Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1890, Page 7

PHILADELPHIA. Pears’ Soa (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. For Buaraxrasr, LUNCH, DINNER AND ALL TIMES. THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889: S3GRAND PRIZES. 5 GOLD MEDALS. et THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., .MOWDAY, JAN ciTy AND DISTRICT. (& A recently published work on “The Artof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tu Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the sane price for Ue same service. This few papers do! THE CALIFORNIA STORMS. Snow and Tempest in Sacramento While We Suffer From Heat. Sacrumento Dispatch to San Francisco Chronicle. Christmas eve was a howling one, both in the mountains and the valley. Nothing like sucha mighty force of wind hasbeen known in the high mountains for years, The snow-fall for | the past twenty-four hours was not as great as on Saturday or Sunday, but every flake that fell stayed where it struck and added to the | banks that already block the canyons and crown the hills. The piling up of these vast | accumulations continues,and today snow is fall- | ing al! along the line of the railroad. The work | of handling the» snow is taxing three snow | plows on the overland route, and tins morning | one Sf the big concerns left the track, imped- ing travel and giving the snow an unequal ad- | vantage in the struggle of the railroad people to keep it down. All available help that can be secured is being engaged and the railroad company is making every effort to have the trains run | on time. but despite their vigorous efforts the snow « @-rwheims them. Abo: 11 o'clock, when the rain was descend- ing heavily and the wind blew almost a hurri- cane, a frame house on Q street between 5th and 6th was carried from its foundation and came down with a terrific crash, ‘Lhe house | wis tocated on stilts about ten feet high, in a ‘16% Lot Tif hich thore was nearly two feet of waters i Iéavas occupied by John McCarty, his Wife and two children, one aged sixteen months FUNERAL OF EMPRESS AUGUSTA. Floral Tributes From Various Crowned Heads and From the Reichstag. ‘The funeral of the Empress Augusts took place Saturday in Berlin. Court Chaplain Koegel delivered the oration in the chapel of the Schloss, His discourse was based on the motto of the dead empress, “Be joyfal in hope, patient in adversity and steadfast in prayer.” He extolled her fear of God, her devotion to duty and ber charity and sincerity.and her love for her husband and the fatherland. At the conclusion of the services in the chapel the funeral procession was formed and started for Charlottenburg. Unter den Linden, through which the procession passed. was pro- fusely draped with mourning emblems, An immense crowd assembled to witness the pro- cession. At the junction of the Charlotten- burg road and Lieges Allee the procession dis- persed. The family in carriages ac- companied the remains to the mausoleum at Charlottenburg. The duke of hogar rep- resented the queen of England. In the im- mediate circle of ly mourners were the king of Saxony, the crown prince of Sweden, the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar, Christian of Schleswig-Hoistein, the duke of Meck- Jenbu.y-Strelitz, the duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, the prince of Hahenzollern, the grand duke Francis of Austria, Prince William of Wurtemburg, Prince William of Wied, the princes of Schleswig-Holstein, Saxe-Meiningen, Saxe-Weimer, Waldeck, Pyrmont, Sonders- hausen, Schaumburg-Lippe and others. sides these were many representatives of foreign sovereigns. 2 The Emperor William laid upon the coffin a Magnificent palm branch, with long white silk ribbons bearing the imperial arms and crown in gold. Baron Levetzow, president of the reichstag, laid upon the coffin, in behalf of the reichstag, a wreath of palms, white roses and cornelias, upon the ribbons of which was this inscription: ‘The reichstag to the First Empress Augusta—Blewed are the merciful, for they sball obtain mercy.’” Prince Bismarck sent & large wreath surrounding a cross of violets; the Princess Bismarck « wreath of roses and lilies of the valley. The kings of Italy and Kouma- nia each sent exquisite tributes of flowers, as and the other five months. Mrs. McCarty and children were in bed when the house went down, but Mr. McCarty was in the house and had just picked up a lighted lamp. The house was twisted about and the kitchen was broken in two. Mr. McCarty was hurled against the side of the wrecked structure, but fortunately the lamp feli into the water, which rushed into the building, and was extinguished, The shrieks of Mrs. McCarty and her httle ones brought the neighbors to the scene, and they were soon rescued and taken to a place of safety. Mr. McCarty also escaped uninjured. There is more than a foot of water over the floor of the house and almost all the furniture was ruined, i ———— BLOOD SHED IN BARNWELL. Two More Negroes Butchered in That County. A telegram to the New York Herald from Charleston. 8.C., January 11, says: The outburst of indignation that arose from every corner of this state over the recent lynching of eight defenceless negroes in Barnwell has had no effect upon the people of thatcounty. Another outrage of a similar character has just been perpetrated there. A negro was arrested last ‘Tuesday at Robbins, a country post office re- mote from the court house. He was charged with burglary and was placed in charge of a white deputy to be placed in jail to await trial, ‘The deputy had not proceeded very far with his prisoner before he was met by alarge crowd of masked men. He was haltedand his prisoner was taken out of the buggy in which he was riding. He was carried over to one side of the road where there was a heavy growth of pines and was there tied toa tree pd pbs to death, The negro cried most piteously and begged for his life, but all in vain. His body was shot through and through, the bullets burying them- selvesin the tree after passing through his body. The weapons used were pistols of large ealiber and from the appearance of the body and the tree it would be safe to say that fifty shots were fired. After the mob had completed their murderous work they rode off as uncon- ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. ASE FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. 40 CENTS—A POUND—40 CENTS. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. ¢ McAcrucws COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAB INHALER, A Simple and Pleasant Method of Treating Catarrhal Troubles, Cold in the Head, Induenza, Hay Fever and Diseases of the Throat, Easy and pleasant to use Quick and effectual results, PRICE, 75 CENTS. Wholesale and Ketail Avent, EDWARD P. MERTZ, _sSIm 1014 F st. n.w. Cano Cases A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON PLAIN AND 15 FER CENT ON FINE STERLING SILVER CARD CASES FOR THE NEXE TWO WEEKS TO STILL FUR- THER REDUCE STOCK. 15 PEK CENT DISCOUNT ON FINE STERLING SILVER FUCKET BOOKS AND ON DKESSING CASES, AND FINE ENGLISH FITTED THAVELING BaGs, ar JAMFS 8. TOPHAM'S TRUNK FACTORY, 1231 Pennsylvania ave nw. dal-eo Aretre. All persons destring to have «Pure, Heaithy, Falatable sud stimul Dru their Christmss and New Year's sbould not tai) to send tur Beane uf thus fue Beer. AYOLLO. Anew and special brewing of the BAR- THOLOMAY BEEWING CO. KOCHESTER, N.Y. ¥ 21.50 per case of two dozen Pints, delivered to any part of the city. Bos LLTH ST. NW. TELEPHONE, 44. APULLO. | p*OSEES SESS. on THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haina? ; GOLDEN SPECLFIC. i Tr can be given in a cup of coffee of tea or in artielgs | suowled«e of the patient: it in ab- »lotely barmless, and will ¢fect # permanent and speedy cure, whether the patent is 3 moderate drinker an alcohoue wreck. IY NEVER FAILS. Over | 000 drunkards have been made temperate men | fe laken (widen SpeciSe in their cofee without | + hos scdwe, abd W-aay believe they quit drink- dee of Wem vee drew Wid, =O yase Hous of particulars bce &_F. WARE, under Ebbitt House, 2 K HELPHENSIINE, 14th ot and VE ave, Baht bool 4t GEATEFUL—COMFORTING. LEPs's COCOA BREAKFAST. “Pas thorough knowledge of the natural laws whieh _ the operatichs of digestion aud natriven, 5 of the Bue ties of well: selected Cocos, Mr Eppes bas Our breakinet tables With adeixately favored bev pe whiek wave us many Leavy doctors. ‘Welt oy tke tie! that a constitution b to ree ct ‘subtle a ae mene gp ne wugende to attack wher er there ina weak point "We may eocape, many fatal shaft by keeping’ vurelves well tortiSed with, ture biced ‘nds properly wourialed. treime."