Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, PARISH Pv Absolutely Pure. “Highest teat™ Grape Cream Cream of Tartar Baki aranteed free from Alum, Ammoni aga ute or adulteration of any Kind whatsocver. in Purity aud Gs Grocers are re- price paid if not perfectly satistac: ensk a trial. ER CO, Baltimore, Ma Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. T, a) EE Crcrznres, 1406 'N. ¥.ave, 50 Brand New cates Bicycles Kors) for rent at 30c. per hour—$10 per month. ee to. teael to ride the Sis aahag Only echool in cit sights. | WE SELL. BAPETIOS 829 C. ASH ee with you. Some fow have abused me be- cause they would not heed my plea to READ DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you have been kind and attentive ready to LISTEN axD LEARN, and for their sake 2 forgivethe inconside. rate few, and repeat “PLL STAY AND YOU, ONE ANDALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's ACGME Blacking Blacking for men, women and chil- Sener Ee eaigntaoed century WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, H. A. Sextasox, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, Has taken possession of his MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES AND WINE VAULTS, 1200 and 120% Penns. ave., cor. 12th st. nw. Tamm perfectly satisfied with the immense sales made since the iuauuration of the 20 per cent removal sale, aud have made more money than | would have done with higber prices. I shall, therefore, continue to allow the same reduction hereafter. Estimates cheer- fully given to parties about to purchase supplies for the coming season. Orders by mail promptly at- tended to. PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS. catirorsta Wixza Prices’ “Prices [NIA N cee tre qualit; Strpunds en so 230 ro 1zo lzu fs iS 200 160 100 Bu ie 330 Brand; PS ierands. very old. 500 400 cries ay olf te 4 Chstibesue, pinta, 2 denen 31300 1040 vitinethiA AKD OTHKB AMERICA, WINES. inginia Claret. Norton's Vireinia Seedling, per dozen...... Genuine e 3 400 150 none, (Adelicious wine, Sweet Catawba (dneat quality). Malaga... bo —! leo. 00 Fort—Olu Louden Dock... Duerry—« wort Fab stood. 250 Sherry —s00d. abie 400 Suerty—Dufl Gordon. 600 Sherry Asomtilisdo. 98 Genuine Bay — old... sa 23 > F>4 Genuine May Must very oid. 7% 2 500 400 goo isa 500 400 60 450 S50 2890 a 400 anu 450 $20 a50 dbo 6oo sou 450 600 S00 400 Tu Demijobas or Bottles, very low. Cownac Brandy, Martell Coxnac Brandy, Heuuessy Co. | Im Demijohns or Gaguac. Guard. Dupa --{ Bottles, very low. Cognac, Seleuetie...... Per Doz, Per Doa Bitters— Wild Cherry —Harters’, ‘$4 00 Vermonth, Augustura. Green —pinta, Buemme]—Berlis oo w a sO 2 00 vO i: IN WEINES—din bottles only). penbeiaues...--... 909 508 ico 08 1100 200 900 70 12 19 00 HR. A. SELIGSON, THE WINE AND LIQUOK MERCHANT, 1200 and 1202 Penna. ave. a.w. col6-was-tr ‘NEEN NESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Tcsitively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, Jean be elven i a cup of coffee or tea or in articles <1 food without the knowiedge of the paiieat; itis ab. tolutely barmiess, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa drinker <r a alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 200,000 druvaards have been made temperate men who have taken Goiden Specific in their coffee without their Lnowicdye, aad to-day believe they quit drink- sag of Lasede WWE ines will, aD page buck of particulars free. ARE, under Ebbitt House. ALE MELPHENSTINE. La@p se snd Ve ove ie THE CATTLE MEN MUST GO. Secretary Noble Will Not Allow Them to Lease Lands on the Cherokee Strip. Secretary Noble, in a letter to Gen. Fairchild, the chairman of the Cherokee commission, sharply defines the relations of the government and the cattle companies to the Cherokee lands. The Secretary says that he learns that the object of the commission to secure from the Indians for the government the land in the Cherokee strip is opposed by the Cherokee live stock association. This association, the Secre- tary says, he understands, has made proposi- tions to the Indians for a lease of the land. TRE SECRETARY DOES GOME FIGURING. Indians are told, he says, that the offer of the association to lease the 6,000,000 acres of land iz preferable to that of the government. rentals offered by the association for, fif- toon Je ars, the Secretary calulates, would aver- age 000 per annum if the whole was paid, or $300,000 if ten years was paid, or €200,| five years was paid. The government proposes to pay 21.25 per acre, which would amount to 000,000 at five per cent annum interest, ‘able by the United States. This would net the Indians $350,000 per annum. In other b words, the Secretary adds, the corporation syn- dicate, with cattle for ite assets or indi- viduals for ita sureties, pretends to the Indian that such a proposition as the foregoing is pre- ferable to the proposition of #7,000,000 well in- vested at five per cent, with the ‘ited States of America for debtor, and that, too, in the face of the power of this debtor to take the land for Indian tribes and the unquestionable power to sweep out this syndicate as an unlawful in- truder upon the outlet, ifalease with the In- dians is formally entered into. QuoTEzs THE Law. The Secretary then quotes from opinions of the United States Supreme Court and from the Revised Statutes and shows that the Secretary of the Interior is anthorized to summarily re- move from the reservation any person thereon without authority of law, or whose presence may. in the judgment of the commissioner of Indian affairs, be detrimental to the welfare of the Indians, Section 2116, Revised Statutes, Ss quoted. which declares that go purch: lease, or conveyance of lands or title of claim thereto from any Indian nation or tribe shall be valid unless made by convention entered into pursuant to the Constitntion. The lease the cattle company has apd the ones they pro- | pose to have to defeat the United States fall, | | nays the Secaetary, under the condemnation of | this section. ORDERS THE CATTLEMEN TO LEAVE BEFORE NEXT JUNE, The conclusion reached by the Secretary is expressed in the following words: “I there- fore announce to you, in order that it may be communicated without delay to the Cherokee nation, that inmyopinion those who propose to make leases with the Cherokee nation for grazing upon the Cherokee outlet do so with the knowledge expressly conveyed by the Sec- retary of the Interior to them, as well as to the Cherokee nation, that such leases are unau- thorized amd void, and may at any time, within the discretion of the United States gov- ernment. be set aside and the territory cleared of the presence of the pretended lessees and all connected with or acting for them; that the interference by offer of what are deemed future and extravagant payments to the Cherokee nation to be made d up with their proposition since the Congress of the United States determined to negotiate with the Cherokees, gives occasion for the goverment to consider the propriety of laying its hand upon these citizens acting in detiance of law and against the public in- terests, and to restrain them from proceeding further in this direction; and it it is now deemed that any such lessees should be com- pelled to leave said outlet, with their property. on or before the Ist day of June next. it being deemed proper not to fix the time earlicr, that they may escape without injury or suffering to their cattle and herds.” CURIOUS EXPERIMENT. A Chicken’s Breastbone Converted Into @ Woman’s Nose. Dr. F. R. Tetamore, assistant surgeon of the fourteenth regiment, and who is curator in the Long Island college hospital, has performed a curious operation in the nature of an experi- ment, Disease had deprived Mrs. C. Hoffman of 39 Maujer street, Brooklyn, of the bone that | formed the bridge of her nose. A cavity marked at its lower extremity by the shrunken nostrils supplied the place of the once prominent nose, Dr. Tetamore raised the sunken skin that once covered the woman's nose and divided it lengthwise. From alive chicken the surgeon removed the breastbone, leaving on the tender cartileginous filament and periosteum. ‘These latter he sewed to the flesh of the nose and over the bone he drew a portion of the pericsteum cut from the forehead of the woman. The breastbone of the fowl furnished the nose. Two months will shog the result of the ex- periment, Dr. Tomament » says, A Subterranean Holocaust. The many fires in the swamps and forests of Minnesota are doing damage each day. A pe- culiar accident happened to a farmer between Faribault and Owatonna Monday. While he was driving along the road with a load of hay the ground gave way under him and let him- self, team, wagon and hay down to a depth of ten or twelve feet. The soil below the road was @ peaty one and had been burning for some time. His hay afd wagon were burned. but the man managed to escape with his horses. Tho great marshes around Rice, Mud and Watkin's lakes are burned over, together with many tons of kr ap Mud and Cedar lakes the woods have been on fire and over 1,000 cords of wood have been burned. Found Guilty of Arson. The judges trying L. B. Hall and his sister, Sarah Frank Hail, for arson, in Princess Anne, Md., yesterday found them guilty. Sentence was suspended and will be passed on Saturday week. The case is interesting, At Fairmount there are two houses close together—one a store be- — to Cox & Miles and the other a dwell- ing and store belonging to Miss Sarah Frank Heli, where her brother, L. B. Hall, resided with her. The Halls were on very unfriendly terms with Cox & Miles. Cox & Miles wished to paint their store, but the Halls refused to grant them permission to build a scaffold on their land. Cox & Miles arranged a swinging chair from the roof and their house painted, The Halls finding themselves beaten, burned the store. ‘Two young men who had ar- ranged to go fishing at 2 a.m. discovered the flames aud the Halls making safe their own property. ae pine ene eee Knows His Own Mind. Judge McKim of the Bostcn probate court having declined to accept a certified copy of the record of the court of general sessions of New York in 1573, where Judge Noah Davis pronounced George Francis Train insane, Lewyer E. A. Snow of Boston sent Mr. Train a aise his consent to be interviewed by experts. To this Mr. Train re- ; I know a d—d sight more about my own mind than any ‘expert.’ Should judge call for presence in court ‘experts’ can watch me pray there, This is your case, not mine. Lu- atics don’t employ doctors or lawyers.” so Robbed of Her Beautiful Hair. Katie Schuman, fifteen years old, of New York, mourns the loss of a beautiful braid of hair, Some one clipped it from her head Mon- day evening on avenue B. The girl isa bright, pretty, prepossessing young maiden, with a | luxuriance of glossy brown hair, which, for convenience, she wears or did wear knotted ina heavy braid hanging down bewtcen her shoul- ders. A little before 6 o'clock Mouday cyeuing, in company with a shop mate, she stopped at 6th street and avenue B,where acrowd had gathered to witness s quarrel between a man and his wi who had to have it out on the street, Katic and her companion stood on the ontskirts of the crowd enjoying the fun, when she felt a tug at her head. She thought it was a playful companion and only gave her head a little shake, but when she heard a click, as of a pair of scissors, she turned abruptly and saw a trampish-looking man fleeing up the strect with her nice braid dangling from his hand. Katie pursued him, screaming lustily, but not- withstanding thata large crowd foliowed him the rascal ese: ——— 00 A Talking Clock. Inventor Edison has completed a phono- graphic clock which, instead of ringing out the number of the hours, will announce the time of day in stentorian tones. It shouts out the time every quarter of an hour: Asa noy wil prove ins to take with the wi ere, Sy ade nein gag lor it rious sreagrraed it ‘eat ine ever be a in ms success, people are a feature of certain persons who have | THE CLAN-NA-GAEL. The Lawyers Have a Hard Time Getting at its Secrets. Five witnesses wero examined in the Cronin cuse ‘yesterday in Chicago. From none of them was anything very material gained. Ail were apparently unwilliag witnesses, and some mixed their statements up and were so uncer- tain in them that their evidence could have no effecton an average jury. John. O'Connor’ testimony was given in yesterday’sStam. After him Andrew Foy, a member of camp 20, was put on the stand as s witness, Mr. Foy wisa very con-committal witness, and with the greatest pertinacity avoided the giving ofa positive answer even to the most innocent question. “I suppose so;” “I guess so;” “I can’t say,” were favorite forms of reply with him. Finally he was brought to admit that he made a speech at the meeting of camp 20 when the matter of the report of the triangle trial committee came up, After making several attempts to explain the circumstances under which he made tne , and, getting the narrative mixed up wits ticheoiale as to him- self so that it was impossible to understand what it was all about, he said: “As far as [remember Capt. O'Connor made a certain statement that this LeCaron, who was a witness, it seemed, before the Parnell com- mission at the time, was a paid agent of thie executive body of the Irish organization in this country.” ‘The examination procesces: Q. What, also, did he say about the fund? A. He said, I think—I remember very strong when I heard it—that there was €28.000; Lam not positive whether there was £25,000 or #40,- 000; there was $28,000 of the funds of this or- ganization gone to Le Caron for some object in cngland or freiand. He did not specify where it was spent exactly, but Ihave gota general impression it was spent in England. The next witness was Michael J. Kelly, fore- man of the metal department of the Adams and Westlake manufacturing company and junior guardian of camp 20 at the time of the meeting of February last. He remembered that Foy had called for the report of the committee which tried the triangle and that this demand gtew out of a statement by Capt. O'Connor to the effect that he (O'Connor) had heard the re- port of that committce read in the camp of which Mr. Cronin was a member and that Dr. Cronin was the man who read it. This lest statement is in contradiction of the evidence on this subject heretofore given and all published “statements heretofore made. They agree in saying that Cept. O'Connor did not mention Dr. Cronin’s name, but eaid that he would give the name of the man and the number of the camp if the senior guardian de- manded them. The next witness, Anthony J. Ford, past guardian of camp 20, testified that at a meet- ing of the camp on the 22d of February MeGarry and Richard Powers made ape eches denouncing the triangle, and that Senior Guardian Beggs replied, detending Al- exander Sullivan, one of the members of the triangle, It was a pretty warm discussion and Beggs sald it would have to be peace or war, Witness said that at a meeting of the camp in March he (the witness) hud calle@ the at- tention of the camp to a statement that there was danger that members of the opposition order, the United Order of Deputies, might succed in getting some of their number in- ittated in Clan-na-Grel camps and pointed to | the defendant O'Sullivan as his authority for the ‘statement. Stephen Colleran, a laborer, was the last wit- ness. He was questioned sharply by the prose- nas to what he knew of the relations of the various defendants with each other and to what he had seen of their movements. The ‘fendant Martin Burke and the witness had, as developed, gone together to the office of the defendant Beggs twice in January and once n February. Witness said they went there tosecure Beggs’ aid in getting work. In March Colleran and Burke met Coughlin in the street. It was a casual mecting. Witness never saw Burke, | Coughlin and Cooney together. still on the witness stand when court adjourned until today. THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP. New York Wins the Deciding Game After a Close and Exciting Contes*. The world’s championship agony was ended yesterday and New York feels as big as though the world’s fair had been given to Gotham, for the Giants won their sixth game from Brooklyn by the score of 3 to 2, The game was close and exciting, and whem it was finished the ex- citoment of the 3.000 spectators was intense. The batteries were O'Day and Ewing and Terry and Bushong. Although O'Day was very wild. giving seven men bases on balls, he was quits effective and really won the game. Brooklyn cored 2 in the first and New York 1. The nts tied the score in the sixth and made the winning run in the seventh, New York made 8 hits and 5 errors and Brooklyn 4 hits and 2 errors, ieee Rev. Sam Jones’ Good Fortune, Rev. Sam Jones closed his series of meetings at Lynchburg Monday. Seven or eight hun- dred persons professed conversion, besides which 28,000 was raised to liquidate the debt on the Young Men's Christian association and over $2,500 for the woman's training school. Mr. Jones and his co-iaborers were presented with a purse of of 2, 000. A Brother to th the Madonna. An Indiana man who was in Washington last week told a neat story about a western governor, which is repeated in the New York Trilvune, It ecems that the governor was given a dinner lately by a well-known lawyer. Half adozen prominent citizens were invited to meethim. After dinner the guests adjourned to the library, where the host had some fair imitations of the “old masters.” ‘The governor strolled around the room smoking his cigar and looking st the paintings. Before one he stopped, evidently pleased. He put up his eve- glass, and, after an admiring inspection, tarued to his host. “Ah-h ———, speaking his host's name, “this i¢ an amiable, pleasant-faced lady. Ab-h, relative of yours? “That's the Sistine Madonna, governor.” re- plied the host, induigently. ws he looked nerv- ously at the other occupants of the room. “Heigh? Sister 2 I didn’t quite catch the name. Now that'l look at it closely,” again adjusting bis glass, “it does resemble you slightly, but I aha t know that your father had any daughters, May i usk, is your sister ———, didn’t quite catch the name, is she still living? ‘The host and his other guests were convulsed, but the governor was so intent on tfe picture that he did not notice it, and ationg them they managed to let the governor down easy without giving him any definite information about the Madonn oe to tho host. “A wuly amiabl mused the governor, pocketing the glas in having such a femal soe. A Curiosity of Dates. From the Indianapolis New Said a hotel clerk: “I picked up a bit of information the other day that I hadn't thought of before. Acouple of men were talking in the office, when one asked on what day of the week Christmas will be this year. ‘Let's see,’ replied the other, ‘I was married on the Ist day of May. That was Wednesday. Christmas will come on Wednesday.’ That struck me forcibly, and when I got @ little leisure [ gathered up 4 lot of old calendars and investi- eg it. I found that it is true that the Ist ay of May aud Christmas of the same year invariably occur on the same day of the wee: You hadn't thought of it before, had you? Yet it'sa fact. ¢ is blessed EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. 1 J) JULIA ae HAVING parece | DEE agcen her services 10th BANJOIST OF THE OLD SCHOOL WILL GIVE Aes ‘Wil also iomteuey ta in Treinen | ds Shares’ BANJO. era Star office, oczB-3t* " ODERN | TAR LANGUAGES. FREE Max Pailosophical an figs Peineiplen m Ware Gi er @ Academie, BATURDAY NEXT, 11am, in of his Sel 2: Pee tee tay? “Your method eaves tine a Tabor; ‘t is thorotrh, educational, _ ocl0-1m* ‘ARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. (CAL BUSINESS AND BOOKKEEPING uve Ae ee a , thoroughness and tion for ' (00 feet in “Puptis may en ghort or long courses, DAY of Coliexe Diplomas awarded. ‘Grudtuates aided in pro- Bisoust-.w. (oc28]__ Washington, D.C. RICTLY CONFIDENT IN Ss : ee ee ow Bio aat or 628 np ew, tol st. HORTHAND— Do yon want to learn Phonography? Do want fo become proficient in the shor MF ee To waut to learn Typewriting free? Then go to Head School of Acme Phonography, 921 F at. ocl2-1m* F. J, MULVEY, Principal. (< K. URNER, A.M, C. UCATES FOR USE. € hiiness, “Two” years busine Kducator jn, thie . Pigtoen, 16 fut nah cbilene. Some aut author of the cele! brated an Text Books. Business Course: Bookkeeping (Kastinat by ed Le iy “Corfenpumdotse, Atithmetc . Penmanship, Correapondence, Word Lessons and Courmerciat Enicitals Course! Word Lessons, Grammur, Kietorie, 1 Heninansbip,Arith- metic, ry Algebra, History and Geography, Also cu auitancy, Short Typewriti "7 ores avid ery Lite-sizo Crayou Portrait in 1b No knowledge of drawing necowsar Loanoua day £YNOLDS, 509 11th st, ‘bet. E and F sis, HOLY CKOSS, 1312 MASS. ilreopen Monday, September 2. Tt attords ncility for acquiring a thorough and Bnished ation. No efforts in ‘music end art, theory and techy guitar and banjo. uMsical departinent comprises: jc and embraces piano, harp, violin, work free. p FIFTEENTH 82, 1223 WENA. | 1223 i s RERI'S 6 SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG IF: 1TLE CHILDREN, — on BEGINS Sion 25 YRENCH LES§O: Mme. M. Chevremont, Diplomee de VAcadswie de Paris and experienced teacher. Address 1. — 2 Island ave. vl G-Lin* i) R. HENRY XANDE! PANO ARD THEORY, Of 00 Mins, nw. foc] 9-1m*] 1122 o'clock, 7OCAL LESSONS RESUMED AT MY RESI- View 8, 131 Iehode Island ave, 0 to 1 daily and hursday abd Sacur SNNAELOUISE POWELL. ice How Tuesday, T) “ocksetin Rh HERMAN, BAKE SULO V TEACHER, Adare oc) 8-26 7 6 WANONaLa ADEMY. OF Fin ants rs, 804 N.W.—€ to I ar. Hest and beat pl ‘Draw: ‘ims, IMOGENE. ROBINSON MOle had twelve medals and studied 15 years Fortraits in charcoal, crayon, on ‘solar pastel, water und ofl colors, ‘to order trom $6 to 000, Studios "ts et ‘aud Wednesday even- d sce the wonderful progress of students. REMOVED TO HIS residence, 1528 Coccoran st. aud resumed u Fiano, Violin, V¥ falonoelio ana Harmony. Iss HALSTED! —— Private School for Girls, and Bora. d | _9¢16-1ine M cu Vino und Violin “may be R. CHAS. THILKBACH, R ic, where lessons at moderate Colleran was | O Me 8S HAS REOPENED HiK KINDER wsarten yd Pr rumary Beuoal at 07 Tal ‘oelU-Lin 8s, Scearrrs SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN and Prinary—at 401 3d from northwestern section, tes ‘p00 lotion and Speech Keading taug Filecvrion t onatory! ARTYN COLLEGE, OF ELOCUTION AND aoe ATORY, OR 313 6th St. new., halt a block east of City Oftice. ‘This well-known Collexo has developed some of the Dest Projessions)] talent in this country by the use of the SHAFTESBUKY METHOD. Diplomas, Dogrecs,utid Teachers’ Certificatesawarded {o graduates, Shorter courses, privately oF im class. Forty-elght-page catalogue free. CoLeMBIA conse RVATORY OF MUSIC. eB = Thorough instraction. primary and, yeoted courat, Piao, Organ: Vielin’ eer, HABE, Prin. i ot New England Conservatory, Boatou. ocd" 1m, peo AND HARMO: MISS AM LEAVITT Announces her Removal to 830 12th st. now. sed-w&s,3m_ L, TEACHER OF PIANO, RGAN, dd Playing at Sight. HY'aa those Particular atten: ish blue to be qual 12th. y H. MEAD, TEACHER OF T a 2 ated pupil of Herr Raif of the Hoya Gon: aorvatory of Berlin, For terme and other Particulars nw ¥ 01 call at oF address YO2 2: WANDER A LOUTED RUMEER OF 1 puereas tin, Greek und Mathematics, Address MISS, BCA. _oed-lin? oftice. RIND RGARTEN aes AND NOIEAL FRAINING CLASS, 1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle. Gk <FIELD KINDERGARTEN. — 7S MARY Hooper, who founded the frst kindergarten in Washington in 186% reopen her kind Mra, Leonard Gartield er, 1221 H st. n.c., MONDAY, October 7, 9 8.1, to 1 jerdic and street car Lines yee tine with all purts of the city paay the door. 3 residence of ] SVE ; = relGtre Calera Boge pare for Civil mervice, West Point, College, Engin cern OT Pri 2on ithe y and even- ma. Cai ALL Sate at aw was in piano and con APITOL HILL Ki in EKGARTEN A AND PRIMARY nce turteouth Four opens MON- Fo: ‘Sud Information apply ct DENG ews ¥. BUYDEN. sel. Schock of Hpene School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Dey aud iy Sree toga call or wend for iliustrated catalogue free. NIE EK, LLB., Principal ; EN! SARA, A. 2K View Princ pal, we23 T)\HE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1305 17th st, 1624 Massachusetts ave. and 1623 An English and French Boarding and Day School for Litue Girls. seventh year begine Say. This 1 ofiers many ad- me life and courao of study. rt, Elocution and rte Gyinaustics, mipiis adtuatted to Wellesiey ou certiheate of the Principal. MISS ANNA ELLIs, D. C., WEDN e spared to advance the pupils | Languages, geveral vocal and drawing =e — ee et ee jm AY, EDU! NAL. EN WASHINGTON. cena aishiie “wean: Brnset ae eee eo a ae aay oem school ampes Branches in phia. Chicamo, eae Tom, e010 A manvanp GRADUATE DESTRES PUPILS Mi. NAM, A. was ___At Sanders & Stayman's, i cea =. ABHINGTON (CONSERVATORY aes Cornet. ke ADAME A. mee (FROM | Panta, — 1407 MARSACHUSETTS 1212 AND 1214 14TH she Wii pee ite, ‘Dis oe7-tme oe Fh an a ‘Wrench classes and A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of Mien sistas GONG apie and Ltt oth Lavantagte. 0. LLARD, Direc ae dest ene * eda No®Wooo ixstiroTE, Hs Si ny tectitt ee ir ted le elected wtudigy “4 ato tes , September we Tighth session opens Mo o'clock am, PER YEAK, DEPRESSED ) BUSINESS Prices; Maplowopd Institute, both sexes. Concordville P Pa. First-class ‘tora; all branch. rood “hot Tittle Boy 008 SHORT: TiBOa Maley a Be, Prine ‘pal. a 124m 12, HALL A BOARDING “AND DAY "SeBOoE for Children at Forest Glen, Monty. Co, Md. Eu u. PAA PRENTIOG Principal. aul7-3imo* FIN AN CIAL ———— ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. —SMALL jounts can be placed bere so se to yield @ profit of from 25 to BU percemt inside of twelve months. ‘There are no surer or safer ta, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m_ __Uhiman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. ‘NO. W. CORSON. "NO. W. MACARTNE! J Member N. ¥. Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1439 F ST. x. w, Eankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities ve on ee Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bost Baltimore bought and sold. set bg oe le of investinent securities. District cal Gas, Insurance aud Lel- e phones Sos dea! At in. nerican Bell Telephone Stock borscht and sold.jy18 SSS OO I= ylT_—_ LLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS. | 73 t Pri; ‘The Perfect U; brig Musicians; Elegant and New Sistem, Now ready _ sel B11 Uth st naw. CHN'S TEMPLE OF PIANOS Music, 1209 G st. n,w. tnost durable Piauow my See them.” Price rrasonabie: terms ous Decxen Bros: Puasos. HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS: Sold on Easy Terms and Rented. A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANUS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fst. nw. . ESTEY ORGANS.—Besutiful New Styles for Parlor, Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fat. mw, Telephone—629. oc1-3m KOK INN KK NNN Bm Pe nk xk a NN 1 UALED 15-70% csc sy PUBABILL oof Pecial attention of “Purchasers” is Invited to, thelr Siew dlabed iu designs of HIGH- Est" DE ECOKATIVE AWA Pianos for rent. as “SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A Ing elivowt every well foci country, iu thorot ‘Closed out at very {ow firaies. SPECTAT TN NDUCEMENTS ofered Sotg MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wheres as Nl? Market Sposa, Je Han boseed Ou y 1 2h6 1 9 ane 200. Ban 4 dette 1334. 1ath st anhitgton. Ea ‘formerly ath eerfully irtiahed, Orders Piece, per, 25 and tly at- tended to. South went: orders rede B25 if ey, act 7th and F ats. 5. bext airing Cooxixa B: Gas A full line 5g GAS COOKING STOVES Ox Land and for sala mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BOOKS / AND } ) STATIONERY Fixe Sraroxzny. WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DIES, ETC., ENGRAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers, 2e23-3m 428 7th st. nw. escent TAILORING, FALL AND WINTER, *89- «carn pentose enn E. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave, seil ENV a1 W a car load of their Ceri uit PUne APPLE Chbie These cannot be excelled for purity und flavor. Call and ex- amine before purchasing elsewhere. Also two car Joade West Virginie APPLES, several yarietion Serene de Wiest with th-bagh Sieepet GORE axp roro Poromac WAC RAILROAD, ae cexcept Sunday, 810 an. core Cee bn mith soap hd For Elmira, st 9: “eee Fee, For, “AUDayOl med {5 hs RIA. AND, SGREDERICESBURG Ratt. XANDRIA AND WASHINGTON ‘6:00 am. XAN WAS KAILWA Fo Alexa: ase 4 10: Y 33, “ 10 35, wa | and, for_Quantico, Ti. week daye. 749.0. m For. Ricimon xi iene Pepe at the otic vb ne Strect aud Pennsylvania ven ry station, ip de wren = te dert for maxe'to destina: ‘and resi ‘CHAS. E. PUGH, > 70m bevels Geveral Manager. i E 1 Hiner 8 BER 80, 1889. 11:00" and eee OO. none ‘and Ji ody ae and 11:40'am. Mand 9: ati, except AND ab x eis MA ve Alezancrts fer 710td od 10.7 2. at =e ay 9.0, And ‘the South, 4. 2 Pim. dally. ex cri hunny rss General 00am, ‘Sunday. ¥ 12, Sunilay and 10:3 ‘arses J. WOOD, Passenxer Barrmone Axn Ono Razzoin. a le in effect JUNE, oy RE fide Ni wi YORE AD THE BAST, t cor- ‘snd at | Serest occurring in the District up te ng denoes Kiewnt, FE RY aE! p LAT A FACTS. —:0:— 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 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 aioe thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND | PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE am ~~ | rH1AN THREE TIMES AS POWER- F 57 am. | FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY 6:95, 7:05, | OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It te the very hour of going to press. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES SB Lise! oe From station corner of New Jermmy | for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS- enue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, aS typed Limitedex- cand indianapolis, express 11:20 a.m, ex; St. Lo iy, 3:00 and 11-15) Bag. ae an eee For Lu For Batt for 7:15, 7 (45 nin Ey 8.40 pin. ‘stati Mo pat 3: angton and Local Stations +10:30a m. tray, Y3259 am. i wee! Washi 20, iso, Rockville and we montane 14:35 p.m. For Gath bane -rinediate pointe, *9:-001 rene htT1 20 pm. ‘im ia a Yestibuled Limitedex- 20 am. and express rior Wheeling, Parkersburg ahd. princh line, express daily except 343 berry cart menue watee) 8a 12:15, 1:49 i. ‘te stations, 17:00 p.m, train leaves Washington ob Sunday st 2 16 Pin., sloppine at all siahous op Metropole For Freder Fick, 78:40, F10:50 ain 43:0, 14:30 5. m. ‘Sundays. For Fr Hagerstown, t H1G: 30am, and t5:30p.m. ‘Drains arrive from Chicago 11:45 a.m.and 4:08 pau; from Cmciunaty and St Louis daily 3-4 amy. apd ‘ Pittsbute 7:10 amend 6:50 p.m. dai NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For Ne 3200, *io ov ime ieee 0:30 p. For interinediate po: adel hin to 0 an. WW, SOrk, Aremtony Ni 10:30 Jo pin tain g ‘doen uot dap ‘at. > inte between Lal! leave New x 30, Higos 5, *6:00 p.m. and us ve Philadel for Wi Sit t0 am, TiS nei oar es4s © AUlantic City 4:00am. and 12:00 noon. Sun- EPO Sunday aud Monday, ‘Tetoete stougay *E=OeOt for ana from hotels ant (or ces by Union Trausfer Co. on orders left Bekot of 619 and 135. cay Bickot offices Breen 1 Santas Syenus and ‘ODELL L. General on q Srstolt Kan le, CI Instol, Knoxville, Chattanooga au: quan Sleeper Waslili ‘axhingto: iu to Mempuis, we? f Aik 11 = ih Saat SEPTEMBER 20, Warren: 5 Sanaa : Iria and Lyneb! 2i24 am. Fast tall daly toe T Warrenton, pas ek Chesapenks sooky Mount, vittes Danville aud Dauville, Greeusboro’, iene ie and Ohio eae, abd Stations ta, Kt 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 news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. —0:——_ Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the reguiar 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 Atlantic and Pa- cific Oceans. —_—o: @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 penecainasuant: THE STAR HAS MORE THAN | THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR jUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN IVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts 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 no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, mers, y Pollan and nothingelse. Asan ADVERTISING pio and Auguste. Full MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSOU- ‘Charlotte, ‘wiubia, Al Auauts, Birnungham, Moutgomery, “yah Tesus eal Calttornin, Pullunan Slee} it Atlant lor cars cars Atlante to Monty Blccners Pion — 2. Sa Orleaus. Resear Ge da ©, ud | Fouts 2:35 D. aioe a Strasburg aud ipteniadatr pee a Pullman Vestibule Slocyers Wastlty ton to RS aise a aatingrtan to Now ‘Express, Culpeper, age, Ghar Ghatictteeitier Sat ville, Sincinnatt Pall Vestibule train’ Wa tos (rope Joy aed amend slee] ny pew tea oe aie wit Oy ‘Guaclot, oo | eeper W: ma icons Puciie Rail on Washin, uytoud Ce arrive in Wi 653 g neinate memes a 03 am. and 10:40 p.m; vis Ohio “a Chased tesville 235 alah sobune eke szivania eo -POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. mM leaves ath st whan daily Vernon, oe etl0am, . aI ry LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts ciel “{ in fact worth more as a means of reach- pape tuars, Bristol and Chet 200 a.m. aii sunday, and sh 2= sn 30 sm and 7 220 pau, Jeave Kound Hill 6:05 au, dail: re rt ear avenue, aud at Fascc jth and B streets. xcept Sunday, arriving Wi the South via Charlotte, Dan- d ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE Manse. | CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST vie Mi | ON THE CITY. ton and Ohio division APG @aily; arrive Round —"0: — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE ai. | STARK does not rely upon empty boasts Shes to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- am Strasburg local at 10:3 TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- information | ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; checked at A 1300 Peun- Ei suger Staton Feuayive | and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED JAs. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Avent. f VELNON r W. W. CORCORA! ‘ng Cepars. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOK YOUNG LADIES AND b ur ‘TLE GIRLS, mzorene OCTOBER 1, 1889. MISS EARLE, 1916 35th st. ans ‘$cU0OL-DRAWING, PAINTING, CHAR- Crayon and all kinds of decorative work; Studios fer ret. Mrs, PUKE, pal, 1530 Pieroe Flace, between $ avd T u.w. aus Tes BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE 1 INSTITUTE, 41207 10th st. u.w.—Persons prepared su ‘and Goat. {ally for all Examinations, Elvoution ty tate poaltions wiped. Book | ialty: suzy SHELDoN's DAS 004 F 8, ‘Tuesdays, Ss and tt Taucern, Porton Gavotte and Berlin bend erceee auzo-6m APRA AND pane — BUSINESS sel acter eee ape ba Law, ‘Eyve:witinn, Stenograpliy, Biocution and Civil nh Service. Ls eas} Bend forciroularot call betwen Senders, Woops * een ieres oo aa oy eke 7pm, WOOD'S Mowry ERNON SEMINARY, 1200, 1404, 1106, 1116 M at. and 112811tb st, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifics- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certificate ‘Vassar, Smith and Wellesley For further informauon apply to the Principal. _set-2m - ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Sala: a OWNSE: ‘Biocution, Saute Sug ee ane pe SSinday) tor At —4 ms 2 for Mou me ‘ #30 round ihpy 61, including sduuisehon oozd-bm _FUOLE & BROOKE. vis7 Le ave. nw. ics b. id niahgion. raed tet Gi jada ‘sels MEDIC. D. —_— Ra ?HE SOUTH. ADIWS WHO REQUIRE THE ‘BERVICES OF Steamer Lady of the Lake, frou Oth-st- wharf, Tass. Exverienc pa Fhysician should riots OF 9S on hursday, ‘Sunday, & Steamer Geo. i Sirs, WILSON, 1105 Park place “ne, bee Bien | Leary, reheat whart, Monday: Wednceday and tithing Izthsts.n.e. Ladies only. ‘Remedy $0. 6 Pall od er Fare, oe _ bel i T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT T Dr. BROTHERS ts the oidest-catablished advertis- iug Ladies’ V1 yore ae eee yagueaie. oS attention pul lies, married or single, Meee la EAD AND BE NISE—DR BROTHERS 0 R av.. sppeated before me and made hed kxpert wil tee a cure men wud furnish mediciue, oF noc! ey spe oevies free ut auy hour of before mie Bantkic, Wilts me — hseases peculiar Forty years’ experience, aud of by N m trict of Golan wordt ocl6-1in" | aypaxnoon 2 REST wae od case of Nervous ia vigor te it Bat. swe eet perve ee Tt iy aes DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND ather a pense ao ISEASES OF SECRET —DR rion, co oc12-1m* MOTT'S FRENCH my for st Bw, ERS ARE THE ‘urinary diseases cused cor, #th and F nw, PROFESSIONAL. Pub. FIGDAGS and SUND, a Lan far as Nouini Cree prom ‘Ma. Connects wit chedule, Coinit faioun, at und Leonardtown, Bev sc [ORT ROUTE TO. LONDON, age LLOYD 8, 8.00. ‘Steamers, antnents, Ser ean Prieta ik POTOMAC RIVER LAXDINGS. NEW IKON STEA’ ym ‘0am. ; Saale, We 9am; Ems, Ba a 16, 11° am; ‘Trave, Nov. 20, 3 p.m. anpauit re: yrs eat DROve, ob Peun. —_ ND Ji 1108-1116 E “s a COMMERCIAL, LEGAL FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. Sen. AED FROrEssiOnaL we7 ee #e1-7m i236 by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. ures given below. | Im the fret six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire