Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1890, Page 8

8 CITY AND DISTRICT. @@ Tax Everxo Staz’s subscription list, the books of the office, and ite press and ds- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- ome inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation, This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washington! No RECOUNT IN- NEW YORK. Secretary Noble Di Disallows Mayor Grant’s Second Application. Secretary Noble yesterday sent a letter to Mayor Grant refusing his second application for re-enumerstion of the inhabitants of the city of New York. The Secretary refers to the evidence upon which the application was based and states that it was not of such «character as to warrant his reference of the case back to the superintendent of the census, as would be proper in the event that other facts had been presented than those considered by the super- intendeat in his former action, The Secretary adds: “To have secured such sction by the Secre- tary would have required a full presentation of all the proof in the possession of the applicant and the same frank treatment of the Secretary that the applicant was soliciting for himself. Loe abeyance Some pray taken by the mayor. plicant selected to suit himseif five out of Ee Hormel and forty- seven enumeration districts and proposed the case should be disposed of on an investigation of the bools relating to these. But he, at the same time, says these enumeration books do not inelade all the population that was returned to him by the police enumerators.” The Secretary maintains that the of these acknowledged imperfect records for examination was the least that could have been —_— but this was refused, and tho repre- of the mayor was instructed to sliow the ‘books to be examined only under his per- sonal supervision. “The refusal of the books,” the Secretary states, “leaves the case substan- thally where it was when the last opinion was delivered. The offer of the returns of merely five wards out of 947 districts that are in the city of New York, and those returns acknowi- edged to be imperfect, could have been enter- tained only upon a most liberal treatment of the o tpplication; these books having been wivbheid, there is no evidence whatever before the Secretary of the authenticity and reliability of the police count, or of any insufficiency in the United States census taken in June. The several other pa- pers, computations and comparisons surren- dered to Secretary being those us to death rates, number of voters comparison of di- rectory contents are matters that cannot pre- vail im the face of an actual count of the people that was duly taken according to They do not change the presumption in favor of the census of the United States because of any cal- culations or results in such Ee set forth.” The letter concludes as follows: “The Secretary is therefore driven by the mayor's course of conduct in refusing his re- quest, and thus keeping the case utterly bare of any facts authorizing a renumeration, to again disallow the application made, and it is hereby so ordered. The papers th: livered are herewith returaed, being marked Exhil ite A, B, C, D, E, FG, and PROF. KOCH’S DISCOVERY. The German Government to Buy His Invention Outright. Prof. Robert Koch had an audience with Em- peror William in Berlin yesterda7 on the sub- ject of his new cure for consumption. His majesty proposes that the government shall purchase the invention outright and build a special hospital for its application, Prof. Koch receiving a large annuity besides a title, It is stated as an ascertained fact that sev- eral slight cases have been undoubtedly cured by the Koch method, while in graver cases, where the disease has obtain-d a firmer hold and portions of the lungs have wasted away. the live o¢ the patient has been prolonged and the growth and the progr.ss of the bacillus been arrested if the pest itseif has not been actually destroyed. TAKING COLD. The Trouble Explained and Some of Its Causes Enumerated. What dowe mean when we say we have taken cold? In » literal sense we havo done no such thing, and s modern writer has sug- gested that what is called “catching cold” would be better expressed by the phrase “catching heat.” What actually takes place is something as follows: We expose some part of the body to a draft; the surface becomes chilled and the circulation, to some extent, is arrested; the blood and other fluids are sent in another direction. What should have been thrown out through the surface is turned in on the mucous membranes, and as these parts be- come congested sneezing takes place; there is an abnormal quantity of fluids thrown upon the mucous surfaces and the system makes an effort to get rid of it ‘This “taking cold” may be caused by sitting for a few moments in strong current of cool air; it may be the back of the neck that is ex- ; or it might be some other part of the . Holding the hands in very cold water for a considerable len; of time will often eause one to take cold. Or sitting with cold feet will do the same thing, especially if the general circulation is feeble. Clothing one bh of the body too much and another part ittle will frequently give one acold. Any- thing that arrests the free circulation of blood bay sends it on the mucous suriace may pro- duce this effect. onte most frequent causes of all, Perhaps, of taking cold is the one stated—that of ‘“catch- ing heat.” Sitting for hours in s room where the temperature is eighty degrees or upward and then going out into a colder atmosphere frequently produces a cold. bila oh ote larly ae ot, but impure. ect, we think the we bas aah it than the heat, and the two will rarely fail to cause an influenza or & sore =e sometimes s full-fle og one's waif 40 bot Foals ie ree is for the time debili- on reaching s cooler atmos} = the =i driven from the surface an Gestion of the mucous membranes will phon certainly follow; either there is ‘cold on the Jungs,” or # sore throat, or there is an attack of scute catarrh.