Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND_DISTRICT. OUR PU SCHOOLS, Urgent 4 ppeal for Better Pay forTeach- ers, Particularly of Low Grades, ‘To the Editer of Tax Evaxixo Stan: ‘The communication in last Saturday's Stan re. lating to school appropriations for the coming yea! ‘and your editorial comments thereon were timely im calling attention to an apparent looseness in ‘the contemplated legislation, The manner in ‘which the school board coustrues the probibitory clauses may not bein accord with the views of the subcommittee, but this iaw should be soclearly defined and expressed that all interested parties could understand it. A prominent member ©€ the committee says that the school board 1s wrong in the construction they place upon It that the purpose and Intent of Cot is iO frerenc soclal Influence from overriding merit in appotatments and not to hinder recognition of merit in the Way of promouion. This 1s not clear to me, inasmuch as the rules governing appoint- ment And promotion are now iron-bound. Cer- tainiy a recognition of merit should uot be con- fined to grades under $900; yet this “proviso” di- Teetiy prevents any other action. ‘The clause pro- nibiting diserumination tn regard to sex ts an ad- lmirabie ove in a general sense, but 1s not a teacher, male of female, who my have charge of a ibie for property chool building and is respo. rein, entitled to more pay than another same grade without the responsibility? Does not a sense of fairness aud Justice demand that am efficient teacher br reauuerated in pro- prtion to experience and sy W.thOUE a trans ler Wo other grades, wise ve'she may be pect Marly fitted for teacing « lower grade? Many of our best teachers are | 5 the little ones, ‘and are they to have u : belter pay merely Decause they teach * twe foundation? ‘The science of sump: rades, and that of aie Wwueu You pass the ith grade. An eMficteni, sucerssiul teacher in any Of the first five grades should be paid as well as the sume class of teachers above those grades, ‘There should Ue no differeuce of opinion among Intends ot education as to rewuneration of teachers, Dut We should be y liberal upon this point. Our citizen's assuciation, a connection with the Kolghts of Labor, memoriaized Congress for betuer Day W teachers aud more school-ouses for chil- dren, and it seems strange that our solons hesi- tave to grant to us that which 1s so liberally given by every city ( Our land, viz: Uberal appropria- tions for schools, without Stringent “proviso.” If this legislation rs the exisience of the col- red Normal School it is time that our colored Iriends were looking to thelr interests. A promi- nent United States Senator said a few days ago to “that Ube schools of this city were secoud to none in efliciency,” a fact conceded by ail impartial petsous. Now, whetuer ‘this excellence is due to years of a bealthy growth of to present conditions is not a question to con- stuer, but the fact of its acknowledgment by one ‘so high ip authority should induce every friend of the schools to assist in procuring from Congress such legisiation as will foster the system and en- ‘the Workers. Our teachers are efficient as & class and richly deserveencouragement and sup- port from every friend of education. Let the ‘Standard as to appointment and service be placed high, so as to bar out mediocres, but to those Who win liberal support and assistance te fendered, and it th remuneration go hand in baad witb standard, ‘Nerruxe Tracuge Now TRvstae. a ‘THE EMANCIPATION PARADE. Program to be Followed Next Mon- @ny—The Order of the Procession. ‘The chief marshal and committees in charge of the emancipation procession next Monday have announced the program, as follows: The proces- sion Will form at 10 o’clock, on Pennsylvania avenue southeast, with the right resting on 7th street and Peunsylvanta avenue and the left resting on 3d Street and the same avenue ‘The line of march will be as follows: The pro- cession Wil) start at 11 o'clock, and move from 7th ‘street to North Carvulina avenue, to Lincoln Park, to East Capitol street, to 7th street, to North B Street, to New Jersey avenue, to E street, to 1st ‘Street, lo pass in review of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to Pennsylvania avenue; atthe Executive Mansion, to be reviewed by the President of the United States; thence to 17th Street, to Massachusetts avenue, to 10th street, ‘Where the procession will be reviewed by the chiet larsbal, abd then dismissed. ‘Tue order of tue procession Will be as follows: J. Bransou, chet marshal; Rev, R. J chief of sta; A. E. Robin-on, secretary of staff; ‘K, Woruiley, right aid; Wm. Childs, left aid. Sta oMcers—S. Brown, S. Young, Benjamin Rankins, Wm. House, K. Burnett, John Gross, Benjamin Buckner, Tha Brown, Tho. Beverly, ‘Too. Robinson, Wu. U. Brooker, ‘Albert Lindsey, S. Croffurd, Rev. Ed. Willis and Geo. Chiswell. First division — Military companies: Butler of sting Ueiougs to these low in Mr. Conkling Helding his Own. WHAT DR BARKER SAYS REGARDING THE ALLEGED USE OF ANESTHETICS, ‘The condition of ex-Senator Conkling showed no change after THE Staw’s report closed yesterday, The doctors’ reports were all of a favorabie char- acter during the afternoon and evening. When Dr. Barker was questioned regarding a report that ‘Mr. Conkling was being given anesthetics, he said: “That {s one of the ‘on which I do not care if we tell the public that anesthetics are being applied they will consider the situation more serious than it really 1s. 1 aia the information that I consider Jt Dr. and Dr. Sands called atten minutes Rass? Bm. and consulted until nearly 10 o'clock. hen leaving Dr. Barker told the that Mr. G was dojng splendidiy. When the doctors went in the 4 ‘them and Said he was glad to see them. He went to sleep soon afterward. He had taken fiiteen ounces of Mik since 5 o'clock. ‘The ‘was good, temper~ ature not taken. Dr. Barker, who is extremely cautious about making predictions, said: “He bas @ fair chance of recovery.” Mrs. Conkling felt so easy tn her mind ber husband's condition that she went vo bed for rst time tn (our nights. those Ww called en Mr. Conkling yesterday or left cardsat the tor oor were Belmont, Col. Fred. D, Grant, Le- land Stanford, James Nelson (a relative of Mrs. 2 ae NS ae Bal Frank He Dwight 3 judge J. 7p OX ao iy J. A. Hinchiman od Sars Baward m : The Medicat Record to-morrow will make allu- sion to Mr. Conkling’s case. After describing the disease it Says: “The management of these cases 1S wanifestly in the direction of prompt evacua- Uon of pent-up secretions. At the earliest ble mouient a {ree inciion, fe to, be made fa the al Which, in these cases, 1s far up in! tympanum, and wuich is not generally reached by the ordinary puncture of the druin head. When the disease has progressed further Wilde's inci- slop and perforation of ‘the mastotd give reliel Dut, unfortunately, both operations are Lo Wuen too late to be of any benefit. It isto be Roped that in the case of the distinguished ex- Senator the rule rexarding tue operation may have its exception, aud uitimate recovery take lace, bat as purulent | pachymenengitis, bas already di itself, the chances are on the wrong side.’ ooo Aimec’s Will and Romance. SHE LEFT NEARLY EVERYTHING TO THE HUSBAND OP MAY FIELDING. ‘The New York Sun says: The will of Marie Aimée Trochon, or Marie Aimée, as the stage of two continents long knew her, hus caused tn- mense wonderment among theatrical people in ‘Unis city. Few of her American iriends understood t, and none could be found who had dreamed she Would leave property estimated at nearly $40,000. Nearly all this fortune is left to a man bamed in the will as Ricardo Diaz Albertini, residing, when ip Paris, at 70 Avenue de Lena, ‘The cabiegram did not make known what has rematned for the Sun to discover—that a love romance Was responsible for a bequest that seems to have mystifled all Paris. That ro- mance fs not without strange features, however. Kieardo Diaz Albertini ts the handsome, dark- eyed young man who, Dilled as “Sig. A. Del Campo,” traveled in’ Aimée’s support durti The season of 1886-7, when she a tour this country in “‘Main’zelle.” ‘The actress was Passionately fond of him. Memb&krs of her company spoke of it openly, and she did not deny her affection for ler bright “walking gen- Ueman.” He was not, it must be conies a singularly good actor, but he was a sweet singer, a raceful poser, and a clean-cut fellow to at, He was the junlorof Almée, but ber attachment for him was, it is sald,as warm as any of tbe many she had cherished in her remarkably varied career, So loving Was she, and so open in her ardor, that some members of the company werein- clined to believe that the couple were man and wife, a supposition that was apparently confirmed during their travels, when, at a Newark hovel, Del Campo was taken ‘suddenly ili, and the raithtul Almeée nursed Lim back Lo streugth and the foot- lights, even consenting to registering as his wife in order that she might serve him without moles- tation OF useless gossip. Yet Aimée Del Campo were not wife and husband. “A few months before he had eutered ‘the little Frenca woinan’s company Ricardo Diaz Albertinl had been married in this city to that etty Woman and sprightly actress, May Fleld- ng, formerly the singing soubrette of Augustin Daly’s stock company. The ceremony between them was performed Way 6, 1886, and she then laid aside widow's weeds, which she had worn in more or less profuson @ twelvemonth of 80, in memory of Richard K. Cornell. When Miss Ficld- ing married M. Albertini it was not related in the newspapers that he was Del Campo, the actor, but {twas announced that he was wealthy ald a Cuban, and that he would take his wife on a trip to his home. He chose Uo go out upon the circuits, however, ‘To him Aimee has no lett her entire for- tune. If 1s probable that this explanation will foe Ancrease the wonderment of friends and the public in general. The dead actress left a Zouaves, company A, Cupt. B. Young; company B, Capt. Avexander Oglesby. Union Guards, com- pay B, Capt. FW. Warren. All other military companies will be ussigued their proper places, ‘Tudn WUl follow the president, ‘secretary and Speakers. Ail carriages to ve in the rear of te military. Aiter the speakers Mr. J. W. Flower ‘with his ship. Second divison—M. Hawkins, chief marshal; P. Hines right aid; J. Davis, left aid; C. Campbell, chief of sta; L Brown, Secretary ‘of ‘sta. Te societies of North and East Wasiington will form Uhisdivision. Johu K. Pollard, chief marshal for The first district; C. Johuson, right aid; N. Fisher, left aid; Ed. Howard and E.. Lewis, aids, ‘Third division—West Washington: L. Johnson, y John Grin- Rell, left aid. Suaff officers: L. Jackson, line com- lander; W. Brooks, line coummander; G. Bowman, Wililam Hunter, F."smith, Archer Kobiuson, i Johnson, A. Harris, W. Johnson, Charles Prior, L. Chisiey, Charles Thomas, Joun Stewart, and C. Coats, dds, Fourth diviston—South Washington, R. Arm- Stead, chief marshal; W. W. Whit Wiliis, left aid; Jas. T. Washington, Tu tuis division Captain F. Foote, of Fails Chureb, Va., With one hundred men, will parade; also six: Lees social clubs of South Washington. Im Behalf of a Worthy Object. To the Editor of Tae EvENtxe Stax: ‘Will youkindly give space to a f-w words from a local organization which seems to be neither very generally known nor thoroughis apprectated—“The Newsboys’ and Children’s A.d Society,” in which a few earnest ladies have for three years been work- ing purely for love of humanity, with this motto ever in view, “that it fs better to form than to re- forma the minds and morals of cuildren.” We need assistance from the citizens of Washington: our Work merits it. For lack of means we are unable Yo purcbase or rent quarters where we can bring the wewsboys under Letter tufluences than we pool-room abd the street offer whtle tuey are waiting for the papers and during evenings. Wio among Our geuerous and puilwuthropic citizens ‘Will come to our rescue and help in the effurt to save these, the ruture men and women of our cits? eS. ‘Fhe Courts. esSiRGerComHT XO, 1—Judoe Hayne. esterday, Wauauaxer iiuing. 