Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1889, Page 7

BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. “Hichest test” ener ae Ac ae ‘Tartar Baking Pow. der, ranteed Ammonia, Line, Sate or stuitoretisn as any kind less in Purity and Strength. sat it BARING Pe Pow DERG Baltimore, Ma GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. ge Breaktast Cotta No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more Tham hree times the strength of Cocus mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, ceaing tae them ene cont a con. 18 6 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, my INGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids es well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. Pears’ Soap (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. , Tux Crciznzes, aid 1406 N.Y. ave, fou lew Safety Meycles forrent at 30c. per hour—$10 per inet Wilt emarantec to teach you to ride the fafety for $1. Only Foie ol school in cit; xowta* * SELL SAFE: $25 CASH. : «this mereions Rowe maatitemy embend, 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- ness could be avoided if he would use Wolf's AGAHE Blacking on his Shoes, but he won’t; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness. — are just pig headed, and John is one WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Sold by all Dealers and Harness Makers, RJ. HORNER & co, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET. NEW YORE. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE IN AMERICA. TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY AKT FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. Grand Exhibition of IMPORTED NOVELTIES suitable for HOLIDAY and WEDDING PRESENTS, and for Drewiug Koom use and ornamentation, at Specially attractive prices. Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call and examine our stock and prices. The central loca- tion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. el Steen, WSS Porrsny, Poncesarx Asp Guasswane NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN- ISHING AKE KESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THKOUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT, KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LOKILLARD RE- FRIGERATORS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PA. AVE. N.W. in Cr Soci ve Fuzena INDORSED BY BOARDS OF HEALTH, SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIANS, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST PERFECT FILTER MADE. octé-2m WILMAKTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of China and Glasa, 1205 PENN. AVE, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By 8 thorouxli knowledge of the natural laws which cagetal rics has oy f the ‘ane ros matte of ee fre pplication of the fine propertics of wells selected Cucos, Mr. Eprs bas provided our’ brea iat tables with a delicately Bavored beverage which tay move us inany heavy doctors” bills. ita by the Judi i use of suce articles of diet that ee may be eradually py o until strune Gist every tendency to disease. “Hundieds of subtle maladies are tack wher floa! ever isa fatal by kee: yure blood and s properly nour Bernier (ouzette ees ply, wit with Lope 4 water or mr Bold only JAMES EPPS ee CU., Homeopathic Chemists, sul7-samata ‘Loudon, England, [pPCXEENNESS. oF THE LIQUOR HABIT, Eeaitively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Jiean be given in a cup of coffee or teaorin articles ry ene a of the patient; itis ab- 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt Hous, BLE SELPRENSTINE, 14th st. and Vt. ave. A CLOSE FOOT BALL GAME. Yale Defeats Harvard After an Exciting Struggle—Other Contests. Tt was a close fight at Springfield, Mass,, on Saturday between the foot ball teams of Har- vard and Yale, and over 15,000 enthusiastic spectators gathered at the large grounds. Del- egations from all the other colleges in the league were present, and, with the sole excep- tion of Dartmouth, cheered lustily for Yale and the dark blue, Yale won the game on ite merits, although it was the closest game ever played between the two colleges. Harvard wasstronger behind the line but infinitely weaker in the rush line than the boys from New Haven. The only score made consisted of a touch-down at goal by McClung. although another touch-down was made by Yale just at the finish of the game and was too late to be counted, ‘The teams lined up at 2 o'clock as follows: Harvard. Summock, capt. Upton -Cranston Lee Saxe - Trafford, "93 Cowan of Princeton had declined to referee on account of the bad blood between Harvard and Princeton, and Porter of the 1887 Harvard team was substituted, Ned Peace of Princeton acted as umpire. GRAPHIC AVCOUNT OF THE CONTEST. Yale started with the ball and rashed it down into Harvard's territory, where, with some few exceptions, it remained during the rest of the game. Yale gained almost all her ground through rush line play, while Harvard excelled in the running and dodging of her half backs and the Ricking of B. Trafford, her fall back. Newell of Yale and Stickney of Harvard were sent to the bench during the first half for slug- gine. Hevworth and Blanchard were substi- tuted and the game e merrily proceeded. Sharp brilliant pla: y was the order of the half. Some of the dashes by both teams were excel- tent, bat most of them were stopped after a gain of ayardor so. Gill and McClung were doing the best work. With only two minutes of pl + left Wurtemburg succeeded in running a the left end of Harvard's line and was only rushed out of bounds a few feet short of the goal line, The ball was quickly carried out 10 yards, and by sheer force of muscle McClung was forced across Harvard’s line, making a touch down. Time was up before the goal could be kicked, but by the new rules time was allowed to kick the goal, which was also done by McClung. Score—Yale 6, Harvard 0, THE SECOND HALF was almost a repetitionof the first. Harvard came within an ace of scoring agoal from the field, only feiling by a fewinches, Just as time was called a within a few yards of Harvard's goal with a clear field and sure touch-down before him, but time waits for no man and Harvard was saved frgen a worse de- feat. No one had been hurt in the game and the play throughout had been sharp, exciting and remarkably even. Yale students painted New Haven a very crimson red in a most painstaking way on Sat- urday evening. OTHER GAMES HERE AND ELSEWHERE. Pennsylvania, 14; Lehigh, 0, Princeton, 54; Orange Athletic, 6. Cornell, 20; Columbia, 0. The foot ball teams from Lehigh and Johns Hopkins will playa game on Friday next at Capito! park at 3:30, A large crowd of foot ball enthusiasts gath- ered at Kendall Green on Saturday to see the Kendall Green team defeat the eleven from St. John’s college, Annapolis. ‘The score was 8 to 4. although it took three hours to settle the contest, Today the Kendalls will put a team in the field against a picked one from Washington. The two teams will be: Kendalls—Hagerty, Leitner, Odom, » Hunrod, Brown, Stewart, Wurdemai ‘aylor and Ryan, Picked team—Reed, MeCoy¥ Church, Harbau, King, O'Donnell, Schuller, Mills, Tobin, Dyer and Brainard, aa eps See ELEVEN MEN DROWNED. — Names of Those Who Were Lost on the Mahhattan. From the New York Tribune, Sunday, The following is the fall list of the eleven persons lost by the sinking of the steamship Manhattan: Richard Bingham, fireman; Joseph Davis, second cook, colored; Charles G. Hayden, chief engineer; Frank Lindros, seaman; Frank Mc- Kenna, fireman; Toby Peterson, fireman; Henry Roman, coal passer; James Rider, waiter, col- ored; James Tobin, passenger, colored; Wm. Vaughn, passenger, white, and Wm. Walker, passenger, colored. With the exception of Hayden the residences of none of these men can be learned. They were all of the shifting sailor class, whose only real home was on the sea. The body of Chief Engineer Hayden reached here yesterday morn- ing on the City of Worcester and was taken to Paterson, N. J. Purser C. W. Vose and the other survivors also arrived yesterday morn- ing. Ther stories of the wreck confirm the statement of Capt. Jenney in all essential par- ticulars, Purser Vose says that the escape of his party was extremely narrow. He and his companions were on the life raft and had drifted about for a number of hours before a schooner hove in sight. They were gradually drifting out to sea, and, but for a high wave that lifted them into view just as the schooner Charles H. Tuttle was passing without seeing them, they stood more than an even chance of never reaching land, Purser Vose was on the Cleopatra of the Old Dominion line when that steamer sank about a month ago, it was said at the office of the Old Dominion line yesterday that the passengers who per- ished in the Manhattan disaster were the first the company had ever lost in its twenty-two years of carrying millions of passengers and running from three to eight ships a week. Un- tila month ago, when the Cleopatra sank, no serious accident had occurred, and now within four wecks two of the company’s steamers had gone down within twenty miles of each other and under almost oy the same circum- stances, The superintendent of the company said the Manhattan was valued at $125,000 and that the vessel wus partly insured—to just what amount he declined to say. ‘The Merritt coast wrecking y of this city has dispatched a boat from New York to the scene of the wreck and will make an effort to raise the sunken steamer, The miscella- neous cargo of small cousigumente is =n to be worth between $30,000 and $40,000. ——— —-s00 A Dinner to the Maritime Delegates. ‘The dinner given by the admiralty lawyers of New York eity to the legal members of the international marine conference at the Hotel Brunswick Saturday evening had the compara- tively unusual merit, says the Sun, of