Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1882, Page 3

Pr ‘THE GENERAL ELECTIONS. Offices to be Filled To-day. IMPORTANT CONTESTS IN THIRTY-THREE STATES— CANDIDATES OF ALL PARTIES FOR THR SEVERAL POSITIONS. To-day, 7th inst., thirty-three States will elect Representatives in Congress. 293 in num- ber. Thirteea States-will elect Governor, other State officers, and Legislatures in whole or in part; two will elect Governor and Legislatures; four will elect minor State officers and Legisla- tures; one will elect Chief-Justice and Legisla- ture; one will elect Judges and Legistature; three will elect Lezisiatures, and one will elect Disirict will vote upon pro- posed ainen ats to their Constitftioas. AN @etails of jaterest and importance in conneetion | with these ‘ ives In Con- gres ‘Arkansas will elect Representatives in Con- | ress . California will elect State officers, Legislature and € do will elect State officers, Legislature nd vote upon an amendment | ressinan. Florida will eleet Lezislatare and Congress- men. orgia will eleet Representatives in Con- gress. Minos will ele lature and Con st minor State officers, Legis- amend- ing 500,000 to complete its je the Mlinols and nal to the national government. elect miner State officers, Su- Legislature and Congressmen. ct minor State officers and C Capitol and off Michigan ¢ gressmen. Kansas will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressr: Kentucky will elect Representatives in Con- PRs. Louisiana will elect Representatives in Con- gress. Maryland will elect Circuit Judges and Con- gressinen, Massachusetts will elect State officers, Legis- lature, and Congressmen. Michigan will elect State officers, Legislature, and Congressmen, and yote upon amendments to increase the salaries of Cireuit Judges and to | establish Boards of Auditors in certain counties: also, upon the question of a general revision of the Constitution. Minnesota will elect ChiefJustice, Leyisla- ture, and Congressmen. Mississippi will elect Representatives in Con- gress. Missouri will elect minor State officers, Legis- lature, and Congressmen, and vote upon an amendment concern the State judieiary. Nebraska will elect State officers, Legisiature, | and Congressmen, and vote upon a women’s boa fowi amet! da will elect State officers, Legislature, & Congressman. New Hamps Commissioners, w will elect Governor, Le; islature, and Cong Court of Ap and vote upon free upreme Justices by | amendments to make the to increase the number of 13. North Carolina will elect Judges, Legislature and Congressmen. Teansytvania will elect Si lature 2 pngressmen Rhode ts 1s ate officers, Legis- Tessmen aud vote Bpon an am npowering the Legisia- ture to authori election of delegates to a State convention to propose amendments for i to the vote of the people. South Carolina will elect State officers, Legis- lature and Con smen, and vote upon three ats to its Con: get by the Cc Wises, that follow a not only on a charge of mar- w, but also of Irwin, P. Garfleld, 318.087; Hancock, ila Weaver, 26,358; Dow, 443; scattering, 153. INDIANA, Secretary of State—Emanuel R. Hawn, R.; William RK. Myers, ‘D.; Hiram Z. Leonard, Garfield, 232, 164; Hancock, 225,522; Weaver, 2,996, scattering, 27. IOWA. Seeretary of State-——Jobn A. T. Hull, R.:T. 0. Walker, D.; George Dorr, G. Garfield, 183,904; Hancock. 105,845; Weaver, 32,327; Dow, ‘159; scattering, 471. MINNESOTA. Co Sates Peru Gilfillan, R., indorsed by D. rfleld. 93,903; Hancock, 53,316; Weaver, { . Dow. 256 | MISSOURI. | Railroad Commissioner.—-R. H. Hunt, R. Janw Hardy, D.; Matthew H. Ritehte, ¢ 153,597; Hancock, 208,589; Weaver, i NORTH CAROLINA. tale Judge of the Supreme Court.—George and R.; Thomas Ruffin, D. Gar- ncock, 124,204; Weaver, 1,134. N fleld, 1 | THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. ALABAMA. 1. Luther R. Smith, R.; Thomas H. Herndon, iD. 2. mgr FE Lge Ri Hilary A. Herbert, D. 3. ; William C. Oates, D. 4. Merritt E. Howsee, MeCoy, ‘Thomas Williams, D. 6. JH. Carpenter, G.; Goldsmith W. Hewitt, William H. Forney, ‘8. David D. Shelby, L; Luke Pryor, D. ARKANSAS. At Targe~Charles £. Cunningham, R.; Clifton | R. Breekinridge, D. 1. Poindexter Dunn, D. 2. John A. Williams, R.; mes K. Jones; D. D. } 7. Arthur Bingham, R. R. G. Samuels, 1; |. W. Benjamin, R.; John H. Rogers, D. . Guyman, G. uel W. Peel, D. CALIFORNIA. At Large (2)—Henry Edgerton and William W. Morrow, R-; John R. Glascock and Charles A. mner, D.; Stephen Maybell and Warren Chase, B. Hotehkiss and Jesse Yarnell, P. - Paul assay R.; William 8S. Rosecrans, james | MM. faa, Os 4 George i ‘pully, Dj jTsaac Kinley, G. ‘ods, M. V. Wright. P. COLORADO. At Large—James B. Belford, R.; 8. 8. Wal- | pee, Da Ls 1. John R. E Buk, R.;. Ellsworth N. Phelps, G. Willia iam W. Eaton, D.; 2. Samuel E. Merwin, Jr., R.; Chas. L. Mitch- ell, D. 3. John T. Walt, R.; John J. Penrose, D.; E. H. Palmer. P. 4. Lyman W. Coe, R.: Edward W. Seymour, en V. Pinny, G. DELAWARE. At fool —Washington Hastings, R.; Charles B. Lore, D.; Albert H. Weld, G. FLORIDA. 1. Bmary F. Skinner, R.; Robert H. M. David- son, D. 2. Horatio Bisbee, Jr., R.; Jesse J. Finley, D. GEORGIA. Forsythe, R.; Thomas Took, Nicholls, dD. Henry G.Turner,D. 4. Jos. F. Pou, 5. Alfred E. Buel ; Judson C. Clements, D. D. Allen D. Candler, D. ; Ino. R.Hoxie, D. ALS I nop: Jno. Lyle Kin Land R.: Henry F. 15 Alpeter,” Anti-Monop.; She dan, D. Jno. PF. 3. Geo. fie Date R.; Wm.P. Black, D. 00. Adains, R.; Lambert Tree, D.; Frank P. Crandon, Tennessee will elect and Congressmen. Texas will elect State officers, Legislature. Jovernor, Legislature, and Congressmen, and vote upon the location of the red people's branch of the State Uni- Virginia will elect Congressmen, and yote Upon amendments repealing the poll-tax pre- requisite to yotins. Wisconsin will elect Legislature and Congress- m amendments relating to ration of voters and the elec- nd_ providing that gen- ons of State and county officers, ex- all be held biennially in the even jears alter ISS4, those officers who were chosen {SSI to hold over until 1885 if the amendment is adopted. Each of the eight Territories will elect a Dele- gate to Congress. THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR. The following list contains the names of the several candidates for Governor in all the States choosing that officer, with the vote of such States for President in 188). In the following lists R. indicates Republican, D., Democrat, Greenbacker. P.. Prohibitionist, L, Indepen F., Fusion, W., Working Men’s, L., Liberal CALIFORNIA. Morris M. Estee, eorge Stoneman, D.; Thomas J. MeqQuiddy, R.H. MeDonald, P. Garfield, 80.348; Hancock, 80,442; Weaver, : Dow, 61; seattering. 25. COLORADO. Ernest L. Campbell. R.; James B. Grant, George W. Woy. G._ Gariield, 2 24,047; Weaver, 1 D5; 27,450; Hancock, CONNECTICUT. William H. Butke D.; Abel P. . R.; Thomas M. Waller, Tanner, G; George P. Rogers, P. Hancock, 64,417; Weaver, 863; DELAWARE. y. D ™. Robert R. Bishop. njamin F. But! and G Gartieid, 1 Haneock. . 4,543; Dow, 7 tering. 407. MICHIGAN. David i. R.; Josiah W. Begole, D. May, straight Garfield. 185.341; 84,80; Dow, 912 scattering, NEBRASKA. James W. Dawes. B. E.P.f 22. Jewett W. Adams, D. 3. Samuel W. tale, R.; Martin Jobn F. Woodbury, ¢ . 4.852; Hancoe Dow, 180; scatteriny, 41. NEW YORK. Grover Cleveland, D.; -B. Edgerly, Ds osiah M. Flete E 40,74; Weaver, Charles J. Epenetus Howe, G.: Alphonso A. Hopkins, Garfield, 555,341 ock, 534.511; Weaver, 12,373; Dow, 1.517; scattering, 1,405. YLVAS James A. Beaver. it: John Stewart, I. R.. Robert E. Pattison, D.; Thomas A. Armstrong, G.; Alfred C. Pettit, P. Garfleld, 444.731; Han- Feaver, 20,068; ' Dow, 1,942; SOUTH CAROLINA. J. Hendrix MeLane, G., indorsed by R.; Haugh 8. Thompson, D. Garfield, 59,406; Hancock, M4,973; Weaver, 566. Alvin Hawkins, R. pecmare H. Fussell, state eredit D. William B. Bate, low tax D.; John R. sock, 128, George Washington Jones, I.; John Ireland. - gies, 57,893; Hancock, 156,528; Weaver, LEADING CANDIDATES IN OTHER STATES. ‘The leading candidates on general tickets in sates not electing Governors are given below: TINOrs. State Treasurvr.—Joun C. Siaith, Ry Alfred Greadon Dba + Mclaughlin, 6. J. @ r Reuben Ellwood, R.; Wm. Price, D.; Bain- N. Dean. G. . Robert R, Hitt, R.; James ie Tichenor, D. Thomas J. Henderson, I B. Lloyd, G. ry William Cullen, R.; Lew Bacane G. 9. Lewis E. Payson, R.; E. B. Buck, D.;,0. W. rnard, ¢ 10. John TH. Lewis, R.; N. E. Worthington, D.; atthew H. Mitchell, G enjamin F. spb R.; William H. Neece, ; Richard Haney il i D.; James M. r, P. Dietrich C. Smith, R.; William M. Springer, 4. Jonathan H. Russell, ; Adlai E. Steven- D. ; D. H. Pr. , R.; Andrew J. Hunter, 5. Joseph .: J.C. Borner, G. 16. Edward B. Green, R.; Aaron Shaw, D Daniel B. Turney, G. . William H.” Barlow, tom DL BW. Corley, ¢ 18. William C. Kueffner, R.; William H. Morri- . D.; Thomas W. Hynes, P. . George C. Ross, R.; Richard W. Towns- hend, D. 20. John R. Thomas, R.; William K. Murphy, D.; John F. McCartney, PL INDIANA. 1, William Heilman, R.; John J. Kleiner, D. 2. Abraham J. Hostetler, I. D.; Thomas R. Cobb, D. 3. William T. Walker, R.; Strother M. Stock- slager. D.; John O. Green, se William J. Johnson, Ry; William S. Holman, 5. Courtland C. Matson, D. po Thomas M. Browne, I; Newton J. Pender, muel Wallingford, G ; William E. English, Stanton J. D.; R. W. Medkirk, G 8. Robert B. F. Pine R.; John E. Lamb, D.; John W. Copne: 9. Godlove s. Orth R.; Thomas B. Ward.; D.; Richard H. Jacks, Nae Mark L. De Motte, R.; Thomas J. Wood, ; James N. Moore, G. iE cenget: tele, R,; Joseph S. Daily, D.; Evan Thompson, 12. Wesley C. Glasgow, R.; Robert Lowry, D. Joseph Butler, G. 13. William _H. Calkins, R.; John H. Winter- botham, D.; B. F. Shively, G. roWA. JI. Moses A. MeCoid, R.; Benjamin J. Hall, D.; mas J. Salter, G. ‘Sewell S. Farwell, R.; Jeremiah H. Murphy, Martin Bartlett, G. David B. Henderson, R.; C.M. Durham, Q; Rosewell Foster, G. 4. Thomas Updegraft, R.; L. H. Weller, G. i Benjamin T. Frederick, . Madison E. Cutts, Ry C. H. Mackey, D — 's B. Weaver, G. | Edw I. Gillette. Kasson, R.; T. C. Gilpin, D.; 8. Wiiliain P. Hepburn, R.; Lewis Bonnett. D.; D. M. Clark, G. 9. Albert R. Anderson, R.; William H. M. Pu- ; B. Hatton, G. Samuel W. Moul- doniram J. Holmes, R.; John Cliggett, ; Isaiah Doane, G. it Isaac S. Struble, R.; John P. Allison, D. KANSAS. At Large (four)—E. N. Morrill, Samuel R. Peters, Bishop W. Perkins and Lewis Hanbeck, R.; Cyrus A. Leland, D.; John Davis, Allen Wik: liams, Wood and H. L. Phillips, @. 1. John A. Anderson, R.; Charles Il. Moody,G. Dudley C. Haskell, R.; Nelson F. Acers, D. Thomas Ryan, R.; John C. Cannot, D.; D. J. Col KENTUCKY. 1. Henry H. Houston, R.; John R. Grace, D.; Oscar Turner, I. D. 2. James F. Clay, D.; W. M- Fur 5 jaa, G. : me Godfrey hunter: R; gre E. Hal- sell, D. £ H. Parrish, G.; Thomas A. Robert- Ea Sitas F. Miller, R.; Albert S. Willis, D.; J. Monte Hunter, ee 6. John G. Carlisle, D. + 7. James W. Asbury, R.; Joseph ©. 8. Black- burn, D, 8 ke L. Ewell, R.: Philip B. Thompson, D. 9. - Culbertson, R.; J. Smith Hurt, I. D. 10. ee D. White, K; George M. A D. ll. D. BR. Carr, R.; Frank Wolford, D. LOUISIANA. 1. Albert C. Janin, G. and R.; Carleton Hunt, D. 2. Morris Marks, R.; E. John Ellis, D.; William H. Hire, G. 3. William P. Kellogg, R.; Taylor Beattie, I. R.; Joseph H. Acklen, D- 4. Newton ©. Blanchard, D. 5. William L. MeMitlen. R; J. Floyd Teng, D. 6. Thomas Anderson, I; Andrew 8. Herron, D.; Louis Trager, I. MARYLAND. £ James Clay Mulliken, R.; George W. Coy- 2. Thaddeus C. Blair, R.; J, Frederick C. Tal- Lott, D5 J. Frank Mitchell, Theodore F. Lang, R.; Fetter 8. Hoblitzell, William Kimmel, f. a Stockbridge, R.; John V. L. Find- Tay 3 Hart Benton Holton, R.; Andrew G. Chap- is E. McComas, R.; Montgomery Blair, D.; A. F. George, G. MASSACHUSETTS. 1. Robert T. Davis, R.; Nicholas Hathaway, D. 2. John D. Long, R.; ‘Edzar E. Dean, D. 3. Ambrose A. Ranney, R.; Horatlo E- Swazey, D.; Nicholas Furlong. ¢ Samuel B. Capen, 4. Charles T. Gallagher, R.; Patrick A. Collins, Dy T. C. Brophy, G4 Wendell Phillips, P. Selwyn 2 Bownfan, R.; Leopold Morse, D.; hee Cuinmings, P. 6. Elisha S. Converse, R.; Henry B. Lover- ing, D. - Eben F. Stone, R.; Charles P. Thompson, “E. Moody Boynton, W. Candler, R.; Theodore Lyman, I. |R. aaa D.; Prescott West. G. | 10. William W. Rice, R.; John Hopkins, D. 11. William Whiting, R.; Edward J. Sawyer, D.; Wilbur F. Whitney ; Reuben Noble, D. 2. George I~ Robinson, MICHIG. 1. Henry W. Lord, R.; William C. Maybury, D. and G.; William Brownlee, Free Trad John K. Boies, I; Nathaniel B. Eldredze, Albert J. Buker, G. Edward &. Lacey, R.; Hiram C. Hodge, and D.; George C. Landon, P. 4. Julius C. Burrows, R.; George L. Yaple, G. and D. peagiiliiam 0. Webster, R.; Julius Houseman, >, and 6. Oliver L. Spaulding, R.; Edwin B. Winans, D.and G. 7. John T. Rich, R.; Ezra C. Carieton, D. and G. 8. Roswell G, Horr, R.; Charles J. Willett, G. and D, ne Byron M. Cutcheon, R.; Steplien Bronson, . and 10. Herschel H. Hatch, Be Andrew C. Max- well, D.; Jesse M. Miller, 11: Edward Breitung, R Peter White, D. MINNESOTA. 1. Milo White, R.; ierman, D. R.; Felix A. Bohrer, 3. Horace B. Strait, R.; C. E. Powell, D.; Charles H. Roberts, G. 4. William D, Wasiburn, R.; A. A. Ames, D.; Edwin E. Phillips, P. 5. Knute Nelson, R.; Charles F. Kindred, R.; E. P. Barnum, D. MISSISSIPPI. 1. Theodore Lyons, R.; Henry L. Muldrow, D D.; J. O. Latimer, Farmers’ Hannibal C. Carter, R.; Van H. Manning, James R. Chalmers, 1. E. 8. Jetfords, R.; Charles W. Clarke, I. R.; V. B. Waddell, D. 4. Hernando D. Money, D.; John Griffin, G. 5. Henry C. Niles, R.; Otho R. Singletcn, D. 6. John R. Lynch, R.; Henry S. Van Eaton, D. 7. James Hill, R.; Ethel Barksdale, D. M DUR. . Glover, L.D.; Wm. H. Hatch, D.; Thos. L. Anderson, ( 2. Denis B. Dorsey, R.; A. M. Alexander, D. Wm. Quayle, 3. John H. Thomas D.; Joseph H. Burrow: i Morris A. Need, Rs TaMeAN. Burnes, D. Nathaniel Sisson, G. idge, ylett H. Buckner, John J. O'Neill, D.; wus Stssinghous, I. R. James O. Broadhead, D. . TH. Mele in. ; Britten A. Hill, V 10. Henry ; Martin L. C1 vhn H. Morse Richard P. land, D. nay; D.; Il, R.; Charles H. Morgan, ‘Spring, G.; William C. Price, Cloud, R.; Robert W. Helene, G. “13. William F. Fyan, Ira D. | Lowndes H. Davis, D.; ASK. R.; John I, Redick, Lonopoly. . A. Harman, D.; 8. V. 1. Archibald J. W B. 8. Gilbert. . James 1 At Large—C. C. Powning, R.; sidy, D. seorge W. Cas- SEW AMP 1. Martin A. Haines, qi re Byron ‘Chari- 4 B. Carter, Hosley, I C. Baker, P. George Carpenter, G: 8. NEW J 1. George M. Robeson, R; Thomas M. Ferrell, Reuben Woolman, P!; Louis Bristol, 6. 2. Jolin Hart Brewer, R.; Lewis Parker, Jr,D., Edward DP. Howland, G ‘ 3. Join Kean, Jr.. R.; Miles Ross, Jamin Urner, G:; William MeMullin, 4. Benjamin F. Howey, R.;Henry George H. Larison, G. 5. William Walter Phelps, R.; John Ryle, D.: Erastus E. Potter, G.; Willlam H. MeUor- mick, P. 6. Jolin L.. Blake. R.; William H.F.Fielder, D. Ibert Collins, R.; William McAdoo. Isaac L. Allen, P. D.; Ben- LD. Harris,D.; NEW YORK. At-Large—Howard Carroll, R.; Henry W. Slo- cum, D.; Leonard G. MeDonaid, G.;-Linus 3. Freeman, P. 1. Dwight Townsend, I. D.;Perry Betmont,D.; Harvey Markham, ( 2. David A. Boody, I. D. and R.; William E. Robingon, D.; John.V. Brown, G.; H. W. Por- ter, P. & Darwin R. James, R; William Hester, D.; Robert Gillies, G 4. Charles W. Godard, R.; Felix Campbell, D.; Waiter F. Blaisdell, 5. James EF. Quinn, G.; Nicolas Muller, D. 6. Daniel Quinn, R.: Samuel S. Cox, D. 7. Jolin E. Brodsky, R.; William Dorsheimer, D.; William McCabe, G. & John Watts Russell, R.: John J. Adams, D.; Louis F. Post, G.; James Riley, Ant!-Monopoly. 9. James R. O'Beirne, R.: John Hardy, D. acl fbr S- Hewitt, Dj Casper Yan Hoe- ei ‘William L. Strong, R.; Orlando B. Potter, D.; John B. Gibbs, G. 12. Edward B. Long, R.; Waldo Hutchins, D. 13. John H. Ketcham, R.; Syivester Tripp, G.; Jonathan Dorland, P. 14. Henry R. Low, George W. Pimm, G. 15. Charles Bray, R.; Join H. Bagley. Jr., Dis Jacob I. Werner, G.: ‘am Brown, P. 16. Theodore V. Van Heusen, R.; Thomas J. Van Alstyne, D.; Lemon Thomson, G. 17. Henry G. Burleigh, R. 18. Frederick A. Johnson, R.; Thomas Fas- sett, G. 19, Abraham X. D. R,; Lewis Beach, D5 . Parker, R.; James R. Smith, 20. George West, R.; Edward Wemble, D.; N. E. Close, 21. George W, Ray, R.; Linn Babcock, D.; H. Deloss Malle: 2. Cl sH, Skinner, R.; Leonard C. Daven- port, D. 23) Samuel H. Fox, R.; J. Thomas Srizes, D.; William Harris, G. lenry N. Porter. P 24. Newton W. Nutting, R.; Charles Rhodes, D.; J. B. Sperry; G.; 0. M. Bond, P. Frank Hiscock, R.; Alexander H. Davis, D5; "William A. Sweet, LR. 6. Sereno f. Payne, R.; J. M. Hammond, D. nh ne W. Wadsworth, R.; David A. Pler- pont, 1 Stephen C. Millard, R.; Frederick Davis, M. D. Hall, G. ‘Archie B. Baxter, R.; John Arnot, D.; 3. E. Shattuck, G. 30. Jonn Van Voorhis, R.; Halbert S. Green- leaf, D.; F. H. Howes, G.; Leonard Henkle, I. si. William ©. Wi atson, R.; Robert 8. Stevens, D.; Joseph W. Grover, PB, 32. John F. Moulton, R.; William F. Rogers, D.; H. H. Otis, P. 38. Francis B. Brewer, R.; Alexander M. FAW, D.; J. H. Randall, G5 Walter A. Sellew, NORTH CAROLINA. At Large—Oliver H. Dockery, R.; Risden Tyler pam Waiter, P. P 1, Rj John B. Respass, L.; 1. Waiter F. Pool john B. 3 Louis C. Latham, D. 2. James E. O'Hara, R.; Orlando Hubbs, R. 8. William P.Canaday, R.; Wharton J. Green, oe Thomas P. Devereux, R.; Willlam R. Cox, at John R. Winston,G. and R.; Alfred M Scales, 6. William Johnson, R.; Clement Dowd, D. 7. Tyre York, R5; ©. L. Cook, 1. B.; William M. Robbins, D. 8. Williain I. Trull, R.; Robert V. Vance, D.; William M. Cocke, Jr., L. PENNSYLVANIA. Marriott Brosius, R.; Mortimer F. itor We Robert. Tomlinson, G.; William MeMichael, 1. R.; Isaac Newton, Pierce, P. 1, Henry H. Bingham, Ry John Cadwalader, D.; Lucius H. Warren, I 3. Charles O'Neill, Bi; Svitiam Warts Dun- 3. William M. Maul, B.; Samuel J. Randall, De : & William A, Hassell, I; Charles 8. Lilley, p. | ®. 4. William D. Ke ley, Re Charles M. Bwaim. FP ehertiardt, & D.; William saute €. Harmer, I Thomag J, Martin, Ls and D. 6. James B. Brerhart, R.; J. Edward Clyde, oy E, F. Pennypacker, P. Isaac Newton Evans, R.; W. W. H. Davis, De ig scale L. Acker, I. D. saac outer R5 Dantel Ermentront, D.; Joshua Wright, G. 9. A. Herr Smith, R.; William B. Given, D. 10. James 8. Biery, BR; Williaw: Mutchler, George H. Larison, G. 11. H. Cavalier Smith, R; John, B. Storm, D. 12. Joseph A. Scranton, "Rs D. W. Connolly, D.; R. J. Flick, P. 18. Charles N. Bramn, G- and R.; J. M. Weth- erill, D. 14. Samuel F. Barr, R.; Henry MeCormick,D.; John MeCleery, 1. R. 15. Edward Overton, R.; Cornelius C. Jadwin, seorge A. Post. D.: Richard T. Dodson, P. 16. William Wallace Brown, R.; J. 8. Steckel, ; Henry W. Earley, D. ‘7. Jacob M. Campbell, R.; Alexander H. Cof- froth, D.: H. G. McKinley, I. R. 18. Louis B. Atkinson, 'R. Francis M. Kim- mell, D.; W. F. Enycer: Ww. 19. W. McSherry, I. D.; William A. Duncan, D.; Joseph G. Vale, G.; B. Frank Seitz, I. R. 30. Samuel H. Orwig, R.; Andrew G. Curtin, D.: W. A. Stephens, P. 21. C. S. vee AG t, Re; Charles E. Boyle, D. Russell Err James H, Hopkins, D5 James Campbell, G.; D. RB. J 23. ‘Thomas M. Bayne, RA. G. ‘Kankin, w. 24. George V. Lawrence, R.; John G. MeCon- : James H. Caldwell, E, Ogden, P. M. Brainerd, R.; HB. Plummer, D.; W. T. Everson, W. RHODE ISLAND. 1. Henry J. Spooner, R.; Oscar Lapham, D. 2 Jonathan Chace, i.; Jonathan M. W! heeler, SOUTH CAROLINA. bie ames B. Campbell, G. and R.; Samuel Dib- re. 2. Edward M. Brayton, R.; George D. Tillman, D.; William H. Duncan, I. 3. Thomas H. Russell, R. and G.; D. Wyatt Aiken, D. 4. D. Rt. Elkin, G.; John H. Evins, D. a E. B. C. Cash, G. and R.; John J. Hemphill, chy Edmund H. Deas, R.; George W. Dargan, D.; A. H. Bowen, G. 7. E. W. M. Mackey, R.; Samuel-Lee, R, TENNESSER. 1. Augustus H. Pettibone, R.; Robert L. Tay- lor, D.; James Randolph, I. R. 2. William Rule, K.; Leonidas C. Houk, R. 3. D. C. Trewhitt, R.; W. J. Clift, I. D.; George | C. Dibrell, D. 4. Benton MeMilian, D. ne James D, Tillman, I. D.; Richard Warner, Po Joseph R. Dillin, R.; Andrew J. Caldwell, ie John G. Ballentine, D.; Thomas F. Perkins, R.; James Warren, G.; Solo- T 9. W. J. Lile, Ry; Rice A. Pierce, D.; J. 0. Black Casey Young, D. 1. T. J. Chambers, Ry Charles Stewart, D. 2. John H. Reagan, dD. 3. H. Russell, I. R.; W.H. Wade, D. 1. Jone 4. David B. Culberson, D.; B. 1. Dahony, nrockmorton, D.; Joha N. Dixon, 5. John W. - Olin Welborn, D.; Jerome C. Keasby, I. . Thomas P. Ochiltree, 1.; George P. Finlay, i J. H. Miller, D.; Robert Zapp, 1 T.0'Con- niger Q. Mil Fduund 10. John fancoek, D. W.T. b, At Large John W. Paws 1. Robert 3. Tote Bibier Smith, R.: George D. Wise, pt Renjamin S. Hooper, R.; William A. Reese, ‘ orge C. Cabell, D. . Woodiia, R.; John Henry Rives, F.y John Randolph Tuéker, D. oy Paul, F.; Charles T, O'Ferrall, D.; | R. 8. arr, F; John $. Barbour, D. 9. Henry Bowen, F.; H. H. Dotson, R.; A. H. Flanivan, 1. R.; Abram Fulkerson, 1. D,; Sam'l H. Newberry, I. D. WISCONSIN. Williams, R.; John Winans, I. William L. Utley, ¢ M. Black- Da; 1. Charles G. R. and D,; tan, P. . John S. Rowell, R.; Daniel H ‘0 Merrill, G.; 3. George C. Hazleton, R; R.; Burr W. Jones, D.; Hastings, P. 4. Frederick C. ter, D. 5. Levi Howland, R.; Joseph Rankin, D.; R. L. Wing, P. 6. Richard Guenther, R,; Andrew Haben, D.; A. Stewart, G.; yon D. Kanouse, P. M_ Butt, Rs G. AM Woodward, D.; . Chat Elisha W. Porter Martin, G. Winkler, R.; Peter V. Deus- :attey, D. 9. Isane Stephens ert James Meehan, G. TERRITORIAL DE! Arizona—De Forest Porter, R.; Oury, D. Dakota—John B. Raymond, R.; W. W. Brook- ings, D. Idaho—Theodore F. Singiser, R. Ainsiece, D. Montana—Alexander C. Botkin, R.; Martin Maginnis, D. New Mexi A. Manzaneres, Utah—Philip T. Van Zile, L.; John T. Caine, (Mormon), D. Bee oes H. Brents, R.; Thomas urke, D. Wyoming—John W. Meldrum, R.; Morton E. Post, D. Parl rk, D.; P. Granville H. .; George lat Luna, R.; Francisco ) STATE CANDIDATES IN NEW YORK. Governor—Charles J. Folger, Ry Grover 4, De: Epenetus Howe, G: Alphonso A. “il (Ceeornor. —B. Platt Carpenter, Re; ili, D.; James Allan, G.; William H. c ep Tuilge of the { Court of Appeals.—Charles Andrews, Ri; esas William C. Ruger, D.; Lawrence 4 Charles A. Ha mond, P. Justices of the Supreme Court.—Second Dis- trict, Benjamin F. Trady, R.; Charles F. Brown, D. Eighth District, Lorin L. Lewis, R.; George ©. Greene, D. —_—__—_-e-____ American Fables. From M. Quad. MBS. LANGTRY’S DRESSES. Elegant Simplicity. The New York World | has the following in regard to Mrs. Langtry’s dresses, which it de- clares are significant for their simplicity: “A carriage dress by Worth has a petticoat of gray satin mervielleux, with a panel directly in front of gray marabout feathers. Over this is | worn a long, tight-fitting coat of gray satin brocaded in black velvet and bordered with a wide band of gray marabout feathers. Above this is worn a large cape of the same brocade, bordered, as is the coat, with a feather band. This cape is lined with ealmon silk, striped with delicate pink and green. and is caught in at the waist inthe back. With this costume is worn ahat of the gray brocade—for Mrs. Langtry’s toilets are all en suite. “A Black, velvet caitiage drees trom Kate Riley. a London garment, has a plain petticoat | bordered at the hem with the narrow knife- plaitings of satin, over which fall chenille fringe. The coat is a long black velvet coat, lined with gray silk, fallingto the hem of the di and only short enough to display the switchy little frills beneath, whose existence seem intended to soften the severity of the plain, tight-fitting an “A carriage wrap, also by Kate Riley, Is a Tong crown velvet circle, with heavy trim of brown passementerie about the shoulders and beneath the luxurious sabile collar—for with this fur the wrap is lined. Mrs. Langiry |may wear nothing more beautiful than this symphony In brown. although many will admire a greater novelty. - Tiis isa black velvet wrap of the same shape, trimmed with jet passemen— terie, V-shaped to’ the waist in the back. This Js lined throughout with the long white curled hair of many departed poodles, which makes a deep collar Sutslde. Me. Langiry has evidently heard talk ot our American winters, and if these two garments do not keep her warm she will at least look warm, which is more than half the battle. “A walking dress, by Mme. Dubois, is of pea- cock blue satin asa_piece de resistance. The petticoat has narrow knife plaiting of blue satin. ‘The front above these is of striped orange plush and blue satin, forming a deep pouf, with the same material mingied with the trimming. The drapery of the back is of plain blue satin and very simply disposed. “A reception-dress, by Boderick,is an exquisite shade of cer olive-zreen velvet, with yellow in the lights. The tablier is of brocaded ‘velvet of the same tint, the brocades being large curved lines, and not set figures. t the bottom of this tablier are narrow frill8, over which fall chenille fringe trimmed with irridescent drops. From each side of this tablier fall the long | sweeping folds of the train, with no decoration to break its stately sweep. The waist of this, as of all the dresses, is plain and presumably a perfect fit, as required of every fashionable cor- Make your dress of a horse blanket, if you will, said the astute Lady Dolly, but make “A dinner-dress, by Worth, has the wi | perfectly shinple ‘that evidently hotiing that might attract from itsshapely lines 80 he missed A hi RECEIVED AT THE SFIT COR! NTH STR 5 large Iine of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men, Youths —_. Boys, which sold cheaper than any- R BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 YEARS OLD: Suits from $3 a) it aneortment. FOR BOYS FROM 9 einer ts iG PANTS Suits from #4 up-great een area. | Gveccoste in erent . from $3. wy Suits from $8 up to $19—inimense. variety and great bargains. Qvercoste in a dozen different styles. from $5 up. Pewee | of Seaplane! ‘be replaced for the mouey they “Sor Set an Business Suite, well and Panel in great variety of styles, trom ser, up. Pirate ic ete a astterent patterns, made up in first-class style, at $19, “Fine Corkscrew Coat and Veate, second tono mer chaut taflors’ work an: . worth $35. ywhere, Fine tack full dress suits, ‘xk ‘lined (ewallow coat) at $30, worth $55. ee ue —_ splendid line of gon subviantial Business Sui substan tronnes to $1oe yuet abel one ae eee ees Beck Cloth Sats (the same we sold wince starting) at | weninck Aue ‘wool Diagonsi Suits, sack or frock, at $15, Fine Black Sutte at $90, wort th $50. Double-breasted Sack Suits, finest quality, at $20, caunot be bousht anywhere under $40. Back Diagonal Suit, Prince Albert coat, at $20, $83. 23 stv ies of light, medium and heavy Overcoats, from $6.59 np—some great gine. “0 1 wten ‘Uletorn trom Pants scuteae Tatts, from $2 Qp—all sizes | legs, a8 Woiste and short lege. "No gentleman ahowld bo wi ont them. Gossamier Coats at $2.50. $3 and $3.50. ys’ at $2 and $2.50. ‘These are the beat in the mar ket and sold for about 25 per cent less than these qualities are sold for. oon Morro: Xo trouble to show goods, jon guaranteed. MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. nd L BEHREND’S BALTIMORE STORE, je 908 SEVENTH STREET, Between I axp K NorTawest, respectfully invite attention to his selections of HANDSOME N GOODS, which are offered at re- low Prices. colors, 25c., Terra Cotta, Bronze, ¢. a Gerster Groth, od Semen Moth, ehotes quailty 18, Bi Silke and Sati &e. ‘The New Sha: Cloaking Cloth UNDER ERTS and CHILDREN We particularly recnmend thee suffering trom rheutnatism to buy our prepared Ned Flannel Under- wear, $1.25 to $1.50 each; or we ella pare duedicinall pared Flannel at 5ac. yer yard, equal to goods us maak | 9 ts, 1B, Fh and me. -¥, Gloves and Handkerchiefs, Juat received Jots of pure Linen Handkerchiefs, sug imperiect, an half prices, ‘them before thee are all soud ont “Full atock of Docesber, ‘Table Litien and Towels. Bignkets, Flannels, Casshineres and Housekeeping Tast from ot ne least, Misses’ Woolen Hose, in sizes | i BALHOhy cast STORE. n3-1m ‘7th street northwest. < is of rich, warm-toned, yellow satin. Th waist is heart-shaped, coming low down on the shoulders, and beneath the narrow frill of point lace, which edzes the neck, 1s only a plece ot lizhtly twisted satin ' following its outlines. The corsage simply cai the lines below the waist and ends in small points. ‘The sleeves are to the elbow. witha piece of the satin carried about the edye and a little put of white silk edged with lace in each, w ittothe arm. The front of the skirt islaid in large plaits that give a fullness that is lightly causht here and there, making a careless dr ery. The train is that of a reception dress, is |long and its beauty left to depend on its own color and folds. “Economical women with a turn for doing ses will observe how finely Mrs. , s will make over, gince she has alpped and cut and spoiled gdbd stutf with shirrs and puffs and bia: hion of American dressn Langtry is destined to set us some fashions, amon these may prove to be simplicity aud economy.” BESS = Matches and ‘Pacir Inventors. Few people who use half a box of matches a day ave disposed to think much on the subject of ‘their origin, and rest content with the fact | that they exist. Fifty have not yet passed a the most element: match in Its present form was invented, and in Vienna the other day fe celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their ention by three Austrians, to Whom, of cannes iat honor. is assigned. In England in 1582, A ad notreached thei bat hndt J the stage of “‘lucifers.” The eration has lost sight of all these grad- ual evolutions, andtleyare only known to those who have the misfortune to be survivors of those e hted and uneligitened days. In the time of Fox and Burke, and up to the beginning of the present century, the flint and steel and tinder staze had not been passed, though it is prova- ble that Dr. Joinson and others were more skil- fal than we moderns are at this Intricate opera- tion, About the beinuing of the century, how- ever, matters bezan to improve, and long’ brim- stone matches came into use to supply the place of the tinder. ‘These were pieces of wood about six inches long, tipped with sul- plur, and caught fire easily from the spark of the flint. It would be difficult to obtain @ specimen of them nowadays, No museum secms to interest itself In preserving these Iittle social curiosities: and it is only some fifty years hence that they will be looked upon as such, and sousht after in some technical exhtpi- tion of the match trade. It was not, however, till 1825 that matters began to improve. wher an elaborate apparatus called the “Eupyrion’ came into use. This consisted of an open bottle containing sulphuric acid, soaked in fibrous asbestos, and the matciies, which were about two ineles long and sold at’ one shilling a box, were tipped with a chemical combination of which chlorate of potash was the principal ingre- dient. On putting the match into the bottle and rapidly withdrawing it, a flame was pro- duced, but as the acid was inconvement and the matcties liable to be spoiled by damp, the Eupy- rion, being shown not to be the fittest, did not survive. Many inventions more ingenious than useful were successively tried—the ‘pyropho- rus,” the pneumatic tinder-box, and the hydro- en lamp of Dobereimer—but It was not till fe 2 that the first sign of a friction match was evolved, and was called “a lucifer” by that Joking generation. Lucifers were substantially the present match pulled through a piece of sandpaper. The remembrance of such a con- trivance is calculated to make us think less than we do of that dulltime. But the country was waking up, and the congreve, which is the match to-day, soon followed the reform ill. | Whether the congreve was called after the rocket of that name is a doubtful point. There is a story of its in- ventor which shows, if true, the value of at- tention on the part of schoolboys, and might be erenrant NOTICE. Preparatory to sending to New York ALL OUR UNSOLD STOCK, We offer for ten days SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To Bey FANCY GOODS, BOOKS AND STATIONDRY For the Holidays, During this time we offer all Fancy Goods at half prices, and Books and Stationery at and below cost. As this will be the last opportunity offered, it will pay to buy now FOR THE HOLIDAY axD SAVE FIFTY PER CENT. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, nl-10t 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BBR R AAA BU Bap R RA“ Dov Bee PIANOS AND ORGANS. OVER 17,000 IN USE. Tam recelring a large stock of both § apes right Gi i HOGANY, EBONY, FRENCH WALNUT AND ROSEWUO! tistic de- Signe, which will be sold on ea fonts pas iuents or at especially low igures for cash, PIANOS and ORGANS for rent. Largest stock in the city to select from. Rents applied on purchase. ‘TUNING and REPAIRS.—I have one of the best tuner< im charge of this departmeut, who has had years of experience in the New York factory. PIANO aoe facilities are unequaled f¢ acing this wors in s careful maner, = FREEBORN G. SMITH, 028-6m 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. TApies’ Furs. GARMENTS IN SEALSKIN, DOLMANS and CIRCULARS—Sik, Satin and Fur ‘Lined: FUR TRIMMING in every width at New York prices. Separate apartment for display of Furs, at WILLETT & RUOFF'S, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 028 903 Penna. Ave. PowveER AND SHOT. put up inall board schools. The real inventor, it is said-a village schoolmaster—explained it to his boys at school. and one more intelligent talked of it to his still more intelligent parent, ‘who was a chemist, and who turned it to mate rial advantage. Be that as it may, this was the same as the match of to-day; and it has since A Woif who had arrived at ¢ good old age, and no longer felt able to go out and playthe string- game onthe Innocent and Unconfding, called his son to him one day and sald: “My cantankerous Offspring, yt, I am growing old. Iam stiff in the joints, troubled with Dys- pepsia, and no longer have the sand‘to go out and tackle anything bigger than a yearling Lamb. I feel that it is time for me to Rane up The Son humbly agreed, =A the Old Wolf Soe ed 2 : “I have managed, as you are t aware, by strict attention to Poker, Baro’ and afew other Family Amusements, to lay by some sugar for my old age. I shall “turn over everything to uns Be- loved Offspring, and depend apon you to care Sees during the few brief years of my stay on “Exceilent idea, xy reraus y replied the Son, and he went 0 hind the house to crack his Heels ent ou poke him- self in the ribs. ‘That same evening the Old Wolf sat down for a Smoke, but before he had drawn’ six whifls ‘That hi ibis both die, aie jh “That and expensive, and T advise you to quit.” Se ee The Pipe was laid aside, and the Old Man went be Saar to take a Nip of Red Eye for his mac! nd you also want to chop off on that,” ob- seret vee Beloved. “Whisky ie oney, but Degrades the Intellect.” ‘The Old Man replaced the Bottle with a heart- felt sigh and humbly inquired if there was any Cold Chicken left from supper. “Cold Chicken! Well, ou have got Cheek, and no mistake. It Codfish isn't vl enough for ou you'd better Travel!” ‘ou will, at least, perm! excellent,” undergone few improvements, except one chang- Ing it from asilent toa Boye match. The silent match, which is so affected by burglars, and is a Necessary accompaniment to list slippers, con- sists in the omission of chlorate of poten inthe composition which tips it, and which is the cause of the crackling noise which is liable to awake the intended victim. The last great invention was the safety match, which was patented by Bryant and May in 1856. iG would require, perhaps, the intellect of a Babi to wrestle with thestatistics of matches. That, ).000 are burned every day in Europe seems below the mark. Some firms, such as Messrs. Dixon, at Manchester, turn out 9,000,000 a day, and many in ‘London 2,000,000 or 3,000,000. The consumption of phosphorus for the is ne in a yt ind France shows that about 000,000 a year are turned out in these two atten alone. In America, where, as in France, there is a tax on matches, by which great grist is thus brought to the mill, the stamps show an out- aia mentae poner a nase making is e speci of America, te tax, sa Keres "=700.800 a year to the reve- Srest Ts , however, against this. tax in the Daited , which amounts to 13¢d. per box, though not from the same absurdly sentimental reasons that were here urged “4 1870. Its opponents Leh it has become a Ta eee nthe abe and that there is as b) Penge i in payment and ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, STORE SUPPLIES AND GENERAL HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO., €3¢ Penna. avenue, near 7th street. Gs COOKING STOVES, nl FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. Gustav ADOLPH, LADIES’ RIDING HABIr AND OVER-GARMENT CUTTER, AT LADIES' CLOAK PARLOR, 414 9th street northwest. Les pad oll-Im ‘No. 626 PAPER-HANGINGS, = Nive Wasmsarog orsxg orxirgniv AnD AND SCROU sical misses aad boys. For term naw Enperiteadant ‘and teacher Di ea st-cots northwoet, n6-1m QCHOOL OF FLOCUITON AND 1 yong! "GH INSTRUCTION ON THR Pr ge DRA) SWART.—Mrs. ADEL DUVA.. MAC wi street northwest. Private lessons and classes. peare Reading eg hy for Ladies and Gentlemen y kvepings, 8 to 10. > v ASSES. Vestas Graimmar, Spelling, 3 Arithmetic. PRIVATE TUTOR, WY MM 8. W. Cor. Sth and K strocte northwest rat Poll w u polis, | coi petitive examination x“ 1 INDERGARTEN NORMAL, INSTI Inquire of Kindergarten, Froebel Institute R.A. BORRIS, 1 Germany, will receive rawing at his studio, | Landrcayes a apecialty Q" cy ‘ScHOOT, oF ELQCUTION A AND PHYSIe nus Street Northwest, . M. STEVENS HAI neta OF STAMMERING: and OTE eae 3 Beas, H. PERC Fr, and Dramatic Art, vom 90, iS OF GoiNG THROUGH ® oa Address CHEAT 26 aw" NS IN KEN! “D ARRASER Emibrolery sven ‘by Size ¥.Rueheam, Fad ouniary treet, jirivate residences, and at Mrs. re, 008 Sth ing =e ASHING’ street northwest, Mon: NGTON CONSFRVATORY OF MUSIC_AT TIMMS NEW HALLS cor. 7th aud Dn: Bias trance 707 D street. Fourteenth year. Piano, Noloe. Singing, Violin, Ke, | twelve teach entaer.0. B. BULLARD, Directors south Mss olan. AN WILL Rest Me HER BES IN FRENCH AND GERI __149 NINTH Stuhr NORTHWEST. _ 023-30* (CQARFIELDKINDERGAR(EN — TRAINT I «ti near AX, School. Friends’ Mocting House, I atrect, teachers and mothers will ofp om five lectures = oz2-Im" lass for Noveruber D | orthenst conser 19th strnet aid Bonn. a M. lay and Thuratay; Soiree Wettentay. old-3m av. saa E tiomal F FROM PARIS, street northwest, ‘will give Conversa at her own and pupils’ residence. Als ni Classes. Price mocerate. Call at 5 o'clock p.ims awe" quickly native, a gradue ud a former s. Referenoes; Mr. ROU! 913 G siret Lorthwest. ole 1NG—EASIEST, SHORTEST, of study kaved. Above, with pem> ‘cic., 3 a month, W. HOWE, 1030 7th treet. — } AND PIANO CLASSES, (day at most Hiberal terme: HILL INSTITUTE AND KIND Sixth Aumual Sewsion opens MONDAY ete, anply to Peinctoal 22 bid street sonthennt Lue. 28, 882, at 38 T street nortuwest Full corps of teachers. For full yarticulary ana elreul address AM. Principal. Maxie “HEVREMONT (GRADUA! ED, a ‘Teacher at the Academic of Paris ry Ses has resumed Mer leseous in the French ately and in classe, Lerune rensneide treet Lorihwest. _ 07 amu" Vv. PRU Dr HOM a, Ts now re-open!ng her Frene’t Classes for the seas: er Residence, 1323. K etrect nortiwest, ‘or Ladies’ and Gentlemen, Sot 7 poms 3M. ‘Tadiea, rae adies and Ci ntidren, De Suen ily, 1 ‘Terms 1oderate. Pupils learn to converse in a gt time. A Parisian pronunciation taught. CHOOL OF | att ‘SIC, rine ABLISHED werd 7 Sth strect nen Lowrates. Ail’ Ieranches. Cli 50-2. TNGALLS Pie i Priuetpale 4 bam WEST aie HING LON CONSERVATORY OF MUSTO, (xconrorateD Ocr. 7, 1882.) J. P. CAULFIELD, MUS: DOC:, Principal. The Conservatory Building, No. 1227 Slat ! be opened a the receyhou of puydls on WLONESD AR, ——. the nam a ned the tnstructors. be bad at the Conservatory i AND MRS. ALFRI D_BUJACS and French Boarding and Day School Ladies, 17th strectnorthwest, alot. “Music under the charye of S38 COLLEGE. 1 EGE LINCOLN BU iy Ha i puilding, Sessions, for the ie education Sesmenaty Sere, and soem a women for self ‘The Urenches taught ure the Engit ness Arithi ri every vari business ‘whole- sale, retail ‘and banking eu ioying th accounts, business papers and correspondence, by leading bus ness houses; Phy raleal and Vocal Poutica! Feouomy: Commercial Law; Business Bthion kpect al departiventa in Elecatton. phy and Drawing, Iu change of ‘car, day or events eet or eveuin, pure ed on entering, $50; evening tuition, three months, qvoning tuition, ope mouth, $6._ ‘The new, haade ly ivetrated College Anno! containing in ‘uformation ent free upon ‘application by mail, O€ — SEENEY ¢ C, SPENCER, Principat, Day, Hchool f ah pay ‘And pita tgs ‘ ras Prindipals, 1638 and 5100 M street soci Washington, D.C, SEPTEMBER Str, 1882. . levinte oourwe. Special advantages for students in pause and art, For Cxialogaes, ap3, 19 Drnciva MES. JE. SOMERS = SY ae . 8. Sahioal for Youny Ladies, West Hind aven, Conn, ent ‘coumences REP dhru. Send f forcicculer LEAVITT, OF BOsTO: mental ae casas Ms AMY ‘of Vocal and Instrui Mi Addrone 044 K street northwest. Lessons resumed Sep tember 4¢! a SLnSG AND. oe a INSTITUTE, 1212 AND 1214 street, Select School for ‘Youn, $109; children odern years ot age, $50; site Mo Astin end i era wus oa es ACADEMY, 1721 se cram. J.P. sa eset joo. Bose” | : |