Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1889, Page 7

—oS CITY AND DISTRICT G@ Fair dealing hes always been the motto of Tae Evenmo Sram. “A dollar's worth in return for every doliar received” is ae principle upon which ite business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to ene hundred dollars for every one invested in . advertising columns, ALMOST A VICTORY. tow the Ball Games Resulted Yester- day—Notes. No one expected the Senators to win twice in succession from Chicago, but they came quite close to it yesterday. losing by the-score of 9 to 7. The batteries were Krock and Daly and Hutchinson and Darling. Anson's men won by a fortunate bunching of hits, earning 7 runs. Washington made 2 in the first, Chicago 1 in the second and 2 in the third, the score being tied by Washington in the latter half. It re- mained thus, 4 to 4, until the sixth, when Chi- eago made land another in the seventh. In the eighth Chicago made 8 and Washington 2, the Senators spurting to the extent of 1 in the uinth, which was not enough. The game was well played, but Krock was wild, giving seven men bases on balls,many of which yielded runs. Burns and Wise led the batting for their re- spective sides, the former making two singles anda triple and the latter two singles and a double. Hoy and Wilmot made two hits each and Arthur Irwin a three-bagger. Washington made 9 hits and 1 error (Mack) and Chicago 12 hits and $3 errors. OTHER GAMES. New York won from Pittsburg, 6to 5. The game was remarkable in being perfect as far as fielding went, not an error being charged to either team. Crane and Ewing and Sowders and Carroll were the batteries. New York won by means o! perior batting, making 10 hits to 8 by Pittsburg. Boston lost the leed again by losing to Cleve- land, 7to1. This game, oddly enough, was also perfect in fielding. The batteries wei Olarkson and Bennett and Beatin and Sutcliffe. Clarkson was ineffective, the Infants earning 5 runs, while Beatin was s complete = 5 Cleveland made 8 hits and Boston an many. Philadelphia won from Indianapolis with three four two gers, 2 bo: x ends netted eightruns. Boyle, Rusi: and Daily and Buffinton and Cements the batteries. Philadelphia mace 21 hits and 4errors and Indianapolis 6 bits and 3 errors. Clements made 5 hits, one a two-bagger, out of »ve times at the bat. ASSOCIATION GaMEs. ; At St. Louis—St. Louis, 15; Kansas City, at Baltimore—Baltimore, 13; Athletics, 12. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. More shifting in the league race yesterday, Roston and New York and Pittsburg and Cleve- ssud changing places again. The seesawing going on between the leadgrs and the plac seekers is making the outcome of the race complete puzzle. The records are as follo Clubs. ow York. boston .... Indianapolis. Washington . ADIEU. Three more games! Jobn Irwin had « batting average of .500 in eight games, September 20-28, New York has been shut once each by Cleve- land, Chieago and Boston. Mutri- threatens to play off some postponed Sunes in Cleveland and Hart is kicking already. »u bas been shut out without a run seven times this season; three times by Cleveland, three by Chicago and once by Pittsburg. There were only eleven errors made in the eight es played yesterday, a rather re- markable record. Wouldn't it be comical if Boston and St. Louis played the world’s series after all/—New York “Herald yesterday. They have changed their tune today and are now yelling, “We are the people” in the good old style. Fogarty stole six bases last week and leads the league with a total of 77; Kelly stole seven, making his total 66. Tom Brown has 64 to his eredit. Ward 56, Hanlon 50, Glasscock 49 and t .nday 47. President Reach of the Philadelphia club is of the same opinion as John Morrill in regard to the change im the rules. He thinks that the cher should be set back 5 feet and that the. number of balls should be increased to five. He also favors the substitution of rubber bases, set flush in the ground, for the crippling arti- cies now in use. Manager Mutrie says: “If New York needs the games to win the pennaut five games will be played with Cleveland, Boston’ tue contrary. Two games in one ¥ are as egal now as they were earlier in the season, aud the constitution makes it allowable to play Lg re be not time to play them on the grounds from which they were Postpor x President Young says that he cannot pass upon the legality of such games until they are payed, but that they will have to be referred to the board of directors. Mike Kelly has disgraced himself again, He was so thoroughly disabled by tanglefoot yes- terday that he could not play, so he sat on the bench wrapped in an overcoat and made maud- lin comments on the game. The Philadelphia Press special from Cleveland says: “Barring Kelly's removal from the grounds tue game was uninteresting. Kelly’s conduct was aceful in the extreme and the crowd appreciated Umpire McQuaid’s action in hav- ing him ejected. In the sixth Clarkson, who had been given his base on balls, scored on Richardson's double. Ganzel went to first on balls and Nasb hit safe to right. Richardson started home from second, but Radford re- turned the ball quickly and the runner was called out at the plate. Kelly was sitting on the bench and objected to the decision, sayin; McQuaid was robbing them. He then starte t ward McQuaid and yelled: “You came west just to rob us out of the championship so you could umpire in the world’s series.” The um- e called upon a policeman to eject Kelly and the officer caught hold of the player, who jerked away and rau toward McQuaid in a threatening manner. Several of the Boston players held him and two more policemen came and pushed Kelly out of the grounds. He stood at the gate for awhile and then got into a carriage and drove to the hotel.” Hart claims that some Cleveland players made Kelly drunk, but the other side deny this indignantly and say that Kelly “‘went it alone.” Philadelphia has offered 915,000 for Capt. Comiskey of the St Louis club. It is the largest offer ever made for a base bali player. Pittsburg made an offer of $15,000 for Auson, but it proved to be only abluff. Von der Abe shook bis bead and said that as long as he had @ ball team Comiskey would be with it, ——+— ahourr Niacana asp Romawtic Warxrs.— Miagers! Wonderful handiwork of nature, thy name alone bestirs emotion, arouses thought, ave, conjures up within one a vague idea of immensity, and yet itis only when we gaze upon thee from some commanding situa- tm that the grandeur and sublimity which eucompass and enthrone thee are seen and felt i. their awe-inspiring entirety. The first of Niagara can never be effaced from memory. MORE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Papers Read Before the National League Yesterday. At the session of the national league of the civil service reform association in Philadel- phia yesterday, after the discussion of the res- olutions presented by Sherman Rogers, which were published in Taz Star, Mr. Everett P. Wheeler presented a series of resolutions ad- vocating the appointment of s special agent at Washington and of missionaries to go about the country with the object of establishing as- sociations and thereby disseminating the prin- ciples of civil service reform. The proposition gave rise to quite a long discussion, many of the members expressing doubt as to its practi- cability. Mr. Dorman B. Eaton offered a substitute simply a the executive committee to use all proper and judicious measures ‘within the resources of the baa, ll to advance the cause of reform, but Mr. Wayne McVeagh in- duced him to withdraw it, and Mr. Wheeler's resolutions were adopted. THE SECOND TERM QUESTION. President Curtis called for the reading of Dorman B. Eaton’s paper on the question “Should one who has held the office of Presi- dent be eligible for re-election?” Mr. Eaton demurred, addi that the question was of such itude that he was unable to have his paper, which he had pre, with great care, considered in the limited period which the meeting seemed to have at its disposal. He proposed to withdraw his paper altogether, ut it was finally referred to the executive committee to be printed, with the understand- ing that it be discussed at the next annual meeting of the league. HOW TO RUN THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. A paper on ‘The post office to be taken out of politics,” by Richard A. Dana, was read by the secretary in that gentleman’s absence, It began as follows: “The reform of the civil service has now reached a point of dignity and importance. It has withstood two changes of administration, and though the number of po- sitions covered by the law is only 27,597, out of ® total of about 142,000. yet the aggregate an- nual salaries of these 27,000 places is between 1,000,000 and $40,000,000, or nearly one-half of the annual aggregute salaries of all the ap- pointive places in the United States civil serv- ice, as it is usually estimated. To have taken nearly $40,000,000 a year from the huge sums heretofore devoted to partisan purposes is no little work to have been accomplished. The tmasters, whose aggregate salaries are $12,500,000, are so situated that they can easily be made into the most useful political machine; and it is @ fact that they are coustantly being made into electioneering agents, with the ad- vantage of having their ies paid by the government.” Referring to President Harrison's remark in his inaugural address—that, in making up the civil list, the President had necessarily to rely upon the representations of others—Mr. Dana said: “The ‘others’ upon whom the largest degree of reliance might be placed in selecting bs gg for the Post Office department are postal inspectors themselves, who are selected under civil service regulations, and oes tear @ very intimate knowledge of the needs of the service. Promotions should be made upon the representations of these officials and always with a due regard to efficiency shown in the lower branches of the service. The division of the country into postal districts would be one of the best means of placing the service on a business basis, and ase means of preventing abuse of any sort it would be well to = a bill expressly forbid- ding removals from places in the post oftice for political reasons, and no removals should be made except after a hearing before the inspector in whose district it was proposed to make the change.” In order to eliminate the objection of per- sonal preference among the inspectors Mr. Dana urged competitive examinations which might, without serious difficulty, be applied to fourth-class postmasters. THE REFORM AS A MORAL QUESTION. Mr. Chas. Bonaparte of Baltimore, in his paper on “‘civil service reform as a moral ques- tion,” said that a man who promoted or excused any form of cheating at electi simply scoundrel. He further said: -‘A President who deprives the country of an upright and compe- tent postmaster or naval officer to meet the views or advance the views of selfish and un- scrupulous intriguers is no less blameworthy than one who should give them the public moneys; he may be less keeuly conscious of his guilt, if he bas lived long years in a moral atmosphere poisoned by the malaria of ‘spoils’ politics, but while he bas any conscience or — left he will feel ashamed of what he 8. “The growing evil of bribery in connection with elections is the logical outcome of the spoils system in politica and cannot be consist- ently condemned by any one who approves of using appointments to influence political ac- tion or reward partisan service. Whether a ‘worker’ is paid by # check or a sinecure, whether a man’s vote is bought for $5 or for the chance to dawdle a fortnight at street sweep- ing, can make no difference as to the right or = of the matter. While the man bribed is equally guilty, whatever the form of his reward, it is surely more odious and more noxious to bribe with what is the people's than with what is one’s own, to purchase suffrages or influence ‘at the taxpayer's cost than to pay for these out of the corrupter’s pocket. The spoilsmen will never love us, do what we may, but they will and do shrink from hearing us tell them what in truth they are. “No spoilaman, however hardened, is really indifferent when he hears that he is faithless to his trust and false to his oath of office; that his motives are unworthy, his excuses mere soph- istry, and, however much he ~ ay stupify his conscience or deceive his ne sors, he knows eae eat Me ante 4ontst man.” . Bonaparte’s paperw warily ay uded end in a resolution of thanks which was adopted it was declared to be a true exposition of civil service reform. After naming Buffalo, of meeting, the leagu N.Y., a8 the next place ijourned. tee Tore the Letter and Shot Himself. Just after dinner Tuesday afternoon Dr. D. L. French of Kempsville,« prominent physi- cian of Princess Anne county, Va., received a letter conveying unpleasant intelligence. Im- mediately upon reading the contents he ex- ressed himself angrily and tore the letter into ents. He at once procureda pistol and shot himself through the stomach, dying within twenty minutes. oo—____ Newnham College Graduates. The Pali Mall Budget has been looking after the Newnham college graduates and finds as follows: ‘The students of Newnham college, past and Present, number 6,020. Fifty-six former students have married. Others have found posts as head mistresses of high schools and Sssistant mistresses in these and in private schools, not only in England, Scotland and Ire- land, but in India, the colonies, America and — A few are still closely connected with mham college as lecturers or are on the woham colleg correspondence staff. Two Boyal Holloway college, one Land the other as classical lecturer. One student, Miss Jane Harrison, has distinguished herself as a writer on archeology and asa lecturer at the British Museum. Miss Constance Black and Miss Olivia Dymond act as librarians to the People’s Palace, and Miss Edith Wilson is secretary for the women's de- eo of the Owens college. Manchester. thers, forexample Miss Amy Levy, havc dis- tinguished themselves in literature. are actively engaged in newspa work, so that the record of Newnham college speaks well for the movement in women’s education. —-e2—____ Several To Preserve Maryland Battle Flags. Under ;.int resolution of the legislature of 1888 Adjutant General James Howard, by di- rection of Gov. Jackson, has detailed Col. Will- iam Love to collect Maryland flags carried in the war of 1812-14, the Mexican war and the It whets the desire for another and another pilgrimage to the stupenduously beautiful, © tural picture. For the benefit of the people of Wi , Baltimore and other stations on the line of the Northern Central railroad, the Pennsylvania railread company will run s ® ecial excursion train of parlor and day coaches to Niagara Fallson Tuesday, October 15, 189, tickets good to return until October 24. oe fare from Washington and Balti- more, Si Proportionate rates from other s.tions. Watkins Glen will be touched both going and coming. and all who may desire to stop off in either direction and visit this ro- mantic mountain will be afforded an opportunity todo so. Train will leave Wash- ington st 7:10 a.m.; Baltimore, 8:20 a.m.—Adot. News has been received at Norwalk, Conn., of the suicide on Sunday by drowning of Mrs, Augustus Phillips, who was visiting on the Pacific coast. It is reported that the cause was desertion. Her husband was « well-known York comedian. The lady was a grand- ter of the late Dr. 8 wealthy r at of Raaser. ny Conn., and inherited his estate. Her name was Mosie Richards, and she was a belle and great social favorite during her girlhood. civil war. If they can be obtained from their present custodians they will be preserved in Blass cases in the state house at Annapolis, ———-ror. Shot in a Church. During prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church at Moss Point, Miss, last night a shot was fired from the outside through the open front door, instantly killing Dan K. McInnis, m woun his little hter se) aewaner jenry ier eins oxen a There is no clue to the assas- Massachusetts Democratic State Ticket. After the nomination of Hon. Wm. E. Russell of Cambridge for governor the Massachusetts democratic state convention at Worcester yes- terday completed its ticket as follows: For lieutensat governor, John W. Corcoran of Clinton; for secretary of state, Wm. M. Sieica nasi es jun o! 3 , D. T. of 3 for neral, B Maynard of vaom TURMING Gray, and of ot ase, Bucking- use beet dye made, : MAHONE AT ROANOKE. He Handles Senator Daniel Without Gloves. Gen. Mahone spoke to « large crowd at Roanoke, Va., yesterday for two hours, during which he handled Senator Daniel without gloves and challenged proof of the latter's as- sertion that he (Mahone) had bought at any Price, directly or indirectly, a dollar's worth of the labor or supply claims of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, had swindled the state out of a cent’s interest in itor had wrecked it by mismanagement. The state had never held 8 three million mortgage on the line, and he desired the Senator to produce the one he as- serted was in existence. Every dollar of the labor and supply claims had been paid by the Norfolk and Western, and that eompany, at his instance, had paid the state half a million of dol- lars, which the court had declared to be an in- valid claim. The condition of the road bed, depots, shops and rolling stock of the road when he assumed control of it was well known, as well as the condition he left it in, which was arefutation of the Senator's reckless asser- tions, He was surprised to see such a charge coming from a man of his prominence in state and national affairs, and he ventilated it, not that Mahone needed a vindication, but because Virginia's junior Senator needed a correction. Gen. one, Col. Craig and others also ateort there at night to a large and enthusiastic crow The day meeting was largely attended by farmers from Roanoke and the keepin country, and at night by mechanics ani laborers from the shops and furnaces, The general spoke with much freedom and force, and peals of laughter followed his sharp thrusts at his adversaries, ———eee_______ SHE TELLS HER STORY. Grace Whitaker Testifies Against Ex- Priest John J. Boyle. The trial of ex-Priest John J. Boyle, at Raleigh, N.C., for assaulting his organist, a seventeen-year-old girl named Geneva Whitaker, in May last, commenced yesterday. There was agreat crowd in the court room, for the case has excited intense interest in the com- munity. A jury was secured in two hours, composed entirely of white farmers of the in- telligent class. There are some twenty-five witnesses, the principal ones being the alleged victim of the assault, her father and two girls who were companions, and a colored boy, who was Mr. Boyle's servant at the church. Mr. Boyle will be an important witness in his own defense. Miss Whitaker was the first witness. Her examination and cross-examination lasted three hours. She gives her age as seventeen years. though she is apparently not over fifteen years old, undeveloped and very delicate. She said that the priest sent her a message by his col- ored boy while she was in church, requesting that she re to his sitting room. She went. When he first took liberties with her she re- buked him, and he told her it was no one's business if a priest chose to love and to marry. She struggled to get away and scroamed as loudly as she could for help, whereupon he threatened her with death, taking her by the throat and saying he would shoot her in the heart. He then urged her to marry him, prom- ising her all the money she desired if she would run away with him. She refused, and there- upon he assaulted her with great brutality. On @ former occasion the priest had taken her in his lap and when she left had kissed her on the forehead, but that she thought it an honor to be thus noticed by her priest, of whom she thought only as her spiritual adviser. Miss Whitaker's evidence was completed at hour this evening. The trial will continue all week. The line of defense is kept well con- cealed, Boyle had been leading a very irregular life for several weeks, to the great scandal of his congregation. He drank quite freely and his behavior in other ways was not that of a priest. He had been reported to Bishop Maid and, upon learning this, made threats that he would kill certain members of his congregation who he believed had reported him. ————+ee—______ STRUCK BY A WATER SPOUT. A Schooner’s Peril on Lake Erle—The Crew Rescued. A dispatch from Buffalo, New York, says: The two-masted schooner George ©. Fin- ney, with a cargo of 20,000 bushels of wheat from Toledo encountered water spout while off Port Colborne Tuesday, and when it left her was barely afloat. The foremast was gone to the deck, the mainmast was broken off half way down and the jib boom was twisted out. Of the suils only the mainsail was saved. It was a gusty and nasty day on the lal day. Water spouts were numerous. The crew of the Finney say the: four when the o1 came up just under and tossed her about schooner at first on her stern down, whil sp crashii every side. One of her yards was driven through the deck deep into the grain and the cargo is supposed to The pro; turned considerably damag ler Parnell saw out. When she reached the Finney ‘x Griffin thinks that she would have gone down if he had not come to the resoue. — ee Co-education Advances a Step. Co-education has just received the almost unanimous approval of the college faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. This important action, the most advanced that has yet been taken in the liberalizing of the institution, was the result of a faculty meeting on Friday, when this resolution was adopted, with but two dissenting votes: “That students be admitted without distinction of sex to all the courses of the college faculty.” The resolution will go before the trustees, and if they shall approve it all the classes, from freshman to senior, will be open to students of both sexes. Already there are a number of young women anxious to enter the university, who are only waiting until the resolution is passed finally by the trustees. Sent to an Insaue Asylum. James W. Smith, the young man who re- cently created a sensation in Judge McCon- nell’s court in Chicago by attempting suicide when the jury convicted him of crimival assault, and who claimed his wife conspired against him, has been an inmate of the penitentiary since September 14, having been sentenced for nine years. He has been insane ever since his arriv d the prison hysician has ordered him transferred to the Esukakes asylum, ————-cor—___ Making Tin Plates in Pittsburg. The tin plate mill at the exposition iu Pitts- P Fair ‘ ears So white 0ap WX Wai Maca Chicago gine Hote Pare pons 1 ts ‘a oe day, except with Car oy to Shrough Sleeper to Pittsburg Brightclearcomplexion| 2322325" Soft healthfal skin. “ PEARS'—Te Great Englsh Compan SOAP —Sud Errore.” “FOOTBALIY a ‘England and Scotland, feptret Proofs Ready. Te eB 830. PHILADELPHIA. ALL THE OTHER NEW PICTURES. “OLD AND CRUSTED," one of the latest. Falcro's “DAUGMTER OF EVE." Tade1 “SHRINE OF VENUS,” asuperb work, and his most important, Sir Thomas Lawrence “FANNY KEMBLE, og A Szquisite ineszotint. ne “LOVE OR OQuS Tay na The Chi ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS, The dacrost and best-selected sf tie the city. PAINTINGS. IRRORS. Handsome Picture es, Car a Frames, beautiful Fasels, Follo Stands, Bug ence, Rogers'Groups, &. Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. QUINA-LAROCHE GORATING TONIO, {NG PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, sx PURE CATALAN WINE. Malar + adigestion. Fever & Ai CURE sat alarie, Indies 1 & Agus, Les appetite, Pootness of Idee . 2% Rue Dreuot, Paris. E FOUGERA & 0/0., ts for the U. &, 20 NORTH WI 8T.. N. Hovse & Henewaxn THREE MONTHS IN ADVANCE OF THE SEASON, THIS WEEK WE ANNOUNCE THAT BY REASON OF AN INCESSANT DEMAND MADE UPON US WE HAVE BEEN CON- STRAINED TO SET APART A PORTION OF OUR THREE COLOSSAL STORES FOR STORING ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS EVE'S DELIVERY. THE IDEA IS A NOVEL ONE, AND CAN BE PROFITABLY FOLLOWED BY ALL WHO WISH TO BRIGHTEN THE HOMES OF FRIENDS AT ASEASON WHEN DEMANDS UPON THE PURSE ARE HEAVIEST AND THE PURSE ITSELF THE LIGHTEST. BY PURCHASING THUS IN ADVANCE YOU NOT ONLY LIGHTEN ALOAD WHI df MAY BY DELAY PROVE A BURDEN, BUT BESIDES GAIN THE ADVAN- TAGE OF A PROFITABLE DISCOUNT, THUS SAVING YOURSALF THE HUMIL- IaTION OFTEN ATTENDING ONE'S IN- ABILITY TO FULFILL THE REQUIBE- MENTS OF THAT JOYOUS FESVIVE SEASON. IN OUR BOUNDLESS LINE OF BED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITUBR, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, SIDE- BOARDS, WARDROBES, HALL RACKS, SECRETARIES, TOILET SETS, CHIFFO- NIERS, FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS, YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS Af WELL AS USEFUL AND NECESSABY FOR THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOMES. ANY OF THESE GOODS WE OFFER YOU ON CREDIT, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AND UPON YOUR OWN TERMS, EXACTING BUT A SMALL PORTION 48 FIRST PAY- MENT AND ACCEPTING THE REMAIN- DER IN PARTIAL PAYMBNTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st, and 636 Mass. ave. nw. se2-4in “oT wn UNHALLOWED, UNIMPROVED, PRESENTS A FEARFUL VOID.” pre ur—810 per ah Tae ea a x 'H. «a», | ANOW THYSELE gunk, HS | cae hor of Yeh Prauars ecie,Rer orance, Excesses So il, postpal PI i ee G 1D MED. eg ledical Assoc! OD ks or letters 4 ed H emmonwe ba Mea : tt 50 Brand, New Safe for rent at 30c. per month, to teach you to ri Only schoo! wi erent, if. WE SELL BAFEL v O SCIENCE OF LIFE Standard Popular Medical Treatise of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous Debility, Impurities of the Bi EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Viee, Rx or Ov Boervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation, Avoid unskillful — Possess this great royal 8vo. Beautiful THE Sclentific onthe Brrors and Ph; Tt contains binding, embossed, ful mai i, con! trative Prospectus Free, I’ Price oniy $1.00 by ou apply how. ‘The market, BD. re i —— author, Wm. H. Parker, wu EI AL OLD AND JEWELLE ational M. thi EH ESSAY PHYSICAL DEBILIT corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf. at the office of dentially, by mail or i poe THE FE. v '¥Y MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Mass., to whom all Decree Bros: Pros. HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC, WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms and Rented. A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK UF PIANOS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fst. nw, ESTEY ORGANS.—Beautiful New Styles for Parlor, Church and Schoul Use. Sold on Easy Terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. ow. Telephone—629. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS. Keopent Elegant styles. se10 ocl-3m September 18. W prices. ‘Select now. 811 9th st, nw. >>P ES RE A gm Ee FS Rae a eS ER % EGS 24 dP ue PIlaNos. UNEQUALED IN TONS, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ipecial attention of “ : SEP ORM Aveta bes eee SECOND-MAND PIaNOs. — a ‘Agures. vu (EN 8 offered but chat eae - a6 MutT etket tia FAMILY SUPPLIES. RANULATED SUGAR, Sc. PER LB; SUGAR- Cured “Shoulders, ‘Hams, 13c. and 14c. per 1b. ; Armour’s Lard, "is invited to fa dveigue of HIG. Cured ‘Bho Ghee. ir ib.; 31 Ib. Serfeny Pui . Tie. per ib. , “star of the 5 lbs. ‘Lurkish Prunes ‘Starch for 25c.; Y Cakes Pyles’ ¢ pound packawes g ‘aucy New Fat Lear 15c, J. 2D, D. PYLEs, 412 4th st. we, eet’ for 25: : se ay per Ib, 6047-6t* 1 Grayotaten Svoss, . econ eee Babblits Beat Seep, 40. be SR Wholesale and Keiall Grocer, 094-1 946 Loulsians uve: nw. . DEF LO! er cake. Parties returning from the sea shore wishing to change their accounts are respectiully invited to ex- anine our stock of Fipe Wines, Groceries aud Cigars, ‘We guarantee to give best value for the money. A. HEITMULLER & CO. 1333 14th st. nw. RNISHINGS wien se termaelly of che ully 1yruished. AP! ity. Blapk Paper, 10c. 224 ag sche seUX'S, 1354 lath uth Washiogton. Esti ‘Orders roms luthwost orders lett at Judd's Phameas au. 8. < he fended to 7th wud ds seem “Roar, QUID GLUR” MENDS EVERY- uM ve oe mom 2 as et beam tals, Yo; jewelry. Hverlusting 10° bacity! Drugeand Grover 1Uecsud 260 mk "eoly Ro Coouxe By Gas A fall ne ot GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale. mb31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Life i ed by acon- | YPERCHANT TAILORING, Five yours of our busineas life is Hallowed by «con- | JV EAL PiMone AND Foromac RAILROAD. vor aay except 5 Siloam 2s . : 1. 8:10 @. For, et daigun tod Rochester daily; for Buf- Beet A FOR PHILADELDHIA. NEW YORK AND EAST. « 2:50, 4:10, 10:00 and 11:20 p.m. Limited Pullman Parlor Care, 9:40 «.m, daily, qqeuvt Btinday, and 9-48 pa" Swati Diving FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10) am. week daysand 8:10 p.m. daily. Express 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 6.00 p.m. daily. For Boston, without change, 2 For Broo! a rome bh with boats of Brooklyn Apnea, aford- fer to F —_ meer avoiding ork city. Guy atGo. aba 17:40 a.m. week 10, 6.00," 7:40, 8:10, 20 and 9:00 a.m., 12-05, 4:20 and eexcept Sunday. Sundays, 9:09 ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIT- WAX AND NDKLA AND WASHINGIUN BAILWAY. IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. + 5:40, 9 45, 10-57 25, 4:55, 001.6 5 7p. my. Ou Sunday «i 9:45, 10:57 am, 2:35, 6:01, b-uz im. ‘datisn for Quantico, 7-45 am. and 4:55p. kaays. 7.25 Sundays, South, 4.30, 10.57 am. emi. daily, except buinday dria for Washington, 6. 10:15. 19:07, am.; D7. 00, 9:20, @:i0and 11 7:05, 8 v0, and 10 Tickets and information at the office, wu er of 15th street aud Penusylvaui where orders can be left Of Lagwage'to destination from hotel J Genera! Passenxer Ageut. Barrwone Ax Ono Ranzoan, Schedule in effect JUNE 28, 1kKw. Leave Washington from staito avenue street, For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limitedex- press daly 11:20 a.m., express 9p. m. For Gucinuati, St Louis, and fodianapoli, express daily, 3-00 and 11-15) 0. For Fitteburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limitedex- Press daily 11:20 am. and express 8 40 For Wheeling, Parkersburg end princi; stations on main line, express daily except Monday,at 3:00 am. For 1d Local Stations t10;30a m, For Luray, $4.59 am, tlv-s0 am. 1-00 For Baltniore, week days, 4.00, 5:00, 6:40, | 830, wis0 aS en, 4d, «ADO, (a5 5 S 4 12 3 * 1% Stations bet Wash! a ions }ween Washi he moi 6:40. 8:30 a. im. Pabst 33 a pmundays, 8.80 m, 1:15, F an. sehington, week 8:00 45 minutes), yam, 12:15, 1 4 , 4 Sundays i) am, 1 1:40 (48 440,745, 8:00, 10 9:15, 10 uilnuten), 2 30, 05, 10:10 A » ma, 00pm ‘pontan reuch, 10:43, r yrincipal sauune Omlye rv tons +4:35 p.m. rinediate polis, *9:00% 20 p.m, =, rio Boxde and ‘intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1-15 P.ni., stopping at ali stauous ou Metropolitan Braucl, For Frederic $0 tik TS20U, TSO wm. Sundays.1:15 auc 10, For Hagerstown, 11 y a from ‘Cinciuuatt aud bt Loum daily 3-30 1:55 p.m.; from Pittsburg 7:10 anm..aud m. daily NEW YOKK AND PHILADELPHIA For New York, ireut rk and DIVISION, ite eO and day traiue Bt 9:00 For Philadel hig, Newark, Wilm 2 abd Choptes Zea foe 12.00 kins “ES0, asa FOS *10:30 p:m. For intermediate points between Baltimore and Philadelphia, 19; .v am.,*2 30 and $480 p.m oa for Wanbiny E So, 85.15)" *b:00 pam and Faius leave Philadelphis for Washin “$21 28:48, 71110 a.m, 11:50, ALY Sob Bia aud 7:30' p.m. For Ailantic City 4:00 and 9:30 am., 12:00 noon and 2230 ys 4:00 a. m., and 12.00 noon, Ocean Grove 14:00, 18:00 « only. 2Exoept % hotels and Teaidencea by Union Tranafer Co. on orders left at lcket offices, 619 aud 1551 Feuusylvauie avenue, aud Bt Depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Geu- Pasa. Aare 3. T. ODELL, Generai Manager. jyz7 PEDMonr AIR LINE, a Schedule in effect LPTEMBER 29, 1889, 8:30 a m.—Eeet Tennessee Matl, daily for Warren- ten, Gordonsvilie Charlottesville, Lynchburg, aud stations betweey Alexandria aud Lynchburg, Koanoke, uy) ie. Knox ia Pull- man Sleeper Was 11:24a.m.—Fast mail daily for ton, lottesville, Stations Chesaj @ and Olio Route, peu Aton. obeci je, Chattanovgs and u to Mer » Rocky Mount, Danville aud Stetous “abt Denville, Greensboro’, Kal- Columbia, Blecper Greensboro’ to Colas pia anid jecyer Greensboro’ to Columbia an tag m.—Daily, except Sunday, and iutertuedinte stationes “°F mn. Sleepers Waslington 1 ng thence for all Arkansas points; : 5p. Strasburg 7 also Wastiugton to New Orleans, ¥:40 p.a.—Western Express, daily for Culpeper, ear Charlottesville, Btaun' Lous ville, Cincinna: liman Vestibule train W. for Louisvilie. to Cinclunatt with « Pullioan sleeper for le 00 p. 1n.—Southern Lxpress lor Lyuchburg, Danville, Baleieiy’ Asheville, “Charlotte, Coluubia, Augusta Adanty Montgomery, New Uricans, “Lexan snd Callloruis, Pullman Vestibule Car Washington e> New Orleuns, via AUwuta and Moutgomery.. Pullman Siceper Washington to Binningham, Als., vie Atlant and Georgia Pacite Railway. rains ou Washington aud Obio division leave Wash- fugton 9:00 an. dally except pwnd 4:45 pn daily arrive Hound Hill 12:20 san. uy 0 pa. returhing leave Round Hill ain, daily aud 12:2 Pom daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 5.30 Siu. and 2:53 p.m, ‘Through traing from the South vis Charlotte, Dan- villeand Lynchburg arrive in Washi 6:53 acm and 7:1 p.m. ; vis kast Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch- bury at 8:03 a.m. and 10:40 p.m; vis Chesapeake and Ubio routé and Charlottesville at Paw. and 7:10 p.m. and 6:53 am Strasburg local at 1U:<3 a Ticket sloorina-cer reservation and jon rurniabe tah Sud'st Fasochger Statioa, Peayive. nia k jth and B streets. dexv JAS. L. LAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. eet ES LTAYEOR, Gon, Pass Arent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Mest "VERNON. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. T. T Blake het if di ert ed to ne 5 burg, Pa., was put in operation yesterday un- very one wilo hue pasved the portals of FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90, ly bovine et as, teaching Wertlostnatons der the supervision of W. C. Cronnemeyer, sec- VICTOR E. ADLER'S Our own Importations now received, and you raped p.m, nite. round trip, @1, including adumission retary of the American tinned plate associa- TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. sre invited to inapect ‘atthe well-known house Seoeaae aR RNa * tion, and it was demonstrated that tin plates fi to can be made in this country as well as England, | breess bearing wclesrand careful auguncition of out ists eons adtenmes WM; GONGURAN leaves 7th at. wharf Perfect plates were turned out, and experts | Priciples—of the means sud methods we should em- IMPORTING TAILOR, Washington about 3:36 pm. A | Ploy iu the conduct of our business. sei 1111 Penna. ave. ‘Sundays—two trips, leaving st 10:30 a.m. and 2-30 who examined them claim they are equal if not | a ‘ferutulatude soueng fhe Shane p.m. eaching Washington et 2 and 7 p.m. Fare, ba to those manufactured across the Et rough 7 jour kind prepare good ere wy were MEDICA & round trip, 5 we. 3 ena rf i . —_$ unsrotetull Nev. Sees Gen. Fisk Nominated for President. ug sain sd failinge 4 , gd is not oue oft | I eee EP RegU ne FEE RERVICES OF A Daur Noxze T lem, SOUTH. At Lake Mohonk, N.Y., yesterday the seventh | suncny which in the PLOTBCLION we always sBoraed | De, WilWom, 1196 Park Place neste Band GTi | aS or Lady of the Lake, from Oth-st. whart, Tuas. snnusl Mohonk conference was opened with | fou ip the prices of o eet ur prices vo | and 12th ste.n.¢. ouly. Remedy $5. auls-Sw* | $23; Tory art, Mh > 8 2 ones . prayer by Rev, Mr. Carlidge, an educated In- “Fue hewos pha of ourwork we now manifest unto | [7 MAR NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | fbn, blauuere stp tJ Pont Bere a ley welcomed the guests | 7% teshape of ing ofadies' Physician iu he ig ou-cxn | oir tou sominsied Gon Cliston B ck for ren SOUVENIR OVERCOATS Rete eee eke are | PO COST RPn dent Tae general om taking, the chat, ex | Heat watson Hey rmcwetect ventas. | Hig pavederanen fou mars | Here FOS cr ca gate EP ae pressed his gratification at the si Sind shader cag na imade in the highest style O€ the | _ se FIUDAXS and SUNDAYS p. “ty touching at Biver rt of the conference. The org: fect gems at Re AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTH! 006 BST. ndings as far as ni Creek, Va. St. Clements a 810.60. s.W., appeared beiure me and made oath that Le is $id jeomardiown, $id, Connects with Band 0.1. i. perfected by the election of J. W. Davis of Bos- the Oldest Eatablished Expert Speciatint in this cry Bhenferdy ery nauedule, JOHN B PADGETT. Age ton and J. C. Kinney of Hartford as secretaries | Wwe to you pbericall that if any one of these | aud will, Dtee & cure 1 al] cages of private diseases: c.W. Y, Manager. Sid bases Tater of Bow Sock os Neseweee | meters es elite cide et de oad | ara ee ees Ce A paper wasread by Indian Commissioner Mor- | $3usy",2u'Wis may hate petslonea seed ta ae Pend rere to Before ne by, be BHOTMERS, OCEAN STEAMERS, Seni Heyer andGen, 0, 8c Howards ites ree tes ct ia Seana Bio Sovmmoin aa Sadly otis A888“ ™* | Sone nore ro LoNbor, John Brown’s “Fort” to be Torn Dow babsyti iiss ae aise SaaS ae aS eons, eskrens Steuart Soe opsper phy dllies ned TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUBR ‘OF two of Dr. BROTHERS Invigorating. To Southampton | eee, It is said at Harper's Ferry that John Brown's cure emy case of Nervous Debilii Joss of wattien, Wels Oct. & OSU ames Est, Oct. 5, 2 p. “fort,” the old engine house used as a citadel O87 and O20 7th ot. 2.w. perve power. It igor to the whole, system. | T'd:so.am, Eider, Tuee, Oct 15,10 aunt bd pares aoe agi or 7 sinclar — + LONG-EeT 430 Seiler aie rope x let cabin. ¢75 ors y years ago ase STRICTLY ONE PRICK, M: ise Physician can be ted: st the soldiers and citizens surrounding them, is | open geturdays until 12 p.m. Sec ea Sri meertuneciegtn: BE pe to be demolished and will disappear forever un- ta7-This store will be closed on SATURDAY NEXT x 925 Penu. ave. 030 less the yet unsubstantiated rumor that it has | o¢TORER 5, untill 6 o'slock p.m. oct | D¥ rhe Siteet and only Reliable Ladies’ TTORNEY: been purchased by an association of eastern antecmmndales seen diéend Oth A! ‘EYS. [eyo for removal to Philadelphia should - ‘Dw. S>ADGETT & FORREST, <n — oe mas as _— Tes Fivesr gio BBs ron Sciam ees PArtidisteys asp SAT LAW, Prange ts the localion of ite main line at Har- MEAT-FLAVORING STOCE. # iB S Telephone 1195-2. 2028-2 Targa see busy, "Hoot ee Lannie couranra Phen eet Sea pea red | Op Sier fae tae Sos a Rea sands have gazed with interest upon the “fort” EXTRACT OF MEAT. niga our is por eax Fo. 1218 det. 2. w. from car windows and platforms since the war, 2 5 aT. cor. th and F n.w, regret seeny sll over the county, -_— maps Deena ENTISTR At See Ohio, two robbers attacked oe 2} ¥. x. a MOON Boda AND 408 wm. 7 bt while he was | Gamtioe only withfesimile of Juetus ven dsties | FASE ssa wae x OH ota we tout aha, turning home, beat him until he was insensi- SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Seat of mate Across Label. Mold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Drogeta LIBBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT 0O., 1/té, BE-1a, te Londos, Sree tT 5 NS vs peed COMMEDGUATNG OF AEE 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 in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR bas a very much LARGER jand BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS | than any other paper in Washington lever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPM T AND | PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORB THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY | OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER, Itis , | therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of pubiie ine terest occurring in the District up te aces the very hour of going to press. 303 | 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 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. | ——:0: | Equally does THE STAR lead all its | contemporaries in the publication of the iva | NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic core respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office 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 Atlantic and Pas , eltic Oceans. 20 @ NOTE THE RESULT: 3 203 THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN FIVE 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 THR TAY 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 nothingelse. 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 THB OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE | CITY TOGETHER. | Furthermore, in proportion to the re- | turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- | TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPESE | IN THE CITY. —-0:— In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA. TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. @ The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and advertising Public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the