=Cieil reece Canelée Made siun:ply with botling water or milk. Sold only phat pound tine Ly grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. Hometopathic Chemists, sul7-samata London, kngiand, *PHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL Imo: I ASD BRIDGE WokKs. ba - FDWARD L. DENT, M. &., Proprietor. The beet facilities in the city for all kinds of rom “fine Oreamental Gast and Wevtght feos Work » he ve specialty. sirain Staterooms Abe Vest inanuer and at notice. licensees 1m the of Columbia for the system of Beain Anchors ‘Watiinaton, LO. cernedly as if they had shot a deer. The deputy soon followed their example and rode back to Robbins, where he told of what had taken place. READY'S BLOODY WoRK. A few days ago William Black, a colored boy about twenty years old, was tied to a tree by the neck and waist and his brains shot out by David Ready, a white man, for having stolen some clothing from Jim Bennett last summer, For his offense Black plead guilty at the fall term of Barnwell court and served a three months’ term in the penitentiary. He had been home only one week and bad given no offense to anybody. Ready, before he shot Black, knelt beside him and prayed for the safe detiverance of the negro’s soul and that the act which he was about tocommit might be for- given. Then he slowly arose and deliberately shot the boy's brains out. Jim Bennett and his soa Willie. and one Walker, with « negro coustable, Henry Sweat, were allstandiug by witnessing the butchery. ' Trial Justice Dunbar, acting coroner, has not committed these acces- sories to jnil. although: they wore placed under arrest and the above facts adduced from the testimony at the inquest. Ready was permitted to exe: ha has, it is reported, gone to Au- gusta, ———~ee. — THE TROUBLE BOHEMIA, Count Taafe Said to Have Favored the Czech Faction Against the Germaus. In Bohemia there are 2,000,000 Germans and 8,000,000 Czechs. The former charge that Count Taafe bas ignored them and given rein to the Czechs. The Germans demand that in the German-speaking districts of Bohemia the German language shall be the official tongue and that in the districts where there is a mixed population the language of the majority shall prevail, TheGermans accuse Count Taafe of try- ing to make all Bohemia a Czech country, and in consequence of the success of bis efforts in that direction they say German imperial patriot- ism is disappearing. They assert that the Ger- man element, which is the largest and strong- est national! mass in the empire, has been kept down for ten years by the combinations of the other elements made against it, In the coali- tions of the nationalist elerucuts there is none, they sw, which couid govern Austria alone or agree long with any other uationality except in opposition to the Germans, The German party pomt out that the Czechs, who at heart are in sympathy with Kussia, theretore hate the Poles, yet. despite this, the Poles unite with them against the Germans, who form the backbone the country, and upon whom alone the mon- ¥ could rely in a crisia, u the other hand the Czechs do not con- template the German: such innocent helpiess victims of persecution, and intima: that this is not the first they have heard of the exclusive virtue of that race. They accuse the Germans of endeavoring to eridicate from the | country the Czech language and institutions end whatever else may stand in the way of Ge: man, domiyation, and assert that they them- tubves eave chad fair play in the conilict only sisthe Cottit, Tuafe has been in office. do hot fei the full right of the Germans to beetheir own language in districts occupied by | thet@; but they hold that Bohemia should be | independent, as Hungary is, and claim that the emperor should recognize their national rights aud privileges by being crowned king of Bo- hemia at Prague, as the emperors formerly were. a A Witness Wanted Against Parnell. In an interview published in the Deuver (Col) News Thomas Brennan, who was first secretary of the land league in Ireland, fur- nishes a statement going to show thata man giving the name of J. F. Kirby, and who elSimed to be an agent of the London Times, visited P. J. Sheridan at the latter's ranche in Ria Grande county, Col., and offered Sheridan $100,000 if he would go to London and testify against Charies Stewart Parnell in his enit against the Jimes, Sheridan pretended he was willing to give evidence and led Kirby to dis- close the whole of his plans, which information Sheridan forwarded to Mr. Michael Davitt in did the sovereigns of almost all the German and foreign counirics, — “eee SPAIN’S BABY KING. He is Well Enough to be at Play With His Sisters. Yesterday morning the young Spanish king's condition was encouraging. He asked for food during the night and was more cheerful, play- ing and talking with his sisters, His pulse was much stronger: Crowds throng the streets and surround the royal palace waiting for bul- letins, There is a censorship of telegrams and many hundreds have been stopped. None are allowed to pass but those that give the short official bulletins. This is done to preventa panic in the provinces, The effect has been to greatly increase the public anxiety and givo rise to many rumors that the king is dead. The government has telegraphed to all pro- vincial and colonial authorities to exercise great vigilance in regard to possible repub- lican movements and repress them promptly. ‘There are many and various opinions in re- gard to the strength of the republican party. All the leading conservatives met at the house of Canovas del Castillo and agreed that in case of necessity they would support the govern- ment in the effort to maintain order. Stringent precautions are beimg taken on the Franco-Spanish frontier for the preven- tion of the return to Spain of political exiles domiciled in France, THE POLITICAL SITUATION. A dispatch from London says:. Though there is nothing im the dispatches sent out from Madrid to indicate any variation from the normal condition of affairs, it is learned through private mail advices that matters are in a vastiy more desperate state than the au- thorities will permit to become known, The action of the cabinet in deciding to retain office has not improved the situation, On the part of the government, it is feared that, in the event of the death of the king, the succes- sion of a femaletothe throne and the exteusion of the regency will create an agitation sufficiently violent to spur even the most lethargic of the republicans to action, in which they will be joined by the republican malcontents of Portu- gal, to the emihent danger to both thrones. ‘To oppose the legitimate rights of Princess Mercedes would surely reauit in revolution, while there is a possibility that her succeasion may be quietly acquiesced in; therefore it is deemed best to let matters take their natural course, Meanwhile evey one is praying that the king may be spared, since upon the little fellow’s life reste the best guarantee of peace within the borders of Spain. ee Six Farmers Charged With Murder. Six farmers of more or less prominence were arrested at Iola, Kan., yesterday for the mur- der in Angust, 1888, of Columbus Carter. The prisoners were members of a band of regulators known as the ‘land leaguers.” Columbus Carter was arrested for a brutal crime, but was | acquitted of the charge. Upon his release from the custody of the officersef the law he was met on his way home by the “land leaguers,” who shot hi to death. The sx farmers rested are charged with being implicated in the erime. —_——_+9e- _____ No Fear Yet of an Ice Famine. ‘There is not much apprehension of the fail- ure of the ice crop up the Hudson, It has been cold for a few days and all the ice companies are in readiness with thousands of men to| house the crop when it comes. It was on Feb- ruary 9 last year when the first one bundred men were set to work cutting ice off Staatsburg, and it was a week later when ice boating com- menced. February 25 was the coldest day of | the winter and a week later the ice in the river was nearly all gone. This record has often been duplicated, and the old ice men of that section have as yet no fears of a scarcity of ice. Against Political Rights for Negroes. A special to the New York World from Mem- phis says that a memorial to Congress praying for the abrogation of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution will be submitted to the Mississippi legislature today. Gen. A. M. West of Holly Springs prepared the petition, but he has been advised by other leading men of the state. They argue that it can do go harm, even if it does mo good, and the legislature will doubtless give its sanction. The memorial sets | forth that all the trouble with the negro and his presence as an issue is due to his political rights—rights which his general inferiority as a citizen protests against. Italso relates that the whites of the state can better afford and would prefer republican rale without the negro than democratic rule ie him. Arrested After Eighteen Years. Eighteen years ago George Woodson, a ferry- man on New river, in southwest Virginia, was murdered by four men—Jobn French, Pole French, David French and James Dunford, all of Pulaski county. The reason was a refusal to ferry them across the river, which was greatly swollen, The guilty quartet fled the country, leaving no clue waatever, and all hope of pun- ishing them wus given up for many years. ‘Ten years afterward David French was captured and imprisoned, Satarday John aid Pole French passed throagh Knoxville in charge of Virginia officers. Alter thirteen years of free- dom they had been found in the backwoods of Harlan county, Ky. Pole Freneh is a lawyer of some standing and an intelligent, educated man. They have been living in the country made notorious by the French-Lbersoll tragedy, but it is not known if they bad any connection with it, ULL WEIGHT Gh PURE Ireland. Sheridan kept Kirby ing until so late a date that Sir Henry James’ speech was proloaged in the hope that Kirby would be able to keep his promise and deliver Sheridan at the last moment as & witness for the dimes, —— cee -- Last of a Desperate Gang. | serting and tucking aud inserting and pleats in the We have selected only such cut Garments that we know would suit and please,and have been just as eare- fal in the selection of Trimmings and Workmanship as im the Preceding years, We leave the rest to your in- ‘spection with the absolute guarantes that we will re- Place any Garment bourht from us thst does not give entire satisfaction. ‘74e. CHEMISE, made of the best quality Cotton, solid embroidered yoke, trimmed around neck end eas es This CHEMISE is really worth 980, ] T4e. DRAWERS, made of the best quality Cotton, | with cluster of fine tucks ands deep embroidered, ‘tnffle, and made with yoke bands. Cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 98c. 74e, GOWN’, made of fine quality Cotton, made Mother Hubbard style. The yoke fs made ot tucking and inserting, ruffle of embroidery around neck snd sleeves. ‘This Gown {s really worth @1.25. 74e. SKIRT is made of food cotton sud cambric ruffle; ithas a cluster of wide tucks above the ruffle and acluster in the ruffle, ‘This Skirt is made full width, DRAWERS. We havea very fine COTTON DRAWERS trimmed with a fine cluster of tucks and inserting and a deep embroidered ruffie. This Drawer is made on yoke band. Only 98c., worth $1.25, ‘We have Another Style with a cluster of tucks and a deep; Hamburg rufie. This Drawer w made of the best quality cotton, Only 98-, We have Another Style DRAWERS trimmed with in- serting of lace andacluater of tucks anda deep lece ruffle, Mude on yoke band Only 98c,, worth $1.35 CHEMISE, ‘We have a very fine quality Cotton CHEMISE; itis made with a yoke of fine tucking and inserting; trimmed sround neck and sleeves with embroidery and made full length, Only 98c,, fully worth $1.25) Another Stylish CHEMISE, with a solid yoke of lace, made of the finest quality cambric, trimmed around neck and eleeves with lace, made fall length; only 98c. This Chemise cannot be bought for les than $1.25. : Another style, made with a yoke of fine tucks, ‘f= ished off with berring-bone stitching, embroidered around neck aud sleeves; only 986. ; full value, $1.35) SKIRTS. i: This SKIRT is made of the finest cotton anda deep embroidered ruffie, s cluster of tucks above the ruffle ‘and made full 234 yards wide; only 98.; fully worth 01.25. ‘SKIRT made of fine quality cotton, fine cambric Tufile, with a cluster of tucks above the ruffle and. fine cluster of tucks in the ruffle: $80, ° Another style, made of fine cotton and « cambrie ruffle trimmed in luce and acluster of tucks aboyé the ruffle and « cluster of tucks im the ruffle; only ‘98c, ; regular value, $1.25, Gowns, ‘We have several styles of GOWNS that we have re- uced to 98c, First we havean Elegant QualityGOWN made mother hubbard style, solid yoke of embroidery, 8 deep rufiie sround neck and sleeves, only 98c.; this cennot be duplicated for less than $1.35, 2 Another style made mother hubbard, with a yoke df |i solid tucking,rufite around neck and sleeves, extra long, This GOWN is really worth $1.25, now only 98e. Another one male mother hubbard,s yoke of in- back,» deep ruffle around neck and sleeves, extra length made of the best quality cotton, This GOWN is reully worth $1.48; Now we sell it for 98¢, CORSET COVERS. We have s very nice CAMBRIC CORSET COVER made Ligh neck and trimmed around the neck with embroidery, ouly 25e, CORSET COVER made of cambric, cut V shape’ frontand hich back, trimmed in Torchon lace; only 48c., worth GSe, Another style High Neck CORSET COVER with a solid embroidered front snd trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery; only 75c., worth 98c, * LOW NECK CORSET COVERS. These CORSET COVERS are made of s fine quality” cambric and trimmed around neck and sleeves with.) > embroidery, only 50c, Auother style CAMBRIC CORSET COVER, trim- med back and front with inserting and trimmed with avery fine edge of embroidery around neck sad sleeves, only 83c, CAMBRIC CORSET COVER, cut **V” in front and square back, trimmed in Medici luce,only 73¢,; worth O8e. att Inclose proximity to our Underwear Departmaps, isour v2 CORSET DEPARTMENT. ‘Wo justly Iny claim to the largest and best selected! stock of CORSETS to be found in aug retail store. We carry all thereliable brands, Each and every pa'r of Corsets bought from ua is Salty guaranteed. You run no risk baying Corsets from ws, LANSBURGH & BRO, LADIES' WARM SKIRTS in Felt, Flannel and Cloth. LADIES’ LEGGINS, WARM GLOVES, MITTS, FaSCINATORS, HOODS tu all the var fous grades. ‘Weare the sole agents of the “Standard Fashion Patterna” We'feel safe in advising customer to uss these; they are sure to seve you timeand material, ‘Fashion Gasotte willingly sent gratio to airing tt, “ —— ‘EDUCATIONAL. UARY_13, 1890. IN WASHINGTON, ‘A B2PIMED FOREIGN LADY WANTS TO GIVE pasmen for’ room and board cue given and ‘Address SCANDINAVIAN, Star Seli-ute to, ‘Purposes. Se ma TAN NS — MISS CLARA HARI PE of De Mason of New York, 1008 and 7 p.m ¥. |i between JAKVAI GRADUATE DESIRES ANE SH ASHE pee Forms 49-3m At Senders & Stayman's, Fat.ow. Acapewy Or Acris a, 14 12th st. n.w.. near F st; up one flight fis sony guter this seocn _talaogue ive Suef ao NGUAGI x ST.—DalLy bas been « the academic iE LECTURE Saturday next, 4:30. culture, a perfect prouunsieticn , sto- A nog of the’ vocal ecand eymuastic. training of Qypagrot‘like tuuliation, — — jas-1 HAL MONY., pare ‘Say ©. uRavirt st 1226 Maseschusetta ave. Sim CCESSUS AND CIVIL ‘SERVICE EXAMINATI pertence of geure in prevariug” appiiceutens Se FLYNN, ARC, Ivy Institute, aw. eer Sth ahd BW ka ie ART OF IMITATING TO PERFECTION THE’ Aususeihients and Special Notices.) Js-AG,8,21,19° S8 JULIA E. BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN eachiug ‘he Fnclish Language to F ers.offern her services aa i eacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Cougres#and to Foreign L-gations. 1207 10th n.w MES PAGES CIVIL SEKVIOn INSTICOTEE AVE 1207 10th st, u.w—Pupiis jrepared for alex nt aiious. Special Lessous for Bureau. 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BECKWITH, BEA, 71s Leth ene, 7 Exoconiox Axp Onrarory. (AKTYN COLLEGE OF O14 1zta at. n.w., ne ue free. ONBEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS De a ey fecility for, acquirinx a thorough and fplsbed chon, 9 pgHlorts are sured to advance the papils fusit nd drt. ‘The musical department comprises Theory and tec ‘embraces piano, harp, Violin, muster and bus tunea genersl vocal and drawing and fancy work free. oc2 1-4 we PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, i. Corner . School of Business echool of Practical 1 Schoui of Shorthand aud I ypewriting. el of Telegrapuy and ‘trical Science, 00) of Speucerian Penmanship. ool of Mechauicul aud Architectural Drawing, Duy apd nichtwessious. Cefigr send sor illustrated catal free, * HENKY C. SPENCEIc LL.B, Priuciyal SARA. A. SEENGHR, Vico Frincival. se23, BOOKS: AND STATIONERY = msi os NEI ET Nix Books As Pustrenen, PEKIODICALS A8 ISSUED, CARD ENGRAVING MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS complete in everything necessary to tuke, develop, print, tone and mount a photograph, Size No. 2,85, size No. 3, 810. ROBERT F. MILLER, 2ot-3mm, 539 15th st., Corcoran Building, Fou Tus New Vian. ‘) DIAWIES, PRYSICIANS' VISITING LISTS, “*OBLANK BOOKS, TEACHERS’ AIDS TO THE LESSONS FOR ‘90. bid WM. BALLANTYNE & SON a8 * 428 7th st Ger Ts 'Popay. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT,” MALEK TWAIN'S GREATEST WORK, W. R. HERBERT, Exclusive Agent, 14 Central Building, Penna. ave. and 9th st. 413-1m _" ROUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxine’ ‘By Gas A full Line of @AS COOKING STOVES ~@u band and for sale, Open Evevirien mbitl___ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY ____ATTORNEYs. sere st. Ju8-1m Have removed to the Sun Building. ) ¥. PHILLIPS, = J. G, ZACHEY, le ¥. D. McKENNEY, 8. PHILLIPS, ZACHK\ & McKENNEX, Attorneys-at-Law, _Je4-1m un Building, Fat, ADGET & FORRE Pee oESS ERE couxseious at Law, 402 Uth at. aw. ‘Telephone 1195-3. J4ME BELL CARI recede, 0030-6m_ INGTON, AI TORNEY-AT-LAW. ‘Dat nw. Washington, Sifeeaw od sod o BICYCLES, aw MAB Sah NATION “DART” SAFETY, ) wae paanaes Cae ag aes it Muulutustory, L1G Bt CRAWFORD & CO. FEW PLAIN FACTS. THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY ner 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 ia regard te Local News and District Affairs. For wi u 3:20 For jSrookipe, Soy Sail’ thronet tralue sosatict at J }" boats of Brooklyn Annex, affonl: double ferriage across yee For AUsutlc Cig, 11140 ain, week For Baitimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:11 *aitodand 146 aan 2 4:00, 4:10, 4:20, 4:60. 6. City. Gare 11:20p.m. 9:00, 9: 0. Parner tne Rt Tes Ls THE STAR has a very much LARGER oA, ous ' and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- Forte, ouba i 1%, PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS 20, 9:00 am. 12.05and 4:20 daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:09 a.m, ‘me ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RALL- Way AND aliXanbuia’ AND WaSHINGIUN IN KEFECT NOVEMBER 1: dria, 4:30, 6:35. 7:45, than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL - EQUIPMENT AND WRINTING 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 ime 16. | €erest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. he uftice, ‘and. Penueyivauie avenue, abd st io where orders cau be Jeft for the checks ot Soctinetion trom hotels and residences, By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES fall : at | for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis- PATCHES, and with the difference of xv O, Axe Our Rarzosn time in its favor, it te also able to give ‘Leave Washingtou trom station corner of New Jersey ‘avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited exp rene ually L120 a.m. express 9:30 p.mn. ‘or Ciuclunati, St. and ‘AV and 11:30 p.m. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled enprons gaily 11:20 8-1. and. : ‘or Lexington aud Locaj Stations 110-30 5. Ok Pees goer aud Wy sx oun, 10:90 pom, 1. ite 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 im the way of news from Europe, Asing and Africa for the morning papers. — 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, tows end 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 o:—_ a, urd train Jeeves Washington on Sunday at anywhere between the Atiantic and Pas iu. SOP} ANE at all stAtiubs on Mettopoistals P Por Frederick, 10:45, 111 eUalie Teel, 1400 m | elle Oceans. bas 4:05 p.m.; from Cinciunsu and pt. 5 fim. abd'i.BU p.m: frou Pita @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 “NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, For Dewark and Klizabeth, X. =a Ni T ; iitesdytaite, THE STAR HAS MORE THAN s00 OS | THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR For intermediate points between Baltimoreand Pui). | SUBSCRIMERS and MORE THAK “fikiue’ ‘ineve Ney, Foe eo s150. | | FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAB (00 am, "2.00, "S20, °5:00 pu aud'"12'13 | READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY sia 2 jerry, Phlladelphis for, Washingzon 4:40, | PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts de- For Atlante Gity'*4:00"am ahd “22-00 su? Mvered regularly by careful carriers at 200 mu.” Sum a ates da offices, ‘Gigand 1361 Pe ave. and at Depot, ODE! CHAB. aso" Gens Pass hat, the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE . GAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read Jelsurely and thoroughly by EVERY Beigel eden Nov Eubn 26 ting MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. ten, Gondcaaiie, Chtrottomsile. “Lynchivure and ‘They know that it prints all the news, Aiiquite Lriatol. Knoxville. Chattan aod and has only the interests of the people leteviue, Bling Chanpecke and OCTAGRE | Ccusuros to advocats, and mo privece eye ey Greonstore’ hale ones Bp ee tenen Sane See Asbeville, Chariette, ant ‘Aug + paleteh schemes to forward. They Roow it,in Binuiuxhsm, Montgomery, New Orieana, “re short, tobe THE PEOPLE'S PAPER, and nothingelse. Asarc ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts Caltormia Pullman 5: Pullman Sleepers to New Orieana jusn Dauville to Columbia snd Augusta. Pullman Washington to c in, aad O. Route, Per » for Manassas, carpe sabes het Strasbury and sterinedsate stati epee a guste Palliat Vest le legpere Weahinrtou te im fact worth more as a means of reach- 0:40 pom—Western Exprees, tor Matues | ing the public THAN ALL THE E jor Mabassss, CUlpeper. Orawe, Charistieetiite: Bia ton, Louis ville, Ciucmaath Vestibale train Washing- tou to Cinciunail with s Pullman sleeper for Lows- ville. OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THB CITY TOGETHER. fer eerste eters reeee | Sune tateee tepatvens, HES ABTEN. Seovet Woshincton to Birmaia ua aria Atlante TISING RATES ARK THE CHEAPEST Wasi and Hot Sir § Ces | IN THE CITY. —0:——— In conclusion, the public should Dear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS. ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIG; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are leasd able to stand. burg snd and 7:10 pu. aud 6:63 a.m. om ‘Ticks lee] car reservation and furniated, ana 4 checked at vauis aye. ange eestion. Falizgad, Gti and te" Mir JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Agent. information POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.