Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON * D.C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1890, THE LATEST FINE ETCHING, “GREAT MARLOW" On the Thames, By Vicat Cole and Brunet Debaines. Also “A VOICE PROM THE CLIFF." By Winslow Homer. “THE EVENING BREEZY," Mowbray. THE ROSE OF ALL THE ROSES,” by Alms Tadems and others, the flarst publications and dest impressions ™ PAINTINGS. MIRRORS. ‘The Best and Handsomest PICTURE FRAMES. CARD sud CABINET FRAMES ig the Most Beauti- ful Variety. a Simali fW-HOVENDEN'S ery Important and Touching Painting, “IN THE BANDS OF THE ENEM Now on Exhibition. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, No. 816 Chestnut Philadetphia, sll Isthe PUREST, BEST ond Cleanest SOAP az. Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations. feces S ON rere ES A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS, CHASE & SANBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON, ES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best iv the world. €0 THEGEORY.OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY:! <j Sotnay THE SCIENCE OF LIFE AScientificand Standard Popular Medical Treetise onthe Errors of Youth,!’remature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTEDVITALITY “UNTOLD MISERIES Resalting from Folly, Viee, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervatin g soi unfitring the victim for Work, Beisiness, the Married or Social Kelation, Avoid unsk llfal pretendera. Possess this prent tk. Itcontains 90 royal §vo. Beau g. embossed, full gilt.” Price only $1.00 by paid, couceaied in plain wrapper. Hine omectus Free, if you apply now. The hor, Win. #1. Parker, M. D., r= D JEWELLED MEDAL Medical Associntion for NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi- dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ne. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston. Mass., to whom all JUDGE KELLEY’S FUNERAL, The Distinguished Philadelphian Laid to Rest in His Home. Judge Kelley's funeral yesterday in Philadel- phia was a simple and impressive occasion, No services were held at the residence of Mra. Horstman, 3925 Chestnut street, where the body lay. Only a few immediate relatives aud inti- mate friends looked upon the remains of the dead statesman, which rested in the parlor of the house. The body was clad in a black suit and reposed ina black cloth-covered, copper- lined coffin, with silver mountings and handles, Upon the plate on the lid was the inscription: “William D. Kelley. Born April 12, 1814; died January 9, 1890." The services were held at the First Unitarian church at noons About 11:30 o'clock the congressional com- mittee arrived at the house and were shown into the darkened room where the remains rested. Then the coftin was closed and upon the lid were placed the beautifal floral piliow sent by President and Mrs, Harrison, sheaf of wheat from tbe dead man’s sister and two crossed palms and a bunch of tlowers from Hon. Charles O'Netil, The doors were then thrown open, the coffin littwd to the shouldel of six bearers and the procession moved across the lawn toward the street. A hearse anda number of carriages were waiting and the cor- tege was soon started on its journey down Chestuut street to the First Unitarian church, atz2d and Chestnut streets, Long before the | hour for the services the beautuful edifice was crowded. Among the first to enter were the members of the Pennsylvania delegation, com- posed of Charies O'Neill, H. H. Bingham, A. C. Harmer, Smedley Darlington, R. M. Yardile: Marriot Brosius, E. V. Scull, J. A. Scranton, Join Dalzell, R. Rife, M. D. Wright, W. C. Culbertson, E. 5. Osborne, L. F. Watson and Wiliam Mutcbler, A few minutes past 12 o'clock the doors from the vestibule were thrown open aud the funeral cortege entered. The procession was headed by the congressional committee, who acted as pall bearers. Mr. Bynum of Indiana repre- ted Roger Q. Mulls of Texas, who was pre- veuted from coming. Congressman Carlisle of Kentueky was also prevented from attending the services on wecount of sickness. After the | pallbearers came the coftin, and just behind it were the members of the family, “Mrs, Kelley, the wife of the dead Cougressman, leaned on the arm of her oldest son, Wm. D. Kelley, and | her daughter, Mrs. Florence Kelley be newsebky, followed with Albert Kelley. The otber relatives were Mr. and Mrs. F. OL Horst n, Miss Ethel Horstman, Miss Lulu Horst- man, Walter Horstman and Master Otto Horst- man, Pension Agent Shelmire and wife, to- g ther with Mr. J. H. Werrick, the deceased Congressman’s secretary, and a number of inti- mate frieuds, The coffin was placed directly im front of the pulpit and the venerable Dr. Furness aud Kev. Joseph May took their sents on either side of it, The services began with the singing of a funeral chant by the choir. Alter a reading of the Psalms by Rev. Joseph May andabymn by Miss Peddrick, Dr. Fur- ness rose and delivered an impressive funeral oration on “Life,” At the couclusion of Dr. Furness’ address, in which he paid an eloquent tribate to the virtues of his deceased friend, Mr. May read the 740th hymu—"The Might of Paith”—which he said was written by William H. Hurlburt, a contemporary and intimace frieud of the deceased statesman. After a hymn had been sung by the choir Kev, Dr. Furness pronounced tie benediction und the coffin was carried to the street. ‘The interment was private, the only witness being the members of the family and the co gressioual committee, The committal services were read by Mr. May. The dead statesman's grave is on the top of the bluff which overlooks the Schu;kill river, in the famiy lot, beside his first wife and children, He was inciosed in ! IT SWEPT THE CUNTINENT. A Series of Cyclones Cause Great Loss of Life and Property. all dong the path of Sunday's terrible storm in St. Louis large crowds congregate to view the ruins. The house No, 922 Mound street, a two-story brick house, where three people were killed, was surrounded all day yesterday by an immense throng, who gazed on the scene of desolation with feelings akin to awe. This house was totally demolished Matthew McCollum, who occupied the first floor. was buried beneath the debris and was taken out dead a few minutes after the storm had passed. Mrs, Connors, with two daughters and a neighbor’s boy and girl, named respect- ively Joe and Ida Weaver, were on the second floor. Mrs. Connors and the Weaver boy were instently killed and their bodies were dug out ofthe wreck by the firemen. A large force of workmen are clearing up the debria. THE TORNADO IN CLINTON. The tornado which struck the east side of Clinton,Ky., Sunday night demolished fifty-five houses und killed sixteen people and wounded fifty-three. The population of the town is about 1,000, and at first it was feared that hundreds had been killed. Small houses were lifted bodily from the ground and whirled around in the air, dropping to the ground with a terrify- ing crash and being literally smashed into kindling wood. Flying timbers filled the air and the crash of failing buildings mingled with the shrieks of the | op a fleeing from their ruined homes, The path of the tornado was about 300 yards wide, as shown by the debris. ‘The loss to property is estimated at $70,000, al- though no correct figures can be giveu. ‘two messengers from the scene of the disaster re- port that eight uf the fifty-three wounded are so seriously injured that they are not likely to ve. IN NEW YORK STATE. The cyclone struck western New York be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday gorning, sweeping across the country and leaving ruin and havoc in its wake. Barns and farm houses were unroofed—in many cases demolished en- tirely. ‘The loss to stock and horses is Church steeples und roofs were den Fortunately no lives were lost, The staves from the country districts were blown over and the occupants ‘narrowly escaped death. At Niagara Falls the water came down the river in voumes, engulfing everything and playing havoe with everything along the banks. The falls were a grand sight, ‘Ihe greatest sufferers are the Canadian web company. The wind struck the northwest gable of their 50 by 90 foot two-story factory, tearing the roof from the brick walls and tumbling the north and West wails in npon fifteen giris, who were em- ployed in winding bobbins for looms in we Upper story. All of them escaped. CARS BLOWN FROM TIE TRACKS, During the gale a freight car was blown from a siding at Custer, a station thirty-four miles south of Toledo, Ohio, upon the main track of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, and then driven three miles north, where it collided with the south-bouud passen- ger train leaving here at midnight. ‘the en- gine, baggage and mail car of the tram were wrecked and both engineer and fireman in- Jured, but not fatally, WORKMEN KILLED IN SYRACUSE. A severe wind storm raged at Syracuse, N.Y., yesterday afternoon and many buildings were unrooted, The uew freight house of the R. W. and O. railroad in course of erection was blown down. Sixty-five men were at work on the building and William Willis, a carpenter, was killed. “About @ dozen carpeuiers were severely injured. a cedar chest, which, in turn, rested ina hermetricaliy sealed vault, The grave was covered with floweis, see THEY DON’T WANT TO GO SOUTH. The Prize Fight Abettors Making Ef- forts to Stay North. Civil Justice Peter Mitchell of New York city as counsel for Mike Donovan, William Harding, Charles Johnson and James Wakeley, who are wanted by Governor Lowry of Mississippi, charged with aiding and abetting the Sullivan- Kilrain fight at Richburg, Miss,, appeared be- fore Governor Hill at Albany yesterday after- noon aud requested him not to allow the pris- oners to be takeu out of the state. He claimed that the indictments against these four men are defective, inasmuch while charging his clients with aiding and abetting the fight the papers do not show in what manner they so aided or abetted. He said these four men went to the scene of the fight in the capacity of Spectators, and that by uo act, officially or unofticialiy, were they connected with the con- test in any way. Mr. Mitchell will supmit au- thorities to the governor touching similar cases. Allof the men were preseut at the hearing with the exception of Harding. see Lace Makers Want Shorter Hours, ‘The weavers employed at the Wilkesbarre lace factory waited upon their superintendent yesterday morning and demanded the hours of labor of the night shift to be reduced from twelve and a half to ten, also that a two per cent reduction in wages made last spring be restored. Mr, Atkins declined to give the men a di ion aud they refused to go to work. for books of letiera for advice should be directed as above, my4-s,tu.th Be: To T Besr DVANTAGE, Wuieh eau be done at B. 8. WILLIAM» & CU. 5, DRUGGISTS, UNDen MA>ouNic LEMPLE, Cor. oth and F sts uw. CALL, EXAMINE OU: GOUDS AND BE CON- VINCED. PRESCaiP TIONS. ces for prescripuuns uave been reduced in u ty other movuda We useonly the purest oig the most redabie manu- uy invites careful iuspection Ol this uepartiuwent ly puysiciaus, Red. Rex. Frice, 1s Price, Allonck's Porovs Plasters, o fa Porous Pianterm. s Sursaparilis, ... erry Pectoral. = Hae visor. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Yay & Bow © faycine Piss r ure Susp ure Omuusent . ure Kesuivent tere, Le: ; 2 for. wuntic Plasters, . ‘k's Soluble Foud, uled.. Camnich's & iubie Food, large. Cabtormia Fug 5. cup Eiy's Cream Balu... Etfervescine Bromo Cat ¥ ere per stetter's Bitters. ond’ Sareaparila. ord ® Ac rule Aci! F O's Mait (Eisner's) muphrey's Specifics. adi Water, per Bu « Corn Salve, Jon Bitters. ver votive s i xtract, per vottle. tte Prescription. ree ee, ae ve beucs » Hi. per box ih pint bull ona, Full stre Dareapari s. dhe a a brautifier of the com. je Fequinite to the Lawes t. it renders the skin white, s:1:00% reveute chapping. Every lady sivuld use it. Atle, 2S Kbeamaigia, an infallible external remedy for Ne falta, tivwincbe aud Toothache. It never fale tu xi¥e dewedia © reef iu the most obstinate cusds, Give 1. |. zoe. in consequence the factory, which employs 300 hands, wili be idle untlthe matter is settled, — Came a Long Way for a Divorce, Mrs. Sarah J. F. Meyrick cameall the way from Cape Town. Africa, to Chicago,to get a di- vorce from David Meyrick, a scenic artist, She is an opera singer. and formerly was connected with the Pike opera company. The recent years of her life have been spent in South Africa, Mr. Meyrick was employed at a Cape Town theater. Many a time, Mra. Meyrick said, he was dis- charged from the theater for his habits, bat was often taken back, Finally he was let go for good, and Mrs. Meyrick came to America with her two children beeanse she could put up with his treatment of her no longer. Sue hasu’t got the decree ye see - Yale Dinner Novelties. The menu souveuir of the dinner of the Yale alumni association to be held at Delmonico’s January 17 will be an oar about 18 inches long of the shape used by university crews and made from wood of the from the Yal mpus to make room for the new Osborne recitation hall, To the oar will be attached a blue silk similar to the flag course of the university races at » Ou which will be written the names of the speakers and the bill of fare. An origina! song set to the music of Pinsuti and written by a member of the associntion will be sung during the diuner by a double quartet, The masic during the diuner will be by the recendy arrived Spanish mandolin players, 1 dinner wili_ be held at Delmonico’s and Mr. Chauncey ey ctation, will p Luadred present, ~- see What a Boy Can Do During a ite at 5; tween Frank Mason and @ Mr. Sproule concern- ing @ piece of vacant ground, Mason threat- ened to put Sproule off the lund. Sproule, who had been cutting wood and had an ax in hand told M ato keep back, but Mason sprang forward and theyclinched. Darin truggte the ax fell out of Sproule’s aud his som picked it up. Mason's son, who saw his father was getting the worsi of it went to his rescue, when young Sproule with one blow of the ax eut open the base of the skull of young Mason. He then advanced on the other couple aud attached Mason. senior, whom he cut from the back of the head across ‘ough the jaws and with a second blow broke his arm, Young Mason is in a dangerous condition, but the old man will recover. hi see A Woodhull and Claflin Libel Suit. r Thomas Cook and John Bidd-Iphi Martin, pands of Tenny Claflin and Victoria Wood- hull, have placad in the hands of their solici- tors, on behalf of their wives, the papers in an setion for libel against the Brooklyn Eagle, laiming $50,000 damage on account of an ar- cle in that paper last December describing an iuterview with Thomas Bryan, chief of detec- ives, in which he ix said to have classed Claftin nd Woodhull with common adventuresses, ] dozen 5-¢rain Capsdles. 100 S-sraiu Capsuli Don't mustake the place THE STOKE Suacr Saaic Lompus cones tees ee deteo FS. WILLIAMS & CU. Propriewra WASHINGTON ARCHITE: 7 AND BRIDGE WORKS OEAE THOS EDWALD L. DENT, M. i. Proprietor. Thedert facilities in the city for ail kinds of Iror work, Stee! Beane, Augles, At. always in stock. dine Orpamental Cast snd Wrought lrou Work » apcsusity. | Kevaire std weberal ninchine work done ta cleat manuer and at sort wotive Sole liccusces us the District of Columbia for the “Goetz- Mitchell” system of Keam Anchuts aud Pro- \ectora, Works, Cor. xd aud Water sta Tel. 425-4 City Uiios, 141596 at. yw. Tel 405-2, we Wasting ton, Dc Cook says he is Uired of this continual slander ‘this wife and Martin backs him up. Both we determined to stop it aud make an example ot the Bagle at whatever cost, Fast Tzaixs tro New Yorx.—The Baltimore and Ohio trains to Philadelphia and New York ve the fastest in the country. The equipment = saperior, the roadway excellent aud the wrvice punctual No extra fares are charged of fast time, a — Maj. William Hancock Clark of the Southern veiety in New York who, last Friday night, ter aquarrei with Wilton Randolph on the ‘eps of the club house in New York, fired thiee s0ts from a revolver at Mr. Randolph, one of hich took effect, was arrested and subse- 4vently released on 2,000 bail, AN OVERTURNED TRAIN. ‘The most terrific wind storm ever known in east Canada began about noun yesterday ground Montreal and at midnight was still raging with undiminished fury. It came upon Montreal at 1 o'ciuck in the slupe of what re- sembled a cyclone, except that it struck the whole city at once and kept blowing all tue at- ternoon. People were lifted bodily off their feetand dashed to the streets, trees were iev- eled, teiegraph wires tangled, plate glass win- dows blown in, cabs overturned, houses un- roofed and churches damaged. One of the steeples of the new St. James Street Methodist church was biowu into the street and the St. John Batiste church, in St. Jean Batiste, was demolished, ‘The worst accident was that which occurred to the accommodation train ou the Grand ‘Trunk road, It was rounding a curve near St. Hilaire when the cyclone descended upon it. The passengers say they saw the wind coming ina bluek cloud. ‘The train was going twenty- five miles an hour, The wind hfted it from the track and down the embankment on the river side of the curve, overturning two pas- senger couches, the baggage car and smoker, and the engiue and tender, Telegraph com munication with some parts of Canada is en- tirely cut of Over two hundred people have been injured and at Lachine a roof killed a woman, it being lifted off the house and de- posited upon her in the road, ' ‘A hurricane prevailed at Rochester, N.Y., yesterday, The wind is said to have reached a velocity of 75 miles an hour. Maay buildings have been partially demolished and several persons injured by the falling debris. One fatality occurred, A fierce northwest gale, blowing 60 miles an hour, shook up Oswego, N.Y., yesterday, The tall steeple of the Church of ‘the Evangelists was blown over und smashed, cer An Economical Wife. From the Boston Courier. Mrs. W. was a thrifty and practical soul and she came of a family which thorough all the country side was renowned as being “near,” In other words, she caine of a race of people who were the reverse of generous and in her- self she was, it may be added, the flower of their qualities. She had an excellent husband, buc he was stricken down with typhoid pueu- monia and oue morning the physician in charge aunounced to the weeping wife that he could live only a few hours at most. In her way Mrs, W. was fond of her husband and she was greatly affected by the verdict which an- d her approuching separation from him. The scene between her and her husband was affecting in the extreme and the nurse, wlio was present in the background, was moved to tears by the agonized fervor of Mrs, W.’s grief. “George,” the weepiug wife said at last, “what clothes do you Want to have on when— when—” Tei feeb auy murmured that it did not matter to hin ore how he was array wen you won't mind, dear between her sobs, “if we putou y ‘The new ones haven't been worn but once, aud wi send them back to the tailor, aud no one will notice what sort of pants you have on iu the cof—cof—coftin.” Dear George was too far gone either to care what troasers were used fur the arraying ot his remains for the tomb or to appreciate the peri tion of his wife's economy: he simpiy moaned and gave ap the ghost, leaving his wite free to y economical device which should to ber frugal mind in the arrangements ich followed in doleful sequence see Z European Armies. ft," she said ur oid pants? o whi Strength of Thre From the Loudon Titues. ‘The Aimanach de Gotha for 1890, which has been lately published, contains, as usual, sta- tustical details concerning the military forces of the verious European states, ‘his portion of the work has been thoroughly rovised, so us to secure the most accurate information accessi- ble. it appears that itis pra: ble to ascertain the fighting erinau army when placed ou a war footin: account of the complicated arrangements by which portions of the territorial forces are worked into the strength of the regular corps, The peace establishments of Germ France and Russia are given by the almanac as fol- lows: Gormany—894 battalions, 465 squadrons, 364 batteries, 1,500 mounted guns, 19.457 officers, 463,409 rank and tile. Frauce—26,763 officers, 534,100 rank and tile, 450 field batteries, with 2,060 mounted guns. Russia—s48 battalions, or 336,312 infantry, 328 squadrons of cavalry with 57.416 meu, Sid batteries of field artillery with 1.542 mounted guus and 61.930 men, 3334 battalions of engincers having 13,977 men, be- sides 31,130 mep of the ‘Iraim” service, mak- ing a total of 562.500 men. To these should be added 288 squadrons of Cossacks, pumberiug 51,944 men, 112,860 local troops and 72,634 re- serve men, whieh will bring up the strength of the Russian peace estabiishment to 799,928 men. The Russian forces when on a war fuot- ing are estimated as follows: 994,460 men of regular troops, with 4,030 pieces of artillery; 280,810 reserve meu, with 640 guns; 137,730 Cos- sacks, with 240 guns of their own, aud 189,500 supplementary reserve men, with 384 pieces of artillery, This estimate is exclusive of local troops, ‘The war foot strength of France is esti- mated by the at “about” the follow- ing: Active army about 2,000,000, divided into ten classes, to age; 1,022,000 of the territorial army, di into five classey, ac- cording to age, and reserve divided into troops, six ia ation ant nee tem - oe James Wakely haa given himself up in New York w answer Gov, Lowry's requisition of being interested im the Sullivan-Kuruiu fight, ‘3 choked her utterance, and her husband ) BIG FIRE IN BALTIMORE, A Big Elevator Destroyed and Several Lives Lost. The grain elevator known as the Northern Central railroad elevator No. 8, at Lower Can- ton, Baltimore, is this morning a smouldering mass of debris, The elevator itself was worth $300,000. The corn stored there is a loss of $230,000, owned by individual shippers and fully insured in smail policies in local compa- nies, Notwithstanding great shipments there is 1,400,000 bushels of grain in Baltimore ele- vators, and the loss of this elevator is an irre- parable calamity to the exporters, as there are no adequate facilities now to get rid of the glut in the grain trade, The elevator was the property of the Baltimore elevator company. The Hritish steamship Sacrobasco, lying near the wharf, was entirely destroyed’ by flames from the burning elevator. The British steam- ers North @rin and Rhio had their masts and rigging and some of their upper work de- stroyed. Three of the crew of the Sucrovasco are missing and it is believed they were burned to death. They are all Eugti-hmen. ‘Their names are: Robert Curus. aged thirty- two, engineer; John White, aged twenty-six, fireman; Charles Johnson, aged twenty-seven, senxman. Among the crew seriously burned are: Charles Appleton, aged twenty-five. stew- ard; Thomas Knight (colored), cook, New York and Whiteside, aged twenty-nine, and A. J. Robinson, English seamen. Watchmen discovered the fire at 6 o'clock andran to the south end of the building, where the engine room is, to turn open the valve which would let in 500 gallons of water per minute throughout the building. Unfor- fortunately they were two late and were driven back by the fluines aud smoke, ‘The Hames quickly spread to the British | steamers at the wharf and the sailors aboard | the Sacrobasco had no choice but to jump into the water and to swim for their lives, Some whose cries were heard were picked up atter being in the water two hours, Ihe fire at midnight was under control. coe A Talk Wi “Gath” in Cincinouti Enuni Among the noted preachers’ sons (so called) of this country is Dr. Melancthon Kuth, an advanced surgeon in the navy, whose father was a Methodist minister from the eastern shore of Maryland and his mother of a Harri- son family, regarded as a junior branch of President Harrison's stock, Dr, Ruth is prob- ably the most conspicuous figure in fine soci- ety, at balis, &., in this country among meu, His youth was passed accompanying lis rents as they were moved by that curious peusation of oid Mr, Wesley, from town town anew place every i iz ug. Attending th puviic high school at Fiuladelpiia, Ruch de- veloped a tendency for medicine and betore he had graduated “at the medical schoo.s accompanied the soldiery to the seat of war as a hospital narse. In due time he passed his examination and was always noted for his very clean exteriur, caretul at- tire, fine looks, tall stature and attention to female society, His mother is still living and itis a tendency of the times to note that she is rather an agnostic in religious matters, A plewsant medium mind and style, gentle to women, #ffectionate to men, svon made Dr, Rath popular in the navy. Wherever he sct- tied down, whether iu port or on station, the ladies picked him out for his fine appearance aud finding bin posted on all matters of eti- quette and good Lreeding brought nim to the head of their entertainmen Tt hus finally become almost a matter of rule in Washington to have him open all the leading balls and if an entertammment like that of MeAliister's is given in New York oue of the first men thought 0: is Dr. Ruth. Having kuown him more or less for twenty years i came upon him in Wash- ington a few days ad we walked around the city for an lour or more. Said I: “Docior, how is it that you have uot got some English accent amidst ali your temptations?” ly dear feliow, it would break my heart if any man should think me to be a snob.” “How is it that you take so kindly to a lunch of cold herring and restaurant midday fare?” “Well,” said the doctor, “I was out last night at asplendid dinner, which cost $15 a and not one thing could I eat; but tiis h herring and cold potato salad seems to fire me back to childhood's happy days.” Stopping at Galt's, the jeweler’s, to look at a pair of expensive vases, Fremarked: “1 don’t see how you can afford, on a surgeon's pay, to be pricing a matter of that kind.” “Why, don't you know that it is now the style for a dozen or twenty fellows who kuow a girl about to be married to club together aud buy something nice and let the groomsman give it? Those vases are #70. If we buy them I shall put up my proportion, In that way we all stand around and take an interest in the wed- ding, like a dozen fellows who bought a lottery ticket or pool ticket. She is our girl, and it ie our wedding, and there is nothing selfish about Y | Dr. Ruth. | to \ Tow do you stand this fashionable racket and keep stomach, nervous system and a clean skin?” “1 have to be very particular. Twice every twenty-four hours 1 take a hurd towel bath, I generally get some sleep inthe daytime or L would be badiy off for that commodity, for it is not often that I get to bed before 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning, and it is sometimes 3 or 4o'clock, Last might 1 was to a dinner to the Chinese ambassadors, who were passing through. You onght to have heard my speech, my boy. The minister arose and bowed his thanks, ‘What was the nature of it?" Why, I had been im China, and I told the Guests that for civilization, tenacity of uational life, superb autiquity and real aristocracy there was no land like China, I was at an entertam- ment once at Canton, where there were some fifty fine young Chinese bloods, Every man was six feet high; their skins and eves seemed to look down through centuries or were like an everlasting day without a cloud, Their Hinger-nails were four inches long, to show that they had never worked in their hives, With such experiences I knew what L was talk- ing about.” -— see ~—- Gladstone’s Daily Life. Correspondence» of the Phi bin Ties. Mr. Gladstone lives a very regular life at his home. He kfasts lightly about 7 o'clock, and shortly betore 8 waiks to tie church for | prayers, ‘To thi rver the sig of the great statesman walking to church at | this early hour in the unot fail to be . Clad in a long coat, tightly 4. with «long shawl wrapped closely | around his neck, aud wearing a soft felt hat, | his appearance is decidedly pictacesque. Upon his return to the castle tr morning pray he res to his study, where he reads and answers, With ihe aid of his secretary, his enor- | spondence, There is | luncheon at the casile and | it is parlaken of by those at home at various times. In the afteruoon M adstone takes a walk in the grounds, and if the weather is pro- | pitious usnally « of tree chopping. ward reads or write j night. Though abs' sin his favorite exercise ile dines at 8 o'clock, atter- and at 10 retires for the mious in his hubits he glass two of claret or portatdinner, } one is ot in any #euse ascetic, is a gen- | erous liver and is a great believer in the vir- tues of @ glass of good port wine. When ene | gaged in speaking bis tillip as a compound of | verry and ey, which is prepared by M Gladstone with as much anxicty and care ai it were the elixir of lite, Mr. Gladstone n sinoked, Corbin Victorious. The annual meeting of the Phiiadeiphia and Reading railroad company was held yester- | day at Association hall, Philadelphia, As was unticipated the meeting was far from harmonious, the stockholders op- »sed to the electiva of Mr. Cobin as president of the mpany protesting agaist | the proceedings. mmitient among those op- | posed to the regu icaet were Me es. Altred Hive, ali ot New York, the jatter making sev- | eral vigorous speeches in denunciation of the | manner in which the meeting was conducted, } ‘The protests were without avuil, however, and | the re-election of the old board ’ ofli- cers was sccomplished throughout, Mr. Thomas B, Wanamaker, a son of Post- master General Join Wanamaker, the fourth member of the voting trust, offered a proxy vote offered by his father in favor of the oppo- sition ticket, but the vote was declined by the judges of election on the ground that a major- ity of the trust had already voted aud a minor- ity vote couid not be received. - eer ‘Will be Tried in Pennsylvania, Yesterday a requisition was received from Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania by P. A. Johns, agent of the stato, for Jos, Wallace,charged with burglary at the house of W. Johnson and re- ceiving stolen goods in the town of Leith, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, Wallace was identified here by Mr. Johoson, who procured his arrest on the charge of bringing stolen property in the District, and he was committed "doe requsition was presented to Cihial Justios was presen’ | Bingham by Assistant District Attorney Cerite who stated that the government wouid al the here, and the usval warrant was issued, defendant consented to returg and left in the alteranon. . | Weduesday evening usually drimas bitter beer wath his auch and a | “ | State rooms gud itertnatou rewarding Ireicut call wt Sully, K. K. Dow, fsidor Wormser and Alfred | 2° PAINLES EC PIL Disgrdar, gach oe Wind nd Pun nthe Stomach, Sick Headache. Gieinees, ieee rata cara ta ‘will beacknow 10 be a Wonderful Medicine“Worth aruines abox."- Bi 'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore femalestocompicic health. For ® WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC:—s few doers will work wonders Vital Organ: Strengthening the muscular Syttem : restoring lous test Complexion Srigging back the ct appetite, and arousing with the ROSCDUD OF HEALTH the swhete pls energy othe beeen hears, fers to the Nervous and Debittated ia that BEECHAM'S BILLS HAVE The Caney ee Lea : THe iT ENG CAE BICINE For Billous and Nervous Fulness, and Swelli pared only by % meashire, ota by Druggtats 3 ALLEN & CO. 368 ang 567 Canal St, New ork, Sole WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. Ra AAR AAA AAPA AR A APDOPDDPDADPDDDDRPSADO RPA: RATLROAD ME OWED, sMEYLVANIA ROU 70 THE NOMI, WEST, AND Sot] DOU: : ; STEEL KAILS, EDUCATIONAL. __IN WASHINGTON. RAWING | ND PAINTING—INST)UCTION FOR Children, P.ronts, Teachers aud Artists: for Da Draitswen, [Lustrators, Architec: : Portrait aud Historical Painters. Mra, IMO. edals and studied 15, years in Europe. In-tructon day or evening in class | ‘Yerins reasou side. Portraits in charcoal, pastel, water and oil colors, to 000. Btudios open daily and + all and see the wouderful pro- ADEMY OF FINE ARIS, 804 Lis TRACK, Hane: ER MORRELL has had ewe Lintted Eapress - reat 1 Dam daily ¢,10:98 a.m, daily to Columims and st | with Sleeping Care from Pittsburs te co | id Sicepiue Cars Hurrisburs . from &3 to ess of students, AC SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- Theory and Analysis of Music; puril of Mr. nun Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of N.E. Conserwa- tory 1106 Ntust, now. jul3-1in® DRC ERLE PIANO OR ORGAN 1.ExSO 8. oy essful Teacher, at home ii desired Gal tention to begiiner- and puyils advanced dress Miss C. E. L., Star office dal gt" NIG. MARIANO MAINA SCHOOL FOR SINGING, , tdi Studio and be ion to Harris! ing Care Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cmeciinati, aud Dining Car Harris Western Express at 44 m. daily, with Sleeyiang Cars Wasumeton to Chicago i St, Lout burg with throuch prers, 40:00 p.m. daily, for Pit are and the West, Seth tnrvugh ‘Sleeper to Pittsburs, and Pittsbucd BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, or Kas wpdaigaa, Rochester abd Magara Palle daily, except unday, 5:10 au. Cunaiuaua ind Kockester dail falo wie Ntuxcurw daily except Saturday 10 | wath sie Cac Wakul.mton to kockester. For Wiis t, Lock Hi dQ Elusire at 1009 reside! d ty *. | ular on demand. d30-3w®* | Fe ALA HALKISON, York, 1006 » st for But. 90 yy. ag-3m Acaveny Ov Actixe. i w. near F at. ter Luis month. 35. RM. iW WORK AND THE FAST, 4 14 :0y "and 140 ma., 3 0 and 11-20 Bin. Gu Suuday 2:10, 4:10, 1000 aut Lbs ited “Express Ur Parior Cara daily, exeept Sunday, aud 4:00 pau Dish Car ain Voice eultue; 4 pet on. with tones aed esture the scienGte aud gojuuaeie Gan: mused rot-like tiitution. Jersey GY with “boas be Ig direct trauster ty bu. Goube verriagge wcvune NEW a For Auauuc Cty, da dusty Bor batimore, 6:35, 7 1s ve Cay, Wid, Week wats es, 11:20 poem, uunelie ave, D. jo 1m re AND CIVIL 5) RVICE EXAMINA. ION J sant) prep complete i ton ; © 1110 pean U aan, aud 4:40 pan. daily, ce ot Seare In prey x ap ALAL, Ivy Iusutate, sw. cor, Jaz-Lin® Mis. ze ELPERIENCED IN teachinx sh | ue iawe to Forele:ersoffers her services as eacher to Members of the Pau- \meri- can Congressand to Kurengu i, gations, LO Lew Ju apol.s, 00 am.,12:05and 4-20 pan, except Siday. Sundays, ¥:09 acu, 410 EDEMICK BURG KALL- ASDKIA AND 6 ADMINGLON d. EFFEC. NOVEMB: 1 188 Bala Ws CIVIL, sFuVIC. Isnil tim | ~ MSP Abu yew buries rerared ion alex: | Fer, flim 4 Aun gious. special Lessous fOr Ceusus Buren, | eo . fu vouK. Special Lessous B02, Wb and 43 a ated TAS, 249, Los + Rb do, Goud, BU: iu French, Latin, Gi Spanish, ¢, Goruuat, by HENRI LARKUQUE, 2 K st. uw. and 4:55 the Sout, 4 AccumuMOUA LLL + days. ‘Tras: leave Alexandria, ior Wan! » horoux: instructors. | Penuary ourse of Viauo, Organ. Viown, &e. Frive paly late of New Rugisnd Cou aon. Chevremont, ain aud experienced jackin Abe stadium, wit bugeaye to dest CHAD. bP CGL General Matic Bacrmrone, Asp Qaro Raizsoan. peueduie at ee a Leave Waskingiou in For Ci exprens waisy Ld For Cweiunat, deny, Sciv aud 1 For Fitusvurg eX) Less ually 41 teacher, 4 HOOL OF LANGUAGES, is 14th wt. uw. $10 At acai TRIAL L 88 UNS FREES Send fur circulars, Franches im New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, | Philadel bia. Louisville, Faris (France), Berlin aud Dresden, Geriuany, 8010 (pee venir rtutiou corner OF w Jersey Bveuue Aue C street, a Vesuibuied Limited atu. oxy Opa j willie aud Litabapulls, express pan. Cicveiund, Vestibuled Listed | SCHOOL N NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS ¢, south of Dupoutcircie. “KINDERGART 1018 Sunderland MBIA COLLEGE OF CoM .—Buriness course: Bookk mmbractug ‘theory, KCE, 6GO9 F Ving (Bastian Business Pract ct Pemuuaship, Correspondence, Aci ¥ wus sud Colwercial Law. Allo courwes i w¢lish, Accountancy, ‘lelegraphy, herthand aud ‘Typewriting, New furniture, stean heat and other Modern convenieuces. Send ior circulars, 2 EK <b, Prine ‘Stor ih tus city. Fit- ity of Kastan Collexe. “dulstiter, a.m, 15 (4s wuauuics) Washington and Balt, 200, Oot. BDU the fing DE VU, 0-0, Yds buucase Bid mau, Yio, C.K. URNEK, A. Third year as a Business bd teen years a member of t Jomt wuthor of the ha-tman System of Trang. which reveived the only Gu awarded for sus ss Education wt the Werld’s Fair beld in Paris, 13 1223 8:00, 0:00, 02-0, ad 13 200 pu. 10:19 au, 12:00, HOST. WASHINGTOS. D.'Q, oman | BIOL 6. THE MISSES KERL For youn@ | gut, %Goyom. LADIES AND LITLE CHILDREN. _ 431-tofe9 | pan” Qareyeln S405, 48230 a.m. 12:10 aud 425 Wi sane: < UNSERVATORY OF MU a Bos ASO aud 8:00 Wu, Cloud’ Building, and F et au. 4:00 peut _ ear, Fiat , Urgat, Vere, Violin, bd sOu the Meiruyoliten Branch, 16:45, ‘ree advantuyes, OU. B Bi LULA, Dircetor, Med Ee Lor th Ap ad mlalivls wis TURWOOD INS TITULS a : pan. a 1407 Mass ave. \ Highland Terrace), SDNY mu HitereGiMte puluts, “9:00. 14th Street Circie | m., 71:00, *5:55, fli id pau, a21-Gm. Sr and Mrs. Wal. D. CABELL, Principals, | | For bods ald shterutdiate stations, 17-00 pan. 5 = | $1u:00 peau RR eee or ae re er |“ Cllurel traiu leaves Wasltugton on Sunday at 1:10 EE ne Oe Pps MOP IME A all wtatsoaie Ou Metty) vustaus brauich, h Vad Be Wie b Thoroush, sucecsstul and prosperous. Indorsed by those iu altendnuce, New iuethods; te Send tor cireular ¢ Biers anv 3 | ‘Also Groce, Depor id Tapression, The Shaftenbury method. Lew elise or y rivate, Cire Cue contaizing ters and 1d anioriumion iree, MISS MAUD b. BECKWILK, Bara, oc 7io dh st. nw, arrive trom Chicage > sim. and 1; TOW UCLA abu dt, Lous daily 3:49 id 1.50 pam. ; trom Pittsburg 740 ai, lov | P-m. daily. + YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, or New dork, Tr 3. °4-0U, TS20u, *Y:20, 70-0 pau. Buttet patior dleejame car on the 10 For Vutisdeiphia, Ne | 24:00, 18:00, "1 and*10-30 or ubtermediate | delphaa, tou ud fs 15 pau, Aiaius’ te New Vork Jor Wankiuqiou, B.S, 41100 am, , *200 ym and “12 23 Shorter courses privately or night, page cataloeue tree. My OF THE HOLY CXOSS, wall eptanber X Loroush atid deteived taing leave Philadelphia for Wach *Helo, "41-10 a.ui., Hood, 4 AU, “GU. pen tlanitie 4:00 am, ebd “1-00 1." Sun Gays 4200 am, and 12:09 noou, teacept Suuday, j “Daisy. SSunday only. | e a9 ~~ — “ed Ra arate ca ied ior aud eneciked f hoteis aud ros- j Huwlit COMPESOG | idences by Union 1fausfer Co. ol uruers st SINESS a | RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILKOAD CO, | Corner «th and D ets, nm. pehedule iu eect NOVEMBER 24, Loby, | bool of Busivess and Countiny How $30 aan, Last Jouneswee Dual, duisy ton, Gordonsvill wrlottesvills, Lynchburg aud stations between Alexandriand Lynchburg, Iuaboke, iti, Brintul, KUOSV Ube, Ul pet Washing con ty New Orleans, ant — Fast Mati daily for Cuieper, Char. le, Stations Chesspeske and Unio Lyuchbure, b tween Lyy Asheville, Marna Sehvul ot Beheu! of Tesi hus of Sp ee f Mechanical and Archit ty ectural Drawing, lilustrated extaiogue fron, CEK, Lib, Poucipal; SARA A CER, View Mrincival. sta Ati » oe se te: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, | PE Seihihes Aetenesus: fulian Sleeper = !| Wasniugton to Cincinnati via C. and = | Koute. 1p U DUsk Van AND POLE MONLY: . Acie the Tove As LE oe P i an THE OLD FAVUMILE Si bAn bi GEORGE 5 | ‘uchburc, Bristol and Chat- Skibvy. A COMEORLABLE, | ik ‘ashingt ass, ‘Table inexcelled piste hes a ied by wtean, Polio Dborcarh cisciphne. treet wilart MUXDALS, WEDNESDAYS pau, lauding at Boston whart, Norfoliy vile, Fusduun Vestibule tain Washing- ton to Ciuemnati with » Pullman sleeper sor Louis- , Hawiey toth and Fn.w.. and Anox's £4 Sage Suen ey. New se seas press, we Irvin Lotwis aud private res “3, und Califorma, ‘tibule Car W. we New Urleaus vis ALD and Montguwery. Pullman Sleeper Washineton to Birmingham, Ala, Vie AUaute aud Geora Pacific raivay, and’ Puliiuau Sleeper Washinton to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. via oom aA Roa Wasluuyton to Augusta, via Danville | red | aud Churlo ‘Trams ou Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- | jugton Y:U0 0.11. daily except Sunday and 4:45 pu. Gaui, 44:30 am aud 7:20 p.m; returning leave Kound Hill 6-00 am daily and 12-26. Dau. day except punday, arriving Washington = an, | “Tlizoush trainettom the south via Charlotte, Dan- Wilk t Lewy! ORPOLK, FOKTRESS MONRUE AND puutn—On aud atter MUAWA teauier Lavy of tus Luke, avis wily turnisued, ¥ ‘ 7th and ort 0 jur.sew Lora, Phuiudeiy Sous. ¥or Olices, GY AULT HS! Pa ave, atid Mawes "4 Capeeen, | YMC wud Lynckune arrive ap Washington” 6:03 rt gan, and 7:1 5 Via bast Tennessee, bristol aud UY AND SLABUALD COA» LANG COMPANL. Lyuenl at tk 25 am. 10:40 p.m; vis Cl yeake aud Obie rout Me Buu Charluitesville at 2:45 O Run und U:O3am. Strasburg local at 10: ro wees V EKNON —. am, Die: W. W. COKCULAN, Capt. LL LL. Blake, Tick and vee fia ot. WHAM una) furnisued, abd uetpars Speched st cic, 1300 Pome: | Sige Sak catstanee ae Severe vee Bzd JAs. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ob PU'LOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. iy EW IDON 51 LAMEL "WAKEFIELD" Leaves stueticet Woats ou MUNDALD, LU MSDATS ATTORNEYS. faibais sod SUADA\S pe me Wuchuges mvt | CSRS mL ee Litiivews tar us Scmmuacrece, Varbt Clemente bay | FEoLYBu «MAL TON $6 Leuuardowl, ad. Colmecie Wilh & amu U. A ak as 1326 F Dushuerus bee sckeaule. vA I FAuGELL AKG | ja8-1m Have removed to the Sun Building. ae S.* pee Yo MoKENMEY. 4. @. ZACHEY, OCEAN STEAMERS. PHILLIPS foruege-etiaes SEX ~ a ja4-lm jun Building, Fst HO) hUUTE TO LONDON WpADGET & FORREST. Ss NUMDUEUIBCRLL LLOYD 8, 8.00. PYSHoESEASB counsetous aT Law, Southuumpton (Loven, berg elephone 30-6 a ato Puen Ned. Fee eae (I TORNEY. onre jan 20 A peas hee x 4 2,0 Mins Fulda, at atk 8 7am: ‘Lan Wea, CWreinter ian Law allo gob Bete wonlngtas ! oe AO ol -- - - jeans o Worthe scomding tolocstioon; 24 sabia, Sho BICYCLES, * + Stee renee “DARI” SAFETY, DENTISTRY. THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. ; This is conspicuously true of all classes of news, but especially so in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has @ very much LARGER ‘and BETTER force of LOCAL RE-+ PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washingtos ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORB T N THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. It ts therefore able to print each day o full Feport vs every Uansaction of puvile ine terest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REC AR AND SPECIAL Dis- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its iavor, it Is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus icaving literally nothing fu the way of news trom burope, Asis and Africa tor the morning papers. Equally does THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OLR OWN COUNTRY, Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprisi 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 end hamlet in the United States and Terri- torits, it is enabled to receive and print at unce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atiautic and Pas cile Uceaus. @* NOTE THE RESULT: «#9 303: THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR BUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN BIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON, It ts de- Lvered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE SAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. . MEDIUM it is, therefore, LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. ABsU- it is in fact worth more as 2 means of reach= ing the public THAN ALL THH OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGEIHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE SLAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIQC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in thelr examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, aad which those that boast most are leas® able to stand. —:0:— © The esteem in which THE STAN is beld by the reading and sdvertising public is conclusively shown by the fig: ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average dally cire culation of the paper was: In 1885.. Equally significant is the showing ta Fegard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is the surest indication Of its acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the cole umns of The Star during the Gret six months of the years named was aséele lows: In 1885. “~ 1886, ~ 1887 “ 1888 “ 1889. ‘These figures, showing constant an@ large increase in both departments of the paper's business, need no comment ‘They tell the story of public confidence and demonstrate in the plainest manner Possible that THE STAR 18 THE RE~