Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 8

CITY AND DISTRICT. No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Tae Evexrxo Stax. and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. COLORED METHODISTS. Their Rousing Welcome to the Bishops Last Evening. SOME SIGNIFICANT ADDRESSES—AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE—A MEMORABLE OCCASION IN ASBURY CHURCH—REFERENCES TO THE RACE PROBLEM BY SEVERAL OF THE BISHOPS. If the people who attended Asbury A. M. E. Church last night failed to have what is popu- larly known as ‘a good time” they can neither blame the Methodist Episcopal board of bishops nor the church authorities. Methodists of the Caucasian race gave their episcopal leaders @ receptional greeting last Friday night; yester- day evening the dignitaries were made welcome by the representatives of a long-despised race, the members of which “have come up through great tribulation.” A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE. Possibly a few more people might have found seats in the weil-known structure on the south- west corner of llth and K streets, but their presence would have added but little to the en- thusiasm that moved in waves from one end o! the audience chamber to the other in response to the sentiments expressed by the dis- tinguished speakers. The meeting was thor- oughly unlike any other which the bishops have participated in since they came here a week ago, but that it ras enjoyed to the full to the least-observant witnesa, Sonorous ‘Am were by no means uncom- mon; many a balf-uttered sentence was broken wit the Lord,” and it was always in order to s ilory.” Applause was frequent and laughter moved freely along without let or | hindrance. Suspended on a curved wire over the pulpit was the word “welcome.” cut out of some pol- ished material that glistened in the gaslizht like the regulation hotel clerk's diamond, Palms d d the approaches to the pulpit aud there was also a nice display of cut flowers. audience was almost wholly of Ethiopian descent, but here and there a white face pecped out from the midst of an ordinarily dark-hued throng. OPENING PROCEEDINGS. hop Hurst called upon ehoir and congregation to sing “O, For a Thousand ‘Tongues to Sing My Great ececmer’s I'raise,” there were around dozen of bishops in the ‘The bymn was sung ina characteristic was raced through as though the cheir had private advices that there was some- thing better on the program that might escape them if they failed to hurry up. Bishop Hurst followed the runaway hymn with a brief speech full of thankfulness, He seid thet of all the kindness and courtesy which had been showered down on the bishops one was more highly appreciated than that which characterized this espec asion, This remark was applauded by Bishops Bow- man. Ninde, Newman, Warren, Vincent, Fos- ter. Mallalieu, Fitzgerald. Foss, Fowler, Joyce and Merrill, Bishop Walden would have ap- planded, woo, but he did not arrive until some time afterward. Bishop Hurst apologized for absent bishops and said their absence was unavoidable. - BEY. J. W. E. BOWEN’S ADDRESS OF WELCOME. The pastor, Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, was intro- yder. Mr. Bowen said it was rather late to say “welcome,” but he, nevertheless, did so, He welcomed the bishops to the hospitality prepared, to the Asbury Church, to the best the people of As- bury bad. Upon the Methodist Episcopal church would fall the greater weight of the race problem burden: the colored member of that church was aware of the difficulties that stood in his way; he was patient—willing to manner, REMARKABLE INDICTMENT. Sensational Style in Which the Charges Against Eyraud Are Set Forth. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The indictments drawn up by the public Prosecutor. M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, against Eyraud and Gabrieile Bompard, the murderers of M. Gouffe, is written in an almost sensa- tional style, which belongs rather to the novel- ist than to the bar. Eyraud is depicted by M. de Beaurepaire as utterly devoid of any sort of moral sense, in- capable of feeling remorse, violent tempered, capable of any and everything and without spark of probity. In 1863 he formed part of the Mexican expedition and deserted. Later on, having married an honest and respectable young lady, he squandered the dower of 40,000 francs she brought him. Atthe head of a distillery at Serves he ruined himself in im- morality, carried on in restaurants close to his conjugal domicile. He was declared bankrupt with liabilities of 450,000 francs and no assets. Reduced to expedients he sought to get posses- sion of his mother’s property.and as she offered resistance he threatened to kill her. Eyraud at last found a commission agent named Fri bourg, who accepted him asa partner. It was not long before he had ruined Fribourg. who, with Eyraud. was declared bankrupt. His ac- quaintance with Gabrielle Bompard dates from 1888, Gabrielle is the daughter of a respected merchant of the Department of Nord. She was placed in good schools in France and in Belgium. She was, however, expelled from all of them on account of her vicious and rebellious character. At last her father placed her in a disciplinary institution. On returning home she indulged in numerous intrigues and soon found the country too smail for her ambition. SI started for Paris, where she seems to have been almost completely left by her father to her own resources. In the first in- stance he sent her # few hundred francs, and that isall. It was then she became Ey- raud’s mistress, but, he having no money, jit, was Gabrielle who procured by intrigues with rich men the resources that she and Ey- !raud required. After « time the money pro- | cured in this shameful manner became insuffi- cient and they decided to decoy some rich victim into @ conveniently solitary honse and | there to rob him, alive or dead. Who the vic- tim was tobe they did not know when they hired a furnished apartment on the ground floor of 6 Rue de Berne, and it was agreed that Eompard was to take possession in a few days. Eyrand meanwhile a fled to London to es- cape prosecution for swindling. The woman followed him there aud they matured their murderous plan. Having arranged all its de- tails they purchased a trunk to contain the body, an unusually strong cordeliere, a false beard for Eyraud, and @ puliey and several yards of cord. Returning to Paris with this horrible baggage Eyraud and Gabrielle Bom- pard wanted to take possession of the apart- ment at 6 Rue de Berne, but the period agreed on having