Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1888, Page 4

= a ae - _— i atl « . f f : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1888—SIX PAGE = - ————. ISTRICE Mre, Parmeteets Peath. He Doesn't Like Female Mayors, NEVER TO SPEND A DIME. EDUCATIONAL. | Ss RATLROADS.__ es TER MYSTERIONS COMPANION © :1D TO BE MR. HAMDEN | ALL THE BOYS VOTED FOR MNS. SALTER, AND NOW] yo gy. Gian wis me we wanenie FA aiGaaas = é : se . MRK NEE TRON sim [AS SPOILED THEIR FUN. lard Time Men ie betel honet FRENCH TO ‘tere Pett TENNSYLYANIA ROUTE egg ae A.New York spect t9 tn" Philadetphia Press, | “Female mayors are no g0x” sald the ex-ctty Promise have to Keep it. Box S87. Gis! Foster aloes |“ ro-tHe. ESE AN SobTHWEST, | tng Semniou oi the Shipping Con-| Jannary 16, says: The tysterious man who marshal of Argonia, Kan. “Why, Mra Salter BA | 9... 444 pietsburs Disvaich FEE NoH ayers oF soUNT SoH. POEL | sont At the opening seston c¢avention oF ihe Amer rial League ta Willard Uall yesterday z acy, Mr. 1 3/4! $ from promin a regretting DiUtFtoartend the convention, getter from Admiral Porter, in wn ated byt (ye ery industry w ates, and AO att noon + number of tele. | thefr ina He also read a Mich he satd that cue “appeals to rs of the United SS Important at Lals moment than Bhe tarlll, or ive tras, or the surplus in the Breasury. The latter ts only a temporary t Wentence, which cau easliy be adjusted, am Goubt, witnta a few i Bo reiuru Wa among oUF pe all Germahy Britain for wre States they bave eon bl peudence and to build upt ards Had our iegisiators taki Marine tn band w that has bee and ‘With Grea’ Britain in the profits « @ustry an Beis consiry into the poc table returns fr neaus will nue as of $160,000, ouparsd with tals luaportance, @ adintral pen thelr Lange ocean > trom the Uni clare thelr i heir own extensty Years ago abd given tt the Ren given by fore eir shipping, we misist at this tian taken out of sip ar werchant this great tn- Supply the worid with a class of vex ted of betior material than those of @ther nations, aud, although the cost of labor Might be creater in the Un RANE of our slpy would the difference. * * * Station of our Navy. o Land in band if we wish eit "The admiral refers to his report to the S Of the Navy during the present year, Sha his clilet recommendation, was, 1 Tess should pass a wanage DIL and give ropelied by either sail or steam, bu the United St 40 Salling vo foreign (Of “monopoly” here, jed States, the superior # than compensate The restoration of our Merewntile marine is Insepara ie frow the relual The wo undertakings must to succeed.” nat € ‘3 and under the American flag, Gurty ceuts a won for each 1,000 malles aversed ports, |Tuere could be ny cry ause thi law would act ‘Upon all vessels alike, besides which the country ‘could well afford to pay six or eight million dollars @ year for the eucy agement of the building of Ibes of very fast steamers under the supervision of the Navy Depart t, Witch could be used in ease of war as commerce-destroyers, troop-suips (Or transports.” York; Col. Switaie ‘and Win. W. Bates, joner Web Prevent aud make t vadres wt Live Last aor Bim from using hi formed tut a The convention ad jour Who was ex Addresses were made by Mr. Ambrose Snow, of chit of the Bureatt of br. Geo. B. Loring, ex-commissioner of ted to be of Welcome, found La cod would prevent ‘Mr. Horatio King per iu 4 gracetul and effective until this morning. ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds tn fee hav Ingtun City Orphan Asylum to BH, Sq. 387; $5,000, Jot 3, bls. 11, Takoma son to It. C. Fox, « and 5, Same to BW F. Milyer et ab Effiuguam PI Trott, sub lot 40, interest Martie B. Brig third interest, Aau Soitson: tot ins & Wilitan i i, Sq. 11 Waiker to A. Partriage D. Pollard, sub 33, "sq. 014; ‘Weather U6 Albert Lewis. pis. 11 s Pt Pleasant Plains; $775. been filed a8 follows: Wasb- Lawrence, lot B. F. Gilbert, dy to W. A. Stewart, Moore to Mary 228; $1,751 Washington Cit wk; S87. W. A. Job in lot 34, DIKS. 2, 4, »4, bik. 4, Belair Heights; $— , interest tn same; - 3 $1,560. fF Maddox to Ben). Muller im trust one- B, lot 7,1 to3, and st and 32, sq.'S01; chien et » OL A. F. Helver to Kobt. and B.’s sub., M pulany to Leila M. 3.500, Marie 1. han Asylum to S) Pettit et al. sab C, sq. LSe9.o%& M. Metzger to A. Loeiiler, pt. sq. FOO. AL PLB erker to Louisa Ss. Randall, sub lot Ii W. ii. Cartter to Nancy H. 20, 5, Caetite, all unerest Cartier, beyond Kansas: ¢—. W Metropolitan k West Washingto: Hunter, sub 40, sq. to Joun A. Travis, pt. 1.200. E = $1,000, Sq. 4 Bs sal io Ea. A. Moore wo J. L. Weaver, sul 355, 8q. US; SLAISO. —— fn estate of the Joined His Father, SUICIDE OF A SON OF THE GREAT FINANCIER RAL- st late D. K: W. E. Edmonston ‘road Company, lot 22, sq. 76, Hut to’ We 'F. > #4. Webv to F. Wetntiumer, lots 28 and Pt. Long Meadows; $3,500. AVolght, sub 4:3, 'sq. Es; $3, lots “99 v0 110 aud Sam Ralston, the youngest son of the great ‘Speculator and financier of California, bas followed 4a bis father’s footsteps and committed suicide | ‘Friday night near Georgetown, Eldorado County, Cal, where he owned a ranch and an interest in a qaine. Young Ralston was only twenty-seven Years old, and was always noted for his fund of ‘animal spirit and Lis geatal disposition, For some Years he nas been engazed in mining near Michi- 20, Bar, with varyiug success Recently he went fo Siberia to look at Some mines there. On his re- tur be Went up to Georgetown, and it ts supposed that be grew despongent because his ventures had NOt turhed oUt so well as Le had hoped. He shot himself through the ‘morning was cold in death, heart, and When found this A San Francisco special to the New York Herald Paina scales Of sain Ralston’ suicide was tne owing to certain irregularities of habit in Georgeto Lodge of wo he had been refused admisston to the jatlve Sous of the Golden West. This fact galled Lim extremely, and on his return to his wine, salciae. "The surviving son, Win. C. Georgetown to procure the body of ti Ralston was a native of mine years of age. in @ fit of despondency he committed. Jr., Went to he deceased. San Francisco and twenty- He was a thorough macninist, heving learned the trade at Providence, KR. The Suancial circumstances of the family are in excel- Jent order, Etnading, ‘recetting Tecetving $1 Jr, the 'surviviag brother, to" sideria, two years Savage’ ts martisd toa avage noe @ lobbyist in Washington, game there with the Russian A few months since the family com- Soaron estate a suit of long 5,000, Wm. C. Ralston, Was induced to go ago, by Col Richard ‘Sates Army to a German Wouan Who Was and who, it 18 said, legatton. oMicer. Her daughter was married to an oMfcerin the czar’s ‘Auperial Guard, and consequentiy Savage Russian prince "interested in a scheme to Seveiop Jand and mines on the banks of the Amoor River. Savage and young ialston raised and went to Siberia. s: and Russian prince Into the idea of gettin Carry on certain Sibet ente #1 Sux months after Yokohama Shanghai papers published an account of how had gulied two fooltst Americans the czar’s permission to erprises, whereas nO 000 here Suck permission has ever becu granted. After- ‘Ward there came a letter to the from Kalst: been was sanguine in the matte Ralston recaraed here he had Invested tn the Drotuer Sam, w: ‘scheme. Yokohama papers on Saylug that the Kussian prince had rfectly howest inthe matter, but that It 13 fellow Americans who had bea 0 C Which had failed. Youug having lost all the money It is said that bis committed suicide, lent Bim all be could gather, as it was the hope of the brothers ‘Wo make a brillant stroke and ‘Wel brilitant father unew had. ‘coe Not a Pleasant Beafel AX INVALID LADY VISITED TWICE BY A SNAKE. Mrs. K. F. Morgan, of Fruitland, a smail hamlet few inties north of Lyons, N. ¥., whois an inva- Bi, discovered early Sunday morning a large suake Bpon her bed, and, being powerless to raise her srms to defend herself, she called her husband. puile had disap- ‘When he came into the room the re Peared and could not be found, galn the prestice About four aours Jater, as she was arranging the bedclothes, sbe With its eyes adh saw the reptile on ti tering and Its head erect fm the Lour. ‘Walking in PALEPCL ADYSNTURE OF soe She called her OFF WITH MEASLES. Mrs, Joha c. Bou2b of Lewta ®somnambulistic ir Be retired a tew nigh €s¥al, and about 11 Beard. Vrs. Lew + & wido Ww Barefooted, SOMN AMBCLIST SMITH TOPFED: who Itves a mile large farm, has {man named Sidney Smith. > ago Somewhat earlier than Octoek a terrible crash was to Sinfth's room to arouse Rim, noc knowing what had happened. A ama oy" matued Newd who sieve, with eumith, waste Mg inside. Me Muforned er that Sadie hed Faioped cut of the window. ‘ive ehttce meer sa Was wobe. Un going cutside the fanlly saw foe, and Bd snow. T ta By ww Wulca Way be went, w savich went to by, and knoci went to the ed at “the door ' wded om up i ed farm itted. Mr. Marcin ie was covered wih Aon only # nigist SLIC Alter suppiying Lun Wich some rr Mr. Martin weat With him buck vo wis Lowe. 2 dozen neigtool the way they were met | Bad started Out tn search or that bis Bip was badly bruised, Badly cut about the heat 4 Moued next morning, whe, veri found that he had rok I Smith bad walked about hs ‘suow before he awoae. who was found hat he was Was stti- bss bruises, it 4 OWL WIR Imeastes, a mile mm the the companion of Mrs. Kinma L, Parmelee when she was seized with a fatal attack of heart disease 210 West 28th street Saturday afternoon has | probably been identified. Deputy Coroner Scholer NOnYMOUS notes today, one ap- by a lady and the other bya notes stated Lhata Mr. Hardenburgh dt Woman's companion, and added: <r cription Js identical, and they were inti. mate irtends long betore they went to Brooklyn.” » wFiter indulged im some severe strictures the course of the man in abandoning vopanion under the elrcumstances. Farmeiee’s residence at No. 27 Jefferson ane, Brookiym, 1 one Of a row of three. ry and ba-ewient brownstone houses. Mr. ext door and the families of s were very Intimate, Mrs, Parme. vivacious and She inherited « fortune wired thousand dollars ary age lived iN an elegant coun. ar Maddietown, N. ¥. "When she removed to Brooklyn sue sold the place to Henry K. Low, president pro tempore of the state senate, Mr. Haidendurca fy said 10 have transacted con- rable business for Mrs Parmelee, He bad & pew in Une sev. Dr. Yatmage’s church and kept Sera homes and carriages Ina livery stable near his Sioualiy occupte iu’ church and fre quently drove lis horses, generally alone, bat times in iis coxapany. Like Mrs, Parmele, he has grown children aud the friendship of th ies extended to the entidren, between re the most pleasant ‘relations, On Saturday afternoon, When the starting news of Mrs. Parmeiwe’s ‘sudden death reached her home, Mr. Hardenburgh was on hand to Yiapathize with the stricken busband. He was tated, but tbat Was accounted for by the long Standing frienisbip between the families, aud Twat seme fooling acconated for his going’ with another neighbor to Identify the remains In Uls city. Soon, however, It began to De alleged What he Was the man who’ loos the lady to the 28h street house and who ran away from her. Yester- day afternoon wis house in a closed car~ Tlage With atuan, said to be a lawyer. He came to tls city and, itis believed, bad’ an interview with Deputy Coroner Seloler and Police Captain > Dat on Uts point both officers to-iay re- to talk, ‘The Press representative made every possible effort to find hiin to-day, but with. out avail, 4 Brooklyn newspaper this afternoon published an interview with Mr, Hardenburga in which he dentes positively that he ts the tan tn the case apd denies having had improper relations with Uhe lady. He say's he Was at is office until 4 O'clock Saturday afternoon and then went straigut home. . coe. = Forger Gordon Escapes. THR POLICE MYSTIFIED AT THE MANNER HE GAVE THEM THE SLIP. A Williamsport, Pa., special to the Philadelphia Press, January 16, says: After closely guarding Ihe house of Mrs. Maggie Tate for over twenty- four hours, the police were finally forced to admit that Prank Gordon, the desperado, had given them the slip. How Gordon managed to elude their Vigilance ty a mystery. ‘This morning the Tate Woman umbarred her doors, opened her sbutters, and welcomed those wuo called upon her. When questioned she refused to say how Gordon had Succeeded In eluding hiy pursuers, slinply remark ing: “That is for them to find out.” Chiet Martin ‘Says that he had no authority to break open the hoase and did not care to assume the responsi- bility. James Hinkle, tie other forger. was taken before City kecorder Deuworth this forenoon, He wWalved @ learing, and In defauit of 31,000 ball was committed for trial, A Frightiul Death, THE AWFUL TORTURE INFLICTED BY SHOSHONE IN- DIANS ON & SQUAW. From the Cheyenne Sun. A horrible crime and one of the most diabolical ever committed in Wyoming ocurred last week In the northwestern portion of the territory, not muany ratles from Fort Wasbakle, and on the Sho- Shone reservation. An Indian woman, who was probably regarded asa burden by the balance of her band, was unfortunate enough to meet with an accident whereby she sustained a fracture of one of ner limbs, ‘The bucks, who appear to have thing their own way, counseled together and me to the conclusion taat tue Dest tulng to do with the poor old woman Was to put her lo death, In pursuance of this plan, and after divesting her Of every garment that could protect her from the cold, they drove stakes tn the ground and ted her to then and left her to freeze to death. At the ex- piration of two days and nights both of her arms were frozen solid, bat sue Was not dead, Conclud- ing that some more expeditious way must be adopted, they gatuered a lot of old. blankets, piled theia upon abd around her, and set them on fire. ‘The result of this terrible Uortue was that her body. Was so badly burned that the inner organs were lettexposed. ‘They then let the fire go out and left her agata to freeze. At the expiration of ‘(wenty-four hours death at last came to her reltet, Found a Father, Lost a Fortune. WHY 4 YOUNG PRINTER DID NOT INDERIT THE WEALTH HE EXPECTED. A spectal to the Phiiadelphia Press from Cleve- land, Ohio, January 14, says: The settlement of the celebrated Newberry esiate in Chicago brought to light @ somewhat romantic story in this city. A young printer laboring at the case in this city wasone of the heirs of the estate, and with his Sister Was entitled to nearly $100,000, his father’s share of the dead relative’s riches. ' His mother Was sup} to be a widow, and he hud always supposed that such was the case, having many Umes been assured by her that his fatuer had died While he Was an Infant, When tnillionaire Walter Newberry died at sea and his body was brought to tuts country, preserved In a cask of spirits, dozens of heirs caine forward with their claims. ‘The Young printer's father was @ direct heir, and after tue estate bad been settled It’ was shown that he, or, in case of his death, his heirs were entitled fo about $100,000. This’ sum Was to have been divided equally between the Young man and his sister, and, on the strength of his brightened prospects, te former made ar- Tangements to hasten his wedding day. But the fortune never inaterialized. About the time that the young man Was ready to go to Chicago to re- ceive his share of the fortune nis mother made a remarkable confession. His father was alive, or was the last time that hfs mother had heard of him some years before. She informed her son that while he was @ mere cuild she bad quarreied with her husband, and that they had been divorced. It was Unat the mother should have the daughter and the father the son, but when the time came she could not bear separation from either of her children and so spirited the boy away and placed bim in the fmily of a friend in the Northwest. His father was told that he was dead and the boy in turn was decetved by the Story of hts father’s death. ‘The woman stated that she understood that her former husband and the father of her two children was living in an obscure town tn Iilinols, and that he mar- ried again and reared another family. This was Startling information, for if bis father was living the youog man could have noclaim to the fortune ‘awaiting him tn Chicago. An immediate trip to Iilinols Was made, and there, tn a small village, the father was found, a man weil along in years, but still hale and hearty and with a family of young children around him. It was a joyful meet- ing between father and son. The father knew nothing of the division of the Newberry estate among the heirs. From his son's Ips he rst heard that he was a rich ian, and ft was not long before he established his claim and came into jon of the money. The son returned to Cleveland as poor as when he left home. He had Tound a father and lost a fortune by if.” He went back to his cases, was soon afterward married, His father Will doubtless remember him in his will, Dut there are other children to share the money with, and the Youug printer's patrimony 1s likely w be small wilea be dues recetve it. coe Wholesale Poison: ATTEMYT TO MUKDER THE INMATES OF A CHATTA- NOOGA BOAKDING-HOUSK. A wholesale polsoning case just came to light In Chattanooga, Mrs. Hattie Lightfoot keeps a Doarding-house at No. 15 Hill street, Saturday, Just afier eating dinner, Henry Vangho, Jolin Brooks, Annie Light‘oot, Mra Bailey, two ehil- dren, and Jane Mack were taken violently ill, and ck Henry Vaughn died, ‘The other tive i, but Will recover. Frank Supposel to Have put arsenic z Was used to dwake coffee and th -the flour barrel. Hi hts Wife badd a diMculty Friday wight, and just before home he create fam Uy. ‘Tue corouer bas ordered tue arrest cf Frauke Lightroot. soe N ALABAMA PLEA YOR Puorgerion.—The Hot- blest, of Anniston, Ala., publisies a memorial ad- dressed to Congtess by the citizens of Caioun county, who wed to agriculture, Inanu- factureSand commerce, asking Tor the speedy and Lolal repe. the internal-revenue laws, and urgently deprecating any reduction of the tariff, upou the ground thal It Will Increase, rather tha lulnisa, the surplus tn the Treasury ‘coe - FRER MEASURES AGAINST GERMAN SOCIALISTS. ler auti-soclalist lll will ba submitted to the ‘alls [or more stringent heretofore offered. It provides in certain cases for expatriation oF total loss of citizensiip. The rea- sob given for this clause ts that it has been the ig those expelled Lo resume their agi- bin new places of abode aud in districts which previously had not been affected by socialist Propacanda. Another provision 18 that persons Who deny the state the rigat Uo exist cannot claim to remain Gertwan subjects Expatriation will oaly be enforced when a qualified magistrate de- claFes It adimissibie, "5 = ape aa ‘= BURNED To DEaTa.—Cain’s Variety at Steubenvilie, Ohio, burned at 5 o'clock Monday evening. ‘The dames communicated to Calu’s Hotel, across the street, and caused a lively sefanible amiong the guests. “Anna Devoe, aa act- Fess from Pictsburg, Who Was asieep In Def room om tue third floor, Was burned to deat, All the others eseayed. © The iuss on the Cheater will be quite heavy. “All the performers lost their ward robes, —_——$<ee-—_____. Divioep $90,000 wir ‘THEtR EMPLOYER —The (XPerlinent adopted two years ago by the N. 0. Seison Manuiaccuring Co, of St of sharing with the canphayts haar proven a tet one, ch the employes has proven a suc $50,000 being ‘so distributed last ‘Friday. as ths fiiployees’ suare, | Accordiax to the system, after the? per cent profits are deducted, 10 per cent of tive balance ts set aside tor guarantee fund Wo.cover in Dad years, 10 per cent to form a sici Denedt fund, ind tue rest 1s divided between the Sux cholders and employees in proportion to the captiai stock and total Wages tor the year. Most “two hundred eu po ba wployes are also stockholders Just killed Argonta. 1 used to have a hotel there ‘kad was the elty marshal, but I coulda't stand it, so I Just scooted, and T expect I'm to blame for her election, too, You know she wasn’t nominated in any of the conventions, About 9 o'clock on ‘lec- tion day all us boys were feeling gav and agreed to meet at a hall and nominate a candidate to knock out Wilson, Jack Ducker, he's tue toughest man inthe place “and the undertaker, got up In the meetin’ and nominated Mrs. Susahna Medora Sal- ter for mayor, aud the nomination was made unan- imous, We rushed into the streets and commenced to work for our candidate. At noon her husband came tous and begyed us to quit the racket, sayin’ it was au ingult to his wife, We wouldn't do it, and then the voters commenced to come” our way in clusters We got fui of whisky and enthusiasm, and” at 4 o'clock every one was Voting fof our canlidate. Well, you know as how she Was elected, We had a jolifiication, and When she took her seat Uke a man all our fin Was busted. I sent up to Kansas City for some crab apple cider, Just to please the bors. She heard of 1t and asked me to stop it. You cau't fight a woman, and she the mayor. ‘Than [started a little poker room, more for soc Dikty Chau anything else. Chips were only ten cents She heard of It aad came to me and I had to stop. Then the druggist, before she was elected, used to keep blue grass bitters, lemon rye, extract of malt, aud a few other things Uke that. He dowt ds tenow. “The mayorheard of tt, ‘Then the two billiard rooms were running. ‘They're closed up pow. The tnayor don't think it 18 fashionable 19 push the ivories ‘That's the way it ts With everything. I Just couldn't stand the town, and so | came up hei he’s te Ouly woman mayor on earth, ts she not?’ hat’s just what she 1s, You ought to see the letters she gets, foreign letters and the