Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 7

FARNSH Pov MMauOIL PO OWE “Highest teet™ Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Pow: fer, guaranteed free from Alum. Ammy hate or adulteration of any kin less im Purity aud Strength. ——) thee tory and PARRISH el be a a triv W RAKING POW DEM Cos Baltimore, Ma A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- aper 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- ‘OGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA| IND COFFEE Myth WILL} BE SENT ON rie hy oe aoe CHASE SOK sr pool S, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. ART NOTES. New and most at- tractive PICTURES of all kinds constantly being received. Gifts in Paintings, in and water colors, . The finest and ST ex strictly orixinal and west Engrav a parchment re asnperb library. picture. works, including his own e vi photographs of ¢ Knaus, Vautier, Defres; ie FT of wreat moleru orizinals, in size, color. Mirrors, and most tasteful; Picture Frames, Card and Cabinet Frames, Stands of all kinds, Portes, &e. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, nol6-e0 No. $16 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, ye Crcxenrrs, 406 'N. Y.ave. 50 Brand New . y Bicycles Tent at JOc. per hour-810 per ut teach you to ride the Prycho Only ridin school icity. Open ELL SAFETIES $25 CASH—#*0 PER s¢20-67¢ Will eusrantee Sefety for #1 nights. WE Si MONTH. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! How Lost! How Negained, . - THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth, }'remature Decline, Nervous Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY “UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, eer a Overtasation, Euervating ‘and unfittin victim for Work, Business, farried or ‘Soctal Relation, Unskillful "pre & work. It contains eB, FO! we only $1.00 by —— bossed, full pay tap in plain wrapper. Mins- pettus Bree, if you apply now., The Gistinguisbed asithor, Win. ceived th GOLD AXD JEWELLED BIEDAT ¢ National Medical A: PRIZE ESSAY om NERVOUS and HYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parker and acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, coufi- dential, by, mail or in person, at the office of iz PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, hw 4 Bulfinch st., Boston, Maxs., to whom all orders for books of letters for advice should be Grected as above, my4-4.tu.th into disrepute AM @etermined to nail them to the wall and to clinch them there and thi HOW I DO TT. Guntuctors of street cars snd other cars—tako whi ¥. it al to you! 4 poek TSF Uy all-wool vas ots aiid and leather bound. of buttons and # storm collar. Allin to vat simply It te, indeed, wonder. je do it, but we do. OVERCOATS—# 0, $3.87, You may think of OUF iuarinatious, wue aud see for Your: of wool that the’ pre ners: Vision of the people: facts aud ‘fhuures ase stubbot 8 SUITS Coat, Yeet and Jove Punts— $6. 80.50, & snd Pants Oe Tee os #4 12, S42. MEN'S PANTALOO: You may travel from Dan to Be Tam at your service at to have you call aud verity’ 1 ae rs Will offer this week 15 pieces Ladies Flannel Suit- ing. double width, all colors, ‘st wool Serge Side Bands, 5Gc, 40-inch Tearietts Cloth ¢ 2 Black and Colors, 50c, Silk Plush for Trimuings, ic. Qur Unisundered Shirt at thing om the market. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, $1.50, @2.00. 12-4 White Wool Blankets, 5.00. ‘We are offering very low prices ow our stock of Carvets. Eadie’ aud Gents’ Underwear. French 50c, Large Size Bed Comforts, $1.00. Jerseys and Short Goats at low prices, SON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa ave. near 7th at JOuN alo Fors Ax» WwW RAPS. SEAL SHOULDER CAPES with Queen Anne Collars. SEAL JACKETS and SACQUES, all at Low Prices. SHOULDER CAPES im Astrachan, Mink, Persian, Beaver, Monkey and Nutria Furs, FUK TKIMMIN All PLUSH GAKMENTS at low prices. FURS and WRAVS sold as low as any house in America, and we invite buyers to bring the price lists and catalogues of all houses of this or any cities, WILLETT & KUOFF, Hattors and Furriers, alte b0o Peunsylvania aye, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, THE CRONIN ASSASSINATION. Judge Longenecker a Witness at the Chicago Trial. Martin Barke looked interested yesterday af- ternoon in the Cronin trial as 4 tall man with a black moustache took the witness stand. The witness’ name was Matt Danahy, asaloonkeeper at Clark street and Chicago avenue. On the night of May 4 he came on duty at 7 o'clock and relieved his barkeeper, Martin Burke. P. Hi. Nolan, financial secretary of camp 20, and Patrick Cooney were in the saloon at the time. Martin Burke was in the saloon for three hours, the witness said. William Conghlin and John O'Malley came into the saloon during that time and met Burke. On the cross-examination the fact was de- veloped that the witness was a member of camp 20, having joined from » Buffalo camp, and had known Burke for a year. The witness de- nied that he was out riding that night till 11:30 and admitted that he was supplying Burke's meals to him, and that he visited Winnipeg some time ago for the purpose of “looking around.” He denied that he ever sent money to Burke at Winnipeg. William F. Conghlin, an ere of the city health department, testified in corroboration of Danahy’s + that he saw Burke in Danahy’s Ales ont e evening of May 4 at about 7 o'clock. LONGENECKER ON THE STAND. States Attorney Longenecker was called as a witness on behalf of the defendant Beggs, and being sworn was examined by Mr. Foster, Beggs’ attorney, who said that his object was to show that Mr. Beggs — told the states attorney, when a witness before the grand jury, about this Cronin correspondence and the action of Camp 20 in this matter. He proposed to show that the first information came from John F. Beggs to Judge Lon) i necker of the matter being referred to the trict officer, Mr. Spelman. He (afore Judge Longenecker as to what correspondence they had, and further, through Chief of Police Hub- bard presented to Judge Longenecker the cor- respondence in his own behalf. The statement of Mr. Foster was substanti: ly borne out by the witness. ————_—-eee—_____ THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE, A Big Fight Expected Over the Organi- zation of the House. Democratic members of the Montana legis- lature, which meets Saturday, have begun to arrive at Helena, and it is said there will be a caucus today. No republicans have as yet reached the capital. What the program of either party is can not be ascertained, but it is evident that the democrats will resist any at- tempt on the part of their opponents to control the organization of the body, The only dis- pute is among the delegation from Silver Bow county, where the election of five republican members of the lower house is contested by their democratic opponents, It has been sug- gested that,as a fair way to organize, these tive members be left out untilthe legislature or- ganizes and can consider the contest. Even this would leave the republicans in control,and this is what the democrats will seek to prevent. Senatorial candidates are commencing to show up w both parties, but this question will re- main in abeyance until after the control of the legislature is settled. Fine political work is being done, but the moves of both parties are quietly made and screened from public know- ledge. ————__-eee- —_— —_ The St. Louis Abduction. Judge Woerner of the St. Louis probate ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE TITLE. An American Girl Engaged to a Ger- man Count. Berlin Special to the New York Herald. The example set by Prince Hatafeldt will find many imitators here. In no capital in Europe is the beauty of the American women so keenly appreciated as in Berlin. If to this attraction be added wealth so much the better, but the fact that in the next marriage to take place, between a Prussian noble and an American heiress, money was but a secondary consid- eration, will be hailed with delight on the other side of the Atlantic. It is certainly a love match, for well off in the world’s goods as the young lady is, her future husband is even better provided for. The parties are Count Kleist Vom Loss and Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son daughter of Mr, Thompson, of the Standard oil company and ex-mayor of Detroit, Mich. The count, who is twenty-six years of age, and one of the handsomest young men in a city which swarms with good looking young officers, is in the army. He is an inheritor, by right of primogenitare, of three large estates situated in three different states of the empire. The pos- session of these three great estates makes Count Kleist one of the richest proprietors in all Germany, with a rent roll that even in Eng- land would be considerable. The young couple—the bride 1s only ninetcen—met in Dresden. It is said that Mr. Thompson, the ‘Ben ) lady's father, insisted as a condition to is allowing his daughter to become engaged, that Yount Kleist should enter the government and itis rumored that he will soon liplomatic post, as he has no lack of political influence. "The marriage is to take place in the spring. Mr. Thompson and his family sailed for home on the Umbria on the 9th, and the count gallantly accompanied the party as tar @ Qusesinye Alabama’s Be Boss Outlaw. From the Kansas City Times. Rube Burrow, ‘Red Rube” he is called in the terrorized region he lives in, is physically a splendid specimen of manhood. He is just thirty-four years of age and stands6 feet 1 inch in his stocking fect, weighing 175 pounds, His shoulders are very broad and square and his arms long and muscular. He is as active as a catand has been noted asa runner since his boyhood days, it being said that he was never beaten 1m a foot race or thrown in a wrestling match, His face, even, has a muscular appear- ance. It is rather long, with high cheek bones and prominent lower jaws protruding notice- ably backward under the ears, His complexion is inclined to be light, his hair a dark, sandy color, rather stiff, and his mustache long aud drooping. His eyes are, howcver, the main feature of his appearance, They are grayish blue in color, set well back, and are very pierc- ing, giving him a dare-devil, reckless appear- ance, Ashe appeared in Blount county the other day he was dressed in a dark cont, heavy bens