Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1889, Page 7

ae THE LATEST FROM SAMOA. The Town of Apia Looks Like a Camp- ing Ground. TEXT OF ADMIRAL KIMBERLY'S TWO PROCLAMA- TIONS—TAMASESE STILE CALLS HIMSELF KING— DISINGENUOUSNESS OF THE GERMAN CONSUL— ALMOST AN OUTBREAK OF HOSTILITIES. The latest accounts from Samon say that the little town of Apia has had the appearance of a camping ground during the last few weeks since the hurricane occurred on the 16th of March. ‘The great confusion which was so apparent immediately after the storm subsided in a few days. The tents, which had been hastily con- structed out of sails and light spars, were made as comfortable as possible, and the officers and men settled down to the daily routine work of saving everything that could be taken off the wrecked vessels, The condition of the Trenton and Vandali has not changed much during the last month. Both vessels are complete wrecks. The hull of the Trenton is several feet above the water and masts end rigging are still standing, but she ix hard and fast on the bottom, with her stern resting against the reef. The Vandalia is entirely under water, with the exception of veastle and a few feet of rail around the pop deck. ba e German cruiser Adler is still on her beam end on the reef, with an immense hole torn in her bottom. The Eber lies at the bottom of the bay, with a few loose spars floating on the surface. A considerable quantity of clothing and provisions was saved from the Trenton during the first few days after the storm, and all the machine guns on the spar deck were also taken ashore. It took four weeks to re- move the heavy battery. It is the intention to nove the Vandalia battery. Her guns are eral feet under water. The safes of the Trenton and Vandalia were recovered. Upon ——. to to sea the tempor: suitor rigged on the Nipsic broke down, an she came near going on the reef, and was towed back to her anchorage. She will make another attempt as soon as a new rudder is made, By the death of Capt. Schooumaker the com- mand of the Vandalia crew devolved upon Lieut. J. Cartin. He had but three watch officers to assist him—Lieuts. Culver and Heath and Ensign Gibbons. Passed Assistant Engineer Webster has been appointed acting paymaster, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Pi master F. H. Arms. ADMIRAL KIMBERLY'S PROCLAMATIONS. The proclamations of Admiral Kimberly, of which brief mention has already been made, Were issued after consultation with the German and British consuls, who would do nothing in the matter. One proclamation was in the form of a memorandum, and wa- as follows: NOTICE TO SAMOANS. Apta, Samoa. April 17, 1889—-(Memorandum). ‘What Samoans need most is peace among them- I have, therefore, prepared a paper in be signed by both parties desirous of obtaining pe: and establishing order, Men who love their country better than themselves are patriots. Are there no patriots in Samoa? I should not like to believe it. This paper I have written only applies to Samoans them- selves, not to foreigners and strangers. I have great respect for a brave people. The Sai ey are not wise, If they wish to pre- serve their country for their children they must have peace. and become united. A man’s life is short, but a nation lives many generations, and the country given by the Great Father of all should be preserved by the fathers for the children. No one can deny facts, and this is a fact because it is true. 3. A. Kmepercy, dmiral United States Navy, commanding United States naval force on Pacific station. The other prociametion was as follows: To the Samoc y Your country is more important to you than to strangers. therefore serve it by be- coming one peopic. It is the only way to save itfor your children. To this end mutual and eneral amnesty should be accepted by all = arms. This amnesty should be hon- ored and kept in good faith by all concerned, thereby bringing back the biessings of peace, order, and gi will and prosperity to all Samoa Samoans, become brothers and friends and AN ARMY PAYMASTER ROSBED. How Arizona Bandits Got $29,000 of Government Cash. A telegram from Tucson, Ariz,, May 11, says: Maj. J. W. Wham, paymaster United States army, with Clerk Gibbon and escort of eleven soldiers, were on their way this afternoon from Willcox to pay the post at Fort Thomas, and when in a narrow gorge a few miles north of Cedar springs they were attacked by a party of ambushed men, A constant fire was kept up for nearly half an hour, when eight of the escort were wounded, five dangerously. The robbers succeeded in sectring $29,000, and escaped into the mountains. Major Wham was uninjured, but Gibbons’ clothing was only torn by shots. A troop of calvary has been sent out from Fort Grant to watch the mountain passes. so that the highwaymen may not escape. The number of the latter is not known, but it is be- lieved to be seven or eight. > ——eoe- THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The Showing Which the United States Makes There. G. W. 8. in the N. Y. Tribune. The United States have, or will have, many very important exhibits. Half a dozen men, with Mr. Edison at their head, will do much for American reputation, electrical and other. American machinery occupies its fall propor- tion of foreign space, about as much as England, rather more than Switzerland, rather less than Belgium. But when we come to the general American section it is doubtful whether we shall make much impression on the general public. We shall be ranked among those nations who have shown themselves careless of appearances, Enter the English or any one of the numerous French sections, and you find them carefully constructed, on a uniform plan, each with its own architectural design uniformly carried out, many of them elegant and costly. But each American exhibitor seems to have been at liberty todo ashe liked with the space al- loted him. No general scheme of design or decoratiou has been insisted on, and no control has been exercised over individual taste, or want of taste. The result is a sad jumble of shops, booths and bazars, often unpleasing in themselves and incongruous when taken to- gether. The avenue which runs lengthwise through the entire American section offered every opportunity for artistic treatment, but the opportunity has been worse than neglected. The effect of the good work is impaired by the bad next to it. The silversmiths in the middie, small group by themselves, are at- tractive. So are some other scattered exhibit There is really a great deal that is excellent; there are some things which would look better at home than here; there are others which, though they add nothing to the beauty of the section, have solid merits of their own. I have heard competent judges express strong hopes that America will win her fair share of prizes, but the stranger who walks past these singular collections of chemicals and corsets, of rubber shoes and borax soap, of dentists’ chairs and spring mattresses, of carriages somewhat odd in pattern, of wax figures and washing tubs, must ask himself whether this heterogeneous display really represents the best America could do. It will patriotic to tell him that it does not. The space which we fill is not insignificant; what we fill it with too often is, We cover a8 much ground as Switzerland and Italy together, who are our neighbors to the right. Russia, with half our room, looks twice as important. Little Belgium has sent more than Americ and knows a great deal better what to do with it. Comparason with France would be absurd. France alone occupies perhaps four-fifths of the whole Champ de Mars, It is pre-eminently and overwhelmingly a French exhibition, French bronzes alone have more room than all America; French furniture, carpets. and tape: tries three times as much. Imperfect as every French group still is, anybody can see that, as | awhole, the French’ display will be magnifi- | cent. France is a competitor in all the indus- tries, and is certainly foremost in many—most of ali in those where excellence depends on de- sign, on taste, on education, on art. Her pic- ture galleries are crowded with masterpieces, and she has not excluded the work of artists not living. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa are used in its preparation. It has more of Cocos economical, comting Ness than one cent aeup. It is delicious, nouris Ea ishing, SILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. _E.FOUGERA & (00. SRR 816 Coesinet St. ote ———* PHILADELPHIA. Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of appetite, ~o of Blood, Neural gia, &c, 22 Rue Drovot, Paris. Agents for the U. &. 30 NORTH WILLIAM or. ox A BOON t Housewives. Qo, ‘The farmer and working man who have been out in tho mud all day can wash their boote cloanbefore ‘enteringthehouse. Theywill be Soft, Polished and Dry, if dressed with Wolfs MEBiacking Makes housekeeping easier. Saves Sweeping and Scrubbing. The boots will woar a great deal longer, will not get stiff and hard in snow water or rain, and will be WATERPROOF, Ladies, try it, and insist that your husbend and sons use it Oncoa week for Gents’ Shoes and once a month for Ladies’. ‘Unoqualed asa Harness DressingandPreserver Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, &o. WOLFF & RAN@OLPH, PHaDcLPHiA ETA FOR MEN Sci patsnctnats Eston reggined by Sani Bastek “Barns beams, ele cui ‘.. Varico= without pain Gr obe lon-Dupre Clinique, ! Great Crase IN WHITE GOODS AT LUTTRELL'S, Cor. 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. COLEMAN HOUSE a ee ilopen ven Thurs. June 13, "89. aes gb a it RALPH, Prop. 'B. W. SWOPE, Manager. my13-cod2m* = INGRESS CAPE MAY, N. J. Cc ‘of the coast Opens June my13-eodim Address J. F. CAKES T NARRAGANSETT PIER, A T- A lessdivecottage for sents Btieen room fa far usted: ane goean View . 1,050. for tiie season” AD- ply {0 JAMES A. ROSE. Narragansott Pier, RI. Re- fer by permission to Allan McLane,1500 Vermont ave. ‘Wasi my11-3t* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1889. FINANCIAL. LF™8 208N20N & co, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st and Bonds, Telegraphic Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mh22-2m ALLEY VIEW SPRINGS, P_O- MARKET, ml mguntain, elevation S000 fect tion 2,000 feet rt; E: ri a eee RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE BEN > hoboth, Del. This well-knuwn hovers onea Tune 20, ‘under me management a7 last season, | Cir culars. ir office, dress 9% 5 .. Wash- ington, D.C., or call after 5 pan, WALT! f BURTON. my11-3m' LENWOOD HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, icrounds; electric’ bale axing Goatees vate «rounds; electric. bells water: sanitation. o-omy “PEPE TTA Bare TER W) SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va. nder entire new patagement. Open JUNE 15 to OCTOBER 1; new brick hotel ; handsomely furnished ; all city conveniences: fine table; shady walks; excel lent music, For particulars address A. R, BARROW, my10-1m* At the Springs, Fok, BENT SMALE FURNISHED | COTTAGE Fook, Piney Point. “Apply to MES. MARS! nw. my. HE CHALFONT. T ~ ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ja ‘Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. | Salt Water Baths in the house, Elevator. my$-1m ® E. ROBERTS & SONS. OTe Neprese Hotes will open for guests Zune 2 e Neptune wilt open for rune 1, ‘Terms for June or season. Adirens Nept r June or season. A: tune House, valnut st; Philadelphia’? my7-lin EL INE, Pacific, near Ohio ave., Atlantic City, N. J. $1.50 to 82 per day: $8 to 814 per w No finer house on tha island at ‘these rates, Send for card with cutof Hotel. Price hst and full description, “H. -ASTMAN, my4-) CzEsSON SPRINGS, PENNA, Main Line Penna, Railroad. On top of Allegheny Mountains, THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will open June 25. _ All trains stop at Cresson, ress, _ For circulars, &c., addi ‘M. R. DUNHAM, Supt, my4-52t Fesson, Cambri Co, E. ROACH WILL OPEN AS A SUMMER rt, about the middle of June, 1859, KEE MAR he HAGERSTOWN FEMALE SEMI- ely place has spacious, shady grounds, pure mountain water, pure milk, no D0 per day; 8 $10 and glo 'S E. ROACH, Proprietor, Hagerstown, Md. JM OBEELL HOUSE, a cs HARPEWS FERRY, A MRS. MARIE KOLB, from this’ city, is pleased to announce to the public’ that she has secured the above e for the accommodation of guests. Open from Reasonable rates, ters of poquiries: answered from the above house, B11 E st. new, my3-lin* HE-SEA, ring Lake Beach, N. J., Directly on'the Beach. KK. LETCHWORTH. FERRY, W. VA.. T.8. Lovett, Prop. ng the mountains; free from mosquitoes; table first-class; plenty fresh milk; Ey ‘Open May my1-3m pH BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM- fort Va. open all the year." Reduced rates, $2 day ; $10 to'$14 per week. GEO. BOOKER, 3] m* Proprietor. OTEL MT. VI Ohio, ATE ITY, N. J.; 64 0 to $2 per day ; $8 to B14 per week, Lan JAMES 6. SABAtoGA SPRIN a3 DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of nervous, respiratory, malaria, and other d with all the best remedial Vacuum treatiuent, Moveinehts, Suspensory Treatment, Elec™ ‘Turkish, Russian. Koman, Electro-thermal, French douche, and all baths, Table appointments first- class. Acheeriui resort tor treatment, rest, oF Pec! ation. Outdoor aud, indoor sports." In a diy and tonic’ climate, with special advantages of the SPRING WATERS. Lower rates outside July aud August. Send for cireular. 19-30t Tu Benxexey Azns, cmentien <3. . CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N. W, ‘Bankers and Dealers “ol hone Stock dealt Ge Torus and Fe “Kinenican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold iv18 LADIES’ GOODS. Geo. Warp, Lupe, Tanox Axo This establishment makes the best Riding Habits in this country without exception. All kinds of dresses made, satisfaction teed. ‘Ladies’ own material made up; prions mable. Inventor and manutac- turer of the White's Glove-Fitting, Ready-Cut Waist Li remarkable success these ining, ited. The nes niet with speaks for fwwell, Prive 40 conta, myb-2w* GEO, WHITE, 1110 F st._ HITE’S GLOVE-FITTING, READY. WAI NG, RE, T WAIST Linings, copyrighted,are ‘sold at Lansburch & Bro. the Palsis Royal: Bauni's and at GEO. WHITE Lad jor, 11 _ ny Ll -6t* LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESSMAK- Aisne in New York, would like the patronageot Wash. n ladies: moderate prices and perfec tht and basting a'special! api6-dw* = UPERFLUOS HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Sty electric needle without injuring the ¢kin or leay- rk. . Dit GABRIEL, M S 1321 G st. nw. Washington Hops on Metropolitan 110:30 a.m., 13:00, 4:30 p. rom Cincinnati ai > p.m. ; from Pittsburg 7:10 am, Dk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. 2:00 a.m, “2:30, °@ ‘Cars on on eae, trains. York, Trenton, cutting and *10:30 p.m. For intermediate points between Ral! am., *2:30 and 14:30 Mus M. J. Praxo, 1329 F st. n.w., at Mrs, Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HAIR DRESSED, ap2-2m* SHAMPOOING. usr , 5:00 Pim. an hia for Washington, * *Daily. §Sunday only, chucked trom’ hotels and ler Co. on orders left at Pennsylvania avenue and ences by Union Ty BANGS SHINGLED. | Ty 0t oiices 61 fans, Sc. APANESE GRATE FANS, 50c.; SCROLLS, 120.; Se. and 10c.; materials for making’ paper jo scrap pictures, studies for painting. Gold ‘oys, Games, lanterns, flags, note paper, paint, 10c. and envelopes. mb20-2m" J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. Lars Tanonrxa News BY MERTZ & COMPANY. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr. C, Wagner, late of New York. Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to order at very reasonable prices, Whether you purchase your material of us or not we will be equally pleased to take your order, Fit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterns cut to measure, 604 11TH STREET N. W. ap10-3m_ CHAS. 0. SCU Gen. Pass. Rent ANIA ROUTE \D SOUTHWEST. ENDID SCENERY, ‘A, RD. FROM STATION, STREETS, AS FOL- LOWS For Pittsburg and the Wset, Chi Limited E: of Pullman Vestibuled Care at $:50 ain. daily: Fast » to Cincinnati and St. Louis, pin rom Pittsburg to Cincinnati, and Harrisburg to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping © Cars Washington to Chicago and necting daily at Harrisburg with through Si for Louisville and Memphis, Pacific Express, p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the W through Sleeper to Pitisburg, and Pittsburg to BALYIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Erie, Genendaiges and Rochester daily; for Buf- a Xcevt Saturday, 10:00 p. m., with Sleeping Car FRENCH DYEING SCOURIN: ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York av First Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every de tion. Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTOD AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with |A. Fischer ja and Maison Yriese, Paris, '§ DRY CLEANING ES1 NT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G st. nw. HM. . nw. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of ail kinds cleanedand Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Eveuing & specialty, ‘Thirty-five a moderate. Goods called fo1 Aizy. ‘OOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPP! dyed a good mourning black. A. FISCHER, 14 £06 G st. Bw, FAMILY SUPPLIES ington to Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Eli 50 Re EY CLEAN | vo 'm, daily, except Sanday K PHILADE e NEW YORK AND THE EAST, Parlor Cars, 9:40 am daily, 245 pm. dally, with Diniug FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. press 8:10 a.m. week day: i 210 p.m. dail; = ept Sunday, and 3: ‘on. without change, 2:50 p. m, every day, 1 throuch trains connec ts of Brooklyn Annex, afford- fer to Fulton street, avoiding ross New York cit; double ferriage ac: ‘3 40 a. mi. week day 10, 9:00, 9:40, For Atlantic Cit For, Baltimore, + H. COMBS, 924 9TH ST, N. W., IMPORTED W and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, &c. The following well-known brands of Pure Rye ‘Whiskies constantly in stock: Old J. B. Thompson‘ Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma, Jackson and Grand Jury. mh15-3m RIA AND FREDERICKSBURG ALE _PIANOS AND ORGANS. I RaIL- XANDKIA AND WASHINGTON BUSINESS. ‘The attention of the business public is invited ‘with confidence to the superior advantages pre sented by THE WASRINGTON EVENING STAR a8 a0 advertising medium. The sworn statements of its @aily ciroulation, published from week to week, taken in connection with the data given below, t lustrate in the most striking manner the steady and rapid growth of the paper fn circulation and influence. They also establish, beyond contre vVersy, the fact that THE STaR is the dest local ad- wertising medium, not only in the United States, Dut tn the whole world! This claim is based an@ ‘conceded on the fact that no city in any country is 80 thoroughly covered by the regularcirculation of @ single paper as is the city of Washington by that of THE EVENING STAk; and it does not rest on the extent alone, but also on the character of circula- tion. Not only is its local circulation the largest and fullest of any daily paper printed, in propor tion to population, but it is also the BEST, since the paper does not merely go into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa body, but into their homes,—into the families of all condi tions, and into those of the moncy-spending a8 Well as the money-arning 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, local, domestic and foreign, its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, and espe clally because of its intelligent and effective de- Yotion to local interests, and ils close attention to matters with which the household, and partica- larly its Iaay members, are concerned, THE ST) is everywhere recognized and admitted to be. im every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting- Toom, the work-shop, aud the family circle. More conclusive evidence on these points no Person can ask than that afforded by the table below. The growth of circulation therein indie cated, with the analysis following, clearly shows the esteem in which the paper is held by the com- munity to whose interests it is so steadfastly de voted. It will be seen that, in the number of copies issued, every month in the year 1888 shows ® handsome increase over the corresponding month in each year given; and, as a further illus. tration on that point, it may be stated here that there has been a corresponding advance in the Lumber of new advertisements printed during the year. The comparative figures for the four years last past are as follows: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-"86-"S7-"88. 1Ss7. 23,470 Daily ay'ge..22,123 Increase. Of this aggregate daily circulation of 27, copies, the books of the office show that an average of 20,029 copies were regularly delivered each day, by carriers, at the homes af permanent sub scrivers iu the city and suburbs. Of theremainder, a daily average of 5,421 were sold at We oftice, in the hotels and railway stations, etc.,and on the streets, by newsboys, making a grand wial average Within thé District of 25,430 copies daily, leaving & daily average of 1,632 to be sent to regular sub> scribers residing beyond its limits, by mail, express, and railway trains. In addition to the 20,029 copies daily delivered at the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of the 5,421 otherwise disposed of in thecity is reg- ularly purchased by permanent residents, living in lodgings, &c. (not houschvlders), while the resi- due goes into the hands of trausient visitors, from all parts of the country, who each year come wo the National Capital in greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely rep- resent the well-to-do and purchusiny portions of the communities to which Wey respectively belong. ‘the last-named is a class of readers aloue well worth reaching; but it is to the phenomenally 27,082 . | pee: BERK OCEAN CO., N. J. LLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE bury war in so deep a grave that it will sleep a a Dimities at € nd 15 forever unseen and forgot. To love your coun- | ,, The American art gallery is not yet open to| One case Dim Fifty yards from ocean ; near Barnegat i elections; tempting offers ; bargains ; to close out i {arse Line India Linens from $e. to 3be table; handsomely turnished; gas, artesii te 10; agency to be closed for the try is a duty: by #0 dong you serve God and | the public, and is not likely to be for some | Y4FéLing India Linens from teen ti be closed for was, jammer. « i 5 "Si Sree aud all improvements. mb’: MNER, 511 9th st, a.) yourselves. Remember, united you will stand, | 48¥8. Mr. Hawkins and th: rest of the com-| A fal Une of Fs d Check Mislins, our 1346. | bathing, boating and helt “ : mittee have done their best, but French offi- pal rates to’ permanent be Tae Srerr Urricxt Prasa * ree 4 pealororior~ yi oe cials had to be dealt with and French workmen * | Sune 1. Hare, __my10-fm.wimo._ | “Teg omer Uris ur P, a3 = Itis thoroughly constructed, Ve Alexan 7: It is artistic in design and finish, 8:00, 5, 11:0 3 At Las the most brilliant singing quality of toneto large permanent local circulation of the paper, s "te ft day 0, end especially to ite unparalicied hold upon the 745,93 : 3 | household and family circle, that the attention of = a # advertisers is particularly directed. 6 er oo ees Cn ee ee 25,450 For Kichmond and the with the figures representing te entire popula z ee h, 6:05, 7:05, | tion of the city will conclusively establish the tact 26, 3-00, 3:16, | wat Tux Stax reaches about every family in the “ m sekewper should see t! ‘S. A. Kuenency, to be depended on, and the question of time | © Full line Table Li s Napkins and Towel. sae | Rear Admiral, U. S$. N., commanding United | ¥@8 20t within the committee's control, Most it 50c. 30 dozen Towels a States naval force on Pacile statene Anat | of the American pictures are, however, hung. isin oe tee Districtot Columbia, and is read every day by more yo MT 1889. Om aCtHe station, API. | y hope it is not rash to predict that American . A we 7pHE ACADIAN, ‘Terms—Cash or mouthiy i ents, and m. than three-fouriis af us population wh are able pret teos art will stand far better than it did eleven years | "(sie case Light Prints at Se ‘i ar PFEIFFER S.CONTIFR. | Ticket aud information at the office, northeast cor: | io read It follows, therefore, that en adve ee ee eee ago. Besides the American painters’ well GREAT BAR IN UNDER WES CASTINE, MAINE. 5 Pats | St the station, where orders ‘can be left her “ha | ment inserted in its columns will meet the eye,ot Ae a pe of _ — a ote! aaeeed, re Soak uated by the nea; clean and healthy town: KOUX RX x eye a — f baggage to destination from hotels and | every person in the District worth reaching, of jullan, of the Nipsic, and United States Vice- |‘$ ridgman, rica: Geatd taints, dc feet: river, ting and fishing. KK NN KE J.B. WOOD, whatever race, creed, sex, age, or condition in life, Consul Blacklock took these proclamations to seed Pee} cepigpelny reppin Sorgtihed Gents Shirts, fornuer iy yes Tuut gu at oe. Qyen June 24, Seud for circulars, Board $2.50 per EX €55 24 BF 2. General Passenger Agent. | "It only remains to be said. for the information ot ‘ ill, = ies? Vesta at the sume low rates, 5 - pomeape — — bane ep Bese Teves: de themeches aud thelr: country creda Children's Balbriggay Vesta » © Loveier. meee Oe ANOS | those interested in the subject, tat, in proportion among his men, but sent a letter to the admiral . - . O¥, Mana . a Now open; thoro PIAS ; - Only 300 yards left of Summer Silks, going at 35c., | _ UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ST AIR LINE. wo its circulation, the rates of advertising in Tum on April 22, in which he signed himself “King | Mr. Porter has one of his most finished portraits, | wor % é WE THERILE, ATLANTIC s AND DURABILITY. Schedule tredect May 12, 1889. EVENING Stak, whewer wausient or for long of Samoa,” and declined to make any overtures | "4 Mr. Thayer's work delights artists who | | C 8 P re Kentucky ave,, near the Epecial attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their m.—Easi fail, daily for Warren- is . 1 y have seen it. Mr. Wyant has a charming land- | €1.00, 81.75. 0, a Open March 16th to Nov, 1st. ew Artistic Styles,” finished in designs of HIGH- rs chburg, and | periods, rank with the very lowést in the United for peace at present, though he said he desired seape, which Rousseau might have signed in from Ive, to 81.50 | _mh11-eodm EST DECOKATIVE ART. Vianos for rent. ctw States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char te have the war brought to = close, and would | RSPe. eee dave, and there are many other ins in Gent’ Half Hose a MIT HOTEL,GA SBUI ES |“ SECOND-HAND PIAN A jurge assortment, acter of its circulation into cousideration, it may like to see the same condition of affairs in young » oho mee lar Fast Black H. fow. | S93 from Washington ft "i comprising almost every well-known take In tho phis. Samoa as that in the latter part of 1867. It wea | Works which show serious thought and techni- Sivek ok ramet to eee Lae unk Saat ha ee: | toxin werviey etoclline cerutbere cosea” . | couittey, in thorough repair, will be closed out at very | A124 {nail daily for, Warrenton. Char. | safely be claimed Wat so wide aud such an excel at that time that the Tamasese government was | Cal knowledge. Nearly 400 American pictures ° ‘until May 1, MRS. OFFLEY, 1335 L st. n. w. | low tyres.” SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered bot yo ao eer Bere Dain’ £4 O'N0 | lent quality of publicity can wowbere else be boughs in full power. Malictoa having been, deposed | ltogether will figure in these four upstairs gal- | “Cail early for Bargains. eae renee : Amo* —— RONEREY INSTREE MER pean OD LABY | eeebetiecn LRicHOGRy aa a any ean, Sta- | ton tho same money. by the Germans a short time before. Tamasese i ina scat arabe ae tl BO Cor, 20th and Pa. ave. hw. Et IWERNERSVILLE, PA. as WMT AAR E00 | Rants," Birmdogbin Momtetacee toy Anis coe — also offered in his letter to the admiral to for- a — hy 2 High on the mountain. Adelichtful place for those Texas and California, Pullinan Sleeper New York to ” give Mataafa and all his men if they would} Why America was not thought worthy of T B T seeking rest end recreation, Aircompared to Colorado, ————————— ~~ | Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta to Montgomery, Pullman “Trial by Peers.’ throw down their arms. He also stated that he | 8P@ce below I cannot say. England, Spain, eo OWNER & Sox, egeree ae and attention to puesta. Steam heat. -DRY GOODS. Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman] For the information of those not familiar with would not consider any Hactiver hay oa peace | Italy and Austria are all Lora with ner DRY GOODS DEALERS, SuoFOuD auszaat gpuN@ae apzz-lm 4 eV Sheet orcenaory oe Columbia and Augusta vue ‘Tum Srax, o fow extracts from notices ty itscon- until after the conclusion of the Berlin con- | Perhaps it isa compliment that we are place aheregs DEDEORD, Pa, Re temporaries, called out by it recent change im ference, which he expected would settle the | *bove with Denmark, Belginm and the Nether- 1316 7TH ST. N.W. Leading Mountain Resort, ter Uneaualed, Hotel New Srrixe Goons. oe 30 p. m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, form, are appended: Som te 7 lands, Two of the favored nations below— Newly Furnished. Opens June S. Write forcireular, | pst received another shipment of New Spring Goods burg and intermediate station: aay. Spain and Italy—have not covered their walle, — ty. Mauaser. | Scotch Ginuhams, Wool. combination Rertiney ead | teaccoe™ Pa oannis LeBcavurs, Bristol and Chat- | Frum the Washengton Post, 7 3 y 2 ‘ a a nooga, Pullman Vestibule Sleepers DO. EEAPPE'S DEMNGERUOUENESS. © have more than covered ours and the pic-| {lark’s O.N. T; Spool Cotton, 4c. per spool, ic ci JHOTELS, BOARDING. | China Silks: also e full line of Linen Sheetings, Pillow | Stu mpi, connecting thence for all ‘Arkausas pointe, | We cousratulate Tux Stan on its great rosperity, naj the German consul, has been Ty ts ip, $i, es, Lois an bo or iso Washington to New Orleans, Dr. Kuappe, the Ge I, has been | tures are overcrowded, Hares ipcogunting ig Desuad Stice tinge, | fa Gea An ang at nr Le os | ASR ue hoe cea atta Pe, ites | ene mneye te Mew Olean’ ASSO SS | thee oa ning repapr mine Omi Dae - - : Large line i | E 2 ‘or sale by’ 1. G. D0., Teal estat mn . 7 9:40 p. m-—Western Express, y doing a good deal of talking. and telling very ——— ceo ___ allie, Be.» He. aud 1c, Heal Estate and Law building, Adantic Gy No id Pilow Cases, Damask and Huck Towels, Silkand | 0 non ile, Staunton. Toutsvilie Ciscinaatl Peat | 2 eal inenenencng on a sine different kinds of stories At frst he ssid that Samoa and the Surplus. whighpictis Cashmere, ii Black and Colors, one yard | 8+ 08 20-310 HOVE BRO. & CO.1328F st_ | Pullman slecpertorLowavillen © CDCmmatl With | On Necnty one yee cera posses memags more German war-ships and 10,000 men would ide 250. a 1 = = = | _ 11:00 p. m.—Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, manent ealarg sent out, but when called upon by one of | 12don Interview with Senator Sherman. Batines, French styles, from 10c. to 25c. Carolina ave., ne & a Ne, Kaleigh, Achevine, “Chalets Colemie | ment by per cememans weadeubiouinant, as Bape th oy « s, ‘ Pereale, worth 10c., only 8c, spring and summer seasons, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Mt . = eight-page paper, and mechanical improvements that Mataafa’s chiefs, who said that if that was so Is the Samoan matter watched with much | {i Wes! Tanne! suiting, 15% yards wide, 50-cte mh 16-2 SAIPL 3. YOUNG, Prop | __ ee : and Galttortia: “Bullnee Vesicle ae enna eas | greatly abctease its fachuties for pubncemas Mataafa would not wait until they arrived, but | interest in America?” was asked of Senator bao enna, a Very ch Boe. and 6 , New Orleans, via Aunts and Montgomery. Pullman | }*A4 18} now < conmaczabiy mene than Bimovas dane ae Would send 2.000 — to aye a Sherman in London. A bis Burgain in White Gi Cooma Br Gus wie Als., via Atlante | Teadiug misttel, aud hus aluoct five ues tee eee ee oa pee be Spee to watt auntie | “Not very much. It is regarded as prac- | , A beautiful lineof Ribbons, bisa — arene Bo antington and Ohio division leave Wash- | Dusen “wureny of ane ny to ee ee © Sawrcinee Until the Germans got enough men there to | tically settled. The course outlined by Ger- Hirteels for Ladle and Children, en LEY-NEAR THE OCEAN, KE: A full line of Sally: arcive Hound Hid tes ey ant tty UE | seem the Brookigm Bape kill them, and if it was to be war they wanted | many as being satisfactory to her is concurred | y {28% A GAB COOKING STOVES Sethe eareae Sean ee ee ae 138 | ws a best, if mot really its ouly news to fight it out right then. The doctor assured | in readil: by the United States. It covers all | Surah Silk, in Black and Colors, 50c. Ja4-Gm a sab pm Solty vein ‘Sunday, arriving Washington 8:30 Paper, is 4Me STAR, Which bas a circulauon i 30, 8 p.m, be ~ him that the reports were not correct, that no | that the United States insisted upon, ‘Bismarck anaupt trains from the South vie Charlotte, Dan- | Carnore Luk Stax uss ue youuce, Putte more ships were coming, and that there would | is too much of a statesman to get into war with T mbS1 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT company. | 32)" ‘c Via Last Touneasee, Bristol aud Perches | ais the Lews, gives Lots sides equally Inupartial Uneete be no more war between the Germans and the | the United States or any other nation, Through | LHE 15-3m pair irsiciatatndincicam mms tetanic m. aud 10:40 p.in.: via Chesapeake | fairuses of its wie alld inuiagemes ee Or Samoans. endeavoring to uphold the cause of Germany's Charlottesville at LARGEST FA RY IN THE WORLD. H aA he a - - |e 35 pam. and In acouference between Mataafa and Ad-| representative at Samoa he could not maintcin apie [ie BOOKS AND STATIONERY, | (1) Pm-snd 6:99 am strasbung local #t'T0:16 | Arum the Baumer sun. is mural Kimberly, in which the former urged the | that the German consul or his representative — sea Sap = = aeeeteienestat = TAR, one most as m tone pe CGR ive, = = ‘ickets, sleeping-car reservation and informati japers y ellanged, latter to endeavor to establish a state of peace, | was in the right im the matter, I have no secutwerie 15-41 MES. G. W. STODDAED._| Qgr Poon Sporrs. ear ‘Passenger Station 300 ean mete se clnat yucca be gers pert Mataafa represented that the country was going | doubt the whole thing will be peaceably and| MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS, : Hi ialiroad, Oth and stpeetn es nme PemDavivwe pies line een ea succematusy or aay” yeara “EE to ruin, crops were spoiling om account of men | satisfactorily adjusted” myld JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent | {Upics as Leen held succesatuisy 161 xt 4 not being at hand to attend to them.and the] “Is the surplus still troubling people in Batives not only were making no money, but | America?” ——— EE Gen Fase Agent had already reduced themselves to poverty by] Oh, that isa trouble that can be easily en- POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ contributing their means to carry on the war. red,” replied Senator Sherman laughing. N_AND AFTER MAY 7, 1889, THE THE STAR fills the jourualistic field of the national Mataafa said if Tamasese consented he wanted |‘ ““We republicans know how to reduces’ the ONS haking best Pete ae Res AE | capital, aud tlie it adsisrably aud with prest success both parties to break up their camps and let | surplus by paying off the national debt.” rf on SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, and THURS- | Srom the New York Commercial Bulictin, ‘ir men go to their homes. Admiral Kimberly —_—_——eee—— mae river and Vice-Consul Blacklock afterward had a HADDON HALL. EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. SOrA\HE WAVERLY,” Cn ant the AMEARTIC CITY, N.S. LAWN TENNIS GOODS pe} 1e, i Bea-' house: sun parlors. Mrs, JL. BRYANT. feleem AT SPECIAL PRICES. TP HE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ju De Ge totoch seco toe CROQUET. WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 9, 1889. BUCK & McCLELLAN, AT WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 3 = O99, °°o° conference with Consul Knappe in regard to the matter, but nothing was accomplished, although Knappe declared the — to stop the war et with his approval. A rumor was current two weeks ago that the German vice-consul had visited the camp of ‘Tamasese and urged the natives there not to be discouraged, telling them that more German forces were on their way and as soon as they errived they would again commen Mataafa. Admiral Kimberly. on hearin rumor, immediately wrote to Mr. Knap “ ing for confirmation or denial. Knappe did not reply in writing, but meeting Admiral Kimberly onthe street a couple of days later, declared that the report was false. ALMOST AN OUTBREAK. There was a near approach to « renowal of hostilities April 3, on account of rumors that ataafa’s forces were being renewed in ese would make a descent on five camps and overpower them. A large number of Mataafa’s warriors watched Tamasese for several days, but the matter finally blew over. Tamasese hasnot more than eight hun- dred men in his party, his ranks having suf- fered greatly by desertion, but his camps on the elevated platean are almost impregnable. Several uative demonstrations have been made in honor of Admiral Kimberly and his officers, whom Mataafa’s men hold in the high- est esteem. At each sete great quantities of chickens, yams, and Other national products have been presented to the admiral. He was Sually obliged to request Mataafa not to have any more of these presentations, as he could not see the natives depriving themselves by bringing their food to him. NOTES, Very few of the bodies have been recovered from the wreck, although attempts have been made by native divers. There is a good deal of sickness and more is ————+9e—____ > Tar Evesixe Stan circulates in the city where printed a larger number of copies in greater than that of all the other daily papers im the city added together. It verifies its claims by affidavits and by opening its books At Boston the grand jury has reporte d an in- dictment against Catharine O'Donnell for man- slaughter incausing the death of an infant child three months old by leaving it on the beach at South Boston, where it was drowned when the tide came in. Unas Conrad, aged 106 years, who lives on Cedar ereek, in Gilmer county, W. Va., was baptized yesterday, and joined the Southern Methodist church, News was received at Reading, Pa., Saturday, that Dr. J. M. Brouse, a leading physician of Shartlesville, who left three weeks ago for Oklahoma to locate, had been foully murdered in that territory. His body was found rifled of $2,000 in money and valuables, A fatal explosion occurred at @ convict camp onthe Alabama Great Southern road, near Birmingham. Ala., Saturday night. One man was killed and another fatally injured, Mrs. Mary E. Dickinson, mother of Susan E. Dickinson, the writer, and Anna Dickin- som, the ' well-known ’ lecturer, died yes- terday at her home, in West Pittston, Pa. She | had been an invalid for many years, and was over ninety years of age. or an alcoholic wreck. 8 ERSSS preee 5 REEEZ 20 THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. m13-eo3mn&sinap SUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines? GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles of food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- solutely harmless, and will effect speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker IT NEVER FAILS. Over | 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without | their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- | ing of their own free will. 4% page book of 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. R. K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. mbli-eol4¢t GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By s thorongh know! of the natural Jaws which rn the operations of and y a careful application of the fine S€lected C Cocoa, Mr. Epps has @ permanent and R WILL RECEIVE AT ANY TIME ipils in out-door sketching or paint- Address E. C. MESSER, y Anacostia, B.C 4 HORTHAND—SIMPLEST, M RAPID, MOST WD lewible roficiency in three months. Absolutel, no failures. Type’ ce ing aves free. HEAD SCHOO! OF ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 921 F st p30-18t* Mix BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE. 1207 oth st.n.w. Persous prepared most stccess- ily for all exatuinations, Elocution taughtand com— positions care:ully revised; highest references. {4-31 WING AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION IN ory Dranch and for al ages, private oF in classe NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 E st. Gall aud veg the wonderful progress of students, ‘apl5-lm* MBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, PIANO e, 913 Penn. ave. Thorough instructions, idvanced Course, piano, organ, & Suny Inge terms, May 1,810. E. HAW, Brine. late of New gland Conservatory of Music, Boston,” a25-Li' WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. VV ‘Cloud Building, 9th and F sts. ‘Twentieth year. Piano. Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &c, “F advantages. 'O. B. BULLARD, Ditector. ‘apl7-1m" BUSINESS " EDUCATION.— BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, erammar, history, pelle, yeninan pe-wri vil service ; ray low Fates, For circulars address Woods fal School, 407 E. Cap. at. apo rede BeuLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. all terms i 5 Open.all Summer, Also Summer School at Asbury Park, N. J. auz9 DWARD G. TOWNSEND, Correct (deep) breuthine Volos Galtors Dramatic agdouat Lai? Tat (QPENCERIAN BUSINESS _ EGE, COR, ’ und D sts. uw. Founded 1862, Move taney 50000 an men and Zens ore ao ‘Wgmen have been trained in the Spen ‘A BARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILA. keen eae mb19 At Sanders & Stayman’s, 2 ‘ARTYN'S bought for a time at C. C, PURSELL, Bookseller and Stationer, ap21 418 9th st. nv. down ‘and Mondays L. my4-3m JNO. MCGAHEE, OLOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. WOOD AND COAL romuest DODGE, COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL. Sawed and Split Wood to Order. ‘ard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch Office, ik Sst street (opposite Post-ofice), West Washing- mn, D. C. ‘Telephone—Yard, 954-2; Branch office, 956-2. mb20 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ H. D. Bax IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Bi 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mhi7 ‘Washington, D.C. ———wn PRINTERS. MO Rh ER, FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. aio For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, Capt. ewan, — do'clock p.m. 'EPHENSON & BRO, Bs Fuitet whact "s Wharf every information MT. VERNON! STEAMER WW. CORCORAN caven Tense har daly eer Sa fot Cotte Z X ‘Returning, LL BLAKE. Captain. [as eaeeESoaty stat garments mada i San Gaeeeaees ere eran noepe an cuey tend From the Cumberiand (Md.) Daily News, Taz is an Seas already so excellent that we scarcely esq