Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1893, Page 8

& GRAND ARMY ANNIVERSARY. Kilt Carson Post Celebrates Its Twenty- sixth Birthday in = Pleasant Way. For over.s quarter of century Kit Carson Post, No. 2,G. A. R., has been in existence. Once every year as the anniversary comes around an entertainment is given. Last night was the twenty-sixth anniversary, and it will be Jong remembered as the most successful one given up to this time. It was held at Masonic Hall, and there was nots vacant seat, while a namber stood throughout the exercises. Chair- THE BUSH TEST CASE. AHLWARDT HOWLED DOWN. After an Insufficient Examination His Charges Are Dismissed. Upon the reassembling of the German reichstag yesterday Count von Ballestrem, chairman of the committee to which Ablwardt’s charges against Bismarck had been referred, stated that the committee had carefully ex- | amined the documents submitted to them, but had found nothing to sustain the assertions of iterated his promise to produce after Easter the other documents in his possession, among which, he said, was a letter from the president of the senate to » foreign court expressing thanks for meney sent to the German govern- ment. Herr von Levetzow, the president of the reichstag, here forbade Ablwardt to refer to documents that he had not produced for the inspection of the house. Speeches on the question were made by a number of members, all of whom, without re- gard to party, condemned Ablwardt. Ablwardt said the other documents were in jon of friends in the country. One of these friends had telegraphed to him that he handed the papers that, bad been intrusted to him to others he was threatened with search warrants. This statement was greeted with uproarious wughter. e Herr Ablwardt protested that the documents inspected by the committee would be meaning- less until the arrival of others from Leipzig. This presentation caused further laughter and many of the members received it with derisive a. When Count von Ballestrem had finished reading the resolution Ahlwardt protested that the action of the committee deprived him of the chance of proving his case. ‘Agaia the house laughed at him. Herr Richter stated that he greatly rejoiced ‘Testimony to Show Defendant Had No Li-| that the parliamentary system enabled such ceense Under the New Law. ‘Yesterday afternoon, after THE Stan's ro- portclosed in the Bush liquor case, counsel the stand. His evidence was that he went into the Ban- ner Brewing Company's establishment, the new law. uit Coansel thereupon moved testimony of witness be stricken from the witness said exception was noted. “The defendant was then put on the stand and Bush charged in the information, and he also admitted he sold beer. The caused a discussion be- ‘WILL CONSULT THE PRESIDENT. * short work to be made of Ahlwardt and his charges, which proved his want of moral stabil- ity. “Herr Richter’s remarks were several times interrupted by applause. Paron von Manteuffel said that the members by the Ahlwardt attempted to make a defense of his action, saying: “[have struggled only for the trath, his voice was drowned by laughter, derisive cri lis, He remained standing, how- such a remark. Dr. Stocker (conser.), who was formerl, court chaplain, said that’ blame for the whole affair really rested upon the electors who con- sidered Ahlwardt fit to sit in the reichstag. His Presence in the house was one of the conso- of the infamous socret ballot. ‘Throughout the whole scene the greatest ex- Gitement prevailed. At times the uproar was deafening as the members resented the imputa- tions cast upon high officials by one who. not- withstanding his promises to do so, failed to juce a scintilla of evidence to support his Altogether the scene was one of the charges. a iowa er) but as most a enaiting that hasever been witnessed in motion and an| ‘The intense interest of the people in the pro- ‘hstag. ceedings of the reichstag suggested the popular excitement in Paris during the first exposures of the scandals. Thousands gathered before the building this morning and clamored Pre. | for iuformation as to the progress of the de- te. Dozens of policemen were occupied con- stantly in pushing the crowd back from the en- frances, ———_-e+____ BOYCOTTERS ON TERIAL, Interesting Developments in the Toledo Hearing. In the United States court at Toledo yester- day Leonard Clark, a Lake Shore engineer, was Arbor freight. ‘When asked his reason for refusing to handle Ann Arbor freight he finally blurted out, with voice trembling with emotion, “Well, I'll tell you why I woaldn't haul Ann Arbor Delegation Discuss Candidates | freight. I'm pretty near the grave, and I won't flor the Federal Offices. the Virginia delegation in Congress ‘hebdecancus to determine what action should live the zest of my life # non-union man.” ‘The man was so thoronghly in earnest that the melodramatic outbreak made a great im- pression on the crowd which packed the betaken regarding the indorsement of appli- | room. There was a dead silence for a moment, cants for the district attorneyships, marshal- | then a buzz of approval and finally a perfect ships end internal revenue collectorships lected in the lobbies of the National and Metro- | silence again to withdrawif the ints, resolution was wish in | Storm of a) of the candidates were outspoken in | outcome of the case. plause from all parts of the room. The judge, locking greatly. incensed, arose sroceeded. Tt was developed that out of sll the Lake Shore engineers attached only two, Lennon and were members of the brotherhood, This fact bad a decidedly important, bearing on the defense is’ making every effort to prove that the men had all re- their positions before the order had Tead tp them or before they hed any know! ¢ Judge Ricks had issued an order. At the afternoon’s session of the court At Southard,representing the brotherhood, luced affidavits from all the strikers at- tached. In every case the men said they had resigned their positions of their own free will, without any dictation from the brotherhood, without having read the order of the court or having heard it read, and that ever since March 17 they had considered themselves freed from . Cleveland: “We | sll obligations as employes of ‘the Lake to ascertain what are your wishes as to the | William Watson, chairman of the local griev- halshipe, district at- torneyship and internal revenue cages JULES FERRY BURIED. ‘Thousands Attend the Funeral of the French ‘Thousands of strangers came to the city yes- terday in Paris to attend the funeral of Jules Ferry. The weather was perfect at daybreak, ‘of | Shee committee, submitted a number of unim- portant documents which utterly failed to re- veal any of the secret workings of the organi- zation. He was sharply examined by the attorneys for the defense and made to state itively that he knew of no other secret rule 9g On the boycott question. ‘THE BOYCOTT RULE. A railroad attorney remarked that Chief Arthur himself had filed with the court a rule which the witness had failed to mention. The was then produced and read. It is as and at an carly hour the approaches to the | «That hereafter when an issue has been sus- Luxembourg and the route from the Eastern | tained by the grand chief and carried into railway station were so densely crowded that | effect by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- An immense mortuary chapel with a nave and The coffin, covered with s crimson and white gineers it shall be recognized as a violation of obligation for a member of the brotherhood who may be employed on a railroad running in connection with or adjacent to said railroad elonging to said rail~ nature or kind, has been amicably settled. ‘The reading of this rule created a smali_sen- l, remained until 2 o’clock in the Salle Des | sation and the witness, who had emphatically Bilan eke me body has lain in state, and | declared a few minutes before that was was then removed to the catafalque. Shortly | no such law in existence, was visibly embar- er dluionted ra and ‘single lines on each side of the ‘Already at 11 o'clock the having in- vitations began toarrive. Hhere ware cabinet generals,diplomats, senai deputies, which they laid around the coffin. ‘At 1:30 Senator Bardoux ascended the plat- form. In an eloquent oration he M. Ferry as « statesman of power, inflexible character and unwavering Bardoux was followed by Casimir Perier, president of the chamber of the president of the department of Vosges, all ‘8 courage, patriot M. Ribot spoke at ‘and with evident emo- was borne up the aisle the nave | rassed. ‘the lighting of the enor- | that he was not aware that the hundreds of tapers | defense had referred to rales of He made an effort to explain by saying counsel for the ‘that nature. The rest of the testimony referred princi- iy to the time and manner of the strikers’ e from their trains. examination will continue today. ——_—_-oo—__— THE “306” TO BANQUET. Preparations for the Keunion of Those Whe | had ‘Stood by Grant for a Third Term. A meeting of the committee of arrangements great intellectesl 5 | for the “306” banquet of the supporters of Gen. Grant for the presidential nomination in 1880 was held in Philadelphia last night. It was de- cided to change the date of the banquet from April 27 to il 25, om account of the ‘Tuesday, April naval review at New York on the previous date, and which participated in by a number = the “306” from different sections of the inion. Col. Fred D. Grant sent a letter, which was vead, cordially indorsing the reunion. Re- sponses were received from over 100 of the “Old Guard” signifying their intention to be present at the banquet. 1: was also announced ‘that sixty-five of the “306” have died since the usissm manifested is evident that the banquet will be a great suc- conn, sks sensing wenger Ser fen Pee were: Ex-Gor. Jas. A. Beaver, deat, Thos. 3. Powers, scretary; Gans dee i ames Herr Ablwardt, Ablwardt again rose and re- | day, ‘Was HE SHANGHAIED? Corpse of @ Brooklyn Young Man Found on the Shore of Chesapeake Bay. City Works Inspector Daniel Fox of Brook- lyn, whose son, Daniel Fox, jr., was found dead. under circumstances man was the victim of oyster pirate. Young Fox's body was found on March 11, but his identity was not established until the other more. “We heard nothing more from him, and sev- eral days I went down to Baltimore and be- or March 11 several fishermen found my — body lying on the shore on Miller’s Our theory is that he was lured toan dredger under the promise of a situation as ship's plumber, and that when they got him far enough from shore they attempted to make him work like other captives. “He refusod and they struck him. I think they beat him harder 1 when they found they had killed him they threw his body overboard. It is possible that the wound on his head may have been caused by being canght in the ice, but we do not think 80.” Daniel For, sr., is a well-known democratic politician in the twenty-second ward. He ac- in | companied his family and Miss Roden to Balti- more yesterday afternoon, His son's body will be disinterred and buried in St. Patrick's cemetery. ———__+ e+ ____ STAMP SAVINGS, A Plan That Will Be Tried Among the Bos- ton Schools, It is proposed to introduce the stamp savings bank, or, as it is better known, the stamp sav- ings system, into the Boston public schools, and an order to this end is now before the school board. The system, which is under the charge ofa society of the same name, has s central office, where are to be obtained brightly colored stamps of six denominations and stamp cards. There are branches established in schools or factories, wherever one person can be found who will be responsible for the money and who, by virtue of his work, which, by the way, is voluntary, is called treasurer. This local treasurer obtains from the central office as many stamps and stamp cards as he thinks he is likely to have depositors. To each person wishing to become a depositor the local treasurer gives a card and sells as many stamps ashe has money for. These stamps must pasted on the card. The card when fall will Probably contain ebout @5. As soon as the child has stamps for that sum the money is taken and deposited for him in some savings bank that he may designate. The $5 once de- posited he begins again, and the small sum rows to a larger one under his hands. If he wishes to’ withdraw he presents his card and draws all that is onit. Then if he has more money than he cares to use he calls for another card and redeposits the balance. By this method all bookkeeping is avoided, the child always knows just how much he has, and the Jocai treasurer can tell in the same manner. If the child loses the card, however, he loses his money, or rather all that he carried on that —____+ e+ —_ WORLD'S FAIR ROOFS LEAK. The Interior of the Great Manufactures Building Flooded. During the rain storm at Chicago yesterday the interior of the great manufactures building was flooded. Workmen engaged in fixing up booths dropped their tools and hurried away from the floods of water which fell upon the floor. Half adozen foreign countries had to suspend operations, and Director General Da- vis stopped the unloading of exhibit, Early in the forenoon Col. Davis received protest from Commissioner Renwick in charge of the New South Wales exhibit. Mr. Renwick declared that he had been ready for two weeks to install his exhibit, but that be feared the leaky condition of the roof. ‘The Belgian eom- missioner also sent « formal protest tothe di- rector gent Belgium's space was a coa\ of waler an inch deep and the workmen bed 10 leave the space. It was 8 o'clock in the afternoon and while the wind and rain storm was raging that Di- restor General Davis grew desperate. Calling Maj. Fred Brackett, the government officer who roasted tee opating' ot Malone eerie tain the foreign exhibits, he ordered him to have no more bonded cars released, and » long train of exhibits from foreign countries was forced to stand still. —____+0+_____ AN INAUGURATION DAY BOW. Col. Boykin of the Fifth Maryland Regi- ment Not Allowed to Resign. Adjutant General Douglas of Maryland has declined to accept the resignation of Col. Boy- kin of the fifth regiment, sent in March 6, which was in the ordinary official form and gave no reason for taking the step. Gen. Brown forwarded the resignation “dis- approved” March 8, and it is now returned to Col, Boykin, with the following indorsement: ‘Apsuraxt Gexerat’s Orrice, Axmaporis, March 21, 1893. Respectfully roturned to Col. Boykin. No specific reasons being given for the resignation and the indorsement of the brigade commander expressing his unwillingness to have Col. Boy- kin leave his regiment, there would under ordinary circumstances be great hesitation in accepting it. But the fifth regiment is now in ‘condition of such marked efficiency, not only by reason of ite fall ranks and material pros- but besause of the esprit de corps, Bere es atetaet Ss Is oak qoriowans eminence among the military organizations of the country, and Col. Boykin has by constant work and attention to its interests contributed so largely to its enviable yutation and useful- ness, that the state is not willing to consent without good reasons that he and bis regim.t shall part. Upon due consideration and for the good of the service the resignation of Col Boykin is not accep’ By command of the governor and com- - | Hear Kyp Dovotas, ‘Adjutant General. THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. ‘ ‘The occurrence of March 4 in this city which caused Col. Boykin to resign has not been al- SSS Tt was alleged that Col. Boykin was bordi- to be executed and temporarily put Col. Boykin under arrest. Col Boykin and his THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY. MOUNT VEENON RELICS. ‘Many of the Articles Used by Washington Sold. you~ terday in Philadelphia at the sale of the suto- graph collection formed by Rev. Joseph Henry Dubbs of Lancaster, Pa, besides s miscellane- ous collection of autographs and relics, The relics consisted of articles of furniture used by Washington at Mount Vernon. The first relic sold was Marthe Washington's music book, in which most of the music and words were written by Mrs. Washington. It was a and interesting relic of the wife of the first President. the cate- logue it was inherited by Nellie and on fiyleaf will be found her signature written large “Elanor Parke Custis, Febra- Some of the pieces of music relics of W "6 which ‘were sold were his secretary and book case, a fine old, Chippendale piece, of furniture, the companion pioce of which is to be found at Mount Vernon. This relic brought €2,000. Washington's card tables were next sold. They brought @260 each and were bought by W. B. Benjamin. ‘The general's dining table was sold to the same buyer for #395. A fine old French spinnet or keyed instrument, with bell and drum attachments, which the’ catalogue stated once belonged to Nellie Custis, was sold for €1,400. An old_ pewter inkstand, : which guee belonged to Washington, was’ bought for Among the autograph letters of Wi jon's sold was one of considerable interest. For some years Geo. W. Childs of Philadelphia has enjoyed the reputation among Washingtonians ce tors of possessing the last letter written by Gen. Washington. It. bears. date Mt. Vor non, December 8, 1799, Mr. Childs purchased this letter at the sale of the collection of Jos. Mickley, which was sold on the Ist of Novem- ber, 1878. The letter was catalogued as being the last lo written by Washington, and at the time this statement was not disputed, in fact, from that day to this the letter has always been looked upon as Washington's last effusion, but it cannot be so regarded after this date, as the letter sold yesterday is unquestionably the neral’s last epistle, wrttten only « day before is death, while the letter owned by Mr. Childs was written six days before that event. It reads as follows: Movxr Venxox, 18th Dec'r, 1799. My hae eacw that bere yesterday morn- ing Until T had mounted iy horas, otherwise Y shoud Have iven you what] now send, ‘ao Mz, Rawlins wi ny off the clover lot ie that farm to his brother, and, as I was. ez myself, I carried @ copy tor that tentively, and to ve prepared towive you. toelr. ideas of the mode of arranging the work when they are Such # pen as I saw yesterday at Union farm would, if the cattle were kept in it one week, destroy the whole of them. ‘They would be infinitely more com- fortabie in this or any other weather in the open lelds. Dogue Kun farm pen may be in the same con— dition. It did not occur to me as I passed thi the yard of the barn to look into inend, &c-5 Gzo. Wasnrxarox. Union farm, to 1e duplicate for rough i am your Mr. Jas. Anderson. It was bought by the Historical Society of Penneylvania for #860. A number of other tograph letters of Washington were sold, to Biv Erm te Donal: 1 veral of historical interest. They brought good prices. ———— READY TO DISCUSS SEALS. Meeting of the Bering Sea Arbiters in Paris. The Bering sea commission, which held a pre- liminary conference on February 23, meets to- day for formal organization and allotment of work. Mr. T. Jefferson Coolidge, United States min- ister, and Lord Dufferin, British ambassador, will prosent to President Carnot at the Elysce the members of the commission, who will be received with military honors. The arbitrators who represent the United States will be Mr. Justice Harlan of the United States Suprome Court and Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, and together with the two selected by Great Britain, Lord Hannen and Sir John Thompson of Canada; the arbitrator selected by the French governor, Baron Cour- sel; the Italian, Marquis Visconti Venosta, and the arbitrator eclected to represent the govern- ment of Sweden-Norway, will eompose the tribunal. In counsel the United States will be repre- sented by Mr. E. J. Phelps of Vermont, former minister to England; James C. Carter of New York city, said to be the ablest debater in the American bar, and who is now president of the New York State Bar Association; Frederick Coudert of New York, also a most distinguished New York lawyer, and Judge H. W. Blodgett, recently retired from the judgeship of the United States cirenit court at Chi Mr. John W. Foster. ex-President Harrison's Secretary of State, will represent the United States government as agent. He has entire control of the case, and has outlined the cam- paign for the United States government. He Will have as his assiotants ‘Mr. Williams of New York; Mr. Hubbard T. Smith, disbursing officer of the American party. and, as military attache, Major Elijah W. Halford, United States army. One of the articles of, the, treaty. providing for the arbitration Shea that the pri I> ings shall be in Englis) But out of considera- tion for established usago and in courtesy to the French government the report will be Piinted in both the French and English 6 Daily News says editorially of the Bering sea arbitration: ‘Both parties to the Bering sea arbitration will share in the glory of this victory for civilization, and the cause of peace. As each of these great arbitra- tions offers its majestic spectacle to mankind war loses a portion of that prestige by which alone it lives in defiance of reason, humanity and common sense.” TESTING ARMOR PLATE, : Experiments on a Nickel-Steel Forging at Bethlehem. Commodore Sampson, Licntenant Comman- der Cowden, Professor Alger and Licutenant Niles and Lieutenant Rohrer, government in- spector at Bethlehem ordnance works, yesterday held a test at the proving groundsof the Bethle- hem Iron Company which resulted in the accept- ance of 500 tons of 12-inch armor for the battle ship Texas, The plate was 12 inches thick, 16 feet long and 8 feet 4 inches high and was forged from an ingot of nickel-stel ‘Three shots were fired. The first shot was fired with a charge of 19 pounds of powder, which developed a veloc- ity of 1,678 feet. The projectile penetrated the late, the tip just ing on the other side, Lowttion fe Bombe rape dr 2 inches. The Penetration was 14 inches. The projectile ro- yunded and fell on the ground in front of the plate, ‘The second shot was fired with a charge of the extraordi- 110 nds of powder, producing nary velocity of 2,006 fot @ seoend. The pro: ‘the plate and backing. Itdid Sat ac eee eee trated 153¢ inches. spay The showed a remarkable resistance, It was not borken up in the least, cracks developed from ? Fj i Celestial Secrets. ‘From American Carpet and Upholstery Trade, One cannot turn away from Chinese art ob- jects—poreelain particularly—without » deep impression of the dignity and value of their i SEEING DEAD FACES. (A Horrible Craving Possessed by Many People. ITS OAUSE EXPLAINED. ble Confession—Love of Sensation and ‘Its Dangerous Results—A Doctor's Opinion. “No dead faces for me!” exclaimed a young lady yesterday, when asked if she were going to take a last look at @ friend who had just passed away. “I am going to the funeral, but will not see his “What a strange notion,” said one of her com- “Don’t you ever look on dead faces? asked an- other. “That's what I go to fanerals for,” observed one of the party. “I always want tose how the corpse looks. I don’t see why it 1s, but I like to go to funerals whether I know the people well or not. ‘There is something about the somber surroundings that seems to suit me.” ‘This conversation took place in a popular dry goodsstore. Unknown to the young women who took part init the remarks were overheard by a Well-known physician. He looked at the speakers thoughtfully for te and th fRougnifaliy for a few moments and then “Do you know that these young women are suf- fering from a diseaser” Well, it is fre Just like thousands of other Women. It is just the result of the terrible wear and tear of our daily life, with its constant rush ind overwork, its business and home lite. There o Fest, everybody is on the go, and even the ealthlest cannot stand it.. When ‘people get. Into this condition they become unitted for work of any kind, feel run down, nervous, unstrung. It causes Women to crave excitement or makes them gloomy and fretful. They crowd into the criminal oourt to hear exciting trials, read trashy novels and find gratification in the death chamber. It is all the result of an irritated system brought on by detective liver and kidney action. Peopie in these (ays need to keep a sharp lookout on their heaith im order to avoid contracting serious and fatal dis- eage in this way.” ‘The doctor’s words are beyond dispute and de- Serve careful attention. ‘Their truth ts fully proved by the following remarkable statements made by Reli-knowa people who speak from persoual ex- lence: Airs. Jennie M. Skelton, whois one of the lead- ing residents of Ironton, Ohio, saya: “I was sick for two years with liver and kidney disease, 80 that I could not sleep at night or at any oter ume. T consulted a great many doctors and they all said the Was so thoroughly seated that they could not cure me, but would give me temporary Telief, Having neard of Warner's Safe Cure I re~ Sotved to give ita trial and atter using it a short time was cured and have never had any return gf the trouble. Tam convinced that it saved my Hon. Alexander Maxwell, mayor of Mt. Union, Pa., makes the following ‘remarkable statement: “About six yeurs ago I was troubled with disease of the Kidneys and other complications, which finally resulted in typhoid fever, from which I re- covered, but still had the kidney’ trouble. I tred gar local physiclans. but could get no. rellet. Finally my wife hought a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, but would not iet me take ft until ehe had consulted iny doctor, who said that he was think- ing of prescribing the Safe Cure nimseif. I com- Menced taking it and before taree days had passed could see tuat it was doing me good. “I felt greatly encouraged and persevered until Iim- Proved rapidiy and was at last compietely cured.” Mrs. C. B. Aldrich, wife of a well-known busf- Ress than, residing a: Manton, R.I., says: “I have always been trouvied with a great deal of nervons Prosiration. At times I would be feeling quite ‘Well, and with hardly an hour's notice would be taken very ill and have to go to bed. I used sev- eral remedies and received no help until I tried Warner’s Cure, waich very soon gave me relicf. fusband had a severe attack of kidn ‘afew years ago, but the use of Warner's Droagat him out all right. In fact, my enti family have used it, aud we know it'is the best thing we ever took and would not be without a bottle of it in the house for double the price.” ‘The misery endured by those who suffer from the paluful symptoms above described is perma- nently relieved by the aid of the great Safe Cure. MARCH 23, 1893—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL WINTER RESOR IN WASHINGTON. TS. = ee) ATLANTIC 5 TRE one r Coronas, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, x Hot PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, TO THE Nosra WEST aS sor + 2, rene a North Caroiina ave. near Paci fc UBLE TRACK SPLENDID @CENERY BakT, | late ‘the ae . — eee beam 4 gh’ srekl hi TPICENT TP fasie. 2 dais OFEL SERKRIRY — astitapon T rr the City, NZ. pos 4... ore S ot. y — Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ava. levator, elec: | POYsNarE ROL te Wow 2s SCRCOL OP LANGUAGES, cone Sashtoens, Romy aay, eee : ty aperien nad ar — — ake . Summer Branch at Asbury Park, ¥. J. mb22 CHE PHONOGRAPHY eae, A SIREN, months. "Three mouths’ sostie ay <r ia. three Nera PHONOGRAP ET ek Bust eRe Balle crv Exchange, Dbat new.) SCHOOL, Balk wit: Quran cose MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ow sth st mb18-1w* 30068 Fee st nw. JRAWING AND PAINTING AL ay. PA T NATIONAL R a cheapent are Soureeif the SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, acTING, physical grace and voice culture. 13th, Wikp 0 WRDEND, Mise ADA T. TOWNES) ORAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1117 GST. NW. Private Instruction day or evening ip school and for ct . A.M.. PH. D. BORANS AMS Pil bao rs iS Idwe Est VASHINGTON CONSENVATORY OF MUSIC. Widens Sana ae gran, voice, jute, corn Serio pupa 0. B. BULUARD. Dirset Wor RSCOMMENCIAL COLLEGE jorthand and Tynewritine. Capito! st." Trial week free. rs. Send for eirculs with ‘Sheen Karn x ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 2. WW. GREEN & Co. ATLANTic ciTY B Nast 14 __ Formeriy of the Floride Hi SEA SIDE HOUSE. aTLANtic crry, open all the year. bot and cold salt water seovered walk to ma @ ‘Be. ocean mbi-im — CHARLES EVANS. ‘HE ALBEMAR) ANTIC CITY, Diktar he bowhunenealod ‘view ofthe onean: Pisicand Virginia aves. bow and modern vstrictiy umes: class. steam ‘heat svery couregience: terive came 22 FORD. SRE Lt H. ox bd a4 For are. G cont. toe Sty MARCOS. NEAR THY BEACH, ATLANTIC (ity; eleeant and modern: steasa” heat: piagras under ginss, buffet; 82.50 and €3 per day Rates, €3't0 82°50 por tay ~ oS Rates, 25 YNORFRS“OCAT LIMITED = Week. Homelike house Ev ee Sa, OTEL ORIENTA = ori Hi Atlantic City, N. 3. ae eee es ONLY Swipes’ woot Gaye, and BAS wow fel ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER “OR week Anew eat FONTAINE, KENTU LA fost ast Ti iba 0. 8, WRIGHT. HE NEW SENATE, ATLANTIC CITY. QF AYEAR FOR DAY Ok EVENING 6F: DLO sion. — Bookkeering, arithmetic, spelli: LFF, BUSINESS COLLEGR, e Rep. Bids., 7th and Dn.w. ‘and Summer Sesions—March ] to July 1. Rervices o7 graduates always in demand ; terms mod- erate, ‘with cheap scloola, Ores open every busin ‘Telephone call. 1086. . SAKA'A” SPENCER, 1097 Principe! and Proprict “____fet-tapna Sy CULTURE (DELS: sh beans ween ‘Typewritag, Mrs. ELIZABETH RING, S07 Mousr Venxox Sesrxanz, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS &. W., WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER & Doslect high-erade bosrding and day achéol tor young laties and little «irls—thorougi:ly modern in ite spirit ané methods. Now buildings, perfectir equioped for health end comfort—sieam heat, passenger elevator, pe:fec: sanitation. Circalara sent on anplection. Tosraduates, and to the public genevallz, 8 of- fered a spectat study in Greek literature by transia- Hons. A class berinzing Homers Iliad will meet on Monday, February 13, 1893, and hold its sessions from 3to4o'clork on Monday ani Thursday after. strong testimony given by thousands who have been restored to health and strengih by its ‘wonderful power is only a just tribute to the merit it is known to possess. GAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? ‘There aro a whole lot of things we'd lik aber bbe interested cx 1 How do you itke the at statement? Stop Hunt where you are and read {t AGATR “half sa hour frou: now see if vou ean repeat tt WOLD for WORD. Weope tt will HAUS r rds Were never OUR OR 8 GOOD. CET wit NEED ‘AND PAY U8. POR IT A LITTLE DOWNANDTEE BALANCE ONCE & WEEK On ONOE A ‘MONTH. NO ‘NOTES TO SIGN. ‘There ian't an article in the list below thet can be ue atour price tor cash in any other furniture ase in Wantnz‘on~and'yet thay are our HED ft prices! on please, tah Parlor Buite, 7 plecen, $20.50" Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, roe 50. folia'Gat Bot Boom Soll Covel iam in Duress, Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Woven Wire » 61.7. lair Mattress, $7. 5, per yard Soe. und Ci F per yard 35x Tnwrain Carpet, ryard doc. ‘arpet 1m: = jaid free of cost—no charge for ‘waste in matching: GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, - 819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST, ¥.W., BET. H ANDI STS. Ww. M. Savsren & Sous, 919 Pexxa Ava JUST OPENED— PIECES NEW GINGHAMS.........000e L2C 50 vrsces sew crxamaus...........25¢ 20 ereces xew crxomams.............-00c 20 mors xew arxonaue...............650 26 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BRING OPENED EVERY DaY, mhi Tas Gas Avrtuxce Excuasex, 1698 Kew York eve. m w., ‘RENTS OR SELLS THR ‘Specially adapted for all places where increased ncons for tweive weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 436m Principat. Nermont ave, and Thomas Circle. Call er send for Antal Catalons P'NO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS E nee: beinners ‘advances best referen: tn. Ww.) iss, BALcErs CALE ‘and Busines: Colleve, 130 pared succesn it ~ and census examinat! ieth for’ civil. servi jons, Stenowrap! Navar EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE pply for circulars to the superintendent : ulty of St Jotn'’s: Military School, Mantius te bu iN be Et hundred hove will ny Zed ws ¢ of a man-of-war. MEDICAL. &c. IGORATING CORDIAT. 1S a Tome. Of all the remedies for Nervous Levyility, Neursizis, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that cl are weak, miscrable, let ‘The well-known specialist, 464 Cat. nw. Prompt treatment. _Cfiice honrs, 10 t01, 5 to8. LT THE ONLY into, the Chemical charscter ef into the Chemical charecter ¢ ‘We will describe rour disease and symptoms without asking a question by the first act ithe morning. “We treat all Thich the bu Feipatio fits a Over twenty-five years’ experience. é 2 SURGEON SPECIALIST bs BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL ‘TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Sur- geon Specialist inthe United States who trests the above troubles on recognized Sctentife principles. ‘He has made their successful treatment a life study. OFFICE HOURS: 9to2; 4to8. Sunday—Oto2 CONSULTATION FREE. fel4-rott ‘HE HOSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VA T Sich gad Sastage tomtment! alee Baa Becca an. jearing complexik 4 remo v= ing all blemishes ofekin. GIS H'stst-n.w. mhiSaita® ‘PROFESSIONAL MaBSAGE CaN INED ‘with the best of medical reference by 3) #19 Beh st. wwe QTEANGERS. TAKE NOTICE—DES. BROTHERS ee Rep eo ‘esta bis City. Eiisbitened ao youre WS Nal ae ache LADIES’ GOODs. MOST LADIES DESIRE IS a STYLISH, waledrins gown. ‘This can be hed for resent mint Mire. HUTCEINGS’, 613 Fst. aw. ADIES CAN GET SPRING SUITS M. at Mrs. BAIR's PARLORS a ‘the latest style ‘Mass. ave. n.w. Nosign out ‘Lm CLEARIAIG. QUICK WORE ear pascad'™™™ WORE. aNtom SSreivest™ pas ieee. §* Moses Dray Se ‘Children's 46-6 oa. iCH D' iG, SCOUT} po AED. — i- Fe fo os SSPE Sa ay OCEAN TRAVEL. “CAMPANIA” AND wien Annes sa Atlantic Cy. 8 Per week. Dies wer af eronee lar 2 pe Senger elevator. Open ail theyeay, nn Pairs 8". COOK & SON. felG-3n: KE™LWorre rsx, atiantre crry, x3. Electric elevator. New steam heat. and. M™. and 4.35 p.m. Matty 9.2.00 a0 11.0 aman & cont Santaye' 833 sat FOR Ay _ feta, ne A ‘RE CEAtPonTE, Arran ON THE Braca. im the hous»; elevator; motera ant Salt water bat! $0273 7 Address THE CTALFONTE. Ateantic city, 7 a HADDON HALL __LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. = Mine, northeast a9. Jwala avenue, and st thy forthe shecking 3° A residences, 7. R. WOOD, Passenenr Schetmie in aoc Lanve Washinutor “PRE Lazewoop,” LAKEWOOD, ¥.J. Finest winter hotel in the world. ‘Music by the Romans Band. FRED STTREY, Manager. Through trains foot of Chestnut street, Philadel phia. Parlor cars attached. 3:45 p.m. Lakewoo! special. THE PRINCESS ANNE, 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK, NOW OPEN. nA rine forest gatthfal resort. with « positively cars, Fan Ms ducking grounds at Upper en. Sound Address r 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. tive cl 4 of Currituck Pa soa nnd eet ‘has. Oo Sen ‘ Gon Pat hee. TRoap on} EN POSTERS orkshop im the rex Taner and Regulater, Thirty Prompt ‘fina posta! FOR satr— One Splendid Upricht Pisno, very litte used, for $105 cash ora siight advance on easy paymen’ mbl7-te PFEIFFER & CONLIFF.417 11th st.n.w. + WASTINGTON AND SOUTH, LIMITED, compact oat c, Parlorama @ ati neinips’ natnte sonth, | Pullman Sleeper Mot Sprines via Ashe THE ZED STANDARD OF MODERN FIANO MANUFACTURE MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVFLOQPMENT | }? AND ABVISTIC ARCHITECTURE. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Inclading some of our 0: | ont alightlj GS TOE ewe eer fox STEINWAY, CHASE Gani. Organs and Wilco: BER 3, 18, Station (B. and P.9, leat scenery in America with the < coujwe Solid- Train Servieg HST. N.W. work quickly and si wed inetbods a: {TED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 401 we niw athe jeadine dents’ orceaizanon of | with Sfficesin the principal cities. For par- 6 mh i6-tr AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. No PAN. NO CHLOROFORM. i (0 ETHER OB Gai Ko Se 30 SoEAIRE 0 SWELLED GUMS. 0 UNPLEASANTNESS. 0 EXTHA CHARGE. trol of & preparation: sates eras oe . for mee si APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. and We guarantes PB orber in the fuvare. — THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, mb6-Im* __1217 Penn. ave. n. w. Gigron DEX TAL PARLORS. ESTABLISHED including Es oe al nota ack ite oar Notrouraxo wastixsTox sreaxpoutoa | Kinsale st 12 mon THU ater et Washineton “oho? Peer Dera * some POWERFUL 1px F/LACE STEAMERS eict a peek td “WASHINGTO3" and “NORFOLK ‘the Columbt to5 p.m. oleae opens | Deliy st 7 p.m. trom the foot of 7thst. for Fortress ‘Monroe, Newport News, Norfe:k, Virginie Beach, Portamouth and the south’ Through sleeping car service via Norfolk and Oar> ina railroad ead Atiantie Coast line, between Nortclx, Wilmington Charles ton, Sevannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine, 2m. CALLAHAX, "= CANDY 25. A Le Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARKESS. LUTZ & BRO., 7 Fran. ove, stjoining National Hotel. ‘Eegpe Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. % 3 % 5 sPpors 705 Tru Sx. NW,