ants and wore u broad sombrero or co hat. Running down from over his shoulders and around his waist was a leather cartridge belt. On each side, rather in front of his hips, was a Colt’s 45-calibre revolver. In front, stuck through the belt, was a large bowie knife, and in his hand he carried a six- teen-shooting 45-calibre Winchester rifle. It is sure death for any one to stand in front of that rifle hin a quarter of a mile distant with Rube at the trigger. His pal, Joe Jack- son alias Henry Davis, who was with hit, is very much smaller in stature, with dark hair and dark complexion and similarly rly equipped, —se0 Universal Money. From the Chicago Herald. Such was the title of a book written some court says if the abductioners of Alice Jack- man know what is good for them they will produce her at once. Taylor, her guardian, still professes the most absolute ignorance of her whereabouts. Miss Jackman will in all probability appear in the court today. If she does she will be turned over to Mr. Brothers, whose bond as her guardian has already been arranged for. She has not been located since she left the Good Shepherd convent, and her friends are still une: McCarthy Whips Kelleher. A fight toa finish between Billy McCarthy, champion middle weight of Australia, and Denny Kelleher of Boston for a purse of 21,800, took place at the rooms of the California Ath- letic club in San Francisco last night. Mc- Carthy took the aggressive when time was called and forced Kelleher about the ring with his vicious swings. In the third round he knocked Kelleher down with a right-hander as the latter broke ground, which he fre equently did. Kelleher's uP. was cut in this roun Kelleher was knocked out in the twenty-first round, ———+oo —_ Who Killed Martin Flynn? The identity of the man who assaulted young Martin Flynn with an umbrella in New York, the ferule of which was jabbed into his eye, causing death some woeks later, is now thought to be known. Major Joe Stewart, whose efforts on behalf of the confederate soldiers’ home at Austin, Tex., last winter, gave him a wide pop- ularity in the south and gained him a large number of friends in New York, is believed to have done it, It was in defending his wife from the insults of a ruffian that the major now believes he unwittingly cansed the death of a man who was entirely unknown to him, The major states that he was walking down Broid- way. accompanied by his wife, when a man, ap- prouching from the opposite direction, caught hold of his wite’s arm. “The major struck the man over the head several times with his um- brella, but did not know that he had poked him ried H. May, a wholesale liquor dealer, walked into the 30th street police station yes- twenty years ago by Walter Bagehot, which attracted great attention, Init the value to the world of acommon coinage or one of the same intrinsic value, though having different inscriptions and called by different names was shown, The author did not recommend mak- ing radical changes at first. His suggestion was to make the French twenty-five franc piece the basis for a common coin. This con- tains 112 grains of pure gold, the British sovereigi contains 113 grains, the United States half eagle 116.1 and the Spanish doubloon 116.5, The difference between the values of the coins was slight. As new coins were issued in England, Spain and the United States the amount of gold in them could be reduced to thut contained in twenty- five francs, Mr. Bagchot stated that it was easier to commence making changes in large coins used by the rich than in the small coins that were in general use among the poor. As trade between nations ix increasing, com- mercial men realize more clearly the desira- bility of a common coinage. The advantage of it is appreciated by travelers, who now fiid it necessary to pay considerable sums to “money changers” when they go from one country to another. Lut a common coin would be of much greater value to merenants and manufacturers, as it would enable them ins muko their prices intelligible to people li in any country in the world, Some of the dele egates to the Pan-American congress have suggested that uniform coinage would do much toward increasing trade between all the countries on this continent, Although differ- ing slightly in the amount of gold and silver they contain, the Dominion of Canada, the United States and the republic of Mexico ‘have the same coins. Inall the dollar is the unit of value and the other coins iner and d crease in a decimal ratio. ‘his system is also in use ip several South American | countries, The decimal system of reckoning money is very popular wherever it has been introduced and it is not strange that the Canadians adopted it. A child im school ean learn to compute decimal money in an hour, It would n to be easy to introduce a decimal currency inte every country on | this continent and to make the value of each coin the same, This would probably lead to the adoption of a decimal currency by many terday afternoon and told Capt. Reilly that he was the man who stuck the ferule of his um- Dreila into the eye of Martin J. Flynn on Broudway a couple of weeks ago. May states that Flynn grabbed him by the collar and de- manded 25 cents and that in defending himself he put the umbrella in Flynn's eye. Coroner Hanly paroled May. ces After Forty Years. J. A. Cutler, of the steambout Rock Iowa of St. Paul was in New Orleans forty years ago with an elder brother prospecting. He had occa- sion to leave the city fora couple of days and when he returned by some means they became separated. Reading the name of Cutler on the Rhode Island state ticket J. A. Cutler has just written and learned that it is his long lost brother who is ex-governor of Rhode Island, Neither of the brothers was aware of the fate of the other from the time they parted in New Orleans till now. see Walted Forty Years tor His Bride. Alexander C. Lanier, the oldest son of Mr. Lanier of the firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co., New York, will be married at Indianapolis to- day to Mra, Stella Seening, who was once thought to be the handsomest lady in Indiana, Mrs, Seening has been a widow only six months, but she and Mr. Lanier were sweethearts when young and engaged to bo married, but he went to Europe and she married Mr. Seening, a wealthy hoosier. Mr. Lanier swore he would never marry any other woman, and for forty yeurs he kept his word, Wales's 's Broken Health, From the London Truth. Some announcements in romancing eontem- poraries about the “immense parties” that are to be asked to Sandringham this winter, and the “brilliant gayeties” with which the guests are there to be entertained are all fabrications, for the parties, of which there are only to be three altogether, will be much smaller than usual and the “gayeties” are likely to be on the most limited scale, for it is idle to attempt to disguise the fact that the health of the prince of Wales has broken down to a considerable ex- tent and he has now neither the strength nor the spirits for the diversions which some of the papers ure so eagerly planning for him. Of all the aberrations of the silly season per- haps the most nonsensical is the proposal of a stupid, snobbish contemporary that the prince of Wales should at once be appointed regent, because he isin a precarious state of health, and if he were to die the princess would be left very badly off, whereas if he were made regeut new pecuniary arrangements on a more liberal scale would be granted by parliament. It is needless to criticise preposterous rubbish, but I may as well point pl that in the unhappy event of the demise of the of Wales, princess, so far from being ‘very budly off,” would have a parliamentary annuity of £30,000 a year for life, while the Sandrin; cat —— hee entirely at the disposal of the prince; added which, all the children would ell provided for, as apart from the parliamentary provision for the younger members of the family, the duchy of Cornwall estates would at once pass to Prince Albert Victor. ‘The will of Capt. John Brooks, ueathiny hee 000 to the First eoatyean fhe a Tracey mag pod Sghiar tad friend of ee ie an Jobu Sullivan, was stabbed in @ saloon in Brooklyn Monday night, He will recover, European count Where Men Live Long. From the Baltimore Sun. “Back in Montgomery county, eleven miles from Laurel on the Baitimore and Qhio rail- road and twelve miles from Rockville, is the little village of Sandy Spring, a Quaker settle- ment, whose population is but seventy-five per- sons, yet which is noted for the length of time its inbabitants live and the stature they attam,” said Robert H, Moran a day or two ago. “Now, Iam not what you would calla little or a young man, Iam 77 years old, am 6 feet in height, and weigh 200 pounds. yet I cannot hold a can. ele to some of the chaps who live there. The old people there are dying off, though. Now, there was the Penn family. Mary lived to be 109 years old. Edwai ied at 104, Lizzie was 103 when she died, and Joseph was 101. Joshua layed to be 99 yearsand10months, Mary No. 2 was 98, and another Mary was 89, Wm. bya son was one of the oldest men in town. He died at 113 years. The Bell boys were triplets, They were Shadrach, Meshack, and Abednego, Every one of them was over 100 years oid, and the smallest of them was 6 feet 4 inches in_ height. Both the others were 6 feet 5, Then there were two men, one named Davis and the other Thatcher, both of whom were over 100. Isaac Moore lived to be 102, Mrs. Russell died at 104. Mrs. Kirk was 101, Billy Matthews and Will McCormick were each 101 when they died. Billy Simpson was 100 and Mahlon Chandlee is now living at 100, Now for the big fellows, Ed Penn was 6 feet 4 and Josh was 6 feet 2. Robert Sullivan was 6 feet 5. He had two sons, Will and George, who were 6 fect 4 and 6 feet 3, respectively. Mah- lon and Nelson Sullivan were brothers and each was 6 feet 4 inches high. There was Richard Sullivan, whom we used to call Long Dick; he was 6 feet 4. He had two sons, Ed and Perry, who are still living, both 6 feet 2. Dr, Artemas Riggs was 6 feet 5 inches in height, weighed 260 pounds, without an ounce of su- perfiuous flesh, and was one of the best men in the county. There were three men who were named William Brown end we had to nick- | name them to distinguich them, There was Big Bill Brown, 6 feet 3; Long Bill Brown was 6 feet d and Little Bill Brown was 6 feet 214. Isaac Moore was 6 feet 2, but his son Nathan went him one better, and was 6 feet 3. Perry Lizear is still ae He is over 80 years old, is 6 fvct 2 in his stockings, weighs 220 pounds, is straight as an arrow and one of the best men in the county, I teli you what, if you have any children and want them to live long and grow big just send them to Sandy Spring.” +o A Diver in a Mine, The first instance in which a professional diver has been employed in the mines of Penn- sylvania is that at Richmond's new shaft, on the outskirts of Scranton. The shaft is close to the Lackawanna river and was flooded about two weeks ago bya rise in the river. Ithas been sunk nine feet and the water could not be re- moved because the strainers in the pumps that reach from the top to the bottom of the open- | Gvery tacility for Noef * D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1889. a) « Paris : Exposition, mocning | 1889. Pears obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi tion with all the world. Highest possible distinction.” EDUCATIONAL. _IN WASHINGTON. RENCE SYSTEM sage Foose AN ORIGINAL methode naturelle by M PRUD'H! ___ EDUCATIONAL. ____IN_ WASHING eee THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Ciacsew to reopen Decenber Se For particulars va WTAE, coLUMaTAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY drest: St. Elizabeth, D.C. ieee th Hs ~ ~ et bles pe thorowece R. J. STAHRL, FROM AUSTRIA, ee Pdose atin farce Sank tur bedinies ten ee Mor tieatier 1 FROM AC to reside In Washington | 884 “Nuuiber of Puy i thaited rapt sg beri durit the approaching winter to wive concerts in | Stem remain. Fat information appl ly to .: family and club circles. and. a parties and Se ad ‘Addenda t0 terme to TAGDE Pio, Prine TH COLUMBIAN ” iaivenary "_—THE CORCO- ran Belentific School opened October 1. ‘The classes, which meet iu the eveuing, are open to both sexes. “For information about the courses in Algeb: Geometry an Prof of ewce LESSON Chevremont, M. Diplomeo de PAssdetie de Paris and experienced tcacher. Temporary address 411 4th st. n.w. n20-2w* NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ANTS, 408 E ST, ‘avert and best place to learn Draw: and Painting. "Mra, IMOGENE ROBINSON MOke RELL has had twelvo medals and studied 15 years in Europe, Portraits in charcoal, erayou, on solar | wants Imstel, water ahd oll eolora, tourer from #2 to E000! ‘Studios opeu every day and Wednesday even ngs. Cu ful progress of students, a6 PRIVATE EVENING TERSONS IN MODERN | ences, LAN (GE! Ni at St; John's Tn atitat Vermont ave.,7 p.m, by PROF, NesWooo ixstiTcTe, EMILIO D 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 1212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. ELECT BOARDING and aDAY SCHOO, of rade for YOUNG LAD! id LITTLE GIRLS. BAKVARD GRADUATE Di singly or in small classes. WAL. _se4-3m At Sanders & Stayman’s, O34 F ae A PE 5 Wrench classca aud private lessons; ‘best, refer encen, ee6-3un* Cull and see the wou: Qi SS ‘Acme Phoncgraphy acquired in sixteon easy lem tous. Proficiency gained in fron two to three months mnplicity, rapidity and lewibility unwurpass Grsend stuup ior panphict.Typewriting wucht free. | _ Ftyus Urepared to enter the Lighest clawes of auy Business men supplied pith corny petent stenographers fe. Special facilities for se! les. 9 aad tope waiters. “Hew ee ve Phonaeray ivy Eighth session opens Monday, September 30, at LE st. Fo J. MULV al Sten \dress se-4mn PENDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 A Primary, Intermediate and catheh Bchool for uh sexes. Seventh year bewins ber 25 with a corps: of nine tenchers, all p rotessionsl aud experienced. tae zeachon am English, Mathematics, Languages ani Reience: pupils prepared for. collet. oF Dundes. n- Gividnai train cial advantages to®upt pubis ¢ dri eS ores WEST =e 1013 16TH ST., BET. K AND L 8’ Misa 8. W. KELLY—London Medalist te Compe tition for Gold Medal in “Life begins Ww AE aneTOR CONSE VATORY OF Ml sone ST. Cloud Building, 9th and. sts.— Twenty- ‘heat seas. Hato, Orgun, Vise Violin, Flute, Gorne advantages, bu = BULLARD, Director. 15. e AN ENGLISH CLASS hours 10 to 12 ally Latin, German, French, English, fereuce. Address A.MLN., Star office, 1e Fringipels, and MRS. vu D. OABET I Pooks ferniab nya e een enlarged und ho expense of trouble spared to render the light, heat, ventilation and SuSE it: fect. Office hi 10 a.m. tol2m. Prinerpal. OUT OF WASsHINGTO WELL, PER YEAR, DEPRESSED BUSINESS Prices; Maplewood Institute, bath wexcs, Coucapdviile, Ea. Hirst-class iuatructors:; all branch: tanght home for Little: Boye 308. Maou LIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal, ai ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES Ronmsox & Hiacsn GROCERIES, PROVISIONS: AND TABLE LUXURIES, Having located at 1406 Pst. n.w, we would be glad to see our friends and the public enerally. Batiafuc- tion guaranteed, tirst-class ‘ood ‘ORMING Ane Gins? tinted 40 12; Visiting teachin mailematics; re kiven ENGLER, to adults an children, .w., OF at the ‘residence of e pupils nl4-lint FR RE ew Method, bused ‘apo Philosophical aed Hesentine Prineipler, Am cerpore™ by the author, Prot. GAILLARD, optcier d Academie, THURSDA’ EXT, itisty, 4:30 peana it the hell of bis School of Lan’ u.w. Profs, Dray oF s Fave and Cole. su; # of schools (Albany), ‘Yor thod ind labor, it 4s thorough, « ie aati et. tw. st sachet aoton papying. Arti Intion and Speech Resdinge ‘Taught the Dear ic ae text eos Ws BERNHARD, P! Circles for author of popular Psi Advanced Students and also & Cluse for Beginners. Private instruction to pupil weparing for coll a wPeglalty. .For varticulars address Dr. WAL HARDY, Washington High School. a XM Coach tr Hovsrxznvene REMEMBER THAT THE OLD AND RELIABLE FIRM ADAME A. DE BAUSSET, Graduate of the Sorbonne of Paris, French Lessons, Private or in Classes, nt 1204 K st. nw. F. RUECKERT. 1740 14TH ST. N.W., IN- structor in Vocal Music, Violin, Piano, Organ, Clarinet and Cornet; methods’ of lesiin, ng Huron European conservatories need ; good performance iterpreta- Soneseniont WOR INSTI STION.” UN BOTTOMLEY, Pupil of Sir Tuten eset ict 38 Drepared to stru ‘Choral Services. | T. H. WALEER & CO. Will sell all Groceries at greatly reduced prices for the next ten day: 0-1 . a dozen, — jue, aduzen. u String Beans at Bc. a dozen. Give use trial aud convince yourselves that we are dling Groceries ¢ heaper than auy other house im tbe Polite attention and prompt delivery to all parts Ofelty. “Betiefuction wuarant Respectfully, T. H. WALKER & CO., n15-6t 946, 948 aud 950 La. ave, I Have Just Orns. AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W., An Entire Now Stock of Grocerios, which we intend it the Lowest Fomsibl Prices for cash, aust = ived two car loads wice Burbank Pota- toes, Which we will well for Uoe, per bush We also wish to call special attention to ourJava and ha Coffee, roasted bye A Superior article of tui- rive in- ISITING TEACHER OF LONG ‘EXPERIENCE, English, Mathematics, Literature, Latin and Art: Jork atid Washington references, Star office, Stctat COLLEG SIS Gtk ntecet northwest BALCH, HAVING EXP e] eacliug the Fauxiish Lougiuuice to Foretcners, obers her services as Tencher to Members of the Pan- 4 Congress and to Foreign Legations, 12 o¢29- 1a EDUCATES =e USE- y jusinews Educator in this © years a ber culty of East tuan College, Joint author of the celebrated Eustinan urse: Bookkeoping Ceawtuan ‘heory, Business Practice and puuking), Peuuansbip, Word Leswons and Comin Word Lessons,Gramuur, uetic, Algebra, History ind Geoxtaphy. | Alw courses m Accountancy, Shorehaud., Typouriting and Te raphy. New building, new Rg print heat a nid other modern convenie circulars, CO- u ISLA. COLLEGE UF COMMERCE, G09 F st. new. -4in ()_K. UBNER, A.M, CE. Jetuinees. Tw ty. Fiftec M. Walker's Superlative Flour, which weyuarautee Wo be the Finest in tho elty. In connection with the above we handi Meats and Vexetubles of all kinds, is me ‘Special cure jriveu to the Alling of orders recetved by etoric, Poumanship.A\ mail or telephone, Prompt delive: n9-1m, EAELY ROSE voraT ORS, BU ain Cheese, Loc. Iv. New Prunes, 5c. 1b, Full hine Foreugu sud Doniestic Dried Fruit also a full Lue of tows GN; oes 1-stu. EP 10 TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE size Crayon Portrait in 15 leasons, Jedge of drawing necessary JW. 5U9 11th 'st. ‘be YOUNG PLOPLE. Deportient, and Expression. ‘The y method. Lessons in class or private, Cir- wining terins and full informution free on ma to MISS MAUD D. BECKWITH, BLE 2th wt. a. Louisiaua ave, BOOKS, AND. STATIONERY Broa Books: Oue hundred kinds of the Best Fiction in Half Russia at Se. per volume, ‘The Popnlar 12mos. at 250, Dickens, complete, from #4 i: “ Ss IY OF THE HOLY Vaverly: fr frome CAD : Ave. will peopen Monday, Septoniber iring & thorough e spared to advance tl art. "Eh department comprises theory aud techie and embraces piano, harp, vielin, euitar and banjo. ylaugunses, wuneral vocal end drawing cei work f 1223 WABIINGTO THE MISSES LADIES A 4 TRUINS Sit reMuuit 25. MLOCUTION ! ORATORY? MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND 313 6th St. DW half «| block eastoft City ‘This well-known College hus developed some ot the best Vrofexsional talent im. this country by the use of the SHAF LESBURY Mi THO: Diplotuns, Degrees, and Teachers Cortificatesnwarded to wraduat ier courses privately or in class. Forty-eurit-page eatalocue free. oo8 YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 Chee -_Thorvauh, instruction, primary wd ad iced course, Piano, ‘gan, Violin, Me Pri Jato of New Lugland Conservatory, Boston, <PENCERAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, rom 2.75, at wM. paLeinsy ma & SON'S, ee With Bottle of Ink. | Manufacturers’ price A trial will prove its value. FINE NOTE PAPERS. Antique Parchment, octavo, 4Uc. quire, 2 mint Sune eduicatiot iia He Call and jet samples Wc, ver quire and bute the result. BY THE POUND per quire and note the : 50, Ub. 70, 75e,, Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Books, ROBERT F. ME. Bookseller, Stationer and Eugraver, th at, Corcoran Building. no4-3m ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, yen Engravings, &o Latest Publications, Kare Prin ‘Artistic Picture Fremang in Gold or Hard Woods, Kegilding of Old Frames aud Kestoriug of Paintings ‘awpecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Desizna, Low Prices. ns Bchoot of Shorthand aud 1 ay writing. School of Telegrapny and Electrical Science, Schvol of Spencerian Penmanship, School of Me cl ilustrated catalogue free, Chit LLB, Wrineiyaly SARA, A TPHE BERLIAZ SCHOOL OF TLANGU rCo a 28 14th st. nw, ington, Recognized in Ameri rope te the best school for s speedy mastery of the Foreigu Languages, New Terms begin now. Branches in Boston, brookiyi, Nev York, Philedel ranches in Boston, Brooklyn, New 5 phia, Chicao, Berlin dnd Paris. 4 CHOOL OF MUSIC TABLISHED 18 1877), Ti = Ingalls King, Principal, 7 Bt. Dw, "Chiared Oreun for students’ use. iapid aud thorough courses in piauo and composition, sel7-sm. se26-3m PIANOS AND ORGAN Kae PIANOS ARE aMONG THE FEW Cousiderod best by Experts. Please call and xe at iple of 209 G st. nw. oclU-3m_ [ALLET & a UPRIGHT PIANOS. Superb styles; low price: ;installinenta, bargain: avuest, best, most enduring of 1. Un: ead in tone, touch, Muh. aL stan, 811 Vth st aw, ANTED—GUITAR PUPILS BY A LADY WHO has made the Instrumeuta Specialty; two lessons a week; &. ad) ve Teco Ixsracments, Call und exemine our representative stock of DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER ESTEY REASONABLE PRICES. ACCOMMODATING TERMS. Old Instruments taken in part payment, ‘and repairing. PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS ) & STAYMAN, jo month in advance. Call at 07 Ver- 19-3 epwae> ©. TOWNSEND, Correct deep Breathing Voice Cultare, Oratorical Jramatic Action. mee Toth stacy! een HELDON'S DANCING wACADEMY, "19 1004 F sT, steize ‘a, Thursdays and Deer Park Satui in Bouton nurse and Bore —— rn Tsg BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INsTITUT: M% rt ah cena isan aon 2, jocutic ateus vols se = or on tat : | positions revised. Book Keeping aapectalte: suey aes RI SCHOOL—DRAWING, PAINTING, CHAR- coal, Crayon and all Kinds of decorative work; fiudies for ret, Mes, Place, between S and Paw.” Drmelpeh 1G) Hlerse SHORTHAND. adtes and Gentlemen who wish to acquire h knowledge Shorthand fo for business ped ixstruction in f maxon & thor. = Pinner ee iD ie —A eee os, eee es on HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ waht QUID Que > Ss eae Ave. and micas. ge TY-TRAINED TEACHERS WILL PR: 3 sae to lee West Point, Goes ate ASR Ao MaiLe 221 Eat uw RS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) axy KINDERGARTEN NORMA! be peaaecand iPhse wouth Guise ir her wiudensarten ap a IND) rng ieuied te ing became with sand. John Rice, a New York diver, was Serna | to go down and clean out the strainers. He began the work Tuesday and finished it yesterday and pumping has been resumed. BaLDyEss five or later. Hall's Hair grayness, not to come till fitty- if. the hair begins to fall coriver Renower and prevent baldness oe Garfield spencer, a tf = fe pashh Getober 7, Bact, to Le Ihe cones See Br i A full line »¢ GAS COOKING STOVES (On hand and for eala, and street car lines conn Acids all parts of the elty pam the doce: mb3l 4«=©6WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, RAILROADS. YLVANIA ROUTE rH, ba AND sor NDID Bc me yt Raturday. ton Chicas With Sleeping Car Altoona to Chic St. Lous Chicago and Cincinnati Express, 3:30 p.m. daily Parlor Car Washiturton to Harrisburg, and sleer iue Cars Harrisburg to St. Louie, Chicagy an. Harrisbure to St Louis. open, daly. with Biceping Cars Washington to Chicago and st Louls, connecting daily at Harrisons = iththroush Sleepers for Louigville and Memphia. | Pacitic. b res 40:00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the Beat poi throu Siveper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbu “DALTINORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, yt Kas ndaizua, Rochester and Niagara Falls y, €zoept Sunday, 8:10 a.m For, Fric, Canandaigua and Rochester daily Sy But. falo and Niawaredaily-excent suturday With Siceyite Car Weshiugion te hecester, For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud Eluira at 10:50 daily, except Sunda For Willian ctaily. FOR FHILABELY HILAL NEW WORK AND THE FAST. 2004 11-00 and 1140 atu, 4310) Toz00 and 110 om Sunday, 11-40 a.m., 2-10, 10, 10-00 and ‘11 pn, Limited Express ot Futian in Porter Cars, 40 am. daily, except Sunday, hy with Dini Canes SUNAAY hii: FOR PHILADELPHTA ONLY. Fast Express 8: Tees daysand 8:10 p.m. daily. Pm. every day il throngs Grains os tet at bduats of Brooklyn Annex, afford- ine direct trausfe treet, avoiding double ferriage ac w ork Cit: For Atlantic City, Tied am. week days, 12:20 p.m. ily volo 6 35, 4:40, 6:00) . On Sunday: by Zu, Sido. 4:00, 110,800, 720 aim. aud 4.40 p.m, daily, 20 and 9300 a.m., 12-05, 4:20 and nly, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 KIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- SP ALE MIA AND WASHINGT) Tose: 7240, 8210, ‘or 0. mmodation for Quai am. and 4:55 Week days: 42 an. Sundays, we nd the South, 4:30, 10:57 x: raroo B10, 1 610.7 205.9 30,10) Osama 1 Sunutay'at 0:10 = id 11-07 wn, General Manager, fn18]___ Gen. Pun. Agent. Bamyony Axp Ono Ran OAD. hedate in ber 30, 1S Leave Wasnt from station corner of New Jersey nue and C stroe For Chicago and Northwest, Veuttbuled Limited express daily 11-20 a.m, express, or Ciucttinati, St. Lotiis and Indi 10 aud 11 “Wir Attsbure © Luray, 210 p F Baltinor , tL. + Weel dave,, 4:00, 5:00. 6-40, 7:20, boy Esnepolia, 6:40 ana 8:30 am. 6:20 pam. (On Sundays, ¥:360 aut 4 Annapolis 6 40, 5: Sundays, & i Fer crtations o viropoliten Branch, 16:45, ai stations only; jormbinake stations, 17:00 p.m., are train Jo es Washington on Sunday at 1 pny at all stations on Me ropolitan Branch erick, 16-45, 110-30 a.m. 13:10, $4.90. P. pan. 10:30 a.m. and t \ duily “3 7:10 am, NEW ORE AND PHIL. ADELPATA DIVISIO} For New zaber “0 pnitet et inrioe cars on ying cur on the 0 pn, open at of, Philadely tua, X Newark, Wiltnjnste 00" a. By 3 pan. ecliate por phig Pomerat 4-40, . LS ‘adintes aye 4-00 8 oo. pon mee Except Sunda; “Deis St i rage Called for and chee Pea d fre Bs be bh fx % ideuces by sre a tear Alanager. IEDMONT ATK LIN i, Charlottesville, mations betwoon Alerandrisaid ‘Lyne Brietol, Ki Chattan: d nt ton to Merphia. wal daily and Rebovitie bine Binwingtiam, Monteonery California, Pulluvan ses ta to M asta Atlanta, as and w York to Atlanta, itary Falla ew (rieatim, Pulfinan sie a and Awcuste. Wists ty Cinctunat vis C. Sond terinediate stutio 50 pan-Daily vic Lynchbury Bristol aud Chat- Ynoves. Pullman Vestibule ste ashington to Memphis, connecting thi oral Ark kansas points, also Washington w New ¢ 0 pau Western + for mata for Manassas Wille, Stauton, Louie- m ilisnan isbite t train Washing | Seats Ciueinusil with «Pullman sleeps Ares Atlanta, M: 4 fornia, Pall bul New ‘Orleans via ‘Atuauts oa Mo commety, Sleeper Washington to Biruangham, Al » vie Al and Georgia Pacitic railway, ‘Tras on Washington sud Obio division Jepre Wash- ingtou 9:00 4.1. dally except sunday” au daily: arrive ound dull 11-30, wine ante returning leave Kound Hill 6-05 a. = datly ‘and: Pau. daily except Sunday, arriving Washington am. and 2:03 Through trains froin the south vie Charlotte, Dan ville and Lynchburg arrives in Washington” 6-53 Sm agd 7.10 pene vie Kast Tennessee, Insto, and Lynchburg at 10°45a. peake and Obio route aud 7:10 p.m, aud 6: am, ‘Tickets, slecping-car reservation and ceiicesiies furnished, and bagyaye checked at oflice. 1300 Peun- syivanis eve. aud gt Passenger station, Peunsylvania rails vast TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. nad Pullman Atlante OU rasbury local at 10-25 T NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE. THE POPULAR KOU TE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY. COMPORK PABL ‘Appointments first-class, Table uuercelied. pists rooms Jane, comfortable and beated by steau, Polite and attenave officers. Thorough discipline. rect wuart MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and Piabavsst spam ‘The only steamer landing at Boston wharf, Norfolk, and the only ine havin ction with BOSTON AND FHOVIDENCE BIEAMERS Tickets and ?ooms at G19 and 1351 Penusylvanis ave. ; Hawley's, 10th and F n.w... aud Knox's Express, who will from howls and private resi: dences. ‘Telephone No, 9 Wal. P. WELCH, Supt. and Gen. Agt TRESS MONKOE Axe, THE N bert Reg ine except Bi sand atter MONDAY, November 18, 180, Steamers Lady-of the jane Moseley, having been repaired aud will leave Sixth-street wharf, teru ‘Uth street curs, at be Pavan 4 leave Clyde's wharf, ‘Norfolk foot ss Madixon st hour, Close connections tor New York, Philadelplis and North and South. For state rooma aoe vey, aud Hew BORD con Fozoma RIVER LANDINGS. wd med STEAMEK “WA. Eid sreet wharf on MUNDAYS, 14 and BA’ ee am. Keturniug FADAYS: schedule. “SOUN bs PADULIT, ay Sheniserde See CW. KIDLEY, Manager. OCEAN STEAMERS. TO LONDOX, DEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8 a me Trave, Weds, Nov. 20, oye alia: Sete Noy 23, 5 am. sider, =a COMMENSIATS TEOU, ARP FROPESSIONAL FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. Li PRINTERS e1-7m Asso avenue, 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 is conspicuously true of all classee of news, but especiallyso In regard ta Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR bas 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 PRINT! FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It ts therefore able to print each day a full report of every transacuon of public in- terest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. 202 By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAK 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 cRN 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 lead all {ta 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 celtic Oceans. @ NOTE THE RESULT: 2 :0:—— THE STAR HAS MORE THER IMES AS MANY RE! SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE AY ARE OVER, and it ts thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it 1s, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. THAN LAR —:0: — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to imprese 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 least able to stand. 5 —— oe © 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 years pamed the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- umns of The Star during the first six