being a pretty sight as well as @ more than square m The tables, arranged in the form of a horse- shoe, not only groaned with good things but with things which were fragrant and beautiful. Masses of red, yellow and pink chrysanthemums alternated with roses, while candelabra, orn: mented with grecn wreaths, and fairy-like pieces of confectionery. not tospeak of fruitartistically arranged, afforded an almost infinite varie! ‘The dinner was given to Dr, Fr. Sicvekin: Hambareg. hor yen Charles Hall, Q. lan erney, reptesentative of am; ores W. Goodrich of the United States of America, H. A. P. Carter of Hawaii and Dr, Alberto Nin of Uru, The last two were not present, but in their places were Baron de Spawn, who is an Austrian admiral, and one or two other guests who were more marine legal, Willman Allen Butler pro- sided, A Wall Paper Pool. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, ‘The twenty odd wall paper manufacturers of the United States will reorganize uext spring the old trade pool that collapsed two years ago, A continuous cutting of prices since the pool went to pieces has lowered the price of wall r to u point that leaves, even in the more egos grades, only a small margin of gain, ¥ grades of paper are manufactured and sold with no margin of profit, and to reorganize and reunify the trade will be th the contemplated combine. In New York Judge Patterson has granted an order discontinuing the suit ra Sir B. Cunard Praga his cousin, Charles G, THE MORMON INVESTIGATION. More Damaging Testimony—A Dispatch From Wilford Woodruff. On the cross-examination of Henry Lawrence in the Mormon investigation at Salt Lake city he testified that excommunication from the church meant ostracism by the Mormon people. He had heard many sermons preached which were disloyal, and the general tendency of the teachings of the church during all the years he belonged to it was to alienate the feclings of the people from the government. Extracts from many sermons delivered by Brigham Young, Henry C. Kimball @nd other. leaders were read, and show conclusively that the Priesthood claimed the right to dictate to the people in all things temporal as well as spirit- ual. A number of witnesses testified that in May, 1879, there was a big demonstration in Salt Lake City in honor of the release of Danie! H. Wells from the ee, where he had been committed. for pa. rope te of court in re- fusing to answer qu rding the en- dowment house ceremonies, The proc 2 consisted of many thousand Mormons, o went up the main street. trailing the American flag in the dust, and in pasing the federal court house they saw Judge Emerson, who committed Wells, standing on the baleony and yelled and hooted at him. MURDER OF GREEN. In regard to the dispatches of Tuesday last about the killing of aman named Green by the Mormons for revealing the secrets of the en- dowment house, his wife, who is now living at Franklin, Pa., says that four or six years ago she and her husband determined to leave the Mormon church, and, in order to do s0, quietly disposed of all their goods and chattels to Gen- tile neighbors. By some means the Mormons discovered their intentions and deliberately robbed them of their all, and Green was sent into the mountains on some mission, while she was sent east. He frequently told her that he wasa marked man and that his death by vio- lence might be looked for. WILFORD WOODRUFF fAYS IT 18 POLITICS, Wilford Woodruff, president of the Mormon church, sends a dispatch, in which he says: This is the periodical anti-Mormon sensation which we are accustomed to expect in Novem- ber. Congress mects in December and it is presumed that the usual efforts will be made to EDUCATIONAL. “WASHINGTON, DIES' GYMNASIUM AND FENCING SCHOOL, fanery, wees Albeughs. Open deliz, x = tat Bee « unas Nord of mail J. ME HALL: Insteuctor. Ms EMILY E FRECH, ‘Teacher of Elocution. 5l4Let.ne NDERGARTEN AND SCHOO! mary Yand Advanced Cansen Ge? au Hemel ny along pet ea re ahuee. ave. P.POLLOCR and CATHERINE NOERR, Princ SFioek oF RS A206 Te. N. aS P Academie. 5 i 5 from coo 's. Dittmar and Bes Us Spanish, re Gaillard, ete. Gaillard idlately explained his new method at ‘the White Hi id friends ani were jouse be: won aud frie 1d all guchanted with it and pronounced if the easiest and most educational yet known, n13-1m_ § BT SCHOOL. WEST END. 1013 16TH ST. BET, K AND L 8TS. KELLY—London AedatetPrietpal, xeon siition Yor Gold Matai in shake Clase”, Begins RENCH SYSTEM OF SGUND-AN, ont INAL Shas etnode naturelle by MLLE. V. PRUDY HOMME. Decei ‘or particulars ad- Grest St ‘talzabeth, Po cee suztein Reenc LESSONS nt, Chevremo: Diplomre de l'Acadeuie dg Para and experienced teacher. Temporary address 411 4th et how. U2O-S¥" ANONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ANTS, 804 EST. ~Gheapert anid tent place Drawing Mra. IMOUENE ROBINSON MOR twelve medals and si years ana Batse RELL has cl traits Eb Pastel, water and Coe 000. Studi. ae. Call and see the SHOETHAND: ae ‘Acie Phonography acquired fons. Troficioncy memsed asinoes two to three monthe Simplicity, rapidity and. lexibility unsurpassed, or send stainp for pamphlet” Fypewritine taught feos, Business men wuptiiod with com oP ats sfenorraphaes nual type writers, Titead School of Acme Ph ey a ae im" 7ANO LESSONS—BY MAY H. MEAD, Certiseated Pupil of Hert Haif of the Koyal, Gon tory of Berlin, at YO: 22d st n.w., oF at the Pu- easy les- pils homes. nol G-r4t" zt SON! H given | MiSs ©. DENGLER, to adults and children, at 0:20 Tst, n.w., oF at the Fesideuce of the pupils, Iss an N a M. BERNHARDT, PH.D, OF LEIPSIC UNIV., book secure legislation against the Mormons, Of course this cannot be accomplished unless the public mind is prepared for it. In addition to this I might explain that we are on the eve of an important municipal election here, in which the anti-Mormon party, by preventing the naturalization of Mormons and in othe fay proper ways, hope to be successful. I truthfully say that there is absolutely nothing in the Mormon religion that is not consistent with the most patriotic devotion to the govern- ment of the United States. * In regard to the claim that tho priesthood or chief authorities of the church assert or usurp the right to control the Mormon people in ail their temporal, including political affairs, I would say Iam the present head of the church, and I do not make any such claim. It would be impossible to exereise it if I did. The charge of undue interference is absurd. Elections are conducted under a strictly secret ballot system, 89 that no man knows how his neighbor votes. All the management of elections down to the smallest details is in the hands of the officers of the United States government and their ap- pointees, Statements made by two or three apostate Mormon witnesses to the effect that the en- dowment ceremonies involved the death pen- alty upon those who leave the church and dis- obey the priesthood are simply untrue. The Mormons on the stand decline to discuss the formula of the endowments because secret re- | ligious rites and ceremonies are the property of the individual citizen and do not belong to the state. You mightas well ask why a Mason, if he were placed on the witness stand, should refuse to reveal the rites and signs of that order, coe BURIED A CHILD ALIVE. A Half-Witted Young Fellow Commits an Awful Crime. “I have killed alittle boy,” said Walter F. Pray, running into Curtis’ undertaking store at Weymouth, Mass., Thursday night, ‘and I want 8 white coffin to put him in.” “Yes, I have lots of them. Wait a while and 1 will go with you,” said Curtis, He led the way to the house of Elmer C. Den- ton, at Richmond and Keith streets, and in the back yard showed a newly made grave. Un- covering the loose dirt a mass of golden locks was exposed to view, and there lay the body of little five-year-old Barner Fisher. Little realizing the enormity of his deed, Pray pro- ceeded to explain how he had committed the act. He said that he met the Fisher boy about 11 o'clock in the morning, and, taking him by the hand, walked to Den- ton’s house, Pray says he found the hole already dug in the yard, and the idea came into his head that it would be fun to have a funeral. Pray's recital of how he buried alwe the little fellow is most heartrending. He toreed ahandful of dirt into the child’s mouth to stifle its cries, and, laying him down in the hole, took ashovel and covered him with dirt, Mrs, Z. M. Allen saw Pray shoveling the ground and smoothing over the dirt, but suspected nothing. Pray is twenty-two years old and the son of E. . Pray, a most respectable citizen of Wey- mouth. He has been dementgd always, but never caused any serious trouble before. The victim is the second oldest child of Philip Fisher, In court Pray acknowledged that the reason he selected Barner was because the child’s elder brother had the day previous ridiculed him, and he wanted revenge. was locked | up for fial 72 3 is to iteopen his mversational Circles for or particulars address Dr. WM. al: J F J, structor in Vocal Music, Violin, Piano, Oran, ton cuarantecd, struction aud training in Full Choral Services, Freny LUthOT OF pr of German text erman © Advanced Students and also ® Class for Begiuners. Private justruction to pupils preparing for college & Ww ashington High School, RUECKERT, 1740 14TH ST. N.W., IN- Clarinet and Cornet; methods of leading European conservatories used od performance San sheng Bris VOIR INSTRUCTION” JOHN BUTTO! Y, Pupil of Sir Jules Benedict, is vrepared to gt care) experichue in the Catedral Choirs of Englan Kiexidence 0 ENGLISH EDUCATION. Send for Circulars, MARTYN ‘Comat RUIAL COLLEGE, 313 Oth street northwest, USN Bane B D8 OETA Te Bal oH, HAVING EXPERIENCE in teaching U 1 Languaze to Foreigners, ollers her services as T Scher th Hembors ae oe zane meri ry n Congress and to Foreign Legations, io 20" 29-1 ty of