Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1890, Page 8

i ll THE. EVENING CITY AND_DISTRIC @& “Onward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evesixo Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- | Of the state by the party having ising business. The increase is a steady, healthful one. NOTES OF THE ELECTION. L. Wilson, dem., will have 1,200; in the third, Jobn D. Alderson, dem., will have a majority of 1,500, and in the fourth, Capehart, dem., will have 1,200, The state senate will proba- bly be a tie, which will prevent a gerrymander majority in the legislature. Tennessee. John P. Buchanan, dem., for governor, will have between 25,000 and 30,000 majority over L. T.Baxter,rep.,and D.C.Kelley,pro. The legisla- Fuller Returns Announce Greater Dem- | ture is two-thirds democratic in both houses, ocratic Success. PATTIEON’S PLURALITY oveR 16,000—REPUBrI- CANS BEATEN IN KANSAS—NEDRASKA DEMO- the democracy having made gains in the legis- lature in east Tennessee. Missouri. Returrfs from the eighth, ninth and tenth CRATIC —- MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN ALSO | congressional districts inditate beyond a doubt “FLOP” —OTHER CHANGES. As fuller returns of the election como in the defeat of the republicans become more pro- nounced. The democratic majority in the House of Representatives will be in the neigh- borhood of a hundred. The complete returns from Pennsylvania show Pattison’s plarality to be 16,299. In Kansas the republicans were beaten by the Farmers’ Alliance and the dem- crate. The republican state committee in Ohio claims a plurality for the state ticket of 14,000. The committee concedes the defeat of Maj. McKinley by about 200 votes, and of ex- Gov. Foster. in the eighth district, by nearly | aomocratic 100. The demgerats have carried the state | democratic ticket in Wisconsin and gained one congress- man. Nebraska democrats claim the election of the governor. The Minnesota democrats have carried the state by 1,600 majority. The the election of democratic candidates. Kansas. The republican candidate for governor is beaten, six out of seven republicap congres- onal candidates defeated; ator Ingalls’ re- election a subject of grave doubt. The Kansas delegation will stand: Republicans, 1; demo- crates, 1; farmers’ alliance, 5, Arkansas. The democrats re-elected Cate in the first and Breckinridge in the second district, re- storing a solid democratic delegation. Virginia. Further returns leave no doubt that ten Congressmen are elected. The gains were 11,612, and republican gains 1,306. Minnesota. Full returns and carefully prepared esti- democrats claim a majority in New the Mexico | mates from 49 of the 79 counties in Minnesota legislature. Deiaware gives Keynolds, dem., for governor, 445 majority, and Causey, dem., for Congress, 514 majority. Pennsylvania. Complete but unofficial returns from every county in Pennsylvania give Pattison, dem., for governor, a plurality of 16,299 over Dela- mater, rep. The republican candidates for lieutenant governor and secretary of internal affairs, Messrs. Watres and Stewart. are, no doubt, elected. as both ran far ahead of Dela- mater in nearly every county. Philadelphia county alone gave Watres a majority of 1 9 greater than that for Delamater, and gave Stewart 11,907 greater. Counties which have hitherto been overwhelmingly republican have been swept from their moorings and drifted into the democratic camp. Counties which were confidently expected to give a large vote for Delamater have turned up with majorities for Pattison. The 400 majority received by Delamater in Quay'’s own county, which gave Harrison 1.500, shows that tho people of his district were opposed to his leadership. Dau- phin county, the home of Senator Cameron, which at the last election gave Harrison 1,500 majority shows a republican loss of nearly 600 votes, Franklin shows a loss of 700, Hunt- ington of 600, Warren of 900 and Venango of 250. In nearly all the strong republican coun- tttison reached substantial gains, while in the democratic counties his majorities were, a8 a rule, in excess of those given to Cleveland in the last presidential election. The demo- crats will gain six in the state senate and thirty- two in the house. The senate will be composed of twenty-nine republicans and twenty-one democrats, and the house of 112 republicans and ninety-two democrats, which will give to the republicaus a majority on joint ballot of twenty-eight Massachusetts. The total vote for governor in Massachusetts, with twelve places to be heard from, is 282,969. Of this aggregate Russell receives 139,947, Brackett 129,962 and Blackmer 13,060. The Congressmen elected aree First district, Ran- dall, republican; second, Morse, democrat: third, Audrew, democrat; fourth, O'Neil, dem- ocrat; fifth, Hoar, democrat; sixth, Lodge, re- publican; "seventh, Cogswell. ‘republica eighth, Stevens, democrat; ninth, Williams, democ: twelfth, Crosby, democrat. In the tenth Walker. republican, In the eleventh Coolidge,democrat, seems to be elected on a close vote. The democrats prob- ably have the largest majority on record in the lower house, having not less than 100 mem- bers. against 73 last year, and from 17 to 19 senators, against 11 last year. Lient. Gov. Haile .gets through with 3,400 plurality, but Auditor Ladd is beaten by Wm. T. Trefry by 6.555 plurality, the first democrat chosen to any of the lesser state offices since the first year of republican administration. Mlinois, ppears to be elected. give 1,672 plurality for Wilson, dem., for governor, Towa. Returns from one-third of the state show democratic gains sufficient, if continued, to wipe out the republican majority of two years ago and give a smail democratic majority. Indiana. Reports from all parts of the state show that the entire democratic state ticket is elected by big majorities, and Chairman Michener of the republican committee concedes the defeat of his party by about 15,000. =e mh STARVING FOR LOVE. The Sad Story of a Young Polish Girl. Evelina Rinciswicz, a young Polish woman, is dying in Boston on zccount of the faithlessness o? her lover. She says that she is determined to starve herself to death. When she came from Poland two years ago she had just turned twenty years. She found employment at sev- eral places, Evelina’s father was a farmer and sheep raiser near Warsaw. One day a young man rode out from the city and met Evelina, This had been