expired the landlady had let it to another person, It was under these circum- stances tha: they hired the apartment in Rue Troncon Ducoudray. It was only at that mo- ment they chose their victim. What Europe is Doing. The scheme proposed by Gen. Looth of the Salvation Army for the relief of tie poorer classes continues to be much discussed in Eng- land, Several members of the royal family have written Gen. Booth praising his plans and expressing hope for their success. Similar tokens of approval have been forwarded from people in all walks of Life and contributions are constantly coming in for the fund with which it is proposed to begin the work. St. Petersburg is again suffering from floods caused by storms and winds, which pile up tho waters of theegulf and river and force them upon the city. It is denied that the British war office in- tends to abolish the Enfield magazine rifle and restore the old Martini-Henry pattern. The present weapon is declared to be entirely satis- factory. The Emperor William will bestow the colon- elcy of a German regiment upon the Prince of wait his time. Mr. Bowen was most emphatic in his statement that the Methodist church was a church for man; the man might be red, or brown, or biack, or white—color was no longer a consideration—but it was enough that he was aman. The history of the colored man and that of the early Methodist evangelists Was shown to be clcsely intertwined. In cou- clusion, Mr, Bowen said that the colored man Was going to work to become a real part and parcel of the country; to be counted and voted and recognized. BISHOP FOSTER ON EQUALITY. Loud applause followed this declaration, and wher things were again calm Bishop Hurst in- troduced Bishop Foster, who was heartily greeted. Bishop Foster claimed to be the father of Asbury Church. for he had sent to her “one of the noblest men in the country—the | speaker who had just demonstrated his equality With any white man in the land.” [Applause] Bishop Foster stated that one of the most im- portant tasks which kept the board busy was the continuous "search for men. Ten thousand | pulpits in this land were hungry for men, but | the supply was not abundaut. He wished he | had the power to create a thousand such men | a3 Pastor Bowen. The bishop was very sympa- | thetic in his declaration of love and respect for the colored race and he complimented it on having, in the short space of thirty years, | traveled fully half as far as the race that had had the privilege of centuries, “God bless you and prosper you,” said he in conclusion, “and make you a great people. Be | to your- selves and to your church and the Lord will | blessing out upon you.” The speech punctuated throughout with pious ejacula- tions and applause, and its conclusion was greeted with a chorus of vehement “‘amens.” Another hymn was sung, principally by the | choir. Its movement was extremely rapid, but | it bad im it the characteristic racial swing and most of those who sang not kept time with their ds and feet. BISHOP BOWMAN ON THE PROGRESS OF THE COL- ORED RACE. Bishop Bowman made the next address. His speech was largely reminiscent and was most interesting. A number of ludicrous anecdotes were related in Bishop Bowman's inimitable | style and then he became more serious. He | talked of the marvelous progress the colored | race had made; warned them that they did things to each other that if done by white People to them would be stigmatized as results Of race prejudice, and adjurcd them to keep marching onward and upward. He recalled the fact that Methodists in Pennsyivania, ns | late as thirty years ago, were treated much as the negro now is in the south; no one other than these of his faith would associate with him and if it was possible he was prevented from preaching. He wanted the negro to be be i and good. There was a good deal of laughter and « lot of applause in and around the bishop's remarks, DEYENDED NEGROES FROM REBELS AND DEVITS. According to program the meeting would | have ended at this point, but there were loud ealls for Bishop Newman. He responded in bis usuatiy cheerful manner and talked of the days when he had to defend the negro from | the rebels aud the devils—when he spent the | Years from 1864 to 1569 in Louisiana, Missis- fippi and Texas. He kad no doubt as to the ability of the Americanized negro to cope with | any situation, to mect auy emergency, to bear any responsibility. The day was coming, be Was satisfied. when the descendant of Shem, Ham and Japheth would mingle as one and then old Noah could look down on his reunited family. Lishop Newman's remarks were re- @eived with enthusiasm. THE LUNCH. Down stairs there was e great Spread—a buffet lunch of the most elaborate description, The room was decorated with bunting and flowers and the tables could hardly have been improved upon. The bishops were not in good eating condition, for they had just come from ® maguificent dinner given in their honor and for their satisfaction by Mr. W. J. Hutchinson. Everybody seemed to enjoy the occasion very much, and the bishops most certainly did. One of those who took a noticeably deep interest in the proceedings was Bishop Walden, who began to work for the colored ople a good many Years ago. He was the first secretary of the General Freedman’s Aid Association, and in bis official capacity sent to the south the first teachers ever intrusted with the delicate and dificult task of educating the ignorant. The bishops left the church at about 10 e’clock and proceeded to their respective resi- dences a Masowic Fam, Bauriwone, Vra B. & O. RR— On account of the Masonic fair at Baltimore the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will yell excursion tickets from Washington to Baltimore and re- turn at rate of $1 for the round trip, including admission to the fair. Tickets will be good on fain leaving Washington at 4:20 p.m. and all fwaim thereafter Wednesday, November 5,valid to name tb Quina Laroche is to recom- it to our colleagues and patients, it being Medical staf! been sparing is weir praises and 2 in their encouragement in behalf of this praduction: when as bed by the notice gives with each fapliiy produces very araeltye elioct re | that negroes are being deported from the British | devotion to his holiness and the church, ree | plies that the Spanish government cannot justly | interfere in the affairs of the kingdom of Italy. Naples, crown prince of Italy. upon the occa- sion of the latter's twenty-first birthday, No- vember IL. While a Bible class was in session at Dover on Sunday a mad dog dashed into the room, causing ® panic among the scholars, Before the animal could be secured he had bitten a number of the children. The cases of eight of the victims are pronounced hopeless. The Jewish students in southern Russia who embraced Christianity in order to be permitted to pursue their studies at the University of Odessa have been thrown into consternation by the decree of the czar's ministers that Jew- ish converts shall be on the same footing as to education as those who retain their own re- ligion. The converts dare not apply for rea d- mission to the Hebrew faith, as they would thereupon be prosecuted as apostates. Their only hope is in flight from Russia, The several gcouncils of the British West Indies have been convoked to consider a notice from the imperial government that the colonies will be expected to look out largely for their own defense in time of war, England only furnishing a fleet and garrisons for coaling stations. A Madrid dispatch says that the government is in very gooey financial straits and that the proposed high tariff is not so much a measure Of protection as to raise revenue. It is reported in Rome that the pope has sent a message to the American episcopacy direct- ing that bishops aud pastors shail speak out openly against the Irish plan of campaign whenever aid is solicited for that movement. Advices from Constantinople state that the sultan is anxious to have his sovereignty in Africa defined and acknowledged through » new treaty with England and other European | powers, and that the Turkish ambassadors to the leading states, except Russia, have been instructed to open negotiations with that view. The sultan is determined to prevent any further alienation of Moslem territory and wishes the sphere of Turkey delineated with a clearness that will prevent further encroachments. Ad es from the west coast of Africa state colony of Lagos for service on the plantations of Brazil, the emigrants going apparently as willing laborers. The queen regent of Spain has replied, through the premier, to the petition of Cath- olic bishops for her interference in behalf of the pope. Her majesty, while professing deep A Cape Town dispatch says that the Portu- guese have carried off as hostages the two sons of the African chief Gunguuhama, whose terri- tory is claimed by both the Portuguese and the British South African Company. a Jay Gould Has His Eye on Trinidad. ‘There is the best of authority for stating that Jay Gould is negotiating for the purchase of a number of thousands of acres of the coal lands about Trinidad, Col., im the interest of the Missouri Pacifie road, whieh only requires an extension from La Junta of 50 miles to reach that point. The coal freightage from Trinidad, which has reached already 8,000 tons per day and is in its infancy, 18 attracting the attention of all railways competing for business in the Rocky mountain country.—Advt. The Crime of a Fiend. A terrible crime is reported from White county, Ga.,a wild, mountainous region. Six weeks ago man appeared there giving the name of Charies Bell. He had with him a twelve-year-old gir! whom he claimed to be his motherless daughter. She was found dead from poison on Friday morning, It appears that the man’s real name is Charles Johnson; that he is an escaped convict from the Missis- sippi penitentiary; that the girl's real namo was Minnie Bell and that he stole her from her mother in Gaffney City, 8.C., in July last, since which time he has kept her in terror. Finding that he could not keep the secret much longer he gave her poison. There is every probabil- ity that the murderer will be lyn ee ——————<0e- weet A Father Forced to Stab His Son. At Chicago Frank Griebe, a white-baired old man was assaulted Monday night by his son, Augusta, and in self-defense the old gentleman used a knife on the son.slashing him four times. Monday drank and drove his tat inte ae room. ie wanted money to buy more li ‘and the old man refused to give bim any. He struck his father in the face, knocking him down and then jumped on him. The old man drew a cc knife and plunged it into the son's left reast. He then tried to free himself, but the son, maddened with rage, fought like « tiger. ‘The old mau was forced to use the knife again and he sunk it into bis son’s body three times His wounds are considered dangerous arrested. more. and he may die, The father was ——__—__*eo— France’s New Tariff Law. EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON. ‘OCAL LESSONS. 35 Sm MKS. HARRIET Removed 1ig7' 10TH st. MILLS NW. ADIES DESIRING TO ENTER MISS GA’ “Shakespeare Class” will mail or in person to MISS GA 15th st. lease ap at once Sree eahs aye Bata gS A" Petia ae Veerhoff's Art 81 221 Pa. ave. over Veerhof's tore. ‘ Fridays, ‘Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Orders for work taken. Ww M*- t 205 D at. Kadrese n4-1 ANTED—BY A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT music teacher, a few gislty: terme moderate e. Ls: a Aart RIBAT, FROM PARIS, Gives conversatic Net rent dence beat reference; terms modersten ""harews HORTHAN (ONOGRAPHY TAUGHT S in 16 easy ACME Pit lessor ficienc: inonths.“Typewriting tauht free. to hed in three rthand stu- dents. Sessions day and evening, Students helped to obtain positio: 21 F et. new. s, T. 3. MULVEY, ad >chuol of Aciue Phouoyraphy, lead >chool of Acne onraphy, Principal, M Signor 88 ORRA and ballad singing; o1(l Italian method a spec ‘AB. GRAVES, FOKMER PUPIL OF uiria, teach voice culture: voices examined harp 1 per h ur. circulars mail $1 North Caroli piano, organ, guitar M 62-3m* M census exan N KINDERG, 188 FRANCES TWITCHELL'S ARTEN Will open October 6 1.8 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND basinoss college, 1207 10th st. n.w. pared successfully for civil service, departm nations. ® INS HALSTEADS PRIVATE SCHOOL Children now open; second year. D.w., corner of P st. BR PAUL “PUTZRI Prepared to receive pupi:a for the coming season at his 18 AT Studio, 1420 New York uve. vi hour. PRO) Yao LAW OF ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS THE EXERCISE OF THE IMAGINATIVE FACUL- Applied for the acquisition of an extensive vocabulary thus made adelivhttul pastime anda vigorous men- tal diserpling earnestly and SITING TUTOR.— PRIVATE university graduate: 7 ycars’ ex} Jar success with dull back’ 3.,410 3d st. new. TIES ubject of the fo entary lesson ‘ihursday, Gth instant, 4 p.u,, by . Gaillard, officier a’Academ: his School of Lanzuages, 101 sunderland in the chair. licited. Free platform. cordially invited. Debate ‘and questions so- All interested in education At 1530 O st. now, Pupil rapile pre; tr FOR Oth at. 1429 0} HOME AGAIN AND nl-1} ESSONS BY A he np du-westh im ware art h lecture aud cor in the par ors of in. ave., Kev. Dr. B. o10-3m* 1HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Preparatory School. 1325 H st. n.w. Columbian Collere, ne. cor 1th and Ht m.w, rau Scientific School, ne. cor. 15th and H Law School, 98, 1 3th and H streets nw. Hest ow. 1325 Hetaw uiversity, ‘or catalozucs or other information tr___ JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President, iON SEMINAR! &W.COR M. AND 11TH 8TS., WASHINGTON, D. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLA SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods. Buildingsremodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- vator, stearn heating and perfect sanitation, For fur ther particulars apply, after September First, 1840, to ‘the Principal, auz7-ztm MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, La. ave., opposite city pont office, Gives the Best “Lusiness “‘Iraiming im the World, the principal beng Joint author of ‘system which re- ceived the only (old medal awarded tur Busibess Ldu- cation at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889. Six thorough courses: Burizess, Enxlish, Accountancy, Telegrahy, Shorthand, and Typewritiue. | Ann scholarship from $35 to @50. ‘Situations quaranteed when competent, Write or call for catalogue. auz6 €. kK. UKNERK, A.M. CE, Prin, ADAME A. PELi (FROM PARIS) 1810 K street northwest, French Classes and Private Lessons. Conversations Specialty, Best references. 812-3m* OUT OF MiBS ELLEN, SIMPSON OF 1619 MT. VERNON st., Philadelphia, Pa., a teaeher of hixhest stand- ing. having © delightful ‘Lome school, will educate s limited putuber of girls of first-class families, Byect Attention iven to Music, French aud Art, auls-waas6t LADIES’ GOODS. Qe ay Sees oe ‘ashington ladies, Sitio a pny = a KENCH ACCORDION fi iT F H PLAITING AT SHOR’ reduced skirts replaited; knife jad , 2C. yard and id man- pints, #5 Bas are abd ripkine. LC" Ah tn ee ne See on OER RS. RAL, EQRMERLY MISS S- CHRISTMAR, has resumed her fay busiveesat No. st D.w., where she will be pleased to see her foruer tomers. BS-3t* eC __F JAY GOULD, 421 9TH ST. BET. DAND BSTS.— J. Specialties for. " ¥ "s. wi Fs. Suseiplnes tor Ladies’ and Cusaren’s Fancy Werk ‘Cars at 10:50 a. daily. ) @ tu. daily to Chicago, Columbas Au, Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg F-csbure “te Comacas, Avoone 4 18, Chicago and Cine’ x Fienancco 225 “avy Parior Car Wart nts eisbuire atid Slee “are Harrixiure te Pazeiehure and Sicopiur ca c Mesierd Express at 7-40 pm daily, with Slee 1 re Washington to Chicsgo end Kt Louis, con- Becting d-ily at Harcisbure with through Sleepers Wisville and Memphis. Pullman Diuing Gar ditisbare to Kichmond and Chicago, Pacitie Fxpress, 10-00 p Pittsburs ad the ware, and Fitte- Serap Pict articles making fe and anc ry « r- Tree Orvaments, Fancy Bosen, ke Gold Paint ioe | Bebure to ee ns ee EN aad Lato Cor Har German Favors ovelae MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 3329 F at. n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's, Importer of AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Hlairarenings eo Hatt Goede as hochweter and Niagare Falls , Say, Blo o28-La Shampooing. sista amd Nucircter daily; for, Buf. Lavus, Beware. Crane Car Washitarte t> te Aa ash ck Haven and Esmiraat 10:00 @. eat touts hoches Some unscrupulous hay - ted day. theutsclvesue our branclt house we warn the adies 30pm. that we have no brauch house in this city; en x is have the ladies becn deceived ou that suojcty aod Liea, Se We are not respomsibie for goods uniess they bave 2 pn = been left at our place, 1235 @ st. nw, We are the 1 ONLY French place in this city where Feathers are Li axpr ¢ Pullman Larner Sub, Fumes Tie, Fans ininuines With Dione Cat beitmore ta New York, Re atedyed, clentied, curled aud made 9:40 uw. cay except Sunumy ell-kuown piace of Fork or ea ress Mr. & Mme. DEPOILLY, Cab es deny ns Seve oth Taklage Sign of the Goiden ostrich, Pow THILADELPAL LY. stashiaet, Bie Farreatfunda'ostighamesne i, ca. _ Orders by mail promptly attended to, o18-Im_ | For Losion. wituout chanwe, 15 pm. every day. COORD10.8 PLAITING DONE UP TO ig | For brookiyn, X.Y. all t oe A Seep is Ene debe ohne deivered in pes | with boutt of Din engl fect condition. SIMON'S PLAITING ESTABLIcH. fer to Fulton st, ave eriiaxe across New MENT of Baitimore, Md. Washington * a. RFORE, aoe Dee a ouserae ee For Atlantic City, 11:40 am, weck days, 11:20 p.m. MME, SEBDLE & co. Dy Panis, 40, 10.00. Curtains and Laces done uy equal tonew. Dry b, 215, Cleaning. Feathers Dyed, Curied stil Dressed.” Slip 7-40, pers and Kid Gloves Cleaned. 1712 Let. cor, Cont, 19-50. ave. Tus? 5200, ADIES WISHING THEIR FIN it = LACE’ DONE | p>” 0. in 20 pure pin Sret-clae Freneh style, White and Seun | Fot Foie’ Chek Live, 7:20 am, end 4 30 p.m, daily, Dresses, Curtains & speciality, at reasonabie day ‘Dold staud, 713 oO Sm" For Abuspolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am. 12: daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9°00 a.m. and 4 20 Prise, callat MADAME VALSO: BOOKS AND STATIONERY UTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON. Society us 1 Have Found It, by Ward McAlister, ‘The Auglomanincs. Friend Olivia, by Miss Barr, 6 Whist Calendar, The latest and most original, Calendars tor 1891, WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 28 7th st a2u-3m ec SCHOOL AN x nl-Im* T. TW CHELL (LATE PRINCIPAL OF the Capital Business C {ruction trom 6 te 10 0'e: - AF 1000 Ost. u.w. to ladies and gentle ring for busines c D KINDERGARTEN, n.W., Miases POLLOCK ani ery ‘wivantage: Delsarte drawinx, music, French and German; coach with attendant; best references. lege NOE} and Civil Service In- 1 13TH ST. RK, principal RYT INSTRUCTION. tunity ever offered to Parente Dostaners, Decorators or Artsts { Paint Perfectly. and Oil Painting. Saturday classes, wonderful from 810 to has had 12 m: most celebrate paintings on e: Spanish. TRENCH, 1527 F st. a. Dine uaxes: Prof, H. Lurroque, cuitnred Linguist, A. Crayon, Pastel, ress of Student 3,000, The texc ials and studied stain Euro) tion. NS. 1019 Ost.» urchard, from n.W.; €xperienced teacher; bert of ref. ‘Translations made from German, French, ituiix CLASSICAL A (HE. GREATEST, OPPOR- wamnings for sale, Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E st. TANO LESS() MISS CLARA HAT: w H, ITALIAN TAUGHT BY north Germany, 715 ot0-Im* * | D MODERN LAN. fessional teacher ani L of Sorbo: Ta idren, Teache! Learn to Draw and |, Water Colors, China Call und see the Portrait ee ier, MO. fifteen years with the 200,000 worth of NaUoval RISON, . Pupilof De, Win. Mason, N.E, Bookkeeping, Kehvol of 5 School of Mechani School of Civil Serv id. for 1890-1891 oc29 HENKY C. SPENCER. LL.B., Principal, MKS SARA A. SPENCE OUNG LADIES’ AND CHILDKE st. Preparatory courses for Service Examiuation, LAUKA O. TALLOTT. ‘T SCHOOT, 1811 .W. 4 Tigh School for both | tie. F Sexes. RIEND>’ Diplomas, Degrees and ‘feachers' Certificates con- ferred. ‘The success of our graduates has surpassed sons, Write cr 8! A Primary, Eighth year. Prepares for «1 SIDWELL, Frincipal. “Office hours, 3 to 4 p.m. orthand, Typewriting and Phonograph. teal Pent cerian Pr y OF monthi: .. Telepho 8 Try. intern: a ll expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, E oo! School of Business, Accounts School of Preparatory English Fs illustrate ¢ pupils received at any v, nd English. and Elementary ustaliment rates. Day uates always in d announcement 1084-35. -Vies Prin '§ SCHOOL, 927 ollece and Civil SL ST. 3m" y college. ‘THOS 023-tr 614 12th ot. new, Ot MERGE, Torey 5¢ Boston, sett | re. WE inet Feceive voic~ pn iis at her resid Fat.now, | Specialties: PUKILY OF OF FLEXIBILITY, CLEA x ATION AND; CORRECT Bi ATHING, UXAMINED | A Leip 820-22u* pupil @ pupil of servatory of Beriu, at 90! eferences: Mrs. Win, D.\V ndow, Mrs. Aunie Louise Cury Raymond, RNOLD WILFKILD MEYER, GRADUATE OF ig, organist Assembly Presbyterian Church, Instructions i Will toil eireular tor rurther infor Terms juoderate, Address 1119 10th at, B.w,, or call. 2TION BY ‘st. B.W. OF at hou T | hand voici ion, referen: 10. [ISS MAY H. MEAD, { of the Koyal Cou- of o1s-lin* Ms yy ORWOOD ‘Select Bo: jnd Litde Girt open grounds rotessors and for the Har PUPILS REC Wit HoUT 4IFICATE OF NORWCOD INSTITUTE. lasses will begin early in Nov.: The following ‘Object aud C; Decorative Pamting. Mi Hermony, Di Shakespeare Evelyn Halsey J reich Elocution and Conversation; his own natural and scientific French Jaterature German Langu Mandolins, Guitars aud Lanjos, A. V, Hulanes, Spanish, Vrs Dancing, Mr. Course ih Hi. Ger:any, Dr. Individual instruction in Voice Cultare, Prof. Otto T. simon SCHMITT'S SCHOUL— KINDERGAK and Primary—401 id st. n.w.:coaches frum the northwest section, Capitol Hill and Navy Yard, Artic Jation and speech reading taughi the deaf, = Scb frout and rear. I teachers. Gizla_p nD AT WEL EXAMINATION private Drawing, Mr. 1. Alton Gloet hers ‘and Study of Del Sarte, Miss Mary albridge; Modern Literature and Current Topics, Mra. Don P. ye fe and Literatu 3. B. AL De torical ai plu. Herman 5 On the Fiano, Dr. Gloetzner, Andin the French Language, Prof. Particulars uddress Mr. and Mi F CAB * KLL, +E 3 1407 Mussaciuse.ts ave., Washington, D.C. our large connecting houses, with | {examibation for wor Muclier. nd Political Topics of Modern N ols vol for Young Ladies | uulty of twenty-five | repared for college oF | " COLLEGE THE Chk LEBL UPON cM liard : Xavier Teillard; rau Povsche; Pr re, feild. lara, WiLLTAM D. Cw nations. Tustitute, sw. FE o16-1m en’ mont d class inet service exams boos keeping, by wi _ol4-1m* 122. by FIFTEENTH ST. N ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Child: ‘RVICE AND DEVARTM Full info 14 years’ experie tion, 3 ats, cor. 8th and OREIGN ERS DESIRING EXPERT of English may address Mi Reters by permiswou to forme ter and uumber of Pan-American Delegates, ol reo. Vockey, Instructions Given in Drawing and Painting, 183% Wallach Place uw. Ju. ($1 UDI ARTIST. as; day truction ; mation BALCH, pupiis, ‘Chitian Mini new method of ilustraing students advance rapidly. » Successful iy W. FLYNN, A,X ‘0: ED ABROAD), te ivil We 09-tol3n psc 08-1m CH. Mi Pa, ave.—Thorough instruction vanced course; plano, violin, &e. ED’ Iste of New England Conservatory of Music, 8-2 Db THEORY, MK. HENKY XA. Is now located at 2008 I st. new. NSERVATOR' NDER Y OF MUSIC, 913 ‘Boston. fui opeiation SCHOO! e Capitol Hill P. ice 1585, and heartily indorsed those who ave been in’ attendunce. ‘Dusiness practice, arithmetic, rap. correspondence, spelling and ty pewriting. 407 EAST ). In succens- d writing, grammar, wer 1 ow enro.ied. Now is a good time to join, AEM ‘Typewritivg, three mouth, 810. Cir- scholarship culars. Othcw obton2 hours from 5 to 7 COUKYT F_ Woo! Bia, Principal, Tux BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at. nw. ‘Best and Most Practical Instruction, Frapches: ‘Terms $10. New ¥. Bost Philadelphia, cage Paris Bern, Loudon be wie” +) oe ANDEEWS Cultus RICE, re. Certificate of N. &. Conservatory, Boston, Mass, Cir- culurs free. ay Bo: 1 vee, aud resume Private Insti Por’ chrculats tna a 1006 N at. n.w. UTNAM. M.A. (HARVARD EFFI- inte ARD), WITH EF! English Sel DEKS & STAY MAN’ 188 AMY C. LEAVIT’ MM Gattis aftne Now PIANO aND HARMO 1326 918-tr Dw. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA «133m t, tor ¥ ruction SEPTES. st. Best of formation ‘apply at BAN- Su k ; ‘T, OF BOSTON, Yngiand aw. L. Sey tot Brace omega, 27 13th st. Dew. eee eae at at eee kay | Bookkeeping, { FINANCIAL Deposits, Exchunye, Parties havitig money laying idle for 30, 60 or 90 days will receive xnterest ior same by leaving it with ADIES' OLD STYLE SEALS. @ Dyed and Altered into Newest Shapes, Pm. WASHING? IN skin Jackets, Capes, &c, Made to Order.” The Misses | For Alexandria, 4: CUNNINGHAM, 1308 8th ot. t.w., bei Nand 0. amd a26-Sm EING, SCOURING TRG ESTABLISH AE ew orbs aecomnesany a, an ew Yor! HOGetio! (Quai 0, 7 301 elvet and ivening Dresses. ANTUN e 57 AND. CAROLINE LEKCH, iormerly with A. Fischer “o's ak ee 1d Maison Yriewe, Par 1 | trains ies: CLEANING ESTAB- | 5°00, © 0. 1s DY WOKKS, 906 GST.N.W, 5:10, © Ou Ladies’ and Gent's Garments of all kindscleaued and Sunday et 02, ed without bem ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses . 9:20 a specialty. Uhirty-tve years’ experience. Prices tod: the office, northeast cor- te. Guods calied for and deuver elt ™ thon ia avenne, and at erate. Ge “ sated aon Tg OF LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE-UP OR RIPPED, | Heres td aa dyed a good mourning black. Cas & Pi _ & FISCHER, 14 906 G st. us. ah 025-3m. EWIS G. TEWKSBURY, W. B. HIBB: Links ‘60 Broadway, N.Y. Manszer Member Washington Btock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ©, Buy and sell for cash oron margin Stocks, Bonds, rain, Provisions and Oil, Direct private wires to New York and Chicago, Interest aliowed on deposite. Out of town business aspeciaity. OCEAN STEAMERS, __ OKT KULIL TO LONDON, SPO Notb vet scuEn uy 8.8 Ca ton, Gordonsville, tte yn Btations between Alexamizia aud Lynchburx, Roau- oke, Atisnt Bri Knoxville, at 1 = sou worl Sta sleet Nemphis ta, ville, Chatcanooga end 0 b jon, Havre), \. aaily alpeper, Char- Aller, Weary Seve Dt suet acapeae mak ane ae 2 pam. Wed. 15, Ss.m.. Trave, Bai, ov. i pan. Comfortable state rooms, excellent table,lururious cL appointments, Prices: Jst cabin, #15 aud up- ; aida Lerti: according to location. 