Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. CP Advertisi profitable only when prop- done,—that ix, in the medinm sure to reach | the largest number of those whose attention is | fought. Money otherwise expended for that | ted. To expend it wicely, ad-| Stan It not only has the aixtion, but gives figures, and Proves them! Eroke Even | Eh IN THE FIRST SAVED FOR THE SECOND coN- WEN WE WAS BADLY PUNINHED—AL- Gop sTicCK WouK~oTUER GamEs— | NOTES oF THE GAME. BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. American At Washingto: , 15; Lonisvil S—first game. 12; Washington, | 3 second game. At Boston—Columbus. 8; Boston, 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7; Milwaukee, 1. At Philadelpbia—Athietics, 6; St Louis, 3. National League At Chicago—Chicage, 10; Boston, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4, New York, 7. ~ At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, | 13 At Pittsburg—rain. WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Assocuttion. wee Beston 838 Columbus St. Loute....72 43 Milwaukee Baltimore. 61 48 Washington.3 Athletic... ..59 33 527 Louisville. ¥. ee Cleveland. ..51 0 459 Reston... Brooke - 7 3B as New York. Ah 64 407 | 44 66 .400 | Revenge is sweet, even toa Kentucky colonel, whether he be native or imported. Revenge was doubly sweet to the Kentucky base ball colonels yesterday in the second g: had been so soundly t: test that all was lost save honor. ‘The sore the first game was 15 to 5 in favor of Washing ton, and of the second game 12 to 3 in favor of | the visitors, Each game was a walk-over on count of heavy hitting for the victors, a each team secured an untouchable lead in the first inning. Nothing could have been evener | than the total result of the day | Play was begun at two o clock, as stated in Yesterday's Sian, in the presence of about 1.500 people. At the end of the fourth inning, when Tuk Star's report closed, the score was Washington, 12; Louisville, 0. The game being won, Carsey had been taken out to rest for the second game, and Ca wus put in to try his le. He did fairiy well. In the fourth he gave two bases on bails, but ho runs were made, a» Sutcliffe made throw and caught oue of the ruane second. Washington scored one more in the fifth on an error by Je 4 base on balls and Lite by Sutcliffe, McCauley and Dowd. 5 clitfe was pnt ovt at the plate by a throw in by Donovan on McCauley’ hit. Cassien filled the bases with no one out in the fifth, by bemz bit once and sending two | men down on baila, but no runs were One man was put out at the plate on an assist by Alvord on Weaver's grounder, and a beau- fitul double play between Griflin and Dowd tired the side with two on the bases. Grif caught a line tly from Donovan's bat that every oue thought safc, and ‘Tayior was caught far ad. For the only time in the game the Senators went out in order in the sixth. In this ning MeGuire went behind the bat and Sutelitfe went to the outfield to relieve Grillin, who was Burt when he was hit. Casian pitched good Dall and retired the side in order. Washington made its tinal runs in the sev- enth, two in number. Fitzgerald aaving re- turned to the game. Metinire made a seratch Bit in the diamond, but was forced at seco by Sutcliffe. A passed ball put Sutclitfe on second and ke scored on Curtis’ double hit to Jeft. McCauley struck at his third ball and ‘the catcher missed the ball. and while Mac was Deing thrown out at first Curtis scored. Dowd 8 @ grounder at Kuelne that he threw badiy first and McCauley scored. THE SENATORS DEMORALIZED. The visitors prevented a shut-out in the ninth, when the home team went to pieces | along with Cassian. Wolf's hit started the | thing. Shinnick was given a base on balls and Hatfield let Ryan's grounder ron up his sleeve. ‘The bases were full and the next ball went at | Hattieid again. He stopped it and threw to | second nicely, but the bail went over the head ef Tommy Dowd. who, in running to the bag. slipped and sat Two men scored and | another came in when Griffin threw the ball badly to the plate. A passed ball helped things | along after Taylor had struck out and Weaver | had been hit, but the out of Donovan to center did no good. ax Kuenke and Jennings each hit to right fora base. Wolf hit to Hattield and the side was retired. Washington made sev- enteen hits and five errors and Louisville six ite and two errors. ‘THE SECOND GAME A STAND-oFF. ‘The second game was started in about twenty minutes, with the crowd swelled to nearly twice its original size. There were 3,200 people pres- | ent. Carseyand Sutcliffe and Stratton and Cahill were in the points. The visitors went first to the bat and they succeeded in dem: strating to Mr. Carsey in three brief in ‘that he was not what he had been in the game. In those three innings they hit cleanly and safely eleven times, scoring runs. all of them earned. It was the fs uo ove but himself. fe could not even MeGuire, for that player was out in the field, where he bad nothing todo but to chase the hits that were lined out to him in rapid suc- cession. Three runs were scored in the first inning. Taylor bunted safely and Weaver bit out to Fight for a base. Donov rt to Dowd forced Weaver at second wud sent Taylor to third. A sactifice by Kuehne, pitcher to first, Mita man on second, ani both d when Jennings wit along the line for a base. We putanether into right ant Jennings scored. Shinnica was given four balis and when he tried to steal Sutelitfe trick of throwi gs first short to D 4 the ball nicely ai Wolfe was cay Murphy went « but was forced at sécond by MeGuire, who i at fir Then Sutcliffe have been by banging the ball t Dasex, ani Curtis failed to seurc to Taylor. for three a, flying out mH: + in the second, batting streak is put ue time bet . « double result, and C: base mg th creating was over to Mr. Carsey’s concei the wend ng by! and a 1 ute the homer w ing a drive into ‘lecp ! At the end of =the iy aud Duke was substit ball during the rest Dut exght umes. Washingte making tw over Jennin this | trees. 4 pitched g we game and was hit je @ safe hit Mur- | a doubi wat. The rest of the ame was Cuuse it was an eff itors to get their bre to reduce the & poor results on Sided one to the three-bagger by € McCauley. In to right for a coup) weut down on balls, but McGuire fonled ont. Washington wade ten lite and two errors end Lowsville made nineteen hits and no esting, be- the vise e team e part th and of the h » and Murphy OTUER Games. The Atbletics took another scalp from Von der Abe's wats, 6 to 3, hitting bard in the ninth inaing and scoring three runs then. ‘The batteries wore Stivetts and Darling and Weyhing and Milligan. The Browns made nine hits and four errors and ‘the Athletics «ix hits and one error. Haddock went to pieces in the seventh inning | bard enough for the Buckeyes | wi the gume from Bos- Sf 8to2 Kuell was in good itched evenly well. Boston made three errors an@ Columbus nine error. plared without errots end won | jwaukee—7 tol. The Brewers base ball championship of the Amateur Athletic | Union between the New Jersey Athletic Club and the Columbia Athletic Club of Washington, D.C., at Bergen Point, score by which th the same series last season—4 to 0. marked by man the capital was an exceptionally strong one. It contained « number of Princeton players, which caused the Jerseymen to place their strongest talent in the field. * Huyler Westervelt, whose fine work in the Amateur League has attracted 1 | so much attention everywhere, was in the box, and to bis mas : is mainly du sull very wet. But after that not one of the his d iunings, but after that he was hit quite herd. received. Many of the errors were made at times when they yielded runs. tinguished himself by stopping a large number of apparently sate hits, while Springman did the «i third inning. Atter Smith was disposed of Carey caught one of Leac! to catch Carey, but the latter got bck to third betore the Dull, Wild made a “1 ning and King made a brilliant one-handed sixth corps began yesterday. So far they have | section of Elizabeth, no errrors. ‘Sores. Baitimore today. Teo a row. Carsey in chagrine Kerins umpired well. Cassian was very nervons, Columbus gets here at noon tomorrow. ‘The two games were reversed counterparts. Walsh ix ess in Baltimore at -econd. mes t Dowd feil down on the bag in fielding in both games, Alvord ied four singles and Each team hit n made twent: hitting for Washington with rd daring the day. Wash- hits in the two games ing! ar ‘The rule about the return of players once n from the game was sadly shattered, There is too ch hoodlum business about players’ bench. The small boys make of themselves. work in the outfield of McGuire and | Several were al- op sate yesterday that should have ght. e bits made in the two games were di wo sihgles; Griffin, ove | Je and a double; Sut- sand a triple; Curtis, a double | MeCauley, two doubles and a s; Dowd, two singles; Hatfield, | Je and a single; Alvord, four singles and a double: Cassian, a single; Duke, a double. y's miniature mascot may be very funny, buthe is in the way. He might be all alt if he were the only boy allowed in the in- | josure on the . bat when he is sur- led by ha zen other youngsters he is er of disturbance. He can dance andcut style, bat he is not sweet tem js scraps aud quarrels with the Jers make considerable disturb- in: as is out of place. ; Washington, That was the score of the second game of ball yesterday afternoon. Alvord made one-third of the runs secured the Senators, and when he was ou third, en ute for the home plate, his shoe came untied. | The score of the Colonels was then eight ahead of the Senators and the contingent on | the bleaching boards was becoming unruly and rebellious. Alvord threw up bis hand to the umpire to hold the game while he tied his shoe. ‘Then came a big round heavy voice from the chery in a tone of disgruntied disgust. Aw, never mind tying your shoe,” it said. uppose you try to tie the score.” & great’ shout went up from the pered and Other bat te b ics defeated the Orientals yester- wy by ore of 11 to6. Wright, the crack Oriental pitcher, was lined for thirteen base hits. Cassin, Keleher, Chamberlain and Han- lon carried off the honors at the bat for the keleher of the same club excelled completing several double plays -tossing typos of Fur Evenixe Star and Post composing rooms played a game of ball for the championship yesterday at Atlantic Park, ich resulted easy victory for the uu by a score of 23 to 15. ‘ihe victors their superiority in the early part of e,and after the third inning bad a ver. ‘The teams were as follows: White, Serbold, 1b.; skeet W. Fleisbell, as; Monohan, 1. Hal- Dix, pin, r. ; Seltzer, 3b.; Foltz, ¢. Milton, 3b. FIRST BLOOD FOK NEW JERSE! Bergen Point's Crack Team Wins the Open- ing Game With Columbia’s Nine. The first game of the series for the eastern J., yesterday was won by the New Jerseys by exactly the same y won the opening battle of ‘The New York Herald today say The game was very exciting one and was | y pretty plays. The nine from tly work New Jersey's victory ‘One little hit was all bis oppo- nents could make of his delivery and that was made in the second inuing while the ball was Washingtonians seemed able to solve his mys- terious twists. Currie caught excellently and ‘owing was one of the features. Leach, who was in the points for the visitors, kept the home team guessing for the rst three His support was far from what Westervelt Spaulding dis- arpest fielding for hi The New Jerseys first team. ‘un was made in the 's cutshoots on the | of bis but and sent it sailing out to far left cd for three bases. Wild then hit an easy ler to Springman, who threw to the plate st crossed the plate when uff” to steal second. Wild hit toward third base in the fifth in- stop of the ball, but in trying to throw the run- ner out at first “Phil.” threw so wildly that Mr. Wild was resting on third before the | ball was recovered, whence he scored the second run on Chauncey’s long fly to right. ‘The New Jerseys earned their last two runs in the eighth tmiing. Carey reached first on Springman’s fumbie, stole second, but was forced out at third by Wiid’s grounder. Mack's sucritice grounder advanced Wild, who scored on Currie s well-placed hit to left. ‘The latter crossed the plate with the last run of the game when Spalding iifted the ball to the left tield for a base. The Columbias tried hard to save themselves from # suut out, but their opponents’ playing was too slurp. Both teams play again today. me see — The French Military Maneuvers. Gen Saussier has arrived at Bar sur Aube to take the chief command of the French military maneuve © operations of the fifth and been of unimportant character, consisting | etly of recounaissances and skirmishes be- tween cavalry, supported by artillery, feeling the way for the forces oneither side. “The con- ditio; the troops is excellent in spite of the great heat that prevails. ‘Ihe French military maneuvers include the use of elaborave apparatus by the balloon, tele- postal and telegraph services, to! jen. Saussier has given great attention. | al every arty corps will be provided | mplete outtit, including # portable sgn te work dynamos. It ha been «ined that one hour will suffice to inflate & balloon and provide it with 4 telephone. —— The Fire at the Dalles. Fully 1,000 persons are rendered homeless by the tire at the Dulles, Oregon. The mayor of the city Wednesday placed the city under martial law, which prevailed during the entire night. A number of suspicious characters were caught lurking around and were jailed until yesterday morning. when they were ordered to leave the city. Militia and deputy sheriffs were withdrawn yesterday. The mayor sted @ committee to receive contribution hose in need. No outside aid has yet been ked. Last night the total loss was placed 665,000. It i thought, however, these <s will be inereased. The insurance, as near as can be ascertained, is $275,000. = <e. The Lake Eric and Western Strike. The Lake Erie and Western strike is growing | more serious. Not a freight wheel is being | turned on either the Lafayegte or Indianapolis davision. Judge Woods Wednesday night issued @ restraining order against the strikers to pro- teet the company from their interference in the moving of trains. At Peru, Ind., Wednes- day night @ train was manned and ready to start, bat was swooped down upon by the strikers and eide tracked. The men on the | Sandusky division were out temporarily await- lug the decree of the Brotherhood of T men, which is to decide whether or not they w: be scabe af they remain out. a A Negro’s Desperate Crime. Yesterday morning a negro named Hudson Green went into the residence of Mrs. J. H. Phillips on Maple avenue, a sparsely settled J., and attempted « criminal assault. The woman's cries were heard by @ neighbor, Chas. W. Downes, who went to her rescue. ‘The ot | the Union line did such magnificent wor | Top, the Valley of Death, and Devil’ | Association the three Illinois monuments. Hon. | Fred H. Wines, Mr. Geo. M. Fleck, Col. G. | more attention to raising their own food sup- | general. Monuments Dedicated on the Historie Bat- Uetield—Happy Speeches Made. Yesterday wasa gala day for Illmois and Tiinoisaus, especially for that large portion of her sons who fought through the war and shed their blood at Gettysburg. The historic Get- tysburg field yesterday held a large and dis- tinguished party who pay aliegiance to Illinois, and of this party not a small contingent were from this city. The handsome monuments marking the positions Leld by Hlinois regi- ments on July 1, 1863, were formally dedi- cated with impressive ceremonies. Many of the state officials of Illinois were present and any number of comrades wandered once more over the ground they had trod through smoke and the dust of battle. A TOUR OF THE BATTLEFIELD. Yesterday morning early the yeterans took | carriages and began a tour of the battlefield. At the head of the line were Gov. Fifer and ex- Gov. Beveridge. The Soldiers’ National ceme- tery was visited and a pause made at the spot | Lincoln made famous by his immortal dedi- atory address. Pauses were also made at East Cemetery Hill and Culp’s Hill, where | Howard and the eleventh corps as the | e- | turning the party passed out the Spriny to Seminary Kidge. Ibis was the ground of interest to the Illinois vetera Over these hills and woods the eighth and twelfth cavalry had made their gallant fight while waiting for the third division, Round Den were all visited and the party then returned to town in time for lunch. THE PORMAL TRANSTER OF THE MONUMENTS. The Washington delegation, 280 strong, were | late in arriving. At 1 o'clock, however, the special train arrived and carriages were re- | sumed and the party proceeded to the monu- ment of the eighty-second infantry on Howard avenue. Ex-Gov. Beveridge presided at the ceremonies and in a happy speech introduced Gov. Fifer, who delivered the address trans- ferring to the Gettysburg Battleficld Memorial Edward McPherson, clerk of the House of Rep- Tesentatives and a director of the association, accepted the trust for the ussociation. First Controller A. C. Matthews spoke in behalf of the Washington Association and Department Commander Col. M. Clarke made « few re- marks. The party then spent the rest of the after- noon in sight-seeing. ‘The Illinois monuments will be a great addition to the Gettysburg col- lection. “The eighty-second infantry monu- ment etands where the regiment lost one hun- dred aud thirty-one men. It is a solid granite stone with polished face. ‘THE KIGHTH CAVALRY MONUMENT. The eighth cavalry monument consists of three pieces, the base, a block of granite pol- ished and a top piece with the figure of a cavalry soldier. The ingeription reads: Eighth Illinois cavalry formed Tine of battle July 1, 1863; oc- cupied until relieved by firet corps; one squad- rou picketed on ridge east of Marsh creek, sonth of pike, and supported by another equa ron, met the enemy's right advance. On re- forming the line the regiment took an advanced position on Hagerstown road, late in the da: delayed the enemy's advance by attacking h right flank, thereby aiding the infantry in withdrawing toCemetery Hill. In the evening encamped on the left flank. July 2, 1863, Bu- ford’s division retreated toward Westminster. The twelfth cavalry monument id granite, surmounted by a cavalry saddle, show- ing blanket, canteen and stirrups. ‘The face is polished; on it is rms in bronze, crossed Sabers and cap and bearing the same inscription as the eighth cavalry. ALL COMING TO WASHINGTON. The entire party leave for this city this after- noon. Among the Washington party aro Controller A. C. Matthews, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, assietant % superintendent Mere- dith of the bureau of engraving and _ printing und wife, Judge J. K. Mugie, Supervising Architect Edbrooke, Maj. Commerford, super- intendent of the Arlington cemeter; Ross, Mr. J. A. Gould, Dr. J. K. Bonds, K. H. Lyman, Col. W. R. Austin, Mra. E. Er Smith, Miss Ramsay and others. — +0e PROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH. Farmers Less in Debt Than at Any Time Since the War. The Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record of this week publishes ix pages of special letters from leading bankers in all parts of the south as to the finuncial condition and prospects of gen- eral business and farming interests. Those re- ports uniformly show that immediately after the Baring failure southern merchants and bankers pursued a very conservative polic and at once commenced to curtail all thei operations and to make preparations for a long period of monetary stringency if it should come. The effect of this, while lessening the volume of trade, has been the reduction of in- debtedness and the placing of all business and banking interests on a very solid financial basis. It also resulted in the borrowing of less advance money by cotton planters than for many years, and hence the present crop has less indebtedness against it than the crops of former years. In all parts of the south farmers are reported as less in debt than for years, many reports saying thattheir indebtedress is «mailer than at any time since the war, due in part to the enforced economy on account of the monetary strin- gency since last fall and in part to the large crops of the last few years. ‘he low price of cotton in the spring eaused the planters to pay plies, and the south will probably be lese d ndent upon other sections for corn and Wheat than ever before. It isestimated that the grain crops of the south this year will aggregate nearly 100,000,000 bushels more than in 1590, and this added to the large yields of fru vegetables will keep at home at least 75,000,000 that last veer went north and west for food stuffs. ‘ibis will fully offset the low price of if cotton should advance would be win to southern farming interests. The yiclds of wheat, rye, rice and tobacco promise to exceed the crops of 1990 and to add largely to the general prosperity of the south. ‘The baukers in all sections of the south report that with business on a solid basis, with less indebtedness on the part of the farmers and therchants than for many years aud with good crops assured, the prospects for fall and winter have never beeu more favorabie. A. period of great activity in solid substantial de- velopment is universaily predicted. cogs nine A Post Office Robbed. The post office at Netherwood, N. J., was robbed Wednesday night. Letters were torn open and the contents of some were taken. ‘The safe was not molested. Gutridge’s grocery store and butcher shop adjoining was also en- tered and robbed of a lot of cigars, aptlery, &c. The robbers were seen but not identified. ‘This isthe fourth robbery in that loculity within two weeks. ——-oe—__ An Electric Convention. The interuational electric light convention and exhibition, which commences at Montreal on Monday, will be opened by the governor ‘The convention itself will be beld in the Windsor Hotel, while the exhibition will occupy the whole floor space of 15,000 square feet in the Victoria skating rink, involving an expenditure of $30,000. About ‘600 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to attend. Leber! ‘The Biggest Cotton Crop on Record. Secretary Hestor of the New Orleans cotton exchange has completed the final details of the cotton crop movement, the principal figures of which were issued on the Ist. His introduc- tory remarks state that the cotton crop of the United States for the year ending at the close of August, 1891, is 8,652,579 bales, the largest crop every grown by 1,341,273 bales. In reference to receipts at the Amer- ican porte Mr. Hestor says thut with the eno: mous crop movements in every direction th have been corre: gly heavy. New Orleans has handled more cotton than in any year bat one in her history, her net receipts exceeding 2,000,000 bales for the first time since the war and ‘reaching within 60,000 of those in 1860, the largest ante-bellum year. Galveston has ‘the million mark for the first time and wannah has handled considerably more than 1,000,000 bales, exceeding ali previous records. ———0e.____ Supposed to Have Beea a Somnambullst. When the New York, Pennsylvania and Downes with @ Knife and severed one of his fingers. Downes pursued Green, who sought shelter in # negro tenement house in the city, where he was found secreted by the officers. ‘and could not bat at all. pant’ ncbineon sud Device sad tei the gointa. Milwaukee mado two bits Downes was taken to the hospit lips is the wife of « bank teller, trated by fright. ‘and was pros- | bulist who fell trom the train. been identified. turned on |‘ search party stared out and. one mile away ‘aman ot the face was tnaiarred andi chewed that he wore «sandy colored beard and dark jg ane i fe RE re. He has not yet | tion were named, as follows: | Black, Yor! day over a resolution by Jones of Hardeman, the state convicts. A storm of oratory followed, lions on a half-mile track was broken by Roy Wilkes vesterdi cavur (lil.) Trotting Association. ‘The time by quarters was 3234, 33%, 21434. The exhibition was’ made with a run- ning mate. ceived from Stockton, thirty miles away, that the shaft, hoisting works machinery and timbers in the shaft of the mine there burned last night. ‘The loss ix 240,000 to $50,000. lost, the miners who were in the shaft escay by another outlet. The property is owned by Neidringhaus of St. Louis. chief was shot and instantly Booheir, a cowboy. The trouble came up over some cattle. huve been sent for at Fort Sill. says: @ remote part of Crawford county, about Nominations Made by the Convention at ; Marrixburg. ‘The democratic state convention at Harris- burg yesterday nominated the following can- didates: For auditor general—Robert E. Wright of Allentown. For state treasurer—A. L. Tilden of Erie. ‘Mr. Wright was nominated for auditor gen- eral on the first baliot. The only candidate against him was JamesG. MeSparrow of Lan- caster, who received 80 votes to 372 for Mr. Wright. Mr. Tilden's only opponent for state treasurer was Charles W. Raymond of Middle- town, who received 55 votes to 394 for Mr. Tilden. A resolution of sympathy with Hon. Wm. L. Scott in his illness was adopted. Delegates at large to the proposed constitutional conven- Charles R. Buckalew, Columbia; Chauncey F. ; George A. Jenks, Jefferson; Geo M. Dallas, Samuel Gustine ‘Thompson, Dat W. Sellers, Philadelphia; Henry W." Scott, Northampton; Robert E.Mohaghan, Cheste William S. Mclean, Luzerne; Frank’M. Vand ling, Lackawanna: John W. Latta, Westmore- land: Roger man, Crawford; William Weihe, Thomas Lazear, Allegheny: Samui Grittith, Mercer; Grant’ Weidman, Lebanon; George W. Sigler, Bucks; R. Morgan Root, Montgomery Messrs. Wright and Tilden, the candidates, were conducted to the hull and addressed the convention, which closed with three cheers for the ticket. A meeting of the democratic state chairmen was held immediately after the adjournment of the state convention and only seven were ab- sent. It was called for the purpove of a con- ference with Chairman Kerr regarding the line of the campaign. Chairman Kerr left for Phil- adelphia last night and opens headquarters there today. Nine division chairmen also had & conference with Chairman Kerr. _ soe PROHIBITION IN NEW YORK. A Full State Ticket Nominated—To Consult With the Alliance. w York prohibitionist convention yes- after adopting the usual orthodox pro- hibition platform, appointed a nominating com- mittee, which reported in favor of the follow- ing nominations for the state ticket: Governor, J. W. Bruce, retired farmer of Madison tenant governor, George W. Hal- leck, a prosperous farmer of Orient, Suffolk county; secretary of state, William E. Booth of Geneseo, Livingston county; state treasurer, trawford of Mount Vernon, West- controller, William W. Smith state engineer and surveyor, H. P. Forbes, professor cf the University of Canton, 8t. Lawrence county, and attorney general, 8. E. Crosser of Buifalo. It was decided to act on each nomination sep- arately. Delegate Stephenson of Orange county then nominated Wm. T. Wardwell of ‘ew York for governer, whose name was en- thusiastically received by the delegates. Mr. Wardwell, who was present as a delegate, de clined to accept the proffered nomination, sxy- ing he did not thmk a man connected with’s monopoly should represent any party before the people. Mr. Wardwell is treasurer of the Standard Oil Company. ‘The ticket reported by the nominating com- mittee was then unanimously chosen by the convention. Ail the candidates but that for at- torney general were present, A resolution that the state committee be au- thorized to appoint a committee to confer with the Farmers’ Alliance with reference to what steps should be taken to conserve the best in- terests of both organizations was referred to the state committee. ee A Town Hall Blown Up by Gasoline. A dispatch from Presburg, Hungary, an nounces that the town hall at Somerein, twelve miles from Preaburg, has been blown up b gasoline. Later information received from the | sume place shows that the municipel authori- ties of Bomercin have, it may be suid, been sit- ting and deliberating over an explosive mine for along time past. A no less quantity than 200 islos of graoline, used in the ‘manufacture of tho building. It had frequently been said, jokingly, that if the gasoline caught tire the municipality of Some- Tein would be blown skyward. Nobody, how- over, really expected that such a disaster | would take place. Early yesterday morning the stock of gasoline referred to did explode, completely wrecked the town hall and fatall; injured three persons who were in the immedi- ate neighborhood of the building. Had the ex- plosion taken place during the hours when the municipal building is crowded the loss of life would have been great. ———— ee ____ The Tennessee Convict System. The Tennessce house became excited yester- declaring that under the Constitution of the United States the legislature had no power to abrogate the leave contract whereby the Tennessee Iron and Railway Company works which continued for an hour without results, whent the body adjourned until 2 o'clock. —eoe ‘The Pacing Kecord Lowered. The world’s record for speed by pacing stal- at the fall meeting of the De- 33%, 3444, and for the mile ee —_____ A Fire ina Word from Salt Lake Ci No lives vere ng acto Killed by = Cowboy. Tuesday on the Red river, Poland, a Kio’ illed by Bob | The slayer went to Mangum and rendered. Trouble is feared and troops possi at A Watermelon Tragedy. A dispatch from New Albany, Indiana, A bloody shooting affray occurred in forty-five miles southwest of here, Tuos- day. It iv a wild, thinly settled locality, fifteen miles away froma railrond. Saul Snyder had a melon patch on his farm, and last Frida: night unknown persons entered the patch ani carried awxy or destroyed nearly his en- tire melon crop. Saul suspected that the crime had been committed by J. W. Faulken- burg, George Funlkenburg and Jake and Henry Enlow, and commenced a prosecution. The warrant for the arrest of the Faulkenburgs and Enlows was placed in the hands of con- stable named Johu Snyder, a brother of the man whose melon patch had been despoiled. ‘Tuesday he wont to arrest the parties, J. W. Faulkenburg crossed over the Petry county line into Crawford county, and when Constable Snyder found and served the war- rant on him, ho agreed toanswer the summons. Just then the two Enlows came up and Con- stable Snyder commenced reading the warrant to them. Snyder's brother Saul was with him. The Enlows opened fire on the constable, shooting him fatally through the abdomen. They then turned upon Saul Snyder, shootin, him through the right lung, inflicting a fa wound. ‘The Enlows fled to the hills, among which are a number of caves. ‘They have a bad reputation and will be lynched when caught. a His Gun Was a “Dandy.” J. Guenther Wednesday night was teaching Miss Anna Miller to ride a bicycle on the asphult pavement in front of a Broadway saloon in Buffalo. A crowd of bystanders collected and made remarks. Finally when one of the crowd, named Mike Bohsrijcak approached Guenther, the latter drew his revolver and fired, hitting the other in the thigh. Frank Smith ran to his comrade’s assistance. when about twenty-five times. He canuot other victim is but slightly injured. took the wheel from the escape. The poli ausistance of Nd uaent ee ~~ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY#SEPTEMBER 4, 189) 4 and pacoricuruad Baltimore thirteen bite and ILLINOIS AT GETTYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS. SUNDAY AT THE EXPOSITION. Distinguished Divines and Laymen Heard by the National Commission. The advocates of a closed world’s fair on Sunday were given an audience yesterday by the national Columbian commission, includii the board of Indy managers. To the number over 200 the delegates, representing nearly every state in the Union, assembled at the Auditorium Hotel and marched in procession to the city hall, the main council chamber of which bad been placed at the disposal of the commission. ‘The delegation was headed by Maj. Gen. 0. O. Howard, President Patton of Princeton College, Col. Elliot F. Shephard, Dr. George Elliot, pas- tor of the Foundry Methodist Church of Wash- ington; Bishop J. P. Newman, T. 8. Coffin, rep- resenting the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men of Ameriea; Rev. T. E. Fernally of Phila- delphia, Rev. Dr. F. C. Montfort of Cincinnati and President Scoville of the Wooster (Ohio) University. When the delegation had been introduced Col. Shephard made a lengthy memorial on behalf of the American Sabbath Union, urging that the gates be closed on the Sabbath day, and called attention to the fact that over 1. Petitions to the sume, effect, many of them ring several thougand names, were on file. He also presented copies of resolutions passed Ly varions Sabbath observance meetings in different parts of the country and letters of indorsement from numerous Senators and Rep- Tesentatives and ninety-seven archbishops, Dishops and _p: of the Roman Catholic church and Protestant Episcopal divines. Arguments were then made by cight dele- gates in the following order: Rev. Dr. Scoville, president of the Wooster (Ohio) University, the historic side of the question the patriotic side; Dr. Fernally, sta the Philadelphia exposition; Bishop Newman, the civil aspects of the subject; T. B. Cofi the interests of the wage workers; Edward F. Cragin, the history of the former exposition: Rev. Dr. F. L. Patton, the biblical argument, and Hey. Dr. 8, P. Henson, suggestions as to the best methods of spending Sunda; The delegation was cordiully the commission, but it was announc action could be taken until the local directory had dealt with the subject. ‘The latter body is not expected to approach the question until a couple of months before the date fixed for the opening of the exposition. Last night the judiciary committee met and promptly agreed upon a report indorsing the appeal of the Chicago directors to Congress for a loan of $5,000,000, the government to take as security a lien upon the first receipts of the ex- hibition. ———__+e+- UNPROFITABLE 5 VESTMENTS, A Boston Trust Company Directed to Pay No More Money on Kansas Farm Loans. The Suffolk Trust Company of Boston, chartered in 1886 by the Massachusetts legis lature and uthorized to do a general banking business and « mortgage loan busi- nexs, have been notified by the savings bank commissioners to pay no more money on the western portion of their business. The west- ern farm loxuns, located in Kansas have failed to sntivfy expectations. The com- pany’s statement made in April shows liabili- thes and assets of €489,985. The company guar- anteed the interest on $560,000 outeide of what appears in the statement, and this interest has romptly paid by the company, not al- ways with funds sent from the west, but out cf its) own fun: So poor has this weet- ern business been that the company has now on hand over 70,000 of foreclosures of western mortgages, $10,000 of tax titles which it has received in legal pro- ceedings end $16,000 in mortgages which have not been sold but have remained in the com- pany's assets since firat bought. Its capital and surplus ave tied up in western securities which, while they bave value, cannot be turne: into cash. It has $168,000 owing to depositors, against which the quick assets consist of $150, 000 in good commercial paper and some €10,000 in cash. For the Ist of September the guaranteed mortgages demanded about $5,000 for coupon futerest. It hug not been paid, owing to the ordersof the commissioners,and the compan: business has been suspended. The company is an offshoot of the Showalter Mortgage Company, which failed two years ago, and bas been used. largely as a depository for the funds of the lot- tery bonds investment companies. It was also identified with the Georgia and Alabama Invest- ment Company. Bostox, Bept. 8.—Judge Allen this morning | uted an injunction against the Suffolk Trust Company restraining the company from doing business and appointed John Haskell Butler of Boston receiver. ‘Taken From the Officers and Hanged. Aspocial from Atlanta, Ga.,says: Wm. Allen, the negrowho shot and fatally wounded E. J. My- ers, marshal at Guyton, Ga., paid the penalty of | his crime Wednesday night. He was taken from the officers whohad himin chargeand carriedto the woods, chained to tree and shot to death. He was captured in Clayton Monday afternoon and Sheritf Hodges of Tatnall county went atter him. There was but httle resistance and the negro was taken and carried only @ short dis- tance, when he was put to death. He was asked if he had anything to say. He prayed that God would destroy the world, blot out hu- manity, and told the executioners to go ahead. ‘The action of the men is generally approved, ———_<oo _____ Killed by a Runaway. A team driven by Col. George M. Dickey took fright Wednesday in New York and Tan away. Col. Dickey was thrown from the carriage and received painful injuries. Wm. Naylor, a young laborer, attempted to stop the teum and succeeded, but one of the horses fell on him and he was’ so badly injured that he died in a few hour a ‘The Police Would Not Interfere. The assistance of the police of Frank- fort, Ind., was asked Wednesday evening by the Erie management in putting off a freight crew which had bourded the west-bound pas- senger train at Hillsburg. When the strike had been declared on their train had been ordered side tracked and the engine ordered to Muncie, aving the men to get back to Lafayette as best they could. They boarded the passenger train and rode through to Star City, the officers here refusing to interfere. ——- sos Severe on the Canadian Press. In the course of his speech on the cen- sus returns in the Canadian house of com- mons Wednesday night Sir Richard Cartwright, leader of the opposition, said that it was an old principle of English law that ‘when a woman lost her chastity she was unfit to give evidence. The subsidized press of Canada, said Sir Richard, is a political strumpet and no more worthy of credence. es ‘The Child Was Cooked. A shocking affair bas just come to light at Peterborough, Oat. A two-year-old child belonging to a couple living in this place was taken with a fit and the old-fashioned remedy of putting itin hot water was tried. ‘The water not being #ufliciently warm a pan con- taining the child was put on a hot stove, and, either through carolessness or ignorance, the child was slowly cooked. ‘The child was finally snatched from the stove by a neighbor, butit was then beyond all hope of recovery. Oldest! Largest! Cheapest! Best! AUCTION SALES. 1UMOKKOW. __ FUTURE bays. JRATCLIPFE, DARK & 00.. Auctioneer, REGULAR SALE AY OUR HORSE Kbit de MART, TOMOLROW (SATURDAY), SEPLEMBER FIFTH. Isut, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, &c. SPECIAL.—Fine Sorrel Horse, warranted sound, Grocers Top Wason, sine Harness. Muuning and rolung stock can ‘be entered any time up ur Of Bae. it S__ BENSINGER, “Anctioncer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOKSES AND MUL! 3. tL be gold at the bagaar. £40 Lo URpAY Hons SEFIEMBEK FLY VCLOCK, one car loud of Railroad Horece and Mares, Leen used by the Baltimore street railroads, This ib (good stock and all will be sold to the highest bidder ALSO Immediately after the sale of raftroad horses will be sold six Young Western Work Horses and Mares. This Will bea, foot opportunity for persuis to buy cheap and good horses at your own prices. at ENSINGER, Auctioneer. \WAtter B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE- HOLD” EULNITURL OF EVERY DE-CRI EDDING, HEATING STOVES, CA: S. CHINA AND GLASSWAKE, ILS. &e.. THE CONTENTS HOUSE KEMOVED To. ESKOOM, COKNER TENTE AND LVANIA “AVESUL, FUR CONVE E OF SALE, WHICH TAKES PLACE AY, SEPTEMBEM FIFTH, AT TEN A NAMED IN BART: Cherry and Walnut Frame Parlor Suites, upholstered in Plush, Walnut Folding Beds, Oak Wardrobes, . Sideboards, Fancy Tables, Walnut Pi Ot Paintings and Engravi fainut and eusion Lables, Dining Koo Chairs, Book il Writing Desk, Couches, Wainut and An- fique Uak Bedsteads, Burea Femnted Chamber Suites, 5 ffouiers, Upholstered “Chaire, ber Suites, Chiffoniers, Upholst Chairs, Tables, Book Racks, Hair and Husk Mattresses, Ts, Bow Cases, Brussels, Ingtaln wor Cur~ pets, bedding, Chins und Glaseware, Heating and other Stoves, Kitchen U! Be ALSO, By order of the Post Office Department SAMPLE BAGS OF WASTE PAPER. Those contemplating housekeeping should sive this ale their spectai attention. which: embraces everythit pertaining to housekeeping. Dealers shouid hot fail toattend. The fue turniture will be sold within the salesroom at 11 o'clock precise ¥. 4 Al AMS & CO., Sucts. seat ER BL Wik S, BESSINGER, auctionser. WASHINGTON HORS D CARRIAGE BAZAAR. BALE OF HORSES, MALES, MULES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Sc. Will be sold at the Bazaar, 40 Louisiana avenue, BAIUKDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBLK FIFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK: 30 head of Horses, Marcuand Mules. Workers and drivers. a 1 New Goddard Doctor's Piseton. 1 New ‘Dayton Wagou, JN Rew Buswien, Thecoati-hana Vn Carriaces, Wagons, Bi Seu Sen [edt], BENSE *[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES, C4 i HALNESR, te. AT OUL Al PENNSYLVANIA AY TH STREET SATUKDA isvi, AT TEN IN PLUSH NT CONDITION, ONE v1” PARLOK SUITE.” O: PIANO, ONE CHUKCH UKGAN, HANDSOM. OAK AND WALNUT MABLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES, UPHULSTERED “AND Li COVERED : AND CHAIRS, SIDEBOAKDS, MAMOGANY, OAR AND t LES. A LARGE COLLECTION OF ME PICTURES. DOUBLE AND B1N- 2 WAKDKOBES, A LARGE Col TION OF EXCELLENT "BRUSSELS AN. SKAIN CARPETS, SMYRNA AND OTHER Shae HALES ee: *LE: S KIN OCKERY AND GLASS iN OMe ey See Ee 1 ne it 7 it 80, ONE LARGE SHOW CASE, ONE FRICYCLE. HoWMES, CARMIAGES, HARSESS, THOMAS DUWLING & e033! Auctioneers. _ LATMEE & SLOAN, Auctioneers. 4 a REGULAR SALE OF CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS &c., AT OUR ROOMS, 1 5 § CONFKISING NEAKLY" NEW DayTO: Clit. “SHOE BAR’ AND END-SrHING BUG. GIES,’ DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, &c., TEiims casu. soiuite FUTURE DAYS. . Washstands, Fancy | | (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, av SPECTAL SALE. ist ON WEDNESDAY The Evening Star . HAR. FLERE Chock. i wats Is the OLDEsT and most firmly FINE Vik Datvine established newspaper pub- lished in the District of Co- lumbia, having won the high ition it holds in the confi- TERMS CASH. sesit THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers | RATCHEFE Dank 2 Co., au ee FARM IMPLEMENTS, THTNE WOE WoKAES DRE core, |dence of the people of Wash- PONE MARKY] WAGO: |. : HONE LAkGe MOWER OSE rite: Mgton by forty years of faith- CULitalone ouispsToxes Wack BOLLS | ful and ing devotion to AND'ANOPOR SMALE" ARDES Tous | unswerving devotion PO ers : Amat yor aif te, SAM nar, anon |*HEIT interests, without regard quent of fooie, c., Usually found abi ‘Geet, tn ruck: farming. ei On MONDAY, SEPTEMPER SFY Idol, AT ONE we W At the truck On the Brentwood roa. on the north The live stock and impie: |to any other influence or con- | sideration whatsoever. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Autionests . THE STAR is the Larcrst |paper published in Washing- | ton, with a general equipment and printing facilities three-fold ° SOF a MILE me of two deeds of trust from W nid wite, the one data! t Der, 1808, recorded In Liber fap of the Land Records of the Dist ie * bruary, 1S. wall of for’ Sales ian the te d better than those of mm ACES) ivrsrw pay | greater and better than those o' ‘So. Suetitor twedstscn | AY Other Washington paper; and, having the full Day Re- | ports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supplemented by an une- qualed service of Exclusive Spe- cial Dispatches from all promi- county. Nated on the Hickey road and isu brick dwelt horse, Ne Ou third of i, Dalance ine from day of dtclinser B ctes vereat at (pet cent frotw tts day of ma by ved of &Fs1 onthe Presses, of all vane at option of the purchaser, Ei to be paid. ana epout at the time of sai . eee KICHARD T. MORSELL, ‘Trustee, 406 Louisiana ave. Heinen, tear THOMAS DOWLING & SUN, Auctioncers. ea sudi-d&as RES . " {THOMAS DOWLING © SON, Auctionvers. nent points in America and Eu- TMS ELEVEN rRELenSers | Tope, it prints more and fresher 7ite te DSN, SERTE Telegraphic News than any fe other Washington paper can possibly supply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity ‘,}and higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscel- Terns One-third. seh, balance in one and two years, Mith interest, secured "deed ot trust ou the property tien of the purchaser.” -A deposit ime vz nae THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctioneeis, SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY i HiQGet, IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC erry Maryland ave. ; dircctiy on’ the beac SSS and return shed. te ests oa pricesty the by the week. 610 re LGW KENDRICK. set TR! cuatronze, Nd. On the Beech, itn ATEANTIC CITY, ¥ Scitweter Gstusia the hakes” bait water oath lany than any paper in the Dis- atin 3 _ ROB! & SONS. trict. TM MOE AEST Ee He ‘Open all the sear, Je11-3m, CHARLES McGLADF. BE ORIENTAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Vi r ™ winis ave. Bear Fs ~. F A ar werything wew. “All aod: ve ay we Fear patronage so- 4. AKER. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR is much the oud Tes SBURY PARK, N.J.—THE VICTORIA —FAMILY A “Wola, fronting osesa el aaa eee artesian eter, sipetier tatue. “tere Telasd Sept. 1. excvilent surf bathing duriag September ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, L 1400 G'st., near U.S. Treasury. SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND SEC- OND-HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SOME, OF IT OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, EMBRACING IN PART TAPESTRY PARLOR SUITES, SILK PLUSH TsIMMINGS, MANTLE ASD PIER MIRRORS, TUMKISH | KUG 5X10, FINE E OAK MIRKOR’ FRONT NTIQUE OAK MIRROR ANSIQUE OAK MI OAK EXTENSIO: DAK ROCKERS, COM- > BIN. HST) AK AND MAPLE CAMBER 3. FI a Mat: Tittests. NEW HU Fey . TKESSES, BOLSTERS, IN LOTS 7 Sues, “To MANY UTHER AKTICLES OF VALUE IN 1HE HOUSEKEEP- ING LINE. a ROCHESTER OPTICAL CAMERA 5X8, COMPLETE "AND IN PERELCT ORDE On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SEV commencing at HALE PAS? TEN O'CLOG wuction Fooms. zs tionally ime colleciion of household effects. XN. B.—Sale positive or et ee tact Ny a <a Latent SLOAN, Auctioneers. wes ‘&CO., Auctioneers, ‘657 Louisiana 7 Opposite City Bost Office. SPECIAL SALE MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SEVENTH, ‘Within our sales rooms, of the FINEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, RUGS AND 60 PIECES ULL CLOTH ‘Ever offered at an auction sale. ALL GRADES OF TAPESTRIES, BODY BRUS- SELS, VELVETS, MOQUET AND OTHER CAR, PETS MADE UP, IN THE LATEST OF ALL DE- SIGNS; HANDSOME SMYRNA AND OTHER RUGS, JAPANESE EFFECTS. Altogether a sale well worth attention from intending purchasers. EVERY CARPET OPENED, DIMENSIONS GIVEN AND FULLY DISPLAYED ON OUB FIRST FLOOR. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION. EVERY CARPET WILL BE SOLD. <oo— ‘Water as au Anmsthetic. ere ee oe eee A rather remerkable discovery has just fair get gana aie tae ee been made by Dr. C. L. Bleich of Ber- | [UEGANTBULDIN atx, Rp. Fist lin. He was conducting experiments with| STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. a view to determining how weak a solution of cocoaine would prove efficacious as a local anwsthetic in minor surgical operations, when he stumbled upon the fact that simple water injected under the skin with a renders the flesh at that point insensible to pain. The effect of the water is to create a slight swelling, resembling that caused by the sting of a gnat. The space marked by the swelling remains in- sensible to pain for some minutes, so that in- cisions can be made without causing the slight- ost pain. —_—+e2—____ Officers of Social Science Association. The American social science convention in session at Suratoga yesterday elected Henry L. Wayland, D. D.,of Philadelphia president. haps elected were Daniel Gilman of William E. rd a ate oy Louis, Mo. " -_-——~ooe——_—_—— Gov. Hill Attacks the Census. Gov. Hill addressed the agricultural fair at Wellsville, N. Y., yesterday and jumped on the census. He put little faith, he said, in its secu- racy 80 far as the cities were concerned, what- ever might be the case in the country districts. ‘He said that according to the census there had been an actual decrease in n since 1880 in twenty-three count ([HO8. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctionser. CHEAPEST paper published in the District, as well as the Best. 1ST AV Accounucdations for 200 suests. wad woderD tuapro yea ASBURY Rectnie tor circular. "THE. SAINT cLoup, Park uy rc Propriewr. an’ SEA-SIDE JERSEY COAST. ‘[)PHE TREMONT HOTEL, T SEA GIRT, WN. J. All rooms have ocean view. 7 tn house. euls 5. » MISCELLANEOUS. 'GRESS HA OCEAN CITY, MD., SELBY SEA IDE HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, eae sietnais THE STAR'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. As an advertising medium it there- FAIRFAX INN-BEST SERVICE, PRIVAT: Select; one square from park and baths. Teri, to SU per Week. A fow uote guests cau be eceous dated." Audress J. W. ALDER T: ley Sprinue, W. Va. SHENANDOAM ALUM SPRIN VA. Now 4 . otra: “heures eye rao fore stands without a competi- an 3 [HE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WII tor, whether either ExTENT or FRELEAN Prop: Berkeley Sin Qvauiry of circulation is con- sidered. That the intelligent public thoroughly understands these facts and acts upon them is conclusively shown by the steady and rapid growth of the paper’s business both in circula- tion and advertising patronage WARM SEPTEMBER 1x THE MOUNTAINS. No hay fever or iialaria, Best sccommodutinne, Feducedrates. MUCNTAEN TAKE Pak oun COS Motutain take Parks Ma set —— ___set OAD AT FARM HOUSE ON y B aD AN, ory SUMMIT OF BLUE = TUKurioNs table, rure mts aes woods tall of game Ray ¥. wee | ILL TOP HOUSE, HALYER'S FERR' ToS LOVETT, OPEN UNTIL Di HSrel, ESSICK — WeaLTHIEST “MOUNTAIN resort iM Aunerica, Write for descriptive Duis Phiet. HM. ESSICK. Prop., 416-20 Highland Lake, Lycousne Co (OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY Re oittent Neue on tana its White inanecement and whit round. Ful view ‘ot the Sheuandoan. F 21 Est. nw. prietress. MISCELLANEOUS. FFEKSON HOUSE, WATKINS, NEW YORK, ©. x EICHARDS. re ace, mote for ce esta jz per day: free ‘resus Gentes uearest otal to wien. aurin HE WILLOWS, . ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT ® For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. Note This Point. THE STAR gives the exact figures of its circulation every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having in- terest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons st., Georgetown, cars leaving every ten miautes, and twenty-five minutes to The Witlows, a a | precise isely how much and “Sato incvs the Wilows or w 11.30 | What kind of publicity they are ?yai0-1m Oubines Mites. | getting when they buy space in DENTISTRY. its columns. ‘STALE PARSON: ‘== F RRO SSG Seas EEE EE F Teac eeeces| THESTAR isthe only paper Se, Ss Sat Te | in Weshington that thus tekes = the public into its confidence, SeksS ===-|and few papers anywhere are ‘