Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1890, Page 8

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, CITY AND DISTRICT © Every one who wants to hire help or find tion, buy or sell real estate, let or hire Louses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind.should use and consult the second and third pages of Tux Srax. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. THE BAPTIST CONVENTION, Its Closing Session Last Night—Several Interesting Addresses. The annual mecting of the Columbia Asso- ciation of Baptist Churches ciosed last eveninz. ‘The afternoon -ssion was devoted largely to the discussion of topics of interest to Sunday schools. Papers were read by Mr. A. M. Clapp, Frof. Otis T. Mason and Mr. Prentiss anda number of the d-legates took part in the dis- cussions that followed. Mr. D. C. Fountain of the committee on the selection of a new ex- ecutive board reported as follows: THE NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD. Anacostia Church—H. B. Fernald, E. W. Leach. Calvary—Rey. 8. H. Greene, pastor; Rev. Theron Outwater, E. B. Curtis, F. H. Stickney, J. B. Phelps, W. H. Smith, W. E. Evans, D. C. Fisher, D. 8. Foster, Glen T. Jones,J. 8. Hatch, 8. J. Dewey and C. E. Fairman. E Street—Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor; A. M. iam Fletcher, F. A. a and Silas Boyce. —W. C. Weedon, J. BR. Broadley and J. A. Fra Fifth Church—Rev. C. C. Meador, pastor; J. B. Bailey, L. C. Handy, J. J. Darlington, W. 8. Olive, Samuel Howison, H. L Stout and J. William Waple. First—Rev. C. A. Stakely, pastor; A. J. Hunt- ington, W. F. Holtzman, W. L. Glass, R. Hi. Martin, RK. C. Fox and P. 8. Foster. Gay Street—Rev. G. W. MeCullough, pastor; J. H. Fowler, A. T. King and Cicero beckham. Metropolitan—b. F. Bingham, A. C. Clark, U- & Hanks and C. #1 Warren. Queenstown—Teev. R. R. West, pastor; J. B. and J. L. Sherwood. Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor; C. B. orge F. Gulick, B. A. Henderson and Jobn P. Cabiil. STANDING COMMITTEES. The moderator announced the standing com- mittees as follows: Missions—J. J. Darlington, C. B. Smith and E. B. Curtis. Education—O, T. Mason, Z. Richards and Theron Outwater. Sunday school—R, W. Prentiss, R.C. Fox and W. A. Henderson. ‘otal abstinenco—C. N. Richards, D. C. Fountain and W. H. Hayeock. t of letters—J. A. Frank, A. L. Stewart #. B. Fernald. aries—Chas, Allen, J. R. Bradley and W. S. Olive, Bible and tract distribution—B. F. Bingham, L Quackenbush and L. C. Hand. Apphcation of churches—K. R West, R. P. Murray and C. R. Burr. A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies of Metropolitan Church for their hospitable treat- ment of the delegates and guests at the meet- ing. ‘The church was crowded when the evening session was opened with devotional exercises by Dr. Samson. ‘The reports of the secretary of the board of lady managers and of the president of the board of trustees of the Baptist Home for Aged Women were received. Mr. Henry Beard and Mr. Charles Allen spoke in the interests cf the institution and they were followed by Dr. King of Wayland Seminary, who presented the report of the committee on education. Hon. J. L. M. Curry was the speaker of the evening. Dr. Curry is the agent of the Pea- } dy fund im the south and he spoke on the general subject of education, delivering a most able and interesting address. After passing resolutions of thanks to the press, the moder- ator und the clerk, the aseociation adjourned, the {losing hymn being “Llest Ae the ‘Tie ‘hat Binds,” LOOKING OUT FOR THE SOLDIER. Seeretary Proctor Wants to Make It Pleasant for the Recruit. Secretary Proctor is probably more directly interested in the domestic affairs of the army, the condition of the enlisted men, and other details of the service than any Secretary of War of modern times. He has evidenced a v tender feeling for the non-commissioned Officers and privates in both of his annual re- ports, but more especi im the last one, in which he makes an appeal for larger pay for the former class. His recent trip of inspection in the west, from which he returned to the city yesterday, was a hasty one, but he learned dur- ing ita good deal about the way in which things are gcing with the plain soldier that May. it issaid. be the found: tion au of Congress, He ha: acy accomplished considerabic m the way of small reforms, but is n: Say those around him, with a! atpresent. In fact, his entire po with the military service is b: peatedly expressed de worth the seek better class of ug on his re- re to “make the army and thus to attract to it a an heretofore. VIA THE B AND O. RAILROAD. Proposed Trans-Continental Line Over the Northern Pacific. The New York World says: The greatest Piece of news in Wall street yesterday was that Jon D. and Wm. Rockefeller, the Standard oil magnates, had secured control of the Northern Pacitic railroad, which practically means the ousting of Henry Villard. They are known to have Leen heavy buyers of Northern Pacific preferred during the late decline in values ‘The Kockefellers bought it at the request of Jay Gould. They have not hitherto engaged in railroad operations, and their wealth is so great that once having embarked in railroad affairs it is in their power to dominate them. There is ascheme on foot to provide connec- tious for the Northern Pacific which will make itan uninterrupted rail line from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Dy its alliance with the Wi-con- sin Central it aleesdy reaches from Puget sound to Chicago, and its route thence, it is said, will be by way of the Baltimore and Ohio, TO TEST STANLEY'S TRUTH. four Young Men Propose to Go Over His Route in Africa, On next Monday evening four young men who believe that Stanley is, in a measure, an imposter will leave Pittsburg, Pa, taking with them a complete outfit for traversing the route er which Stanley traveled, and on Tuesday they will sail for Liverpool. ‘The party wil! be | composed of Michael Hawkins of Pittsburg, Martin Conway, a roller, of Youngstown, Ohio; George Jackson, a roli turner in Akron, Ohio, and Thomas Collins, another mill worker, of Cleveland. The young men are all single and have ac- cumulated several thousand dollars, which they propose to “biow in,” either verifying or disproving some of Mr. Stanley’s statements. ‘Tosecure these proofs they must go over iden- tically the same ground Stanley went over, see the same people he saw and get from their own mouths statements concerning the various events treated upon by the noted explorer. ‘This is precisely what the party expects to ac- compli. MR. HAWKINS’ STORY. Mr. Hawkins, in an interview with the corre- Spondent of tne Philadelphia Inquirer, sai d: “This may look like a large and an unwise undertaking, but the whole party are deter- mined upon making the venture. I believe that the trip can be made. Neither of us may ever see Pittsburg again (and hero the gentleman grew serious), and. in fact, w. are all leaving with little hopo of ever re- =e but we fool that the good that may result from our expedition will fully make up for any sacrifice we may make. There is no reason why Pittsburg should not hare men who may Stanley ever did, and here are four men who have set themselves upou this trip. We will sail Tuesday for Liverpool. Preparations for our going have been in progress for three weeks, and we will have everything in good shape by the last of this week. “Are you all confident of being properly pr for such a trip?” asked the reporter. horoughly so,” was Mr. Hawkins’ reply. “I don’t know that any of us are very well ed- uc-ted. but we have read all Mr. Stanley has written, and we believe he has been ‘putting it ou’ tos very targe extent. I ihink we will be able to show to the American le that the trip can be made without so much fuss, with Jess misfortune, hardship and loss of life. What Stanley has done others can do, and we to demonstrate that Pittsburg can } need people as evod as Stanley.” ‘ot satisfied, #0 | KOCH’S APPROACHING CLINIC, Physicians From All Over the World Will Attend It. Among medical men Prof. Koch's discovery is atheme of universal discussion. The ap- Proaching clinic will be attended by promi- nent physicians from every part of the world. The current number of the German Medical Weekly will contain an article signed by Drs. Bergman, Fraentzel and William Levy and Staff Surgeon Koebl, in which they declare that, after etperiments in many different cases, they are prepared to fully indorse Prof. Koch's statements regarding his remedy. Some of the Berlin papers warn the public against the illusions entertained by many re- garding the efficacy of Koch's remedy. They also complain that the stock of lymph is be- ing exhausted. The Tageblatt says that Koch's joann so far is open to severe criticism ecause he has only given his lymph to a few collaborators whom he could thoroughly trust to follow his instructions, while the great scien- tific establishments and hospitals are excluded from the benefits of the discovery, DR. HOCHSINGER’S TESTIMONY. A Vienna physician, Dr. Carl Hochsinger, who has been in Berlin studying Koch's method, has returned to his home and made a report of his experiences, His earnest advice to patients is at present to refrain from going to Berlin. ‘The influx of doctors and patients is so very great that it will not be possible for Koch to hoid back the composition of a remedy which is being applied for to such a degree that it wonid be cruel not to place other cities in a position to make the lymph for thom- selves. After having expressed himself in the most enthusiastic words respecting the discovery Dr. Hochsinger explains that the way in which the Koch method is practically applied in Kerlin at this moment is by no means worthy of its great master and discoverer. Three doctorsalone do the work, treating 200 or 300 patients a day. ‘They have no time to question or observe. The manner in which the patients are treated is un- scientific, Another eminent Vienna physician, Prof, Schnitzier, says the effects of the medicine are lin avery short time. The heal- are no doubt greatest with lupus; not quite as effective, but still very favorable are its effects upon tuberculosis in the bones; where consumption of the larynx or lungs is in the very first stages there seems to be a good chance of cure, but where the disease is ad- vanced there is certainly danger in applying the remedy. LYMPH ORDERED To BOsToX. Tho reports in regard to Prof. Koch's dis- covery have aroused much mterest among the medical fraternity im Boston. Theodore Met- calf & Co. sent to the distinguished professor for a supply of the lymph, in order that the physicians in Boston might make such use of it as was deemed advisable. Orders have al- ready been received by the firm from a num- and endure as much as Mr. | | October 8 the dete ber of prominent physicians, chiefly in Boston, though some orders came from distant parts of New Eng!and and one large order was received from Pittsburg, Pa. Most of those who desired a supply are physicians who have made a spe- cial study of bacteriology. Mr. Metcalf, in speaking of the matter, said: “There is no panacea and very few specifics, If the an- nouncement of this new discovery had come froma almost anybody except Prof. Koch it wouid not have received much attention. This iscovery may drop out of sight like Dr. equard’s discoveries or it may, per Laps, real:ze the claims now made for it.” A TEST IN NEW ORLEANS. Through the agency*of Dr. Loeber and the Touro Infirmary, in New Orleans, consumptives will very shortly be afforded the opportunity of testing the efficacy of the reputed wonder- ful panacea of Prof. Koch for consumption, Dr. Feiix Loeber was in Rerlin during the past year, and while there embraced the cliance pre- sented to him of hearing Prot. Koch iecture on the cure. Some of the lymph will reach New Orleaus in two weeks, KOCH’S METHOD ANCIENT. Dr. Henry T. Nagle, deputy registrar of tho bureau of vital statistics of the board of health of New York city, said yesterday that Dr. Koch's discovery of a cure for consumption by inoculation was by no means a new idea. ~Eightecn years ago,” said the doctor, ‘a paper on innoculation for consumption was read before the academy of scicuces by Dr. Lesli er, au old practitioner of this city. r mady some experiments, but he was poor and unable to make a way for his theo- ler years ago had an office on Uni- versity place. He was a friend of Dr. Nagle, who encouraged him and tied to procure wn nt for him in the health board but tied, ‘This was ten years aj Dr. Nagle last heard form Dr. Miller about « year azo. Dr. Nagle has iu bis possession a picture show- ing Dr. Aislier in the act of moculating a patient who was sullering from consumption, coe — FUGITIVE FORGER EASTON, His Embezzlements May Reach Eighty Thousand Dollars—His Plan. Jokn H. F. Mayo, the New York tobacco merchant, when questioned about his defauit- ing cashier, Charles H. Easton, said that the forgeries of Easton, he felt certain, would | reach $40,000, and there is some probability $80,000 may be nearer the real figuro. ton worked a perfect system of forgery upon his employer for five years, and perhaps would have still been undetected if a forged bill of exchange had not been considered sus- Picious by Hailgarten & Co. of 28 Broad street, By means of an individual account in an up-town bank and raised checks Euston kept himself going for some time. When he got deeper into Wall street speculation it was uw ary to raise larger amounts, Then he nto draw bogus drafts purporting to been drawn upon Mr. Mayo by out-of- town firms, The acceptances were forged by Easton and the drafts sold to note brokers. The Fourth National Bank received oue of these forged drafts in its exchanges and is about to bring suit against another city bank to recover the amouut, which is $2,000. Al- thouzh Easton disappeared from New York tives have not yet discoyv- ered any trace of his whereabouts. It is be- lieved that he is in Canada, se THE BARING AGREEMENT. Text of the Document Signed by the Bank of England. Following is tue Baring guarantee, which has already been signed and sealed by the Bank of England: Jn corsideration of advances which tho Bank of England has agreed to make to Daring Brothers & Co., to enable them to discharge at maiurity their liabilities existing on the u of November 15, or arising out of business initiated on or prior to November 15, we the undersigned, hereby agree, each individual, firm or company, for himself or themselves alone, and to the amount only set opposite his or their names respectively, to make good to the Bank of England any loss which may ap- pear whenever the Bank of England shall determine that the final liquidation of the liabilizies of Baring Brothers & Co. has been completed so far as, in the opinion of the governors, is practicable, All the guarantors shall contribute rateably, and no one individual, firm or company shall be called on for his or their contribution with- out a like call being made on the others. The maximum period over which the liquidation may extend is three years, commencing No- vember 15, THE CONCORD 18 A FLYER, The Requisite Horse Power Developed on the Crulser’s Trial. The trial of the new cruiser Concord took Place yesterday. The vossg! made as high as 17.7 knots an hour, spurting at one time, it was estimated, to 18 knots and maintaining an aver- age for the trial of 17 knots per hour. This she did against a strong tidal current. The Concord has proved herself faster than the Yorktown, which has until now held the best gunboat recordin the service. But despite her splendid speed showing the Concord has failed to develop the requisite 3,400 horse power. Tho failure is due directly to trouble which arose in the second hour of the test with the after feed pum; To increase tho diffi- culty the star! after boiler began to leak. Notwithstanding the trouble it is estimated that the Concord made between 3,000 and 3,200 horse power. It is not likely that accepted as the offi BALDNess ought come till the fitty- use Hall’s Hair Renewer prevent baldness nd grayness. THE BEST EDUCATED PEOPLE. How the Public Schools of Switzer- land are Conducted. 8S. H. M. Byers in Harper's Monthly. There is not so free a people elsewhere in the world as the Swiss, They are the Athen- ians of modern times—Athenians in more senses than that of extreme freedom, They are the best educated people of the world; that is, if universal education isthe best, Thoroughness, too, even in the lowest grades of learning, is characteristic of their system. There are no shoddy educators, there is no superficial cramming, and the country is not crowded with one-horse colleges. Compulsory educa- tion, free schools and almost free text books are fundamental principles of the Swiss educa- tional system. Everybody in the country agrees as to these things. The state's first business is the educa- tion of the youth. Teachers must, first of all, be university graduates or else be graduates of high, very high class normals, They are em- loyed for long terms, a!most for life, and are pensioned when grown old in the public service. The schools stand at the head of en the army costs less than their system contains six kinds or grades of Preparatory schools below the university ‘There are the primary, the secondary, the re- peating, the special, the Real schools and the gymnasium, the last answering in rank to the American college. ‘The first two of these schools ace compulsory and free, but the pupil may choose between attending the secondary school and the repeating school. This lattor is intended mostly for the benefit of the very poor, who cannot spare the children from labor afier they have finished with the primary school. ‘These repeating schools, intended simply for fixing in the child’s mind what he has already learned, are held two forenoons in the week. Sometimes they are held in the evening. The child enters the primary school in his sixth year and attends till he is twelve. Each year pushes him forward one grade. The last three years of the elementary