Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. A ME Absolutely Pure. Grane Cream of Tartar Baking Pow. rom Alum. Ammouia, “Litas whatsoever: are re: PAuaiTLARING POW: pends Baiciwore, a A SEW ETCHING» or “VENICE, MORN- 1Na" One of the most poeti- cal and satistactory yet presented, by AF. Bun- ner and Thomas Moran. “WHERE LOFTY ELMS ABOUND.” A fine subject, by H. W. Robbins, N. A. Greuze’s well-known “INNOCENCE,” engraved in mezzotint by Appleton. Willium Sartain's Istest work, “SYM- PHONY.” from the painting by Mowbray. “THE LOST GAME," Meissonier. Etchivg by L. Ruet. “ROTTEN ROW," “ASCOT,” and other new Sporting and Eacing subjects. Gilbert Ganl's War Subject, “THE FATES AGAINST THEM!” And many others. The best and most attractive —BRIDAL GIFTS— NEW PAINTINGS. by Julian Kix, Miss Jennie Brownscombe, Churchill, William T. Richards, Jean Aubert, Huquette and other prouinent artist, MIR- RORS, PICTURE FRAMES, The best assortment of Card and Cabinet Frames. EARLE’S GALLERIES, No_ S16 Chestnut st., Philadelphia tae Crcurntes, a, 50 Ley Y= New Safety cles ‘or Lon ay at 30c. per hour §1e" per month " “ to ride the Prycho sate 1 ta < ie ite! Set 'SAFEt fs rae eH vabtl-§:0} ovtk THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH-VETALITY ! How Lost! How Regained, Ignorance, Excesses or and unfitting the vietim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid anskei!iful uders. Possess this grea! work. It contains 8, royal 8vo. Beautiful iit.’ Price only $1.00 by paid, conc in plain wrapper. Ilus- trative Prospectus Weve a ee ap) = Lgl fhe iv NDIEWELLED ME ational Medical ire aoa = SICAL, z erand aco: Fit at Physicians may be ee. = mall or in att = PeaBopy uEbical i INSTITU Nov d Bulfinch Sta, Heston, Masses to when crdevs for books or lewers for advice should be Pry XD jOWEST S shave been reducedin ‘We use only the purest ais from the most reliable manu- certully invite a careful inspection «by physicians. ‘Lhe best Lvipic Batracts lu yulk,, Allcoek’s Porons Plasters d tue Bost Wilbor's Cou Liver Oi and _Jinphatic Braniaion. ti pint bottles a oth and soft, aud | cuappung. kvery lady should use it.” ber waliia, an infallible external remedy for Neu- Heads he and Toothache, It mever tails to give | hinediate relwss Au the must obatinate Cases. Give | QUININE, | en L-grain Capsules 3 rails ee J aoace S-grsie Capeabens 100 S-gram Cape AW xzaine Quinine, Fonses & Wie = 0c. | Dou't mistake the place—1 DRUG SICKE. under Masosid Temple, corue ats ecli-co FS WILLIAMS a@ Ut | | cerry suggested and eithough | ountry inay have grown better attd wb yet it must be adunitted that there are | jealous representatives of the d:abol- reuended in the promise of ES AND A MULE) } Beware of the tan who promiaes to sell wold dollase | Ot ninety conte spines. ho promises to sell you a Forty erst Pitteen Dollars, because there mit treachery. Rather pin | he tetln you biautly but truth | fois what an di J you want au All-weol Suit of Clothes at 97.508 ‘We've got ‘em. * = Cutaway Suit at $8.75, | cause referred to au got ’em 3 Prince Albert Buit, Bisck, We've got De you waut a light in-weight and light-in-co Overcoat ster se? pin-elght ™ Do you wants ‘Heavy Tweed Uvercost at $5.87? | We've rot'ana. Me. tou Overcoat at $8.75, a0 tue or a Beavy Blue | Tess Overcoat, lined mee tantie, Eso 5 a ve got em and vases et ua OF can thems Bt tie fe ae, bse ne in Boye’ and Children's Suite WexOt "em and at prices beyond inest and withal the thing extant? Then about it, Well cleat te con etn this di MY soon enabie of savings w bu; _ plowing ACRES AND 4 MULE” VieTOR E. ADLER $ TEN TEX CENT SLOTHING HOUSS G27 and 920 7th at. vow, setts aveuus STRICTLY ONE PRICK Saturdays until 11 pam ec31. Scrrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR @1 Costs, 50c.; Pants, 260.: Veate, Altering and ag iy beet apr ooda — wus “iv id aes West Wastin CITY AND ‘D DISTRICT. €F Every one Sas wants to hire help or find situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tux Stan, They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. THE B. & O. RAILROAD TAXES. A Letter to the Commissioners About The Right of Way—Assessment. The Commissioners are in receipt of a letter from Messrs. Morris and Hamilton, attorneys for the Baltimore and Obio railroad company, calling attention to the action of the late board of assessors relative to the assess- ment of the rightof way of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company in the District of Columbia, As the matter stands at present the company is compelled annually to make a re- turn of every mile of ite right of way in the District of Columbia, and to pay a personal tax on the basis of such returns, “The value of the real estate of the company in the District as assessed,” the letter says ‘tis not deducted from appraisement on assessment of said right of way as personal property.” ‘The board of assessors, the letter says, have included the same right of way in their assessment of the company's property as real estate; consequently the company is called upon to pay both a bere sonal and areal tax upon the same propert 3 in other words itw poss ubjected toa double taxation, adding that as a matter of ab- solute right the company is by act of Congress exempt from the payment of any taxes or as- sessment upon its right of way. The letter cites sqveral laws in support of their position. In conclusion it say: ‘he company, how- ever, is not dis) insist w its right of exemption if a reasonable rule is adopte = regard to the taxation of this right of way ype is willing to continue to return its right way as personal property and to pay a personal i aoe such return as it has done for years past, but asks that the same rules allowing a deduc- tion on account of its real estate be applied to it that sopnee to other corporkticnss but the company not think paying as it does pay, and is willing to Pay, such personal tax, that it should be calle upon to pay a real tax upon the same property.” The ter has Leen referred to the assessor for report. _— DUPLICATE HOUSE NUMBERS. The Confusion They Cause—A House Keeper Proposes a Remedy. “If you wish to do the public a service,” said ® lady, the head of a family, # few evenings since to a Stan reporter, “you will call atten- tion to the duplicating of house numbers on some of the streets, It generally comes from the change of front of corner lots, As the city bas’grown and land in the thickly populated sections increased in value corner lots are sub- divided, and what was the side of a deep lot becomés in some cases the front of half a dozen lots or more, Such a lot, which was originally intended for but one dwelling, is now occupied by six or eight narrow buildings, fronting where the side of the original house was. When it comes to numbering the residences on these subdivided lots it often happens that, beginning in the usual way, starting from even hundreds, numbers will be used which are already on houses further along the biock and confusion is the result. My experience from this cause has not been a very pleasant one, for when I . shopping my goods are often deliy- ered at the new number, the same as mine, but nearer thecorner. But if the other family have bills sent to them they will in a majority of cases reach my house, Sometimes my girla in- vite their friends for an evening's enjoyment. and the girls at the new number are called upon toexpiain to callers that they are not rec ing that evening; it must be at the same num- ber further along. Don't you see what confu- sion results from this jumbling of numbera, “THE NUMBERING SHOULD BE CHANGED,” the lady continued, “even if itshould take some time for the families on the square to get the hang of the new arrangement. Then there is the cost. I don't think it right for the man who builds the houses on the corner lot to take our numbers and put us to the inconvenience of changing at our own cost too. The owner of the new houses might use fractions for his houses.. If he has six howaes on the Corner lot let him number by sixths—thus: 1 1-6. 134, 14g, 124 and 15-6. He will thus keep pace with his ucighbors. If he will not adopt this course and we have to change our pumbers. thon, as he is the one who causes it, he should do no less than pay the expenses.” — Building Association Election. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kaquitable building association was held last even at the Rifles’ hall, Tho old board of directors re-clected as follows: Fuller, 4. H. Twombly. Fred. W. Pratt, E Spear, Lawrence Gurduer, Thomus B. Cross, jr. George W. Fisher, Job Barnard, Marcus Baker, ee Reception to a Pastor. The members of the congregation of the E Street Bapti+t church last evening a re- ception atthe church in honor of their new pastor—Rev. J. J. Muir—and his wife. The musical portion of the program was under the direction of Mr. G. L. Sheri The following- ni smed comprised the committee of arrang = uts: Wm. Fleteber, A. M. Cla RLS. Parks, . A. Waterman, R.W. Fenwick, e N. Richards, rE A. Rhoderick. THE COURTS. Court 1x Gexerat, Tru.—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Justices Haqner and Janws, Yesterday—Sunth agt. Smith; argament com- | pleted and cause submitted, Crmcvrt Covat—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Reed agt. Marsh; motiva to set | aside judgment overr |. Charleston agt. Sneetz; judgment by default. Wood agt. White, Armstrong & C verdict for plaintit for €100 rent Muller agt, Chappel; death of administrator made party. vorter agt. Gardner, sr.; judgment by defauit. Cornish & Co. agt. Wheatley; verdict for Mayae & Co. agt. 8; udant, Morgan agt. Balti. more and Potomac railroad compan} plaintiff suggested. Cochranjagt. suit by plainutf. Equity Covrt.—Judae Yesterday—Youug agt. Youns thorized to iuvest fund. W. trustee au- aan de. | Lovell; commission to take teatimony in Cum- berland ordered to issue. District of Columbia agt Essex; order appointing John 'T, Mttch- eli guardian ad litem. Daston agt. Dalton; ap- e of the absent defendant ordered, u agt. Freeman et al.; pro confesso ust Free and C. A. Elliot appointed dian ad litem, MeNerhany agt. MeNer- ny; referred to Joba kshauk to take stimony. Doolittle agt. Lamm eta om plainant reguired x ae security for costs, Clark agt. Kenne le finally ratified and itor, In reJan 3 Reeves, luaatic; decree confirming contracts of sale. Davison agt. Davison; appeat ance of absent de. fendant ordered. Godding agt. Talbot; ord ppomting A. Thomas Bradley guardian ad ntem, Gray agt. McMahon; sale of notes rat | tied. " Ford agt. Ford; enle decreed and W. W. Bowman appointed to sell. Puozare Covnt—Judye Cor, Yesterday—Estate of Charies A. Cox; bond } of administrator filed. Estate of Ada Fairfax; 5 | decree distaissing petition of George D. Pren- tice for removal of administrator. Estate of | Tuomas H. Gore; executor bonded and quali- fied. Estate of Emily J. Carter; will filed; erine Callahan bonded as guardian, Tue Catuozie Coxoness at Bantiwone,$1.20 | For tus Rousp Tar via tTa® BaLtorons axp Oxto.—the Baltimore and Ohio wiil sell excur- | sion tickets to Baltimore for all trains, includ- ing the famous 45-minute flyers, on account of the Catholic congress, from November 7 to 12, inclusive, at the rate of $1.20; 24 trains exch Suni Ex-Bank Officers Arrested. Citizens of Toledo, Ohio, were astounded FORRES. EE SE OA OE AD eae | oe, cad dale whaceuenrela Galton: Hoesen, formerly cashier of the Toledo na- tional bank, who is charged with embegsling $58,000 from that imstitution while acting in mick of Sa Harper's Ferry, Rev. Father Wilson offic Th —mi both of this cons noon at the home of the bride's pare Araby. Joe Phillips, one of the Lak sent out to bri tents of the trunk at the place where it was lying on Evanston avenue. station on that occasion. took from the catch basin ia wh nin's body was found a lot of end mudd: to O'Sullivan’s cot iw a number of people going who succeed panied O8 P | the day following t search of the Carlson ex the paint-: subsequent! cago police BA3E BALL BROTHERHOOD. First Business Meeting—W hat President Young Says—W: “Washington Club. Tho members of the base ball brotherhood held their first business meeting under their new declaration of independence in New York yesterdsy. The only thing done up to recess waa the appointment of the following commit- tee to draft # form of contract that would be satisfactory to both players and capitalists: E. H. MeAlpin, Judge acon, John Ward, Henry M. Love, Arthur Irwin and Moses Shore of Buifaio. At 10 p.m. the committee sent word to the brotherhood that the contract form could not be finished until morning. The gen- eral meeting then adjourned until today at 10 o'clock. The latest rumor last night was that Jobn Morrill of Boston would be-the prosident of the new league. There was also some taik of electing Harry Wright o- Henry Chadwick. PRESIDENT YOUNG UF IME LEAGUE is perfectly complacent. He realizes that there is going to be a hard fight and believes that the brotherhood will really pat eight clubs in the field. He thinks that the general tendency has been to underrate the strength of the brother- hood’s backing, but he does not app rehend any difficulty in the league's commanding the patronage of a large majority of spectators. The chances are thathe is beginning to favor ageneral scaling of wages in the league, as well as a reduction of the price of admission, although he will not commit himself on that int. It is being steadily represented to him y his friends that this is the golden oppor- tunity for which the league has been striving for years to reduce the wages of the players which are universally admitted to be out- rageously high. FUTURE OF THE WASHINGTON CLUB. As to the future of the Washington club nothing definite is known and it is likely that Mr. Hewett will wait until after the league | meeting next Wednesday before determining upon any plan of action. In the meantime he is looking for capitalists, aL hath FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Trouble at the Polls—A Gleam Through the Gloom—Soctal Events. Correspondenceof THe EVENING Stan. Frepenick, Mp., November 6, Considerable excitement was created in this city yesterday by the report of a fierce election riot at the polling place in Woodsboro’, in which it was stated thata constable had been shot, the judges driven from the room, the ballot box taken and a general fusilade indulged in by the opposing factions. A report to this effect was received by the sheriff here, accompanied by an appeal for his assistance. The sheriff and state attorney were on the eve of proceeding to the scene of the riot with a posse, when word came that the riot had been quelled. The con- stable, Ephraim Grimes, had not been shot, but in a desperate hand-to-hand fight with James McGanahan had been knocked down and badly beaten. The general riot that threatened when this fracas occurred was promptly sup- pressed by tho better element present. The republicans of Frederick county do not seek to hide the discouragement they feel over the effect of yesterday's defeat of their ticket. Heretofore the republicanism of this county has been virtually assured by constantly recur- ring majoritics on state and local tickets of from two hundred to five hundred, and many felt confident that the party majority yester- day would be yery high. The demo®rats were as much surprised as their opponents were dis- couraged. The republicans have many ways to acccount for the defeat of their ticket, but they fully expected to overcome the obstacles that presented themselves. They still have hope when the official returns come in of get- ting a majority ia the house of delegates and board of county commissioners. Late today the democrats conceded to the republicans three members of the legislature, The elegant mansion being erected at Boli- var Heights for Col. Whiteman of Washington is of block marble, found on the Strider land near Harper's Ferry, The dimensions of the building will be 72 feot long by 47 feet in width and will contain 20 rooms, A forty-foot tower will be erected, surmounted by a windmill which will pump water from an artesian weil, The engagement is announced of Wm. F. Snyder of Germantown, Montgomery county, to Miss Florence M. Walter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Walter of Frederick. Mr. Joseph McLane and Miss Aunie MeCor- dy Hook were married recently at ing. nt to Roanoke, Va., on a wedding tour. lary Hane and Mr. Charles Simpson, + Were married this after- ts in Mr. Frederick Frazier, Mr. John Buckey, and Mr, Spencer Zimmerman of Washington are Graceham, tuis county, has gone to Washing- ton to spend the winter, Emmitsburg is visiting friends in Washington. F. i, iting here.—Miss Hattie Gernand of —Miss Anu ‘ike of THE BLOODY ‘TRUN K. What Was Toid in the Cronin Case Yesterda era gave t! vi nk a ud told of the ¢ veral police o} ir evidence. policemen its dise in the t was put on the stand v= n- 38 he found them on The witness i e which he bad assisted in re- ranston avenue to the police h he put into a pail, On the house there O'Sul “What in hell are they going in the amn fools?” i. Wing of the Lakeview p: d Capt, Villiers and who ac cr Phillips on the trip when trank wes brought in, wa Ho told the story substantial! Phillip: He alsot tro auother pol which fitte r On one end of it was some yel- the a xt witness: bo he and O% Lore y himself | and Lorch in the and added that he | saw ¢ Schuettler of the Ck tit into the lock of the bloo trunk, which it readily ualoci Wm. L. James, a lad of sixt in Febraary last he occupied a room in era-house block, overiooking the upper tlat 117 Clark st In that month he often | two men in those roome, He identitied the \é | prisoner Kunze as one of ¥ — coe hem, Jumped 900 Fi to His Death. Byron Jones, a mine driver boss, residing at Luzerne borough, wear W mitted suicide yesterday in a horrible menner. Ho had become deéspondent through vickness and at an early hour ke left his home and walked toward Waddell shait, an open pit 600 feet deep, down which he is Supposed to have jumped, as his terribly mangled body was found at the bottom of t pit some time afterward, Deceased was twenty- | three years id und leaves @ wife nd family, Ros rcleatiabind acts A Queer Bullet Wound. John Bell, colored, isin jail Baltimore on the charge of assaulting and shooting Philrp T. Cooper with intent to kill on Tuesday even- ing. Bell shot Cooper in the forehead with a pistol of small caliber. The ball passed around under the skin, came out just above the left | a ear and dropped into the ean | of the hat. Cooper was s not serious! ronly sojuse! Two Heirs to © Millions Elope. Miss Mae Lester, the pretty blonde nineteen- year-old daughter of John T. Lester, the $10,- 000,000 board of trade operator, has eloped with young Phil Armour, They left Chicago The marriage of the young couple was to have taken place soon and great rations bad been made for the event. P Fair Brig La D. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1889. ears soeP white hands: htclear | Sort healthful skin. <PEARG'—Ta be pa Cpt on” | EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. LIN WASHINGTO: AL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 Bet. icneaent and best ; SEN a pe ghd vy Be LL has haa twee i rn aa =< Gurtel, water and oil gions. Ww 10on Sito open eve: und Wednesday even- seo the wonderful progreae of students, | Je ik RUECKERT. 17 TH structor in Vocal Mu: Clarinet wud Cornet; methods tories used ; good performance aud interpreta. nteed. 26-1 sic, Violin, Piang, CENTS PER DES x: egoher will give Music bi ‘Homes of Fuplis tf desired: =a Instruction thorough. Mis ¥E(is' BOARDING AN <D DAY SCHOOL Pr AL. 1809 ro Bee r Waskingtone Do. HOIR THSTRUG: 1 oR OMY, Pupil of Sir guien Benedict, is Dropared to struction snd training in Full Choral Services, ears’ expesience in the C ones Choirs of eee alpen N a her of Fiane and reens panlgess HAL) VISITING TEACHER O) ‘nglish, Mathorratios, tate ces ‘Are. Rep Fork ahd Washington feferences Ada ce, rANTED—GUTTAR PUPILS BY A LADY wad han made the Instrumente Specialty : two lessons th in advance, Call ut Toor hoo wn 16TH &T.. BET. K meas isn. W. KELLY—London ae for Gold Medal in “ .w., wear ‘Tass, ave., stineuts, Kinaer- Be8!5ES8 AND ENGLISH anaes Bend for Cireulars, St AL ILLEG! wth 3 Gth street northwest, SS JULIA R. BALCH, HAVING EXPERIENCE in teaching the 1 nglish Language to Foreigners, ‘Teucuer to Memers of the Pan- ree Congress and to Foreign Legations, Otlers her services us ¥REK LEOTURB. Mo ANew ‘Motiind 7 the tah snd Sci . Draper aud Cole, x1 ‘fs gurotiit educational, fascinatin, truction, priiuary aa Coubee, Plano’ Onan, Viol ate of New England Gcnserratory, ‘poston EDUCATES FOR USE- usiness Educator im this Yeats a aneaiber of tie fe joint author of the celebrated ‘text Booka, Busiuess Coarse: Bookk System, embraciug ‘Theor, Business Pachice aud Word Lessons a iat. Kinglieht Caures Lessons,Granunar, Rhetoric, Penmanship, Aritl otic, Algwbray History sud Geowraphy. . in Typewriting aud Teleg- As steam heat aud odern Send for cirenlars, i in CULLEGE OF COMMERCE, GUD F st. 2.W. _ She rou faut to learn Phonography? Do you vers fo: ecome proiicl-ut in the shortest) time? want to learn Typewritig free? Head School of Acme Phonography, F at, J. MULVEY, Principal, OCUTION FOE YOUNG fie coutaiming terme ‘and full intormution treo on MISS MAUD D. BEC: ¥ ONE TC TO, ) MAKE we Crayen Portrait iM 1 lene caige of drawing neocse: ‘Anicrican bells eephoue Stock bor rriving | entified the trunk in tho court | witness also | id Tes and repair the | “ve FLOCUTION AND ck east of City te we hax developed some of the L OL, URMAL TRAINING CLASS, wrland Place, south uf Dupout circie, plembor 2. Ttattords on, testified that 0) cou | or rs any al wtrGot car lines is will all parts of the city pose the Goor en who wish to acquire a th orthand for business pu Staction rosin, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. HE, COLUMBIAN puLLEok PREPARATORY B AR irepartin for collewe, 1or tie t | Rud naval academies nud for business, ‘Sen instruct. ors. LL c ¥ pape aoe = to hg AE Yacay- cies remain. ‘or information apply TAGUE, PLD. Principal, * HE COLUMBIAN VERSITY —THE CORCO- rau Scientific School opened Octoler 1, ihe eet in the evening. sre open to both Clases, ma Soxen. "For information about the courses si Ale Geometry ayuraomeys. rile Geomet) au Gioubuss apply #ObGRINS Trotettor BME A AND WIN — BUSINESS ¢ Sot RSES. ee and Gone Cia a alag ts Ty pe-writius, Stenoigraphy a4 ey “ten : and Civil Service, Rapid proxrest aud as) Send tor Hn iy ‘oF Cal tween Sand 7, = "youn" Commercial School, 407 Eaet Capitel at. % Penmanship aud Spelling. inn ow ___RATLROADS. PENNSYLVANIA our bhiAck. gt grin Een oe Secs WS: rors irabung and the Wast, Chicaco Litmited Express m Negtabuled Care st 9:50) &.tn. Waly. muly 20 Cipeiupats aod st leep- ine Cate Wa Wiatineton to Chicago and St, Toute daily, for Pit est meh throwsir sleeper fo Fiusbure and Pitts ) AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, iurua, Kochester and daily. eaceyt Sunday 6:10 a.m. abd i rarton to How! ven sod Bimire et 9:30a, ae btoes AND] faa Seba witb Py Saad Express 2:10 pura. daily ton wathout el ct os ante ferris aerone Rex's jor Atlau te ict a a rete A 'y.. For. ae yeand 8. Lee 7 and iTia0 Am. week &:1 0. 8 1:40 40am kd bat B10, 10 03,930, 11-40 0, 8:1 , heen 240 p.m. daily, Pesce 9:00 am. 12:05, 4:20 and junday, ym Oe of ny RIA “AND. FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- P ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON aN EFFECT MAY 12, 1889. eTuInent and mercial Law | Fo RTE TS 30, O35. 7 Arithmetic, Practical Grammar 0:05 anedation for Quantico, 7:45am. and 4 = PENCERIAN Bi COLLEGE, Corner 7th aud D sts, n.w, School of Business and Counting House Training. School of Practical English. School of Shorthand aud 1-pewri School of Telegrapay gad & Bfectrical Science, uool of Spence’ anehip Pouoolof Mechanical and vArchitectural Drawing. ay and night seen pail or send fo Pifastested cata ESIC, SPENCEIS LLB ENCE. Vico Principal: HAL seed GRADUATE aoe arr ASG SORT @ Pata. Sy aeniney N CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, iahand F sts —Twenty-Arat jeu, Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, rues, & Free advantayes, "0. B. BULLARD, Director. we7-2im= ADAME A. eee oe mie enn classes and private ‘lessons; Dest, refer- ee6-Sni* *qjoRWouD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS ‘NUE A912 AND 1214 147H H STALE. A BELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of mf «rade for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE Orne. Pupils veepared to enter the highest classes of lege. Special facilities for selected studies. ihith session opens Mouday, September 30, st 9 o'clock # m, ‘Address th the Prin Bier se6-dm and MRS. WM. D. i. D. CABELL. _ 7 ESS AL CH CI crvit, SERVICE INSTILUTE, 7.40 4.4. Sundays, For. liichmon and! tue Routh. 4.30, 20:57 am. . nda: "Generel Saamaple. ising Axp Ono Rizzo h from station coruey of New Jersey aS aud C street, Nortiwest, Vestituled Limitedse. Tor Ciucinuat), St Loud ib, S0U and tise cha Bor. Bisvuny and Cleveland, Vestibuied Limitedex- 120 am. and express 8.40 pan. Parkersburg and oo tala Tine, Caprese daily except Mond Zeneton ap Local Btations £10: 308m eat 3:93 | gor the entire da: d y Stations between Ww Q Baitl- 10,8: 40. 8:3y me iz sere 8 DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST. huredays aud Saturdays. Deer Parit ncers, Bonton Gavotte aud Berlin ‘Bend for ci, lara. auzg- a Tus Cxpana — one pi? BCI oie cae FOR YOUNG bp Lin REOPENS OCTOBER 1, 1889. MISS EAKLE, 1916 35th st. At *6 iG, PAINTING, CHAR- Crayon ond ali kinds of decorative work; studies for rent, Mrs. PIKE, principal, 1. Place, between 8 ard T nw. EE, Vv. PRUD'HOMMES FRENCH CL, Ss, at 516 i1th st, will be conducted by Mine. de joriez, an accomplished and highly recommended teacher. auzs-3m OUT OF WASHINGTON. $18 PER YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS Prices; Maplewood Iustitute, both sexes. le, ka. First-class instructors: ail branches ES good beuse for tine Boys, JOS. SHOKT- Claie), A.M, Principal, 12-4m HALL—A BOALDING AND DA DAY SCHOOL eo Terent Glen, Montgy. Co. Ma. uc br ts elish aud other. ry ues there Kinder- r ss EMMA PREN TINY, briueipal. FINANCIAL, W ‘ON TERRITOR ‘ed here sous to yield a prodt inside of iWeive mouths. ‘Ro Burer OF Baler investinents, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, J W. CORSON. KO. MACARINEY ember NX. Stock ae CORSON & MAC CLOVER BUILDING Bevkeas sud beule: in Collections. securities listed ee walt in, PIANOS AND ee ALLET & DAVIS t = vouner ie 3 TRUMENTS. piosentative stock © US. PIANOS, SONABLE PRICES, ACOUMMODATING TERMS. meuts token iia part payment, Juming ” PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & 5 & STAYMAN, ¥ st. uw, ore ens. Louck H QORKMANSHTP usaers” bs Juvited to, their wisnent 2 desis of MAU: ‘Pianos jor seuss UNEQUALED 2X 10; of hecicl attention of Jaro awsortnent, Well kuown make in tad pA CUA. walle Glosed ut at very rer.” Bi 4 ANDUCE ME fu puicewand iu torus, wick will Le MONIELY INSTALLALN ab eral cr itptine loo Baltimore. for Washington, week 10, “ 15, as ee ete rte io. U0, GSO, 40.7 Sithpolia 6 Stand, &: 8:3) am. 2 poy Braveb, 16:4 om oe en ch train Jeaves Washington on Sunday at 1:13 IstauoLson Aleiropolitan Brauck, us secaguliee OU, TAESY p a us arrive Ifom Chicazu daily site from Cucina wud st. gaa Pau. ; trom Pitsburg 7 (DEW AUKK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, Foy New hora, dreutoy, Newark aud 2, * 22200 @.tn., * Buwer fare, Cane we. ht i ay kee, 0 pin, fiat Points between nai aad ae, TS.) Bm. 2550 and T4000 uP are viave, bow a3 uy ee “1:30, Py ALL hia for Wasldi 1, rea tie City 4:00 arn. and _ {Sunday only, Except Baicwaxe calied for und orecked ftom hotels ani y Uuien Lrunsier Co. on ord 19 atid Loot Ceunsy vena ayeuue. aad U. PUCLdy Gen. Pass, Agt. TPODELL, General Mana: TEDMON'E ALL LIN Be Abid, Boston | aK sold. ‘Aspeciaity iude of investment securities, District | Eau ud Taocal Karrowl, Gas, Lusurance and dei | stations betwe Hoahosy tsk a eu lis. Pull- for by grrenton, Chas. and sold jy | out ike Mount, Davi vile and Stators % Tou aiisita Biri sta fe 1 asia, Cincimuats vis O- anak, stint sui i ‘, Bristol and Chat- * Villlimais Vectucase Siccyers Weahatstou o rh for ‘Che Ng A Atay Atlauta outs sexan gud Cuileruia. “Fustmai Vestibule Car Washington ts a Oelensts, vi Polimas IN THE CITY. Atlanta jatita tnd Montgon Birmingham, 4 tek ‘rainy from the South vis Charlotte, Dam Lynchburg arrive iu Washingio G33 au ‘ia East Tenpessce, ayivania ‘venue, i z JAB. L. ion tondeocaech Z aa ‘TLe cheapest plac oe. Wilt Paper, 12 % detadowmed Galt >» mud BUe., at Sisda Tach st neriy, of “South Wasuingtou, Estimate: fuliy tucnished, Urders by purtai prompuy ai Jenved iv, Suuthwoat oruers jest at Judd's Posrmac, Tis aud ¥ at, sex 1 }gin® $e OxAL LIQ ENDS — Ri thing! rest aS china, Metal 4, Shoem Lies owelry, ki ‘Te: aacity! Drie sind Grocers le: aud 200: tak Veeeoly Covasna Bx ( Gas A fall line ,¢ G5 COOKING STOVES Cr laud and for sale, mb3l_ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. ——o——o——————SEEE FAMILY SUPPLINS. _ “STAR: pEiaHED 1877), uno, rel f Sotann courses a fore nis! use. poston, ILL pam e :N AND FRIAS we as peine pal, Eaares ¥. SSOY ERSITY-' TEAINED | eyes te abet eee ye, Be. Private lessons ing Meee oe rine EES Wi ‘est Point, Colles, X ee HALL, 221 Est sts w Be YT DOWN IN GROCK:! eek pet CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. CALL AND GET PRICES. New ¥ x Burbank rota only O5e. _ | ean baseeeea ts oe Obata, and Bhowcers, tion store in city. Prompt d delivery to to ai passeteity. of city, ae Ct 946, 9 nag Ea Ee ates ity. outa Chee, oe. Tee New | ae ink set SS ROPESSIONAL hate SS Ea oan, ass’ W i: Stoumers stop at Fine toate H iaberet ca. Lee aOR S sre gee EVERY. | ass Furnature, Wood i= a3 Boe. fet £455 F st Expreag Say ag os Saereeae yah no PRINTERS. oD arte RS “omnia HP zegoon Ma 1106-1116 & st. RE" ive? Er E a OF q Hy a FCN HI i FACTS 4 GP 4 ae en THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL TAB 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 te Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. Itis therefore able to print each day a full Feport of every transaction of public in= Serest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. 30: 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 j ts readers every aftcrnoon the news of | the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE nd up to 12 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing "00, 6 oi ae | in the way of news from Europe, Asiag | and Africa for the morning papers. Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of thé | NEWS OF OUK OWN COUNTRY, Receiving the regular dispatches of 4 is both News Associations; with alert and | enterprising special telegraphic cor- | respondents at all important points; and | with wires leading directly from its owa | office to the gcueral network of telegraph ystem touching every city, town and hamict in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to reccive and print atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atlantic and Pas cific Oceans. @ NOTE THE RESULT: ¢3 :oc—— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN BIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR EEADERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAVER IN WASHINGTON, It is de livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PHOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THB 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, ia short, tobe THE PEOPLE'S PAPER, and nothing clse. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSU- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach= ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARETHE CHEAPESS —_—oO In conclusion, the public should bear | in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts toimpressthe public. ITS CIRCULA= TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIQ; | and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in thes | examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, an@ which those that boast mest are least able to stand, —0:—e S® The esteem in which THE STAR isheld by the reading and advertising Public is conclusively showm by the fige In the first six months of each of ATE | ave years named the average daily gee meneame TD 1885....00-.0eveceeeees * 1808..cnonoreneaaeee = * eseecssceernccsces++-B0, 268 @ ommnie gi umaiiieg Equally significant is the showing ta regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is the surest indication of its acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col« umaos of The Star during the first siz ee Hy