Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1889, Page 6

6 TIME TO DRAW THE LINE. That is What Mr. Ford’s Committee Thinks About It. TRE REPORT ON IMMIGRATION SUBMITTED To Society at Rockville. A SUCCESSFUL HOP AT THE TOWN HALL. Correspondence of Tae EVENtNG STAR. Rockvinxz, Jan. 19, 1839, The hop at the town hall here last night was BOSTON’S LATEST ISM. Prominent Disciples of Culture Preach ‘Nationalization of Labor.” Boston Letter to the New York Press. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. The German emperor's Christmas present to his eldest son consisted of a complete collec- tion of the uniforms (adapted to the child's size) which have been in use in the Prussian EDUCATIONAL, IANO LESSONS — MISS CLARA HARRISON, ‘of Win. Mason, N.Y ee20 oma 1294 13th st. mw. RAWING AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN every branc! A DEMY OF ike Tae THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ART: Est. Call and see the wonderful __GENTLEMEN'S GOODS._ G. T. Kes ee is attended by a large crowd, embracing the nder the general subliead of “‘cranks” may | army from the days of the Fredericks to the | at THE HOCSE SATURDAY MEASURES SUGGESTED | beauty and feshion of the county and many ieeed hak chai a= acilnsad Hecate | ee Seas S04 kat. ee ¥eur ay ; 3 PS EXCLUDING | UXDESIBAMES INMIGRASTS— | visitors from the District cities, Baltimore, and who have formed a club to spread the ideas| Inconnection with the recent quarrel in the quae TEASONS GIVEN BY AW Exe. ww Ee z * SOUR: hake eerie ciher ‘places. This affair had its origin with | they have found ina novel. And they are | London artiste’ club, Artist Stott writes ridi- | Gr rienced xorvh German: toetimonials from fortuer idgeree vr be EX . As stated in Saturday's San, Mr. Ford, chair- | the young ladies and gentlemen of Rockville, | mightily in earnest, too. ‘The book ityelf in a| CUling ‘the idea of Whistler's assaulting | mes | FIO { 586 vinin -patoensae a eA man of the House committee that investigated | ably seconded as matrons by Mrs. R. T. — queer thing. It is the story of a young Bos-| a Josconto Whistler which the latter took quite | chhasesont’s Gragtical gouversations. ip French; immigration last summer, reported a bill to | {irs H- UE Yuuber ute Skate wae einer tonian who awakens from a trance, still in his | gently, ENNES, 1203 11th st Bw. * jaldlwe | oco4m 414 OTH STREEE Ss TUT A ane regulate the admission of foreigners to this | t) render the affair a success, and succeeded | beloved Boston, of course, to find that it is the | ‘The conservativesand Catholicsof the Madrid TSS ERNA ¥. RODENSTEIN, SOPRANO. HAY. i. ; ©} Be country, and with it submitted a report giving | admirably in their endeavors, The large hall | Year 2000. Naturally he finds things some-| academy, led by Senor Canovas, have elected ety brn A thiol emt ed Onan ate, ass fF AA RR. the conclusions reached by a majority of the | was in the best condition and tastefully orna-| What changed. People know oven ore ful | 22 almost unknown professor, ‘defeating the Address 1329 Wallach Place. jalS-Tm* a committee, mented for the occasion. At the commence- Boston than when he fell asleep. novelist Galdos, who was supported by the H. D. Baw. : STHAND IN SIXTEEN SIMPLE LESSONS - * ” ~ ment the ample floor presented a beautiful | has been Cpe agar of invention, wonderful | Castelar party. Classes daily, Tuition by mail a specialty. Call or TIFORTER aNp Taroe, FROM THE INQUIRY THEY HAVE MADE. appearance, and the elegant toilets of the ladies | the growth of the city. Electricity does every- A question involving great legal difficulties | "24, or, Pamphlet. Sypeeriting a B ge 3 the committee says, “they believe that the | were the admiration of all in attendance. — ea ee he ie say eae oe ic “acne in: Bemdinn. ‘When ‘Srinos ene —— hool Acine Phonography. 021 Fst. n. Piss the honor @ inform you that his NEW GOODS time has now-come to draw the line to select | Among the ladies taking part in the dance, | Dae practically bat to press the corresponding | Oe fas St eek ile “eethat maid of | MEISTER OF ARTS, WITH His ERSITY | “Sie BARK personally Ata all garmenta madein bis | SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888- 4, the good from the bad and to sift the wheat | were the following: Miss Alice Edmonston, | knob and it is his. Here are some instances: | last ih Miieed to .cedl trained ‘assistant, has Day and Evening | establishineuc no good from the bad and to sift the whes! en tarletan; Miss Cora Edmonston, | The family is in the parlor in the evening. | honor, last summer, he was oblige: _ Classes for civil service, high school and college prepa- from the chaff. To any person familiar with | i 4, fgcn cream albatross; Miss Janie Bailey, | Does the guest wish music? There is a pro-| his claim to the crown and royalty. Now the | ration, aful record in charge of New England 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. the results of the committce’s investigation it sink cilantro Base velvet; Miss Lulie Offutt, | gram from which he can choose—organ re- —— arises whether he is to be treated as a high and normal schools, ui mb17 Washineton, D. 0. must be apparent that this country cannot Fight green silk; Miss Kate Green, mahogany | Citative, soprano solo, full orchestra, &c. He | royal or a civic personage. properly assimilate the immigration now com- ing to our shores, Take the class of persons known as anarch- ists, for instance. A few years ago they prin- combating the slave trade in east Africa.” It LA BONNE so | & cipally lived in Germany. © The officials of that < : ilk; Miss Kate | when he gets tired. A telephone contrivance } asks a grant of 2,000,000 marks.. The task of A.M, of Sorbonne | pusipess -ad = oe empire determined to get rid of them. Their | PVG the? Hoown ‘oth and. steel ‘ornaments; | of like nature in his bedroom enables the guest F Free et ctme | kine Faun Mate hes J. 3A St ers were suppressed: they were forbid- cashmert and lace. ing; Miss Mari Miss Fannie V Miss Mary Hodges, white albatross Macy Hodges, pink nun’s veil- Hodges, black silk and lace; pearl cashmere and moire Miss Bessie Griffith. black lace and jet orna- makes his choice, a knob is touched and the room is flooded with melody—all by telephone. In the same way he can hear any lecturer or any preacher he wills, and can shut them off to be lulled to rest by “Rock Me to The east Africa bill was submitted to the Ger- man bundesrath Friday, Its entitled “A bill for the protection of German interests and executing the provisions of the bill is entrusted to a commission, which shall have the right to 2. 12 Lessons FOR #3 IN PAINTING AND DRAW ing, also instructions in inting in Snel ented water colors aud mounting BOOKS AND STATIONERY. m* | Kins, Pans, Mats, &. J.JAY GOU, _ daT2-1m* i ee CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC, St - —— old meetings; they were prosecuted in | 1 °4.."Wies Hattie Griflith, pink silk and lace; | Mother” and aroused by the “Turkish Reville. supervise the proceedings of the east Africa] W “Ghai butane aan ese ARIES. CALENDARS. | different ways, until Germany became an un- | 77°"! Nellie Herbert, Diack> lace dress; Miss| But the social system, too. has undergone | company, Piano, Organ, Votes. Violin. Flute. Cornet, & SENET ACS BEM TEAR Eee ATIONERY. leaxant abiding place for them. They then E lack I S leeliaaas dade, Mee ak eens Cake P : advantages 0. B BULLAKD, Director jat0-1ne BLANK» Fromigrated to England i large nambers, but | Bose Beal, pale blue alk; Miss Jennie Real, | considerable change, | Men and women work| Prince Alexander of Battenberg arrived at PRVATE LessoNs STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ational Sunday School Leeegnee® ee ter the officials there made it so uncomfortable pessoal ale blue coshmere; Mics Mannie Dau- | they become forty-five. Each person receives | Vienna Friday. He had an audience of two to persons ‘whose ti for them that they came to the United States, Here they have proven a lawless, turbulent class, and the whole country is familiar with their recent acts of violence These disorderly persons do not come here to uphold and maintain our form of govern- son, crimson and cashmere; Miss Laura Ruck- er, Baltimore, cream foulard; Miss Tho. ‘Thomas, Washington, orange satin and black lace; Miss Marie Thomas, Washington, pink silk; Mrs. Commodore Kellogg, black silk and diamonds; Miss Edith Kellogg. cream satin oncea year a credit card, representing his equal share of the entire production of the country fora year. This is nontransferable, and he can use it up when he sees fit. Law, labor and the machinery of production are con~ trolled by the government. Every man is as- hours’ duration with Emperor Francis Joseph, and afterward visited other members of the royal family and was visited by them in return, In the evening Crown Prince Rudolph gave @ banquet in honor of Prince Alexander. The German official press, in commenting on ‘©. C. PURSELL, early edu FLY 415 Oth st lected or forgotten. 8. W. fate, Southwest cor. Sth and TELE Ties ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ bik mal Titdsack, Yoees tatiee ont MPUE BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, Tigc THE finest Sugar-Ci Small Family Hama, sweet and | been ne- yInsti-} 428, m* | - Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. ‘THE WEEKLY Stan, in its new dress and under careful editorial supervision, commends itself as one of the most attractive and desirable news and family journals published. It comprises eight Th bject and is to destroy a ft ripe! val Bele Teta ‘The Second Term begins FRIDAY, Feb, Ist. ja7-2m | jticy. 1k Guarcnteed to give sathatact pages of solid reading matter—the very cream of Se ee ae ee d tnlle; Miss May MeGlaney, of Washington, | sured an opportunity for work and every man’s | President Cleveland's Samoan message, says | {yr AgHiNGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION ap | hfunded. Also chon ies. very cheap x and tear it to pieces. ‘They hold any law in | 120 / Piss silk andeream lace’ overdrew;"Mre, | reward forhie work is. equal. There are 00 that he bas added the Samoan incident to the | WW “Graton. ‘so4°Mt st hw. STEVENS | ~e Ae Lacave.n.w, | Be Contents of the eight-page daily issues of Tam contempt which does — = —— te tet cee | Lee Offutt, light blue silk and_velvet; Mrs. N. | old men saving up millions; there oe ee Ee Sackville affair, as one of the errors of his ad- HART, Principal, \olcecultureand Natural Kxpres- cal LBS. LARD FOR #1; 5 DOZ. FRESH Eos | EVENING Stax, together with additional features vidual approbation, and believe isobediencé | mutt, jr.. black satin and tarletan; Miss | children starved in body and soul. e broth- | ministration, STAMMERING for #1 fon Creamery Butter for $1: 5 Ibs. | i, uaing a de, ue to it is —— $ poche eng on Annie Maddox, orange satin and tulle; Miss | erhood of man has ‘been realised. P M. De Lessepshas been elected president and | Thoroushly cured. References to patrons, _jaS-Im*_ | fad Iu er bor PUs16 Woe nce Meat for oe ing a department devoted to Farm, Home to be rigidly ‘exeladed from entering this | Daisy Mason, cream satin and albatross; Miss | , This strange book—and it has a romance, for | 5. son Charles vice president of the new Pan-| A BT country. Generally speaking, the class of immigrants who have lately been imported and employed in the coal regions of this country are not such. in the opinion of the committee, as would Kate Bowie, garnet cashmere; Mrs. A. H. Fletcher, cream satin and pearl ornaments; Miss Nettie England, pearl cashmere and silk, The young men present were: Messrs, Samuel Jones, Charles Maddox, Lee Offutt, Hugh the awakened hero marries his old fiance's great-granddaughter—iscalled “Looking Back- ward,” and is the work of Edward Bellamy, who lives in Chicopee, Mass. Published here in Boston it has had a wide sale. and now a ama canal company. The east Africa bill will be submitted to the German reichstag at the end of this week, when it will hkely evoke the long-expected declara- STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, SUN BUILDING 7¥F st. Day and Evening classes. Drawing ter color from life. © Instructors—A. G. Heaton, EC. Mes. W. H. Holmes, and 8. Jerome UL 1317 F st. and Printing in Oils and Wa' for begii ser, D. nuary 7 A. M.—East Tenn. Mail Dail and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed- ited expressly for the weekly edition. In addition to its unexcelled attractions as @ @ t evoke t a ND, ton, | Weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable p e wo 9 i 4 y Fields, R. B, | queer result. People who were impressed by | tion from Prince Bismarck on the government's i ‘eacher of Elocution. | Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburs, and Stations Pala ener) PEE ee ee te Utopian icture it, presented, have formed | colonial policy and its relations with England. | Greet (Aeep) breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Koos iis Home, Calor dotgunsery, aod "New Or: | 224 Useful premiums, given either to single sub- States. ey areof a very lo ler = rad ees - | aclub, the Nationalist club, and are zealous! Admiral Monks, chi f man ad-| + rae — MD | Jeans. Pullman Sleeper Wi on to’ New Ori ‘ iligence. “They do not come here with, the Ham ‘useell’ J. Pe 'B veiee David Grituth, | spreading the doctrines. set’ forth by Mr. Bel. Sean tat cae ae ice SaaS GLLEGE: ANNAPOLIS MD.) | ‘T1:24 A it—Fast Mail Daily for, Warrenton, Char | &TIDEDS oF club raisers, which will be sent, tagetn tention of becoming citizens; their whol |. J. P. iat iy, y . ; purpose being to accumulate by parsimonious, Maurice Talbott, Harry Harry lumy. Some of these were somewhat staggered lottesvitie, Gordonsville, Stations Ches. & Eight departments and four cot ‘Pre Ted TV were ncn Route, . ‘school attacl ~ ocky Mo r ‘one tet | €r With a sample copy of the paper, post- ; Bouic, F. W. Page, H. A Green. ‘A large num | when they were told the plain unadorned name | | ‘The report of theformationof a new Panama) _ epetiNIMRIENIION GIVEN To teen Lauiburg and Daiviie: Greetabores ialcets Sern eta EC aie aan tuhealthy coonomsy A sum Of Mphey | ber of persons were inattendanceasspectators, | of Mr. Bellamy’s doctrine, but it made no dif-| canal company is premature, as nothing can THE NAVAL ACADEMY, eS YOR | Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta: Birminge | Paid to any address, or given to any one applying and then return to their native land. They | Soo Riem Mrs. M.A. Hall, Mra, Chas, Dow. | ference to the majority. “The club has held | be settled till after'the shareholders" meeting \d ident, Pulltons Sleeper Mow Sock ts has lk eee | as ee comnter PS oft live in miserable sheds like beasts; the food | mong thets tire. M.A. Halt, ore. OFowler, | but four meetings, but men and women of na-|on the 26th, Inthe nvcsttree leading French THOMAS FELLA. M._ | Cars Atanta to Montromers: Hallas ate Arlo dae they eat is so meager, scant, unwholesome, Mrs. John pases Mrs. M. Talbott, Mrs. W.A. | tional fame have subscribed to its doctrines | financial houses, who have hitherto been as- = ‘AND PRIN | fomery to New Oriean#ind Mann Boudoir Sleepers Asa further inducement to secure a largeSin- and Fevolting, that it would nanseate and d's”) Whiting, Miss Mamie Mattack, Mise Lillie | and others announce themselves as on. the | sisting the company in the matter of loans, de- ance from | Sleaper reeesboro te Caeatiay at tees a | tpt gust sn American workman. and he| Divi, Mies Jennis Codwise, Mr. Chas, Allen | anxious seat, Rev. Edward Everett Hale is one | cline to do eo further. Films | trains Washineton to Auanta “Docs uot connect for | Tease to its subscription Uist, Tar WaExLy Stam would find it dittealt to sustain life | and wife, Dr. Chas, J. Maddox and wife, John | of the former; Thomas Wentworth Higginson| ‘The friends of Prof. Geffcken deny that there WILE, RE- | C2kyO-pr oe ON SUNT toe has arranged to give Sent wee tapi read the’ effect | G. England and wife, Dr. Rufus Choate, and | is one of the latter. Ascore of fed, Bamaes | is any necessity for placing him under the eare husresidence, | Strasburs and juteriedate stat ee dere, sto a : co 3 tin thaws _ = ven, 4 al e sre . Pp. M.—Wes rene y for 01 tion is to be deplored. ‘hey have not the in- lend Ones At 12° o'clock a sump- | bers and spreading its doctrines of nationaliza-|_ Jacques, the opponent of Gen. Boulanger T. VERNON SEMINAL eS aeons os one oli Tie yrashings to fluences, as we a cay ts hes faces teas consisting of coffee, sand- | tion of industry. in the contest in the department of the Seine, One alt prastol. Chattanooga, they do not know what the word means; and, 2 ” ’ in the opinion of the committee, no amount of effort would improve their morals or “Ameri. eanize” this class of immigrants. They have been brought here in such numbers, and have been employed at such low wages, that it has resulted m their replacing the American citi- zen who formerly performed this class of labor, until now ‘THERE AKE COMPARATIVELY FEW AMERICANS engaged in mining coal in Pennsylvania. The agents of steamship companies in por- tions of Europe have been active in inducing, encouraging and stimulating immigration to this country through false representations. wiches and cake, was served to all in’ attend- ance, and the dancing was kept up until early this morning. All present were delighted wit the affair so happily conducted by the ladies in charge. 8. A. M, ee aS From Washington County. WHAT IS GOING ON IN HAGERSTOWN AND VICIN- ITY—NEW ENTERPRISES—PERSONAL NEWS, Correspondence of Tux EVESING STAR. Hacerstown, Jan. 19, 1889. A new industry has just been added to the numerous Hagerstown enterprises, in the formation end organization of a weaving com- ware cad ‘Ehe Color Line in Chicago. DECISION IN A CIVIL RIGHTS CASE, An interpretation of the civil rights bill was made ina decision by Judge Gary, in the appel- late court, in Chicago last week. The man- ager gf a minor theater had set apart a portion of his house for the occupation of colored people. A colored woman bought a ticket out- side of the prescribed limits, and being re- fused the privilege of sitting in the seat which her ticket called for, brought suit for dam- ages. The manager of the theater pleaded in defense that his patrons were of a tough char- has issued another manifesto, devoted to show- ing that at numbefless times when parliament was discussing measures designed to benefit workingmen Gen, Boulanger’ was purposely | absent. his intention being to curry favor with the capitalists. M. Jacques reminds the elec- tors that Napoleon made the same deceitful promises, but at least “turned the mitrail- leuse upon the people.” It is stated in London that all of the English steel-makers have agreed to form a trust and that French, German and Belgian makers con- sent to join the r It is expected that the movement, if successful, will cause an advance | in prices from 20 to 25 per cent. Memphis, Littie Rock, southwestern points, ‘Throwch Pullman Sleepers Washington to Memphis wTT00 FM Southern E press Dai . M.—Southern Ex i burs, Danville, Raleigh, A: bia, Aiken, Augusta, 4 leas, Texas and Calilorn Washington to N. y. Pullin 1100-1104—1116 _M STREET AND 1128 11TH STREET. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thorough instruction in all branches in accordanca with the best modern meth 5 for tnch. | PT ABBUM. for Linch- Wille, Charlotte, Colum- omery, New Or estibule Sleeper ew Orleans Via Atlenta and Mont= Sleeper Washington to Augusta, This premium isa we. ncton and Ohio division leave Wash- | Dail, Sunday,and $ ‘ane 7 CROSS, is ave. —Thorowh ;Course Music on the Piano, with daily'use of Technicon,Organ, Harp, Guitar Banjo, Spe ition given to | harmony und thorough bass classes; slo £0 v ty ri randy to Pat and Cher who simply pays the price of subscription, $1.00 WORCESTER’S POCKET DICTIONARY, | Something needful in every family and useful | alike in the office, workshop or at home. It le the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public. It is nicely and substantially bound im cloth, comprises 298 pages, over 500 illustrations, ttesville at A it | For the purpose of greed these men have €x-| pany, whose business will be the manufacture | acter, with strong race prejudices, and ESLER hora Orpe of insteuctora. Tes wel era j And contains more than 10,000 words, the spelling, gaseratad the advantages aud benefits to be | ofcarpets exclusively for the wholesale trade. | that it was for the sake of e000) Practical Young Christians. naibie. business Pronunciation, and definitions of which conform to try, and have been guilty of erroneous state-| The officers and directors embrace some of this | Order in the theater, and for the pro-| eevonts oF AL's MIGMIONARY STUDENTS 0 wee] wa) ef Cem arion Toy ments in order to secure their commission | city’s leading business men, and the enterprise | tection of both whites and blacks, that he lad BRING OUTSIDERS INTO THE CHURCH. 2 test editions, Itis well upon the price of a passage ticket to such an starts out with every From the Philadelphia Telegraph, a si 5 ea inted, in plain and readable type, and contains on prospect of success. this procedure was in violation of 1 “ : & ' nea Marter, or montiiy installments print ype, extent that some localities in Europe have} Mr. David Funk, i, chol trae is ebout to aoniceer of Judge Dawes, declvring it Students in th Yale oningiont seminary Mtge od fo iatratea he besides the vocab a lst of Foreign Wi been nearly depopulated, and the poor deluded | establish a weekly paper at Hancock, this | for a railroad to assign certain of its are engaged in an extensive city missionary en- =e " immigrant has come to the United States, ar- riving here absolutely penniless, to find out county. It will be known asthe Advertiser. Cards are out announcing the coming mar- the use of colored people exclusi cited, and it was held that such an terprise. About fifty of them have thoroughly and Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Rules ‘ ir F STATION, s that the statertents made by the steamship | riage of Mr. R. M. B. Reno, a prominent mer-| ment, if. permitted, would furnish an € ed ge! Haven to as: ertain how many coe ego le agg ae B STREETS, As Pols | for Spelling, and Tables of Weights and Meas #gents were absolutely false, and, in many in-/ chant, and Misa Laura Robinson, both of this | method of evading the law, Judge Ga: | families are not connected with any church 0. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, For Jittsburgand the West Chicago Limited Expressof | ures, dc. stances, after a short time, he has become a emony will take place at St. | And it isnot for the residents of any Pp: and the religious standing of those who are. A JalY-tof25 n Veatibuled Cars, at 9:50 a.m. daily ; Past public charge. The number of immigrants dist church on Tharsday next. the 4 : ails, to’ Cinci who have thus been induced to come to the Fifteen miles of the grading of the extension 'y, however disreputable, to nullify the law. If the appellant caters for a class, he meeting will be held at the seminary to-mor- row evening, whe nd St. Louis, nypue venir SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. to Cincinnati, ‘This handsome and valuable little book, which Tedtea 5 g the reports will be read ‘ Louis: daily, except Sai Enounts to many thousands ates but st) of the Cumberland Valley railroad from Mar- | must abide the consequences of such lawicas-| ton sceamires for triveimy core ee aa —— eee, ao, with Sleeving Car Altoona to Chi. | Fe*alle at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be amounts to many thousands. , tinsburg to Winchester has already been com- | ness as he cannot, with or without police as- oS oe . hineton A practice has prevailed among certain for- eigners residing in this country of importing men forthe purpose of contracting them to perform service chiefly in the construction of railroads. The principal is connected with Bumerous agents in Europe, who scour the country, picking up laborers. The agent pays the expense of bringing them to the United States, but takes an agreement from each one to repay to the principal, within a certain time, sum usually more than twice as large as the actual cost of the transportation. Upon their arrival they are entirely under the control of the principal, and are subject to many imposi- pleted, and. with fair weather a little longer. the road will be ready for the rails much sooner than was expected. This will then give the Cumberland Valley, which runs from Harris- burg through Hagerstown to Martinsburg, a continuous line of 115 miles, 22 more than at present. ‘The circuit court of this county, sitting in equity, has passed a decree divorcing Ann Dunn from her husband, Paniel Dunn, a well- known and aged farmer of this county. Mrs. Dunn is a resident of this place. Mr. Chas. W. Adams, one of the proprietors of the Herald newsvaper, of Hagerstown, is an sistance, re + Ale Versus Pie. From New York Truth, Rey. Wm. Lloyd, who delivered so sensible and eloquent a eulogy on the late Courtland Palmer at the Nineteenth Century club the other evening, is a Welshman wit! keen and exquisite a sense of humor as I have ever wit- nessed in anybody. When he returned from a trip abroad this fall he occupied a seat at the table-d’hote on the steamer opposite an obese | church will be considered. The students at the seminary take great interest in religi among those who are 0} fluence, acting in harmony with City ary Mossman, and their example has the churches to more active missionary work. In the academics! department there are many strong church workers. § pitcher, who graduated in 1888, but is course in mental science, is th | ious man in the colleg the College Your | and is first on the deleg convert Meriden next taking a leading relig- He is at the head of istian association, that will try to Stagg always unday. eeping Cars Was connecting daily at Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis. Paci tees, 10:00 pan. daily, for Pittsburg an i ugh Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Fitts- ND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ester, daily: for Baf- Satardzs, 10-00 p. an29 723 14th st. nw. CA! on FPmMENDS: SELECT SCHOOL A PRIMARY, I termediate, and Hizh School f isl) TH an29-6m : Haven, aud Ehuira, at 9:50, day. » East, 7:20, © 00, 4:10, 1006, paid. > 2 2 a d = A llakVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, eacept Sunday, 8 to inwly or 2n small classes, WM. given and sent, postage free, to every subscriber received by THE WEEKLY STs at $1.00 each. It will also be given free and post paid to any | One sending fo (2) subscribers to THE WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting @ copy of the dictionary free and past AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM. NAM, A. M, hance 2:00 p.m. ev - : r < m9 y i astry, cece: e : > 7 a4 Fst. i N. Y., all through trams connect at Ji ‘We have still tions and frauds at his hands, and in some in- e i = the | !@dy who ate an enormous quantity of pastry | prays for success before he enters the pite r’s W. a jer. fe have another premium to be given te stances are kept in almost a state of slavery. | meet Howse of tone ecco nee Per OF the | and who frowned siguificantly every time. the | box while few and short are the prayers of his CING ACADT Gitect transfer Wo Fulton eee sda TE | subectiners They come here with no intention of becoming } » warm personal friend of and will be pressed | *leTgyman took # draught of his daily portion | opponents after they strike ilingly at his "apis MONDAY ferriage across New York City ¢itizens, but merely for the purpose of lating a small sum of money, with which to re- turn to their homes. If sickness or distress overtakes them in this country THEY BECOME PUBLIC CHARGES. Many thousands have been brought here in this manner. cumu- | by Representative L. E. McComas, it is under- stood. He is a shrewd politician of fine busi- ness qualifications. Dr. Wingerd, of Funkstown, this county, a practicing physician of high reputa- tion, has been committed to jailhere in default of $500 bail, to answer the serions charge of stealing from the me drawer in the { ! ‘oss the festive May I ask, s of ale. One day she leaned ae board and inquired loudly why you drink that nasty stuff?” To the glory of God, madame,” answered Mr. Lioyd, tranquilly. “Well,” she suapped, helping herself to an- other jam tart, “Ishould think you would be curves, In Stagg devotes himself pa i to the boys, acting in the which prompts him to do his ery 1 ing of a base ball ll street gam- to the me: tagg 1s expec preach,” and AYS and 8. 1004 F st. n, LADIES’ GOODS. _ LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON making 'in New York, would like th ington ladies. S. Call or send ¢ For Pialagelphie, 0, 8:10, 9:60, 2200, 1.8:10, 103 10, 6-04 é 11:00, and 11-40 1120 y O00, 1146 00, and my 2200, Limited E: week days, and Parlor ( ily, wit 0 THE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS. THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and | an abstainer.” listen to him witha respect that would ; ‘Tam, madame.” | thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo ui ei 05, 9. did * 4:10,6:00, 7:40, 8:10 10-00, ued ae dele ja Alans the frontier bordering upon Canada it | store of Mr.J. C. Bentz, in Funkstown, The | ;{&M@ madame” | not be aceorded to the most noted preachers of | s Creek Line, 7:20am, and 4:40 pam. daily, | eraphicat features of the whole world in minute United ‘Biates, coming, over is’ the morning | frie Suong nasay® fiends of Dr. Wingerd a "she observed, sarcastically. When the boys, as they sometimes do, give MODEL RIDING HABITS f 12-05 ana 4:49 | “tall: 101 are filed with reading matter, com bern oa som bay dda’ eveatage at | da comateniig. “From pie, madame,” replied the clergyman, | we dbocome boisterous, the NG AND RECEPTION COSTUMES huidays, 9:00 am. | densed into a graphic presentation of ait the tacts Detroit. in the state of Michigan, it was ascer- lent quality of white marble has | @ietly. i y strolls, Gown thie aidie is 1446 Qet. FREDERICKSBURG. Ratt, . tained that a great many aliens are so employed, | red on the Jacob A. Myers farm A Cabinet Size Audience. of quiet is accomplished. § | 2 the social, religious, political and industrial his. notably in the building trades. The te: shows that about eight hundred carpenters and oiners, subjects of Great Britain, perform la- or in that city, and that about the same number of American citizens of that occapa- tion are lying idle, beeause they cannot obtain employment. he comm tee will not particularize further, the testimony be carefully pe- inly the effect of the present un- restricted system of immigration, as applica- ble to the conditions under consideration upon the industrial situation of this country, has | been very bad. and the committee believe th the time has come when immigration should be more effectively regulated; that persons who immigrate to the United States should at least be composed of those who in good faith desire to become its citizens and are worthy to be such.” A MINORITY REPORT. Mr. Spinola, in a minority report, states that he is opposed to a head tax of more than one dollar for each immigrant, believing this sum to be sufficient to mect all the required ex- ehses necessary to conduct the department of immigration. He also disagrees with the ma- jorits in regard to any change of existing law limiting the number of passengers to each 100 tons of the vessel conveying the immigrants, considering, as he does, that the safeguards of the present law are suffi He is of opinion that the committee was charged only with the duty of making a thorongh and full investiga- tion, and to report a bill effectually to protect the country from a flood of paupers, lunatics, idiots and cripples, entirely incapable of self- support, thereby becoming a charge upon the country and a . Was k or prevent the influx of criminals, as as to wipe out thoroughly the unjust and injarious system of the importation of labor- ers and mechanics under contr: at a very much lower rate of ev the wages paid in this country, to the great in- jury of our own me and workmen. So r ax the bill of the majority deals with those propositions, the minority is prepared to go to any length in advocacy of a proper measure in imony | j of Sharpsbur this county. Messrs, . W. Ecker and Jasper N. Thomas are endeav- oring to form a company to work tie quar- ries, Bellew’s Nemesis Insane. MISS COFFIN MUST GO TO AN ASYLUM. New York Tribune says: Kyrle Bellew’s Miss Harriet E. Coffin. will probably go to an insane asylum in a few days. She is now at Bellevue hospital, in ward 9, and Dr. Youglas, who examined her Saturday, says that her mind is so serionsly affected that she must be committed. Her mother called to see the doctor in the afternoon and agreed with him that a few months’ confinement in an as lum would be the best possible thing for her daughter. If Mrs. Coffin does not see that she is so confined, the state will have to do it. hould she manage to evade the asylum she must go to court. as she is still un for disorderly conduct and carrying weapon Miss Coftin’s trial at the Jeffe market police court in the morning was cut short by Justice Patterson, who, after hearing the complaint of Treasurer Howard Perry, of Palmer's theater, said: “I will comm i young woman to the care of the commissioners of charities and correction for examination as to her mental condition.” The prisoner was inclined to be noisy, but subsided when an ambulance took her to Bellevue. At the hos- pital she behaved with propriety. Antony Kyrie Bellew is having a harder time off the stage than on it. First Miss Coffin chased him half way cross the country about r ago, either to tell him the story of her love or to put a bullet through him. Then rre Lorillard ejected him from Tuxedo park and refused to apologize when Kyrle talked of death and destruction. And now Miss Coffin has bobbed up again with uncontrollable love or hate in her heart and a loaded revolver in her pocket. Within the last few months she has twice tried to make a forcible impression on Mr. Bellew with a pistol bullet, has beaten a respectable merchant over the head and had im arrested for the alleged making of im- proper advances to her in a 5th avenue stage, and has generally earned and gained a good deal of notoriety. She was adjudged insane, order to shut out paupers, lunatics, idiots, erip- ples and thie as well as all evil-doers, who come here to practice their wickedness and fill our poorhouses and prisons. Mr. Spinola de- elared his unqualified opposition to the passage but managed to get over to Jersey, and for some time past has kept reasonably quiet. Ever mce Kyrle has been presenting ideal of Antony at Palmer's theater Miss Coffin thas haunted the precincts of that place of amuse- From the New York Graphic. ‘The latest story about Senator William M. Evarts, whose dry wit is proverbial, is told by ex-Governor Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, who is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. was one of the party that accompanied Presi- dent Hayes on his famous tour into the south. Cincinnati and Nashville was the principal objective point. Mr. Hayes liked to have the train stop at eve station so that he could make a little speech. He weut by acircuitous route in order tomingle with the people, as he expressed it, Senator Evarts, who was his secretary of state, was one of the party. He was sitting in a rear car en- Joying a quiet smoke with Governor Van Zandt, when the train drew up at a station, which the governor declares was like nothing so much as Charles Dickens’ description of the town of Eden in “Martin Chuzzlewit.” There were a dozen houses besides the station. There were twenty or thirty lank and dirty-looking males and twice as many women. The latter had no other clothing than blue jean dresses which barely fell below their knees. Their ankle and feet were bare of covering. The entire opulace looked as if shaken to pieces by ague. ostmaster-General Key came hastily into the car, almost before Evarts and Van Zandt had taken this inventory of the town. Addressing himself to Mr. Evarts, he said: ‘The President would like to have you come out and speak to the people.” Mr. Evarts set his peculiar silk hat er on the back of his head until it crushed the lobes of his ears, heaved a sigh and got up to obey the request, as he said, “Well, I presume I must do as the President desires, This town looks about cabinet size!” brkcoye mur ets Firing the Dynamite Gun. From the New York Tribune of Sunday. The trial of the new Zalinski dynamite gun came off yesterday afternoon at Fort Lafayette in the presence of a large number of army offi- cers, newspaper men, and the general public. It had been intended that the gun should be subjected to six distinct tests at ranges varying from a mile to 200 yards, but owing to a leak- age in one of the valves and consequent loss of some of the air pressure by means of which the gun is worked, only two trials were made, The was at 1,700 The projectile, 7 feet long 10 inches in diameter, charged with a The governor the starting point of the trip, the way, is not exceeded by § zeal. “He is exceedingly eo nd his restraining influence son won for him the sobriquet of “chap- Corbin is a very fine singer, and his with that of his popular cousin, Griggs, of the glee clu tract many, par- | ticulariy ladies. to the missiona. | The spirit of these men permeates all the college, and there is little immorality and no rufianism among the students of to-day, Freshmen who enter college with plenty of meney, comparatively little refinement, and | amistaken idea of whet college life is, some- | times display 2 berance of animal spirits, and th sponsible for the quite common id vickedifess. Yale men have not lost their love of fun. but they have ned to discriminate, and they do not in- | dulge extensively in any sport that would react | upon thems lent Dwight, like his | predecessor, pays great attention to the moral j Interests of the students. There is no fast set at Yale. a in religi age eee Lucky Heirs. FOUR BROTHERS TO DIVIDE A BIG ENGLISH FOR- TUNE. A Chicago special to the New York Herald says: Four brothers named Falquct, three of whom reside in the west, are on the point of dividing among themselves an English fortune amounting to about $300,000. The story of the inheritance is a romantic one. Alexander Falquet, an Engli rived in Cincinnati about ago, married Miss Harriet 8. four sons had been born to them deserted his wife and went to France. The wife became a lunatic, but the sons grew up, and are doin well, For many years they were separated. but recently they were brought together again. ‘They are Eugene 8. cag Coe of this city; Barry Falquet, of Cincinnati; Charles Falquet, of Fre- mont, Ohio, and a brother now residing in Switzerland. The estate to which the boys will succeed was formerly unimproved Property on the out- skirts of London, England. It was converted into money by the crown, the then owner, Car- oline Grove, leaving no will and no known heirs. Before the English statute of limita- tions ran against the recovery of any tot the estate by any of the heirs it was overed hman, who ar- ‘ty-eight years ilins, but after KIA AND WASHINGTON LADIES’ TAILOK, 421 ikinx and Reception Dresses, riect fit euar: | ion toorders. | Wall AVE, ing Habits, Evening and | it short notice, Perfect a x od. Heasouable prices. Formerly ‘with Lord & Taylor, New Yor! rz & Co., St. Louis. Buttouholes nade. LADIES IF YOU WISH 4 Good AND STYLISH. Atitting Waist buy White's Gl Waist Linmgs. They are perfect im every sleeves und all. They are copyrichted. ( thout White's stamp on them.) Sc ROYAL and ¥ books sell at $1 each. enue, and at the at QERERELUOUS truce, by my electric oP every, Drotinent Blysicien. Ten this city, Electrical treatment tor li Jall-20t"” MRS. DR, GABKIEL, L TRENCH DYEING. SCOU vestibuled limited ex- SING ESTAB: 5 Tess, 9:09 pan. ee First-class I mk of every de nuis, express, daily, 3 and Ladies’ and Gents’ w tion, Flush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. AND CAROLINE LERCH, tormeriy with A. and Maison Yriese, Paris, Also, A special selection in SHELL, AMBER AND DULL JET ORNAMENTS. SHAMPOOING. Hair Dyessed and Bangs Shingled. Jot-Im*_ Lz DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST. MANU- jufactured by the Brooklyn Shield Co. Brook x podby aul leading ary-x00ds Housesin the vi + yn, N. United Ry tfebl NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ATISSGENT END BvP Wolke ope ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kinds cleaned and Dyed without being ripped. ies’ Evening Dresses a specialty. Thirty-Avo years’ experiences lerate. Goods called for and delivered. sit LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED Aisyea'v coed mourning black A. FISCHER, 906 G st. ew. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Saxoms & Sranmax D }.. WEBI FISCHER and ESTEY RAGE Anos, wanen, Rpgame soe Berar sl¢ wraps Pm, tory and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various States, and other items too Dumerous to mention. These By enclosing 10 cents for postagegthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition to the above premium. thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. Wishing to further encourage the work of ex tending the circulation of Tuk WEEKLY Stax, the commission heretofore allowed agents has been increased, and hereafter all agents and clu> raisers will be permitted to RETAIN A COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the order 4nd subscribers’ names. Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be sent upon application to any duly constituted gent to any post-office address. Thus any agent can have a number mailed direct trém this office to the one he wishes to canvass, saving the trouble of carrying them from piace to place. Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club raiser is entitled to a premium, which will be mailed to his or her address if asked for when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, as many do not wish them. Subscribers sent in at club rates can get the Pocket Atlas also by em closing 10 cents extra for postage. that Caroline Grove was a granddaughter of one Mark ic eveager ey and the daughter of one of the Fylquets, The very infércsted Hugh Pugh, of Cincinnati, who had learned some- thing of the American lege hp: that name, and after a short time he was able to show that the 200 pounds of explosive gelatine and dynamite, waelifted onto the table of the gun and moved into position by a small crane. Captain Zalin- ski touched a small hand lever by his side. A huge object whizzed through the air, a great jet of water spouted up to about the altitude of a high church steeple, and the spectator was informed that the jectile had struck its int and exploded below the surface lik For the second shot there was an ment. But she is out of the way at last, and the noble Roman may cease to tremble, if he ikes, ———+o9--___ Sabin’s Friends Charge Corruption. THE SENATORIAL ELECTION IN THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE TO BE INVESTIGATED. The Minnesota state senate was startled last week when Senator Ward, who cham- of any law that will, in way. check or stop the influx of honest immigration, believing that our happy and prosperous country will, in the future, a3 in the past, contimue to receive with ©pen arms every industrious, honest man who may seek a home among us for the pur- pose of improving and benefiting his condition life. whether such comer may be with $1 or ©1,000,000. Further particulars can be had if desired by writing postal or letter to this office. Events during the next twelve months promise to be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be first and foremost in 0. SCULL, ‘Pass. Agent, — RE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE SEE THE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. a2 ay, nearly estab- : on the collectioi and publication of all the 3 r Ponys rty, On the trial, ‘at 407 10th st, nw. G. H. KUHN, . VERNON! ELNI prompt ENGLISH VIEWS OF IT. med thi { United States § 11-foot shell laden with 500 pounds of explosive pe Oo Maker, General Avent. | {7 MT. VERNON! ‘The London Daily News, commenting on the ae Seen ates matter. The shot took an erratic course, al- against them. This was Sabin in the republican caucus Thursday night, introduced a resolution for the appointment of a committee to investigate charges of bribery in the senatorial fight. Generally the legisla- tors express great rise at the resolution, stating that no such c! es had been heard of by them. In the senate, however, the resolu- tion was immediately eg oe there bein, only one itive vote. bt fed charges had definite was stated “The im eatigntion call de ee Ge iv I know,” and refuses further to be int —————or_____ —— bay ope pres new method of an rc] enn ere yt eee ot the to close ‘news, and the compilation of the latest and most important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes thas issue, where THE EVENING STAR is unavailable, — ‘with its vast collection of telegraphic, govern mental and local news, literary and scientific mis cellany, agricultural department and market reports, 8 weekly journal unequaled in any re spect or im anycountry, = * though striking well under the water. It was then terorered aaa ing valve, and to defer American immigration report, says : “Gen. Har- rison’s supporters move apace. Everything turns upon how the terms of the report are in- terpreted. The surplus would become more Unmanageable than ever under forced contri- ee om every immigrant touching Amer- an Bot The London Times says: “‘The Americans have no lack of excuse for strengthening their immigration laws, It will be interesting to hear what evidence existe support the state- Ment that tiah officials e: criminals, A oe extradition treaty Wi ly banish rom it fms America more raffiane - tee wo! mnie hardeh for KN TY TY—TWO OF THE LATTER KILLED. - A riot took place in Ty Ty, Ga., Saturday. A bailiff had a warrant for a colored man, and when he went to drew a pistol and ‘The ofticer, l i H i H | F 4 i : : i i hil i ition act would keep oe 2 28 — E 5 ee id E i E : i | il i A i Ata meeting of the Richmond, Va., council demaaiion antenatal ~ ies weak, the the employed on the city hall was rescinded and men turned to work to-day. i 4 4! i fi Fe z i rf | i