Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1889, Page 7

OH POV Absolutely Pure. lighest test” Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Pow. ranted, free from Alum, Ammonia, Lime, or adulteration of any kin jess in Purity and to refund price pa W. BAKER & C08 Breakfast Coca Is absolutei; itis Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & (0,, Dorchester, Mass. i New Safety Bicycles ‘30c. per hour—$10 per eee RED cae ar cate iy riding school in Bey WE SELL BAPETIES 820 €. cit the Psycho open uae Pears’ Soap (Scented cen BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. "Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. UINA-LAROCHE AN LIVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. jalaria, indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss o apgetite, Poatnass of Bld, Neuralgia, Ke, 22 Rue Dreuct, Parts. EB FOUGERA & 00., Avents for the U. &, 20 NORTH WILLSAM ST.. N. ¥. BE WISE! BOOTS AND SHOES DRESSED WITH Wolf sAGMEBlacking NEVER GET HARD AND STIFF, : Always look neat. Bape reap ab peter ge ‘Child's Shoes. ‘brush required, and She polling & done in three thnutes esbou’ hibor \TER PROOF and warranted to preserve tenthars and keeps sod durable. Sold by Shoo Stores, Grocers, Druggists, &, Try it on your Harness. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PumaneipHia Terr RRR FER 1 T E Bi it RR EE i fees ‘Ny uu BR. J. HORNER & CO, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET NEW YORE. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IX AMERICA. TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY ART FEOM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION, Our Own Importation. NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION, Including Those of Our Own Manufacture. Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call and examine our stock and prices The central loca- tion of our establishment (aujoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. self 3tam,wssm GEATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thoroush knowledge of the natural laws ESTEE Ihe operations of digestion aud “nutritio ¥ & careful application of the ane selected Cocos, Mr. Epps bas prov’ tables with a delicately favored beverage which may seve us many heavy ductors’ bills, It is by the Judi- Gious use of such articles of diet thst a constitution may be gradually built , 4 sist every tendency to di until st enough to re- sease. Hundreds of subtle yes are floating around us ready to attack wher- ever there ina weak pont. We escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ands properly nourished frame."—Civi Bervice Gizette. Made siunply with boiling water or milk. Sold only im hait-poand tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, aul7-ssata London, England. Ger Ta ‘Besz. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pean. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. aplz WASFUNGTON ARCHITECTURAL IKON ASD BRIDGE WORKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. ‘The best facilities in the city for all kinds of [rom tee] Beats, Trean be given in a cup of coffee or tea crim articles (f food without the know! THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., M THE PILGRIM AMERICANS. Notes of their Journey from Cleveland to Detroit. INSPECTING HOMES OF WEALTH IN CLEVELAND— GARFIELD'S MONUMENT—EARLY MORNING STOP AT TOLEDO—APPROACHING DETROIT BY WATER— SENATOR STOCKBRIDGE'S RECOLLECTIONS. ‘Staff Correspondence of Tux EvEstxe Star. Derrrorr, Mica., October 17. The international American excursion party thinks it has heard too frequently the “sound of revelry by night,” and it has come to the conclusion that a little more sleep than has been allowed it recently will be to its material advantage; therefore Mr. Curtis yesterday tele- graphed to the municipal authorities in several of the towns yet to be visited that there will in the future be as few banquets as possible. Some of the city fathers will feel hurt to be de- prived of an opportunity to air their musty phrases before acrowd of distinguished for- eigners, but the time has come when some- thing must be done to save the lives of more than three or four of the party. When fifty or sixty men travel all day, arrive at a hotel at night, are — to wrestle with their trunks and ess «suits, sit at a ban- quet table until 2:30'am., and then are required to show up fresh for breakfast five hours later, nature won't stand the strain. The forest city gave the congress a big dose of hospitality, and there were more late sleep- ers after the juet there than on any previous post-prandial occasion, yet there was a good deal in the Cleveland repast that was worth sit- ting up for. Senator Sherman @ most ad- mirable speech and Gov, Foraker’s oratorical effort would have been equally pleasing had it been abbreviated nine-tenths and contained less of the ancient history which the governor quoted to show that Ohio is the greatest and most justly celebrated geographical division the world was ever allowed to look upon. The speech of Wm. E. Curtis was « good sound one. Very aptly and very truthfully Mr. Curtis might have said, when he wascalled to the floor, that it was “the proudest moment of his life.” Seventeen years ago he was a poor, straggling reporter on one of the Cloveland papers, and Inst night he stood before that Prittient audience the peer of any man present | in almost any way you care to figure it out. He was born in Ohio. but even that fact has failed to bold him down below the common levelof mediocrity. By the way, a number of great men were born in Ohio, among them Mr. ) Frank H. Hosford of the Detroit Free Press, who is now one of the party. He will accom- pany us through the wilds of Michigan as a — guard to protect the party from train rob- ers. Cleveland is a very beautiful city, but a a heavy cloud of smoke hangs over it except when a strong breeze is blowing, and there wasn't any breeze when we were there. THE GARFIELD MONUMENT. Yesterday afternoon nearly every member of the party took advantage of the proffered carriages and went out tosee the Garfield monument. The monument is somewhat of a disappointment. Its base is too narrow and its tower is too short. One of the committeemen informed me that the tower would have been at least twice as high had not the building sub- scription fallen short of the amount which the original plans called for. There is good work in the exterior, some of the tableaux being especially striking, but there is a tendency to- ward garisbness which seems somewhat out of Place. Ten cents is the fee required of each Visitor, and the fund thus accumulated is amply sufficient to keep the building in repair, The structure is massive and the workmanship evi- dently of a superior description. CLEVELAND HOMES. For miles the visitor may pass along the ave- nues of Cleveland and see an almost endless variety of expensive and tasteful architecture. Great lawns surround nearly al! the houses and it is not until the heart of the city is reached that any two of them come into direct contact with each other. Two of the most prominent citi- zens kindly invited the party to call on them so that they might see what manner of re: dence it is that the Ohio man calls home. The first place visitea was thatof Mr. Sylvester Everett, and, when its beauties been ad- mired, the long string of carriages emptied themselves of passengers at the door of the Brush mansion. In this everything was of the utmost elegance and but few if any of the his- torically beautiful homes of this or any other continent can compare with it. To attempt a description under the present circumstances would be useless; suilicient it is to suy that no one of the many visitors yesterday could sug- gest a single improvement. Mr. Brush is the [cls electric light magnate and has clectric ‘amps in every room and hallway in his house. AN EARLY MORNING STOP IN TOLEDO. After leaving Cleveland there was but one stop in Ohio, at Toledo, for about an hour, where we arrived at 3:30 this morning, when all the passengers were asleep. Asa rule it is not a very Pleasant thing to be suddenly awakened and pulled out of a warm bed into the chilly morning atmosphere, but the couple of newspaper men ao treated this a.m. never uttered a growl. The cause of the disturbance was “Doc.” Howe, and he never even apolo- gized for breaking our slumbers, The doctor, who is so well and favorably known in Wash- ington newspsperdom, is noWa fall-fledged citizen of Ohio. He has takda the editorial man- agement of the Toledo Bialie, Mr. Curtis (who was aroused from his slumbersfor that pur- ose) apologized to the doctor And to Toledo ause the city was not down in the itinerary. It was too late to mend the mafer, however, 80 the doctor made Curtis’ water by tell- ing him what a howling good time the party would have had if Toledo's hospitable offers had only been accepted—prominent on the pro- gram being a grand illumination of the coun- try roundabout by firing a hundred natural gas wells, ON TRE PLAN OF WASHINGTON. The excursion party caught its first glimpse of Detroit from the steam yachts proffered for their use. Two hours of delightful steaming took the crowd almost to Lake St. Clair and back to the furthest limit of the city’s water- front. I wonder if there are a score of people in Washington who know that Detroit was built on substantially the same plan as the capital of the nation? If the city were not quite so flat its resemblance would be quite striking; as it is, a bird’s-eye-view reveals a multitude of sim- ilarities, Although the bustling Michigan city is at least a century older than Washington it is nevertheless a close reproduction. It hay pened in this wise: In 1804 there resided in the city of Washington s brilliant lawyer aud a decidedly erratic man, whose godfathers and forefathers had given him the name of Ai tus B. Woodwar He was an intimate friend of President Jefferson. and when the spoils of office were being handed around he was ap- | iene supreme justice of the territory of jichigan, then barely established. In’ the same year the entire city of Detroit was wiped out by fire, and, as the governor and odges formed a board which controlled the affairs of the city and the territory, Woodward had a good deal to say in planning the reconstruction of the city. Detroiters jeered at him and said that “Detroit was planned after Washington, Washington after Versailles and Versailles after a cobweb,” Where the city hall now stands was located the imaginary heart of the city, then denominated Campus Martius, and to this, which is within the grand circus—a complete circle—all streets and avenues tended. ‘the principal streets were made two hundred feet wide, and a boule- vard to encircle the whole city 100 feet wider; this latter 1s still incomplete. President Mon- roe received so many complaints of obnoxious conduct that in 1824 he incontimently fired Mr. Woodward from the bench. Hewas subsequently appointed supreme jndge of Flordia, where a couple of — later he died of yellow fever, but one of Detroit's finest avenues perpetuates his memory. ON SENATOR M'MILLAN’S YACHT. The delegates who sailed this morning were all on Senator McMillan’s yacht and several of them—notably Senor Guzman of Nica entered heartily into a discuasion on the prob- bilities of Canada soon becoming a portion of the United States. Senor Guzman said he was convinced that such a union must soon take place. Senator Stockbri: was quite emphatic on the subject of annexation, “fhe French- Canadians of Quebec and of that part of the Dominion,” said he, ‘are bitterly opposed to anything like annexation; they are opposed to anything that lookslixe progress. In Ontario there is a totally aifferent fee! and at Ottawa are friendliness _ non ing The Ei sp ee people are lor mar- riage and Jam convinced that ffeamnotbe much longer delayed.” SENATOR STOCKBRIDGR’S RECOLLECTIONS, ‘Mr. Stockbridge was in a chatty mood this morning and told a number of reminiscences, “Tm not an old man,” said he to me while the little fleet was sailing “bat I was a coach that was vvas in June, I Tp rp a apenb wl peel anaemia At just about this point I crossed the river on the ice one evening in the ed of “48; it was pretty sloppy traveling, but the ice was re- as safe for i When I awoke morning and looked out of the tavern window toward the river I was horrified to see that the ice had run out of it during the night. Thave always regarded that as a very narrow escape and cannot think of it even now without a ‘kbridge said he rej very muc! the iron-clad pat haeherd ofthe program which prevented s visit to his stock farm. Dr. Yarrow joined the P ys here today and will continue to be its me adviser through- out the remainder of the trip, In addition to Prescribing for those ills to which even inter- national excursionists are heirs, he will enliven what would otherwise be weary hours in the smoking room by relating afew of the many snake stories which he has stored away in his capacious memory. verybody regrets the departure of Dr. Stern- berg, who himself extremely deed during his brief stay, but the detail of Dr. Yar- row is perfectly satisfactory to all. G. H. H. CHOLERA IN THE EAST. The Dread Disease Working its Way Toward Europe. Paris Special Cable to the new York Herald. The cholera specter has appeared again and it was recently a subject of discussion at the Academie de Medicine. Three months ago cholera appeared in Mesopotamia and it has now been propagated in Persia. In August the epidemic was raging at Bagdad. At that place from the 20th to the 3ist of August the death rate from cholera was from 200 to 400 personas aday. Since the pest of 1831 no epidemic bas been so fatal, In September cholera spread to the Euphrates and tho Tigris. The scourge has reached the Persian gulf. The southern portion of Persia is in- vaded and Schiraz is threatened. The city of Recht has several times been the point of de- parture or place of passage for cholera epi- demics coming from Hindustan and Afghan- istan to Persia. ‘I'wo of these epidemics in- vaded Europe in 1830 and 1846, Recht is not yet contaminated, but if the cholera does reach Recht, it being already at Kirmauagatt and Hamedam, the sole safeguard of Europe will be to depend upon measures iaken by the Jiussiau government on the Russian frontiers, THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. Call for the Fourth Annual Convention, to be Held in Boston. The American federation of labor has issued the official call for its fourth annual convention, to be held in Boston December 10, ‘The cir- cular hints at the unification of the scattered forces of labor and congratulates the federa- tion on withstanding the combined attacks of “capitalists and polititians,” and especially the “secret machinations of conspirators within the very cordon of the camp of labor,” mean- ing the Knights of Labor. “The time has now arrived,” the circular saya, ‘to openly, calmly and fearlessly assert the claims of labor.” On the subject of the eight-hour movement the circular says: “It now becomes the mission of the Boston convention to transform the agita- tion, which has become world wide, into an or- ganized movement for its realization,” Tho circular also says that “reckless and so-called ‘sympathetic’ strikes are disastrous.” and warns pacers generally against participating in them. ———-— - soe ______ INDUSTRIES OF THE STATES. The Standing of Hach in its Principal Product. From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Alabama ranks fourth in cotton. Arizona ranks second in silver. California ranks first in barley, grape cul- ture, sheep, gold and quicksilver. Colorado ranks first in silver. Connecticut ranks iirst in clocks, Delaware is way up in peaches. Dakota is the finest wheat-growing state. Florida ranks third in sugar and molasses, Georgia ranks second in rice and sweet pota- toes. Indiana ranks second in wheat. Illinois ranks first in oats, meat packing, Jum- ber traffic, malt and distilled liquors and miles of railway. Iowa ranks first in average intelligence of population, first in production of corn and first in number of swine, Idaho ranks sixth in gold and silver. Kansas ranks fifth in cattle, corn aud rye, Kentucky ranks first in tobacco, and has a world-wide reputation for thoroughbred horses and cattle. Louisiana ranks first in sugar and molasses. Maine ranks first in ship building, slate and granite quarries, !umbering and fishing. Maryland ranks tourth in coal. Massachusetts ranks first in cotton, woolen and worsted goods and in cod and mackerel fisheries. Michigan ranks first in copper, lumber and salt. Minnesota ranks fourth in wheat and barley. Mississippi ranks second in cotton. Misscurt ranks first in mules. Montana ranks fifth in silver and gold. w Mexico's grazing facilities can’t be beat, Nebraska has abundant crops of rye, buck- wheat, barley, flax and hemp, Nevada ranks second in gold. New Hampshire ranks third in the manufac- ture of cotton goods, New Jersey ranks first in fertilizing marl, zine and silk goods. New York ranks first in value of manufac- tures, soap, printing and publishing, hops, hay, potatoes, buckwheat and milch cows. s North Carolina ranks first in tar and turpen- ine. Ohio ranks first in agricultural implements and wool. Oregon takes the palm in cattle raising. Pennsylvania ranks first in rye, iron and steel, petroleum and coal, Rhode Island, in proportion to its size, out- ranks all other states in value of manufactures, South Carolina ranks first in phosphates, Tennessee ranks second in peanuts. Texas ranks first in cattle and cotton. REFUSE TO BE EXTERMINATED. More Eels in the River Now Than Before the War Against Them Began. At the last session of the Maryland legislature a bill was passed providing for the extermination of eels in the Wyeomico river, and the sum of $5,000 was appropriated for the purpose. The state fish commissioners were instructed to ex- pend this sum snd report the result of their labors, Their work has been well done, but they say the nuisance has not been abated. The money was expended in bounties, two cents being paid for each eel delivered to any of the six inspectors distributed along the river. The enormous number of 70,000 eels were captured and paid for, and Mr. Toadvine one of the commissioners, says there are more eels in the Wycomico river today than when he began his work of extermination. They were ae ge in length from two feet to an inch, el catching became a thriv business along the Wycomico. One man, it is said, not satisiied with his catch in the Wycomico, went to the Honga river in his search for them, but he was caught and did not receive any move for the 4,000 cels he is said to have captured, Traps were the means employed to catch the wriggling things, and every morning théy were @ mass of squirming life. ‘The more that were captnred the more there seemed to be. Mr. Toadvine says he is satisfied that eels do not destroy the spawn of shad and other fish, as was believed, as twenty-one traps on the spawn- ing ground failed to capture a single PAE and in the stomachs of the hundreds of eels cut open there was not found a particle of spawn. ‘The eels were shipped to points along the bay and used for crab bait, soe A Business Like Thicf. Andrew Graham of Penllyn, Pa., and until a clerk at John Wanamaker’ delphia, has been arrested for systematically j robbing his employers, He stole costly gooas and engaged a colored woman to return them to the store as a purchaser dissatisfied with their quality. Under a rule of the store the 8 in alj cases refunded, but suspicion cited and the woman let the cat out of the bag. : nme ggigeeae mes Ten Million for a Son-in-Law. It is estimated that C. P. Huntington pays { 310,000,000 for his princely son-in-law. Mr. Huntington has gone to Brussels, it is said, to conduct the financial part of the matrimonial transaction, The prince has never been so de- voted to bis fiance as he has been of late, driv- ing with her, shopping with her and spending most of his time when not thus engaged in Mr. Huntington's apartments at Brown's hotel, Prince tzfeldt is a Catholic and he insisted on a marr: by the rites of the Catholic church, Brompton Nepet f where the wed- ding is arranged to take place October 26, is the scene of ail fashionable Catholic marriages in London, and, 80 far as can be learned, it is | intended to make this wedding one of great splendor. The wedding will bea quiet affair, Seacl ee One Boy Shoots Another. Charley Platt, a Wheeling. W. Va., boy of fifteen, and James Vernon went out in the country yesterday in a light epring wagon after walnuts, They secured several bushels and started home. When the city limits was reached at the head of 29th street the boys met Mullarkey, who bad a rifle. He asked to be allowed to ride, and this being refused, he en- deavored to steal some of the nuts, For this Vint struck Mullarkey lightly with his whip. Muliorkey then raised his rifle in a threatenin, nd said: ‘Ifyou don’t let me in, I’ Platt still refused to allow him to en Mullarkey took deliberate aim and latt in the head, death resulting in a very few minutes, Mullarkey made his escape. ———— The Behring Sea Sealing Grounds. Some idea of the value of the Behring Sea sealing grounds to British Columbia sealers may be gathered from the fact that one firm alone doing business at Victoria has shipped 14.000 sealskins, valued at $100,000, to San Francisco as a part of this year's catch. Last week Mr. Moss, a local shipper, torwarded 4,000 skins to San Francine, valued at $30,000. Praise for the Marine Band. From the Phiisdelphia Times, Sunday. The famous United States Marine band of Washington, under the able dire¢tion of John Philip Sousa, gave a very agreeable and suc- cessful concert last evening at the Academy of Masic, the first of a series that is to be con- tinued during the winter. The program was well arranged apd the performance of the band excellent, as usual. The vocal soloist was Mrs. Theodore J. Toedt, the well-known and artistic soprano. manner shoot you. Expecting the End of the World. The latest number of the Herald of Life, pub- lished by the Life and Advent union of Spring- field, Mass., contains the following notice: “The forty-fifth anniversary of the going out of the church to meet the Lord in October, 1844, will be observed by the adventists of Vir- ginia from October 5 to October 22, inclusive, 1889. This meeting is called because the evi- dences from the prophetic word warrant us in expecting our Lord's return at this time. The meeting will be held at Screamersville, Va., where the Virginia mission tent is now pitched and will remain, All our brethren who are ble delegation of Connecticut ad- ists, headed by Elder R. C. Brown of New have joined the Virginia watchers and making the hills and vales of Scream- ersville resound with their hymns. soe The Fourteenth vs. Nineteenth Centuries. No interviewer was at the dock to ask Colum- bus how he liked the country. Journalism has picked up since then.—Philadelphia Press, Nor was any citizen there to ask Columbus where he got that hat, There has likewise been a gain in the frank cheerfulness of social intercourse.—New York Sun. Siesta clo eat The Pope’s Representative. Right Rey. J. O'Connell, the messenger from Utah ranks third in silver. Vermont ranks fourth in copper. Virginia ranks first in peanuts. West Virginia ranks fifth in salt and coal. Wisconsin ranks pound in hops. Burned to Death by Negroes. A dispatch from Greenwille, Als., says: “Early Saturday morning a quarrel between a negro helper and a young white man named Robert, connected with Burke's horse show, resulted in the negro pouring gasoline over Roberts, Another negro touched off the fluid with a nese lamp, and in an instant Roberts was enveloped in flames. He ran wildiy up and down the main street of the town, but there was no one awake and he was literally roasted alive. When discovered he was in a critical condition and medical attention was given. One of the negroes has been arrested, the other has escaped. see --——_ Caught After Twenty-five Years. A dispatch from Jackson, Tenn., says Deputy United States Marshals Bell and Collier arrived there Saturday morning, having in custody “Bill” Matton, the oldest moonshiner in south- western Kentucky, West Tennessee officers have been searching for him for the last twenty-five years. He was captured on the Tennesse river while selling fish, In 1879 a posse went out from Mayfiela, Ky., to capture Matton. He turned the tables, capturing the guns and rout- ing the officers, Leo XII to Cardinal Gibbons, has been ad- vised that Most Rev. Francis Satalli, the chief representative of the pope, will leave Havre next Saturday for the United States. i Mr. O'Connell, after the ceremonies of November next. will be the distinguished visit- or’s companion during a visit to the more im- portant places in the country. This duty Rev. r. O'Connell performed once before for the pope’s representative, having acted as private secretary for Monsignor Conroy, archbishop of Ardagh, who broughtthe palliam to the prei ent arc sige? of Baltimore. Francis Satall is anative of Marsciana, near Perugia, where the present pope was archbishop for thirty-one years. talli was one of the present pope's seminarians. —__ +00. _____ A Simple Question. From the New York Herald. It is a very simple queation—Shall the wires put the public underground or shall the public put the Wires underground? 96 — The Eiffel Tower an American Idea. ‘The idea of the Eiffel tower, according to the Engineering and Building Record, is acknowledged by M. Eiffel to have originated in this country at the time of the Philadelphia centennial in 1876, The circular tower then proposed was to have been 1,000 feet high, 150 feet in diameter at the base and 30 feet at the top. It was designed by Clark, Reeves & Co., ot Phewnixville, Pa., and was expected to cost en oe They Go To Sunday School. The Tri-Americans spent Sunday in Chicago resting. They have traversed less than half of the distance over which the ponderous driving wheels of their engine, No. 1,053 (for which, by the way, many of the party are beginning to feela high regard), must roll before the long journey is ended. It was noon before bere of them appeared in the lobby of the hotel where they were ay, sage Carriages had been kept tn waiting by the reception committee and such of the excursionists as felt inclined were driven along the lake front or on other attractive routes. After dinner about thirty of the party were taken in charge by the local committee and escorted to the Armour mission and kindergarten, where 1,500 children are cared for spiritually and materially, The’ usual Sunday service was in progress, On no other their journey were the delegates more deeply interested than when the seventy-five little tots, neatly but plainly al first the words and then sang in small Voices of the mother dove and her little ones and of the baby’s Don’t Foraer the auction eale at J. Kann’ EM aden beautiful goods are being sold aa $1,000,000. At Coshocton, Ohio, Charles been found Sau eesares BER 21, ‘EDUCATIONAL. 1889, EDUCATIONAL. AGE tate eae 2 ee ees and fancy Seo 1223 Pak vel Stotes M. Chevremont, de l'Academie de Paris and gr. Addreas 1201 Rhode Island ave. scl ¥-1 : NGLISH AND LATIN LESSONS BY EXPERI- Hi cicod Teacher: tion Civil Service spe % t references; call between 7 m ACHER, 225 En. cote Bee 2 () CIS. PER LESSON. SUCCESSFUL TEACHER BO Shtwive Pane teecusas hanes Wace ae cial attention to bevinners and F references, Address Mins A.E., Star office. 0¢1-3t* RB HENRY XANDE M PIANG AND THEORY, 809 11that. nw. (0cl9-1m*}_11—-12 o'clock._ HC _ CHAR- AREA Grapes got Ste a oaentn go, Fine between'S and Tne koe MBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 ave.—Thorough gt primary eit Sage ee eas Residence $15 50 ah jusetts ave, and 1625 HINA PAINTING. athuel nberraty late ofthe Royal Worcester pot- tery. Enx: ki Heiqdae acer Fone” Heese = IANO INSTRUGTION—MII iDDOWS, P Meacher of the Prana Gauentas ce PREP Wk w. Especial attention «iven and inners. sel4-6w* ows, Ti 8 sta terms moderate to bert SHORTHAND. jes and Gentlemen who wish to ‘Ladi Knowledire of Sali and wees Teatruction Terms and the fuidanee of sn exyericuced rms, and t ice Of an experien Practical reporter, at the Business School of the C. A. 1409 New York ave. Instruction day and even- ing. | Claseca laat year work at 139 words per minute, accurate work. vel 2-3m. FEL Dows Danor ia see ee ‘Tuesdays, Shursdays and Saturdays Deer Park Eancers, Bunton Gavovteaud Berlin, Send for crea lars. Vocat LESSONS RESUMED AT MY RESI- ctenes, 1513 Rhode Island ave, @ to 1 daily and ay, Thuraday an afternoons asta ANNiz “Louise POWELL. MoDERS Nat FREE 1 RE, THURSDA’ 4th Fi ECTURE fant, 4 p.in., High Sch: Lecture Hall, O st. bet. bth and 7th, Au expose of an entirely original, easy, converna and fascinating met Cendorsed by the highest educators of Burvpe and America), by the ‘suthor, Prof. GAILLARD, aficier @ Academie, Principalof the School of Languares, F st. a. oci0-im* ME ars lence, Corcoran at., aud nsin Piano, Violin, Violoncello and Harmony. V. PRUD'HOMME’S FRENCHICLASSES, 516 i1thst, will be conducted by’ Mme. de Doriez, an accomplished and highly recommended teacher. _ _ ___auzs-3m_ OcAL, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, CLARINET, CORNET tuition by J. F, RUECKERT, se80-1m* 1740 14th st. IN SSONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, . N.W.—Cheapest eud best place to learn Dra and Painting. Mrs. IMOGENE ROBINSON | MOR- RELL has had twelve medals and studied 15 years in Europe. Portraits in cl |, crayon, on solar inte, pastel, water and oil colors, to order from $5 to 33,000, Studios open every day and Wednesday even- ings, Call und see the wonderful progress of atudenta, oci7-tné* MSs EmiLy © Fecon, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 0c16-Uit* _514 Lotreet ne. "8 #4tstegp's Private School for Oirls and Boys, __0016-1m* 142 20th st, nw. WiANTEDA LINITED NUMBER OF PUPILS IN Latin, Greek and Mathematics. MISS MCA, Address oc4-Lin* Star office. at MARKEES, TEACHES OF FINO AND ‘Theorie, Graduate of the Berlin Royal Conserv. tory, has returned from Etrope and will resume his Lessous. Residence st. a. ocl 5-1" R. CHAS. THIE! TEACHER OF MUSIC, has removed to 1117 10th st. u.w., where ke 92 Pisuo and Violin may bo obtained rms. ATIONAL KINDERGARTEN By ronne mocs, POET ounce ct er's‘clana; wall ventlinteds Gegant school rosa _0012-2w K LOth st. Lessons 6 to, accor e8 pig Ny ny Nation: a Parenia, just published, for sale ar Buuantyoe! ADAME OCTAVIA BEWELL HAS REMOVED to 2105 © st. a.w. Where she will resume her classes in Music snd Lan- wuazes, ocl2-1m* ERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, 1017 GHORTHAND— Sessions day anf evening. Acme acquired in sixteen simpie lessons, pro: shang th, Seat Geena Ba c . OF OF sel for let ness fu = ta nth competent lication. chool of ‘Acme Phonography, ot Pa = J. He of Aci MULVEY, Principal. EMMA POESC EVENING FOR F.0d Se kSaweop taerirere: od, orally, Bondays, Wednesdays 3 eye ay red October 21. ce. Circalars at the pric AU ES’ residence, 1224 Rordoek meee be phy abel advan bocks “aud physical se books furnished without extra change “the oulldtar has been enlarges and no ¢} or troul spared to Fender the ligt heat ventilation and plusaw par . THOS Ww. = fect, Office 10 wolz rec are, 10 am. tus: text STOLE. KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY Scbool, 22 Jdst. se. Thirteenth year opens MON- DAY, October 7. For circulars apd information apply ‘to the principal, OORNELIA F. BUYDE! wel WO GREAT COURSES 1X TRE MARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 1—PRACTICAL BUSINESS ‘and BOORKEEPING 2 ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL COURSE is Jarwe institution bas a nations! thoror and compl g fect sanitery srrangements apply who objects to strict and thor- ong! tion. ide aMAY onter, af any Lie for short or long courses. wn EVENING SESSIONS. ide Ln. rhe | a Lge song 2 pro curipg employment. for catalogue contaiut full list of atudies and highest referencesin the Tnited States, or sddress THE MARTYN COLLEGE, 313 Oth st. n.w., vashington, D.C. N.B.—The studses of the Commercial College are in Ro way connected with the well-known Martyn C of Elocution and Oratory. Forty-eight page iius- trated catalogue of latter collee free. be: NIVERSITY- TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PRE- pare for Civil Service, West Point, Coll Engin- Be Henson $1. class 500, Day £. HALL, 221 ‘ARD GHADUATE singly or im small clacses., 4) se4-3m___At Sanders & Stayman’: JOHN CAULFIELD WILL KESL DJ S08 OCTOBER 1 at 1202 K st. 2 81s Wiagetneion cos TORY OF MUSIC, Clond Building, 9th and F ste. —Twenty-first Pisno, Onwau, Voice, Vioilu, Flute, Cornet, &c. ates, 'O. B. BULLARD, Direct BS. M. RINDENGARTEN AND) ay, PRIM. SCHOOL s KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS. 1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle. ny and even- Eb stuw ME te: M's, MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, AVA certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Koyal Con- servatory of Bern. For terms and other call at or address 90: eawocd-Lin' CHARCOAL, AND FIELD. Classes tober 1. Studio sZ1 ASHINGTON. PER YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS Prices; Maplewood Institute, both sexes, (¢, Pa. First-class instructors: all branches home tor Little Boys, JUS. SHORT- pal. sulz-4in Lida! incipal S ['2, BALSA, BOARDING “AND DAY ScHOOE for Children at Forest Glen, Moutgy. Co. Md. En- glish aud other branches thorough re . Kinder- = for young children. Miss E! PRE 1 aul 7-dino® ‘A, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.—SMALL ints can be placed here so as to yield @ promt of from 25 to 60 percent inside of twelve months. ‘There are no surer or safer iuvestiuents BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, 2e25-3m__Uhlman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. - CORSON. (0. W. MACARTNEY, J Member 3.4 Stock Kx SON & MACART! 007 4 GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F 81! x. w, Bankers apd Deaiurs in Government Bona, henge. Loans. Collections. more fought snd sold” ore ry made ¢n the Excl and Baltim sf ry t tment securities, District " Bsuruuce and Tel- erl Si a it an. erica Bell ‘¢lephone Stock bought and sold.jy18 SSS ee invest yLNEY INSTITUTE— Select School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, $ 22 Pat, West ston. Reopens October 188. “pritcipats, the Miwon DORMER celta b YN Classes in Dra and Ciaases in Drawing from Life, th ite. Instructors: Mr.&. OC MESSER, UHy, ir cH McDONALD and Mir De oH MSS, SHMITES SqbOpI— KINDERGARTEN ae oe ary—at md Boo st. DLW ne orthwestern tencher accompanying. Articu Intion” wad Bop, acm taught the Deaf. oc¥-Lm* 4 CHOUL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877), THEO. N) Ingalls King, Principal, 720 9th et. v.w. ‘Church Qreen for students’ ase, Rapid and thorouzh courses Piano apd composition. wel 7-Sia Or 313 6th Bt. nwa hase tock east of City 3 a ‘Bost Oftics Oftice, ‘This well-known College has devel: some of the praianey cee te races ort best Professjonal taleut the SHAFT ‘KY a pious. Dogs d Teachers’ Certificates awarded to graduates, Shorter courses privately or in class, Forty-eight-page catalogue free, cos ATE dt USINERS COURSES. Book-keepitg, Arithmetic, Practical Grammar Correspon: lencé, Fenmauabi Spelling. Busi- ness Practice, Civil Government and Commercial Law. Viassés also in Type-writing, Stenography, Elocutio: and Civil Bervice, Kapid and casy Send for circular or call between Sand 7 p.m. WOOD'S Commercial School, 407 East Capitol st. au8-3mn YY OU8o AND MIDDLE AGED MEN AND WOMEN educated ins Practical Manner for the Business Purswits of Life. Business Course: Book-kee; (fasten System, embracing Theory, Business Prac: percial mittia, Word Lensonn and Commarea ‘Course: Word-Lessons, Gi Rhet Tebite with Martyn's Col . Vited to call COLUM! MEKCE, 600 F ot EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Wit PAP! ALL PAPE! e ¢ gtr] gt | oer. 25 and Doe, a teat 2. formerly of Sou Washing’ cheerfully furnished, Orders by post tended to, uthwest orders lek ad ‘7th and F sts. 6.8. Coomse Br Gas A fall line 5¢ GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sala. WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPAR’ TLEMEN’S GOODS. MEBHast Taonine, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90. Our own Lunportations now received, and you are invited t luspect at the well-known Louse or HL D, BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Penna. ave FAMILY SUPPLIES. Blank Paper, 10¢. ‘Oc. Emborsed Gilt 1354 14th st, tal ‘promptly. st hidd’s Pharmacy, se26-1m* mh31 seil and and Wholesale Retail Grocer, == s —_ aoe Louisiana ave, sd PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts, n. writing. bool of Mechanical and Arcluitectaral Drawing. id night sessions. HENNY C. SPENCER LLB. SPENCER, Vice Principal.” Moet VERNON SEMINARY, hoa e 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifica- Colleges. For further information apply to the Principal. BERLI1Z, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘1, Washingtor ce Ameria ind Purope ‘as the best achool eT one Boatoi New York, Philedet- pilin Olcago, Boriiu cna Paria” “Ort PRORES pro AND HARMONY. ‘MISS A) KINDER- Te ean piss Fu ADAME A. PED ae 5 Soe classes ‘and. private lessons; Dest refer- JNonwoon menrrore, 182 SNOUT iw eras eee Hite terett Muciane Hiegant aud PIANOS AT KUBN'S TEMP Gatow, ~ yare Pianos that can be made. reasonable ; te eas} must di ie ‘see them. Decxer Bros: Praxos. A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS. SANDERS & STAYMAX, 934 Fst.nw, ESTEY ORGANS.—Beautiful New Styles for Parlor, ‘Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terms. SANDERS & 3TAYMAN, 934 Feet. nw. Telephone—629. Ex RRR i 54 AA mm oS TaXo UNEQUALED IN particulars | ‘AND For Gaily, except Sunday, & : For Erk. Canendniees Sod: Wether 10:00 end 11 Fa 2 Sy Uj = ELPRIA ONLY, FOR PHILAD! Bs 0 a.m, week days and 8-10 Pep ipo? 10 pom dally. Accom @00 pa Sage On: F without 230 pum. every OF ey Aa en vane 4:20 y,except Sunday. A J pm ED! NDIA ARD WAREING ROM am., AY REA SS RAILWAY 3S, 7-45, 8.40, 9:45, 1 BABES A ith 10.57 am, 285 001, B: 3 Accommodation for nantico, 7-45 arm. and 4:559, a « 00, Fo For iuchmond and “the, for. Kehna. the . ‘daily, and 6:21 p.m. slaily. exp ge, foe 510, 7:05, 8:00, 9:20, and 10:32 Tickets gud information at the ner of 133th the station, J General Bathoronr, Axn Ono Raxroan. Schedule in effect JUNE 2, TARY. Leave ‘Washington from Ration corner of New Jersey = ; Sp “~ — ond Cleveland, Vestibuled Fe fhniee hanna See reel cnet area aoe on main Tine, express daily except A pat Bo Vor Lexington and Local Stations 110:30.a m, For Luray, 95:55 am. 3:00. u bung apd inte pout, "Os 3 “20 pan. og ‘aud "tutermediate stations, 17:00 P.te Church train Jeaves Washington op las P.p., stopping at ali stations op tan Brawed, For Frede 5 40, TLO:SU au, TSG, TOS PL m, Sundays.) 15 p.m. For tiagerstown, 110:20am, and t8:30p.m. Traius arrive, fom Chicago daily 11-45 mm om ari rom apy omy Oe bd jet dally 3: Shy kad 128 Baw; trom Pittsburg 720 aan LW YOK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, - A 2 Newark Jor Puliade.plis, Newari *4:00, #8-00, fab. IS ang *1'0 30 p'm, For interioediate pointe between bie, Jc © @m., °2 Bi tee om = Sh SB “S15, *000 pam. 2g rab ms i Mow. aye Lakoe for apd ehecxea trom aud Co. on orders ieft fsrecens iN avenue, AS. O. BC! Pam Act [ Managur. IEDMONT AIR LIN. Schedule in effect 8:30 3. m.—Kast < = LPTEMBER 20, 1889. ‘enuessee Mail, iy’ lonteomery, Ni Texus and Calizuruia, “Pallinen Sleeper mar Linu, parlor care Atiatta to Mi pers Mo Blecber Greensboro” X aan Sleepers W Toute. ~~. joutwon Orieana, “Pulinueh Vewtibule Cat Wi ew Oricana, via Atiacta and Mom Biceper Washiugion to ey see ny ny roept 8 retire leave Kound Hill 6 except Sunday, arriving 2:53 p.m, sez Jas. L TAYLOR, Gon. Pasa. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, SSSR om no, pica Soni Soe ‘Comfortable