2a cabin, €50aa a 3 Ali Locai Securities dealt in. At: - . 0 Coun bia r " Constant quotations all markets, ~~ “Yelephone 646. | Duvdr, votean. ava © Se AUR kB, flow to Cincimuati tia and Octane a «y, for Manassas, RANK HL. Pi = our | rae ca second foot. BICYCLES. Dopey senile, $C. carving Member suztom Stock Exchange, Fea = to Mempiis “ ot es Deals ail Local securities, isted and unlisted, Lota SNR Paha oll ogo 0. p.m wes Offers in’ ts ors som first-class 4, 5 and 6 per cent dividend paying stocks aud bonds, va _Have Money to Loan on Stocks and Bonds. o7-1m ee YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY GO WHERE THE MONEY 18, HELENA, MONTANA, with @ present population approximating 20,000, and increasing at the rate of about 5,000 annually, is, size considered, THE RICHEST CITY IN THE WORLD. NOTICE THE BANKING CAPITAL. Capital, Surplusand Undivided Fronts. 1,148,000.00 630,000.00 First National Bank. Montana“ Helena“ Merch’nte * Second Amerigan ° ruse Buvings ‘Together holdin, of dollars, which pu' with cities like as Among the wealthiest and most prosperous in the tern States, with populations ranging above one aired thi each. ‘Ths combi mr ines, real est above one hun ind other property ts largely iniious of dul-ars and t# the result effort in the deve.opment of re- ing Montaua as a State more vountifully endowed by nature than any other portion of the ubitable globe, TH. STALL OF MONTANA, with less than two hundred thousand people, produces annual Is Pper snd lead,’ cattle, horses, wool, sheep, &c.. exporiabie Commodities amoun. sources, ma: LK to, | £60.000,00.00, nearly equaling in value those of the ‘Btete of “Leiua, with «population of two ands quarter millions. For full information address L. G, PHELPS, Sec’y Citizens’ Committee, 810-w&s NO. W. CORSON. J INO. W. 4 ‘Member 5.¥. Stock Kx. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and deaiers in Government Bonds Deposits. Excha: Loans. Collections. Railiead Stock# sud Bonds, and all securities listed cu the Exehunyes of New \ork, Philedelphia, Boston ud Buitimore bought and sold, ‘A speciaity made of investment securities, District Bonds und ali Local Kuilrcad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- phone Stock dealt in, Anericun Keli ‘1 elephone Stock bought andsold.jy18 5,906 BST. #.W., appeared betore ie and made oath that he is Wwe vldcst estabisued: xpert speciaiust in this city, and wil guaranee @ cure iu ali diseases Of men and ‘fur- lish medicine, or Lo charge; consultation and advice free ut any hour or the day. Subscribed an Veforo me by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL © y public in and tor the District of ‘day of July, 1589) ° NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHER» is the oldest established advertis- du jakes’ physician in this . De. BROLHEKS, Bat Forty-five yeurs' experience. 022-1; ANHOOD KES TORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two 0: Dr. BRUTHERS' invigorating cordial, cure aby case of uervous debut, 9U6 B st, aw. = Liu* je Louse and are now prepared to Chariotteavill machines he folluwiug extovmely low prices tor | Pu‘linan Vesuvule cash: Hush Saiety, former price $1 WU; Bali. | With s Pullen sleotr tor 1 pearing Crescent, former price $90, now $70: Pinin- | 11-00 p.m. Souci ry Ex; reo daily for Lypebbure, banng Crescent, former price $79, how €60; Ladies’ | Danville, Ashevilic, te, Columbia, Juno, iormer price &b0, now 8o0 li-beariag = Blew sites Texas Junior. for boys or giris, ormer price $50, vow 840; Flun-bearing Junior, for boys or girls, former pricd $35, now $30. REMEMBER, IHesk ARE ALL NEW MACHINES. Call and sce the:a, GEO, 8. AIWATER & CO., 226-3m 1424-26 Pennsylvania ave. nw, SSUTH'S WHEELE! Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- SUNCLING Mink Gare sr. N.W., NEAR 9TH. | ington 0:00 a.1. daily. 62.9) t- daly and dS he LADIES’ Ok GENTS’ Kiding guaranteed, 81. daily; returniue aznve Waskiugtoa 8:30 a.m. aud GENERAL CYCLE DEALEL SALES RUUM, COL. YTH AND to“ THE WHEELEKI c _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. akaver PIANOS ARE THE DELIGHT OF 5:45 p.m. aud 6:35 a.m. ‘Througa trans ville and Lyw: ‘ous the ArTI¥ am, arusts aud ali music-iov ng people. Sold at rea- |, lickets, sleeping car reservation and iuformation souable prices at TEMPLE OF MUSIC 120 Get. G, | furuished aud’ Latur checkol et office, toute H. KUBN, Practical Piano Maker. anz6-3m | S¥lvauia ave., and at passenger station, Pennsylvania Tullroad, 6th and B ste SS, — i sxe ys yr al JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. 598. rt Tl EE FP FF HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, 1 2 met $ ide FF Cc Schedule in Effect May 18. ‘Trains teave Taion Depot. Gth and B streeta, 10.57 &m. for Newport News, ld Point Comfort and Norfoia daily. Arrive af Old Poiut at6-10 p and Norfoli: at 6:40 p.m, aptly UL:2491n., Gncinusti Express daily fo r stati: Virvimid West Virginia, Kentucky and cincin Vesubuie Sleepers throug: without cuauge to Siuuati, arriving at. 12:10 p.m. F. &.V. Vostibuie Limited, daily. Solid trains, with diuimz cars, run through without change to Cincinnati Vestibule Siceper tor Lex" ington aud Louisvule. Pullman Cars are open to Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums; indorsed by over 100 music schools aud colleves for durability. Old Pianos taken inexchange. The only Upright that can take the place of a rand. oU-tr FFEIFFEK & 516 11th stow. FiQHELE Davis Pranos. Fifty years test proves them the richest, purest, sweetest, grandest toved Fiano and most enduril made. H. L. SUMNEK, Agent, $11 Oth st.n.w. 0 Laaprxa Issrecments, receive passengers at D DECKER BROS Cfice: 51'3 Penusyivauta svenue WEBER H.W. FULLER ren PIANOa General Passenger Agent. IVEKS & PON: ND vat ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. mer Far MODERATE PRICES, FASY 1EKMS. Old instruments taken an’ part payment, ‘Tuning a axveuucand « street. and Kepairing. For Chicago and \. ei le ‘Felepheue 1520 a SDERS & STAYMAX, Teer “Cucina, ah ridin cerca 2 2 hati, U3S F street northwest; | daly, 3:50 aud 11 20 pan Wd WBdianapolis, IBN. Charies st., Baltimore, Ma: | “For'uttsbury and no 217 Main st. ud. Va. HE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO 18 THE ONLY Piano made in the world which positively ua- Proves with use, in all climates. ‘Lhix is a very strong assertion, but we can substantiate it by testimony Which is irresistible. Other pianos deteriorate, owing to the foundation-tone being invariably metallic. B the Hardman method of construction, however, whic ws based upon the violin principle of resonance, use | only tends to develov the beautatul tone which exists im the very basis of instrument. . MEI ZEKOTT & CO., 1110 Fat ‘BD. and 8:40 p.m, anes menace For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah Valier 00, 6:35, 7:20, Aes, de 0, 50.43 jo mINuteR) 2 1 0 61a 8355, 10:30, ; 21:00 p.m, BX 8 = abot ay tations, between Washineton an: KO ONNN pen, ER 1iso0 pelb. SUudzpa 820" & < RRS 24 Bou’ Eee © reins fenve sltimore for Washington, woek days, PIA 8. 5:00, 6:20, 0-30, 7-20. 7 30 UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DULABILITY, Special attention of “Purchasers” 1s invited to their “New Artistic dStyles,” hushed in desixus of HIGH- EdT DECOKALIVE All. Pianos torrent, Oy, 0, ‘or Guithersbury aud sbterus, (UP: YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED, It you suffer from uny xpecial or nervous disease, fects of indiscertion, etc., ete., write to SS North Fourth st., below Green, ud receive book « bow to wet cured and exposing quacks, Dr. Lheel 1s the ouiy 1 hysiciau in the United bates td cure when all others tail, Lotwithstauding: What others adveruse. Hours, to ¥,6 to ¥. Sun- duys, Y to 12. ‘o8-tr MOF EBSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED With best oi medical reference by applying at 913 ‘Oth st. n. Ww. o-7 lu K. LOBB, 329 N. 15TH ST., PHILADELPHIA Fa, ‘Lwenty yeurs' experience. Send tur book (vealed) containing 1ull particulars for HUME CURE free of charze. 83 PROFESSIONAL HE OLi + SIABLISHED ONLY ROF. CLAY, i rehable geuwue and vatarel-Lorn Cimirveyant ‘Astruioxer aud Medium i thus ecaty; born with v abu WoLderiul proj Letic gutot second sight; reveals €very hidden 1.) s.ery; Dude lost or stolen propert Dunks separated together ; causes rpeeuy maariuges #i¥es success iM Lusiuess removes family trouvles, evil ipfuences; save on Lusiness, love, or auysuing ou are 1m doubt of, All business cunbdehual Never eeu kuown to teil, Hours, 9am, 08:30pm Sandayaxto Spm Fittings, 50c. Parlors, 603 12th st, nw. MME 2APHAL, THE CELEBRATEDCLAIKYOY- Pant aud Asurclowist, the seventh aauyister, bora caul, has woudertul ii power. dames Tudiuexy Gates. Dou's ini to soe" thie fads” ‘Noou 10, 910 F st. nw. o2-12t* M REAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL MM Shed Eichbirata German Astrologer in the city. ‘Tells all events of ne. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Gn npnday irom 10 a.m, to 8:30 pm. 41% veh aw, ts 018-28° PRINTERS. i RBY'S PRINTING OFFICE, 1308 PA. AVE. TO MOLD se dUke BUCK NEWREAPED. AND OW PILINTING.. ‘The Larwest aud Best Equipped Sides i Washington Fatloye nbilied Hada ed turns out Good Work at Short Notice for Low Prices. Latest Lmproved Machinery abd New Type. Satiufac~ tion guaranteed, _ itt & WALLACE ical BUOK AND JOB PRINTERS hw Estimates furnished. Presswork for the Trade, au GIL Fat jereial or Profes ‘exteusve line ot mipuy execut ited. iiations, Menus, Orders of ee invited, AD inspection, § Ne BOOK Gnd Jon PuINTING ONLY. ys samples ce We DENTISTRY. a eee ENT: ‘MARY OF NATIONAL UNIVER- Dag Adomer dthand & sce news Open from 8 Pam artificial veeth at & tree, Fillings . Digew BS-lm fe mA DEN’ 717 MoNAUEE TO! (feo a sagt indies and children especialy soled. F 2 00, 141:00 ain, 11:vU, 40:00, t11 300 p.m. Dn Licsrans — on ene ais Ps 5, 13:30, T4:30 p.m For iiagerstown, 10:46 a.m, and t: ‘Trams arive trom Cuic.¢o daily 11: | @:10' pomet trom Cineniats aca Se Louie daily" a @m and 2:00 p.m, ium Hisbu f:lvam, an A DIVISION. 1411 K ST. ¥.W. J. aud elicabe: Wy TB, UU, am. “2:90, Sg:00and *1U:s0 bm. bullet Parlor Cars ou al day) Maus, “Bieepuiy Gaz Cu tue “LU:U p.m open 20U pti. 2 OF Fluiudalpbia, *4.05, 18:00, *10.00, *12:00n00q *%290, “4:00, “6:15 and “10-30. hm, dor Newark, 38:00 am. Per biwrmediate points_bet isgricre ants_between wuilteeipiia“¥9:00 Mau {7 30 EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If s person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough which is atfirstdry and backing, and subsequently attended fora time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- torution, accompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to aslight extent, he isin sll probability consumptive. If, besides, there be Lawoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount ofa drach, the probability is increased to almosta certainty, If, im addition to these symptoms, the breatbing becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspirs- tions evoke a few clicks of a dry and crackiux sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse, there can be little doubt that the person issufering fromm cousumption. If a pe:son, iree from dysentery, and who has not re- Baltimore and oe T2200, AD Kay ith Pullman Bullet Sleep. car TuMlng thrurgh sw, Boston wituous conn $i Xoughies| ess Lime landiny: pastcugees oa it eet se por atlantic City. ‘or ys Sunuays, ¢:05 am, 12 oon ad 10-50 ‘bxcept Sunday. *Dail; spunday only. called for auc cuececd irom hotels and resi- ences by ag ve yO pay om orders deft at Scher on tid Loo) Pets aoe, sind at depot <3 | Fase. agent. Cb As, v. BUULL, Gen, sided in topical climates, suffers from obstinstediar | J.T. ODELL, Gus, Slunuxer. BY) tha, which xces ch month after month, with sight SSS Femission or intermission, even though there bo uo cough, he is most iikely consumptive Should this iarrhoes be followed by cheat symptoms of the slight- est amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If = young adult, not addicted to enervating habits and not leading s dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, be is, in. ali probability, consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, Manifest themselves additionally the establishment POTOMAC RIVER BOATS POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. PLBAMLA JOMN Ww. 1 uOMPSON, ‘Sunday, Tuesday aud Luursday, at 4 pn, a8 far hs Romi, Curnousn and Leousraiowa, Sinith Creek, Coan and Kinase. Fare, tirst-ciuo, vUC ; wecuud-cuase, Soe. Freigut jower ihau ciher ruiea * For uiorma- Uow call Lesephone 1300. ozs-Lta \O NOKFOLK AND FOKTKESS MONROE, Steamer EXCELSIO., from 7th-st. wharl Mon. ‘appearance we should advise an immediate examins- nd rooms at Uon of the chest and ® prompt resort to ayppropriate i. end O. Uicket cihees, 61 und lsol ave. aud Baw ‘s 0 ley"s 141u and New Lork ave. For hacohatlang Jurther hjormauion wguire at company” Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can'| jutsu! Sehueue call 740-6 Wal. ¥. Defrequently effected, and health placed upon a firm and permanent footing, while with every step in ad- ‘vance which the discase is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our deaders must bear in mind that the most ekiliful and ‘efficient treatment can do no more than tomakesouna and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present at the Uume when the progress of cousumption becomes sus- pended, No meanson earth can replaco the lung tis- sue which has been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- ceas. ‘be earlier, therefore, consuinption 1s attended to, the better are the chances ior satisiactory resulta Nousotx axp orp ror, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, @2 ONE WAY: $3 ROUND TRIP. Steanera Gth street vbarfat 5 p.m. Toss Pay Na cat 1300. Maal ‘Tiney Amy sou cba returuane. a c et w. MOXDaYs. Firat dete teehee He ery Vag Sy an a Servint eens oe accoumudalious DR LIGHTEILL For thirty years specialist for the cureat _ATTORNEYS. . coicenn [BBR ena sot enn ct Ek — 5:20, 8 SECOND-HAND PIANOs.—A large assortment, | ‘ For Aunapol. 2:16, and cemnaiuy altwoat, every well tuowal mate iu the | pia huuday Ay pag td country, im thoroneh repair, closed 0 Sits anaes Jow higuies.. SPECIAL INDUC:MEN 1» offered buts, | 8 > Fs. = $n} rives aud in teria, wluich will be arranged on EASE. ou the Metropolitan Brauch, 16:30, MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when den $$:30a.m., 41-15 pn. bor Prucyal tutions oul Wal, KNALE & CO. TAO:40 all, ta 792-00 Posies a6 S17 Market Space | | For Mockville aud Wey stations, 14:35 p.m, of consumption is almost fixed fact. In all cases Meabenduys aud Fridays, ot 5 pm. EXCLUSIV £ NDLCLION WIL bUDION AND PKUVIDENCE where any of the manitestations described make their EAMES, Fare: $2 suuic. round trip, $3, Tickets SORE BUSINESS POINTS. THE EVENING STAR ts offered to the pu To, in good faith and with confidence, as TUB BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN | THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, may be truthfully said that it is without 2 | equal in this respect any where in the world These averments are borne out by the figures | given below, which are compiled from the | sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on euch Monday in the year, and condensed | from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper dunug | the year 1889, published in Tus Stas on the | asth of January, 1890. Briefly stated, the points upon which the | above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the circe- | lation of any other paper im Washing- ton! 2. The Star's circulation im Washing- tou is double that of all the ether dally papers published im the city added we gether!? 3. The Star has a larger amd tuller circulation im the city where printed, | im proportion to reading and purchas ing population, than any ether newe Paper in the world!!! 4 The Siar bas the largest reguier | and permanent home circulation of ! any two-cent afternoem paper im the | United Senses !1!! In support of these claims and to snow the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, | attention is invited to the figures following: BAILY CIROULATION IN 18R5-86-87-88-88, | 1883, 1886. 1887. Issm, 1: Jax...20,486 23,388 25,470 26,386 27,s4) Fes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27, | Max...25,349 23,594 26,009 27,490 34,7 | APR...22,572 24,227 25,575 27,166 29,453 May. 22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,616 JUNE..21,933 23,902 23,116 27,453 30,173 | JULY..21,206 23,186 24,570 26,363 29,650 | AUG... .21,445 22,364 94.559 25,521 25,595 SEPT..21,033 22,302 24,903 25,324 25,475 | Oct...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,325 Nov...22,049 23,651 25,687 2N.814 31,033 DEC...23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 31,653 Av'ge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 30,000 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by | and 1,106 go to suburban places, by e: | railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation an the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO. PORTION of 923, PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- | GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, | 21,142 were delivered daily by regular | carriers at the homes of permanent sub ' ecribers. | Theremaining 6,740 copies represent the sales | Over the office counter, at the news stands, ant by newsboys. But of this latter number a very | large proportion is supplied regularly to per | manent residents of the city living in lodgings, | &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the familf circle. While its aggregate circulation there fore gives Tue Star a distinctire and enmabld, Position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circylation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are | the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal sow blished can furnish a parallel, This is no idle boast on the part of the paper, It is a well established fact, demonstrated to | the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- | prising bueiness men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the auch | growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad verse claims and pretentiouscompetition. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF KEW ADVERTISEMLNTS ¢RINTED 1885-86-87-85-80. st 1887. 1885, LSS9. 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,550 3,064 3,547 3,924 4,529 3806 4,669 4,603 5,496 4,355 5,478 4,956 5,556 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 3,935 4,522 4,606 5,520 3,233 . 4,485 4,606 S588 6,589 6,107 3.795, 1882 is even more striking. The average daily space filled by advertise ments in 1685 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, ‘etc, such as occasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included im its patrom ce. "In conclusion, it is only necessary to sey that, f proportion to the extent and high charactet @f its circulation, Taz Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereis made can be abundantly verified THE CID CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TO, ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION BOOMS ARB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 4) INTEREST LN THEIR EXAMDIATION ae;