Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1889, Page 7

Se THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, £ NOVEMBER 14. 1889; "URE Pomel! Pure. <ttost™ Grape C) guaranteed free fr or adult re f any ki in Purity and Strength, guested to refund price paid if not perfectly matiatacs Wory and at rey ask a trial. PAREISU the Celebrated Minnesota Use CERES, It is the best in Patent Process Flour. t A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO-| TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA FREE AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL| BE SENT ON ee’ PF ARUR AD ADDRESS. ASE BROAD ST. BOSTON. EARLE'S ART GALLERIES. A NUMBER oF SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS of recent OMIGINAL PAINTINGS KNAUS, BOUGUEREAU, SEIFF other very prominent artists. E’ worksof WM. HART, JENNIE THOS. MORAN, A. F. BUNNER, DPrBAT POD by VAUTIER- GRUTZNER and HINGS from the y's paint- FINE PROUFS AKTATN.after M Many others, and the RAKEST IMPRESSIONS. Rew and High Class PAINTINGS. ful MIRRORS, the best and handsomest FICTUKE FRAMES, CAND and CABINET Flames All the Rogers’ Groups. JAMES S. FARLE & SONS, nof-eo No. $16 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. THE:-GLORY.OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained, <<. THE SCIENCE “OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous Imp purities of the Biood. Resniting from Foily, Vice, a Teuoraaes, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating ‘nw unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation, ers. Possess this great © paves, roval svo. Ieatti Price only $1.00 by wrapper. Illus pply now. The M. D., re- MEDAL ational ‘Medical Awsectation fer ESSAY on VOUS and piiyste: a DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf. dentiaiiy. by mail or BODY THE ICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bi St., Boston, Mass., to whom ail erdevs for books of letters for advice should be irecte:l as above, my4-s,tu th Ts: HE Crcurets, . ’ Goon Coc OOKING. - GOOD COOKING. All who desire ‘GOD COOKING. wood cooking in t cir homes should uso LIEBIG COMPANY'S LIEBIG COMPANY'S LEIBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. EXTRACT OF MEAT. EXTRACT OF MEAT. A SLIGHT ADDITION GIVES GREAT STRENGT! $32, FLAVOR To SOUPS, SAUCES AND MADE ES. Qne zpand jeeguah to forty pounds of lean beef of if about net be sure yo won Lick n5-tudth ruin and wretch, Sul itis claimed re us of the earth that D JUSTIFIES THE MEAN ating our busine should find it ee k are permitted only by quoting prices, which we Your kiud,careful aud considerate of Clothes for Men—Sack Coats cs ~» 81075, $11.50, ‘Cutaws: Coats Size, B17, E ponchos up. “pantalouns 1.50, eneconvey. but s faint ides mitude of our stock of F : NG, “the areat variety of style vattertg which we have i calubauon thd ny gad and see for yx of ba are welcome alwsysdur- urs of busines and - PORTUNED TO Bur. *8¢ WILL NOT BE IM VicTOR LER’ TEN PE CENT sane MING HovS: oithat nw Corner M: usetts avenue, STKIC Thy UNE PRICE, _Open Saturdays until 12 p.m, nll ACKET STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN 1 R* Washington City aud the World, will ones , ISSY. with @ Fine Assortment uf ° FURNISHING GOODS! Fhe only Pouse in the city dutne besten te ‘The Cheapest Goods tind offered in this or market! NEY PURSELL, brop’ Uz Tun at. aw. ‘Terms Net Spot Cash ‘Neither Time or Discount. oth la ‘BAkiNG PoWpEL DER CO. Baltiuore, Ma CITY AND_ DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATES many a nmo business; ENLARG an olid business; REVIVES many a dull tusiness; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business: PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business, To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tur Evextve Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; ans, in proportion to the returns it yields dvertisers, its rates are much the cheapest, THE CATHOLIC UNIV The Inaugural Banquet and Orations Yesterday Afternoon. ERSITY,. SPEECHES BY SECRETARY BLAINE, CARDINALS TASCHEREAU AND GIBBONS AND OTHER MEN OF PROMINENCE—THE PRESIDENT BRIEFLY RE- SPUNDS—THE CLOSING ORATION. After the report closed in yesterday's Stan of the proceedings at the dedication of the Catholic university the dinner was served to the dignitaries of the church, state officials and delegates to the dedication. One o'clock was the hour on the program for the banquet, but it was quite half-past 2 when the guests sat down. The hall was elaborately decorated, the ceilings were hung with the national colors and every pillar was draped with bunting. Upon the wall hung the arms of various universities. A large United States shield made of immortelles hung beneath the coat-of-arms | of the Catholic university. On the wall facing the entrance were hung two large portraits, handsomely framed, one of Cardinal McCloskey and one of Cardinal Gibbons, Over the alcove was a large shie! id of flowers containing in white the words, “Deus mea lux.” Cardinal bons sat at the center of the first table,with hbishop Satolli on one side and Cardinal A Taschereau on the left, with Secretary Blaine on the opposite side of the table. Covers were laid for 250 and évery chair was occupied. There were a number of ladies present. The gorgeous vestments of the priests made a hand- some appearance among the bright flowers and added an imposing feature to the occasion. BISHOP KEANE AS TOAST MASTER. Bishop Keane, who sat at one end of the first table, acted as toast master and introduced each toast and speaker in a particularly happy vein, When the dinner was about over Bishop Keane arose and said: “This is a gathering representative of the whole Catholic world, for here can be found delegates, one might say, from the various quarters of civilization. We assemble to do honor to our country and to pay homage to our holy father, Pope Leo, who has ever shown himself the faithful friend of America, We tender our sincere gratitude in the toast, ‘To his holiness Pope Leo XUL’ We have here his representative directly from Rome in the person of Monsignor Satolli, who will respond.” THE POPE'S REPRESENTATIVE. Monsignor Satolli arose and made a very im- pressive speech in Latin, He spoke with eyes upon the table and his hands resting in heavy gold chain which hung around his neck. spoke in an earnest, impassioned manncr, an his Italian accent gave a beautiful effect to his Latin address, He said in effect: has been the home of culture and ci’ When the great Roman empire fell Christian priests saved literature and art and spread their influence among the barbarians, wio Were our ancestors. Around churches the states were grouped, and here in America Catholic missionaries explored the country, followed the courses of the streams, delved into the forests and opened the country to that great civilization which is yours today. The conclave which elevated Cardinal Pe on February 20, 1878, to be the pope mani- fested a splendid choice. It must have been a great satisfaction to him that the clergy of the entire Catholic world has joined in the present great Catholic events of America, which mani- fest a unity between the clergy and laymen of the American Catholic church. God loves America, It is Leo's feeling that this is true, and he believes, therefore, that in America nothing is impossible.” When Monsignor Satolli had finished Bishop Keane arose and said: “I have just received a cablegram which rea ‘The holy father sends blessings and congratulation. (Signed) Dr. Farrelly.’ God bless our holy father. Bishop Keane added: ‘The pope, as on Monsignor Satolli says, feels that nothing in America is impossible, and we all feel that the pope is en- tirely right. God bless our country, and bless- ings on the President of the United States.” SECKETARY BLAINE’S SPEECH. ‘The toast “Our country and her president’ was responded to by Secretary Blaine, who said: “It is a very sudden descent from Cice- ronian eloquence to come down to a secular t Lcame to this banquet to represent the 1 States, not in # political sense, much sn one, and not ina sense in any way in conflict with any church or sect or prin- ciple oi religion, Freedom of religion is guar- anteed in the United States, and this is one of our greatest blessings. 1’ have spoken this often in Protestant ussemblages, and it gives = pleasure to repeat it toa Catholic audience. ‘o the gentleman who proposed the toast I re- ie with no eulogy of the President—it is enough to say nds as the guarantor of the rights of all our people under the Constitution, He stands for right and justice, and right and justice will be administered ‘in the United States. “Every college in the United States increases the culture of the United States. We have the criticism of an English traveler, who declared America is the most intelligent land in the world and the least highly cultivated. Uni- versities will in time give us a great excellence in learning, as the country has now the power and ability to conduct a government under which all’ are equal and under which every church shall have full freedom.” CARDINAL TASCHEREAU'S RESPONSE. “Our sister universities” was responded to by Cardinal Taschereau. He said he would speak in the French language, becanso he wanted everybody to understand him. He then said in French: “The present is a troub- lous time for the holy church because of the in- were even obnoxious, How much more now can it do so where whojesome laws are made to foster the family and better society? A gov- ernment is Lense to God when it is in har- mony and how good it is when both clergymen and laymen, each working in his individual capacity, bring about harmony. [hope God will bless this institution and all who have as- sembled vere. I am fatigued and not prepared to make the speech I could have wished, so will introduce to you the reverend gentleman from Philadelphia, who is more than able to fill my place.” ARCHBISHOP RYAN, one of the famous orators of the Catholic church, then arose and made a speech which, though not down on the program, was bright and interesting. THE PRESS. Bishop Keane, in proposing the toast “The press, the great coeducator of the world,” paid a glowing tribute to the power of the press. He spoke of its noble calling. and said that if at times certain individuals did not live up to the nobility of their vocation this would not go to disprove the fact that it was a noble one. As for himself he was willing to admit that the active pencil of the newspaper man was as great an element in & opular education as the more sedate pen of e histori then introduced Mr. PJohn Boyle O'Reilly, the editor of the Boston Pilot, who im response to the toast read a poem. CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES. Bishop Keane received a cablegram, dated Par! vember 13, from Miss Mary Gwen- dolen Caldwell, saying: ‘I deeply regret not being able to be with you. My heart shall al- ways be with you.” And another from Miss Lina Caldwell, saying: ‘Heartiest congratula- tions and most carnest wishes for your success in your great work.” Congratulatory cablegrams were received also from the Princess Borghese and the stu- dents of the American college at Rome. The Bust of St. Thomas Aquinas. After leaving the banquet hall the guests were invited to one of the parlors. Here in- teresting presentation exercises were held, as stated in yesterday's Stan. Amarble bust of St. Thomas Aquinas, the gift to the university of the Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland in Rome, was exhibited, It stands apon a plinth, with an inscription which is filled in with gold. The presentation address was made by Mon- signor Gadd, The address itself was on parch- ment finely illuminated. In the border is a representation of the cathedral at Baltimore and of Hulworth castle in England, where Bishop Carroll, the first American bishop, was consecrated. It bore the signatures of Tobias Kerby. archbishop of Ephesus; Edmund Stonor, archbishop of Trebizond; James A. Campbeil, rector of the Scots college; William Giles, rec- tor of the English college: Elizabeth Herbert of Lea, Alexander G, Fullerton and Kenelm Vaughan. The presentation was made to Bishop Keane and the address expressed deep interest in the great undertaking and the warmest wishes for its success. It stated that the privileges granted to the new university by the pope was tense opposition of the potentates of Europe In this country there is full freedom, and there is great comfort in the universal confidence placed in Cardinal Gibbons as the glorious representative of the Catholic eburch in Ameri which church is entirely independent save in its connection with the pope.” He spoke of the great scope of education of the sister universities, THE PRESIDENT'S ARRIVAL, Here there was a commotion at the entrance and while the Marine band outside played “Hail to the Chief,” President Harrison entered on the arm of Dr. Gurrigan and was escorted to a seat at the left of Cardinal Gibbons, As the President took his seat Vice President Morton, accompanied by Mra. Morton, entered the room, preceded by Dr. Garrigan, and the were ushered to the cardinal’s table. they were seated opposite to him. Thei rival was the signal for another outburst of che With the President and Vice President there were ed ut the cardinal’s table Cardi- uals Gibbons and Taschereau, Archbishop Satolli, Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Secretary of Agriculture Kusk, Bishop Keane, Secretary of State Blaine, Attorney General Miller, Archi- bishop Williams of Boston, Secretary of the Treasury Windom, Secretary of the Interior Noble, Archbishop Duhamel, Se tary of War Proctor, Archbishop O'Brien, Arc hbishop Fabre, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. In response to urgent calls for a 5; President suid: “Iam thankful for the recep- tion you have given me, I have avvided speech making heretofore on occasions of this kind. It has been my fortune often to have that covenant broken by being compelled to make a speech. I am sure you will permit me to exact a compliance with that covenant and again to simply thank you for your kindly greeting. ‘ech the CARDINAL GIBBONS, The next toast, “The hierarchy of the United States,” was answered by Cardinal Gibbons, who said: -‘We have all been more than anxious for the visit of the President, the Vice Presi- dent and members of the cabinet, who have honored the university by their pr: assure us of their promote the r: ple of the Unit union of church and state in ple have always ays upheld reli wd m speaking of the wont omer and the inclement day upon which the corner stone of the university was laid. The mgt bg ng fae weather any sense the peo- eld religion. peo: a fresh proof of the paternal charity and wis- dom of the pope, who not only desired the conversion of men but wished to provide them with a solid andenlightened education. In be- half of the directors of the university Bishop Keane accepted the bust and expressed his ap- pre tion of the friendly feeling and deep in- srest which the gift indicated, The Vicompte de Montalembert made a lengthy address in Fronch on behalf of the universities of Paris and Lyons. Monsignor Benjamin Paquet, rector of the Laval university of Quebec, presented to Bishop Keane a diploma conferring the degree of doctor of divinity The Rev. C. Ougier, 0. M.L, provincial of the Oblate Fathers and rector of the Ottawa university, also presented his felicitations to Bishop Keane, and the presentation ecremony concluded, THE CLOSING EXERCISES. The inaugural exercises were brought toa close by # meeting in the large lecture room, which was convened shortly after 5 o'clock. The President and Vice President entered the room shortly before the exercises began and were | received with | hearty. ap- | 3 plause, They then retired. Car morning | «Paris Exposition, 1889. Pears obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. Highest possible distinction.” ___ EDI UCATIONAL, SC MINS “0. new. i by eo, at O20 Ist, shige cape) bee end the mr of the pupils, oRtes A New wa ANGUAGES. st. n.w. Profs, Draper and Cole. su- perintendents of schools (Albuny), aay: “Your wethod tine aud labor; it is thorough, educational, co ing." Stn SCHMITT'S SCHOOL — KINDERGART! ad Primary—at 401 3d st. nw. Couch from northwestern ¥HENCH AND ¢ onthe by & new aud easy inetd rilling of the French iy German by a uative of I C.y trial lessons: mere} a out any tedi young lad) of Private leswo Wt, BERNHARDT, PHD. OF LEIPSIC UNT author of & popular series of German text book Ia to Keopen lis Geruan Conversational Circles fo Advunced Students also @ Class for nners. Private instructiou to pupils prepare for collec 8 ry. For harticniars’ adres Dr. WM. BEAN: HAW, Washimeton Wich Schools YAP AME A. DE Bauss raduute of the Surbonne of Paris. French Lessons, Private or in Classes, nll 1204 Kat, n.w. JISITING TRACHER OF LONG EXPERIENC iglish, Mathematics, Literature, Latin and Art. York and Washington references. Ad M 1.U., Star office, RT SCHOOL. 3 16TH ST.. BET, K AND 101 Ls Misa 8. W. KiLLY—iondon eduttst_Yrincipal. Couspetition for Gold Medal in “Life Class” begin Ni WEST END. Atos ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 808 EAT, Cheapert and best place to learn Drawing ting. Mrs. IMOGENE ROBINSON MOK- has had twelve inedals and studied 15 yeare rope, Fortraita in charcoal, crayon, on solar and vil colors, 'to order from hen every day und Weduewday even. ‘and sce the wonderful proxress of students, ues, n6-2w F. KT, 1740 14TH ST. @ structor im Vocal Music, Violin, Piano, Organ, Clarinet and Cornet; methods of leading European “rvatories used , Food performance and interpreta- tion guarante nO-Lin 66 (yolk INSTRUCTION.” JOHN BOTTOMLEY, Pupil of Sir Jules Benedict, is prepared to give in- struction and training in Full Choral Services, went yeasty experi Cathedral Choirs of Englaud Residence 202 ve. LW, né-1m MiSs sostrnine c NIMMO, ORGANIST. Teacher of Pigno and Organ. SHELDON TS HALL, 1004 F st days, » Wednoedays RUEC ade the I atrainents Specialty: two ewes 04 month in advance. Call at 1507 Ver nel dea ‘LOCK 2ND NOERB, Lh st. .w., near Muse, ‘y aud Gramuiar Soe Kinder- farten (Fruebel system), reopened ptember 18; un- exceptional references; Normal Training Class for ‘Teachers. law Best84ss AND ENG SH EDUCATION. Send for Cireulara. ee COMMURCTAL'C COLLEGE, Gtk street northwest. ra JULIA R. sant HAVING EXPERIENCE in teaching the kuglish Language to Foreigners, her services an ‘Teacher to Membera of the Pan nals Gibbons and Taschereau occupied seats on the platform with other dignitaries. Secre- tary Blaine, accompanied by Bishop Keane, was an interested spectator. After prayer, which was offered by Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop O'Farrell delivered an oration, in which he said that theCatholics of this country, to show their appreciation of this land of freedom, not only had celebrated their centennial but ‘also as their first fruits of the new century have erected this building as a monument. He then went on to show that religion has been neces- sary to the development of science and that from the history of the Catholic church in the past it can easily be found out whether or not she has put bounds upon knowledge. Prof. Shroeder of the university faculty then delivered an address in Latin, and after sing- ing by the choir the inaugural exercises were brought to a close. THE CARROLL INSTITUE RECEPTION. The rooms of the Carroll institute last even- ing were handsomely decrorated and thronged with visitors. ‘Te members held open house in honor of the visitors to the dedication of the new university. The committee on reception, con- sisting of Maj. Mallet, chairman, and Messrs, J. O'Farrell, Lancaster, Lepley ‘and Sullivan, were indefatigable in’ their efforts to entertain thei . A collation was served during the e He Killed His Entire Family. ©. A. Ross, a preacher, living near Locke- ford, Cal., early Tuesday morning shot and killed his wife, his eight-year-old son and him- self. He was 3 Methodist preacher for several yeurs, but lately hud been an itinerant Congre- gationalist, engaged in selling books. He had not lived happily with his wite and they sepa- rated some time ago. see Capt. Bates Again Married. Capt. Bates, the giant, who is famous as the largest man living, was married October 23, neur Troy, Olio, to Miss A. LaVonne Weather- daughter of Rev. J. W. Weatherby of that ‘The giant's bride, noted for her charm, leader of the choir of the First Baptist She is thirty years of age, jout five feet seven inches in height aud will weigh about one hundred and twenty pounds, Capt. Bates, the groom, is about forty-fou: years of age, seven feet eight inches in height and weighs about four hundred pounts, though it has been guessed at a much higher figure, soe was th church of Troy. Dynamite Under a Kindergarten. The Mission kindergarten conducted at 1105 North Water street, Milwaukee, has from the first met with considerable opposition from the residents in the neighborhood. It has just been learned that this opposition culminated one day last week in an attempt to injure pupils and teacher by means of a loaded cartridge which was plac ced in the key hole of the door. ‘the cartridge was held in place by a bit of 4, und the evident intention was to have it exploded by the key when it was attempted to unlock the door, Miss Burnell, who has charge of the school, happened to be away and the pupils were let in the side door by her assistant, Miss Kelly. The as the: b ab cartridge way then discovered before any, at- | GHENCERTAS Ww tempt was made to unlock the door. school has an average daily attendance of sixty- nine children ranging in age from five to ten years. —_+e+ To Reduce the Negro Census. About one hundred colored men met at At- lanta Tuesday in response toa call for a con- vention. The speakers urged the negroes not to give their names to the census-takers, in American Congress and to Foreign Legstions, 10th st. new. 0c29. JOLUMDIA 1207 pony CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 horouely instruction, peimary aid ad- piano, Organ, Vivliti, &c. E. HART “g ‘Of ‘Now England Conservatory, Boston. JK URNER, A.M, CE.) EDUCA fulness, ‘Two years a’ Business Educator in this city. Fifteen years a member of tho fucult fan Callene.” Joint suitor of the celebrated Restaman ‘Text Books. Business Bookkeeping (Eastman Bystem, embracing Business Practice and Baulouy, Feumanship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Law. English Course: Word Lessous,Gramunar, Rhetoric, Peamanship,Arith- metic, Algebra, History and Geography. Also courses in Accountancy, Shorthand, “iypewriting and Teles raphy. New building, new furiture, steamy heat and ibe: rr Cates conveniences. | Send for circulars. CO- ULLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F st. nw. ES FOR URE. ree: dm BLLQersios FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Also Grace, Deportment, and Expression. The Shaftesbury method. Lessons in class or private. Cir- (ular coutaluing terms and 1ull information tree on | application to sass MISS MAUD D. BEOKWITH, BLE-A E TO TEACH fe-size Cruyon Forti cige of drawing becesgary Les 7 VY. KEY © ep 11th'st wet FIPTEENTH pT *) L223 — WASnINGTOS. “dro, 12 23 THE MISSES KERWS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIEO ASD Lt fle CHILDREN, FALL TEAL NS SEITEMBEL oclbtored plomee de 1A: iemie ris auld experienced teucher. Address 1201 Khode nd ave. ocl¥-lm? KH. HENRY XANDE! IAN Studio, ° 809 11th . flice Hours, now. _foc19-Imn*} Tee orcdoek. SONS RESUMED AT MY Hnode Islaud ave. {0 to 1 daily aud ‘uri ay aud ANSE afternoons, NNIE LOUISE POWELL, MOVED TO HIS ‘an st, and resumed jo aud Harmony, Is S HALSTEADS M ate School for Palncent Boy 14 ah st 0¢16-1in® 2 pCa Te aac eACHER OF MUSIC, ivias remsived te 11) deur ae ere lessons on Piano sud Violin maybe obtained ‘at mode rate = a tical Gr ud Spelling. Busi- ment and Ce oma ia! Law. Jocution XLOCUTION | OKATOK MARTYN COLLEGE, OF ELOCUTION AND DRA TORY, e313 6th St. ny win lial block east of City at ¢ "This well-known Coillese has develo ped some of tho best Professiot * i this country by the use of the SUAPTESBUKY METHOD. pee ylonas, Dog re Teachers’ Certificatesawarded uurwes privately or im” elaas, CADEMY OF é . will r er 2. Ttaffords & it au hovough and. fintslied ed ris ure spared to advance the pupils hav Lhe tausical departivent comprises | theory anc ic aud embraces piauo, harp, viclin, guitar and ban; os, Eeneral vocal and drawing and fancy 21-4 ~ BUSINESS Soniean Corner 7th end D sts, now. vol Of Busivess and Countme House Training, hoolot Fractical fuglish, 01 Shorthand aud Ty ypewriting. clegrupuy and Btectrical Science, cctiah Penmanship. bSeboolot Mechanical aud ‘Architectural Drawing. ay and it svssions. or send for illustrated catalogus AY CO. SPENCEK, LLB, Vise SARA A. CER, Vice Prine order that the number of democratic congres- sional representatives may be © diminished. “see | Government ‘elegraph Ra Rates. President Green yesterday made public the resolution adopted by the executive committeo of the board of directors of the Western Union telegraph company, with regard to the recent order of the Postmaster General, fixing the rate for government telegraph service during the fiscal year. The beh Seon decides to trans- mit, as heretofore, with due priority and dili- gence, all telegrams between the several de- partments of ‘She government and their offices and agents, but will not accept as final Be 3 ment the rates established until its rights received such further consideration as it may be able to secure, and the president of the company is directed to file a copy of this, our rotest, with the heads of the several executive c0- | Repartinonis of the United States. President copy. of the resolutions to the Postmaster General with a letter, in which he approves the ide: of ar! ———— eee Overcome by Coal Gas. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Baker, residents of Sharpsburg, Md., aged sixty-five and seventy overcome by coal ht ind when found Mra. "ake mn who eal unwell, was and Mr. Baker es At eds ar it wi Green sends a and wi Mason! unconcious. ought Mz, Baker might recover. Men and Women poemenmeely ee ene falling, are Hall's Hair ee eee Renewer for HARVARD GRAD DESIKES PUPILS singly oF in anual classes.” App] Wat DOT NAM, AML, _se4-3m At Sanders & Stayman's 34 F wt. nw. ADAME A. Se FROM PA Sania, Pins ead classes and private lessons; beth ar Nowe INSTITUTE, 407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1892 AND Tit BTALER. ELECT BOARDING and DAY = ay YOUNG LADIES and LviEE Oras, hupils prepared to enter the highest classes of any college Special tucili ties for selected studies, bh seMMOL Opens Aluuday, Septeuber “80 orelock am, the Princ! Now Fx te and’ High for both fe acxen Seventh ear bewing September 2b with a corps cleuce: pupjia preyaved for oF Dusitess rine vidual ‘redoing, special advan sou £0 usa Pare pile to shone Rrepar iia for, college: school in well s ftod whith books an tetaea ‘appar books thout extra charge ae and bo ea Sat tes eE|o— KIND! ae an rf Who. ‘in deat has EDUCATIONAL. ______IN WASHINGTON. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ITPRE,,COLUMBIAN {POLLEGE PREPARATORY School, 1335 furnishes thorowsh wrepuration for college, “tor the United States military vul academies und for business. Ten instruct- Ore, “Naniber of puplis iuited 0 100. A few yucan- Gies remain. For information apply to AP. MON- ‘TAGUE, Ph.D., Principal. oc24-Sm HE COLUMBIAN, UNIVERSITY —THE CORCO- ran Scientific School opened October 1. Classes, which meet in the evening, are open to wou For information about the evurses in Algebra, Geometry. Truonometry, -Ausiy tic Geometry ani Calenius, ‘apply to HL.” HODGKINS, brofessor ot Mathemst 2m @CHOOL OF * MUSIOCES] LISHED THEO. ipal, 729 Oth st-n.w. ‘Church Mitapid and’ thoroush pews . TOWNSEN: ‘eacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice C Julture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action. at 117 133th st SHELDON'S DANCING AC Ane Tuesdays, Thu Hancers, Bouton Guvotte and Berlin, 1 and Saturdays. Send for circu- auZo- cw BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE _ 7 10th wt. n.w.—Persons for all Exuminatic jor tions revised, Book Y HE Cepara. BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITLE GIRLS. BEOFENS OCTOBER 1, 1889. MISS EAKLE, 1916 35th at. HAND: Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to acquire @ thor- si knowledge of Shorthand for business purposes 1 tind well-equipped itstruction rooms, moderate id the guidance of wn experienced tencher and Fevorter, at the Business School of the ¥. M. struction day and ‘ig. "Claanes Last y ished work at 133 minute, accurate work. NIVERSTTY-TRAIN HE pare for Civil Service, Nie Point eering, &c, Private lessons | ang. Cull, after 5. FRAN. ny ‘RS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN 48D} axp KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS. 1018 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont eizcie. A™ $cqOOIDRAWING, PAINTING, CHAR- coal, Crayon aud all i f decorative work; atudioe torrent, Mire. PIRES Principal, 1530 Pierce Place, between 8 ard T n.w. aus] -im* N LLE. V. PRUD'HOMME'S FRE! CH CLASSES, at 516 ilth wt, will be condu: by Mme. de Dorie, an accomplished aud highly recommended OF WASHINGTON. PER YE. $180 DEPRESSED BI ‘88 ; Prices; Maplewood Institute, both wkos. Goncordville, Pa. First-class instructors: all branches iibas & HALL—A 1 KDING A ihe for Children at ny Glen, Monty re eljsh and otber branches aa ere area ays iss EMMA PREN'TIbs, Principal. au vf home for Little Boys, JUS. SHOKT- rrincipal, aul 2-4 Ma. Kinder- FINANCIAL. GT ERRIT be Pinced bere so ng to yiel Tac MALL amo ‘® prokt unt ot from 25 ty BO percent ineide of twelve mouths. ‘There are no surer or safer investinents, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m_ _Uhlinan Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. NO. W. CORSON. ‘JNO. W. MACARTNEY, J ‘Member N. ¥. Stock x, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. §. w, ‘Bankers and Dealers in ae Deporits. Exchange. we, Loans. ections, Rejiroud slocks and Lends, and all sourtoes Listed en the kxchanges of Laka York. “Philadel pla, and Baltimore bought A specialty made of ‘uvestuient securities, District Bends and all Local Railroad, Gas, Lusurauce aud ‘Lel- ephoue Stock dex! rican Bell ‘Lelcp! lephone Btock bourht and sold jy 18 Copies 40-ce Boat brarits at Hatt Price; EENLA'S MUSIC ANDSLATIUNELY STOMES us-6¢* O16 Vth st. nw. A iy OUNTAIN Pes, Prsce 81 50, With Bottle of Ink. Manufacturers’ price A tnel will prove its value. FINE NOTE PAPELS. Antique Parchment, octavo, jal, 50. Stendard Line. Edinburgh Linen, commercial, Envelopes tucluded in pric a Call a colupare with papers for which ber quire aud note the result, BY THE {39..70, 79e, Buyer Moutited Card Cases and ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller, Stationer aud Engraver, G3Y 15th st, Corcoran Building. . G. FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS. Paintings, Wator Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &¢ Latest Publications, Kare Prints, Sage Picture Frauang in Gold or Hard Woods. E STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices, ) : 5) INE Srationery, se26-3m_ WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DIES, ETC., ENGRAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers, 3m 428 7th at. nw. PIANOS: ae ORGANS E FLW Pn Please call and see } Y & DAVIS OPLIGE Superb styles; tow ‘The handsomest, beat. L.. ADING I STRUMENTS, Call and examine our representative stockof D REASONABLE PRICES. ACCOMMODATING TERMS. Ola Instruments taken iu part payment, Tuning and repairing. PIANOS FOR RENT. RAILROADS. Bogen, Az, Ow TO pom = BaArLRo: in eBect November vee mics corset of Mew Jersey, avenue ‘Nort Setibuled Limited ering re Oem, eG 9. Sone Sito ana Thdgae and lodieuapolis, express and Cleveland, Vestibuled Anite 20 a.m. and express &-40 p. ind Local ‘Stations 10 30% roy week days, 4,00, 5:00, 6 40, 7:20, S014 pinutee 2 iinet 35, ee Seerrry Seen rere oO m For Annapolis, 6:40 and & 6:20 pan. On Sundays, 5 Annapolis 6:40, 5: Jam, politan Branch, 6:45, uctpal stations only; p.m. ns, 4:35 p.m, termediate points, *9:00 a. m2. rel train leaves Washington on Sur Pom, sopping at all stat Branch, For Frederick, 16:4 +1310, 14:30 p. m, Sundays, 1:15 pu For Hagerstown, 110-30 am. and th et 2:15 mn. ins arrive from Chiesgo daily 11 a.m. and P.tm.; fron Cincinnatl apd St. Louis daily 3-45 a.m. and 1.59 p.m. ; from Pittsburg 7-10 ai, 6-2 p.m. daily. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. For Kew York, Trenty hae coping car on the 10 oftet, Philadel an So pom. For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil- adelphia, 15.00 aud § 00 Trains’ leave | New. mip am, * raing leave Philadely! 1 hy parlor 00m. Bun- Sunday only. cked from hotels and ros. fer Co. « 00 ‘au. abd days 4.00 anu. OR 00 noon, TExcept Sunda; “Davy. ease called rue okkar PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOR CH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST, amen 1h XD i EN jane, 1 Louis, with 1 Pitteburg to cinnati, and Si Harrisburx = daily, eaceyt Saturday, KO, Sleeping Cat Altooua to Ch St, Louis, ud Cincinnal Exp 0 p.m, daily ton to Harrisburg, and Sleep. St. Louis, ‘Chicago and cinhatti, and Dining C8: Harrisburg to st . Western Express at 4.40 p.iu, daily, with ing Cars Wasul to Chicago aiid St. connecting daily at Harrisburg with through dleepers tor Lowisya Pres, 10:00. with trom to Chic A Memphis. Pacitie 1x. au. daily, tor Pitixburg aud the West, Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg ) POTOMAC RAILROAD, vr and Niavara Falls ma. ananialcua ind \ochester daily: for Baf. i spt Saturday, 10:00 p.m., ion to Kochester. Lock Maven aud Elmira at 20:50 Fo FOR TULADELAT Bei ax JRE EAST, 7:20, 9:00, 11 "and 1140 am. 10:00 and 11 j 10, “1:10, 10:09 ane Tt or Palinan Parlor Cura, Sui aud 4:00 pan FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8°10 , ma. week day sand 8:10 p.m. daily. aily ‘ane, y day For Brooklyn, N.Y. ail throweli Soontach et lersey City with "boats of Brooklyn annex, afford ing direct t to. Fulton avouling double terriage across New rork C) For ae City, Litto am. week days, 11220 p.m. For Baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8 11; 00and 11 40 am, 1 4:00, 4 Eee] For Annapolis, 7-20 and 6:00 p.m. daily, exe, am. 4:10 pan. ALEXANDiIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- A AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGLUN 1 EEFECT May 12 For Alexandria, 4:2 am, ¥ medation for Quantico, 7:4: p.m. week days. 7:45 a.m.'Sundas For ikich and the South, 4:50, 10:57 a.m, dail; and 6:21 pn. daily, except sunday. a ‘Trains le: xa Vashiniton 0, Sunday Bt 9 10snd 11:07 «: Fo 500, 9-20 aiid 10-32 pia, d information at the office, northeast cor- t aud Pennsylvania av e orders can be left baggage to destination om necks cs CHAN. E PUGH, {211} al Mantizer. | pune ia, 1 arren- Lynchburg and riaaud Lynchburg, loanoke, 4 Memphis Puil- phis. r Chesapeake Lyuchburk, Kocky Mount, Banville Lynchburg aud Dativilie, Gre «, Charlotte, ham, Moutomery, New Or Pullman Sieeper Atluuta to Montgomer: to New Orieang. bere’ to Columbis and Augu Washiugton to Ci 5:30 p.a.—Daily via Lynchby Bristol and Chat- tanooga, Pulimui Vestibule Siecpers Washington to Arkansas points, Memphis, connecting thence for also Wastington to New Orleane, 9-40 p.m Wester Expy er, Or Chart daily for Manassas Culpeye tesvilie, Staunton, Lows: vill uw Vestibule train Wash ton to Cincinnati With © Pullman sleeper for Lows “1100 p.m.—Southern Ex Danyil August and California, Piute Car Was New Urleany via Atlanta and Moutgomery Sleeper Waslumeton to Birmingham, Ala., via Atlani and Georgia Pucitic Lynchburg, Lunada ‘Throuwh trainesrom the south vi Charlotte, Dan ville aud Lynchbure bington * 6:5: anand 7:10 p.m.; via East’ Tonnesses, ‘Bristol snd Lyuchburg at £6:43a4u. and 10-40 puns ¥ peake ad Obio route and Charloitesviile 10 pan, aud U:53 a.m. Strasburg h ping-car reservation and information paxeage checked at of sylvia wae. wud te Failzoad, 6th and 3 JAS: Te TAYLOR, Gen. Pusa, Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, RFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE uth. —Datly line except Satui teumiers Lady Uf the Lake and Jane, Moscley leave Sixthrstreet wharf, teruinus 1th aud Vth atrest cans ay te rooms and information with regard to frerut call at Wharf or Telephoue Call 94. a3 Mee? VEKNON. Steamer W RCORAN, Capt. LL Blake, Yeaven 7th st, wait x rit (except Sunday) for Mount YeTuon, leaving ut 10 @.u., reaching Washinton about 33:0 pin. Few 7h ou MONDAYS THCLRDAYS gud SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. eturning 4 CSA Li, FRIDAYS and BU. P. ti, louching at Kiver Landings aa far as Nc pein Crick: Va St. Clunents Bay gud Leonardtown, Md) Connects with 35 wud U, i. Kat Fare, Hey, OL, tuciudiar aduutenion treet whurt nuerda, tee schedule. JOMN 1 PADGETT, Age DLEY, Manager. oe SANDERS & STAYMAN, me wone_oait FON. soston, De, Ae ¢ 13.8. Chates at, Baltimore, Mae HOKE ROUTE TO LON 1217 Main wt, Michionds Va ocl-3m RURDEECTCRR Lorn 8.2.00, KOK NNN A BBB KER ‘To Southauupton Lon KK NNN AA BK Oe pgs Fy ee AA KBB ER 4g he WN A A UNEQUALED In TOME, TOUCH . Ee QU. k, TOUCH, WORKMANSHTP | Upward to AND DURABILITY ofr ut “Pathan arte shade a nroweme towel Pee Dic EsT DECOKA’ Ti Aid Pan Vishos for rent. al s. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A largo rl t EGMEAD Tate g seaeree| ATTORNEYS. froue. thorough rendiz, will be closed out at ADGET & FORREST, igure, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered| ALTORNEYS AN COUNSELORS AT LAW, or inst By shen $a a 30-6 ‘Wit, KNABE & CO, Taghens 1198-5, — EL? Market Space | FUGENE F. AUNOLD, Attorney and Comnegiier ot Lom, ae ga ane Se Opp. City Hall. _foc7-3mj ~~ Weaingtou, D.C. A full line x G8 COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sale, mb3i ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPARY. _—_—_—_—_————_— = a, weed | CWsaaer ia Bacio, Budiey S08 (808 etn Washingt we —_—— ‘JPREE DENTAL pam: 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 ts 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 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 te the very hour of going to press. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SP! AL 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 news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. —:0:——_ Equally does THE STAR lead all ita contemporaries inthe 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 owa oflice 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 Paw clfic Oceans. @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —:0:— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN KIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, 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,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL, It is in fact worth more as a means of reach= ing the public THAN ALL 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, — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAR 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 tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. —_—_o— > 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