school are termed Real classes, but are not to be con- feunded with the higher Real schools, which are but a step short of the college. In the classes of city and town schools the boys and girls are usually separate. There is no study room, the studying | ee ‘all done at home. Itis noticeable that the school opens without Bible reading or prayer, but later in the morning one of the town pastors will enter the rooms of the higher classes and give a half- hour's instruction, mostly ¢onceruing the char- acters of the New Testament. The scholars will be asked about the lives of Peter and Paul and the scenes of the Holy Land, the interest of the pupil depending wholly on’ the ability of the teacher to entertain him. The talk of the half hour seems to be devoted more to Bible biography than to religious training. The preachers, however, have an up-hill row of it, for hundreds of the Swiss teachers are infidels. The pay of these Swiss teachers, looked at from an American standpoint, is insignificant. It averages less than $00 per year. and rarely exceeds 800; but then house rent and fuel are free, the term of service is almost for life, and promotions for merit are constant. Here. as in all matters of public benetit in Switzeriand, the man best fitted and trained for his place keeps it. There is no turning competent men out simply ‘‘to give some other fellow a chance to get in,” as with us, ‘Thore are twenty-seven institutions in Swit- zerland for the education of teachers, not in- cluding a militarytraining school, where special- ists are prepared for teaching classes in| gym- nastics and military drill, Gymnastics, by the way, are taught in every Swiss school, and a proper gymnasium with ail its belongings is attached to every school house, ‘The Swiss seminaries for the preparation of | teachers are open to both sexes, and some of the best teuchers in the public schools are la- dies, though the number engaged is very small, perhaps not 10 per cent of the whole. Their pay, too, absurd though it seems, is some 30° per cent less than that of male teachers. ‘There are no young inexperienced girls teach- ing im the schools, and no young men using the school desk while waiting for something better to turn up. School teaching is a serious business there and the calling of a lifetime. ‘The Swiss school hours are very long—twenty- seven hours a week for the primary classes and only eight weeks’ vacation in the year. The studies in these earlier classes comprehend re- ligion, good manners, Germun, arithmetic, elements of geometry, natural history, geog- raphy, history, singing, drawing, gymnastics and for the girls female industry. The girls may skip the geometry class if the parents s0 choose. In the secondary schools, where tho pupils are from twelve to fifteen years old, the studies aro mostly a continuation and repetition of those passed in the primary schools, except that natural history is enlarged upon greatly, especiatly in its bearings on farming and other industries. More attention, too, is given to gymnastics and drill, These classes are at- tended ty-three hours a week and forty- four weeks in the year, exclusive of much timo spent in gymnastics, The course is for three years, Text books are rarely changed. Great care is observed in their adoption and their cost is but trifling, even for the poor. There are, in fact, private schools in tie country where no text book at all are used and where the Pestalozzinn system of teaching by objects is applied to advazice pupils with signal success, The first class, mornings, at Swiss schools is at 7 o'clock, an early hour for a boy to have breakfast over and the schoo! road behind him, The long hours and the hard work of the Swiss schooi are made less tedious by the many interesting excursions taken by schools and teachers together, where the boys, girls and masters romp to their hearts’ content. Another ‘elief is found in the music of the schools, ‘Che Swiss all sing. aud a master who could not lead his school with the violin would be an anomaly, There is constant singing and marching and entertaining. It may be noticed, too, that the many, Very many hours of school attendance are not wholly devoted to new things; the old lessons, the old exercises, are gone over and over and over till the boy knows them forever. ‘This repetition is, of course, than learn- ing new lessons would be; bes: the talks i the classes, especially in natural history, by teachers who are interesting and competent, make the long hours seem short enough, and it is seldom that a Swiss school boy would not rather be in the school room than anywhere else, Playing “truant” is xn unknown vice there. The relations between boy and master are kindly in the extreme. The Swiss school boys love their teachers and they love their schools, The lessons of the text books are by no means the only lessons they have learned in the school room. They have been taught good manners, respect to their eiders, cleanliness, neatness aud how to behave on all occasions. Aside from what they have learned from their books, they can sing well, write woll, appear welland are lable to be pretty expert gym- nasts and riflemen. Whether thev enter the university or go out into the wide world in search of a livelihood the memory and ad- vantages of their school days go with them, for the school room in Switzerland does more than the home to make men and women of its boys and girls, Once out of the preparatory schools the in- dustrial schools are open for boys all over tha country. They are us interesting in their methods and as thorough in their advantages as are the ordinary schools and are of inesti- mable benefit to the poor boy who aspires to get above the hard tread-mill of a day laborer. The means for pursuing knowledge among the Swiss youth are found in the tremendous number of public libraries and reading rooms existing throughout the country. ‘The country has more circulating books in libraries than any state of equal population in. canton alone has 267 librari inn, eating house and public