Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1890, Page 7

é f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C ae JANUARY 21, 1 THE SUPREME COURT BUILDIN Tur Latest wixt| =CITY AND DISTRICT CAPITOL TOPICS. — Various Subjects of General and Local | The Site That Was Suggested by Attor- s ¢# The principal value of Taz Evxxixe NLES “GREAT MARLOW" | g-4 to advertisers is the fact that it is not : Interest. a ] « oe thrown away after once being read, but passes wouEN - ‘TRE WORLD's FAIR, it rio to see heer = showed throug’ airs of hands at least Seven ladies Politico-social eminence | Court meetin a ding nearer depart- Vicat Cole and fe Se eae edalueme styling themeclves citizens, have petitioned | mental center than it is now,” remarked a busy = ¥vey Brunet Debames. me “ the Senate and House of Representatives not | lawyer to a Srax reporter today. A.H.Garland, “ Eee oo ae P resented Ly a famly newspaper. to forget womankind when legislating for the | when he was Attorney General, made @ good we. wow bow lation of the beard of of the | suggestion. In his annual report for 188% he + Sak izatic ion. mI re; lor “AVOICEFROMTHE| BASE BALL UNCERIAINTIES. | ecpontion of 1802, “in view of the fact,” says | said he wanted it housed aloneede the Depart, Cee CINE dun : CLIFF,” The Injunction Salt, aw and the W the petition, “that there will be in said exbi- | ment of Justice, Here's the paragraph: a . je Washing: | pition a presentation of the share taken by | ™® 4 Sah esmyreatormene ton-Baltimore Deal. women in the artistic, intellectual | | “‘In this connection I wiah to suggest the) PT sat “THE EVENING BREEZ”," Mowbray. and religious progress of the nation.” The | Propriety of erecting on the grounds men- “4 “THE ROSE OF ALL THE ROSES.” by Aima Tade™# | puggrpgxt EWETT'S CONFIDEXCE Im TRE| ladies whose autographs ate appended are | tioned a proper building for the accommoda- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | ancien, the Sant pelos ant FUTURE—MI8 TALK apoUT Tux PuoPosED ouN-| Rebecca § Manderson of Nebraska, Ellen | tion, in addition to the Department of Justice, bent \uupreasious Bayne of ‘Pennsylvania, Julia Cullom of | ergs I °F = PRICE 95 CENTS PER BOX Wewparsrixes. MIRRORS. SOLIDATION—HIS INTENTIONS WITH MEGARD | 777i, Ti Oe te Vance of North Cereling | Of the Supreme Court and other proper cour A 000 TTF ghty ‘The Best snd Handsomest PICTURE bear TO THE NEW PARK, ETO. Mary 1. axiien of Michigan, " R ame and oie fos bow py eyprtaacce gto Prepared only by THOS.BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. 's ge z 2 MES in the Beauti- . : £0) M ithall i necessity for quarters for reme . g = eee Base ball enthasiasts in this city just now are | ‘The pleasant little misnive was referred to "the | of the United Distes other thas these aoe oct B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents a4 GS F SP -HOVENDEN'’S ‘ery Important and Touching few and far between. Those who were pro- select committee on the quadri-centennial. nounced cranks on the subject a year ago have Painting, “IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY." TRE SEAL FISHING LEASE. Now op Exhibition. cupied, is apparent; the present court roomis} POR UNITED STATES, 865 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW Yoru, JSMES 8. EARLE & SONS, pu No. $16 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in orld. lost a great deal of ther ardor in the uncer- tainty of things that prevails at present. The apparently interminable legal contest that is now in progress in New York is respunsible for much of this indifference, for, as every one, including both brotherhood and league players, admits, on the outcome of this suit will evolve the future of the sport Folks have merely grown tired of waiting for the end to come and are turning their attention to other mattera, But base ball enthusiasm is s peculiar quality in that it receives but the slightest spark to set it to blazing, and it is safe to predict that if the suit goes for the league, as a majority of fotks think it will, this city will be fairly bub- bling with base ball interest, HOW THE NEW PARK WILL BE LAID OUT AND IMPROVED. At Mr. Hewett's headquarters yesterday after- noon, whither a Stan reporter wandered in search of news, there was a belief that the de- cision of the court will be rendered late this week. Mr. Hewett evidently has faith in the future, for he is pushing ahead with his char- acteristic enery to secure his new grounds at the head of 18th street. The negotiations for the lease of the property are not yet com- pleted. but the reporter without much stretch of imagination inferred from Mr. Hewett’s manner that everything is as good as settled. Plans are now being considered for the new grand stand, which will probably be modeled somewhat after the style of that on the Mil- waukee grounds, The new park will be a little smaller than the old one, being both narrower and shorter, but the field will be s0 laid out as to give just about the same amount of playing roo. Instead of having the base lines run at angles with the fences, they will go parallel, or in other words the diamond will point to the lower corner of the field. The stand, one story in héight, will run along two sides of the lot, and will seat about 4,000 people, or fully 1,000 more than could be accommodated at the old grounds, The Senate having on the 16th instant passed 8 concurrent resolution “that the Secretary of the Treasary is hereby requested not to make any new lease of the islands of St. Paul and St George in the territory of Alaska for the purpose of taking fur seals thereon, and to postpone all action in relation thereto until Feb: 20, 1890,” the Secret of the Treasury has determined, although the House has not yet concurred in the resolution, to do nothi further in the matter of said lease until after the time indicated in the resolution of the —— and he will publish ones biadned ment 6 rs announcing ne ment of action until the 2let day of Bevconsy. ‘WARTS A PRIVATE OFFICE. The telegraph operator in charge of the gov- ernment wire at the Capitol has made applica- tion to the Senate committee on rules for a pri- vate office, He claims that m sent be- tween the Capitol and the execative mansion and departments are overheard by persons passing through the clerk’s office, where he now is, and he places in evidence a newspaper publication containing some facts which he says could not have Toaked out im any other way. RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO. The resolution introduced in the House yes- terday by Representative Charles Stewart to promote grester reciprocity in the commercial relations between the United States and Mexico, authorizes the President to invite the republic of Mexico to designate three commissioners who shall meet a like number of commissiontrs on the part of the United States, whose duty it shall be to negotiate a treaty whereby greater reciprocity in the commercial relations betwoen the two countries shall be established. THE MACON, GA., POST OFFICE CONTEST. The Senate committee on post offices and post roads has agreed to report favorably to the Senate the nomination of Richard Locke to be manifestly too small, and its location not suf- ficient!y apart from’ the publicity and bustle attending the sessions of Congress, Accom- modutions should be provided for the court, not only commensurate with ite high position and dignity, but as well the character and volume of its work, the increasing growth of the bar, and the number of interested parties to cayses and other spectators. The site already belougs to the goverument, ts of sufficient size and convenient to most of the executive de- artments and to the executive mansion. Souris and commissions, having the dignity of and acting in reality as courts of the United States,are created from time to time as necessity calls for them. It seems fitting that these should be located in a proper government building with the Department of Justice and the Supreme Court, ail convenient to each other and under one roof, and not, as now and heretofore, in rooms hired from private persons at constant outlay for rent and other expenses.” —— THE TRICK OF THE SIGNATURES. Testimony Throwing Light on Wood's Strange Proceedings. Lowis M. Hadden, the man who first told Gov. Foraker that he understood a ballot-bor contract was in existenco, was before the House investigating committee after Tae Star’s report closed yesterday. He explained how he came to make the statement to the governor. He said that T. C. Campbell, in 1883, showed him a list of names—he did not know whether or not they were signatures—of men who Campbell said would vote for the bal- lot-box bill in Congress. Campbell did not say | i! that these men had signed any contract or were interosted in the box. Witness afterward asked Wood about this list, and Wood ri ai “Oh, that is a contract." Upon this information ¢ made the statement to Foraker that he believed there was a contract in existence, Frank L. Millward, the mechanical draughts- Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—dué inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER ———— — OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor RAILROADS jof LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE 5 | == | NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, RAILROAD CO. '¥,19, 1800. ____ EDUCATIONAL, ___ IN WASHINGTON. ICHMOND AND DAN} LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- in effect SANUAK SIG MARIANO MAINA SINGING SCHOOL, 8:30.a.m.—Fast 1 mi for Warren- | py, SIaTMAN SteruoD, radio and 91g | teu, Gordonrnalle. “Cl willa, Tocubane snd | ING PAPERS. atStudle a bsitaalauii Bonet Adana 8 istol, Knoxville. Chuttaxceya and Mecpiie | ‘This ts conspicuously true of all classes oe TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND | *U) Seen Ne 5k oS of news, but especially so in regard te os, Singing st Suent; particular attention to besin- | jottosville . ‘Boute, | Pocal §. home ther vanced; German Lynchburg, Rock: ville and tions Loe: ‘ws and District Affairs. English inethod tausht. 794 12th n.w- tween Lynchburg and ‘Beseaie. rors Rereiee, * siSsyin&taetms he te, Aucuste,” Atlant THE STAR has a very much LARGER GENTLEMAN OF LONG EXPEKIENCE DE- | Birmincham, Moutgomery, New rieans, Texas r New York to Atlante and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- - pers Atlanta to New Orleans. Pull- olumbia avd Augusta, Puli- via C. and PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS °-\than any other paper in Washington |ever thought of employing, and ITS | MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORB THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. itis | therefore able to print each day a full Feport of every transaction of public ine terest occurring in the District up te | the very hour of going to press. = we ghand te form Reng ge ert Umea in Rae fe Bpec- iiemion given jouds, best sacar iron. ‘Address CAVENDISH. Star ‘office HE ART STUDENTS’ AGUE, 609 F ih tat astaceact aie fe Pa ‘othe Antigue e, Inet & Messer, RN Broke, & Serome Ul and Cie ‘Classes unde: = 8. ST. from jute. 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas, Stpasbury and interinediate stations. 230 p.m.—Daily vie tancosa. EC. % Macdovald ‘Evening Drawing Jer me Lal. for Manassas, fe, Staunton, Louis bale train Wasting. fou imnan sleeper for Louls- 11:00 pm.—Southern daily for Lynchburg. Daaviler eaten, saber Charlot Coiumnbis, anita,” Mo: New Orleans, Texas peteuin jornia, Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to fe ery. leans Vie Atlanta and Moutwomery. WEST END. 1013 16TH ST. BET. K AND L STS. Miss 8, W. KELLY, London Medalist, Principal. Competition for Gold “Lite Claes” resumed IARURHY 11. Clasege ts Chit Pastas See et (Std SS NEW Eu\A IN THE ART. ACME Phonography taught in sixteen lessons. Pro- ficiency in from two to three mont eartioiy, Seine Mo ewrder oerieeg. Sete aank ing fypew Sil or. set bist, HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGHAPHY, oT. Principal. jal6-0r and Charlotte. ‘trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 9:00 a.m. daily Sunday and 4:45 p.m. daily:srrive Hound Wil 11730 sn and. 2-20 pin —:0:. end er a Towirhing leave Round Hill 6:00am, dally and f° By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES end Pistorical, Painters, Mrs. IMO. | Lin: Gndacoh Ran ne? Tian Washineig for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIs- rong eg vi oh traine from the south via Charlotte, Dan- Tessonsble Portraits in Miuleand Lyuehburrariveiu Washington 7:08 ac | PATCHES, and with the difference of cl and ; Bartel water and ol a 23 Efnchibary A330» an id 10.40 pia. win Chee time in its favor, it is also able to give - fe mL lo run! cl seville Bt Lo48 pon, “ Breas of students, ROADEMY OF FINE ARTE GUN E, | 47:10 Pm. and 7-03a.1m. ‘Strasburg local at 10.47 Mt readers every afternoon the news of jal4-120" the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE am, ‘Tick . icketay Sleeping car reservation and information- PEARS’ _ SOAP «=z. Of all Druggists, but beware of Imitations. from Pnily, Viee, I Resulting from Pilg, ice, Tgnorance, Excesses oF tor Work, Business, the Soctal Helation. royal Beaut it’ Price only $1.00 by binding, embossed, ae ‘wrapper. Iius- ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED from the National Medi Association for thie PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and ITY.Dr. Parkerand a: at the office of INSTITUTE, Ne. 4 Bulfuch st.. Boston, Mans., to w! orders for books of letwere for advice should Girected as above. dentialiy. by mi EST Abvaytacr, be done at od G 7 choo AND BE CON deen xouds, We use only the ‘aud chemiccis from. the cu roy ” acuuenbcuseeetceceney CEE 9, FESUSE: eee playing. But Mr. Hewett, of course, realizes that a good ball park does not make a base ball club, and he does not suppose for a moment that the public is going to be satisfied with that and that alone. He is at present resting on his oars waiting for two things, one of them being the result of the injunetion euit and the other the outcome of the deal between him and President Von der Horst of the Baltimore club. It is this deal about which a large quantity of ink has been spilled that has within it great ibilities for the Washington club. Its test phases are shown in the following state- ment.which appeared in the Baltimore Sun yes- terday: THE BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON NEGOTIATIONS. The negotiations between the Baltimore and Washington base ball clubs have taken a new turn, and there is now some prospect that they may come to @ successful conclusion, Mr. Hewett’s ultimatum of $25,000 for his fran- chise and good-will cannot be wecepted under any circumstances, and there is little chance that he willhau! in hisfigurea, The arrange- ment proposed contemplates a consolidation of of the two teams, the owners from Baltimore to acquire a share im Mr. Hewett’s property. The best players of both teams would then be bunched together and placed on the roll of the Wasbington league, of which Manager Barnie would be given active charge. The remainder would represent Baltimore in the Atlantic associ- ationand would be handled by some experienced (aire who could consult occasionally with Mr. rnie. If the team in Washington did not at- tract crowds sufficiently large to pay expenses the chances are that it would be transferred to Baltimore to trade pluces with the Atlantic association club. One advantage of the ar- rangement outlined would be the establishment of an excellent training school in one city for players to go to the other after they have re- ceived their training. If the Atlantic associa. tion club should finish a season 4,000 short of expenses the loss might be offset by the de- velopment of three or four good players who could not be purchased elsewhere for $10,000. Manager Barnie will probably hold a conference with Mr. Hewett in a few da reference to the matter. One point the more club will insist upon before agreeing to consolidation is the organization of a new stock company to coutroi the Washingtons. The present company has certain debts, it is stated, which new owners in whole or in part would not care to assume, If this point if set- tled satisfactorily there is a good prospect that a final arrangement can be made. A number of league potentates have expressed a desire to have the benefit of Manager Barnie's ability and experience in this organization, and Mr. Hewett would very much like to have him manage the Washingtons. In the event of con- solidation Mr. Hewett does not propose to re- tain more than four or five of his last season's team, provided the reserve rule holds good in court. He will not e the men he would like to re-engage, but it is not difficult to pick them out. First of all is Connie Mack, then come Haddock, Ferson and Hoy. Beecher isa good batsman, but his fielding and base run- niug are not considered up to the standard of other outfielders Mr. Hewett has in wi ie would count on handing over Kilroy, Griftin, Shindle, Werrick, Foreman and Ray. It is conceded that if he can muster all of this rec- ognized talent under the Washington banner he will have a very formidable team. WHAT PRESIDENT HEWETT SAYS, Mr. Hewett said to Taz Sraz reporter that just at present he is waiting for the result of certain steps which he recently took looking toward the consolidation, hes ractically an offer to Mr. Von der Horst, w! lich that gentle- man Is now considering. He said that utes of the United States” for distribution among the circuit and district courts of the United States and to the standing committees of the Senate and House, HEARINGS ON THE SILVER QUESTION, The House committee on coinage, weights and measures has agreed upon next Monday as the time to begin a series of hearings on the silver question in general. All parties inter- ested in this queation will be given a hearing on such days asthe committee may hereafter agree upon. THIRTY YEARS BEHIND. A large news-clipping bureau, located in New York, is about thirty years in arrears if the signs are not altogether wrong. It is the cus- tom of these “clippers” to solicit clients, and this they do with a persistency which would elect a president or sweep the streets of this city were the energy properly applied. A day Or two ago e letter was received at the Senate | °°! it office addressed to Senator Graham N. ‘itech, and init the Senator was implored to patronize the particular firm which had gone to the trouble and expense of sending him one of its circulars, The letter, after being shown ground as curiosity, was returned to the sender. For the information of those who don't know any better than the Gotham litera- teur it may be well to remark that Graham N. Fitch represented Indiana in the Senate from February 4, 1857, to March 3, 1861. He will be the more easily remembered when it is stated that he was the immediate predecessor of Henry 8. Lane. THE HOUSE RESTAURANT. ‘The question of who is to run the House res- taurant will probably be settled finally tomor- row, as the committee on public buildings will consider the question at that time. There are fifteen applicants for the privilege and each one is domg his utmost to press his claims. The members of the committee have no doubt decided who is to have the much-coveted prize, but they will give no information as to who the succes individual may be, ‘NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. In the secret session yesterday afternoon the Senate confirmed the following nominatidns: Collector of customs—Robert Smalis, Beaufort, 8.0.; T. F. Johnson, Savannah, Ga, Surveyor of customs—John W. Cobbs, Paducah, Ky. District attorneys—Henry C. Niles, northern district of Mississippi; Benj. 8, Baker, district of Nebraska, Mars! middie district of Tennessee; J. ae 4 ' eastern district of Louisiana; district of Kansas, Register of land office—O. A. Bowen, Vancouver, Washington. _ Receiver of public moneys—Chas, U. Snider, Lakeview, Oregon. Also a number of postmasters, in- cluding John B. Harlow at St, Louis. THE WINDOM SILVER BILL. There is considerable difference of opinion in Congress as to the merits of the silver bill prepared by Secretary Windom, but there is a general impression that it will have friends enough to pass it through both houses of Con- gress, The fact that the silver convention failed to indorse it is regarded as rather favor- able than otherwise, as it is a bill intended to meet the necessities of the case without going to either extreme. The faet that neither the ca bugs nor the ultra silver men indorse it leaves it in a better situation as a compromise measures. It is understood that Mr. Windom has carefully considgred the chances of its meeting with the approval of Congress, and he is satisfied that it will become a law. Without quite meeting the approval of any of the ex- tremists, the bill is very well thought of by the mass of conservative members of both houses, ary 3. MARSH COPE. The Scientists Still Engaged in An Epis- tolary Warfare. Prof. O. ©. Marsh ot Yale, the vertebrate paleontologist of the United States geological survey, has answered, through the New York Herald, the charges preferred through that paper by Prof. E. D. Cope against the management of the geological survey and per- sonally against Prof. Mersh. Prof, Marsh de- nies the charge that as president of the National academy of sciences he had appointed commit- tees in the interest of the geological survey. He had not, he said, appointed Prof. Cope on the committee to consider the subject of the Prof. Marsh writes, ‘be the cause of Prof. Cope’s hostility to the National academy of sciences, or is it possibly due to the fact that a few years since an attempt was made by one of its most eminent members to expel him from the academy? I saved Prof. Cope from this disgrace, but he bas shown no “atitude, only renewed hostility. I have the Mormane. still in my possession.” ° Prof, Marsh denies the charges made by Prof. Cope respecting the government collections at Yale, xcept that be admits that the allegation that visiting scientists are not allowed access to the collections is in part true. “Visiting scientists of good moral character,” he writes, “are always welcome, but I have learned caution by experience. A few years since a well-known scientific swindler, whose many depredations in the museums eust and west have at last brought him to the peniten- tary, visited New Haven. With characteristic frankness he came directly to me and asked permission to see some of the rarer specimens of the Yale museum, This I granted, but have since regretted it.” He claims that Prof. Cope obtained admission | to his privatemuseum surreptitiously and bas | made use of the materials he examined there in a dishonorable way Prof. Marsh also denies in detail the various charges made by Prof. Cope respecting his ro- lations with his assistants and employes, plagiarism. which he describes as a falsy and malicious s'ander. Prof. Cope retarns to the fray with @ long rejoinder to Prot. Marsh, in which he reiterates his old charges, nate THE COURTS. Equrry Covnt—Julaes Cox, Hegner «nd James. Yesterday—Procior agt. Fitzgerald; order making 8. F. Haywood and J. 8. Miller parties complainant, Banks agt. Banks; rule on de- fendant discharged. Simmons agt. Rameey; sale finally ratified, Heath agt. Davidson; | Waggaman agt. Lovell; | sale finally ratified. sale finally ratified and reference to 1) wy tor ordered, Johnson agt. Graham; reference to the auditor, dicKee agt. Cochran; petition of iutervenors denicd. Mullett agt. Hammond; petition to answer interrozatories denied. Clark agt, Wallach; order appointing J. F. Cox guardian ad litem. Doberty agt. St. Thomes literary society; sule covfirmed and trustee or- | Yiond, DeWitt ‘agt. Barnard; |“ dered to gi auditor's report confirmed and distribution or- dered. Ritchie agt. Jones; sale finally ratified and cause reterred to the auditor. Fry agt. Fry; | @ppearance of absent defendant ordered. Carman Court—Chief Justice Binghom, Yexsterday—James Maber, larceny irom the United States; plea of guilty withdrawn and plea of not guilty substituted. James Snowden and Spencer E. Colema: Fecoguizance forfeited. nd at | considerable length refutes the charges of | Hy VADEMY OF THE HOLY GROSS, 1312 3, | AShetmih open Mondey, septouters Teateots n, violating policy law; | ana. Se James R, Hanover, jr., | SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL QUL- | furnish: weeawre checked at office, 1500 enw: 12 o'clock M postmaster at Macon, Ga. There has been M'S3.858 he fart Pg ag Ip re gerne for the entire day, and up to 12 o' Tanne 26 ‘BEAUTIEUL SHC] | than they has Goo ree sesrose, Ob fat better | quite a eontest over this office, a number of | Wooa"tcntiicd to the fact of hw hab doe | Eysu Wherier Hontoa Minas Slee SERB thoes: | Mureust BES and gy gemeneer stalin, Peay tvaia midnight, thus leaving literally nothing TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO-| than they have been heretofore, opera chairs personal charges against Mr. Locke having the work and told of the manner of doing it tory. 1106 Sth st. n.w. Jal3-1m*_ | _ja20 JAS. L, TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent | % TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA] | being used in the stand instead of the plain | been filed with the Post Office department and and how he was degeived as to the purpose IANO LESSONS — MIu8 CLARA HARRISON, | 7[WHEGREAT | in the way of news from Europe, Asia, AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL} affairs and the benches that have made the | the committee. A somewhat important statement made by | a.w. Cali between Gand Tp ney STH 1OOG NS | ay care MENTS IENAN | and Africa for the morning papers. SE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. ragga = ene Liens NOTES TO THE REVISED STATUTES. this witness was that, when ho remarked to| ag HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS | DOUBLE TRACK. "sr CHE ‘BROAD ST" BOSTON. haturally level so fiat very little pading sill Senator Higgins has introduced a bill} Wood that Gov. Foraker would know that the Alsingyorin sma Clageeg ADR to a STEEL BAe. My 203 88 CET a Orca probably be begun |to euthorise the Attorney General of the | ignsturee were not genuine, Wood replied:| aoom atmadenatinymute Satvokwy. | DAURLEAE wasnt Equally docs THE STAR lead all tta about the middle of February in preparing the United States to purchase a sufficient number natures: he will think they are ail right.” Acareus Or A. a Ror Fittsbare Ww caminipécarhe tthe tal of Ge so Pesci pelea aa ‘as ft for | 24,8 Dook entitled “Notes to the Revised Stat- |“ "Phe committee adjourned over until Febra- G14 12th st, bw, near F ot: wp one fight | | NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of Pupiis may enter this month. _ Catalogue free. 9 jum! mond. id; daily, except saturd: ‘CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F 8T—DAILY ‘with Sleepi Car Alt Cite: DPecasees of al cadee, Gaillard original method | Chicare tod'Cincinnatt Exprene, daily; | both News Associations; with alert and decoration, FREE LECTERE Saturday neat ago, | parlor garrabune ‘to Bt Lown" Chicygeand | enterprising special telegraphic cor- speaking, voice culture; a perfect tion ; elo- Cincinnati, and Dining Car Harrisba: to St " gation, with tones and goetures surely acquired by Fouls. Western Exprese at 7-40 p.m. daily, with | Fespondents at all important points; and ‘oc ‘and gymnastic. train vocal Care Washingt in mitecles: no parrot‘tke imitation wS-tme | Louk Connection daily stfiamtature wibticough | With wires leading directly from its own IANO AND HARMONY Dress: 10:00pm daily for reales ati wok, | Office to the general network of telegraph Titan Honeved YeChicagow” Dlcever to Pittsburg, sud Kitteburs | gystem touching every city, town and 1226 Maseschusetts ave.n.w. _jafe1m BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRO. Kane, Niawure} MAO RA sity | Bamlet in the United States and Terri- Cexats, AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATI wuccessfal preparation ; complete information ; 3:10am, tort eee of years in preparing ap ie. 8. We ‘Rochestor daily ; for But. ies, it is enabled to receive and priat ‘LYNN, A.M, Ivy Inatitute, aw. cor, 8th and K sta. <xcept Saturday.10-00 p.m., | at once a full report of every event of new. ja7-Im* ‘Washington to Kochester. Lock Haven and E. at 10:52 | consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atiautic and Pas | Clfic Oceans. 183 JULIA &. BALCH, ELPERIENCED IN | Bt the Engiish to Fe offe Mctenine ibe maguah ances Feeirergotrs = poareen: and to Foreign. uw a aaa Is8 BALCHS OIVIL SERVION INSII$DT M 2207 10th et py Pupils srerazed for, or naivaiions. ‘Lessons for Census Bures Hieheat references, =e KIVATE TUITION AND PREPARATION FOR allan, Portuguese, German, ty HEMET UE, r a AM. of Rorboune, Paria France, 1202 Kot a. W. CoLeuaa CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. CF NOTE THE RESULT: 9 —:e: — THE STAR HAS MORE THAN OLUMBIA CONSERVATO! ¥ | THREE TIMES AS MANY yoo yanced course of Violin, ae” EDWIN SUBSCRIGERS and MORE THAN R. HART, Principal, England i tisy, Boston Mass” eof HOW Si 50 | FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR {RENCH LESSONS. 0, ) HEADERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY ». M. Chevremon' Brot nee STR opeeea| Hegie ey - i | Paras I WARmINGTOR. Bt do cher. a w. 5 ‘2 240, 8:10, E a2 { gus MANNS RIN DETGHEON eras For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 | livered regularly by careful carriers at KINDERGARTES UAL TRAINING Ceang | ForAiapolis, 7720, 9:00 am., 12:05and 4:20pm, | the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER Gis Bundenand pl AS ar ¢ daily, except Susiday. Sundaya, ¥:09 am. 310 Ee BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE pn. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- | WAY AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGIUS AY. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 18 230, De 4 45, B40 TAY ARE OVEK, and it is thus read | leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY For Alexandria, 4 7:45 45, 10:57 | MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. am, 12:04 Ub, 4:15, 4:09, 6:01, | a S354 18 BL Sot | ‘They know that it prints all the news, HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th st, uw. TRIAL LESSONS FREES Send forcirculara.—* Puladelyinier Lotioville, Pare Cieebon Bootie meed del ines Lowy is (arance) Beste as Dresden, Germany. velo 7:45 am. and 4.55 | 2B@has only the interests of the people "45am Suudaye. bouth, 3:50, 10:57 dation 4:35 of the District in view, with no partisan CoPUNBTA, COLLEGE OF (COMMERCE, "600 F mp4 st. 8. w.—-Business course: Bos Kkooping CE 7 Accomm p.m. igre | measures to advocate, and no private yatem, embrac: cory, Busi ct r us it ibracd i sn Ceesisudent es As ii ‘Traine love Alexandria for Washi >, | Schemes to forward. roy know it, in ord mas yma % Tees PHE 7 c eT PS Magri ar are wy, fa | short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, ‘Typewriting, New furniture, stean heat and other 0:42 pan and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING Bioderu convepieuices: | Beud for circulars, formation st tne uthee, ve MEDIUM it is, therefore, LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. ABSU- it is her of 13th street aud Pennsyivauis aveuue, aud at the station, where orders cau be lett tor the checkwwg ol tination from id 4 a to ‘and residences, dint wuthor of the Eastman System of Training, | Cifkees acelin gr y By ‘awarded for Lusi- yet oP . in fact worth more as a means of reach- Fair held in Paris, 1889. wal Mavacer. _{l] Gon. Fea. Agent. ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. : ALTIMORE AND (Jiro Bearrno, 1223 B nrone, Axe Ome Ry eeu. THE MISSES KERK'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. _ 431-tofe9 V ASHINGION CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 8T, Cloud Buildins, th apd F sts. —fwenty-tiret y ORWOOd INSTIT 1407 t. For Chicagy and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express qaaiy 11:20 anu, express 02:10 p.m agi Tuna ti Saga os nanan enor For Fic F " Cleveland, Vestibuled, Limited express datiy 11:20 s,m. abd express 8:40 p.ue "Por Lexington aid Local stations $10 30cm, OF Winedercf aud Wy Baduus, TO su or Li j, 8:40 p.m, pm Ag ice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, Sc. ALD, Director. dain? Maes ave. (Highland Terrace), iéth Street Circle. a21-6m. Mr. and Mra. WAL, D. CABELL, Principals, W Yeb's COMMEKOIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CaP. 8T perous. 230 paw 54 340, 7-2 seegemete tse —o: — 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 PUBLIC; Thorouch, succeasful and pros) Se. by, Ubose in attendance. ew methods; easy terms ; rapid Send tor circular or call bet. o and 7 p.m, reees0x AND DRAMATIC ART. easous inc) ining terms ard full intormation tree, Mib8 MAUD D, BECKWI? BBA, oooh 18 Vet Bw and ite BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED H Exccutios Asp Oratory, by any one having an interest in their MANTEL e ie ee meee examination. These are CRUCIAL reiedunten “Slsrier eouress velo oe is TESTS, which few papers invite, and Forty-eurht-page catalozue tree. 7 which those that boast most are least able to stand. ‘ave., will reopei Shere facility for, soquiring 6 tauromgh education. Xo efforts are spared to advanee the 5 scratch, and then we may have to put thescrews on. Mr. Sullivan is waiting for a word from me to go off on bis bunt tor players. He has a list of men, but I could not = the names of any of them, I really don’t yw who theyare. He is very enthusiatic over the men we have i e was NOTES, v V mnuasic aud art. The musical mt $y not at hberty to announce what the terms of | Senator McPherson has introduced a bill to | *#*#UIt; recoguizance forfeited, Richard Chew, | a, oe Red and embraces piano, harp, v: s his proposition were, as they involved certain | provide for the purchase of the books, maps | Housebreaking; cer entannte Torteiied. Wick: | Tas Ketieral vocal and drawing aug fancy 28 aed matters that should nos | be made pub- | and charts of fe late Prot. Arnold Guyot for | asec ae oa) dae esmiponers — a aN HUES oa #4 bat he ad ae gyeeeel trash oie the eoay. ol Congress. sum appropri-} Cre ~Uniced Seater ag Laylor et al; | Sey op etter ityata Ose hives e SF The esteem in which THE STAB 246 | Comfummated and if the suit goes in favor of | ‘The hearing on Me, Dingley's bill relating to ae Marries se Remy " facto Kaw ae — is held by the reading and advertising the league Washington will have a club that| the pilot at request of Capt. Har- mn aR une e School ct Shor ud aud 4 ine arrive trom will not be excelled by — in the league. He Meech oe of the tiiors cuciaiica, etal; on trial. é Echoot of 2 elegrepuy ud fee cal 495 Bae: Public is conclusively shown by the fig- added: “I do not make this as a boast without | been postponed till Saturday, February 1, at ea errs S Schooled Mecha-cal and architectural Deawiag, es dail.” tres given below. reason. Ihave carefully looked over every | 10:20 a.m. The Great Snow Blockage in the West. Bay ad myglt sessions, * N£M YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, In the first six months of each of the phase of the situation and can see nothing to| A monument of Patrick Henry is one of the | ‘The suow blockade in the west and north-| {llursead tor Lustrated ea or diet York, Trenton, Newark and kliz x4 discoyrage me. I anticipate that if the | things they bave not gotat or near Red House, | west is one of the most complete on record, | KEERU ER Ve ENS Es 20220 funn, Butt pation an tags 2Sed | five years named the average dally elm 3 ele pe apc ani Ano eS oe '. = sory Daniel has | Not only has travel become an impossibility oa. oe ee igeptins car om a ed mm oben Creco es ¢ pick of our old men. ave not mi th trod ealled for an appro- . i Oi ) : Pusladel 30, “4-20. least show of an overture to any of them for T priation of 810,000 for the ‘erection in that |% the western division of the Cone POTOMAU _RIVER BOATS. 10: oat EE ams SO, Le TD 123 [st wuthous mach urging “inca or°L we | gato muh a mem soe wuteing | ear ener eae et ane See | pO NOM OL AN FORE HOME Soci eae aera ean usar ma wit a q /D case oO! tors are by y ") i ‘h ss 399 | tory in Now York we will probably not have a> from the srip. " Haisher of them te seriously ill: | wire’ is dowa on both these routes. “The only | ZHEOLD FAVULUTE Si gsltitokouoe Leamy, | | teaine, leap Sarstse ees at oe 3, + ane mary west steps as unless the gentlemen | Mr. Duntieil (Minn.) from the committee on | means of telegraphic communication with ‘AL inpairuente first-cluss, Table unexcelle bgt pa i come up the Paciilo coust now is by the indi- | rect route of tho Southern Pacific and the volume of business transacted is necessarily | limited. Washington and Oregon are shut off | from communication with the entire world with H the exception of one little zigzag wire that unexcelled. “State rooins large, comtortuble and heated by steam, Poute attenGve Oftcers, it bore spline. Fu s\b-strect wharr MUNDAY, WEDNESDAYS wad Tack aX at i oes = ‘lie oily sweauer lauding at Boston wharf, and the oily lise hovinye esciuave o wait cue Bt. ANY PLOVIDENUE BIEAMERS, Tickets and rooms at G1lvand 1351 Aventis {Hawiey & LUtb aud F u.W.. and Kuox's Lxprevs, the eleventh census neperiad. back in the House yesterday afternoon the Senate oill meng | the minimum compensation of supervisors of census from $500 to $1,000. Yoas, 105; nays, 88. ‘itr. Hitt (IIL) from the committee on for- BS EF SULUHHSSSSTSUNSSLURTELe SHEVSESSSESTELSELLUUES HUSSUSSETSES et ee already | eign affairs reported back in the House yester-| still ticks feebly between San Francisco | # vigned, and he says be can find more.” “J = aierseus tae varioug world’s fair bilis, |}and Portland. When this wire goes down | Yb ™ Sek enwage trom 8 aa pelvess rest: Geo. Shoch is in town and was e: in | and they were referred tothe special committee | these two northwestern states will be further | “nS Wal. P. WicLOM, Supt. and Geu, agt. i having charge of the subject. uway from Now York than China so far! 5° ORFOLK, FOKTAEDS MONKOK AND THE A lunch wes given ip the room of the Senate | as telegraphic communication is concerned, as N pourn—Ou and ater MUNDAY, Noveuber 4 the committee on mili affairs yesterday by|the trains are not running and the snow | 158¥, steamer Lady of leaviig Gots repaired beret Senator Hoar to Mr, , Smalley. Diockade renders it impossible for the tele- | Praiuue 7tn aud vth steele, at'3 iran. 1 uesuay soft, and grap force 2 godin scene of fhe break. Er y and Bunusy, | eur teave Clyde's jeans. estern Union rey Te are BNO" up at | whack +3 adison et, Pam Pa larapfiangrtocing stlppegorns of |# bal? dozen points in the west, and thoke is | ior now ork, fee cee econ aren fee eer little prospect of renewed communi- of olevbone U: Ala 8. wud we Stanley Banqueted. Rewspapers are concerned, may be said to have | cation until the railroads have mustered the PEER Bea Pe ope, aad Hawleae apres Riaz Pasha, the premier, presided at the ban- | 60M¢ out of fashion. Sunday the States | clements. The snow blockade om the Cuntral | 4A ‘i = ceapite Ratt, Sa 0k Renipene) Gee meee She. sum mit of Sierras, ney ay eight west- bound trains were snowed ——— The Mary Washington Libel ‘The sixth day's proceedings in the libel guit (Moo VERNOK Ww, W, CORCORAN, Sr eeee oe ee eeneen. __