Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 7

FARRIS vor Absolutely Pure. “Highest test” Grape Cream of Tarta: re on. guaranteed free og hosp ‘whatsoever. nd Strength. Grocers are Te: ce ccaes to refand price paid if not ‘fectly satialne- ay and ae regreweret in, Geet BARING POWDER CU. Baltimore, Md GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.S Breakfast Cocoa bah rare 2 de No Chemicals are used fn fte preparstion. It has more an hres times the strength of Cocoe mized with Starch, Arrowrobt or Sugar, ‘and is therefore far more economical, comtng tere than one cent aenp. It is deliewe:s, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- SILY DIGrSTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. 816 Chestnut Stone Prt gees dat The Grest Enciish Complexion SOAP, PEARS’ SOAP. Of all Droggists, but beware of imitations. GE Safety Tu Cyctentrs, 1406 'N. ¥. ave. 50 Bran] New Safety Bicycles forrent at 30c. per hour—810 per Paycho month. + to teach you to ride the fer Only riving school in cit WE SELL SAFETIES $25 CAS! Bie MONTH. “‘Itis marvellous how a man like my husband, who prides himself on his tidy appearance, can carry so much hidden dirt. If the edge of my skirt looked as abominable as the bottom of his trousers he'd fly in a rage. And all this nasti- Ress could be avoided if he would use Wolf's AG ME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won't; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness. Sr pig headed, and John is one WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Bold by all Deaiers and Harness Maker, ‘T Au Precepexts: OVEK TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Fducational and stints parvesen and its franchise made s part of the present State Constitution im 1879 by an Overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take Hace Semi Annually (June and December), and, its SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place the other ten months of the year, and are public at the Academy of Music, New j. Jairnens, and in fe. with Fac-wimiles af wur sige vertisenvents.” Commisstoners Ranks and Bankers, will pay alt he Lowisiana State Lotteries which We, the um prizes drawn in May be presented at our counters, BR. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisi: Pres, Union Nae MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 188& CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 200,000 Tickets O10; Eiphths, #5 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Prizes of €1,000 are. 100 Prizes of “SUU are. 200 Frias of = 400 are, TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,998 Prizes of $200 are. 3,144 Prizes, amounting to. AGENTS WANTED. $a Fon Cicp Kares, or any further information Gesired, write lembly to the underniued, clearly (lily YOUF residence, with Stale, CouLis, Direetaud umber. More rajid return wall Ueilves; will be as- urea by Yur MbelUsIbE aL buveluye bearing your ub auuress. IMPORTANT. Address M.A DAUPHTY, New Orleans, La By ordinary letter, containing Mouey Order issued Dy all Express Companies, New York Lichuuge, rast @e Kostas ute. Address Reyistered Letters containing Currency t9 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ew Orleans, La “fi ER that the payment of prizes ie GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New Orleans, and the tickets are siqued by the President of eu lustitution whuse chartered rigits are recoguized fe the highest Courts, theretore, veware of ais unite hous oF anonymous scheusce, OSE DOLLAK is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket 1SSUiD BY US iu any Draw- fag. Anything i OUS Laue oBered for less than + Dollar aa swindle, nld-wassw THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Boree Hiankets and Lap Robes at low prices. : ALS, “TUE ERAMING. PHOTOGRAPHIC OU ‘Ts FROM gt. a Ail wo ureatest variety ryt pe it bette i Branch 1722 Peuna ave S04 uth at Gaesrs Scrrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR 91. aS es Sa, ares st aes, hg om | Dom Pedro’s Diguified Reply to the | sidered the shrewdest of the party. THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL, Republican Manifesto. Dom Pedro's repiy to the manifesto of the provisional government was as follows: ‘In view of the address handed me on the 17th in- stant at 3 o'clock p.m.,I resolve to submit to the command of circumstance—to leave with all my family for Europe tomorrow—leaving this beloved country, which I have tried to give firm testimony of my affectionate love and my dedication during nearly balf acentury as chief of the state. I will always have kindly remem- brances of Brazil and hopes for its prosperity. ‘D. Pepro pz ALCANTARA, “To the Provisional Government.” Adhesion to the new order of things con- tinues. Candido Oliviera is still a prisoner. The king of Portugal has offered Emperor Dom Pedro the use of nis palace at Lisbon. The funeral ceremony in honor of King Luis has been postponed. Senhor Campos Sailes, the new minister of justice, who has been absent, ed in this city. He was received with asm. The provisional government de- livered to the emperor a draft for 500 contos to enable him to live