Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1890. FOR INFANTS vaot Wane AND INVALIDS. FOOD ‘THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. 0 COOKING, KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES. book.” and Feed! of SEND ea ied recs cen DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Bosron. Mare Of afl Druggtsts, Dut beware of imitations. BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKED MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. a Box tT OF ALL DRUCCISTS. end’ I've coms fo stay with you, Some fow have abused me be- eaase they would not heed my ples to READ DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you have been kind and attentive ready to LISTEN axD LEARY, and for their sake I forgivethe inconside. ate few, and repeat “PLL STAY vou. — STAND BY Wolff's ACME Blacking perfect Blacking for men, women and ehil- Serer lin enlightened somnary, WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, A Daissezration Os Axznicax WINES, Tt Is now universally conceded by even the most ‘snatical teetotalers that s glass of thoroughly ms- tured and pure wine ts the most whol<esome, health and strength-mving beverage for mankind. Almost every state—uo matter mow cold its climate—pro- duces grapes from which Wine is pressed, but THE PASADENA WINES sre made from those luscious SOUTHERN CALIEORNIA grapes which attain the hignest wrade of maturity and ripeness aud are, there- fore, the best Wines in the market Lu EH & SELIGSON, or 2200 snd 1209 Penna. sve. nwy WASHINGTON, D. C, am the sole agent for the Pasadena Wines and Brandies ‘sud sell at marvelously low prices. I have received orders from rich and pvor alike and all cheerfully ac- knowledge that the Pusadens Wines and Brandies are by tar the best and purest in the District, notwith- standing the fact that my prices are the very lowest. ‘My 20 per cemt removal discount will be indefinitely continued. PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS ieinal Reduced ror Gok roel Riso "So'so lov 13 190-133 180 = 120 Z00 = 160 39 330 200 60 Tov 80 400-380 $03 300 1000 300 1300-1040 VIRGINIA AND OTHER AMERICAN WINES, 100 80 400 = 320 wo. so Tearry the largest stock of Imported Wines, Cog- Bacs, Gins, Jamaica and St. Croix Kums and all the French Cordials, including the celebrated after-dinner cordial, CKEME DE MENTHE (Cream of Mint), sreen or orange. ‘The oldest Rye, Bourbon and Imported Whiskies cau always be fouudat my store. J enumerate a few: Pec Pure Rye... junticello Pure Ry« Pertectiou Pure Kye. Haunseville Pure Kye. Old Kentucky suur Ip Demijohns or ‘Bottles, very low. Beoteh Whisky, old... 480 Beoteb Whi 600 Foote, Wusas: S00 Whisky, old..." 4380 demu Winky, very old 600 irish Whisky. very. very 00 German Koxsen twein.,. 400 T make a specialty of High-flavored Cooking and Jelly Wines aud Braudies, BH. A. SELIGSON, ‘THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, 1200 and 1202 Penna. ave. n.w. Telephone Call 112-3, ¢18-was | GRIPPA. HOW IT CAN BE CURED. S Lumber of microscopical exam: the mucus from the nostrils of those affected with it, and has found ucrobes in lane numbers. st ¥ over successfully cured in New two to five days by the useof the We recommend it as @ quick and oxitive cure For particulars call at dsl-waslw 152Y Gat mw., Washington, D.C, oO UNKEN NESS, OB TRE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles Mf food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- wiutely barmlevs, and will effect » permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient te a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck IT NEVEK FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men ‘who have taken Gulden Specific in thetr coffee without Ubeir Aucwcge, aba Wo-day Ueeve they quit drink- fing of Hus vou see will, 20 yeue bUUk of particulars tree, S.F. WABE, under Ebbitt House, KK. HELPHENDIINE, 14th at and Vt. ave. whl l-colétt PB sire, F. MERCHANT yanion, 224 Hot uw, near 15th et Woekmansbiy sud it suarsuteed. CITY AND DISTRICT. €F-No other paper published has anything like half as meny readers in the city of Wasb- ington as has Tae Evextxe Srar, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of ite circulation. THE HUMANE SOCIETY. Reports of the Years’ Work—the An- nual Election. Mr. A. 8. Pratt presided at the annual meet- ing of the humane society held last night in the rooms of the society, 910 F street. Mr. J. B. Taylor was chosen temporary secretary in absence of Mrs. Frances Fowler. Mr. A. 8. Pratt read his annual report. It showed that the society had prospered during the year and that its work had been vigorously prosecuted during that time. During the year 1,591 cases | of cruelty to animals were investigated; of | these 1,371 were remedied without prosecution; 215 prosecuted, resulting in 198 convictions. This showed a gratifying decrease as compared | with the previous year, namely—286 fewer in- vestigations, 40 prosecutions and 31 corrections. | The report continues that the society has with- }out doubt ciused the improvement, and that itis worthy of note that among the laboring class better horses are used and less cruelty is practised toward them than formerly. The report recommends that the thanks of the society be extended to the police of the city and to Officer Weedon, in charge of the live animals of the Smithsonian Institution, for bis watchful care, THE FINANCES, The treasurer's figures showed an increase in the annual and sustaining membership. The total receipts from ali sources for the year ex- ceed those of 18%8 by £304.41, Last September the society was informed that Mrs, Elien N. Gifford, late of New Haven, had died and left the society $5,000, which would be available next October. The Anacostia branch has done effective work during the year. ‘The report in closing says: “The great needs of our society are a larger membership, a bet- ter acquaintance with our principles and work by the citizens and more help in the way of efti- cient paid agents to carry out the benevolent designs of the society in this rapidly growing yand District. So long as ignorance, vice and cruelty exist this society must continue and should increase in members and zeal,” Tbe report of the society's veterinarian showed that during the year sixty-tive glan- dered horses were killed. OFFICERS ELECTED. After the reports had been read the election of officers was in order and Mr. A. 8. Pratt was unanimously re-@ected president, Other officers were chosen as follows: Vice penis, Arthur MacArthur, Wm. B. Webb, Rev. RR. Shippen, Mrs. Wm. E. Chandler, Mrs. A. L. Barber. Stilson Hutchins, Kev. Wm. A. Bartlett, D.D., Mrs, Florence Murray, Josiah Dent, J. B. T. Tupper, Mrs. Hugh MeCulloch, Mrs. E. C. Halliday; corresponding secretary, Hiram B. Mitchell; recording secretary, J. PL Taylor; financial secretary, Mrs. H. b. F, Mac- Farland, 1416 F street; treasurer, Edwin M. Trueil, 1014 K street. Executive committee—The president, the treasurer and the secretaries, ex-officio; Mrs, E. ©. Halliday, Mrs. A. J. Chipman, J. B. T. Tupper, Mrs. Florence Murray, Miss M. A. Peet, Miss Harriet Loring. Mrs. T. B, Hood, Mrs. H. P. Randolph, Mrs. Wm. B. Suell, Mimmick, Mrs. F. Cairns, Mrs, Hugh M Culloch, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs, Milwins, Mrs, Enoch Totten. Among those present were: A. S. Pratt, J. B. T. Tupper, Capt. E. M. Truell, Mrs. H. B. F. MacFarland, Mrs. Cairns, Mrs, Murray, Mrs. bg a Mrs. A. J. Chipman, Mr. J. B, te aad Mr. Key, Miss M. Peet, 8. P. shepher Good Templars. John B. Finch lodge of Good Templars cele- brated its second anniversary at an open meet ing held last evening at 1te hall, corner 10th street and Maryland avenue southwest. The hall was literally packed. The program in- cluded musical and literary selections by a large number of members and short speeches by the grand chief, Mr. A. Kalstrom, past rand chief Templars. Dr. C. N. Whitney and £ kk. Mahoney and Mr. Giles of Independent lodge, At the close of the exercises all present were invited to partake of refreshment in the shape of ice cream and cake. The meeting of Monungntal lodge of Good Templars was more largely attended last even- ing than for a very long time past and the in- terest manifested again placed the lodge among the active factors in the promotion of the tem- perance work. Hon. G. F. Potter was recom- mended for commission as deputy G.C.T, —— » Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Julia P. Vinson to W. Dubois, pt. 8, sq. 787; $2,682, Rebecca Livingood to P. J. Lockwood, pt. —, 8q. 869; $387. 8. Oppenheimer to Vir- ginia White, sub 148, sq. 615; $1,800. Appolo- nia Hutchingson to E. Abner, pt. 5, sq. 759; —. W. Mayse to Francis E. Fitzgerald, lot 10, bik. 10, T. & B.’ssab Mt. Pleasant; $1,125. A. C. Clark to same, lot 11, blk, 13, do.; $1,350. T, E. Waggaman, trustee, to W. Hoare, lot 41, W.&K. T. Co.'s sub; $2,000. A. C. Clarke to Eliza W. Lippett, lots 2 to 6, sq. 308; @—. L. Young to same, same propert Duncansop to Mary A. Cooksey, su 1020; Honora Coyle to W. H. Sholes, n, 30, sq. 624; W. H. Sholes to Hannah Coyle, same property; $—. S$. Basey to Delia B. Keefe, sub 70, sq. 510; 21.000, Ellen Foster to Celia Murphy, sub’ 330, sq. 674; &—. J. F. Batchelder et al, to Eliza Van Horn, lot 12, blk. 49, add. to Brookland; $270. J. W. Murphy to A. M. McLachlanet’al., sub 88, sq. 152; $1,647. Ellen Yates to Amelia W. Moore, sub 334, sq. 674; $—. Oliver Cox to J. C. Louthan, sub lots 113 and 114, sq. 881; @—. J. F. Waggaman to T. E. Waggaman, lot 9, «6 1065; 28 and 29, sq. 1077; 1 1045; 22 and 28, sq. 1065; man to Annie M. Shea, sub 133, Eliza Posey to 8. E. Allen, pt. '12, sq. 286; J. H. Walter to Washington real estate com- pany, lots 15 and 16, sq. 1036; @—. LORD NAPIER DEAD. FUTURE OF THE CANAL. A Great Deal of Informal Caucusingand Inside Talk at Annapolis. Annapolis Special to Baltimore American, January 14. President Stephen A Gambrill of the Chess- peake and Ohio canal and Col James A. L. McClure, one of the directors, are to consult with members of the legislature as to the ad- visability of « resolution authorizing the At- torney General to appear in the circuit court of Washington county and the District Court of the District of Columbia, where suits for re- ceivers are now pending, and ask that all ac- tion on these suits be postponed until the legis- lature has adjourned. The object, they say, in asking this step was based on the probability that whatever action may be taken by the legis- lature in regard to the canal wil be of a satis- factory nature to all parties, After consultation with a number of senators it was deemed wisest not to ask for the resolution. There isa it deal of informal caucusing and inside going on in regard to the canal, but those who know what it means are not doing much talking to anybody else. This is the real reason why the proposed resolution has been abandoned. Since the suit for a re- ceiver ia the Washington county court the friends of the canal have held that the suit should be dismissed on the ground that the state is a necessary party to the suit and cannot be sued without an act by the legislature en- abling it to be sued. To passa resolution now authorizing the Attorney General to appear in these cases, as proposed, would be, they fear, to place the state in the position of a party to the suitand thus entirely recede from their former position, that the bill should be dis- missed. Some of the senators who are friends of the canal cannot see that the state is a necessary party to these suite, because the bills simply apply to the appointment of a receiver, who would operate the canal, and a decree appoint- ing such a receiver would in no way be final adjudication of the rights of the state or any other creditor. Under the act of 1878 such an objection could not be maintained if suit were brought under that act, for the state expressly waives all liens in favor of the bondholders under that act. The Baltimore and Ohio rail- road owns a majority of the bonds authorized by the act of 1878 and can therefore foreclose the mortgage, securing those bonds at any time, as there has been dofault in the payment of three installments of interest, Powderly a Prisoner. Constable Moran, who holds the Callaghan conspiracy warrant for the arrest of General Master Workman Powderly, Monday afternoon went to the Powderly residence, Hyde Park side of Scranton, Pa,, and served the document. ‘The master workman has not yet recovered from his attack of influenza and quinsy sufficiently toleave the house, and his physician forbidding him to do so, he simply accepted the service of the warrant and in his own home is now the constabie’s prisoner, It is said that Alderman Donovan, who indorsed the warrant for Justice Keener, will go to Powderly’s home and admit him to bail to answer the charges preferred at BLOODSHED JN BRAZIL. Soldiers Who Favored the Monarchy Massacred and the Leaders Shot. Capt. Grimes of the steamship Herschel, from Rio Janeiro, which arrived in New York yesterday, gives news of an encounter between | soldiers in that city. On December 18 it was | discovered that a part of the army, about 200 men, was opposed to the republic and strongly favored the monarchy. The provisional gov- ernment sent a company of artillery to arrest the insurrectionists. They opened fire on the soldiers and it was reported that over 100 of them were killed. One of the correspondents of Mr. C. BR. Flint, writing from Rio Janeiro on December 23, 1889, gives the following details: “The outlook here just now is not reassuring. Last evening parts of two regiments of artil- lery mutinied, tore up the republican and hoisted the old imperial , and it re- quired all the other regiments, cavalry, infantry and artillery, to subdue them. They fought at the Sao Christovao artillery quartel till after 12 o'clock, and 100 of the rebels were killed and wounded before the rest surren- dered. Today 21 of the ringleaders were shot. None of the commissioned officers were in the mutiny, but all the non-commissioned officers were. The trouble was owing to the dissatisfac- tion of the soldiers with their pay. |The police are paid two milres a day, and the soldiers claim that they were promised the same. It im said that a number of the old conservatives and liberals have been tampering with the soldiers and were at the bottom of the row. Silveira Martins, Assis Martins, Barao de Lagoe, Dr. Lima Duarte, Dr. Ferreira Vianna, minister of justice in the last conservative ministry, and Commander Braga, one of the leading mer- chants of Rio, were arrested.” ees STANLEY AT CAIRO. He Wears a German Cap and Suit and Receives a New Decoration. Stanley arrived at Cairo at noon yesterday, Meeting with a great and notable reception at the station from Sir Evelyn Baring, General Sir Francis Grenfell. Acting United States Con- sul Grant and others. He went to the khedive's palace in state and made an official call on him lasting half an hour and was decorated with the grand cordon of the medjidich, a very dis- tinguished honor, Stanley was warmly greeted by a large crowd at Shepherd's hotel. The ex- plorer looks very well, his bronzed face show- ing in striking contrast with his white German cap and sfit. The members of his party are in excellent health and spirits, He thinke Emin will be in Cairo in a month. Stanley gave the New York Zeraid correspondent a few minutes’ talk, He said rumors ot his death were due to the non-arrival of letters sent by the hands of picked messengers, who were stopped by hostile tribes. Five days’ march from where Maj. Barttelot was killed he himself found two parties of his messengers when on his way back to the coast. Stanley says that Emin, with his great influence and tact, would be an invaluable the next Westmoreland county court, deeming this the best course to pursue in response to the clamor from Callaghan that the warrant be served without further delay, He Gave His Blood to Save Her. In the thedical ward of the New York hospi- tal are Amos A. Lincoln and Lizzie Cunning- ham. Miss Cunningham is the girl who, with Mary Fallon, was found last Monday morn- ing asphyxiated by gas in her room at 208 8th avenue, Miss Fallon died, and if the Cunning- Qne of England’s Greatest Generals Succumbs to Intluenza, Lord Napier of Magdala died yesterday in London from influenza. He was in his eight- feth year. He was the son of an officer of the royal artillery and was born in Ceylon in 1810, He entered the Bengal engineers at the early age of sixteen and distinguished himself both by personal bravery and marked abi in handling troops in the Sutle} campaigns, at ghe seige of Moulton, at Goojerat and at the cap- ture of Lucknow in 1356. In that year he was created a knight commander of the Bath and received the thanks of parliament. He was member of the council of India from 1861 to 1865, when he became commander-in chief of the Bombay army, with the rank of general. In 1867 General Napier was placed in command of the expedition to Abyssinia, which resulted in complete euccess, ending with the storming of Magdala and death of King Theodore. He was then made a grand commander of the Bath and raised to the peerage as Lord Napier of Magdala, Asa farther reward for his distin- guished services his lordship was granted an ahnuity of £2,000, with reversion to his next male heir, ee He Wanted to Whip the Editor. Charles A. Jones assaulted Louis Hammer- slough in the streets of Kansas City yesterday. Mr. Jones is the son of Maj. Jones, superintend- ent of the National water works company, and Mr. Hammerslough is the proprietor of the Kansas City Globe. Hammerslough did not strike back, but guarded his face from Jones’ fists. Jones wasarrested. Articles which have appeared in the Globe and which the younger r. Jones considered derogatory to the hon- esty of his father inspired the assault, — eee = She Shot the Man at Her Door. At Dawson, Ga., Miss Lucy Ray shot and in- stantly killed H. A. Suggs. Suggs to her door about 11 o'clock last night in a state of in- toxication and demanded admittance. She picked up her = from the bureau and shot at the door frighten him away. The coroner's jury declared it involuntary man- slaughter and she was release in $100 bonds, Forgery to Get a Pardon. Robert McLister, a life convict at Columbus, Ohio, was pardoned on Saturday. He was im- prisoned for the murderof John Welsh, at Sherman, Summit county, and had served five years, One of the documents used in securing his pardon was a letter purporting to come from Welsh’s sister, which secured McLister’s pardon. sister whose was at- tached inte letter lives at ‘Maillon, Ohio, and yesterday she and otber relatives of the murdered man the letter a for- gery. has authorized to the “bucket shops.” . ham girl should recover she will at aaeete owe her life to Lincoln, a sturdy telegrapl lineman, who, when he heard last Thursday that some good strong human blood was needed to save the girl's life, Lace gl offered his own. The surgeons accepted, ‘and the operation of transfusion was successfully per- formed, ‘I'wenty-eight ounces of Lincoln's blood was forced into the veins of Miss Cun- ningham’s arm, but without any apparent beneficial result until Sunday, when she be- came conscious for the first time since her ad- mission to the hospital, The chances of her recovery are now better, Lincoln is little the worse for the loss of nearly two pounds of blood. He is a Phila- delphian and is said to be poor and friendless. He was brought to the hospital on November 9 suffering from a nervous tremor similar to St, Vitus’ dance, from Which he has recovered. The “War” at Yale. The trouble in the Yale college scientific School between Prof. Honey and his class is assuming @ serious phase. The faculty has held a long secret session, which President Dwight attended. The meeting was convoked to determine whether to approve or reprehend Prof. Honey’s conduct. What was done is un- known. The professor says he will resign if the faculty fails to sanction his conduct. Some of the students say that Prof. Houcy receives 8 commission for advertising the local dealers and attempting to compel them to buy their instruments from him. This, however, the professor stoutly denies. The students are en- joying the “cuts” from recitations. The stu- dgnt who canvassed the class in his own behalf, contrary to the professor's orders, is Geo, Car- penter of Plainville, Conn, His father, ic is said, is an agent for Webber, the German im- porter of Philadelphia. The discount he got ‘on the goods because of that connection stag- gered the local dealers in students’ supplies, Alone All Night on a Burning Ship. Chief Englneer Kerins of the British vessel Bcarabosco reported at the office of the Furness line in Baltimore yesterday afternoon alive and well, He was thought tobe dead. When the fire broke outon the vessel Monday night he rushed from place to place seeking to escape. Everywhere his progress was barred by the flames, which chased him at every step, and, finally, to escape being burned for the time be- ing, he took refuge ina sbaft tunnel, where there was adraftoi air. He soon lost conscious- ness in this refuge and knew nothing more until yesterday afternoon, when he awoke and managed to get ashore from the still burning ship, which was beached on the river bank. The insurance on the elevator pier and trestle work, destroyed by the fire, was placed by Charles H. Reeves at $220,700, of which $175,- 000 was on the elevator building, divided among ‘a large number of companies, an Insane Over Faith Cure. Michael Webb of Bridgeport, Pa., who last week claimed he had been cured of epileptic fita by faith, the cure having been revealed to him, as he alleged, by a vision, in which the Virgin Mary, St. Anthony, St. Joseph and Father Moliinger of Pittsburg figured, was at Norristown yesterday placed in the state hos- pital for the insane. Webb is about thirty Years ofage andisason of one of Bridge- Port's councilmen, Jos. Webb. Last March he discarded medicine and followed the directions of a faith curist, His mind was so intently set upon his hoped-for recovery from his afiliction of tweive years’ standing that the strain proved too great. Brothers in Bigamy. Two brothors, calling themselves William and John Keller, agents for a Tiffin, Ohio, bugyy company, went to Alliance, Ohio, last August and married two pretty girls of Lakeville, Holmes county, Ohio, On Sunday it was dis- covered that the brothers were the sons of wealthy parents, named Kirgis, of Bioomviile, where two deserted wives were mourning their absence. Wives No. 1 had the brothers ar- rested for bigamy, but afterward relented, and they were released. William refused to leave wite No, 2 until threatened with a dose of tar and feathers, oo —______ Religion Made Her Insane. Silvia Ralph, a middle-aged woman, became so wrought up with religious frenzy while listening toa sermon in Laundes county, Ala., a few dayssince that she lost her mental equi- librium and in a few moments was converted from @ practical, sensible woman toa raving maniac, It sppears that a sensational preacher came into the beighborhooa recently and the Ralph woman went to hear him preach. She ringing to her foes caaueinad a a book, t) re dashed ft into the munister’s face. threw her arms around a man sitting near her and created a general furore. She has since been #0 vio- lent thas it is necessary to keep her bound with ropes, agent at Suukim or Wady-Halfa, Backed by military authority he would pave the way for better understanding between the Egyptian government and the native tribes and would prove an excellent means for bringing back the Soudanese into submission, Emin left 75 tons of ivory behind. Stanley speaks in the highest terms of his party. He dines with the khedive on Thursday, King Leopold sent an officer to meet him with a letter of congratulation, coo SLANDER AND BLOODSHED, Eight White Men Assault a Negro for Al- leged Gossip About Their Sister, William Amelung, a German farmer, lives in the little town of Budgeton, thirteen miles from St. Louis, He has a daughter, nineteen years old, and four sons, Some time ago be had a colored man named Taylor Pointer in his employ. Some one told the young men that Pointer had boasted that he had been intimate with the girl, Monday the four Amelung boys, Edward, Frank, Wilhelm and John, and their four brothers-in-law, Otto, Christ, Herman and Hugo Asmus, consulted about the matter and decided to wreak summary vengeance on the alleged slanderer, Accordingly, the eight men went to the house of a colored man named Bivins, where Amanda Bivins, a young girl, was lying at the point of death, ‘The white men called for Pointer and Bivins begged them t' go away, as his daughter was dying. The m:n rushed into the house and a desperate fight ensued, Pointer was seized, but Hoored two men with a flat iron, After several on both sides had been hurt, the assail- ing party were drawn off. ‘They returned and Pointer, who had in the meantime got hold of arhot gun, used it, and Otto Asmus, who was just in the act of using his revolver, fell, half his face being shot away. The assailants then gave up the tight and Pointer surrendered to the sheriff. He is now ia juil and asserts that he never said a word against the young girl, Asmus is still alive, but both eyes are shot out and behas but one chance in a thousand of living. ————- ++ ____ A Hanpsome Ramway Statioy.—The Jersey Central station at Jersey City is the finest and most complete passenger station on the Hud- son river. All the New York traing of the B, & O. RB. R. arrive at and depart from this sta- ton, If you want to see a model passenger station travel via B. & O, R. R. next time you gotoNew York, The trains are swift and punctual, and all carry Pullman parlor and sieeping curs, > ————_—__. A Viscountess Whu Sewed Shirts. Viscountess Kingsland is dead at the age of eighty-six, In 1878 the deceased was found to be in destitute circumstances in London and to be supporting herself by making shirts at six- pence each. A public subscription was started for the impoverished gentlewoman and an an- nuity of £60. year secured for her. She was the widow of the sixth und last viscount and the titie is now extinct. —-ee—_____ The Wind Carried the Train Along. Aconstruction train on the Ontario and Quebec railway was conveying a gravel gang to # point near Tilbury Center yesterday, when it collided with a flat car, which, forced by a tremendous wind, had run along the track for over ten miles, The train consisted of an en- gine and three box cars, two of which were before the engine and filled with men, The first car was telescoped by the “traveler” and a score of men were injured, three of them— David Cummings, Fred. Dawson and John ‘Tracy—seriously. ee Four Children Suffocated. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Rogalinski of Erie, Pa, left their four children at home last night with Mrs. Rogulinski’s brother while they went to make acall, The little ones’ uncle was intoxi- cated and he laid his lighted pipe down on the bed where the children were sleeping. The bed took fire and the house was nearly con- sumed before the firemen arrived. The drunken man escaped, as did Mary Towlinski, the owner of the house, but the children were all suf- focated, ———_+e+_____ Gen. Mahone’s Shooting Case. The case of Gen. William Mahone, charged with shooting H. P. Harrison of Petersburg, will come before the grand jury tomorrow. It will be remembered that Harrison was among the crowd who attempted to celebrate the demoeratie victory last November by rais- ing a disturbance in Gen, Mahone’s front yard. Mr, Harrison was shot in the leg and charged that Gen, Mahone did it. ULL WEIGH? ; on. from @: EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON. RHE GREAT. PENNSYLY: ROUTE. GENTLEMAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE DE- FEE XORTEC Wat wats SOU TE NEST. & atten! ven to, American leada, beet of 1 Oren RAILS. msUsiice RP eaviPaeNT, “yld3e oe TRAINS LEAY asginctoN, FROM STATION, 5S, PEE LESSON—PIANO QR ORGAN LEASONS | Sor vittsbury and the West chicas Lintied baprees a tiigatiorts beginners sad papiissdvenced AY | Fuletoeeyqsencmed care te sam ag tee tees Mina Cs BL Bear othe. dail Exteeeee ie, Pittnbarg to bd /RAWING AND PAINTING—INSTRUCTION FOR 1d Sieepea Yo. Rick- Disiis Reesyfoma ea can Be | | petaiea eal qaene meager. orem story Portrait and Historical Paintera re, 10: | Ghicaro and Cincisnatt So pan. daily: GENE R MORRELL bashed 12medalsandstaived 15] Prior Cat Washington to Marrtabure, tnd Sloot Srprivate. Perms ‘in cl Giicnnaaa Sod Dining ‘Cer ‘farrisbare “to St fr ; f & reasonable. te in charcoal, ‘ prin ‘water and oil colors, 26 ore. 3 to eh dan ata open daily and faqudente CADEMY OF FINE ABTS, 504 5 Ap 88. SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL OUL- ture, Thesry ana Anaivais of Mubic; puvti of Mr. Lyman Wherler, Boston, Mase., slay of SE Couserys: tory. 1106 Sth st. nw. 13-1m* 1G. MARIANO MAINA SCHOOL FOR SINGIN Italian method. - Stadio and residence, 010 fi s,m. W. _Will be pleased to tneil Circular ob demand, @30.3w* Pup of ive Win Masguot New Work Abu Se of De. Win. Mason GaiCbetween 6 and? pea a28-tua AN BAXVARD, GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS By Or Sm Re. FURR AM, AM, _a9-3m__At Sanders & Stayman's, 034 F st. iw. Or Actix, Oz Acre. o, caonignt month, Acapesry, LANGUAGES, 1205 F ST.—DAILY i Saltard's original meth peakink, voice culture; a perfect provuneiadion ; elo- cution, with tones and gestures surely = by the ecientine and gymnastic training of the vor muscles; no parrot-like nunitation, 8-1 TANO AND HAKMONY. MISS AMY ©, LEAVITT Has Removed to 6 Massschusetteave.n.w. jaS1m VENSUS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ‘sticcessful preparation ; complete information : €x- perience of years in preparing applicants. | S.-W. LYNN, A.M, Ivy Institute, aw. cor. Sth and_ x ote m* &, BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN ‘exching the Enylieh Laugnaze to Foremnersoffers her services as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congressand to Foreikn Legetious. 1207 0th u.w resi MESS, PALGHS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE, AVE 1207 10th st, nw —Pupils prepared for all ex- AuiLaiions. cial” Lessous for Ceusus Bureau. Highest refere: dad PAVALE 2UITION AND PREPARATION FOR ll Colleges in French, Lutin, Greek, Spanish, an, Portuguese, German, by HENKI LABKUQUE, alg, PL Sorboune, Paris, France, 1202 Esta. ‘Im* ‘3 SULIA (OLUMBIA CONS' ‘ORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. thorough instructors. Primary aud sd- Trupehgoures of Fiano. Orean, violin, 6c, EDWIN fm . Prine te of New-England Conserva- tory, Bostou, Mass, <i {RENCH LESSONS. Diplome de TAcadenie Geeaee aed perienced lome VAcademie de iaris aud ex jens teacher. Address 1133 10th at ew. Ja3- Lim TPHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ‘723 14th st. now. OA TREM, TRIAL LESSONS FREES Brinche ta Nee eee can ranches in New York, Bosto: Philadel {iia. Loussvilic, Paria (France), Besiin and Dresden, Germany, o0l0 |. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN JES MANN'S KINDRRGARTEN AND? ay KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS 1018 Sunderland place, south of Dupont circle, ey COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE st. n.w.—Business course: Bookkeeping ( system, embracing Theory, Business Practice and king), Penmauship, Correspondence, Arithinetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Law, Also courses it, uxlist. Accountancy, Felegraphy, chorthand sud Typewrituy furniture, steam bea: and other iuodern con: lars. 609 F tiuan C.K. URNEK, AM, CE, Prin. ‘Third year as a Business Educator in this city. Fif- wen years a member of the faculty of Eastinan Collexe. Joint author of the Eastinan System of Training, Mhich recetyed the only Gold Medal awarded for Bum ness Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889, jucat ocr! er FIFTEENTH S8T., 1 223 WASHINGTON. DQ 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. _ 431-tofe9 _ WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, 9th and F sta. —iwenty-first Piano, Organ, 'Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, &e, advautagen” U.'B BULLAKD, Director, 24:4 UTE, D 1407 Mons ave. (Highland Terrace), J 4th Street Circle, 421-6m._Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABI . J.C, Kinear, Boarding School; 1 8, ST. ¢ Prine OD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP.5T ‘Thorough, successful and prosperous, Indorsed by those in attendance, New methods: easy terms ; rapid progress. Send for circular or call bet. Sand Tin @12.3m and 3 ion, The 3 ms in clase or private. Cir ning terms and full information free, MIb8 MAUD D. BECEWITH, BEA, 716 izth st. ne, A A oc31 = Exocutioy Axp Onarony. MAKTYN sien OF ELOCUTION, 2 LW.» near F. Diplomas, Degrees,and Teachers’ Certificatesawarded to wraduates, Shorter courses privetely or in Ciass, Forty-eigut-page catalogue free. ala CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. ave., will reopen Mondey, September 2. Itaffords every og | for_acquiriug & thorough and firtshed education. No efforts are spared to dart. The musical department comprises elubraces pisuo, harp, vi advance the pupils iu amusic theor) aud technic and ulin, "TAnvuutes general vooal and drewing and f eu juicy work treet ec2l-im ~ femiptee Loplard 4 col Ey ‘Schoo! of Busiuess and Counting House Training, Bebool of Practical English. School of Bborthand aud f'ypewriting. Bebool of Telexrapuy sud ‘trical Science, Bebvol of Speucerian Feumbuship, School of Mechauscal and Architectural Drawing. oune - BENKY ©. SPENCER, LLB, Principal; SPENCER, Vico Principal. — WINTER RESORTS. HE LURAY CAViRNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR al \d wood quarters round, and visitors can at the Hotel Laurance. Halon #2 per day. jad-1m JUS. PARKINSON, eos Proprietor. AGNOLIA SPRINGS, On the St. John's River, MAGNOLIA HOTEL Magnolia, Fla nr ¢ Maxuolin Spring Water is Unsurpassed, RLES B. GOUDWIN, 2d-e&w Gt Maunger. Benavos, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. For Circulars, etc., address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, Hamilton, Bermuda, Until January 1 address at Franklin Falls, N. H b16-s&wii pe NEW EVE! JACKSONVILLE, PLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. §al-1m0 FINANCIAL OW SHALL T SA. st MY CAPITAL iN sr How cau J increase my income with safety Send ivr Circular with most interesting ini = of ANS PEM CENT INCOME, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED by a Invst res; onsible company, with assetsover ONE MiL- LION DULLAKS, in which some of our best citizens: have invested, to whom we reter, Address a ¥ . _416-¢o1m* b'Southst., Baltimore, 3a, NO, W. CUOKSON. JNU._W. MACABTNEY, J ‘Member N.Y. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N.w, Barkers and Desiers in Government Bonds Depesits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. lroad stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed ste bl of New York, Puuladelphis, Kosta ‘phone ck dealt i1 “xsnerican Beli Telephone Stock boucbt and sold. ty18 ATTORNEYS. He. & RALSTON, Law, 1326 F at. Jo8-1m__Have removed to the Sun Buflding. §.F Pas, 3. @. ZACHRY, je PHILLIPS, ZACuiY és ie CRENNEY, ja4-lm ‘Sun » Fet FOR! Pe eo ARB. COUNBELORS aT Law, _Telephone 1195-2. 0030-6m BICYCLES. RATION “DART” SAFETY, AND See ani er of Lith station, where orders can be left tor the clic: bagyace to destination from hotels and residences CHAS. E. PUGH, ‘General ing direct trausfer double terr: for Atlantic City, 1 For Baltim: id 11:00 aud 3% 4:00, 4:10, 4: Al 7-20, aslly, except Sunday, Sunday; pm. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAUL- WAY AND ALEXAN 326 p.m. daily. 4 ‘Trains leave Aiexandria for Washi! 6 Ww: Es a haf * siceping Gare, Waskingion ia’ chnman Sha oe a4 = Press, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, Baneee rh Sieeper io Pittebure, and Pittsburg BALTPMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, A &S "TF gs For Kave, uk, ‘aud Niagara Falls aa oo Ft 3 : for But. 4 O08 i = 200 p.m. pchester. > 10:59 —e——— m. YO AND THE RAST, 11.40 am. 2:10, 4 5:20, 5410, 1000 aa (%6| THE EVENING STAR ts o PAPER acept Sunday, a Git | OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY not of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN« ING PAPEKS. This is conspicuously true of all classe of news, but especially so in regard te Local News and District Affairs. THE STAK has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE<« PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washingtom ever thought of employing, and ITS 9:00, 9:40, 10:50, | me 5 cr 0, 6:00, 7-40, 8:10, 1 } $00, B.0d,"1¥:08, | $210, 6:00, 9:00 am., 12.05and 4:20 8 909 am, 4:10 DKIA AND WASHINGION WAY. MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND iN EFFECT NOVE! ER 1 “0 For, alesipir im 200 7 4 Prati 19.57 | PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORR © 2-05, Bt “02 aa pan. te bandeaete 3a THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER. 45, J, 2-30, 4:15, 6:01, 9:02 FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY | OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER, Itte joh 4:55 p.m. week | therefore able to print each day « full o5, Teport of every transaction of public ime , ‘no Og Serest occurring in the District up te ee 11 87 peg ‘0¥, 9:10,0:10 §he very hour of golng to press. ation at the othee, northeast cor- and Peunsylvauia avenue, aud at ao > paw. Kay, in. Week days. Forliichmoud aud the South, 00:10:57 am, and Quantico, 7:45 am and 4:55 7:46 am. Sunday 05, 7. OU 0. int street 303 3. K. WOOD, By the free use of the OCEAN CABLED fal) Gen Yas Avent | for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis- Bazrrvorr A Sebedule iu © Leave Wash.ugtou frou station coruer of New Jersey aven' For Chicago and Northwest, 9 PATCHES, and with the difference of 2, Om Rarzoan, | time in {ts favor, it ts also able to give ite readers every afternoon the news of ue and C street _ Vestibuled Limited express daily 11:20 om, express 9:10 p ia the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE aay. S'iVatd Ti Sop mae MHSAPouwexere gor the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock, cpiemante 205, tate amidnight, thus lenving iterally nothing Hor Léwingvon anda! Staioue 710, SU in the way of news from Europe, Asia, daily, and Africa for the morning papers. as ‘or 200 PPoE Fr Dapolie 6:40 1 Sundays, 8:37 a.m. 4:00 - For statious ou the Metropolitan Branch, 10:43, 10:30 am, $1; co 11200, *5 55 Boyds and ‘m, rch train Jeaves Washington on Suuday at 1:10 opp a eric Equally does THE STAR lead all ite contemporaries inthe publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- de. Pps for siauone oui! | ad ney A ans tories, it is enabled to receive and print and intermediate poiuts, *9-00.. | atonce a full report of every event of intermediate stations, 17:00p.m., | Consequence occurring during the day are m 2, anywhere between the Atlantic and Pes ot etati elo] auck. 70:45, fliVam.,10-1U, 14-30 p | Citic Oceans, ™m. Sunda; lilu For Haveretown, F11:20.a.m, and $5230 p.m. consnistipeeninn: 420 pas foes Cinch nt ae oe asia $m. tod 1.50 pan. frou Pittaburg 7:10 ain, 0.90 @ NOTE THE RESULT: 9 “NEW YORK AND PHT - BEY, ‘D FI ssctlppeewiioss Bleopind car on the 1050 piu open at YG THE STAR HAS MORE THAN 9800, FeO ea SET Nimuuetou and Custer, | THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR 200, tS: 320, 22500" Bau, "2250, "20,97 20 ‘ and °10: BSC = a ‘For intermediate its bet ween Baltimoreand Phil- 8U: RIMERS mol bak adeiplua, 19:00 anc £7 20 9mm £1:0U, £35:15 Btn. BIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAB re bet {14:00am "*2-00,"5.20, “5:00 pm. aud "1216, READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY Traine teave Pri sminguon v4.40, | PAPER IN WASHINGTON, It ts de- dauue cig Um San | Mvered regularly by careful carriers at cpt Suiday, epee sunday only. | the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER called ior and checked from boteis and res- | rr idences by Umon otlices, 619 aud 1351 Fe. ave, ODE. 3.1 ‘rausfer Co. ou orders iett at wicket | THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE and at Depot. | SAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read anager. re D Schedule iu eflect NOVEMBLR 24, 15su, 5:30 uuu. —best Tennessee Mail, ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Stations between Alexaudriaand Lynebl Atlauta, bristol, Kuoxville, Chattsboows wind Memplis, Pulluan Sleeper Washing‘on to New Orleais 1i:c+ eum. — Fest lottesville, Statious “Chesap Lynebburs, tweeu Lynchbt Asbevii Brrwsiug! Canfornis, Pullman Sleepers to New urieaus. Pullman Sleeper Dauville to Col ington 30 Mew Culpeper. Orauge vule, Ginein ton to 11:00 p.m.—Southern E; lle, Kaleigh, Ashevil ie, Charlotte, p.m.—Dwly, except Suuday, for Manassas, DUNK wid interineduate stations. 30 p.u —Daily vis Lyuchburg, Bristol and Chat. Pullman Vestibule Sieepers Washingtou to is, counecting theuce for Y240 p.m.—Western Ex) AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. 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 Spoke sot Uke ee: | Sunnsnces 60 \eivenebn wall ee private poake Dauville and Stations, be- ury aud Dalivili, Greeusbor's Kaiciva, | S¢hemes to forward. They know it, is Mouteomery. ‘New Greats, retur esi | Short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, wit Neworiase Pulsen Sai | and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- | LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts | im fact worth more as a means of reach- Arkuuss yous | ing the public THAN ALL THE rcusrivtuevilie, aston ious: | OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THB with « Pullman sleeper sor Lous | CITY TOGETHER, for Louis Furthermore, in proportion to the re- Mail, daily ‘tor Warren- mehburg aud ne, Kuanoxe, M Rocky Mouut, uunbia aud Augusta Pullman Sleepere | ty Clucinbst Via C. uhd U, Koute. rene, Gail: eau, Charistuevilie, uate daily for Lynchburg, Charlotte, Columbia, Auguste, Atianty, "Nontgowery, New Urleaus, 1e309 | gurns ves its patrons, ITS ADVER- ec al cain Pullin Vest Cle Car enti te vues nares Aneta ri ew Urieals vi8 AllaD! en! dua Ni CHEAPEST Siceper Washington to Biruinguem, Als, vis Ausuts | and Georgia Pacific railway, and Sleeper | IN THE CITY. Washi to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. vis Salisbury. Also Washington to Augusta, Vis Danville and Uhsriotte —0: —— ‘Lrauns on W and Ohio division leave Wash- ashington ington 9:00 an), daily except Sunday aud 4:45 p.m. daily: arrive hound full 1)-30 eu and 720g, returbiug leave Mound Lill 6:00 a.m. daily and 1 Pan. daily except sunday, au, a.m, and 7:1 yuchburg at am. aud 10:40 p. Peake aud Obio route und Charlottesville at 2:48 p.i aud 7:10 p.m, and 6:63 4m. Strasburg local at 10:4 In conclusion, the public should bear | im mind this one significant fact: THE SLAK does not rely upon empty boasts toimprese the public. ITS CIRCULA- ; TION 1S SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; arriving Washington 8: ie quiishsty sleeping-car reservation and information | and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED 5 aodat fe ger sation, Peubsylvauia | by any one having an interest in their railroad, Gun nz JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pasa Agent. | examination. These are CRUCIAL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, TESTS, which few papers invite, and which those that boast most are leass TyoO NOMbOLK AND FORT MONKUK, able to stand, THE OLD FAVOKI1», Si BAMEH GEORGE LEARY, —_—o— . . SPEEDY, BAF COMFORTABLE, Appointments Srsi-class e, ‘Tbe ouly si and the BOSON AND PKOVIDE: ply dine heaving sxel nid 1 Table uve: lange, comfortable and heated by staat. Fouts From 7ea-gtreet hart MONDAYS, and FRIDAYS at 5 pan. horough Line. EVNESDAYS st Boston whart, Norfolk, | 3” The esteem in which THE STAR) Sitautis, | Ssheld by the reading and advertising public is conclusively showm by the figs ures given below. ENOL SILAMENS. st 619 und 135 W. ) ORFOLE, FORTRESS NQrtebat and In the first six months of each of the MONKOE AND THE five a the a Gaily etre after MONDAY, Noveuber i: ‘been Bt y Of the and Sewiy turaished, will loeve Sistr-eitect suse, | Culation of the paper was: pay ayy whart, Nort Biidieon et, for New York, and state rooms “Sip and 13S) Pes D AND pty ale Mo VEBNOR and Hawley’ wr) SLABOARD TLNG COMPANY. Bteamer W. W. CORCORAN, Lu vee 7th et. whart daily ay) for ans Vernon ~~ std aks seece™ Equally significant is the showing tq Fare, round tip, 81s ‘sdmission togrounds | regard to the edvertising patronage ef JOR FOTOMAG RIVER LANDINGS Ptheatrest whart ou MONDAYS, BATUBDAYS at 7 a pe en Ee Sit the paper, which fs the surest indicetien Of its acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the csl- umns of The Star during the Grst aks months of the years named was as fol- URSDATS 7. Meturuing 1ULSDAYS te bay town, bd, Cosmects with cheula SORES ADSL ae TEETH FILLED ‘They tell the story of public eoafidence pe and demonstrate in the plainest maanes Dosaible that THE STAR 1S THE REB-