Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1889, Page 7

A DINNER TO SECRETARY TRACY. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. MINISTER CARTER’S VIEWS. He Won’t Have Bad Mechantes in the | The Vienna Politica! Correspondence says that | The Sandwich Islanders Would Not Care Navy from Any Party. Trom the New York World, Sunday. Benjamin F. Tracy, the new Secretary of the Navy, was complimented last evening by the members of the Russian imperial family have subseribed the cost of a nt of several thousand American repeating rifles and a quantity of ammunition to the prince of Mon- tenegro. They are supposed to be intended for to be Annexed in Lieu of Samoa. From the New York Herald, March 16. Mr. H. A. P. Carter, the minister of the Hawaiian Islands in Washington, was asked to- representative citizens of Brooklyn with a din- | %¢ #sainst Servia in favor of Prince Kara-| gay what he thought of a report in the Herald uer at the Hamilton club in that city. Gen. Tracy came from Washington to be present, and the greeting he received was no less cor- dial from democrats than from republicans. He held an informal reception before dinner, fow introductions being necessary, so well ac- quainted ts he with the people of the city. The absence of Mayor Alfred C. Chapin in a gather- ing including so many well-known democrats was commented upon. The Secretary occupied @ position on the right of Judge Willard Bart- lett, who presided. G. M. Olcott, president of the Hamilton club, sat on the chairman's left. To the left of Mr. Oleott were Elliot F.Shep- ard, Judge E. M. Cullen, John Gibb and ex- Mayor Seth Low. On the right of Gen. Tracy were Judge Calvin E. Pratt, St. Clair McKelway, Wm. C. DeWitt and Samuel McLean. In all there were 230 diners seated at ten tables. The chairman, on rapping for order, referred to the general impression in New York that Brooklyn is a village. If such were the case, he said, the choice of a Brooklyn man to sit in the cabinet should be doubly appreciated. Secretary Tracy said he had no words to ex- press his deep gratitude for this warm greeting. “The position which I now hold is unsought, unexpected, and I wish it to be believed I did not wantit. I value place and power, but more do I value the esteem of my neighbors. 1 do not take the honor of my selection to my- self, but to Brooklyn, which has never before received such recognition from either party. Although the third city in the Union, Brooklyn has never had a governor, a United States § ator or a foreign mission. The office to which 1 have been appointed is one of vast power and greater opportunities. It isnot my place to outline the policy of the administration, but I an say that President Harrison proposes to be judged for what he does, not what he promises. know how the navy yards of the country are trenched politically. I propose that they shall not be asylums for the inefticient and in- competent mechanic, whether he be republican or democrat. I shall insist that they shall be skillful.” Addresses were made by Col. Elliott F. Shepard, Major M. Cullen, Seth Low and others. Mr. Cleveland Responds to a Toast. A SPEECH AT THE BANQUET TO THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK. Ex-President Cleveland, in responding tothe toast, “The United States,” at the banquet of the Friendly Sons of Si on Saturday night, referred to the contribu- tions of valuable citizens which America had received from other countries and of the duty of the United States to aid and sympath with all nations thac are struggling for free- dom. He said the greatness and freedom of this country were due to the union of the states, which had been founded by mutual con- cessions on the part of the fathers and pre- served by vast sacrifices of blood and treasure by the sons, The destiny of the country, he continued, can only be reached by union and harmony, by putting aside jealousy and partisan bickerings. Nothing ‘but the final triumph of the Union ean fully demonstrate the success of the American system of self-govern- ment. Mr. Cleveland was received with much t. warmth by the company gathered at the ban- quet. Other toasts were responded to by Judge yaly, . Wise, Everett P. Wheeler, : idge T. Gerry, John R. Fel- lows and Delancy Nicoll. At the suggestion of the chairman Mr. Cleveland was made the third adopted son of the Friendiy Sons of St. Patrick, his predecessors being George Wash- ington and Henry Ward Beecher. co Set-Back for Attorney Wat ACQUITTAL IN COURT OF TWO REPUBLICAN JUDGES OF ELECTIO: A Wheeling, W. Va., special to the Philadel- phia Press says: Wm. Noel and Frank Baldwin. republican judges of the election at Cameron, Marshall county, in November last, indicted for maliciously and wrongfully rejecting the legal vote of RB. F. Todd, a democrat. were to-day pronounced not guilty in the United States court by a jury composed of nine democrats and three republicans, This case was selected ey Watts as the strongest one by District Attorn of the forty on the docket for violation of the wed by election laws, all republicans, and he hoped by convicting them to secure the moral effect for nt cases, Hon. John irant, Elt subse quiet langh is going around at Watts’ ex- Ke Patrick in New York | georgevics, The shipbuilders at Schwerin, Teltow, Stet- tin and other German ‘ta have decided to strike on account of low wages. The wood turners of Berlin will also shortly strike. Three hundred young Bulgarian patricians have volunteered to act as a bodyguard to Prince Ferdinand. A messenger who has arrived at Wady Haifa reports that a battle between the followers of Senouissi and the Mahdists has taken place at Sinan, to the southwest of Bara, and that the former were victorious. Both sides suffered heavy losxes. Among the killed were two Mahdist chiefa. The Paris Soir asserts that the government as warned certain wealthy foreigners residing in France, who sre known to have assisted Boulanger in a financial way, that they will be expelled from the country unless they stop supplying him with funds. An imposing service was held in the cathe- dral at Belgrade Sunday in honor of the ac- ion of King Alexander. The king, the ex- king, the regents, cabinet ministers, and all the diplomatic representatives were present. Gen. Boulanger received ovations at the stopping places between Paris and Bordeaux Sunday. Ata banquet at the latter place Sena- tor Naquet said Boulanger represented religious toleration, The general himself said: “The conservatives who follow me understand that the restoration of the monarchy is oa per without a violent upheaval. and they adhere to the republic on condition that it be made hab- itable and be sanctioned by the people, directly consulted.” The Paris police have made further searches of the residen of members of the Patriotic league. It is reported that they have seized papers showing that a plan had been matured for a descent by members of the league upon tie Palais Bourbon, where the sessions of the legislative chambers are held, and the Elysee, the residence of the president. Richard Mansfield seems to have made a good impression as Richard IJI in London Saturday night. He put the play on the stage with much care and attention to correct historic detail. Bishop Wiggar, of Newark, is ill with pneu- monia in Rome. A dispatch from Tien Tsin says itis re- ported there that the natives have risen on the | Kwang-Si frontier, and that they have de- stroyed ten block-houses and killed 100 French- men. Queen Victoria and Queen Christina, of Spain, will meet on the 27th instant at San Sebastian, The czarewich will visit Darmstadt in May, when his formal betrothal to Princess Alix of Hesse will take place. The Clairon, the organ of the Patriotic league in Paris, publishes a letter from M. Atchinoff, the leader of the Cossack expedition to the Red sea, in which he protests against the French bombardment of the position occupied by his expedition at Sagallo. Mr. Hollingshead, the English theatrical manager, gave a supper at the Niagara exhibi- tion building in London Saturday evening in honor of the visiting American baseball teams, The duke of Beaufort and other prominent per- sons were present. ewe The Death of Col. Willis. A NOTABLE CHARACTER ON THE EASTERN SHORE — GENERAL JACKSON'S DUEL. A Denton, Md., special to the Baltimore American, March 17, says: The death of Col. Arthur John Wiliis has removed a figure which for the past forty years has been conspicuous in the county and state. He was-for many years the wealthiest man in the county, and owned many hundred acres in lower Caroline, as well as almost the entire village of Potter's Landing, where. since the year 1849, he owned |and oceupied the General William Potter | mansion, Much historical interest is attached | to the place. Here it was that Goneral Potter | entertained his distinguished visitors, among whom on several occasions was President Andrew Jackson. General Jackson made | this house his rendezvous in his preparation for his famous duel, in which his former friend, | Dickerson, was killed. The scene of the his- | torical fight is bnt a few miles distant. The house, a very large structure, was built over one hundred years ago. It is an object of much | interest to travelers on the Choptank steamers, rt of the Potter estate that if Germany and England united in sup- porting German claims to Samoa the United States would propose the alternative of annex- ing the Sandwich Islands, Mr. Carter was somewhat disinclined to talk about the matter, but finally said: “I do not imagine any such alternative will be proposed or that it would become necessary. If possession was taken of the Samoan group it would probably be divided among the three powers, England taking possession of Sava, Germany of Upolu and the United States of Tutuila, on which the harbor of Pango-Pango is located. If England and Germany insisted on taking those two islands probably the United States would accept Tutuila and let the natives live there as they liked, giving them local independence under Ameri- can protection.” “How would the people of the Sandwich Islands,” I inquired, ‘look upon the raising of the American flag there?” “T think they would be opposed to it,” re- plied Minister Carter. “Naturally they would prefer their own independent’ government. he Hawaiian Islandsare contended as they are. The government is in a healthy financial condi- tion, and there is contentment throughout all the group, The English, Germans, and Ameri- icans resident on the islands are ‘satisfied with things as they are and would probably be op- posed to any change. It is quite doubtful whether the Congress of the United States would devise any better form of government than exists there now. Everything is proceed- ing very satisfactorily. 1 will not deny that there is an annexation sentiment among some of the Americans residing there, but I do not think it isa very strong or very general feel- ing.” ow would the annexation of the islands affect our trade relations?” I inquired. ‘It would not affect the trade much,” the minister replied, ‘one way or the other, of Americans or foreigners residing on the islands, More than 90 per ceat of the trade is already American.” “So that the sentiment both for and against annexation is mainly political?” I said, “and ffected by commercial considerations?” Yes,” was the reply. “The islands would naturally prefer to remain independent. Their government is stable, though progressive, and they wiil soon be able to begin paying off their national debt.” soe —____ Mary Anderson Very Il. SHE ABANDONS HER TOUR POR THIS SEASON—RE- PORTS THAT HER MIND IS AFFECTED. Mary Anderson has abandoned her tour for the season, disbanded her company and will be compelled to take a rest of at least six months in order to regain her health, She was to have begun a week's engagement in Philadelphia to-night, A report was current in Philadelphia yesterday that Miss Anderson's mind was affacted. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, who has had charge of her case since she went to Philadel- phia, refused last night to say anything on the subject. Joseph Anderson, her brother, pro- nounced the story absurd, and said: ‘Miss An- derson’s condition is improved, and no impair- ment to her health is feared.” Dr. Mitchell has ordered that his patient must remain where she is fortwo months. At the end of that time, he says, unless some set- back occurs. sh@ will be able to go to Europe, there to recuperate. Orders have been given by the doctors to exclude all persons from Miss Anderson’s room, with the exception of hér maid and the professional nurse in attendance upon her. Mareus Mayer declared that Miss Anderson was severely ill, He thought she might be able to appear in four or five months on the stage again, but it would require that amount of rest to bring back her physical condition. “The ician said to-day,” said Mr. Mayer, “that she might be able to play next week and withstand the strain for a fewdays, and then probably break down forever.” Henry E. Abbey's loss by Miss Anderson's break-down will be very heavy. Mr. Mayer says the loss in Washington and Baltimore was $16,000. ae Drowned Herself in the Spree. SUICIDE OF A LOVELY AMERICAN GIRL AT BERLIN, Berlin Special to the New York World, March 16. The body of Miss Helen Buttrock, a very Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS can be made.” AN IMPORTANT ERRAND. 3 “Now, my child, Ihave given you a dollar, with which to buy mea bottle of Hood's Sarsaparills, Be sure to get Hood's, Do not take anything else, You remember it is the medicine which did mamma so much good a year ago—my favorite spring medicine,” — BE SURE TO Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by drnggists. $1 ;«ix for 85. Prepared by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 5. 100 BLOOKER'’S DUTCH COCOA. MADE INSTANTLY with boiling water or milk. NO COOKING REQUIRED! P (Belledue Hospital Medical College), writes:— | E. “No choicer, purer or better cocoa Sold by all leading grocers and druggists at $1 per b, tin; 55¢. per3¢ Ib. tin, U. 8, DEPOT, 35 MERCER ST. NEWYORK. m6 FOR CEMENT, BRICKS, SAND, BROKE ‘ONE, LUMBER’ AND MISCELLA EOUS HARDWARE.—OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF CONGK 145 F: St Washington, D.C.,M sealed MT on THUR 1sk9, and oj ence of bidd site of the i bright and lovely American girl, was found in the River Spree to-day. The girl has been missing since Wednesday. Miss Buttrock came here from Milford, N. H., to study at the acad- FOR MEN tei rscs BESton -Durne Metnoa aceasta an REMIT Hexith.” Abdsoiute secrecy cared witteat hag aio Be Brin or operatia lon-Dupre Clinique, 15 Tremoxt St., Boston. PROPOSALS. ROPOSAL roposals will be rece istely there rs, for furnishing and de ilding tor Library of Cousress, int 1. 5,000 barrels Natural Hydraulic ¢ 000,000 best Red and Hard Burned Bricks. 3. 000 cubic yards of River Sand. 4. 3,500 cubic yards, more or less, of Broken Stone. 000 feet of Lumber. 6. ‘Suppl tions, general instructions and after in pres: vering at the sof Miscellaneous Hard- madi do not be induced to buy any other. Dealersywho claim to have preparations “as good as Hood’s Sarsaparilla,” by so doing admit that Hood's ts the standard, and possesses peculiar merit @hich they try in vain to reach. Therefore insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, and take no other, It is the Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA: Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &. ¥ Wolfs GRA EBlacking Produco a polish without tho old brash, and the shine will last a week on men’s, and diree on women's shoes. you have decided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla spring medicine and blood purifier. GET HOOD's, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by drugyists, ©: :eix for Prepared by ©. 1. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. DOSES ONE DOLLAR. mh1s; EAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING ERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Loss of 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. 8. 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., ¥. King Brush, and have ATERDROOF BOOTS POUITHOUT LABOR ‘Why stick to old ways in theso days of progress? Beld by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, eto, WOLEF & RARPSOLPH, PHILADELPHia, Boren For ‘Pittsburg, ‘or Baltimore, week days 5 F 30, 9:30 (45 minutes), 9:4! am, 2205, 2:80 minut 4:35, 5 E 1-30 ™. minut OO, 4:1 ain. 4 Op $10-10 aaa, §1-1 10:10am", 14 For Gaithersbu: 1 44 0-00 Churel P.m., stopping at For Frederic RAILROADS. TIMORE, AND OBTO RAILROA a x and or 7, 3-00 and 11:10 Tor tod daily 8°55 a. m. and express 9:05 p. Por Lexington ant Lvcal Stations 110. ids . Baltimore for Washington, week in effect March 10th, 1889, station corner of aye. and C st, jorthwest, Vestibuled Limited express 9:05 p.m, and Indiauapolis, express: Gieveland, Vestibuled Limited 20, 8:00 (4. thutes), 9:00, 9:05 n 30, "7:90, 8:05, 111:00 pm, ‘or Annapolis. 6:40 and 8:30 O and 4:35 On Sundeys, 8:30 am. 4:39 pm. Leave An- lis, 6:40, 8:37 am, 12-05, 4:10 pam Sundays, pan, Stations on the Metropolitan Branch, 16:35, p.m, fo and + me and i principal stations only! Pa rinediate points, t9-00 a. .l-20p.m Intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m., 0, sand mn. tralns leave Washington on Sunday at 1°15 all stations on 10:10 am., td: olitan Branch. id 15:30 pan, Sundays, 1:15 p.m. For Haserstown, 10:10 a.m. and 5-30 p.m. ‘Traius arrive from Chicago S45 in, and 9:35 p.m.; from Cincinnati and St Louis daily 6-2 a.m. and 1 mn. ; frou Pittsburg, *8 3: and bam, W YORK A: ew York, pm ‘on the 10:30 For Philadelphi 8:00, *9:30, #11 *10:30 p.m.’ For intermedia’ adelphia, ‘Trains leave 111004 m, "1 night, Traing leave Phil *8:15; *11:15.8, 11 Buifet Parlor Cars 5:30 a ma. "2-05 and $430 p New ¥ D PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, and Elizabeth, ad * 10 Sleeping P.m., open at 1a, Newark, Wilr d Chester, *8.00, and reand Phil- te paints between Balt: k for Washing 30, “4:45 p. m., and adelphia for Washington, *4-1 m., tl :4o, 4:15, "3: 30, Pm tExcept Sunday. *Daily. §Sunday only re called ences on orders Pennsylvania aves W. M. CLEM for aud checked at hotels and resi left at ticket offices, 619 and 1 nu NTS, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ax’t. Mabager. TO THE Nc DOUBLE TR: STEEL KAU s ERERG TRAINS LEAV role ‘or Fittsb Pullman © Line, 9:56 esti D connectin Sleepers for ress, 10-00 West, with thi Sleeping Cars burg ty St, Lonis; daily,except Satur- chicago, with Slee stern, «Cars Washinton to Chicayo and daily HU AKA 2 1H. rs SHINGTON FROM STATIO! CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS, 43 FOL! BUSINESS. XewJery | mre attention of the business pubic is invited With confidence to the superior advantages pre- sented by Tux WasnINoTON EVENING STAR a5 8m advertising medium. The sworn statements of ite daily circulation, published from week to week, taken fn 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 THE STAR is the best local ace terlising medium, not only tn the United States, Out in the whole world! This claim is based an@ conceded on the fact that no city in any country is *0 thoroughly covered by the regularcirculation of © single paper as is the city of Washington by that of THE EVENING STAR; and it does not rest on the eTtent alone, but also on the character of circule tion. Not only is its local circulation the largest and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor- Hon to population, but it is also the BEST, since the paper does not m: fo into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, bus into their homes,—into the families of all condi- tions, and into those of the moneyepending as well as the moneyeorning portion of the com. munity,—in @ much larger ratio than any daily journal that can be named. By reason of the fullness, freshness and reliability of its news, lucal, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and eape- cially because of its intelligent and effective de- Votion to local interests, and its close attention to matters with which the household, and particu- larly its laay members, are concerned, THE STAR is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, ia every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper | of the National Capital, alike in the counting: room, the work-shop, ond the family circie. More conclusive evidence on these points no person can ask than that afforded by the table below. The growth of circulation therein indi- | cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the | esteem in wi 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 copies issued, every month in the year 1888 shows | & handsome month in each y tration on that point, it may be stated here that there has been a corresponding advance in the humber of new advertisements printed during the year. ‘The comparative figures for the four years last past are as follows: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-'86-87—"88, and the West, Chicago Limited Express of ibuled Cars, at 9 m. daily; Past m. daily, to’ Cincinnati and St. Louis, rom Pittsburg to Cincinnati, Jtoona to Chi ily ist. Louis, at Harrisburg with through Louisville ane Memphis. Pacitic Pam, daily, for Pittsburg and the rough Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pitts- burg'to Chicago, BAL’ IMOKE AND POTO! For Erie, Canandaigua, and Koc falo and Niagara, qa m,, With Sleeping Uar .C RAILROAD. ster, daily ; for But- Saturday, 10:00 p, n to Rochester. ily, except shite For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 9:904 m. daily, exe “pt Sunday For New York and the East, 7-20, 9-00, 11:00, and 11.40 10,4 and 13:20p.m. On ¥, 9:00, 11:40 0 4:10, 10:00, and . Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:40'a yn, fey City with, direct transte ferriage across, Lelphia, OF ir Cars, with 'D For, Baltimore, 11:00, and ‘1 4220 'aa0, except Su For Aunapoli 4 I. ALEXANDRIA KAILKOAD. Accommodation P. an, week. and 3:40 p. 1 | | station, where c | | For Alexandria, 4 days, For kichmond and the South. 4:30, 10: Traips leave Alexandria daily, except Sunday, and 3:49 ly, with Dining Car. it change 2:10 p.m. every day. all through trams connect at Jer boats of Brooklyn Aunex, affording tT to Fulton street, avoiding double w York City 1 8:1 10,6:00.8:10, 10-0 i P. 9:40 a.m, Dining Car 1:46 an 0, 3:4. 8:50" 11-40, wut 9:5) 0, am, | 40, 8:10, 10:00, and A SD. FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAY, AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGION 30, 6:01, 8:05 for ‘Quantico, and 10:00 p. in, am. and in. daily, except Sunday vr Washington, ¢ Pennsylvania avenue, and at the rders cun be left tor the checking of Lagxawe to destination from hotels and residences. CHAS. E. PUGH. eneral Mai J. R WOOD, wager, Gen. Pas. Agent. 00, 11:00, and. 11-40 | I8S6. ISS7. | JANUARY. 23,388 235,470 | Pepecary 24,321 26,209 | Marcu . 25,594 26,009 | Amu. 24,727 25,575 | May. 24,359 25,742 ide 23,902 25,116 Je 23,186 24N70 | Aveusr.... 22.364 24.559 | SEPTEMBER. 22,302 24,905 OcToRER 21,701 24,507 NOVEMBER . 23,651 25,697 Decewban . 24,657 26,466 Daily av'ge. 23,682 235,484 27,083 dncrease..... 1,559 1,803 1,598 Of this aggregate daily circulation of 27, copies, the buoks of the office show that an average of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered eacl | day, by carriers, at the homes of permanent sub= | Serivers in thecity audsuburbs. Of we remainder, | & daily average of 5,421 were sold at the office, iu. | the hogels Tailway statious, ete.,and on the | streets, by newsboys, making 4 grand total average | within the District of 25,459 copies daily, leaving | 4 daily average of 1,632 to be sent w regular sub- scribers residing beyoud its limits, by mail, express, and railway trains. | 18 audition w the 20,029 copies daily delivered @t the homes of subscribers, a large proportion uf | te S421 otherwise disposed of in thecity is rege | wlarly purchased by permanent residents, living | in lodgings, &c. (not householders), while the resi- due goes into Whe hands of Wausient visitors, from all partsof the country, who each year come to | the National Capital in greater numbers and for jonger periods, aud who, furthermore, largely rep- | Terent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities fo Which they respectively belong. ihe last-named is a class of readers alone weil Worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally | Jarge permanent local circulation of the paper, aud especially to its unparalleled hold upon the d | Household and family circie, that the attention of | Advertisers is particularly directed. A comparison of the home circulation of 25,450 With the figures representing the entire popula- leu of the city will conciusively establish the fact Wat, 1HE STAK reaches about every family in the District of Columbia, and is read every day by more EDUCATIONAL. WING AND PAINTI aud blank forms of proposal may be obtaine application to this office, BERNAKD BR. GRE Superintendent and Engineer. se in view of his declaration that President than threeJourths af us pupulation who are able the purpose of preventing his convi emy of music? She was a member of the tread! At toliows, therefore, that an advertise. American church and much liked in English | pE>yONT AIR LINE, Schedule in eftect February 10th, 1889. 1” 8:30 4. M Mail Daily for’ Warrenton, ing the | several thousand acres, was bought by Col. et will | Willis, but most of this has been sold and di- arrison’s request for his resignation was for | 4 larg comprising forty indicted republicans, The doc East Tenn - imh18,20,22.4 wiry | Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Stations | #€2t inserted in its columns will meet the e} again be calied Mouday and Watts allowed to | vided. and the estate leftis principally in North- | and American society. A few days ago Miss | —- 755 pRoposa XTIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS SOLE | between Alezandria and Lynchburg, koahoke, Bristol | every person in the Distes t worth Sepia oe select his second strongest case and begin the | ern Pacific railroad bonds, which the owner ; Buttrock fella little behind in her studies, | Seif Ay Sr >, at 12 m., by the George- Ui and see the wonderful progress of students, | Knoxville; Kome, Calera, Montgu Orleans,” | Whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in lif trial. At the present rate the forty cases will | wonid not sell. Col. Willis ‘was very active in | whereupon the teachers reproached her se- | town Real Extate Company. for the pucchuse'of the | _™h16-2w* 128 A. ast Mind lig Sor Waarenioes Ceoe- | Bondy remains to Geatha on terme i. sume two months’ time in the trial. the cause of the Union, and it is said rendered | verely on the subject. The girl seemed de- | buildings known as the Columbia Bank property, be- Jottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Ches. & Olio Koute, | wiose interested in the coupe tg ee oes himself so unpopular among the southern sym- | pressed thereby, and said to her fellow-pupils a Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be: subject, that, in proportion ife Was Worthless Without Her. f f pathizers here that it was feared violence would | that her teachers had been unduly harsh and iy and Danville, Greensboro, Kaleicl, ts Cire > rates: = taking down said buildings, assorting and to ts circulation, the rates of advertising in Tue 4 olumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmi Eve: renee : 5 expecte: 7 se he ’ ~ i » the al and removing all rubbish. Montwe w Orleans, Texas and Califor ENING STak, Whether trausient or for long THE ROMANCE WHICH CULMINATED IN THE sUT- 2 visited upon him, and that he expected and | that it was no use her trying to get along. | Pillue up the material and remo op eg ype mata a nd Califo CIDE OF EMIL. BoRSTEL. | was prepared to mect such an emergency, by | Wednesday she left her boarding-house saying | piso tr grading the property to the level of “M st. | : ; | Zarw Atlante 2 Monteesarss Pulkas Giese tesa | Periods, rank with the very lowest im the United A dying man was found late last Friday night | having soldiers at his command on his that she was going to visita friend. As she did | re; pos eny oF All Dis. oe CHAR BECKER, TE SS OLE ET pec he | Fomery to New Orleans and Manu Boudoir Sleepers | © lates. indeed, taking both the extent and char- Ads iy | we parr ge seein a sople p oa ‘or particulars ing o . BE 3 . B. BULLARD, Director. _mb: | for Vicksburg. and S or 1 upon the streets in Indianapolis, he having | He it was who was instrumental in raising | not retarn at night the people of the house be jerticulare inquire of CHAS. BECKER, 1 | for Birmincham, Vieksbure. and Shrevejort, Pullican acter of its circulation into consideration, it may | Safely be claimed tat so wide and such an excel Jeutquality of publicity cam nowhere else be bougMs for We sume money. | the first Maryland regiment, the command of | which was transferred to Col. James Wallac | of Cambridge. In 1563 he enlisted in Cc E CRAYON PORTRAIT ssons; ho know to teach or no imenat REYNOLD" came uneasy, and grew thoroughly alarmed when they found in her room a brief note say- ing that she would never come back any more, TAU Sleeper Greensboro to C mbia and Augusta, Solid trains Washinwton to Atlanta, Does not connect for C0. Fuute points Sundays, 30 P. M.—Dauly, except Sunday, for Manassas, Sete eee mhz. PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BE] S. —OFFICE A.C. » Wasnixeron Bannaces, D. ©. March 16th, tuken twenty grains of ith suicidal intent. anide of potassium On his person was a note ASAT 5 U_and exam Tth st. mo ving that unhappy circumstances and a wo- | MeCarter's company, the ninety-third Pennsyl | The police were notified and a search insti | 18i"Seaied Vropmaa in triplicate, wubgect to the RI B10 | Gi Pek Meatina artes Denly, vie Lynchburs Ste .d ruined his life; that he had lost all he | ¥#nia, and served until honorably discharged, | tuted, but no trace of the girl could be found | tus! conditions, with a copy of this advert Ftirat-clawe School in Germany are reat de | Bristol and Chattanoown. Pulliam Vestibule sleepers : aad he , i beyond | 1o*ard the of the war he visited Europe, | till the World correspondent saw her body taken | OrcL0i NDAY, APRIL Fi ticulars. “Escort for” European trip ‘provided in | asbington to Memphis and thence to Arkansas “Trial by Peers.” eee eee ae sae med Posed | and furnished this government with important | from the river to-day andcarried to the morgue. | Ts, a | Sane neem | ents. 8:30 P. M.—Western Express Daily for Manassas, For the information of those not familiar with Charlottesville, information abont the shipping of arms to the | As there were no marks of violence about the identified as that of E il Borstel, of -Phil- ment, z where an. He came of a wealthy family in rg, Germany, and while making a pleasure trip back to his old home he formed the intance on the st mer of Miss Carrie qu Kemius, of Cleveland, Ohio. They were be- trothed, but th ken off because of n the eeting of the York some time afterward the at renewed and the marriage day was appointed. On going to Cleve Piag: and, however, to claim his betrothed, he 4 her parents had perruade d her into mar- with Charlies Reich. Borstel, last Christ- went to I ix, but he acted like a roken man, and disappeared two wee y to be found last might lying in th iway dying. Quite recently he received a ) draft from Germany. in New Jerse where his bi He owns property sides a large ranch in Texas, ris a wealthy stock-trader. see Put on a Desert Island. TERRIBLE EXPERIFYCE OF A CHICAGO FAMILY IN THE BAHAMAS, A curious story is told by Dr. B. Bashford, of Newport. Ky., who was called to the Bahama islands recently Kashford, Charles F, Smith, of 57 Board of Trade biock. Chicago, his wife and their little | hter Annie anda maid. Mr. Smith was t setting out on & pleasure trip to Nassau, Mexico and California. Soon after the i left port Annie showed symptoms of ill- The mother thought it was sea-sickness ry attention was paid to the httle one untilafter two days ont, when she became alarmingly ill, Dr. Rashford found her to be suffering with malignant diphtheria, At Nassau, on the island of New Providence, the ship was quarantined and the sick child, with Ler parents and maid, sent, with bedding and provisions enough to last a day, to the island of Athol, a mere coral reef, used for a pest place. A couple of tumble-down shauties are the only evidences that the island was ever inhabited, and evidently it has not been since three years ago, when yellow fever patients were sent there to die. On this desolate spot the Smiths passed four days of torture, ending im the death of the child. Steamships only pass that way once in fourteen days, and the people about the Bahamas are really more afraid of diphtheria than they are of yel- low fever. Under these circumstances Mr. Smith succeeded in chartering a two-masi vessel that runs between Nassau and the Florida coast, carrying freight, to convey them to Florida. : ‘The hardships of Mrs. Smith cannot be told. ‘The boat in which she left for Florida was not built for passenger carrying and had no sleep- ing or other conveniénces for women, but to gether dead child home she endured every- thing, thankful that any sort of boat could be obtained to cerry them. a That Same Old Feud. From the Chicago Tribune. “Mr. Chairman,” said one of the trustees at @ meeting of the school board in St. Louis, hile we are on this library question I sug- end only ordix gest that we introduce into the schools ‘The Lady of the Lake’ — “Mr. Cheerman!” thundered a member from the Carondelet district, bringing his fist down on the desk before him. of introducin’a = . oe wy Sang kin vote fur it, but I e-sentially dog-gone ef you kin do it with my vote! Li There has been found no trace of the erew of the bark Petti i wrecked in Chesapeake bay, as stated in Saturday's Star, and there can be but little doubt that thirteen men who formed it have found watery graves. The vessel is Lens Vemreabanoy Tabre, of Jonteenl, Dias tensed « circular to his cl denouncing the L’ Etend- Jesuits, for its attitude “them that’s in favor he was a prosperous busi- | On board the ship Cienfue- | ling from New York, were, besides Dr. | confederacy by the English. He was elected to the Maryland senate twice, the first time in | 1849 and” again in the sixties. During his last | term his speech in support of the cause of the Union was a matter of national comment, and was sold on the streets of Baltimore. He was defeated in_a contest with Senator Daniel | Fields in 1871. Col. Willis in early life was a sea captain, and visited all the principal ports of the world. In this business be accumulated much proper see Careless Indiana Legislators. THEIR NEGLIGENCE WILL COST THE STATE A LARGE SUM OF MONEY. Another important discovery affecting le- | gislation attempted by the late general | assembly of Indiana was made last wi tate Secretary Griffin when House Clerk } kirk delivered to him two conertrent resolu- tions passed the last day of the session, One ot them requires the state secretai sell the Indiana revised statutes for $1.75 instead of #3.40a volume. The other required the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company to pay to the state a per cent of its profi quent for forty years, in accordance: | special charter granted to the company in 1847. | Neither of the resolutions bore the signature of | the legislative presiding officers as required by the constitution. The state secretary, Griffin, informed the house clerk that he would receive | the resolutions officially for just what he be- lieved them to be worth, and that was no more than their value as waste paper. Through the | peglect of the legislative officer to sign the ; resolutions the state will lose many thousands | of dollars that the Terre Haute and Indianapo- lis, the most profitable of Indiana roads, might | have been required to pu estan!» SEES aad Solving the Pig Puzzle. From the New York ‘Tribune. Now that the “pig” puzzle has become the | rage and every one is torturing his brain to do | the trick. the man who has a sure way of hons- | ing the marbles bobs up and offers his instruc- tion gratis, He says that it takes him less than 45 seconds on the average to drive the pigs home, while he has done it in the short time of 15 seconds, Fifteen seconds is so short a time | that this seems almost impossible. The man | says, however, that any one by following his | instructions can, after a little practice, do the | trick in less than a minute almost every time. | Here is his plan: Always keep the opening through which the marbles must first go on the side farthest away from you. Keep them ail in a bunch and coax them up to the opening. Drop the side of the disc nearest to you a trifle and the marbles will fall through the first gate in rapid succession. They will land near the opening‘ef the second ring. Turn this open- ing away from you and repeat the same pro- cess of bunching and coaxing. The most dif- ficult part of the trick. of course, is to get the marbles into the pen after they are in last circle. They are to be bunched here again, just as in the other instances. The disc can- not be tilted, however, in this case without making the marbles run off on both sides, so when they are bunched in front of the door of the pen a series of rapid jostles given gently, will send them flying inside. writer has seen the man do this so quickly and skill- fully that the four marbles seemed to go into the pen almost silmultaneously. soared. > Se Daty av McAvuirre To Fiont.—The much- talked-of match between Mike Daly and Jack McAuliffe for the light- ht championshi ect it the world and the Police 6 diamond Saturday. The fight is to come off inside of five months, wit 100 miles of New York, and is for $2,500, fifty men on a side to be present. A ragged street old rubber water, is the for the common, which have just approved. holding ae ga fora work of art Boston aldermen corpse there is no doubt that the girl committed suicide while in a depressed state of mind, ~~ ee The Iron and Steel Industries. THEY ARE IN A VERY UNSETTLED AND UNSATIS- FACTORY CONDITION. A dispatch from Pittsburg, March 16. say! The general iron and steel industries are in a very unsettled and unsatisfactory condition according to manufacturers’ state- ments, but it is not likely that any of the works will close before the regular sum- mer shut-down. Over-produetion is given as the cause, but as the consumption in the spring and summer months always increases, the stock | will likely be reduced considerably. A manu- | facturer who has made a study of the affairs says that pig metal has fallen $1.27 to #2 per ton since last full, while finished products h declined from =3 to $5 per ton, “He says th: many mills would shut down only for the fact that they have regular customers who buy from | them the year through, and they must keep them supplied. INEQUALITIES IN WAC There is a great deal of trouble about wages, | As some manufacturers are operating their | mills under the amalgamated scale and others under the seale adopted by National trades as- sembly 217, Knights of Labor, there is no uni- formity in the price paid the puddlers, In the | Pittsburg district, where the mills are con- trolled by the amalgamated association. $5.50 per ton is paid, while in the east and west, where the puddlers are controlled by both of the organizations, the price is $3.75 per ton, ‘The annual scale of the Amalgamated associa- tion will be drawn up in a few weeks and will be submitted to the June convention. No re- duetion will be made in the scale, and none of the workers believe there will be any trouble. A Bullet in His Brain. CURIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR IN INDIANA. Lawrence Brill, of Evanston, Indiana, was fatally shot at Cedar Lake, Indiana, last Friday. Brill and a friend named Biddier had been at Lowell, Ind., and purchased a horse which they were bringing to Chicago in afreightcar. When the train reached Cedar Lake the two men made some remarks about two women who were fishing near the station. A man standing near by raised a small target rifle and fired, ‘The bail entered Brill’s head, producing a fatal wound. Hansen, the man who red the shot, claimed the shooting was acci- dental and that he didn't know the rifle was loaded. Biddier thinks differently, and says the shooting may have been caused by his ad- dressing the women, one of whom was Han- sen’s sister. Hansen is in jail. Sil oocsessl 2 ae A Curtp or Six Anrestep For Homicwe,— Wm. Buffalo, colored, six years old, has been arrested at Norfolk, Va., charged with the kill- of Riddick Harrison, aged ten, also colored. While the two boys were playing together, February 28, a dispute took place between them, when Buffalo pulled a paling from a fence near by and struck Harrison with it, A nail inthe end entered his skull. Nothing serious was thought of it until Thursday, when Harrison died. growers of the peninsula predict a bi of siches for the coming season, unless, wome= unforeseen occurs, or there is a sudden el in the weather. 2 unusually propitious for the trees, and of the various ‘tnusue! sbusdance’ see ES Kern's Acquirren Cost Tuem $25 the brother, brotier-inlaw Kerr respectively. Army troops: July 1st, sn to articles of domestic thereat during the fixcal year commen 1SKY. Preference will be ei prodtiction ur manutacture, conditivus of quality and price Gneluding in the of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being equal Propo- Us inust be enclosed in sealed envelopes, marked Proposals for Fresh Beet,” aud addressed to the un- deraizned. The Gov s the right to re- fect any or all pr ormution lust be obtained by apphicat CONSTANTINE CHAS nt anid ICQ, M. Bd Arey, A.C, y ad fy | | | Now is tiie tin | } HAVE . Languayes and English ‘iso private lessons. Trial LE st.nw, 1n9-2w* COMME! near City Pos! nitted. Call oF send for catale RCIAL COL Mice. C w., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and S. in for participation iz Bail. Send fe eu jas 4 a i =o 2 ee RT UDENTS’ L su BUILDING SE HORE, W BEDFORD, 3. SS “Only 30 iuinutes ride trom New York steamers, Palmer's Island, one of the most chatiuing in N- FE | E. Six acres, grand house, short row from city, Splendid homes directly on seashore. Great bargains, best of terms, A visit to the grand old city will repay anyone: Write for catalogue aud descriptions, } mhiR-lawdt V ETHERILL, ATLA ‘TY, Kentucky ave., near the beach. ae dBi tw* Iss BALCH’S CIVIL 10th st. now beginners. Instructors—A. G. Heaton, E. C. Mes- DW, Gill, W. H Holmes, and 8. Jerome ULL Persons. ious, au evised ; highest n taught and com- ferences, f4-3m us halis; appot 20,000 yout men and Women have been trained ‘Open March 16th to Nov. Ist. hess in the Spencerian Colleges of Amerjca, ah 1 Leon Day and night sessions. ‘Tuition tees, moderate, Five <= cael collrses id and Typewrit- CRE aBBsON. ATF : ing: Pract ers” Rapid Writitst, ‘arolina ave., neur the beach. Now Reading and Orat ethod. Business men spring and summer seasons, uekee furnished with ec yes. Illustrated mie SAM'L J. YOUNG, Prop. | Hout EK TLANTIC CITY— near the beach, iuhly bented S*ATOGA SP RINGS, N. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. | QT. Stileragara . JOHN OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of | SPECISE ATTENTION GIVES TO female, nervous, ‘respiratory, mularial aud OEE | THE PREPARATION “OR CANDIDATES YOR chrome diseases. Equipped with all the best remedial THE NAVAL ACADEMY au piianicesaunouwe then Massaxe, \ acta treatment, ‘or catalogues, address President, Wwedish inovements, Electricity; Turkish, Russians F Roman, vtro thermal, reneh dor nd all bathe. | — ae a aon = ‘Table appointnents firs treatment, rest or rec sports, Inadry and tovie climate, vantages of the SPRING WATERS. W rates low. Send for circular. juss. AC 1. riul resort tor Outdoor aud indoor in W PSDERMERET TEN EE, ATLANTICCITY, N. Near the ocean ; oven all year; telephone 1 26-1, MES. C.L, HOUSTON, o™= x.y ~ G4 ocean rooms, “f18-Lin- SUIRLEY—NE Popular location, Opens Marchi 1 £20-dua_ MKS. M. T. SOUTHALL, O* THE BEACH, HADDON HALL. J. Thoroughly heated. JAMES 5. MOON, ENTUCKY AVE, A ‘Near the beach. Dr. Ts BERLITZ St £e19-Gmo _At Sanders « UHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ‘Terms begin now. __ 723 14th st. now, DUATE DESIRES PUPILS, clusmes. Apply Wain BU MEDICAL, &e. ADIES WHO REQUIL THE SERVICE! SECRET female plhysiciay should, consult Mire. WILSON, 1100 Park Fiae _f15-3m EDWIN LIPP’ jan in this city. Ladies, you can \HE ACME, confidently consult Dr. BROTHE! 906 B st. T ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ladies, marned or single, Forty years’ experieuce, £15-2m MRS. G. W 28! Ba AR ANTIC city, N, J.—HOTELS, BOARDING- EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST. S . r- appeared before me sid made oath that be fee ten Cottaree Tow and Bath Houses to let oF | the cidest ketablished Expert Specialist, in this city, Extate and Law Builds, Atiantic City, Noo fst | abd will guarantee a cure th all cases ot private dineancd pe ~ CHALFONTE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. $f then and furnigy medicine, oF no charve; cousultar jon and advice “tree at any hor scribed and sworn betore ine yur of the day. ‘BE; Sub. bs . BRO’ Moved to the Beach. SAMUEL C, MILLS, « Notary Publiee in’aisl fortis —— .| District of Columbia, this Uuird day of July, 1585. ENLARGED AND THR SURPASSED OCEAN EW. | —mttz tm Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator,” Mertweer pea OTHERS ee otter a Pen Pa oT Hi ATLANTIC 1 CITY, NJ Male or female. UU Is st. Sv neta 2 cutitcky ave, = = ESTABLISHED AND ¢ ‘ ME. DE ‘s ebaaten Retraary 10,1860. J. WHITE, €ft-tm) Mf Yetiahie rods Pibuclan an te camo dal URST, Teaide : Otbiee ‘trom ear the peach TANTIC CITY, N.S. fm. with Ladies only, nos Dan al rates; good ES i RK. MOTT’ TT "S FR LE} C | POWDERS ARE THE om samies Hoop, | D)¥bundand Rema sora an diseases, aakeuae: Ybroat, nasal, or akin troubles; urinary’ diseases T ERY 10 CITY in tors seit ure, Trice, 3 per box. Open all the Jeary hot pnd cold seawater bathain | 2k, pODB'S hag rte pe} S08 cy house; sun parlors, Mrs. 2. BAYANT. feleame | Bae Bre cette vitality, nervous Getality, €0 EL CORONADO. STANDIFULD's cor, Otiaud F nw. Ocean End, Virginia ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Open, all the year. “Excellent ‘2m. MRS. W. L. ADAMS. PRINTERS. )\HE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., AOU é VL ee TT Siena era | Mts moran ja14-6m MBUCK seca 1208-1116 E st. n.w., south: INTER AND SPRING RESOKT. N COT Wise Heal. ‘ola t Point ve ne ‘8 NOTARIES PUBLIC. DPROMPELY AND ACCURATELY PRINTED” FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. alo - |S ! OF AN peper. Orang nati. to Louisville burg, Danville, | Washingten to pmery. Pull without) t Returning leave mh6-6m 1. VERNON M Leaves 7th-street Vernon a at 10 o'clock a. about 3:30 p.m. 816 JOR POTOMA: Shepherds. See C.W. RIDLEY, bia, Aiken, Auius' | leabs, Texgs aud California, Pall ns. on Washi ington 9:00 A. M. Daily except Sunday Dauy: arrive Round Hi STEAMER W. River Lan cs and Landings as far as Nomini Creek, Va., St | and Leonardtown, Md. Connects with Louisville, Cincin- Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washington | | 11:00 P. M.—Southern Express Daily for Lynch- Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Colum- Aulanta, Montgomery. New or ’ man Vestibule Sleeper New Orleans vis Atlanta and Mout- in Sleeper Washington to Augusta, ington and Ohio atyieto eave Wash- and 4:45 P.M nd PM. Daily and 1:30 11:30 Round Hill 6:09 A AM. M. Daily except 81 » arriving Washingtor 30 mayios ea Sess ‘Through trams from the South via Charlotte, Dan- Lynchburg. arrive in Washington 7:00 AML $ POM: via t Tennessee, Bristol and Lyn: LS A. and 9:40 P.M; via Chesapeake and Ohio route a Charlottesville at 40 P.M. rasburg Local at 10. . M. Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information furnished, and baggaxe checked at offic 00 Penn | Sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station, Peunsylva- road, Gth and B sts, JAs. L. TAYLO! \eral Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. and River Landings, Steamer Sue, Jeaves Stephensou's Whart every: . mi, For further information STEPHENSON & BRO. MT. VERNON! t wharf daily cexcept ngs as far ds mw, Keturuing, reaches Washington 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. C RIVER LANDINGS. DAYS, THURSDAYS . Returning TUESDAYS, SUNDAYS. p.m ing at River Band schedule. JOHN B. PADG. Mauaxer. fi EIT, Aller, Wea., Sat. March "30, ward a berth, OCEAN | HOLT KOUTE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUTSCHER STEAMERS LLOYD 8. 8. Co, Steamers, Fast Express To Southanuvton en nilous Havre), Bremen. March m5 ‘Sat. Mare | 23, 10'a m.7, Saale, Weds, March 2103p mn is Ee 30. am.: Trave Weds April sh 8 Juxnrious am.; Pulda,, Sat..April6, 10 am. Coinfortable staterooms, excellent table, saloon appointments, Prices: Ist cabin, #75 and according to location ; 2d ‘eabit berth: steerage at low rates, Apply to E. F. F. CLAY, ith A it ip f i i He _PROFESSIONAL. Woyantt, Astrologer it and % Yealed. “Hecovers lost or den treasures. Gives WONDERFULLY GIFTED and Sy jar. — =: Medi or stolen lucky pambers. Ga THE STAR, a tew extracts from notices by its com temporaries, called out by iis recent change ua lorm, are appended: From the Washington Post. We cougratulate THE STAR on its great rosperity, There is no vewer evening newspaper inne Unwed Stange From the Philadelphia Ledger. THe Wastincton EVENING STAR has marked te close of tweuly-one years under its present mauage- quent by permanent eulargewent to a double sheet, oF { eaebt page paper, and mechanical LUpTUVeUel ie towt Kfeally aucteuse ite 4aclillies tur puuucations” tae S4ak is OW cUUBideTabIy Wore Wal twice as lange ae At Was 1b 40s, 1Uruisbes duuy Lure lines ms auc, TeUdiLy Muted, aud Lue alueet BVe Uiues Lube <arcude Lat wel eujOyed. AL is, ibdecd, & Mts-ciess paper, “wortuuy oF uy cuiy AL We aud. Brom tiv: Bi ookiyn Bayle, §UY, seEVed by Wagous 4B STAR Las ho poLLUCS. Buti puuilisues Mul Lhe LeWs, Kives LULL mide> equaldy Mupartia trees Wei, abd Lae atlalbed al eaceuent reputation 1ur Uae a ues 1 1s Wule abd dmanageueat. Arom the Baltimore Sun, HE WASHINGTON STaR, one of the most prospero Rewspapers iu tue CoUUtr), 1atel) eulatyen; ke Meee pene AMALEULY AL ELYUL-page paper. —LLe Goud busiuess 4b eLyuys Was crested Ly ibs cups as Wd BUCCERL UL) LOF MALY Years, Js 1u duany PenMBCis wauoder aliccuoon paper, aud extending to ib our New Lear's grecuugs We trust Prosperity may bever wane. trom the Philadelphia Tames. THe STAR Dlls the journalistic field of the national capital, abd hie it adiiravly and with grewt success. From the New York Commercial Bulietin, _ That euterprising Journal, THEW AsHiNGTON EVENING STAs, has Just Couipleted ‘twenty vue years Unuer ite Preseht UauageLuent, aud CereUraics Lue eveut AdupUlg permabeLUy au eigut-jawe form, 1m whieh deoue of Lie dargest aiid haissouuent alterivol paper us tue Liuited Duster, ae it like 40K OveU Uiue vi Luke Dewe aud wost succensi tL, - en From the Baltimore American. ‘THE WasuINGTON EVENING STAR appeared last nigh! in new type, With the auuounorieal taet nore Would appear permancuuy as an evucpage Me Brau hus long been UUe of the uations’ capmtel s “objects of uuterest,” aud in its sew sorui it Wille withe OWL GOUDt, BY Ob IUCrewsIny tu ClecUlMuON aba wort, From the Chester (Pa) Times, Here and there we behola a paper which toi, Perhaps tue genius, of its controling 4 measure Of suCLeENS LLat exci! It gives us great pleasure to note this evidence Prosverity, (1Ms Stax is one of ihe Dest and coomaoas pers COULLEY, aiid 4s & OS Creu, Tepue Sculative or the uatioualcayatai. eon Prom the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. THE EVENING STAR is handsomer than ever, andia the best newspaper Washington ever tind. ENING STAR Keeps an easy along its contemporaries puuusued in tue capital, From the Cumberiand (Md.) Daily News,