7 Ment Ly detauly * sid Equity Cocst—Chie/ Justice Bingham and Judyes Coz and James. Yestertay, Beale agi Wheeler: sale confirmed Bish Collins agt. Clabaugs; hearing in General ‘erin in rst instance ordered, x (CRIMINAL CoURT—Judye Mont, esterday, Geo. Sewell, assaull (appeal) ;-verdict [3 Kichard K Brawner, wiotating section KS ot C. S; motion to quash indicuneut Gensed abd opinion Died. Alian Rutherford, hav- ing in Bis possession property stolen trom U.s,; motion to quasa indictwent certified to court fa General Term (o be heard in the first instance. Wm. Hunter, affray (appeal); verdict guilty; de- feodant released Oo bis personal recognizance in $250 vor sentence. Annie Tyler, assaul. (appeal); Verdict not guilty. Jno. Praster, larceny (appeal) Jury out. Jax ii. Huropareys, assault (appeal) Gefendant calied and faued to respond; revognl- zance in $100, with W. G. Taliaferro a» surety, for- felted. Sandel Coleman, second offense of peut larceny; verdict guilt ee Mise Parsons T: = Pittsburg. SUE DEFESDS ENSIGN RYAN, SAYS HK DID NOT SERT ER, AND THINKS ME OUGHT NOT TO HAVE BREN AKKUSTED. ‘Miss Minale Kose Parsons, in 32 Interview with & reporter at her home ip Alleghany City, Pa, yes terday, intimated that she was the victim of a pre- moultaved scheme on the part of J. H. Meade and ber former companion, Miss Carrie Hasativon, of | Alleghany City. Said Miss Parsons: “£: Kya was introduced to me as Mr. Marshall. ie Should ‘never have been arre-ted, and it 10oKs to Ine as though Meade Was trying to shieid himself by placing Uh= responsibilliy upon Mr. Ryan.” Sue Genjed that Kyan had deserted her in New VOrk OF | had taken ber to an infamousden. Sue sald: “He ‘Wok me to a respectabie boarding house and to.d | ime ali about nis going away. he did pot desert mae C= eee me like agentionan, I never was beter treated, and be gave Roney be cod spare” ipo yer “Thes you did not wait with breaking heart for him and get no tidings of hun.” “OL, What nonsense Of course not. I've told [hemes i did. And, so far as hut bearing trou Way he seat me $15 from Pulladelpula after eBid irene aad starved Lowe.” ‘And you did not starve and have = weary searc for worn?” z £3 “No; (Bat is all the greatest trash. Diamwe Mr. Ryan for fee! tong ‘con | that sue bad made a hit and was back to New York Wo enter on ber e: Ment next Monday. Her stage name is Bereba Linn, An interview between Ryan and the mother ‘and daughter was arraoged for last evening. Mrs. Parsons said: “I think myself that there is some daughter by her husband of some years ago—Jolly, the old Fifth avenue dyer. No menuon of tné daughter appears in the will, though to a nephew (Aluért ‘Nariande) ts bequeathed some valuabie Feal estate, Almée did may strange things in her career, Her last act Was in keeping with her life- Jong odaity. _—~- ——ee0______ Husbands and Wives. ONE OP THE CONUNDRUMS OF MATRIMONY WHICH 15 NOT EASILY GUESSED. From the St James Gazetta I wonder whether any question between men (whether men of genius or otherwise) and their wives can ever be understood from outalde. since the wife of the immortal Sganarelle resisted the intrusion of the Smpertinent gentlemen who inter. fered with her husband in the act of beating her, wives and husbands have been very kittle cattle todeal with. Iremember long ago a man who chose to confide in me his grievances In respect to his wife, ‘There was nothing (short of guilt, which Was out of the question) of Which he did not accuse her, She made him go to balls aud dance attend- ance when he was longing to be in bed. She paid no attention to bis tastes. She preferred her own People to every comfort ahd convenience of bis. After listening to a long rade of this description ] ventured mildly to suggest that poor, dear Mary, Though she migbt bea little wiitul, was, for in stance, not half so culpable as young Mrs Jones of that middie-sged Mrs. Robinsou. My triend jumped up furious. “What!” he cried, “Mary like Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Robinson? You may think as badiy as You please of her, but if yousuppose I'll sit here and hear my wife compared to—:" tt dia not mat- ter whom. He Wasa great friend of mine, but I thought he Would have devoured me. Mury, he had just been declaring. had broken his heart; Dut to have sald there Was any one worthy to be put on tue same level with her! These are incon- Sistencies which everybody tmust have met with, Supposing, however, that I had put down my Mend’s grievances ayaiust bis Mary, what an un- Rappy couple all their (rieuds would, with gratied cominisseration, have believed them to be. ~ cS Parnell Arraigns Balfour, ‘THE IRISH SECRETARY ACCUSED OF USING MARTIAL LAW AGAINST TH PEOPLE. In the house of commons last night Mr. Parnell moved that the house adjourn in order that he might call attention to the “outrageous conduct of the authorities at Ennis on Sunday last in attack. ng the people.” If, he said, Mr. Balfour wanted to have such powers as had been used on that oc- casiou, let him come to parllument and ask for them.’ What had been done at Eanis was practi- cally the enforcement of martial law, and went beyond ‘be powers conveyed by the coercion act. IfMr. Balfour wished to declare martial law, let him do so. ‘The country would then know what it had to expect from the execuuve, wo had ex- ceeded the large scope for the repression of the eopie contained in the coercion act. nit, Ballour, replying to Mr. Farnell, sald that assem! an illégal_meet- ing "When CoL Turner abd the polos’ shJwers of stones were buried at th m from the ‘windows of the houses where the leaguers met, Col. Turner thereupon ordered the police to attack the house and arrest the persons concerned in the disorder. Heaps of stones were afterward found ready to be thrown at the police. Sunday's events showed that an organized attempt was made at several piaces to defy the law. Seeing how iittie Jojury had resulted, they must feel that tne police and inilitary acted with great self-control.” The esponsibility for what suffering bad arisen rested with the agitators who had incited thelr country- men to tilegal actions, Willian O'Brien said that Mr. Balfour's sole au- thority for ihese assertions was this Turner, who as accused of savage violence toward defenseless people. Turner's explanations were preposterous nd insulting to the intelligence of the house, Mr, Morley sald he was not sure that a continuance of tue discussion would carry the house further toward a practical conciusion. When he was Irish seer iW a disturbance arose in Ireland he did not stay tn London w go to a banquet to tell his Iriends the Irish question was a ‘Joke. He directed that there be a public inquiry on the subject of such disvurbance, and would recom. mend that Mr. Balfour shoilld follow that pre- cedent. - ‘Mr. Gladstone said he was not satisfied with the defense offered by tue government, but would sug- cussion be closed. ‘ype be wasted and that the Poland, colored, rector ot 8 Mart cnufch, ts lard, cl Tector ark” Charleston, 8. C, known since’ 1887 as the “Bone of Contention,” publishes a card in which he states Uhat Under n6 circumstances Will he apply for ad- Mission W the comiil Protestant veution, The convent ds LO meet al i | &..C., on the 10th of May next, A majority of the delegates elected are instructed not to the convention unless the Moguox Tonceaxrs’ New Roors—A spectal telegram to tue Philadelphia Times frou New ¥ April 12, says: Tbe Castle Garden Railroad very much concerned over a of Mor- al i Between four and five hundred men, represent- ing 120 republican clubs of Maryland, met in the @ call for the convention wasin theline of policy ican ‘and was in accorda: the ir yor a Balt albert Kurtz; Bal Wesley M, Oler; Vira district, Chas. H, Ayres; vert, Thos Parran, jr.; Caroline count G.14, Shipley; Dorchester, stead Williams; © Mts Marion, CoO. Kinsey; “oward, Geo. W. King: Kent," Chas” P. Westcott: aicotgomery Coubiy, arta st ;_ Prince George's. RT. Widdleom Mall e2 7 assistant secret @. Danurst, D. D, Dickson, 3. nd Prank Walters; treasurer; Jna,,C. Hose. Tho League meet to-day to adopt a constitution, ‘The Brewery Fight. THE NEW YORE BREWERS THREATEN TO LOCK-OUT ‘THEIR DISCONTENTED WURKMEN. ‘The master brewers of New York published an advertisement yesterday quoting resolutions adopted by them on Tuesday last, to the effect that if the boycott placed on them by the work- men of that city 1s not removed before the 16th instant they will proceed to reorganize their working force by inviting men who desire steady work In their breweries to their names at day Soo spplcanta tor work rexisiered thetr names 300 3] wi nam and addresses. The secretary of the master brew- ers said that if the boycott was not removed by Monday they will proceed to weed out all maicon- Vents and fill their places. The men who work in the breweries show symptoms of alarm at the ac- Uon Of their employers, and many of them mant- fest a disposttiou to revel against the Central La- bor Union and take the disposition of the trouble into thelr own hands, ‘Tue New York master brewers have received the following dispatch irom the fo and Milwau- kee Brewing Association: ‘nt Miles—The resolutions adopted by the United States Brewers’ Association will be upheld and carried out to the letter, We Dave so informed a committee of the A Pennsylvania Miscegenation Case. AN ELOPEMENT CASE THAT LED TO AN ARREST FOR ‘BiGaMY. At Wilkesbarre, Pa, Wednesday, Geo, Gaines, colored, caused the arrest of a white man named Alfred Williams for eloping with his Gaines’ wife. ‘Mrs, Gaines 1s also white, and was taken into custody at the same time. When brought before @ magistrate Williams swore that the woman was his wife, and deserted him and his four children. Gaines claimed her a3 his wife, having marricd her four mouths ago. At another hearing yester- day afternoon it transpired that the woman had never married Williams, apd that his children Were all dead. The fact was also develo} that the color d Man Gaines had a wife and several children living in Danville, Pa. He was, therefore, held for Digamy, and the white couple ‘were heid for making threats. A large crowd of women gath- ered before the magistrate’s office, and when the trial Was Over they threatened ine parties with tar and feathers. The colored man became frightened and begged to be taken out the back way, and thus escaped their fury. Went Down with All Hands, THE YACHT CYTHERA AND HER WEALTHY OWNER AND CREW GIVEN UP. A special to the Baltimore American trom New York, April 12, says: All hope for the safety of the yacht Cythera has been abandoned, Not a word bas been recetved from her since she was spoken off Barnegat on March 11, en route from New York city, which she had left the day before, to the tropics. The day following, or on Monday, the 12th, the memorable blizzard came, and it ls now believed that the yacht foundered {n that storm. ‘There were on board ex-Commodore W. A. W. Stewart, of the Seawanbaka-Corintbian, Eastern and Larchmont Yacht Clubs, her owner; C. Simith Lee, his guest_and a member of the New York and the’ Corinthian Yackt Clubs; Capt, Wm. Phipps, of England, the sailing-master and commander, ‘and acrew ot nine nal sailors, exclusive of a steward and his assistant. This crew under- stood the vessel perfectly, having been on its ship- ping articles from the time that Mr. Stewart pur- chased the cra{t abroad. The first call was to be ‘at Kingston, Jamaica, but she never reached that Port and wilen the days went by without furnish- aby Udings for the friends ieft behind her, it ‘Was thougut that the vesvel might have sought refuge at Bermuda. But one month has now elapsed since her departure. Mr. Stewart was the son Of the president of the United States Trust Co., Jobn A. Stewart. He had a beautiful mansion on Staten Island, where his wife now is. He was lawyer by profession, and distin, himself as ‘counsel for the Baltimore and Onlo Rallroad Co, Mr. Lee has been recognized in yachting circles for the past twenty years. He has twice been com- mander of the Seawanhaka Club, and when in town was one of the chief figures in and about the Union Club. ‘The Cythera was built at Fairlee, Scotland, in 1874, by Fife & Son, and measured 93 feet over ail, and 85 feet on the load-water line, with a br ith of 17 feet 7 inches, a depth of 11 feet 4 inches, aud draught of 13 feet. President Sully Retires, A LIVELY FIGHT OVER 4 RICHMOND TERMINAL Com- PANY'S LEDGER. President Alfred Sully retired yesterday from the management of the Richmond Terminal Co. ANew York spectl to the Baltimore American says: An incident marking his withdrawal has excited lots of Wall street comment, He sent one of his clerks into the book-keeping department of the company to correct to date his list of share. holders, ‘The clerk was working over ti when Secretary Koul, ‘of the company, pounced ‘upon him, graivbed the book and sought to carry it away. The cierk tought to keep it, and the hos. ‘UliUes Waxed hot, when jnvo the fighi rushed the office boy, Johnny Sutth—a youth not much heavier than the big book itgeif—who, hoisting the volume to his Shouider, bolted from éne room and into the street. He turned up later to go on with his work, but the book did pot come back with him, Mr, Suliy’s opponents made a hero of the boy. He boasts a new suit of clothes, sald to be a rewant for his quick perception of What 1s needea@ to make Wall street success. ‘There ar2 not lack- Ing wen in Wall street, huwever, Who criticise un sparingly the methods (haz have been used to deprive Mr. Suliy—who at the time of this iil. treatment was sill the company’s president—ot his gut as a stockuolder. Mr. Sully biunselt seemed inclined to-day to discuss the mater as a trivial display of pique. ‘ihe treatment accorded him, ne says, works him no embarrassinent, of consequeuce. or —______ The Course of Princely True Love. ‘THE EMPRESS GALD TO HAVE SURRENDERED TO PRINCE BISMARCK. ‘The Cologne Gazette states that Prince Bis- marck’s interview with the empress on Tuesday ‘and his audience with the emperor Wednesday re- sulted in bringing the question of the of Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria to a stand- S*HIL ‘The crisis, in $0 far as it relates to the chan- cellor, 1s not sikely wo Teach a more acute st within the near future. The Post states that at Uhe conclusion of her long conference with Prince Bismarck on Tucs ay the empress grusped the chancellor's two hands and sald: “I sacrifice my daughter on the altar of the fatherland.” ‘Other print various reporis, One 1s vo the Srrect tat Prince Bismarck -elore the conference formally tendered bis resignation, but that the emperor refused to accept it. Princess Victoria received from her parents as a birthday present a diamond necklace. It 13 re- ported that che princess nas voluntarily agreed to ine postponement of her engagement to Prince Alexander. The crown prince has not visited his {ater for a week, and woth he and the crown Drincess were absent trom wis sister's birthday inner parcy Thursday. It 18 stated that upon recetving a letter from Prince Bismarck yesterday the em {the enancellor to the castle, frou Vienua affirm that the tnter- view becween Prince Bistaark and the: ease ma, ‘November last had refereuce to the proposed mar- of Prine Alexander and Princess Victoria, that the chancellor at the time declared that such ti: ‘should never take place, at least B while his advice was ‘The worry over the crisis has had a bad effect upon the emperor's heaith, ‘The rumor that anther swelling has appeared in is larynx is re- peated. ‘The tube in the em| throat has defective, and De. Mackenzie has ordered” anotaer was later eld to visit irieada, and marked, Soat se was enjoying herselt. ‘he did not return at the end ‘the school vacation her brother ‘wrote they had not Eee e ee 4 i i i Eevee ermeeeraraes known her ‘apd ‘School ay poy hs a. D. ‘933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR LARGAINS. SILK SUSPENDERS, now $1, formerly $2 per pair. EMBROIDERED SILK AND SATIN SUSPENDERS ‘Bow $2.50, formerly $4 per pair. FOWNE’S WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES now 01.25, formerly 82 per pair. MERINO and CASHMERE HALF HOSE, 9 and 93 inches, now 25¢., formerly 50c. per pair. Our best BLACK SILK TIES at half price. WINTER UNDERWEAR, BUCKSKIN UNDER- ‘WEAR AND CARDIGAN JACKETS at half price. Cea TON FIAREEL DRAWERS now 60, Sermety per pair. LADIES’ GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. ‘Black and Colored TAFFETA GLOVES 25¢.per pair. 4-Button SUEDE and KID GLOVES, plain and em- broidered backs, 85c. per pair. 8-Batton MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE, embroidered, per WHITE BROWN RIBBED BALBRIGGAN ‘VESTS at 50c, GAUZE VESTS from 250. up. BROWN and FANCY COLORED and FAST BLACK ‘HOSE trom 25c. up. (CLOAKS AND SUITS. ‘New goods arriving daily. We sre now showing » fullline of LADIES’ SUITS, JACKETS, NEWMAR- ‘BETS, RAGLANS, JERSEYS, WRAPPERS, BUSTLES, SILK AND CASHMERE SHAWLS, SILK AND CASH- ‘MERE FICHUS, plain and embroidered. wumudsome line of BEADED and GIMP SHORT Full line of MOURNING WRAPS. 4 NEW STYLE LONG WRAP JUST IN. b iy 00 A a WAUKENPHAST, OXFORD TIES, PRINCE AL- BERTS AND BUTTON BOOTS, LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLE, WIGWAM, AND EASY SHOES FOR PEDESTRI- ANS AT LOW PRICES. ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, 402 SEVENTH STREET, ‘Bee: The Old Lady in Window. J. Cc. Horcursox, In this department we are showing s much larger ‘stock than ever before, having imported European novelties in sufficient quantities to meet the demands of incressing business. Medium and high cost goods, domestic and foreign, at lowest possible prices. Finest quality Imported Hate, in new and scarce colors, and in shapes not to be found in domestic goods. ‘Trimmed Hate and Bonnets, including 3 great va- riety of entirely new designs, from $5 to $25. Wowow pee PPP. wwow BYR A PP Bs ey BAP ww gE sa 8 & wl ta =a AA Cc KK Fe T ss, 3,7 PAGSER, Bin 2 S Jij 24 COOK K EME T = Owing to the beauty of our styles, our goods are known by all intelligent buyers to be the most desira- bie. A thorough examination of our stock before maaking your purchases will be to your advantage. t se 88 HEF gs Tux 284 CoS fee Suet of every variety of the best makes and nowest pat- terns. 42-inch Flouncings at lower prices than have ever been named in this market, FOSTER KID GLOVES. ap6.64 $07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. A cco TIT AA AA 88 TET 85s BAS E ot. aa Tt Sess = It is fact that the stock contained in my three stores surpasses in variety, style and besuty, all others in ‘the District, MAIN STORE, 916 7TH ST. EFF F www A t wwww AA Ww AL | ww 4 A £PP EER RRR ,S8y PAPE io ma FP keep ROR Sss87 new and elegant designs, WINDOW SHADES, &o. ‘The manufacturing of PR ARBAES EEA“ ORE toorder aspecialty, In this department my stock is immense, ss I buy from all the largest country, besides having special designs PICTURES OF EVERY GRADE. At my branch stores, 411 7TH ST., AND 1221 PA, AVE, can be found my full line of samples for PICTURE FRAMING. Also s large varicty of Artist proof F ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &o. ‘In addition, at my branch, can be found # choice stockof —* ARTIST MATERIALS, FINE STATIONERY, &a, CARD ENGRAVING one at low rates, (Orders for regilding can be left at either store, W. H, VEERHOFF. mb16-1m LADIES who value their complerion should know i ahem re ne Toa FREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER is ‘harmless as the dew, preserves and besutifies natural- ly. Properly applied cannot be detected. The follow. ing Drugyists and those named in succeeding adver- fiaeterey sd Conn. oa tract.” the itful, ettrreans f. s f 13, 1888-SIX PAGES. ap7-20* roa AND PAINTING ACAD! Ol gE EN LOGENE B. DIRE ics ara wate i forming careless habits | of dreving, Eyer be remuved rm at fOUr branch of art from Bev of doa inevery and Historical Pais fo Classes: thd Gentlemen Mondavoana Weanesdayy st fr aoe BOokkEEPING TAUGHT LY PRACTICAL AC- countant; t pupils qualified quickly. Ee ant: prlage tuition ESAT ee 0. \COLE FRANCAISE, iL use V. Prud’ ee “French 8; which will soon Pant to give ‘book Tor th os ‘want to give up every other book for the “Student Help.—Mute Dirrnica, New York Clay. ‘Votre ouvraxe entre les mains d'un bon’ maftre peut tous les fruits que vous annoncez: il me sera bien utile pour mes cours de Chautauqua.—A, DE ep M A. Brook); vai je considere votre ouvrage superieur & tout ce quis 322 vublle pour initier les Sitvee a fa prononciation du ~Vicron Risurtm, Piiledelphie, of work complete. @8. For bee he OF 80UN! ‘HOOL, * E aunts a10 or Qld; according to the DoW or o an “angoy ° Slate, Vopkep nour SCHOOL OF ELOCUIION AND M st. Mra. SL BEEVENS HART, “Oratory. ‘WASHINGTON Oratory, 008 Principal. Voice Cnicure, Elocution, and ‘Stan.mering tly cured. References: fox. Melville pan, Space Aa peat > Dr. D. W. ras ay face and I. H. Bypbera eva. : ‘Deze Breararsa, HING,” Ina Safeguard against PNEUMONIA, MALARIA, and on inst PNEU COLDS, us well as the foundation of Power and Riche Beas }'n tho voices of SINGERS, SPEAKERS, nd READERS. Appiyat the MARTYN GOLL!GE OF ELOCUTION ‘AND ORATORY, 313 Gih street northwest, ‘breathing in not Deep Bresthing. COLLEGE, 313 6TH ‘ARTYN'S COMMERCIAI st. n.w., near City Post Office. The Highest Stand- Covonzn students ‘ard Buwiness ‘Araericn Dotadmutted. Gataloruestree, FHANCIS G: MARTON. President. 6. K. URNER, AM. C. ‘E, Prin, mhi6 " JADWARD C TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mb15-3m__ 1317 13th st. nw. A GRADUATE (OF HARVARD, TEACHING 18 hington, desires: ile rly a Inquire of Mie SREVIS BULLE StF WSN GTON /DERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers, with Model Kindergarten and Primary School Esuuiinhed Were Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, 1017 10th st. 13 eee Macher of Viol Orman, 217 10th Por Bd 2H ome Mt VeBxon SEMINARY, 1200, 110 1116 _M STREE’ 2128 11TH sd STREET WAND ’ 1 English Boarding and Day School for ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls, 6 ic, Intermediate, and Primary Departments, wi bgsoui instruction it all branches in accordance 1 Ubirteenth Year. “Second Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Com: 1 building, heated by steam niodjous new school building, ry and coneainiog “Gl oy and Ofice. For particulars apply to $228-6m MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principst._ ES BENSON FULLER SMITH. TEACHER ‘of Vocal susic, Viardot-Garcia method. Applica- Bons received Mondays and Thursdays from 3 to 4. 1733 H st nw. References: Madame Ferlesi-Ova Stuiteart, Sire Séeretary Whitney, Wash. E ATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI_ "E (incorporated A. D. 1887) receives students 7TH. 8TH AND DSTS. APANESE DECORATIVE FANS, PARANOLS Toys, Pict itudies ‘Painti: ik Transfer ee re EO. WHITE, LADIES TAILOR AND” HABIT. Giinaxer 1100 Fst, Satisfaction euatanteeds dust Habits, Coata, ise WwwweHoHY iY Wey we Ly Wa oy ¥ wow HE ¥ i EER RRR RO RR HH ER RRR # & RR KER RB ERESSSSTITTY Y™ ast EEE sSsTi pe EF eens wee re MMMA A ‘ERR Ce EER TIT 88 O% Fh Ss F t 8@ 88 Ee st ELE 008 “oo” EOE kee 3) BETTER THAN ANY OTHER MADE IN EUROPE OR AMERICA, a BECAUSE T_IT IS THE ONLY CORSET EVER MADE tant willreduce tue nig aud increuse the least of waist of fleshy ladies without injurious tight lacing. SECOND—IT 1S THE BEST SPINAL SUPPORTER Sgritds, and ut suprorss equally well the abdomen aud all otier parts of “‘THIRD—IT 18 PROOF AGAINST PERSPIRATION and moisture. "Will neither fr soil the under- ‘Wear, stretch or break at te waist, ‘The bones Dever move or come out in wear, z FOURTH—IT NEVER CHANGES ITS FORM, always retaining its original shape; it is invaluable to Yow jadies, because it removes and prevents stoop- Ws and round shoulders. FIFTH—THIS COSET MUST NOT BE MORE than 2 iuches smailer than the s:ze of your waist when measured tiehtly over your dress, If eo ordered uo eorset-maker cen make oue to order (at any od ‘that will fit as well or wear with as much ease comfort, or wive such a maguificent form, PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANY, NEW YORK, ,, _ MANUFACTURERS. Kept in stock and recommended by LANSBURGH & BRO, And DOUGLASS & BRO, _s7-w&t.sep,oct,nov,mh.ap,iny Mux M. J. Paso, 1809 F st, n.w. (Mrs. Huntay and patients, for instruction and treatment in Chriatian FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, day of each tmogtie “or further, particulars address — Pada ths Mbtactuctls eupboaet colors | SePontaatewes Sant AMBER snaDuon fers Get nw. “aL Palleg® | "Hate Dressed sud Bangs Shingied. __mh26-1m* Precast content, prepares tor Solara ae: | Miter Gretemating purine to bave sour aptine ScSSHVY INSTITOTE: cw cor tthand Kata nw, | Aiiged: Riding Habits 8 epecaity. 1309, Fst ay. for winter or stuumer season. Sea-water baths in house. Elevator. E. ROBERTS & SONS. apl1- ENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Grand View of Ocean, Electric Balls ana Fnnprovemente’ Thoroughiy heated. fides HB. A TEANTIC CITY, N. BAY PACIFIO AA, nid Rhode Inlaid syeh,: ful view of Ocean, Por. fect sanitary arrangements, ‘Table unsurpass 110-20-3mn ents “MUS. LEWIS REPP. yy TLANTIC CITY—FOR RENT, HANDSOME MAN- sion, Grounds and Stable, 175 fect front, 150 deep: Pacific ave,, above Delaw re: 9 bed-roomss, beth, saloon parlors, “libcary, dining-room, 2 kytchens: handsomely furnished: ' all modern “conveniences; ‘Address P, O, Box GY, Atlantic City. all year; bot ae lena — ro ‘ip house; coach iets tral pear ete MHS. J. Le BRYANT. 66rHE LELAND.” Ocean End Mass, built, Newly f mhizg-<sun re T= WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—OPEN fin ap ave, Atlantic City, NJ. Newly - Open ail the year. SAML. WAGNER, EY—OCEAN END, KENTUCKY AVENUE, yur ‘steam Atlantic City S. J: new hous heat; electric itachments. ‘MT. SOUTHALL (of Washingt Deco a mhz 1-S Tx BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Ses ee ee WARHINGTON 125 Gari SE xe we, | Pd ftnntataned uy te oka Sleds Ca Brosh Renton, 154 Tremont St: Brooklyn, 40 Qourt St... | United States. ‘mbo-sma* ew York, :2: 2: 5 Chesti Thorough training in French, German, 5 ks | JURENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Convereational kuo lode in ONE or two TERMS Fixe ESTABLISHMENT, 1200 ‘New York ava — NTON AND CAROLINE Y form igbest references. ‘Terms begin now. at — ana taiea ort ‘Satie 188 CUNNINGH. SUMMER _ RESORTS. w CTBi0 STH SEN. W, bet. Nando. = | Fashionable Dress and Wrap Maker, ‘Perfect Fit, Tatlor HE ae, Atlantic City, ¥.3. System. C. Cunningham, Repairing. 310 Pacificand Kentucky'Aves., ic City,N.J. | “\ Now FISCHER'S DRY OLEANING FSTAB ‘Open all the year. 5 ap13-3m. YSIRS. M. ROCHE. A LISHMENT. AND DYE WORRS boo @ stn. TH CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, | Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses Unobstructed ocran front. Thorougnly equipped | & ity. y-five years’ experience. Pric: - Thirt ] rate. Goods called for and delivered. sid “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed & wood mouruins biack. On WSs ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 10rm ST. N.W. ‘Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate- Ties Ane French Hand-made Underelothing, Merino Under woar ‘and tnest Imported Hosiery Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Ueform Goods, French Corsets and Bustles, ay Re SE eee Hsown make for the surpassed. ‘Kc BoPrench, German, aud Spanish spoken. mrl4 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Loose Covers For Foasitunz Rewphltring spec Hair Mattressra made ome equal to eee Ens + ma te chi 5 3. RB. MoCRACKEN, Upholsterer, Decorator. mb23-3m_ 1806 14th st, PENNHURST, OCEAN END, MICHIGAN pk go ee New House, ‘modern im- ate un parlors, iuhe0-1mo_jel-fmo JAMES HOOD. HE WINDSOR, ATLANTIO CITY, 8. J, COM. ete new sanitary ‘the Bert Se thoroughly renovated. newly furnished” run in connection with the Windsor. 16-3m_ G. WATERS. UMMER BOARD-A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN btain boad at Mrs. KUDOLPH'S for the season yase and every thing Dew. 106 Chureh st, Newpors 2 PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH 9g Sold d Anmalgatn Bilin ial Nfoeth saved: artigclal “teeth insertoa R. T. M. TALBOTT. DENTIST. ‘doors from corner of Dent nches. “Teeth inserted #7 Der set THE TRADES. SRE RAS 5 DERY o ME LYCELT BIN establianed 1845), 40r2 monet EA ae Paave. All work guaran! Dorr’ Ror Your Srowcun Bulletin No. 13, Division of Chemistry of Agricul- ture, makes some startling revelations kn pig peo poisonous aubstits are class 80 Jue! the Milwaukee, sandria, Se PSuiae Moe Pailsdelpuins Parand Westnaceea C.. while the same p' ives the Seer clean bill sn to purity.” {hie ie statement ot facts wade from the of of the Depart- a ree ity in fhe countey.. rp Ginclahad Beer by sprlvingto Fab gINLsy, Dst. nw. From 06.50 to $35, SEE OUR PATENT BABY COACHES, ‘Forms, Bedstead, Cradle, Parlor Coach. Also Dealer in VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES, BICYCLES, WAGONS * WHEELBARBOWS, WOOD AND ‘WILLOW WARE. CHE. RUPPERT, 403, 405, 407 7thet. nw. aboveDst sp3 Gir Tas Besz Anh LUTZ & BRO, 407 Pean. ave, sdjining Hata Hotel Geer Reovenox Ix Pace Or HEATING STOVES, Of which we still haves Larwe Assortment. ‘remaining stock of above foods we now offer st REDUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Noguise Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT BMOMES and ower Ase-cinss Heve-urmng Stes, acall, — W.@ JENKS & CO, 717 Tth street. Ed J. B. Leervex & Bro. (Formerly with P. Hunson Hiss & Co.), WALL PAPEKS. BOOKS, &. 3 EV. DE. JOHN F, NEWMAN'S SEVEN DIS- EVENINGS WITH THE PROP Ox THE PRICE, 50 CENTS. ww © 0 POR IAis Ones. Telephone No. 450-2 2B. 0. Box 350, LaNosias AND ERORWVEla 1417 Pa av., above Willard’ an eonecsore ees, Scctet Am “ibe besnide Library. odio CAKD ENGRAVING A ry S * a inymget Artistic ane, Retiqnates furnishe? UDEDS PROMPTLY FILLED. LOOK! Look! LOOK!!! —«1— The Weekly Star. cae: © The Weekly Star. eee THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —a— As a spectal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR bas tesund a premium in the shap> of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subsoriber to THE WEEKLY STAB uring 1888, THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored mane setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are flied witn reat Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts tn the soclal, reliizious, political ant industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored. diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of Gifferent products in various ‘Slates, And other Items Wo numerous Lo meuuon ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be thoroughly reliable, If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Aflae will be sent by mail, postage pre- Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise i will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Conzress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in tue best Paper of the most interesting city of the country, 11 is an eight-page paper of MILy-six long, woll-Alied columns, and costa only One Dollar a Year. eoccccccoccoce AN UNEXAMPLED OFFEB!!! SPECIAL $190. SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTaR. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES* THE STARS POCKET ATLas OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above. THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts dainty book, bound in Leatuerette ‘Tree Calf, of 380 12 mo. pages, copiously Llustrated. ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will * ‘be substituted for the History of the United staves, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership in Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ‘This is an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSORIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES THE WEEELY STaR, WasEINGTON, DG. FAMILY SUPPLIES. PIANOS AND ORGANS. AMERI DENT ICE CO.— BEST QUALITY OF EORGE W. MORGAN, THE EMINENT SOEPESDENT bas FET OMY OF | Genoa eee re ee At Lowest Rates, from Yellow remarkably in the KRAKAUER PiANOS: the Office 12th and Pa ave. ‘call 01 touch, is 63 tT recomiuend them with confidence Dever pin street wharf, tcepbone ies $0 the public. GH. KUHN, 407 10Uh st. Agout, aiso apS Son 3108 Water at. Green; tolephone ‘TOS | for the 6s and BURDETT on- Ww lLlis_Ick COMPANY — FULL SUPPLY OF aL SerS oe cere " ~ 2 bei. Blband 10th nw. Telephone ioe nbd be GERHARD TANG’S BUFFALO BEER, W. G. METZEROTT & 00, ult stands first: the: it, yan of nein avert aied Goode Ue | 103m PHIL HEL VEL, Awt.. Washington, D.C. DESI r _ DELitiovs corrER AMERICAN BREAKF! ‘Tt is, without it, the Best ‘ever offered ta “ X. A POOLE, SANDERS & STAYMAN. aa Pere 934.7 st. n, w., Washington, Do 13-8. Chacies st, Baltimore. Ma fam __ 1217 Main at. Hichimond, ¥ E, F. Daoor. 925 Pennsylvania avenue, Imporverof MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ‘Bole agent for the unequaled lies : sTEINway, GABLE SBEaTNI BIGGS, AND ee STORY & CLARKE'S STERLING ORGANS Pisbos and Organs for sale or fer reat upon ressom- able terme ma ‘Repairing, apd Moving done whem 8 G.L. Wan & Bros, 709 7th st. nw. Extablishel 1864. 3031-203 Mill, DROGHEDA, IRELAND, Frossz. Frovs. World-renowned Kranich & Bach and other Panos and O-gane at low prices and easy terms. Pianos for ‘rent at red repairing. Tetee Special attention to tuning asd ‘With bent spplunneon. ja? CERES. ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATEXT ‘Beware of imitations of the,Neme and Brand, and be sure and sve to it that either sacks or barrels read UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thoroughly first-class instrument at a wedam price, ‘Over 41,000 now in use “OERES,® ‘and have the imprint of tn the City. attached, None genuine without the two gold medale | A seusted eh abd D mes between 46 a0 Gi ‘2. Ww. Theat Correspondence and Syyersts roome £0 oad tion ‘coundential, Stee