like, askin’ for ber autograpa, askin’ her if it as ure that she 1s the mayor, and all questions like that, When I Was marshal [used to act under her, and thany’s the letter she has shown me from abroad.” oe How it was Done. ‘DOUK” HINKS, W HO HELYED KOB THE MEXICAN TRAIN. “Dock” Hines, arrested on a charge of com. pheity in the Mapula train robbery last Tuesday night on the Mexican Central, has made a full confession. Iitues sald: 1 was in this robbery. ‘The leader ot Uke band was Chas Small, ‘There Were five of us in the robbery, Besides Sinall and myself there were Charley Hutchinson aud two others Who came from Arizona a few days ago, and whose names I do not know. — For the last ‘twenty days before the robbery we had our head- @ Beatty's Biecho ranch, 40 mi ua, We reached Mapuls nearly an hour before Ue train was due, and opened the side SWlich Uo prevent the trata 'from Tunning past the station, A gang of sectton hands care along. ‘The foreman, a hegro, started to close the “switch. ‘Don’t you’ touch the switch,’ said Hutchinson. “-Dat's what I'm here’ for, Boss,’ replied the negro. “it you touch the switch I'll blow your head off, answered Hutchinson, and the nexro fell back. ‘Two robbers, whose names I don't know, were left with the sectionmen. Hutebfuson held up the engineer and fireman and Small and I went into the express. I got for my share of the booty $100 da Mexican gold, When I Was arrested I had tue gold in my boot leg and 1t was not found when I Was arrest ilines refused to give his real name. He said he ras thirty oue years old, fromm Mis.issipp, and had & moter living, but was’ unmarried. Hutchinson Js said to have been formeriy a brakeman on the Mexican Central. Hines knew Small when they Were boys tn Sau Antonio, He refused to tell how tnuch money the robbers got. It is sald that turn- jug state's evidence in Mexico does not, as a rule, secure a prisoner from the full penalty of nis crime, und that Hines will be shot in spite of his con- fession. ‘The custom-house records show that on every day of the week except that on which the robyery occurred the Wells-Fatyo express Com- pany brought in iiaportations of Mexican silver and gold coin ranging from $7,000 Lo $40,000. see With Bruin in Hin OLD HUNTER Dat Daves DSON HAS A BIG FIGHT AND 18 :LPED BY FIRE. A telegram to the New York Herald from Hun- ter, N, Y., Jan, 15, ays: One of the old hunters of Uhis region 1s riener to-night by a valuable bear skin than he was yesterday, but he had to fight for it. Up here in the heart of the Catskill Moun- tains hunters report that bears have been unusu- ally plenty Uns winter, and that the Kaaterskill, Plaaterkill and Stony cloves, which join each, other at right augies in this (ownship, tiave been places where the Bruin family have made things Lively. In all three of the gorges caves abound ana bears make use of them for winter quarters, Old Hunter Davidson, who winters on the other side Of the Notch Motintaip, not far from Hains’ Falls, tm trudging through’ the snow In Kaaters- Kill Clove this morning was caught tn the driving Fain, sleet and snow, and he sought shelter lu & eave tuat has auecuo, The old Nimrod built a tire of (wigs, and while he was toasting his shins an ominous growl caused him to turn quickly and draw his loug hunting knife from its Sheath at the Same time, and none too soon, ‘The Old man’s foe was a Dear, aud it meant busi- ness. ‘The way Bruin came for Davidson Indicated that a hugging match Was imminent, The hunter plunged his kaife into the savage brite, but he did hot strike a vital spot. Then caine the bear's op- poruntty: Bruin chitched the old man in hisen- race, aod the Wo wentover and over on the bot tom of the cave. ‘The red hot embers of the fire proved Davidson's saivation, for when the bear's ‘SnOUt came In cONtact With the live coals It roared With pain and unloosened What promised vo be the ‘Niurod's embrace of death. Davidson sul retained his knife, aud It Was the work of an instant to plunge te gilttertng blade tnta the shaggy brute’s heck, and (hen agalu and again into its heart Walle it was frantically pawing Uhe burning cartii- age of its nose, Bruin died game though; with {ts death stroke 10 Jett marks in Davidson's back which he Will carry to his grave. ‘iue skin ts a tine One, and juicy, savory bear steaks are sizzling over hov fires in half a dozen localities in the Catskill mountains this evening. ‘cee She Chased Her Husband Over Sea. HAD THREE DAYS’ STAUT, BUT SHE TOOK A FASTER STEAMER AND CAUGHT HIM. ‘The N. ¥. Tribune of yesterday says: A ruddy- eheeked, robust, and determined-looking young Woman Was among the steeraze passengers of the Adriatic who arrived in Castle Garden at noon Yesterday. She gave her name as Mrs. Mary Cos. patrick Phillip-, of London, and said that sue had come to this country in search of her husband, George Philips. ‘Tuey bad been married tour Years, and she had kept a lodying-lousein London, {and Dad supported hum most of the time. He had been employed as a messenger for a time by a Danking-bouse on Moore street, at a. salary of about $14 a Week. ‘Just before Christinas he left her, saying that he was going to get her a siik dress tor & Christunas preseut, and ‘sue ad not seen him since. She went to the banking-house, and jearned that her husband had had some trouble With the firm, and had left it, One of the emp.oyes suid that he had gone to Antwerp. He had taken With him about £25 of her money, so She determined to follow him, but before crossing the Channel, she learned that he had bought a steerage Ucket for New York and had already satied from Antwerp. ‘Then Mrs Phillips went to Liverpool and took ‘steerage passage on the Adri- atic for New York, wuicu sailed Unree days later, “What steamer did your husband take?” asked Commissioner Starr, Who bad listened to ber stor; he Switzerland,” replied Mrs. Phillips, “Then,” exclaimed the commissioner, “you have beaten lim. Tue Switzerland arrived obly an hour or tO ago, abd Is going Up to her pier now,” ‘The Woulen under the care of Detective Groten Went over to the Red Star Line pier, in Jersey City, and reached 1t as the steaiuer caine up. Her bust Band Was ataong the steerage agers who came Out on the pler, and she potnied him out at onve. He Was so athuzed at seeing her that he could at tirst noting. Wien the oflicer asked him why he had lett lily wife, Phillips said that he had numerous reasons, but ‘when she be- gan to upbraid him he becate angry and ordered her away. A scene occurred and the ofticer ar- rested Phillips and locked him up ina Jersy city police station last might. Only two o Sovereigns were found in bis possessior doubtful whether he can be recatned on any charge. Mrs. Philitps returned to her hovel fu Grand street. She expecis to gv back to London, where her two, uildren are, She is twenty-four years ld, ana Vuulhps is @ stout, healthy looking man of yoWL rly. = <a a Renewed War Scare. CONTINUED HEAVY MOVSMEST OF RUSSIAN TROOPS TOWAMD KOUMANTA, A London special cablegrai in the Philadelphia Press, to-day, says: ‘This 18 the worst day of the year, $0 far as the prospects for peace are con- cerned. ‘The papers literally swarm with reports of Kusstan movement of Woops. It seems to be undoubted that the 2d army corps 1s now under marching orders from the Caueasus to the Kou munian froutier, While the balk of te Luh corps is veing moved forward—one cavalry division and one brigade to the Koumanian border, and oue cavalry division and two infantry divisions toward the Galiesan frontier. It ts suid that Prince Sabanoff, the Russian min- ister at Vienna, has adinitted this to Count: Kal. hogy, the Austrian premier, while stl protesting Russia’s peaceful intentions, and that Count Kale ROkY wuswers Chat Austfla’s intentions were equally pacific, but how best to show that this Was the case Was uot in bis province, but in that of the military authorities. "We are evidently in for a period, Whether short or long, of sharp wat Scare, which, of course, will tend to send American securities up! Apparently Kussia 1s going again to propose Prince Peter Karagvorgeviich for tne Bulgarian throue, and 13 h Ww give ‘effect to her on, Ibis practically certain Uhat he will be rejected “by the powers, Then the question fs, Will Russia Agni? ‘The Times has a dispatch from Vienna detailing further Russian activity 1p Poland aud along the kusslan frontier, witch gives renewed auxiety to { Austria. ‘The di Siates that Russian War Preparations are on a much larger scale than 1s commonly supposed, and that Dut an outline of what realy has public. ung Says that i these facts ‘not at least give evidence of the fact entering’ a dij “For heaven’s sake, man, give me nickels instead of those dimes, won't you?” The wall was a plain- tive one and the look of 2nxious woe that careened mournfully over the youthful speaker's ace would almost have been suffictent to melt the heart of @ baggage smasher or a Pullman car porter. When itwas turned wita all its fusing poweron the countenance of the young man who does business at the Union depot news stand it broke him up completely. . “Oh, you're another victim of the 10-cent racket, are you?” he said, sympathetically, as he shoved ‘he four dimes which he had laid on the counter in ehange back into the drawer and handed out instead a quarter and three nickles. The young man’s face beamed with Joy. “I would have been busted If you hadn't done that,” he exclaimed, a3 he pocketed his change and walked away. “What was the matter with him?” an astonished reporter inquired. “Matter?” Oh, he’s promised somebody, his sister or histnocher, Or probably his sweetheart, to save every dime tliat comes lato his possession,” kindly explained the news man. You never heard of that racket before?” he con- Unued Iinquitingly. “Well, that’s tuany. Don’t you know that the’ practice of never spending a@ dime ts growing so fast that it tureatens to cause a actual scarcity of the cola. A number of young uien T know are doing It trot choice. They take all the dimes you offer them and religiously hide thei away in a side pocket, froin where tuey: fer tiem to a safe oF little box that 1s UgAtly 1, But the majority of the boys do tt because ja A Weak moment they were tempted to pledze themselves to try the scheme for six months oF a year. It1s the hardest thing in the worid to in- Wiuce that ciass of youthrul savers to accept a dime tm change, Ju the frst place they won't take the change in thelr hands. They make you lay It down ‘on the counter. ‘Then if there ts a dime among it they ask to have tt changed. ‘They duren’t touch it, you see, else they would have to keep it. “Til guarantee ‘that eltizen who has just JefUhere hasn't had a dime in his pocket for a mouth. “But the boys who do save up dimes in earnest find ta mizhty rapid way of laying up wealth, I have a friend who started the scheme six months ago, “He ls a clerk, getting « small salary, and he hdd’ already declated he “couldn't possibly save thing. “Last week, when he opened his 1tule he found he had decumulated a trifle over $48, Te were 480 dines, and he had never missed one of them, It takes’ a lot of Watching at ftsiy thongh, 1 Lcil you, A couple of days ago x busiest ian TuShed up here, on his Way to the train, and picked up the evening papers, throwing down a in payiuent. I Was about to pul tt in the drawer, when le grabbed tt and shoved it down In lis vest pocket’ as tuough 10 were sacred to the imemory, of iis mother-in-law of hls great aunt. Then he skitmished through his pockets forchange, He had four dimes, but that Was everything be had sinailer than ag bill. I Was game, tough, and rather than let one of those ditwes go He let tne change the bill, Another poor fellow Who runsa ribbon counter down street has to deny himself pipers and lke luxuries all this Week because, When he opened hfs salary envelope last Saturday, he found $4.50 of his weekly sul- pend in dliwes’ It alinost broke his heart, but be stuck to bis pledge and dropped the 4.50 tn his Uiutle box, “ome ‘people who can’t afford to save dimes save nickels and pennies, and others who are more Prosperous put away all thelr quarters or half dollars. Its a great scheme, anu it 1s spreading all over the country. It Ue mint don’t soon turn out a few train loads of small colns there won't be any in circulation.” Little Fortunes in Smeits, COLONIES OF MAINE FISHERMEN FISHING THROUGH THE IGHT AND DAY. From the Lewiston Journal. Not the least important of the winter industries of Bath is the business of catching smeits. Every man with a trade, temporarily untmployed, rigs ‘out Unree or four smelt nes, and crosses the river An quest of the mighty dollar throug the shintug Mttle 6-Inch smelt, Thus it 1s that to-day not less than one hundred and fifty men and boys, occupy- {ug not more than two acres of fee tn “Back River,” are making money. One litue fellow, about thir teen or fourteen Years of age, has for the past Week realized $9 per day; but there are wen on the ice who tished berore he was. born who are not doing so well, ‘The men enter into partnersuip, and Construct a little cabin over their hole in tie ice. “These cabins dety description. A stout frame 43 made, and tits 18 Covered with anything ob- tainablé, no matter What it is, provided {twill keep out the cold. ‘There are about seventy-five of these cabins, and each has @ crew of two men, one of Whom fishes all day, while the oUber fishes all night, Beside these there ate many Who fish unprotected by shelter, and frozen fingers, &c., often result. ‘The catch'tuls season has vecn very fair. Good fishermen have Unus far averaged about 50 pounds Fd PAWat’ becomes of them? Well that depends largely upon the condition of the catcher’s Ruan. ces, If be can walt afew days for his money he will send them to Boston or New York and get 10 or 15 cents @ pound, DuL if he isin need of ready money, then there 13 no otber resort than to sell them to the local markets at 4 or 5 cents a pound, gr to speculators on the ice at 3 cents per pound. ‘These speculators are shrewd fellows. They enter the settiement With baskets and scales, buy the fisn on the spot at 3 cents, and send Weta to Bos- Yon and receive 10 for them. ‘There are three or four of these fellows, and as one of them told me that he sent away over G00 pounds every day last week, itcan easily be seen that he cab afford to take @ long vacation next summer. But Some of the fishermen are sharp, too, and send thelr fish away on the co-operauve plan, and Lo make a good thing, But they fear lest the mar- kets should be flooded, and so keep the destination of the fish as quiet as possible. f heard one map growling away ata great rate Tuesday morning. He sald: “I'm not going to sell my fs at 3 cents a pound to these men, and let them tripie their money. I'll Wurow them overboard frst. ray don't you send them away yourself?” 1 ask “Thav’s tt, 1's because I don’t Know where to send them,” ‘The season will continue for about six KS longer. AU present many of the men are waking from $3 to $ per day, and are, conse- quenUy, Well satisfled with thelr lot. Hiv Reterm: From the Arkausaw Traveller. There is in Kentucky an inebriate asylum where everything the patient eats or drinks 1s seasoned with whisky. Tuts method, it was thought, would inspire such disgust for lquor that the pauent, when discharged, would be only too giad to drink unpoiluted spring water, Some time ago old Jethro Mills,a drunkard of well- known thirst and capacity, was sent to that asylum. Some of his friends remonstrated with Mrs. Mills. “such treatment will almost. kill uim,” they declared, “Ab Wilson, Who was there awhile, says that he came Within one of dying. No uuitter which way he turned there was te scent of Whisky to gag him. Don't, we beg of you, luflict Such @ Cruel punishinent on’ your husband. Madam, We speak from expertence when we say that aiter the human system begins to rebel against Whisky there 18 no greater punishment than tts revching fumes.” ‘Mrs, Mills, belug a strong-minded woman, did not yiell to the entreaty, but sent the old man to tue asylum, Several months afterward. the old Ww returned, and some one WhO Was anxious of Testing the strength of ls enforced reformation asked him if he felt ike going over to the saloon and taklug a little something. “Wall,” sald old Mills, “b'reve I'l jine you, Aln’t sich a powful hand fur licker, but f ginerly take a little this Ume o' day. ‘They Went over to the saloon, and while the one barkceper was “mixin’ the nowinated plzen, of Lue boys asked in how he hked th “Wall, Jimmie,” sald he, putty Kod sorter of pl “Put Whisky In everything, didn’t they?” “Yas; Uhey made a stagger 1m that direction, Tonty found fault with one thing.” “What was that?” “They didn’t put quite enough licker In the soup. Wy, boys, I hud to drink about a dozen platetuls veiore I giuncer Tesi it, Which, you know, Was Line posit” mighUly on a ole man. “How Was the coffee?” “Done putty well, Irecon thar was about a ta- Dlespoonful 0” licker tocuca cup. Not enough, you know, bul showed that the superindendent was disposed to act squar’, Wail, here's a hopin’.” A Negro’s Icy Swim for Freedom, A telegram to the Philadelphta Press from. Salem, N. J., says: A gang of colored desperadoes, tiving in Mannington Township, has been broken up by the arrest of Clayton and Calvin Giles, For four months the farmers wo have occasion to drive to Salem have been alinost tuvarlably ate tacked by a number of colored men and robbed, Repeated compialuts were made to the autnorities, Coustable Corney was detatled to hunt down the highwaymen. He secured evidence. taal the Giles brothers, at Clayville, were the leaders of the desperadoes. ie succeeded in arresting Clay- ton Giles on Wednesday, He started to Salem With his prisoner, wuo, however, managed to ive im the slip, “Giles made a dish ‘across the lelds with the constable in not pursuit. He emptted his revuiver, but did not succeed in Litt Giles, “He chased him toa wide creek which passes through the farm of Clarkson Lippincott, he fact Mat there Was considerabie ice on the creek did not bother the fugitive. He Jumped in and swam quickly across. “While he was in the Water the officer reloaded and gave him a hot reception when he reached the bank. ‘The constable did not follow Giles, but seeli that he was heuding for S$ lem telecraphod to OMicer Baker and Constable WHO started Co ogee ‘The criminal was ound hiding on the farm of Joun He was wet and exhausted with the chase. A brace of revolvers were shown him and he agreed to ac- company the officers to the Salem county jail. ‘The other brother, Calvin Giles, was secured yesterday, ci the oldest of the others, is an old @ number of itive from J ed f Ste fo G2 sth st. MOLLE V: PRUDHOMMES new eystetn ix perfectly simple and attractive: her pupils learn to speak aud Understaud French in thirty lessons ‘Good pronunciation at sight Keoson tree ‘ itoratee. Siuaon, and evening clasacs now form- ‘any day trom Sto 3" i id’ Mira 8. 8. Cox. sal TRUCTION 18 ferences’ Hou. aud Mi French Oral Lessons, nd art. 1. NEY. YORK ART STUDIO. . gry ony —— alkene LOCUTION AND DRAMA’ RB’ Mxs. ADEL NE DUVAL MACK, Formerly of New York, 1424 N st. u.1 faved nee Sate MES. ENTISS LE! Mifectnee ch toler CCL TURE, SINGING AND ELQCUTION. Phe DELSANTE SYSTEM of Phyncal Culture used.” 1234 T street. init WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. loud building, Vth aud F sts. Niuoteenth year. Pisno, Onan, Voie, Violi3n, Flats, Cornet, &e. Prec advantages. 0. BBULLARD, Diteetor. jat-lm HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY FOR GI LS; founded in 1832 training and thorough instruction in Ene! oder langues, qwurie, and art, Key. ICH, A.M M- Reisterstown, Md. Ms eacupayis MM TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARYOW' T-2w ‘810 RANTING 4) MORR® ND PAINTING ACADEMY 804 F, presided over by Mrs. T who has had 12 medal years in iuroye with }revent children for they will be received Satur ays at and upwards, for almost ts. of drawing, ur Years Of ave ning Clases f Wednesdaysat 7. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ith st. n.w.. near City Post-Office, T ghest Stanaurd Businews College in Astertea, ‘Theory, Practical and Banking Deparuuents. Day aud Eveuing Sessions. Students cau euter at any tune. ACADEMICAL COURSE. Writing, Gramunar, Khetoric, Hist Antthietie, Ateebra. The studies in tii ive. Catalcenen treo on application at ¢ ‘frst floor, from 9 a. m. to # p.m rb FKANGIS'G MART C.K. URNER, C. f., A. M., Principal. Colored students bot adinitted. Vv \P ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF EI v Oratory. 008 Mat. news Voice Culture, F Cratory. Slag nier ag permanently cured toratrona in th Bod elsewltre, Sirs. M VEINS HART. Priveipal iat * Exocurtox Axv Onarory” LESSONS IN CLASS OK PRIVATE. Winter tery ary 4, 1888. 32-1 MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORATORY, 36th st. uw __thalf a block east of city post-office.) _Ja4-3m WANTED(-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE Jenscns in Greek, Latin, English branches, and German conversation.” Terai reasonable testimonials, Box No. 4, Star office. M5-0w" W QoR'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 27 STH ST. NY Book-keeping aid Commercial Branches ‘Terims $5 per month, COURT F. WOOD, Principal, AVERLY SEMINARY, 1730 Massachusetts ave. Loarding and Day School for youns iadies. a1;-1m MISS LIPSCOMB, Principal. (COLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS + winder 14 years of age, ‘ fow ppp and Historical Painting. aud Gentlemen Mondays erences | STE- ‘and hishest taken in the family. CIEN F.C. COLLIERE, A. My Washinvion, D. C., 1538 Ist. n. w., Dear “Arlington Hotel. Opens October 3: closes June'l. d13-Bur BROOKVILLE A CADEMY—HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.—“Thys school, 20 miles frou Washington, i he second terun wi TISSK” Boys'in the house limit 1s apply to Kev. Dr. C.K. NELSO! jontgomery Go, Md. “d9-trebi 'S KINDERGARTEN AND} ay, Mis 3 PRIMARY SCHOOL, ay NOWMAL TRAINING CLASS. sund jath of Dupont Cirele. di-cm GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH Sind pets nw | Entrance on, D st-—eatablished 22 yeare. Thoroughly eqiipped. Young nen and women rained {or barnes orotheval positions: ‘Three co Pructical Business: Stenosraphy.Typewritinse Graphophone: Kapid Writing. Sindent may enter at any tume, Year scholarsaip, quarterly or mouthly ine Stallment rates.” Graduates always in demand. Hlus- TST a aia sae H. ©. SPENCER, Principal, SARA A. SPENCER, Vies-Principal. old PPEIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY, to adults confidential: prepares for college, AD: dapolis, West Porat, all examinations sez IVY INSiITUE, « w. cor. Stand K sts. mw. Tae nentrrz scnoot, oF LaNcUacEs. 1sTH ST. 1523 Cheatn maby Spach, es. Prior knowledge in ONE or YWO TERMS, 10 in sinall classes also private lessons, Highest references.” ‘Terms begin how, 6 pee LESSONS. ‘MISS CLARA HARRISON, pil of Win. Mason, N.Y, s9-5m* 6 Graut Place, bet. Sth, 10th, Gand Hate, _ A GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN Washingiou, desres pupils singly or im small Cinsses. Inquire of Mik JARVIS BUTLER, hs. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Eowaxo F, Duoor. 925 Pennsylvania ave, ry ted to a 30. For cire Principal, Brook vil Importer of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, | Sole agent for the unequalled STEINWAY, GABLER, BEHRING, BRIGGS, AND OTHER PIANOS. STRONG & CLARKE’S STERLING ORGANS. Pianos and Organs for sale or for reut upon reason- able terms. ‘Tuning, Repairing, loving dot tent eeaay Sevetinn. ond Bovine dons te compete Tur has recentl; the Great f FMAXN, ‘sent the followinu letter to Albert Weber, ‘Manuf.cturer: TKANSLATION. ‘Wixpsor Horer. My Drak Mn. Wren: I much regret that I cannot already thank you in the English language for the nificent instrume hich you have placed at my disposal for my concerts: | the poweiful tone, the beautiful singing and ryiog ee, of your instruments render ty ap. ‘wrance in tie Metropolitan Opera House possibie, how T have found vo fastrument, whos ouch, tnd Musical Froperticn wore so ayuipe” ‘eas thhove of ¥OUF pauotor fours, JUZIV HOFMANN. 4 December, 1887. 1, thetic to Gratefully New Yorx, ‘Thia youthful Pisnist-Composer has created a per- fect furore wherever he hay appeared, His marvelous Paging in the sensation of the thoes, and musicians gyery muerte pay hin the homare due to divine wen The Weber Piano, which Hofmann uses EXCL! SIVELY in his concerts, has fairly shared the boy" wonderful success, aud bis charmingly written letter Gi.thanks te Weber amply proven hit appreciation of the magnificent Piano he plays, Hofnann dds an ger ame, to, the long ist of great Artists wove careers are linked with that of the Weber Pawo, SANDERS & STAYMAN, SOLY AGENTS, 934 F st. w., Washinwton, D. ©. TAN. Cheries «t,, Baltingre, Md, Sm V7 Main st. Kichtuond, Va, GL. Wao & Bros, 709 7th st.n.w, Established 1864. World-renowned Kranich & Bach and other Pianos ‘and Orwans at low prices and easy’ torms. Pianos for Tent at reduced rates. Special attention to tuning and Tepairing. Pianos moved with bet appliances. ja? Joux F, Exus So. 4 937 Pennsylvania ave,, near 10th st. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSs IN ‘THE CITY. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HENRY ¥. MILLER PIANOS AND MASON & HAMLIN RGANS, S FOR RENT OR FOR SALE ‘on easy teria to reliubie pariies, Also moved, tuned, and repaired by competent workinen at moderate Prices Old tnstruincttin taken in part payment toe how. (SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CAB, PIANOS AND ORG. CUSTO- NTS AND MUSICAL MER, ’ Tho. langest aud 1Ho8 lock of SHEET MUSIC “AND MUSIC: HOGKS in the city. ‘Your patronawe respeettully soll. cited. “Remember the nae. Iewmember the utuber, NE ELLIS & CO. Ja4-2w 937 Penns}lva: la avon tear 10th ALLEGE & DAVIS CELEBRATED. UPRIGHT ion, insproved. by new farents. Fifty more of Pianos ordered for the, New ‘England Con hme mace Bory tell dhe musry. of SUBSET, Agent, 11'0u KK NNN KK NNN BB Fa EX PM i TA Highest pEcovALIV “ART. em SECOND-HAND PIANOS. fin seared Ap eat : Do Nor Prnonase UNTIL YO! Pianos and at prices from 810 SR Ed ci oth Papen aha, ap24 915 F st [)POsRENNess, on THE LIQUOR HaBTT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Rewand’ win edect whether the Tenuperate ten who in thelr coffee without their know ledge.and to-day believe tree will, LT NEVER F: quitdrinking of their own tree ptr Rena Gea te PLE antares, Cooma Br Gis ihe @ASS COOKING STOVES Ou band and for sale, WASHINGTON GaSLIGHT COMPANY. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! Traios Palace siceping Cars at 90 a. Line, 9 50 a.m. daily to Cinciimati and st Louis With Sieeping Cars frown Hare sburg to Ciuesrnate nd Boflet Car to St Lonis. daily, except Saturday, to Chicaro, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Clicaga, Western Express, at S10 p.m, daily, with Sleepiiut Cam W nto Chicago and St Louis, and ex Harrisbu:y to Cleveland contacting daily at Harrisbure with throush Sleepers for Louisville aud Memphis, Pacific Express, 10.00 B. zi. daily. fo. Pittsbune and the West, with through Sleeper to Pittsburs and Pittauarg to Chinaso. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. 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Stations Ches. & Olio Route, Jgnchbune, Rocky Mount, Danville aid Stations 10 Geet “Atlntan Hhemuugharg. Mosman AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! Orleans, Texas and California. Pullman sleeper New York to Auanta, inconnection with Pall Leeper Atlanta to New Urieans, and. Mi for Birminghain, Vicksburg a} nts Sundays, fin Warne MS eat Dai ‘Sunday, for Manassss, 38. 3. except . Strasburg, and Intcrmedinte stations “Connects at Riverton with 8. Vole R for Luray. arriving 10 pa 3.30 7M Wosiora, Express Daly ivr Warren Gorlonsvills, Charlottesvlla, Louisville, Ciucin and Suiumer’ resorts on aud’ near line of Chesapea bd Olio route Pulliaan ‘Sleepers and Solid tral Washington to Louisville. also forLgnchbure Belstoe Cun aud ail south: nn Bondotr Slovbe"s reveport. Soll to Atlanta, Does not connect {uF SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. SPECIAL $1.90, TUE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. ory pall ‘Ties Puhinss Biocnars Wass western points, “Through Pullman i ton te Memphts without chanee, aad 11:00 FM -—Southern Pxpress, Daily for Lynch. Bore Dany. tale, 2 Aubert, “harks Roltinbiay Aiken, Au tlapta, Montgomery. New Orleans" Texas’ and Califormian” Pullisan Siecor Washington to New Orleans, Texes, via Atianta, and Montaotaery,” Pullman Sleeper Washington to Aikels S.C. without change. ‘Trams on Washineion and Ohio division leave Wash- ington O12 AM. Daily except: Sum ‘THE WORLD'S HISTORY OP THE UNITED STATES, THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD, ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above. Daily varrve fount Hill Leas a Maud ; listing leave Round Hill 5:50 A. M- Daily, aud 230 KY Dally except Sunday, arrivitig Washington | THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts a dainty Do, bound in Leatherette Through train ie South via Charl Tree 320 22 mo, pages, copiously iustrated. ville su Tyuehiburg arive in Waslingion 8-104 =e - | suS-25 PM. via Yeast Tennessee, Bristol aud Ly ‘Together with @ membership In the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard formation | BOOKS and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price. and Tbaieage, Shecked at ofice, 1300) Pou. ne, a weer Sinton, Pennayi- Othand Bsts. Jas. L. TAYLOI All these, two newspapers unequall (two premium aud seansanies 2 = a = Soe lesS Book and M snions for $1.90. BAL THMonE AND Onto Rartnoap. = sanleeiiaing a SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887, LEAVE WASHINGT’ ROM STATION, CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND € STREET. For Chicagu aud Northwest, Exp. daily 10:59am, a ey ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed. 9:40p | ont clunati and St Louis, Exp, daily 2:30and 40 Pau. tier biiebure aod Cleveland Exp. daly 10:55 am, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER, Fore and Local Stations, +8:40 a For Lerington and Local Stations, 18:40am, PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. m,, 2:55 pam. and 5.55 daily, Express. or umtérmediate points bot weed Balhmnore and Phsl- ADDRESS It ALL CASES : ™m, i THE WEEKLY STAR, adeipinia 15:00 a. WASHINGTON, D. c 30" am,’ 1:30,'3:30, MEDICAL, &«, and 11-30 pam. FAMILY SUPPLIES, _ 4:40, 6:45 and 11:30 p.m. = = = = " For‘Siations on Metropolitan Branch, $6:35 am, | E Y Cc ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN 8:40 am. $4.40 p.m., for principal stations only” wvHOszo Kouxcs Comraxy xperienced f ‘should copmult 9 81 10 rin and 19.30" fn Sunday stops at sl pe isos atk a Vince'ates wt Bat oad thersbure and intermediate points, 19:30 HAVE JUST RECEIVED, ee ee is, LEON, z of Pata ahd intermediate tations, $7:00 pun, | and.are offering at s moderate price,e Sow cases ot ex- | 1) Scie Reseed at ay Reliable Ladion ate Uatne Joave Washington on Sunday only at ccedingly delicious Canned Peaches, 82 be coumulted Daily, 404 C wt, botiroen 4 5g and Gch — cape eas arian Proupt treatinent. Correspondence and omsulta- Branch. “ we ELREDERICK, $8:40 am, 12:30 p.m. 15:30, | Don’t fall tosscure a few dozen before they are gone, p= ee ee 2 But ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ea 1:10.b.an For HAGERSTOWN, 18.40.a.m, and 13 x 30 p.m. 5 hinins arrive frou! Chie W. SELDEN, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIF- daity, 620 ‘a.m, and D)rrs‘Since 185 cau be conmuited. at ail hours t Guiciunati-and St. Louie daily: 6-20 | _ 33 428 Ninth strect. | [udice requiring conbdectial tromtanen® —-Oftice, 0 aan; fron Pittsburg, daily, 730 aan | — Gch seh we. Selden ‘be tie net ‘stablosised ated a ahs ; ‘only svauitve phyateint fur Indves tu the city ack Pw oe eager ee ra ey eo ad imiore. 10-00 arm. daily. z 3 vapor, ose here ealumate, £0 Misc Meat, DISTR IneeaPaob That et fw serps $: Lon Boy cvalty., Patiouts treated at their residences "tent 34:10. 5:00"0 5 BLY DELICION EAD AND BE WISE E a “pout ras oom Sea et Barware called for and checked st hotels and rest. oe ai wall euareuton cage fe oll Somme of pesvane atoases dences on oniers left at Ticket Ofice, O19 and 1351 on finn aid fariat dite, ore Soule Fun Ivan ee ENTE, darcace i am ‘Son tihdadvice fave at any howe Gurune te day ab su lanager, . BURCHELL, wri ew Be i pa CK LORD, General Passchitor Agent. . Siac i SS Neon a ———————— le ses F ST. District of Gola, hin 3a day ut Saly, Vos POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Ht NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH. Mivrtwoat br BROTHERS tnvieurntiug conta ne inane Sanne, teoee Weeinaien Kine. Soo iatt aw EN SteumerJARE MOSELEY. Rares and Thursday F FE SERRE EQREXT LONG-ESTABLISHED, AND ‘and Sunday at 4 pin. ‘Louk ‘Louk: Mite rater ‘cast be Commulted dai jeer Leary lands at ney Point going and rotara- Bt net raidence, SOD Meta "Oice hour. from = op ta with Ladies only cs patoseley lands at Comficld Harbor going and return- LY SARE DREN ONTIADICR A, raat ‘nox and Lloyds express will call and check THF BFST FLOUR IN THE WORLDr3 aor sen 4 ext otelsand private Fesdonsos, ‘Telophouecall he WELCH, sapeaP- 8 Go. 2°9 FRR RMN EEE ghss Gi0! RPHILEIDS, Bunt. 1. and_8.C.Co._ 9° Fe Butt fe Susy Apr. VERNON! ma << sce ER E Ss Jt VEHNoN! ur, VEUNON: So EE vase tw STEER com Teh ntreet xe , Vernon and liver Landings be tar down THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT R MOTT'S FRENCH POWDER. Auk THE 10 orek —— turning, reaches Wasiiugtoa PROCESS Deut remedy, tor, sit ‘bivod dise sen cousiug about 3: eat, seal, "ables ; urinary "imams a8 __¥- 1, BLAKE, Capt, _ in Torty ict ore Bae soma H POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS _— natural weaktuews, low of tilality.aervons Sebo NEW IKON STCAMER “WAREFIELD" mag gg ae 8g Leaves 7th st, wharf ongMONDAYS, THURSDAYS, eictha rn Fe ee ye eee ee eee aMtort At | Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and>» SUNDAY pin, touchine nse far'ax Nomint Crees, Currioman, ¥a.-and St | gureand see to it that either sacks or barrela read Clements Bay, Md, Connects with B.-aid 0. K. Ra schedule. JOHN B. PADGELT, Aut ie v, Manager Froid “cEnESY ~_ OCEAN STEAMERS. | sectaretemmnts cree ian an, TLANTIC & WEST INDIA LINE, She ba antotinied Chrgaaiin Shae NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS. mnt et a ee British, Danish and Freuch West India Islands, & es, BARRACOUTA, attached, Hone genuine without thetwo gold medale, | S515 5a vam svineve tie eudtrors., hut rossusinction Sailing 25th Jan., 3d March, and thereafter. siven. Interviews: fad Nee ata ising Stoppine aday or more at St. Croix, St. Kitts, An- Seeding thee return tina, Marunigte. Barbados, Demerara, Trin tad. Se. wal the wate um toad ‘Superb passeuyer accom exeellent Hit a tice ad Teaicuary & CO., ‘W. M. GALT & 00, pane the door, =m p14-tu,th.s,3m 140 Pearl st., N.Y. ae ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. ond gun I > SORT cielo cents euch. oi and WINTER RESORTS. B F = ere ‘OT SPRINGS, N.C. Favsr EER aust | py jum. ‘Burk | ming resort, among and sheltered USE ONLY THIS BEER AND BE eve Recovers of stolen ES mountains Pela i wateyelinate, ag BAPPY. Thaden treasures. Gives —*, * ati Set Ree are Eis i aspen aol, Ses Open: year, Table of superior excellence. First success in) business TH, Cent evdsy particular, Biden beat “Rewalsr ‘ero: sO TE SE |e ‘cure chen caret qe ee ES emores ee = ae Se ee | ae = aver | ol ear ci wa coal picoim ‘A. C. JUDD, Manager. | _ aul ie * ater ai oo EWPORT NEWS VA = = — bus pea ound aie! Near it <a ‘A desirable ond accessible Winter Resort for Families and Transient Visitors, Ilustrated pamphlet for ‘warded on application to C. B. ORCUTT, 150 Broad- way, New York city, or 5. R SWINERTON, Manacer, Hotel Warwick, Newport News, Va_Q31-tu.théce:16t Gaest Revvenos Ix “Puce Or HEATING STOVES, (Of which we still havea Large Assortment. Our remaining stock of above goods we now offer at REDUCTION ot 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT HOME'S and other first-class Base-Burning Stoves. Give usa call. 8. JENKS & CO, ‘TAT 7th street.