Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1890, Page 8

ed ciITY AND DISTRICT & A recently published work on “TheArt of Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of # publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- Bess with which the publisher adberes to his advertising rates.” Tur Stan invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for tee same service. This few papers do! NOT DRIVEN INTO RETIREMENT. A Former Cabinet OfMicer’s Affliction and Its Ediect. To the Edstor of Tae \: The following, clipped from Mr. John F. Coyle’s reminiscenses of Washington, published im Saturday's Stan, seems to me to require a little correction: “The year of which I was speaking and which was recalled to me by the death of Prof. Joun H. Hewitt, was one full of sad and painful in- cidents which transpired here. The calamity on the steamer Princeton, by which two mem- bers of Mr. Tyler's cavinet met their death, was followed by the hanging of Midshipman Spencer, the son of the Secretary of the | ‘Treasury, by Capt. Slidell Mckenzie, a brother of the late John Slidell of Louisiana, He changed his name to inbezit a fortune. The whole country sympathized with the afflicted father, whe resigned his cabinet posi returned to his Lome ew York. McKenzie was tried by court-martial, but acquitted, a proceeding which did not mitigate the uni- Versal condemnation which drove him into retiracy, and where in a few years he died.” In February, 1943, I came to Washington with my mother to obtain the appointment of cudet at West Point from the York ( 1’. ) dis- | trict, then represented at the academy by the | present Gen. William B. Franklin eu! in Con- gress by Hop. James Gerry. My mother and I were the guests of Mr. James Larned. who then ‘lived im the residence now No. 516 13th strect. President Tyler tad just appointed | and | Hon. James M. Porter of Easton, Pa., to be Recretary of War in place of Hou. Jobn C. Spencer. appointed Seeretary of the Treasur: bat still hoiding the portfolio of war. Ac panied by Jobn T. ue. whom Mr. ¢ speaks of in the uext paragraph. my mother and Iealled on the Secretary, Mr. Spencer, at his resid + Which, it svems to me, was very near Mr. Blaino’s present residence, if uot there. Though Mr. Spencer—a could, stoical- looking man—and his ‘aim: > ed crushed under their heavy weight of sorrow ix Fible afiliction from the tragedy of th States brig Somers. they received us kindly courteously and listened to Mr. Cochran my mother’s presentation of my claims! atiently and favorably, confirmed afterward | y the actual appointment on the Sch day of | March, 1843, signed by J. C. Spencer and brought that very day by Samuel liumes Por- chief clerk of the War Department, to my erat Mr. James Larned’s, Mr. Spence: ® few days entered the Treasury and Judge Por- ter the war office, the former to th of his new clerical force, wh be a hard ta MeC velieved him to ntock Young, who, cretary up to that tae, . Spencer remain n the Treasury, resigned it was some time after ul und trage death of his son, Philip cer. Soon after receiving appoint. ment I left Washington and in June procveded st Pot; was admit a jes marked thus tary iv June, 1347, and after jess than the was ordered to Mex:co yedirom home to New Orleans with my bgotuer and two of my classmates. and with the former to Peu cola, where L became the guest of Maj. Wm. H. Chase of the engineers on shore, and en voyage on board of th m frigate Mississippi of Capt. Alexander Slidell Mekenzic. We arrived on October 22, 1347, at Vera Cruz and auchored at Sacriti A barge or cutter coming aloug- side soon after we dropped anchor 1 went ashore to report for duty, expecting to return the next day, buta heavy noth ¢ set im and prevented any communication with tho ship- ping while l remained in camp at Vergara, I saw Capt. McKeuzie afterward bu~ once at Com, Perry's shore beadquarts:s and the next I beard of him was that he was dead, but I do not think the sad tragedy with which his name will be ever associaced, keenly as a man of bis kindness of heart but stern sense of duty felt in regurd to it, drove him into retiracy, H. G. Ginsoy, Colonel Third Artillery. ——— An Italiaa Protest. The State Departmen: has forwarded to the governor of Loui ue a the protest of the Italian colony at New Orleans against allegeq con- templated harsh meas ies by tho authorities of New Oricans agains* Italians of that city indis- criminately becaus+of the assassination of Chief of Police Henness;. The matter was brought to the attention of the State Department by Mr. Georges Levi, at‘ache, in the absence of Baron de Fava, the Italian minister? Mr. Levi handed the protest of the Italian colony, which was telegraphed to bim by th: Italian consul at New Orleans, to Mr. Blaine and ex- Plained the situation to him. ‘The protest states that they view with borror the assassina- tion of Chief Hennessy, but fear that injustice will be heaped upon the innocent in the clamor which has been raised to punish the guilty. Secretary Biaine simply telegraphed to the — of Louisiana the substance of Mr. evi's fears and the substance of the protest with the view of informing the authorities of Louisiana how the lialians and their official a im this country feel on the sub- ject. I was gradu: al leave of absence The American Ill-Treated in Austria. Inquiry at the Department of State concern- ing the case of the American citizen reported in the dispatches from Constantinople as being arrested and incarcerated for alleged complicity in American revolutionary plots fails to establish absolutely his identity. “Ihe department has in its possession the names of several American citizens residing iu Turkey who are said to have been associated with the American | movement. The names of two of them are Navigian and Gurdjian, and from a hasty com- parison of the newspaper dispatch with the scant information on file at the department it is thought that Gurjiaa may be the man re- ferred to. Instructions to Minister Hirsch, The State Department has issued general in- structions to Mr. Hirsch, American minister to Turkey, in regard to arrests of American sub- jects in conuection with the Armenian revolu- tionary plots. These instruetions are to the effect that protection should be afférded Ameri- can cit ¥ Minister Hirsch in accordance with t! Ac structions in regard to the specific cases hare been sent Minister Hirsch as the department is Rot in possession of the detailed facts in each ease, wich are necessary before the depart- Ment can act. The newspapers, he says, con- tain many more details about the arrests (giv- ing names, circumstances, &c.) than the State Deparwent bas yet received. ALEXANDRIA, ‘Tar Crvit Service axo ALExaxpria.