Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT ——— FA wealthy London merchant Gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have « strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tae Evexixa Sram, It is read by everybody m Washington. DOWNED AGAIN. How Washington Was Defeated in Chi- cago—Other Games. Chicago won a game from Washington yes— lerday by virtue of harder, better-timed bat ting, the score being 9 to 5. Anson's men held » lead from the start, making two in the first. Four runs in the seventh finished the Senators for good, although they did some hitting later on their own account and made three runs in he eighth. The batteries were Haddock and Riddle and Gumbert and Darling. Washing- jon made 6 hitsand2 errorsand Chicago 16 bits and 3errors. Ryan's batting was the only feature of the game, he making two singles, a louble anda home run. Wilmot secured » couple of singles, Clarke a home run and Brother John, Wise and Mack each a single. John Irwin and Mack made the errors. Clarke pluyed a good game in right, putting out five men. Haddock gave three bases and struck put three men and Gumbert gave two bases snd struck out foar men. Boston won from Cleveland, 6 to 3, because he Infants could not bat. The batteries were “larkson and Bennett and Beatin and Sutcliffe. [he Beaneaters made 11 hits and 1 error and he Babes 6 hits and 2 errors. New York and Pittsburg could not get be- yond a tie, the score being $to3. The gamo vas called at the end of the sixth inning on ac- untof a drizzling raiu. The batteries were Keefe and Ewing and Galvin and Carroll. Both pitchers were op their mettle and their jupport was almost perfect. New York made » hits and 2 errors and Pittsburg 7 hits and 1 ror. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 6; Louisville,3, At Kansas City—Cincinuati, 9; Kansas City, 8 YOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The games of yesterday made the league ace even more exciting. ton is again on he very heels of the Giants, with but three oints difference between the twoclubs. Chi- ago was enabled, by defeating Washington, to riden the slender gap between third and ourth place, while Pittsburg, by escaping a tory, crawled up just a little on “The records are as follows: LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 42 ‘hicago. *hiladelp! leveland. itteburg ndianap< And still another! There was uever such a race. Philadelphia and Indianapolis could not play nm account of rain. President Youn; ct of the play: “It will only be ashort time, ow, before we will be closing the base ball thus ruminates on the last eason of 1839 and in every respect it bids fair > be the most prosperous in our history. The noual meeting of the league will be held in he Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, on Novem- er 13. Probably the most important question wat will come before the meeting, after the rievances of the brotherhood are stated, will e that in relation to double bg eg This ill eutail an additional expense, but the trial iven this scherae demonstrated that it is popu- © with players and patrons. It will be an ob- ct to get good mep for these positions, byt in il fairness 1 do not think it will pay to bave ne man selected to umpire games on the home rounds, as experience proved that such a ourse retards rather than advances the na- onal pastime. “There is considerable speculation as to the egality of a game played at Boston on the 10th nstant between the Chicagos aad Bostons and have been appealed to fora decision as to rhether or not it was scheduled gam+. Ac- ording to the state: it submitted to me the mame Was called at 2o’clock in the afternoon nd thirteen innings were necessary to decide contest. Asecond game was to have been layed, but darkness interfered and caused a postponement, and thig has given rive to a dis- ute as tothe game which was begun early in he afternoon. My reply was to consult the ules and see what they have to say on the sub- ect. “The bottom seems to have dropped out of he brotherhood schame just now and it is not ikely that we will hear any more on the sub- ect until the meeting in November.” The pag i | comment on the brotherhood cheme in the Philadelphia Inquirer about fits he case: “Many flaws have been found in the rotherhood scheme. Qne of the most trans- arent is the failure to provide any plan to ring fresh men into thescheme. The players f today are to be stockholders in the scheme, nd once stockholders they will always want to ye stockholders. Ball players become old and rear out the same as men in other trades and rofessions. Ten years from now many of the opular players of today will be spavined and ind, and yet being stockholders they will rant to keep CA, jaying. The public will not are to see e Kelly Limpin, about on rutches in the outtield, John Clackson pitch- ng curved balls by the aid of a storage electric vattery concealed in his shirt, or Arthur Irwin | watching the upward course of a fly bull hrough « spy-glass, Younger men are needed or players every year, and the gradual weed- ng out of the veterans would be one of the im- wossible things under the new scheme. The ula or ruin policy adopted by some of the yrominent players will not work, and in the end hey will be the sufferers.” The outing club played against a country ine about a mile west of Hyattsville Saturday. July one inning was played, in which the coun- ry ball tossers made five runs and the visitors rom the city but one. The umpire awarded be game to the farmers. —>—___ ANACOSTIA. Reat Estate Sate.—aAt an suction sale of he 8S. F. Shreve property last week the two ots ou Washington street, opposite the Catho- church, were bought by Mr. Kibble at 164 ute a foot, and three lots on Market Place, rierce street, with a frame house, were sold to tev. E. Richardson at 27: Post Ovricz Cmaxox. ficial career of Postmaster J. 8. Reagan, who ntered upon his duties the Ist of July, 1846, wud today the village folks get their mail at Jeorge F. 7 tore on Harrison street. A Fase —Wm. Campbell, colored, lrove to the Washington market’ yesterday rom Prince George's county with a team be- euging $0 Mr. Bowie. In the city he met a colored man who claimed to live there, but whose family he said was in Anne Arundel ounty, and he wanted to hire Campbell to uove them to town. On their way out Camp- ell stopped at James’ restaurant,on llth street joutheast, for luuch and his new friend, who vad been left in the wagon with a bottle of gin, rove off. The team was found this morning u front of the same restaurant, it having been eft there during the night. — Nores.—Masonic hall is being fitted up for chool purposes.—-Work en W: street s progressing rapidiy.—— Mrs, Win. Colen and htld had their clothing torn by a vicious dea jesterday. ——-___ THE COURTS. Potice Covet—Judge Miller, Yesterday—Geo. Washington, for disorderly onduct and carrying » razor Was fined 650 or da; Turner itney and Isaac Boxle; were Sued $5 each, aud Dude and Care. Bi we their Egurrr Covat—. Coz. Yesterday—Palmer agt. Fleming; time to tak: estimeny limited, &c. Murphy investment of $3,000 directed Henning; Elizabeth W. puardian ad litem. the result of gross and culpable ne; he part of the federal oflccet of the Denies = NAVASSA’S BLOODY RIOT. Four Officers Ki¥ed and Many Others ‘Wounded in the Fight. The Baltimore American publishes the fol- lowing letter from the acting sap are phosphate company, whic! je first authentic account of the trouble at this island: On the morning of the 14th instant the negroes arose in insurrection and killed four officers, as follows: Thos. N. Foster, Jos. Fales, Jas. Mahon and Wm. T. Shea, Mr. Roby was first assaulted in the diggings and hit on the head with clubs until left for dead. He was found in a rock hole under @ lot of wheeling boards. He was re- moved to the house and took part in the battle with the black fiends after having thirty He is at present doing well. At noen the men congregated in front of the superintendent's house and re- fused to work. We took refuge in the upper story of the superintendent's house and opened fire on the mob, which was now throwing stones against and into the house from every direction, ag well as shooting at any one of us of the Na) contains stitches taken in his scalp. who happened to be seen by them. THAT BATTLE LASTED ABOUT THREE HOURS, with ap occasional negro wounded, when we were startled by the explosion of a dynamite bomb, which they had thrown on the lower porch. This was soon followed by another, until there was a continual roar of dynamite. These bombs were exploding around and through the house, on the porches and in the rooms adjoining the one in which we had sought shelter. The negroes were behind cars drawn up in front of the house, and the trees, tanks and many buildings near by afforded them rotection from our occasional shots. We had ate couple of rounds of ammunition left, which we were preserving for closer quarters, which we knew must inevitably come. Shortly after 4 p.m. they broke into the dynamite m: ine and got a fresh supply of dynamite. By this time the explosions of dy- namite had become so frequent and uninter- rupted, and knowing it was their intention to blow us into eternity, we decided to leave the house and endeavor to reach the officers’ quar- ters and make another stand, but we not gotten twenty feet away before they saw us and attacked us from every direction with axes, knives, rocks, razors and clubs, at the same time uttering fiendish yells thata Ca- manche Indian would have envied. Those of us whose lives were spared ownour lives to the intervention of friendly negroes, who hid us in a littie building until the excite- ment had somewhat subsided, while they were engaged in looting, robbing and pillaging the buildings, and all property owned by the officers was being rifled. On the 20th instant H.M.S. Forward, s Brit- ish man-of-war, came to our assistance, under orders to remain until relieved by the United States steamer Galena. We hear nothing of the Galena tever. When last heard from she was at ti. Truly, each of us, thorough Americans a§ we are, can sincerely exclaim, God Save the Queen! They have taken us aboard und treated us royally; treated us as honored guests. We are hourly expecting the Galena. We owe our lives to the prompt arri- val of H.MLS. Fi —— Siac Death of Gen. Samuel Davis Sturgis. Gen. Samuel Davis Sturgis, U.S.A., retired, died at his home in St. Paul Saturday. Gen. Sturgis was a class mate of McClellan, “Stone- wall” Jagkson, Pickett and Stoneman at West Point. He distinguished himself in the Mexi- can war and the war of the rebellion. grt a lores riot A U.S. Consular Agent Imprisoned. The New York World's Berlin special says: Conrad Goedecke, the United States consular agent at Koenigsburg, eastern Prussia, has been condemned to four months in prison and $800 fine for usury and fraud. ow. - i eniatind Commercial Travelers and Politics. A large and enthusiastic meeting of commer- cial travelers was held in Richmond, Va., last night in the rooms of the Travelers’ Protective association to organize a democratic club. Ad- dresses were made by the mayor and others Present and eighty-five names were enrolled. = Seed vera! Wyoming’s State Constitution. The members of the Wyoming constitutional convention signed the instrument last night and adjourned subject to the call of the presi- dent. November 6 is submission day. In an address the people are urged to turn out and make a good showin; fat popat ion. A Receiver Asked For. A petition was filed in the Richmond (Va) chancery court yesterday for a receiver for the Union passenger street railroad of Richmond, by Jobn 8. Wise. The petition alleges that the electric motor power has been a financial failure, and is for the pi of having a re- ceiver appointed for euch of the two Richmond the horse car and electric lines, and for @ return to horse-power as a means of havin, the property pay s dividend, The case w: come up for hearing today. ———or—_____ Jack Ashton and Godfrey to Fight. A twenty-five round contest for scientific points, for a cup valued at $1,000, was arranged last night to take place November 7, iu Boston, between Jack Ashton of Providence and George Godfrey, the colored pugilist of Chelsea. The loser will receive a present valued gt $200, see . Mrs. Blaine Will Probably Recovers The statement published that Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., is so ill that she cannot recover was last night pronounced untrue, Her attending physicians say that although she is very ul there is every chance of her recovery, A Point for the Cronin Prosecution. Judge McConnell of Chicago yesterday de- nied Kunze’s application for an order on the state's attorney to give up the evidence against him. The judge held that to do this would practically compel the prosecution to show its whole case against all the prisoners. oo Civil Service Reform League. The annual convention of the national civil service reform league will open tonight at As- sociation hall, 15th and Chestnut streets, Phil- adelphia. George William Curtis, president of the league, will preside ond deliver his an- nual address. Officers and directors to serve for the ensuing year will be elected. ser Iron Industry in Virginia. A land company and two furnace companies have been organized at Salem, six miles west of Roanoke, Va., and $150,000 in stock has been taken in the former and $140,000 in latter. Contracts are being made for the erection of a furnace. Land worth $30,000 has been pur- chased and will be laid off in streets and lots. 1. Charles G. Eddy, vice president of the folk and Western railr: and Philadel- | ony capitalists are largely interested. Salem as about 2,000 population. The Roanoke iron company was incorporated last week with « capital of $150,000 to start with. Col J. H. Sands, general manager of the Norfolk and Western, is president, The company will erect an iron furnace at Roanoke. — a Work at the Norfolk Navy Yard. A large force was taken on at the Norfolk mavy yard today to work on the battle ship ‘Texas and other vessels, and to put down the foundation for the keel blocks of cruiser No. 8, the new 3,000-ton cruiser to be built there Work is likely to be abundant at the yard, not only all the winter but for some time to come, ‘The board of neval constructors continue at work at the yard calculating the weights, dis- placement, &c., of the Texas. As the contrac- tors for the material are likely to furnish the heavy forgings and castings hart te weight rather than overweight, judging from the stem, which was ton short, the weight of the ship is not now fp penelacomey much the calcula- and if any alteration is made it will prob- ably be only in the reduction of space for car- rying coal. The Ossipee is likely to be at the Norfolk yard about two months under; pairs. ‘going re- German Ratlroad Cars in War. From a Berlin Letter. Every car is marked with the number of men and horses it will carry. For instance, a box car is marked to carry thirty-six men or 8 horses. reaped, eps vernment knows just how many troops its ro! stock will trans t. The German government, for instance, ows that it can thrown a half million troops on the frontier in eight days, A General Tie-up of ores Soars Senne Snake ES means of trade of eit BABY BEATRICE. Rebert Ray Hamilton. that has been in the keeping of Mrs. Rupp. precious stones, and her costly finger ri view with her husband last week. The sole witness of that interview was Mrs. Johnsen, who remained in the room. THE TRUTH ABOUTWAMILTON'S VISIT. Mrs, Hamilton, on the entrance of her hus- band and Mrs. Johnson, stood at her window with her face buried in her handkerchief, Hamilton folded his arms and regarded her for several minutes before a word passed between them. The wife was the first to break the silence. “Will you desert me, Ray?” she said. amilton’s rejoinder was the demand that should disclose the parentage of the child. Hi she This Mrs, Hamilton refused to do, asshe did atthe trial. The interview terminated unsatis- faetorily. Hamilton is expected to see her caer mee she fami taken to Trenton. Mrs, wyer, Capt. Perry, is expected to . The report that Mrs. Hamilton isin delicate condition is untrue; the an- nouncement emanated from he Her La oper) is authority for the denial. ¢ of Mrs. Hamilton's visitors yesterday was@ woman whocame here this afternoon from New York. She was a tall, striking blonde. She refused to give her name, but she bore a message to Mrs. Hamilton from Mrs. Swinton and she was admitted if toons sheriff to the prisoner's room. She had n traveling all night and she was obliged to lie down at the oo taking the last train back to New orl NURSE DONNELLY IN A DIME MUSEUM. Nurse Donnelly is on exhibition in a Bowery museum in New York. She isa plain, robust- looking woman of perhaps thirty-five years, dressed in a neat merino gown of white, with narrow pink stripes, and a French cap of white lace. On @ table at her side were dress and petticoat she wore when she was stabbed with the cruel Mexican er by Mrs. Eva Hamil- ton, with the long slit in them by the sharp knife which came so near sending the nurse to her grave. Mrs. Donnelly had with her algo the whisky bottle which figured in the bloody en- it ‘. gagement and has sent for ‘the dagger. HIS HEAD WAS ALIVE. A Decapitated Brakeman Winks at the Fireman and Engineer. A Negaunee, Mich., dispatch says thata brakeman named Thomas Higgins yesterday slipped between two freight carson a moving train near Maple Ridge. The signal to stop was given by another brakeman, who saw the fall, and the train stopped and backed up to where Higgins lay. Eight cars had passed over his body, which was frightfully mangled. The head was completely severed from the trunk, and lay several feet from the track, Fireman Bye picked up the head end was hor- ror stricken to see the eyelids close and again open and partly close again. This was seen b: Engineer Wim. Whituey and the brakeman. All three were badly irightened. This sign of consciousness was given several minutes after the head was severed from the body. The three | prices. I partic witnesses are reliable men. ~ eee —____ Archbishop Corrigan Sent For. A Rome special cable to the Philadelphia | _9¢1-3t* Times says: The pope has appointed Cardinal | Miux, ‘J’, Gibbons, Archbishop Riordan and another western bishop to investigate affairs under She is Restored to the Arms of Mrs. Baby Beatrice was taken from Mra. Rupp in Philadelphia yesterday and carried to May's Landing, N. J., where she was restored to the arms of Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton by the wife of Sheriff Johnson. Besides Baby Beatrice Mra. Hamilton now enjoys the possession of three trunks containing the costly wardrobe Her jewels, or an important part of them, were in her possession whem she was first brought to the county jail, Everybody who was present at the trial remembers that Mrs. Hamilton, although modestly dressed, wore a scarf pim of clustered diamonds. Her long gloves concealed her bracelets, studded with A great deal of stuff has been published con- cerning Mrs. Hamilton's demonstrative inter- 8 anit Bilieus ing Hi IMPAIRED MAGIC :—a, em the the Ne # and ra ervous PATENT MEDICINE IN TRE WORLD. Full Prepared only by THOS, agente kor toe States, whe, (if your SE TLS en Se ear meceseoee cece DIGESTION; “DISORDERED will work ow doses rr OP MERLIN the aoncte sedis that te CH St. Helens, Lancashire, ax So wonders and 'S PILLS. THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY with'each Box. Heuttort, Sole WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. ren “FOOTBALL” ¢ Between ALLAN England and Scotland. Bib Chestrat Proofs Ready. STe se PHILADELPHTA. ALL THE OTHER NEW PICTURES. “OLD AND CRUSTED," one of the latest “DAUGHTER OF EVE." Tadema's “SHRINE OF VENUS," asuperb work, and his most important, Sir Thomas Lawrence’ “FANNY KEMBLE, OO Preece eit “LOVE Ok COUNTRY.” 3 ‘And The Choicest ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS, pane ay at and best-selected kip < city. Havdsowe Picture Bray Card ubi Frames, beautiful Kascis, Foils Stands, Eoglishe Far ence. Rogers’ Groups, &c. my 25-e0 $30. Inthe ree SOR and Cleanest OAP .cz. CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ai f appetite, thness of lead, ne 22 Rue Drouet, Parts. E FOUGERA & 00., ts for the U. Be 80 NORTH WILLIAM BT., N. We ____ LADIES’ GOOD ADIES—I DESIRE TO CALL YOUR ATTEN. {ion to the Fine French BOOTS Tam now meking ioorder. Ihave in stogk @ fine line of Ladies’ Boow of my owumake which I wn seRing st ressousble ularly request ¢ call frow ladies having suy trouble in gett « Good Ht. Kew HAS. E. EALDENBAC! Successor to Jas. H. Verwilya, iziiGataw., Formerly of 610 9th yt. usw. B H ARRISON, 1329 F STREET, Bishop Gilmore in the diocese of Cleveland, | Having just returned from Europe with a Handsome Ohio. The state of things in the archdiocese of New York is unsatisfactory, too, and Arch- bishop Corrigan has been summoned to Rome. = big m ou TET RF i i Fy HHH i i H H i ou of HH GGG NN DDD &% FR A TEN BD g i AA NNN DD aG AAA NNN 3 D aca E a°4 NOXN DoD POA OL FO AA PAE | Fo AA tu tu 00 PPP KE NNN Il NNN GGG oOoOP PF NNN TT NNN G G 88 BF BF ENN 1 RRS 6 oo oo b kee NAW TON RE GRE —aT- x 1 ” Ex H XXN §% © 85s Be HORE Sco os kK « HT NNN GGG Sys PPP A A ZEE PoP AA E AA 60 6 id AA AA So ty P M4 fur M4 Soo Exe 7 814 7TH ST., BET. H AND I STS., Selection of IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, ‘Will have her FALL AND WINTER OPENING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 2028-6t October 2 and 3. Mas. K. A, Doxovax, . 904 F STREET, FALL AND WINTER OPENING OF IMPORTED PATTEKN HATS AND BONNETS FROM THE LEADING HOUSES OF PARIS AND LONDON, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, “ OCTOBER 1 AND 2, NO CARDS. se28-lw 1889. Guso Fur 1889. MILLINERY OPENING. On Wednesday, Uctover %, Mrs. JULIA BAER, one of Baltimore's Lewt-kuown ‘Muliuers, will bold at her Millinery Parlors, 459 N. Gay st., Baltimore, Qpeuing, to which she cordially invites Wasytugton to attend. wkill aud Laste have been long her Autumn the Ladies of ‘Mrs. Buer's rT riisiie TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2 ging tere ant wal have couspicuous demonstyution FFF RRR EEE NN N H A z ROR E NNN CO HOH eR BF NRE 8 oo HOE ¥ RoR kee NNN Sco HOD PPP A 6TTTT TTT EEE RRR NNN PoP AA by T E R R NNN py ge FF ORF RRR NAN Pp £4 ¢ Tf Eee kh BOR MY H H & TITTsss, A NN NDDD H HAs T § 5 AA NNND D Huh ts BAERS B HOBS“A Tt Ss8 245 NSB BBR OO NN N NN N EER TTIT BBO ONNN NNNE 7 gs Bp OS OR NN RAR ET OT Ss BBB 00 NNN NNN EEE OT Sxe8 7 LADIES’ MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WoW Ww RI - PPP Ss, wwww i aa Brie 888s www fh tak BPP 88s Wow RR AA RP Su8 ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. BEMEMBER:WE‘HAVE NO BRANCH STORE. Attias AND D; NO BRANCH STORE. 00 v NI TTRRE 55% U BY YEREAS NBER, e838 Wy’ EE RAE Sss8"00’ “uu WY aed KNUE RD ACRAYON PORTRAIT; OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, 'F RRI ERE Poe FOES WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE PERFECTION PORTRAIT CO. OF 847 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, TO FURNISH TO OUB PATRONS ONE OF THEIR HIGHLY FINISHED AND ARTISTIC CRAYON PORTRAITS, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, 4ND 48 A SOUVENIR WE WILL PRE- SENT TO EVERY LADY CALLER ON OUR QGRAND OPENING DAYs, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2, ONE OF THE COUPONS, 600F WHICH ENTITLE YOU TO A CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE. « P.8—AFTER OPENING DAYS WE WILL GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF $1 OR OVER A COUPON. ALL ARE CORDIALLYINVITED. KING'S PALACE, 81¢7TH 8T, BET. H ANDL NO BBANCH STORE ON 7TH ST, eRe BER E RE ich aud Beawlitul Display Which will greet tue eyes of ber patrous the date nyined. ‘The stocx cuin- prises the Very Latest styles of Parisian aud Loudon ‘Origin and Workmauship. welU-Ob BUTTORS COVERED OF | 4uL or with edge of ivory or wetal ; ist or bull shape, aud upholsterer welt S. HILL, 512 11th st. uw, <TSf FRONTS !! FRONTS TE Just the thing for Summer. Always iu order by plain combing, at MLI£. M.J. PRANDI, 1329 ¥ st. n.w. (Sirs. Harrison's), ~« Liuporter of Fine Freuch Huir Goods, Hairdressing. sel 3-1 __Shampooing, TS DYED AND ALTERED the SalNchaat, “FURRIERS,” 310 Sth st-u.w., between N. and, — rf FINE LACKS DONE Pin First-claws drench style eplabiished piuce in the city, AML, V Lith at. uw. Fine Cur » VALMONL'S, 713 talus a specialty. Frigoa soz- Li RIC DYEING, SCOUBING AND DEY CLEAN. ING EbIABLISHMENT, New York ave. Firwt-class Ladies’ aud Geuts work of every descrip. vn. Piyush, Velvet and Evening Dresses, ANSON AND CAKOLINE LiaCH, iormeriy with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriewe, or ee NION Hse Ee's, DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ¥E WOLDS, bUG G st, now, vents of ull kinds clesuedand Lacics’ kveung Dresses ea’ and Gents’ Gi A. FISCHI terre ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. 50 Brand New Safety Bicycles for rent at 30c, per hour—$10 per Win gusrantes to tesch you to ride the Psycho Safety for $1. Only ricing school in city. Open Diehts, WE SELL BAFETIES 850 CASH. $i 07% MONTH. 07% THY. GLORY OF. MAN SUIRFNGTH VITALITY ° THE SOIENCE OF LIFE A Sctontificand Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ~ UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Viee, Ignorance, Hxcesses or nenstan, Revtaing a aitcing tae eeten for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskillfal = Possess this great work. It contains Toyal Svo. Beautiful bindi oes, full gf” Price only $1.00 by mail, postpaid, con in plain wrapper. Ilus- Afative Prospectus Free, if ae apply now, The distinguished author, Wm. Hi. Parker, M. Te ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NRKVOUS aud PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerandacorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conti- dentialy. by mall or in THE PEABODY ME No. 4 Bulfti __PIANOS_AND ORGANS Decxer Bros: Priaxos. HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIO, WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms and Kented. A BEPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. nw. ESTEY ORGANS.—Beautiful New Styles for Parlor, Church and School Use. Sold gn Easy Terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. ow. _Telephone—629. ocl-3m ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS. woentes * eptember 16. Llegant styles. Ww prices. Select now. seld $11 9th st uw. K K ENN BB EEE = k NNN fi BF =" x ue ie EE EX SON ee Eee PI st 8. ‘NEQUALED 1% TONE, WORK Ni patie tuayct at 4 nenapeped speci on of re By ra yaa,” th desigue 3 usr pecdna1ite r f. os for rent. c SECUND-MAND PisWOs.— & large. veut connate 08d every welt OWL o aS country, 0 thorough tener, cloped out at var low Ggures. a. p CRMEDTS oF are px SES wont) ihe Ey By ae a M. yiase co., a6 25 ae. OMA, WASMINGTO! guts cap be pl here so as to yield » profit Gf trou UB to Bo percent inside of twelve mduthe, ‘here are no surer or safer investments, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, e25-3m__Ublman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T._ NO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTY, J* Member 8: Stock Me CORSOW & MACARTNEY, GLOVEE BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. Wy, Bankers aud Deslers in Governurent Bonds, Deposits, Exchange, Loans, Collections, Railroud Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities listed srs Rxchauges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and soid. : A specialty made of investment securities, Distr Boui ap “li Local Kailroud, Gus, Lusurance and Tel- eplions Stock dealt in. rican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold Jy18 MEDICAL, &. 10 KEQUIRK THE SERVICES OF AN jcian ah uld cous! Ph Park Place n.e., bet, Band Cy Ladies ouly. Hemedy #3. aul-7ws \TRADICTED THAT tablished advertis BEEN © 8 is the oldest siclun in the EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST. s.W., appeared before me and made oath that he ts the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in and will kUurautoe a cure In ali cases of privu oi men aud furnish medicine, or no charge; co tou and advice free at auy hour of the day seribed und sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notury Public in and for the Tnisypict of Columbin, this dd day of July, 1889. me Maszeon Restore N BOTTLE pr two of Dr. BRULEE. Invigorating Cordial, Waulcure any case of Nervous Debulty aud loss of nerve power. It imparts vigor to the whole system, Maile or female. YU6 B at, 4. se24-1m* DE Fi TABLISHED AND reliable Ladics’ an Le consulieddaiy Ether residence, 901 ‘I ‘Otiice hours. tow p. m.; with Ladies auZ: R, LEON, on Drie Cidect vataptisiea and only Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the City, can be consulted dally, 464 C st, between 43 and 6th ats. now, Consultation strict.7 confiden- oa. ute rooms for Remedy. @5. | Pills ‘e always open. auz6-J0r KR, MOIlS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE Staudard Remedy jor all biood diseases, causing diseases cured D* uasal, or skin troubles; urinary rice per box. in jorty-eigut hours. Price pes Malema Us N i nd 11.20 2B sag te 0:00 ap ial except Sunday, Car. Fast Express Express out For Brooklyn, rec For Atlantic City, ays, 11:20 p. 00, 1 Es daily. For. it am., 4:16 pan. Ral! week daye 78 a. General Manasor. man and 3:45 se} PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Sm, week deysand 8:10 pam. fe pain. dasly. 35, 7 1:40 am, 12-05, 2:16, 0. 4:40, 6:00, 00 ead ao Te m. On Sunday, 0-00, 11-408 pan. daily, with Ding » N. eit th / CHY with boats of Bevokiyn, Annex. aforde transfer to Pull double ferriage across New: York c sbd‘12 40 am.wook 0, $:29. 9:00, 9:40, 9 7:40, B:1G, 10-00 9. 05, 9:50, 11:40 1:00, pom. Or a 5 am, 0, 8:50, 34. ails 6-00" a0, Sa, 10:60 and 11-20 For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For ergy ee :20and 9:00am. a 05, 4:20 an 6:00 pm. daily,except Sunday. Su 9:0 ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG BAIL- WAY AND ALEXANDHIA AND WASHINGIUN IN EFFECT MAY For —— 4:30, os om. 0¢ Boon, 4 5$, 3:01, 6:21, 02,10:05 and 11:37 p. mt Fundayeis 74 245, 10:57 am, 2:35, 6:01, B02 am 10:05 p.m. Accomodation wantico, 7:45am. and 4:55p, uni m. m. *. For, iichmon the South, 4.30, 10:57 am. Hyz.abd 621 p.m. Gaily. except Sunday. ns leave Alexandria for Waghi 95, 7 00, W210, -10.18., 11:08, am. 120; § 00; f B20, 10:42, and 1-03 rp yn Sundey'st 9:10and 11:07am; 2.00, ie f; , 9:40, and 10-32 p.m +r information at the office, northeast cor- ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, aud at = ntrinenpng we orders = pom heed the checking jestinetion from hotels CHASE bua. and residences, KR Wood, General Leave Wannedule ip effect For CI press daily T1:20 For Cincinnati, St 200 and 11:15: For Pittsb P. and Cleve am. Vor Lexingtom and Local For Luray, 3:55 a.m. For baluniore, week f 4:00, 5:00. 80, 9:30 45° minutes}, 9:45. 45-minutes) a m., 2 4, jninutee), 04:38. 5 | : 230 p. m. 36," OF wntes. O:6h at 00, 6:40, 8: ‘30 'p. mm. 1. Kumtépott, 6:40 and A 6:40, 5. 3: 10:30 a.m. $1 10:30am. + br Ll and erik @ m, Sundays.1:15 au For Hagerstown, 11 ‘Trains and 0 p.m. dail Se )» T8:00, seg 0:30 Ls ins ‘or, intermediate | Philadelphia, $5 :-0 am rains leave New per oat +430 For we! ng Brauch au m,. 11:00 Except Sunday. Sunday and Monday. {.x ae for oa rendences by Union ticket offices, 610 and at Depot. ashington 21:24 m.—Fast nail nehburg, Bocky Bi ang a ‘a 23 p. | Strasburg and interted 7 . m.— Dally vie tanoogs. | | Dents, | ise ashi Cnipeper, Oran is 5 Ville, Cintinvath Puliman to Cinglunati with s Pullman sleeper Southern bx 11:00 p.m. Danville, Raleig! usta Atlanta, h California, Anhevi > ia Pacitic Railwa: Burrmore Axsp 0. . tn * riulnutes)s 1-15, 8-08, 2-90 (4b su igat 4:35, 8780, 4°00, 7°30, 8:00. 10 0 ced y Stations between Washington and Balti- 30 a. m., 12:10, 3 m. Sundays, 8:30 Tins leave Valuimore. for Washi 45 minutes) ». 3-00, 0, fats 8:00, 10:05 m. On Sunda: vm m., 4: 2 ue Metropolitan Bi aU all stations on 16 ot z ve from Chic ui; from Cincinuatl aud St Lotise dally 3:90 55 pau. i from EW YORK AND PHILADE: Kilsitic otty 4:00.and 9:30 am. 0pm. Sundays 4:00» m., na 32-0 noon. Ocean Grove 14: 200 = noon, $2.50 ar, HAR O. s. 2. T. ODELL, Generai Manaxer. Jottesvilie, Stations Chessp nt, ure aud Danville, Gree: loutgomery, New Ori Vent bale Car Weakingionts ig Ranaoan. JUNE 25, 18hy. from station corner of New Jersey | enue and C street. rthwest, Vestibuled Limitedes m., express 9 p.m. Louis, and 4, Veatibujed Limitedex- 20 a.n. and express 8:40 pan for Wheeling, Parkersburg and pgacp tations ob main line, express daily except Monday, ¢ 3:09 Stations +10. Tlv:s0 am. 1, 5:5V, 43k acm, 1:15, . week days, 7:20, 8:00 (45, minutes) 12:13, 1:43 05 (45 milnuten), 4:15, 1:40'(45 minutes: 2:10, 4:2 Megs Wo 5, 3:50,and uch, 6:45, Principal statiois ouly; Damn. a 8:30 am.. 8.30 ‘a.m. tations t#:35 p.m. utermnediate poluts, “9:00. m, i1L:20 termediate stations, 17:00 p.m, on Sunday at 1:15 jetropolitan Brauch JU ®t, TS:0U, Ta: SU p.m, Amand 13:20p.m. Gay 11:45 e.m.and Pittsbu 7:10 aum.eud HIA DIVISION. Bot stop at ogg = beth. ‘Soda Ra ass SAGs tinore and p.m. 14:00 noon — reat Wink aad tExcept ed from hotels and bayivenis svenus; and ia avenue, LL. Gens Pans 37 . BCI c Warren- : tlesvile, chum, ad Ale dria and c] Toop, Roan bristol, Knogvilie, eniceeed Gare Pat Mewpl ly for Warrenton, Char. ie and Obio ‘Route, ville an Seetions eh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, & AUabta, Bir ontgumery, New “Oneaum, ‘Texas ahd Cal Pullman Sleeper New York t3 AUanta, parlor cars Atlauta to Montgomery, Pullian m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, neh and Chat- 7 ynelburg, Pullman Vestibule Mlestons Weckinee wo connecting thence for all Arkansas taut atone Ape aay 240 p. m.— x Charlottesville points; for Manassas, Vestibule trait: Washiupton vestibule train 2 for Louisville. y for Lynchburg, jotta, Columbia, Lexa, Tews d ile, Ci S ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 am. daily t Sunday, aud 4:45 p. dally: active Round Yn TL: 0 eae and Fak rewurn! p.m, daily except Sunday, and” -58p | a ia East Tennessee, Briat a Pn. am ing-car in suruinhed, ad bug te dezv JAS. LL. jeave Round Hill 6:05 am. Gaily aud 1 ving from the South vis Chariot Charlottesville at 2: fs arr Washington 5:30 tte, Dan- cud bie ol and Lyn< wi. and Strasburg local at 10:23 and information eylvauin 8 dat Passenger Statiou, Peouaplee aun aveu tes td a Statod, Pouuay lve Se ts. ‘AYLOK, Gen. Pass. Agent. OUNT VERNON. M St. wharf y 3:30pm. Fare, to grounds and Steamer W. W. daily for Murshali Washington about 3:31 p.m., reaching round trip, Zgcente, MARSHA COKOO! POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. W. W. CORCORAN, L Blake, leaves 7 pa ky re a | Vernon, leaving at 10am, reac! wabyut Fare, round trip, $1, eAeOU Mansion, LL HALL KAN leaves 7th st. wharf Hall, i » Feaching is leaving at 10 am, DSundays--two iips. leaving’ at 10:30 s.m. and 2:30 Ww jon at 2 and 7 p.m. weld ee AS pRovTE: ou ouuday trom 10 a.ih ty 8:30 ‘book y. Thursday, snd Suudsy, 5 1108-1110 £ st. n. w., south Leary = 5 piu. Steamers stop at Pune oH COMMERGIAL, LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL Lake,'vel call 04: Lege, @ "ius Giusy Stavels tor 356. oe : ea peas RB ROTOMAC RIVER LAND, Anta Soap torzec, ‘Ave pound packages Pies _¥INE WORK A SPECIALTY. 27 DEW THON SIEAMER fast Hominy for 25c.; Fancy New Fat Mac werel, Loe, TBSON BROTHEL: wes (th-street whart on MONDAYS, Yi per lb, J. 1, D, PYLES, PRACTICAL BOO: AND, JOB PRINTERS | TR ee t 7am. Returning ‘voz 7-6t* ‘dzdthecee ‘AND BUOKBINDLES, Flaps and SUNDAYS. p. lay, G s 7 Jel-7m 1238 Pennsylvania avenue. far aa Nomini Creek, Va. 5 RANULATED Suaar, Tso, = ie SETS ‘A Full Line of Fancy and Statie Groceriée. PROFESSIONAL, 5 Sabblit's Bout Soap. igo Vetcae jME, DROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OP E. vl : ¥, A. POOLE, Mit PE, All business contractual Radicesone OCEAN STEAMERS. Wiolevale and iieiall Grocer, ‘nite cach, 40 Lest between ath andesen | s024-1m 944 Louisiana ave n.w._ | gta uw. sib-Owt | SHORT ROUTE TO OR orp a no, Fs ; * ‘ME, DREAMER TELLS ATL EVENTS 2 F LIFE mi ute INE Woes Famy Ginocenmg BU pty German. All business tial. thawpton Havre), ° Ofice Lours, Va in tA0 pm 421 Uthat Bee De feds oes $33 ibe, Bat, Oct B, 2 p. eR: a m.; lor, Wi Oct. 9, 6:30 am; We Parties returning from ‘the ses shore A change their: te are respectfully Ivited tox i tock 0 ‘ine Win Siaes cee A. HEITMULLER & CO, 1333 1 4th st. n.w. ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Witt PAPER. WALL PAPER, Rett te We gotebaes te tate Ry center orton ich Waa Faas, @e PD ovaL C} @LI [> og Seas ee Se ees Cooume Bx Gus A fall ne ot GAS COOKING STOVES On hand end for sale, sul7-3m Pm GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Jy eecuant Taionine, FALL AND WINTER, *89-99. Our own Importations now received, and - ipseaheboamrata siaues well-known bore 4H. D, BARE, IMPORTING TAILOR, seil 1111 Penna ave. ATTORNEYS. Telephone 1195-2. aa ¢ tae a SPECIALTIES. SaoSRS GEA ed, Oct. 16, 10 acta. read S28 Peyu. ave. eccrine logue: ‘Oct. 15, 10 am.; DENTISTRY. PSST 2ST Doma Tae PED 24 PASRLAW EB Soomaniges se raw Pees inc auzé-tm_ | Fp sp E | 944 a w ww Ww A A AAA a F FL F THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classes of news, but especially so fn regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR bas a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It is therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of pubile ine terest occurring in the District up te i TS. > a AA AA AAA aa * | the very hour of going to press. ih —0:——_ By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES: for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE | for the entire day, and up to 12 e’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. Equally: does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. | Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- | respondents at all important potuts; and | with wires leading directly from its own | oflice to the general network of telegraph | system touching every city, town and | hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print | atonce a full report of every event of | Consequence occurring during the day | anywhere between the Atiantic and Pa= cific Oceans. 20% © NOTE THE RESULT: 3 —0: —— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN VIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE | CAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read | leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, | and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST | IN THE CITY. In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one siguificant fact: THE STAR does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CUIRCULA. TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIG and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any ove having an interest in thelr examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —_o— > The esteem in which THE STA is held by the reading and edvertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. Im the first six months of each of the