is furnished’ with papers and maga- zines, whose contents are digested with the bread and cheese. Of course intelligence is wide spread, and some learning universal. country, publics, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. RT A Lessons, tn Embrotders, Music and Elocution, rative eo. n18-eolm* tiie Ka 149 Det ac._ IANO INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY H. MEAD, ‘certificat-d ‘Herr Raif Royal Con- Pen of treet ole ‘22d et mwcorat homes of puptis. o18-2un* VOCKEY, Jn. (STUDIED ABROAD, Instr liven in Drawing and Paint a pat a 2S wing — ting. ‘3 SCHOOL— KINDERGARTEN pA ey Se Intion and speech reading tauytt the usat. “O18 Sm" ADIES WHO WISH TO IMPROVE THEMSELVES La various branches of painting (at home) may be visited by an e: fionable references. T: ¥-hour ‘Call Let nw. SPANISH YOUNG LADY GIVES Lr: hers or pupils’ reside: Pu ian pronup- ciation gu: Call between 11 am. and 1 ire Castilia: jaran teed. -, Pam. Address SPANISH, 13) ‘at. nsec MYEI DING AND DAY SCHOOL Mfc: Youne tadiea nnd ficte irs. Pall corps of feuchore and thoreueh iustruction im all det ents, French by an educated lady just urrived from of Delsarte sys physical cuiture by a graduate of Boston 1 of Oratory. For part:culars address ELIZABETH MYLES, 1827 i ai5-Im D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1890—TEN PAGEs. EDUCATIONAL. —____IN_ WASHINGTON, bad WOMANS ae, oon 12TH PI PROF, and Wil WANIVIG SCE: Haatractorn NE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The Preparatory School, 1335 H st. nw. The Columbian Collece, me. cor. 15th and H 2. ‘The Law School, u.e. cor, 15th and H streets 2. The Medical Scliool, 1325 H st. uw. ‘Fhe Dental school of the Univer, 1325 Hetaw else SAMED & WELLING 12, De Preaident. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AS ‘tad affords ie ag Reine every advantage Music and Art. Harp, Violin, Guitar and Banjo feat’ Drain pects 188 AMY C. LEAVITT, oF ae a eee the Kew ‘eopana Goo scrvatory, s18-te 1226 Macnechane \OLUMBIA COLLEG! CO} iE OF AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, GT Ttonns aver ranch once, Gi 12th at. Sixth lecture and complimentary lesson on Gaillard original method, the only ove decorated by the French Minister of Public Instruction, THUKSDAY, “0th in- stant, 4:30, parlorsof the school. subject: Gradual and systematic culture of the imaxinative faculties aud as- similation of the French idioms and proverbs without memorizing, based upon Gai! jodern French Method, the only book extant uffordins the student the Possibility of acquiring the power of thinking and c ing in French. All welcome. nll-im* INDERGARKTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE FO TRAINING TEACHERS, ‘Mrs, LOUISE and Miss SU-IE POLLOCK, principals. A iarge number of kindergarteners will soon ve in de- mand, For particulars apply at the National Kinder- garten, 1017 10th st. or the rrovbel Institute, 1127 E 110-1 ‘RENCH LESSONS BY MLLE V. PRUD*. HOMME, anthor French System of Sound. For particulars address 301 D st. n. n10-1m* ISITING TUTOR.—PRIVATE LESSONS BY A university graduate: 7 years experience: particu F succe-8 with dull and backward pupils; 81 per F. J., 410 3d at. nw. thim* A, LHOMAN, RPORTER, TEACHER - OF. 1S; of long experience. Special attention to pri apis in shorthand, typewriting. Accuracy and spec Sasured. opie fssisted to positions. 210 4% nw Spanish taught, ab- 1428 whoaiethscpe lls chidrgrs ad jin Frenchs Monsieur aud MaAaive Classical siudies in Pd n6-1m* ES GAKENNES. ‘AL LESSONS. on MKS. HARRIET MILLS moved to 1127 10TH ST. N.W. (00) = on sao eects As ore. ‘OF e, Wednesdays an Orders for ‘work taken, n4-lm?_ HORTHAND—ACME PHONOGRAPHY TAUGHT Sin 16 easy lessons; pro -y Teached in three mouths. ‘Typewriting tanght free to shorthand stu- dents, Sessions day and evening, Students helped to obtain positions, Head chool of Acme znomonsepny, Patnw. T.J. MULVEY, principal n3-1m 188 FRANCES TWITCHFLL'S + KINDERGAKTEN * Will open October ‘At 1530 O st. n, 82-3m* 1-S BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND business college, 1207 10th st. n.w. Pupils pre- pared successfully for civil service, departme.t and census cxam‘nations. Mech gAsteaDs PIVATE SCHOO Children now open; second year. 1429 b.w.,corner of P st, ©} Speen ERGARTEN, 1127 13TH ST. ate FOR th st ‘Di n.W., Misses POLLOCK and NOEKM, principals — Every advautuge: Delsarte drawing, tausic, French and German ; coach with attendant; best references, ul-im' RTL ‘KUCTION. ‘HE GREATEST OPPOR- A tunity ever offered Parents, idren, Teachers, Deswhers, Decorators or Artists t Learn to Draw and Paint Pertectly. Crayon, Pastcl, Water Colors, China and Oil Painting. ‘Saturday classes, Call aud see the Wonderful progress of Students. Portraits to order from $10 to 85,000. The teacher, 1. R. MOKRELL, has had 1:2 mediis and studied fifteen years with the most celebrated artists in Europe. g200,000 worth of paintings on exuibition, Payntings for sale, National Academy of Fine Arts, 304 E st, ol IANO LESSONS, MISS CLARA HARRISON, pil of Lr. Wm. Muson, 9 Ost. nw, FRENCH, ITALIAN TAUGHT DY wlein A. Burchard, from north Germany, 715 uw; experienced teacher; best of referees Fit from German, French, ©; CLASSICAL AND MODERN L. Prof, H. Larroque, professioual teacher tured linguist; A.M. of Sorbonne, F: aw. 030-1 ‘EKIAN BUSINE: Corner 7th E1ubracess: School of Business, Accounts aud School of Preparatory) Euglish jementary Boos eopine, Sehwol of shorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph, School of Spencerian Pr.ctical Peurnauship. id tural Drawing. e Train. quarterly or uoutlly mstallment rates. Day it sessions. nates ulWays in d announcement 4-3. Lid, Principal, * AND CHILDKES'S Si Preparatory courses for Coll rvice Examination. Private pupils time. LAUA 0. TALBOTT, Prey Sete HOOT, 1811 T ST. X.W. A Priuiary, Literinediate aud 1h Schoo! for both Sexes. Lighth year. Prepares tor any coulege, “THOS W, SIDWELL, Principal. “Office hours, 3 to 4 p.m. oz: Be geurtox: ORATORY. AC Three complete course catalogue, Diplomas, Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- ferred. The success of our graduates has surpassed all expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 023-tr 614 12th st. nw, D ITALIAN METHOD. Mrs. WEBER, formerly of Boston,will usils at her residence, 1706 F st, ITY OF TONE, DEVELOPS CLical CIATION AND ATHING, S EXAMINED rs. Wm, D. Windom, r ORWOOD INSTITUTS, Select Boarding und Day School for Young Ladies ad Litde Girls. Four larve connecting houses, with pen grounds front and rear. Faculty of twenty-nve Professors end teachers. Girls prepared for college oF for the Harvard examination for won PILS KECEIVED ATW ¥ COLLEGE N “CPO! OF NORWOOD INSTITUTE, The following private classes will begin early in Nov.: Object and Cast Drawing, Mr. b. C, Messer; Decorative Puntize. Mins ct Harmony, Dr. Anton Glovtzne1 Slokespeare aud Study of Del Sarte, Miss Mary Evelyn Walbridge; Siodern Literature and Current Topics, Mrs, Don P. falsey : French Elocution and Conversation; his own natural \d scientific method, Prot. J. D. Gaillard; French Literature wud History. Prot, Xavier Teiliard; German Lauguage and Literature, Fran Poesche; Mandolins, Guiturs and Kanjos, A. V. Holes, Bpaniad, Prot, Correa; Daneing, Mr. A.DeC. Muclier. Course th Hisvorical and Political Topics of Modern Germany, Dr. phil. Merman ShOufeld. Individual tustruction in Voice Culture, Prof. Otto + SiMuOb 5 On the ai: An 9, Dr. Glostzner, French Language, Prof, Teillard. rsuddress Mr. aud Mrs. WILLIAM D. 07 Mussachusects ave, Washington, D.C, CE AND DEFARTMI Full information, Succe: fon. 14 years’ experience. Tustitute,'s.w, cor. NERS DESIRING EXPERIEN may address Miss BALCH, 1 nto former pupils, A ior : day and and class iustruction; stu servieo exauumations: new method ui til 01 e ing, by which students advance rapidly: ig, by which students. sdvance rapidly! md aud 1Ypewriting, three months, 810, ad TOOD'S COMMELCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAS ‘Capitol st., opposite Capito! Hill P.O, In succexs- ful operation muce 1885, and heartily indorsed those who have ben in’ attendance. Bookkeeping, Dusines practice, arithanetic, rap.d writing, kramer, correspondence, spelling and typewritiug. "Over 100 Bow caroiled, Now is # time to joim, Annual Scholarship $25. ‘Typewntivic, three month, 810. Cir wulurs, Oflice hours from 5 to 7 pan. Tu BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES: 723 14th st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction, Terms $10. hes: BY Doston, Philadelphia, cage Pari Bevin, London, be te OUT UF WASHINGTON. MMAREENOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, Pa; $180 per year: one of the vest schoois to teach boys and virishow to meet the duties of life; five courses of study buys under 133 years, $250. n12-e0 {EPH SHOMTLIDGE (Kale), aM, Prin, 2-e0151 JAY GOULD.—UNIQUE SPECIALTIES IN Fancy Paper, Gilt Borders, SOs Pavers dcrap-book Fietures, Japanese Napkins, Fans, derods, beautitul Treo O1nanents, Christmas Bool Jets and Cards, school Caids, Wholesal 421 oth, bet Dan | HAVE REMOVED MY BUSINESS OF MAKING buttons to order to match material either in flat, ball sia fancy, plain or with ivory, cloth or meta ow WM. S. HILL, JPXENCH ACCORDION PLAITING AL SHOUT notice: reduced _ rates: rts replaited ; knif Platting, Ze. per yard and up; Ufacturer of plaiting, US Uth st. n.w. 1 QRONTS! FRONTS! FRONTS Always in order by plain combing MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's), Importer of ‘Fine French Hair Goods, waing. 4 Hairdre: Shampooing. ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE Le ace French style, White and Satin Dresses, Luce Curtains S, Specialty, at reusouable yrices, callat MADAME VALMON1'S old stand, th st. G04 FER STs ORPOgE™ PoRTON HOUSE, Evening Dresses and Riding Habits. ‘Lalor syste: Prices from #6 up. 016-e03: BOOKS AND STATIONERY 7 To 4 SILENT FRIEND UPON LETTER WRIIING. New England Breaxfa-t Breads,Luncheon and Tea est Holiday Edition of the Greats hing in, the World ‘Life of Capt. ate WM. BALLANTYNE & sons, *2U-3m 425 7th st tions Be tei Branch, 16:30, ‘pal stalious only, m. 11:35 p.m. Xor Boyd's and intermediate stations, *7:00 p. h train leaves Washiuton on Sunday at Chureh trai ‘M., stopping at all stations on Metropuilian Branch. Frederick, 16:30, §5:30, §9:30, 111:30 am, arrive from Chicao dzily 1 from Cinehnati ard St. Loui 5 nis dally Soy wim.; from Pittsburg 7:10 am, 5:00 ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. the 10:50 p.m, vpen at ¥:00 pan. Fer Boston, *2:50 p.m. with Fuilman Buffet Sleep- ing nk trough to Boston without chause, ar ru ¥ia Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing passe: MM station at Boston. eee aden; has 10, *6:15 Chester, 74:05 30, *5:00,, °0:15 and hg at Wiliington te points between Baltimore and ‘and 2:85, 12:06 noon. *2:00, on ih, Limited express stopp For interme, Philadelphia, t: Pan. $7220 am., 12 KEKE culled Fesidences by U Heket off ion Transter Co. 619 sud 1301 Vu, ave und Gen, Mauager, lers left at Pa, ave. and at Depot. CHAS. 0. 8CU! Gon. Pass. Ag't ADIES’ OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAKMENIS Dyed and Altered into Newest Sliapes, |New eal- san to Order.” ‘The Misses UN AM, 1508 8th st. n.w., bet N and. jackets, Ca: &c., Mad NINGHAM, 1308 . na YEING, SCOURING AND DRY OLEA TABLIDHM: NT, 1:05 New York ave First-class Lidies’ aud Gent's work of every descrip: Uou. Lush, Velvet und Eveuing Drewes. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, iormeriy with A. Fischer wd Maiacn Yriese, Furs, a: NION FISCHEK’S DRY CLEANING E! LISHMENT AND DYE WOKKS,906G Ladies’ aud Gent's Garments of ail Lindscleaned and ithout bemg ri Lads’ kvening Dresses ecilty. ‘I hirty-five years’ experieuce, Prices mwod- erute. Guods culied for und de lt ALL NCGL GAUMENTS MADE UP OB RIFFED, dyed a good mourning beck. sl4 _PIANOS AND ORGANS. < HAKAUER PIANOS ARE THE DEL’ arcists aud ali music-lov nz people. ea at 11 MPLE OF MUSIG, 1 Practical Fiano Maker. D Et Frize Medal Puris Exposition. 200 first premiums; indorsed by over 10U music schools aud colleces for durability. 0) Lange. Tho only FFER & al & DAVis PIAN Fiity years tert proves them the richest, purest, bWeetesi, ““randest toned Fino and as di L. SUMNEK, Agent, 511 9th Leave I STRUMENTS, » 03 PIANOR ESTEY ORGANS, PRICES, EASY TERMS, | Old instruments taken in’ part payment, ‘Tuning aud Kepainiux. ‘Lelephoue 1329. 0 KOK Exe k%S © UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOU AND DURAB Specii “Dew Arurtic htyles," Lmeled i desig: EsT DECOKAIVE AKT. Fianos torn SECOND-HAND PIANO>. — A large iasortment, every well Fnowar make an ths country, iu thorough repair, will be closed out at very ures. SIRCIAL INDUCEMLN 1s offered both in prices aud in terms, which will be arranged on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMEN 1S when desired, WM. KNASH & CO. 317 Market Stace, x6 __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. GEEANULATED. SUGAR, Oy ©! 7 lbs. C3 Chee by pot. G ua w Di OHARE'S, __ Lido Tun st! aw. REDUCTIONS IN PRICES— is powder, 40c, Soap, doc. 12}4c. Pork Koast, Oe, N. A. POO Prime 1b Row 25-1m nd her GREAT EXHI- ys, sucludioy board und ING HOTEL at A DAX, Accommodations first-class. 4 State si. N.Y. ‘Pourist Agencia, & ‘To Hayti and Colombia. rat Mk WOOD & CO., Axi ot THUS. CUOK & SU. Quony Loure SPO Nouby. IN DON, ISCLER LLUYD 8.8 00, dust Eapross Steamers, To Scuthamyicu Wod., ondcn, Huvie), Bremen, Fulda, Lues, . 46, “6 a.m? a; Alict, Wed., Dec. 3, 10a ¢xeclient table, lururious Ist cabin, $75 and up- ble secon appomutnents. Maida Lert, sccoruibi 10 locaton 5 ~u Gabit, 4o0ga HE GREAT SYLVAN by TI TO THE NORT:., W STA TOD, 5 ois DOUBLE TRACK. Se ee tt TRAINS LEAVE WacBInct CORNER OF 6TH AND B STi. For Pittsburg end ti of Pullman Vi r 1890. ‘ON FROM STATION EETS AS FOLLOW ie West, Chicago limited Expre tit at) nu Car Washingto:s to Harristurg to 8! nd Dinini . Lots, CI is t meago aud Can Wesiera Express at 7-40 p.m. daily, with Sloe) 1 Cars Washington to Chiewo and St. Louis, co neetinz det at Harrixburs with through Sieep Ts and Poluman Inning emplis. nd and Chicaxo. 10:00 p.u. daz'y, for Pittsbury and the th through Siceper'to Pittsburg, aud Vitts- SO RIE xx 8 SHEERS Fo ons THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pub lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THB BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, i may be truthfully said that it is without as equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which aro 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 everage daily circulation of the paper during the yehr 1889, published in Ta> 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 circn- Jation ef any other paper im Washing- ton! 2. The Star’s circulation in Washing- tou is double that of all the other dally Papers published im the city added to- | gether?! 3. The Star bas a larger and fuller circulation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchass ing population, than any ether mews Paper in the world!!! 4. fhe Star has the largest reguinge and permanent home circulation of Any twwo-cent afternoon paper in the United States Itt! In support of these claims and to show the : | Constantly increasing circulation of the paper, ry attention is invited to the figures following: ‘BAILY CIRCULATION IW 1835-86-87-88-8R 1883. 1SSG. 1887, ISS, LSSp, 23,388 25,470 26,356 27,841 24,321 26,209 27,161 29,200 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,760 24,727 25,575 27,166 29,552 24,359 25,742 26,722 29,610 t, burg to Chicazo. BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. dain ingare, Kochester and. Xi 3:10 a.m. chester daily ; fo evt Seturday, 10: ¢ Car Washington ty Kochester. dock Haven and Limiraat 10:50 a. ro cially “30 p.m. NEWYORK ANDTHE FAS 40 2m, 2:10, 3 Ou si 0, 10:00 and Lunited ixpr. wiman Parior aun Car Ls a 8:30 93 Op.m. Leave At 3, 8103 43 ama For New York, Trent. 1 East, *4.05, +8:00, $29;00,"12:00ca.m. 22, 50, 23:00 and “10-50 Tome, Bufler ‘lor Cars on'all trains. Sleeping Caron a.m. *2:00, *3:20, °3:00 pan 15 met, 8:15, "1 *1-40, "4 Oo ee 2 ye a ei oo DELPAIA press 8:10 a.m. week days and 4 p.in. daily. ess, Sunday ouly, 5:40 p.m. “ Yor Bosion, wit 5 p.m. every day. bor Brockiyn, unect at Jersey Ci with Vrooklyh Anuex, aflurding direct trai, od Coubie terriage across N York city. For Aslauhe City, 11:40 am, week days, 11:20 p.m. aly. For Aunapolis, 7: ) and 9:00 w Gaily, except uLday. § Sunday's, N SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ‘ECT 11, 1890. i S40, 9245, 237 6:01, ta: daily. Ace > Trains leave Alcxonuria for Wa $00, 9:10, 30:15, 12.07 220, 6:05. 7. tthe office, northeast cor y2Va.da avenue, end at ation, v here orders can belett tor the cheeking of bugeuge to'destinauon from hotels and resi CHAS. £. PUG Ge’ ‘00D, wer Agent, D AND DANVILLE KAILKOAD co. | le 2m eflect NOVEM LURK 2, 1890. Mail, daily tor Warren- ms Chariottesvilie, Lynchburg aud ween Alexandria aud Lynchburg, Roau- ta, Bristol, Kuoxville, Chutunooga aud | 5 ‘ie, GreenSbero’, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta,” Avant, | ‘om, Moutgomery, New’ Orleaus, Texas am Caliform Pullwan Sieeper New dork to AUanta and Puliman sleepers AUauta to New Uriewns. Pullwan | Sleeper Danvilie to Columbia and Avyusta. Pullman | Bigergre Woche: ti Via Cand O.toute. | " pday, for Manassas, p.m.— alle, S.C., carryi Puthuan Sleeper: iso Pullnas Sleeper to Mew: ristol. for Manassas, 2:10 tu. Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisvide, — Cinciuuath. Puchuaa Vestibule Train Washington to Cmcinpau, | 1 Sleeper for Louisville. ston to | Pulimes | ugha, Ale. via AUaute ‘iway, and Pullman sleeper | A and Hot Springs, N. C., via Washington to Augusta via Danville | | Oltio division leave Wash- | , 6:9 pau. daily and 4:45 p.m, | vo Washingtow 8:50 a.m. aud a. iy aud Lynchburs at 3:05 p peake and Oluo route and C and 7:10 pw. and 6:33. am. adult; steerage ot low mutes Abply Ss Licketa, sice;ing car reservation snd inform:tion LOOP, 925 Venn, ave, BLS | furnyhed’ and‘ buzcuge checked at 300 Penn- — == | aylsanis are (fpd st passenger station, Pausyivauia Mit rathoad, Oth wad b MEDICAL, &e, BL JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen, Pass. Agent, PHQEESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MLS. H. CaM | ()HASAPEAKE AND OHIO KAILWAX ERON, 723 11th st, Dw. a recuias raduate, (Face Gshedule ta ESnet Mag 28. DAOFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE O1 ‘With best of medicai reference by apply ng ae th ot. 0, tod" EAD AND BE WISE—DR, BROTHER», 006 BST. Pe F AINED As fore bie aud LAE oat: : COURT pat ‘the day. Subscribed and In a sixteen years’ residonce in the country I ee = aa of the day, | Subscribed never saw a Swiss who could not read or write, 3, ROTNAD MA GIARVALD), SITHESZE | aoa putiie in aed for the Dutrietet Colt one who did not know the history of his | nis cfusical cud Tamiish School sor Youn Ae eed | tits isd day of July, 1585. o2z-1in* nor one who was not an intense | Boys aud resume Private Jnstr 58! an Y HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Paice, Of suck staf 18 fo ante to make ren | re ye dea cad Eieetaanios Sn arene | Pe ee ee ee ae ELS & STAYMAN'S, O34 F st. uw, 96-3 de Bat. aw. Forty-five years’ experience. o22-1n: so Balfour Attacks Gladstone. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, ad- dressed an enthusiastic meeting at Southport, Eng., last evening and received a cordial wel- the dreary and melancholy task of tracking the calumnies and misstatements of his opponents, Speaking of Gladstone Mr. Balfour said he re- that 50,000 persons been imprisoned under the crime’s act and that a had been '.C. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA L. TOWNS- ND, Teachers vf Klocution, Vocal Culture, Grace, tnd Dramatic Action Method), th st. u. 216-6m_ VERNON SE: ARY, S&W.COR, M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. fustruction in all departments fm accord- ance with best modern methods. Buildingsremodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for ‘health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- vator, steam heating and perfect sauitation. For fur ther particulars apply, after September First, 1840, to euz7-3m tren 1006 se eS ES MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. NHOOD KESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Mirixe ot Dr. BROTHEL" in’ ny cordial iii cure ABY caso of mervous debility. OUU Bat. aw. o22-im* LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED, special or nervous MANICURE. Ger Taz Best 407 Penn. ave., adjoining Xetional Hotel, Beqwe Blanket an Lap Robes ot ow pion, Trains teave Union Ve passengers at 9 pan, ‘S's Foutlsy lvania cvexue, iW. FULLER, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Ofte: 12. POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. POLAT ORNS Tompson. ‘Sunday, and ‘Thursday, at 4 p.m. as far as Goan and Kuusae. Pare, first-class, SUc ; seecnacnee Fr i ‘onein Hon call Veepuone 1Seee ULF Fetes, For intorine ton call eiepbone 1350, 0 Dub! AND FORT! MON’ Ae ears ee CONDLCIION WITH bUS1UN ‘AnD baoy PEARS, 2p, siece dt ga, ick : os ist oS Ve. ‘Bay dash and bow Somieve, Ber 4, Wi, Bal ital cea opt Roamans eens or a. Bay, Ma. touching at Sadinee apie “Se ot ore to New York, | 23,902 25, 27.453 30,173 23,186 21,870 26,363 29. 22,364 24.559 25,521 22,302 24,905 25,324 21,701 24,807 25,946 24,651 25,697 2h514 24,687 26,466 26,752 22,089 Daec...23,000 | Av'ge.22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 | sevee 1,559 L803 1,595 3,009 | Of this remarkable average oggregate of | 80,090 copies circulated daily, no more thas | 1,102 copies 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 m the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of $234 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. 20,090 | Theremaining 6,740 copies represent the sales | over the office counter, at the news stands, cn? by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied regularly to per manent residents ofthe city living in lodgiaga, &c, (not householders), so that its whole circula | tion may be literally said to be in the family circle. While its aggregate circulation there fore gives Tue Sran a distinctive and enviable position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the pure chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily Journal now published can furnish a parallel. ‘This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated te the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter prising business men of Washington, who seek and know whei to fod THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tux Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- vorse claims and pretentiouscompetitiou. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF KEW ADVERTISEMANTS *RINTED Et 1885-S6-87-88-4u, 1886. 1887. 3,200 3,615 3,064 3,547 3,506 4,669 3,478 5,393, 4,522 B,3SE 3.170 4,517 5,313 188s. 4,076 3,024 4,603 4,956 3,171 4,606 3,915 1889. 4,58 4529 5,198 5.558 6,073 3,529 4,483 4,604 5,889 6. 6,107 3,793 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The largor space pequired for advertisements during the Year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even moro striking. ‘The average daily space filled by advertise ments in 1886 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns for the yoar, wheresa for the year 1889 the daily average was $9.75 columns, or 9223 columns im the aggregate, being a 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, eiection returns, etc., such as occasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included in its petrom age. In conclusion, {t is only necessary to say that, fm proportion to the extent and high character Of its circulation, Tax Sran’s advertising rates take radk with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereis made ean be abundantly verified THE CI CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TO) ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ABB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING