Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1888, Page 6

6 THE NEXT HovsE. A Republican Majority of Seven. A LIST OF THE MEMBERS ACCORDING TO THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS. The following is a list of Representatives- elect according to the latest returns: © Clarke, D. | 5. James F. Cobb, Pa Bilary A. Herbert. D. | ‘ ihe i pnt, by, & Lewis Turpin: D. | & Joseph Wheeler, D. ARKANSAS. C. McRae, D. D. reckinriage! D. re i Beet, DB. CALIFORNIA. | = De Haven, R. | 4. W. W. Morrow, ips, B EeEeama, | 8 William Vandever, R. COLORADO, Townsend, R. CONNECTICUT. , A. Russell. R. iltox,| 3 Frederick Miles, H. DELAWARE. John B. Pennington. D. FLORIDA. Bobt H.M. Davidson, D.| 2. Robert Bullock, D. GEORGIA. Jos, H. Blount, D. , Judson C. Clements, D. 3. Thomas tise ee F. v Fit y [ i in rf BF 1 spr a Sty di i F a] F 838 Pt Soememaney pep | z 2 iy ) I $ a > : p " Bi id . wee r iz i : er d s A E Sean iL | io ir ott om Ps E ii si Lj Pee > A E # a} =} PPO SENh eI feats PP HE i ¥F oi 5 “J Ser a ee cecal t e pene 2 James O'Donnell, Bryon Mw. Gutcheon, R. Burro i) F. Wheeler, Soe Saar Sami M. Stephenson, © Mark's. Brewer, R z ‘MINNESOT. 1. Mark H Dunnell, 4 8.3. Snyder, R. 2 Joho Lind p Comstock, R. & Darius S Hall, R, MISSISSIPPT. 1. John 8 Allen,D. | 5. C L. Anderson, D, 2. James B Me m, D. | ‘Thos. K. Stockdale, D. 5 Thos ¢. Cutchings, D.| 7. Charies E- Hooker, D 4. Clark Lewis, D. , 1. William = Charles 3 Alex. M. t James N Joby C. Tarsney 6. John T. 7. Bichard : ‘W. J. Cornell, James Lair: 1. HF. Bartine, R. 1, Alonzo Nute, R. 2. Orren C. Moore, RB. NEW JERSEY. - Chris. A. Berger, R. 5. Chas. D. Beckwitl james Buchanan. 6. Herman Lehibac oe i R Re % ICA Geissenhaiter, D. 7. William MeAdoo, D- & Saniel Fowler. D. NORTH CAROLINA. } TM Skinner. D 6. Alfred Rowland, D. 2X HP Cheatham, ®. | 7. Johu'S Henderson, D. 3 OW. MeClumniy, D. | §: Win. HH Cowles, D. EEE Bend, | © WG. Ewart, R 3M Brower, | NEW YORK. J. James W. Covert, D. 18. J. A. Quackenbush, RB. 2 Felix Campbell. b. 10. Charles Tracey. D- 3 Wm ¢ 5 20. Joba Sanford, R. $ Jobe M. Clancy. D. | 31. Joka H Momitt, R . Thomas F. P & FT. ZES David Wilber. & 3 if Mecan ty dames J. Belden, R. © Samuel S Cox, T ton De Lano, Re if Jom D Thomas S Flood * John , mas § 12. RP 39. John Raines, IX Ashbell P Fitch, D0. Charles 8. Baker, R. Wwe 5 31. Joho G. Sawyer. R. 1s wD. 3 Joke Mi Farguiiar, R 18. John |. M. Wigey 17. Charles : Win G. i, R. J Pons, Butterworth, R12. Jacob J, Purley. R. © ithe s Willa R. (1S Chae PWicvine Be i PB Wiel £ Semoeis Yoder, D. Chas. H. Growvenor, R. E. Seney, D. & G. M: Saltzgaber, D. % Henry L. Morey. & Hobt 7 Kennedy, R Ss yteal LS pson, Re ol 1. Binger PENNSYLVANIA. |. Henry H. Bincham, R15. Myron B Wright, R. Ents hat ee ie RB ee! k R % Samuel J “ # William D, Athi . Alfred C. 8 Smedley 7 RM. Y: & William “Mutctler, D. |. Marriott Brosius, R. a theo: 33 James P eal 4 John W. Rif RHODE ISLAND. 1. Henry J. Spooner, | 2. Warren O. Arnold, R. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1. Samuel Dibble, D. 5. John J. Hemphill. D. iSigeet | Peters + Wm. Ht Perry, D.” 3 = TENNESSEE. J pitted A. Taylor, B. |. Jos. E. Washington, D. LC. Houk, | 7. WC. Wpitthorne, D. & Hi Giay Evans, R. & Benj A_Enloe, D- £ Beniga Medilian. D.) 9. Kice A” Piere Jas. D. Richardson, D’ 10. Jas. Phelan, TEXAS, 1. Chas. Stewart.D =) 7. Wm. 2 Wm H MartinD. | & LW. 3. C. B Kilgore, D. | & Bowe: # BBS D/O. Jon Saver Ds 6. Jo Abbo' { id os VERMONT. 1. Jno. W. Stewart, R. | 2. William W. Grout. R. VIRGINIA. J. Thos. H. B. Browne, 6. Paul C, Edm: . % Geo. Bowden. | $ Gans Ore, Hae c Venatie. | 5 3% Batnacai. baa Lester,D. " ~ he H. St. T. Tucker, D. e WEST VIRGINIA. . W. Atkinson, R | 3. Jno. D. Anderson, D. EG winaroe | FID, Amerzon, B. WISCONSIN. 1. Lucien B. Caswell, R. | 6. Chas, B. Clark, & Chavies Barwig De > | 7. Urmby BT en, & Bove M Lavolétte, R. | S$. Nile F. Hwuren, ke £ LW. Yap Sehaick. R| 8 Myron H McCord, R George H. Bricknar, D. This gives the democrats 159 and the repub- licans 166 members of the new House, a repub- licam majority of 7. —_—_—~+ee_______ The Next Senator from Michigan. From the New York World. James McMillan, of Detroit, who is as good as elected to the United States Senate from Michigan, has been at the Windsor hotel for several days. McMillan is about fifty years old, has strong, clear-cut features and very agreeable manners. Mr. McMillan is estimated HOW TO BECOME A MECHANIC. ‘THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. Some Directions of Use to Young Men Sometimes He is an Aid to the President, Learning Trades. Sometimes and usually receives so meager a reply as that the circumstances surrounding him absolutely prohibit the idea of his attendance at any of the technical schools, and in his despair of | te ¢, finding any way himself, he turns to the editor of some mechanical journal. Too often he is told to read such and such book, regardless of the fact that the reading of no one, or a dozen books, ora hundred books will make a mechanic of him. As one who has been compelled to get all of his mechanical information without personal assistance from any one, it may not be out of place for us to outline such plans as have been of the most help to us. The t of all mechan- ical educators of to-day is the mechanical jour- nal, Let the young man who wishes to become a mechanic subscribe and pay for one or two such journals as have a special bearing ina what he wishes to learn. We Say pay for it be cause there is a moral influence of having paid for what he is getting that will cause him to ob- tain more real information from one journal so obtained than from a dozen which may be iven him, Each number should be read care- fully, and every article studied so thoroughly as tobe certain that there are no points not understood. Nor is this all, Each statement made should be carefully compared with every-day experi- ence, and when items of information are con- veyed that have no direct relationship to his present surroundings he should enter upon ex- periments or carefully retain the remarks un- tilhe can find such ‘an be srrinaer 6 It is by the careful comparison of others’ statements with one’s own practical experience that the best and truest knowledge of mechanics comes. Books on various subjects are also of great ad- vantage to the young mechanic, In fact, they become a necessity. if he wishes to develop far in mechanical science; but as a great number of minds are wiser than any one mind, so is the technical journal, which is the reflex of many minds, better than the book, which is the re- flex of only one mind. i Qn the practical side of the question the young mechanic should carefully study the machine with which he comes in daily contact. ‘A long time spent in the study of a single ma- chine may seem like a waste of time to the be- ginner, but if he thoronghly understands but one machine, he has traveled a long road toward the comprehension of all machines. By the understanding of a machine is meant not only understanding how it rates but how it is made, the thickness and kind of metal, the size of bolts, the proportions and general ar- rangements of parts, The best way to goabout the study of a machine is to carefully make a set of drawings of it, letting everything in the drawing be of the exact size and proportion that isin the actual machine. Having made this drawing, the next study, and the one that will give the test to native ability, is to locate in the machine the amount, kind, and direction of the strains that come upon it when in ope- ration, and see if the proportions are in true relationship to these strains. If he finds in his work what are apparent weaknesses in the machine let him then care- fully watch it in operation, with every nerve on the alert, and see if he can detect these as actual weaknesses. If this work is made and studied out faithfully, without the assistance of any one it will be of a more benefit to him than anything he coul ibly learn in acollege. Having extracted all the informa- tion possible from the first machine, let him take another of a somewhat different class and go through it in the same way. A comparison of the strains and proportions in one machine to the strains and proportions in the other will give some idea of the latitude exercised by de- signers. If the young man has the true mechanical instincts, this. investigation will have an absorbing interest to him, and he will ses & while visinel theugis opening up before his mind, which in after years will bring forth fruit. Such work is not impossible nor even hard for the young man who has to work ten hours aday for his living. If he has any real de- sire, real ambition to become a good mechenic his moments, morning, noon and night, will be turned upon his investigations, and even in so short a time as a few months he will find that he has made wonderful progress. The watchward of advance is, think. Think in all times and places. Remember that one hour's earnest thought upon a subject on which you have been reading is worth ten extra hours of reading upon it. The mechanic who will per- sistently study and think on his business will notdown. He will certainly come to the front even though he were confined in the walls of a prison. ———_—_~-e+____ Assailing the Ashbourne Act. JOHN DILLON DECLARES THAT WITH COERCION IT INTENSIFIES THE MISERY IT PRETENDS TO CURE. In the house of commons last night, debating the Ashbourne act, John Dillon said he hoped the debate had resulted in waking up the tax- payers to the imminence of the danger of find- ing themselves commiited to a scheme of land- lord purchase without due guarantees. It was astounding to hear the tories speak with fervor about the creation of a peasant proprictary, at the same time charging the peasants with try- ing to frustrate the measure which was directed to thatend. Among the first principles of the league stood the peasant proprietary. The league aimed to procure such an alteration in the law as wouldynable every occupant of the land to become ah owner. He said thathe had formerly spoken in favor of the Ashbourne act, but it was when no coercion existed. With co- ercion the act was assisting the landlords to raise the price of land while it was breaking up the combinations of the tenants, Ho must warn the English people that the day might come when the national pro- am would include the repudiation of finbilities under the act. This position has been forced upon the Irish people at the point of the pewaie It was absurd to say that the existence of arrears was not used to raise the rice of land, and it was equally untrue to pais that coercion tended to raise the price by crushing the power of the tenants to combine. The government was trying to reduce the ten- ants to the unprotected position held by them in 1879, Such a course was cruel, dastardly, mean, It might inflict more misery upon the people, but they were wedded to ‘liberty and were prepared to make sacrifices to achieve it. Lord George Hamilton, conservative, assailed the Parnelites as opposing the bill, because they were conscious that it would enable the people to forsake the league yoke. Mr. Glad- stone’s amendment was rejected—330 to 246. The motion to introduce the bill was agreed to, The Pau Mall Gazette prints a two-column interview with Henry George, in which that gertleman declares that the government's pur- chase scheme will prove abortive as a measure affording the relief its promoters pretend to be seeking to confer upon the Irish tenants, The creation of an army of small landjords will not solve the problem, and the old system is certain to come back in a most aggravated form. Mr. George will remain in London a fort- night, during which time he expects to deliver several speeches having a direct bearing and doubtless exerting some influence upon the operation of the bill. ee Animals as Computers. From the London Ti:nes. About a year ago I began, with the assist- ance of the keeper, to instruct the chimpanzee at the zoological gardens in the art of compu- tation. The method adopted was to ask bur for one, two. three, four or five straws, which she was to pick up and hand out from among the litter in her cage. Of course, no constant order was observed in miking these requests, but whenever she handed a number not asked for her offer was refused. In this way the ani- mal learned to associate the numbers with their names. Lastly, if more than one straw were asked for, she was taught to hold the i number to be worth $15,000,000. Like Gen. my he started in life poor. About the time war the mt at Detroit Not. people is another matter. The newspaper men, rule, view things from the outside. It is only a privileged few who are taken into the confidence of the managers of the party, Pri- vate secretaries have, as a rule, been a sort of perfunctory set of officials. They were of im- pager or not as the President made them so. most cases the secret is little more than a presidential guard and keeper of the ante- room, his duties being to open and sort the mail, make newspaper marks and clippings, re- ceive cards, and entertain the people waiting for an audience. It is to be presumed that the dignity and im- rtance of the office will be added to under esident Harrison. To the thousands of men high in the counsels of the party,and other thousands of the rank and file who will seek private audience with the President, the char- acter and disposition and influence of the pri- vate secretary is a matter of much importance. Especially, a3 I have said, is it a matter of im- portance to newspaper men. So, naturally, oe is a good Real of canvassing of the matter. ‘There was no secretary to the President prior to 1848, but in 1835 Congress authorized a clerk tothe President, “to sign land Apatents,"and Pres- ident Jackson appointed Andrew Jackson Don- elson, his nephew, as “signer of land patents.” Later, Major Donelson changed his name, and he appears in the Congressional Directory for the second seasion, Twenty-fourth Congress, as “Andrew Jackson, jr.” -Martin Venu Buren had for his signer of pat- ents Maj. A. Van Buren during his whole term. Whether or not Gen. Harrison appointed any one to the place is not certain, bas the next succeeding directory gives the name of John Tyler, jr., and that gentleman took to himself the style and title of “sccretary,” to sign, gto. although there was no warrant of law jor President Polk Lope his nephew, James Knox Walker, and that gentleman in 1845 be- came the first ‘private secretary to the Presi- dent,” under a law d at the second session of the Twenty-ninth Congress. Col. William 8. Bliss of the army was Gen. Taylor's secretary, and Millard P. Fiilmore served his uncle in the same capacity. Sidney Webster, who afterward became the son-in-law of Hon. Hamilton Fish, was the pri- yate secretary of Franklin Pierce, and follow- ing him James Buchanan had his nephew. James Buchanan Henry, for secretary, who, like Maj. Donelson, changed his name,’and in the latter part of his term of office was known as James Buchanan, jr, Col. John Hay is another private secretary who was never a private secretary. Mr. Lin- coln’s secretary was John G. Nicolay, and Col. Hay was given an army commission in the vol- unteers and detailed for special duty at the White House? Prior to President Jackson's time the clerical labor at the executive mansion was performed by clerks detailed from the various executive departments, but as the country grew in popu- lation the executive labors increased and legis- lative aid was given to provide an authorized force, and in 1865 Congress not only added an “qasistant private secretary,” but promoted the “signer of patents” to be secretary for that Purpose. Col. Robert Johnson was secretary during all of his father’s incumbency of tho presidency, and Col. Robert Morrow, who afterward com- mitted suicide while on duty at San Francisco, was the first assistant. Morrow was succeeded in 1867, when he was appointed paymaster in the army, by Wm. Wallace Warden, who now resides here, practicing law. During Mr. John- son's time a detail of a officers were placed on regular duty at the White House, as I gos- siped about some weeks ago, and the detail in- cluded Gen. Reuben D. Mussey, Col. Browning, W. G. Moore (now chief of the police here), and Wright Rives, and Capt. Andrew K. Long. In the * ional Directory” of those days they are styled “secretaries,” and it was that edent that brought about the detail of - Dent, Porter, and Babcock for Gen. President Arthur’s private secretary was Fred. Phillips, and he was the most unpopular man with the public who ever held the posi- tion. The trouble with Mr. Phillips was an abnormal cranial enlargement consequent upon his achieving such an exalted position. President Hayes’ private secretary was Col. Rodgers, a good-natured gentleman, who