—St. Lows Magusine ————+ee—- Estimates of New York Papers. ‘The estimates of the New York morning papers today on the complexion of the next Congress, with the exception of the Tribune, very nearly sgree. The Herald makes the democratic majority 141; World, 145; Times, 453; Tribune, 120. The Sun today says: “The Jate and now almost complete returns from ‘the congressional districts add to the over- sucniog defeat of the republicans. The democratic majority in the next House will be equal to almost one-half of the entire member- and eighteen states will be without » ee republican esentative, Several beretofore strong republican states, including pahire and Rhode Island, ay left entirely without republican represents- end there are but three repi lected from the soutb.” a Chicago’s $2,000,000 Masonic Temple. The corner stone of the Masonic Temple to be erected at the corner of Randolph and State streets, in Chicago, was laid yesterday after- Boon with the solemn symbolism and impres- sive ceremonies of the Masonic order, The stracture to be erected is to cost not less than @2, 0v0, 000, ++ — Te Be Given to France. Mra. Field, wife of Associate Justice Field, Mrs. Judge Kelley of New York and Miss Gray of Washington, accompanied by Dr. Yalmer, called upon Gov. McKinney in Richmond yes- government, Birehall Anxious About His Case. Birchall exhibits considerable anxiety as to the result of application for mercy in his case. He asked a number of questions yesterday as to what kind of man the minister of justice Was, the distance to Ottewa, &c., and eagerly IT WILL CONTINUE. The Players’ League Will Be tn Ex- istence Next Year. In parlor C of the Continental Hotel in Phils- delphia yesterday » meeting of the leaders of the Players’ League of base ball men was held for the purpose of adopting some plan by which the organization may be continued on a profit- able besia, At the outset it was claimed that the three associations cannot thrive or hope for success, Money has been lost almost every- where, and fn many instances it happened that dates conflicted, so that with three clubs play- ing at a time neither had enough spectators to Pte chief idea of the present congress is chief i 8 do away with the \yriet ge plan end foes i clubs beg city, with one for Brooklyn, because of its proximity to New York. To do this it is necumny Ser pape ers’ League people to consolidate with the Others and so oom intact two organizations, The backers or capitalists have talked the Matter over, and sitbough they have not agreed any definite plan of action, it is certain they will oppose the arrangement that prevailed iast summer. In this situation the members of the Players’ League naturally want to know what chance they have of ‘“‘get- ting into the swim,” or of organising on their own behalf. It is understood that Capt. John M. Ward of Brooklyn Players’ League Club would take men to another city or unite with New York, But Brooklyn would not be needed, as with Baffaio there are ee Noy agin in the league, So the meeting is tosee what can be done in the matter. or dcity reduced tos plain proposition itis whether the Sy eg teens is to hve or die, or whether National League shail swallow it u The present movement was d by Messrs. Prince and Hart of the Boston ayers League Club and the Wagner brothers of the Philadelphia Pisyers’ Club, together with other members of the brotherhood. The plan most favored is the adoption of s resolution calling on leading mea, both players and capitalists, or backers, of New York and other a by pec the mpage ofa syndicate for ‘pose of signing of players of the New York atonal League Club, and if the Brooklyn backers should consider this favorably to form a consolidation. econ those present at the convocation yes- pene were: Capt John M. Ward of New York, ragner Brothers of the Philadelphia ciub, Gharies Hart, Ira B. Kirkland, John Prince and Arthur Irwin of the Boston club, Henry B Rea and Ed Yanian of the Pittsburg club, Mr. Sharsig, manager of the Athletic club, and Charles Mason, one of tho former managers; Editor Francis Richter of the i ‘and Mr. Francis Brunell, who started the move- mentand is secretary. The New York and Brooklyn clabs are represented by proxies, The meeting was held with closed doors, The conference adjourned at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and although no resolution was passed it was agreed that s Players’ League shall be organized for next year. will be perfected at a meeting to be held Lom Tuesday at Pittsburg. THEY WANT ‘T_AMERICANS. A Nephew ofthe Famous Gen. Barrios Talks About Guatemala. A Chicago dispatch says: Col. J. E. Barrios, 9 nephew of the famous general who was killed while leading the army of Guatemala in the disastrous war of 1885, arrived yesterday direct from Central America, It is evident that Mr. Barrios has a lingering hope that his uncle’s ambition, the union of Cen- tral America, will some day be accomplished. He even goes farther, firmly believing that America should be for Americans and that as his people areas much American as those of the United States the whole North American continent will in time be under ono govern- ment. Of the recent condition of Guatemala he speaks in a most interesting and somewhat novel way. “One hundred and thirty seres of land can be bought from the government for $50," he id in the course of conversation last evenin; “This offer is open also to foreigners, and, in- deed, we are anxious that foreigners should settle among us, forin the entire country we have s population but little larger than that of your city. I have known several of your people earning but @15 a week at home who came to Guatemala and became wealthy in a few years. You see, living is cheap and laborers receive but thirty-seven cents per day. While our natural wealth is -_ tively eamed of by the world we veloping @)nderfully, and the world will know more of'us upon the completion of a rail- road now being constructed from the city of Guatemals to Livingston on the Atlantic coast, When that is finished we shall trade more with the United States, with which we also bope to establish reciprocity on ec ines of goods,” Pneumatic Gun Carriage | Test. The pneumatic gun carriage was tested at the naval proving ground at Annapolis yester- day with satisfactory results by a board of navalofficers, Ten rapid-fire shots were fired in nine minutes and thirty-nine seconds. Ten other shots were fired, during which indicator cards were used and diagrams taken with the Dashiell velocimeter. The tests were satis- factory. pe en ne ee ‘Will Examine Buffalo Bill’s Indians. Mr. Herbert Welsh of the Indian Association of Philadelphia will make a carefu) investiga- tion into the condition of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Indians who will arrive at that port. He will be assisted by Gen. O'Beirne of the immi- gration bureau of New York. Canal at Sault Ste. Marie. The work of constructing a new water-power canal on the Canadian side at Sault Ste. Marie, with Lake Superior as a reservoir, has been commenced. Local capitalists, assisted by the city corporation, have undertaken the project, The canal will be twelve feet deep and fifty wide and will afford unlimited water power tor manufacturing pur poses, The Christian Workers. The first session of the fifth annual conven- tion of the Christian Workers in the United States and Canada opened yesterday with a large attendance at the South Baptist Church in Hartford, Conn. At 10 o'clock the devotion and praise services began, led by the Hon. W. H. Howland of Toronto. The singing was led by the Rev. Dr. Lamb. Addresses of welcome followed by the Rev. Dr. Walker of Hartford, the Hon. A. C. Dwight, mayor of Hartford, and the Rey. H. H. Kelsey, chairman of the local executive committee. Rev. A. R. Torry of Chi- chairman of the convention, delivered ar. sdbrent, which was tollowed by ihe report of the secretary. This report contained tue arti- cles of the incorporation of the association. The morning session closed at noon. The cou- vention will continue until the 12th and will have seventeen sessions Hundreds of dele- gates are present from all parts of the United States and Canada. The Hose Burst ata “Fire. A fire started about midnight in the base- ment of the Budd House at Owensboro, Ky., which was totally destroyed. The fire then rapidly spread to the Messenger newspaper and Job office, A. J. Wadely’s fine stone building, D. A. Evans’ livery stable. All the hose of the fire department bursted and the fire depart- meat was perfectly helpless. Telegrams were sent to Evansville and Henderson asking for assistance. Will H. Hahn jumpe@ from the third-story window of the Rudd House and was fatally injured. ————0o- —_—__— Dr. Crosby Asked to Testify. If the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby can produce the New York police commissionor who told bim that acertain police captain made $70,000 inone year by protecting liquor saloons, his chance has come, District Attorney Fellows sent him a letter yesterday, in which he says: “The grand jury of the county of New York is now in session. Among other duties i it by statute fs is that of imquiring and pt misconduct in the —-——_e0e—_-___ Serious Fire in Philadelphia. Cooperage Company building, 967 to 971 O:- —w EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. gauss. YOUNG LADY as COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ALE Sr Pevie renldtnce Aare ae Preparatory School. 