East- the celebrated tastinan ‘Text b : Bookkeeping (Eastman System, embracing Theory, Business Practice and Banking), Veniuanship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Ww. Enilish Course Mord Lessons, Grammar, Khevoric, Peamanship, Ari metic, Alzebri, History and Geography. in Accountancy, Shorthand, Typewrt aud Teleg. raphy. New building, new furiuture, steam heat and other inodern conv, 8. Send for circulars, LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERC Fst. nw. 410 LOCUTION FOK YOUNG PEOPLE. Also Gi Depertment, and Expression. The Shaftestury method. Lessons in class or private. Cit- culur containing terms and full injormation free on application to. MISS MAUD D, BECKWITH, B.E.A.. 12th at. a aie THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY R.w, furnixhes thoro the tnited states military ‘en instruct- capi the ev sexes, For Soieraminen about tug pe Mathematics, saat Boba ee in Half Russia st 50c. per volume. ‘The Popular 12mos. st 250. Dickens, complete, from mm S4 up veniy rane 3 A Pousrars Pix, = $1. 50, With Bottle of Ink, | Manufucturers’ price $2.50. trial will prove its value, “FINE NOTE PAPERS, Antique Parchment, octavo, fe 1.73, tigi quire, g <M ream, sip yolopes included. in pei00. (Call and get samples ceo ‘with papers er quire aud uote the results cay at PoUND= PouND- 8 #22 . 70, 7c, Silver Mounted nag cerned ¥. MILLER, Bookselier, eereree no4-3mm Suv Toth. oe ‘Corcoran Building. pees FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 165TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &e Latest Publications, Kare Prints. Artistic Picture Framing in Goid or Hard Woods. Kegilding of Old Frames aud Mestoring of Paintings specialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices, se26-3m_ ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES, Rovissox & Honprzsox, FINE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND TABLE LUXURIES, Having located at 1406 P st. now, we would be glad to see our triends and the public wenerally. sinc tion guaranteed, prices low and first-c nished. Give us ucall and satusfy yor yourestt. ‘m0 mt] Have Iver Ovens, AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE. ¥.W., An Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend Selling at the Lowest Possible Prices tor cash. Just received two car lowds of Choice survank Potar per bushel, toes, which we will well for 6 Eine Creamery Butter a Speci Have Gust received sar losd of FM, Walker's Superlative Flour, which we guarantee to be the Finest in the city. In counecti the above we handle Fresh Meats with “Si Scgctabtes al othe Billing of orders recotved by pecial care given to the Alling mall ortlephone. Frompt delivery, ¥F. M. WALKER. yee La. ave. Rw. e" ti 1b Sew jestic Dried Ernit; also N. A. POOLE, 944 Louisiana ave, n9-1m Ah Bose rorato Full Cream Cheese, 15c. Full line Foreiyn and Dos sie s ie = Groceries very low, PIANOS i AND _ORGANS, _ kK RAKAUER | FIA NOS, ARE “aM THE FEW consides Expei Please cali and see ‘them at ‘Temnplo: of Music T200Getnw. oclosine oc31 yi ac CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, MASS. ave., will reopen Monday, September 2. It affords every facility for ecquiring a thorough and finished education, No efforts are spared to advance the papila fu music and art. ‘The musical departinent comprisos theory and technic piano, harp, violin, wnitar and Languages, getieral vocal and drawing and fancy work free. WASHINGTON, Dc, 1223 1223 SSES RERIS 5 SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES A AND LITTLE CHILDREN, FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER vel ¥toied LOCUTION ! ORATORY! MARTYN COLLEGE. OF | ELOCUTION AND 313 Oth Bt mw., half a blo block east of City re has ‘developed some of the Era country by the use of Certificatesawarded to Ki tcs, Shorter courses privately or m class, Forty-cight-paxe catalogue free. oes OL UMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 Co Fa ave. Thy rowel tuatruction, pritnary ind ad ‘ ian soll, FRU Pee al ‘This well-known C Ty ENCE BUSINESS ts School of Busi Sehool of Prac School of Shorthand wud Typewriting. School of Teierupuy wud Electrical Science, Sehvol of Spencerian Pemmansiip, 001 of Nechan nd Architectural Drawing. ¥ C. SSrreisebay sana, Ss SPENCERS ies Pris OHN BOTTOMLEY (Tenor Soloist), For Concert and Oratorio Season of '89 and '99 Kesiden Indiana ave. nw. nod-eolm Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 235 14th st. n.w., Weshington, ‘Recognized tn Ane 3 for aspoedy maste: Branches in Boston, plua, Chicago, Berlin QHOoL oF MUSIC ESI TABLISHED 1877), TH He | 1 js King, Prin st. n.w. ‘Church Sresntbetmdeniy aes. tenedd and thorough courses in piano and composition, sel The Ohio Ballot “Box Forgery Case. In Cincinnati the political sensation of last week was the arrest of R. G. Wood of the famous ballot box forgery case, which played so prominent a part in the late Ohio election. The arrest was made at the instance of Gov.- elect James E. Campbell, Senator John Sher- mau and Representative Butterworth. It is aid the disclosures in connection with the case will cause a sensation in the political world. At- torney Harry R. Probasco, a relative by mar- riage of Seuator Sherman, swore out the war- rant, Wood disappeared from the city about the time of the exposure of the forgery and | returned only two or three daysago. The af- | fidavit of Mr. Probasco charges substantially R. G, Wood with perpetrating a libel, on or about § eo 1589, against William Me- Kinley, James E, Campbell, Butterworth, John Sherman, 5. Cox, P. C, Breeken- ridge, Charles H. McAdoo, J.B. MePherson, J. 8. hiting aud F, B. Stockridge, all members or ex-members of the House or Senate of the United States, in that he counter- feited their names to « forged contract, a wholly fictitions document, to disgrace the men and damage them in the eyes of the nation, XO LET UP ON Woop, ‘The case was called in the police court Sat- urday, Judge Erinston fixed Deeomber 2 for the hearing of the case. Meantime, Wood, failing to obtain bondsmen, was remanded to jail. A private meeting was held in the after- noon for consultation on Wood's case, Those present were Messrs, Probasco and Richards, representing Senator Sherman and Congress- man Butterworth; Messrs, Jordan and Harmon, representing Governor-elect James E. mp- bai the Hoa. James Campbell himself aud Hon, Wm. 8. Groesbeck, It is understood that they resolved to prosecute Wood to the fall ex- tent of the law. Pole Mrs. Lena Haertel of Louisville, Ky., swal- lowed half an ounce of laudanam to end ber life. _ Before she became unconscions she WARXTED-GUITAN PUPILS BY A LADY WHO bas made the Instrumeuta Spectalty ; two lemons a week; #94 mouth in advance, oo mont ave. DWARD ©. T vy) Correct (deep) Bros ae Action, ut '8 DANCING ACADEMY 8. Thursdays and Saturdays, ‘thst. “1004 a ST, Deer Park Sas SPraceiey Lancers, Bouton Gavotteand Berliu, Send tur cireu- lars, 29-6 SERVICE | instr iy nS prepared success uation watichtand Com- SCHOOL—DRAWING, PAINTING, CHAR- Crayon and all kins of decors Ks studiew irs. PIKE, principal, 1 Fiance, between 3 ard T nw. a SHOKTHAND. Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to sequire a thor- ough knowledge of Shorthand for business purposes will find well-cquipped iustruction rooms, inoderate term, and the oof an cxperienced teuche Practical reyoctery at the Lusinews Sebool of the ¥. M. hork ave. | Lustruction day aud oven- finished work at Ibs ois per VARESE bd Hoover. city and will at the residence of Mra, 1221 M at. a0. MONDAY, dic atid street car lines i parts of the city pase te dooce EACHERS WILL, PRE- College, Eugin- Day andeven- 1K staw 8020.31 RS MANN'S KINDELGARTEN AND; xp KINDERGARTYS AL TRAINING CLASS, 101% Sunderland lace, suut of Dupoutelncie. Senate AND W fy Bouk-keentnn, Arithmetic, and Correspondence, Penman USINESS COURSES, Practical Grammar apy wnt ner. hess Practice, Civil Goverument and gad Civil Service. Lapld procresm and easy torus, uit forcize green Sand 7 vn. WOODS Commercial Sei 7 ust Capitol st. a A RVARD GEADUAYE iia pavita oF call narsed her five-months'-old child. The woman's life was saved, but the babe died, purpose of te supecies more hen Ene oe it oh A singly or in eruall clasnes ti wt. new. areas INST STITUTE, 2407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE! 7i73 ie Srkwen pA SELECT BOAMDING and DAY SCHOOL of L grado for YOUNG LADIGS aud LITTLE GIRLS. ME nisis yeruned to eater the hie tein’ or oe collcge. Dpectal iacllities lor se] hth session opens udies. jonday, eptember JY, at Y NDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I ST. N.W.— Bg moe! Luterimediate aud) for ‘Seventh year beytus September 2 with 9 fee ale ei eae oe aivid to pits divi ual taining, rectal advantayres aot Pau Hig "senoot ie well su Sharts, reterenoy pooks furnished without extre gue he, ulin der the hagut host, ventiingies, and? fev Pea Bea|* Jens ors eaideuoe, 308 Radiata eve. nw. Taek cota” OUT OF WASHINGTON, nee ae vounmuerctal Law, Classes also in Type- writing, Stenoxraphy, Hlocution i ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIAN: ‘Superb styles; low prices, tnutallunente The haudsomest, best, most en equaled in tone, ‘vouch, tintsh. bargains, SiR Sli oe st aw. Leaprxe Issrnvwesta, Call and examine our representat§ve stocko_ DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. REASONABLE PRIC! “ ACCOMMODATING TERMS. Old Instruments taken in part rT 4, n ‘en in part payment, Tuning PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & STAYMAN, O34 F ot. nw. Teleptone—620. Washington, 198. Clases ot Baltimore, Ma. ses na =a BR KEE RB OE BBB OER BE iB KEB PIANO UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, We Deenpentiel SOE ones ca sere" is 2a, re brtiaie, Styles,” diated in ot HIGH. EST DEO UATIN AMY. I Pianos for reut, A large assortment ising almost every well 4 country, im thor a nows. x loved ou abu nvares INBUCLALNTS « od bod low txures. ; dh prices: 3us Gerais, Which ro be arse bas. MONIULY INSTALLMENTS Sane a ABE a EOUSEFURNISHING: Cooma Bz Gas # full line yf GAF COOKING STOVES (Ou hand and for sais, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ stcuanr ‘TALLOKING, FALL AND WINTER, 89-90, mh3i Cur own lnportations now received, and you LIU VileU by suspect at Lue well-known hous vy XH. Ty BARK, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Penna ave. “MEDICAL, &e. Less: WHO KEQUIKE THE SERVICES OF AX ie wale #hystcian shuald consult lp. aud Bre WikSuse 1106 Taek place ne, bet. B aud GT 1th ind 2th sts ne, “Ladies only. “Kemedy $5. och 4-70* Di ‘tho oldent Established and only Reliable Ladies Hy neta: in the City, can Le consulted daily, sec ween 43¢and 6th Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- (ial Separate rooiis for lites emedy, 8. Wills $1. Omce always vpen. 3| La HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICYED THAT De, GUUTHERS te the seen comatlianes advertis- ? Physician im the dauhes, you cau cantidentiy cuumult Dr. BRUTHELS, COO 3 st. sw Particular attention paid Lo all distases peculiar to darned ur single, Horty years exporiouce py EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 006 Bi W., appeured betore ie and made oath that he is he Och Ratabls expert spscinliet tu this city, iil pUarantee a cure iu all cases of private: a aed torah modietes, oF wo clase porn t wivice tree at any seanbeal aud gworn, to buiore me by Dr SWOT, SAMUEL ©, dILLLS, a ogy li; Yublic in aud tur tua oluuubia, this dd day of July, 1883. Ae Seen as ewe. Sone fr two of De ny Wa ‘use ay aw Nerv Mealy how herve power.” It tmparts vor to tho whole Male or female. YUv Bi st, sw, oeein BE, BE FOREST, Lone ESTABLISHED AND rehatle Laces’ ¥! uysiclan, cats cau be consulied daily Liher remdenee, yUl Txt. a) Op. ue; with Laces only. IDEASES Oy Meck merly. rants: ‘Ofice hours, Bio MOTT FUENCH POWDERS | iS ARM THE THE Stundash Menedy tor sil blood dk Vuroat, nasal, or skin ter Loe | purty ~clent he brice, per box. ‘sa arte ‘th and F mw, _ PRINTERS. & OW, 3 K AN. Mce!**2. 5, 1enae kot Ww. south ale commmengi ate Teg iy ARP F 5-1 waa ate WORK 4 § 4 SPECIALTY. wT re GU‘. PRACTICAL: jel-7m JOB PRINTERS Tass reuey varie avenue, DENTISTRY. . EXTRACTED WITHOUT P, ee BY AID jootus SOM COMLD and withoutbeies a bets Doucdule ia eflect NOVEM ET oocdsanviiie, Charterite heehee nrdonevilie, * <—_ Serge goog Bris . jempht man Siceper Warhineton to reopen aernghte al Suittemet Fst wt Mail daily for lottes vil eee oon Ry Kynchburg, ocky Mount’ tween Lynchbu: Char! le and Stations be- end Danville, Greenstore’, ‘Columbia, Ai eedacmnery eayrente Sleerer Das: Aersets Pullman Sleepers Weshington ty Cincinnati via C. and 0. porte. cane, 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sanday, for Strat Tk and intermediate stations 5:30 p.m.—Daily via hbury, Brietol and Chat: tanooga. Pullman Vesti! Sieepere Washington to Memphia, counecting thence for all Arkaness porte 40 p.m — preKs, for caine per, Orauwe, Chariotiesville, Staunton, Laue 2, Cincinnati’ Pullman Vestibule trast Washing tonto ‘Cincmnat! with a Pullman sleeper for Louls- 11:00 p.m.—Southe: Danville Haleghy Asher Augusta, Atlanta, "Monte and California, Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, Ala... and Georgia Pacific railw Pulituan Bleeper Rashineton wo Asheville and Hot Sprinea N-C. vin pury. ‘Trains on Washineton and Ohio division leave Wash- fpucton 9:00 a0. daily exeewt sunday and 44 fy: arrive Round hi at and 7 returtung Jeave pam, dat daily for Lynchbure, ville ‘Columbia, ‘Charlotte, 0 un. daily aud ent Sunday, arriving Washington 8 30 . wate of trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan. na Lynchburg arrive in Washinton Tennessee, Bristol axl Uh eaute aud Charloitemite at 24m pan > ud jon Wille at 2 P. sas 7:10 pum, ahd 6:58-8.10, Strasbung loval at 10-47 “Tickets, sloepine-cor reservati and | fur nished, and aoc hed at office, 1:100 Penn- vanin ave. wii i on, Ne Filfoad, rt ‘eer station uumy ivan nz BAS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. ion and information bo GREAT 70 THE NOWT IC WEST. AND SOUTHWEST SO 5 be ed By RACK. SPLENDID BCENEXY, ALLS, MAGSIFICENT BQUIPMENT. KOM STATION, ETS, AS FOLLOWS. teagy Luntted Express Nertibuled (Care st 0 aan, mal Fast Line 10:50 a.m, daily to Cinciunati and St. is. with Sleeping Cars trom Pittabaurge to Ci: Gianatt, and Sleeping Cars | Marrist Gianapolis; daily, ‘Saturday vd Louis, Chicago and Car Harrisburg to St ing Cars Harrisburg to St. Chchunate, wud Dining bres, 10:00 rt iy | nrg and the Wert mone iy 1 : tot h Sieeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg eT MORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, andaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls and Rochester daily: for But d Niagara daily.except Saturday, 10-00 p.m with Sleeping Car Washington to hochester. For a aalaseaent Haven and Elmira at 1 pt ¥ m. ‘ORK AND THE EAST, 40 a 10, | t Limited “Exyn b:40 nam. xpress 61 Paliman Parlor Cars, daily, except Sunday, and 4:00 p.m. daily with Dinan Car. NLY. sand Siopm. aaily. For Boston without cl p.m. every day. For Brooklyn, N.¥., all trains connect at Jersey City’ with ‘bouts uf “roc Aunex, afford- direct transfer to Fult rreet, avoiding je Lerriage accoss Now Yor mtic City, 11340 am, we ly. For Buitimore, 6 22:00 and’ 31 y- aiden 12:05, 4:20 and Sundays, 9:03 SDMA vAND. FREDERICKSBURG RATL- ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON is Perec: = _— dria, 4:1 m, 5am Suindas vs. mod ead the’ South, 4:30, 10:57 am, and an. daily. a re Alexan aria, for Wash: 6:95, 7:05, eo dria ‘ashington, 6:0: Bth street and Pennsylvania the station, where orders can be lefUfor t bagwage to destination from hi CHAS. E. PUGH, ——— WOOD, eral Manuwer, _{m181__ Gen Par Aewit. B. LTIMORE. Ayo, Oxo Razor. ject November 10, 180), Leave Wi rankington foecn oucorner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, tibuled Limited 20 a.n.., express fo vite and Tndiauapolia, express 1: Fitubure an = a. ¥ Cleveland, Vestivntea Bd jeveland, Vestibuled Limited "or Le: 1m, and express 8:40 p.m. aiuetOn aud Local Stations TU SU am Sper Op ‘or Mtlmore, Weel s 00, 280, 0.20, 0: ot re for Washington, week di 45, #-00, 8-30, 15, au 0, mm. politan Branch, 6:45, Br riueipal stations only! ‘for satis ana'W Way Siations. ta or Gut os and inte cmon e m1 500. AL33 pane ® heii, “0:08 ul or intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m., urd trai leaves Washinzton on Sunday at 1:15 Pe 2 HoPpine at all stations on Metropolitan Branch, For Frederick, 110-80 a.m., $3210, 14:30 p. ‘daily 11-45 | Cincinuats and St Ean ‘daily 3: .5U pau. ; from Pittsburg 7:10 an, 6. BEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION or New ni; Newark and Eiizabet 00 aun, "2. points bet ween Baltimore and Phil- $720 a.m. °12:00, 13:15 p.m. ew for, Wasliinxto ‘2:00 pm. and ota np leave Pema for, Weahingwon st:40, sSanday only. oo from bh wie a = ton idol ia ave and st Depot, =) oO oyster, 4 hil ‘Puss, Act. Geu. Manager. “POTOMAC RIVER BQATS.. FPO NORFOLK AND Por MOSKOE. J THE POPULAR Mt FUP OLD FAVOMITE SEAM bate i anata vats trot war ot ea "ibe only steamer ton Norfolk and the only line having esclusite ee BUSLUN AND PROVIDENCE STEAMER. ‘Tickets ail he at Gs WW OKFOLK, FORTLESS MUNDAY: Novewiber (eT 0) Soveubet uaa . a | EFSS aad Huwles "sb: at Siete eran = Mace, ¥.MCOBTR ope pum ves 7th eAcept Nequon, cava ut oan toxcthua Ee about pangenbacmwed sand 61. Sactadins otedenes JOR PUTOMAC RIVER NEW LMON STEAMER “W AREFTELD" iat 7 — MONDALS td (DAYS p. Gaece Saag Crock, and Leonardtown, Md. Connects bbepherds. see a Sere, ee schedule. Ou PAG: vy Age ___OCEAN STEAMERS, __ SLE ean ESS Reo siete asks Secben Pet ge he, 2 Sears aes FE Ph A THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORNe ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classes of news, but especially so in regard te Local News and District Affairs. ‘THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than apy 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. It te therefore able to print each day a full j=pers of every transaction of public ine ' eerest occurring in the District up te — very hour of going to press. 30: —— By the free use of the OCEAN CABLED 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’cloek midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Aslag and Africa for the morning papers. —0:—_ Equally does THE STAR lead all fits ome omen 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; an@ with wires leading directly from its owa 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 prist atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Adantic and Pee cific Oceans. © NOTE THE RESULT: #9 —10:— THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN BIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAS READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It is de- Hvered regularly by careful carriers a the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE TAY ARE OVER, and it ts thus reed leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the mews, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no pertisas measures to advocate, and no private schemes .to forward. They know ft,ia short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. it is in fact worth more as a means of reach= ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns It gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPES® IN THE CITY. In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAR does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIQ; 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. public is conclusively showa 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.