Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1889, Page 7

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,. D. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, . CITY AND DISTRICT. FA wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from PARAS Fv Absolutely Pure. “Highest test” Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powe Gers Ruaranteed. frre fro ‘Alu hima Line, Phosphate or aduiterat % Phosphate or adulteration of any Kind whatsoever, and Stre 5 cere trade come.” PARISH BAKING POWDER CO- Baltimore, Md . = shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tax Eveixo Stau. It is read by everybody in Washington. HOW THE BOY WAS KILLED. Inquest Over the Body of Allen Meyers —Riding to Death on a Crowded Car. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Patterson held an inquest at the first precinct station in the case of Allen Meyers, the boy who was killed by having a 7th street car run over him, 8 published in Tie Star of yesterday. Mr. Fer- gusson was present in the interest of the rail- road company. Dr. Cole of Providence hospital testified that the boy was brought to the hospital about 8 o'clock Sunday night suffering from a lacerated wound of the leg, which rendered amputation necessary. His death was the result of hemor- rhage and shock. THE CONDUCTOR’S STATEMENT. W. E. Marlow, conductor of the car, was called, He said that the car was well loaded. He saw the boy standing near the front door of the car and collected his fare, The car stopped and witness got off when he saw the little boy under the wheel. When questioned as to what he meant by saying the car was well loaded, he said he meant that there were forty-five or fifty persons in it. The car seats twenty-eight persons. Witness said that the car was on the temporary track next to the curbstone and it joite: ener He said that all day yesterday the car did not run off the track, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. HAASE aSANEORNS ihe THE DRIVER'S TESTIMONY. Charles Danforth, driver of the car, testified that his attention was called to the roughness of the track. The boy was on the front of the car. Witness heard the car gate rattle. He looked around and seeing that the boy had gone he applied the brakes. The gate did not open. The boy was the only passenger on the front platform and when witness sawhim he was standing on the platform leaning against the gate. When questioned witness said that it was not aginst the rules to ride on the platform, but he had warned persons against leaning a: the gate. Witness stopped the ear before the rear wheels had passed over the boy. Is there any law concerning the number of gers the cars can carry?” asked a juror. t I know of.” replied witness. ‘3 where all the trouble is,” remarked the juror, A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO-| TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL' BE SENT ON RECEIPT CF YOUR ADDRESS. CHASE & S Ny ROA! ~ART NOTES. New and most at- tractive PICTURES of all kinds constantly GAVE HIS SEAT TO A LADY. Frederick Bourbon testified that the little boy had a seat in the ear, but he gave it to a lady and then went toward the front of the car. Witness said that there were about fourtecn passengers in the car when they leit the ‘wharf, and that they picked up about fifteen more passengers before the accident happened. After the acci- oy J reprodnet wr. & Mirrors, ramies, Card aud inds, Portes, &¢. en, y and down I went.” Did he say that he was sitting on the ‘0, sir,” replied witness, “he said he was leaning against it.” i er testified that the car crowded at the time of the accident, Albert C. Armstrong gave similar testimony. Were there many ladies in the car: a juror. ‘Not very many,” replied witness, Ladies ‘usually occupy twice us much room as men,” the juror remarked, ‘THE DRIVER EXONERATED. The jury returned a verdict exonerating the driver and the railroad company. eee en 4 im Cubinet Frames, Stands of ail was JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, nolf-co x SIM Chestnut st., Philadelphia, ‘| PEARS’ isthe PUREST, BEST and Qleanest AP. sci. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Burned to Death—Political Trickery— Casualties—Social Notes. Correspondence of THe EVEstxo Sta Frepenick, Mp., November 18. A horrible accident happened at Glenleig Saturday. An eight-year-old daughter of Jennie Lyler, colored, was engaged in kindling a fire in the stove, when her clothing caught fire and she was roasted alive. There was no one near to render her assistance. Another horrible and fatal burning accident occurred the same day at the home of Rev. Charles Eyster in Manchester. Miss Mary Hoersefeldt, a domestic in the family, attempted to light a fire in the stove with the aid of coal oil. An explosion ensued, the flaming oil was thrown over her clothes and before assistance reached her she was burned to a crisp. During the recent campaign in Carroll county a letter was circulated purporting to have been written by Philemon Dorsey, a respectable plored man, to the board of the county school ommissioners, in which the threat was made that if the term of the colored public school did not soon commence the colored people would send their children to the white schools, A great deal of capital was made out of this tter, but the effect was lost because Dorsey came out ina statement denying the author- ship of the letter and declaring it to be a for- gery. A large stable on the premises of Thomas es, near Burkittsville, was burned to the ground a few nights ago, together with all its contents. The fire was started by children who were playing with matches, The water supply of Frederick is being greatly improved and extended by the addi- tion of several thousand feet of pipe in the suburban sections. Western Maryland college, according to a recent decision of the trustees, will be enlarged by the addition of another wing to the main building sinriler to Smith hall. There are now over two hundred students on the rolls of the college, Mr. Edward C. Yungling of Pleasant Valley and Miss Fannie R. Zile, daughter of Mr. Leonard Zile, were married a few days ago 50 Brand New Safety” bi forrent at 30. per hour—810' per ment “teach you to ride the Psycho Tisiue school Ju city, Open TIES $25 CASH R THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH2VITALIFY:! . Z THE SCIENCE OF LIFE AScientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth,Prematire Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD: MISERIES Resulting from Foily, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Ov m, ‘ating ‘and unfitting the vietim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation, Avoid dnskillfal pretenders, Possess this creat Pork. Tecontains $90 paces, roral svo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt’ Price oniy $1.00 by mail, postpaid, in pinin wrapper. I trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now, distinzuished ante it. P: M.D. ceived the GOLD from the Nation: this PRIZE Ess. of Assistant Physicians ma; dentially, by mail or in pet THE Ne. 4 Bulfinch st. __ eae ——~ | by Rev. Charles A. Reid at his home in West- minster. They left after the ceremony on a Gus i tour of the western states, . M. “GOOD COOKING. Sees All who desire GO@D COOKING. THE COURTS. jqood coniting in their homes shontd use LIEBIG COMPANY'S LIEBIG COMPANY'S LEIBIG COMPANY'S Cmevrt Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Jackson agt. Mutual fire insur- ance company; motion for a bill of particulars denied, Dale agt, Cross; motion for judgment overruled, Reid agt. Marsh; motion for re- ig everruled. Helen agt, Metropolitan railroad company; motion for a bill of particu. lars overruled. Vowers & White agt. BE ans & Evans; motion for judgment overruled. Hawkes agt. District of Columbia; motion for a new trial filed, Myers agt. Hillyard; verdict for plaintiff for $73.75, Equrry Court—Jwilge Cor. Yesterday—Burrell agt, Burrell; testimony ordered taken before Examiner John Cruik- shank, Homiller agt. Homiller; special audi- tor’s report adopted and sale finally confirmed. Harper. agt. Harper; commission to get testi- mony of non-resident ordered to issue, Dent agt. Electric Magnetic company; sale decreed and James H. Tyler appointed trustee to sell. Wroe agt. Jackson, et al.; pro confesso against certain defendants ordered, Black agt. Lan- ders; sale decreed and Browning & Gordon ay pointed trustees to sell. Do Witt agt. Barnard; order to recommit to the auditor, Pnonatz Cocnt—Judge Coz, Yesterday—Estate of William H. Godey; An- drew J. Whitaker appointed administrator; bond $3,000. Estate of John H. Chesley: in- ventory of mal estate returned by Charles EXTRACT OF MEAT. EXTRACT OF MEAT. ACT OF MEAT. A SLIGHT ADDITION GIVES ¢ T STRENGTH §RD, ELA¥ou To sours, SAUCES AND MADE 31 One pound is equal to forty pounds of lean beef of Value of about 87.00. Ask for Lie COMPANY'S anvt be sure you get the een ie eymaturecd Justus won Liedig prosted in @eroae Li ho-tudeth GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By thorouyh knowledge of the natural laws which ru the operations of digestion and nutrition, and 8 careful application of the Une properties of well selected Cocos, ry bas gruvided our Urvakiant euough to re- ease. Muay of subtle tiny around us ready to attack wher or thope iss weak point. We may eacape teh, fatal shaft by keepins ourselves well forti pore blood ends pruperiy Hourisied frame. THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS, The First Business Session Held at the Wallach Mansion. The international American congress, after enjoying the greatest excursion ever given by the government of this or any other country, settled down to work yesterday in the Wallach mansion, Secretary Blaine presided. THE FIRST THING DONE in the way of business was the appointment of acommittee on credentials, and when their labor was over Dr. Zegarra of Peru and Dr, Guzman of Nicaragua were requested by Presi- dent Blaine to seat themselves on his right and left, respectively, to assist him in understand- ing what the Spaniards said and to enablo the Spaniards to comprehend his (the president's) remarks, When shall we meet was the first question that came up for discussion, andif the debate which ensued is a fair sample of what is to come the congress will argue itself into the balmy days of next July or August. The subject was talked over at considerable length, and it was only closed when Delegate Henderson moved that the congress adjourn until Wednesday next at 1 o'clock; the motion was unanimously agreed to. * COMMITTEES AND THEIR DUTIES, The report of the committee on rules, Dele- gate Cornelius Bliss chairman, will be taken up and discussed at Wednesday's meeting. The document is lengthy, and provides for the ap- ointment of a number of committees as fol- lows: The first committee is the executive commit- tee, and this is to consist, so the report recom- mends, of five members, The general business of the congress is to be supervised by it. and it will nlso ace to the election by lot of a presiding officer for each day. The comfort and con- venience of the conference will be a feature in this committee's duties, ‘The coramittee on customs union is to have five members, and it will report to the confer- ence a basis on which such a union might be established, There are to be three committees on ocean communication—one cach on the Atlantic, Paeific and the Gulf cf Mexico and the Carri- bean sea, Transportation of various kinds (except by railroad) and telegraphic communi- cation will also come within the scope of these ene: which will consist of five members each, There are to be seventeen members of the committee on railway communication. The committee on customs regulations will have five members and the program laid out for it includes a thorough reclassification of Chesley, ministrator, filed and petition of administrator to deliver certain goods to the wife of decedent granted, a Alibis in the Cronin Case. Niehman, a saloon keeper, one of the wit- nesses for the state in the Cronin case, swore that he saw Coughlin and Kunze with O’sulli- van dricking sherry in the same saloon about 10 o'clock the same night. Yesterday afternoon Jeremiah Hyland was sworn and stood up along- side of Kunze, when it was very clear that Niebman had mistaken Hyland for the pris- oner. The two men looked much alike, Ex-Detective Michael Whalen, who was with Dau Coughlin when they were both on the lice force, testified that’ he arrived at the East 8 Wasiaeton, bo . lice station at Ger Tue Bes: o'clock on the night that Dector Cresta oe murdered. Coughlin was there at that time. mr evce teaselte, Made imply with boi water or milk. Sold only tw halt 3 ~pound ting by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, eul7-sameta T= WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON AND BRIDGE WOKKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The bect facilities in the city for all kinds of Tron Work. Steel Bears, Angles, A. always in stock. Fine mtal Cast and Wrouyit Iron Work a gpecualty. Kejaire aud general miackue Work dope in Vest manner and at short notice. ruses 1B the District of Columbia for the bel ryatems of Heain Auchors and) Erg Works, Cor. sid and Water sia Tel. 4 i City Ules, ISG at mw Tel 428 Washington, D.C. THE CONCORD HARNESS, Desk cant John Stift of the East Chicago avenue station also testified to seeing LUTZ & BRO, Coughlin on the night in question. Men and Women prematurely ey, and whose hair was falling, tie enn = yesing Hall's Hair Renewer 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Boree Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, are ou ia the present diverse regulations. The committee on port ducs will endeavor to secure a uniformity of consular, port, light house, pilot and other harbor duces. It will have five members. here will be but three members of the com- mittee on weights and measures; their mission is also to secure uniformity. The committee on sanitary regulations 1s to have seven members, while the committee on patents and trade marks numbers three. » estublishment of a general convention between the countries represented in the con- fereuce for the purpose of discussing extradi- tion is the work which faces the committee on extradition—to consist of three delegates. ‘The committee on monetary convention will have seven members and a good deal of work. Improving and extending the banking and credit systems is what the committee on bank- ing—five mombers—has to talk about, ‘The committee on international law is to have five members, It has to make uniform the rules of private international law affec' civil and commercial matters and the le tion of documents. 1 tcommittee is one of the most im- It is to be composed of seven dele- gates and wil! be known as the committee on general welfare. It is requested toreport some plan of arbitration for the settlement of dis- agreements that may hereafter arise between the several nations represented in the confer- ence and to receive, consider and report upon any topics that may be proposed other than those included in the invitation issued by the United States government. OFFICERS APPOINTED. Secretary Blaine this afternoon appointed Mr. William E, Curtis, general executive officer of the conference, in control of all business details and all employes—Mr. Blaine’s im- mediate representative in brief. Capt. John G. Bourke has been designated sergeant at arms, with Lieut. H. k. Lemiy and and Mr, E. W. P. Smith as assistants. Mr. H. C. Tanner is official stenographer and Mr. Warner P, Sutton will be in charge of all publications, The John Roach shipbuilding company and Mr. W. H. P. Hughes of the Ward line of steamers have invited the delegates to visit Chester, Pa., on Saturday to witness the laanch- ing of the steamer Orizeba of the Ward line. Many will go. WESTERN MARYLAND. A Proposed New Railroad to the Coal Regions, Ete. Correspondence of THe EVENING Stan, Hacerstows, Mp., November 18, There is no longer any doubt that the Cuam- berland Valley, Pennsylvania, Reading, Balti- more and Ohio and Western Maryland railroads have determined that the Broad Top and Cum- berland coal regions must be brought nearer to the eastern markois, and that they have de- cided to build a line westward from the Cum- berland valley to tap these regions. Enginecr- ing corps from all these roads are now running lines and there is a good deal of rivalry as to which will make the earliest and best survey. It is now definitely settled that the Reading road intends to cross the Susquehanna at Harrisburg, connect with the Har- risburg and Potomac (which it owns), run on to Shippensburg and there connect with the Western Maryland. When the Reading reaches Shippensburg it will have two outlets to the west offered it and itis now considering Loth routes and making surveys of both. One is by way of the B. and C, Vibranch of the Western Maryland through “Hagerstown to Williamsport, this county. When once there a gap of only nine miles remains to be built to tap the Baltimore and Ohio road at Cherry run. That the Western Maryland is anxious and will- ing to close up this gap is shown by the fact that their engineers began work upon it three wecks ago and are still pushing itahead. This would make one western outlct for the Read- ing, rather roundabout, but inexpensive. The other route would be a newline west to tap the Baltimore and Ohio in Bedford county, Pa., and this is what the Keading and Baltimore and Ohio are working at now. To checkinate these movements and’ place themselves in po- sition to compete the Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania roads have placed their engin- eers in the-field. ‘The incessant rains in this locality have made it impossible for the farmers to husk and house the corn crop. Thousands of barrels remain in the fields and much loss will result. Mr. Michael Schall, residing across the line in Adams county, is outa pair of fine horses, the result of asingular accident, They were hooked toa plowand taking fright ran away. The plow shares came in contact with the legs of the animals, cutting off both the hind legs of one horse and the right hind leg of the other animal, Both horses were afterward killed. B, H.Webster Ladies’ tent No. Independ- ent Order of Rechabites, have filed articles of incorporation with the clerk of the circuit court of Washington county. Foulk, the tax collector of Waynesboro’, who 80 mysteriously disappeared some ten days ago, it is now said, isa defaulter tothe amount of about $1,000, as shown by examination of his accounts, The commission of Sheriff-elect B. F, New- comer has arrived, He will qualify immedi- ately. Frederick Shafer, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. Solomon Shafer of this city, met witha frightful accident on Saturday, the result of pisying with a cartridge. He attempted to un- oad it with a nail when it exploded, blowii off the thumb and three fingers of the left han; und the second finger of the right hand. His right Cid was entirely destroyed and his face figured, B. oan badly Once Was Enough. From the Minneapolis Tribune. ‘The colt, a spirited, wilful animal, had been tied to a post in frontof the farmer’s house while his owner went off across the flclds to see some cattle, Flies were numerous and the colt managed to rub off his halter and bridle and throw himeelf atthe same time, The farmer's wife was pulling weeds in the garden close by, and, being a woman of nerve, 5; PAINLESS For Weak Stomach—Impaired Digestion—Disordared Liver BEECHAM A A S GUINEAS: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25° CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only b; EECH _ancashi land. B. BP ALLEN & CO. Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) wi!l mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—but inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) __ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ____ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. | P ENING LESSONS IN MODERN LANGUAGES St. John’s Institute, Vermont ave. 7 p.m., by PROF. MILIO DE MILLANCY. DLs-Ge A PERRY, ou Fiano atid Organ at low terms. _ 401 Maryland ave. n.e, nig SHORTHAND, me k SS Acme Phonography acquired in sixteen onsy les- fons. Proficiency gained in trom two to three seutin, Siuuplicity, rapidity and legibility unsurpassed. Oali or send stainp for jet. Typewriting taught free. Busine ith eoinpetent stenographers and t hool of Acme Phonography, Principal, n16-Im* WEST END. RT SCHOOL, ~ 1013 16TH ST., BET. K AND L 8Ts. Misa SW. keLLy—London Medaiist—Priucipal. Competition for Gold Medal in “Life Class" begins 16. n2-15t" TISITIN SHER OF LONG EXPERIENCE, Enclish, Mathematics, Literature, Latin aud Art. New York ad Washington references. Address Miss M.T.U. s u2-eol* ». UBIC, ST. 9th and Fats. —Tw rat nan, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &, Free ages, 0. B'BULLARD, Director, nl5-Lm ADY IS FOKMING AN ENGLISH CLASS Girls; lunited to 12; hours 10 to 12 daily; in. French, Ensiis! AGLN., Star oftice, ENGLER, to adults and OF at the residence of the x . ANGUAGES. FREE LECTUR: Nod, based ‘apon Philosophical and 1 1 3, Prof. New 3 Scientific Principle, ‘An “erpose™ by the auth GAILLARD, uficier W Academie, TRURSDAY 21st iust., 7:30 p.m., in the hall of his Sel guages, 1205 F at. nsw. Profs. Draper, Deriitendents of schools (Albany), say: “Your method s time and labor; it is thorough, educational, fas- inating.” nld-La o] MITTS SCHOOL— nd Yrimar O1 — KINDERGARTEN st. iw. Conch from western sect her accompauying. A: and Speech Reading Taught the HARDT, PHD. ° 18 popninr serie) of German text books, his German Conversational Citcles tor ed Students and also o Class for Bexinne e instruction to pupila preparing for colle speciilty. (For particulars address Dr. WML, HARDY, Washington High Sebool. DLAPAMEA DE aus 2 vonne of Paris, Graduate of the vronch Lessons, Private or in ¥ 1 sven, 04 Kat. nw. c OF FINE ARTS, 804 ~—Chenpert and best place to learn Drawing: and Paluiting, “Mrs. IMOGENE ROBINSC RELL has had tweive medals and studied in Europe., Vortraits in charcoal, crayeu, prints, puxtel, water and oil colors, to order from $0 t 5,000, Stuilios open every uay and Weduesday even- ines. Cull and seo the wonderful progress of students, RUE ¥. OKERT, 1740 1410 ST. N.W., IN- De structor in V } ‘Music, Violin, Piano, Organ, Clarinet and Con x of leiding Europea, conservatories used ; good performance and interpreta- tion guaranteed, nU-Lm oe TLOMLEY, Pupil of Sir Jules Benedict, is prepared to give in- struction and training in Full Choral Services. Twent) y in the Cathedral Choirs of Englun¢ 1a ave. LW __ hdl” 2D-GUILAL PUPILS A LADY WHO ade 4 month in advance, Call at 150’ the Instruments Specialty; two lessous 7 Ver~ NESS AND ENGLISH EDUOATIO: ‘Send for Circulars. MARTYN COMMEKCIAL COLLEGE, 31 313 GU: strect northwest, iG EXPERIENCE Jf 185 JULIA B, BALCH HA in teaching the bulich Lau to Foreigners, Offers her services as ‘Teucher to Members of the Pan: American Congress and to Foreign Legations, 1207 29-1m Voth st ER, A.M., C.E., EDUCATES FOR USE “wo yeirs’ a” Business Educator in city. Fifteen years a menmiber of the fuculty of E juan College. Joint author of the cclobra ‘Lext Books, Business Course: Bookkeeping (has acing Theory, Business Practi and Correspondence, Arithmetic, Banking), 8 Word Leshons and Commercial Law. English Cours Word Lessous,Grammar, Ishetoric, Pe:manship, Arith- er Alueliri, History ind Geography. Also courses ouutancy, Shorthand, ‘Lypewriting and Telex. New building, new furniture, steam heat and . Send foreireniara. CO- F COMMERCE, 600 F st. nw, BRiQcoTIos FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ‘Also Grace, Deportment, and Expression, The Lessons in clus or private. Cir- i terms and full information tree ou S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG HILDKEN, FALL TERM oclitotes LOCUTION MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, 313 Oth Bt. n.w., hulf'a block east of City os This well-known Collexe has developed some of the Dest Professionsl talent im this country by the use of the SHA BUKY METHOD, vertificatesawarded vot ORS, 1312 MANS. Tt affords id fivtshed the papila OLN PEse », violin, seuitar au Lannn work ite SPENCERIAN BUBIN: Corner 7 banjo. Je goueral yooal aud drawing an fey oc2 14m rae id D sts, nw. vunting House Training, 00) Dn; Cail oF se HENKY SPENCER, COLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 913 Fa, ave.—Thorough instruction, primary aud ad- yanced course, Piano, Organ, Violi, kc. FE. HART Prin,, Inte of Now England Conservatory, {DUCATE AND WIN — BUSINESS COURSES. Book-keopizg, Arithmetic, Practical G: rammar ind Correspondence, Penmanship and Spelling. Busi- ness Practice, Civil Governiment and Commercial Lew. 1 aig in Type-writing, Stenography, Klocution an Classes and Civil Service. Rupid p ress Sand ro Send for circular oF call betwoe omumercial School, 407 East C jj BaRvanp GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS sing! small classes. App = Wat YOTNAM, AM, 3m___ At Sanders & Staymiu's, O34 HF at, n: ADAME A, PELY (FROM PARIS), 1129 17th st. nw. Yronch classes aud private lessons; best, refer- ences. ‘se6-310" ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. A SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL of ch grade for YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS, [uiile prepared to cuter the Lizlest clases of ay college. Special facilitics fr aelucted studies, Eighth session opens Monday, September JQ, at 9 o'clock am, Address the Principals, G-4n MK. and MRS. WM. D. CABELL. OHN BOTTOMLE me <fenor Will be at liberty Derenbert for Choir Residence, 203 Indiana ave. n.w, nod-cotdl, ;RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST, N.W— E's Panary, iutermentate at ‘Behoo! for’both Sexes. “Seveuth year boyins September 25 with a corps of uitie teuchers, ull professional aud experien - Engagement. vidual training, sp and to those preparing for college: The eel ‘i supplied with, charts; revesenos Looks and. physical and eletieal tus; te Books furnished without exits shore otis beindeae hi nm ens od and nO expense or troubl pared to render the liyht, heat, ventilution and plum! per fect, Otlice hokrs 10 am. t012 i. THOS, We MD. Py 1 THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY a H st. n.w. furnishes thorough Preparation for collexe, for the United states military nayal academics and for business, Ten inetruct- ors, Number of popes limited to 100. A few vaca cics remain. For information apply to A. P. MO! ‘TAGUE, Ph.D., Principal. ocl4-3m iE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—THE CORCO- ran Setentific School opened October 1. ‘The classes, which meet in the evening, are open to both sexes. ‘For information about the courses in Algeb Geometry, Trionouetss, Ansistic Goat Calculus, ‘arply to HLL." HODGKINS, Frof Mathematica, 0c) 1 UAKANTER TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE ‘8 Life-size Crayon Portrait in 15 lexous. ‘No knowledge of drawing necessary. Leasous day and event ow ueE RNOLD a Ladfes and Gentlemen who wih to acquire a thor- ough knowledge of Shorthand for Dusiucss purposes will find well-equipped ixstruction rooms, inoderate term upd the yuidanes of wu expericnced teacher and sol of the X. M. +409 New York ave. - Instev ny and even- finished work at 135 words per muunte, accurate work. sel2-3in J) SIVERSITY-TRAINED TE. practical roporter, st the Business ing. ul, after’S. FRANK £, H. MM" MANNS KINDE: GARTEN AND) ayp KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, Lets Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circie, 8e$0-n NALFISLD KINDERGARTEN. — MISS MARY Hooper, who tounded the first kindergarten in Washingtou'in 1860, hus returned to the city aud will reopen her kindergarten at the resileuce of 3ina. Leonard Garfield Spencer, 1221 H st. MONDAY, October 7, 9 m,n. to 12 pt car ties couyectinis with all parts of the eity pase the _OUT OF WASHINGTON. _ PER YEA DEPRESSED BUSI: prices: Maplewood Institute, both e, Pa. First-class instructors, ail bras tausht; wood home for Little Hoya JUS. SHU! Libor (ale), Aca, Principal. au BOOKS AND STATIONERY Booxs: Booxs: One hundred kinds of the Best Fiction in Half Russia at 5Cc. per volume. ‘The Popular 12mos. at 25c. Dickens, complete, from 84 up. Vaverly trom #4.75, ‘Geore _823-3m, ae A Foosrarm Prs, Price $1.50, With Bottlo of Ink, Manufacturers’ price $2.50. A trial will prove its value, FINE NOTE PAPERS. Antique Parchment, octavo, 40c. quire, #1.75 % ream. = “ commerci 50e, 82.00 = Standard Linen, “al : 0, Edinburgh Linen,“ © ; “ a cjg te « * fal, 1.28 Envelopes included in price, ‘Call and jt samples and compare with papers tor which you psy 50 end Gc. per quire und uote the result. BY THe FOUND— 3, DU, Go. 70, 100, Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Books, ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller, Statiouer and Eugrauver, 53 15th st, Corcoran building. no4-3m 1p# V. G. riscueR ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &0 Latest Publications, Kare Prints. Artistic Picture Fremmg in Gold or Hard Woods. Mewilding of Old Frames and Restoring of Paintings S specialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices. se26-3m_ PIANOS AND ORGANS. | Jz RAKAUEK PIANOS Al : 1 AMONG THE Fi considered best by Experts. Please call and see Mien at Lenple of Music, 1209 G st. n.w. ocl0-dun HALES & Davis Urnicuy Pranos. A Superb styles; low prices; installments; bargains, ‘The handsomest, Lest, most eiduriux of pianos. Un- equaied an fone, touch Audis. HL. sUatNER, wv vu 10 BT vt at i, L avixe J ‘TRUMENTS, Call aud exainine our representative stockof eC FISCHER PIANOS, ESIEX REASONABLE Pur FS. oni = OMMODATING TERMS, ld Instrum Part payment. Tuning a Instruments takon in payment. Ti PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & STAYMAN, U34 F st. uw. oni . W ton, 13 N. Charles st, Baltimore, Maes D.C. 1217 Main st., Kichiuoud, Va. ocl-3m K OK A BE I KK rye ie a ie KK Aa ksi Kk aa No A UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOU i AND DUKABLLITY. «frecin] attentiox of “Purclisits” af invited to thete ew Arustic Styles," Suishe: i- EST DECUKATIVE ART. Pianos torrent, oe SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A comprising almost ‘every country, ib thorough repair, low figures. SPECIAL IND sone PEN: VANL UTE. TO THE NORTH, pat ANI Soe DOU! DID SCENEKY. ~ STEEL BAL MAGNIFICENT wie TRAINS LEAVE eee A SS wean 1 J * 08 BRT STH AND BSTEE EER Ae ees For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Lindtud Iman Vestibuled Core st ren cinnaii, sleepin In Giarnpolis; daily, except Ssturday, to. Chicaro. ‘With Sleeping Car Altoons to Chicave. St. x Chicazo and Cinciunsti Pxptess, 3:30 p.m. daily Farior Car Washington to Harrisbarg, and Slee? ing Cars to Bt. Louw, Chicago amt Cimeinnatti, and Dining Car Harrisbure to st is. Weatern Express at 740) 10, daily, with Sleeping Cars Wasiington to Chicago and St Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg with through Slee] Ue and Meuplis Pacthe Kx a tor Pittsvurs and the West, Siceper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbury BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, Kane, Canandaigua, Kechoster and Niavara Falls daily, except sunday, S:1y c.1. For Erie, Canandaizug and Rochester daily; for But falo aid Niagure daily except Saterday .10-00 p.m. With Siceping Car Washington to hochester. For Williamsport, Lack ara at 10:50, ‘dil rS a. 8 For Witiliaina FoR Al 300, 11:00 10:00 and 11 41:40 a.m, 210, u Bu Liniiea Express or Pullwan Parlor Cars E daily, exce} , and 4:00 Pp. daily with Dining Car pa eto YOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY eho: 600 pa ase coms. 6-00 pa. dat For Boston witha . 3:20 p.m. every day. For, Brooklyn, 8X, all throml trains eon serra? cS pcs J direct trausfer to Fulton street, avuidiag cubis ferriage across New York City. Yate For Atautic CHy, 11440 Am, week lays, 11420 p.m. For Baltimore, 6 11:00and’ 11-4 00, 4210, 4 1 and i ie 10 ‘8 Creek 1 und: lis, am. datly, 10 pan. ¢ XANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- XD ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGLON 1 ¥ we, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m, daily, and 9300 a.m except Sunda: 00 pa IN EFFECT Nov: For Alexandria, 4:30, 6 am, 12:04 noo 8:03, 10-6 7:45, 0 and 10. Accommoda’ Pan. wee! For Richwo: S dai Traius leave Meza 8:00, 9:10, 1 6:10,7305,'9 11:05 pain, 06, 5:10, 6:10, rtheust cor- Bacrore A ‘D Schedule iu eft Leave Washington a For Chicago express daily 11 ‘or daily, For Pittsburz express dally 11-1 ‘or Lexington and or Luray, For Baltimo: ‘st, Vestibuled Limited xpress 9:30 pau. sand Indianapolis, express land, Vestibuled Limited el express N40 p.m, val Stations 10:30 a.m, 210 pan. re, week da: 11:0 12-00, minutes), s ) 4 1. $290 any inch, té: Sundays, 8 F n stations on the Metropolitan Bra 0 a $1:1 ‘and ‘or Ko Ly For Gaithersburg aud intern nm. 700, % T11:35 pn ete Boyds aud intermediate stations, 17-00 p.m., 200 pan Churel ston on Sunday at 2:15 P.1n., stoppin ms on Metropolitan Branch, For Fr Tic m. Sundays, 1:15 + 13:10, t4:30 p. For Hayerstown, ‘Teatns arrive tr a.m, and t5::0 Chicago ‘daily 11:45 ., rom C:uciunati und St. Louis daily +50 pan. ; fro Pitisburs 7:10 ain, 6 ‘W YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Bi Elizabeth, N. ir New Yor! uton, Newark N. 8-00. TS 00nd 80, TS OU ath, Oaed *10:30 p.m. Buffet parlor care ou trains. Slee} ine car on the 10:30 pun, open at 9-00 pan, A hy ts a and ¢ 43 m. For intermediate points between Bult: adelphia, $500 and pemigs eerie ‘Trains’ leave Washington *4:40, for 5a, "4-0, “82 ‘4 54:00 am. ao 1 xeept buriday, “Duty. Sunday only. Baywage celled tor and checked fo hote lean? om ideuces by Cuiou Lrauater Co. on orders icft at tcket pal at offices, 619 und 1351 1a, ave. 3.1) ODELL . Gen. Manager. NOVEMBER 10, 1889, wee Mi daily for Warren- maville, Charlottesville, Lyncib stations between Alexandria aud Lynchiurg, loans Bristol, Kuoxville, Chattanooga atid Memphia. Pui man Sleeper bington to Memphis, ony ‘wst Mtai) clea! Stations Chesyy ocky Mount, ‘nburg and Charictte, HKirmingham, Movtgomery. California. Pullman si fatlor cars Atlanta to Monto Montgomery to New bore’ ty Columbia and 300 p.au.—Daily, except Ninday, Sthinburg aid wit rivediate station 5:30 p.m.—Daily vin Lyuchburg, Bristol and Chat- tanouxa. Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Washington to Memphis, connecting thence for points, also Washington to New Orleans, 40 p.m.—Wertern Express, daily for Manassas, Culpeper, Orange ville, Cincinnati. ton to Cincinnati with o Ville. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Danville, Kaleich, Ash Augusta, Atlauta, Montromes and California, Pullman Vestibule Car W New Orleuts Via Atlauta and Mouteomery. Sleeper balmy oe vm to Birmingham, Al utteuville, Stauton. Louis. je train Washing- Pullman sleeper for Lous- Express Saily for Lynchbung, ‘Charlotte, “Col ibe railway, ‘rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 au, dally except sunday aud daily: urrive Round iii 12-30. a4 7 ud 7 returiiny leave Hound Hill 6:05 a.m. daily ain pau. daily except buuday, arriving Washingtol ar and 2‘sa pm, Through trainstrom the south vis Charlotte, Dun- ville and Lyuchbare arrives in Wasunctes? ond 47:10 p.m; via East Ts ee, Bristol and 2 vd 1 0 p.m. ; Vie Chesa- re tesville at 2:50 10 pam. and 6:63 a.1n, Strasburg local at 16. a. ‘1 eed glooping-car reservation and information MONTHLY NST nip hentai devs we anne Tuesenrer stay Pitney vans a6 S17 Market Space JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. FAMILY SUPPLIES. _MEDICAL, &c,_ lam |. | eee OUSEKEEPERs, WILSUN.11U Fark place te bet B and REMEMBER THAT THE OLD AND RELIABLE | “yt {das US Me taulles only, “Remedy 6, ee D422: 1. H. WALKER & CO, The vldeet Fetabtished end only Reliable Ladiog ‘Will sell all Groceries at greatly reduced prices for the next ten days: New York Burbank Potatoes at 65c. per bushel. New Can Standard ‘Lomutoes ut 9Ue. a dozen. New 2-1. Cau Standard Corn at 0c. New 2-1b, Can Striny Beaus at boc, a dozen. All Sugars at cust, Give usa trial aud convince yourselves that wo are selling Groceries cheaper thun any other house in the city, Polite attention aud prompt delivery to all parts orcity, Satisfaction guarantecd, Mespectfully, T. H. WALKER & CO., 946, U48 and YOU La. uve, IT Have Josr Ovenen, AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. An Entire New Stock intend mes ry chsh, Gemini va Choice Burbank Pota- . per Dushel. A pipecie art crucle ot uae colored Japan—Ooloug, English ‘and Gun- wma ‘Lens ut Reduced Prices, ine ‘Butter a Speciaity. Have also jet Feceived or load of FM Walker's Superlative Flour, which we guarantee to be the Finest ‘Th countion with the above we handle Fresh Meats ve ty the filling of orders received by ~ very. FP. M. W. ‘Uzz La. ave. nw. n15-6t can be consulted daily, 4U4 C st, between 434 and 6th sts. Daw. Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- tint "Woparate rooms for Indios neo. Pule B1. Oftice always open. __ 2 ae T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT the est-established advertis- ular attention puid to all vr augis. Forty years’ EAD AND BE WISE.—DR_BROTH! 906 BST. %W., a) peared before me and mude thet he is ihe Uldest Established Expert Specialist in this city, aud will cuarautees cure iu ull Cases of private diseases of men aud furnish: cine, OF ho charge; consulta- tion and advice iree at auy Lour 2 Sub ILLS, » Notary Public in and for thas Sa'day of July, 1889." ocxt- Lin® J\JANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Miiivoct ve: BROTHELS’ nvigura ISEASES OF SECKET.—DR. CONDORY (FOR- merly assistant Frof. Dr, D: Unice hours, V to 1a and'S toe = 2ui* 826 12th st. n.w. J), MOTS FRENCH POWDERS At te Standard Memody tor ell toed Giteace cates rout, nasal or kin Godbles; urinary discuaoe forty-vight hours Price, ‘box. 931 SLANDIFOLD'S cor, vih and F nw. NEE az, a |ARLY ROSE POTATO! UsHEL. rp i NE GE EaaTaes | ARS Boas ROTO, a ONL, schcromnized in ‘Europe as the best school ieee woes yam fooreee* ‘speedy of the Foreign fall ine of Groceries very ‘New tease oodd-sin ‘eve, Branches tn Boston, Urookiyiy New York, Philadel- lis, Chicaco, Berlin and Paria.” se10 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. <CHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED a = Sina King, Puneinel, 729 Sei a Gites | © Bp OvaL TJQUID GLUE" MENDS EVERY. organ for students’ use. thorough courses thins! ag tH Sn once ae soli-Smn | Mitieyl Deteeand eotees ustaid: re tey WALD ©. TOWNSER may one nen e teeoly feacher Correct (deep) Breathing Voico Culture, Oratoricalana | Coosa By G. Dramatic Actoueut 1317 13th ate how, woseaan x Naam ELDON'S DANCING AC, Br ¥ st. foo sn ss eee PER ees tull, dk a ny or 5 \Com~ AM Crayon 3m" Ectbeeween entens oe koe aA fall Une st GAB COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sls, whst WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPARY. NOTARIES PUBLIC. —:o:—— THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY noe of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORNe ING PAPERS. This is conspicuousty true of all classea of news, but especially so in regard ta 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 report of every transaction vf public ine terest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. 20: By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES: for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIS PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERB for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asiag and Africa for the morning papers. Equally does THE STAR icad all ite contemporarics in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic core respondents at ail important points; and with wires leading directly from its owa office to the general nctwork of telegraph system touching every cliy, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri-« tories, it is enabled to receive and print at once a fuil report, of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atlantic and Pas cific Oceans, —:0:——_ €& NOTE THE RESULT: 29 THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN BIVE 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 THE AY 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 intcrests 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 PROPLE’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 THR OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPESE IN THE CITY, In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are leas® 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 five years named the average daily cire culation of the paper was: In 1885. 22,507 copies “1886. aid “ 1887. sid “1888. bead «