Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1889, Page 7

> A : » THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1889. THE TRAVELING OONCRESS. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. — — — = BAI What the Three Americas Delegates | Capitalists Prospecting for Gold—Im- IN_WASHINGTON. 1x WAMHID Tt one TESNSYLYARTA A ROUTE — [2 = é acorn me “ 7 S053 Pot, NW. ral UNIVERSITY.—THE Corco. pote ce a X ND Bees . it LPMENT. THEY HEARD MARE Correspondence of Taz EvExrNe 8 r. Ge a TEL by pened Octo INE SEPT E PQ LOOKED OVER ue eeecvieconies a Rocavinie. October 18, eee DENA aCe sees. ites mee in the he evening, are cen to bot TRAINS LEASE ABHINGTON. FiO fe ST aus 7 LinEMENTS—sENAT LE — meeting republican central com- and 1017 20RD at, Teach Gaeice itamea REE = Absolutely Pure. THE paomic ie epee gs poems Bipods prporybetlea ty. yesterday, the name ane went vee school rooms. Po rasp to wHL AF hana Se coyote Frofemer of For Picburg ‘West, Chicago Limit tee “Tiahost tet” Grape Cream ‘of Tartar Baking Pow- of Joseph Willard was placed on the republican iq INDERGARTEN YORMAL TROTTTOTE: TOT | yg iss Tse A DANIEL, WILL, RESU TESUME LES ee . « i Alum, Ammowia hime, | Staff Correspondence of Tux EVaxro Stas. ticket for the house of delegates in place of ee * ture and Piano Instruction Octo. ; oo Hanrrorp, October 12. 8. anal POLLOCE’S. {efenidense F18 5th sta. se24-Lm* Grocers are re- . ” : Chaa, B. Jones, who declined to run on account “Teachers and ° Baie Af not pertectly satisfac Senator Hawley is taking a great deal of in-| ¢ business engagements. A resolution was | 7¢; ‘yp M= FINLEY HAS REOPENED rD BER EI KINDER. a Balusiore,Ma | terest in the excursionista, but. he is not for- | adopted in favor of challenging the democratic p= THD Aa F DES GAMERS nave | CAM pr E re { GOLD amaas. PARIS, 1878, | Siting the main object of the tip. Under his | candidates for s joint discussion of the ques- Removed to 2030 Pst.n.w. ee 1202 K st ww. ees = ieee pa for Pitiabane ‘and, the ai — Kiliful guidance the delegates have seen more | sion of county expenditures and county taxes. | oci2-1w* _ FRENCH AND MUSIC. ua vo WILL REOPEN HER to W. BAKER & COS | °f Connecticut ina little while than any one| aired Bradley, colored, committed to jail JANO INSTRUCTION. MISS JULIA WIDOWS, M ES OCT. 1 Por BALTIMORE’ AND Egon RAILROAD, would have deemed possible. “This congress and | on Thursday last for alleged false registration Pistrdie hes Sin, the Fiano, daughver of Prof. ¥. Wid: | A re ofabe sands Pronun- By IS ry re Falls the excursion,” said he yesterday afternoon, i aepental atten a bv able fo paplia | For Ene, Canandaigua tnd ochester daily; for Buf- O00 TITT <hity " y “4 will have » hearing Tuesday, Hon. Geo, Peter to bewinns sel #-5: “Foe particulars: St Dr. W. W. DIN faloand Niawara daily, except Satunay io 00% co “will be mutually beneficial. We have a great | wit; appear as counsel for the prisonor. Lee Sees OCTAVJA SEWELL HAS REMOVED = + COPE Sr, | po By, with Slecrine Car Wasnington to Rochester aa i at Is absolutel; deal to learn of the countries and the peoples | nicholson, resid is he ghborhood of | here she will ree CRC O at. ost a. ea _su28-3m Washington D. &. Ay ys Vock Haven and Eimira, 29-508 £4 338 : itis | to the south of us. It is very plain to me, and | Hyattstown, this county, was brought here last | russes. Music spd Lap- fADAME A. PELE (FROM PA gin FROW PARI, = FoR Na aies ra it i or ANDTHE ES No oer Thope the next Congress will seo it juste | night and lodged in jail, charged with the lar-| [XSTRUCTION IN GERMAN — BEGINNER'S | “'Srench clases sud. private lessons; bent, refer Jood sari esee a mday, 8-00, Th #0 di bh South America will Clase now form: ‘Terma very low. Address | ences. ‘ec6-3m" m., 2:50, 4 0:00 ana’ T1 Limited —_—o—— ere used in ite preparation. It has more Clearly, that our trade with South America ceny of s hog from the farm of Mr. Levi | “HANOVER.” Star office, ‘ool 2-3t* 4 | Dees. _ 7 Expresot Pullman Paring Ge Oto ao ae, ‘han three times the of Cocos | never assume its proper proportions until we| Price, said farm lyii partly in Frederick ALIST STHENICE, MISS DORSE a OLASS AT M* JULIET DONNALLY, except Sunday, and 3-45 p.m. daily, with Dising MTT, lance fhe mone chroma | bave practical legislation, What do I mean by | county. ‘The house of Nicholson was searched CutiSam Hels S118 0 eno PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION. Car. =e . and is therefore far more economical, P anda lotof fresh pork found. Joe Cooley a MONDAY Get 21, st 4 pm. For terme, e apes so Expreet Qh PHILADELPHIA ONLY. THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER coming lees than one cont a cup. It is | practical legislation? I refer to the enactment por! ake iss DORSEY, 3122 P st, ocld-Lw* Inquire at SANDERS & STAYMAN, pErorens 810 a.m, week da Day, rv Dar dvichos, souriahing. arengtheaing. F4- | of laws which will, by granting subsidies, give roe nad takes te the julas Brodoio prea SiormxD- ani9-3m _04 Fatt} For Boston, without change, oe Braga lea - yi d Die adapted rick city. ‘Sessions even: NaTON GONSERVATOR: 5 out 7 fr lowlideasellas persue it Beate | U8 direct lines of ocean communication. Then, ee ee ee Rats ea an Seas Suna ie pees OF Music, = eer lG ak Gen eRe ares et | Of LAST WEA. It prints ALL THU and not until then, will the American seamen to three, moa i free of ing Sold by Grocers everywhere. \W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass. pe Tue Cyctears, “Gatety Bicyel 50 Brand New Safety len forrent at 30c. per hour—§) 10 per mont! wil ——- to teach you to ride the pe cog school im_cit Bick iE st Peete bsg thal 20 PER 67t ——— Soa (8cented and Unscented) p BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. wy Sh aa 816 Coesinvl Ud St.* we, a PHILADELPHIA. Grand National Award of 16.600 francs. QUINA:LAROCHE VIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WIRE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss qu appetite, Pooiness 0 Blood, Neuralgia, ue Drouct, Paris. E FOUGERA: é GO., Agents for the U. &. ___ 30 NORTH WILLIAM ST. N. ¥. What a Comfort! WoDirt! NoFuss! NoBackAchel LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER. ‘Don’ tlet the women have all the best things, but use WolfsAG MEBlacking ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCE A MONTH FOR WOMEN. I find ita tip top Harness Dressing. ‘WOLFF 4& RANDOLPH, Philadelphia « H. McKsew. 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ WwW w RRR A PPP <SSg wwww Rk aA Pope § WWWww RRR AA pep Sssy wwWw RR AAA P 5 = wow RRA SP Sua 5 J A COCO KK FER ITIT 5s 3 aks CO KK FE rT ss s3 2h Go Re ET OT OAS wij a2 a cco K kK kee T ‘ss? 5 sco 4 00. VV FRR S35 @@ar oovver § éco tf 83 Vy EP + GGG Lut 00 (Vv KE Sus 7 HH (00 4885 FRE RRR Y ¥ Faget fe Ee ty HoH S sre rh YL u H oo SssS Wt kee RR ¥ TF UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS, aC, OL Complete Assortment of the Finest RECEPTION GOODS ‘Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our various departments, WM. H. McKNEW, @uccessor to BR. H. Taylor), 933 Penn. ave. Established 1861. ocd [RCxRESs ess. OR THE LIQUOB HABIT, Feaitively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Jreap be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles cf food without the knowledge of the patient: itis ab- sclutely Barmiess, and will effect # permanent and speedy cure, whetber the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcobolic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperste men ‘Who bave taken Gulden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit driunk- ing of Uses WE Iree will, 4D page Ovok of paruculars free, 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. RE HELPHENSTINE. 14th st. and Vt. ave. _mbl L-col GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EBPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which yer the operations of 2 e careful boiling water or milk. Mm. Seid caly scat iit AND PRESSED FOR 91. pepesy Seapine 5 Pants, Ze. i manne Goola Cll ir aod lee ot Washingt, 1“ be numerous in southern B tebe These men who have come to us from the other republics have shown us by their intelligence that they | are fitted to deal with such great questions as are involved. They are teaching usa great lesson, and while we are striving to show them our greatness they are doing much to educate us, There is room for jonary work in both INSPECTING A REVOLVER SHOP. Senator Hawley took his party to that great birthplace of engmes of destruction—Colt’s armory. “I do not see why we came a laughed Senor Aragon; “‘our conference is in the interest of peace; we are not favorable to war.” But I noticed that the senor was interested more than a little in the weapons despite his care- lessly jocular remark. Thirty-five hundred machine tools are now in use in the great shops jandif it was necessary the armory could turn ont more than 200 rifles a day. Accompanying the party was Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the world-famed gun which bears.his name. Very willing, indeed, was the doctor to show the visitors the deadly character of his pet. The crowd adjourned to an. inclosure within the walls of the works and there witnessed an exhi- bition of the deadly accuracy and wonderful rapidity with which the gun may be operated. Magazine guns of a more portable shape were then inspected and praised, and they were practically tested ata target by Secretary Ma- orga of Nicaragua, Secretary Valdivieso of vator and Secretary N. Bolet Monagas of Venezuela, -They all did some remarkably fine shooting. An exhibition of the wonderful powers of the graphophone was given, the ma- chine treating the visitors to a few sentences in their own language and winding up the per- formance with the rendition of a song in which a gentleman of apparently German extraction inquired with a good deal of anxiety as to tie whereabouts of his “‘leedle tog.” The Thorn type-setting machine, which is used on ofe of the Hartford evening papers, was eyed curi- ously aud at some length. HOW THE GATLING GUN WAS INVENTED. A very pleasant, chatty old gentleman is Dr. | Gathng. He and I had an enjoyable hour to- gether, during which period he told me several new and interesting things. Finally I asked him how he came to invent the gun that has made his name so well known, not only among military men and sailors but among all other descriptions of civilized mankind, “The story is not along one,” said he. “I was living in Indianapolis when the war of the rebellion broke out. For many years previous Ihad been engaged in inventing all sorts of useful things, principally agricultural imple- ments—I was the inventor of the first machine that ever sewed wheat in drills—but the war gave my thoughts another turn. The strife had not been going on long before some of our best men were brought home in boxes. In a little while I discovered that they had not all been killed in action—the camp and the march were more deadly. One morping I was down at the railroad depot when eighteen bodies were returned, and a brief investigation showed that only three of the men had been killed by the enemy. That set me to work at once on a = or @ combination of guns which should as deadly as possible, which should save ninety-nine out of every hundred of the lives that would otherwise be sacrificed by the diseases incident to the camp. From the or) when the ides first struck me my gun began to take shape, and today there is not its equal in the world; it is good for twelve hundred shots a minute as a steady thing,” and the venerable old physician beamed on me as benevolently as though he had announced the discovery of an elixir of life with which all the nations were to renew themselves as often as they felt the necessity for renewal. BE GOT HER, One of the happenings at the Colts arms works which was not a little amusing to the few persons outside of the principals who took | cognizance of it was the introduction of Sen- ator Davis, the United States delegate, to Dr. Gatling. Before the formal ceremony was fairly over the white-headed physician stepped forward and, Erasping the hand of the Senator, said laughingly: “So you are the man who got her, are yo “Got who?” queried the Sen- ator. ‘Why, my wife that would have been,” answered the doctor. And then it came out that years ago, so many that a delicate regard for the weakness of the fair sex respecting the uestion of age forbids closer enumeration, the cater hud courted a girl only to be cut out in the end by the embryo Senator. The latter's good lady had forgotten to mention the fact to her husband, and he counts on some fun in the way of teasing when he returns to his home, MARK TWAIN'S DRINK, Mark Twain was down on the train while it was at Hartford. While viewing the long string of rolling palaces he was asked if he would not indule in an intoxicant. “No, thanks,” he replied, “I never drink anything strong, but I will take a glass of apollinaris—just a little apollinaris without the water, and with about three fingers of whisky in place of the apollinaris.” There has been a great deal of courtesy dis- played by the newspaper men of the various towns at which the train has stopped toward their unfortunate brethren whose lot it is to be with the delegates in their incomings and outgoings, THE LUXURY OF ‘THE TRAIN. It may seem strange to dwellers in houses of brick and stone that a railway train should re- ceive the designation of “Home, sweet home,” but that is just what the delegates have christened the special train. Of caurse they are delighted to receive kindly attentions from the hospitable citizens of those portions of the United States through which we are traveling and they are delighted to attend all the enter- tainments and receptions and banquets that are gotten up in their honor, butit is with feelings of relief that they return to the train. ‘There is luxury and plenty and peace. Every- thing that the most fastidious could desire is to be found in one or the other of the cars, ‘The man who delights in a clean soft bed finds it here; he who likes swift, easy motion has his wish; the seeker after genial companions may find his ideal, while the gourmand may revel in ail uature's food products, prepared as only an artist could prepare them. Delegate J. G. de Amarai Valente of Brazil voiced the sentiments of his fellow passengers when he told Mr. Wm. E. special agent in hcp hat he thought of the train. “No king,” nor Valente, “ever traveled in this wa}; eo agirves ever had such luxurious quarters upon any railroad train and no hotel ever gave its patrons better beds pr better din- ners, The breakfast this would have delighted the most fastidious epicure; it was the best I have ever bad in America. I think the government of the United States is enti- ued to the warmest acknowledgments of all of our people because of the maguificent man- uer inwhich it is conducting us about the country. We are deeply indebted to the peo- ple who have entertained us; they have our profougd gratitude. I have never enjo: or anything so much as thie trip; I am tire eating so much,” “This train,” said ex-Senator Jno. B. Hender- son to me yesterday, ‘is a more than a train, it is an educator. we are tearing American over the country showing our South brothers how we have grown and what we are doing we gi th Mr. Thomas H. Price has leased his farm near Hyattstown to a syndicate of Baltimore and Washington capitalists who have for several weeks been prospectiug for gold on the same. No shafts have yet been sunk, but specimens of rock taken from various parts of the farm have been crushed and aualyzed, paling 920 a ton of Cig Hog em i Long onal of aia an necessary Pal ve office of the clerk of the Jleaty court and : large amount of machinery will be put = working order on the premises this week. Specimens of gold have also been found, it is stated, on farms in the vicinity. IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALES. The recent boom in real estate in this section of the county still continues. Mr. Cooke D. Luckett, real estate agent, yesterday sold for Mrs. Mary M. Dodds to Mr. Chas. A. McEuen of Washington the Anderson farm near this town, containing 238 acres, with improvements, for $10,000, On the same ae ae sold for John J. Higgins to Mrs. Mary M. ids a building lot on Washington street, this town, for $800. Mrs, Dodds will at once commence the erection of a fine dwelling house on the premises. Mr. Luckett has also sold te Mr. J. Gooch of Wash- ington, for Mr. Wm. E. Ward, a 20-acre lot, with improvements, near Washington Grove. for 21,350, Also to Nathan Shelton, president of the Land and Trust company of Omaha,Neb., bastin Hon. J. Wirt Randall, for H. 8. Ander- son, the Ferry farm on the Severn river near Annapolis, containing 121 acres with improve- ments, for $5,500. This last sale is evidence of the value of Tue Sran as an advertisin; medium not only in Washington, but in al parts of the country, as attention was first called to the property by the advertisement of Mr. Luckett in its columns. Mr. G. Minor Anderson is now engaged in making a map of the Carter farm adjoining this place, which was purchased last week by Mr. J. A. Preston for © company of Washington capitalists for $40,000. The entire farm will be laid off in building lots and villa sites, the streets and avenues being made,as near as possi- ble, to correspond to the Pon streets of the town. A large portion of the land is within the present corporate limits. 8. A. M. eee me Ocropen Excursion to NiaGara Fatis.—An autumnal trip that is being looked forward to with marked jnterest is the personally-con- ducted special excursion to Niagara Falls over the Pennsylvania railroad on Tuesday, October 15, 1889. ‘The train will leave Washington | at 7:10 a.m., Baltimore 8:20 a.m., stopping at prin- cipal stations on the Northern Central railroad, while all necessary arrangements will be made for those who reside on the main line and branches of the Pennsylvania railroad and who intend participating in the excursion to join the special train at the principal junction points. Tickets will be good to return until October 24, inclusive, and a stop off will be mitted at Watkins Glen in either directiop. Half-rate tickets will be issued to children be- tween the ages of five and twelve years. On the date named train will leave Washington | at 7:10 a.m. Excursion rate, #10. —_——_ FREDERICK ITEMS. Van Fossen Convicted of Manslaughter —The Agricultural Fair. Correspondence of Tae Evexrxe Stan. Frepenick, Mp., Oct. 18, The closing arguments in the trial of John J. Van Fossen, for the murder on the night of Oc- tober 9, 1888, of ex-Policeman Charles Augustus Porter, were made in the circuit court here Sat- urday and at 4 o'clock the case was given tothe jury. At 6 o'clock a verdict of manslaughter was returned, the jury strongly recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the court. This was the second trial of the case, the jury at the first trial having failed to agree. The counsel | employed in the recent trial were States Attor- ney Ed 8. Eichelberger and Wm. P. Maulsby, jr., for the state, and Hon. M. G. Urner, Hon. F. J. Nelson and F. Marion Fauble for the de- fense. Frederick has already assumed a lively ap- pearance in readiness for the annual fair that opens Tuesday morning. Hundreds of exhib- itors have already sent their exhibtts to the grounds, In all departments the entries have been unprecedented in number, one if the weather does not interfere the display will far surpass those of former years. The fair will be visited on Thursday by several members of the President’s cabinet, who will leave Wash- ington at 8:30 a.m. in @ private car attached to a special train. ‘The annual report of the treasurer of the board of county school commissioners shows the receipts for the fiscal year ending Septem- ber 30 to have been $69,732.64 and the ex- nditure $66,914.66, leaving a balance of 2,817. 98, Mr. George A. Boyer, formerly of this city, but now of Washington, and Miss Rosie E., daughter of Mr. John Six of Frederick, were married in Washington a few evenings te They will make Washington their future ome. H. G._ Welty, contractor, through his counsel, M. G. Urner and Wm. P, Maulsby, has docketed a suit in the circuit court here — the Smith bri company of Toledo, io, claiming $8,731.33 for services rendered, Sous loaned, &c. The suit grows out of the destruction of the new bridge at Point of Rocks by the flood in June last. Miss May Cookson of Takoma, D.C.,is a guest of the family of Mr. Geo. Wm. Smith, cars this city. C. U. 8. Levy, esq.,and daughter have re- turned from a pleasant visit to Washington. On That Basis it Belongs to the District. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evenine Stan: The Ohio State Journal sets up & claim to the commissionership of pensions on the ground that “Ohio furnished more soldiers in propor- tion to her population than any other state in the Union.” If that is to determine the ap- pointment, then the District of Columbia has a much stronger claim than Ohio, for while Ohio exceeded her quota only about two and a quarter per cent, the District of Columbia furnished men in excess of her quota eighteen aud abalf per cent. And yet how few there are who know the fact, or that but seven of the states filled their quotas, W. Cc. D. gl sate “My hands are awfully cold,” said the pretty i seeivey, on the last quarter of a star- it sleigh ride, “Wh; fae Aig (atl a muff with you?” asked prosaically. ie: did” e ce snap; 1 forge abe ronda te: = where the mule wondering ever meant,—Somerville a had pol ape to, and he has just what she Ayve writing. teug! for pemphiet. Bi =} men eethadeh with 6 th cguapetaat Redes sah Paes MULVER, P Principal pianeesinlaoee M. JENNIE GARDNER Hanes a IN Reopened form her former Her Shoot for Small ¢ respectfully solicits thelr pe ih 1 vers aZpdimente ot German Tausht iho wn: Nat- Grammer orally. ineedays $id Fridays ab 6:50" p.m. commenct enctint Ociober i D AKD-PAPOT SCHOOLS OF LAN- Wuages, Washingion Branglt 1305 F su, mares the ouly Gne where the French pronunciation’ is taught as an art and surely acquired in twelve lessons by the «ymuaatic training of tne vocal organs, ‘0c10-im* LNEY INSTITUTE— Select School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. 9122 Fiat. West Washinxton. _ Leopens October 1, 1889. Prittcipals, the Misses DORSEY. oc 1 0-1. OR PHYSICAL CUL LURE iM Aciersy urau of the Protestant Episcopal church and experienced teacher, who has made Physical ee of the youns a spec: study, ret Aah admit relling pince,’ . Washington, sical ucation, 1! tipeuvenuent 'y Development, Intel Lessons Slee be: bee stowed according to each pupil's health and have reference to bis future vocation. Pupils admitted with feeble health will daily re- ceive short lessons in the laws of life, health, longevity and so forth. The pupil is expected to stricly obey the rules of the Louse, No attentive upil Will leave the undersicned’s care without much Benet ga come und his physical life in the future, Ter A:dress Kev. WILLIAM AU- Gtsiuss SCHUBERT, 406 New Jersey ave. .e., Wash- ington, D.C. ocl0-6t re bays OF Emre (SE ART STUDEN EAGUE, GOOF st. nw. (toons 9 and 10). Day Classes in ace? and Puntos. erat Giasees in Drawing from Life, the, Antique and sed Life. Instructors: HL, Mr. C, H. NALD und Mr. De ARGEY ME, SCHMITT'S SCHOOL KINDERGARTE and Primary—at 401 3d st. n.w. Coach porthwestern section, tescher scooipanying. Artica. lation and Speech Reading taught 1 af ocd-Liu* @ CHOOL OF MUSIC GSTARL ISHED 1877), Invaile King, Principal, 7 iin organ for students’ use. d and thorugh © in piano and compoution. 8e17. LOCUTION! ORATORY? MARTYN COLLEGE. OF ELOCUTION AND 313 6th St. nv., halts block east of City pJThig well-known College lias developed some of the best Professionsl talent in this country by the use of the SHAFTESBURY METHOD. ‘Diplomas, \d Teachers? Certificates awarded fo uraduates, ‘Sorter courses privately or in class Forty-esht-page catalogue free. ERMAN RAKEMANN, Solo Violinist and Teacher. oc7-7t Address 1207 6th st. nw. MSs POLTOCK AND NOERK: n.w., Dear Mi School, Primary snd Grammar Departimeats Kinder. garten (Froebel system), reopened September 18; un- ae Honal references; Normal Training Claes for aw CoeMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 Fa, ave.— Thorough instruction, primary and walt, vanced Pe Piano, Prit w Eni [AY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, Ms ‘cortitcnied pupil of Herr Raif cA iolin, melaud Conservatory, Bow tory of Berita, For te her particai servatory of Berlin. |For terms partici call st or address 902 22d st. n.w ciel a OF WASHINGTON. aia BUS) sINESS Cee rect transfer to Gouble ferringe actose N: Violin, Flute, Cornet, toes For Atlantic Cit Fulton street, avoiding New York ‘ke. orm 900, 11:00, and Tao am. week Sivanages. "0. 5 BU USBNESS), SCHOOL, — EVENING, SESSIONS mm 11:20 ri, At the ¥. MC. A.. 1400 New York ave. n.w. a oF competent “ine in Enclish, French, Ger- "20, 4540. 8-00. 40, BAG Mathem sweboeraDph y, yma. Om Sunday. 9-00, 9 ret Best Pitman), Light-line urd and I}pewrie: F104 3:90, 3:45, 4:10, 8.00. 7 40, Biv, asivileee of the echoo! free to members of the saso- Por topes cress Line, 7:20 am, and 4:40 p.m. datly, For, Annayal 1 20.and 9:00 am. 12:05, 4.20 ang ieee ©. TOWNSEN: . * ‘stese ather of oon tion, 6:00 pm aily,except Sunday. Suudayer 0 Correct (deep) Voice Culture, Oratorigs! and “> gare Dramatic Acton, at deat 1307 Path st, tee Way AND WASHL ERY LA HINGTON IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. For Alexandria, 4:30, 6 2 ANDEIA, AND, FREDERICKSBURG RAII- ins | BUTLER, a ORGANtsT, {Cyvar7 Baptist Church, Mr. Butler will receive s limited numberof Organ Pupils, Calta SANDERS & STAYMAN’S, 934 F st. nw. Tse Cepans BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL YOUNG LADIES AND LIL TLE Larned tion for Quantico, 7:45am. and 4:55: m. Week days, 7.40 a.m Sundays. For, kicumond the’ South, 4.30, 10:57 am. sate 2,and 6221 Pm. daily, except Sunda Trains leave Alexandria for Wut 0 REOPENS OCTOBER 1, 18: ausi-sm MISS EARLE, 1916 35th at. ARY, b street aud I anus re orders ry ave destiuatien frou bo’ aad sidenc ‘CHAS. E. PLGM, eae S dre — General Manager, General Panae Barrryone Asp Om Lesve Weslniarton from stavion 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. uct of New Jersey p and C street. jcago and Noriliwext, Vestibuled Limit wipes daily TL a.m, expre PEI pola _— ol ciuuat, express daily, 3:00 aud 11-14 bor Hittaburg « and Cleveland, Vestibuled ad press 11:20 am. and express 8.40 For Wheeling, Parkerstuse aed princ “tations , 2 usin “line, express ‘daily except ots, at $295 “or Lexington a4 res Wee 10:: aoe. = For Luray, $ Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifica- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certificate admits to Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges. For further iatormation apply to the Principal. _se4-2m_ ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. NANONE ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 EST. pW 7 Chearent aud best lace to learn Drawing MOGENE SON MOK. | RELL has had twelve pooiels and orton 15 years | t4: in Europe. Portraits ii chircoal, crayou, on wolat | Brite pastel, water and oi cglors, to order from $5 %0 | 4 3,000. Stu every day abd Wednesday eveu- | 4:1 ints, “Call and see the wonderful progress of studenus, | } se26-t6" 13 NHE BE! PLA § SCHOOL ¢ FL LANGUAC 3 th st. n.w., Washington. sohscomnized i Spey Fre TM Speedy mastery of the Fe 4. ‘New Terms. be 2 wate T Lemons Pros. 5 Branches in Boston, Hrvoklyn, New York, Philadel- | & phia, Chicago, Berlin and Paris. se10 fe Noewoon INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of | h grade for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. eoyibls trepared est classes of any "Special feciitties for selected wt ‘Yor tipo 6:40 and 8: and 6:0 pn. "On Sun Leave Aundy olis 0.40, Bs 2. izhth session opens Mouday, September O'clock s in. Address the Pring! 30, at 9 ce pm. Por bocrviisaua y stations 14:35 p.m. For Sire EE Spd intermediate points, °9:00% “sud ‘intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, rm train jeaves Wi on Sunday at 1:15 Pans mopyite at ulletatious ou Metropolitan Branca. For Frederi 129250 a.m, 13:00, THB town, T10: 30min. ai gag 183 30: ai arrive frou Ch cia ans. _WM._D. CABELL. 1223 8 Bo 1223 The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Little Children. Fall Term begins Sept. 25. se5-tfe9 WASHINGTOS, Do. ink, See ee peentt mt raminer and uci everumeutand aspen Ls de ie pose Practice, | Gok <5 near “AND axp TRINDERGANTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS. = ammaeions it circle, m ‘lace, south of Dupout \, ROPER T1740. ‘it Bia CA ELS rin tusic, V Slarionct and Cornet: methods of ong Be couservatories used ;, good, re aL Sto tiou guaranteed. AKFIELD | KINDERGARTEN. — MISS MARY looper. (rho, founded the frst kindergarten in ‘in 1869, hag returned to the city and will Joopen ion kindergarten at the residence of Mra, Leonard Garheld Spencer, 1221 H st. n-e. MONDAY, Ya.m. to iz m. Herdic and street car lines: connecting with all parts of the city pass the door. Ppa INTING, DRAWING IN CHARCOAL, sand Crayon taught by Miss L. CANFIELD. will be resumed “TUESDAY, October 1. Studio's ee 11th st. n.w. YORNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN AND ee educated in Practical Manner tor the Business Pursuits of Life. Business Course: Book-keepiug, (Fastman System, embracing Theory, Business Prac- Lice, and Banking), Pennianship, Correspondence,Com- thmetic, Word-Lessons and Commercial Course: Word-Leseons, Gi isa orley mapa Arithmetic, Geos courses in Agcounaucy. on ig write apd baer ype New new furniture, os Unlille with Martyn's Coll ia Gos pe sb re i Urlile with Martyn's Colles) aud the yu big ae ine Lh COLU. UME COLLEGE COM- juildine, eat sud other modern con- Vited to cal MEKCE, qeaee 2H THREE TLESUONE FREE. nots’ Course opens Tuesday Evening, st 4:30 and 6:45 o'clock, Amusements Columns. sel4-Sw* M* aueaom EDIGAL, DEPARTMENT, GEORGETOWN UNIV! ERSITY, Washington, D. C. Het. between Sth and 10th ate, farther particulars address Led ee EM AGHUD! _3920-3m 81 Bib Voruiont ave. PENCERIAN BUSINESS a6 E, Coenen 7th and D sts, n. School of Buriness and Gounting House Training. Business ar: School of Practical bugis) Echool of shorthend and ty ett School of Telegrapny and Electrical Science, School of Spencerian Penmansh School of Mechanical and ‘Architectural Drawing. Day am sensiol 8, peas or, feentl ford illustrated cat ¥ ENCER, LL B., BROW vise. Frincipal. pee ‘McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1305 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave, and 1623 An English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ludies aud Little Girls jBeventh year begins September 1859. ‘This school offers many ud- Yantages in its home life and course of # study. ‘Music, Art, Elucution aud Delsarte ti Pupils adialtted to Wellesley on on certiheate ot se7-3mn" MISS ANNA ican FPRENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1813 1 ST. NW. termediate aud Hiyh School for both sqase., berputh peer beaten ine September 25 with a corps experienced. In- is an Science: pupils prepated for or , business: in- Science: By college ils i cther Hrenieah att ase saseet Stal farcbat oe ee books ysical and text chemical books furnished without exire charge. ponder the ligt heat venulation ‘a fect. Office hours, 10 aim, to 12 a WELL, Principal. cipal; SARA, A. sat 23, u B_DON [ O memmmeatiar Cott AND OE, RIANO s017-1m* * 312 Tst. ow. GEO. W. ROSS WILL KESUME _IN- structions on the Piano at pew reside 4 Sealeaed September 16; vacaucies for a luni! bum- se14-1m* Fe LL KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY Sehool, 22 det. xe. Thirtesnth year opens ee DAY, Uctober 7, For cireulars and tif ly 10 the principal, CORNELIA A F. BUYDEN. sol aezin WO GREAT COURSES: a3 7m MAKTYN MERCIAL COLLEG! 1—PRACTICAL BUS. ee tha BOOKEREPING hap nn eee foals OTA COURSE is large inst @natiomal reputation news. Halle 1 100 feot'in rt arrangements. No person ‘spply who objects to striet and thor- ough instruction. ilé may enter at any tue for seort orl oF long courses. DAY of YorEVENING SIONS, 'pro- employment. talogue Sieh loca 313 Orh ot D.w., Al cet. pe ED es lloge Ean me a eet ee ‘E at.n.w, Ware een ne rs of iat rans Wo cole Pm es oe #8 PEK i eT Tetinte, — ices: Maplewood Lustita 180, Pa iiretclass inst all branches sights ocd bo me for Little ie Boye a0) Principal. 1 BALA POAEDING gmp, DAT Eta inligh and other branches thoroughay taueht fren for young children, fiiss EMMA PR TiS8 aul7-2mo* LADIES’ GOODS. ADIFS, IF YOU WISH A PERFECT-PITTING ‘and Sleeves, buy White's Glove Fitting y Cut Waist-! cap ine (coprsigt ted), rites one. Vite’ bone bare 4 mls HUGH OS ‘Saad at Bow Wires, Boag 14.509. p.m. 30S: in "oo 2 Ws fa: 10 ae ae ees ad | 2:00 noon 30) or Rida antic City 4:00 and 9:30am. 3 pundays 4:00 a.m. anit 12 i s' Tailor, 1110 F st. n.w, ce called for ADIES Wisin Beket ret offices 619 and 135 Sines vente svewun 6 sa tn First at Depot. CHAS’ O. SCULL, Gens Pasa Ai iaiiuabot p 3. E°ODELL General Momurer wet thet nw. Fine Lace ee i IEDMONY AIR LINE. somoralte, edule in eilect | “PTEMBER 20,1889, GEEBMAN, FAVORS, JAP. SCROLLS, PARASOLS, | , 8+ ‘Tennessee daily fo rWarron- 28 Dea lene feaville, Napkins. Toys, New Scrap Pictures, Paper Doli ig, Charlottesville, “Lyncuoure. aud Games, studies, Gold Paint fica, Sateriale for | $Mtious between Alexandria fetallic aud Lynex burg, Koanoka, . 7, | Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanovga and Memphia Pull jaune Paper Flowers, Gold, § suiver and Coin oped Paper, | ty Sleeper Wanifowton to Mein 2-im* sah toa = 45M Nast musi! daily for Warrenton, Char. Stations Chesapeake and Olio foute, a, Kocky Mount, Danville and Stations yn bore’, ai Berzess: COVERED OF ALL SIZES, PLAIN Rip cde of tvory or metal contrasting coigrs: | between Ljnchburs aud Dauvilic, Grocusboro’ lial tat oF bail shay Pholaterers’ butions to ‘order. | ex "Ashville, Charlotte, " Columbia asta, _sel4 Im S. HILL, 512 Lith st, mw. ee ene pllouteomers New “Orlcaue, ahd Califor —y £ GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED ta, parlor cars “Atlanta to Montgomery Faiimaa | ‘into Rowenta a Sleepers! Montsomery to Sew Olen Paes Sissies CUNNINGHAME “FURRIERS” — | Blscher oueneMerY, Sojunabia and Aucusta Pull 9-6m 1310 Sth st. n.w., between N. and 0. | man Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via O- add, RENCH DYEING. 800U ING AND DRY CLEAN. m.—Daily, Sunday, for Manassas LANG ESTABLISHMEN sdb Rew York ava Strisyuhe and intermediate statioum oa 8 je" aL ‘every = a Lyne ristol and Chat- Hlush, "Velvet and Ev Dresses. ANTON | ta Puiuan Ve po DCA aiid Maison \riene, tanooss. Newivle Bieeverm Washiutou 20 Mempuis, connecting Uence tor ‘tll Arkausas pointe, vening LEKCH, formerly with A. id Paris. algo Mashington to New urieans, vee ester ADS FISCHER'S DRY A ayy ESTAB- Calpepet. © re, oe A Laue T AND DYE ban pf 906 G st, ville, unan Vestibule train W: nd Gents’ Germente of all kinds cleanedand be an slee] for Lowsvilie. Py; ed without being Ladies’ Eveuing Dresses y for a alt “Tiley by ry ae dee Brices Yak nub uid deliv . Aga erent OR RIPPED 4. FISCHER, 906 G st. aw. AEE & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS. ‘Lhe Perfect Upright; 73 First Prizes: the Joy of ee Hlegant and New Styles. erm ready, at eae PIANOS AT KUHN’S TEMPLE 0) Music, 1209 G st.n,w. “They are the finest and most durable, Pianos that can be made." Come and see them. Price reasonable; terms easy. _oc10-3m cae seen Spformation furmshed, and baxeaye checked at ites, 1300 Peun- Sylvania sven und ot Fasncuger Staton, Pennaylyp ‘Dia Kailrosd, jeu vas Tay TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Avent. _POTOMAC RIVER — BOATS. MOUNT VERNON jteamer W. W. ICORAN, Capt. leaves =. Bay ia (except is, for i ee n, lewvang a + Teaching Washington sbuub 3Sopa eal mand tip, 81, including sdmuissioa HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS 9 Sold on Easy Terms and Rented. 4 REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. nw. 330 pai, ESTEY ORGANS,—Beautiful New Styles for Parlor, | 2: is Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terms, eee = SANDERS & STAYMAN, Dax Norroux 034 F st. nw. LD POINT AND THE SOUTH, Telephone—629. ocl-3m_| _ Steamer Lady of the Lake, fro Oth-st. whart, Tass. day, ‘Thursday, and Sunday, 5 p.m. Steamer Geo. KOK NNN A BBR FER Wars, Moudas? Wetlteaday aud Fria KK NNN AA BB E 3 pa, Bieniners atop at ‘Point "Fare, 81.50 i. BRS £4 BE EB Luke, ‘Tel. cai, 4; Leary 3. mylT «x hn AA“4S ies {OH ROTOMAC RIVER TANDIN PLA XO 8. aren i iOS STEAMER SN AREFTERID UNEQUALED 1 FONE TOUCH, WORKMANSHTP | sud GATURDABst 7 ai TUESDAYS. ooGeciglattentit of “Furchasers” i tarited te, thee a ec Va se Cletoents Bay ERY DECUMATION Air Pega torrent.” Sheniende ‘See sopedule, JOUR 1 srababry, age SECOND-HAND, PIANOS. — A ange assortment, A tte = every well-known make in tha — gouty, ‘will AN EA MERS. ir ree, Sere Se oes ae CORE on on MONTHLY INSTALLMEN YS SHOE MDUTE TOON DOS: a ENABLES oo, S*o’RouboLon TSCHEK LLOYD 8.8.00, ” a6 ‘$17 Market Space a FAMILY SUPPLIES. Graaxvtaren Svaar, To. ‘A Full Line of Static Groceries. Sugar-Cured shoulder, Uige. per ud Wholesale and ici rock 2024-1 O44 Louisiana ove, uw. PROFESSIONAL, GAL TM, OLR ASTARLLATRD ? Pe pinkie Oalene Gite Parties returning from the sea shore wishing to ts ‘are respectfully invited to ex- 1333 1 4th st. nw. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ ysecuant ta1coaixe, FALL AND WINTER, *89-90. asvisvie a aapet a posmy crore 4. D. BARR, NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classee 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 employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 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 « full report of every transaction of public in= terest occurring in the District up te | the very hour of going to press. 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.l2 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, tea | | and Africa for the morning papers. 2. —0:——_ Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the | NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of 39 | both News Associations; with alert and ie | enterprising special telegraphic core respondents at all important points; and with wirgs leading directly from itsewn | 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 Atiantic and Pas cific Oceans, —ey @ NOTE THE RESULT: 3 ———ppicie 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: or THE PEOPLE, AFTER | 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, im PLE’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. —: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 few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —:0:— © The esteem in which THE STAB isheld by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire