Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1888, Page 6

6 FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Duke of Sutherland sailed from Queens- town for New York yesterday, and there will be a renewed flutter among American girls until it is definitely known whether he comes for a Yankee wife or not. ‘W. J. Barnwell, a mathematician and organ- ist, of Berkshire, England, claims to have eee the circle. He has been at work on the honored problem for fifteen years. His solution consists of eight figures. which, in con- crete form a perfect cyclometer. Mr. Barnwell laid his formula before the French Academy of Sciences. ; 3 Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice, Prince and Princess Christian, and Count Von Hats- feldt, the Germay ambassador, will receive the — ress — of Germany, on her arri- in England on Monday. Emperor William is off on another shooting expedition, this time to Breslau. ¢ shah of Persia, who, it is said, contem- plates a visit to this country. has peculiar ideas Tegarding certain public questions, Not long agoariot occurred at the Teheren rail station. The shah is nervous and objects to Fiots, and he has ordered that all traffic on the Toad be suspended. At the same time he com- Is his minister of war to ride up and down Fre line of the road solemnly informing the people that the shah does not want them to make any further disturbance. This is an im- [emia m ey on the —— a method of heading all disturbers of the peace. France, it may not be generally known, has in her ‘ion an ex-king, the former occu- pant of the throne of Annam. She is going to send him to live in Algeria. ‘The pope yesterday gave audience to the Pa of San Francisco, Montreal and Ottawa, the bishops of Covington, Fort Wayne and St. Hyacinth, and the apostolic vicar of Pontiac. During the visit of Kaiser William to Vienna he was noticed to drink a liberal quantity of . Being mildly chaffed with havin; that he would never drink Frenc! © promptly replied, “The emperor has to do with the crown prince's resolu- wines, nothing tions.” Mr. Phelps. the American minister, in a speech before the members of the Gl: bar terday. said that nothing in the administra- ion of justice in Great Britain was more ex- cellent than the prompt and effective manner in which the laws were executed. But legal Proceedings in Great Britain, he thought, were 0 expensive, and suggested the blending of the two branches of the profession, as in America. -—— —-see-—__-__ Chickasaws in Uproar. RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP OF TEE NATION PREPARING FOR WAR. A special to the New York Herald from Dougherty, I. T., says that great excitement prevails in the Chickasaw nation over the dual contest for the governorship between William Guy, a quarter-blood Indian, and William Byrd, a half-breed Chickasaw. Byrd, who has been contesting the election for Sorerene of the Chickasaw nation so long. is holding the legis- latare at Tishamingo and has possession of the capitol building, which is guarded night and day by a number of men fearing attack from the Guy party. Last August Guy was re-elected, but Byrd contested the election and cast out | enough votes to give himself a small majority. The Guy party would not give it up. and so the Brrd party called on the speaker of the house, who wasa Brrd man, to state who was gov- ernor. Heswore in Mr. Byrd. who took the oath and seal. and then they called on Guy's cabinet for all the books, moneys, &c., but the Guy party would not give them up. Byrd is- sued warrants for the treasurer and auditor, | but did not serve them. He called the legisla~ lature together and kept the capitol building guarded. Governor Guy is determined to be governor | or fight. The Byrd menare also determined to have Byrd for governor or fight. It is pre- dicted by many who are well acquainted with the men in both parties that if a fight occurs there will be a great deal of blood shed. Both parties can raise more than 300 men each, ‘so° The Grant Monument Fund. ‘From the New York Herald. The models for the Grant monument are drawn on a basis of an expenditure of $500,000, amount to only $130,000. In the next Congress an effort will he made, it is said, to resuscitate and pass the bil! introduced by the late Abra- ham Dowdney, of-New York, appropriating $250,000 toward the monument. For some time past the fund has almost dropped out of notice, but now that the elec- tion is over Professor Richard T. Greener, the secretary of the fund, is sanguine that subscrip- tions will come rolling in. ‘The profeasor has frequently proposed that a fair should be held in aid of the fund. but the proposition bas never been favored by the committee. During next week a meeting of the commit tee will be held and the manner of = the models and drawings will be determine: upon. Promiums of $1,500, $1,000, $500, $300 and 2200 will be paid for the best five models. prolonst saan a Jesse Pomeroy Moralizes. THE BOY MURDERER'S VIEWS REGARDING THB WHITECHAPEL HORRORS. A Boston special to the Baltimore American says: Jesse Pomeroy, the famous child mur- derer and mutilator, has given his opinion con- cerning the Whitechapel horrors. In his soli- tary confinement he reads much his tastes running in the weird, sensational vein. He has just finished ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” which fascinated him. He first heard of the London assassinations through a scrap of paper he found, and bas since been intensely inter- ested in the case, reading with avidity every scrap of information he could find. Noticing his reference, his keeper yesterday got him to upon the matter. He spoke in feverish haste. Said he: ‘Were I a believer in the su- perneiural, I should say that the White- — fiend was a foul spirit from the deep- est blackness of hades, who, having escaped from his place of confinement, walked the earth unknown and undetected. I am sure the crimes are committed under the influ- ence of a homicidal mania, and that these fits are separated by lucid intervals. I ama firm believer that good and evil exist in every human being. The evil, when it predominate: forces the individual to the commission of wrong acts more or less heinous in their character. Vileness and grossness of one’s nature, exhibited under these circumstances, may be the result of accumulated wickedness inherited. This inheritance may, like any disease, lie dormant in the system’ from one eneration to another. When, however, it reaks forth in its might, after a period of long suppression,the deeds committed are more hor- rible than those of ordinary occurrence.” ‘That the villain will be caught, Pomeroy bo- lieves will ghortly occur, but ‘says that the London ice should not be too severely criti- ¢ised, because in no city in the world does the opportunities exist for crime and non-detection as in the slums and crooked by-ways of London, in its vast extent, is an exception to all others. The phlegmatic qualities of the English make them free from such mania, hence the London authoritics have little or no experience with such criminals. So Much the Worse. From Life. “John, you are not listening to a word I am “Why, my dear, I am all ears.” “I know you are, and that makes it all the more provoking.” a The Rapid Extinction of Families. From the London Werld. Some interesting facts in respect to popula- tions were noted in a “Demographic study of the diminution or increase of families,” recentiy read by Dr. Gustave Lagneau before the | Academie de Medecine. All aristocracies ud n have gradually Jo-t in have become ¢ ly ut ov wsivnal mixture With mew blood. Between 153 und 1604 the sovereign couneil of the city of Berne admitted 437 famil- ies to citizenship. In 1783 only 108 of these families had escaped extinction. Out of 458 baronets created by James [ and Charles I, be- tween 1611 and 1648, only 107 of their titled nares remained in 1731. In 1840 ly eight out of eighty noble famil- ies existing in 1400 had escaped extine- tion. M. Benoiston de Chateauneuf, after scrutinizing the pedigree of 30 noble French families, found that their average duration was 300 years. The great burgher families of the Hanseatic towns of Holland and Venice disap- peared rapidly; not one of the original patri« cian families of Zealand is now in existence. Laine. carefully examining thirty-one charters of cities in Languedoc, Burgundy, Lorraine and Brittany, granted at the end of the twelfth century, authenticated 314 noble families only represented in 1840 by twelve survivors. Among the poor, the exti same effect. $109 The tee ae ee near tion. Lehigh county, Pa., was Se ee aa ee st Raymond ery, W. Va, by drinking.an ounce but the subscriptions to the fund up to date | EVENING TWINKLES. Now is the time whena man can shovel in his own coal and tell people he is paying an The protibitionists lived to their princi- phe aati a.m Mest ‘They took Nosh and his fi were the first “float- ers,” but they were of the kind mentioned in the Dudley circular. The discussion of wool during the cam will not interfere with a man’s appetite for oe a at Len ony Car! urz is comi on the Hammo- nia. He won't find iensmace democracy when he gets to New York. A Milwaukee woman makes her teach- ing whist. She may think this pyri employment, but it's ass When your last month's bill at butcher’s is still —— it won't do to fat Samiti ite more diplomatic to ask for one. Even —— the Corean matter seems to have been adjusted, the minister will Pak his trunks and take a leave of absence. The campaign button now gives place to the boutonniere and the flower venders are corres- pondingly glad that the election is over. Constant, the French painter, is now on his first visit to this oy and is in # constant state of surprise at what he sees and hears. Hair to-day and gone to-morrow, as the bar- ber said when he rubbed his hand over the bald spot on the top of his customer's head. It is said that bread can be made out of chestnuts. But oan the “chestnuts” that are ae around now be considered well bred jokes? - Aman in California has been catching quail with wheat soaked in whisky, which makes them drunk. The way to serve those birds is with tremens. Burglars in New Orleans recently broke into a cistern and carried off about 2, gallons of water. They ‘Probably owed a good deal and wanted to liquidate. The Prince of Wales lost weight during his tour on the continent and is happy. He is not happy however, at the wait he is having for the throne of England. “Musically speaking,” said Jones, ‘the key note of success in the stock market is Csharp.” “I think,” said Brown, “you must go one key her and be D— Long . How does Belva ‘kwood’s parrot ac- count for his good looks? A, When she asks him why he is so handsome"he answers: ““Be- cause I'm @ Polly, Belva dear.” It is said that a lad of 12 and a man 6 feet and Zinches in height Play in the same band at Eastmanville, Mich. Gne plays the short and the other the long notes, probably. He had just joined the light battery and was | telling his best girl of the fact. Then he kissed her. “What are you doing, sir?” she asked, “Only making a réport at headquarters.” When a box of bolts was opened in Roach’s New York shtp-yard recently a copperhead snake bolted out. It must have snaked into the box while the bolts were being packed. Collectors of stamps can comfort themselves | with the knowledge that there are about 6,000 ! different descriptions of postage stamps in ex- |istence. It takes “stamps” to make a com- | plete collection. Mise Josephine Simon, a soprano vocalist from San Francisco, has sung in London and | been praised by the critics as ssing an ex- | cellent voice. ‘She will no doubt develop into # Simon-pure prima donna. It is estimated that 3,000,000 men in America got shaved in a barber shopevery week. There | are not so many who get shaved in the stock market, but that operation is much more ex- pensive if not so barberous. | Mrs. Sara W. Cates, of Kansas City, has a for- tune estimated at $10,000,000, which all came from a successful venture in real estate—a bit | of land which cost her husband $2,000. This | indi-Cates good business ability, Mrs. L. Pa Brooks, of Concord, Mass., is the succeseful proprietor and manager of a livery and boarding stable, as well as an extensive dressmaking business. One may be called a bridle and the other a bridal establishment. Eugene Field, the well-known newspaper man of Chicago, Ill., has become interested in esoteric Buddhism. It is believed by some that he is likely to take the place of Mme. Blavatsky in this country before loug. That's not likely, for Field is nothing Buddha humor- ist. Revival of a Mystery. COL. BABCOCK’S ALLEGED MAREIAGE AND HIS UNEXPLAINED MURDER. Chicago Special to the N. Y. Herald. The great mystery of many months past in | Chicago has been the identity of the woman | who killed Col. Walter S. Babcock, the wealthy | lumberman, and whether he was married or not. Babcock went to Gardner, a small town a few miles from Chicago, to see a woman named Sarah D: ». While at her home he was mys- teriously shot, and died few days afterward at the hese goles b= gg ogee was @ year it August. Mi was ar- rested, but nothing could be proven against her, and she was released. A woman named Naomi Pairchild, sixty years of age, and almost old enough to be Babcook's mother, ceedings three months ago to obtain a ion of the dead man’s property, claiming it she was his widow. ALLEGED ADMISSION OF MARRIAGE. It was always understood that Babcock was unmarried, but to-day a woman named Sa- mantha F. Willett,of No. 3564 Butterfield street, | was put on the stand in Judge Nickerbocker’s court, who swore Babcock nine or ten — jo had told her he was married to Mrs. Fair- child, though he had never lived with her. Mrs. Fairchild, whose memory is not very good, says she and Babcock were married Oc- tobe 7, 1871, near Rev. W. H. Burns, now orth ited street Methodist church. She had $10,000 or so at the time, which Babcock took, she says, and she bas not seen it or any part of it since. Mrs. Willett said Col. Babcock told her he had put this money into his lumber business. The Rev. Mr. Burns on the stand to-day re- membered having the claimant ‘in a house somewhere near Wabash avenue and 12th street, at about 11 p. m., one or two evenin; before the great fire, to tlre whose name believed was Babcock. Mrs. Fairchild ry as much as possible, and made every effort but in vain, to find the church records of that A photograph of Babcock, he thought, but could not swear, was that of the prs 5 whom taken to the house where he performed the ceremony by the m and Samuel Gettings. on State street. He would not swear sitive ly, however, that the parties were Col, Babeook A STRANGE MARRIAGE. That isall the light this clerical witness when the aged bride, too ill to stand, lay on a lounge while the preacher pronounced the cock’s wife. ‘She says she did not know that Babcock was going to marry her until he came was performed. He frequently took her out riding, and often asked her to marry him, but 4n invalid. She had known Babcock for mai years in Milwaukee before her frst husban ‘THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER, Miss Dodge, the woman in whose house Bab- and will not hold communication wigh any one. She will not talk of the murder at all. Mra. had applied to him he had refreshed his memo- time and a record of the return of the license. he married Mrs. Fairchild. He said he was and a Mr. , whom he met by appointment and Mrs. Fairchild. threw upon the strange midnight marriage words which, as she declares, made her Bal to take her out riding the night the ceremony she said she had refused him because she was whom she married in 1847, died. cock was shot, now lives in Meade county, Kan., Fairchild has intimated that Babcock was shot ‘ago, called him to the door of the Dodge Woman's house and fired the bullet that caused j his death and she has hinted that the mur- | deress is a woman in good social standing, | living inthe southern purt of the city. Bab- cock seemed to have a grat attraction toward women, though his friends thought him a man of most exemplary life. Mrs. Fairchild said Babcock told her he would recognize her as wife as soon as he had sown his wild dats. <_< Crowded Rooms and Cholera. the New York Tribune, From tion to the numbor of persons occupying one room when attacked by it: Of 10,000 persons eee room, 68 a were one or two persons to a room, 131 of 10,000 persons who were attacked, li to four to the room, 219 died; finally, persons — , living four or more to the ing slzo of the hare “ “Cleared out with it” 6 seyermiis Store| 5.2 ¥ some woman who followed him from Chi-, __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Coozmxe Br Gus. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES (On band and for sale, ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. M u A NEW mh, Cuaneers: Canrers:: Canrers:1: ‘We are daily receiving our Fall supply of BIGELOW, LOWELL & HARTFORD WILTON CARPETS, BODY BRUSSELS, MOQUETS, VELVETS, TAPESTRIES, TRREE-PLYS, INGRAINS, and ART SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, CURTAINS, and DRAPINGS in great variety. An inspection of our stock is solicited. 8°25-3m HOOK, BRO. & CO., 1328 F st. Fe ‘OR A 1 FpEST-GLASS | HEATING STOVE, RANGE or treba at ow GANTRELL, 815 7th st. Latrobes and Ranges Repaired Promptly, wesoeSua J.” ered aie? apaoe ae & Co), W: . Sapna ee te Et Cj u i . Gilt Spt A ee nah ated as EERO, & BRO, 608 7th at. a - = has arranged to furnish to its RAILROADS, =m SHEET MUSIC, SELF-INSTRUCTORS, ISYLVANIA ROUTE - poe: Wi WEELENDID® EER s MAGNIFICENT ULPMENT. CT NOVEMBER 1, 1 VE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER TH AND B STREBTS, AS POL? For Pittsburgand the Chicago Limited Express of Pullmaty Festibuleg Cars, at O-a0 aus Gaal Fast bo At prices but little above the cost of publication and in some instances for less than they can be bought from wholesale dealers by the retailers. b Music we offer is NOT THE CHEAP, TYPE-PRINTED EDITIONS, to be had in almost any community, but FINELY LITHOGRAPHED AND BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED AND EVERY succeeded in effecting this arrangement with one of the largest and most extensive Music Publishers in the United States whose Litographic establish- ‘THE WEEKLY STAR’S SICAL UNION FEATURE IN GIVING PREMIUMS. High-Priced Music Furnished at Nominal Rates. OPEN TO EVERY ANNUAL SUBSCRIBER. = im K ising the great difficulty of obtaining complete Lithographic Sheet Music without paying prices altogether out of proportion to its cost The eekly Star bona fide patrons (and to its patrons only) BRIC-A-BRAC, POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS AND STANDARD EXERCISES This PIECE GUARANTEED TO BE FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. We have Line: 8:b0 am, oan 12 Gnciavatl sad St: Louie ee are located at Philadelphia, and getting it directly from FIRST HANDS we can furnish all the latest compositions upon the shortest notice. Harrie to Bk ke i daly excent ‘itn = ‘orrespondence concerning selections wanted which are not on this list, is solicited. 2 icago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chi- r ae bay nog Ex at ase pm. ft pees CATALOGUE AND RETAILER’S PRICE LIST. (ALWAYS ORDER BY BOTH NUMBER AND TITLE.) jeeping Cars Chicago and St. Louis, Qpunecting daily of Harrisburg with through es pers Ville and Memphis. Pacific Ex- Grae Se fame qth tor PRtsbor ap s SONGS WITH CHORUS AND BALLADS. ugh , re anes ORE AND ae eect a eee in - ~¥ en Pree For Erie, and Rochester. daily; for Buf- ado 85 201 Guadian vat Scvnce That are Brightest Mav ¥4 and Niagara, daily, pxcept Saturday, 10-00 p, 68 Heart Bowed Doin 343 Mili'Song ( sa Since My Little Darling Died....-.carietoa 40 Py, th ng Car. ton to Rochester. 153 Her Bright Sin} 204 Mine, Only Mine. Dora 40 142 Sing, Birdie, Sing......... ~ Ganz = So ep aia bi 182 Home of My Cl 245 Minister Towers Tovey 40 28 Duet trom Fava 40 m. daily, except Sunday. vie ons 40 For Now York gnd_ the Fast, 7:20, 9:00, 11.00, and a= hirgs 40 11:40 a.m. 2:00, 4:10, 10:00, and 11:90 p.m. Ou victors 49 4 Gate, Geum, dally, eqeent Sunday ends ee Leon Gunrcssineent aoe ‘ade 40 m. dafly, with Dini 5 219 Barney's Parting; or, Youril Not Blumenthal 60 3 +4 or Boston without change, 2.00 p.m. every day. ‘Come Back Again Adams Clarivel 40 skiyu, N- ¥. all through tains connect xi. Jer. 228 Bellnda, Bellada nai Maralals 40 sey City with boats of Brooklyn unex, affording | Toa Penean deunda (comic). 5 “4 Bolasco 40 = screen digy Tock hee” eae Souble | 225 Beneath the Low Tusihed isos” © the Bloom of My Own 240 Sweethearts and Wives, Symons 40 him 7:50, §:00, 11:00, and 11:40 an., | 227 Bidella, So Sy (comic) SI i ale Back the Heart... ‘Ciaribel 30 2:00, 4:10, 6:09. 10°00, aud 1130 Pm. On Suni. | 160 Bloom is Ou the Rye. 128 In the Starlight (Duet) appiug at the Garden Gate. New 40 day, 9:00, 11:40 a.m., 2°00, 4:10.6:00, 10:00and | 4 Blue Alsatian Mee 8 It Fadeth as che nen You'll Remember Me... Balte 30 21 Babe geared Express, all Parlor Cars: 9:40 | 17 Bridge, The, gis I’ve Got Him on tue 2 100 here Never Was a Coward Where im. week-daysand $:45 p.m. duily, with Dining | 955 Brdee, The. : tu sea 18 Old Fashioned Cut ia the Lan be Shamrock Grows... a 3! 9:40, 9:50, 11:00, 5 Brovher’s Lulaby Kiminett 35 185 Janet's 157 Old Village Churca s ‘Only Koom tor One. - 45, 4:10, 81 Charile Dear, Mother's Awfully Queer.Hunt 40 207 Just for Fun 30 296 On Banke of Lough Neag! 2 There You Are... E ‘Op.m, On 99 Charming Fellow, The. Vickers 40 143 Katy’s Lette 12 Oa the tocks of A. They Stile and Spe: iit. m., 2:00, 3: 1g: Come Back to Erin, Claribel 40 131 Kerry Dance. 13 Only a Tress of Gold. aT Thtne Eyes So Blue oak 23a". daily, | 149 Coming Through the Rye. Jenny Lind 40 = ® Killarney. 0 48 Only To See Th 195 Three Simpie Words... — oo eee ay pirate vtec ae With the Poor......30 4 poe Rost (Sacred). = oer —— = a 9 Tit-Willow.... For Anna 73 ¥ . 2:05 -40 | 2389 Doctor Murphy's Twins..... kins 40 78 Larboard Watca (Duet) ver arden Wall. 3S Fa gia Ad eta te ened BETTS Tg Mother, ‘fom 36 Let Me Dream Again... 15 Over the Rolling Se orpedo and the ute 30 4:10 p.m om ed a oe of amet Home. 30 a Litte =. hat = w a (Lai a + feo Wie (bust) ad bo ALEXAN! FRE! T A Yeuder an 3 % o s y - ~ WA AND aLPeANDHEA Ay ren TNingnow 282 Dreaming im a8 Lois My 31 eph: ra gues ja Dreamland... Starks 40 AD. 249 Dreaming of Love. BOW... G35, 275 Dream Faces.. (Sat Children The: 246 Pretty Lips; or, Neum, New! ‘a My Sulp’s Away 8 y 19 Queen of Ail My Heart, 287 When Swallows Nortuward FLy....... ft tico, 181 Faith (Sacred). iow 224 Kamoilag ‘fury’ tue Ga: 16L Where You Going, My Pretiy Maid... in SD @ South, -U+ 54 Father, Bring Home Your Money. .Sberwin 40 251 Love Tide, the .Pontet 50 206 Waistler, The ne Cruthi P, m. daily, exeagt Sunday. ae 4 ue oS 9 Den Mrs. M.S. Dana 30 342 wa Guide (Waitz Song) — = = = sir p=tg Comic). gn, 6:05, 7 53 ers Tal 38 Song (ne em : IC),....06 " 8:08-9:49 20:25) 21/97 0, BiG P, ity On Sun: | 26! Forge, The (new, So Maid of the Mull 108 Yes, We'll All be Keady (Negro)..Micuener 49 day at 6 40 and 11:07 «.m:2:00, 8:10, 7:05,9:53 | 158 Good Bye, Swe 203 Mary of Argyle. and 10. Tickets and safer tion at the office, northeast cor ner of ‘atroe fennsylvanisavente, and at thi tation, aD lett for the checking of eo INSTRUMENTAL—FOR jeneral {no2]__ Gen. Pas. Agent. | Number to Regular Re- Number to Re- ae rm + Order by. Price. ‘tail Price. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROA\ if MISCELLANEOUS. 286 Angel's Dream. 300 Auld Tang sy ui F vemaps. R, D, Schedule in effect Nov. lst, 1888. from station corner of New Jersey svenue and 0 st. 4 Northwest, vestibuled limited ex- Tm. Beckel 70 255 &mn.; express, 9:19 pan. 850 Battle Chattanooga Loskoue Mauston ong cm snd St Louls, express, daily, 3 and ‘Mission Ildge. Gescripuve)--- + eckel oun EME a ceraees, wostetes Neteten | Fa IS eee yg ene See For Lexiugton snd local stations, $10-10 wun, 257 Bonnle Jean (new Vartatious) ‘ For pe XN aa — Wilmington, 7:30 a, | 102 Cher Enfant ard 40 as f ». 1. eRe, 3 Ct 7 F pige picrmediats: Toints between’ Baltimore ana | Sy Conidence, {_ (Sone Witit Wengeissonn 32 2 Hadephia, 15 ay ate AS es 97:90 106 Mew Drop. - Ravargar 49 inger termediate points, §7:30 am., . 44:30 p.m. 352 Erminie Ai Moellfag timore, 5, 6:30, 6:40, 7:30, 8:30, 9:45, 29 kverybody’s Darling. ‘Euenberg 35 er Bat mace, 20:20, ¢ 4 ea PU 4h U | sto nitty Noturnen ee ‘Leybach 60 ‘30, 4:30, 4:35, 6:28, tein), 8: ‘4: 4:36, 21 1, 5:30, 45, 8:35, 85 Floweret—Forget-Me-Not. Giese 50 iB PSB PRAT I0N Rs Sh, ots, Astana | 98 Fiomer sone “Lange 40 G18 208: 8:80, TBo, 4:85," 5:25, 648,829, 1 - : 24 2 4 88 Fouming Waters... Dot pa Pe 8 Shans ds pak Lane. 25 | 208 Gounod’s Meditation. King 60 230 ae 40,6 3Pamm. 13:05, 4:10" pin. undave, 875 Guaramount, of Germun Fateol.alenberg 40 120 F ‘10 p.m. my roses 40.12 Way Stations between Washin lon and Balti-| 0 Happy Meeting. ‘Lange more, 5:00, 6:40, #.m., 12:10, 3:30, 4 87 Heather Rose. Lange pm. gn ati. 1:16,'3:0' 4:55 6-45, ‘ia aes eee 4 ‘For Stations on’ thi politan Branch, +6:35 a, | 244 Home, ay m. (1:18 pom, for pri ‘stations only: *10:10 a, | 158 ’ll Remember You, Love -Pabst Pike em for principal ‘sta 209 I'm Left Alone wo Weep. ‘aljoan intel int B 156 Ib Sunshine,. eraburg, and intermediate points, +9:00 229 Queen's Lace Hundk't (Pott). -Spindiér 30 ~Lange 50 26 Bovcacclo March... 109 Brilish Patrol March 238 Champion Mareb. 2 Dragon’s March (Patience) $28 Don Caesar March... 61 Electric Light March. 0 189 Egyptian Patrol Marc! 331 Fedora March. ?. aves of une Oceai Galop. WALTZES. 317 Carlotta (Gasparone) Waltzes 28 Charming (Tres Julie)... 35 101 Chimes of Normandy Wait 33 300 Dream Faces Waitz...... S321 Dream (Black tiussai) Waltz. 330 Eriminte Waltzes (aew Opera). di $50 spans (Spauish) Waltz 345 Esperance (Biue Stock’ 135 Fauiastic Waltzes (Lit.ie Siippers)...Zikotl 7. 30 284 Fedora Waitzes.. Bucalossi 7: 134 Frolics P 114 Napoleon's March #2 Pairla March. 116 Peaceful Sounds ‘Siarcn. 209 Ruby Mareb............ Say One Little Prayer March. March uu pn ty Joy Marc! 169 Smitu’s March (Gen' F phanie Marca. “47 ‘Tursish Patrol Mare! 51 Wedding March... EASY TEACHING PIECBS. Echo bs Ella Schotuache. Emma Mazourka, 110 Lituie m, 12:3 ot :20 p.m. 62 Joyous Farner. umann 119 Affectionate Mazoi opens = stations, 17:00 pm, 270 La Belle Canadienne, -Bayle 1 Alpha Waltz... ‘Church trains leave Wi sunds; gg = 3:19 pm, wopping at all ‘stations oa “Metropolitan mond 4 Fr 12.0:10 am., 18:00, 4:35, 15:30 p. unguauller mn ali PS wska Bor Hagerato G20 am. and t§:30 p.m. Dora ‘Trains from ly 7:20 a.m, and 5: Krug 264 My Queen Waiw. EE stag —p Bt Louie daily 0:20 a.m, gil wart calussi 60 312 Nanva Waltzes. and‘: Dam; from Pituburg dally 7:20 ain, S213 1rd Mexican Kereaads (id jc anger 40 108 Migs Fanale's iil Frith 40 ~ : From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington, 2:50, | 370 Mocking Variauions. ard Police, i . F 7:10 and 9:05 pam. dally-and 10:40am | “gi Mignon... .. -Spindier 30 226 Off We GoGaiop.... Seem 40 09 Home, Sweet uiome (ea From it fy and intermediate yotnts north of | 37 Monastery Bells. ;-Wely 40 150 Orpee aux Bnters Quaddilie..’) Offenbach © 65 Pearl Waitzes (cumpicte: G5 Ivy Leaves Wai Bal 0 am. a 12:15 a.m, Sundays | 210 Oid Oaken Bucket (Variations). . BP. 40 Parisian Fall Gulop. Marter 40 41 Radiant Star Waltz... “go Kiss Walkz (li Bacid) only. a: or Washin, * ‘95 One Little Fiower. Voss 40 125 Patience Lancers. -D. 40 235 6.80,7 125,0:06, 9:08.10 00 4b antec aut 3 S55 Quali Aire (Fiano ‘ie : giSauinute traip) am: 1218, 2:00. 3:00, 4:16 270 Pesrices Rockaway are 00: 6:3 it ga AT Bane Ou Bday 165 Princess of Treb.291 ‘Dora, 9:95, 10: 15, 2:00, 4:10, 5:00, 74 Pure as Snow... -Lange 104 Laue #% J SLES appaaeiget 140 Quartette from ‘igoietio. juller Yor and checked et hota and rest. 75 Kemember Me. SSSSSESESSSSSSSESESSRSESSSSSSESSSSSES, ey ‘3 a. rere left at ticket offices, 19 aud 1391 i; Heuroe Love Guvotis “OLEME! CHA: ULL 2 She} al Manawer, Goo: Pas agent_| ta Silvery Waves, 132 Scnatine a Beethoven 40 al Gen. ‘pmnyonr am 1 ‘Spanish Serenade Spanish Serena ‘Schedule in effect ber 30th, 1888. 15 " 8:30 A M—East Tenn, Mail Dally for Warrenton, Ut Palome ete bore nechburg, and Stations and jury, Roanoke, Bristol, ee Galera.) mtgomery, and New Or- faahington to'New Orleans, 11:24 Fast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char- lottes) as Ville, Stations — & Ohio Route, a urK, Mount, Danville and Statious be- een cl and Danville, Greensboro, Kaleigh, igtta, Coluinble, Augusta, , Atlante, * Birming: yoy few Orleans, Texas and California. = lew York eee ee fon Pelinan, Soe ontrom ew fpane and Boudelr Slacpers for Birminehany to Golumble and hupesia* Bolld eats eo 8 on to Syeda ‘Does not comnect for C. & 0. route points ra, 30 B. M—Daily, excopt Sunday, for Manassas, nteriiediate stations,” °° ACCORDEON, BANJO, e Any One of these Pieces, vocal or instrumental, will be sent to any address ior 50 cents, or will send any 10 pieces to one address for $1, or will send any dering any other pieces, and a8 many as desired, at any time, or number of times, music for the money and as much information as any other pubitcation ever ‘They are really Self-Insiructors. 261 Trullng saroutes Wall 50 Weber's Last Waltz MARCHES. 357 Beliman March (uew Opera)... member of The Star’s Musical Union for 15 cents, or will send 4 pieces to 25 pieces to one address for $2—all postpaid—with privilege of within one year, « 151 Nanon Waltz (sim NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS. WINNER'S NEW SELF-INSTRUCTORS FOR ALL INSTRUMEN:® viz: CORNET, GUITAR, VIOLIN, CLARINET, FLUTE, FIFE, PIANO AND ORGAN. offered. They are simplo and comprehensive. Especially adapted to the wants a Erminie, Gipsy Baron, Mikado, Don Cesar, Nanoo, and ail the Popular Operas. ULL’ SCORKS OF SAME AT LOWEST FIGURES. tie and other se BRIC-A-BRAG, Instramental. 48 pages of Music, Dances, etc. choice Songs. Beauutully Engraved uue-pages: The above books are sold by all dealers at 27 cents each. Any one or number of them will be mailed, postage paid, to any member of the Weekly Star's Strasburg and intern: 5:30 P. M.—We press Daily for W: t#-These books (just from press) contain more Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louisville, Cinciuusd | Of UNose Who cunnot convenlentiy obtain a teacher Pullmoan’ Sleepers id Traiua Washington to | OPERA GEMS—Vocat ano Ins:nUMuNTAL.—We have Uuese books fro. Xpularthe: sim fee Lonchiung, Bristol, Chattancory empl Rock, aud all’ suuthwestern points. BRIC-A-BRAG, Vocal. 48 full-size pages ct Operat Thynet Fallen Btiafors naatlarquome Both of these superb books cgntain popular Music ot ue day, burg, Dauvill, Raleigh: Ashore, Sieclotes Bae 5 Re, Chaclotte, Colttin- - ' 7 blaradken,”Atiew usta -Allante, Alcutgomers: New Or | Musical Union at 20 cents cach. A aa ee font: > ; —S SUPERB SONGS. (The popular favorite). Sar without e ——— WINNER'S NEW AND OLD DANCES. Just teen! Pp :30 AM. and. : rnin il 6:09 ALM. Deily'and 1:28 BA Bult cope e Sunday, arriving ‘Washingtos iB hh trains from the So Charlotte, Dan- vill iburg arrive is Waslneton 700 q 200 A. CZERNY. CZERNY. fete AB, Pee ete ie apa Lynch. Op. 261. 101 Preparatory. Exercises, Books 1,2, 2.... Op. 209, Etudes dela Velocite. Books 1, 2,3. American Fingering SSF Ga eeaie and Cherenieons ie Stamepenre Op. 200, Evudesde laveloate. Books 12 3” Roreiga eacu, "1.00 Op. 453. 110 Easy and Progressive Lesson& Books 1. Bereta Loot af Dar x raed Op. 636. 24 Short and Progressive Studies. Books 1, 2. .-each, 1,00 Op, 824. 44 Practical Time Lessons, Books 1, 2. ‘Tick sleeping cur ste ery and ioformation Books 1, 2, 3, 4... + 0a! $1.00 : fee, 13300 Pena fyivanin sven snd a Pansenger Si Any ber of these will be ylvani it St i si ny one or pum v0 ese Maiaitood ea uber TAPE | 7.) ocl General Passenger Agent. ingly reduced prices. This magnificent book has over 200 pages of choicest Songs, SUPEKS SOLOS. (A Grand Book for Piao or Organ.) dyer 300 pages, wit tn ceed Cover tu severa: colors. >par | ‘These valuable and beautifully gotten up books are sold by retailers at 62 cents each. Any Weekly Star’s Musical Union, postpaid, at 50 cents each. STANDARD EXERCISES. In addition to the Czerny’s given above, we Several full-page portraits. It ts having a }d sale. many new features (Descripulous and Iilustratioas of Dances, etc.), not heretofore given in book-form at any price. one or number of them will be mailed to any member of the aud contain ENGRAVED PLATE EDITIONS. member of The Weekly Star’s Musical Union at 50 cents each. 100 sent, postpaid, to any y have all tne more popular Exercises of Czerny, Duvernoy, Kohler, Schmidt and Loeschorn, at correspond- POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Me VERNON: ur. VERNON! — STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN diay excey (Sunday) for Mt, 7 jown am iy ee ; mM ee iaont, LL. BLAKE, Captain. -CTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. | TRON STEAMER “VW AREPTELD® vow tu street Wharf ub MONDA+S, THURSDAYS apd S4TCKDAIS ut? 4 m. Roturnirk TUESDAYS, FRIDA\S and SUNDAYS p. ‘m, touching at. River Landings as tar 04 Xo i Creek, Va. St. Cleinents ___OCEAN STEAMERS. Sho" Nonaput ‘iLoxp 8. 8. co. rears, we RR AE eee Ny, 24, eee By ee Se cates « Serra FINANCIAL. J iO, W. CORSON, rior « similar books on the market. each one will be —— miet S: iBook Be pany each order. | — JUST FROM PRESS—MAL:SHALL’S NATIONAL METHOD FOR THE PIANO FORTE, MARSHALL’S NATIONAL METHOD FOR THE REED ORGAN. Marshall's National Methods are offered as Standard Instructors in every particular. They are handsomely printed on fine music paper, and are supe- Bound in boards they retail at $1, in paper at 75 cents each. Either, or both, will be sent to any member of the Weekly Star's Musical Union, bound in boards at 60 cents each; bouad in paper at 45 cents each, postpaid. TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP. To become a member of The Weekly Star's Musical Union it is only nec to subscribe to The Weekly Star for one year, which entitles the subscriber to mem- bership for that length of time. cate of membership whether the subscription is received at full or club rates. In return required to and must send with the first order an agreement, a blank for which will be forwarded with membership certificate, obligating the holder not to extend the rights conferred to or order music for any other than members of his or her immeditae family. No orders will be received from or music sent to any other ad- dress than thatof a duly constituted and registered member. The amount must accom- and orders must be addressed to Every annual subscriber will be entitled to a certifi- THE WEEKLY STAR.