Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1889. ARNT Barge! Pure. 1 ‘Pauuisa baKine bow DERCOn Baltimore, Ma ? MOST IMPORTANT NEW RELIGIOUS ENGRAVING From the Painting by EDWIN LONG, R. A, “DIANA OR CHRIST?" has just reachedgs from =e niterpretation a the best of Land, and illus new, SIR FREDERICK LEIGHTO:! “CAPTIVITY OF ANDROMAC Wo invite a general inypection of this Engraving. Also, etched by Boulard, with s “re:narque” etched by MEI- BOXSIEIt ther new ETCHINGS. ENGRAVING: PAINT NGx the Gest and Handeomest’ PICTO! FRAMES, KOGERS’ GROUPS, &e. JAMES 8. FARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut st., Philadelphia Tae Cycienrs, 1406 ave. 50 Brand New Sa: Bicycles for rentat 30c. per hour—810 per month, Will marantes to, te ride the Pagcho = 1 ty, picuis, ‘WE SELL SAF oven MONTE. [PEARS’ Isthe PUREST, BEST ond Cleanest OAP acic. Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations. Hc Grand National Ard of 16 GOU francs, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. or the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, Indigestion, Farm ice Loss of appetite, Potness af Bloa euralga, bt eee Tare mene 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST.. N. Y¥. THE: GEORY:ORMAN STRENGTH -VETARET Ys! How Lost! How Regained, Resalting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, a en ‘and unfitting the victim for Work, Bosiness, the M the frerriedor Social Relation. Avoid unskillfal this creat work. Itcontains 2 pa 8, ee 8vo. ores Bio Lag, en Price only $1.00 by ee eel cncaad tpn cate toe tive Prospectus Free, it Eating uished aathor, Win. ILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps at Physicians may be consulted, confi dentialiy. by mail or in person, at the alice of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ne. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom all oniers for books of letters for advice should be Girected as above. may4-s,tut « H. McKsew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ “ UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS, &C., &C. Complete Assortment of the Fines: RECEPTION GOODS, ‘Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our various departments. WM. 3. McKNEW, uccessor to RH. Taylor), 933 Penn ava shed 1861. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. [By 8 thoroweh k strony eno Lundreds ly to attack wher- Fescape many s ell tor tb ned frame."—Cretd Sold only _ le simply with boiling water or ad une by wrvcesns beta tne: JAMES EPPS & CU., Hopucopathic Chemists, _sul7-samata London, England. Tue Fisesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOOR, LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTEHAOT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR Sours, SEEP TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHEM Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INE offices in other cities, it being, CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooma, If you want a House Tf you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Borrow Money, If you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise the fact in The Evemng Star. CAPITOL HILLS | POSTOFFICE. The New Butlding W1 Where East Wash- ingtonians Will Get Their Mail. Capitol Hill brags of a new post office, having got ahead of the city as a whole in this partic- ular. The new building, at the northeast cor- ner of 4th and East Capitol streets, is now oc- cupied by the government, The structure, though erected by private means, was intended for a post office and was constructed on plans approved by the post office authorities. The excavation was commenced on the Sth of July last and from that time the work was ener- getically pushed forward to completion, not- withstanding the bad weather, The building THE EAST CAPITOL POST OFFICE. has a frontage of 31 feet and depth of 50 feet, and is very substantially constructed, the walls being 30 inches thick for foundation and car- ried the entire height of the building 13 inches thick, All the floors are laid on subfloors of hemlock. The building is constructed in classic design of selected red brick with Am- herst stone sills. The two towers are covered with nob tiles. The windows on the first floor are quite a feature. being of plate glass 11 feet wide and 14 feet high with arch sash, glazed in cathedral glass, which produces a pleasant ef- fect on the interior by day: and the exterior by night. The entire structure is surrounded by a wide area, In the construction of this build- ing the architect, Mr. H. G. Brewer, has pro- vided for an abundance of light in all parte of the room. The arrangement of the interior is complete and satisfactory. A CAPACIOUS LOBBY. The office, covering the full area of the lot, gives ample room for the employes, with a lobby for the public as wide as that in the New York city post office. This lobby extends the whole length of the building, with entrance and exit at each end. The room is hand- somely wainscoted in Virginia pine, with cherry trimmings. The counter ia finished in cherry, with desk and top of antique oak. The lock ‘boxes are of the Scoville pattern. The sereens and wickets have been made specially for this office from the architect's bs The basement is a bright and cheerful room, designed for the comfort of the carriers, and is supplied with bath and toilet rooms and in- dividual lockers. The plambing is arranged in conformity to the being no similar building to refer to for the interior fixtures the owner, Mr. 8. J. Kubel, and the architect spent much time in gathering the views and suggestions of the gentlemen employed at this station. signs. rules, There THE POSTMASTER GENERAL PLEASED. Postmaster General Wanamaker after his examination of the building said that it was most admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was intended; that he was very much pleased with the new quarters and similar buildings should be erected in other parts of the city. Postmaster Ross has ex- pressed himself as being so favorably im- pressed that he hoped the time would come ought when it would be used as a model for simila: in his opinion, the handsomest and best arranged baila of the kind in the United States. sloaripecetl- sonst THE NEWS IN FREDERICK. Political, Personal and Business Matters Throughout the County. Correspondence of Taz EVENING Sar. Frepenick, Mp., October 14. Services of an unusually interesting nature were heldin St. John’s Catholie church here yesterday morning, the music being especially fine. The latter was rendered by Mrs, Col. J. A. Hayden of Frederick, Mrs. Stella Carr of Houston, Tex., Dr. Harry Gallagher of Balti- more, Dr. E.C. McSherry of Frederick. At the offertory Ave Maria, by F. Luzzi, was ren- dered very finely by Miss gEmily E. Frech of Washington, who is visiting friends here. Representatives of the Cambria iron works of Steelton, Pa., have recently inspected the iron ore deposits lately discovered in the famous Middletown valley, this county, and pronounce the ore to be of a quality superior to any they can procure this side of Michigan. The Cam- bria company will probably take an interest in the movement to develop the mmes, Messrs. H. H. Rouzer and John C. Motter, trustees, have sold for $2,646 the farm of the late Geo, H. Ambrose, near Lantz post office, ——Reuben Ecker has sold a farm anicstown to John D. Keilholtz, con- taining 102 acres, yt @28 per acre. ‘the Fred- erick Mort homestead, near Mechaniestown, 176 acres, was sold at the same time at 229.50 per acre.——Roderick D. Hobbs, mortgagee, Saturday sold to Henry Burton, a 34-acre farm in this county for $1 The republican county central committee held a meeting at the court house here Satur- and discussed plans for the conduct of an aggressive campaign. The democratic com- mittee will bok « similar meeting here this week, and the candidates on both tickets will be out in full force at the fair this week. David E. Stem of Liberty nas sold the N. H. ‘aill farm of 63 acres, situated near Oak d, this county, to Michael McCaffrey, for Geo, L, Wellington, the republican elestidate for state controller, and Congressman Louis E. MeComas wi!! visit this city next Mon- day to formaily open the campaign. At night will address # mass meeting at city hall, Saturday evening last at Westminster the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. E. O. Guimer, the president of the county school board, aud wife, was approy upeiately celebrated. Mrs. Guimer wore her wedding Pests five years ago, A host of friends gathered to do honor to the happily-wedded couple. David Ogle of Union Bridge has been made the prohibition nominee for sheriff oi Carroll county, The same purty has nominated a house of delegates ticket as follows: James A. Clary of Mt. Airy; Joseph F. Suavely of Union Bridge: J. Albert Angel of Taneytown; Isaac J. Suingluff of New Windsoi FM ———___ Foreign Notes of Interest. Gen. Wolseley's engagements will pot per- mit him to attend the unv < the mona- ment to Gen. Lee at Richmond, Jobn Madison Morton, author ‘ot “Box and Cox” and numerous other plays, is lying ill in London, suffering from paralytic symptoms, Krupp’s largest gun is said to weigh 150 tons, ——+e-—_____ Dan Lamont in Jake Sharp’s Shoes. There was definite information on Wall street THE NATIONAL GUARD. Notes of Interest from the Various Ar- mories. ‘THE DISTRICT CAVALYMEN MISTAKEN FOR THE REGULAR TROOPERS—SOME POINTS ABOUT THURSDAY'S PARADE—A COMPANY THAT HAS REACHED THE LIMIT OF ENLISTMENTS. Both the officers and men of the District guard are quite well satisfied with the showing made last Thursday evening on the Whito lot in the first dress parade ever given in Wash- ington. Gen, Ordwayremarked today that he had heard a great many complimentary re- marks from regular army officers and othéts well qualified to judge of such events upon the unusually fine appearance of the militiamen. Although there were several technical errors in the movements, a few blunders, and some little confusion once or twice, the general effect pre- sented to the spectators was perfect and de- served the applause and the praise which it earned. MISTAKEN FOR REGULARS. An odd mistake was made by one of the au- dience that reflected great credit on the cavalry troops engaged in policing the lines. He, an officer of the army, remarked in surprise toa friend that he saw that Gen. Ordway had ob- tained a number of cavalrymen from Fort Myer to help him out. The other said he thought that this was not so, for he was sure the troopers indicated were militiamen. The Officer replied that he was just as sure that the cavalrymen had come from the army post. At fetes the objector began to look for evidence to ort his claim and suddenly found it in the ed tail of one of the horses. which he tri- teapbasily pointed out to the officer as an un- mistakable proof that the troopers were guards- men. The other was forced to acknowledge his error. Gen. Ordway tells this story with some show of satisfaction. The only regret felt about the occasion was that Capt. Piexotto was suffering from a severe cold that reduced his voice toa minimum and prevented some of his orders being heard by the troops, THEY WANTED TO SEE A PARADE. Owing to the lack of distinction in the popu- lar mind between a dross parade and a street parade there were hundreds of people who waited on the curbs down the avenue expecting to see the soldier boys tramp by. They were not wholly disappointed, however, for after the parade Col. Clay marched his regiment up 17th street to the avenue and down past the White House and Treasury to the corner of 9th street, where he distaissed the companies, ‘The marching was perfect, being helped along by the fine work of the National Guard drum corps, which has never before made such a good showing. THE OFFICE OF ADJUTANT GENERAL, It is quite probable that the gvard will be farnished with an adjutant general during the present week, the indications being that Secre- tary Proctor, having looked on all sides of the question. has about made up his mind to act in tue matter. He has had a number of namea before him for some time So ed them, and not long ago he and Gen. Ordway went ‘over the list together. The Secretary is deferring to Gen. Ordway to a great extent in the sclec- tion of an officer for this duty, for he realizes that it is eminently proper that whoever it may be should be satisfactory in every particular to his future chief. It is understood that the Seeretary met Lieut, Lemly on the Pan-Ameri- pxcursion, on which the latter is now serv- nd that his impressions of that oficer’s y and excellent qualities are now very favorable. In view of this it is not altogether improbable that the order detaching Lieut, Lemly from this service will be revoked. At all events it is certain that the coming man will be an able one and that in his selection Gen. Ordway will have a good deal to say. Secretary Proctor realizes the importance of the national guard, and he sees that it cannot thrive under adverse circumstances and un- willing