well and independently of the donation already mentioned. The minister of justice has taken possession of his depart- ment, having declered before the president and ministers of the supreme tribunal his a hesion to the new order of things. Like declar- ations have becn made by all generals and magistrates. The national guard and most of the prominent public men in all the provinces are in accord with the present course of events. Count d’Eu has resigned. He is likely to leave Brazil. The Bourse continues animated. Ex- change 2734. ae ONE OF THE BUZZARDS DEAD. A Member of thé Notorious Family Dies in the Penitentiary. Jacob Buzzard, a member of the notorious family of outlaws who had their headquarters in the Welsh mounta‘ns, in Lancaster county, tor years and roamed over the entire county, breakihg into houses, stores and barns and | stealing everything they could find, died yes- | terday in the Eastern penitentiary, The Buzzard boys were the leaders, and while Jake operated with them he was con- | When yet a boy he served several terms for larceny, and was finally given five years for breaking into a store. After serving that he resolved to reform. He married and settled in Lan- easter, where for years he worked at cigar- making. He became tired of living respecta- bly, and three years ago he joined a gang from Lancaster, who nightly robbed the sur- rounding farmers. The gang were all sent to the penitentiary but Buzzard, who escaped from the officers. He never returned to Lancaster, but was caught in Delaware county two years ago and, with Paul Quigley, another Lancaster man, received a sentence of five years for burglaries committed there. Quigley died a year ago, after becoming insane, and Buzzard was taken with consumption. Ike and Abe Buzzard, two other brothers, are serving long sentences in the penitentiary now. ——— A Dead Man Packed in Wool. Asilent passenger arrived in Richmond on the western freight train on the Richmond and Danville railroad Monday morning. One of the cars belonging to the Chicago, Santa Fe and California railroad that had been loaded with wool at St. Louis nine days ago was opened, and the gang gmplosed. in unloading it were horrified to find the body of a young negro about twenty years of age wedged be- tween the bales of wool, Nothing was found on the body to indicate either the name or residence of the victim, who had evidently MRS. PARNELL’S SUFFERINGS. She Says She Has a Morbid Tendency of the Hear A letter from Mrs, Delia T. 8, Parnell to the editor of the Trenton State Gazette was made public yesterday. She says: “Now, while I write, I suffer from that morbid tendency of my heart to which I am subject; often, lately, #0 severe as to cause congestion of the head, difficulty of breathing and dropsical indica- tions, and more than once worse results. Shocks often originate these attacks, and much trouble makes them continuous. I could not stand belladonna and mustard plasters, as I! told Dr. Shipps, who advised them, Miss Cars- lake being present. Consequently, one day dawned on me the frank, cordial, beaming brow of Dr. Jenkins, who also brought an im- mense parcel, handled so tenderly it moved m: wonder, not being a baby. Out of the abund- ance of the heart my empty mouth spoke, and. adaughter of Eve, I asked what it was. He unwrapped and disclosed four bottles of wine, agreeing with St. Paul, who recommended wine to Timothy for his ‘frequent infirmities, and with Scripture, which says it ‘makes glad the heart of man,’ and ‘woman too.’ I begged him to order me a tonic, ‘for old time's sake.’ To end. the worst was not told. and little or no complaint was made, as I feared alarming my son Charles and was anxious not to trouble the Irish. Many of them poor strangers (I know the hearts of the strangers), and whose mites were wanted to aid my son—whose success em- braces all exigencies—though, in spite of my toughuess, it might enly incite my obituary and cause me to point a moral and adorn a tale, or the Irish may wish to get a great reward in heaven, But my trust was in something better still—that was in God.” THE GREAT EASTERN’S END. The Largest Ship in the World Broken Up for Old Iron. From the London Graphic. We have so often been called upon in past years to announce the last, and the very last, and positively the very last of this magnificent but generally useless ship, which has lingered on through an obscure and profitiess existence since her single voyages to New York, New Or- leans and Melbourne proved a commercial fail- ure, that the stranded hull on the Mersey shore, ready to be broken up for a few thousand pounds’ worth of old iron, ay seem but a remi- niscence of the fate repeatedly declared to be imminent and commonly believed to be past. It is thirty years since she first put to sen from the Thames and her passage down the channel was marred by a shocking disaster— from the blow-up of her steam apparatus, which cost ten lives, but the laborious efforts to launch this enormous Leviathan, as she ‘was at first called, in 1857, from Mr. Scott-Rus- sell’s building yard at Millwall, had been omi- nous of ill-success, Men were killed by the breaking of a gear attached ‘to hydraulic en- gines that slowly pushed her, broadside on, Into the comparatively narrow river, and Mr. Brunel, the eminent engineer, dying a few days afterward, was thought to be a victim of sore anxiety and severe disappointment. One serviceable and honormble performance, the laying of an Atlantic telegraph cable in 1866, 1s set down to the credit of the Great Eastern, but experience has shown that vessels of moderate size can do such work just as well. Ip isasad chapter in the history of marine architecture, and some people must have lost at one time and another nearly a million ster- ling altogether by this immense mistake. The Great Eastern might, perhaps, have been con- verted into a very commodious floating hotel, moored in some tranquil bay; she could never have been a good sea-going ship, or competed in speed, comfort or safety with the admirable “liners” of recent construction. Her engines, been dead a week or more. The car was loaded to the roof, and the affair is surrounded with mystery. oc co ieee Policy of the New French Government. M. Floquet, president of the chamber of dep- uties, delivered an address to the chamber yes- terday and declared that he would endeavor to sink all personal predilections and assured the members of the chamber the liberty of the tri- bune. All France, he said, had manifested a desire that concord should prevail among her representatives and he, therefore, appealed to all the forces of democracy to rally around the ropes irard, the prime minister, also addressed the chamber. He indicated the policy that the government would follow and emphasized the necessity of fulfilling France’s desire for peace. He declared that the government's course in strengthening the armaments of the country ad for its only object her defense from exte- rior attacks, The country, he said, desired a business instead of a speculative policy. He announced that the government would in- troduce laud tax and liquor duties bilis, In conclusion he said that the government awited a vote of confidence by the chamber. If the chamber refused to pass a vote of confi- dence the cabinet would immediately resign. eg Knights Adopt the Single Tax Theory. The convention of the Knights of Labor at Atlanta,Ga., adopted the following resolution as the fourth plank of the declaration of principles: “That land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is the heritage of all the people, and should not be subject to speculative traffic. Oc- cupancy and use shall be the only title to the osgession of land, ‘Taxes upon land should be levied upon its full value for use, exclusive of improvements, and should be sufficient to make for the community all the unearned incre- ment.” The knights also passed a resolution urging that a census be taken show- ing the proportion of Pesvlg orate homes and farms; how many of them re free from debt, and what per centage is covered by mortgage. Local assemblies everywhere were ordered to pass a similar resolution and forward it to Sec- retary Noble under the topics of legislation. Mr. Powderly and A. W. Wright of the ex- ecutive board were appointed a committee to attend the National farmers’ alliance con- vention at St. Louis. — coe. The Anti-Slavery Congress, The anti-slavery congress is im session in Brussela, Baron Lambermont was chosen president. Delegates are present on bebalf of the Unite@l States, Germany, Austria Hun- gary, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, the Congo free state, Frauce. Great Britain, Italy, the Netherlands. Por al, Russia, Norway and Sweden and Turkey. Electing New U States Senators. North Dakota republicans in legislative cau- cus last night chose ex-Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce for Senator. The first vote gave him 53 to 13 and his nomination was made unanimous amid wild enthusiasm. He was escorted into the bail and addressed the convention in a short but earnest sueech. Balloting for the second Senator was then proceeded with, two ballots being taken without result. The laat vote stood as follows: M. N. Jobnson, 77; P. J. weComber, 14: N. G, Ordway, 10; Walter Muir, | 3; Geo. H. Walsh, 11; C. A. M. Sponser, 1; W. C, Plummer, 7; Geo. H. Winship, 2. The cau- cus adjourned and balloting will probably not be resumed for several days, On the motion to adjourn, which was expected to be defeated by the Johnson and McComber men, the vote stood 46 ayes to 34 nays, and the prediction is made that Johnson cannot get in sufficient strength to win. The fight for the second seu- atorship will be exciting. By common consent one of the United States Senators to be elected is awarded to the east and one to the west division of the state of Washington. On the ballot for the east side Senator the vote in the house yesterd: A John B. Allen, 46; George Turner, 14; I Brents, 1; Chas. 8. Voorhees, 8. In the sena' the vote stood: A lem, 26; Turner, 6. Reporters on the Stand. William M. Glenn of the Inter-Ucean wasa witness in the Cronin case yesterday. He tes- titled that one week after the murder Mrs, Covkling told him that the white horse brought to her door from Dinan’s livery stable in no way resembled the horse behind which Dr, Cronin rode on the “fatal night. The one which — Schaack brought, she said, was a jaced nag, while that which took Dr. Cronin away was a spirited animal, Edward Jones, a reporter for the Daily News, testiiied that he went to the Carlson cottage several days after the discovery of Dr. Cronin body. He went in company with another re- porter. A story had been told that morning in — way about the Carlson cottage, and as a joke on way there they got some cotton batting and a piece of liver, the blood from which they smeared upon the cotton, They wentinto the cellar ag some of the bloody-stained Leper J in chinks on the ‘Tiueeks, ta seoponee tava question, ‘denied deat witness, 11 aq a that he had put it there to furnish material fora sensation in his | pepe. At the session of the national prison sssocia- tion in Nashville, C. H. Reeve of Plymouth, Ind., read a paper that the true ques- tion in crime is prevention rather prohibiting 4 la Hage ancog the Stinial clase ai indeed, were manifestly of insufficient power, and she rolled grievously for lack of keel. ‘The | dimensions of the big ship were 601 feet length, 83 feet width and 60 feet depth; capacity, 22,500 tons burden, se. Wreck and Three Lives Lost. Sunday the schooner Marie St. Croix, Capt. Desaulnes, which sailed from Quebec for St. Roch Saturday encountered a heavy northwest gale and thick snow squall near the | Isle of Orleans and shipped so much water she | had to be abandoned. ‘The captain and crew of three were swamped in a small boat, but all drowned before a rescuing crew from shore could reach them. see. -- The Poles Will Not Yield Their Church. Bishop O'Hara visited Plymouth, Pa., yester- day afternoon with a view of adjusting the church difficulty between the Polanders and Lutherans, He has divided the parish accord- ing to nationality and decided that the Poland- ers should pay the Lutherans $2,000 for their interest in the church edifice. The Polanders decline to accede to this arrangement and sa they will carry thei ce to the cardini Henry George Wins a Lawsuit. Two years ago George Hutchings, a well-to- do farmer of Gloucester county, N.J., be- queathed $10,000 to Henry George for the dia- semination of his doctrines, as promulgated in his books. When the old man died the bequest | was contested by the heirs on the ground that it was invalid because it was left for an illegal | purpose. The case was argued before Vice Chancellor Bird, who rendered an opinion set- ting aside the bequest because he believed the doctrines of Heury George, if carried out, would cause an upheaval in society and disturb the common law and equity which governed the country. Henry George appealed to the court of errors and yesterday Chie? Justice Beasley sustained the bequest. He said the works of Mr. George have greatly elucidated and enriched the sub- jects of which they treat, and that they are very valuable econtributious to the science of eco- nomics. He does not. he added, believe in George’s theorics, but his writings do not come under a proscription of the law. so i Artist Beard Dead. Harry Beard, the young artist who was found unconscious from gas asphyxiation in Coffey’s hotel in New York on Sunday after- noon, died in Roosevelt hospital afternoon. He did not regain consciou: the forty-eight hours that the doctors b: to save his life. His brother Dauic! was at h bedside when he died. ‘There ie no reason to donbt that the young artist's death was due to accident. eee He Does all the Burgling Now. The general merchandise store of Brown & | Hagerman at Clinton, Ala,, a small station near Eataw, was broken into by burglars Monday night and their safe blown open and robbed of $2,350 anda quantity of merchandise, It is thought that Kube Burrows, the train robber, Was at the bottom of the robbery. Coffee Supplies Cut OF Coffee merchants in Philadelphia and Balti. more say that they cannot import more stock because they are unable to make remittances to E io Janeiro, Exchange is’ drawn on Kio by way of London. When Brazil's financial credit was running low the rates of exchange were low, 18 being the quotation, Asher credit improved and through the Rothschilds great loana were placed at a low rate of intercet. the rate of ex- change steadily advanced to 28, making e dit- ference in the cost of coffee to importers of 5 cents per pound. Would-be buyers do uot know in what condition Brazilian banks are left, and until advices are more definite com- mercial rejations with the new republic are cut off, —____--+ee_-_— The bodies of two men dressed as sailors came ashore at Mantoloking, N.J., Monday night, ULL WEIGHT fw PURE | REL | (Conversation om 175 Subjects. The Youth's Companion does for hundreds of thousands of people in America what no other paper has ever attempted. It takes every great question and clearing it of all wordiness, all partisanship, all irrelevancy, and all disputation, presents to its readers the plain facts about vital tssues, in a form suited to easy assimilation, uncolored by preju- dice and scrupulously just. During the year 1890, there will not be less than 175 of these model Editorials. Is it not worth the price of one cent each to clearly understand all the intricacies of these great Na- tional Questions? At the end of a year will it not be worth $1.75 to you to feel that you can converse intelligently on the 175 important subjects which have been uppermost in the public mind? No one can read these interesting weekly Essays for one year and not be a changed person. The vision will be broader, the mind clearer, the analytical instinct developed, and the judgment more discrimi- nating, Thousands of interested persons from every state in the Union are now sending us their $1.75 for these Editorials during the year 1890. Is it safe to delay your decision? Are you sure that it will not be forgotten ? Will it not be wiser, as you finish these lines, to send your $1.75 to Tue Youtn’s Companion, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. EDUCATIONAL. __IN WASHINGTO LESSONS. ‘Mime. M. Chevremont, demic de Paris and 411 4thst. n. ‘TIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 804 EST, <W.—Cheapert and best place ‘to learn Drawine and Fainting. | Mra. IMOGENE ROBINSON “MOI L, has had twelve medals and studied 15 years raite in charcoal, crayou, on Solar and oil colors, to order trom pen every day aid Wednesday even- ‘sce the wonderful progress of students, R Dij te iplomee de 1" er. Temporal KIVATE EVENING LESSONS IN MODERN LANGUAGES St. John’s Institute, Vermont ave., 7 p.m. by PROF. ni IL10 Di. MILLANCY. SHORTHAND. Acme Phonography acquired in sixteen easy les- sons, ed iu trom two to three months, Suupliclty, rapidity and Call «ibility unsury ‘Typewriting taught free, inpetent stenographers School of Acme Phovogruphy, Priucipal. or send stamp for pamp! Business meu supplied with co and type writers. Heud $ o21 Fat.” FJ. MULV RT SCHOOL, 1013 16TH &T.. BET. ND L STS. Misn 8. We. RELLY~-Lonfion Medeliet_Privetpal, oe mae for Gold Medal iu “Life Class” beg: ov. 18. Es n16-1m* N WAget |ONSERVATORY OF MU: Gloud Building, Yih and F ste.—iwenty-f ani, Organ, Vo net, kc. tages. OB ig nts ice, Violin, Flute, prantagess | 20) ie LADY 18 FORMING AN SHC for Girls; limited to 1: hours 10 to daily u chy Latin, German, French, Engitsh, matics; reference, “Address A.MLN., Star office, ali 2 (LERMAN TESSONS (o siven by MISS C. DENGLER, to adulte and chuid ren, at 920 Ist, n.w., or at the residence of the pupils. 14. rat ree m* M oD! N \LANGUAGES. FREE LECTURE. A New Method, based upon Philosophical and Seentific Principler, Ap “expose” rt the author, Prof. GAILLARD, officer @ Academie, THURSDAY NEXT, ‘21st inst., 7:50 p.m., iu the ball of Lin Sehool of Lan- wuaves, . Profs. D1 Perintendents of schools (Albeny saves time aud labor; cmmating.” y say: t is thorouyis, educatio: Is$ SCHMITP’S SCHOOL—K aud Yrimary—at 401 Yd st. ww. ern section, ten FaccompeDying. a Speech Keadinug Paugit the Desi. YM. BERNHARDT, PiLD., OF LEIPSIC A) Fe ADAME A. DE BAUSs! Graduate of the Sorbonne of Paris, French Lessons, Private or in Classes, * 1204 Kst. nw. het und Core conservatories Use tion guarantee: JOUN B Pupil of Sir Jules Benedi struction aud traimng m Full ce in the Cathedral Choirs of Eugluu #2 andiaus wve. 1. w. EDUCATIONAL. HE GREAT IN_WASHINGTO: 'SYLVANIA ROUTR THE COLUMBIAN UNIV: . ‘TO NORTH, W: AND 8 — casei DOUBLE TRACK." SPLENDID La THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE, PREPARATORE | | STEEL RAILS,” MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. ‘school, 1 : weber tion for college, for the United States INS LEAVES GTO! ! End ucral acacemutes and for Sosluegs, ‘Tem instruct | CORRE TH AND B @TEEETS Ae PLO: ors. Number of puydls limit A few vucan- ‘For information apply to A. P. MON- Principal. cobb For Pittsbu the West, © reinain. fot Pullman Vestibule’ Care at 100 ae Tied Pa, — cain with, Bieepingt ‘Care from Prisbers rate: wil ne Care re to Cin. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—THE CORCO- inpati, and Sleepiog Cars Harrisburg Tat Scientific School opened October 1. Ibe] & Lag t i pen: % evening, are open to both mt the courses in juases, which meet im Fits Sloening Car Altoong to Chicago, | Bt Lowia texes, ’ For iuforsation a} and Cincinnati Express. 3:30 p.m. datiy Geometry, » Analytic Geometry Parl Washingtou to Harrisburg, Calculus ‘apiy to Hh Le’ HODGKINS. Tro ing Harrisburg to, St. Lenias Chicage sed Mathematics, oclZ-2m. Gincinnatti, and Dining Cer Harrisburg to st YOLUMBIA. SERVATORY OF MUSIC, ¥13 Sag Chee ee eRe. Se Coe earch me eda | cyan care wesbiortn te chi aS Fimeed souks Piano, orvan, Viotit, ae. B, HAR Sleepers for Loutsvilie aud Meapius, "Pucihe Bee at a Englaad Conservatory, the West, UAKANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE 's Life-size Crayou Portrait in 15 lessons, jo knowledge of drawing nec a De an nig. J. Ww. YNOL DS, SUG 11th st. bet. b and F sta Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg ie BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROA! For Kane, Canaudaigua, Rochester and Navara 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pi Bret 40:00 pa. daily, for Fittabarg and to Chicago, daily, except ~ +8:10am. For Eric, Cansndaigua ind Rochester daily: for Buf- falo and a © tapers daily except Saturday.10.00 p.m, - ESIRES With Slee; ‘Car Washi Koch , slaeeem APE ase aye, | For Williamaport, Lock Haven and ‘Biuirs s'20:50 he At Sanders & yipan’s O34 ¥ st nw. or rere Tg ot ge “30 pan ypepaste A. PELE ¢ FROM PARIS), iw che AND THE EAST, al 1129 17th st. nw. nd 11:40 am. 2:10, Hrench classes and private lessons; best re! § ay ences ect-sm" 0, 4:10, 10:00 and ‘11-3 Nozwoop INSTITUTE, ts . 4:00 pa. 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express S30 om. week daysand Bio D.m. daily. pithout thane? 3:20 p.m. every day. rough trains counect at { Brooklyn Apuex, afford: 2212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. A SELECT BOARDING and DaY SCHOOL of high erade tor YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. ‘upils prepared to enier the Lixhest classes of auy eve. Special facilities tor selected studies, sousion opeus Monday, September JQ, at 9 kiyn, N.¥., all Cin’ with boats “yJouN BOTTOMLE Will be at liberty nee, 202 I it. Td. wri. scuU Slit “Pope's Gn rimary; intermediate aud’ Hin Sehoot for bo pig ye sexes. Seventh year beyits September 2d with a corps | For Aucapolia 720 and 9400 . ao f nine teachers, oll prot ; : Auuapolis, 7:20 and 9300 a.m., 12.05, 4:20 and Of nine teachers, all proieesio i and experienced. ie E20 Pay, Mails, except Sunday. Sundays, 9-05 red fur college oF Dusiness Sey “4 a nine, special advan to apt pu: and to those preparing for college; calisthenic’ di dhe ‘school is well supplied with, charts, reter LEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- PALAND ALENANDicda “any Washineton books and physical and chemical apparatus; text IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 18. 1889. books furnished without extru churwes ihe buildin, | For Alexandria, 4: 8:40, 9:45, 10:57 cularyed and no cxywtise oF trouble spered % D4 noc 4 4.25, 4:55, 601, light, heat, ventilation and plumb: s 0:05 and On Suvdey at hee hours, 10 a.m. to 12m. ‘HUs. W ‘ » #45, 10:57 am, 2: UU, 4:15, G0, B: WALD C. TOWNSEND, zi Por meeh ass, 45 aan. ‘sundays. = cher o jon, achmiond F Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorieal and |e "g'T5 pron dally. oe Sout 4290, 10:57 am. and Dramatic Action, at 1317 1th st. new. im | Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 ¥ ST. B10, Fee OitS, 11207 a.m: Lezot Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satrdays. Deer Purk - 10 sa 1 fancers, Bouton Gavotteaud Berlin, “Sond toy circ rs. auly-Gin untion at the office, northeast cor- d Pennsylvania ‘avenue, and at can be left for the checking of hotels and MS PALGHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 1207 10th st. n.w.—Persons prepured success: fully tor all Examitiations. Elocution taught aud Co1 Positions revised, Book Keepiug aspeciulty, au2v-sm, KY SCHOOL—DRAWING, PAINTING, CHAI coal, Crayon und all kinds of decorative work; Studies for rent, Mrs. PIKE, principal, 1530 Fierce Place, between 8 ard T n.w. ausi-m* ag CHAS. EP Geveral M. ‘destinat GH, auawer, {n18} Onto Ranzoav. Barone Axp spehedule iu ea bs EL a ie in eect November 10, 18%9. LLE. V. PRUD'HOMME’S FRENCH CLASSES, | Leave ungton from statio! at 516 ilth st, will be ucted by Mi: avenue and C For Chicago id Northwe Doriez, an accomp! teacher. 24 igbly recom auzs-3m (GHORTHAND. ‘Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to acquire s thor- ough knowledge of Shorthabd for business purposes ui, and express 8:40 p.m. g Local Stations 10:30 am. will Sud well-equipped ix: uction rovius, moderate x UP. terms, and the ice Of an oxperienced tencher aud | J ak ae practical reporter, at the Business Seliol of thet. M. | 8 1-00, . A.. 1409 New York ave. Instruction day aud even: | }4 pa? fg. " Cinsses last year finished work at 130 words per | 3 5:30, 6. cf minute, accurate work. seiz-sm | 1 tm. “Sundays, 4:00, 7 J SIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PRE- | 9°20 90 4S anitiutes), varo for Civil Service, West Point, College, Eniin- | 299 (43 ininute . 4:25, 4:35, 6:20, 7: gcrine, is. Frivate lessons’ #1, class DUC, Day atid even. | 920: 10-00 sn: 2 ». fh, Gall, atterS: FEARK ES MALL: 220 E sttuw | Fer Way Stutious between Washington and Balt se20.du mor C408 3 aa 121 6 ME8 MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND) aN | © me eee KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, | 5 1918 Sunderland Place, suuth of Dupout circle, i 0350-2 GARFIELD, KINDERGARTEN. — Miss “Many | $°, Hooper. who founded the frst kindergarten in | 9:¢, 49.2 Washington in 1860, ln returuod to the eity and will | i500 fs Feopen her kindergarten at the residence of Mra. | * or duuspolia, 6:40 and 8:30 am.,12- muard Gartield Spencer, 1221 H st. ue, MONDAY, | 620 pin. Dy Sunes eto ae October 7, 9 a.m. to 12m. Herdic and street car lines connecting with all parts of the city pass the door. seZ8-Sun {DUCATE AND WIN — BUSINESS COURSES. Bouk-keepirg, Arithmetic, Practical Grammar and Correspondence, Peumunship aud Spelling. Bu ness Practice, Civil Government and Comunercial La Classes also in Type-writing, Stenography, Elocution and Civil Service. Rapid progress and easy terms, Send forcircular or call between 5 and 7 p.m. WOOD'S, Commercial Schovl, 407 East Capitel st. auz8-sm_ 7 4:00 pan. us on the Metropolitan Branch, 6:45, $1) ouly; nd 19:30 pau. nie Stations. 14:35 p.m. and intermediate poin F m., +1200, inidsne ee pipob ede aud intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m., 200 pal, ‘Church teain leaves Washington on 8) it ta Frederica “OUT OF 1 my Beg 10:30 am., 13:10, T4:80 p. Bach as oe SSEEGEED DUGLNEaE | WOE Memecsiowa, B1SO trices Hiaplewcod husttate, buucseee | qdimnsarrive inom Chicago ‘daily LES thn, and Cicordville, Va, | First-class instructors’ all branches | {09 Pou {iu Cuseiuuati and St. Louis daily 3 tuagit; ood home for Little Boys, JOS. SHORT- daily,” @™ 5 from Pitsburg 7:10 am, 6:50 LIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. aulz-4m_ j “NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Drv; ¥or New Yor! eutuny Newark * atts FAMILY SUPPLIES. Ro INSON & Hesoprrsox, FINE GROCEKIES, PROVISIONS AND TABLE LUXURIES, Having located at 1406 P st. n.w. we would be glad to see our frieuds and the public geuerally. Satisfac~ tion guaranteed, prices low and first-class goods tur- uished, Give us a call and satisty yourself, u20-1m. Hovsexeerrzs, 2200 a1, r cara o ral pan. Open at 9:00 pur Wiltijigou aud‘ Chicater, | pot DO mau, *2 250, 4:20, °7 10 | For intermediate poi | adeiphia, $5.00 and go ‘rai ve te city 5a 400 aa. aut RE! THA’ . TExcept sunday. "Day. Si y a REMORD THAT THE OLD AND SELIABLE age culled for and checicd fron! incite poe ces by Union Trauster Co. on orders iett at ticket be dat Dey : TT. H. WALKER & CO. Citas. ‘6. SGun } Will sell all Groceries at kreatly reduced prices for the one | pexk feu dao cz | Now York Burbank Potatoes .. per bushel. on Mel dele pe eccren- | Rew srlb, Cau standard Temstorest ot - Stteaviile. Ltechinune send | ‘Uc. 4 dozen, dozen, dozen. jottes ile. Lynchburg and n ari r ure, Kuanoke, Knoxville, Chatianooma. id Memphis i: | is, Jun Standard Corn ut : String Beaus ut 5: ‘cost, trial aud convince yourselves that we are 6 Groceries cheaper than any other house in the | Jotiesville, Stations Chesuyet city. Polite attention und prowipt delivery to all parts | Lynchuuri, Rocky Mosee tee eeie: a ‘Beations Se orcity, Sutistuction guaranteed. espectiuliy, ween Lyncibig aud Dua Lore’, Kaleigh, | i Asbeville, Charlotte. Columbia, Augusta,” ta, | TH WALKER & CO., | Biruiixcbam, Mouwomery. New Orc "Tes ee n15-6t 946, U48 and 90 La. uve, New Yurg'to Atlanta, Aas to M » Pullman S.eepers _ teomiery ty New Orleans i leeper Greene LT Have Jest Ovesen. boro" to Coludibia and Auguste Pate eee AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE, N.W. An Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend Dellins at the Lowest ossicles Prices ior cash. Just received two car Joaun vi Choice Burbank Pota- toes, which we will sell for Goc. per busbel, We also wish to cull special attentivn to ourJava and Wasniugton to Cincinnati via C. and O. 30 p.ui—Daly, except Sunday, bury and \uterized:ate stations, 4u.—Daily vie Lynchbary, Bristol and Chat- Pullguan Vestibule Siespers Washington to coumecting thence for all Arkansas pointe, ry 8, Mocha Cotive, roasted daily. A superior article of un- ¥:40 p.m.—Western Express, daily fe culvred Japat— igi Lreukiast aud Gun- | Culpeper. Urause, Charitteaville, otasiter tee | Vitis, Chu m Tulltaay Vestibuie train Wasting $ ou ty Cty with a Pullman sie tie 'y Butter a Speciait; ville. —— Have also Just received near load of F. M, Walker's | “11-00 p.in.—Southern F » Mal Superisave dour, wuich we xusraniee to be the iuest i ‘ress daily for Lynchburg, du the city =" ‘halotte, Colusubi w Urteane, i vxas Dae Washinton to Montgomery. Pullman Sleeper W nicton to Biruunebeu, ¥ aw! and Georzia Purine ratiway, ee Ais vie Atlanta innurtow aud Ohio division leave Wash- tilling of orders received by mull oF wlepuoue. Prompt delivery. AL Bes"ss aNd ENGLISH EDUCATION. XPERIENCE e to Foreigners, Jvers ol the Fan: ‘oreign Legutions, 1207 cs j | | i ces. c Lb1A COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 60 F st. nw. Ox YOUNG PEOPLE. Depertnent, and Expression, The ry Inethiod. Loesons in class or private, Cir CWar containing terins aud full iujormation tree on ppuieation to spyncaven MISS MAUD D. BECKWITH, BEA 31th st. hits, wi 15 ieeaised tw tench: 1223 UTION F, me oO 1 223 FIFTEED st. WASHINGTON, D.C, MI KERL'S SCHOOL FOR You AND Li: TLE CHILDE FALL (LEM BEGINS SiP LE MBUL ve 2) | FyLocurtoy : ORATORY! i: | MARTYN COLLEGE OF” RLOCUTION AND 313 6th St. nw., balla biock east of City Post Ottics This well-known College veluped some of the ot brotessional, talew couutry by the use of BURY ME. the SHAFT! Ht} Diplomas, Desrees,ind Teachers’ Certiticsterawarded, to wraduaics, Shorter courses privately or iu class, Forty-eiglit-pave cutalozue tree. oot OHN BOTTOMLEY (Lenor Soloist), For Concert end Orsivriv Season of '89 and '99 Residence, 20% indians ave. uw, bot-colia -_o AND HARMONY. MISS AMY ©, wunces her gs 1th as this LEAVITT. a“ * se4-whs,3m : “& CADEMY OF Tite HOLY CROSS, 131: A Wrer wih reopen Monday Rertoreas toe y for aequiring a be pe end firs educstion, No efforts are spared to advance the pa du music andart. ‘The mu-ical departinent peteee theory aud tec! ex #uitar and banjo. week teen ee an ee cae ee 7 BARA, A \HE BERLIGZ SCHOOL 723 ath st. 2 ey. LANGUAGES, an America: ‘ashington. sor Safes gtr a the Ferenc ee New Terms Rei tn Botan Hrvklya, Mew vor, Pout GCHOOL OF MUSIC 8 Ingails a Sie ‘organ for ‘uae. iu piano "AR WHO aweck: so0 De : ee montave, pein | 201m se dally except sunday and 4°45 pau. Sy WORE POTATOES G5 nd £301 14:30 aun and 7220 pei: Hy Pail Cres Checse, kool. New krames Se. Ih iy escoye Sunday, eetietay Wena e aud Domestic Vsied Fruit “also 22:03 pam, ne verylow. 3 ~ A. POOL a 94i Louisiana ave. firom the south via Charlotte, Dan. hbure urrives in Wuahitycton pa evi ie ot rasvurg local BOOKS AND BY. B OKS! Booxs: One hundred kinds of the Best Fiction in Half Russis at Uc. per volume, ‘The Popular 12mos, at 250. Tickets, slee furvished, and sylVaidu ave. rab.ruwd, Gun uy aud 3 ts. Jab. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. "POLOMAC RIVER BOATS, 15.0 NORFOLK AND FOKT MONROE, } Tuk POPULAR WOU JHE OLD FAVOMITE SELAMER Sikkpy, Sark. Gk plate ovis large, coutortable and heated by steain, Polite and atte: dhorouxh discipline, ari MUNDAIS, WEDNESDAYS teu ing at Boston wharf, Norfolk, A Foor: ‘AIN Ps, P. With Lettle of lnk. nay ster aud the ouly ave Laving exclusive connection wi BUStON ANY KKLOVIVENCE STEAMERS, Tickots and rooms at 61V and 1351 Pennsylvania Antique Parchment, octavo, 4 ss * coulmercial, 0c Standard Linen, ty tavo, sac. ave. :siuwiey s, Luth aud 2 u.w.. and huox's kxpress, | Edinburgh Linen, “es = who will chock ta Lotels and private rem | “ commerci:l, 33c, % glizo ™ — | deuces, ‘Le. | velopes inciuded iu jrce. Call aud get samples ulv , Supt. and Geu. Agt — colupare With papers vur which you pay vV aud per quire aud note tue result, BY THe FOUND— Uo. 70, 196, oliver Mounted Card Cases and Bovis, ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller, bustiouer aud Eugraver, nod-3m tu ot, Corcoran building. yee V. G. FISCHER — Noeroes, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE | i Seu Dally hue except sundays. On and aiter | UNDAY, Nove: ber 18, teamers Lady uf the | and sel rejained | vist, term | ban. Ketiruins, 8 N . foot Madison ‘st, hour, Ciose connections fur New ork, Piuladesphis and Norta and Souk. For state roums sud au! ou regarding treat Also B. aud oT ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, Bud Hawies's be: BUAMD COASTING © 629 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), pescescnencseabatioc Meo? VERNON. IMPORTERS. Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &9 Seth Oe wha CR GORAN, Capt, Xa Xe Biaixe, Latest Publications, isare Prints. eaves, (Gh at whard daily ccacépt Sunday) ior Aout Artistic Picture Prams in Gold or Hard Woods. B20U pum are, Tudud Wy, @4, luciUdius ainsKoR Kegilding of Old Frames aud Aestormy oi Paintings |W krvunds or Aspecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING, Latest Designs, Low. Prices. se26-3m GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ “FALL AND WINTER, *89-'90. OCEAN STEAMERS, —yacaprce secon Mla aR 5.5.00. IMPORTING TAILOR, Bos. 2 pas : weil 1111 Penna. sve 3 ____ATTORNEYS, PP SHoliveys AND COUNSELORS AT Law, ‘Telephone sn05.3 baie 0c30-Om E°O?™* Kadmney and at Wy, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. sn Ges e RA SARE | ommunpeay tees AP aaron, Cu FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. sons RL oei a tae coe A FE PLAT A FACTS —o:— THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WERK. 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 to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAK 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 fall ‘ Feport of every transaction of public ine terest occurring in the District up te Ow , the very hour of going to press. —90— 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 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 tts contemporaries 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 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 Pas cific Oceans, —:0:—— @ NOTK THE RESULT: 29 THE STAR HAS MORE TIAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN FIVE 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 CAY 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, aud no private schemes to forward. They know it,in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’§ PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it 1s, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THER OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrous, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. —o: — In conclusion, the public should bear id mind this one significant fact; THE STARK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA. TION IS SWOKN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS UPEN TO THE PUBLIQ; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in thele examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. & The esteem in which THE STAB isheld by the reading and advertising Public is conclusively shown by the fige ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire culation of the paper was: