Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business. To “advertise judiciously,” ‘Taz Evextna Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; ani, in proportion to the returns it yields advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. THE TEMPLAR VISITORS. Where the Commanderies from Differ- ent States Will be Quartered. A COMPLETE DIRECTORY MADE BY TUE TRIENNIAL COMMITTER—HRADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND COMMANDERIES—THE SUBORDINATE COMMAND- eEnixs. A directory of the commanderies to attend the conclave next week has been completed by the triennial committee. It gives the name of every commandery and the place where it will be quartered. The list will be found conveni- ent for reference by those who wish to know where the knights from any particular city or state can be found. The list is as follows: GRAND COMMANDERIEG. Alabama, the Richmond; Arkansas, 510 18th street; California, Arno; Colorado, W.L.L arm- ory; Connecticut, Ebbitt House; Dakota, 313 Sth street; Georgia, O'Keefe’s, 1532 I street; Dilinois, Willard’s; Indiana, Dunbarton; Iowa, Richmond; Kansas, Glenmore, 516 13th street; Kentucky, Wood's, 924 14th street; Louisiana, 43¢ and C; Maine, arlington; Maryland, 612 Pa. avenue; Massachusetts and Island, 5 Michigan, Arlington; Minnesota, Ebbitt; Mis- sissippi, 454 and C streets; Misseuri, Fleisch- man’s; Montana, 313 8th street; Nebraska, 1009 street; N Hampsbire, St. James; New w York, Metrepolitan; North 15 11th street; Ohio Cham- ; Pemusylvania, Ebbitt; Texas, 1301 K street; berlin’s; Oregon, Tennessee. 1510 H street; Tex: ° Vermont, Harris House; Virginia, Arno; West Virginia, Harris, 405 11th street; Wisconsin, Gerstenberg’s; Washington, —; ‘¥, 945 K street. ss The subordinate commanderies will be lo- cated as follows: CALIFORNIA. California, No. 1, San Francisco; Hotel Arno, 918 16th. Sacramento, No. 2, Sacramento; White's, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue. Oakland, No. 11, Oakland; Cochrane, 1325 F. Golden tore’ No. 16, San Francisco; N » 15th Wyoming, CANADA. Geoffrey De St. Aldemar preceptory, No. 2, Toronto; 313 8th street northwest. Godfrey de Bouillion preceptory, No. 8, Hamilton; 313 Sth street northwest. CONNECTICUT. Washington, No. 1, Hartford; Farren’s, 1405 H. New Haven, No. 2, New Haven; Randall, Pennsylvania avenue and 15th. Columbian, No. 4, Norwich; National. Hamilton, No. 5, Bridgeport; Randall, Pennsylvania avenue and 151 COLORADO, Colorado, No. 1, Denver; Stokes’, 814-516 15th. DAKOTA. Cyrene, No. 2, Sioux Falls; sleepers Balti- more and Ohio railroad. Fargo, No. 5, Fargo; $13 Sth. Grand Forks, No. 8, Grand Forks; 313 8th. Damascus, No. 10, Aberdeen; 313 8th. Jamestown, No. 12, Jamestown; 313 8th. DELAWARE. St. Jobn’s, No. 1, Wilmiagton; Ebbitt house. Groner. Georgia, No. 1, Augusta; O'Keefe, 1532 and 15381. St. Omer, No. 2, Macon; O'Keefe, 1532 and 15381 St. Aidemar, No, 3, Columbus; O'Keefe, 1532 and 1533 L_ Cceur de Lion, No. 4, Atlanta; O'Keefe, 1582 and 1538 L DeMolay, No. 5, Americus; O'Keefe, 1532 and 1533 William Tracy Gould, No. 6, Barnesville O'Keefe, 15 nd 1533 I. Palestine, No. Savannah; eefe, 1532 and 15331 Rome, No. 8, Rome; O'Keefe, 1532 and 1533 L ILLINOIS. Apollo, No. 1, Chicago; Willard’s, Belvidere, No. 2, alton; Willard’s, Peoria, No. 3, Peoria; Willard’s, Joliet, No. 4, Joliet; Willard’s. El- wood, No. 6, Springfield; Willard’s. Galesburg, No. 8, Galesburg; Willard’s. Beaumanoir, No. 9, Dakota; Willard’s. Cairo, No. 13, Cairo; Willard’s. Gort, No. 14, Oluey; Willard’s. Crusader, No. 17. Bockferd; Willard’s. Everts, No. 18, Rock Island; Willard’s. Chicago, No. 19, Chicago; Willard’s. Temple, No. 20, Prince- ton; Willard’s. Aurora, No. 23, Aurora; Wil- lard’s. DeMolay, No. 24, Mieomingtou; Wil- lard’s. Calvary, No. 25, Weedsteek; Willard’s, Palestine, No. 27, Paris; Willard’s. Hugh de Payens, No. 29, Carrollton; Willard’s. St Omer, No. 30, Litchfield; Willard’s. Hospitaler, No. 31, Jacksonville; Willard’s, St. Bernard, No. 35, Chicago; Willard’s. Athlestan, No. 45. Danville; Willard’s. Delta, No. 48%, Claytor Willard’s. Constantine. No. 51, Lincoln; W: lard’s, Chevalier Bayard, No. 54, Chicag Riggs house. Siloam, No. 54. Oak Park; Wil- lard’s. El-Aksa, No. 55, Quincy; Willard’s. Sterling, No. 57, Si mo i Willard’s, Engle- wood, No. 59, Englewood; Willard’s, INDIANA. Raper, No. 1. Indianapolis; National, Bald- win, No. 2, Shelbyville; private dwellings. Fort Wayne, No. 4, Fort Wayne; 1404 H. New Al- bany, No. 5, New Albany; Haffner’s, 919 G. Latuyette, No. 3, Lafuyette; cars, Pennsylvania railroad, Kuightstown, No. 9%, Knightstown; Howard House. South Bend, No. 13, South Bend; Hood's, 318 $d. Columbus, No. 14, Colum- Pennsylvania railroad. Terre Haute, erre daute; Dunbarton Penusyl- vania avenue. Vincenues. No. 24, Vincennes; . 920 Mth. St. Jobn 24, Logans- ; Hillman House, 226 North Capitol. Craw- jordsville, N Crawfordsville; sleepers. Franklin. N . mklin. Plymouth, ) Piymouth; Janney’s, 609 E. Valparaiso, No. 28, Valparaiso; Hotel Fredonia, H between 13th a 14th. Michigan City, No. 30, Michigan City; Morgan's, 933 D, art, No. 31, Pie bart; Wood's, 924 i4th. iowa. Temple, No, 4, Des Moines; 628 Pennsylvania avenue. Kaweas. Mount Olivet, No. 12, Wichita; Hotel Lang- ham, 14th and H. Garfield, No. 18, McPherson; Hood's, 1318 G. Abilene, No. 25, Abilene; sleepers, Montjorie, No. 29, Pittsburg, sleep- ors. KENTUCKY. Louisville, No. 1, Louisville; Ebbitt house, Maysville, No. 10, Maysville; Arlington. De Molay, No. 12, Louisville; Welcker’s. Maree, St. Albans, No, 8, Portland; Arlington. ‘MABSITOBA, CANADA. Albert Edward preceptory, No. 24, Winnipeg; 813 8th. MARYLAND, Maryland, No. 1, Baltimore; 612 Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore, No. 2, Baltimore; 612 Penn- | sylvania avenue. Monumental, No. 3, Balti- more; 612 Peunsylvania av Molay, No. 4, Frederick: 612 Ps nue. Crusade, No. 5, Bultimore ¥ venue. Antioch, No. 6, Cumberland Pennsylvania avenue. Palestine, No. 7, Anvap- lis; 612 Pennsylvania avenue. Beausant, No. 8, Baltimore; 612 Penusylvanis avenue. MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND. St. Johns, No.1, Providence, RIL: Metro- Politan., Boston, No.2, Boston, Mass; Riggs house. Washington, No. 4, Newport, RL; Hamilton house. Worcester, No. 5, Worces- ter, Mass.; Biges house, — Springfield, No. 6, Springfield, Mass; Natioual Holy Sepuichre, No. 8, Pawtucket, RL; Hewes, SOL 1éth. Palestine, No. 10, Chelsea, Mass; Webster's, 13th above E. ‘Calvary, No. 13, Providence, RL; Clarendon hotel, New York @venue and 14th. Haverbill, No. 14, Haverbi : Whitcomb's, $13 Vermont avenue. Ol '¥, No. 15, Abington, Mass.; Lenox, 214, Sutton, No. 16, New Bedford, Mass.; Bethany, No. 17, Law- Mass. ; Elsmere, 1403 H. Woon- socket, No. 23. Woonsocket, R.L.; Wiard’s, 1012 13th. Narragansett, No. bo) acme BL; Hamilton, ith and K. Wm. ‘kman, No. 28, Sie eee 86, Lynn, Mass.; National. oor are MICHIGAN. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. Bay City, No. 26, Bay City: Ebbitt house, 0. Lansing; Fick's, 416 @th. ‘MINWESOTA. Damascus, No. 1, St. Paul; Glenmore, 516 13th, Zion, No. 2, Minneapolis; Ebbitt house. Darius, No. 7, Minnes ; Sanders’, 404 6th. Constantine, No. 20, Orcokaton, 318 bib. ‘MISSOURI. St. Louis, No. 1, St. Louis; Fleischman's, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue. St. Aldemar, No. 18. St. Louis; Stockham, 922 14th. St. John's, No. 20, Springfield. Tancred, No. 25, Moberly; Cran- use the columns of | dall’s, 1226 14th. MONTANA, Helena, No. 1, Helena; 318 8th. Montana, No. 8, Butte City; 313 8th. NEBRASKA, Mt. Calvary, No. 1, Omaha; McFall’s, 1009 9th, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Mt. Horeb, No. 3, Concord; Metropolitan annex. Trinity, No. 1, Manchester; Metropoli- tan annex. NEW JERSEY. Hugh de Payens, No. 1, Jersey City; Roches- ter, 13th andG. Helena, No. 3, Burlington; Kroebl’s, 702 19th. Palestine, No, 4, Trenton; Hotel Langham. Damascus, No. 5, Newark; Hotel Richmond, 17th and H, DeMolay, No. 6, Washington; Hendrick’s, 918 14th. Cyrene, No. 7, Camden; Wormley’s, Cour de Lion, No, 8, New Brunswick. Ivanhoe, No. 11, Bor- dentown; Congressional, New Jersey avenue and Bsoutheast. Melito, No. 13, Paterson; Mrs, Gantt's, 123 Maryland avenue northeast. St. Elmo, No, 14, Lambertsville; Ardmore, 523 18th. Corson, No.15; Asbury Park; Webster's, 13th above E. NEW YORE. Utica, No, 3, Utica; sleepers, Pennsylvania railroad. Watertown, No. 11, Watertown; sleepers. Clinton, No. 14, Brooklyn; Hotel Arno, 918 16th. Apollo, No. 15, Troy; Ameri- can, Pennsylvania averue and 7th. Palestine, No. 18, New York; Ebbitt house. St. Omer, No. 19, Elmira; Tremont, Indiana avenue and 2d. Lake Erie, No. 20, Buffalo; St. James, Malta, No. 21, Binghamton; Hotel Fredonia, H be- tween 19th and 14th. St. John’s, No. 24, Olean; Anderson's, southeast corner 434 and C. Cen- tral City, No. 25, Syracuse; Metropolitan, De Witt Clinton, No. 27, Brooklyn; Metcopolitan. Hugh de Payens, No. 30, Buffalo; National. St. Augustine, No. 3%, Ithaca; Temple cafe, 604 %b. Cyrene, No. 39, Rochester; Rochester, 13th and G. ‘Zenobia, No. 41, Palmyra; sleep- ers. Poughkeepsie, No. 43, Poughkeepsie; Wormley’s. York, No. 55, New York; West- moreland, steamer, 7th-street wharf. Green- wood, No, 58, Brooklyn; Harrison's, 627 F. OHIO. Mount Vernon, No. 1, Columbus; Langham, 14th and H. Cincinnati, No. 3, Cincinnati; Langham, 14th and H. Massillon, No. 4, Mas- sillon; Washington eyele club, 1023 12th. Clin- ton, No. 5, Mount Vernon; s! ie ah Toledo, No. 7, Toledo; 8t. James. lolay, No. 9, Tiffin; Strathmore Arms, 810 12th. Steuben- ville, No. 11, Steubenville; Rossiter’s, 1421-1423 K. Oriental, No. 12, Cleveland; Godfrey's, 101 andE, Shawnee, No. 14, Lima; Winsloy I, Hanselman, No. 16, . 20, Youngstown. Mans- ; Buckingham, 920 15th, Miami, No. 22, Lebanon: Franklin, 1330 T. Akron, No. 25, Akron; Buckingham, 920 15th. Holyrood, No. 82, Cleveland; Welcker's. Pal- No. 38, Springfield; Shreve's, 1005 G. Warren; Webster's, 13th above ¥, No. 40, Cleveland; i y, No.’ 44. Cincinnati; sydney, No. 46, Syd- ney; private dwelling. Chillicothe, No. 8, Chillicothe; sleepers, Athens, No. 15, Athens; sleepers. Cache, No. 27, Conneaut; sleepers, Defiance, No. 30, Defiance; sleepers. Canton, No. 38, Oanton; sleepers. Sidney, No. 46, Sid- ney; sleepers, PENNSYLVINIA. Pittsburg, No. 1, Pittsburg; Johnson's, 13th and E. Philadelphia, No. 2, Philadelphia; Arno, 918 16th. Jacques DeMolay, No. 3, Washington; Wall's, 412 6th. St. John’ 4, Philadelphia; Normandie. St. John, No. 8, Carlisle; Glenmore, 516 13th. De Molay, No. 9, Reading; Keystone, 482 Pennsylvania Mountain, 10, Altoona; Bélve- Pennsylvan' enue and3d, Pilgrim, . 11, Harrisburg: Howard house. Jerusa- lem, No. 15, Phoenixville, Northern, No. 16, Towanda; 1320 F. Allen, No. 20, Allentown; Congressional hotel. \dwin Il, No. 22, Williamsport; Hotel Langham. Northwestern, No, 25, Meadville; sleepers Pennsylvania rail- road. Kadosh, No. 2%, Philadelphia; Randall. Mount Olivet, No. 30, Eri house, 233 $d. Ivanhoe, No. $1, Tamaqua; 1104 12th. Hutchinson, No. 32, Norristown; Belve- dere, Pennsylvani jeand 3d, Alleghany, No. 53, Alleghany; Irvington, 1414-18 K. Mary, No. 36, Philadelphia; Riggs house. Knapp, No. 40, Ridgeway; Hotel Columbia, northwest cor- ner 10th and E. Constantine, No. 41, Potts- ville; Keystone, 482 Pennsylvania avenue. Reading, No. 42, Reading; Riggs house, Dieu le Veut, No. 45, Wilkesbarre; Babcock’s, 1023 Vermon’ avenue. Hospitaler, No. 46, Lock Haven; Barker's, 312 C. St. Albai Philadelphia; Hotel Arno. Pittebur; illard’s — Corinthi: No. 53, Philadelphia; Biggs hou: ton, No. 54, Philadelphia; Belvede: vania avenue and 3d. Chester, No. 66, Ches- ter; Holly Tree, 9th between E and F. SOUTM CAROLINA. South Carolina, No. 1, Charleston; O’Keefe’s, 1532 and 1533 L TENNESSEE. Nashville, No. 1, Nashville. Memphis, No. 4, Memphis. Clarksville, No. 8, Clarksville. Ceur de Lion, No. 9, Kuoxville. Murfreesboro’, No. 10, Murfreesboro’. Jackson, No. 13, Jackson. Lookout, No. 14, Chattanooga, La Vallette, No. 17, Nashville; Alpine, 317 434. VIRGINIA. Richmond, No. 2, Richmond; Mades’, Penn- sylvania avenue and $d, DeMolay, No. 4, Lynchburg; Howard house, Pennsylvania ave- d 6th. Appomattox, No. 6, Petersburg; illiams, 927 E. Stevenson, No. 8, Staun- ton; American, Penusylvania avenue and 7th. Lyun. No. 9, Marion, MeDaniel’s, 110 C. Old Dominion, No. 11, Alexandria; Alexandria asylum, Winchester, No. 12, Winchester. St. Andrew, No. 13, Richmond; American. Penn- sylvania avenue and 7th. Grice, No. 16; Nor- folk; steamer. Hampton, No. 17, Hampton; Grosvenor’s, 1210 G. WEST VIRGINIA. Wheeling, No. 1, Wheeling. Palestine, No. 2, Martiusburg; Harris house. Calvary, No. 3, Parkersburg; Matthewson’s, 432 llth. Kana- wha, No. 4, Charlestown; Harris, 405 11th. Potomac, No. 5, Charlestown. Cyrene, No. 7, Wheeling; Forrest's, 2020 G. Wisconary. Jamesville, No. 2, Jamesville; sleepers B, and ©. B.R. Robert McCoy, No. 3, Madison; sleepers B. and O. R.R. La Crosse, No. 9. La Crosse; sleepers B. and O. R.R. Oshkosh, No. 11, Oshkosh; sleepers B. and O.R.R. Ashland, No. 22, Ashland: sleepers B. and O. RR. Wis- cousin, No. 1, Milwaukee; sleepers B. aud 0. RR, Wromrne. Wyoming, No. 1, Cheyenne; Stacy's, 945 K. A Parisian Custom. Most of the women who go out to service of any kind in Paris go bareheaded, says Mrs. Barry, of the Scripps league party, and asa consequence great attention is paid to dressin; | the bair neatly. I did not see a frowsy heade or filthy woman while in Paris, I saw but one | garbage picker and ber hair was done up in curl papers. —— i A Dramatic Scene. ‘That must have been avery dramatic scene in Joseph Gitto’s house in Oyster Bay one evening last week when Thomas 8. Cheshire led Miss Minnie Gitto, a pretty brunette of eighteen, to the family Bible in the center of the room and then, in the presence of a num- ber of guests, placed her band on the volume and asked her to swear that she had never been intimate with any one but himself. Ac- cording to the story as related by one of the eye-witnesses, Miss Gitto hesitated, then re- fused to swear, and then swooned in her moth- er'sarma, Cheshire was arrested on Saturday morning on a shares ot sodnation and subse- juently @ complaint of complici malprac- Son. Both are members of Christe Episso church choir, and Miss Gitto has confessed to intimate relations with several of the youn; men of the choir. The choir is pretty we broken up and many of the members will re- if those interested in the scandal ist on lished a new Pullman car line between more and Ohio station at 9 p.m. and ar- riving iu Columbus the day 06 1:15 p.m. * = HER BOILERS EXPLODED. Forty Lives Lost. of St. Louis. nearly $12,000, She was built at Wheeling, W. $20,000. the Corona arrived opposite False Innding, about sixteen miles bel to pieces, when she sank picked up and escaped with only a few bruises. Mr. Rolling, pilot of the Corona, sa: I was asleep in the Texas at the time of thi plosion.” He does not know how the explosion occurred, He was awakened by the neiso it made; he was painfully burned on both hands. Hon. L. F. Mason, secretary of state of Louis- iana, who was a passenger on the Corona, states that he was in the cabin talking to Mrs. Robert- son when the explosion occured. He escaped with life preservers and assisted in saving Mrs. Robertson and another lady, There was very lit- tle time for | peepee for escape, as the boat id a few seconds after the ex- amer City of St. Louis came lown she was hailed and took on board all the passengers and crew who were not lost in the river. No one seems to be able to Fire any explana- tion as to the cause of the sudden disaster. Capt. T. C, Sweeney, one of the owners of the line, Who assumed command on the death of Capt. Banks, says the explosion waa not due toa too high pressure of steam. He had just had occasion to examine the gauge and is positive there was nots pressure of more than 135 pounds. The boat had a moderate cargo. She was in midstream. just below the landing at Arbroth, and had just whistled to pass the City of St. Louis, fortunately coming down at the time. The explosion had a down’ tendency and blew out the bottom of the boat, causing her to sink immediately, The cabin was torn in two, ar portion floating down stream and bearin; number of the saved. Capt. Sweeney happened tobe forward and started at once to put out the flames which began to burm at several places. He says the boat would undoubtedly have burned had she not gone down immediately. None of the books, papers or other val ere saved, — eee REVISING THE NAL, Topics Presented at the Afternoon Ses- sion of the Episcopal Convention. During yesterday afternoon's session of the Episcopal convention in New York the order was suspended in the house of deputies to en- able the Rev. Dr. Samuel Benedict of Cincin- nati to present the report of the conmittee on the revision of the hymnal. He made afew remarks asking for concessions by everybody, and when he produced the report in the sha: ofa folio about three inches thick the deputies were perfectly willing to adopt his motion that the report be considered next Tuesday. TOFICS COMING UP. On that day also will be discussed the judicial system of the church, and next week will prob- ablysee under way the discussions on other more important topics, such as proportional representation, which was touched upon yester- day in a commuication from central Pennsyl- vania, apd brought to his feet in embryo pro- teat Mr. Judd of Chicago diocese, which bas re- solved that no chess e made in the legisla- tion of this church touching the matter of equality of representation of the dioceses in general convention. Likely to be involved in this subject will be the memorials from Oregon and Colorado asking to be admitted into union with the convention, Young and small dio- ceses are probably the most opposed to any change in the basis of representation, THE PRESIDING BISHOP'S REPORT. Beside: lepting the changes in the prayer- book the house of bishops listened to the re- port of the presiding bishop, He stated that eight consecrations had taken place during the triennium, and that he had continued in charge of the American churches in Europe. Bishop Theodore B. Lyman of North Carolina also submitted reports from the archbishop of Can- terbury, the archbishop of Armagh, the primus of Scotlaud and the metropolitan of Cmte, Amemorial from ce clergy asking for more recognition was referred to a committee. Bishop Neely of Maine was elected chairman of the house as assessor to the presiding officer. see. The New York Republican Campaign. The republican canvass in New York began yesterday, when the state committee met at the Fifth Avenue hotel tocomplete the organiza- tion. There are eighteen new men on the com- mittee, Among those present outside the mem- bers of the committee and the proxies wero United States Senator Frank Hiscock, State Senators Frank B. Arnold, Henry W. Cogge- shall and Gilbert A. Deane, and Judge Albert Haight of Buffalo, the candidate for judge of the courtot appeals, Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes was also present, and conversed in a quiet way with some of the leaders. John N. Knapp, who acted last year as vice chairman, was made chairman in place of Cornelius N. Bliss, and the office of vicé chairman was abolished. Chas, A. Chickering of the twenty-third dis- trict. was chosen secretary. There was a del- egation of colored republicans, heated by Jacob H. Sims, present to ask that the Rev, Dr. Wm. B. Derrick of Flushing be named as delegate at large. —-+e0—_____ A New Coal Company. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state of West Vir- ginia forming one of the largest coal companies ever organized in that state. The incorporators are well known throughout the United States, and have ample capital, being Abram S. Hewitt of New York, Levi P. Morton and bis partner, Mr. Bhsy, New York bankers, and Wm. N. Page of Ansted, Fayette county, W. Va., the location of the works. This company, through their resident and general manager, Wm. N. Page, Rave leased she property of Hawk’s Nest coal company, in Fayette county, W. Va. The Ches- apeake wud Ohio railroad will at once constract a broad gauge railroad to take the place of the narrow guage now there from Hawk's Nest sta- tion to the mines on Gauley mountain, a dis- tauce of 434 miles, and the mines will be at once enlarged to the capacity of 5,000 tons per day, eee George Tall married Lydia Short in Balti- more a few days ago. A street car trust is the latest development in the trust line in New York city, Hattersly W. Talbott, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee of Montgomery connty, Md., has resigned. Henry 8. Chase, who had achieved mueh reputation asa marine painter, died at Sewa- nee, Tenn., on the Cumberland mountain, on Tuesday, aged thirty-seven yeurs, The barn of Josiah Ricker at Webster, Me., was burned yesterday. Mr. Ricker, while at- tempting to save the horse, was caught in the flames and burned to death, Belte Hamlin and* Harry Wilkes have been matched to trot for $2,500 8 side at Fleetwood park October 11, Deputy U.S. Marshal David Nagle, who shot Judge Terry in California, visited police head- quarters in New York city with Cyrus W. Field, Jr., yesterday and was shown the sights there. peel eereccclrn Paratha macldedendsn ctotinitbed The Steamer Corona Blown Up and The steamer Cororia exploded her boilers at False River, nearly opposite Port Hudson, yes- terday morning, causing the loss of the steamer and about forty lives. The surviving crew and Passengers were rescued by the steamer City ‘The Corona was on her first trip of the sea- fon and had but recently come out of the dry dock, where she received ropairs amounting to Va., by the Sweeney Brothers of that city seven years ago and had a carrying capacity of about 2,700 bales of cotten. She was valued at Robertson, one of the passe: says iver jow Bayou Sara, one of her boilers exploded, tearing the boat ‘in deep water ina few seconds. Mrs. Robertson says she was wedged in the ladies’ cabin with some of the debris lying across her lower limbs, but was suddenly released and found herself floating in the river. She sank twice, but luckily was it saves the very thing which ru Beware GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO0.’S breakfast Cocoa dis le Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more — costing tase 1 mt 8 GILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. 50 Bi for3) for ent at 30e. per hour—10 per month. Will yuacunive to teach you to ride the Paycho Tre Cycrznrrs, 1406 'N. ¥.ave. rand New Safety Bicycles for $1. Only ri: tug school in city, Gpen Biehts, ‘WE SELE BAFELIES @35 CASH $30 Bin MONTH, se20-67¢ ae? COMER bys Chestnut $t.+ ees PHILADELPHIA. LAROCHE a eeenne , PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATAL WE 22 Rue Dreuet aris. E FOUGERA & (19,, ts for the U. Bh. 20 NORTH WILLIAM 8T., N. ¥. =r Hovse & Hiernamanx 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 TOSET 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 MOMES OF FRIENDS AT A SEASON WHEN DEMANDS UPON THE PURSE ARE HEAVIEST AND THE PURSE ITSELF THE LIGHTEST. BY PURCHASING THUS IN ADVANCE YOU NOT ONLY LIGHTEN A LOAD WHICH MAY BY DELAY PROVE A BURDEN, BUT BESIDES GAIN THE ADVAN- TAGE OF A PROFITABLE DISCOUNT, THUS SAVING YOURSELF THE HUMIL- IATION OFTEN ATTENDING ONE'S IN- ABILITY TO FULFILL THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF THAT JOYOUS FESVIVE SEASON. IN OUR BOUNDLESS LINE OF BED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, SIDE- BOARDS, WARDROBS, HALL RACKS, SECRETARIES, TOILET SETS, CHIFFO- NIEKS, FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS, YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AS WELL AS USEFUL AND NECESSARY FOR THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOMES. ANY OF THESE GOODS WE O04 FER YOU ON CREDIT, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AND UPON YOUR OWN TERMS, EXACTING BUT A SMALL PORTION AS FIRST PAY- MENT AND ACCEPTING THE REMAIN- DER IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st and 636 Mase. ave. ow. ee2-din T. B. Towxer & Sox DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1816 SEVENTH 8TREET NORTHWEST. New York Milis Bleached Sheeting, 236 yaa. wide, 250, Bleached 77 ‘wide, 20c. alied re, 250. White sud acuy blstikews, 760. ber bair. ‘tn, 4. ALL we Fruit-of-the-Loom hed C All-wool Flannel Suiting, 46 inches: bind atte, Besutiful live ot Drees woods, ea ched Table Linens ise in all colors, yard wide, 250. uifdven’s Underwear,in all priees. ‘Boye. Goud ficad Gloria Cinbretiaa, 91 ‘assortment of Bed gorndorin, ‘owels, Napkiua, ‘Table dy13-3m RUNKENNESS, OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, - Joaitively Cured by adminiatering Dr. Hainer GOLDEN SPECIFIC. in a cup of coffes “ Pearline in a pail of water, will convince a woman against her will that it washes everything ; best and quickest-— injures nothing ; coarse or fine—just the reverse—by doing away with the rubbing ins fine things. It takes the drudgery out of woman's Wash day and cleaning time are no lon; homes where Pearline is used, and these = the most clothing—especially ardest work, “bugbears” in the jomes number millions. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or ‘‘the same as ine.” IT’S FALSE—they are not, and besides are oe 49 Manufactured only by [AMES PYLE, N. & PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT : TOILET SOAP Iw THE WORLD. ‘Mother, since I have been using Wolf's Acme Blacking my shoes wear leager than ever Inover get my feet wet, but Ide not think they! first used is, 7 ‘ised. You have nat even Eo Cattle, Brow re eh Ped the an thy wil the low you ml ee ce ectcarisacee Tene are 2 ‘een, Tues it abou once a meath and paps abeub once a week. it on your Marness, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, pauapevnn PIANOS AND ORGANS. Decrer Bros: Piaxos. HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS Sold on Easy Terms and Rented. A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fst. nw. ESTEY ORGANS.—Beautiful New Styles for Parlor, Church and School Use. Sold on Kasy Terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. nw. ~_Telephone—628. ALLET & D. ia me PL kKlegant styles. sel ocl-3m September 1. W pric Gelect now. 811 9th stn.) fo Cakes Pyles’ yound packages Breai- New Fa, Mackerel, 15c. J.T. D. PYLES, div ath st.se. x ¥ Gaanvraten Suoan, 7 360. AFul er dancy and diaple Groceries, ugar-Cured shoulder, Uige. per pound. LbItt's Best Boap, 434c. per cake. Wholesale o4 N. A. POOLE, and Hetail Grocer, 4 Loulsiaua ave uw. _se24-1m Fixe, Woes Faun Gnocenws Perties returning from the sea shore wishing to change their wccugnts ase respectfully invited to ex- aluine oUF stuck of Fine Wines, Groceries aud Cigars. We guuianive to give beat value tor the wuney. A. HEITMULLER & CO. aul7-3n 314th st. nw, ——— BE OUSEFURNISHINGS WALLPAPER. WALL papi. ‘The cheapest place in the city. per piece, Gut Paper, au ‘aper, 25 and JUc., at ¥ a... formerly “of “South Washington, Estimates cheerfully furnished. Urders by postal proumpuy at South west orders leit at Judai Blayk Paper, 10c, Ex bogwed Gilt tended to. Pharmac: ‘Tih ond Fs sez6-1 1 Coomme By Gus A full line »¢ GAS COOKING STOVE On hand and for sale, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPARY. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. MEeeuant TAILORING, FALL AND WINTER, '89-90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known house of mhS1 #. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR seil ‘1111 Penna. ave. MEDICAL, &c. pbibs WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN ean AGT hee eae and 14th sta.ne. . Remedy @5. aul3-8w* bas NEVI BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Doe: KOTHEKS 1s the oldest-est advertio- ladies’ Physician in the a you can FESR sthdorrad ed ate ee atten ee pee eee Forty years’ experience. EAD AND BE WiSE.—DR BR Re snpeared Deiore me and made oat Oldest Established Expert ge pak) aud will; utee a cure in all cases of private oi men medicine, or bo charge; tion and sdvice free at any hour Bub- faite (ira ves nie anepeis District of Col ‘this Sd day of July, 11 sez4-Lm* Antoy SGD EE PES A? ered, ee nerve power. Malo or female vou Bat, aw. FRA : o¢TORER 4, 1889, ‘W YORK AN 1:40 Ta, N. 1:00 and 1 > Tae FE i 0:00 and 11:20 Sunday, 6-00, 11:40 m., 2:50, 4-1 Toro oa ii p.m. that Express ot Pui — tlor Cars, 9:40 a.m. daily, except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. daily, with Dining Jerse: ing bs 1» NY, all thi chy = boate of double ferringe 2: Brooklyn Annex. afford- ow tase city 2 For, Alani Gg, 6-000 '11"00, and 3 40 am. week "20 p.m. dally. ltimore, 6:5. 7 UO, $:10, 9:00, 9-40, 9:50, 11:00 and 11:40am, 12 és 2% 83 « 4:10, 4:20, 4:40, 6:60, 7:40, 8-1 eS Sunday, # 9:05, 8 50, 11:40 em. 2-10 §:45, 4:10, 6:00) 7:40, 8:10, For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, ‘except Sunday. For, Annapolis, 20 and 9:00 am. 12-08, 4:20 and 6:00 pm, duily.except Sunday, Bundays, 9-09 am. 4:16 pan. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAY AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGION IN EFFECT MAY@2, 1889. For Alexandria, 4:30, 7:45, 8:40, 9:43, 10-57 ‘a.m... 12:0¢ noon, 4:58, 6-01, 10:05 and. 11:37 p. m._ On Butiday ai 45. 0:45, 10:07 ant, 2:99, 601, 8} 10 le Accommodation for, tico, 7:45am. and 4:55 p. im, week a u Sundays. For, Richmond and the South, 4-30, 10-57 am. ind @:21 p.m. Gaile, except Buinday. audris for Washington, z $:00, 0:10, 10:15, 11:07, 3:16, 8:10,'7 05, 00, p>, Sunday at Ti, 7:05, 8-00, 0-1 a ‘Tickets aud information at tke office, uertheast cor- ner of 13th street and Fenneylvanis avenue, and at fe atation, where orders cau be left for Uke ebechisne ©: hogvawe nation from hotels and residences. CHASE PUGH, 3B Woob, | General Manager. General Passenger Agent. | Barrryore Axn 0 Razroan Ana pieffect TUNE ue ik Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey ‘avenue and C street, Northwest, Vestibuled Limitedex- For Chicago rese daily Ti M., express 9 p.1n. For Ciseinnat,, St Lovie, and Yodianapolia, express daily, 3:00 and T1:15p .n. For Pitteburg aud Cleveland, Veatil Limitedex- press daily 11:20 am. and express 8.40 p.m. For Wheeling, Parkersburg and Fgseipal £h,Baia Line, express daily except Monday, For La: Local Stations 10. For UO; Py week days, 4: a palnusea). 9 2:10, 2-03. Stations between Washi i 6:40. 8:30 a. mazesto, ae at Be | joer Typ BUNA, B00 8, m, 1:15, 3:25. 4:55 | ‘Tsing leave Baisimore, for Waahii week 145 45 48, B00. 1 and 8:30 am. days, 8:30 ville a For Gaithersbu d intermediate points, "9:00. ma 17 0, HL 20 Bm - ane and intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, Church train leaves Washington on Sunday st 1:15 Py. stopping at allsiations op Metropolitan Brauch or Frederick, 76: BU Ath, 13200, THU m. Sundays.1:15 an For Hagerstown, 110 Taine arrive fren 4:05 p.m au, NEW YOKK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. oy For New York, drenton, Newark ant 3.,°4:00, 18:00, "9:30, “12 | OU Bue, “a 2:20 sos Harior Care Su all “day rain 2:39 at opem at 4:00 p.m a m. train does = eee «Ts st : or ‘you end Chegter, 4:00, 15:00, #8: 2:00 aus 9S Su, 84807 00 ong “10:80. eee i bee =_ or intermediate point ween itimore Philadelphia, 15 = am., *2 30 and t4.: Pm ‘rains ieave New ak for W 30, fdiiewo an "1:00, "3:15, *b p.m. and Rory Philadelphia for Waphingten, eave ilade! for "oe os 18, P4110 a.m 1180 *4:13, Bait Rilsatic city 4-00 an@ 9:30am, ou Pom. rundays 4:0 a. m., and 12-00 meon, Long Branch and Ucean Grove 14:00, T8:00 a m,.T Cr a) Ss tExcept ak “Daily. {Sunday only, tExcept Bynday and Monday, a zee} ouday, ‘kage calla for and checkea from hotels and residences by Cniom Ipansier Co. on orders isft at ket offices, 61¥ = nee rent —— —— i Manaser. | Foi vt. CHA! 9. f. ODELL, Genersi wit | “2 Hee LINE preBER 29, 188; | iu effect: PTE: 9.1889, ‘Basi r Mall, ly for = ! . | sylvan | ky Mouut, Denville urE ALA Danvilie, Grecuel i org rns Coinum! urnulighamn, Slomtgomery, S A California. "Pailin Siespe Atlanta, parlor cars Atiaita to Mou‘gu bleepers Momtgomery to New Oriean Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Angas, - nau Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. and. Kouta, P. m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas | bury aud intertnedinse stationse’ oT Pp. m—Deily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- Fulluan Vestibule Sleepers W iso Wasuington to New Orieays, 9:40 p, m.—Weatern Expr f rem, daily for | | Cuipe) er, Orange, Coarlottesville, Staunton, Louis Ville, Cincinnati, Pullioau Vesubule train ® aahington, tw Cu with a Puliguan sleeper fur Luuisvilie. reas daily puicuburg, Sharlvtte, Golaiubia, ug ery, New Orleans, .¢xus, aud Call Uilma Vestibule Car Wasldugion New Urivaus, vis Adauta and Montgomery. Pullman Steeper Washington to Bi ham, Ala, via Atiaute and Georgia Facitic Railway. Trains on Washington and Ohio divi iuyton 9.00 am. daily except Sunda; | Gully; arrive Round Hull 11:20 | returiing leave kound Hill 6:05 ain. daly aud 12 | Pan. daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 5. 3 Pt, | J Dan. | ia East Tenpeanee, Bristol abd Lynch: | $ poake im. and 2:5: | Through tains from the South via Charlot | villesud Lyneubury arrive in Wabi um. and 10:40 d | | , dickets, slecping-car reservation information | | farushed, and checked at_oftice, 1300 Peuu- LUC, und ot Pursenger Station, Peuusylva- e nia Kailrosd, Gui and E streois, dex JAS. L. JAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Avent, a POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Moet VERNON. ‘Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Jeaves 7th wt whist Gully texcent Rendey) for seen 3590 pay Fare. round tip @i, thoiedins Stes 230 p.mn. . FOUN to grounds and mansion. CORGORAS loaves 7th 2URCUKAN leaves 7th st. wharf Hall, leaving at reaching Washington sbout 3:36 pam. ut mae M. Steamer W. W. daily for Marsbali Sundays—two tps. leaving at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 = Ty Wi a2 1 Pm. rm oe aahington end 7 mt Danx Norror Steamer Lady of the Lake, fess Cie or chart, Toe wi $y, Thursday, aud Sanday, & p.m. Geo. Leury, 7Uh-st. Whart, Monday, We ‘ad bpm S ‘stop at Point, “Fare, 61.50. __OCEAN_STEAMERS. SLL ory ‘ : ¢~% jed., Oct. ry Wat Pott Ntste YD 8. 8.00. ‘according to ATTORNEYS. Pests AT La ‘Telepbone 1195-2. ute NEY-AT-LAW. —:0:—— THE EVENING STAR ts o PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It priats ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic avd 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 has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of empleying, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORB THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND BAPID AS THOSK OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It is therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction ef public in- terest occurring in the District up te the very hour ef going to press. 203 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 alse able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN NEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Kurope, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. —e—— Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the ay, NEWS OF OUK OWN COUNTRY, Receiving the regular dispatehes of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respoudents at all important polats; aad with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, towa and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to reesive and print atonce a full report of every event of comsequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atiantic and Pa-= 20%. @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —0: —— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRILGERS 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, APTER THE BUSTLE AND WOBRY OF THB CAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and theroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests ef the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to ferward. They kaow it,in short, tobe TRE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothingelse. Asau ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefere, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RivVAaL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THB CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, £0: —— In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significaut 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 few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. — © The esteem in which THE STAN is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fige ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire Tm 1885.......000.00.0+-000--22,507 copies “