Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1891. The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Stimu- Rich. Digestible. lating. Nourishing, Having a peculiarly delic- ious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and ft for a prince. Van Houtews Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” mg VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“ence tried, always weed”) was invented and patented and lemade Im Molland. it is acknowledged by the most eminent doctors and ansiyste that by the special treat- | t cent., while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and . “Largest sale in the world.” Ask for Vas HOUTEX's and take no other. [47 | Licnrsixa prraxeasts | supplied with stone. CITY AND DISTRICT. 3-“Onward and upward” is the motto of ‘Tux Evesixe Stax. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is a steady, healthful one. MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. Benefits of the Proposed Washington and Frederick Turnpike—Other Items. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvine, January 12. The article in Tax Star of Saturday evening in reference to a turnpike connecting Washing- ton with Frederick city was read with interest here and has been much talked of since by our citizens. The plan of regrading and piking the Georgetown and Rockville turnpike has been talked of for some time and that portion of the same between the District line and Bethesda has lately been put in good condition. ‘This leaves about eight miles between this place and the District yet to be repaired, with stone enough on the road, when properly broken, to make s good roadway. After leaving Rockville in the direction of Frederick the distance’ to Urbana, the terminus of the pike, from that city is about twenty-four miles, all buta few miles bemg in Montgomery county. While the present dirt road between these points lies principally through « high rolling coun- try, it would not require any unusuai amount of cutting and filling to get proper grades for 4 first-class pike, and the country through which it passes is abundantly It is thought there would be no difficulty in getting the Frederick county people to coustruct that portion of the road rom Urbana to the Montgomery county line, provided the citizens of this county would uarantee the coutinuance of the road to the ‘trict line. It is also believed that with proper exertion on the part of the citizens liv- ijacent to the proposed road and a guar- ice Of assistance in the shape of furnishing i hauling stone and other work the county coumnissioners would give all lawful aid to the CAN BE PREPARED BY USING BUCKWHEAT. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MERRIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. ES, the Celebrated M: Flour. EI innesota Patent Process It is the best in| the world. thes Ly STABLISHED 100 YEARS. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. OP ALL DSTUGISTS, SUT SEWALZ CP NOTATIONS. GORNS=BUNIONS POSITIVELY CURED BY Mitchell's Cure-all Comm & Bunion Plasters. Owe Trrat will make a cripple dance for joy. ‘Sold by Drugeists, or sent by mail for 0c. per box. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. | Goons Now Is Szasoy. rprise. Should the road be built it would no doubt prove the greatest boon to this see- tion and be of great benefit both to Washington and Frederick cities, besides greatly increasing the price of land along the entire route. If a meeting of those interested in the projected oat heid at some point easily accesni- therg-ie little doubt that some plan could be adopted to wecure this much-needed improve- ment. ‘The funeral of the laie Mrs. Amanda Clem- ents, wife of Mr. John Ambrose Clements of Gaithersburg, took place at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this town, on Saturday, and was largely attended. ‘The funeral services were conducted by Futher liosensteel, resident pas- tor, assisted by Father Jas. F. Mackin of Wash- ington. Fathers Kiordan of Barnesville and Gloyd of Washington were also in atcndance, the latter beinga brother of the deces ‘The solemn music for the occasion was furnished by the choir of St. Stephen s Charch, Washington, of which Father Gloyd is pastor. Edward House, an old and well-known citi- zen of the county, died at his home, near Unity, on Friday, in the’ seventy-eighth ‘year of his age. He leaves a large number of relatives, both in this county and the District. Mr. H. Franklin Veirs, one of the oldest and best-known citizens of this town, is ht present quite ill from a deep cold, with dropsical symp- toms. The ladies of St. John’s Church will have an oyster supper and dance at Forest Glen Hotel on the 20th for the benefit of the church. The meeting of Montgomery County Grange to be held at Brighton on the 30ta instant promises to be of unusual interest, and a large number of members of the order are expected to be prevent. ‘Mr. Henry Ansley, er., and family, who have resided here fora number of yeurs, left toda; for a residence in Washington. Several large farmers of Potomac district last fail purchased flocks of Obio sheep and during the past two weeks have lost a large number of the same by scab and other diseases. 8.A.M. ee AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. ‘Mr. Gladstone Denies Assertions Made by Mr. Parnell. A dispatch was sent to Mr. Gladstone yester- day in regard to Mr. Parnell’s statement in his Limerick speech that Mr. McCarthy communi- cated to the ex-premier the substance of Parnell’s manifesto before it was published. | In reply to this Mr. Gladstone telegraphs as follows: “Mr. Parnell’s assertion is untrue. Mr. McCarthy told me that he bad s manifesta, but he did not deseribe its contents.” Mr. McCarthy authorizes a denial of the re- port that serious differences arose at the Bou- logne conference. He says that the statement that the MeCarthyites demanded Mr. O'Brien's unqualified support of their leader and Mr. O’Brien ropelied their demand, thus leaving a loophole for Parnell’s return, is a pure inven- tion. Mr. Thomas P. Gill, M-P., who was one of the delegates who visited the United States in com- pany with Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien and other envoys of the Irish parliamentary party, and who ‘returned to Paris with Mr. O'Brien, re- turned to London from France yesterday. It is stated that the government has ordered the Irish ceunty police inspectors to furnish returns of the branches of the League throughout Ireland, stating in each case whether the branch supports or opposes Mr. Parnell. ‘The statement is made that npon the arrival of Mr. Dillon at Boulogne another conference of Irish nationalists will be held and that many members of parliament and others will be in attendance. REPLY TO IRISH-AMERICANS. During the heat of the Irish election in De- cember last Dr. P. S. O'Reilly of St. Louis ad- Gressed a letter of encouragement to Hon. W. E. Gladstone, telling him of the feeling of Irish- Americans in this gity on the Irish question and promising Mr. Gladstone moral and ma- terial support” A reply has been received froma Mr. Richard J. Gladstone, dated Hawarden, De- cember 4. Speaking for his father, the young man says: “It is most satisfactory to know that the opinion of alarge majority of leading Irish- POTTERY RICH CUT GLASS | men in St. Louis remain true to the policy which neatly five years ago joined Irish na- spend OEEE, ices, tionalists and English liberals in a firm and, PORCELAIN. BON BON DISHES, we trust, a lasting friendship. ede recog " nize that on our part we have been in every DIREER, Reames particular, large and small, abidingly true to FISH, FLAGONS, = Poy ogy 1886. In Fpepi nk name why ee TBBT ould the divorce court be allowed to com. —_ ee romise the future of ireland? British liberala SALAD CHAMPAGNES, ave jeacrificed much for Ireland daring the past five years. They have refused to give pre- a> GLABETS, VINES, cedence to any British question until Ireland CREAM FINGER BOWLES, tx. | bugrecabygd ome rule. All of « sudden Mr. eu il tarns Upon us,ignores his own sura a a Se and declares that we are guilty of FINE PLATES, snd CUTLERY, all of the | treachery to Leaf = —— S more a : preposterous? He, himself, if the charge be —a. Lest clase and at lowest'| true, has been a leading agent in the treachery. PUNCH BOWLS, prices We who have been true to Ireland meas still to be true in order to carry through a great na- seat sina ore | tional settlement of the Lome rule quétion. M. W. BEVERIDGE, —! has 5 ‘get Pye no doubt that Ireland will adhere’ to the solemn an 300D Fenasyivenis eve. pledges which her representatives gave us in 386." 1 The Figaro of Paris ¥ announced 90 Parewsrs that” the. political Tinivalty which existed Ty REIGN 15 Oe BEHOLD? THE SUN 01 18 BISe HOKE, A HAPPY NEW YEAR! PRACE. PLENTY AND FROSFEKITY ATTEND ‘ON OUR 5 Yo LEPC? Ovenconta, weal vate 415, marked | 0, reduced to $7.43. | | + Caamicoere Suite, Sacks and Frocks, MEN'S CASoiM: 96.08, 85. fo. 3S a between Messrs. Parnell and O’Brien has been settled, and that the only question remaining between them is of w fl ucial nature. MP. O'Brien. it appears, is convinced thai Mr. Par nell’s prestige in the United States is not les seued, and that the subseriptions 1 the Irisit- Americans will always be for their leader. would have uothing to do with any compro- mise in regard to Mr. Parnell’s retirement until he married Mrs. O'Shea, and he defied Mr. Parnel} and his followers to carry on the agita- tion the clergy. the school question in the United States. letter was written in of of communications sent to the Vatican ing the educational Ireland. to obtain cdr and Sellen to 100, *Troutibe’ Suspenders. silk embroidered and. leather “Peter ire. 10r. 3 ear Hate, $2, $2.25 $2.50. Reducedto norte GLOTuiNG HOSE, "Haas 4 — eR ee spas ty famous discourse of the Cardinal? Gibbons — of ‘A Lurge Body of the Hostiles Approach Pine Ridge Agency. During the morning » number of bucks snd noon it was discovered that the hostiles had made a rapid advance, and about 1,000 of them had arrived to within 1,000 yards of the pickets outside the agency. HOSTILES BURY THEIR GUNS. ‘The head of the bands reached the agency at noon and the balance are slowly coming in. But few of them are armed, having hid their arms in the sand hills. It was decided not to attempt to disarm the few that had guns, for the reason that they could easily procure more from the traders. Gon. Miles and staff went to the picket lines and after a shogt inspection of the bands re- turned to the agtncy for the time being. The Indians will not be: permitted to enter the agency and communication with them from within has been prohibited. When they do come in the Oxallaila Sioux will be stationed near Red Cloud's house, west of the agency, while the Brules will be placed on the cast. Gen. Miles has had a shot Horse and his band. DISPOSING THE TROBTS. Col. Henry, who was expected with his four troops of the ninth cavalry to reach the agency in company with Col. Wheaton and his com- mand, was ordered yesterday to White Clay to remain in the neighborhood of Gen. Brooke, whose headquarters were established with Col. Sanford’s command. The latter was within a few miles of the Indians and will press them more closely, unless in the meantime they shall have gone into camp within the agency. Col. Sanford’s command comprises one troop of each of the first, second and ninth cavalry, the Cheyenne scouts, formerly commanded by late Lieut. Casey and now in eof Lieut. Getty, and companies A, C, G H of the second infantry. Col. Oftley has been following Gen. Brooke panies of the seventeenth infantry. nds of punishment seems to have taken possession of the Indians, and it is gen- erally understood that one injudicious act on the part of the soldiers or the mad act of some implacable hostile would precipitate a fight,the consequences of which may be scarcely imag- ined. SURROUNDING THE HOSTILES. Lieut. Taylor of the ninth cavalry has gone to get the Indians with a couple of his scouts, witb the intention of leading them at the proper time to the places designated for their camp at the agency, where they are now resting. The ground is rolling and offers advantages to the cavalry which were denied to them at Wounded Knee. They were virtually surrounded by troops and in a disadvantageous position, and revolt would most surely result disastrouily to them. Maj. Whitesides, now in command of the seventh cavalry, had his men ready to move at a moment's notice, and said he could reach any point of the agency within five minutes. The same was true of Capt. Capron with his battery and gatling guns, as also of the first infantry under Col. Shafner. ‘The latter had about 300 men, about 250 of whom are to be mounted, ponies for this purpose having been procured. VIEWING THE BREASTWORKS. had gone into camp a short distance beyond the picket lines yesterday afternoon the Asso- ciated Press representative was given permis- sion to visit the breastworks, from which a view of the hostile camp could’ be obtained. ‘The works are about three-fourths pf a mile north of the a ‘They prominent blutis and command the valley, which is nearly two miles wide and about as many miles in length. They are guarded by a 3 2-10-inch Hotchkiss gun, which has a range of four milec. This belongs to Capt. Capron of the first artillery. There are also com- nies Band H of the first infantry. Both teries and infantry are under command of Capt. Dougherty. At thé’ northern extremity of the valiey beyond White Clay creek, and at the base of a semicircle pine-covered bluff, the hostiles have tented shelter, their village comprising about 200 with about 800 Indians, who seem to be well supplied with ponies.’ All of the village, however, is not vis- ible, even ander the glass, because of a num- ber of tepees concealed in the draws, which lead out of the valley and in the direction of the mission. ‘The view is picturesque, and the site one from which the Indians might easily retire were they not closely followed by Gen. Brooke and his command. ‘THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. The Indians promised to send a delegation of chiefs to talk with Gen. Miles today. ‘The result of this conference cannot bedivined. It has been said that some of them will insist upon going to Washington to lay their grievances before the great father, and the opinion prevailed that the suggestion would not be respected, notwithstanding that Gen. Miles has the settle- ment of the case in his own hands. ‘THE FIGHT AT WOUNDED KNEE. All the testimony regarding the battle of Wounded Knee has been collected and eub- mitted to Gen. Miles, by whom it will be for- warded to Washington. The evidence has been sworn to and will be accompanied by photo- graphs and diagrams of the battictield, the lat- ter showing the position of both troops and In- dians, and whcre the greater part of the equaws who were killed fell. People who are well posted on the testimony said that it would dis- pel the idea that Col. Forsyth’s command that engagement deliberately shot down women and children. — se. EADING RAILROAD, Annual Meeting of the Stockholders in Phil- adelphia, The shareholders of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company met in Phila- delphia yestewlay. The Hon. Samuel 8. Wol- verton presided. After the reading and the adoption of the minutes of the last meeting the annual report of the president and board of managers of the company to the shareholders was read by President McLeod himself. The reading of the report was greeted with applause, and’ on motion of Michard Le Aah burst was adopted. ‘At the conclusion of the voting the tcllers announced that 787,595 had been voted, all of which were cast for the following officers and board of ma President, A. A. McLeod; managers, A. J. Antelo, Thomas Cochran, Geo. De B. Keim, Henry C. "Gibson, Thomas and James Boyd; treasurer, Will secretary, William B. Taylor. nouncement of the vote the meeting adjourned. THE © ———-s00 Eva Hamilton’s Contest. The trial of the Robert Ray Hamilton will case, in which Evangeline L. Steele, Mann or Hamilton seeks to establish her claim for dower in the decedent's estate, was begun yesterday in New York before the surrogate. It soon became evident that Evangeline's own relations would be used to furnish evidence against bad — Counsel — it represen executor z Hamilton, © jr peindipal“logudce the child, “Beat Ray Hamilton, and the contestant, Ev: Rev, Edwin W. Burr was called by the contestant to prove the . The marriage was cdlebrated, he said, in Paterson, N.J., ou January 7, 1889. The contestants then rested, having made out prima facie case. ‘The executors called numer- Ous witnesses to prove that Eva was married to Josh Mans. The case was adjourned until Wednesday. es the | ized yesterday and the message of Gov. Tay- After the announcement that the hostiles | &' IN THE LEGISLATURES. ‘Mecting of Alliance Members at Topeka— ‘A Speaker Nominated. ‘Ninety alliance members of the Kansas logis-|_ lature met in caucus last night for the p of nominating officers for the or- of the house. P. P. Elder, one of # A BOX.@8 NERVOU DERS JER the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of en-elect are at Topeka for the purpose of lending their moral inftu- ence toward keeping the members in line and preventing them from leaving the party when the balloting for Senator begins. There are three contestants for republican seats, and if all are successful the alliance will have ninety-five members of the lower house. There are a dozen or more strong alliance can- Aidates for Mr. Ingalls’ place ¢ governor and other state officers were sworn into office by Associate Justice of the Supreme Valentine. ‘fhe gover- nor delivered his inaugural address, and the ceremony was of the most simple nature. The ‘usual inaugural bali has been with. SENATOR VANCE RENOMINATED. A joint democratic caucus of the North Caro- lina legislature was held last night to nominate @ candidate for the United States Senate. ator W. D. Turner called the caucus to order. Forty senators and eighty-eight representatives were present, The alliance men and demo- |’ GENTLEMAN OFFERS TO GIVE LESSONS IN re rain a. ‘lish to ti Bx stical instrnc- Se areal eee anes | So, htm creas Ww EP CHT Rone cas stirring speech. aes. 8 ~ IN WEST VIRGINIA. spaghnarainadrghaes et Sunday, for Manassas, static tm Mewpiaie “vie: Lowsibors and { for Manasnas, IN WASHINGTON. | Ms SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, “C Soanervalary Certificate of N. E. wey. Reston, Mans, le si3ir culars tree. DWC, TOW TSS ADAT. TOWNS- SE ‘ution, Vocal Culture, Grace, i | wba. | — The West Virginia legislature convenes to- FREE CIASSES IN ishaftesbury Method), jaan Vestivule Car Washinue day. The fight over the presidency of the sen- = Se | Fee regent Auants and Menus: | ate, speakership of the house, and the minor | spaNisH, ¥RENCH, GERMAN AND 1TaLiaN.| ‘Ine BERLITZ scuooL OF LANGUAGES, is Chastotee sel Golan” Semnatn 80 | rae in both bodies is almost unprece- nted, and there are nearly a score of candi dates for each position. “Canicuses will be held tonight to settle these questions. ELECTIONS IX TENNESSEE. eral assembly of Tennessee organ- ‘723 Lath st. ‘Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms 810. Zork. Boston. Philadelphia, Chicao, sr The classes commence on MONDAY, January 12. | Only ten persons in each class. Ciasses meet three times a week, on days, ie, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, or TURSDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at the following hours: | Paeesin The gen - OUT OF WASH. ING" fm ant = te am Carittcevibe at’S T. HILDA’S SCH 0% Boarding and abd 10% ain. Surasbury focal at 10 4 2. ‘Tickets, sleeping car reservations and snformatt jarnisived aml Varesre Shecked at offee, TAN ran pasornager statin, < ry at lor was read. The paragraph that excited the most intorest was that relative to the federal elections bill. It is as follows: in “A conti Js pending betweon federal and pene ee Le ae state authorities in tho management of clec- "AYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. tions, which, in my opinion, if porsisted in xyente ri Pot Cours of Sindy. jp ae Gear i ra threatens the stability of the republic. I have rerebgiony school attached. Gi LYANIA ROUTE, no fear but that whatever the temporary dis-| Cards of admission can be secured st my office only. | THEP REPAEATION OF GANDA DID SCENERY ON OF CA. NAVAL ACADE position of this question may be in the end the i For Catalogues addrves e422 intelligence and patriotism of the people will | List of applications will be closed on THURSDAY, provail and the right of the state to the sole January 15. 3 a management of the clections be maintaine : a rent a the meantime it behooves us to perfect out _ OCEAN STEAMERS. Oar daily to: Chicago. Columel laws with a view to rigid and exact fairness DE. RICHARISS. ROSENTHAL, = e = and St. Louis, with p car Harris! a Pi and a full, free and intelligent expression of = = (Cook's TouRS Bars, ant slecpine Cary trom. Pittsbare to ime the people, and boldly maintain and execute | salt MI6K st. nw. TO THE TROPI os ics, THE WEST INDIES A) ov" THe MAGAINICENT STEAMER UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8. 8. CO. LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CAB! URACAO, ETC., BY THE EXC! THE RED “D” LINE. them fairly and impartially, thus forestalling ‘ny reason for federal ‘interference, and in stoutly maintaining the wole right of the state to control its own affairs.” THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. The New Jersey legislature, which is strongly [JSDER THE AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, Dr. Harris, Pres. U.S. Bureau of Education, &c. TENTH LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES- SONS Dy Prof. J. D. Gaillard, officer d’Academie. ELLENT 8TEAMSHIPS OF" —_ Tickets for circular tours by either of the above line: ‘ + An ot his origin: lebrated method, #1 ‘cond democratic in both branches, enters on its an-| only sn decorated ty the innisterer Hubise mateuce | MTAMERLIM any dered con buakion, |S OT | fr Pitlvans te, nual session this afternoon. ‘The senate will | Hin. (Priore of the \ailianl School OP Lamruages, | on applestiok 1 tortor WED: R bung to € o crganize with Senator Robert A. Drain as | i TH SES winarow. SON, 261 BROADW. YLVAVIA AVE., WASI | Escorted ‘Tour to JA: ident and John ©. € te babl; PARLOR. 1 Cook’ " i plaurus, Descestee and Riese president and John ©. Carpenter probably T PAKLOK, 1016 10TH ST NW o's Gran PAN will keave a. Rochester and Navara as secretary. ‘The speakership of the assembly ne leasons daly, 10 a a Hew Xork March SOROS SP SEE | Bes Ents, Comemtearen gel tesbagter dglty: fox Dut. ‘ ‘ina devorations. cester wothods. | cation. easly : for But is the subject of a contest between James Tefns odeee WCacalore Me: | PPMOPICRE FOUR WB talc snd ‘ily, ex Tuntay, 10.00 Bergen of Somerset county and Michael lone-of Hudson county. A caucus will decide this question. The election of Thomas ¥. Noonan of Hudson as chief clerk of the assem- bly seems to be confirmed, as is the choice of ex-Assemblyman Harrigan of Essex for ser- ant-at-arins, ‘The belief is that the session will be rather shorter than usual, not extending over twelve weeks at most. —e-—___—_ BARON HAUSSMANN’S WORK. S% MARIANO MAINA VOCAL SCHOOL— Italian method —919 H st. n.w. New York Herald--Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, has ‘8 good Voice and did excellent work, Evening Telegram, New York—Sisnor Maina's Mo, phistopiicien was full of dus ad good anuate falO-Tase CONNECTICUT AVE. Saar 1011 Disconnected words are not Nether Mm. with Biee inten ‘Tourists can visit Jamaica and her G! BITION, remain there I? days, inc: Peers oe deere ee ona war 2 LAS LINE STEAMEKS tor extending their trip, gine et Acconimodations first-clam. OOD ato. Agta at sate ee t__ THOS. COOK & SON! Tourist Avencies. SHORT Hore To LON: RokboEUTReRS . Renovo except Sunlay PHILA. language; ‘are disconnected sentences com ‘THE FRENCH VOICE. SPECIAL OFFEK.—Eer month, 3 lessons a week, 3; 133 weeks’ course of French conversation, with & choice of hours amd days, cach day and week A NEW AND SCIENT! CULIURE IN 4 FOR Pi Fast Expres 10 s HIILADELPHIA OW! week days and 4 p.m. dafly. ‘The Vast System of Public Improvements — ‘That Transformed Paris. Baron Haussmann, whose death was an- nounced in yesterday's Star, was born at Paris | 8 March 27, 1809, He was a grandson of the rev- olutionist, Nicolas Haussmann of Colmar. After | Rts! being trained as a musician at the Conservatory | common-sense, every-day. idionatie ran of Music in Paris he became an advocate. | tstins and only coriposed out of a vocabulary of words Soon after the revolution of 1890 in France he is — aes Lng life, eee ae ‘ujilis learn to speak yrom the very Jirat (eason, was made sub-prefect of Nerac, and passed thence to St. Gironsand Blaye. The revola- only tm long end connectet sentences, but ima long and connected series of conversations, Which is not the cane with other syste. tion of 1848 advanced his political fortunes. LUCIE COLLIERE, A. M. He adhered to the republican cause, zealously | joaw “YE gE aris, Framee. aience. supported Louis Napoleon for the presidency, | 7 ¢ 3D MASS. AVE: DLAWING AND PAINT. and was duly rewarded by that personage, who | 47 ¢ 4 ie Myurht after the French Se appointed him prefect of Var, the Yonne and | J-puxou sysTeM OF SOUND.CVALUABLE Gironde. After the establishment of the em-| F'text book for Freueh students. 0 3 pire he was called to the prefecture of the Seine | {Ror Cal! at 4/1 D st, now. any di 1a June, 1853, in which office he became cele-| tnd tiandaye. MLLE- brated by his extensive operations for the im- - provement and embellishment of Paris, one of the many new boulevards constructed under his administration bearing his name. ‘The vast system of public works he inangu- rated almost completely transformed Par! He turned the Bois de Boulogne into a public rk, added numerous other parks in different rections, laid out the Boulevard de Sebasto- ; then carri twenty levards through | -o77;, lhe old city, tore down old buildings, put. up | COLUMBIA, CONSE new hospitals, public halls, bridges, churches, | PIANO A SPECIALTY. theaters, massive barracks, admirable water | _® works and the gorgeous opera house of Pari The restoration of the Hotel Dieu and the com- pletion of the Louvre were due to Baron Hauss- laann’s enterprise. The immense sams of mone these purposes were obtained by successive loans contracted by the city of Paris. At last Baron Haussmann’s financial administration became the subject of investigation by the corps legislatif in 1869 and it was found that Le had issued bonds far in ex of those legally authorized, yet a new iesue of bonds as at once authorized and subscriptions were ceived for five times the amoun: asked. On nnary 5, 1870, he was removed by imperial decree, yet was pensioned. After the fall of the empire, in September, 1870, he went abroad for several months, but in 1871, having returned, he was made a director of the Credit Mobilier and did much to restore its influence. In 1877 he was elected to the corps legis a Bonapartist from Ajaccio, Corsica. The ‘incipal museum he had established at the Hotel de Ville was destroy h tha: gin by the communists in Ma = eee EMMA ABBOTT'S WILL. 7] ck city. | days, 11:35 p.m. 9.00, SATIONS. thins equine’ fy the . NO "GHAMMARY NO For Baltimore, 6:35, 7 5 $0.0, 11-00. and '1 2 20, 8:10, 40" 2.10. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Tuz Leave Igsrncmexta { and 42) | am. and DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. IVERS & POND PIANOS, ESTEY PIANOS. 7 8 Sp. tion for Quantico, 7 45a.m. and 4-55 p.m. and 4 ESTEY ORGANS HE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, Clasées daily in painting: and dew the sntique. Instructors, Messrs. Rt. 'N. Brook H. 1. Macdonald and Mins 8. E. between MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERM& ny dle at the rooms ws vowern | Old instruments taken in part payment. Tuning and Repairing. Telephone 1:29. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RATLROAD. Schedule in effect January 1, 1891. Leave Wasiington rou, staticn corner of New Jersey avenue and C street SANDERS & STAYMAN. Frank Butler, Manager, 904 F ST. NW. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore; 7 E. Broad st., Richmond, Va. STEW AY CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, organs and wolians for suie or rent. DBOUH'S Music Store, 15 Pa. ave. N ARE THE DELIGHT OF sic lovin: Sold at rea- PLE OF MUSIC, 1200G st. G. Vian Maker. aul an sixteen easy, lessons. Pro- ths. Sendior pamphlets. Ptadents sitions. Tyyewritins ta Es fies reteeer anges - LvEY. ficiency in three u helped to obtain po Pupils, Head scttoo Piso 1223 PTET STW a aly 3 ana 11 3 pn adit Pittsoune and Cleveland, express, daily 11:30 nh Lenaston abd pointe in the Shenandoal Valley, Watt 3913-3m required f¢ ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies und Little Children, a3-ln* | K ae | Medal Paris Exposition, 200 first premiums; | indorsed by over 100 auvusie ‘school for durabuity. om taken in ex: Upright thiat can take the place of oltr PFELFFEK & CONLL \OLUMEIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Yj La.ave. “opposite c oint author of Hd nodal awarded tor id's Pair held in Pune, 1880. Six thorough hisiness. English, Accountancy Civil Ser and ‘typewntiis. “Aunual we $i fo S00, pitulations iaranteed when competent. Fie or call fur eatalorus. © ‘education at cy courses orth: Sessions of we School of, "Accoutite and Eng! ee tory English and E itary ‘hoo. of hand, tins a Refcol of Shencert Pera ena oe Seiad ilectamiel Sa Achiectuna > tranine — juarterly UF monthly installment rates Day jon, "Write or call for illustrated ei HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B., SARA A. SPENCER, Vico: Her Body to Be Cremated—Trusts for Rela- tives— Bequests to Charities. The will of Emma Abbott Wetherell was filed and admitted to probate in’ New York yesterday afternoon. It was cxeented on May 28, 1890, and names as executors James L. Mitchell, Vas. Houghton and William F. Dunning. She dircets that her body shall be cremated after a thorough tost by electricity to ascertain if life is extinct. ‘The executora are authorized to deposit an amount sufficient to pay her father, Seth Ab- % ‘ruin leaves Washinton Pelayo nin ae all Vations onthe Metropol For Frederick, 71:30 am, 1-15, 13:30, 14:30 pan. ‘For Hacerstown, 10:40. Srrive from Chess country, in thoror low fignres. | SPI BONEN RSE a6 ‘Traine on. bs will veg (TS when desired. Wat. ENABE & 00... 817 Market space. PROFESSIONAL. Ss BALCH'Ss C1VIL SERVICEIN: IM business collere, 1207 10th st. Pared successtwily for civil service, census exaininahons, ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, ANE,FOR NEW YORK aN LILADELPHIA For New York, Lrentou, and 310-00. "12.00" actus "2 Sy, So ost" pe ‘Car 08 WASHINGTON, D.C. Seleet Boardir ind Lay School . ting ai ist ‘Nool for Young Ladiea ‘our commodious connectins buildings with iarce Every appointusent for ealth an’ comfort, |' Sis: SEY 20 zt for heath ort. h eras ksi orn gle dott, an income of #4000 month. ‘They are to deposit #100,000 with the United States Trust Company and pay her mother, Almira M. Ab- bott, €400.a month. Mrs. Wetherell, mother of her late husband, receives $10,000. Other be- juests were $25,000 each to her brothers, Leon ., George H. and Frederick Abbott; £25,000 to her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Abbott Clark; $5,000 each to the children of Leon H. and George H. Abbott, the children of Mra. Ella Clark, the rr sister of her late husband and the chil- dren of M. L. Wetherell. Vas. Houghton re- the testutrix’s $5, im of $6,000 is given to each of the fol- lowing: Congregational Church, Gloucester; Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; le, Madison Avenue Baptist Chi a ee 16 il co- | for and St. Luke's Methodist Ep: Pipa | sea foot, BC & NOWLEDGE 18 POWER.” bom with Buffet Sieep- Bridge, landing rasscugese is *12:00.2n00n, CLAIRVOYANCE! JAMES COPELAND ‘OF SEW YO! i Has arrived and can be consulted on all of ess divorce pendinc, pension clans ot ow may be in : Fevelattona are 10ct ‘end areot he ‘udy thorough wrade. recevwed at Well witl ion ‘spon the centuteute or Netwved Tnettate Sinall private classes in art, elocution, erature amd For 1ult ‘ptormstion eddress MR. AN! beers! M.D. Ls rot Ofice hours 10 to 1 o'clock dally except Sumtaya. “G16 gO. V 7. oR. ZED DAD), Instructions. Given if D ey BB Bea " 228 a TG Wallach place Baws Dene Oldest ! Largest ! Cheapest ! Best ! The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab- lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without general equipment and printing facil- ities three-fold greater and better than those of any other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. prominent pcints in America and Europe, it prints more and fresher Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any papet in the District. Being delivered at the homes of sum of ten cents per week, TuE Star in the District, quantity and quality of contents being considered. ‘Tue Srar’s circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many. It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med- ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument or doubt, even. It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. Note This Point. ‘Tux Star gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space in its columns,