Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 7

al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON oe BAKING ARS Pee Absolutely Pure. CITY AND_DISTRICT. a The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach, Tar Stan reaches | everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Nuptial News—Weather Record—Social and Fraternal Doings. Correspondence of Tax EvENtna Sta n. Frepenick, Mv., November 14. A very pretty wedding took place yesterday near Uniontown. The bride was Miss Adah “Highest test™ Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Pow: | carefully read by ail members of the house-| Grace, eldest laughter of Mr. Samuel Wagner, dee, goaranteed fren from Alam Phosphate or adniteration of any Kiud whatsoe lees tm Purity aed Strenath, Cirecere are fer arested fo tefand price paid ifnot tory nnd aa represented be ne. Wemk ctrl PARISH GAKING POWDER CO. Daltuuore, Mae GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & 0.8 Breakfast Cocoa qe eee din No Chenvicals Tt has more Ammonia, Lime, r. rtectle eatistace Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. —— PHILADELPHIA. PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP I~ THY WORLD. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations, Vur Creu RIFS,_ 1406'S. ) nO rand New si forrent at 30c. per month CASH -$°0 Fe! __ 820-67 Passenoer—Portet, don't put your Nasty Paste Black ing on these Shoes. ‘They are blackened with Wolf's AG ME Blacking Just sponge them with clean water, and they vill be beautifully wd. You ean catn your quarter easy By the way, Porter, tell your Li Stable friends that it is the Best Harnesa ‘Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ing for Men, Women and Children, by the most eu. ““LHE END JUSTIFIES THE MEAN If in prosecuting « sn we should fh the tricks resort b results in the the curse. esru their we Lelieve that good peo- wi the act and heartily A PROBA’ - however, we are permitted howe ple every where indorse the mot “EXITUS ae ex wskit Me suite of Cloth. . 87 5U, BETS, ¥ v. Ma, at $0.5 310.00, sil ways 1 BE VICTC ADLER'S TEN PEK CENT CLUTHING HOUSE, a 7th st n.w., sachusetis avenue, LY UNE PRICE. 11 pm Sik Oyen Saturday unt nll special values in Dress WAlmas, Henriettas, Cash- 08, Fancy Plaids, Freneh. lish and Donestic Broadcloths, Veiv Pushes, & Blankets, Comf md Bed Spreads at Jess thun wrual An examination will fonvince good pads Underwear fur Meu, Womer and Children. Our prices bave demenetrated the fact, the Dest for the prices to be fouad in the city, Leer Curtains —A big bargait. in Lace Cur tains at $1 aud 2, worth double the price asked. audabout 50 pairs asa special drive from ¢2 to $12 per puir that can’t be dupli- cated of valu Imitation China Silk for drapery at 12%c.," the District bar was admitted to practice in this court. The only case yet disposed of is of Martin L. Main vs. R. RB. Beall, on Fedaced from “0c. and 25¢. Cheuilie Covers—Another lot arrived to- day, 4-4 at 75c., 6-4 at $1.65. A souvenir for every Lady, four papers Sinith’s Ked Paper Needles, a Spool Cotton and Thimble for 1se., less than cust of im- portation, al! in a handsome box. Will offer special barguius iu Carpets this mouth HART & LEIDPY, can 92S 7th st. and 706 K st. now, SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer ass delightful breakfast dish Imported Keypered Herring, Linported Fresh Herring, Imported Kussian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, atesteateh, Also New Buckwhest aud New Orleans Mo — Also Refined Corn Mesl for Muffius, sod eboice Creamery Butter. And weare still “tooming” the Flour busi- bess, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET. P-S.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price | in one year 5, Feduced. KY.C. oott Ger Tux Best THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. 407 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel. Mores Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. band hold. Ao UNDER A FLORAL LIGHT HOUSE. | The Delegates to the Marine Conference Entertained at Dinner, The dinner given by Mr. Wm. W. Goodrich to the delegates to the international maritime conference at the Shoreham last night was a notable event. There was every surrounding that might conduce to sttccess—a genial, cour- teous, generous host, a perfect service, a series of after-dinner speeches, the eqnal of which is seldom heard, and afterward an atmosphere of extrome sociability that caused the wheels of the international machine to ran with the greatest smoothness. The table was set im the large north dining hall, The long table was handsomely decorated with a profusion of La France roses heaped high at intervals, while under the middle chandelier and directly opposite the host a tall white shaft of flowers rose above the heads of the guests, half way to the ceiling, repre- senting alight house. A single incandescent lamp ina white globe formed a beacon, and four others were arranged on the corners of the base. ‘TRE GUESTS. The guests were seated at about 9 o'clock, Mr. Goodrich on the south side of the center round, with Seeretary Blaine on his right and Mr. Hall of the English delegation on his left. Beyond Mr, Hall were Geu. Lutterfield of New York, Capt. Bisbee, delegate from China, and Lieut, Cottman, the secretary of the confer- ence. Cupt. Griscom was in the center of the round on the north side and xcted as toast | master in the absence of Admiral Franklin, | | who was unavoidably detained. On his right were Secretary Tracy and Admiral Bowden- Smith, and on hisieft Dr. Sieve-King of Ger- many and Capt. Richard of France, Attorney General Miller was one of the invited gnests, but his presence was impossible and his place was filled by_a good representative, Mr. Walker Blaine. Dr. Ruth of the navy was also present. ‘The press was represented by Mr. Moses P. | Handy of Philadelphia, the president of the Clover club; Major Clark of the New York Tribune, Mr. Fearne of the Brooklyn Eagle, Mr. A. J. Halford of the Associated Press, Mr. J. E. Doyle of the New York Herald and a represent- ative of Tue Stan. THE SPERCHES, Some time after 10 o'clock Mr. Goodrich arose in his place in the center of the table and said a few well-chosen words of welcome. Speeches were made Blaine, Capt. Griscom, Mr. 1, Secretary Tracy, Dr. Sieve-King, Capt. Richard and Admiral Kazna- Koo. Seeretary Blaine said that he wanted to as- sure the foreign delegates that among the strong American traits was a genius for friend- ship and that the people of this country were glad of achance to meet and to know them. Peace was another characteristic of the Ameri- can civilization and he was glad to observe that the deliberations of the conference were marked by the greatest harmony. Secretary Trucy paid a high tribute to the delegates ani | their work. —__.___ WESTERN MARYLAND. terious Disappearance—Sudden * Deaths—Court Matters, Etc. Correspondence of Tuk EVENING Stan. Hacenstown, Mp., November 14. The novel proceedings of Dr. John M. Gaines and Eli Wade, a majority of the trustecs of the public schools of Boonsboro’, praying for a mandamus to compel the county school com- missioners to confirm certain appointments of teachers made by the trustees, came up yester- day before Judge Syester and were dismissed upon the ground that the court had no juris- diction, the laws of the state clearly defining that the board of state education “shall decide without expense to the parties concerned all controversies and disputes which may arise.” Just across the Maryland line at Waynesboro Pa., John Foulke, a well-known citizen, police. man, tax collector and constable, has mysteri- ously disappeared, He left home on Friday last, ostensibly to attend court at burg. and bas not been heard of friends think he hus been murder ward has been offered for information concern- and the groom Mr, Thomas J. Kaufman of Balti- more. Elder Solomon Stoner performe the ceremony according to the ritual of the Ger- man Baptist church. The bride received many elegant and useful presents. They held a re- ception after the ceremony and Inter iu the day left for their future home in Baltimore. The wedding in the M. E. church here last night of Miss Hattie G, Young and Mr. Clarence F. Schroeder, both of Frederick, was a pleasant social event. The church was crowded with guests. Mr. Albert Schneider of Baltimore was best man and Miss Nannie Young of Froderick maid of honor. Messrs. Geo. and Ed Heinlein, Marion Haller and Lewis