filled the office satisfactorily. He was not a pro- nounced character, and was chiefly noticeable for his thrift and ready recognition of the main chance, ——_——e+_______ Iéttle Tricks of Housekeeping. “T have great trouble with my furniture and especially with my bric-a-brac,” said a young matron, relating her experiences in housekeep- ing. “Of course servants are at the bottom of the trouble. They are always more or less careless, and when things™get a little out of order I am often at a loss to know what to do. Yet I suppose, if one knew how, it is generally easy to put them right. For instance, Aunt Julia, how would you fasten embossed leather on wood when it gets loose?” . “IT would make a little cement of melted India rubber mixed with shellac varnish,” said Aunt Julia, who is credited with knowing more about the odds and ends of housekeeping than any- body else in her circle, “And how would you keep varnished wood looking fresh and bee bantl “Iwould rub it thoroughly with oil from time to time. Only a little oi] must be used, and that should be carefully rubbed in till it seems to be all rubbed off.” Otherwise it will catch dust, and the last state of the wood will be worse than the first.” “And suppose your white marble slabs and mantels get discolored, what would you do?” “I would take very strong soap-lees and mix it in quicklime tili it is about like milk, and spread the mixture on the marble; clean it off | with soap and water after twenty-four hours’ | time, and rub the marble with fine putty | powder and olive oil. “How do you polish oilcloth?” “I use a mixture of equal quantities of linseed oil, beeswax and turpentine, and have the girl rub it well.”—Afail and Express, soo The Intermtnable Parnell Inquiry. ALL SIDES AGREE THAT SOMTHING MUST BE DONE TO SHORTEN Ir, During the session of the Parnell commission in London yesterday Attorney-General Web- | ster produced a letter, which was handed to be marked for identification but was not putin ev- idence. Sir Charles Russel, counsel for the Parnellites, asked to see the letter. Attorney- General Webster objected, saying that counsel was not entitled to see it until it was read. Sir Charles Russel maintained that he was entitled to see it. The court ruled that it was a matter of courtesy and Mr. Webster held to his refusal to let the Parnellites’ counsel see the letter. Other witnesses from Kerry were then exam- ined, all of whom attributed outrages in that county to the instigation of the league. A la- borer named Williams testified that he had been fired at by a captain of moonlighters, and | said that » placard had been posted in variou: | | places offering £500 to any one who woud) | shoot him an his employer who hed taken 1 | | evited farm. On cr mination, however, | hone of the witnesse: ceeded in connectin the te gue with any of the outrages they Lad | fref tre a Near the hour of adjournment Mr. Reid. in ; the absence of Sir Charles Ru well, app. aled to the opposing counsel to bulk the outrages to | which they wished to refer and to cease giving such evidence in detail, The inquiry threat ened to last long enough to ruin anybody if the resent method were continued. Sir Henry james declared that the Jimes was equally anxious to limit time and expenditure. Justice Hannen said there must be an earn- the inquiry ought to be proceeded —_+e+—___ Dnessep Brrr Monoroty Ixvestication. Vest Senate committee to investigate the dressed beef held a —— meeting at the Southern hotel, St. Louis, morning for the of agreeing ‘upon of procedure.. "All of the Senators os the committee are now been branches with, | system. It takes a man of great mentaland physi- OVEMBER 21, 1883. LADIES’ GOODS. See Mie: rena Ge Seat Sux Ganwexrs AT OLD gh reser cee by tee SFingh Geniieate in every shape and Trimming at ‘Soffa, Boss, and Stoles in Monkey, Lynx, Bear, and freee, HARVARD MEN IN THE WAR. AGlanice at What Dr. Willard Parker | Called the ‘Wonderful Rall.” ‘From the New York Sun. comparatively well known, of a Harvard professor who at the time of the war of the rebellion posted on the door of his lecture room a notice which read: “On ac- count of the absence of most of the men of my class with their regiments I will hold no further recitations,” and the story ends with asserting that the professor himself followed his class to the front. In 4 desk uptown is alittle pam- at Pm. On —. ao; io ve ‘Misses’ bay ua 64005 9 Pata, 12-06, 4:10; bm. phiet of forty-eight pages, indorsed in a clear | Carciare S37 am. 4: aS * butshaky hand, “Wonderful Roll.” The writer pa Sew York Hotes ny ne en Americn 3:00, 8. SE eee Skee a of those words was one of Harvard's most dis- ‘Boys’ Silk Derby and Worsted Hats and mi On Sundays, 8308 my 1:18, 3: 4 re Bw : tinguished graduates, the late Dr. Willard | © 12 Silk and Derby Riding Hats,with and with- ars Branch, 10:25,] Bo Aaa ws Parker of tho class of 1826, and the pamphlet is | °° & RUOFF, ra erage ae ® = entitled, “Roll of Students of Harvard College rriere, erabary, modi eeced who have Served in the Army or Navy duriug | o22-6m_ Sib Fem God imeraaedinis ethilons, +7:00 pm, the War of the Rebellion,” It was printed for | WON BRANDIS. | scunery Establishment, 1 . “Commemoration Day, July 21, 1865,” and it | pa ave. Tailor-made Gowns, Riding Habits, Event een Wuinstce om Senter uly ot contains the names of 530 luates and under- | and Street Costumes, etc., made at short notice. Pe Sc MOPRiNg tions on _—_— graduates of the college alone, It is an inter- | (oh taud work oe fiting required. Am selltive iy | | For Frederick, 10:10am, 14:35, 15:30 p.m. Sas esting little book, and looking over its pages — 4:15 p.m. OMETHING NEW.IMITATION LEATHER Wall Fockete Mite Be spretty. durable and che ioeto Paint, Geld Paints 0c, Japan | JAY, ouLb, 421 Othalw. Branch, 203 one can quite believe the story told above. e first name is that of Charles Henry Davis of the class of 1825, who became captain, com- modore and rear-admiral during tho war; the last name is that of Edward Winslow Fox of the class of 1867, who served as a private in the twelfth unattache: jassachnsetts ‘Trains arrive from Chicago dail a Cincinnati and St. La Pan.; from Pittsburg for 45-mi: |Szat Sixx Guewenrs. company, 4 YED and ALTERED. from May 16 to August 15, 1864. The | FINE FURS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION, HATS, o bear the fatal star (*) is that of BRINE DRESSED SIGHED ore James Samuel Wadsworth of the class of 1828, INGHAM, made brigadier-general of volunteers as early For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily, ts August 9, 1861, who died in the Wilderness 1510 Sth ot woe bet ete, | FOR A Oand TSO pm. Baer Parlor May 8, 1864; the last that of Cabot Jackson STROVE 11:30 pan. | Russell of ‘the class of 1865, killed, while vet ERFLOOUS HATE DESTROYED, LEAVING NO | "Yor Intermediate puinta between only a junior at college, at Fort Wagner, July | Crary prominent pliyalciwm.. Teu yeare’ practice 1a | Puiladelphie. “6-30 aim, °2 05 18, 1883, he holding at the time a captain's com- | this ity. | Klectrical treatment for ladiegand children, | 41.15 30, mission in the fifty-fourth Massachusetts, ee ee ee 5 THE LADIES—SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED ad repaired; uiuils to order: carriage roles Fe Perhaps to Harvard men the most noted name of all in the book is that of Wm. Francis Ee ‘in ti but none the less was Bartlett distinguished ba iat Washingt inute train), 00, 4:20 pan. trait ra yn trains. ‘Sleeping Car on the ‘or Hagerstowr:, t10:10 a.m.. and +5:30 p.m. iy a.m. and 9:35 0, . In presenting THE EVENING STAR in its new dress and improved form, attention is called to ite Peculiar merits as a news and family paper, a4 well as to the extraordinary advantages it affords to advertisers. sligh professional authority—which tn this im stance only expresses public sentiment—has de clared that “THERE IS NO BETTER EVENING NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES” “than THE STAR. But even more than this may be justly claimed forit, In all that relates to the composi: at 5:1 “8:00. & 3200, 4 8108. m, Carson the more and Tesi- 1351 RM. EVAD ave, Bartlett, of the class of 1862. ‘There is no star 201 Pennsylvania ave., Davis Bui: WM CLEMENTS, CHAS. 0. SCULL, . tion of @ Gret-class journal, devoted to news, busie against his name; the ‘quinqucnnial” of 1879 | 7 ILy DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST. MAN - ee Gen. Pass Agent. _ | ness, family and local affai: it takes rank was the first in which his name was marked; | pe Lk soklyn, N. HE GREAT _ es with i E, the very best in the world, and in the special qual- i s. tie TO THE NOKT N) a ? @ above his college mates, This is his record: | 8 seeseoh | pocurE Tack” ENDIDCERERY. | ities mame@ it is not surpassed aig pen “Private, Fourth Battalion, Massachasetts V.) Mire M. J. Pranvt, TERL RAILS MAGNIFICI ULPMENT, | | “ I., April 17 1861; captain, Massxchusetts twen- 1309 F st. n.w. (Mra, Hunt's), TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FLOM SraTIox, | ‘UCT Mtelligentand impartial special correspond. bss th Oey EO ro geal FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, PORNEE SIXTH AND B STREETS, AS FOL- | ents at all centers of interest, by the free use of forty-ninth V. L, November 12, 162; colonel, ‘Also, LOWS: " ‘husetts Mfty-seventh V. I. August 17,| 4 spectal selection in SHELL, AMBER AND DULL | *"pulinan Vestine Cees are eae apremsot | the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical brigadier-genet voluntee: une 22, | JET ORNAMENTS. Line, 9:50 a.m. duily, to’ Cincinnati and St. Louis, | facilities with which When Bartlett's class was graduated he }" Mair Dressod and Bangs Shingled. au31-3m* With Sleepling Cars From Pittsburg to Cinetunatt, suas {ts office is equipped, it covers Was present with the silver eagles of a colonel | ENCH DYEING, SCOURING ANDDRY CLEAN: | uy. tevChicane Sith Blscrin: Cae dhe Satur” | the whole field of news, and is able to presents on his undergraduate shoulders, the youngest | A ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1206 New York ave | cays.’ WanterhExprene kts Sipe mals. Sih | reflex of th Risea onda colonel over on Uncle Sam's books. Thrice was | 3" Velvet aud Preaiug Diese? ANTON | SicePing Cars Washington to Chicago and st Louis, | N** Of tho entire civilized world each day up to he wounded and once taken. prisoner, “Dan- | ANG CAROLINE GBRCu, tormerly with a-Bacher | Sloopery for Tovieviicatd sicwtse Paiae he | (Be EFY moment of going to press. In these re gerous wounds they were, too; it was while re- | and Maison Yriese, Paria, Re 0:00 pan. daily, for Pittsburg the | spects TH covering from the last that he wrote to his fiancee | NTON 5 FISCHER'S DRY ANING ESTAB- Dent with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pitts- pm & Stax le absolutely without @ rival, and offering to release ope a ae pe RB a LS BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. carlessly challenges comparison, within range ot a broken up man like himself. To him she | pyea without beine 4 Ladies’ Evening Dresses Erie, Canandaigua, and Rochester, daily ; for Buf- | the territory it occupies. wrote: ‘So long as there is enough left of you | « “specialty, site ‘yeas’ expeciene falo and Niagara, pt Saturday. 10-00 p, = dforand delivered ‘sia Siocring Car Washi to marry, so long shall I be ready to marry x 14 Lock Haven, td Elinice nt 20a, | In its treatment of public affairs it is impartial you.” i i ‘WOOL G. E MADE UP OR RIPPED opt ae " hen eo were married, and Bartlett lived Aras aa! Ts, MA x mioen D se ta AY. 9:00, 11:00, ana and aims to be fair and just to all faithsand in Another name in the book is that of Charles} 414 DOO Ba a.w. Sunday. 9°00, 11-40 aint. 2-00, 410, 1000; aod | StS, and It is absolutely independent, in the high: Russell Lowell, 2 brother of the poet Lowell, 9 | <== jn. Limited Express of Pallman, Parlor | og and broadest sense of th member of the class of 1854. A bust has re. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. dally, with Dinos Gane een? ane 3:45 p “emo, ben cently been erected to his memory in the great - For Boston without ch Memorial hall at Harvard. It represents him rain) in the uniform of a colonel of cavalry, and hout change, 2-00 For Brooklyn, N. ¥.all through t sey City with boat p.m. every day. ts of Brooklyn Anu cation of news it records facts without bias or Annex affords | Color, and in the expression of editorial opinion it ex, affording form ¢ ry direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double art of the inscription below it reads: “Colo- iage across New York City. | is as steady and firm in advocati: 4 promoti ial.” Mastablimssita ‘second cavalry, April 15, G. T. Kurx 9:00, 1100, 04 11:40 ams | onty whae y — wad 1863; brigadier-general volunteera, October 19, aaa FeO wen 800 oon ay | OMY what It belioves to be right, as it is porsistent 1864; after thirteen horses had been shot under Limited Express, all Parlor Cars, 9-40 | iM condemning and opposing what it believes to be him, he was mortally wounded at Cedar creek, and 3:45 pam. dally, with Dining 3 October 19, 1864, and died, without ever having TAILOR, 9:00, 9:40, 9:50, 11.00, | Ne, in brief, wholly untrammeled by any worn his stars, October 20.” ety 3 5 4:10, 4:20, | Other interest or consideration than that of serving. Down in a shady field on Davis avenue, and 14:20 pm, On Si Staten Island, all leas eran at old, old 0, and 1120 we C% 3:45 | the public, and securing as far as possible the wol- orse grazed and munche ace! different | oc9-3m 9TH STREET. Oar. and 4:40 , | fare of the famil: dt nodiling appersatiy? eceept ia age rial the = = vy indie, ant of eociety ase whale, o hundred horses that’ passed by every day. Beryl was the old horse's name; tar! Oand 9:00 am.. it was a big 2 is, 7:2 .m. daily, except Sunday. 330 £ 12:05 and 4:40 unday With tm 05 and 4-40 ese general objects in view, what Tu Pan. Stak special bay animal, and looked as thongh it might once H D. Bu warty AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- | 7 Sapeeen® Se SAM, 008 le te have been a charger or cavalry horse, hen ° pide ap awe: WAX AND ALEXANDEIA AND WASHINGTON | Which it gives its best efforts, may be briefly de- the distant notes of the campaign brass band - oe STERI . rie were heard the old horse would stop ite graz- Has the honor to inform you that his NEW Goons | FFY/<oncr: 8:90 scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON ing, raise its ate listen, and as the sound | "Sir /B2Ri peronally fits all garments madeinhie AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these came nearer, would grow younger, until at last it. th unsw: it would prance stiffly around et field, seem- 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., © paper has been ervingly devoted since ing as young as the “best of horses, The old | _™»17 Washinwton, D.C. % its present management assumed its direction, bay was once a charger; he was Col. Lowell's = 2 eS fourteenth horse on that fatal October day, and HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 423, | and this policy will characterize the future career from his back the golonel fell, to Be carried off a sri Tost 32 | of the paper as prominently as it has marked its e field to die. So long as old Beryl lives he eta and dnformati past history. will be cared for by his masters. wife ana | Coomxa Br Gtas ner of Lith atreet sad Femneyitacianecune tnd eo | : family; and now only the notes ofa venal . station, where goters cn. Oe det fore tne ch scking of brass band remind the old fellow of the stirring eure sR PUGH. oes WOOD, on seth ae years — A full line of Geonal Tasaswer. {no2} Gan. Fan Agent AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Twelfth Unattached company, Massa- DA = : chusetts V. M., was composed almost entirely GAB COOKING STOVES n cfict September 20th, ERR. of Harvard men. Its service during the war On band and for sale. Gordonsville, Chatlottceville, Lynchburg: and Sesmons was not brilliant, but it was none the less between Alexandria gud Lynchburg, Noaoke, Brisd EVENIN valuable. Up on Garden street in. Combridge — Koorviies Honor, Calera, Meoutgouiery snd "New Or: Rc ere ee en ene ’ n Sleeper Washington to'New Orleans. | ol Older trospe were eee ee ang, there, while | mns1 WASHINGTON GasLiGHT COMPANY. | !3%'glgan sleeker Nsehuncton fe New Orleans. | clusively establish that i i, the best tocal advert 1 ; : lottesville, Gordonsville, Lynchburs, Rocky Mount, vard boys encamped, and for three months did toeon Lyneionre ann rd duty, relieving more experienced sol- | Carpets: Carrera: Canrers:1! i, Stations Ches. & Obi ing medium in the world! NO OTHER PAPER PRINTED neaboro, Kaleigh, at mn" CIRCULATES 80 MANY COPIES IN THE CITY oF 173 iers, enabling them to laced Gbarictye. Columbia, Augusta, _ Atiant Birtaiiue would do the most good. Fhotographa of ths | 84st tl eting ovr Puteaeiy of pranzo, | Fite Sy ed Zoran Calin. | romucamon, mmoroemox to FOrCLATION. I arsenal as it appeared in those days are promi- | BRUSSELS, MOQUETS, VELVETS, TAPESTRIES, | {ong ta Mane Bae EE Biranuchay, | MANY too much to say that it is read by the mem hent in the class albums of the four classes that THREE-PLYS, INGRAINS, and ART SQU. Yicksbere, and Shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Danville | bers of every family in the District of Columbia. furnished men for this guard duty, RUGS, MATS, CURTAINS, und DRAPINGS tn to Columbla and Augusta,‘ Golid trains Waslsnston to a Doe sshowradrpryey nina carl ogee —— connect . & 0. Toul Puints | Tts peculiarly the favorite of the home circle, and From the Philadelphia Times. _9e25-3m HOO! Sizanburg andinteriedaecatinn” %F Manassas, | is no less estecmed in the counting room and the “Hair dyeing is dead art,” said a Philadel- | JRO A FIRST-CLAKS HRA Gordonsville, Chatiotwenvlie: Lusi, Cincrestt | TOK Shop. Itfollows, therefore, that as an agent phia barber the other day. “None of the bar- | ~ * Lstrobe st low prices, callop ye oon ot, Pullman ‘Sleopers and Solid! Trains Washington 26 | of publicity within the Netional Capital and com bers in the heart of the city keep hair dyo now- | _Zatrobes and Ranges Repaired Promptly. se2-2ui_ | Louisville) sles Mand all southwestern Tene ttle Rock, and | Throteh Pullinan Sleepers W without chai | burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheville, € bis, Aiken, Angurta, Atlanta, Mon’ adays, It used to pay immensely, and barbers made lots of money. Dyeing hair and whiskers was a three or four dollar job, and it took an hour or two to fixa man up. But now a man who wants his hair dyed would be ashamed to 0 to a big shop to have it done. There are a ew little shops where hair is dyed. Men go there beca ty The big barbers won't keep hair dye any more. It's only nitrate of silver and water, Thad. to wear gloves while dyeing hair, for the constant application of the dye made my handa sore, It PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ae DAVIS’ PIANOS; SUPERB IN TON ice! ine stock preparatory tothe Liclidayancw open Rist Oden nw. HL. SUMNER Avent ses-Om | . | Sanvers & Sram, 934 F St. N. W. | , We conduct the Piano and Organ business in all its branches. We offer our fine line of Pianos and Organs | by the best makers at very reasonable prices aud on the most favorable terns. | We rent Pianos, in City or Country, ie Washington to New Orleans via A’ nee. ‘Traine on Washturton and Obio div ington Daily; arrive Round Hill 11:30 Returbing leave Round Hill 6:05 M. Dail, Fh nd 3 for any length id Lynchbure errive in Wash ate into my fingers and nearly poisoned me, I | of time dgetred, tio Old Instruments in part payment | a oe LS AM end Oa Ee can name a number of dead men who were | of purchase, snd give careful attention to Tuning aud | and Ohio route and Charlottesvill prominent in this city a dozen or fifteen years | Kepairing in or out of the = fee ; Strasbure Local at 9:47 A.M ago who died from the effects ef hair dyea, ee ree NOs. Fn a ew gd eae and I know of others who became insane. All FISCHER P' 58. enue, sud at Pass nger Stat hair dye is epi and will eventually poison a ESTEY PIANOS, 1, Gth and B sts JAS. man’s whole system. If a man who dyes his EATEY OBGAME. All inquiries for iurtler information will be promptly acknowledged. SANDERS & STAYMAN, hair will put a bright silver half dollar in. his trousers’ pocket and carry it for a month or two, the half dollar will turn as black as ink, which shows that the dye must affect his whole ‘POTOMAC RIVER T. VERNON! MT. VERNON! me STEAMER v ocl-3m_ B. MILES ON THE KRAKAUER PIANOS: “I je tuid thei excellent in every particular.” cal strength to stand the effects of hair dye, I always felt that I was helpingtohurry a man to jashington to Memphis Southern Express Daily | leans, Texas and California. Pullman Vestibn | gomery; Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta, | Ga,, without c! 9:00 A. M. Daily except Sunda: Ad id r r A.M. Daily aud 1225 ,ckeept Sunday, arriving Washington 8 30 rough trains from the South via Charlott 0k A General Passenger A down as Glymont, | tiguous territory it has no rival Am announces ‘ment in ws columns practically meets ali eyes, and, | im proportion to the service it gives, ite advertising dlanta and Meg | *8tes rank with the lowest in the country. Being | dow, they are rigidly adhered to. There only re | mains to be added on this head, as an indication of the esteem in which the paper is held bythe business public, which best understands its own interests in this respect, that, both in the number of subscribers and of new advertisements printed, Sharlotte, OWETY, ision leave Wash- M. and Dan- 3AM. > Via Ch je at 9 : | each year in the history of the paper shows a large formation 2300 Penn- nd att increase over its predecessor. For example, during | the first nine months of the present year the average dally circulation of the paper has been 26,681 copies, and the whole number of new advertisements printed 39,093, against an average daily circulation of 25,427 | copies and 38,504 new advertisements dur- BOATS. anday) for Mt, his grave when T was dyeing his hair, | The G. 11, KUHN, General Agent, reaches Wasliust0 | ing ine corresponding period in 1887. in short, latest fad is bleaching ‘moustaches, Barbers eipides L. L. BLAKE, Captain. don't do it. Men buy the bleach and apply it Ae Soe Dene Vines oak Reetelt ene: : cae THE STAR has never taken a backward step, and athome, It is done mostly by young men. | se15-6m 407 1oth st. Auta ews cFIEL Yon can see lots of yonng men to-day with dark | r Leaves 7th-atr Xs, THC brown hair who have lovely bionde moustaches. | Kane P. FRIDAYS en SUNDAYS rans, Te ahe hlesch ant Le ae ne in | UBBGUALED oS 2 ORKMANSHIP Landings aa far ae Nomini Cr Va St Cleinents Bay ines of gold and light brown, Men with fiery | special attention ot Leonardtown, Sounects with Band O. ‘ Fed moustachios use Dloach m@raa-days. Not “New Arubeiea duet ip hettnge to our } She JOHN B. PADGET e' it) 5 GHEST DECOKA ART. Youwon'tate mene #0 many” red Snoununehes | SECOND MAND. BHANGRA ae etme of SWEATS — now as you could have seen a year ago. The WM, KNABE,& CO, | OCEAN STEAMERS. bleach is just ax injurious as the black hair dyo, | _™¥2 817 Market § AHORT ROUTE TO LONDON, Red-haired girls, unless their hair is fiery red, | ~ 7 ‘ = ¥ 8 DDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO. have the call at the present time, That's the| BOOKS AND STATIONERY. To Sent aa THE WEEKLY sTaR reason red-haired girls don't resort to the | = a = Trave, Wed Rov. 2 bleach-bottle. There are more bogus blond. s | BUSENELU'S PORTABLE COPYING BOOKS. am, , Nov. 21 in Philadelphia to-day than there ever were. Wee Regular hee taka, He press req 2 an. ; Aller, Wed, Dec, Is especially commended to that portion of the I can point out hundreds of them on 8th No evaporation. No cork. “Always ready. ‘Comfortable staterooms, excell street every day, In timo, they will feel the | Wirt Fountain Hen Sockett euntn ive, | salam eniuisinenty. Pato te cage reading public who desire to be kept advised of effects of ‘the bleach. Anything that will * Si cL, werda “5 gy —~ affairs at the seat of government, and are so situ- change the natural colorof the hairmustneces- | "4 SER SNE DN. _ | Bests stoorage st Jom putes. Apply to 2 DEGOE, - 925 Peun.ave. BEALL, BROWN sarily act upon the roots of the hair, Hun- ated as not to need or care for a daily paper. Itis | Caavravovax Toss Booxs For FRANKLIN ry VHANCE Part. a NELIN IN YRANCE. 3. le, MLN AND MEASCKES OF HALF A CENTURY. Me 4 »VANCE GUARD OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION. re. dreds upon hundreds of women whose hair is naturally brown are masquerading to-day as biondes: Every woman who uses bleach is shortening her own lite and ruining her hair.”, To Promote the Growth of Apples, W., appear the Idest Establishe and will guarantee a ‘of men and furnish Ab Gilino: 4iMiMBER THE ALAMORE. Amelia F. Rerr. _ MEDICAL, &e. JREAD AND BE) WISE-DR BROTHERS, 906 B ST. in every respect first-class family journal. Ite news is carefully collected, and may be depended upon to be fresh andauthentic. Its scientific, lite rary, household and agricultural departments are e At Wal. BALLANTYNE & SON nen nigh on Bulletin No. 39, fom the department of en- | _“75mwe-Dm aes thet, | Gon and adivice free ot ails Bout Of ti ari PRE, | edited with the view of meeting the wants and | contains an ad) cay sein et ies ge 3 beste Tabgctially invite sttenlion to a lis oot <a > cepanntiies homed of affording assistance to the student and those im experiments with insecticides. as bee C: ich the} LEON. domtcavickeas tuat te eps a ae en wr The secortanaattts so coat | DD" rhe Oldest Fytsblished end Only Reliable Ladies’ | pursuit of general information, Some of the most with Loulon purple to protect the fruit from can be consulted duily, 4:4 C st., between 436 and 6th | noted and learned men and women of the country the coal The hould b treatment. Correspondence and_consulta- tributors to its columns. Its ample tele- ¢ codling moth, The spraying should bezin Prompt 7: are con! @& soon w the blo seta hare fiten. If ihe JEWELRY, &c. tion strictly confidential, Separate rooms for ladies, poison is op, tied « ariier it endaasers bees end | ———=—=—= = 2 bape aa iQue Ta SERVI a graphic arrangements and full corps of special Other in is whie'l lp to distribute th. * any) correspondents enable it to lay before its readers Pollen ui it may do hain to the honey, One| ELave Ovexen A Fort Srock 7 STECOR 1108 Park Blase ee ec ae ved Application is enough unloxs a heavy rain fol- “ aud 11th and 17ih sts ne. Ladies only. Remedy, $5, | Vy Week all important happenings, foreign and lows, when it is well to spray a second time, on. on ay Rf per pound of the purple to ions of water | FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES De wiLsON, i Place ‘Washington, D. is strong enough mixture, and the second ‘ap- pat nLo-tw aap ©. | current events as are worthy of note, in the states P 01 weaker. veral ‘s North Care maps tad trying naa goed I Has NEVER Ry rar vena West Virginia, Maryland, foun same two or + y Pyne can | lina, those adjacent thereto, three times is of advantage —~f— 4-3 ous 3 ss ¥ ¢ There is a probability that Tenn estes ain 20- GAG ss Foil discives peculiar to | The low price at which it is published, complish the same result, as has been e: BE ORE SE TES in this journal. If so, wil be yee, FRANK M. LEWIS, ay re ves, anc better to avoid the use of JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, yd DOLLAR poisona when wecan. It has been found that ; jy i | ea *, ONLY ONE A YEAR, ed lime, to which has been added gome * 1215 PA AVR cureulio. Prot, Cook substitutes g nl? brings it within the reach of all. None are so poor ‘that they cannot afford to take it, and pone so ric ‘that they can afford to do without it SEND FOR A PREMIUM LIST. As an extra inducement to new subscribers to ‘Tas Wrexir Stax, 0 list of valuable, useful and ornamental articles has been prepared, a copy of