1535 H st. nw. [SE a SenSeretpirdect Coen ieee Sie ne Oo QUARTER— re ing laos Tita ree MONDAY Rovember ig ae mye d culty. Sm = ee panater : MINES Remo’ 2127 form's or Nw. 1ES DESIRING | To EN’ artes GA AD! TER “Shakespeare mail or tn, person 2, Miss Gat =the I aswemble Nov. 19. gia Be.cot. 15th and Sts ay Einar gee MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments tn accor’- ‘snee with best modern methods, Buildingsremodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for ‘bealth and comfort of pupila, including passenger ele ‘Vator, stesm heating and perfect sauitation. For far ther particulars apply, after September First, 1840, to ‘the Principal, 1STA\ oni ine “orer, sree oad a Orders for work tak M™- UIBOT, ¥ Fin conversation: beat reference: terme RAL Gav M PARIS, © and ven tant 10 ei Gives the Best Busii ‘reint being joint ant thor of | ei phy, Shor mA au aarer e tee competent, aris Rees DMS CE, Prin, LADIES’ GOODS. RAILROADS. J HAVE ae MY BUSINESS OF MAKING UREAT a ines ore A STAD catia WM. 8. HILL bees RC ae T KQUIP ae Sas Songer erate and the west, Chicago, ce ees 2 HE SEs O xT. X. a Cutdoe tod vesting a cpectaitys oe i FRENSH Acconpros fees ate TING. eee Pisiting, B08 Beh Pat oe JAY GOULD, 421 9TH S DAND ESTs — J, eaions oo eS Spee bay Le German Fevers” Tune? Dome, oz Lin' TS! FRONTSII! Fr Aiwaystn erase ty Rain combing MLLE. M J. PRANDIS, 1320 Fst aw. Qiire. Harrison’a, i for Buf. a tugece Satandas. 10:00 Ss and ser ily cxegyt Sunday, K AND THE a. 20, 3:15, od isha 200 Lo we aed =) p.m. | Litutted pee Pullman Farior Cally exc ek oly. Limited 200 pan, tk PHL ILADELPAIA ONLY. 8:10 a.m. week deysand 4 sxprene, Sunday only, 3: fof Boston, without change. ant Brookiyn, N.¥., alt with boats of 2 $31 2 ie ‘pm daily, ‘ Wash: Orders by mail promptly icudedio. 0 18-10 SCORDION PLAITING DUNE UPTO 73 INCHES ‘The most delicate shades delve: pee tect conics SIMON'S PLATING tee i. MEN jore, Nd. Washington office, 8 of Baitim & Fiske, 427 Oth st bow. iim York For Atlantic City, 11540 am, week days, 21:20 p.m. TT THAND—ACME PHONOGR: pe 4 sk no aha a Altre cmirece Tue one choss. tee | 4 onths. Ty pewriting taught free to she Courses aud affords every advan se “hy aiesare dente Bessions oy and evening: Student led to | Musie and Art Piano, H: ota Guitar and SUEF eChiwe 'T, o MULVEY, principal Se Te” | \eesens given. General Dawes Oe ay AME A. PEL (FROM sane M™ FRANCES TWITCHELL’S: 25201 ‘E — Rorthwest, ‘Open October vereetion s2-3m° Mt 10 Ose aw. — MES BAISEROTVILSERVICE INWITROTE AND Jan Paninens college, 1:207 10th a Pupils pre- t. Dw. Ny for civil ‘ervioe GO census examinations. = tr Pitot i ORDNANOE STORES FOR TE ISS HALSTEADS Pil TEs Fearn ey RET! cond mys oe M Children now open: a0 E, loin ‘Frovoss.s for ‘Ordusnce vi and Mt» ~ KT ig AT HOME AGAIN axp are ai Ce ave Ata beta Beas Ro: Ro. Puplie for the coming season v. elGHt TEENIH, | 1800, | and d | publicly jae Law OF ASSOCIATION OF Es ing x ing a ae Palnts, valves, les, Sly, ee les must in all ‘THE EXERCISE OF me IMAGINATIVE FAGULe | Bisak Proposals: wilt bo pietaneeen TIES {0 the Commandant of the Navy) ‘OF tO the NY | og Applied for the acqniaition of an ex: ail other things. belt tits made a delietetal panttinie Goda vigorous wene | ded by lot, “ihe departueust reserves: the etiglit fo tal discipline, p wuhject of the ae — sud com- woun to tos Senernbenst THom y Prot Gailineds ome ‘ofticter Wacueuis ta the’ pak ers ot | Acuue Chict of Bureau. vps ok homeo San ee FOR CONSTRUCTING A STABLE sunderland in’ the chair.” bobave “and questions so: Iiciteds “Free platform: All tnvereatea fs vad ar suaciousebestinaes Bredlict on earnestly and cordially invited. of the onera, D. C., Washing. © Commissioners, D. C-. ioe vember 6, 1890. Le ROK. Le TW ELL (LATE PRINCIPAL OF rived at this ane until TWELVE M.UN FRI- Pie capital Business Colloge an Chan sarvive See Ea NOVEMBEL FOURTEENTH, 1800, 1dr con. ven urivate instruction from @ to 10 o'e.ock Be wear ulldingatrea of No.8 police preciuict fn. at {O00 O'atsnvw. fo ladicn” and gentlemen Sistiom wouse, Ce B streets Daring for business, civil service or sollere are” | north lank forms OF propusels apt speci bees — Sons, torether ‘with all necessary iuformation, can be CHOOT AND KINDERGARTEN, 1127 191H ST, avon aby lication therefor at the ofice of the n.w., Misses POLLOCK and NOW priueipaia— inepector ef of uilcings of the District of Colunbin Very ‘advantage De! te al-Im* ‘rawivg, tausic, "han ;ecach with attendant, best references, forms will be considered. KT INSTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST, OPPOR- A tunity ever offered to Parents, jesigner: Paint Per: and Oi) Pain’ wonderful Pi from $10.10 83,000. as had 1 iuvat celebrated artists in Rates paintings on exhibition. | Pant Academy of Fine Arts, 804 rectly, tors oF AEtIs Crayon, Pas: . Saturday classes, oarene of Btudents. ie tea dale nnd studi IANO LESSONS, MISS CLARA BARREN, _830-2m° re, Wok. 1019 Ost. n.w. rl rm fencers, jites r "colors Chins A eat and Portreite to order MOKRE! Bou Lari a Tats a ad BOBELE Comal | a a BOOKS AND STATIONERY UTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON. Bociety as I Have Found It, by wee wes McAllister, the Anglomanizcs. Friend Slivia, by rt latest end i (Mt BALLANTYNE, & SONS, 28 Tm st see the 823m ‘ERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN TAUGHT Bi x A. Burchard, from north Germany, 71 xperienced teacher; bert of references, German, Fransiations aniah. made from Preven, FINANCIAL. alia, ort aE H, CLASSICAL F ; Prof, H. Larroque, yCultured Hineuist; A. wa he AND aonEEN LAN. ‘St berbonag, vane | a on ube Lan* ti CERCA 025-' Bookk COLLEGE, nd D sta. n.w, X achools, viz: Embrsc School of Business, Accounts and English. School of, Preperstory English and Kiementary LE a. — W.B SS sanker, 50 Broadway, N.Y. ‘Manager, Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00. BANKERS AND BROKERS, tehvol ors shorthand, F7pewziting and Phonograph. 1335 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. C., hool of Spencerian Price uma Buy and ‘cash margin Stocks, Bonds, Echool of Mechanical and Archivectural waar Graz, Frovisworsnt On. School of Civil Service T! Dizect private wires to Kew York and Chicago, eniccene Gece eee ye, ee ny EG yeah: tigi’ aa ong erence sete for 1890- bes wuethome cet 10H: Conetant quotations ‘all markets, Telephone 545, a -te 29 mis BAAD. SPENCLICV Ge oe " 1 a YOUNG Lai ay ‘AND cree ee scHoOL ma Cee od FAfembor si Bock a. = 4 Primary, * SELECT SCH Intermediate sud fi i Prevares for aay college, oot, 1811 7 at. F WwW. ‘HUB fice hours, 3 18 4 p. p.m, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers aud dealers in Government Bonds aif secures tated rites feet afc iadelpbia, Boston TION, VRATOK Ne and Balumere bought — cours “Call Yor catalogue, | A aperinsty made uf arenes. by District ; , ephone Stock deal ferred ihe sce and Teachers’ Certificates son: “Amersean Bali Telephone Stock bought andsold.jy18 ‘apectation, —E—Eeerrr——Er—S—E—OE—S——vv’ MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, == 023-te ipett ey PRINTERS. ID ITALIAN METHOD, = = = Mire, WELBER, forimeny 6f Doston,win | [ABBY S PRINTING QEPICE, 1208 PA. AVE, T AnD receive voi rae at her residence, 1706 ¥ st. 2.w. SHOW nintie’ the ee eee t Ea oP eta UNE OF FONE, DE NELORMENS | Gaon ia Washinton, Enuloye mhuleg Has ‘ed ATH * VICES, ‘EXAMINED turns out Good Work at Shoit Notice for Low Prices. RNOLD WILFRIED MEYER, ‘B, GEADUATE (01 OF Rees See ee A i give 20-2 ‘m* Presby teria: rete n Church, Wil fill circular for furthet information, Feterences ‘Address 1310 10th ot wee oF call: Latest Improved Machinery and New 1ype. Batisisc- tion aoe e2s-tt Aple iB aration Paste THEIR FINE LACES 1 DONE h styl apd Saun tau meee ee MADAME wai boilts ah ewe 713 1th st.n.w, o0-3ui* LAbts,¢ OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS ‘and’ 4:30 p.m. daily, 20am. and Altered sate — bhapes. For A opp Sunday 7:20 and 9:00 am, 12-05 and 4:20 m the chetm, Ca Onder” he % fr cia Se Tos bance ee” ae) daily, except 8 junday. Sundays, 9/00 a.m. and 4:20 WASBINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1 Ds TERE DYEING. SCOURING AND DEY OLEAN N RPFECT MAY 1}. 1890. jew Yi NT, 1205 York #1 57 Piatciae Ladies" oud Geuve'wort ot every deere: si. jon. Flush, Velvet and Lvening Dresses. AN1U. vy as CAMOLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. ‘Maisun Yriese, Faris, TON FISCHER'S DEY, LEANING Bev ESTAR A ISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 000 G BT.N-W. Garm cleaned and 4 ‘Ladies’ and Gent's ante, Sinus Accommoda: 2b Dyed idoutt bein Syed. Tedice Kvening Dresses wae Alena mi ut reek oak asyecialty. 1 hirty-five years’ experience, Prices vod: | 400, 0:10, 10:15, 11:07 3.00, erate, Guods called fur aud delivered. 05, 9:20, fad 13:08 tn, LE WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OB ren Tost ye wan BHO. BIO, 7: 03, ed a good mourning black. ‘A. FISCHER, sud :tormatien ‘at the office, northeast cor- c ‘su. Penpsylva ols 906 G st, v.w. fhe ation, where orders can be beled for th oareeee Sp comination from BICYCLES. Agent, Bistierencent AT THE CUT IN PRI RRicsxoxv, AND PAaNVIELE RAILROAD Co. ane Oi Schedule in effect the entire stock of aiange 8:30.m.— Kast lennessce Mail, for Wi Tusclipes et the following ext low fot | ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesvilie i ay J fond Gash. Mush Sa.cty, former price @11 oo oO pbahy | Stations between Alexamdri at Tymcubuns, ris nt, ‘former price $40, Dow $70; Plaine Bristol, “Kuoxville, tan Greecont formes pee & og ow 00: Ladies Rea » former price 800, Dow s = ‘ing Junior, tor wa oF a mer as jet eg Rocky Moust, Dst.villea aoa tations oe 3 Rom T20, gMEMEMBER 1] He ALL | tweev Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro’, Haltigh, MACHINES, " Cal and 0 ee ks aon, charlotte, Coluubis, “Augusta, Atiam POS, 10d; RAT MATER & OO, Orleans, Lexus an Moutgomer: Galton bu na ieeper New Rew York to Atianta er a he te ania to, Now Orleans. Pultu Sleeper Danville to Columbia carasta. malt ‘pers Wasbirigtou to Cincinnati vee Mand Ovuoute 30 p. Dauy, ¥. oncaps a Manassas, inte! meborer, Sith ales 8c, Fila FAMILY SUPPLIES. 19, BASKET, CONCOE! onares 8 LBA), 256; Cheese, Bot. W. 5c. Pp. ‘Daily, ru Pullman Sleepers to Gi Sleeper to Meigs via estera Chsrie Seeclin, Staunton, Pu. Vesubule Train Washington to with a Pulluap sop T for Louisville. 13:00 p.m. Southern Express sa for Lynchbure, Ville, Kelewh, ile, Charlotte, Columbia, Lea Atlauta, Nowtevme nH New Orema, a California, Vul.man Vestibule Car Washingion to New sony me ber Atlanta and Moutyomery. Pullman Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, am, Ale. via Atlanta perry cr oe uw. KREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES— Gi ated. ura, a baking powder, 40. Prime itib Roast, inh. Pork Roast, Bo POOLE, ana Georgia Pacific Kailwa: The Gash Grocer, igshinwten to Anuevilic nd "Hot <P asim Sete sreate. | MRIS Wittiaetse Seat eb T cat ‘Washington Obio di leave Wi Tainson vision leave Wash- b= fon 900 an. daly 6:25 pm. ails gags 45 p.m. iy: returning arrive ere Our. aud pte ‘and 65 0 _PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAKAUER PIANOS ARE THE ; DELIGHT oF artiste and sli music-lov ng peo sonabie prices at 4k MULE OF sister a0: 10908 a a He KCuN ‘Practical 0 Maker. u26—mn, ERE ERY Err rr. Tr His i oi Medal ot Exposition. 200 first premiums; indorsed by over 100 music. schools ai a golleses 198 sts guratality. (Old ance “keh ioexclaues ‘The only | nl JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. pright that can tak od TEEL cad E'CONLIPE, S16 Tithst.nw. (CHESAPEAKE AND Onf10 BALLWa, ALLE’ and baneare eicea as i is00 Pee 8 ey ave., and at 3 iso Pena TaUroad, Gch and 8 passenger station, -e > ema Hity years teat proves tbeim the eee ge Schedule in Effect May 18. awootenis ‘erundest toned Fiano aud iuow Dede bP SCuNble Avene ort ots seme Leave Assrmoexrs, DECKER BROS, Wiebe and 1igeam, Ci moana eae ratations la, West a ee Kentuety ana a Cincinnati. Vestibule Sleepers {Brough without change wo ciu: iste. PrIaNoa neti, arin pat 7 73d &. Vesubule Limited, daily, ESIME OKGANS ANB, Sains, Sith ining tat, “Vesubul rset without MODLEALE PRICES, EAST 1 Tees, seeita sa Loulovilla, Sallene sleeper for lex Old instruments taken in’ part pay’ ay = ~~ Repairing, Ofce: 51 613 Pennsylvania avenue, me S28 8 ANDERS # STAVMAR, ari ztt General Busser ees 13N, icaeroee o‘isltumore, May T! PAILROA — 3, Charles at, Dalumore, Mat no ESAS: | pacemioes aap ge maragan vs yey Rew Leave Washington from staticn corner of New Jersey BBB ge For Chicago and Dorthwest, Vesubuled Limited es e wipes Sealy 12 a express 0-30 p.m. eet and 1130 pean. — “rover WORKMANSHIP So ne ND GS ORS, Special attention vf “Purchasers” 1s invited to thelr “New Artistic Styles," vised in desisus of HIGH- Est DCL. Ac, Flauos tor ren} * Yor Winchester and way stations, ‘or Wine 4 ror Luray, Pesyand beau pane SP rn. Bor Kalatiors, day Ck M<skt Pkeaical Bex BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Froiesmonel ‘ppeciaity. Fetimates furnished. Prcsswork for the Trade, su2 IANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificat.d td pupil of Herr Raif of the Koyal Con- wervatory of Metin, at 902 22a st new. OF at poten of my pupils, HE weg UEF. WN’ TER, AND FUBLISBER, 1108-1116 E SI. N.W. ks and Commercial or Profe miptiy executed. katenaive line of ig Invitations. Menus Orders of % z age Folders: kee" Au iuapecticn iuevve Mia Panaty 40h See ce jcoachen froma the SYFINE BOOK AND JOB PUA NIING ONLY. sy8 porthwest ection, Capitol Hill and Navy Yard. Ariicy =< lation an Teading taught the deaf, o18-1m** y ORWOOD Beiect and Litie Girls. open grounds rosessore and for the Hart PUPILS HOUT eis INSTITUTE, our front and reai teachers. Gi Faculty of t ‘EI EXAMINATION UPOS THE TCATE OF NUKWUOD LSSTITU Th The following private classes will ‘Object aud Cast Urawing, Mr. . C. Messer: Decorative Painting. Mis is k.va LeConte; Harmony’ Dr. Anton Gloctaner; evelyn aro, and: Btudy of of Del Barte, Mise Mary » Walvridve judern Literature and Current Topica, Mra, Don P. French Elocution and Conversation; his own natural and scientific method, Prof. J. satlu D. aud Day School for Young Ladies are erent for college or 'vard examination fur ome! RECEIVED AT WELLESLEY. COLLEGE begin early in Nov.: GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Fizz, Sroce OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUSER- INGS hECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO AD- MIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ALE IN- VITED TO INSPECT, ALL GARMENTS CUT BY H. D. BARK, 1111 PA, AVE, ARE GUAR- ANTEKD TO BE OF THE CORRECT STYLE. ° wenty-Ave Dz Lionas ard: Preneb Literature snd H iatory. Prof. kevier Teitiards German Langu: dpameh, Prot Dane cine, ‘CM Course iy Hi tees and Political Topics of Modern phil. faal instruction in Voice Culture, Prof Otto ‘On the Hane, I Dr, ¢ Gloetzner, Porparticulare sddrene ir 1407 Massach T. Simon And in CABi ney irature, Frau Poesc Mandolins, Guitare and Vanjos, A. V. Holmes, 3B Odrrea: ‘Herman Shoufeid, use.ts ‘Has resumed his practice and removed his office to his residence, 1411 K 8T. N.wW. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. CM. SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI. Full informati 14 years’ experience, i. nations ton. Tustitute, s. Foktigners sucee: L dK ats... w. SIRING EXPERIENCED: —— a4 P permission to former pupil is, Chil IKEO, VOCKEY, Jn G1 UDIED ABROAD), ew. ber of Pau-Awerican Delegates. 1 3037 FIFTEENTH 8ST. N.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies T prepares [NR A.M,, I ‘ovg-ame” If @ person hos an obstinate cough, which com- menced without sny obvious cause, cough which is st first dry and bucking, and subsequently attended fora thne with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, accom by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to slight extent, he isin all probability consumptive. If, Lesides, there be hemoptysis or spitting of blood,even to the amount of adrachm, the probubility is increased to almost. certainty. If, in addition to these symptoms, the becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspirs- ticus evoke a few clicks of @ dry snd cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak aud hoarse, there can be jittle doubt that the person is sudering from euusumption. Ifa pe.son, iree from dysentery, and who has not re- ‘sided in tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar- rbeea, which goes on mouth after mouth, with siigh: femiesion or intermission, even though there be no cough, he is most likely consumptive Should this of English may address Miss BALCH, aur ion o17-2in and Little Childrea. ©9-tol3n | diarrhoss be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- IANO AND THEORY. est amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- ENKY XANDER solute certainty. If ® young adult, not addictes ME Snow ipeatede to enervating habits and uot leading a dissclur _08-1m 2008 Tat, u.w. —-—. | life, without clear cause stendily loves weight, be iin OoD's COMME:. sci 407 iT | all probsbility. consumptive, though no chest symp- W 6“ritor So sppenise Capit ine, Se euceee | tome should have appeared. When wach, however {nl operation since 1885, and heartily indorsed by | asfest themselves additionally the establishme.. those who have been in’ attendance. Bookkeeping, fixed fact, In ail business practice, ari rap writing, of comsumption is aimeat a cases ccrrepoidence, spelling and typewsi Sree 0g ‘where any of the manifestations described make their how enrolled. Now is & time to Jom. Anni appearance we should sdvise an immediste examins- as ott pe, month, $10. Cu | tion of the chest ands prumpt resort to ayppropriste obtons2 _ CUUBL F. W LLM. Principal, | treatment. Tx BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at. nw. Practical Best and Most lnstguction, Terms $10. 183 SUSAN calsre free 1000'R st ANDBEWS RICE, Sonservatery, a. eS Atan early stage of consumption s radical cure can Defrequently effected, and health placed upon » fru: snd permanent footing, while with every step in ad- ‘vance which the disease is allowed to take the chances fore perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our readers must bear in mind that the most skillful aud eficient treatment can do no more than tomakesoun. and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present at the pended, peep bat mag arta by the ulcerated pro- cess. Lhe earlier, theretore, cousumption is attende. to, the better are the chances 10r ‘watistactoxy results. W, seats H. PUTNAM. his Clamsieal ee tbo. dai a STA! oe nnenaeS roa PIANOS. —A large ai ceuiprisiug sincst, every well-kvown make iu the country, in thorough repair, will be closed out at very fow figures. SELCIAL INDUCEMEN 1» offered both eh aides and in torann wluch will be arraneed on RABE MOSTLY INBTALMEN Fe hen devired ao i OCEAN STEAMERS. ___ HO TO LUNE aoa hs) Hou bh DL CTSCHR ey &3 60 Bust kapress Steanwrs, ToBouthaw) tou Louden, Baviel Bremen. “Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious Feivon aLpamments, Lrices: Isteabin, $45 and up. Mada Lerih, wecoruing to loeatien; .d cabin, go0an adult; steerage at low rate Apply tw ¥. DOG, 25 Feun.ave, ‘nl ren pam, dor «14:80 aud 13:00 pa. “i Ville uaz Way stations, 4:35 p.m OF Gaithecso TBtermiiuute pointe, $94 OF! Mu ETERS 2 ERON, rorusr wreduate. Piece Se a at, 11: 13:00 Siaor tp: wage & specialty. st prominent lad Pp LUPESS10NAL SASSAGE CA. with best of medical reference by Sch st. uw EAD AND BE WISE —DK. BROTHERS, 906 BST. w., appeared bejore ie kid Made outh that be is eniablished expert specialist in this city, and Wil guaran.ee 4 cle ii ali ciseases Of me aud ‘Lur- Lish medicine, or no char free at any hour of the day rs) by pertnies.on to many of tol, Piet ‘d's and intermediate stations, *7.00 p. cl, Wall lesvew Waakityton om Bundsy ot 1:23 Piiiy Stopping stall stntsenean heseeseeneey ob 22D He pera 16: eg $5:5U, $9:30, Thlsv am fu Hagerstown 110-40 a.m. and 5-30 vais arnive tfum Chico daily 11x and 4:10" p.m; irom Cineiuustt aud Se Louis ¢ aa om and Prey Fittebuge 7:10 am. 5:00 van. dail AER AGRE AND ERILADELPHIA DIVISION. ¥ W Lork, Trenton, Newark, sod huge ie HAS REVI K BEEN CONTRAVICIED THAT Dr. KS is the oldest established advertis- y. Dr, BKOL ELL, = perience, 022-Lu* iOkED BY USING A BOTTLE BKUTHELS ipviycratiy ee Newark, bel, Tela ad Chester,» a.m., “12:00 noou, *2: x ie 160 °4:50, "0:1. sit sBicrmegiate points between Baltimore Fiiladeiphia, 16:00 ‘snd $7220 em am, 14:50, re ANHOOD i. or wo o. Dt ure ALY Case of BervoUS debility. im” rs st. aw. ‘OUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. rou suffer fi disease, vlood ieisot, ‘fects of indiscertion, etc. eve, Write to br. v. ¥. ‘iheel, North Fi ned ry ‘ hiladelphia, Fa, stating your th” expiaininx bow to «et curcd ona on Lheel is the ouly shysician m the Cuitew all others 4 notwithstaudiny Bows. com ‘ashington, °9 ES Solas + py any special or nervous 73,50, pm. with Fallman Luster stoop. tag ‘car panning thooechy Wis Doughues, ste Leads bande an BK wa tic City, 4:03 m., 12:00 moon 8, 4205 y sunas: oon a: Lxcept Suuday. ”*Daily. cailed tor and €1 quacks, Dr, Lheel Suites to cure when what others adveruse Hours, 9 to days, ¥ to 12, | pc, Lobe. 320 N. 15TH BT., PHILADELPHIA a pba. ; hee yy : cd iruw hotals and resi. Da Ser TS ‘Ui: | Soucy ough, krapafer Coma on orders left at tee 01 ehanze CLAS, U. BCULL, Gen. uae, agent 4. T. ODELL Gan, Manager. 7 DENTISTRY. ; ; = DENTAL DFRMALY OF NATIONAL UxIVER POTOMAC RIVER BOAT jae Bicrecting tron ‘Billings wid ar Tooth at | POTOMAC BN Pg ee © stof mater er —, ‘Juesday and ibursday, at 4 as far a> i CLAKA W. MgCAUGHTON, DES ZIst. 717 | xomut nt Gunith Crews ranches er at ronsunnb-o peices, tao se: oe. ree lower one See Founge of indies abd children especially soutcited. Te eats Hevephowe io. Creing SL SEO NEE OEY 4) © NOMFOLE AND FORT: JREE DENTAL nvhotany Teere winte, | A veamer BXcEistou. from 7 Men. coat of usteriah at love bist B- es on Sar ee cosmsciien ii LustON ARD Pic m iheut of the Goluiban Ua Laiversiiy. 100 Fare: 62 sacle, iat $s Rekss tpen inom Ostober 2 to Juve sa. Ae ave,cnd Baw! ys, 14Uh and Kew ork ve. - i, BTAME PALSONS DENTIST, 9TH 87 as bout, Seitnceenin fern Dix au piret-clase } ilittos ineerées whart. Aeie}noue call 2$5- W : Wo quae prevents bain iu extecting. All ¥ Letting. "At yectent hentia ten youre ae | OBFOLE aXD OLD POINT. PROFESSIONAL, Onsnd shee SATURDAY, ada.23. it, REULING HAS THAN>Fi CT ge earner cralagrerriewmesen emcee Digs st nw “Uflice hours, every Wednesday aa saureiay ety diaeday, frou 2:30 to 5 o' Pm. 2é-1m sae Ste a Puy each t.. > KOF,. gar 4HE OLi : BT, ae aa in this fal of aS tap eee cabereres aes See 3 pitens = cus reuscvee amy jengeme subs gt ath bonnes oousae Hours, 9 a.m, 8:30pm Sanday Zosam 018-3 8t* ATTORNEYS. Asse ms ey. rTo at a pl arcigaes ne Cg yore Philadeiphis for Man....3, aTiSo kan “haa SE S$ Bk = Boston without ehangs | Mar. Passengers ORE = BUSINESS POINTS. THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pub a5 Fath ines eaeeie ert Oy | Bete geod ith and with contidenes, os THR Gee Tatton at avesiog doth toc rag daneet rane | BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it may be truthfully said that it is withont ss 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 Tue Sram on the 18th 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 ef any other paper iu Wasbing- ton! 2 The Star’s circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other daily Papers published in the city added te gether!! 3% The Star has o larger and fuller circulation im the city where printed, im proportion to rending and purchase ing popujation, than any other news paper in the world!!! 4. The Star bas the largest regular and permanent home circulation ef Qny twe-cent afternoon paper in the United States 211! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: PALLY CIROULATION IW I8RS-86-87-88-88, 1SS3. 186. I8S7, INNS, LSNB, TAX...20,486 23,388 25,470 26,356 27,541 Max...23,549 23,504 26,009 27,490 Ars...22,572 24,927 25,573 27,166 May. .22,474 24,359 25,742 26,728 JUNE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27.453 | SULY..21,406 23,186 24,570 26,363 AUG...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 SEPT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 Oct...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 Nov...22,049 23,651 25.697 25.814 Dkc...23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 Av'ge. 22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 1,398 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, failway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation im 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- scribers. The remaining 6,740 capics represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, ent 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 ite whole circula tion may be literally said to be im the family Circle. While its aggregate circulation there | fore gives Tue Star a distinctine and enviable position m modern journalism, te fullness of its home circulation, the extent to whieh | 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 mow published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated te the fall satisfaction of the sagacious and emter- prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT esteem in which «ny article is beld by the public than @ constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by ment) say on month, and year by year,—in the face of ad Car cn tue 10:30 p, w. open | Verse claims and pretentiouscompetition. The “rhe 200, °22:00n00m, | figures following tell the story on this point: re WUMBSR OF KEW ADVERTISEMLNTS cEDTED & 1885-86-87-88-0u, JAM.....2,785 3,200 3,613 4,076 4,558 Faen....2,824 3,064 3,547 3,924 4529 4,335 5,475 4,996 5,554 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,633 Jos. 3,938 4,522 4,606 5,529 Juuy. 3,235 33st 3,915 4,453 Ave. 2e82 3.170 3.508 4,606 Sart. 4,208 4,517 4,904 5,85 Oct... 4,879 5,313 5,412 6,553 Rov. 4,250 5,038 4,659 6,1e7 Dec. 3,596 5,093 5,007 5,795 Total 41,499 45,910 54,038 54.901 65,523 Bat it is not alone in numbers that the great idee “bar, iclem Soe sccund-ciss:) | inerease of advertising is shown, The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even more striking. | qh Rbariat 8 nm Tee ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing 1n the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, ete., such as cocasionally swell the business of Sisd eases et & > oem hae SE ae {@ proportion to the extent and bigh characte: “Famsenurer a of tte circulation, Tun Stan's advertising rates take ank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, thet every statement bereia made can be abundantly verified THE CIB CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN TQ 178 PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE OPK TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING (40 INTEREST Ii THEIR EXAMINATION,