Evening star. [volume], February 25, 1892, Page 7, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
OC RDNJOVU
oth the method and result vim
Syrp of Figs is taken; t is plesamn
and refreshing to the taste, and act.
yet promptly on the Kidneys,
S=and Bowels, clenes the sys.
ke effectually, dispels eolds, head,
ache and fevers and cures habitual
'"mmrati. aup of Fig is the
only remedy of it kind owp
duced, Pleaing to she taste an.&
ceptable to the stomach, ' ot in
its action and truly bene ial it
effet, pre red onl from the ms
healthy a = mgstameu, ib
30% ezcellent qualiies onmead i
to and have ==de it the mos
purremedy known.
p of Fi' is for sal a50i
and 21 bottle. yT all landlnff drur
gisam. Ay wel" Mho
my not bae it on r
ee it prnmptly for any ae wh
wihes to tryIL ntacet ayn
s.m.atu.
CAEW0FIII FM ~hiP C
SA M. CW. CAI.
u. sr. AlgW WOM AL
IAAD ScPSIe OrZXrMo
MNE. A. AUPPET'
COMPLEXION PABWIRS,
m4 F t. anw.
ACl pmecb.sf her world-emowed F ee Bler
will be prmmeed wt!b a bar of esqvitte Almant 0
.mmee A. spert. the seestm 115ig to.
pemon se-aliet. ha permanent parlers a Wahing
oa as wel; anafl other LaM tiles intheraited Stafte
She imtten callers to her Se. to ae puaelive prooft a
the tsent mrt of )er world-renowned peepratiosu
The remarkable smr-ei of Madam ERuptrt h.
emaied amny a screpahe Imminrs to sprAng up &I
ever. They cwme to a etty and by rm sedversthe
......ts n with .o lo.at.d o.e.h.t s.y .
,ea et a hotel. ,et the rubi. moey
Inetead of do mr rood they artually rol
by ...mm. wh.h heme .,.a
movhigurnkble. Madame ampert says, win pow
tively easse the-n toapper and will ase ease em
larmed pos by displacing the live eals et the akin
What Mmee. mappert oeyn mume e me if expetenne am
stady n fI anytLiwa. Madam. Rappest. m th
.t.r hea.h.. ap..m......e. he.,h
Oreemat .tive cat always be seen and commulbed. Th
seputatianof Madam hoapper- to wai knowa ae
pewiait o theeemplbeio abe hs noeqal.
She cordially requets the lade of Wadakwtm t
eU sad receive freea bar e bar Alemda U Soap wit
eery psse of her world-Teaowned Face bleah
anany tune frossge .m. is e p~m.
MADAME A. EUPPE.
COMPLEXJO'l FSECIALIST.
9W 7 Be. nwV..
Washimnten. D. C. 145.27
FOR TIS WEEK
I..... ............. le. bome.....
...m..........., ...sae. w...e.
aed sin ouacenwser elfes. hs ee t
mews ad m. es ee.d Mas waB.a
.lish .i E. v. WApew e
(ofdlkeI 1Bsew wh. t..)e
P.er " .r.eelin 15. 1 ma
..de= me.. Sine . at........
Jume. deep li'mes as.e se *uewsea
leek am ee she boe esb
pee. W.e ly A dmpeeR Swr m ad
peesee. lee. hebhe emde.sete
ned vening eroin penSeegnesas
ieyi~~Noil Chmev mialsb
Shiedde h shi eselem .sre eaSee me
~1vewma - caesel..d own
eiwepslsta, e oe A-aa e er
soad eese waearNde mear es
Memombe'. te Ines m wna--- mes
hoagiien . euegbma.msL
C aedme-==iey mutanihsfr
Wvh e e~~n mme in --
Laie emn. eae...a......1sr...
10111 armaneA s 4gLg, saVEL
-i e t of do Mestg soae mmbed
asbm.e-Winn a
The erminal sours sems at rmpi was
Pla.ed by half-past 9 y dssedaY ,r te
hear the eotauation e teen y in the
MitchellJehson-Ward 000. Miss Johnse
was qute mi yesterday. Whea taen beck
to jai yesterday morning, however. she had
resovered, and during the session assmed her
usual manner. Mr. G. W. Lyles being called,
testifed that he saw Miss Mitchel jump in the
but after the kiling and grab the reins, and
then bed Pomet one in the buggy sy: "Drive
fast." I could not teU whisk one of the girls
used the language.
Miss Cathrena Parue testIied she was with
the Misses Ward at the time of the killing and
cried out: 'iPon't let her kiLl my friend." She
also identifed and read a letter from Min
F red& Ward to Alice Mitchell as follows:
Memphis. Tea. Januarr 1.% W.
Dh&rA1ine: I 'ove you now-sad ' a)lss w i-but I
hae. een forida " to speak to you and I love to
0hsy. Io i asy I an. as lunch to blame as you are. If
I have don. I u any hii- of Caused You any treble
I busmbis tow your tosviveasea.
a e t t any me In.w I wrote this No ose
haes about that lan samuaar business encept eur
faush. Net is. un.es jo iave told same one. We
so w'L t4P 00 d is3 eening. FR
(.ulruaa'd) YE
The escapade referred ha being the intended
elopement of deceased and Allie Mitchel last
sammer.
J. W. Williams testified he saw Allie Mit
chell get out of the buggy and run down the
hill. He heard the scafe and ran down, meet
ing Mite Mitchell as she came back up the hill.
Be saw her jump back into the buggy and
drive of rapidly. Beard Allie Mischell say
"I have done it.
Miss Johnson was then Introduced in her
own behalf and testified to being griendly to
all parties; that it had been her custom for a
long time to go driving with Allie Mitchell;
that en the day of the homicide Allie sante by
and called to ier to go driving; that she went
with her; that when they observed the Ward
girls on the street Albe drove after them; that
she mid to Allis, "Let's not follow them, as
they will think we want to speak to them."
Allie said: "I will follow them to the post of
Ace." We were getting out of the buggy at the
custom house when the Ward girls passed us
going down to the boat. Allie said she must
see Freda once more and followed them. I
thought to ki". her good-bye. I followed after
them with my little six-year-old nephew with
me. I did not see the cutting. and when she
came running back up the ball I saw blood on
- her and said: "What has happened to you?" I
thought she was eut. She jumpedin the buggy
before I dad and I said to her: "Drive straight
home and tell your mother what you have
done." She asked nae if there was blood on
her face. I sad yes, wipe it off. She said:
"No, it is Freda's blood; let it alone. I love
her ao."
When Miss Johnson told bow Alice Mitchell
kissed her own bloody hands. screaming that it
was Freda's blood, a woman fainted and war
quickly carried out. Befure 3iss Johnson took
thE stand she fainted inan ante-room while in
consultation with her lawyers and when she had
Ainished her story and had undergone a severe
cross-examination at the hands of the iron
hearted attorney general, she was almost bodily
carried to hor seat. Prominent physicians
from this and other cities were present and
people of all grades were out in full force.
The preent issue is Miss Johnson's applica
tion for ball under the writ of habeas corpus,
and it was the opinion of those that followed
the testimony that she had not many points in
her favor. A young, 4nnocent-leoking, baby
faced girl. weeping on the witness stand could
ordinarily be productive of sympathy on the
Fart of a trial judge, but it fails in this case, for
Judge DuBose has all the severity of the En
" Jeffrey. and his regard for human life is
not so very high, as will be shown by the long
last of convictions at his bar.
Mass Johnson's attorneys made a desperate
fight to show that she new nothing of Miss
Mitchell's intentions when they parted in the
buggy, but they partialy failed to do this.
Miss Christina Purael a companion of the
Ward girls, was the drat witness caled. but she
not being present the court issued an attach
- ment for her, add Mr. Lyle was put on the
- stand.
He saw the last part of the tragedy. He
heard some one shout "murder." 'lien he saw
Alice Mitchell qome up the hill and heard a
woman (Mis Johnson) .. the buggy shoat:
"Hurry up." Hie saw Alice Mitchell loose the
reins and dash away.
Miss Purnell knew all the parties to the I
tragedy and told how the Johnson and Mitchell 4
girl folowed her and the Mimes Ward in a .
buggy and how, when Alice ran down the Il
cut Freda's threat from ear to ear, and then"
cried out that she had done whet she intended
to and cared naught for death.
Jack Willaams was Aarting with or trying to
flirt with some of the young ladies just before
the killing. He heard Miss Mitehell and John
Sea whispering in front of the custom house
and saw tollow the Ward girls, saw Lilie
a Johnson feow her and then return and drive
k the b close to the incline and wait for Miss
Mitehe He heard a screams, looked down the
incline and saw Alice slashing about her with a
knife. She grasped Freda Ward, and, drawing
her back, pulled the rasor across her throat.
After cutting her in the face the blood spurted
on Miss Mitehell's face, hair and hands and as
she rushed up the bill Williams saw her wring
lng the blood from the right glove. Assoon as
Mis Mitchnil reached the top she cried, --Liu,
I have done her."
1.n1L.11 JoNIPeIo ON TUSsTA.
This eles the state's list of watnesses and
Miss Johnsoa was introduced to testify in her
own behalf. After the young lady was almost
carried to the stand, having fainted a few
moments before, she raised her head and on
her Ias was a look of awful misery. Her head
was lowered, but the court asked her to look
straight ahead and speak aloud for the benefit
of the reporters. She baud she was twenty years
old and had been educated at Notre Dame,
Ind., and in Memphis. she had known Alice
Mitchell for five years and had known the
Ward girl for two years. Joe was her favorite.
while Alice was friendly with Freda. She loved
Freda and Freda loved her. When the giala
were separated Alice confided the story of her
love to the witness and often wept that
she could see Freda no more. On the day
- of the killing she was driving with Alice
Mitchell. After they had goate to the custom
house the Ward girl passedt and Miss Mitchell
said: "Oh, LiI, Freda Ward winked at me
and I am going to bad her good-bye." She
followed Miss Mitchell to the corner, but re
turned and got into her buggy. In a moment
r' Alice came running up the lull with her face,
hair, hands and dress soiled with blood. Wit
Mitcherlld: "Alice, who has eut you?" Miss
Micelthen jumped in over the wheel of the
a buggy and cried out: "I have cut Freda
s Ward's throat; tell me the quicIeat way to kill
5 mself."
"Don't kill yourself," said the witness; "ago
S hend tell your mother."
hnAlice said: "Is there much blood so my
a Witnsse answered, "Yes."
- IAlice replied, "Wipe it of," but changed her
a Imand and cried, "Nio.do not wiae it Og, it le
Fredla's blood and I love it."
* Siting her actions to her word she kissed
a her bloody hands, staining her lips
a The attorney general than tokturn at the
* young lady. Ehe denied that on Friday before
5 the killing she had gone to the s*-eer Ora
SLee and with Miss Mitehenl searched for the
Ward girls, hut finally admitted that her pros
o nes on the steamser was to see the young
* ladies, bat she denied that she told the young
* ladies that they would flu the Ward girls on
C Tuesday after Alice and she had returned to
the Mitchell house. Alice tol her mother of
what shte had done, and as Lil.in started to
seave threw her arms around her ad cried:
"Kiss me if you like. Love me." Witness
eadded that she got letters from severannnwa
correspiondents at her brother's oo not want
ing her mother to know she would haev such
it eorrespondents. Ehe signed the name Jessie
h Janns o these letters ad Alice signed Freda
Nyse Ward to here. Witness bed never read
the lige of the bandit, but Alice sad given her
that name. Witness then enttered agera
- denial of having any knowledge of Miss Mitch
ell's latention and said that she herself had
neve wed.mordidshe knew that Alles
Upen bigpresd to answer why she loi.
lowed Ais Mite. when the latter was kill
lng Freda-Ward, the gi said, *-just to se
Alaes bid her goad-bye, and she began to weep
Ilhe was taken frems the snd and earrie to
her seat. The sourt frowned and maid hewould
hear no mere. Last night Miss Johns was in
the jail and %as said to be suffering from negY
eas preseratien. "If she reains In e.1 n
other msoth," said her physislan, "aewil
die."
'Elesle5p Velm to a massing asten.
A fire oerred Tesday evening ha the
Ieshawanna Valley Hemse at gsaan, pla,
osaming a iees of 36,060 Over sixty
wese ha the honet at the thme and a uuees
mused mossa tema. They all int~h
etreest for seisty, but as the fire did not daag
the sepig aprm en they metaraed dee
te eadseent had subsided.
AA Nmva wss
as, g,1. Wuaa, cas.. ass
~Meseage i snd agstaa es
isw sgst tsess weenes, ees,
e s h en Ibseso
mslhas- -.
41" I Is40 se 9L Look
The iae ad gray ineist ha the .
nisevemmn yestmdmy end" ptst.aeqeeuy by a
a delegate en the plaer petlag wp a big e
Amserieam eng and waving it. 1d high in
hens of the .ssblege. After wraugiag ever 9
a fw miner points of order the platform was a
lntrodused and the real ght of the day began. dI
TIES PLATRI03a
la long pnsible the platform reites te E
many grievances and unjust burden gnder a
which its ramers declare they and the esontry b
at large are sufrlng, saying that they meet al
"in the midst of a nation brought to the verge I
of moral, political and material ruia," the peo.- ti
ple of which me demoralised.
Among the principal "demanda" made by U
the lafermare-a fees and unlimited coinage
of mlver, a natia currency, safe, sound and b4
fexible, issued by the government only. a full D
legal tender for all debta. as set forth in the i
Farmers' Allaneeubtreasury plan, a graduated 0
Income tax, that the amount of circulating L
emodigm be speily increased to not less than A
= cits and that postal saving bank be p4
imb by the government for the ode es
deposit of the earninge of the people and to U
fiaclitate exchange. ft
The subcommitte, on the land plank was of hi
the opinion that "land should not be monopo
lined for speculative and alien own- es
arshi of land should be prohi ited. All lanId ti
now eld by ralroads and other corporations pi
in excees of their actual needs and all lands a
Now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by ft
th government and held for actual settlers 0
only.' It is also recommended that the gov- .
mrnment own and operate the railroad and n4
telegraph and telephone system. of the ax
senatry- d;
WEmD ZXcuvmuvT. cc
The wildest excitement occurred after the m
reading of the platform. One of the suspected b
**vmpirse of the corporations" on the door i
attempted to edge in a motion amending the
documsent, and almost instantly there was a gV
riot
I wa requested by a delegation to make m
on.' stubbornly returned the dele- K
gate. who proved to be Fred Wayne. an ex- tb
member of the Missouri legislature, but he was It
forcibly ejected. p4
On motion of Mr. Powderly the delegates, at
Without taking a vote on the adoption of the a
platform, adjourned for two hours. 1
A let 3roa Paoxismosr. t
A ght for the recognition of the prohibition R
issue in the platform was started immediately A
upon the reassembling of the convention. Miss o
Frances Willard presented a minority report.
which she moved be adopted immediatelyas
an amendment to the majority report. The to
minority report favored woman suffrage and H
demanded the suppression of the liquor traftic. of
A strong speech opposing "dragging in outside in
issues" by A. S. Mann of Florida was answered qt
by Miss Willard in a spirited address. **
Congresanan Jerry Sinason declared him- to
self satasfed with the majority report. They da
must cure poverty before they could intemper- g1
mace. of
Coached by Mr. Powderly, Miss Emma Curtis in
of Colorado, a handbome young woman with cc
snapping black eyes, captured the floor and wl
proposed the following substitute: -H
"We demand that the question of universal al
sufrage be submitted to the legislatures of the Jt
lifferent states and territories for favorable ac- 10
tion." in
Jerry Simpson shouted "She has solved the in
problem!" and some one immediately de- th
manding the previous question, the substitu- so
tion was made by -a crushing majority amid 13
rolleys of cheers. Miss Willard, nowever, re- Pi
mented this treatment, and Powderly hurried to L
the platform and held a hasty conference with IM
ber. as a result of which it was announced that
Miss Curtis' resolution had been withdrawn.
Whereupon Miss Curtis declared that she had
lone no such thing, much to the chagrin of ia
Powderly and other leaders.
It was now apparently the purpose of Pow
lerly. having kept Miss #Wilsrd's minority th
rsport out of the platform, to placate her and
ter friends by having the convention adopt fil
he Willard plank as a resolution in place of l:
Lhat of Miss Curtis. When the roll call was as
Inally reached the vote was taken by states
MiMi WILLanD PLACATED. it
Secretary Hayes declared the minority re- T
sort carried-45l to M6, counting the knights' 2
seganization a voting solidly aye. Unoiclal b,
ally keepers adw seemed to be lifted to the
roof in the enthusiastic cheering that broke
orth at every hand. Hate, papers, umbrellas, bi
lag, everythang portable within reach was th
Bang into the air, the applause stopping only hc
ith five minutesmoreor a tremendous "Glory,
glory, hallelujah!" at
Powderly now had another surprise. He ii
ahouted to all Knights of Labor present to fot
ow him and go outside of the h for a caucus.
rhey did so, and the Farmers' Alliance, at the in
Mill of McCune, also temporarily withdrew, j
notwithstanding the loud protesta of their a
national lecturer, Willets of Kansas, that the b
action amounted to breaking up the conven- ,
tion in a.row. bi
WILL ACT wTE TE PopLi's PARTf. da
After a half hour'epainful uncertainty the
convention slowly got together again. Igna
tins Donnelly was granted three minutes, and
to the somewhat general surprise declared all C
the business of the convention could be finished at
op within half an hour. Defer by unanimous tj
consent the little woman suffrage matter, he
urged, adopt the noble majority platform re
port, appoint a committee to act with the 0
national committeepf the people's party to call A
a national convention to nominate a President of
and Vice President of the United States and the is
thing is done. at
The idea took like wild fire among the bar- 00
ssed, hungry delegates. Two minutes later wl
the majority report had been swallowed at one
gulp, being adopted without a solitary vote of be
dissent. hi
With General Weaver In the chair the follow- tb
ing committee was appointed: General Van
Wyck of Nebraska. C. W. McCune of Tezas, M. te
L. Branch of Georgia, J. M. Powers of Ne- =
braska, T. B. Maguire of New York, L. L. Polk
of North Carolnna. J. H. Willete of Kancs
President Hlumphreys of the National Colord
Alliance, Pierce Hackett of Missouri, N. 31.
Bamnett of llinois (F. MI. B. A.), L. P. Morri
of Louisiana, John Zelts of Ohio, Mrs. Mary E.
Lees of Kansas, Mrs. Dr. Dabbe of Tezas, lBen
jamin Terrili of Texas.
A Blew at the Ccrdage Truui.
Chancellor McGill of New Jersey baa granted
a temporary injunction restraining the Eliza
bethport Cordage Company from parting with
any of the stock of the National Cordage Com
pany which It owns. This is the first step In an
attempt to declare the cordage trust an illegal
corporation, maintained for the purpose of
monopolising the eordage manufacture in the
United 8tates. The injunction was granted on
the application of a stockholder in the Eline
bethport Company. The case will be heard be
fore the chancellor at Trenton. N. J., on Mon
lay, February 29. Sensationalexposureeof the
methods of the sombine ave expected.
New Yagt's Passear Iestitute to Be Clee.
Dr. Paul Gibier et the Pasteur Institute
of New York said Tuesday night that he con
templated elamingr the Institute because instead
of receiving encouragement he had been
cheated out of the money he honestly earned.
The city concils of several western cities had
gasranteed payment for the treatment of
tintbut had never honored his bills.
nsitsDr. Gibler said, reseived
state aid in other countries, bat he had been
eempeiled to use his private income to meet
expens.s__________
Twenty Yenus fee Tratn Uobbery.
Albert D. Mieyle, the slf-eonvieted Glendale
train robber, appeared in court at Clayton,1
.,. em Tesday te receive the sentence of
Judge Edwards for his crime. Without core- -
my hbs doom wee premeeneed twenty years
In the stats pemitetary.
I8 sea. the
ear the sah
ad howuls. You
ain't think, with
1~ ~' hew to hve ast to
the, as do with th r y You
- aser
.. .atU.
Gel lr edeh telh Isbert. ha base
mooted as Arwn i eberte at omdshar saA de M
Vtof Wateford.
0em. ar Predeik slg Rebertes i one eto
a Umgha New Year peers. The guen s 01
at day eaferred baronial bosos on ths l
stinguished meu-Gen. Roberts, eminent in h
o military servJoe; Admiral Sir Artiur W. A. a
ood of the naval service and ir Wi. Thorn- I
a, the great scientist. Gou. Nobertu wse
rn September 8A, 188L. e to a Yo*nP Oe
Gen. Mr Abraham Roberts., and wes edoated i
Zton, Sandhurst and Addisembe. He en- A
red the Bengal artillery at the age of 2n0- t
on. He served as deputy assistant gearter
aster of artillery throughout the Indian 1
RtUDy. In this war he was wounded and his ft
rse was shot under him at the capture of 0
Dhi. He assisted in the relief of Lucknow, I
0 operations at Cawnpore, the defeat of the at
wallor contingent and the anal capture of di
acknow, besides taking part In minor enSe.
ents. He was repeatedly mentioned in die- w
tcheu and reoeived the thaks of the gev- ft
nor general and the brevet of major. At Ut
a siege of Delhi he won the Victoria crows T
r sabering a standard bearer and capturing
a flag.
After this he was in the northwest frontier
mpeign of 188, superintended the eubarka
m of the entire army in the Abyssinian cam
i of 1866 was in the Loosha afair of 1871 P
obtained the brevet of lieutenant colonel
r his Anyintan serviese. It was s em
ander of the Kuram field force in the Afghan
ir that Sir Frederick firet attracted public w
ities. In 1879 he captured the Pelwar Kota "i
,d subsequently reconnoitered the thutarar
n Pass, occupied the Khoeh district anddre-o
nnoltered the uram river. Later he con
aded at the occupation of Cabul and the bat- s
i of Charasiab. led the whole force in the cele- 4
ated march to the relief of Candaha and Coin- ag
suded'at the battle of September, 18, th
'his march in August, I88, is one of the
catest military feats in the world's history,
A ranks alongside of Sherman's brilliant pr
arch "from Atlanta to the Sea." Ayoub al
Ian's opposing force was 23,000 men, while G
e force for the relief of Candahar which o
>berts mustered, numbered only 2,86 Euro
ane with 7.160 natives and 8,000 carn follow- bi
. He reached Candahar on August 31, having
arched 345 miles in twenty-one days. or more o
an sixteen miles a day, and ie accomplibhedL
is remarkable feat with the less of only oe
itish soldier and less than a dozen nathkes.
For these brilliant exploits he was again r
Rntioned in dispatches. received the thanks
parliament and of the governor general and
verument of India in council and was created
C. B., G. C. B. and a baronet. His return
England was marked with great attention. bi
a was given the freedom dg London and many do
ber British cities, was feted and banqueted 11
all parts of the kingdom. was a guest of the bn
een at Windsor Castle and was hailed as the _
avior of Afghanistan." Now when he comes
be titled as a peer, like Lord Napier of Mag
Ia, he takes the name of the place of his
eatest triumphs and becomes Baron Roberts
Candahah. Gen. Roberts later made a fly
g visit to South Africa and then became
mmander-in-chief in Madras, a position
dich he retained until the summer of 1"5.
P was then appointed commander-in-chief of
the forces i India. His term expired in
ly, 1890. but he consented to serve two years ing
iger and still holds the post. As commander- ce
chief in India he superintended the operations he
Burnish, which resulted in the conquest of ki
at kingdom. and in October, 186, took per- th
,al command of the army of occupation in Mi
rmah on the death of Gen. Sir H. T. Mac
iorson. He has done more than any other eu
iglishman to help make the history of the
than empire. cc
tli
LAOT HIS LIFE IN THE LANES. Ti
co
dal and Destructive Fire in Ealtimore th
Yesterday Afternoon. bi
Fire was discovered in the Abell building, at
a corner of baltimore and Eutaw streets, Lel
more. yesterday afternoon, which caused the G
a of a fireman's life and damage to property bk
amated at about 0125,000, besides severe but bc
% dangerous injury to another fireman. The ai
aman whose life was lost was Leon Talbott. "5
* one who escaped with severe burns was e
ank Miller. The structure in which the Are
gan was one of the finest ware houses in the
y. It is five stories in height, being built of
Ick and marble. The fianes rapidly spread og
roughout the large structure and for two liv
urn baffled the eforts of the fremen. e
Killer and Talbott went to the fifth foor and fe
tempted to put out the dames with fire ex
guishers. The blinding clouds of smoke v
eeted them and they attempted to escape.
ley were unable to see where they were go
g, but made their way to a window on e
Itimore street front. Miller climbed out on
edge beneath the fifth story windows. Tal
it tried to follow. but the smoke and games Pe
ercame him and he fell back in the burning Y
ilding. His body was not found until the a.
mes were entirely extinguished. vi
A Dispute Over the C"eleist
A conflict has begun between the American
olonization Society and the Foreign Mission
y Society of the A. M. E. church in regard to I
e negroes who are stranded 'in Nsw York. da
ie Rev. W. R Devick is secretary of the latter o
ganization, and the former is represented by
iv. Dr. T. C. Addison and Reginald Fendall
Washington. Dr. Addison says that Liberia c
the best place for the negroes, and that they
all get there as soon as he can raise the 120,- 1
D necessary to pay for their transportation, ta
ich he propoees to do bmeans of a big i
ice meeting. Rev. Dr. Dviek thinks Li- -
ria is not the place for colored people, and
shall raise money to keep them away from
at country. nc
11ow the matter will be settled no one can
i
in'
di
om
a. N
e e'
see oewll ihPa l
fn trs -he dtwocean wuho
mnd have it done better.
rhere is little work, less wear,
lever the least harm. Try
Pearliand see itgo for
lirt ;when you see dirt, go
~or Pearuin.
Pediers and em
em ossges will tenyl
.TS FA eL
anA.
sossess-u
1-s MME s
-, - ...' -
I UE
? WMEN asmin
do nom Udd m aiing
"ay " oood t am..ill"S&
thedb taws .f Geebbeate., to
ee dm d aI, w yeste
the asmd . f .sietresVle
% it rms of themIvs. Ames e
eyaat Us==m= .r mu
baery sad anl G i that pate now
psd- and umetethe by eltebeeeout
a amber f ywc ng epssueed ve.
tying work.pralseus
The pteoass ~edefthe ,In the rd
ald be heard, ad the ofirS the scane
is soon augmented by estehA of
, in which numbers of the rsedv
as were more or less burned.
"Steeplejacks." who have been fpe e
week past in repairing the ybywhlch
11, found it was cols ng and e.
pe. The fastory manager etates *z.
Irt amlused the foundations of the ney
8 p.m. and declared them to be i a eog
tion.
It is reported that the earn of the
0s the removal of a number of defective
r the purpos of making repairs, whichoemg4
e structure to thus beoorne unduly weakeneL
is people demand that a vigorous e feal in
iry be at once instituted Into the matter and
at the blame for the disaster be pissed.
LOCAL OPTION IN IOWA.
Vspete at a Bin Paesing the 14sIlst
tar.
As anticipated the Schmidt local opties b0l
0 defeated in the Iowa sonate yesterday by a
to of 5 yeas, W noes, the number necessary
a constitutional majority being 2. Every
mocrat was present and voted ye. key
eds (republican) and Engle (p e's patty)
wve absent, but both would have voted
sinst the bill and the result would have been
a same. It has been known for some time
at the Schmidt bill weald be defeated. It is
obable, however, that a new bill for local
'tion by counties will receive the votes of
itch and Brewer, republicans, and If solidly
pported by democrats will pass the senate.
Immediately after the defeat of the Schmidt
il Gobble (demoerat) introduced a couny
tion bill and Yeoman (democrat) a bill
ing local option to cities of over 1,000 pops
ion. Gobble's till will probably pass the
mate, but can hardly pass the lower honse,
kere no sign of weakening has been disoov
ld among the republican mmbers.
Bishop W eleo Consecrated.
'he consecration of Rev. C. . Nelson as
shop of Georgia took place at Atlanta yeeter
y. Many bishops and clergymen from a dis
ice were present. The sermon was preached
Bishop hulison of Pennsylvania.
IMPORTANT IN SPRING.
Advice What People ShoUld Take.
n the spring everybody begins to think of tat
I a spring medicine. Not only in this a very
mmon practice, but a very necessary and
althful one. It Is a fact which physicians ac
owledge, and the people recognize generally.
it a spring tonic taken during the mouths Of
reh, April and May Is absolutely necessary.
u the spring there are grea. and important
I-ges going on in the body. Perfect health
[not be maintained when the nerves are weak,
a system clogged and the organs sluggish.
ore will be a weak, tired, languid and nervous
adition, with sleepless and restless nights, a
e waking In the morning, no appetite ftr
eakfast. a bad taste in the mouth, malaria,
II head, biliousness, constipation and a general
pirited feeling.
for such cases as Ohese be sure and use Dr.
One's Nervura, the great nerve, brain and
and Invigorator. It is pronounced by every
dy, doctors as weli as the people, to be the best
ring medicine in existence, and has taken rank
the greatest and most important medical di.
very of modern times. Under the useof this
uderful remedy the weak. tired and nervous
ding disappears: the nerves become strong sad
ady. the sleep natural ane refreshing; the ap.
lite returns, good digestion and regular actim
the bowels are establIshed, the kidneys and
er are restored to healthy action, and the vital
orgies, srength and vigor of the system per
Mtly built up.
rhis greatest of all health restorers is purely
getable and harmless. Druggists sell it, $.
W1r. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur.
t all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35
14th stret, New York, can be consultedfJre.
rsonally or by letter. Call or write to him about
ur case or send for symptom blank to fihout.and
etter fully explaining your disease, giving ad
e. dc., will be returned free.
LADIES' GOODS.
ADIEU!
I One boxi of my celebrated complexs Vlless will
nov. tan and freckles and purity the blood. in au
rse 01 will be "astual as =%en China; only
Call or send tar circulars.
Mrs Dr. MILLER. 91 F t. a. w.
SME. D. TADLELLEr LAT OF 615 14TH ST.
. e",vu to t'l?0 at. Ostrich featthers o a
ried. dred a ye. end
sued. Point lace curtains done up. 1f22
LAITING. 2 CENTS YARD AND UP; BUTTONs
to ordbr 1Cents dose: linking. 2 cents yrard:
-made th n Demoret sw.
mane. 619 5U.0. W. LUCAS. 9t* Uth st. n.w.
U'ANTED--LADIES TO ENOW PROF. LIV.
Vnaso of lL07 Broadway. New York. whoi
te rhisses i te hng rc uting . ut
sapymss withou fudes attop ofdart.,as
Irs Poiiy no se itinr on any fer. h
vs most of the leadin cutters and esgersaop
system? Bescauss many of the so-cle Imported
sesare maeb ny sem in mera thereor
adesakig ten dollr discunt thiswek
men day and eventag- fe2-tw*
OWNS CEEATED kOR VERY LOW PRIOks
r DTHA Ria. l t ra sadutr e
hst. n.w.. 4 doorsfromvist. ja27--m*
ME SISTERS IN CHARGE OF UT. 3063'S
se.=niring and Millinery. d .3
TEXING AND PARTT DaE....
IAETIAL. Cr-EANING OF TUE M0S2
DELICATE FAnRIn.
LACES ON ALL KINDS FI~RISEn
-EMI NEUW.---.
3 ORN1OT.
LI 113 0 STREET NORTWEST.
~TNE L.ATEST STYLE IX CAPED
agt ersaalrns
Use ST. ..
--e~am--. k. in... .
BICYOLESe
Nave ssed.
isQMw% OsaueMbi tsgess Qw aSe E MU
3mit assmbetmn Gongme
3IGYCLES
You are on the trail to health
ad longevity If you read this. It to
Put hem specially ft you. You say
nothing is the matter with you; you
have only a slight headache; sour
onasch; hea:tbura; litte catarrh;
s% t toueh of rheunatim; weak from
the ehets of the grip. BUill, your very
lift 111y be in danger. Why mot re.
tft t0 tak further chances, but begin
today by taking Johann Hol's Malt.
Extract; take it with your meals, a
wimlaessh#l. Try It for a week. You
will el like a new man or woman.
Strength will increase. Healthy flesh
will gather, S you will thank the day
you began. Ths genuine has the sig.
nature of "Johane How, on the neck
of every bottle. EIsner & Mendelson
Co., N.Y., Sole Ageats.
Cr.mo. TA.... Svos.
AS HAD DISCEARGES FROM TRE SANS,
PRODUCING DEAFNESS 0' TE
lEARS' IULATION. NOSE ANS
THROAT INFLAMED AND
ESPIEATION ON.
STILUCTED.
Clarence Talbert t the adtbmijee- a a Mr.
J. A. Talet, who keep.. grocery stoe at Ne, 1=0
Maryland ave. m.. Mr. Talbert ha hived In the
northeade semtion of the city aid is very well
known. Clarene ban sufered for Us. yearn with
trouble Is his ea some ad thret, and kindly can
msated to give his Came to the newapapsa.
41
Be says: My trouble commenced with earebe. and
eoon abemmee formed in my ears. which would re
turn from time to time until my Sea ram continu
ouely. Gradually deaness came on until I wa quite
deaf ; my 'oDe felt full and felt numb. I ha4 a wood
deal of headache and rain over may eyes; I couldn't
breathe through ay now day or night; I hawked and
pit a great deal and ay throat felt fui. Two muonthI
ago I went to Dr. Jordan fo: treatmeat of the troublee
and am now cured. I hea, Just aS wood as ever no
running from my eam no rlnakim soundes my most
never 4top up; I 6:6@p well; ne hesdachme and. in
bat. beal fi al am WOun.
DE.0. 3. JORDAN,
on ISiTm 5TEEET N. w..
SPEOIALTIES - DISEASX4 OF THE NOE.
THROAT. LUNGS AND RAIL
CONSULTATION FEEL
Once hom-S to U n.m.. to 4 p.m... pe.
It Sundays. 9 to 12 m.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
0 YOU WANT A PIANO?
New or ecnd-hand: or to eviege your
OWe Call or nroQi asa line for ctalowma and ggcn
t' ve toey a piano on our terme of paymem.
GRIES' PIANO EXCHANGE.
I !43m 13 Pa. awe.
K EAKAUEE PIANOS SELECTLD AS MOST SAT
tafacor. 0i. H. KUHN. Pirk-ai Piano makor
est. enaple of music. 3A9 a L; a. gthe
P:Ae 01A Offas"; Prike. raomable; taeams ane. ane
tuning and reparng.
T PINS" D"PL"T,.F PIANOS AEK NOW
eo l zLti" at our wAe roam. includin the
eOn D-Lof .~ AND MAT CEM Bnim
ebated P10*5 nd s.n e popular ESTEY.
.1-S Ph. Pin..Cr... o.
SANDEEiS a STAYMANi.
fel-im I3 N. Chare t. *i Neltim e.
SORRE MLAN - T W NNAFU SUNY
CO'"'iA~.' cam' play eEaty 'am.eit"lo Wi
She koed e dt-thac
MANDIEE F STF.
10 het. w.
flTa A 1C a. Cae a..8 llimANe
UQUAED PI41 - H TNDrarammNST
--e."ofth , wir'""" r a:5agml ILOWO
Dacked OsI-A .."*
STEETITR.
...P.
K PdeA B.
URUUAEDVN 05.
TONr cavmEuN
-I bield
EDUCATIONAL
W e kVjCXX MARTINIS KPOSIUM11 &11151
____PT A. ACOOT. Mob GL mW.
k~. misesue. 9cm S.Dau ;
KLIJUOX . th at4AII a.L~m AN
lomme cln-oo
to leomi
Itrethm of~j6bjm
Caur" vs. moiv hm.
~0ui tmim mdd
east. m.. Itarf ike..to vmp
timatN4 mib. Phy. a tu mddDim
bmfdamt#ateift . m u. 4% st
"oneve commm".d tan.v croumal . eftenar blitemsi
* UA3ANTEK TO TWACE ANT PR~tNom To
.1 draw a hg...aeeyes~ s'..tva t Ib Amim.I au
Redw,,4 rates fo at w tbb mmetb.
Wr. Teuoe 46 tr qu~lue FUg.B.
Sljmamtm a ir 41 I'. m. . .v 0U.rv
1110111111 ftOn palm Amagmmsi a" D3mg~g
IRIVATE LIUUONR-R*SY A ONl musTT? 03*5
Now, at p . ri:'. oeewme it d0mtd. apca
L 3)4tK a. aW. u
N LLMD.
L~C~ I 0kLA.(*UA4I1.G we r T. N.
t*"mel. S ats"Wh. (*Iau.., end Itailian 1,y r. Iw
milogiim n 1. ,autt vodwi~tsm memr flatiY, abolm,
a0, ts.1. .1ter Gaullardr ma-i uttm.mot
0 witnm Use wadelu rommit *I t&be a" soethod.
FLoc1JTo3 AND ORATORY.
The atthC~ r md lumatmIfislhgsle a W.1
Was in th or.MA'11 CULL&Am*L.U4 RIs
t. ,.
W ILXL iOlImid 407
Use toed.., and oft uuwi quxrtawe t.. mNwiumml. lie.
UOe 111m~ eakd-totlo. . lwtL~Ja t onav S"d
emsmcmram bramewo. t1.5.01 r~At.- ) mod w.
LIN Hh AL- I LADrh PliAVATL K&U(XOL FOU
tLU bdtvu mul vi.Ir owr. Tlaoruwim aauttmetwa
ksxln211I. U~erta. dr..uazgg1 196,1 AUiUm.. FlaCk
imihar& 14;.V =tAl mg. .c. P a. W.
4IONZAOA COLLEGE.
47 1 at. a. w..
WWDMSAI. FEBRUARY &. IM
Raw PUPILS RECEIVED.
67A per erman
jogs* CL GULX~nwL L. L. Puwe.
COLUM3IIIA COLLEGE OF OMMRC
t=Le ave.. toet 1.6 04b...
C. 3.. LK AJ)E.M.. C. . PH&m
Lar to m the mand ta'pewmuler doe
Bletabom by ecuiuebtat he d uogiim.
Indiradua.. mumtimtae ha ezaimegaeind Eatz.inll
ticm, W~ viuamthm fru $" Uo 40. Tm wuWirm~
I t&m& L a 0 v. b.e n am Q c mi v Ua m eivea =m. t -
tavadml O I Wiome hmom.. elt *Nm ogumtam
Nwimeab pekxs. be"d seeatiu
FoR Gm~sAAw You1, L~Am.L
MOUNT VERNON SEKINAKY.
UAI-11 K mL ml U12ii-U HdtaL
I boairf equiIpedem la patamab.
OPedi advantauum am Lilmage VS MI 1r
am. ad ese.
A semes. in which stuamtehs" Imreftmommo
imal tmlalmw ad exweeiam.
Mhglkme. amatatlo. mad vkgim: eafm at t
most 411,1111,11d modls kft
A44mm avms EUZAREY & muraf
ST. JOHN'S &O ATM
IL KN I INDFtGARTEN AND iSCNL
twig satlamd plinv. Ioth of Dove" Cirle I"
kad Am A"I YUwbNm"DI. ;=ikm 337 1:2m
Les. 4g~
RAflAOADS
4k
MAP
~bs~I at
-Soo. 4wN .at 1m
loV~t U11~3 TS 1
ca t
?4.3 Ma a.~1rk4~L
. a iwob low % frwu W . ----
ar .~. am" fta-N ws 3
timeutoa mobmam. .*
&~ :WAu I P. v= A- ita
&doe I %.. 49"
.61.11.14.3s L
F a. .. 1' ,m . "4 fi r!64 . i.
v. . * 14111. u
:m4 T..I all.
?aw aulmbaaw. L.904LOsL.. 1~m 3Ag
Ow rn ba itm Zn A. *Avg W.
0Lm~a t. Zmem J 0 .
tL~~~i. S.d -5euI L b S. ul~
IS,. i..t 7.09w m.4 I'4t L tha p a.
mm~-iii elmonltm III ft.o
FO.R%.t~a ALIMOA AND T16
Wa=Uq-431emolurt owd *ma~ui~Me
Rk1,1, Abu w i. 1-.pu 0,gan , L :
Muhagwu.r) ma mis Meji JA~em m to"=
D!11=t -d,,j imeromah Satrl" &~ak-o. sami
La't Lot, -a.e daur L*al.inb Miygo
bt 4.g I- oft. 1) %KW Uamfa) Sedwvo soL.G
IOI-4wirla~e vIon eaamui etm I-.. gg
Alemvas. we semaig~. mmq domb reas
ai~Jpm. -L~i foot , m Wa~lPeSm
I..w ak~ b."Taa avi a, w .
" kle. Now ma imtieL MA 04 l VleGjNUeSt mem
t"-' aftve " at ibuero
BALWOUEaro "DD 061 Stl
tivlwew" ft&Im w Sem aw =hs..rnmm1
tob M rede . 161a
moo.eain vua mo 1vtom. Ia 1w to E
W". mod Whe am ~
6:216 SImaw.
aabift-i 13.6.. ~m3. i. n
YiA n . amemr.SI u
8 ur394.w. 1i-. 46. M 3 m .6
shovoc cog* a".6515 m
tzrWmaau4wm swure& Uwa
BALT100" D (3610 AAAILVGff
Thrumis-no demadem .
Waaim-m o il.u amS ALI
aa~am.a IF . ar e
0MAuawa. 841. %.6m~
416G blm? mass
Oftilew &IV. m~
311.m aM 94 . 4% I." .1 I
mU ~ ~ W C..LCL.
5. ~im Im t. .G
UmEF 46..W
w a rMon gha % U& 9&. an ftle .
ROB -AU ASFRXL O DN~
Fw"06 ino, L.
do R 1