Lampe of Frod were the ushers, ‘Ihe bride was b ingly attired in a costume of white Henrietta cloth, The Rey. Luther Kuhiman, tor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Fre erick, has been offered a salary of 2,000 per year by the church at Chambersburg, Pa., and urged to ac- = This, however, he is not likely to do. grand military ball was held tonight at the armory here under the auspices of the Fred. erick Kiflemen, company A, G. The, at tendance was large. Harvey Nicholson, son of Samuel Nicholson of Sabillasville, this county, was run over and killed on the P. W. & B. railroad, near Balti- more, a few days ago. Mr. Marion C. Haller of Washington is visit- ing friends in this city.—Mr. H. Clay De- Grange is visiting friends in Washington.— Mrs, E. August Fox is the gnest of friends in Washington.——Prof. Sidwell of Washington 18 visiting Dr. Sidwell at Johnaville, this county. ——Mr. Jobn Russell of Washington has re- turned from a visit to friends at Knoxville, this county.——Mr. Thomas Young and family of Washington are visiting friends in oe ee ——— ar THE MORMON OATH. Can One Who Takes it Become a Citi- zen of the United States. The New York Times’ Salt Lake City special says that several Mormons have lately applied for citizenship and objection has been raised on the ground that Mormons who pass through the endowment house are obliged to take oaths | such as unfit them for citizenship. The court is taking testimony on this point, and several apostate Mormons have made under oath ter- rible accusations against the church. They say that persons admitted through the endow- ment house swear to obey the priesthood above all other powers on earth and to aim at the destruction of the ates goverument. b alty of violating or divulging oaths is ve the bowels cut out and the throat and tongue cut, and several witnesses swore that | they had seen this done. They also_testiticd that the church instigated “the Mountain Meadow massacer, oe as A GREAT LIBRARY FUND. John Crerar’s Magnificent Bequest to the Clty of Chicago. John Crerar, who died recently, has given the city of Chicago €2,250.000 for a public library, Col. Huntington W. Jackson and Mrs. | orman Williams, both of Chicago, were named executors without surety. The will disposes of personal property scheduled at $3,500,000 and real estate valued at $50,000, The testator gives $100,000 to the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago and #20.000 to the pastor, 5. J. MePherson; #100,000.to the trustees of the same church, the income to be used for mission work, and 25,000 to the Scotch Pres- byterian church, on ith street near 6th avenue, New York, being the church in which the testator was baptized. Then follows « large number of be: rang- ing in amount from 10,000 to 90,000 each, to charities, hospitals, historical, scientific and literary societies, &e.’ The sum of $5,000 is iven to the American Sunday school union delphia, for use in the western states and territories; $10,000 to the St. Andrew's so- ciety of New York; $100,000 for a colossal statute of Abraham Lincoln; $10,000 to Green- wood cemetery, Brooklyn; the income to be devoted to caring for the family lot. The re- muinder of the estate, estimated to be worth about $2,250,000, is set apart for the erection and maintenance of a public library in city of Chicago, to be known as the Crerar library.” He directs that in th the | in ele ing lin, His olficial accounts are gad to be all rij Several cases of diphtherie and one death caused by that disease are reported this weck at Fiddlersbarg, this county. On account of sickness among the children the public school at that place has been closed. Mrs. Helen Ueker, aged eighty years,a resi- {dent of Sharpsburg, where she was’ highly pined, was found in bed yesterday yxiated by gas trom 5s Mr. Jacob Baker, was rendered unconscious and now lies in a critical condition, Joseph Kretair a } er, while engaged in cateh- orn erib at Stithburg, fell 4 trap door and broke one of ‘his legs nee, . sic. a blacksmith, residing ne rsburg, was found dead in bed yesterd: aving died of + dist ) own resident of this city, stepped into a doctor's office to upply for cal advice, and b he couid ted, dropped de He was a man of t disease, ber term of court, which begins next, promises to be a long one. aced in the trials are the cases of Charles ored, charged with the mardor iph Herr, ichael Zimmerman, for tabbing to ¢ of w young man named Slick, at I thia county The new i bridge across the Sus : will give the Western ¥ tion at Harrisburg with say of the W. M. 8. and ave masonry piers and The Susquehanna is wide where the bridge will cross and tive piers will be required, twenty-two hich will be built in the rive ‘The property of the late Jim" Pickett, shot and killed by Gulleway Brown, which is located on Jonathan street, this city. was sold on Tuesday to W. J. Hurley for £1,361. Bb. of R branch, will irou superstructure, at the p twen of From Rockville. respoudence of Tuk EvExixe Sar, Rocsvitte, November 15, In the circuit court yesterday the assault | case of Gloyd against Choate was settled and no indictment was found. Wednesd. mo- tion of Jus. B. Henderson, Warren Kt. Choate of peal from magistrate; judgme ed new trial granted, ' “ihe Blaine-Brady re- moved case from Prince George's county is now on trial for the fourth tite and will prob- ably last for two weeks, Hog cholera has made its appearance in various parts of the county and is very fatal. Mr. Barton Trail lost forty fing hogs by the dis- ease a few days ago. The county commissioners have offered 2100 reward for the apprehension of the party w act fire to the barn of Mr, Darias Claget, in Po- | do not wish to be divorced from him, because tomac district, on the night of October 31, More sickness is reported along the line of the wrecked caual than has occurred for many years, The will of the late Robert H. Ricketts has been admitted to probate in the orphan’s court and letter. of administration have beeu granted to William Lambath on the estate of Heury beth. SAM. —————— Swindling by Emigration Agents. Sixty-five persons are on trial at Wadowice, Austria, charged with swindling a large num- ber of Galician peasants by inducing them to emigrate to America by false statements and then obtaining a commission on their passage money. Among the persons implicated are a commissary of police, the controller of the customs, a Hungarian judge and a number of customs guards. The swindlers made enormous gains from military deserters by threats to ex- pose them to the authorities unless they paid exorbitant figures for passage and outfits. ‘99 deserters were divpatched in this way. ———- +e —___— Statue to a Workingman. The first statue erected in this country to a workingmaa will soon be unveiled in Sacra- mento, It is im honor of E. J. Stevens, late master mechanic of the Southern Pacific, who bad for years been in cl of immense railroad shops im Sacramento. funds for the monument were contributed entirely by Look & Smith's stable, in Louisville, Ky., with thirty-two head of trotting stock, was Loss, $25,000, ry fire yesterday. tion of the books the creation of a “h moral and Chris thy, sentiment be kept in view,” and that all “nastiness and immorality be excluded.” In the last category he includes “dirty French novels and sceptical trash.” A TEST OF DEATH. The Simple Way That Won a Large Prize. From the Rochester Post-Expreas, If most people are afraid of anything it is of being buried alive. That cases do happen where it is v difficult even for the most ex- perienced physician to determine whether a person is really or only appareutly dead with- out having recourse to means which, wh they would at once settle the dispute, wor place hfe, if it really sted, in jeopard maybe judged from the fact that the Freach demy of Sciex oifered a priz covery of some moans by whi perienced might at once dete: a given case death had en siciau obtained the prize. the following well-known phenomen hand of the suapected dead person ward a candle or other artificial ! fingers extended and one touching the other, ne looks throu, s bet ween the ht there appears a seariet » findtrs touch exch othe to the blood still cireu! 8 fingers at once the most cxtensive and thorough trials established the trath of this observation. soe Mada:ne Boulanger. From the Boston Treveller. No more puthctic spectacle now confronts the eyes of the world than that of Madame er, wite of the fighty-fancied general, | who for so long has lived alone w daughters in retiracy in Paris, Hers is a sad | though handsome face. in which pain has cus | more lines and grooves than time, while to lis- clow, sweet yoice is to woud al can endure passing any of his days She isa roken » from whom | iron li mbition have clutched all | that she found best in love. And she has not cven the knowing that the man who tur of her eurlier days into the bieak ¢ the present ever gives her a single thought. Still she does not condemn him, 1s not for me to judge him,” she sometimes says when some one accosts her concerning him; “we loved each other once! Some day,” she usually adds, “he will uecd my love again, 1 atisfaction of | sunshine | solation of 1 want to retain the right to care for him when all the world forsakes him—when, save his | wife, he has no friend.” History tells us of few more beautiful characters than hers, How unworthy of heris the roystering, blatant dem- agogue to whom she remains so true. h her two | , in your package of PYLE’S PEARLINE —the original and best Washing Compound. It will save you time, trouble,health,wear and tear,which cannot be computed in dollars. Drop a Nickel grocer's hand and get a It’s better—easier—quicker than soap for washing clothes and house- cleaning; if that’s not true, what be- comes of the many, many millions of packages sold annually? What induces the hundreds of imitations? Did it ever occur to you as strange that almost every imitation of Pearline is given a name ending in INE: 4 “wolf in sheep’s clothing” trick; depend upon it, their tricks don’t stop there. Peddlers and unscrupulous or misinformed grocers will tell you this (an imitation) is as “good as Pearline,’ “same as Pearline,” etc., etc, It’s false—there’s nothing like Pearline—nothing as good as Pearline. Why?—that's our secret ~but you will recognize and share the benefits of thatsecret when you use Pearline, EDUCATIONAL. _IN WASHINGTON, W Agtivazox co ATOY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, Oth and F ats.—Twenty-frat year. Fiano,Onean,Ver Savi tase Violin, Pinte, Cornet, &e. Free ad v.B'BULLARD, Director, ni5-im G'e child MAN Li by i pupils. SONS IbS C. DENGLER, to adults and / Ist, n.w., or at the Tesideuce of the nié-Tau* MCREES, \EANGUAGES. FREE LECTURE: NAA New Method, bused upon Philosophical and Scientific Principles, pase” by the author, Prof, GAILLARD, uficter THURSDAY NEXT, 21st inat., 7 all of his School of Lan? 30 p.m, Fst. Profs, Draper and Cole. su- perintendents of schools (Albany), say: “Your method Saves thie and labor, it is thorough, educs ating.” MS SCHMITI'S SCHOOL— and Prinury—at 401 vorthwestern nection, Jation and Speech ieading Tan; tonal, fas n13-1m Wi, Bets uany PsIC_ UNIV, author ora popu: text books, is to He his Ge Circles fF Advan ndents and also & Class for Be inners, Private instruction to puyils preparing for college speciaity, For yurticulars address Dr. WM. BEA HAXDT, Washinyton High School. nlz-zw MARANA. DE BAUSSET, Graduate of the Sorbonne of Paris, ¥ ms, Privute or 1n Cinsses. nll-2w* 1204 K (AB? ScHOOL. 1013 16TH ST. Mise 8. W. KELLY. Compe Nov. 16. London Modslist id Medal in “Life Clase’ ADEMY OF FI N.W.—Cheaport ana best pl and Painting. Mra, TMC KELL has had twelve me NE ARTS, 804 EST. to learn Drawing ROBINSON MOK- dalx and studied 16 years Vortraite jn charcoal, crayon, on lat water and of/ colors, to order from $9 to ios Open every day and Wednesday even- see the wonderful progress of students, Vy ATIONAL AC NW. HCKERT, 1740 1 ctor in Vocal Music, Violin, Pian Cornet; methods’ of leading Ei tes uned; koud performance aud inter) teed. ui ive in went HINE ©. NIMMO, ORGANIST. acter of Piauo ard Organ, SHELDON'S HALL, 1004 F nt naw. ‘Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. +ULTAK PUPILS BY A LADY WHO the Justrumeuta Specialty , two teasoi u month in advance. Call at 15 Bee SS AND ENGLISH EDUCATION. Send fcr Circulars. MARTYN COMM ‘AL, COLLEGE, Gk street nortiwest, oc31 M Offers her services as Te Q American Congress and to Foren LW. Ath wen. Cree CONS: Pa, e. jaar 3 ced corer, Flanoe, Ones, w Euglatil Conservator), Boston. RVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 instruction, primary aud ad- Violii, &. E. HART E., EDUCATES FOR USE- 8a Business Educator in this member of the faculty t— hor of the celebrate: ese Course: Bookkeopiug (bastiuan heory, Business Practice and Bysten, eine Baking), Peuranship, Word Lessons and Cor metic, History a1 ‘“ an Aceou Shorthand, ‘Typewriting and Telex. ravby. aing, uew furioture, siewm heat an ouher modern conven. BIA COLLEGE 1 UTION FOK YOUNG PEOPLE. nt, auc Eapression. The ry method. Lessons in class or private. Cir- aining terms and iull information irce on 10 M8 MSs MAUD D, BE SRWITH, DEA 1 12th st. irculars, CO- e8, | Send fur ci Ok COMMERCE, 609 F st. n.w. NL Also Grace, Doportn wing Mecckeary, Ww. cra. ge of arn LREN LL ALNG TUN, a. 'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG UULDREN, FALL YEiM re Ey Dv. and '99 nod-colm XA NO AND THEORY. tion 1 cif-1m*} SESUMED AT MY Resi e .- tod daily and now, Sk POWEL HAS KEMOVED TO HIS Corcoran st. and 1 Vicluncello and H: med Mes t eany ch jot bat, Feull m1 AUT Kawt Capito! QLOCUTION ! ORATOR: ! 4 ——s 5 MARTYN COLLE ELOCUTION AND y tavility quarins education, No efforts are spaccd te and art. Lhe mi ceal department comprises techtie aud embras harp, Violin, 1 faney fi Piao, a (GPENCERIAN 68 COLLEGE, hs to AUD Mth awe School of iitine House ‘Training. ve. ui, Peineipai; BARA A, SFENCER, Vice Lin a2 HAKVARD GHADUATE DESIRES PUPILS siugly oF in Bimal classen. An ply to WM. i ey sed-3m__ At Sanders & Stayman’s, i A. PELY Vy HOM PALIN), Ww. st. Tw. drench classes aud private lessons; ence: best. refor- _neU-San* nor Soloist) i} be at liberty Deceuiber 1 tor Choir Enagement, a 02 Indiana ave, new. nod-votdl UTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS « Tui AND Lid Lai STAVE ALDING and DAY SCHOOL of } grade ior YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS, ays yrouaeed Lo cuter ihe highest clasacs of ally cial tucilities tor lege lected stud oritlsh vesaict opeus Stouday September 3, at 9 ‘eleck 3 ms, ‘Address the Princ MI. shd MRS. WM. D. CABELT. {RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1511 I ST. N.W. A Primary, jutermediute aud rh School for both sexes. “Hovetith yeur Levins Mepteester St wid ecores of nine teachers, all profeséioual and e: struction ju bugis! Mathematics, Scionee: pupils prepared for collegs or busthees: ins dividual traming, special a}vantages to, apt pul ind to those preparing for college: calisthentc’ ‘The school is weil sup) with charts, ‘chemical Languages snd E 368 JAMES PYLE, New York EDUCATIONAL THE COLUMGIAN UNIVERSITY. (TRE, COLUMBIAN (COLLEGE PREPATATORY School, 1535 H st nw. furnishes thorouh Preparation for collexe, for the Cuited states uilitary snd naval ecademien and for bu ors, Number of pupais limit oie remain. For information apply to AT. Mi TAGUL, Ph.D... Principal. HE COL ran Be clase sexes, MBIAN UNI RSITY —THF CORCO. wd October 1. The are open to both arses in Alicebs Geometry an: S, Lrofessor of o12-2in 4 CHOOL 0} 9 Ingails Ki organ for students’ u gee Bazrmone Oxr0 ILROAD. Schedule in effect Nowen:ber 10. 1890. Leave Washington from station coryer of New Jersey For Chicago ant Nortiwest, Vestibuled ica sweat Limited ey daily 11 cere Ee ‘or Cincinnati, #t Louis and Indianspolis, express aay. 9:10 and 1130 psa. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestituled Limited ex] datly 11:20 a.m. and 40 e Pm. Stations 11030 a. a8 Ltd Lexington and Looal arey. 3:1 20, 8 1 3 1 os 0445 min’ 9:00, 10-30 and 11:0 pan. For Way Stations between Washinton =n@ Bal more, 5:00, 6.40, 8:30 $25, 4:35,8 eae Sundays, 8:50 aw, L:lo, 3.95. 4 3B: 10: 4 10 F bs by 1 Sundays, ‘OF SIA: $1030 em. 613 10 i0am. 3 9.000, 1:35 pan, intermediate stations, t7.00 p.m., 0? p. Cisurch train leaves Washington on &: day at 1:15 P.mn., wtopy inw at all stations on Metropolitan Branch. Fi Mek, 10:45, 110.30 am., 15-10, T4390 PL. m. Sun 4.05 p.m. a.m. and 1. p.m. daily. W YORK AND PHILAD York, Trenton, Ne 00, 8-2 00am, NE For New 3.74.00, 18 810220 p.m. Sleeping car on t FLPRIA DIVISION. wurk and F dN, bet Bufiet parlor care ov all a 10 50 4-20 and ny trains, 00 put "81d, "11a. For Atlante City'*4.00 am sid 1 days 4:00 am, and 12:00 noon. tkxcept mnday. “Dai Sunday only. ‘ked from iwutels aud ron Co. on orders left ot ticket Pand 1351 Pa. ave. and at Depot. LL CHAS. . SCULL, Correct (deep) Bi | Dramatic Action eld | QHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST: ‘Tues 3. Thy ys and Saturdays, Deer Park Fancers, Bontou Guvetteaud Berlin, Bend for circa TH. a Gun BALCHI'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 7 10th st. D.w.—Persons prepared success: Hlocution taughtandCum- pug aspeciaity, wuz MS Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to acquire @ thor- ouzh know:cdye of Shorthand for business purposes will find well-equipped instruction ru: ud the guidauce of an experienced tench reporter, at the Business School of th 400 New York ave. Tusteuction day und even- inencs lust your finished work at 130 words per accurate Work. wel USES pare for Civil Serv eoring, & ane. NED TEACHDLS WILL PRE- ice, West Point, College, Engin- Jo, Day aiid even- Private lessons #1, class oUe, ALL, 221° E wt. now 1 Cal utter}, FRANK L1H * AX OUL—DRAWING, PAINTT CHAR- coal, Crayon gnd all kinils of decorative work: | Btudies tor rent. Mrs. PIKE, principal, 1540 Pierce Sardinw. aug -3iu? KINDEKGARTEN, — MISS MARY who founded the first kindergarten in in 186%, has returned to the city and wil r kindei of Sirs. PNDAY, Het. ne.) Mé Herdic avd street car ines: the city pass the door, tm. to 12m, ug With ali parts of 11 _OUT OF WASHINGTO SUSQ PEE, YEAS DEPKESSED BUSINESS Prices: Maplewood lustitute, both sexes. Concordville, Pu. First-class instructora! all branches tuuctt; Kood home tor Little Boys. JUS. SHORT- LIDGE (aie), A.M., Principal, aui2-din VY HALL—A BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Children at Forest Glen, Monty. Co.. Md. Ene klix and other branches borotughiy tutueht: "Kinder. Kurteu. Mist EMMA FRENTISS, Principal, 41 7-imu0* BOOKS AND STATIONERY Ik. Antique Parchment, octavo, ‘3g “commercial, Edinbureh Linen, ie * “coimmercial, Kavelopes included tn pric tke and couipate with papers for Which You pa; Ue. per quire aud uote te result. BY THE & ~ B} Go. 7 ¢, bilver Mouited Card Cases aud Pocket Books. ROBERT F. MILLER, Cat ani Bookseller, Stutioner sini Exgraver, _no4-3in__ LOth wi, Corcoran Busiding. pss Vv. G. ISCHEK ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, £29 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, lications, hare Prints. tic Picture Framing in Gold or Hard Woods. iiding of Oid Frames aud Kestoring of Paintizgs aspecialty, FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAV _ Latest Designs, Low Prices. 5 ; Buse Scstrosray. WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, D1z8, ETC., ENGUAVED WITH Cake WM, BALLA: TYNE & SON, PIANOS AND ORGAN them at tu 0 st. now. HY aust 4: barca dhe huudsoiuesi, Lest, uiost care ef panes. « HL. SUMAT: win tone, touch, tidal. ACCOMMODATING T Old Tnsiraments teken is part payment, Tuning and repuirize. PIANOS FOR RENT, SANDERS & STAYMAN, S4 Fst. naw » Buiti more. Ma. anetom D aHstt Kok KBR B PI UNEQUALED J¥ TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANS? AND DUKAMLEEy, OPS MANSHITP jon of " invited to their sb Gesyrus of MiGat- CULATIV ART. Pisnes tur reut. w D-HAND PIANOM. — A jargo cok rst abioxt every well-inown wake in ti} eeuniry, iu tic rough repair, will be closed ont ut very ow Dx! Di BCIAL INDUCEMEN DS offered both ih Arieewaud 34 LeraimW hack Will be arrazsed ol EASE MONIULE INDLALLULNID wie ae Wal > Ageurlnen! aewire Aik X CO, BIT Market Space, __ EOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ Coosa By Gas fail ins €/£ COOKING STOVES Cu band and for sala, mhi}1__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Phu ane taioxine, FALL ASD WINTER, *89-'90, Our own Linportations now received, and you are UVited ty auayeet tLe well-known house in plano and composi DIL then Manager. vans. Aart, pawe sr WE GiEad as 7 PE LVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOKUH, WEST, AND SOUT DOUBL TRACK, EN STRE ER ‘61H "AN For Vittaburg and ¢f Palauan V + except Saturu: at Altoona to ¢ cmuath EB: St, Lone . 280 pa. tly Tinimrc, and Seow eatorn Expresn at «401.1. duily, Wastiuwton to +Chicaco at f with Went, Jitteburg Pres, 10.00 pon. daily, for Pit With through Siceper'to Pittsburg, and toc 5 BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, For wiwtilageun, Rochester aud Nagare Falls 4 Rel0aau. ochenter daily: for Bat. xcopt Saturday, 10:90 pan, to Hochester. u and Eluura at 10:50 Hiliw i'p-m. FOR PHILA YORE AND THR EAST, 9:00, 11:00 and 31.40 an 10, 8-20, 10:00 and 11:20 pam, On * in, *2:10, 4:10, 10-00 and Ti -20 ited Express Or Pullmau Parlor Cars, | ily, except Sunday, and 4:00 pu, daily with Diusiue Car. FOR PHILADELPHIA ON NT Fast Express $10 10 p.m.d cere 210 p.m. daily. every day. t 109, 10, 6 Uy, 0.and 9200 a.m., 12 ily, except Sunday FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- NDKIA AND WASHINGTON iA AND p ALEXA Quantion, 7:45 a.m Stnday'e $230, 10 and 4:55 northeast cor- and at kay of 1889. for Warren- Lyuchburg and nchburg, Lown Memphig Pull IBER 10, unc, Bristol rs Washington to | Arkausas pots, | an 11:00 p.m. Dav 0 Eton 3:30 m the Da fr south via Charlotte, ives in Ws 3 Ya Ch t 2255 Strucburg local ut 10: Tv ‘ked ussclger stat othe don, “POTOMAC RIVER BOAT J ORFOLK, ¥ a AND THE Sout Ly Huo tay Steuuwers Lady uf the Lake aud Jane Moseley leave Sixth-street Whur, tenmisus 7th end Yth street cars, ate wu state rooms and information with regard to freight call at Wharf or Telephone Call: n13_ VUNT VELNON ‘Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. loaves Vernon, bea’ Men L. lake, hh wt. wierd duly (execpt Sunday) for Mount L Bi be at Uw, reaching Wasikiuigton abuds 3 Fare, round tp, $1, aucludiug adiuisoe fo wields ald anon, sels FkOF ROtOMAC LIVER LANDINGS i LON S12. “AK EPLELD" Liaw DANS. THUGSDAYS M SAA SATURDAIS ots am. Keturuing TUESDAYS, | FALDAIS und SUNDAYS p. au, louchaw at Kivet Jadsuaiys as tur a8 Novalis Creek, Vn, St. Clements Bay | Py puuretoWs, Md. Cobects with Baud U. aL Kab JOMN B.VADGETS, Age | Say _OCEAN STEAMERS. OKT ROUTE TO LONDON, SPO NOKDDEU 1sCitkic LLOYD 8, 8.00, dust Express Bteumers. saa:T? Soutauapton Lando, aver, bai, Nov. G0, 1 Lau Coniturtuble state rooms, excellent table, luxurioas eaioon uppomtunente, "Prices: Ist cabin, $70 aud to. wom; dk Std ~ jocata: uit, Sleerage at Jow rates, Apply U6 Poeun. ave, ATTORNEYS. VADGET & FORREST, PY SHURRS ARE counsexons at Law, 402 Oth st. ow. _ Telephone 119: QUGENE F. ARNO! ELX°O**® Jitrney and Counsellor at Law, Opp. City Hall, _ f007-3m) * ‘Washington, D.C. MAMPBELL CAMIINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Cc os are by “ iB. D. BART, TMPORTING TAILOR, seit 1111 Penns ave. —___ PROFESSIONAL, OLD ait, DENTISTRY. Ss DENTAL INFIKMARY—TEETH FILLED 1 Bstnw., the tal se20-Om = ‘prevents pain im extracting. | and nothing else. | ing the public rer w Ww b Mae kee Ww ~ A TR mob t aa ou coo Trt & Sey aA So 24 GS F ass hein THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classea of news, but expecially 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 THE TIMES AS POWER. FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER, It ls therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of public in= Secrest occurring In the District up te the very hour of going to press. 30: ——— By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for KEGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, It is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. Equally does THE STAR Icad all ite contemporartes in the publication of the NEWs OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office Lo 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= citic Oceans. —_—0——— (NOTE THE RESULT: 23 0: THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MOR! THAN BIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON, It is de- | Mvered 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 ne private schemes to forward. They know it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM therefore, ABSO- it Is, | LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It te in fact worth more as a means of reach< THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CILY 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 SLAK 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 thels examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are leas@ able to stand. ccceansjijemen > The esteem in which THE STATS is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the figs ures given below. the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire culation of the paper was: