Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: ARASH Poet Absolutely Pure, | “Highest test™ Grape Cream of T: Page neta free man Alans Aare ert Pip Htatchican in Purity and gested to refund pri Lory ant ne represen: W. BAKER & 0.8 sini Cocoa Ta absolutel ire and No Chemicals ave ured In its preparation Tt has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowrvct or Sugar, ‘and is therefore far more economical, coming less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- HE six DicrsteD, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persone io healt Sold by Grocers ev everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mars Pears’ Soap (Scented and Unscented) SFOURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. for rent at 30c. per bi month. fou to ride the Si po] sparanter 10, tase Only riving scbool in city. Gy Bese SWE SELL SAFELILS 825 CASH $' H Tu Cycurnrrs, 1406 N. —— PHILADELPHIA. Grand National Award of 16.600 francs. UINA-EAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ANp PURE CATALAN WINE. sara. indigestion Fever & Ague, Loss of Ma es ever ie, LOSS 0 appetite, Poorness of Blod, Wearalgia, be, 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. E FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U.S, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST.. N. ¥. Wott’s ACM EBiacking BEATS the World. It Is the Best HARNESS DRESSING The BEST for Men's Boots Ladies’ = “_* _* Children's “ ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF. SOFTENS and PRESERVES the Leather eogee sowie Fe irre’ rain x ake (Se oe R J. HORNER & CO, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK, LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IN AMERICA. TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY ART FROM THE KECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION, Our Own Lmportauon. NOVELTIES OF AMEKICAN PRODUCTION, Including Those of Our Own Manufacture. Visitors to New York are cordiglly invited to call end examine our stock and prices. Ibe central loca- tion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from ali parts of the city. sold Siku w sim GHATEFUL—COMFORTING. BPPS'Ss COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which Cc the opersUens of auvestion snd gutritivn, aud y 8 careful application § tue fine properties of well- selected Cucus, ME Eppo as pak —, sop omer tabies with a deimately Gavured. beve seve un wany heavy doctors” bulls: itse by the judi- Clos Use ul sUCL arUcies of dict that s constitution duay be gracuary but up Unt stroug enough wo re- sist every tenuency to hunareus ol subtle Susludies are ostiug around Us reauy to attack Wher ever there isa weak point We may escape many s fatal shalt by see; ourselves well iurtified with aud» pret frame."—Ciwu Pete Bced sud » properly uouriabed eece Gazette. simply with boiling water or mils. Sold only im balt-pound tins by grocers, javeied thus: JAMES EPPS & CU., Homavpathic Chemists, _sal7-amate London, England, Dp NKENNESS. OK THE LIQUOR HABIT, Aveitively Cured by administering Dr. Hainer GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Trean be piven in 2 cup of coffee or tea orin articles ¢f food without the knowledye of the patient; it is ab- sclutely barmices, and will eect s permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is s moderate drinker @ ay alcobulic wreck, 11 NEVEK FAILS. Over 100,0uy druuksrus have Leen wade temperate men who have taken Guideu Speciie in their coflee without their kuvwicuge, aua W-uay Lelicve Wey quit drama Mg OF Musi owas ies Will, SC page WOK OF parlcusere fave. &. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. BR. K. BELPHENSTiNE, 14th st. and Vt. sve. BibT L-eolsve Ger Tur Best THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Horee Blankets snd Lap Roves at low prices. ae WasiryaToN ARCHITECTURAL IKON SSD BRIDGE WORKS. EDWAKD L. DEs't, ME. Proprietor. Pare ib the city tor ali kinds of ron males, Be, Sway ub etock. irow works bE ea a Fy the’ District of Columbia forthe of, Beams Anchors sud i'ro- The tes Tarh, Stee WASHINGTON. WANT TO SEE THE DELEGATES. | there has also been much disappointment be- | ____ ED RAILROAD: cause only one of the secretaries—Senor Carlos UCATIONAL. =——< ——— ee 8. Queer Characters Who Follow the Pan- | Silveira Martins—was on the train. One lady IN WASHINGTON. IN_WASHINGTON. HE wre ES NSYLVANIA ROUTE American Train. Rodrigues Pereirs the principal Inesilian dole, | M[A87** COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. ae COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. | | to THE NouTa MET: AND SUCTHWEST SKETCHFS BY THE STAR'S CORRESPONDENT—HOW Bate ean she was quite positive he wees cbnpRgOTICAL BUSINESS AND BOOKEREFING Tina oes ore tee, eee STEEL hall Bie Rarer said ‘ ” Felative of her mother’s. She no ene efor a Stee mee . T 30, CHICAGO EXPOSITION “BOOMERS” WRRESHOCKED | guy ort her theory of relationship, but she had | 7,,oLl$H EDUCATIONAL COURSE. cerns soatract- TOOK Hie AND BUTLELTS. As POL BY MR, FLINT—INVENTORS, INTERPRETERS, AU-| 4 vague idea ti insfolk in Brazil | thoronghuces aud: completen palbaphndantel ft pile tinited to 100. WS: gue ides that she bad k ‘gciiaformatcn apply to 4b MON: | For Pitta we Limited Fx TOGRAPH GATHERERS AND DETECTIVES, oad a sense they were distin; siahod poo- | Jeng eile “ine z Hina Nestibaled Care at, 50 0m, “aay ——— mor reira was not on boar 9.50 ._ dal ibcipnati an Staff Correspondence of Tux EVENtNa STAR. ar very partisteut man wos ke who said ke |” Gtece Bicone seek. BBatoi ne none engi on Spee Baka" ones with ro toare Irom Potabage to con | Sr, Pav, Mix Ostober 24 | had a claim against the Dizilian government | UU GERR "toes washington, Da. | Anete parnee ih + re ad, = Sees Beer! beer! beer! Ido not mean to insinuate | He wanted to have the entire Rragilian rey re RiGTEY CONF ington, D.0._ senen For I atesn ae chicemn et | that there i nothing else in Milwaukee but | sentation shut up where he could compel them Se ‘a jon Cercle Srlthand abe | ss Salealae ass ‘apy w iL. HUDGRINS. Frotetear ie oo el Pa a Cnn ater is 3g Read, "Call oF that somewhat over-popular thirst arouser, but | thoy would unite in @ recommendation to their | 628 Hae _ Sieeire for Loulsvtlie sud Meniphins Pacts F< it is an indisputable fact that if the breweries were removed from Milwaukee the remains would look very much like # scaffolding which stands alone after the building which it sur- rounded has coilapsed. The visit of the inter- national American excursion party to Mil- waukee did not cause any apparent diminution ruler which would mean several dollars to the | claimant, Again was Mr. Martins the only | Brazilian to be found and the claimant was turned loose on him, Mr. Martins uuderstands only a little English, but the claimant talked one side of his face off in about two hours. Then somebody pulled the claimant off the defenseless foreigner. | | | | iu the visible supply of the foaming liquor, for | the delegates are not beery in their tastes; they ran to drinks that are more aristocratic | and more expensive. edly a beautiful city and the members of the party agree that there have been few more pleasant days than the one spent there. Milwaukee is doing its best to aid Chicago in y's fight for the world’s fair. It is not | atailclear to me that the delega' to have much to say in the selection of a site tor great show, and if their advice should be asked, why, of course, they would declare in iavor of the national capital. MR. FLINT DISAPPOINTED THEM. The Chicago “hustlers” made several bold at- tempts to capture the delegates, but the vigil- auce of Mr. Wm, E. Curtis was too many for hem. Secretary Cragin of the ‘‘booming” committee was extraordinarily active, but he, too, was eheckmated. He proposed’ to Mr. Curtis that the delegates be taken over to the | exposition headquarters and there be com- pedied to listen to a speech which he (Cragin) would provide for them, Mr. Cragin was in- formed that the party was in the hands of the | local reception committee and under the pro- tection of the State department, aud that they could not be “worked” in the interest of any town. By the way, the Chicagoans who were at the banquet were badly sold by Mr. Flint, one of the United States delegates. In the course of bis remarks in response to a toast Mr. Flint stated that all the delegates he had taiked to about the loeation of the exposition had ex- d themselves as being in favor of Chi- At that point he was interrupted by ap- but he stilled it with a gesture and “I have only talked to two and they haven't seep New York.” pointment for the Chicago boys, but they stood it bravely, THEY WANT TO SEE THE DELEGATES, Although the members of the international American congress have only visited twenty- five cities up to the present point in their tour they have been worried by “cranks” enough to stock three or four continents. Added to this host have been the misguided business men | merchants out doing a little shopping. Some | of them have succeeded in establishing friendly relations with members of the party, while others, less suave, bave been unmitigated nui- sances. All of them have, at sundry times and in divers places, endeavored to insinuate | thems: lves into the good graces of Mr. William E. Curus, aud allof them have, with unfailing regularity, demonstrated their inability to catch on im that particular neighborhood. More aggressive than their feilows have | been the “patent” friends, and the array of alleged inventions which | they have endeavored to tempt the delegates | with cover a tield as broad as the territory of | the Patent Office Gazette. One shining exam- = has followed the party ull the way from ew York, and if his money holds out he will | land with the excursionists im Washington , when the trip comes toan end. His scheme is to enter into contracis with the nations of South America for the placing in their public vuildings of anew and charming variety of thermometer. So far he hus not sold a single thermometer, but there is no appearance of discouragement in his demeanor, and he keeps up with the procession with a never-failing romptitude that would lead an outsider to be- fave that he was selling a thousand dollars’ worth of goods every twenty-four hours. He discourses learnedly on the advantages which foliow immediately in the train of his instru- ments, and is doing his utmost to persuade every member of the party that no self-respect- ing South American should be without the means of deciding whether the temperature is too hot or too cold for him. OTHER INVENTORS. The motion aunibilator is the name of another of the inventions to which the attention of the congress has been persistently directed. It is simply a swinging berth which can be fitted up on board « vessel or in a railroad car, and in theory, if not in practice, it subdues jarring and smeliorates oscillation. The im- | ventor dogged Mr. Curtis's footsteps for more than a week and at every opportunity he en- deavored to impress upon that gentlemen the necessity that existed for the setting up on the train of asample ‘‘annihilator.” He was re- ferred to the Pullman company and since that time has been conspicuous by his absence. A satety switch is the offspring of another man’s intellect,and after you have beard the in- veutor dilate upon its good qualities for an hour at a time you wonder how auy well-regulated family could have gotten along without it. For more than a week the inventor was bustling around m search of a place in which @ model of the switch could be displayed to the thousands whom he knew were waiting to see it in operation. If the switch will only do all that 1s claimed for it there will be no more railroad accidents and uo more poverty for that particular inventor. He says, though, that rations are very inappreciative. Another of the many wko desired to accom- pany the party on the train, and who was will- ing to pay liberally for the accommodation, was a gentleman ‘who wanted to perfect bis knowledse of Spanish. His request was re- fused and his cheek returned, much to his sur- prise; he didn’t see anything strange in an at- tempt to make achool teachers of the delegates. THEY WANTED TO INTERPRET. The voice of the interpreter is also heard in the land. Mr. Curtis was at dinner on Sunday at the Grand Pacitic, in Chicago, when a waiter mformed him thata gentleman was outside to see him on urgent business. The meal was suspended for a time while Curtis went out to see the caller. He proved to be a Chicago man who was willing to accompany the party and to take up the arduous task of explaining to a waiting world what the gentleman from North America said to the gentleman from South America and what the gentleman from South America said in reply. He offered to do it cheap and seemed to be very much surprised when mformed that there waareally no demand tor his services, Later in the day he returned to the hote! in company with another gentle- man and they jointly volunteered their services provided ali their expeuses were paid. This offer was also refused and they departed look- ing exceeding sorrowful, Autograph friends have been as plentiful as the flowers that bloom im the spring, and thove whose energies run to the collection of postage stamps have been neither few nor far between. When the congress returns to Washington there will be waiting for it a man who pro- poses to get out the first correct map of Central and South America ever published, and it isn't going to cost him a great deal tc make the sur- veys. His scheme is to show each delegate and attache @ map--the best be can tind—of the sand of their nativity, and be will ask each one to make such currections in the matter of names and locations as seem necessary. The resuit will be something very much needed, and the amount of money expended in recuring the amcudments will not be suiticieut to eat up the prouts, DETECTIVES ABROAD. In Chicago the party suifered considerably from detectives; not that they succeeded in depriving us of any of our worldly they worried us. Especially did’ they annoy Curtis, Six or seven Ulues during the day some swalthily moving individual would sneak up vue of the bac’ h stairways of the hote. and glide apartments. Jn semi- mothered, sepulchral tones he would ask for a unbidden into Curtis’ private interview on a matter of the utmost Milwaukee is undoubt- are going | It was a sad disap- | who took it for granted that the delegates were | goods, but It mast not, however, be inferred that all | those who call wo see delegates are cranks or pushing salesmen, Nothing could be more pathetic than the story of the woman who wanted to find out from some of the Brazilians | the whereabouts of her husband, She told her | gad narrative to afew members of the party , and made every heart in the little group feel sore. Ten years ago her husband went to Brazil to work asa railroad contractor, and for three or four years following his departure she heard | from bim with never-failing regularity. As } | much money as she needed was remitted, and | everything looked properous, Her husband | bad, at last, declared things to be so thoroughly | settled that he would soon send for her and the | five children they had. Then his letters ceased, and she has never heard from him since. Nat-| urally she supposed he was dead, and just as | naturally she wanted him traced. All she knew | of him was that he worked on the Don Segundo | | railroad. She was advised that her best course was to communicate with the United States minister at Rio Janeiro and ask him to do what he could to learn of the fate of her husband. G. H. H. — FVENTS AT FREDERICK. Cireult Court Notes—The Social Swim— Movements in Reaity. Correspondence of Tr EVENING STAR. Fuepertck, Mp., October 27, In the circuit court here yesterday Thomas F. Show, indicted for manslaughter, and W. | Seymour Poole, for forgery, were acquitted, Dr. Wm. H, Purnell, principal of the Fred- erick female seminary, gave a reception Friday evening, which was attended by the most | prominent society people here anda number from Washington. On Thursday evening the Misses Young of Court street gave a reception in honor of their guest, Miss Ruth Kerr of Washington, Joshua W.Crossof Howard co y was robbed | of $200 at the fair here and T. W. Fisher was | relieved of his pocket book and its contents, | A new council of the Royal Arcanum has | been organized here and application made for ja charter. Middleton, representing the Balti- yndicate. has been here to confer with the owners of the land relative to securing a lease on all the mining property of the Middle- town valley, The farmers hold their options at bonanza prices. Wm. Esterly of this city, while at work on the new bridge crossing the Monocacy at Mil- lor’s fording, fell from one of the piers to the rocks below and sustained, perhaps, fatal in- juries, Wm. R. Steiner has sold a farm near this city, taining 72 acres, to H. C. Crum for 37,600. ‘8. Daniel W. Milton and John Reichard e bought of Mr, Ezra Emmert a farm of 260 acres near Harper's Ferry, ehich is said to have originally belonged ‘to John Brown. Messrs. Aaron and Geo. L. Shafer, executors of Simon Shafer, deceased, have sold a farm con- taining 149% ucres and four lots of Woodland containing about 25 acres, near the Frederick county line, for $8,771, The wedding in All Saints’ P.E. church Thursday noon of Miss Mildred Lee Brown. daughter of Captain and Mrs. B. F. Brown of | Frederick to Mr. Harry $. Taylor of Baltimore | was one of the most distinguished social events | that has ever occurred here. Those present | from Washington to witness the ceremony were Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mrs. W. Pierce, Miss Cavanagh and Mrs. Hoffmann. The maid of honor was Miss May ‘Taylor, sixter of the room, and the best man was Mr. Frank lor, The Rey. Osborne Ingle, rector of the parish, performed the ceremony, after whic reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on East Patrick street, The bride and groom at 3 o'clock lett over the Pennsylvama railroad for an extended northern tour. They will reside on Eutaw place, Raltimore. H. Scott Roop of Westminster and Miss Katie M. McCullom of Uniontown were married yes- terday afternoon at the M. P. church in the {| latter place, Rev. Dr. J. T. Murray officiating, and the bride and groom left on a tour of the south, Aninteresting social event was the recent wedding in the Reformed church at Mount Pleasant, this county, of Mr. John T. Dronen- berg of Grape Creek Mill and Miss Emma Etchison of New Market. Rev. Mr. Shulen- berger performed the ceremony.— Mr. Wm. E. Harshman and Miss Margaret E. Groisnickle were married at the residence of the bride's parents near Ellerton, Elder John Bursard of- ticiating. ——Friday evening the two daughters of Judge David Wills were married at the fam- ily residence uear Gettysburg, Rev. Dr. J. K. Demarest officiating. The elder daughter, Miss Annie M. Wills, wedded Mr. J. M. McCurdy of | Steelton, Pa., and Miss Jennie M. Wills wedded uimby.——Alvey K. Brandenberg of Wolfsville and Miss Ethelyn E. Fox of Foxville | were married at the nea parsonage in | Smithsburg, Rev. J. Keller officiating. — | Mr, Geo, H. Layman ma ‘Mrs. Surah E, Bright- | well, both of this city, were also married. Mrs. G. W. Rowles of Liberty was badly | burned by the explosion of a lump of powder whe threw into the kitchen stove, thinking it was stove polish. Mrs. Frank Waite of Washington is vi her mother, Mrs, Luther Frazier, this city. Geo. Alfred Townsend has taken up his abode permanently on South mountain, Mrs. Geo. A, Long of estan con is visiting relatives at Rocky Ridg Mr. Edward M. "Butler, who died at his home in Washington o ursday last, was a son-in- law of Mr. Job Six of Frederick. He mar- ried Miss Mamie Six of this city two years say. A pair of clevex swindlers called a few di ago at Henry Hoffman's store in Petersville and purchased cigars, handing Mr. Hoffman a $20 bill. He gave them their change, where- upou one of them pulled out a ten-cent piece and asked Mr, Hoffman if he would object to giving them back their bill, as they had found the change. He politely acceded to their re- juest, but later found the change was $5 short, aud, following them, recovered the mouey. They attempted the same game in other parts of the county. They drove a double team from the livery of Edward Cum- mings at Harper's Ferry. I: was recovered ow. in Washington county, where they ad endeavored to sell it. The Greentield flouring mills were sold at public auction here yesterday for J. C. Roberts, agent, and C. V. 8. Levy, attorney. for %6, 500, to Anthony Zeitinger of Zeitoma, Mo. F.M. —>—_ Major Burke to be Extradited. Ths New Orleans grand jury brought in a reportin the bond case Saturday, reviewing brieily the result of their investigation. No new indictments were found, but seventeen in- dictments had already been found against | Major E. A. Burke for forgery, publishing as | true forged bonds, and embezziement. ‘The state officers have applied for extradition papers, co M ng | { Annie Price, Barnum’s fat woman, who died Saturday, as stated in Tue San, weighed 400 | pounds. uaving Jost 125 pounds during her sickuess, She was married twice and was the mother of two children, i umportance, and When he bad been conducted nto an luner room and the door shut he would sk the excursion manager if Le was aware of (he appalling fact that the delegates were being oliowed aroaud by a gaug of the most skillful ud dangerous “crooxs” in the country. Ot uis condition of affairs Mr. Curtis would plead uorance aud then the private detective would anfold himself, display his badge and volun- tcer—for @ cohsideration of @29 per day and expenses—to ‘clothe with safety every one of the seventy individuals in the party. The proffered services being invariably reiused the creas thief scarer would depart after giving cudible expression to @ hope that the travelers would pot bave reason to regret the short- ~ightedness of the person who was supposed to be looking out fog their welfare. There seems to ve a large quantity of the very best detective alent unemployed in Chicago. If the talent is as fine as it represents iwelf to be the city uthorities are very remiss in not setting it on ue Tascott case; it might hatch out something, INQUIRING FOR BRAZILIAN DELEGATES, There have been many inquiries for the Bra- ciiuan delegates by persous who live in the rere cities through which our route has been and Its superior “ tered SSeS ee » Pica air Anes eae i had oe Wakheee os sou Po ae hy? Do you want ven 8 rope ae te best achool ayea tent onogrer| wan ese to become proficient in the sho: it time? you Pensioner my! apaady eae ol ee want to learn Ts pewritinwe ‘tree? ‘bon Ko to 7) = New Terms ‘Foreirn Lan sagee bow. mannan S sd Branches tn Boston, Ufvotiza, New York, Philegg- CULVEY, Prieta pli, Ghleeo, Berliod Por a DUATE Pe PUPILS Ai HARVARD a Baty Busipege sg Eaten stort its A. ‘Two years ab: on Oe ee gees erat At Sanders & Stayman’ ers aed Iman Callens. joint caeerel of Sh seefacal oat ‘ext a Bookkee ii Eastnan ABHINGTON CONSERVATORY ‘OF MUSIC, ST. stot eharicine shag. Buakaty BRS Water edie “eae Banking), Reananshipy, Corfespond: nee, nee: Ua oS ‘ord Lessons and Ci rantagen, Osi ey See rine ane be bass .. Dest, reter- 1 MBA COLLEGE OF a 6 st. Bw, ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, Soh en 7 ACHUS SELE ARCING Mas ay shee Gucroll institute Hall, 602 Fae 102 AND STH S Re = oC fate'and Fe duys and Fridays at 4:30 op sn. ie ‘the SELECT BOARDING apd DA: f tonable Dances Tatght. For particul 1 eS 608 af Pt “rae pereya ey ‘eure ‘G apt and i Faso CAWANTEE 10 TEACH AN TO MAKE | eallee. 81 tueltiee for sides ee G a Lite ne Crayon Portrate in 115 lessons, one! th seusion opens » Beptember ao 0 knowledge of drawing necoxsery. Lasso id ihe? oe 5u9 11ti'st ber Band im ‘MR. and MRS. WM. D. CABELL. IVERSITY GRADUATE. DESIRES PUPILS tHE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, or the Evenine: 1 4 Span me L 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave, and 1623 tt wan hg parol = +h Bourding and Day School for file, Girls. Scveuth year Uegius ie anords Eeptciober Be 1880, This school offers many ad- = "soa Anished e life course of study. mt on Comivance the pupils oe jocution and Delsarte G: si e musical department comprises : Ak theory and tecutic and embraces’ yiauo, harp, vi rie a mn SS Moen eens ee guitar and bay, Languages, general vocal and drawing ang ned work free. O8. Do. Fe 1223 1223 Wi ; 'S_ SCHOOL R YOUNG ERORER, Tay TEAM oc MISS ANNA ELLIS T OF WASHINGTON. DEPRESSED tit inland le $180 Fen Ta. a tiieevaisse as od home for Litie Boye JOS. 8 Lived Malo, aM, Principat 2? E Is HALL—A BOAKDING AND DAY §CHUO for Children at Forest Glen, Montey. Co. Ma in. pal, QRLNCH LESSON! 8. Mine. M. Chevremont, ademie de Puris or — Island Diplomee de teacher. Address 1 R. HENRY XA BANGS 53 (D THEORY, ce Hom Os 809 pte st nw. = eet tl 11-12 o'cloe! 7 AT MY REST Pest ave. 9 to 1 daily and shareday aud sare. after ud experienced je. ov ¥-Lm* elish and other branch sarten, | Migs EMMA PRES ___ WINTER _ RESORTS.__ 1, HOMASVL 2: Ww WOODS: ‘Beason opens DECEMBEN 4, ttn _oels- a iE LOUISE} POWELL. ML. A BOWER, Soabiiaiemiamnae Proprietor, 1 cirenlare, rates, ke. address M* TEACHES. WIE DAVIES wee can eee aevite, Gayor FA. ol 8.20* “ns 207 Gti st. n.w.. nene Mi Honyoxg,) Windvor liotsi New York City. role Pyotr, EQANORE, ROANOKE: Vax vay HOBINSON MO! ‘ asic. > fee LUEFIE panacnale, We 0 The above Houses are located in a section now tracting the attention of capitalists throwehour north, offering as it does the very beat opportunity for Pithewe tea eee Sage n ese Hotels are modern, thorot ly equipped bd aud offer especial ‘advautazes to the heath | tirist sud Sportsiuad. Excellent shootiux. hi serie pri water und of] colors, to order from 83 10 23,000! "Studios open every day and Wednesday even fixe, Cull aud see the wonderful progress of students, ocl7-tne* MOVED TO His yuined Mi. se ea an Tessousin Piauo, Violin, Violoncello asa Harmony. oc] /-Iin* 88 SatsTE, a Private School for Girls and Boys, 14 M SACK has re eribatrny DW, on Piano sua Vielin may be ea At Invderate at. BW, terms. 15-10 ADAME OCTAVIA SEWELL HAS REMOVED ty 2105 0 st. nw, ere she will resume her Classes in ‘Music. for Sineuiar, terns, We. ocl8- hh ow uddress: D. E. FOSTEM, Manager. Roanoke, Va. _FINANCIAL. NGTON TEKRITORY.—SMALL can be piuced here so as to yield w promt 25 to SU percent inside of twelve mouths. There are no surer or saler mivertirente BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m__Uhlman Market Bl JNO W. COKSON. SN. W. at Member 8: 4: Stock x CORSON & MAC MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST. x. w, Y INSTITUTE t Sch0vl tor Young Ladies and Littie Girls f eat Washington. Reopens October L |. Prilicipals, the Misses DORSE = a NGUAGES. — FR) LEC Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, th nh fan Pa, High Schoo oe th. An erpor of an inchenee, Loans. Mal tare eee een) Aly Geena | Ratinead Stocks aad Besa sod atl entioee lista | Oe onsores it by the Nahest educatorse, Burope and ps aa sof New york Philadelphia, Bost oy by. the afl Prof, GAILLARD, aptcier BaliimoreLought and sola’ | bu he RS of Laugantes pAtreeiy pnd of br ‘allied, Gus, Luvurance aud Le | ephone Stock dealt 1 ‘Auicrican Hell 1 clepbone Stock boucht and sold.jy18 Seen Eek Deephone Stock honeht end eckd.sy18 FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘ST RECEIVED FROM kin NIAGARA CIDER ru J Works of Tonawan load of thi CELEBRATED FURL APPLE CIDER. “Phage cece ce OPENED Hpk KINDER hand Primary bebool at 207 7a ae ar y horthwestern section, teacher Socompanying. ‘arice: ISS SCHMITI'S Si SCHOOL” KINDERGARTEN and Frimary—at 401 3d st. u.w. Coach {i jauon and Speech Reading taught t |QLOCUTION ! ORATOR: Deaf. ocd-Im* Senet beans ne for purity, and (cons Call before MALTYN COLLEGE. | 6 OF, , ELOOUTION AND | fonds went Finis AFPRES, seversl varieties? 313 6th St. nw, ial wblock east of City = EE RROE SS ISR ET This well-known lists ham developed some of the best Profe ES yipmmiasclaad the use of the SHAFTESBI Diplonius-Deereesand Teachers Certificatesawarded fo wraduates, Shorter courses privately or ip class, Forty-cizbt-page cutaloyue tree, os sUSEPURNISHINGS. ‘ALL P. spines pe tha Baie Blank ae ‘urd Bue 8 + formerly of South waste COLEMBIA CONSE VATORY OF ea 913 | nw. Pa. ave.—’ ae borough eee and ad- oy furnished. Orders vanced co1 au, Violin’ &e. E, HART, | tende ato, Southwest orders eke B25 Prin, late of New inaland Conservatees Boston. ocd-}m M35, MAY H. MEA aVik certificated puyil v wervutory of Beritu, terms Call at or address YO2 22d at. nw ocd. Lm? _ ED—A LIMITED NUMBER OF F iF PUPILS IN Sones Wittn, Greek and Mathemat a sag xe GAS COOKING STOVES ochime Ciaice ‘On band and for sale, Vocat: PIANO, cee, VIOLIN, SLASTERE a: oe - ET tuition b; LE, ANSE mh31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. 8e: m* aw. M™ ARNG, ee AND anp BOOKS ANI AND. ) STATIONERY DERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING eal FE, isis Suuaerand Pisce wouth of Dupont circle. INE Srartovery. seu R. JOH Poowkh, RESUME LES: | WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, Bet DIES, ETC., ENGRAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers, 0e23-3m 428 7th st. nw. ENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Metcuanr ‘WAILOKING, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90, Our own Lmportations now received, and you Are mViled Wo Auspect ai the well-known house a GAWEIELD KINL Hooper, who to Masbington in 16 T = aay nied the frst kindergarten in ), has returned to the city ond will the nes MONDAY, rdic and street car lines ad with all parts of the city pass the door. ene A DAID Crayon taught by Will be resumed TUESDAY, October 1. 11th st. new, CHARCOAL, AND Miss L. CANFIELD. “Classes Studio sz1 RAINED TEACHE! Ka Civil Service, West Point, Coltewe: chains ivute lessour 1, class 50c. call, atter 3, FRANK E. HALL, » Sud H. D, BARR, {CHOOL OF MU: TABLII ED 187 Ingale King, Principal, 229 9th st. new. IMPORTING TAILOR, egan ior stuck Hus’ Use, Kap ud and thorough co: 1111 Penna. in piano and composiiio. Cation. LL KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY Pchool 22 Bdat ne. ‘Thirteenth year opens MON- DAY, vetol For circuiary aud information apply tothe principal, COMNELIA T. BUYDEN. sel4-Zin SHORTHAND. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS. ‘Lbs bari = oe 73 First Prizes: bes te J of Mutguae, Beran Laud New Biplon iti rd ‘Ladies aud Gentlemen who wish to ‘acquire a thor- RAKAUER PIANOS ough knowiedge of Shorthand for business purposes = oy {uli td well-equiny ed i.struction rooms, iGudorate | gues ans LW eat. Bw. whey bed 3 ite Bat aa tenn that can be wee them. Price reasonable; terms easy, Decxer Bros: Praxos. HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS Sold on Essy Terms and Rented. 4 REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fat. ow, ESTEY ORGANS.—Besutiful Now Styles for Parlor, Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terma, SANDERS & STAYMAN, aes Fat. nw. sud the yuiduuce of an experienced teacher aud porter, at the Business Seuvol of the Y. M. New York ave. Instruction day und even- hig." (asaca last yout finished work at 130 words pet luiniute, accurate work, SHENCERIAN | BUSINESS | COLLEGE, orner 7th aud D sts, n. School of Busivess aud Counting Hoube Training, Sehoul of Practical -uglish. School of Shortland abd Typewriting. Schvol ot Telegcapuy und Electrical Science, School of Speucerial Venmanship, Scliocl of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Day aud nicht seasious, oe SP ca oe ool eo Princ ctival Call or soud tor illustrated catal, HEN 3 SABA. oe cess ve veanON a Aer 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st .§ NNN A BI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- K 5 8 Ma Bo sane ap ieenia atte EM 4 Be Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifica- PIA \, ovelt tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certificate admits to Vassar, Suith and Weliesley Colleges. For further duration apply to the Principal, se4-2m ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. DWAKD C. TOWNSE 4 Correct (deep) Bre: Dramatic Action, ut | ALED TO! gia Dt ‘RABILITY, oofiectal attention of “Purchasers” =} 4 ‘Artustie **aiiebed in Fire BPD if Pianos jor eu. <EECOND-HAND, PIANOS. — A large secortmeny eau eed, well-] snows make rn Speers chasis Sraeay fo yrteesstcl de tstanes MUNLULY INSTALLER: ‘peer -4 as Gerke Spot, ATTORNEYS. {RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, jst 1 ST. N. A Primary, Intermediate aud’ Hj Sexes. Sevetith year bexitts Septem of u he teachers, all proiessional an struction im LuKiiel Science: pupils prepared tor college oF Lesiness sine UCENE F, ARNOLD, dividual trai is tages, Suit tw those prepariuy Lor colleyserertisebe E Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, hie ‘seuoc! ‘is well supplied -w OP. au 7 _ at ore RTT OaNKYS AoakD i Coramanang sn LAW, rect 1195-2. ree ‘BELL CAKRINGTON, Pie a A -LAW. GReaidenee, Leib tate mw PROFESSIONAL BUARDING SARE RD PAY SCHOOL Youne b LIYTLE oe are coroner) ausl-is A*: hae, 1916 35th st, r <CHOoL Sia wins, PAINTING, CHAR- eae See Este mt atte eet © AM, (coal, Crayon aud decorative ‘work: Pisces between Sardi we veh est ae ALCH'S CIV. M a BAL CE oe vat wreene INSTITUTE, locution taught snd Oom- tor all E: nattiousrvioed ‘Book a HELDON'S ANCING ACi i F ST. Petes Ratt MES ae area saat :00 pm. daily, for Pittsbare and the through Sleeper to Pittsburg and Pitts tars cha POTOMAC RAILROAD OMA Al 0 a staudaiwras ti 1: taloand Niawara dat: tay ‘ashington to Kechester. with For Willisin 3 fn Tater Hevea and Elmira, at ¥.o08 LEA FORK AND, By it EAST. a ey ‘ont oun 3.0001 Tate Bese ee ey Us Tor ¥-40 ap. daily feo ‘eu —o and 3:45 p.m. daily; with Dining im PHILADELPHIA ONLY, eek daysand 5.10 p.m. datl: lnm ‘aaily ‘Accom 6-00 Pam daily. vail Torvagh anise coeasct ot i Tals conuect Chey with ota of Brooklyn Aunet. avford Fwiton street, avoiding ioe ferriawe across New York cit Fors site. ‘00, 11500, and 11:40 a.m. week he 25 ot eae itimore, 7 So, 8:10, 9 00 aud 11-40 an 12:05, 2:1 EX: ee RSS ‘#210)"6.00" 7:20 ae 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except For Anuoratie 2Qand 9:00a.m., 38 0 4:20 and = Perey ly,except Sunday. ya, Ye ALLXANDEIA AND ALE, SREDERICKSBURG. RAIL- = ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGIEON a s BEFECT MAY 12 1889. 7 Hi am uumodatica for eek days. For i Heh. 45 am. and 4:55p. 0, 10:57 am. except Sunda ashingson, 6. the offi rtheast cor- ner of 13th street aud Pennsylvania ‘aveuve, and at the station, whe re orders can be left tor the checking axe to destinal ma hotel reside “CHASE. B UGh, ik woud, Geveral Manager. General Passenzer Agent. Barnwoxr Axo Ono Razaoan Schedule in effect JUNE. — we trou station corner of New Jersey nd Nortuwest, Vestibuled Limi a m= ot ort est, Vesul itedon- Dor Cutinuaty St Lola and Tediamapotia, exprese rr ai : éaily, $-0Uaud Tidy one ne amare dor ditstury and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limitedex- ores day 112 2 a.m. and express 8-40 p. LK, eraburg abu princy 2 mal express —— i 30 SO" ab itacen) aot #55, *30, 9-00, 10:30and Yor Gay sation between Washington a 5-00, 6:40. 8:30 8m. 1 io. — sda m, Ke days, Fat FO, 8-00 a5, mauutes, 5 minutes) a.m. 12:1 1-43 3:00, 4:05 (45 minutes), 4:15 45,800, 10-03, 105 10 and q3 8:30, 9:15, lu:20 2 40 ui To:l0 PAPER AQ and 8 gi cere 19, 4.2% Lea sat Ae Pb ao on nis 20. paw train Pp. stopyany at al tens vn Metro ac | 30 am, TS. OO. 12:30 p. For Hagerstown, 110:30am, "ou ceva T1090am. and 95.90Rm. ag 4:05 p.m; from a daily 3: ind Pim; fro a supe pan 4 Luise og NEW VOI HILADELP BEN YOu AND Pi IA DIVISION, 3” tS: "70:0 vam. between Baltimore and ‘Trains leave New tee pg fil:vo a “2h S15, *bs im on jeave ety Ehiladelphia for Washington, ssa lbany calidad Pads. Re Roa at dey ea Bact checked 7m botels aud Union Transter Co. wae Civ oud 135k oe ivanse orders taf Pe Spe. tas (anager, ” “om PO Aa IEDMONT AIR LINE. Bebedule iu eflect * preEMBER 29, 1 in. —East ‘Ten avis Gado, m.—Daily, except a for Manassas Peace eaten cee 225 Pp. a. — ly, Via Lypchburg, “Bristol Pullin Vestivule Sicepers Washington wo connecting thence for ali ae to New Urieaus, wD :aU p.m Westers "Eat Manassag p.m rh tecwvie Dtacnton Lows tibul asiuygton Cuipeyst, Or ‘Chariot ville, Gincinwate Pallas to Cipciuuati with » Patcess en yer tor Lowsvilie. 11:00 p.m. mere Eayrei igh Asheville “Charlotte, Catuia lontgumery, New Genesee texas, iat Veatibule Car Washington to Jew Oricans, vis ‘Auaute and Moutwomery. Pulimaa Birmingham, Ala., via. Atlante gto gaily: arrive Hound. 7 —- we Kound Hill 6:05 ain. daily 2 Sunday, arriving Wasiuugton 5 :; rough traiuy i from the South via Charlotte, Dax | Lyucibury arrive iu Wasuangton G53 ao P.BiYit East Tennessee, Lsristol and Lyuch- 203 ‘am. and 10:40 p. Spempenice ‘Olio route and’ Charlottewville at | PAC pa and 6:53 am Strasbun elm pti | v3 uy, Sacer ly | Dune at sc Ticke rese1 and information furni and checked at office, 1300 Penn- Sy lvauia ayguug audat Vaswchger Btatiol, Fenuaylve | Uth and B streets, deve JAB. Ll. ee ee en cae, d OUNT VEENON u <a = ves 7th st. whart oany tenet hy) Foe oats Meine Jeaving wget in el = about te wrounds and seis Daxx Nos LD FUIN'T AND THE SOUTH. gas Thursday, aud ‘buudey: Spas "Suse cee, Leaiy, ‘Tihs. ‘hart, Mouday. W et ime iu, Steainers stop at Fibey Kini 6 Lakes‘rol call, ba. Lewry, 7400. aso ;OR POTOMAC KIV VER | eANDIN NEW IHON BTEAMEK “' | ves 7th-street wheres cy eae aa, EDA e ; aud SATUKDAYS at 7 am. J BUNDAY en a Bheviscrds, See tchedule "SUMS wis MIDLEX, Manager. OCEAN ores. . Hiay re); Bremen, Auer, Wed, Nov. 6, Wed, Seek if am: Wed., Nov. by. 20, pat, fons te ied 5 vanonatinenta Prices iat ise ae 7 Eu adult: stecrage at low tatea, App) tok. PRINTERS. CQUEEN & WAL MO er 2 oT, COMMER Teak ny AL AND PROFESSIONAL OF ALL KINDS 25 Peuu. ave. FINE WORK A & A SPECIALTY. wT J ERLE esp ran vania avenue, DENTISTRY. FH | DINIAL, INFIRMARY TE TEETH riot oat of material, ut seo ioe nw. the tacos I. trom October ‘H BT. stations, 17:00 p.m, | Jeaves Washington on. on Sunday at 1:15 | THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classes | of news, but especially so in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR bas a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington j ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES AKE MORB THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- | FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY | OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER, Itis therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of public ine terest occurring in the District up é» the very hour of going to press. 303 | By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIs- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock | midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of pews from kurope, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the | NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- | respondents at all important points; and | with wires leading directly from its own | office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atiantic and Pa- | citic Oceans. | ana @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —0:: THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR BSCRIGERS and MORE THAN HIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHEE DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE SAY 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 po partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothingelse. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSU- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts 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. —_—o——— | Im conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE SIPAR 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 wble to stand. © The esteem in which THE STAB is held by the reading and advertising | Public is conclusively shown by the fig- ures given below. In the first six months of each of the e years named the average daily cir- | culation of the paper was: Equally significant is the showing in regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is the surest indication ofits acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- umns of The Star during the first six