—Much Surprise is felt here at the statement made in Saturday's Stan by an “Alexandria Reader” that a resident of the city of Alexandria carry- ing to the civil service commission a paper bad been refused examination because the “vouche therein was “‘filled” by the clerk of the corporation court of Alexan- drix city and not by the clerk of the county court of Alexandria. There w a strange ignorance of the geography of Virginia. That state bas 112 territorial divisions, 100 counties and 12 cities, and the cities are pre- cisely as much territorial divisions of the state asthe counties, Alexandria city is no more portion of Alexandria county than Kichmond isa portion of Henrico county. Unless the ap- plicant for examination has misdescribed Lim- self O herself as a resident of Alexandria county and then had the “voucher” filled by the clerk of Alexandria city it is impossible to fmagine Low the civil service commissioners could tind the papers defective. Mr. Hi. H. Yeon, clerk of the Alexandria circuit court, said to @ representative of Tux Braz that the statement of an “Alexandria ler” is entirely correct; that the “voucher” resented to bim was certified by 0. Whittlesey, esq: Justice of the peace for Alexandria city, and the body of the paper declared the applicant to be a res. ident of Alexandria city. His certificate a county clerk to the official authorities of a eity justice of the ¢ would have been werthions, and Be advised the applicant to obtain «the attention of the clerk of the city court, which was done. Mr. Young says that the same trouble occurred some’ tume ago in the case of a young lady, daughter of an ex-member of Congress auda lawyer im both the Washington and the Virgiuia courts, but | that on the rejection of the papers by the civil service commission she eddressed them a note explaining to them the territorial divisions of Virginia and the papers were then accepted. ‘The firm of Clark & Partridge of Buffalo, tors of the Queen City planing mill, Yesterday made # general assizumont The aggregate about $100,000, A DAY OF SURPRISES. Outsiders Win at Benning’s—Village Boy Killed in the Hurdle Race. Yestorday at Benning’s was @ day of sur- prises. Favorites went down like sheep and in the burdie race, one good horse went down never toget upagain. Village Boy in the last farlong of the race pitched over a hurdle directly on his head, breaking his neck and dying instantly. Jenkins, his rider, was not seriously burt. The races resulted: Firet race—Purse $400, divided, for three- year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Mabel,aged, (Ray), 99, won; Watterson, 3 (Simms), 102, second; Leontine, § (Hollar), 108, third. Bell @Or, Painkiller and Dover also ran. Time, cond race—Purse $400, divided, for three- Yeur-olds and upward; winner to be sold for $1,500; weight allowances; five furlongs, Gene- eve, 4 (Downing), 112, won; Syracuse. 4 (Stoval), 115, second; Pericles, aged tor), 107. third. ‘Haroline, Rustic, Harry Russell, Silence, Rowdy Boy, Valerian, Cold Stream. Armadale, billy M., The Raven, Parthian cud Shotover also ran, Time, 1.03!¢. Mutuals paid $19.60. Third race—Purse $400, divided, for threo- year-olds and upward; winner to be sold for $3,000; weight allowances: one mile and a fur- tong—Larehmont. 5 (Leylor). 107, won; Silleck. 4 ‘Ciewstaay 112, second; Frank Ward, aged (Tara!), 112, third. Vivid, Blantyre, Ciamor, Count Dudley and General Boulanger also ran. Time, 1.59, “Mutuals paid $7.20. Fourth race—Han sweepstakes. $500 added, div! Blue Jeans (Taylor), 112, won sums), 107, second; | Golden Keel, 5 (Ray), tuird, Baliyhoo end Iceberg also ran, ‘lime, $6.80. Fitth race—Purso €350, divided; one mile and six furlongs, over seven hurdles, Hercules, aged (Chandler), 160, won; Zangbar, aged (Donovan), 130, second: Gray Gown, 4, (Busb- nell), 122, third. McKenzie. Elphin, Bassanio, Killarney, Village Boy and Stonewall also ran. ‘Time, 3. 1.4435. Mutuals paid entries for today's races aro as follows: First race, three-quarters of a mile—John M.. 54; Bellevue, 84; Bellwood, 112; Ofaleece, 10); Sileuce, 104; Mchican, 107; St. John, 112; mer, 1i2, pud race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Foxmede, 113; King Hazem, 110; Busteed, 113. Third race, three-quarteré of a mile, for two- year-old fillies—Jtiuay Doyle, 105; Mary Stone, Virgie, 160; Aima H. filly, 110; Mascot Heien }: one and one-ci radford, 11 centh miies—Prather, 1 trive, 104; Iceburg, 5: Jeans, Fifth raco—One ile, selling — 102; General Boulang 102; Decoration. Longshot, 1: Count Dudle 2 St 116; Consignee, #0); Cornelia 5 Coldstream, 108; E) eve Couticelli, 111, sixth race—liunters’ stecple chase. gentle- un riders—Mogul, 160; Punch, 120; Natchez, , Zangbar, 171 ipsy Queen, 115 Luke 102; Ver 110; Interesting Points From the Report of Commisstoucr Morgan. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Morgan in his annual report say It has become the seitled policy of the gov- ernment to break up reservations, destroy tribal relations, settle Indians upon their owa homesteads, incorporate them into the national life and deal with them not as nations or tribes or bands, but as individual citizens. ‘he American Indian is to become the Indian Amer- ican. A public school system is being rapidly provided, whereby every accessible Indian boy and girl of school age is to be afforded an op- portunity of acquirimg the rudiments of an English education and the elements of an hon- orable calling. The Indians themselves are ccming to understand the present policy of the government and are showing an increasing readiness and even desire to adjust themselves toit. During the past year I have had per- soual interviews with prominent chiefs and representative Indiaus everywhere and almost without exception they have pleaded tor more and better schoois. No employe of the bureau has been removed during the past year except for the improve- ment of the service, Compulsory education is urged as necessary for the general welfare of the rising Indi generztion, and in that connection the commis: siouer culls attention to the fact that the pres- chool accommodations are less than suf- ficient for half the children of school age. ‘The total Indian population of the United States. exclusive of Alaska, was, by the census of 1839, 250,483, and exciusive of the five civil- ized tribes in Indian ‘itory, 185,283. The Commissioner advocates the disruption of reservations and tribal relations. His proposition is to give each Indian man, woman and child 160 acres; to sell the surpius lands and out of the fund thus accumulated aid them in starting out as farmers. An Important G.A.R. Appointment. Commander-in-Chief W. G. Veazey, G.A.R., has announced in general orders the appoint- ment of Comrade Wm. Lochren of Minneap- Olis as judge advocate general. +e eS Mrs. Powers’ Suit for $5,000,000. John W. Powers, a son of Ups. John Powers, in Laurel, Md, claimant to a part of the Mul- lanphy estate, called on Archbishop Kendrick in St. Louis recently and presented his claim. The archvishop had said in substance that when Mr. Powers coald show his proofs or clue to identity he would listen to him. Young Powers suid that his famiiy history could b traced back very clearly 170 years. and ali thi claimed would be proven im time. ‘The suit w: prove to be a strauge, interesting aud almost wierd bit of litigation. ‘ihe suit will be brought to recover also $5,UU0,000, which amount Mrs. Powers claims was see d from her te grandiather, Walsh by name, who lived in Ire- land about ninety years ago, by John Mulian- Ry According to Mrs. Powers’ story, John Mullanphy just before his death, which oc curred in 1533. left _a large sum of money in charge of Bishop Rosetti, who was then in charge of the St. Louis diocese. ‘Lhe heirs of John Walsh were to receive this fund. Mrs, Johu Powers claims to be the ouly heir of the aforesaid Walsh. The question that arises now is. Who will Mrs. Powers sue for the five mil- lions? She claims it wes placed in the hands of Bishop Rosetti, He is now dead. A Victim of the Mafia. A cold-blooded shooting that will end in murder took place yesterday afternoon near Steubenville, Ohio, Frank Cruse hed induced Frank Galto to accompany him from Pittsburg on the promise ofemployment. Yesterday af- ternoon both crossed the river, going up the road to the top of the hill. When near the top Cruse turned suddenly to Galto and said: “Frank, you did a dirty thing to me once, now Tl kill you.” Cruse then pulled out a revolver and shot Ginlto three times and left kim for dead. Gaito regained consciousness and walked to the farm house of Wm. Arthur, who brought bim to Steubenvills in a wagon.’ Cruse’s mo- tive for the shooting could not have been rob- bery, aw Galto had $34 in his Loot leg. Both men are Italians. Cruse belongs to the Mafia, which had sworn to kill Galto, soe Diamond Importers Assign. F. H, Wickham & Co,, importers of dia- monds at No. 24 Maiden lane, New York, assigued yesterday to Nathan J. Vermiller. A preference is given to John Munroe & Co. in an amount not to exceed one-third of the es- tate. a At Sparrow Point. The members of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain went from Washington yesterday direct to Sparrow Point, where Major Brent, the president of the Pennsyl- vania Stee! Company, took them in charge and accompanied them during an inspection of the works, Later @ large party of citizens joined the foreigners auda Pleasaut time was enjoyed. ‘The Eyraud Murder Trial. The trial of the suspected murderers of M. Gauche, which will soon begin in Paris, prom- ises to be full of dramatic incidents, Maitre Henri Robert, the counsel for the woman, Ga- brielle Bompard, having decided to make a test question of the issue whether his client was or was not hypnotized, as she claims, b her accomplice. ‘to decide the matter hi i call Drs. Charcot snd Voisin, the tormer stand- ing at the head of specialists in nervous diseases there, and these geutiemen will make hypnotic experiments in open court. The couteniion of aitre Robert is that Gabriclle was not re- sponsible for ber actions, baving been lypno- tized by Eyraa] and so remaining duriug the entire period of their intercourse, ~<ee- The surpromo court of California has settled the White divorce case, giving Mrs. White a divorce and helf of ber husband's prop- erty. worth =500.000, He is a wealthy lum- Qerman of Mendocino county. Tne suit has been pending several years and an’ incident of it was the killing of one of White's witnesses by Mrs. White's brother, Ne ety THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. TUESDAY, O alli BER 98 1890—-TEN PAGES, BISMARCK’S LOSS OF POPULARITY. Some of the Causes of It as Learned by an American in Germany. From the New York Tribune. “The most curious thing I saw,” sald Chaun- cey M. Depew on his return from Europe in September, ‘was the chango which has oc- curred in Germany with reference to Bismarck. Three years ago he was the one great figure of all Europe. Today there are few so poor as to do him _ reverence.” An indication of this alteration of senti- ment is the large sale in Germany of @ little trick which is intend@d to belittle the ex- chancellor. It is a porcelain saucer, on the in- side of which, near the rim, is the questio “Wo ist Bismarck?” “Where Bismarck?” The apparent answer is that he is nowhere, for the surface of the saucer seems to be perfectly plain. One who is not in the secret turns the toy over and over again, but fails to find tho solution of the puzzle. The answer to the question is found by rub- bing with a lead penci! the inside of the saucer until it is entirely black, when the features of the prince app When the graphite is wiped off the picture disappears, A few years ago the maker or seller of such a toy would be severely dealt with, but now the joke is laughed at by pretty much the entire nation. : Bachape it was one of those who are still loyal in their devotion to Bismarck who put on the market @ plaything just like the one do- scribed, except that Chancellor von Caprivi name and face replace those of his predeccesor. Thix second toy-has not, however, had any- thing like the sale of its prototype. Looked at seriously these jokes teach tho moral that if Bismarck is no longer in a commanding position Yon Caprivi has by no means succeeded to hiv former eminence, and that the young emperor occupies the pinnacle alone now. Many Amoricans besides Mr. Depew who were in Germany last summer felt a curiosity concerning tie place that the ex-chancellor oc- cupies in tho affections of the German people and inqnired about it, i one of those wi had asked a number of Germans abont the ap parently sudden revulsion ot feeling with re- gard to Bismarci “T learged that it was not merely national ine gratitude, nor yet tho sympathy which nat- urally goes out to the upper dog in the figh The ‘ex-chancellor undoubtedly rea unpopularity on account of the great increase of taxation Which is laid to his door. Bismarck had always represented the governmen: pletely that he became identified with and received the b for the heavy the army, ‘laxes have ine dily and the army hos swallowed up the servic more and more young men. bi E sed a Jurge fortune, being the owner of several big estates, and it is believed by many t he cansed taxes to be levied ina way that would bear hardest on the common people aud lightest on the rich mon like himself, : “It is a curioug fact that Emperor William is looked on by a large part of the mass of people as the delivercr of Germany from Bismarck’s heavy taxation. Yet t peror is strongly in favor of imereasing the of the army aud of greatly strengthening the navy. All this will take money, millions of on as the fricad of the peopl IN THE PACIFIC ISLES, The Latest News of General Interest Brought by Steamer. Tho steamer Zealand arrived at San Francisco yesterday morning from Sydney and Honolulu. Albert Loomis, who was sentenced to death for taking part in the Hawaiian revo- lution of July of last year, and who had his sentence commutted to banishment from the kingdom, has wailed for San Francisco. An episode transpired in the Hawaiian legis- lature recently that augurs no good for the peace of the country. ‘Ihe post office report was under consideration when Wilcox, the leader of the revolution, said: “There will be a new government before a year and there will be no king, and I will take ud in it.” Upon being called to order Wilcox insulted the president. When the Zealandia left Sydney the men on strike in the various colonics were still firm, but a conference ing for its aim the amica- ble settlement of all the questions in dispute Was sitting. The Newcastle coal mines are nearly blocked, fifty thousand tons awaiting shipment, ‘Tho number of strikers in New South Wales has been increased to 50,000. son SOME SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES a Facts Being Brought Out About an Indiana Insane Asylum. The recent death of T. J. Blount in the Richmond, Ind., {ngane Hospital has resulted in a sensational disclosure. For several yours Mr. Blount was a prominent attorney in Muncie; for the past year he has been demented. He was committed to the hospital for treatment mber 22 last, He had been fa the institution but one weck when he died. In the hospital at the same time was James Han- non, who slept only a few fect from Elount. Hannon says under oath that on the night of September 28 four of the guards in trying to keep Blount from incesyantly talking choked and brutally kicked him in the side, inflicting injuries which caused his death. arday the body of Liount was exhumed and an autopsy held, which developed the fact that several ribs were broken, some of them in two places. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the guards and the assistant superintendent. Cincinnati’s Newspaper Rumors. It is rumored in Cincinnati that Murat Hal- stead, who owns a controlling interest in the stock of the Cincinnati Coninrcial Gazette Com- pany, has sold to a broker a portion of his bolding. Whether tie suie is coupled with acontract to give the purchasers control by proxy of his remaining shares, vo as to give them unrestricted control of the paper, is not known, but it is probable. This sale settles that Mr. Halstead wil! not return to Cincinnati, but will remain in the cast, Until the names of the purchasers from tho broker are made known there is much specu- lation on that point. Gen. Alger and Hon. J. 5. Clarkson have Leen guessed by some us the men, Tho transter of stock and reor- ganization. if any is accomplished, will be done within thirty days, "eee Reduced Rates for Voters, Pursuing their usual liberal policy the Balti- more aud Obto Railroad Company will sell ex- cursion tickets to lane returning to their homes to vote at the low rate of one fare tor the round trip, as follows: ‘To points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and the lower peninsula of Michigan and St. Louis tickets will be sold for all trains on October 15 to 31, good for return until November 15. ‘To points in Delaware and New York tickets will be sold October 30 and 31 and November 1, good for return until November 10. ‘Yo points in Pennsylvania tickets will be sold October 20 to 31, valid for return until Novem- ber 15. For information. rates and time tables cali on ticket agents, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and depot, New Jersey avenue and C street, — Harrow Makers Consolidate, ‘The spring tool harrow men have organized the National Harrow Company, with a capitul stock of $500,000. The muin office of the com- pany will be im Utica, N.Y. They have pur- chased a great number of patents, covering substantially ull of the Larrows manufactured in the United States, It is understood that there are hut three manufacturers who have not gone into the company und that they are likely to go in within ashort time. Strange to relate, the prices for the coming year have been reduced from those of last season, Every barrow hereafter sold by the agents of the Na- tional Harrow Company will be labeled, ‘Those who use or seli other barrows will be Labi to suit for damages, ———— coo ———___ Canadians Want to Retaliate. Strong pressure is being brought to bear on th Canadian government to induce it to impose an export duty on fresh fish going into the United States from Canada. In addi- tion. by way of retaliation, the government is being urged to impose an export duty on nickel ore, Balfour’s Irish Trip. The Express of Dublin says of Mr. Bal- four'’s trip: “Mr. Balfour and his com- panions will long remember their journey of Saturday in the midst of a fierce storm which hi to reveal wild and miser- adie prospects. It gave them a vivid expyri- ence of the terrible conditions under w the scattered povsletics of the west of Ireland maintain their struggie for existence. Mr. Balfour's reception has everywhere been ro- spectiul and often cordiel.” gray you can a ou and prevent this grayness by sing Liail’s Hale ‘ost of | aarck haa j illiain isiooked | ___ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. B REQUEST THE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LESSON, Prosided by Hon. W. F. Powell. superintendent of schoois, lest Thursday. to prove tha: a peftect = nuneiation of the Freuch or any other foreign lau- susge can be surely and shortly acquired by GAILLARD ORTHOEPY, VISIBLE SPEECH, Will be repeated ‘Thursday, 30th instant, 4 pm. in the parlors of the schocl 1017 Coun. ave. ‘Debate And questions solisited. Free platforu. ev. Dr. 4s Bhippen in tue chair, Ali interested in educaticn’eatmestly and cordially inv-ted. o10-1iu" A BARS BHO HAS SPENT SEVERAL YEALS IN $A, Bertin and Hanover aud speaks German fuently # puptis i that la 2: Teferences. Ad- dress Mise K-W., Stir office sorL-12t* YUARAN TO TEACH ANY PER-ON TO WH draw life-size crayon portrait ir. 15 lessons, No previous knowlecve of drawiug necessary. J. W. EXBOLDS, 520 Tih et, O2T-Lwe Pp ING, DRAWING, &C, TAUGHT BY MR CHAKLES NAC (of Pans),” 829 Zlst st. Washington. RIVATE INSTRUCTION I Ni ian, Latin, piano and Lngush branches Uy a England’ Indy ‘experienced ip New England, pu ovis. Addvess Box 43 Star oflce. ox: JP8ENDS SELECT scHoor, 1812 1 st. mow, A Primary, Intermediate and High School for both sexes, Eighth year. Brepares for any college. . THOS. W, SIDWELL, Principal. Ofice hours, 3 to ¢ p.m. ovs PLOCUIION, VuATORY. a! Three complete courses. Cail for catalogue, Diplomas, Degrees snd Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. ‘ho success of cur graduates bus surpassed all expectution. MAKTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTIO 6: ir oO receive voic specialties: Fs ist) 2 W TMkD MEYER, GkabUaTE OF wt Assombiy Presbyterian Cbureb, as in piano, organ ant voice. Will tai circular for furthe, tion, refer Terms inoderate, Address 13 s20-in* DIANO INSTRUCTION BY MIS ceriicat.d pupil of Merr wit of wervatory of Berau, at 00 id TITUTE, ing aud. F lane conpecting ho Ity of twen y-hve ed for cuilcge oF AMINALIC Ks By The following priv: Gbject and C Decorative Pa i ure wad History, Prof. age und Litebature, Frew kms he unish, Prof, J.B. € A. De. ic “Lda of Modern eld. i iuwiruction un Voice Culture, Prof. Otto RVICE AND Del Fail intormat ter apd uumber cf 21 De ipere. VOCKEY, Ju, ($1 UDIED ARLINT. wing and Painting. Place u. ABROAD), Instructions o16-Im ©. STARIN uw. Full b ten’ months; da instruction ; aK wesmiCns: private 8 prepared for civil « qnethod of iiustrating ng, by which students advance rapidly, 1223 Prreesta i. N, Tho Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea. 09-tol3n atu Ww. o8-1m Pur PARISIAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies atid Childrep—strictly limited. All the Classical Brauches taught in Fre Now CONSERY, e.— Thorough ist Jauced course; avo, violin, &e at ORY OF MUSIC, 913 ion; primary and ad- EDWIN HAKT, Prin, of New England Couservatory ut Music, Boston. am Wy O02 'S, COMME CIAL | SCHOOL. 407 KAST Capitol st., opposite Capitol Mill .0, In euccens- sud Leartily indorsed. uy tendence. ” bookkeeping, apd writing, grauinar, ce, speliing and (ypewriitux. Over 100 dance ust year. Now is a guod time to Jon, Anuual scholarsiup & ypewriting $10. Circ! Other hours from 5 t ovionzz —C MS nee’ eC ution since 1S8D, ho lave been fui oper th PIKE W)=HES TO INFORM LER FRIENDS pila thut iu addition to Ler usual ciusses, Pierce pace ‘Duesdays, Lbursdays und Saturday's, she will also teach Mondays, Wedues- da Bx Uctuver 1d, 1890, at er vew stud over Veuriuil's Art store, 12:21 Fa ay, of-lm* ¥ 1400 1isth 5 5 Oo dN e kt her wie sl. new. Sand 6-30 p* sop es Le POCAULFIELD Will Rosun Stel Will open Cotoder 6 TAU LSU ol-lm* SCHOOL FOR 1429 TOth st ol-lw* EATEST, OPPOR- te, Children, Teachers, taste to Learn to Draw and ‘on, Lasicl, Water Colors, China ‘Seturcay clas! ‘all wud see the Portreite to order LK. MORRELL, n yeas with the $200,000 worth of Is3 HaLsTE.D'S PRIVATE ldven now open; second yeur. Pant bertectiy. and On dating. wonderful progress of Students, ¥10 €5,000. The tea id etdicd fi, 1 Euro, Wal on 2. Paintings tor wile, National Acudewy of Fine Arts, 30d E st, -1n IANO LE. Pe ML RA HARRIS MISS € Pupil of Dr. Win. Mason, 1019 Ost. now, tin* HE MEDICAL.DENTAL AND PHAMA EUTICAL ity will give the ensuing r leriu every evening and day. Ivelime lecturen Depurtincte “of thductic cli wit 1 insteucti will be trom 3:3010 9:30 p,m, Daily leccures and pea, clinics trom 11a. ui. to cal Medical by Prof. T. B. Moog. Sn by Prof, N. F. Grali Sursical by Frof, Robert heyburn, Diseases of the ‘Ihrout by drot. J, i, Brackett, Obs ethical tor Seniors Ly Prof. C0 Purvis, Gynecology by Dr. George M. Berry. Minor Surgery by k. A. Bal Gch, Clidven by Dr. Lbomis Suller. Fye tad Ber by De. Ee uliver belt |. Shad Lispensary by Dr. F. J. Special Instruct.cu in Auiopsies by Prof. D. P, Lamb, Dutour, Dental Ciimey by Prot. J. Aud Dre J. E. Lee, Starr Parsons and Walter S, Over. 819-tonl Pe WOMAN'S GYMNASIUG, 614 1218 WILL KEOE PROF, end MKS. HAK? sia yp tss ANY CC LEAVITT, OF LOST Graduate ¢f the New ‘tugiand Com PIANO AND Hal MONY, Mawwachuscitsave. uw. ., TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS. euchersct Llocution, Vocal Culture, Grace, Grateiy snd Dramatic Acton (slaitesbury Mcthed), at 1317 1th ot b- Gun AND CHILDKEN'S SCHOUL, 027 Fut, besins Cetober 1.1890, Preparatory courses sud Civ Service £x.mination. LAUKA 0. TALBOTT. OCTOBER 1. IG Nisoky, Listructors, ‘scrvatory, mn T ME BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th at, new, Best and Most Practical Instruction, ‘Terms $10. Trepekes: New York, Eston, Philadelphia, Chi- ecg Durie Berle 1, ke, as) LRGARTEN AND RCHOOL, AND Berin, BB INDLLGARLEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, IVio Snucerlsud Place wvuth of Dupont Circle. Term begins Cet. 4, 1880. Mis. LOUIDA MANN.o1-Sin jOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMELMCE, 623 La. ave., opposite city post othce, emt Joy we drat ea in the World, the Trincipal being jot tuuther of the system whieh re- ceived the oth wold ical awarded tcf Busibess edu- cabo at the Woild’s Fa Leld ip Peis, i850. dix thorough coures: Business, Fnylish, Accountancy, ‘Teegrephy, Shorthand, and ‘Typewriting. Aun: = lerebip from oe ae ae When competeut jor catalogue. “aa Ch. URNER, AM, CE, Prin, ny ZPOM PARIS) | patickny ‘Conversation: tauelt tu sixteen easy ypewriting taught Roecnicstan ‘best Sonsdny acl ensuing. setidedte helped 4 ia sitions,” Head Seliool of Acuwe 91 Ft 2030-2in ¥. J. MULVEY, Principal, CADEMY OF inz HOLY CROSS. 1312 MASS. A ren emibreree thevoneh Teeparatory aed Kelotinc Soursed aud sflgrds every advautaze in 1 Tasoracare, ADAME A. PFI 1810 K street ‘rench Classes and Frivate ‘Specialty. “Best reterences, SUgetsAND z | sool for Young Ladies | houses, with EDUCATIONAL. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The Preparatory School, 1305 H st. The Colambian Coll 5 The Corcoran Scientific School, ie cor. 15th and ahe Law The M SOreMEL ere u speetult School, ».+. Ww SAM. M. cient assistants in each al and eng! AN'S, 8:54 F Be. cor. 151 325 Hetaw. Jogties or other informiction add: ees AMES C. USAN AN ELLING, LL.D., President, A. (HARVARD). w ITH EFFI lepartment, will Reopen i School sor Young Men snd je instruction SEPTL BER Dest of references inforwation apply at SAN- nite schools, Vas veh yr} oretvon for Watioas, Lustructivn of Mo YERSON Siminany, 8.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D. G EOALDING AND DAY SCHOOL cs FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SIXTEENTH YER BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, ‘Thorough instruction in ali departments in accon’- enee with Lest modern methods, Pu:kiingsremodeled, ged and furnished with every sppii health and comfort of pur Vater, steam heating and perfect sauitation. including passen; ther particulars apply, after September First, 1540, to the meu Yea eban cal wud Architect evt wore ; Deke M be rongements from August Principal, Thorough in | plans cduress the p Isvo. Teachers, For partic- ZAV RIUM, MYERS, ‘A practical bi 1 ad Ww LADIE ADAM KOHL LADIES? Alwi Schook Boys, 61.010 aysin cr Civil ervies 1 rai: setraction, Di ie Duaitiens 6 uve >) CHILDE Parlors, 1410 2.W. ut qita Fann port tid See Pacer are Y. shis co f ice! usin bi Be uritae at Scelal Culture; evading elemeutary y and 3) of ide beat 0 tenet the duties «i fe, Five er 1 Yeu BL. LIDGE (aio, a. aL, Prin, GOODs. _ FRONTS! er by plain combing At MILLE. M. J. PRANDI’S 1320 F wt. 2. w. Girs. Hurrison'sy, liuporter of Tine French _ ‘Hairdressing, im hair Goods, Shampooing, Bewane. Some unscrupulous parties having represented themselves is cur bratech house we Wi We have bo brauch Louse in tus city th been ONLY Frene ade a Bpecialits ‘Boas, &¢. from pieces ut the well. Fou) Orders by mail prowjtiy Aveer. tect condition. the lauie eure not T D eft ut oi ‘OKDIV been di FLALIL 1 Le Miost delscute shudes Ce'ivered in p MON'S PLAVTING kbtabu He tiincre, Md. Wash:ngton ofiee, SPALLN st nw, 3h euyed, cleaned, 1 the dadies tuo oiten eaVed Ob that sunject, ws they have We are the city whi ‘Tips, Fi OWL place of DLVOILLY, e by NG DONE UP TO 72 INCH. ol Gt uve. ADIES WISHKING THFIR F Dieses, Lace Curtains spe prices, Callat MADAM VAL! 21th atu. euning. 94 aH st au bion up in first-clasw F OPPOSITE BOSTON Hous Modiste, Eveuing Dieses aud Kiding Habis, Luilor Prices trom $6 up. Walking Costu 016-cosm* DE Paris. ole UL «ual tonew, Dry a _ Heathers Dyed, Curied utd Dressed.” Slip- pere aud Kid Gloves Cieaucd. 24g Lat, coi E LACES bo. White and euch sty le, es CORDION PLA\TING AT SHOKT uced Kates; Dhirty weplaited: vd and Up; 1 usbion Journal ng NM Piuw RUSE INDUSTRIAL SCHO. Lresen sling, M:liaaery and 2023 G ST. Chiltcen's suite druming Bitchen cpoied ior the winter season, Fresls Hiome-usaue Cakes always on Lund, ADILS' OLD STYLE SEALSKI Dyed und A.tered mito Newest Suapes, n Juckets, Capes UN rs + Mud NOHAM, 108 Bin at. u.w., bet. N aud U. my ~ GARME ‘New Seale The Misses le to Uzuer, Ava GILBERT DEN a aid Mais.u Sri DION ye Ladies’ aud Gen) Dyed without F LisiMi 610 to dies! und Incl Ni AbLISHM. NI, 1.00 DISTR, removed frum YAiich ot. Bw, 'D DRY Ci Geu’s work of & DY CLEANING DYL WOKKS, 9006 8. MADE UP OK MIPPED, uyed a guod meUrng Linck. 4. FISCHER. Yuu G ot. now, SHOW PL Uties in W Lutest fuproved Auchimery aud New ‘Lye. Mou guaranteed. Vstimates fuze .& WALLACE ‘ICAL LUV AND JOB PRINTERS, 10 . AND Mapped ands and tur Low Prive: ‘Butistac— szr-u Troicssioual id riuting & Specialty. 10s 4 at. uw, ed, 2TCeework for the Trade, au Crders for Legs] Blinks and fiona) £rimting Prowpuy executed. xt sunpies 9c Weading Dance Folders, & £ evi mivences; ct 226 1 UoULt ut, FINE BU Ok 1OS-1116 E ih Au x, Lt AND PUBLISHER, 4. NW os ‘oadiwere’ sive line of ous, Mevus Orvers vs ecloh invited. _PROFESSIONAL. JKOF. CLAY, VME OLi -1 STA: Tecuble genuine und Astroipes ahd Mediuin ay Uns ety; boru with ¥ bu Wopuertul propLeuc gutol eceuid smut every Maucen | Lings repaisied togciler; causes epeouy miuiities. fives tuccess In Lusivers TeI.0Ve BuVite ob Lusiicee, ery eh LLw wh Uy Zaid, Hours, Yam, WS0pm, Bundays2to Spm Saunge, S06 Parlors, M rhe luck” gates. lu, 910 F etn. 33 12th at, now. ME. LAPHAL THE CELERR. aul Lusuess elibuchuw. LL’ SHED ONLY bergradisan, Cairvaralg eve <u t usc «2 stolen pruper tunaly tou hes, Noy OF any tune ver TEDCLAIKVOY- BLCELG Astrvlokint, the seventh dauxier, born Sith caul, bus Woudertud Leuiiy power. Gives names Dou't wu ww ace this cy. Moou icarge bicycle Louse ahd ate bow ut the folluwauy e: ih Du.ety, toner pn beating Crescent, ‘former price beursng Crescent, tormer price r ynce eu, ne Anachite cosh: 40 Juno, Junior, tur Loy i. We uve recently purchased the entire stock of 101 u-beuriy, oF itis, JUrtuer price $40, wow $40; Junior, 107 boys oF 3, Bow 230, BEMEMBEL, 1 cris, former ) rie HESR ARE ath NeW MACHINES. Cull und seo them, 14 © 24 U, 3. ATWATER & CO,, 26 Feiuusylvauta ave. mw. QMITH'S WHEELERI SNCS S MR Bat ex. X.W., NEAR 9TH LADI BS! Ou GENTS! cin, GENERAL CYCLE SALES LOOM, COM, to “SHE WHEEL LELTES” aiter Veto Sasnirs: & WLC AND £, will be removed 1 yaw ATTORNEYS, (CEMSAPEARE nb ono UalLWar Se oP SAEs Be °° M 7 <—- Sus “oo” Hy Ere Schedule tn Kifeot May 18. a ¢ Trains leave Union Depot. 6th and B streets 10.5: Qi, for Newport News, Old Point “f folk daily.” Arrive at Old Point a traps, with dinims can, run thrown without chanwe to Cincimuati. Vestibule Si ington and Loun S.enueand Cstreet Ask Ghicatoand Northwest. Vestitiaiod Limited ex he Ga og express Bo0 py Por Louls ana Judsiiapolis, express ure and C Bi. au D240 1 os or Lexi: ob and points in the Shenandoah Valen ox Winchester aud way For iur- | THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pub lic, in good faith and with confidence, as TUB BES? LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, may be truthfully said that it is without am equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures URlays 4:09, 45 iuimutes), 1 S215, (2:50, 45 mi mutes) G0) C1 Trivupane eo dor Way Stations between Washinet 0, Given below, which are compiled from the j | Sworn weekly statements printed in the papet | on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the eworn tal ular statements showing the avorage daily ci tion of the paper during the year 1559, publisued in Tux Sram on the Leave Amner> | Dan, Sunday mn Bravek, 16:30, yal DiLuoLy OM ae Way Static 18th of Jauuary, 1590, vr Guithcislure aad te : | yee. Are oy a, 12:08, Briefly stated, the points upon which the AY UU, i wa 4 | “istcrmediate stations, *7-00 pm) | above claim is based are these: ‘That— i dey at 1. Phe Star has three times the ciron- Jation of any other paper in Washing> ela opusitats Brauch. Sree eee preray y | dan. di, Fem Cuic.gu duis Ciueiinall aud St. Louis daily 3:30 Oo Wea, trem RiebUng 410 Ra, S:00 cont 2, The Star's circulation in Washing> ton is Goudie that of all the otber dall papers published in the city added to- gether! 3. The “tar bas a larger and fuller | cies o city where printed, jm proportion and purchases ing population, than any other news pauper im the world!!! 4. The Star has the largest regular ome circulation of Ni 20KK AND PUILADELPHIA DIVIbION, Tor New Lor, ireuin, Newark. Sv and blgabeth, Vo, TDW, "AULUU, "AZ 4Y au, "2:00 4 1U.c0 pam. “Dudet Vorior Cats ou at | Bicepung Car sil the Ucou p- ia open 250 jan wig Ow and Ch ero ee ‘mediate peinte_botwren 2 OID AL ATU edie read itituore and O, 0 New York for Washi SG, *:0U hang ladelpaia for Wa Oe bp ear errae Pe and permanent any Uwe-cent aiterneon paper in the United states Iii! wm, With Pullmaa ough to Bunton WilheUs chante Wit, Mai jpammoCre au wi Wid In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figares following: PALLY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-88, ISS5. ISSG. INS?7. ISSS, ISSO, Yo xcept SuLday, unday Lice exe cusied Lor and clecaed dranster Comp ls and roste | Fs sett at 1 den. ave.,suuatdeper | 0. DULL, Gen, Fuss. Agent. 4, Mauaer, ae ny ob OH IPE GREAT, ra ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE DoUsie inch wih ban See sSe canuas Lacs ates moe See BURLL MALLS | MAG susiCbNd LOU SENT, acer 24,331 26.298 s9.201 20,000 G2 uueal Vestutuio Care at 40:00. wale ually P2474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,610 eryoney . 33 23,116 27.453 30,173 “ 21,106 23,156 24,570 26,363 284 inal bas senn, 2144S 22364 2.859 25,593, nina oe = 21,053 22,302 21,905 2s.a75 Louis, couner ing daily at Ioartiebutny with thzvug panaysined nygcrm oaraacie eesti Bleerces fo Louievae ‘apd Meuse “Puihaas 23,000 24,657 26,466 31,633 fie Nest bith unoaut elcorer io Feats aad 0,090 Pittsburg to Cincaxes aud | Av'ge.22)123 23,682 25,184 sane BALUIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, | Increase ... 1,559 1,503 1,598 3,095 For bee, Cauandaius, hococter ana a Gaily, Except Sunday, 5:10 a. se sec Bor Ene, Canenaauets taoand with Sleeps Car We Forwi tee daly: for Dat. | Of this remarkable average aggregate of ¥, <zoept maturday, 10: OP. tty | 80,029 copies circulated daily, no more than r | 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, vert, dock huven apd Linure, at 10:08, except bundy, dU tuiuaverihia Sew your axp Tuas, | “2221060 to suburban places, by express Goats Be Bg 200" ated Pau aa, St | tailway trains, ctc.,Je wing asa net cieoeation Gas, U:iv’ ann, “ony, except Sunday. sor Now | PORTION of £23, PER CENT, or AN AGGKE- Yara ouly Lanated Lif ress with Due Caro OU, BI cally | GATE of 27,382 copies! Of this number, 2 Pl ADLLP. NLY. © = on : Fast express S10 oo SoS, oem gaits, | 2U0142 were delivered dally by regular Bot fosten sauscet change, Sie se ens days. and | Carriers at the homes of permanent sab- | ecribers. 3:10 pan. every day, For brovkisu, N.Y. ali through trains connect at dereey City With boats of dsrooki) u Annex, aiord- ie divect Trauster to Fultuy street avoiding double luwe Ecross New Lork City. For ee Oy, 11:40am, week Gays, 1120p my Guus. For Lasiiwore, 6: The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales | over the office counter, at the news stands, ent 09, | b¥ newsboys. Lut of this latter pumber a very ¥:40) | large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per To, S15. 33h 380. ian | ee residents of the city living in lodgings, 0 eam. and 4:50 ein. daily, | &c. (mot householders), so that its whole circvla ane 05 and 4:20 | 80M may bo literally said to be in the family circle. While its aggregate circulation there fore gives Tue Srau a distinctive anil enviable ' posiion in modern journclism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relicd upon by members of the houschold, and particularly by the pare | chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, | to which no other daily Journal now ! published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated te tho full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter prising bueiness men of Washington, who seek end know where to find THE LARGEST | BETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT Forkupes © except urd for Auuapolis, mi, 1 Bundays 4:0) wu WASHINGION SOUTH. AN LERLC ae Bh. UU MuoLuation at the office, portheast cor dcuMeyivanda w be lest. xs between “Siexandria and ‘Lynchburx, Boule Aunty dribiel Kuvaville, Chattanooga and plus | FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the 2 for Culpeper, Char . . : Joltossailes Stations “ches rake and. Ono” Morte, growth of Tux Stan's advertising patronage. Ren iptchbuntand Deivue Grease tees | Nothing cam more surely illustrate the Ashevil Chariot Coimubia, Augusta, Atlanta, esteem in which «ny article is beld by the | public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad verse claims and pretentious competition. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMLNTS /RINTED Bf 3585-86-87 -S8-8u, Birmiugian, do: Culliorniae i albus oui hast Urieans, Texas and Bias Sweper Dar vide to Columbia aud Augusta. Pull: — diecpers Waslauxiou to Capcuimati via ud V. m 3 Sunday, tor Manasssy tations, aud Chat hace Auton to jor all Arkwusae pots, an.— Western a8 dally tur Muuassag, je, Staunton, Lvtisvule, Ciuclunace Fulusn Vesubvle iran Wasiiugten te Cimciuuate With a Pullman sleeper ior Louisville. Dautvtlie, “itslosein ISS6. 1887. 1898, 1889. Auvusta, Atauta, ‘Montgoi 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,550 ow union 3,064 3,547 3,924 4,529 Sullsuuty: Valo Washaucion 4 Austeia ‘via Daivilis | APRIL..3,679 4,355 5,478 4,956 5,584 aha Cltiotee MAY....3,SGS 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 IONE....B,A74 3,938 4,522 4,606 3,529 Bast 3915 4,489 3.170 3.508 4,004 m4 i 17 4,904 5,599 vcuburg aenve tn Wasmuugton Od oem Sais sas ame Vie host Seen: ae Saeeeele a: 5.038 4,689 6,107 Dirceburg socal stiosts am,” S083 5007 5.785 dt Mutormation ‘epilg Car Yeservaben varwuge checked 8t ofuce, 1500 enue SIVae uve, und At ] Esseuser etalon, Peles ivauld adlocad, Gly al Ls sia TOTAL £1,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,523 But it is not alone in numbers that the grest increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that oceupied im 1888 is even more striking. ULE LULT TO LOADUR, DORDVELISCKEK LICYD 8.8 CO Fist haprens Steamers, dpa Lah Wee Oe at arog ‘The average daily space filled by advertise ae SOV. B, Fp Baty Nov. i>, 5 pam. Jortable state excellent table, luxurious sheen rraatuuenia, Stites: detcubae ¢io eee Tub, wecordineg ty ecaiion a ments in 1858 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columna for the yoar; whereas for the year 1839 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns ig tho aggregate, deing a total gain over the pre vious yearof1444columns! And this, it mast } be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary overyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, eiection returns, yk, CLARA W. McNALGHION, DENTIST, 717 tases catego none pait pao NDEKW A. LIPS *sCUML, ATTORNEY AT LAW ute Assistant U.S. District Ai Dy weguud joor rendail opposite City Mali, 6 Bere ¥. ARNOLD, Attorney and Opposite City Halt. VARPLELL CaLK} arToR 2 B Onis hareene 183m =e messin 3 etc., such as occasionally swell the business of FPSEE DENTAL INFIMMARY “TEETH FILLED Political organs, being included im its patrom ahd artificial leeth iuserted witbuut except | age, Deut of the. Columban Coiveniigs' trea a us Siete diy, ace Burday. Katraction fies iutrmcr) | 1 conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, ‘open from Uctober 2 to Juve 30. “20 | im proportion to the extent and high character STAKL PARSONS, DEN’ ¥TH 8T., COR. | of ite circulation, Tus Stan's advertising rates Diente iatee ering Arges take rank with the very Jowest in the country, Dentistry, At presentivcation teu years, —— usbl7 and to add, finally, that statement bereis QE RoUaD BEST BI 230,, OUR BOXES | WW EUSTEN's INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. 20e, abd 250. per pound; 2 | Anew béok to ‘The work of ton Se moos ced ear | es eeemees BOOKS AND STATIONERY j ™sdecan be abundantly verified, THE CLD etme CULATION OF THE PAPER I8 SWORN TQ) ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS mb MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVIN@ > 4a 70a | AN INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION ee