officers, Hence he has determined to remove every obstacle in the way of its healthy growth und progress, CAPT. COWIE’S RESIGNATION. Capt John Cowie, after having served with the Washington Light Infantry corps for many years, has tendered his resignation as captain of company A, first battalion. It has not yet been accepted, but it undoubtedly will be in a few days, He leaves the guard because of the necessity to devote more time to his persoual and official affairs and his departure from the Washington Light Infantry corps is regretted deeply both by himself and his comrades. REACHED HIGH-WATER MARK. Company A, fifth battalion, Capt. Benson, is the first company to reach the maximum limit ofone hundred men. This command was formerly known as the Washington Conti- nentals and did not prosper, but since Capt. Benson reorganized it under the name of the Washington Sharpshooters and infused new life into its ranks, it has been one of the most effective bodies inthe guard. Thia achieve- ment of first reaching high-water mark is a source of congratulation to the members of the company, GUARD NoTES. Col. Cecil Clay, second regiment, returned last Sunday from his annual bunting trip to Canada, A new national guard journal has made its debut under the caption * “The Militiaman.” A KENTL ‘CKY 1 FEUD. Renewal of the Turner-Howard Ven- detta in Harlan County, Kentucky, ‘The Turner-Howard feud has been renewed in Harlan county, Kentucky. John Cawood, a farmer in good circumstances, and his hired man, Hezekiah Hall, members of the law and order party, were shot from ambush and killed on Martin’s Forks, about ten miles above Har- lan court house last Friday. Wils. Howard is supposed to have been one of the party and all the circumstances in the case go to show that it is another outbreak of the same old feud and that Howard and Jennings’ followers com- posed the attacking party. John Cawood, it is known, was in sympathy with the law and order party, if not an active member. He was forty-seven years old, and one of the wealthiest farmers of Harlan county, residing about ten miles from the county seat, near where the tragedy occurred. Hall was about twenty-seven years of age. Mr. Cawood was a brother-in-law of Judge Lewis and other- wise related to those in sympathy with the law and order party. Charles Cawood killed one of the Days about two years ago, and the Day brothers have since been counted with Wils. Howard’s followers, The latter have been associated with the Days, and it is thought that they enlisted Howard and Jennings to avenge, in their behalf, the killing of Day by Charles Cawood, This last killing is a sequel to the war of ex- termination which was precipitated when Judge Lewis and his posse made an attack on Wils, Howard andsomeof his friendsfor the purpose of arresting and yee them to account for the many crimes they have committed, as Judge Lewis claimed. This took place, it will be re- membered, early in the autumn and two mem- bers of the posse were killed on the spot, Troops have since been sent to Harlan county and other efforts made by the state officials to beng the desperadoes to justice, but to no ay a Bismarck’s Voice on Deposit. The phonogram of Prince Bismarck, recently taken by an Edison phonograph at the prince's home in Friedricjsruhe, is to be reproduced in great numbers, and Mr. Edison offers a copy to all the important institutions throughout Ger- many. The phouogram gives a perfect repro- duction of tke chancellor's voice, viyie and de- livery, as lf took pains to declaim into the in- strument when at his best. All poi i xhibition =e 01 pret icp 1e ©: an yunce s served eloquence eel eis prsce Bre his palnsient days. ——___e2+«____ Government Property at Annapolis. Messrs. Nicholas Brewer, Daniel Jenifer and Hollingsworth Warfield, commissioners, are sitting at Annapolis to take testimony in deter- mining the value of certain lands and the buildings thereon which the United States wishes to acquire asan addition to the United States naval academy. About $90,000 <> of ar. atte S UINFP nox Falaees: and Swell gate ‘Meals, Dizziness ar foe Calls, Heat ot Meat Coes toceel “% bling Senautisne, fe Fikst. bse Witt ONE RELIEF IN Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box om Appet Dreams. and enor ‘and’ Trembl Pills and they sett peecesaae o Medicine—“W PIBRECHAM SPILLS, taken as citected, such as Wi Sele ge box." ” ad: wpe jousands, sad Debiteate to that BEECHAM'S PULLS directions wi and best Nervous an¢ THE LARGEST SALE PATENT Mi MEDICINE IN HE WORLD, Full = nee, HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—THE COR Ten Scioniiho Uchust opened Ootolee Le ake which meet in the evening, are open to both bout the courses: in Al HAI (CHER OF MUSIC, Fentived tp Lily 10th at so a where lessons | Sasmetry, ‘Triconometry, Ausigtie Geosetey” wm Meas Aud Violin may be obtained “at moderate | Gsieutus: ‘apply: to fH i. HUDGRINS: Proteor of ferns, ocl5-1m* hhematics, Fier PRIVATE, GEABSES AND LESSONS 188 TACIE A, DANIEL WILL Bl Wir, cmc Las eand for berinners by Madaine Carcassonne: Superior | Piano Instraction Octo- by Me, Onreasscnne (of, aria’, 210 Eatn.w.. | ber]. Residence 715 oth at n.w. se24-Lm* grat the house pe = of the pupils; children kept and 4 gaunt S hours daily for #12 montily. och R.JAMES CAULFIEL! ny IANO AND ORGAN, ED HFl i KINDER: mary School at 607 7th st. sw. FINLEY HAS REOPE rien and Prin m ow ALIONAL KINDERGANTES 1001 Stra, Louise Pollock, Pri pol 1017 10th st, Teach- ers clans. well ventilated nt school rooms. oc Pst. NW. icDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1305 17th st, 1624 aes ave, and 1623 School f K e2oRTES NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1017 LO: st. Lessons & p.m, to accommodate ladies ii departments. ALKS, LOUISE POLLOC National Kindergarten Mauual for ‘Teachers and Parente, Just published, for sale at Bullantyne's, 428 w peor AND MME. P. DES eae! HAVE Removed to Pst.n.w. _ocl2-lw* FRENCH AND MUSTO. TANO INS1 RUCIION—MISS JULIA iA WIDDOWS, Teacher of tho Piano, dnughter of Pro dows, 1111 5 st. nw. ‘Especial attention wiven aud ‘inners, seld-owe SEWELL i Has” REMOVED of the MISS ANNA ELLIS. T SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W.— Intermediate and #igh School for both sexes. Seveuth bat pea er deptem ber of nine teachers, ail projussi al struction in English, Mathem Science: pupils prepared for dividual truipiug, special advantages End to those preparing for college; calisthenic ‘The school is well supplied with chatts, refer books aud physical and chemical apparatus; books furnished without extra charye. ‘tho building Bas been en.arce: aud no expense or trouble spared to ogee eh nt, beat, Ventilation and plum pours, 10 am, to1z im, THO! BLL. Principal, (CHARLES B, Do TEACHER OF PIANO ‘AND VIOLIN, 312 Tet nw. to apt pupils Lk & GERMAN — ae ‘Terms very low. Ulass now forminy. HANOVER,” Star oitice, Tos MISS DOKSEY'S | CLAS 5 O st. W. Washiusto "Jer temons 8 8017-1m* N Moy Thiciceuta year opens MO! ta peau no 2D st vetober 7 ‘For circulars and iniornantiou ay yy it BOYD: {HORTHAND— Messions day and evening, Acme acqUired in sixteen simp! two to three months. charge. Phography sons, proficiency in trom ‘ype writing taught free of Call or scud for pamphlet Business men rruivhied with compcteut assistauty ou uppiication, SI IN THE TYN COMMEXCIAL COLLEGE, 1—PRACTICAL BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING COURSE, 2-ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL COURSE. large institution has a national reputation for thorouginuess und completeness, Halls 100 feet in leugth, refitted: perfect sanitary arranyements. No person Hply who objects to strict and thor- ourhinstriction. Pupils inay enter atauy tue 10F short or long courses, DAY or EVENING SESSIONS. ded, Graduates aided i nt i aud —— host Feferencesin te Cuited chool of Acne Phonography, 921 MULV oY, Pr Principal, D) TO er Doe thnk, Sos kee ‘neopened Ber Sehvel for ‘Sruall Chuddren at t S140 Pot n Dw.aud cet its “Es et row it curiug em full hist o: Wai tidied of the Commercial it with the well-known Murtyn College of Hon and Oratory: Forty-eight page 1 trated catalogue of latter college tree RAINED TEACHE! or Civil Service, Wost Point, Coll ecring, y Private lessous $1 toil, after 5, FRANK E. HALL, mus, 810 in, udvanee. Cirvulars att mandat FAC at aan pricipsl Fesidencey “on fs the ‘only. one where the Fr tauweht as an art and surely by the ¢: D iatiou’ ts uired in twelve iessons jas traming of the vocal organs. ILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE OF LEIP- 2eir, Connervatory of Music: Organist of St. Mat- W thewa KC: church, Teacher of Piat 0 6th ITUTE. elect Thou! tor Lourg Ladies and Lite Giris. t Washington. ieapene “Octo F priitedpaln the Mines DOR SER oleae OK PHasICAL CULiUKE- Aclergy nun of the Protestant Episcopal church and lus nade Physical Culture jal studs, desires to ‘adnuit to hs iK ashington, & few boys or minors An PI for Physical Education, limprovewent of Health and | YY AXTER GUITAR PUPILS BY & LADY WHO ily Development. Intellectual Lessons will be be~ *y 2 ERS yi stowed according to each pupil's health and have _ Gallat WbUFVerntout ave. referenee to his future vocation. Pupils admitted with “feebig bealth will daily ro- ceive short lessons in the laws of life, health, | AL fougevity and s0 forth. ‘The pupil’ is expected 19 strictly obey the rules of the house, No atteutive pa. Will leave the undersigned's care without much | nefit to health and his physical life in the fature. Forma Feasoncble. AddRow Kev. WILLIAM AU GUSTUS SCHUBERT, 4U6 New Jersey ave. se. Wash: ington, DC. ocl0-6t ie experienced teacher, who LLL. TEACHER OF PARE, Jnstmnetion | pours from 4 to 9 p. of the young a sj Address sel%1m PILS BY A LADY WHO singly or in se4-3m___At Sanders & Stay’ Ki SCHOOL—DRAWING, FAL coal, Cruyou ind all kinds of decorative work; studies for rent, Mrs. — principal, 1 Flace, between 5 ard Tn. HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS small classes.” Apply to AM, A.M, » O54 F ot, nw. TING, CHAR- wud "Painted. tue Ae {| Meee veep: HOME WET “ROPE HER aN Bar, | ~ A practical use Ws Taufusgy ands ¢god Pronun- ciation Taught in hirty Days to intelligent pupusa, For particulars ud. TNDELGALIES Caneot Dr. W. W. ae uw, Couch fr ying. an28-3m Washington, D. cat Dont oct. ADAME A, PELE (FROM PARIS), 17th st. nw. Private iussons; | “Breuch classes “an ences a he ips JULIET DUNN. x M anh PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION, inquire at SANDERS & STAYMAN, _8u.9-5m 934 F et aw. ASHING’ ed pie “ ATORY OF \ a hw Piano, Oean, Vole; Violin, Flute, Cor advantages, 'O. B. BULLARD, best refer- ee6-Sun" uo and compe qawcurios t o 518 6th Bt. nw, half's block east of city pat Office, ieie hus developed some of the {An this country by the use of PHOD. Dest Protession the SHAPTES. Di eesan ertificatesawarded . Shorter courses privately or in class. | F>USINESS pave cataloxne Treo, tthe Peete Oe t the ¥. » 14 eee ae ae Competent instructors in kuxlish, French, Ger- Mathematics, Bookkeeping, " Stenoxraply, School. Petnuars u Litman), Light-line Shorthasd and Typewrit= Wy te aud Granavar De; atin a, ‘Rinder- ‘ocbel 83 opened 8. yetem| ris Eitvileges of the echool free to members of the saso- ciation, Fepwand C. TOWNSEND, ‘eacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing V Dranuue Action, st 1317 13th st. u op AVIS BULLER, : sCaivary Baptist Church. ORGANIST, itiret Syuaxosrus. Mr. Butler will receive a limited number of Organ Pupils, Cail nt SANDERS & STAYMAN'S, 934 F at. nw, 73m Fe, Oratorical and 4 5 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHEK OF TH cated pupil of Herr ltt of the y of Bern. For tern other Pp: fF address YO? Z Atk AND WIN and Corresponde hess Practice, C1 al L Classes iso in Type: uthgran SElocution i any Progress and 2% terms, YOOD'S, a28-im T HE Cepars BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS REOPENS OCTOBER, ra 1889. _aust i SS KALLE, 1916 35th st_ € FIFTEENTH ST. 1223 wi wabuinios, bc, §=1223 The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Little Children. Pill Term Lesins Sept. 25. #e5-tfed JN, QUARCOAL, AND AN EEL. S KINDERGARTEN AND; AND sa SCHOOL, NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, “TUECRE structor in V Cy in, Claricuct aud Cornet; metueds ot leadin conservatories Used ; good performance ai tion guranteed. ALY FIELD KINDERGARTEN. — MISS MARY per, who founded the first kindergarten in Washinglon’in 1809, hiss returned to the elt ‘and will reopen her kindergarten at the residence of Mra, Leonard Garfield Spencer, Hi st. 1.0, MONDAY, Uctober Nerdic and street car lives E GREAT ENNSYLVASIA ROUTE TO THE NOKTa, West. AND Sot THWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. "&PLENDID sc] sT! BALLS Bot pwewt INGTON. FROM. STATION OF SIXTH AND BSTLELIS As FOL: For -iiabune ana the the Weet, Chicago Limited, Express Fast Line, 0:50 am. daily Fonts, with tivertug Care from Pitespure to Cau: isbarg to St Louis: daily, € Saturday, to Chicago, with Bicopine a to Chicag 5 at L srg 10:00 p. daily. for Pittsbane oats with through Sleeper to Fittoburg aud Pitts IMuik AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Kane, Canes Fi Gath; For } faloand t Saturd: Mm, with Slecping « area to Lnchester. For Williams; ack Haven aad Elmira, ne =x day : traits coanect at oan ite or i klyn Annex, »ford- weet transier i Pulteu’ st * double ferringe across w Ve rk cit nae ee For, Atiantic City, 0:00. 11 week acon vs Goyal 0, and 11:40 am. 4 % 30. 440° Saat Fa On oye 2 bs 0 am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, 20 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 and aily,exeept Sunday. Sundays, 9-00 10:57 am. pt Subday, ? ui m. daily, exe aia tor Wandin sud G21 Trains leave Aiea. r ner of isth street iwsyivanie the station, where oniers can 2 of beccuxe' te destination frou li © PUGH, K WOOD, General Paxscnser Agent, AS. General Manaser. Barrmo: te AD xD xp Omo R ATLROAR, Pittsburg and Cleveland, Veatibuled Limitedex- Press daily 11-20 Sm. and oxpress 8:40 pn. For Wheeli abu Pucipal stations oe main line, express a ‘except Monday. at 3:59 et: re i ii dor Way Stations between Washington and Bat ra ore, 5:00, 6:30. 8:30 w ny 1210.4 J, dsb 3a. Suda, 8:30am, Lis, "S254 rains leave Baltimore Sor eshington. week = 5:10, 620, a5. VLoy L020 245, 8:00, i Yor Rinapolia, 6:40and 8:30 am., 1219. 425 . Un Sundays, 5.30 am. hy de on SBoland 4:b0 letropoliien Hirauch, 16:43 pe 0 acta fh 1 Pan or principal stuiiole Ouky i. 19230 Sud m2. Por kocky rand way stations t4:35 p.m. d intermediate punts, *9:00% i ‘aid “ibtermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, jeaves Washington on Sunday st 1:13 cated at sii statious on Mletropouta Brauck For leric: 45, 110230 aun, TSU, T4SUe m, “Stindaya.l: ry For iowa, TO ve from ( So p.m. jam. and t5:30p.m. 4aily 11:45 am.and Daud St Loule daily 3-39 Pittsburg 7:10 am.,eud ELPHIA DIVISION, Newark and Elizavesh, N. fate 20 Sipe Car oo, ah Sleeping oy ‘he Points between, J Baltimore and rove 8: jor Ve madd: som, i BU °3:15, *O.00 pam, man Philadel, Washi DI q 2, fens Philadelphia, for Washiactou, 14:10, Jisitic city 4:00 ana 9 any oO) Mm. Dundays 4:00 a m., aud ior Lous Bi t *lxecpe Sunday Sunday and elpbin 15.0) Aruine leave. N. qi bu"as 2:00 noon 12.00 noon. 00, 18:00 & *Daily. (Sunday. aly. 3Excopt day. VeXCeNt Suvi a coanoka, jocu Alexandria aud Lyne: t pun woul ‘eu and Memphia Pull Mab dieeper Wests, ep i is 1i:v4 a m.—dast tor Warrenton, Cuar- sville, Sta} ake and Unie ‘Kouta, nouns aud Dana Charlotte, Aushta, suche, Moi Texas ahd Caiitoruia, Pull Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta t Sleepers: Moutgomery to Ni Sleeper Greensboro’ to Colut ‘usta, Pull: wan Sleepers Washington to ‘anciunat vis Cs anda, Daily, except Sunday, utermediate: stations.” neice cs . n.— daily Via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat pox. Pullman Vestibule Sicepers Washington eunpis coubectiLg Weuce for all ATkausue polnts, my Bu—Western Express, gaily, for, Manansns, Onause, Charlotenvil ma, nat, Palins > to bau with a Puiituan ale eyes for Lat 11:08 p. m.—Souther fx uy for Lay Danville, Raleigh, Anueville, Chariot rust suaiite Mt my New Orke ex wad California “Puiltnan Ve ‘er Wanuineton Dew Orica, Via Adanta und Montgoivery. Puliua per Weshinxton to Lirminghumy Ala, id Georgie racine Railway ‘Trans on Wasi a , arriving wa ae Bo) tesa traing from the South viaCl Jotte, Dan- atu Lynenbung arrive in Wasuingtob 6:55 a. ; t Tenmenace, Bristol aud Lynch: a te a nd 10:40 p. win Chesapeake 4nd Ohio route ani wlottesvilie at 2-55 p.m, au: :1U pam end 6:63 am Strasburg local at 10:23 Tick cke mabe St ing-cat reservation and information geage checked at office, 1300 Penu- nia sven fu endo Passcnger Station, Penusylva- tiie ‘Railroad, Uth aud 33 streets, das L. TAXLOR, Gen. Pass. Avent. . a SSuglocting wiih all parts of the cliy ‘pass the door, se28-Sun 188 BALCIES CIVIL SERVICE 1207 LOth st. 2. iully for all Examimations. Positions revised, Book Ke INSTIT 7 OUNG AND MIDDLE. AGED MEN J AND WOMEN Practical Manner for the Busin purse: Book-kee} ir . embracing ‘Theory, Business , Penuuatieltip, Correspondence, Com. d-Lessons and Commercial locution twazh ang aspeciulty, WASHINGTON _____ OUT OF a vKhots | YPOUNT, HOLLY %. 3) ACADEMY FOR BOYS, A Reig | MS ‘Near s Phululely Moalthculs he Pg toot ‘Also’ courses ith fe a. WALKADT Gace tee uew ‘furhiture, steam hi AgcoUntALICy Short- writing aud gece wee New building, ext aud other modern con- for circulars. Former students Yeniences, Send S180 2 ucordville, Pa, it; good tame for date Been a LiBGE Meloy AUB, Prinedpa Vi HALL—A BOALDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Children at Forest Gien, Montey. Co., Md. & d other branches thoroughly Sree ye young children, Miss 1 EMMA (wuale with Martyn's Collore) and, the jublic are tn- MBIA COLLEGE OF Yted to call GOLU COM> MEKCE, 609 F si hed Washi Mi Hist. between ‘Sins aa xd 1th ste, further particulars ih GL Mt SAGKUDER, eal. ira ceiea Corner 7th aud D sta, n.w. LADIES’ GOODS. iG FOTOMAC RIV. ER. BOATS. worst VERNON Steamer W. W. CORCC RAN E. HE SOUTH, abtogmer Lady of the Lake, from Oub-st. wharf, Tues. ays Le Thursday. and Sunday, 9 pta. Steamer Geo. th-st, W Monday, Wednesday, ind Eridag, Pout “Fare, $1 ‘hool 1d Go! Reboul of Pa Practical elit ning ee up Echool ot Tel Telerau ud id ee ect cal Sctenca, Hitvetget ise lacoialba specialty. ‘isicos Kelcit Mechatical asd & Mt ar ee Desning. Gees FAVORS JAP SCROLLS, Fanos Sr ROUTE TOLONDON, or send for iljustrated ca! T Nophins. Lo) Ss ORDDEUTSCHEL LLOYD 8. 8.00, HENRY, C SPENCIG LLB, Boreas ie SARA A. Salter hotels ee 5 ig: SPENCER Via cipal. se23 Stating Paper Fiowers, Goi, Sirgen oak lored Faper, To Soutbampiot ag ae M onF VERNOH SEMINARY, ‘iat St | | Flders Puss. Oct 15,10 am. Saale, Mewie walt S*ee GARMENTS, DYED AND ALTERED Gees shame Et fend a Bats Oot $i, '7!s0 anes baat 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st into Semone Guam foriable state Ts10 sth eka, “FRE Mesto. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- excellent ‘REN t. SCOURIN( DRY CLEAN. DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, ING ee PTE AE 120 ee ‘ork ae och ion. ¥h ASTO! 7 aa 2a a Flohr PROFESSIONAL. ATS ARD we, CLEANING sae ROF. at, = THE . ESTABLISHED D> ‘Trance 2 at. Dw. Pi a wonder sae See e; tor Swlen Jo5 rtrloge Soom Separated: sie Tagetinn eee IPS a Ne@eEaan oF rn pista causes Speedy nese, removes Ly % See Secies ve tts 504 | F pf F THE EVENING STAR is a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, | Lo . ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classee of news, but especiallyso 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, It is therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of public ine | terest occurring In the District up te a a A AA AAA aa —:0:—_ _ | the very hour of going to press. 303 By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS- PATCUES, and with the difference of | thne in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERB i = | for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock | midnight, thus leaving literally nothing | im the way of news from Europe, Asiag | and Africa for the morning papers. Os——— Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY, Receiving the regular dispatches of | Doth News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at ail important points; and with wires leading directly from its owa office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamict 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. @ NOTE THE RESULT: 23 THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRILERS and MORE THAN HIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY | PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- | ivered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER | THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THB {| SAY ARE OVER, and it ts 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 short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL, It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THK OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPES® IN THE CITY. In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one siguificant fact: THE SPAK does not rely upon empty boasts toimpress the public. ITS CIRCULA. TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BUOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in thelr examination, These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —0:— > The esteem in which THE STAB is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively showm by the fige ures given beiow. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: