Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C MONDAY: FEBRUARY 4, 1889 CAPITAL GOSSIP. How Unique and Costly Dinners are Served. men shot at it. It fell and Mr. Morrison said he had shot it about eight feet from the ground and that it had been kitied by his bullet. His companion insisted that it was his shot that had brought down the game and that it was THE CATFRER OF THE INAUGURAL BALL—a prx- | thirty feet from the ground when it was hit. NER THAT cost OVER $100 A COVER—THE CROWN HEAD SET OF CHINA~T#E SOUTHERN SENATOR AND HIS After a few minutes of argument started after the duck, and as they returned Mr. Mor- rison had it in his hand. Bathe still argued in a rather violent manner that the duck was but eight feet from the ground when it was shot and that his bullet had brought it down. Mr. George C. Boldt, who has been selected | The second German thereupon spoke to the by the inaugural committee to serve the sup- | fst. per at the inaugural ball, was in town the other day making arrangements for his task, which is simply a herculean one. “You say dot’s Bill Morrison’s bruder?” e asked, ” was the repl taid the other," “It dot was i t, He may have to | Bill Morrison’s bruder he don’t give a tam t serve supper for 5,000 people, and perhaps for | Whether dot duck been tree feet or tirty fee 15,000 people. The difficulties of his under- | ™ de ground—so long as he got de duck.” taking are self evident. Mr. Boldt has made Not long ago the “Hon. Matthew Stanley name and fame as the proprietor of the hotel Quay started for Florida, Before his depart- Bellevue, in Philadelphia, where, for the past | nre he gave to the two press associations a for- six years, the dinners of the Clover club have | mai notification that he would oppose the ap- been held. He is to Philadelphia what Del- | pointment to office of any one who applied to monico is to New York, and the inaugural com- | him for an indorsement before March 4. The mittee feel that the feast end of the great quad- | reason for the announcement is to be found in rennial ball could not have been placed in bet- | the enormous proportions that Senator Quay’s ter hands. Some of the most unique and brilliant din- ners ever given in this or any other country have been given at the quiet and petite hotel Bellevue. Boldt is an artist as well as an epi- eure, and he has developed some exquisite artistic and material effects. “Perhaps the costliest dinner I ever served,” he said to me, ‘was the one given to Franklin B. Gowan in February, 1882, by the railroad residents of New York and Philadelphia. Mr. jowan was then the president of the Reading railroad. Mr. W. I. Vanderbilt was one of the thirty guests, 1 remember. The name of Mr. Gowan formed of i inot rosebuds ap- d_on the wal ‘of the room in letters 10 ‘hes high. Reed birds were served which had been kept in ice for ten months, and the Roman punch was brought to the table in the tenders of miniature way trains, one of which was placed before each guest. The tiny trains were set upon steel rails, and the engine and cars bore the initials of the Reading railroad. The dinner cost 250 a cover. “In that same year Mr. Clarence Lewis gave a dinner in honor of Miss Agnes Roberts, the niece of the president of the Pennsylvania rai A dozen of the season’s debutantes | were present, and Iwas bidden to produce some quietly startling effects. This is what I did: th dinner was served in acorner of the large ball-room. The table was surrounded by Jay screens 6 feet high. The center ornament of the table was an enormous ball of violets. The moment the Sevres oe were placed on the table a spring was touched. The ball of violets fell apart, exposing a great bunch of La France roses—a ball favor to the guest of honor. In another moment the screens were whisked away; a score of cages containing chirping canary birds were seen hanging from the ceili music came from a hidden orchestra, and the ball-room was at the — of the dancers. All of this was brought about in an instant. The effect was charming and the guests were delighted. What had beena cozy dining-room a moment before was changed into a large ball-room without the slightest confusion or noise. The accomplish- ment of this was a bit theatric, perhaps, but it Was very effectiv: “In October, 1384, Mr. Clarence H. Moore gave a dinner of fifteen covers to Mrs. Richard- son. of London, formerly of Philadelphia. The table was strewn with autumn leaves and chest- nut burrs. A different set of elaborately de- corated plates was furnished for each course, and each plate was an art study. The favors for the ladies were solid silver card c.ses with the monogram of the recipient engraved on one side and the menu and date on th> other. Jeweled scarf pins were given to the men. The dinner cost cover 3100 for each person.” “Mr. Rodman Wanamaker, in October, 1888, — an ante-wedding dinner to eighteen men. fhe table was set in a grape arbor in the mid- dle of the largest room in the hotel. Two hundred and fifty pounds of grapes were sus- pended from natural vines. The aj ent was illuminated by hundreds of tiny fairy lamps. There was no other light in the room. Large trees were placed against the wall of the room as though growing there. Graveled serpentine walks, strewed with leaves, led from the central arbor throughout the room. Miniature summer houses abounded, and in another arbor the orchestra was concealed. ‘The result was perfect. All the effect of a din- ner in a private vineyard was produced.” * ae = Mr. Boldt has given several “Greek” dinners. The prandial customs of the ancients are fol- lowed as closely as comfort and convenience will permit. The room is hung with garlands and over the table wreaths and garlands are carelessly thrown. Rugs are hung on the walls. Silver tankards take the place of glasses. The men must wear a laurel wreath anda muslin robe. A boar’s head adorns the center of the table. Roast kid, served whole, is one of the features, and dates and powdered nuts form | the dessert. The menu is printed in Greek as well as English. Silk and plush table decoration was first in- troduced in this country by Mr. Boldt. In re- ferring to dressing a table he said: “I look upon the table as Worth looks upon his subject. I throw a lot of silk or other ma- terial on it. adjust or crease it until I am satis- fied. Ipin a bitof ribbon at one point, a silken bow at another; throw a flower here, a leaf there until an artistic and happy result is attained. I sit up mghts striving for new - as Mr. Bolt’s collection of china isa very rare and valuable one. The most notable portion of it is the “Crown Head” set of dinner plates, It was painted on his order by Dessard at the Royal Sevres factory, Paris. Each of the eighteen plates contains a perfect portrait of @ king, queen, prince or princess, and the cost of each plate was the modest sum of $87. have been used on but four occasions, first was the Moore dinner; second, the Wana- maker entertainment; third, a luncheon given to Mrs. W. W. Astor, and fourth, for the iunch- eon given by Mr. Geo. W. Childs to Mrs. Cleveland while she was in Philadelphia at- tending the constitutional centennial celebra- tion. They are works of art and the envy of every lover of ceramics. The southern members of Congress are nota- mail was beginning to assume before he went away. He was receiving at the time he left Washington about 100 letters a day, written by oftice-seekers, They came from évery part of the union. He received one from Oregon the day before his departure addressed to ‘The Hon. Senator Col. hew Quay, esq.” It was written by an entire stranger. That capped the climax. He issued his pronunciamento on that. His mail has not ee diminished, but his announcement will give him excellent excuse hereafter for getting rid of bores and those to whom he owes nothing, and will not prevent him attending to his friends, O'’Brtex-Bary. eee Fancy Costumes for Men. EMBROIDERY ON WAISTCOATS AND TROUSERS— WILL TINSEL BE USED? From the New York Sun. ‘The very latest importation from Paris in dress waistcoats is a foundation of white corded silk, embroidered very elaborately with white silk- and pearl beads. Only half a dozen of these ornamental garments are at present in the city, but all waistcoats for tvening wear may be very handsomely wrought in silk em- broidery. White corded silk, white satin, and marseilles are the most popular materials used in their construction, but black vests also elab- orately embroidered are worn. Trousers have a narrow line, about three- eighths of an inch wide, embroidered up the outside seam, in the same close fine stitches used on the waistcoats. So great severity of style has prevailed among the garments designed for men that now at the first opportunity they eagerly avail themselves of every privilege permitted, and each man who can afford it affects the dressy waistcoat and makes off with the embroidered trousers with great enthusiasm. It isrumored that later ona tiny cord of gold is to embellish the outer seam of the con- ventional trousers, anda mancan enjoy the distinction and glory of a tinselled uniform without being expected to offer himself asa target for the bullets of savages ut the sugges- tion of the Secretary of War. If these innova- tions are the first steps toward a revolution in the somber funereal fashion of insisting ona man’s dressing like an undertaker or his own butler, they will be very gladly welcomed. Italy Wants to Buy the Vesuvius. From the Philadelphia Record. An offer has been made for the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius by a European government, and if the United States government or the contractors shall not take the vessel Messrs, Wm. Cramp & Sons will dispose of her at a price far in excess of the sum named in the contract entered mto with the United States government. The Cramps are not in a position to accept the offer, as the cruiser has been par- tially accepted by the Navy department. ‘The members of the firm refuse to disclose the name of the nation which made the offer, but the Italian government is supposed to be the one. ————-ce0______ Robert Garrett Breaking Down. THE INSANE MILLIONAIRE HAS FEW RATIONAL MOMENTS Now. From the New York World. Robert Garrett, the insane millionaire, is still closely confined in the Miller mansion, at Ringwood, N. J., and constantly watched by his attendants. He spends most of his time in the grounds surrounding the Miller villa, At times he is rational, but those periods are rare. Mr. Garrett is not permitted to see friends or relatives. As soon as he sees any one other than his attendants he becomes violent and abusive. It is evident that the mental disease from which Mr. Garrett is suffering is gradu- ally breaking him down. He suffers a great deal. His eyes have become weak, and at times have a wild look. His voice is failing him. When he speaks it has a guttural sound. His walk is very unsteady at times. Of late Mr. Garrett is permitted to look over the daily papers. On one occasion he chanced to see a report of his condition, which said he was improving. It was one of his lucid mo- ments. He read it with much interest. With a smile on his face he remarked to his attend- ante: I am getting better. The news- TS Say 80.” ‘he patient sometimes speaks of the late W. H. Vanderbilt. With much feeling he refers to his death. The peculiar circumstances in which Mr. Garrett was placed at the time of Mr. Vanderbilt's death often recur to the mind of the demented man. _ It will be remembered that Mr. Garrett and Mr. Vanderbilt were in consultation on railroad affairs at the latter’s house when Mr. Vanderbilt suddenly dropped dead. This is said to have had a serious effect upon Mr. Garrett. Mr. Garrett also frequently refers to Mr. Jay Gould. He recounts, in an excited manner, the business transactions that They | he and Mr. Gould had before he became im- The } sane. He labors under the hallucination that Mr. Gould is serving a long term of imprison- ment, and believes he had Mr. Gould arrested and sent to prison. Every precaution is taken to avoid any publicity. All papers arriving at the house are closely read and anything per- taining to Mr. Garrett is cut out. The papers are then sent to the servants’ quarters. ‘This is to prevent the servants from knowing too much about Mr, Garrett's condition or affairs, TO SUCCEED SACKVILLE. Sir Julian Pauncefote Said to Be the Coming British Minister Here. It is stated in London that Sir Julian Paunce- fote, permanent under-secretary of state for the foreign office, has been appointed British minister to the United States. Although the report is not officially [confirmed, it is credited at the foreign office. The appointment is cre- ating intense irritation in British diplomatic circles, as a departure from the rule of succes- sion in appointments according to rank in the service. Sir Julian Pauncefote is a lawyer, not a dip- Jomat, and was never attached to any embassy. He was appointed to his present post on ac- count of his extensive knowledge of the legal bearings of treaties, As his present salary is only £2000 yearly, the new appointment is a Ping, Paar ane one, the salary of the minister at Washington being £6,000. Sir Julian Pauncefote married Miss Selina Cubitt, daugh- ter of the late Major Cubitt, and has a family. Among officials he has areputation for shrewd- ness. He has quiet, amiable manners, allied with much acuteness. ————_20e- eae Protesting Against Abuse of Mr. O’Brien. ‘MASS MEETING IN DUBLIN—A POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED WHILE PURSUING A PRIEST. Atalarge meeting held in Pheenix park, Dublin, yesterday, todenounce the treatment of Mr. O’Brien in prison, Lord Mayor Sexton, who presided, announced that a memorial had been signed by'four archbishops, anda majority of the bishops of Ireland, calling upon the gov- ernment to discontinue proceedings which en- danger Mr. O'Brien's life and imperils public peace. Messrs. Davitt and Healy made violent speeches to the same effect. Mr. Edward amy, M.P., urged the boycotting of all per- sons who attended the unionist banquet on the previous night. te Mr. Joseph Cox, M. P., and Mr. Tully, editor of the Roscommon Herald, have each been sentenced to four months’ imprisonment on a charge of conspiracy. They have entered an appeal. ire John Finucane, M. P., and others, im- prisoned at Limerick for offenses under the crimes act, were on Sunday released. A meet- ing was held in their honor at which the mayor presided. The mayor said that Mr. Balfour might expect the vengeance of the Irish nation if anything happened to Mr. O’Brien. KILLED WHILE TRYING TO ARREST A PRIEST. Police Inspector Martin was killed at Gweedore, county Donegal, Sunday, while trying to arrest Father McFadden. A party of police, under Inspector Martin, surrounded Father McFad- den’s chapel during the service, and when the [gees appeared at the door they made a rush for him. The people came to his rescue and Father McFadden escaped. He had nearly reached the door of his own house when In- spector Martin caught him by the coat. At the same instant the inspector was struck with a stone on the back of the head. ‘The inspector fell and died soon afterward. Father McFad- den was subsequently arrested. “eee Emin Pasha’s Varied Career. From the New York Tribune. The following particulars of Emin Pasha are said at Vienna to be absolutely accurate. His grandfather, Joseph Schnitzer, emigrated from Krzepice, in Poland, to Oppein, in Prussian Silesia, and there married the daughter of Herr Pappenheim, a Jew, known for his learning and iety. Emin Pasha’s father married Frau- lein Pauline Schmeitzer, the daghter of a Jew- ish banker established at Neisse. Isaac, alias Edward Schnitzer, who is now Emin Pasha, went at the age of three with his parents to Neisse where his father died in 1845. mother afterward married a Christian and her- self embraced the Christian faith. It is not known for certain whether her son turned Christian also, or even whether later on he be- came a Mussulman; but it is considered likely as he married a relative of the pasha of Janina. He was regimental physician in the equatorial province under Gordon Pasha in 1870 and was entrusted with missions to the rulers of Uganda and Unyoro, which he discharged to Gordon's entire satisfaction. He was appointed by the latter to be governor of Hatt el Estiva, in the equatorial province. In 1878 the rank of bey was conveyed upon him and he was made gov- ernor of Lado. He was thepe at the time of Gordon's death, but left in April, 1885. Shortly afterward he withdrew to Wadelai. The last direct news received from him was in 1887. Miss Roosevelt a Baroness. SHE IS MARRIED TO BARON CLEMENS VON ZEDLITZ, OF THE GERMAN ARMY. Miss Cornelia Roosevelt, daughter of the late Charles W. Roosevelt, and grand- daughter of Judge Roosevelt, was married to Baron Clemens Frieher von Zedlitz, of the German army, in St. Thomas’ church, New York, Saturday afternoon. _ Bishop Potter, as- sisted by the Rey. Dr. John Wesley Brown, the rector, officiated. The best man was Count Arco Valley, brother of the German minister. The church was crowded. The bride was es- corted by her uncle, Frederick Roosevelt, who gave her away. She wore a high-necked gown of heavy ivory satin, with demi-sleeves, It was trimmed with Brussels point. The veil of Brussels point was surmounted by a wreath of orange ee and myrtle, in the middle of which glittered a diamond comb. She also wore a tiara of diamonds, orange blossoms and myrtle, the German emblem of marriage, dec- orated the left side of the gown. The bride was met at the chancel by the groom, who wore the yellow and black uniform of the Uhlans, with high boots and spurs. The young couple are to live in Berti . The baron has re- nounced a right to his wife’s fortune, which yields an income of $18,000 a year. Elopement and Suicide. A ROMANCE IN CANANDAIGUA, N. ¥., FOLLOWED BY A TRAGEDY, For the last three weeks Emma Phillips, the pretty seventeen-year-old daughter of Vantyne Phillips, at Canandaigua, N. Y., has been kept locked in her room because of the attentions of oung Frank Pixley, with whom she had fallen in love. The only objection to Pixley seems to have been that he was a farm hand, while His | CRIME IN PHILADELPHIA, A Married Man Shoots aYoung Girl, Cuts His Wife’s Thro it and Ks Himself. Shortly before 1i o'clock Saturday night an unknown woman, subsequently identified as Anna Klaus, aged nineteen years, who lived at No. 1637 north 2d street, was found unconscious on the pavement on Hope street, between Montgomery avenue and Berke street, in Phila- delphia, with a pistol-shot wound over her left eye. Soon after the young woman died with- out gaining consciousness, About 2 o'clock Sunday morning Henry Klaus, father of the girl, having become alarmed at daughter’s absence, visited the central police station and furnished a descrip- tion of the girl. This tallied with the mur- dered girl's appearance, and the father upon oing to the eighteenth district station was orrified to find his child a corpse. The body was removed to Klaus’ home, and detectives were assigned to discover the perpetrator of the deed. An all-night search revealed several female friends of the dead girl, and from them the information was obtained that she had been keeping company with a conductor on the 2d and 3d streets railway. who was known as Tom Linn, but no such person could be found. Fur- ther inguiry revealed the idendity of “Linn” as Otto Kayser, twenty-five years of age, who lived with his wife and two children at Ken- sington and Lehigh avenues, : As he had been seen in her_company the po- lice suspected that he was the murderer ang went to his house to arrest him. As no replic came to their repeated knocking the officers were about to break open the door, when it was hastily opened and they were met by a woman in her night clothing, with blood streaming from her throat and a baby in her arms. She directed the officers to the second story, where, stretched on the bed, witha razor at his side, lay Kayser, the blood pouring from a wound in the neck. Mrs. Kayser was removed to the hospital, but Kayser died be- fore an ambulance could reach him. ‘The circumstances surrounding the case were fully convincing that Kayser was the murderer of Miss Klans, and when he saw the officers coming to arrest him he seized a razor, and after making an ineffectual attempt to kill his wife by cutting her throat, he ended his own life with the same weapon. The most plausible story of the affair is that Kayser had been keeping company with Miss Klaus under an assumed name, and that she had discovered the real truth of the matter, and having met him while on her way home from the bakers’s last night, threatened him with exposure. He thereupon shot her and went home, Rather than submit to arrest he killed himself. Mrs. Kayser’s wounds, though dangerous, are not necessarily fatal. A ‘70° = se Maryland Matters. Edward Lynch, trustee, has sold the farm of the late Cornelius Buckley, near Finksburg, Carroll county, on the Baltimore and Reisters- town turnpike, 294 acres, to John Buckley for $7,143.14, ‘The following gentlemen have been appointed managers of the Frederick county agricultural society for the ensuing year: George W. Miller, Jas, H. Gambrill, James M. Hood, Win. P. Mor- sell, Dr. Daniel E. Stone, D. C. Winebrener, John T. st, Lewis E. Kefauver, Edward Nichols, Wm. 8. Miller, and D, C. Kemp. ‘The handsome stone residence of Mr. Edward Murray, of Baltimore city, erected about two i ver $10,000, on Law- ¥ ill, near Elkridge, Howard count; caught fire Friday morning about 10 o'clock, | and. together with its contents, was burned to | the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were in Bal- timore at the time. It is not known how the | fire originhted. Mrs. Eliza Bonsall, relict of the late Robert 1, died at Annapolis last night in her eight-sixth year. She was a daughter of James D. Weems, and a granddaughter of Ab- salom Ridgely, a prominent and wealthy mer- chant of Pare oT in the past century, when Annapolis hada large foreign trade. M. Bonsall was a niece of Rev. Mason L. the pastor and first biographer of Washir is She had many reminiscences of the qwaint colonial parson, Concealed the Money in Cartridge Shells. DEATH-BED CONFESSION OF THE ALLEGED WIFE OF THE ROCK ISLAND TRAIN ROBBER. The death-bed confession of Ella Schwartz, alleged wife of the brakeman now serving a long sentence in Joliet for complicity in the reat Rock Island train robbery and the mur- ler of Express Messenger Kellogg Nichols, was made public in Chicago Sunday. According to Mre. Schwartz, her husband gave her $13,500 of the stolen money, which she concealed by rolling the bills up one by one at the time and packing them in cartridge shells. This money, it is alleged, was subsequently, on an order from Schwartz, turned over to Colonel W. P. Bowman, of Philadelphia, Schwartz's lawyer. An interview with Detective W. A. Pinkerton is printed relating conversations in prison with Schwartz and the latter's comrade, Newton Watt. which, if true, would corroborate in a measure the charge against Lawyer Bowman, Pinkerton is also quoted as having accused Bowman of receiving the stolen money. The lawyer strenuously denied the charge. Mrs. Schwartz was some time ago repudiated by her husband. She died of consumption within the last few days. Col. Bowman was seen in Philadelphia yes- terday and again declared the story of the woman to be false. He said he had been en- gaged by Schwartz’s father, who resides in Philadelphia, to go to Chicago to defend the young man; that he never received a penny outside of his fee, and he did not get all of this, see Wolves and Flies. 1d Queries, ing « friend last summer he called my attention to a curious plan for preventing the plague of flies in his house. The upper sash of one of the windows in his sitting-room being open for ventilation, there was suspended outside a piece of common fishing-net. My friend told me that nota fly would venture to pass through it. He has watched for an hour ata time, and seen swarms fly to within a few inches of the net, and then, after buzzing about for a little, depart. He told me the flies would pass through the net if there was a thorough Tight—that is, another window in the opposite EDUCATIONAL __ Le = CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 ih st. n. pared most surcess- July for all examinations, “Elocution tyahtard com. highest references. 143m 1Ontions caretuliy revised ; st reiei Sm HORTHAND IN SIXTFEN SIMPLE LESSONS. ‘Tuition by mail a specialty. “Call of tend for. paniphlet writing free of Sharwe Head school Acase Phonography, Sel F'n.w ‘028 .w* ASTER OF ARTS, WITH UNT ITY assistant prepares for civil service, West trained er RIVATE ES. FRENCH nnd Geran Mtisterschegt aud’ Berlitz methods Piano and voice culture. English branc tion for civil-service examinations. A Star office. RENCH, LATIN, GREEK. MATHEMATICS A Bireaats. Prof. H. LARROQUE, A.M., of Sorbonne Univ., Paria. Private tutor ip 903 16th modern languages. 90:3 16th st. n.w. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. CLASSIC AND SCIENTIFI ARTMENT, GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, “jall-2m" Founded 1789. and Preparatory Courses Doarderm $100.” Boarders, $300. SECOND SESSION OPENS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 EXAMINATIONS FOR ENTRANCE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. to the President, 'V. J. HAVENS RICHARDS 8. J. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, to cal Ssongol, $20 H atreet Dortitweet“Estatiished 1851, G, L, MAGRUDER, M. D., Drax, 815 Vermont avenue, northwest. LAW DEPARTMENT, Georgetown Law School, cor- ‘Rer Sixth and F streets northwest. Established 1870. Apply to re SM, YEATMAN, Secretsry. REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS,'S. 3, Rector. Ja290-2w PENC! BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 71H Sand D ste.n.w. Founded 1864. Location central ; commodious halis; appointments complete. Moré than 50,000 young’ men and women have been trained for busivess in the Spencerian Colleges of America Day and night sessions. Tuition fees, moderate. Five courses: Business Course; Shorthand and Typewrit ing: Practical list neers’ Rapid iting; eading aud ry, method, Business men tent employes. Llustrated a nouncements, free. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Princi- pal; HENRY C, SPENCER, LL.B, Principal. ja28 {MADAME CHEVREMONT, AY ERICK FEMALE $ commence its next session February. catalogue and terms address WM, H. PUR rederick, Ma. — IANO LESSONS — MI! Pi SS CLARA HARRISON, of Win. Mason, N. ¥. = or in classes, FINE ARTS id see the wonderful progress ol students. jazl-28t" MRS ERNA YV. ROD i York, can be engaged f¢ cone d number of pupils will also be 9 Wallach Place. jal8-Im’ WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Cloud Building, #th and F sts. Twentieth Votew Violing Flute, Cornet, B.BULLARD, Director. ja JPKIVATE LESSONS STRICTLY ly_ edi CONFIDENTIAL to persons whose ear tion has been ne- lected or forgotten. A. M., Ivy Iusti- ute, Southwest cor. StI nw. Ja0-1m" D 16TH ST. N. W. ‘The MISSES KERR’S School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, The Second Term begins FRIDAY Feb. 1 Jn26-to7fe A) st. n.w., Mrs. M. STEVEN 1. Voice culture and Natural Expres- sion carefully taught. STAMMEKING Thoroughly cured. References to patrons, 2m* RT STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, SUN BUILDIN 1317F st. Day aud Ev and Painting in Oils an for beginners. Instructors—A. G. Heat ¥, Gil, W. H. Holmes, and 8. J q\DWARD C. TOWNSE Teacher Correct (deep) breathing Dramatic Action, at 1: = T, JOHN'S COLLE S$ Eight dej reparatory SPECIAL AT’ TION GIV! To THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. For catalogues, address President, aS ___ THOMAS FELL, A. M. ERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104-1116 M STREET AND 1128 11TH STREET. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thorough instruction in all branches in accordance with the best modern methods, Commodious new school building, heated by steam and having abundant sunlight and fresh air. For further information apply to the Principal, Mrs. ELLAASETH J.SOMERS.d1-sia horon ‘Music on the Piano, with daily"use of Technicon,Organ, Harp, Guitar and Batjo. Special attention given to harmony and thoroush bass classes; also to vocal. DATION. BOOK-KEEPIN ommercial Branches, T} progress. Low rates. Est. 18S. WOub's COMMERCIAL SCHOO! Tv BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Terms begin now. au29 nag 723 14th st. nw. {RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—A PRIMARY, IN- termediate, and Ifich School for both sexes! _an20-6m_ THOS. W. SIDWELL. MARTIN'S | COMMEKCIAL COLLEGE School of Telegruphy and ‘Type-writing, 313 6th Stn. w., near City Post-Ofice. “The Highest Stand ard Business College in America. Splendidiy, ‘The largest and most commodious buildi the city devoted to business training, ree on Colored students not admitted. CR CANE lication. FRANCIS “Go SIARTYN, President A. E., Principal. cl” A he noi a ear a PUPILS, singly or i emiali classes. Apply if WM. H. PERNA, a 8e19-6mo At Sanders & Stayman’: AM. At 94 ¥ re ROF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY N a MONDAYS, WED- open for the reception of pupils . WE! NESDAYS and SATURDAYS. or seud for ciren- lars, 1004 F st. . auz3-Sim PIANOS AND ORGANS RAKAUER PIANOS AT HOFFMAN HOUSE CON- certs, New York. “In fact had never a piano With better effects in aps with my orchestra, rec! TH JOVCE Mus, tor, G. H. RUHN, Gen: eral Agent, 407 10th st. now. alo Saxpens & Sravax. DECKER BROS.. WEB! Ry FISCHER and ESTEY PIANOS. | Sold on accom: ting terms and for rent, ‘Special attention called to our new style ESTEY ORGANS.) fi farnithed, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ G. T. Kur TAILOR oct4m 414 STH STREET. H. D. Bu IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Has the honor to inf ere form you that his NEW GOODS eli, BARE personally Site all garments madein his 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mh17 Washington, D.C. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. mbh31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. IEDMONT AIR LIN Schedule in effect January 13th, 8:30 A. M.—Fast ‘Tenn. Mail Daily. f Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lym between Alexandria and Lenchiu K Kome, Calera, Montgomery. Pullman leeper Washington te w M.-—Fast Mail Daily tor Warrenton, ordonsville, Stations Ches, & Ohio Danville a olumbia, ike ‘asta, Ai ham. Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas 2 llinan Sleeper New York to Athan™ tlantato Montgomery; Pu y M: d Califo 1 Parlor WImnah Sleepers M ery to New Orleans and s for Birming! ¥ Shreveport. F Sleeper Gre and Augusta. Solid trains Washington to Atianta, Does not councct fur | C_& 0. rout } inday, for Manassas, | 2:30 P. Strasbure « 302, Gordons’ Memphis, Litt southwestern points, Through Pullman Sisepers Washington to Memplas P. M.—Southern Express Daily Kaleigh, Asheville, Chi 1 . Atlanta and Mont Komery, Pullman Sleeper Washingtop to Augusta | .. without change, j ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 A. M. ~y! except Sunday, PM. Daily; arrive Rout i 30) A. and PM. Returning leave Round Hill 6.05 A.M. Daily aud 1:36 P. Daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 8:30 AM. an MM. | ‘Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan. | ville and Lynchburg arrive in Washin 7:06 AM. | and 7:30 P.M.; via East Tennessee, : Bi burg at 11:13 A.M. » PM: Strasburg Local at 10:15 A.M. f sleeping car ‘reservation avd information and baggage chi at offic 3000 Pent sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Static ‘an J. 1d B sts. 0) General Passenger Avent. nia Railroad, 6th _ jal ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, D SCENERY. j NT EQUIPMENT, mee ; 6. TRRY. | TRAINS LEAVE. WASH! FROM STATION, QORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS, 45 FOL? WS: | For Pitt and the West, Chicas Pull tibuled Cars, at 9:50am. daily; Fast Line, tu, dally, to’ Cuncinnat! and St Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, | and Harrisburg to St. Louis; daily, except Satur: day, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chi- cago. Western’ Express, at 7:40 p.m, daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicayo and St. Louis, | Connecting daily at Harrisbure with through Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis, Pacitie Ex- res, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleepér to Pittsburg, aud Pitts- ure’ to Chicago, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For ke, Canandaicua, and Rochester, daily ; for Buf- falo and daily, except Satardsy, 10-00 p. ; Washington to Rochester. sport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 9:50a, xcept Sunday. | 0, 9:00, 11:00, and New York and the East, 7 U0, 4:10, 10:00, and 11:20 pan. “On 1:40 a, 00, 4:10, 10:00, imited Express of ange 2:00 p.m. every day. N. ¥., all throueh trains connect at Jer- sey City with boats of Brooklyn Aunex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double | ferriage across New York City. For Philadelphia, 7 10, 9:40, 11-00, and 11-40 pet mn. 0, 4:10, 0-4 p.m. ed Express, Dare, 0:40 a.m. week days, aud 3-45 p.m. daily, with Dining ae For, Baltimore, 6. 11,00, and “11 20 and 9:00 p.m. daily, except Sunday. ALEXANDRIA AND DER! AN: AN FRE! ICKSBURG RAIL- YAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON P.m. week days. For Richmond and and 3:40 p.m Trains leave Ale: 8:00, 9:10, 10:1 7 he South. 4:30. 10:57 a m. daily, ily, except Sunday. a tor Washingto 5, 11: nd. ion, e checking m hotels and residences. AS. E. a J. WOOD, General Manager. {Ja7}__ Ge. Pas. Awenit, ALTIMORE AND OHIO RATLROAD. Schedule in effect Dec. 9th, 1888. we Wi from station corner of New Jersey ven B and C at. ‘or Chicago and Northwest: vestibuled limited ex- press, daily, 5-59 a.m. ‘9:05 pn. For Cincinnati and St Louis, express, daily, 3 and —— and Cleveland. vestibuled limited ex- 11:10 p.m, For Pop BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the vusiness public is invited with confidence to the superior advantages pre sented by THE WasuINcTON EVENING STAR as am advertising medium. The sworn statements of ite daily circulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, f- lustrate in the most striking manner the steady and rapid growth of the paper in circulation and influence. They also establish, beyond contre versy, the fact that THR STAR is the dest local a@- vertising medium, not only in the United States, tut in the whole world! This claim is based an@ conceded on the fact that no city in any country it s0 thoroughly covered by the regularcirculation ef single paper as is the city of Washington by that of THE EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the eztent alone, but also on the character of circus tion. Notonly is its local circulation the dargest And fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor- tion to population, but it is also the BEST, since the Paper does not merely go into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—into the families of all condi- tions, and into those of the money-spending a@ Well as the moneyrarning portion of the com- munity,—in a much larger ratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, local, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe- clally because of its intelligent and effective de- ‘Yotion to local interests, and its close attention t matters with which the household, and particu- larly its lauy members, are concerned, THe Stan is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, im every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting- room, the work-shop, #nd the family circle. More conclusive evidence on these points ne Person can ask that that afforded by the table below. The growth of circulation therein indi cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the esteem in which the paper is held by the com- munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de Voted. It will be seen that, in the number of es issued, ¢ ¥ Month in the year ISSS shows handsome increase over the corresponding month in each year given; and, as a further illus- tration on that point} it may be stated here that there has been a corresponding vance in the number of new advertisements printed during the year. The comparative figures for the foun years last past are as follot DAILY CIRCULATION IN IRS5- "85-7. ISS35. = ISN6. INS. 25,470 26,208 26,008 25,573 25,742 25,116 24,570 24.559 24,903, ‘24,807 25.697 (26,466 25.484 1.803 ss. Iss8, 26.386 27,168 27,490 27,166 26,728 27,453 JANUARY... 24.321 25.598 24,727 24.359 26,363 23,521 23,324 25,946 aNsi4 26,752 27,082 1,598 Octorrr Novempen DeceuBen Daily av'ge. . Increase. Of this aggregate copies, the books of th: show that an average of 20,829 copies were regularly delivered each day, by carriers, at the homes of permanent sub- scribers in thecity and suburbs, Of theremainder, @ daily average of 3,421 wero sold at the office, in the hotels and railway stations, etc., and on streets, ‘wsboys, making a grand total average within the District of 23,430 copies daily, leaving & daily average of 1,632 to be sent to regular sub- scribers residing beyond its limits, by mail,expresa, and railway trains. In addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered t the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of the 3,421 otherwise disposed of in thecity is reg- ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, &c, (net householders), while the resi- due goes into the hands of transient visitors, from 23,682 1,559 daily circulation of 27,082 { all parts of the country, who each year come te the National Capital in greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely rep- resent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively belong. ‘The last-named is a class of readers alone well worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally large permanent local circulation of the paper, d especially to its unparalleled bold upon the household and family circle, that the attention of advertisers is particularly directed. A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 | with the figures representing the entire popula- | tion of the city will couclusively establish the fact that THE STak reaches about every family in the District of Columbia, and is read every day by mora han three-fourths Of its population who are able foread! It follows, therefore, that an advertise- ment inserted in its columns will meet the eye,of every person in the District worth reaching, of whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in life. It only remains to be said, for the information of those interested in the subject, that, in proportion to its circulation, the rates of advertising in THE EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long periods, rank with the very lowest in the United States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char acter of its circulation into consideration, it mag safely be claimed that so wide and such an exceb lent quality of publicity can nowhere else be bough! for the same money. “Trial by Peers.” For the information of those not familiar with Tur STAR, a few extracts from notices by its con temporaries, called out by its recent change in form, are appended: From the Washington Post. ‘We congratulate THe Stam on its great prosperity. There is no better evening newspaper in the United States, From the Philadelphia Ledger. THE WasnixcToN EvENING Stam has marked the | close of twenty-one years under its present manage ment by permanent enlargement toa double sheet, of eight-page paper, and mechanical improvements tbat kreatly increase its facilities for pi om. Tae ‘STA is Dow considerably more than twice as lange as it was in 1867, furnishes daily three tines as muuch pep dyn el ro Te times the circula- Hou that it then enjoy indeed, a Brst-class Paper, “worthy of any city in the land” From the Brooklyn Eagle. Washington's best, if not really its only news- paper, is Tur Stan, which roulati: is Jey - x je, on of 36, ly, 8:55 a.m., and ex] 9:05 p.m. @ | h c * = 204. For Lexington and local station, +10. iba im. in @ popu 200,000, serv ‘wagons bly poor. All of them, to be sure, are not | They seldom, if ever, see him, the Philips family were wealthy. | Pixley man-| wall. Though the day was very warm, I did | orraus huvebsen wadeudold"‘Everywherethe pre | Hor dautimore, wenk days. 36.30, 0°40, Silthe news gives both sides equally feunatshal eee guilty of that greatest of faults (as it is re- — “see — aged to communicate with his lady love, how- | not seo a single fly in the room during my visit, | ferred onan for Home, Church, ae, ae ae 545 luent, and has attained au excellent reputation for the in Washington), but it is the rule The Creeks Ready to Sell Out. ever, and arrangements to elope were made. | though elsewhere in the town they were to be monthly payments, end examine. iairness of its tone and management, rather than the exception. A story is told of | Tailequah (I. T.) Special to the Kansas City Times, _| The watchful farmer frustrated it, and the girl | seen in abundance. I suppose they imagine ag SANDERS & STAYMAN, b 230 From the Baltimore Bun. & well-known Senator from a southern state | The Creek nation will meet in a few days to | tried to. poison herself, but without success. | the net to be a spider's web. or some other Bh S 8 =. Spcheeen, 50. ‘Stations between THE WASHINGTON Stan, one of the most prosperous fhich is based on this peculiarity. ‘The Sena- | take into consideration some proposition that | ¥UR8 Pixley tried the e! opement scheme again | trap intended for their destruction. _ | ga 1217 Main st.. Richmond, Va, ee ak i: Tnanendly an eight pase peper, the seen hanes tor was poor —so poor that he found great diffi- | 111 4. submitted to it by their dele tion to | Friday night. With a rope made of bed clothes, | "My friend mentioned the curious fact that in Se eS aioe. Se =, 12 Soe | enjoys was created by its managers. aud the Beld ton culty in getting through his canvass. In his | Wl be P ie ‘gal the girl dropped from her chamber window. | Russia no wolves will pass under telegraph FALLET & DAVIS’ PIANOS ROOMS. CHOICE Baltimore, for Washington, eupies has been held successtully for many years. It extremity he did not hesitate to borrow a few | Washington in regard to the sale of Oklahoma | The couple disappeared and no trace has been | wires, and that the government are utilizing H selected stock; low prices; easy terms; rare and 0, 6:30, 7 200, (45-minute | io many sespecte mote afternoon paper, and io hundred dollars here and there, probably con- | lands to the United States. It is intimated that | found of them. A former suitor of the girl, | this valuable discovery, and already clearing all so bessid by 1stot Apel | aus | prosperity may never wane. SuMae we rust tte soling his conscience with the thaught teas he the delegation have about concluded to sell all Pooempi inp tabmpeds shot himself when he | districts of the country from these brutes, = —— | From the Philadelphia Times. Was going to Congress not so much for his own | that country—about 3,000,000 acres—and they e . Eb oS ux 8 occa ss for the good of the stato and her peo-| want their council toindorse theiractionbefore |, sreayisy-Loanae’ tw Disuuw vo Pn Mrs. Parnell’s Denial. Th A BR RR and 4:35 | cahatal, and Alls it echsisabiy ed wath see et One Fd the canattiuantoet whom he solic- | closing the trade. s ae on the Berkley Motor co North — HER ANSWER TO CHARGES MADE OF WRONGFULLY ae AS Be gf Sundays, | From the New York Gummercial Bulletin. y and obtained a sma! mn was a farmer - a eeeesstney of USING ANOTHER'S MONEY, NN A A BBB’ ERE 5, Thaten' ‘journal, THE WasHINGTON EVENING nat overburdened with this world’s goods him- | ‘The Dwyers to Reduce thelr Stable, | Yer Sunday afternoon, became ‘unmanageable | 4 yi, nia were te Yue, Baltimore PIANOS. Mor principal stationa’gaig: | SEAE, ius Jane completed twenty oue ‘gare under te po A ah pang ibeeame para§- itr. Philip Dayer talks very seriously of | down hill ata fearful rateof speed. When near | American says: Last May Edward 1, Stewart, | UNEQUALED 1.10¥E, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP | F402 LSS ALO dapat’ mca pretence seepage forms 1s wane i 1 . y re : : BE - ms $f the afternoon not think of asking for it. ‘ materially reducing the size of his stab:e. It| te,bottom —— a Byomlny filled | {dministrator of the estate of Charlotte Smith, | , Special attention of “Purchasers” {8 tnvited te, thelr | mig117 30,1440) 93:30, 111-20 pam ppm, | in the United Ststea-snis hae fone bees esos eee ease mers wife found ag thay sroseection: the | will be done gradually, and this year he will | with jeople, all of whom were more-or lex | Be6an two equity suits against Delin T. 8 | gS DeCORITIVE ART Planes ores _ > ee saree ee ee Ee ae ee Se cae bare ar volition “What I | wountled. ‘The most serious are John Berre, | Parnetl, the mother of Charles Stewart Parnell. | sECOND-HAND. PIANOS. — A large assortment re SLOP PInS ae all seas ony aay at 42S | From the Baltimore American, was running low. The crops had been bad and | 2% oa heary bayer of: yearlings. thigh crushed and internally injured, cannot | Foreign attachments were at the same time | comprising ulmost every well-known make in the Branch. THE WasntxoTox Evznine Stan appeered last night Gested to nexivusbend that henayciy he SUS" | Want,” he said to me, “is tocut my stable down | TE rn Greenman, conductor back, broken { istled against Atrs. Parnell's property at 10th | fut; ts thapuerh rants wall Ue cloed gutat very | “Fur Federick, 120:10am, 14:25, 15:30 p.m. Sum ould ayyear’ perunueutiy as an ‘ehcutcrars peper Seer forthe Lana that he apply to Sen- | to about fifteen or twenty good horses. That | ives Wm. Greenman, conductor, back broken | sii‘Princeton streets, this city, Mtr Stewart | ow meer, SEECLAL INDUCEAL on EASY | “0 Hacebstown, Tice'Srau lise long been ove of the ustioual capitals Oe hc” tiie eon mode st the time | amber would give an owner all he wants to | 2” " Wekeat se Thenct | and Charlotte Smith’ were half brother. and | MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired, arrive from ects of interest." aud in ite new form it will’ withe of the election. The farmer wrote but he ‘ 4 thigh and arm broken; Mrs. J. jomas, | ° i: ‘i WM. KNABE & CO., m.; from Cincinnati and St. Lot out doubt, go on mcreasing in circulation and worth. ceived no reply. He wrote again and received | ee eee rah racing now that | head ent and shoulder dislocated. ail oonmides Marek eee ee wi a — Prom the Chester (Pa.) Times. & short note telling him that the Senator was | if ¢ enters his animals in the stakes he piles vd aa ee othe bi Sas Re aR SENET Here aud there we behold « paper which rewards the yo | up against himself a list of forfeits that is zw York's Bap Aquepuct Worx.—Before | The bill alleges that on July 8, 1876, Char- nrhags rcuntrolling fot diiond to, the raseciaties that. he, could | simply enormous, and one which eats up about | the New York senate tavestignting committe, loite Smith gave Mrs. Parnell 44,588 ta ensh | BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | y.-mnac Mhvehnure ot success that excites the wenger of ei Jength, becoming a little aggravated and being | & Watter of his profits. If it was posible to | of which Senator Farwell is the head, Engi. | and interesh and that Mrs, Parnell fraudulently | = See fe phe Pye FT, a ‘bead moved to action by the ursing of his wife, be | 2% would only buy developed horses and | neer Wolbrecht Saturday refuted some ‘of the | OF wrongfully invested the money. In her| WaLenTINEs, d 30 pain, oper) at cs. eee rea determined to come to Washington. "He cone” | let ¥earlings alone altogether. But the trou- | statements made by Deputy Engineer Rice re- | answer, filled to-day, Mrs. Parnell admits that Valentine Carde,, fuediate poin’s between n ahora aad shortly after his coming he called upon | P01 that the two-year-olds are liable to get | garding bad work on Wolbrecht's division. Mr. Charlotte Smith deposited in her hands $4,558, ‘Valentine Seating art Prints no tring Ievve, Fiutadeiphin tor" Weaeoee, deity, | Tt eines en enest plenrare tomcte this evidence dt ~ | into the hands of gentlemen who will not sell, | Wolbrecht sai ip approving the esti- | with instructions to use it at her discretion. Elegant, Attractive, Inexpensive, 230. 11: 50, 3 2008 night : cleanest. fivemanner. ‘The Nenstor ean delves Tu |like Mr. Belmont, Mr. Cassatt, Mr. Galway’ | mates from his division he ‘hed’ belicved that | With the intention of benefiting Charlotte she 4 ©. C/PURSELT, * sBscopt ony" *Dai. tRamay only” barers in the country: and wn owt creditasle repose tee his old friend, Other Senators were parsing | SéBator Hearst, and others, who can afford to | the contractors had remedied the bad work he | iuvested the £4,534, together with $1,150 of her | _#2 S18 1b st._ |, Basuage called for and checked ont sagt, | Sastative ot tho mationsl enpttal. the corridors of the capitol at the time | Tefuse any offer, so that I can't clearly see the | had discovered, He had since found he had| own. It wasall lost. Out of love of Charlotte, | *yyALENTINES!WHOLESALE_AND RETAIL. on. eg “sont From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. aap nen ee go way to keeping up a really first-class stable | been “hoodwinked” by them, as they had not |she then devoted certain sums of her own Fovore for the German, Scrap, Pictures, Stadion to | Wi CLEMENTS, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Tur EvExINe Stax ie bandsomer than ever, and is must know my old friend,” Le said to them, cou | Without buying yearlings and running the risk | done eo. money to speculation, to recover, if possible, | Faint, Gold, Paint, 10 cee. tt ae as“ “Gen. Manager. ‘Gen, Pass Agent | the best newspaper Wasbiugtou ever bad. - ee m, and | of their turning out well” pend EE IR eds Charlotte's lost money. ‘These ‘speculations | {¢, Maku Paper lowers. > ovalies. GOULDS, sii SS | From the Prtadetphic Recor, een aaa uc hie frien 7 pee 1 So eerie Lawyer Pore was ix xo Dancen.—Frank | were also unfortunate. Charlotte was delicate | 9th. sizin_| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, |. Tae Wasumerox Exaxmo Oram keops an easy lead President, pb him through a a see Rartway Disaster 1x Betorum.—A terrible Pope, the attorney for F. 8. Goodrich in secur- }and, from time to time, Mrs. Parnell paid out = a contemporaries _ | railway accident occured Sunday near Groen- | ing evidence in the contested election case of | for her not less that $900, in addition to $350 PROFESSIONAL. Mo VERNON: ir. VEKNos: a a nares | endael, Belgium. A train bound from Brussels | the second congressional district of Florida, | per year. Mrs, Parnell denies that any formal pete —— From the Cumberland (Md.) Daily News. gzPensive attention. It was four days after his | for Namur struck a pillar of a bridge near that | returned to Jeckeonville from Madion Satur. | Rctasad wan ever made ae hae by Charlotte, ‘PROF, CLAY, WONDERFULLY CLAIR- STEAMER WW. Tue Stan i already so excellent that we scarcely som pene yg mene Se ected. bins | Pice> causing the bridge to collapse. The | day night. He says the reports of danger to | and claims that she accounted to eres, Sere i> 4 Sans comcert eigen cnt ERY bare eee pn ae y | tain was carried down with it and completely | his life by lynchers were greatly exaggerated, | Charlotte. She claims also the statute of limi- From the Brookiyn Tismes. = ee arms. you see Senator——? | wrecked. Fifteen persons were killed outright | A public was held on his arrival there, | tations, and says that the act under which the and fifty others were injured. of ma- | and the object of his visit was erroneously sup- | foreign attachment was issued is unconstitu- to be the arrest of citizens and prosecu- reas She says she has not since 1876 been a m_ in the United States court, Some hot- ania. heads made threats, but there was no outbreak or any actual preparations for violence. — 00 A Fine at THe Navat Acapemy.—A fire broke building, os Prom the —- News. sonry block the line, and they will probably have to be removed by the aid of ayuamaite The Independence hints that the was under repair at the where the train was deraijed. Evus oF ager Al Reem. Bee a Didier, pastor ‘incent’s Catholic c! Baltimore, Md., his a views he xed"mar- A Suxpay Rior mw New. Yorx.—A riot occurred in the neighborhood of 28th street and Ist avenue, New York, yesterday afternoon, Th street cars pass this paper at the out in the steam surprised sermon yesterday morning by the evils of mi: > 2 &