prearranged. His father was a wool dealer. Her’s a wool grower. They wore friends and fixed upa scheme to unite the families. The young peoplo were agreeable. Their course of true love ran smoothly until three years ago. Then the lover decided to try his fortune in the land of the free. He set- tled in alittle town in Illinois and began to study medicine, working ina store a part of the year to secure enough money to pay for his education, his father sending more or less, as the condition of his business warranted. A year after her lover left Warsaw Evelina de- cided to join him. So she came, and for two years she has lived in the hope that some day they would be married. Last June Evelina received a letter trom her young man which was the death blow to the young woman's hopes,and she began to ine away. Two weeks agé she announced to er attendant that she was going to starve her- self todeath. Since then her physician has been unable to induce her to take food and slowly but surely life has been ebbing away. — eee A French Schooner Seized. The French schooner Menegere of St. Pierre has been seized for smuggling at Codroy, N. F. An exciting struggle took place before the Frenchmen would surrender. The prisoners have been taken to St. John’s. The cargo of the schooner was m atly whisk Gibbons and Cushing to Fight. Austin Gibbons and Mike Cushing will fight The full vote of Illinois, official, unofficial | tonight for $2,000, the 126-pound championship and estimated. indicate the election of Am- berg, republican, for state treasurer by a plurality of about 10,000 over Wilson, demo- erat. The republican state central committee insigts that it will control the general assembly by five-or six on joint ballot, but the democrats of the world, and a purse. The battle is to take place somewhere near New York city, A great fight is expecte gents ais: ee Se Went Through a Bridge. A freight train on the International and as vigorously insist they will have a majority of | Great Northern railroad, whieh left San An- one to three. must remain so until the official returns are in, although the probabilities are that the republi- cans will have a bare majority. New Jersey. The latest returns from all the counties in the state show a decided increase in the major- The result is still in doubt, and | tonio, Tex., early yesterday morning, went through the iron bridge over the Guadaloupe river thirty miles north of there. Fireman Jones and Engineer Healy were fatally injured. aoariir laden: The London Jewelry Thieves. Wright, Irving and Cady, the American ity for the democrats. The state senate, which | jewelry thieves, were brought up yesterday in as republican by a majority of one last year, is now democratic by five and ‘The democratic majority in the house of assem- bly wili be at least eighteen, with a plurality of twenty. These gains insure the election of a democratic United States Senator, a state con- troller and a state treasurer. Ohio. The republican state committee unofficial re- turns received from seventy-five counties and the balance estimated claim the republican London for the third time before the police probably six. | magistrate, and the evidence of Messrs, Dolson & Sons, jewelers, of Piccadilly, was taken. The EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Or mg 72 LESEONS, £6.00. FRENCH VOICE. om . 1011 Conn. sve. Special Offer tilt Nov. 12.—Prof. Colliere’s unique course. A now aud scientific drill in Volee Culture in the French La ; OF, How to Acquire Perfect Accent and Pronunciation. "A novel method ‘on a prac. tical series of Freach conversations. Practical results aran: or Fee refunded. No failures by this sye- m. Special eifts for lanzuages’ not required. .Per- fection attainable irrespective of axe or talent LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, A.M. n6-6¢ A native of Paris, HE PARISIAN SCHOOL'S AFTERNOON AND evening classes in FRENCH will open MONDAY, vember 10, BRODER n6-2w* 9 N STREET N.W.—THE PARISIAN 1428 school tor young Jadies aud children. All Classical stu - Monsieur aud Madam P.dES GAKEN NES. 7 n6-im* WOCAL Lessons. ‘MKS. HARRIET MILLS Removed to n5.3m 1197, 10TH ST. N.W. ADIES DESIRING TO -R MISS GAY'S “Shakespeare Class” will please apply at ones by mail or in person to MISS GAY, “The Shirl 81 St. Class will assemble Nov. 19. o31- A®T ScHoor. 12 | Pa ave. over. ‘Open Mondays, Wedntsd: *_Orders for work takeu, WANSTED-BY A THOROT music teacher, a few pu gialtys terms moderate. Adi N Veerhoff's Art Store. jays and Fridays. SHORTHAND—ACME PHONOGRAPHY TAUGHT 1S in 16 easy lessons; proficiency reached in three months. ‘2ypewriting taught free to shorthand stu- Gents Sessious day and evening, Students helped to obtain positions, Head +chyol of Acme Fhopoeraphs, 921 Fet. nw. T.J. MULVEY, principal, 13-1m M88 FeaxcesT: WITCHELI'S KINDERGARTEN Will open October 6 2-3m* At 1530 O st. now. 188 BALOH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND N business college, 1207 10th st. n.w. Pupils pre- pared successfully for civil service, departme .t aud census examinations. eutr Mish ATSTE D's PRIVATE SCHOOL FoR Children now open; second year. 1429 0th at i.w.,corner of P st, o1-2m* ME PAUL PUTZEI epee Se M 18 AT HOME AGAIN AND Prepared to receive pupils for the coming season at his Studio, 1420 New York ave. nl-1w* ISITING TUTOR. —PRIVATE LESSONS BY A university lar success with dull and hour. PROF. J., 410 3d at, n.w. 030-1 Te LAW OF ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS ‘AND THE EXERCISE OF THE IMAGINATIVE FACUL- TIES Applied for the acquisition of an extensive vocabulary thus made a deli-htful pasttime anda vigorous men- tal discipline, subject of the fourth lecture aud com- flimentary lesson ‘Ihursday, 6th instant, 4 p.m f, Gaillard, officier_d’Acadeiie, in the’ par. Lis School of Languages, 101 n,m runderland in the chair. Debate ‘aud questions so- lictted. Free platform. All interested in education earnestly and cordiatly invited. 010-1m* ROV. 1. TWITCHELL (LATE PRINCIPAL OF the Capital Business Colleze aud Civil Service In- stitute) ives private instruction from 6 to 10 o'clock P.mi. at 1000 O st. n.w. to ladies und gentlemen pre- pariug for business, civil service or college nl CHOOT AND KINDERGAI 1127 13TH ST. 1S nw., Misses POLLOCK and NOERM, principals — Every ‘advantage: Delwarte. drawing, iusic, French ae ; coach with attendant it references, nl-Im SSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- nity ever offered to Parents, Children, Teache Designers, Decorators or Artists to Learn to Draw an Paint Perfectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, Chins and Oil Painting. “Saturday classes, Cali and sce the wonderful progress of Students. Portraits to order from €10 to $5,000. The teacher, I. R. MOXRELL, has had 12 medals and studied fifteen years with the most celebrated artists in Europe. Paintings on exhibition, Pai Academy of Fine Arts, 804 IANO LESSONS, MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupilof Dr. Wm. Mason, N.Y. #30-2m* 1019 Ost. nw. AEKMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN TAUGHT ,BY Gi Praulcla A. burchapas fron hort Goatees, ae th st. n.w.; experienced teacher; bert of references, ‘Translations made from German, French, Italian, ’ RAILROADS. _ ‘PSE covvnsiay university. ‘The Preparatory School, 1335 H st. n.w. ‘he Columbian Oolleve, ne. cor. 15th and H mw. Corcoran Scientific School, Be. cor. th 15th and’ Law Schoo}, n.e. cor. 1 and H streets Hedical 1335 H st nw. ae The Dental school of the University, 1325 H stu.w For eataloxnes or other information address ol8-tr_ JAMES C. WELLING. LL. D.. President, INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. AN Pi at D Term begins Vet. 1, 1890. Mrs. LOUISA MANN 01m M® Vesson seanyany, S.W.OOR Mf. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.G BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL vator, steam heating and perfect sauitation. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in all departmeuts in accord- née with best modern methods, Buildingsremodeled, enlarged and furbished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- For fur- ther particulars apply, after September First, 1890, to the Princij auz7- Corus Gr prinen colve A Courses aud affords ipal, Best Business ‘Irainin Kold ‘orid’s > to & ir held 5 ai being joi.tauthor of the the oni, a al cation at the thorough courses: Buin MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOM ‘A COLI EGE OF COMMELCE, AXe., opposite city pest vfhce, inthe World, the system which re~ juedal awarded fur Business £du- iu Paris; 1SS9. wlish, Accountancy, ‘ypewritiug. Anu .. Situations wuaranteed4 Kveutiye ‘when competent. Write or call for catalogue, E C.K. ULNER, A.M, C. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CRoss, 1312 ave., embraces thorough 1 reparatory and Scientific every advantage in Literature, MAS: Six ual Music and Art. Fiano, irp, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Wi M ADAME BOOKS AND 8 wiven. General Vocai, Drawini ork free, 1810 street north Cy west, ww and Fancy au2-tr French Classes and irivate Lessons. Conversation® Specialty. Lest references. ‘Boe! ‘he Anglomauiac: 820-3m_ tety as 1 The Whist Calendar, ‘The latest aud most original. ‘Calendars for 1591, WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 428 7th st sm" days will receive interest for same by leaving i us, 02 Deposits, Exchange, Loans FINANCIAL a. w. and Collections. Parties havi. money laying idle for 30, 60 or 90 with Lisi. Grain, Provisions and Oil. Direct to New York and Chicago, on deponite, ness a Rpecialty. dealt in. 1335 F ST., G, TEWKSBURY, it, 50 Broadway, WASHINGTON, . ‘Manager, Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, D. Cc, Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, ozl-tr F RANK 10 i Local Securities Constant quotations ali markets. ‘Telephone 545, IL PELOUZE, 1335 ¥ st, second floor. Member Washington Stock Exchange, Deals in ail Local securities, listed and unlisted. Offers investors some first-class 4, 5 and 6 per cent dividend paying stocks aud bonds. Have Moncy to Loan on Stocks and Bonds. o7-1m row CORSON. Deposits. Reilrond Btocke and CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Exchan . Loans. Collections. nds, and all securities listed JNO. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member S.Y. Stock Kix. cn the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought aud sold. zi pecial A ity made of investment securities, District Spanish. 030-1m* Bouds and sh'eal Ttailrond, Gus, Insurance and Tel- ENC 5 cphoue Btock de: iD. Tae Prt eee AND MODERN, LAN: | “Pinerican Beli Telephone Stock bourht andsold.jy18 hichly cultured linguist; ‘a of Sorbonne, Paris. oe aut — MEDICAL, & 4 PENCERIAN BUS 33 COLLEGE, === == — = Corner 7th and D sts. n.w. ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Embraces six schools, viz: ‘with best of medical reference by applying at 913. School of Business, Accounts and oS ‘bth st. nw _____ an tod7* c A; ‘Sp creineaid bande out faa School of Bponcerian Prcieal Peammasinge eTaee | the oldeit eatablished expert specialist ie thie cityrand School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing,’ | Wil guarantee a cure in all diseases of men and ‘fur- School of Civil Service Training. Yearly, quarterly or monthiy iustallment rates. Day and nisht sessions, Spencerian graduates always in dewsnd. Write for illustrated announcement: for 1890-1891. ‘Telephone call. 1084-33. HENKY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principe. oc29_ MUS. SARA A. SPENCEt. Vice Principal. ‘OUNG LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL, 027 Vat, Preparatory courses for College and Civil Service Exumivation. Private pupils received st any time, LAUKA O. TALBOTT. s16-3m" PUIENDy SELECT SCHOO, 1811 TST. N.W. A Primary, Intermediate aud High School for both Sexes. Eighth year. Prepares for any college. THUS , SIDWELL, Frineipal. “Office hours, 3 to 4 p.m. 6 LOCUTION, ORATORY. ACTING. ‘Three complete courses. Call for catalogue, Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers’ Cortificates con- ferred. ‘The success of our graduates has surpassed all expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE OF FLOCUTION, nish medicine, or no charge; consultation and advice treo at any hour of the day. Defore m 8 notary pu Subscribed and sworn to by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL U. MILLS, iumbia, o82-1m" ie in and sor the District of this Ud day of July, 1883. 906 B Wil 022-1 LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED, ou si ead Philadelphia, ¥ T HAI Dr. Bit AD i cure HOOD KES ‘or two of Dr. OT Hi! ‘R BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ‘RS iv the oldest established advertis- ing ladies’ phymcian in this city. Dr. BROTHERS, at. aw, Forty-five yeurs' experience. 0: Tin? ESTORED BY USING A BOTTL BROTHERS inviorating, cordis ALY case of ervous debility. 9 z al. steaw. suffer from any fects of ind: 3 North . stating your ial or nervous disease, rtion, ete. sete., write to “Truth” explaining how to «et cured and exposing | quacks, Dr. Theel is the ouly Physician :u the United Slates to cure when all others fail, notwithstanding What others advertise. Hours, to 3,6 to 9. Sun- witnesses testified how they were swindled out of diamonds worth about #1.000, and the pris- oners were again remanded. Meantime evi- dence is being collected in America and elso- where, —— Electricity on Shipboard. Great interest is takenin naval circles in lurality on the head of the state ticket wiil be | Paris on the possibilities of the application of tween 14.000 and 15,000. committee estimate the Tepublican pluralt; the head of the ticket will be about 10,000 think it may fall below these figures. Maryland. Complete returns from all the districts in Maryland give the following majorities: First district, Page, 2,269; second, Stump, 5,923; The and third, Rusk, 5.289; fourth, Rayner, 6,634; fifth, Compton, 1,733; sixtn, Mc 262. ' The total probibition vote in the state was 3,606, Nebraska. Returns indicate the probable election of Boyd, dem., for governor by a small plurality. The alliance candidates aro looming up strong in the interior and the republican candidates are alternating between first and second places in the country towns. Montana. The democrats have elected four state sena- tors, the republicans two, with two in doubt, The republican state committee says it will re- | quire the official count to decide the congres- stonal result, thougia it still claims the state for Carter by 125. Wisconsin, Peck and the entire democratic state ticket fs elected. but the legislature will be republi- ean. Milwaukee has elected four or five re- publicans out of tweive assemblymen and one senator. New Mexico. ‘The indications are that Josephs, dem., has carried ten of the fourteen counties in New Mexico and that the democrats will have a ma- f= of the senate and house for the first time thirty-four years. North Carolina. The majority for the democratic state ticket is estimated at 40,000. The congressional dele- gation stands 8 democrats and 1 republican. ‘The legislature is largely democratic. lowa. The returns indicate a plurality of 4,000 to 10,000 for the republican state ticket. Con- gressmen Henderson, Struble, Hull, Flick and Dolliver are surely re-elected. The democrats | American, have elected Hayes in the second district. Com- democratic | electricity to naval uses. The government has yon | taken the matter up and proposes to institute a series of lectures for the benefit of naval offi- cers in the theory and use of electricity. These lectures will be given by recognized experts and will extend over a period of four months. Particular attention will be paid to the various aystems of electric lighting. which four work- ing electricians from cack naval port will care- fully study under the direction of the govern- ment. +o. —___ The Duke of Luxemburg Welcomed. The Duke of Nassau, the heir apparent to the grand dukedom of Luxemburg. who, through the action of the Dutch parliament in declaring King William of Holland, the present grand duke, incapable of governing. becomes regent of the duchy, arrived at Lux- emburg yesterday. Large crowds gathered at the railway station to welcome him. and he was given an enthusiastic reception. The new regent inspected the volunteers, who after- wards marched past him in review. The streets were crowded and much enthusiasm was displayed. oe ae Minister Lincoln Arrives. Tnited States Minister to England Robert T. Lincoln arrived in New York yesterday after- noon on the City of New York. He brought with him the remains of his son, Abraham Lin- coln. Mr. Lincoln looked quite well. He wore a full beard slightly streaked with gray. His face was ruddy and his eyes were bright. He positively refused to discuss political matters, ‘When told the result of the election he merely said that he was sorry to hear that Massachu- setts and the other states bad gone democratic. His stay in the United States will be brief. He ‘was accompanied only Ly a valet. easly PA Ga Mr. Cleveland Delighted. When asked for an expression of his opin- ions on the results of the elections ex-Presi- dent Cleveland said: “Iam delighted. Ichal- lenge the right of any man in the country to rejoice more heartily than I over the results of yesterday. My gratification is that of an oud of his fellow countrymen, who, though led away for a time by party pre- plete returns from every county in the district | judices and by blind confidence in cunning show the election of Bowman, dem., over ved, rep., in the ninth district by 2,165 majority. New Hampshire. ‘The legislature will elect the governor. The democrats continue to claim the house by a small majority. The democrats carry the first and fifth councillor districts, the republicans the third and fourth and there is probably no choice in the second. Florida. Returns indicate the election of the state ticket, controller and supreme court justice by a majority of about 16,000. majority of over 13,600, and Bullock, dem., from the second district, will have about 5,675. Tho legislative returns show democratic majorities. Delaware. Complete returns from the whole state give Reynolds (dem.) for governor 445 majority, and Causey (dem.) for Congress 514 majority. The next legislature will stand: Senate—Dem- | Mallory, dem., | song of “Hash, Here Comes the Bogie Man.” for Congress from the first district, will have a | und selfish leaders, could not be deluded to their ruin. The necersity of tariff reform, with its consequent reduction in the cost of living, and the duty of the democratic party to advo- cate it, has been fully demonstrated. ———+ee--— An American Song Abroad. The song of “The Bogie Man” is the current topic in London theatrical circles, Yesterday, at the Bow street police court, Henry Matson was brought up ou the charge of having ob- tained two pence by fraud in selling a sheet of music of Harrigan & Brabam's well-knowao ‘The charge was made ut the instance of Messrs. Ascherberg & Co., publishers of the music of “Carmen Up to Date.” It appears that when the Gaiety people annexed “lhe Bogie Man” they obtained a copyright on the song. In cerats, 5; republicans, 4. House—Democrats, 14; republicans, 7. There is no United States Benator to be elected. West Virginia. All four West Virginia Congressmen are @emocrata, In the first district, Pendleton, |‘? @om., has 600 majority; in the second, W. ite of this the pubiishers of the original nor chesinss tak nicotene cu > y pera song flooded the streets with a asa AN’, Ose Fon De We oan edition of it and sospoiled the sale of the stolen GYMNAST but, nevertheless, copyrighted version. After HS IATH ST hearing the evidence the police trate dis-| prop and Mitk HANI See charged the Prisoner, at abn e peantion- e27-3m. . i¢ ing him to represen American song | as the one which is being sung at the Gaiety. | ME "Gradua at the New Roping ce cevatory, FALLING OF THE Hare is the result of inaction of glands or roots of the hair or @ morbid state of duiny full particulars ior MUM CURL | MONTHLY INS1ALMEN‘S whet 8b WA. ik = ee Sane DN. amen . ETH bh, 3°" 15TH Bb’ PI D ITALIAN METHO to a 5 EI aS ae Di,’ _HwEDty years’ experietice. “Send for. book receive voiee pur fis at her residcuce, 1706 Fost. h.w. | jected) cout perialtien PURITY OF TUNE DEVELOPMENT . 18} CLEAR ENUNCIATION AND | : bite ATHING. VOICES EXAMINED ‘118. References: Mrs. Wm. D. Wind lm* Mrs. Annie Louise ARNOLD NILFRIED MEYER, GHADUATE OF Leipzig, organist Assembly Presbyterii arch, Will give instructions in piano, organ and voice, Will mail cireuiar for further information, reterences, moderate, Address 1119 10th Bt, L.w., oF call. IANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Koyal Con+ ‘at. n.W. oF at homes of ols-Ln* M88, SCHMITES SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN und Primary—401 3d st. n.w.; coaches trom the northwest section, Capitol Hill and Navy Yard. Articu- lation and speech Yeading taught the deaf. o18-Im** y URWOOD INSTITUTE Seiect Bourdiny and Day School for Young Ladies and Lite Girix, Four Jarve counecting houses, with open «rounds tront aud rear. Faculty of twenty-hve Professorsand teachers. Girls prepared for colluge oF tor the Harverd examination for L. vy Y COLLEGE PUPILS Ki THE CER. TUTE, vilowing private classes will begin early in Nov.: ‘tand Cast Drawing, Mr. E. C. Messer; ting. Miss Eva LeConte; nton Gloetzner; id Study of Del Sarte, Miss Mary is Modern Literature and Current Topics, Mrs. Don P, Servatory of Beran, at 902 pupils, Halsey: drench Flocution and Conversation ; his own natural and scientific method, Prof. J.D. Gaillard; Z French Literature and History, P vier Teillard ; German Language and Literature, Frau Poesche: Mandolins, Guitars aud Banjos, A. V. Holiues, Spaninh, Pref, J.B. Correa; Daveins, M . DeC. Mueller. 1 aud Political Topics of Modern Dr. phil. Herman Shonfeld. individual instruction am Voice Culture, Prof. Otto . Simon: ‘un the Fiano, Dr. Gloetzncr, Andin the French Lauguaze, Prof. Teillard. culurs address Mr. and Mi WILLIAM D. | 1407 Massachuse.ts ave, Wushiuston, D.C. | IVIL SE nations, C tion | Institute, s.w. cor. 6t and K sts.11.6. {OREIGNERI aEST 14 years’ expericuce. 5. W. FL! jdress Miss BALCH, 1: of Euxlis 207 10th» Refers i to former pupils, Chilian Miuis- ter and American Deleyutes. 017-¥in MEO. VOCKEY, Jn, (STUDIED ABROAD), —__ ARTIST, Instructions Given in Drawing and Painting, _o16-Im 33% Wallach Place u.w. °S BUSINESS COLLE il business course, 85 ber mouth, $1 is; day and eveniug sessicus: pPivate stu.ents prepared for civil service examinations: new method of iiustrating boou Keaginig, by which students advance rapidly, 1 223 FIFTEENTH BT. N.W. = «bw. ior “ten’ mionth and class in ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies 09-toldn Is now lvcated at 2OOS Tet nw. AL SCHOOL, 407 EAST ga ie a0 ‘and. heartily. iu en in attendsnce. y ookkeepine, business y ithinetic, rap.a writing, crummar, correspoudence, spelling and ty pewritink. Over 109 now enroiled. Now is a jood time to juin. scholarship $20. ‘Lypewritiny, turce wont, $10. Clr ‘ula rou oto 7 p.m. COUKT F. WOOD, LLAL, Principal, _o8-1m Wogns coma Capitol st., opposite ful operation since 185, those who have ct lee hours Tu BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 423 14th st. n.w. Best and Most Practical Instruction, ‘Terma $10. Trapches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, 188 SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, ‘Vocal Culture, Certificate of N. &. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Cir- culars tree. 1006 N st u.w. . H PUTNAM. M1 A. (HARVARD). W ITH ‘EPPI- nai ac ‘Reot Fnclish School tor Young Met ged Boys aud resume Private Instruction SEPTEs BE iO AND. *18-tr * ave. Dw. DW. C. TOW: AN E Se ees sciSit teh aoawe OUP G ik oe. per pound; Lotite Catawba W Liv Dottie Home-made Concord Wane, 2 2 por ne, pounds Lard, 25¢. oil-1m' 1 ct Salmon, 25. 10s Beat Cl Vag bottle O'HARE! _FAMILY SUPPLIES KEAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES— Granulated susar, Oe. vue-pouud can royal baking powder, 40c. 10 cakes Babbit’s soap, 45c. Ovex Aut Niczr. For the secommodation of 01 Public we will keep our store o} it Astered Puurniaeist: nS, Nib tas M3 & CO, PRUSGISTS, MASONI PLION. 5c Oar prices for prescriptions hat proportion to,other goods. We use drugs aud chemicals fr We cheerfully this department by physician: tw Alleock's Porous Plasters. German Porous Plasters, i0c. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rers. Chi prey se Bull's Couxh sirup Brown's Jaw, Ginger. | Cuuoura soup. Cuticurs Qui | Guiscura Kesolven Casuiwere Bouguet Gavter's Littie Liver 11 Willi mus" Little Liver Pils, the best. "6 Soluble Lood, wed. 's Suluble Focu, iurge.. Calitoruia Fig sirup. Ely's Cream Balu | Carnric Feilow's Sirup Hypophosp: Withiamis’ Com, Hop bitters, per bottle. Hoxtetter’s Bitters. Hood's Sureaparills. Horsford's Acia Phosphates, Horsford’s Acid Puusphaies, Hots Malt Extract (Purrant's) Lion's Malt Extiact (disner's). Williains’ Malt Pond's bxwtuct, per bottle, Viso’s Cough sirup. Cough *: Pierce’s Purgutive Prilets, Schenck's Pills, per bo larwe siz, Sanford’s Catarrl Cure. Scott's Emulsion Cod ‘Tarrant’s Selizer Aperwut, faseane, Pure, ¥ Nestle’ Feurs' Soup, per ca! Phy lervesc' Vaseline, Yasel ¥ Wil Wiibor's Coa Livi Williaws" Phosphati and the Hair line, Pu: ine Pou.sile, per Warner's sale ¥ tive Best ee il Wine. ¥ , Iron au ADS... 5 try Beet, lrou and Wine (iresh er) ir Pectoral, igor, ue soni 4 tne bei wine, ize rest ule. . F Dott] 1 DA: Pave, lange earrgry Best)... best (fresb) in pant bottles. Water of Aumonin Full strenigtli. Ww ‘Comp. Sarsaparills.. Waluetne’ itose Tooth Powder: Walliams’ * Quinine aud kuin Hair Tonic Hundoline is unequaleu as a ‘an indispensable Fup 41y pophosp ‘Liver Cure. }mulsion, req ‘skin white, smooth and lady should use enstomersand the S8ees €8 Shncossesnseres tifier of the te to peu all night in charg been reduced in ‘only the purest 1 the most rehuble miauufac- Vite @ careful iuspection of Reg. Price, 3 é FR id Powered SESESSSSNES, ee S $s S58 ; RSM BRADLEY, MODISTE, formerly of New fork. mvites the paicoaag? ot jngton ladies, fect fit, Cutting and basting a specialty. pesto KENCH ACCORDION 1 ‘T ONT Eee Sore aan as bun, ie tha Se JAY GOULD, 421 9TH S J. Specialties {. Pancy io Tunave paper. eeu Tet articles for Lie Srrmaenueee Honey Bowes, be Gold Pugh 1 NTS! “FRON1 FRONTSIN Always in order by piain combing MLLE M. J. PRANDIS, 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs, Harrison's), Importer of + Fine French Hait Goods, Hairdressing. im* Lavrs, Bewane. Some unscrupulous parties having ted tLeinselves ae our brane house we warn “hes aie that we have no branch housed tris ; Wo often have the ladies been deceived ob that subject, We sre not respousible for goods uuless they have been left at our place, 1233 G st Bow. ONLY French place in this city where inade a sp ciality, Linmes, ‘Tips, Peps, ‘irimuinss, Ponpous, &c. are dyed, clenned, curled and made from pieces at ihe Well-known piace of Mr. & Mme. DEPOILLY, Sigh of the Goiden Usiticl, wees. ashington. D.C. Orders by mail promptiy aiten “ACCORDION PLAITING DONE C Deep. eathers are | fect condition SIMON'S PLAIIING ESIABLICH. MENT of Baltimore, Md. Wash.ngton cfice, STAHN | & Fiske, O17-Im (. T., OPPOBITE BOSTON HOUSE, | shionable Mouiste, Walking ‘Costumes, veseos and Riding Habis. ‘Tsilor system. Prices trom $6 uy o1G-eusm* BILL os =a ot Feathers Dyed, Curied aud Dressed. Blip- pers and Kid G! loves Ceaned. 171234 Lat, cor. Coun, ‘or-lm* ive LADES SISHING THER FINE LACES DONE Up i first-clasa Freueh: stylq. White and Satin Dresses, Lace Curtains 3 specialty, at reasonable [pies caulat MADAME VALBO1% cla atana, 715 Ith wn. we 0-3" ADIES' OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS Dyed and Altered into Newest Shapes, New Seal- kin Jackets, Capes, &c., Made to Q@rder.” The Misses ed 1508 8th st. nw.; bet. N dnd vu. 'H DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- +1203 New Xork ave. ork lof every desert ENC ING ES] ABLISHM. N ‘and Gent’ Gon. Flush. Velvet and tyeumy Dresses. AND CAKOLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. and Maison Yriese, Paris, TON FISCHE, EANIN( B- 4 ath aa) Ladies’ and Gent's Gt el Dyed without Leng ripped. Ladies’ Evoniue Dresses ss; ccialty. 1 birty-five years’ experience. l’rices mod- erate. Guods called for and delivered. i¢ WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OB RIPPED, @ good mourmng black. & FISCHER, 906 G st. nw. = BICYCLES. ICYCLES—LOOK AT THE CUT IN PRICES, We have recently purchased the entire stock of & large bicycle house ad are Low prepared to seli the Machines at the folluwiug extremely low prices for cash: Kush Saiety, former price $115, Low Dearing Crescent, ‘former price $90, Low $70; Pia bearing Crescent: former price 875, bow #00; ‘Ladies’ Juno," jormer” price 860, now. $0; ‘Ball-bearius Junior, for boys or girls, former price $50, Low 840; Fiau-bearing Junior, f6r Boys or girls, former price $35, now 430. KEMEMBER, YHESE ARE ALL NEW MACHINES. Call and see them, GLU. 8. ATWATER & CO., 4 Pennsylvania ave. n, c r LISAMENT AND DE WO! ; Bali- ‘K, 921 oY tat GENERAL CYCLE Sekine ES ROOM, COR. 9TH AND E, will rHE WHEELERIES" after Uctober 1. JK BAKAUER P1axos ‘ARI artiste and all musie-Iov Parr: Yrize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 muste schools and collexes for @urabuity. Old Fanos taken inexchance, The only ght that can take the place of a Gran obs “YREIFFEM & CONLIFE 210 11th at.2.w. LLET & DAVIS PIANOB. ity years teat proves, thein the richest, purest, st, wrandest toned iano and auost ebduring HL. SUMNEL, Agent, 811 9th st nw. 0. Lianixe STRUMENTS,° DECKER BBOS, WEBER FISCHER PIANoa ESTEY 1VEKS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. oe MODERATE ERICES, fast TEEMS, instruments taken ip’ part payment, ‘Tuning and Repairing, : ‘20 SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F etreet northwest; 13.N, Charies st., Baltimore, Md; no 2217 Main st., Hichmond. Va. ANN A BBK KEB i x* ot N AA - E. §%, an AA BI 5 Ene < Re 2% PIANOS UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WOREMANSHIP AND DUBKABILITY. Abe Ariustee Stslen” fnpbed ta deste ot GH. “Ne tisti 6 of 4 EST” DECUMALIVE AWE. Viauos torrens BECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment, comprimig alincet every Well-known wake iu thé country, an thorough repair, will be closed out at very lew figures, SPECIAL INDUCEMEN TS offered both arranged on EASY 34 puree avd tn terme, wineh will be: ac mpuoricar Tour. $1 .ourists can visit Jamsic: and her GREAT EXHI- BILION, remain there 12 days, including and Residence at the CONS’ FRING HOTEL at Kiucston, or a tour of this fui island by the AT- Las LIN EAMEKS for $150, with the option of extending their triy, at the rate of $9 A DAX, ‘Yo Hayti and Colombia. ‘Accommodations first-class. FIM, FUR WOOD & CO., Agte., 24 State st, NY. n4-eodit THUS. COOK & 505. Tourist Agencica, SHORT KOUTE TO LONDON, | DOKVDLLLISCHLE LUCYD A. 00, Yast Lapress Steame ‘To Southam} ton (Loudon, Havre), Bremen, Ler, Wey Nov oak, OY. 8, ea cane Vins Sat, Now. 2) pam; <ul, 15. Sam. ; Frave, Wed, Nov. 19, 10 aus Spree, Bal. sow 24. Trin, Comfortable state rocms, exellent table, Iuzurious telven sppostments, Fp ud a Lertb, wccoruing to location ; <4 Gaulm, £9040 Buuit; steerage at low rates, iy wk BF DKOOP, Penn. ave, PRINTERS. Dineysresxe OFFICE, 1308 3h D> wt SHON, PUNTING. |The Largest and Lest Laiipped Office in Warhington, ~Employe mkuied Hanus. and turns out Cood Work ‘at Short Notice for ow Prices. proved Machinery and New 1ype. Batistac- teed. ott iL, & WALLACE KACHICAL BUOK AND JOB PRINTERS. Yroitssioual Printing a Specialty, PA. JOB, LOOK, ‘NEWSPAPEL, A. tO ND e SINTER AND PUBLISHER, 1108-1116 E sl. NW. Orders for Legal Blanks and Commercial or Profes- sional Pri he ProMupUy eXeouted. Extensive line of * Wedding Luvituiieus, Menus, Ureers of Folders, &e. Ab Inspection invited. FINE LOOK AND $04 ERINDING ONLY. 378 NTISTRY. AL INFIRMARY OF pen. EXtractiag tree, Fillings and artificial teeth at Cost of materials, u5-Lan Kk, CLARA W. McNAUGHTON, DENTIST, 717 st..W.; Kra@uate of Michigan University; ial brauches of dentistry at reasonabie prices: the pai Touage of ladies aud children especially souicited. obi REE DENTAL INFIKMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artiticial teeth tuserted withuut charge, except on 7 Hist. uw. Det 31 Pevart- mentof the Columbian ersity, froma oO pa. duily, «xcept Sunday. Extraction’ free. Infirmary open irom October 2 t Inve 3U, 0 Dt STAKK PARSONS, DENTIST, OTH ST, COR Eu. w.—Firet-cl ings rl ineerieu. A npilcation We ctuns prevents pain in extracting, All intheued oe Lentintry. At ycsentivcatiog tou years, mul? PROFESSIONAL R. REULING HAS TRANSPERMED BIs OFFICE tof the treatuwmnt of eye and ear affections to 1ol4 K st n.w, Office noucs, every Wednesday aid Situnday, from 2:30 1 d@elock pam, Mm KOF. CLAY, THE OL} STABLISHED ONLY Tehabe yenuue xed parural-boru, Ca] sight ; reveals property; er abd Medi i ‘Astrologer i A city, jt er stolen wives success in evil influences; sdvice on ou are in doubt of, Ail busivess 2 hUOWD 10 fail, Hours, 9 a.m. W8:30pim Bandays2to @pm bittines, 50. Pariors, 503 12th st. hw. 018-380" Tint aud Astrolonist, che seven bora fr a $ ‘with caul, has wondermul Lng, -¥ names Fud lucky dates. Don's init to wou, his Jady, woot 10, V10F ot, nw. + ie id ™ DREA! THE ~ Ne tak na aT Sunday trpin 10 &.m. to 8:30 pm. we perest 3 zi Fax, § iN COATTRGS, a OF ae VESTIXGS, INGS RECKIVED.. We are the | cs: Int cabin, $15 aud.up- | x ba CREAT sw TA ROUTE ENNSYLVANIA fo THE SORTH, West AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK "sPLENDID SCENE K’ STEEL RAILS.” | MAGNIFICENT BQ In effect Nov. 4, 1800. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS AS FOLLOW: For Pittsburg and the west, Chicago. limited Expres of Pullman Vestibule “Cars at 10:50 am duly, Fast Line, 10:50 8 m. daily to Chicaeo, Colum! nd St. Lonis, with Sleeping Cars from te Indianapolis, Pittebung ‘to Comm to Chicago. St. Louis, ‘and Re8, 3.80 pm dauy: Parlor Car Washineton to rrisburg and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg Lou's, Chicago ap@ cincinnati and Dining Car Har: Esbure to St. Louts, Chicago and Cimcimnati, Western Express at 7:40 p.m daily, with Slee) tue Cars Washington to Chicago and St. Louis, con- necting daily at Harrisburx with throaxh Sicep re for Louisville and Memphis. Pullman Dining Car Pittsburg to Richmond and Chicago. Pacihe Frpress, 10:00 pun, daily, for Fittsbune aud the est, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Litte- dune to Chicaco. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Kane. Canandairua, Kochester and Niagara Falls daivy nunday, $10 aan For Erie, Cau: a agara daily, except Saturday. 10. m., With Sleep ‘ar Washington t> hochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at iv.o0 a. mm. daily except $1 For Willatusport dcaly. 330 p.m. PHILADELPRTA. NEW YORK AND THE FAST, 2:00, E nd Abd am, Pel WO, 10:00 and 11: 0 p. On > 1140 a.m ey 10.00 and 11:20 pam. Lin vited Dxpres< of Pullman bart Cars, with" Dining Sam, oi to New York, iy. Limited bxpress with Dining daily. FHILADELPAIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 a ni, week dase and4 pin, daily, Expres, Sunday ouly, 540 pane da) For Boston. without change, ign Annex, afording direct tram For Brookiyn, N.¥., ali. trains with boatsot Bi fer to Fulton st,, avoiding double ferriage across New ork city. For Atlautic City, 12:40 am. week days, 11:20 p.m, For Baltimore, 6:35. 7:20, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, age 0, “4:00, OS: 7:40: 10:00 and 11 11:40 am., 5: Fork excer't a0, WASRINGTON SOUTHERN IN EFF MAY 11, 1 For Alexan a RAILWAY. miation for Quantico, % week days, 7:45 a.m. Sun For Kichmond and the south, and 10. daily. Accomodation 4:95 p.in, week day’ Alexandria tor Washington 6 10:19, 11.07 a.m. ; F 7:05, 9:20, 1 mat the office, northeast cor- 3th street aus Pepnsylvauis {he station, where orders can be left or to'destination Citas Pan, oo Texidences. 3. K. WOOD, General Manager. (03) General Passenger Agent, AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co, 0. 1 newace Mail, daily onsvilie, Charlottesville, "Lyne tween Alexamdria and jante, Bristol, aa m.—Fast Mall. dai 2.m.—Fast ily for Cul 4 lotteaville, ‘Stations Chesaprake. and. Olio" Teut Lynchburx, Kocky Mount, bunville and ‘station tween Lynchburg and Danville, Gr Asheville, Charlotte, Coluwt Jirnimciam, Moutgomery, New’ Orleans, i exes California, Pullman bieever New York to AUauta Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans. Pull dleeper Danville to Columbia Sleepers Washington to inci 22:90 p.mu.—Datiy, exce Strasburg and — sboro’, Raleigh, id id Augusta, Pullioan ti Via Cand O.Koute, intermedia tat Greenville, 8.C., carrying sbore’. N.C, also) Pullman nehburg and Bristol. ‘xpress daily for Louixvi le, ual, hington to Cmcinuati, stunt Pullman Vesuvule Train ere a “eee r ir Louisvile. a. —Southern Express daily for Lynchbure, Kalewh, Arheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Atlanta,” Moutgomers, New Onesns, Texas 1 formia. Pulanan Vestibule Car Washington to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Sleeper a te Birne aud Geoigia Pacific Kaiiway, and Pullman dleey Washington to Ashevilie and ‘Hot Springs, NC. in Salisbury. Also Washington to Aurnsta via Danville ud Chariotte. Pullman wham, Ala., via Atlauta 4 Obio division leave Wash- 5 p.m. daily and 4:45 p.m. Washingtoa 8:30 a.m. and ‘Trainson Washington ington 9:00 a.1n. daily, au dail; : a oad Au, Strasbure am, lickets, sleeping car reservation and info ti fornished and "taser checked at aie, 1:00 Peue sylvania ave., au eager station, Penney: sylvanis ave. and at pamouger statiou, 1vauesivauia Bi JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. eae AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schedule in Effect May L$. ‘Trains leave Union Depot, 6th vd itreeta, ‘orfolx daily, Arrive at and Norfolk ak 6:40 pan. am, Cine xpress daily fo r stations in irginia, West tucky Cincinnati. Vestibule Cee aa e to cla: rs cinnati, arrivis 32:10 pm. #, Z ns, dining chznge to Sineint receive passengers at 9 p.in. 8: 1S Peudeyiveue aves, = LW. FULLE! General Pancenger Agent, wile BALTIMORE, AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect June “6. 1800, Leave Washiugion trou station avenueaud Cstreet. For Chicazoand Nortiwest. pages daily 11:30 ais exprees O30 RI ee Oe is, express For Guepnsu, St. Lous aud and Cleveland, express daily 9:30 4 daily, 5:30 aud 11-30 pean Yor Pittsburg and Clavel my and 5:40 pan. ‘tou and points in the Shenandoah Vallex = mes 1 OF Way Stations between Washincton and Balti- more, 3:00, 8:30am, 12:10, 5:25, 4:32, 6 . Suuldaye, 8:3 Mis | Suudaye, 8:30 au, 1200, stuns leave Baltimore Washington, 3:00, 3:30, 6 12. i'm, 12:10, aud 4:30 32 pau. Leave Anup 200 pau, Sundays litan Branch, 16:30, ncipal Swuens eudk and 9:30 pu, z nd Way dictions, t4:35 p.m, For Guthersburx and wienuciate ponte 49: 1U:00, T1440 wun, 11:00, 15:00, *5:35, 1ysk 10200. $11 200 pain. For Boyd's aud iutermediate stations, *7:00 pan. Church tram leaves Waslunxtou on Suuday'ut 1:13 Pou... sOppiby at ail statious ou Mezropolitsu Brauch, For Frederick, 76:50, $8230, i 111:30 ame be 135290, T4330 Poa. Bor hagerstown, 110:40 am, and 15:30 p.m. > am. and ¥ 3 ‘Trams anive trom Chiceso’ ually 11 4:10 from Cincinnati aud St. Louis dail, an an oan; trom Pivisbune dat! ‘bW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. or New York, trem K. J. and Liizabe eden *4:00, 15:00, “4:00 and *1U.u0 p. day trams. “Slee 209200 pan, 2 or Eluind 20 “a. = anes hs FF intermediate points between Baltimore and Fiukadeipiig, 10:00 and 6720 ea, 1:00, IW ». ‘Lrains Jes x Washington, 9. Uso eau, *2200, S20, “0:00 pan, “and * 3 ‘Trains leave Philadeiphia for Washington, * iB —— “lls tu, Tt, “ag “be i For buston *2.50 p.m., with Pullman Bufiet Sieep- orate Tunuing through w Boston without vis Fouebke; sie Lridze, landing pagseugers iu B. und M. station ut boston, For Atlantic City, 4:05 and 10 am, 12:00 noon 10:30 p.m. eran 4 a ig bacept Sunday. “Daily. uuday ouly. Lagwage called for ahd checked trom hotels and roa Gences by Union ‘Irauster Company ou orders lettat Ucket oitices, G19 aud 1551 Penn. ave. und at depos 3.7, ODELI, Gea Manure 39 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS RIVER LANDINGS, ‘TLAMEs JUHN W. THOMPSON, Sunday, tucsday aud 4 bursday, at 4 os far as Nowint, Curriowmen aud Locuuriiowss Muith cree, Sees Hreighe lower tpau other route’ fee ney Soc. “Freighe lower thau other toutes for isteene pu cal Tevepbone 1390. ozs-im 10 NOKFOLK AND FORTRESS MONRO! Dxccnuer EXCLESION trom tthet weet Mop Gays, Weduesda)s and Fridays, at EXCLUSIVE HwussON AND PRLVIDESCE snd rooms at Band O. eket vibes UIs and Loot ile aaa py aa nee he ¢ imior at, "4 oftce, on whati. ‘Lelepuune call 740-3 WM. P. Supt and Gen. Agent ~ ° Nosrorx axp orp port. Oa and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, @2 ONE WAY; @3 ROUND ‘TRIP. Leave Gth street wharf: Bat ¥ te, be: | Augusta,” Avanta | pt Sunday, for Manassas | rs Vestibule Limited, daily. Solia | 030, Cr) exexe Til ‘ke Kexee ry <a ra ef? tf} fos=3 mene: Fre oh HORS TET gM F “oo? HR GN F Sess . ae THE EVENING STAR ts offered to the pub city | He, im good faith and with confidence, as THR | BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN | THE UNITED STATES In point of fact, i | may be truthfully eaid that it ie without a@ 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 each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tux Stan on the 18th of January, 1590. Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the ciren- ation of any other paper in Washing= | tout 2. The Star’s circulation im Washinge ton is double that of all the other daily Papers published im the city added to- gether!! 3. dhe Star bas a larger and fuller circulation in the city where printed, _ im -repertion to reading and purchas ing population, than any other news | paper im the world!!! 4. The Siar bas the largest regular an and permanent home circulation ef ny two-cent afternoom paper im the United Seates 1111 In support of these claims and to show the | constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: BAILY CIROULATION Tw 1885-86-87-88-88, ISS5. 1886. S87. 1885, S89, JAN...20,486 23,389 25,470 26,356 27,541 Fen...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 MAx...25,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 APk...22,572 24,727 25,575 27,166 May. .22,474 24,359 25,742 26,722 JONE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27.453 JULY. 21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 AUG...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 SErT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 Oct...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 , NOv...22,049 23,651 25,697 25.14 Déc...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 copics are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation a 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. The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, ent | bynewsboys. 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 family circle. While its aggregaté circulation there fore gives Tur Sran a distinctine and enviable position mm modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the househoid, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now i, | published*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 business 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 growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which gny article is beld by the public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, weck 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 ADVERTISEMENTS YRINTED Et 1885-S6-87-88-80, SST. 3,615 3.847 4,669 5478 5,395, 4,522 BBL 3.170 4,517 5,313 3,038 5,093 | 1ss9. 4,586 4,529 5,198 5.884 6.033 3.529 4,483 4,608 5.899 6,589 6,107 3.795, TOTAL 61,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,523 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1883 is even more striking. ‘The average daily space filled by advertise ‘ments in 1883 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns i= the aggregate, being « total gain over the pre vious yearof1444columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the 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 in its patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, {m proportion to the extent and high character of its circulation, Tux Sran's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereia made can be abundantly verified THE CID CULATION OF THE PAPER 18 SWORN TO, ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION BOOMS ARE OPENTO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING 40 INTEREST Di THEIB EXAMINATION.