Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO Rhode Island, giving a corrected list of the Commanderies which will visit this city, and their headquarters while here. are forty-one subordinate _Commanderies in those jurisdiction with an aggre- gate membership of 7.563. The headquarters 1889 CITY AND DISTRICT. tees Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; SATURDAY’S STORM. Its Wide Extent and Severe Ravages— The Pensacola Sunk at Norfolk. RAILROADS. Bacrwonr, Ayo Omo Ranxoap Schedule in effect March 10, 1889. Leave Washington station corner of New Jersey The storm of Saturday proves to have been avenue and C street. a di ll be at the Ri For Chicagoand Morthwest, Ye a Limited ex- sete of the Grand Commandery will be at the Riggs ‘ in i “a Press 55 am. ex] 5p. m. wowow re K REVIVES many a dull business; house, ‘The subordinate commanderies wil be pathos pois ope atc! oe aegr Siaetnnaty St Cole and 14 Uasjoua expres ‘eer EBs a RESCUES many a lat business; tantlers, Providence, RL 150 mem, Metropol | Chesapeake bay, and Maryland. Dispatches realy Sema ee | Ew * SAVES many a failing business; itan hotel; Boston Commandery, 150. Riggs; | from Norfolk say that the storm exceeded in PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business. Worcester County Commandery, Worcester, Mass., 100, Riggs; Springfield (Mass.) Comman- dery and members from the western por- Lexington and Local Stations 110-16 For nm ai ons 110. ‘or Baltin * severity the famous August gale of 1879. All Por more, wee Water street and intersecting streets on the q tion of | the | state, 280, Nationel; | Holy oe sat fare 7 ee aa an its 3 RLM Sa TS s “, See jeatticis ” Sepulchre, Pawtucket, R. L.,75, Harris house; | and nearly reached up the w end oi ‘ain Sy 7:30, 8-00, B-da, 10-5 1 mS 7o cadeertice judiciously,” wae Ov columns of | Calvary Commandery, Providence, BR. L, 15 | street and the custoa-houe. ‘The wharves Sigtious between, Washinton ata tal Tur Evestne Star. Everybody in the District pomppee. ogists cei deere remnayt a and warehouses all #long the southern and m, Sundays, 8:30 a m., it: as 9 it yi eo NO: a olon: omman: ‘y, 3 4 5, ». In. reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields ton, Mass., 40, the anon Sutton Commandery, | 8°uthwestern portion of the city were deeply advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. New Bedford, Mass., 60, the Lenox; Bethany | submerged, and the damage is great all around 5 Sons 45 minut SS Cab minutes 21 +. “45 mfnutes) ‘aan, ; i¢ ——>—_—. Commandery, Lawrence, — Mass.. 60, | the harbor, reaching, it is thought, fully half 15 (49 minutes), 5:00, 8-00, 6-30, 7 50, . A VAST ARMY OF KNIGHTS. | Fikton: Woonsocket, 3 Le Command amillion dollars, The gale carried away the i 13,00, 8.08, 10 33 am SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 9. smn ery, 75, Lenox; Narraganset Commandery, 5, 5:00, 6.3), 7:50, 8.05, The Grand Gathering of Templars to be | Westerly, “i, Naot Hamilton, Wilksm | Toto he over Rouse, on, Church street, the ik th St aed Sop oe OSS eB Held Here in October. Parkman Commander Boston, | 100; | various buildings about the city. There was On Sundajs, 8:30am, 4:35 p.m. Leave An- ¥; Bristol Comn North Attleboro, | considerable damage in this respect. At 10 S:40.8-34 aim, 12:03, 4:10 p.m Sundays, WHAT THE TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE IS DOING— Lenox; Olivet Commandery, Lynn, "i 50. o'clock there was 10 inches of water in the sta- ms tion-house cells, and the prisoners arrested 75, during the night had to be taken out. In the jai was a still greater flood, and the prisoners nad to be removed from the lower to upper cells, causing great excitement among them. | The wood and lumber yards suffered great ! damage from submergence, and a number vessels dragged their anchors and were driven ashore, One schooner was badly damaged by fire from the cotton exchange on the harbor. At the uavy-yard the Pensacola was sunk in the dry-dock, and the new Simpson dock was overflowed and badly wrecked and damaged, The Pensacola was being repaired for sea, Her sea-valves had been opened for inspection and 4:10 pan. tions on the Metropolitan, Branch, +6:25, $1:19 pan. for principal stativ 30 p.m. mediate points, 19-00 a. +1120 d's and intermeitiate sta m. train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 Wf at all stations on Metropoli: kK. t10:10a, m., t4:35 and Palestine Commandery, : The Webster. In addition to these there are seven other commanderies engaged in making arrangements to attend the con- clave. HEADQUARTERS TO BE ESTABLISHED IN THE AT- LANTIC BUILDING — PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONCLAVE—A& TALK WITR CHAIRMAN PARKER. Spring Medicine Isa necessity with nearly everybody. The run- down, tired condition at this season is dne to im- purities in the blood which have accumulated during the winter, and which must be expélled if You wish to feel well. Hood’s Sarsaparilla thor- oughly purifies and vitalizes the blood, creates a good appetite, cures Li fousness and headache, gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver, and imparts to the whole body health and strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. Sous, 17:00 tous, 17.00 p, m., Preparations for the triennial conclave of the —— Knights Templar, which will be held in this | SECRETARY TRACY city next October, are being actively ed — A ei pcos Mr. M. M. preps poate of | His Visit to League Island Navy-Yard— the triennial committee, states that all the Reception in Brooklyn. committees are actively at work arranging for the great event. “The work was practically suspended during | the insugural period,” said Mr. Parker. “but “When in the spring I felt all run down and Aebilitated, I found Hood's Sarsapsrilia just the medicine to build me up. 2 . after mneh physical prostration, found in its use new life and lasting benefit. Upon our little girl, who had been sick with scarlet fever, its effect marvelous, entirely removing the poison fi her blood aud restoring her to good heal! E. G, STRATTON, Swampscott, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla HONORED. Sundays, 1-13 iunati and st Louis daily 6:20 from Pittsbury *S:30 a m., ‘Tux WEEKLY Stan, in its new dress and under Seeretary Tracy, Commodore Walker and Lieut. Mason, U. 8. N., with Mayor Fitler and a number of prominent men. paid a visit to the League Island navy-yard Saturday on a reful editorial supervision, commends itself as one of the most attractive and desirable news and > + | Jamily journals published. It comprises eight Care | Said inde sf another one was being cut. The tide flooded Bap Fee | now that that is over triennial ie ie i Lae | tour of inspection, A run was taken up the | the Geck and she filled with water, and, getting | Soldbyalldrugeists. gl; six forg5. Preparedonly Soldby alldrugytets. $1; etx for 85 Som | Pages of solid reading matter—the very cream ot isamors, tage cn tapi the ne o | Delaware river in the tug Stokley 2s far as | off her keel, sank before she could be gotten in| by C.1. HOOD & Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. by C. I. HOOD & Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. and Chester, the work has so far fallen on the committee on ewark, Wesrer, | Cramp’s ship-vard, where the new dynamite | position again. A diver will have to be sent : | eruiser Vesuvins Jay in her dock. As the tug| down and her valves stopped up and the ship *b:00 and | tho contengs of the eight-page dally issues of Tas hotels, of which Sir Knight Allison Nailor is the chairman. This committee has already located 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar 5a. in, | ween Baltimore and | about 12,600 knights. Dele stantly arriving fron quarters. The im gone out that quarters have all been taken, but this ie a great mistake. Without any dificulty whatever over 10.000 more can be quartered as organizations, People very much unde mate the capacity of Washington in providing for large crowds. The books of the committee on public comfort of the late inaugural show that 75,000 can be comfortably taken care of. Col. L. P. Wright. who was chairman of this committee, has very kindly turned those books over to the committee on hotels. It will there- tore be readily aeen that no trouble will be ex- perienced in providing suitable and comfort- able quarters for all commanderies who desire to visit Washington in October. TRE QUESTION OF FINANCES. “One of the most important committees is the committee on finance, of which Eminent Sir Knight James E. Waugh is chairman. This committee has already raised. through the Knights Templar of this 220,000, By this generous act, the Knights Templar having shown their good faith, the committee now intends to appeal to the busi- hess men of the city, asking their co-operation in supplying the necessary balance. We ought to have 350,000, and we believe we will get it. Willard’s hotel, the only one visited thus far, has subseribed $1,000. " We expect the other large hotels to contribute the same amount. ‘This was done in Chicago. We shall expect the same contribution from the trunk lines leading into the city. Of course the money part isa very important one, as the character of our en- tertainment will be controlled almost entirely by the amount of funds we raise for that pur- pose. An impression has erroneously gone ont that the finance committee may possibly eppeal to the Kuights Templar of the country for assistance. bat this would not be permitted under eny circumstance. Every dollar spent for the entertainment of our guests in October will be contributed by the Knights Templar and citizens of Washington, Even voluntary contributions outside of our jurisdiction would not ac- cepted. bts Templar and people of Washing by no me: ahious. On the contrary they are public spirited and gen- erous, and alth ous local. = thev agh called upon often for vari- sual and international ente hever hesitate to contribute ial committee has not as ne of policy with respe: ut of our in gen- conclu- will regulate itself lat WHAT OTHER COMMITTEES ARE DorNa. “The comm. transportation. of whic . H. Chamberlin is ch: re in arranging one The committee on which Emiment Sir Olcott is chairman, have been ct toaplace of meeting srand Encampment. All the large halls been engaged the various grand nderies, and it being impossible to. get ater for both day and evening. the any th an of this committee reports that this question has practically resolved itself down to chait the Scottish rite sanctuary and the Congrega- church ou G street. Either one of these would be very satisfactory, With the exception of the first day the attendance at the 1.aF sessions of the Grand Encampment are ¥ not very large. Of course the work is ely done in committees—the same as in legislative bodies. Several very im- portant questions. however, will be brought uj for the consideration of this conclave, whic wil naturally increase the attendance, and we shall therefore provide accommodations ac- cordingly. committee on music, of which Eminent Sir Koight Robert Ball is chairman, reports that they have received numerous applications from commuanderies who desire to engage bands located at or near Washington. Of course all available bands in this vicmity have long since been engoged. Generally everything points now to a larger gathering than ever before wit- nessed; for instance, the Grand Commandery of Lbnow engaged quarters at Willard’s hotel r Wu. their number has now increased to over 1.500. ‘The Grand Commandery of Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island have never attended triennial conclave except in the person of w of the grend officers. Up to the present tme about 2,500 from that jurisdiction have secured quarters, WASHINGTON HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED. ery possible attention has been shown the Visiting us by our committee on and so far as we have been able to learn yy has been fully appreciated. As { this the following from the Re- St. Louis, of March 31, respecting co Sir Wiliam H. Mayo's visit to this + Will testify: ~-Wm. H. Mayo, grand recorder of Knights lar of Missouri, has justreturned after a bsence in Washington, D. C.. where he more successfal than was expected in securing quarter for the grand officers of the Grand Commandery, several past grand officers, and St. Louis commandery, 10,000 or 12.000 Knights Temp! coutracted for quarters in Washington for the week of October 7 to 12, and there is ample ac- commodations for that many more in the city, but all the best and most central quarters have been secured long ago. Mr. Mayo, through the aid of his personal friends among the grand ticers and executive c#umittee of the District lumbia, was very fortanate, however, in curing and contracting for the whole of shmann’s hotel, a new four-story brick building, all newly and neatly furnished. on Peunsylvamia avenue, opposite Willard’s hotel and only one square from the Grand Encamp- ment headquarters, right in the center of all the cea: attractions for that weekand on the ine of the grand parade. Mr. Mayo is very profuse in his praises of the executive triennial committee. They are men of the very highest rank among the citizens of the District, courteous, polite and sccommodat- ing” HEADQUARTERS IN THE ATLANTIC BUILDING. “Up to this time,” continued Mr. Parker, “for the purpose of saving expense, we have not had any special headquarters, but I am in receipt of a letter from Col. A. T. Britton, pres- ident of the Atlantic Building company, tender- ing the trieunial committee, free of charge. such rooms as they may require in the Atlantic building for the use of the committee. It need hardly be seid that this offer is fully appreci- sted and will be accepted. It will be remem- bered that the same courtesy with respect to this building was tendered the inaugural mittee. Of course this will save the triennial committee hundreds of dollars, and will enable them to occupy one of the most desirable and convenient for headquarters that could be obtained in'the city. Our corres repoedes tary, Sir Knight i Dingman, of firm of & now has his in eity, upward of; om Knights Templar residing | have already | | passed the yard a salute of nineteen guns was | | fired from the three big dynamite guns aboard | On arriving at the navy-yard | Tracy was again saluted with nine- | teen guns, and he visited all the important | | features of the station, including the new gun- | boat York town, of which he expressed a ver; | high opinion. At the house of the command- | ant, Capt. i. B. Seeley, U. S. N., the ofiicers of the yard were presented to the Secretary, and the party soon afterward returned to Phila- | delphia, | At 4 o'clock Secretary Tracy took a train for | New York, and his fellow-townsmen honored | him Saturday evening with a reception at the | | Brooklyn club, on Pierrepont street, of which | he has long been a popular member. It was called an informal affair, but not less than a | thousand gentiemen were in attendance. the large parlor to the right of the corridor | Gen, Tracy stood for a couple of hours under silken canopy and received his friends and th invited guests, the presentations being mac ; by Benjamin D. Silliman, president of the | |elub. On the wali was draped the stars and | stripes and the blue and white flag of the Se retary of the Ne On the mantel to his right was 4 large floral model of the warship Chicago | formed of ivy and carnations, with what was | supposed to be a twelve-inch gun peeping out | of the porthole amidships. The cannon was of | violets grown in the Secretary's own hothouse. | decorated with'ferns, foilage. plants, and roses, After 10 o'clock refreshment tables were read in several of the apartments on the first oor and upstairs. Luuch was served and champagne flowed in big enough quantities to | float the United States na The club-house | was crowded until long past midnight, but | there was no speech-making. Among those | present were Secretary Noble, Gen. W. T. Sher- man, Commodore Ramsay and all the other | otticers of the navy-yard; Carnelius N. Bliss, | uncey Depew and many other noted | including a considerable number of officers. Among those who sent gret were President Harrison, V i . Blaine, Secre' Drs. Taimadge and Storr: h, and Joel B. nd Malone. the twoprominent repul lican priests of Brooklyn, were among the | guests, Hamilton | Fathers | = With China’s Representative. POINTS OF ETIQUETTE OBSERVED AT THE LEGA- | | TION OF THE FLOWERY LAND, From Table Talk | When the Chinese minister gives a formal | dinner to any of his own countrymen of sufficient rank tobe thus honored or to Japane rs he never fails to go through a curious form of etiqu Before taking his seat at the head of the board he approaches the guests, who stand ina line around the table, | | and without uttering a syllable pushes each | tenderly and playfully and points signiticant to the unoccupied post at the head of th table. It is etiquette for the guests to observ a rigid demeanor, neither speaking nor mo ing. and demonstrating by their inflexible at- titude their unworthiness to occupy the pla @honneur, This over the minister sinks his chair and no doubt would have been gre surprised had anybody taken i 1” s until the minister drops a remar i lly taken up and commented o: speaks again, and more ob- ations follow, soitmay be said that the chairman in @ measure supplies subjects for conversation. Another curious custom at these formal di nrs is that after the fish is eaten they all ri | simultaneously and dust their chairs with their | napkins. ‘The bill of fare is pretty nearly the same as would be served at any of the other foreign legations, with one or two special Chinese delicacies by way of tidbits. Chinese Geutlemen prefer Burgundy and claret to any other wines. a= ser +oo.—______ A Cashier Skips. ‘ME 18 SAID TO BE A THIEF TO THE AMOUNT OF $100,000—a WoMAN THE CAUSE. P.T. Pratt, cashier of the First National bank at Anoka, Minn., has gone to Canada, and an examination of his accounts shows that he is athief to the amount of nearly 2100,000. The directors will place the bankin the hands of the bank examiner, and he will appoint a receiver to settle the affairs or close up the business, It is impossible to tell how great has been Pratt's villainy, as the bank’s correspondents in both Chicago and New York allowed him to over- draw to the amount of $15,000, It is probable that he has drawn to the ‘full limit of both | banks. They have been telegraphed to refuse | payment on all checks signed by Pratt. Pratt | was also speculating in the Minueapolis ex- change and had loaded up the bank with con- siderable bad paper of a lumber conce: though part of it was indorsed bya solid citizen. The cause of his downfall is said to be in- timacy with a handsome young woman of doubt- fal antecedents, on account of which his wife took her two children and went to her brother in Boston, Still Pratt kept up his intimacy with the woman, who is supposed to have ha child by him. There was quite a contest on he part of directors at the January meeting over his election on account of the domestic | scandal. A compromise was finally effected, the understanding being that he should close up certain business matters with which he was | | familiar at a reduced salary. From that mo- it would seem, he went deliberately at work to steal all he could. The president of the bank is H. L. ‘Tickner, one of the pionevr citizens of the northwest. The capital stock | was 550,000. Most of the holders were local | business men. All the money taken on deposit | | yesterday will be returned in full, but that pre- | viously deposited will have to await settlement. | Unless matters prove worse than expected, the depositors will probably be paid in full. | = Se ae | German Editors to be Banished. j HOW THE KAISER SEEKS TO MUZZLE THE PRESS. Berlin Special to New York World, April 6. The bundesrath, ata plenary sitting to-day, | reconsidered the press laws and remitted them tothe commission with important modifica- tions. The commission had previously reported that they were divided on the proposals, and that there was no possibility of their reaching ) an agreement. The representatives of Saxony and Bavaria protested that the operation of the law, if the proposed measure should be passed by the reichstag, would create discon- tent and imperil public order. foe § sition, combined with the representations lerr von Bennigsen and other national liberal leaders, Rao to have induced the emperor to assent to Prince Bismarck’s urgent request for a re- modeling of the law. articles designating as @ penal offense hostile criticism of the gov- ernments, the monarchy, the institution of marriage, the rights of property and the church will be amended. The exact form of the new law will not be revealed until the commission have finally reported. Prince Bismarck, in an interview with Herr Miguel and Herr von Ben- nigsen, indicated that the bill, in the form in which it would probably be presented to the reichstag, would leave for discussion social topics, such as the family, religion Cyl gee erty, and permit a theoretical analysis litical questions, retaining the articles making = offense to incite hate of or contempt | pumped ont. Tn } 1. | The extensivg rooms of the club were richly | ¢ | The three-masted schooner is hard ashore Tie damage to the Simp: dock may reach £40,000. | The marine and other buildings of the yard were injured by the rain and wind. Women and children from honses on Water street were placed on bales of cotton and floated to dry land. Seve-~ ral sick persons wefe also rescued by this method, All the out-going steamers struck the storm in Hampton Roads and were forced to return, The storm was terrific on the coast. Serious disasters are apprehended in that sec- tion, but all the government wires are down and nothing can be heard. Dispatehes from various parts in Virginia give particulars of the manifestations of the storm, At Charlottesville the snow-fall, which Saturday. continu i along the ¢ ke and Ohio ‘and Richmond and Danville railroads, and all trains were de~ jayed; thunder and lightning also prevailed. ourveen inches was the depth of the snow at Winchester, as much as fell during the whole of the past winter. The steamer Helen, of the Eastern Shore line, due at Onancock, Va., from Baltimore yes- | terday morning, was ‘driven ashore in Onan- cock creek, below Finney’s wharf, Va., and nas not yet gotten off, At Adamstown, Frederick county, lightning struck the belfry of St. Luke's Episcopal church, and did about #400 damage. About seventy Sle anh poles were thrown down by the snow between Rockville, Montgomery and Washington. Baltimore Sun publishes the followi statement from Capt. Nickle, of the steamer Baltimore, in regard to his experience in the bay and river: “Lencountered the storm about 4 o'clock Saturday morning aswe were going in the York river. The wind at that time was blow- ing a gale at southeas aecompanied by a constant flood of IL incessantly until 12 o'clock ye show hail f Idid dent to West Point until morning. sm it prud | that time the rain was still failing and there Was one of the highest seas on Lever saw, All | along the way out of the river we encountered hundreds of cords of wood which had floated off with the tide, The river in many pia was covered with fencing. At the mouth of the river all the fish ponds were swept in this alone the owners will lose 3 . Above Yorktown, on side of the river, we asels high ashore, one ‘hooner, which looked to be loaded with railroad tie The other was a small two-masted schooner, From her posi- tion I do not think she will ever be floated. as the tide raised over six feet above the ordinary k. All the houses along the lowlands were y submerged. and in most cases the build~ s appeared to be in the river. The families had to move upstairs, as the water had covered ail the lower floors, Near Wind-Mill point I passed a small two-masted schooner sunk and apparently abandoned. All telegraphie com- munication was interrupted through Glouces- ter, Matthews, King and Qucen counties, I have been on the bay for the past thirty years, and this storm was the worstI have ever en- countered.” A CASTAWAY'S STORY—SOLE SURVIVOR OF A WRECK. The vessels all along the Atlantic coast were in great peril, and many sad stories of disaster will probably come in, The barge Sunrise sank near the Lewes life-saving station, Delaware, and Joseph Coyle, supposed to be the sole sur- Vivor, thus tells the story to the Philadelphia Pre m from the barge Sunrise, of New York, from Newport News for Providence, with 1,780 tons of coal, The barge sank last night at midnight near Brown's buoy. We were in tow of the tug B. W. Morse, with another barge, At noon yesterday our barge began leaking. ‘The sea and wind were so high we could not hold any communication with the other vessels, The name of the captain of our barge I never knew, except that he was called ‘George.’ He had his wife and two children with him. The leak could not be stopped, and at 11 p. m. the water had gained so much’ on us that the cap- tain found he would have to abandon his vessel. Our surfboat was put in the water and was held to the barge by a painter of one-inch rope. 1 got into the “boat first and was ready to receive the women and children when the painter Creag and I driftedaway. There were oars in the boat, but 1 could not use them in such & sea as there was, I had not drifted far when I saw the barge godown, I knew that all must have drowned, as there was nothing for them to escape in except asmall dory which could not live any time in a sea like that; nor wouldn't hold the five that were left on the barge. My boat shipped sea after nd I was kept bailing till y threw myself exhausted er of the boat, determined to let the ere she would. I was driven toward the breakwater. I could see the foam and knew that if l was driven against it I would not es- cape, but iy boat, curried by the strong ebb tide, was carried just past the end, within afew t of the rock ne water was now half-way up to the gun- wale and I was nearly frozen. Ata little after daybreak my boat ran into the iron pier, so I climbed upand let my boat go, I went up to the Henlopen light-Louse, but could not find auy one, so T made my way here after several hours’ work. My boat was a large surf-boat about 80 feet long. She is pulled up on the ach, Everything is lost out of her except- ing two life belts with the vessel’s name on them, She was picked up by the station crew. As I said, I never heard the captain's name. I always called him ‘George.’ He@vas about twenty-six years old; his wife Neilie was about thirt She acted as cook, and this was to be her last voyage to sea, The two children were named after their parents. The boy ix years old, and the little girl ilie three years, The family were of Belfast, :. There was only one seaman beside myself, I did not know him except by the name ‘Mike.’ He came trom Liverpool, England. My name is Joseph Coyle, Iam from Providence, R. L, and forty-two years old.” ‘The wind is still high and shows no signs of abating. see It’s in the Air. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Now the whizzing ball will fy _From the banging bat; Now the crazy crowd will ery: “Moses! look at that!” Now the umpire will begin Calling strikes and bails, And whichever side may win, Let him look for eq Soon the Sg pore names Every one will kuow, And the interest in the games Every day will grow. Yes, indeed! we're on the brink af contusion dire, ‘nd—which club, now, do you think Will be the pennant-ayer? coe Tue American FiaG ox Scxoox~Hovses,— The national American party in New York has | rk pra the following petition to the state gislature: “The executive committee of the or dare party, of ~ Lead ne Bao York, re- spect ly pray your honor: in order to instil in. the’ minds of our youth’a deeper reverence for this country and its institutions, and following the good example set by our sister state, Pennsylvania, to enact by law that the American flag, and none other, be displayed during school hours on every school-house and educational building supported by public moneys, throughout the state, and that none but the American and municipal flag be hoisted on any public building within the state.” oe mene Seer Seventy-two, attended the wedding shter last taken seriously ill thd died of heart disease. 4-30 pan a2 BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA. MADE INSTANTLY with boiling water or milk. NO COOKING REQUIRED! Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS (Bellevue Hospital Medical College), writes:— “© No choicer, purer or better cocoa can be made.” 3 left at tick Pa. ave, W. M. CLEMENTS, Jeu. Manager, at et offices, GL denees on orde CHAS, 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Azt, A ROUTE, EST AND SOUTHWEST, Ko" SPLENDID SCENERY MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, ER SIXTH AND b SYTKEETS, 4S FOL: pi Harrisburg to C Car 4 tochi- 40 pan. daily, with cago and St. Louis eh x Western’ Express, at Cars Washing ting daily at 1 W. Burchell, J. H. Magruder, Shirley & dall Jending grocers and druggists at 81 Se. per dg Ib. tin, U. 8. DEPOT. 35 MERC Boy—Mother, since I have been asing Pols" acme Blacking mg shoes weer longer than ever before,ant Inover get mny fort wet, but 1do not think theylook und Mempht is, for Pittsburg and the eeper to Pittsburg, and Pitts- hE AND PUTOMAC RAILROAD, d, my son, Tam sorry sou aresocere= lesa. You forget tliat even a good thing is only good when properly used. You havo not ren looked af bo “) ~octions, for they are yet around the neck of dm inily ; for Bat. the bottle, Now yoa tiast reed them. and they will cara, dai yt Saturday, 10:00 a var father and I keep ink Car Washington to Rochester. y its use. I use it about a = — <2 Lox Haven, aud £ aty cue m, except Sunda ‘once & month and papa about once a ee ZZ 11:40a.m., + Woltt’s GMEBlacking Is wonderful; preserving «4 henna ome | any leather; giving it a deep. rich bla lustre *bich fasts a week. Don"? use oflener. Do not confound ACME Blacking with any other. Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Draggists, &e, ‘Try it on your Harnesa. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA, es ry Y VIGOR, MANLY £2 SERIES 816 Chestnut St.- - ——s Sto P| 10 p.m. every day. | h trans connectat Jer. | kiyu Annex, affonling reet, avoiding double 5 . 4-00, 11-00, and 11-40 0.6-00.8-10, 10:00, aud 11:20 p.m. On Sunday, 0:00, 11:40 a. m.. 2:10, 4:10, 6-00, | 5:10, 10:00and 11-20 pan, Thuited’ Express, all | ‘ week days, and S40 p.m. | PHILADELPHIA. Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, For Philadelphia, f.my 22:0, 421 Jost through errors oF 9 Bod practices, mar be x 411 :40 a.m. week days iy feruned For Paitimere, 6.35. 7-20, 8:10, 9-00, BQ, | AN INVIGORATING TONiO, Suuidias B00, 9505-50 T1=O, wun CONTAINING ele cured withou es 2 3:43, 6:00, 7:40, 8:10, 10:00, and | eston-Dupre se } LADIES’ GOODS. y. FORMERLY ¢ 2 x, i PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Keuralgla, &. 22 Rue Drovot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & (10., Avents for the U.S, 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥- ptm. e's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m, and 4:40 p.m. daily, us % excepts For Anuapolis, 7-20 and 9:00 a.m., 12:05 and 4:40 pau except Sunday. Suudays, 9:00 a my ARRYIN jd Like tl FREDERICKSBt R. EXANDKIA AND WASHING AIT. LON be au, 30, 6:01, 820. wmodutich tor ‘Quantico, 4 P, ma. week days, For Kichmend aiid the South. 4 Op y at ud 10205 p. 1 oo & la aud 5:00 S HAIR PERMANENILY y electric needle without —- ri 0. 10:57 «ra. daily, ea ae gaa " nh oF ley 330 a si EDUCATIONAL. ME BIEL” meat ave Ales 5:08 SITY--TRAINED TEACHERS HAVE Mathematics, Languaces and English | uz. AlSC operate lessons. | 0; Ey end 10:42 p.m. and inioration at the office, northeast cor- AL apL-12t 20 F st. u.w., at Mrs. Harrison’ fh treet and Peasy Ivaniaavenu, ad at the oa BOE TE = el : Slution, where orders cau be left tor the checking: Meee ae FINE FREN id HAIR GOODS, auxvaxe to destination irom botels aud residences 1010 F os CHL s SELECT ORNAM: HAIK DKESSED. ee apG-it& 13 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1s FOR THE HAIR. WOOD, . Age BANGS SHINGLED. .. u * JEDMONT AIR LINE. tesvat 2-1u* SHAMPOOING. dyeeytle in eflect Fetrnary 10th, 1880, 723 14th at. nw, % - t Tenn. Mail Daily for’ Warrentot femme boca ow Wans 5 Ne nsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Stations Openall Summer, “Also Suuiner School at Asbury amstey & Nepwerz, between Alexandria and Ly: Park, N. J. au Knoxville) Keme, Cale DWARD C. TOW 4 Teach Correct (deep) breath, Dra 325 leans, ii dD, “ XN. CHARLES STREET, 4A. f Elocution, ‘oice Culture, Oratorical and | at jount, Danville and Stations be- Dramatic Action, at 1347 13th st. news ds1-On BALTIMORE, MD, nd Daiivilie, Greensboro, Raleiel, SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,COR. 7TH Aiken, Aucusta, Atlanta, Biruinsg: ~ 4 ra 7 ew Orleans, Te: Cs of Sud Dats. uw, rounded 1864. More than 50,000 | win open at Willard's Hotel, Private Parlors, april’9 | jceper New York to Atlanta, Puilinan Deckee Sanaa Colowes, Rav aud night sessions, Six courses: |to13, The latest Paris Noveltics in Costumes or | cts Atiauta to Moutromery yy 4 Business Cour Iypewriting and Graph: | gociny and Summer wear, : : ophone; Practi eng Rapid Writing, Keading and Oratory, Business me Directoire Garments, jor Birmingham, Vicksburg. and Shreveport. Pull Visites and Jackets, Carriage and Visiting Dresses, ms Sleeper Greensboro to Cx . bia and Augusta. Soli id Oratory, D t trains Washington to Atlanta, Does ut counect 1or trated eataloguer thee” BARAT AT BEENCER, Vox. | Costumes for the Springs and Summer Resorts, C,8,0.,Fute points Sundays, | : NRY C. SPENCER, LL. b., Principal, Orders taken, Fits guaranteed. apl-izt | 5 trasture and ipterniediate stations ae poe =. ee ae) ~ M.— Mein plis xpress Daily, via Lynchburg HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS. ASTER E RABBITS, & and Chattanooga. Pullman Vestibule Sleeper A sltply Gr it wauall clussen CApyty ve cards, $0c ties, Toys, Games, jon to Memphis aud thence to Arkabsas Mew PUTNAM, Ay Studies, F Gold. Pict y mh19 At Sanders & Stayman's, ¥r Text Cards, Inrthday Cards, Mate rials for wask ere on P. tt eee a Dally for Moneneas, Pn Ako Y . . | Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, Louisville, cinei: JDEASING AS ns IN ee See) seat Cotas pat Pitman Sleepers and Solid Vrains Washington aE Paget; ACAD EMS OF SINE ALIS, 508 E NDIS, 1220 PENN. AVE. 11:00 P. M.—Southern Ex Dally for Lynch- st. Call and ace the wonderful progress of students. ade Gowns, Kiding Habits, Event pune, Danville, Naleagit! Anvil, Charlotte, Colum- & ae = es, etc., made xt short notice. bia, Aiken, August lanta, Montgomery, New Or- JRENCH, LATIN, GREPK, MA ue fituie required. Reasonabie prices, | leabs, Texas aud California, Pullman Vestibale sleeper specialty, * Prof, UE, th Lord & Jaylor, New dork, and Wut, | Washington to New Orleans. vis Atlan vecialty, “ Prof.’H. LAKIOQ th ta and Mont- bonne Univ., Paris. Private tutor tn jusbington to Augusiy, und modern languages, 903 16th st. uw. mit WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC, 5’ Cloud Building, sth and F sts. Twentieth ¥ gomery, Pullman Sleeper W Ga., without change. ‘Trains on Washan, iugton 9-00 A.M. Be woles made, mbIS-liné | Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute. Cornet, &e. “Y¥re ABSOLUTELY THE Reiuriug eave Heung Hid 6:05 AME Dusty and Fa advantages. | ULLARD, Director, whl2-lm BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. EA Daily except Sunday, arriving Washiuton 8:30 ;ARENTS DESIRING TO SEND DAUGHTERS TO Rleinert’s FEATHER-WEIGHT ¢ AM. and 3:58 FM = first-class School in Germany are requested to ad- 8 SEAML Ae ccph trains from the South via Charlotte Dan- Gress FKAULEIN NEEF, High for par- MLES! and 7:13 Pk vis Laat Tentrses beicod aed Pyne Yeulars, “Escort for “Furopean tip “provided ia THEL Dy i AS AM ond 040 Th ee ee ¥ PAIK WARRANTED. NE WITHOUT OUR und name (KLEINERT) on eve te and Charlottesville at 6:40 ; Strasburg Local at 10:15 4. M. pire car reservation aud information and Ohio rou! Me a: 0 TRADE 5 MA2TYX'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH pair, MARK | “Siichees, ales AME xt. near City Post-o) A : 5 3 furnishe Kemre checked at office, 1:30U Peuu- Sea Gall oF ead for entalogues a ee ax| saute aveuin, anv at Dasseugey Station, Pens river cc - . oy \G, SCOURING AN CLEAN. | Lia bth an Bs iS. L. LAD) SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1 T Jags She ‘ Stassered Postonaek han Su. w.. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. EN 2 a ao aoe Eeenees Aoeat N ie time to Join tor N wd Evening Dresses.” ANTON CH, formerly with A. Fischer a participation in th a Al jaison Yriese, Paris, is I. Send forcirciiar, ESS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE 1D NE 10th st. nw. “Persons prepared most success dilly for all examina’ Elocution taught and POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. SHER'S DRY € AND DYE WORK: 056 positions caretuily revised; highest references. £4. pingies and Gents! Garments of al Muss jean For Baltimore and River Landings, | Steamer Sue, LS a —— ed without being rippe dies’ FE: eoxhegan, leaves Stephenson's Whart every: 31, JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. ty Thirty-five : y at d0clock p. z Tmiation Elgbt dejartrents aid four coupwekof study — | tuelerate.” Gods ealied for R at d0'clock pan” For — uta reparatory scliool attached. Tosh eS SADE Ge OR BPS STEPHENSON & BRO, SPECIAL, ATTENTION GIVEN TO LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED ri ¥ THE PREPARATION Ac RANDIDALES YOR Aljed'Seusdinourning Dlack. mh6-6rn 7th st. wharf, Tox catalogues, address Président sit Mo V#880Nt Mr. VERNON! comes stron ala io STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN — = 1 wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mt. ndings as tar down as Glymont, Heturning, reaches Washington PIANOS AND ORGANS ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE fclections; tempting offers; barvaius; to close out April 10; agency to be closed for the saint __ OCEAN STEAMERS ORT KOUTE TO LONDON, NS) NOKDVEUTSCHEK LT en LOYD 8. 3. CO. mo nant Haren iene H, L. SUMNER, 81] 9th st. nw. DINGS ‘0 Southui) tou (Loudon, Havre), Bremen. : Tal, Weta Sprit 10, 1 yous? cibe, Sat, April 13,1 Sanpers & Srayan, citteet whart on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS Symi Eider, Lues April 25, 6:20 ams Aller, PADING PlANOS RAD ORGANS. ingat River Meds Apa. 7 a.ul: Were, Sat, April 20, 9am. DECKER BROS. WEBER, FISCHER aud ESTEY | Landings as far as Nomiui Creek, Va., St. Clements Bay Comfortable staterooms, excellent table, mxurious | PIANOS, aud ——— ESTEY ORGANS, aud sold on accommodating terma, NDEKS & STAYMAN, JARVIS BUTLER, Manager, 924 ¥ stu. w., Wastiugton, Do. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md, mL 1217 Main st.. Richmond, va. T E Snerr Urnicut Pras. It is the most durable Piano made, Atis tho 1 TOI const 11 is artistic in desi; id fiziish, It has the most bri it singing be found in any Upright Piano, erms—Cush' saloou appointments, ward a bertt berth: stee ¥zo Keun, ave. Lue. Axcuor Atlantic Express Service, LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steauislip “CITY OF ROME from New York MEDAFSDAY. May 1, May 29, June 26, July 24, Saloon passage, $U0 to $100, Second Class, $30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every saturday from New York to NDERKY, Frives: Ist cabin, #7 and up- according to location; 2d cabin, £508 Pianos for rent eat low rates, Apply’ to EF. BROOR, apt WOOD AND COAL ee DODGE COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Goal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. quality of tone to LASGOW aud LONDON ; ee TEER contre, | FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL. Cabin wes to roi io a £22-3m. 1231 E st. nw. Sawed and Split Wood to Order. Erosion Sickanc ee at KK NNN A BB EEE Yard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch Sal Excursi ‘kets at Keduced Rates. 2143 4 7 eavnwd fone Totes ot dite ts HY kK ae z oe eB Ee a Oe oa street (opporiie Fust-oftice), West Washing- for any amount issued ut lowest current rates. kK NNN AAA B E a “ipywiehaacmimsemre | Re REN 28k Bad os pon aS x jew Yor! : Ue Moss, 921 Fenmeylvabieave. OW. | equa me noyh tocce Sa, x Fe coonatimas jashington. mi EQ) es AND DURABILLEY. White Ash Stove, per tou of 2.240 ibs....,.. 05.40 Cc CHAS. L, DUBOIS & CO. ayenta, 605 7th at. nw. | aRbecial atten Sip ieoy dusted a deatens ot HIGH ; pe sailings furnished, a EST DECORATIVE RY. Pianos for rent. Shamokin Stove, 3 SECOND-HAND, PIANOS. — A. large assortment, FAMILY SUPPLIES suey chorea toate wil ue Soweto aeeerase the tie at ith — 1d in tey h 10 WS s0GAR conn. RON THEY ARSTALLMEN TS eben dered | LU 7 Wi ‘iba, Dried ‘Fran M, KNABE_& CO, T palin Best Sweet see Wine. a6 817 Marktt Space. y ‘hat Bouquet te palrnres loo inser Coat: Coxe: Woon: JOHNSON BROTHERS, O00. Whi only $2.1 le mhi dein “OMAKES GOCE Teo tthe nw. W- #- conus, o24 or st. 8. W. IMPORTED and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooma By Gus. Whiskies constantly in stock: Old J.B, Thompson, A full tine of helio ak ee Baker, Upper Ten, Hanis Acme, Takoma, Jackson GAS COOKING STOVES 3dand Kota w. 1740 Pa. ave. 2. w. and Grand Jury, mbi5-3m. siuthibdneddeccac 1112 9c st nw. 413 10th st. nw. 66 CTAR OF THE EAST.” FANCY PATENT PRO- escent Exclusive agents in the District for the ae pbs ar 5175 36 pap mh31_WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPASY. | Stir yaa coe, mined. Supply more families than any {eibe worth doutle our wie yd HONEST MEASURE, FAIR DEALING, ARCHITECTS. DELIVERIES = TANTON M. HOw. Mal = = SS Ch expert dal)-3m fa eae ae eee ~—— ae a devotes her attention wo wane EVENING Stak, together with additional features, including a department devoted to Farm, Home and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed- sted expressly for the weekly edition. In addition to its unexcelied attractions asa Weekly newspaper, it has issued a list of valuable and useful premiums, given elther to single sub ecribers or club raisers, Which will be sent, toget- er with @ sample copy of the paper, free and post paid to any address, or given to any one applying t the counter of the business office, A further inducemeut to secure a large in- crease to its subscription list, THE WEEKLY Stas | has arranged tw give 4 PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER who simply pays the price of subscription, $1.00 | perannum. ‘This premium isa WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, something needful in every family and useful alike in the office, work-shop or at home. It is the most complete small dictionary ever offered to the public, It is nicely aud substantially bound im cloth, comprises 298 pages, over 500 illustrations €nd contains more than 10.000 words, the spelling Ppropunciation, and definitions of which conform tw | ‘hose of the largest and latest editions Itis well printed, in plain and readable type, and contains besides the vocabulary @ list of Foreign Words end Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, Rules for Spelling, and avies of Weights and Meas- ures, dc. ‘This handsome and valurble little book, which retails at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be | given and sent, postage free, to every subscriber | received by Tax WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each, 1t will also be given free and post paid to any | One sending fo (2) subscribers to Tas WaEKLT STAR Gt $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, aswell getting © copy of the dictiouary free and post paid. AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM. We have still another premium to be givento subscribers— TYE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS. 9 THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored and | thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo | €raphical features of the whole world in minute | detail; 101 are filed with reading matter, com densed into a graphic preseutation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial his- tory and condition of every State and Territory ia | the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strength of differentindustries and of different products in various States, and | Other items too numerous to mention, dbese books sell at $1 each. By enclosing 10 cents for postagesthe POCKET ATLAS will be sent free, in addition to we above premium. thus practically giving TWO PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER A WORD TO AGENTS. Wishing to further encourage the work of ex tending the circulation of Tuk WEEKLY Stak, the commission heretofore allowed agents has beep increased, aud hereafter all ageuts aud clu» Tuisers will be permitted to ™ RETALN 4 COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, remitting invariably the balance with the order and subscribers’ names. Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be LL. BLAKE, Captain, | S€mt upon epplication to any duly constituted agent to any postoffice address, Thus any agent can have a number mailed direct from this office to the one he Wishes to canvass, saving the trouble . Connects with Band OR. Rat Bhepherds See schedule. JOHN B PADGETT, age | Of Carrying them from place t place. ©. W. RIDLEY, Mauawer. 32 Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club raisers entitied t a premium, which will be mailed to his or her address if askedfor when the name is sent in—otherwise none will be sent, ag many do not wish them, Subscrilers sent in af club rates cam get the Pocket Atlas also by one closing 10 cents extra for postage. Further particulars can be bad if desired lg Office, | writing @ postal or letter to this office. iu, De ‘Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, 956-2. mh20 | Events during the next twelve months promise to be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN. the collection and prompt publication of ali the ews, and the compilation of the latest and most important into THE WEEKLY STAR makes that issue, where THE EVENING STAK is unavailable, with its vast collection of telegraphic, govern- mental and local news, literary and scientific mis cellany, agricultural department and market reports, @ weekly journal unequaled in any re ‘Wharves and Rail yards, 12th & Water sta. Southwest, spect or in any country. ‘The city patrons of THE EVENING STAR can ‘find no more appreciable holiday or birthday present for an absent friend or relative thane copy of the THE WEEKLY STAR, with one of its ‘Call or send for sample copy and premium: lise 3ME WEEKLY stam, Washington, BD. @