Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1884, Page 5

| NG OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS “1.” New Orie: Is, on TUESDAY, mh, 184. ore TAL DRAY Drawn at 100 100 | 1009 Pp | mana | Ue same are cunt Fi Orie Postal S coll sins to It above ary: th 70.468 draws capital ‘uis, Mo, having supervised the single number’) sian Sate Lotter mumbers which we ced in the wheel, with the Orleans, La., this Tuesday, G. T. BEAUREGARD, JL AS EARLY. Prizes cashed in full without deduction. 1 1 Weehinst ge tn ¢ ark [ATE LOTTERY COMPANY. tify that we supernis Miyand Sev Lottery Company, and in person the Drawings theniselves, and that fucted with honesty. fairness vd rs attached, in its advertisements.” ha reserve fund of over $3 tex and ordinary letters by Mail or Express | 0 and upwards by Lxpress at our expense) seetetes: gees he two prize of $75,000, hereby cer- e this day 60 joners, Prize, $75,000, sold in oe, $25,000, sold in ‘$10,000, sold in li $6,000, sold in New Via. sand Omaha, the arrange. + Prawingsof | mn jurize the Com= imuilesos our signa urposes—with » A FORTUNE, if KIN THE NS TUES- 1NO. "000. 2a in fifths in propor. 75.000 Thon 10,000 ‘M.A. DAUPHIN, New Oricans, La, o | Tivo S4us9577 ~ 106 34087 TWEEN KOnTe HOGANY BEAUTIFUL D: A si WALNUT RE VERY MAS WELL A HO: CONTE Loerders during Sé) 3 i re air, begutiful scenery, large varia quiet ings aud pure food, Mrs JE BURKE ing rest, SurTOUr AUCTION SALES ipEones DOWLING, Auctioneer. | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY CATALOGUE OF HE EF <THE 'S AND SECRE HAND PAIN ys ND DOUBLE FOLVIN( Rl NTENTS OF Wo! HEK MATERIAL INESS. is, Parties not Wishipg to a: at private sale at greatly redia OTHEK MAKBLE TOP Tar: EASY CHAIRS, CHIFFON AKIES FY D CHAMBER FUR DRTED STOCK OF CABL BER, WHIT < CURLED HATR, SH ERING MATERIAL, To RKSHOP, PATTERNS AND USED IN THE CABINET decree of the Sup 2, pasoed in th if, dece sed, thi OF ROCKIN ANT CABINET | ND WORKMA WOODS: LAR me Court of the Dis- Inatter of the estate of undersigned Adminis- pic auction. without PrEMBER TW and on THUR: and THURS. of. This is | bie stock of fo" purchase:s i | Inapected at any nd the suction eat Duy | ow ods. YRTLE WALL, Harper's Fert, No 8. erms cash, KEGINALD FENDALL, \ seid 2w Adiuinistrator. | TEVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, j IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN tO CLOSE AN ESTATE, WiLLEAM ©, i Matticasce: Stoves, with other neces [For Other Auctions See Seventh Page. i SUMMER RESORTS tter table for the price. rates for children and AND 12% MARKET nz to an alley y frame dw ach property | rs cst. ys. + HENDERSON, = | orn ys for Heirs Folding and jd Portrait of inga: Bedsteads, parate pieces; Ward- : Crib; Card Tables; e13-3t do well to write to cr sell-at* | ‘100 100 | oH | F, e9-tocl main ational Hotel, or AUQUIER SPRINGS, THE NEAREST OF THE Smteear yomrta ils bx Oean wat Octobe e 15. Satisfactory rates to i the close of the sean. ‘unti Feuqui mua who may re- at, . TEN! z ENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH E. STAI: PARSONS, COR, nw. Fil he without extractiny eums, allevistes pain rges hioderate, sifartinge A Socal Snmatiethic SS county, Va, relieve all malarial and ner -f Via B. > iit hake Mak tie Rerae DENTISTRY. tstry “abilifully ‘Gan “a | ete 8 | linen, e je in the city, | € po INDI By reach BneSS # This medicine, combining Iron with Burak BLOOD, RECOMMEND br ce ee) 3 (-\-J-} 444 BPI PP dag wae awa <q <q 4 wanes wrzrs g at 200, 8e008 AAA’ wae wanna won] Pt Et T = T AS THE BEST TONIC. Met Bispersta, comptes IYSPEPS ANIA. IMPURE D FEVER, uzh assimilation with the blood it ies every part of the system, purifies and enric CHILES A rapid and thor the blood, strencthens the muscles and nerves, and tones and invigorates th A FINE APPE’ It will cure the worst case of Dy: system, TIZER Best tonic known. pala, removing all us uch as Tantiug the Food, Belek MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT ine symm} te BLACKEN OR INJURE THE TEETH. At is invaluable for diseases peculiar to women, and to all persous who lead sedeuta A THE Persons 5 y lives. ¥ FOR DISEASES OF fects of overwork, ner- UNFAILING REMI LIVER AND KIDNEY fering from th: vous troubles, loss of apyetite or debility experience quick re iet id renewed energy by IT DUES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE CONSTIPATION—other Iron medicines do. rious ag the ‘The zenus | wrapper. auld It is the only prep *Th eff BES tion of Iron that causes no inju- Yigscaus and Drugeists recommend it has ‘Trade Mark’and crossed red lines on. ‘Take no other, Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL O,, baltimore, Ma. Exxrnaonprvary Suz Our oF HAN DKERCHIEFS At the BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. Buyer has purchased what we consider the best bargains in HANDKERCHIEFS yet placed on our counters, Our stock of HANDKERCHIEFS is now complete; we mean that we can please the most fastidious. The | Stock is large and varied, comprising all the latest | novelties, &e, Laties’ fine all-linen fancy bordered hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, +4 and { inch hem, elegant de- Ladies’ fi HANDKEKCHIEFS, warranted pure linen, only 123 cents Ladi cents each. alLlinen striped center hemstitched each, plain white all-linen hemstitched HAND- KEKCHIEWS, beautiful quality of pure linen 123 nt's ail-linen ut ats h plain white and colcred border hemstitched eRCUIEES, iuch hem, warranted pure linen, border hemstitched HANDKER- uch hem, warranted fine quality of Value ever offered at the price, 15 cents DKERCHIEFS, Norwd border, guaranteed all-linen ts each. HANDKERCHIEFS, tape extra zoo quality, 1235 cents each hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, inch hem, beautiful designs, 21 cents exch, 's fancy border heustitched HAN DKERCHIEFS, ‘tment, auted fine quality of pure ‘Lith of an inch hem, 25 cents each. CHINA SILK HANDKERCHTEFS, RCHLEYS, 13g inch k HANDKERCHTEFS, 13 inch ts each. IKERCHIEES, elegant lustrous fiuish, 13 inch hem, only 56 WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ONE PRICE ONLY, 991 PENNA. AVENUE. 912 D STREET. Rel? Ha M: s Tne Cuaxce IN THE WEATHER jade you think of Fall Clothing. If so we will be Pleased to show you what we have produced. We care very little to boast of the st} have you pass ) our Judgment on t . Would rather Price. We arealways as low, {f not the lowest, for it would be foolish togivea guarantee, It would keep us busy returning money for goods, sel? GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 507 7th street, Opposite U. 8, Post Offa. Graxo Sprcran Sate oF 816 1,500 2 Button, equal in wear to an: Misses! Rid aud Goat Sprii 81.50 ana 32, L i L L LLLL H H OO KEE SSg H Ho oF 8 5ssq HLH QEE Bssy Sss8 HH 00 KEE Sss8 = ar WM. HAHN & CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 7TH STREET AND 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR ) pairs Solid Calf Laced Shoes’ suitable for Boys dus § to 128, 60 cents: sizes 13 Wo 28, 75 cents; ble or Kid Button, $1.00, 1.25 and $1.50 Worked Hole Kid and Gost shoe, Button at 81, $1.25, Childs' Hecled Pebble or Kid Button, 75, Has no rival in the Our Chik Boy country. Great 90c. Childs’ Solar Tip Button. As’ Spring Heel Button, plain or tip, 6c. to 81.50. $1. and 81.25 Sery e English Bale, own Boys’ and Youths’ 82 and $2.50 fine Calf on Lace Congress, & marvel of beauty and durability, Our renowned Youths’ $1 Solar Tip Button, Those popular $1.50 and $1.75 Boys' and Youths’ But- ton und ther comment, look Bais, are too well known to require fur- BEAR IN MIND: 1. All onr Goods are made to our special Order. 2. Every Shoo we sell is made of “Solid Leather” throuzhout, 3. We handle such large quantities of Goods that we tr can buy and sell lower than any other House in the Dis- sel2 WW oA NNN MITT Ff Wwwww sa NNN “dT EEE PPh, WWWw AA NNN T ER D D we';wsAA EES § £. BP- Ww W A A NNN # EEE DDD = Remember this, and | that at | sortm impress tt firmly upon your mind, you should need “anything inoue hnnienne set ent of Koos and You want to save money, you Will do well to look over dur stock, Should you want a Dird Caxe, we can show them to | you from 49 Sho’ up uid you want a Picture, we can astonish you with at, hunumietise assortinent, Way down in price. Vanes, suited, Should you nt # Mantel Ornament, Bric-a-Brac, Bouquet Holders, &., you will not fail to wet Should you want a Basket, our larze varity and low prices wil Should you want « Picture convilice you at once that you dole well to call on us, Frame of any kind and Size, we are positive that none undersell us, ‘Should you want an Aibum, Scrapbook. | Music Roll, our elocant (oods aad: rema i Should you want Silver. = will speak for themselves, Ware or Table: we can sult you in, quality and price, as we have sons especial bargains in that ‘Should you want any Toilet will save money on every: we want, t dine. you ‘you Want, of Le) the best quatitye st Be Simca you want a Mirror, a cheap Mirror, or a fine es Ly Bess 10: ‘va. danas aie id you want an re] tt ine Ho led Gold ate, Or a Solid Gola Rice T ourselves thet we have the largest assortment UN the city, and that we sell the goods 25 per ceut he wb Should you want a To; wa to come and look ‘f Miglsment att least, than anybody elsa creek: rants ceseecur ape = i ‘article you buy, ‘That's what SILVERBERG'S, 312 ITH axp 313 8rm Staxer Nontawesr, Fax Ovexma CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITUBB! UPHOLSTERY GOODS! EVERYTHING THAT 18 NEW AND HANDSOME AT LOWEST CASH PRICES, ~ W. H. HOEKE, a2 ‘801 Market Space—$08 and 310 8th street, tock andabout | 2d Blition. Lal! elagems to Th Star. GOV. CLEVEDND’S VISITORS. Not So Mamy s Usual Te-day. Ausany, N. Y., Septmber 13.—The number of visitorsat'the executivahamber to-day wassmaller than usual Ainong tho Who called were Hon. Geo. ¥. Covington, member | Congress trom Maryland; John M. Kirk, of Missiappl; Geonse Groff, of Geor- Bia; Gen Abner Doublesy, U. &. A.; Louis Zimmer, ot New York, and Geo.t. ‘Thacher, of Albany. phate: Nick at THE MOBROsKI ELOPEMENT. ‘The Whereabontiof the Couple Un- kown, New Yorx, Septembe13.—Pinkerton’s detectives have not yet succeededa astertaining the where- abouts Mr. Morosint’s dnghter and Schelling allas Huiskamp, the coachmn, With whom she eloped. At the beer saloon of Sheiling’s stepfather {l was, sald to-day that a lett had been received from the bride this morning;ihat she and her husband would soon return to ite tn this city, and that the couple were well and hapy. All information as to where they are now wagefused. BeBe SS The Roberts Iguest Postponed, Special Dispatch to THe HENING Stan: ALEXANDRIA, V4., Sepember 13—The inquest on the body of Roberts is pstponed, as no witnesses could be obtained this ajernoon. eee Sees ‘Trades Union Laders in Trouble. PrrrssvuG, Pa., September 13.—President Costella and Secretary Fiannerspf the Miners’ association, charged with conspti to prevent non-union miners trom working § the fourth pool, had a hearing this morning, nd were held in $500 ball each for trial at the Seppuber court, cia British Excursgnists Astonished. ToRoNTO, ONT., Septefber 13.—The members of the British association, fho took part in the excur- sion to the Rocky Moutains, arrived safely at the suinmit on ‘Thursday wht’ An aadress of wel- come was presented tothe visitors at Colgary, in his reply to which Sirlichard Temple expressed the astonishment oft party at the splendid re- sources of the country ud {is wondertul progress and development, : Prrtspcra, SeptemUr 13.—At_ the morning ses- ston of the eastern synd of the Gerinan Reformed church a protonged dis@ssion occupied most of the lume regarding a regest of the central synod to participate in the goyrument of the Calvanistic college at Cleveland. ‘Telegrmhic Briefs. Hon. John O'Conner fs been appointed judge of the Ontario court of qgen’s bench. ‘The schedules fn thgssienment of Jacob Kap Manufacturer of cloag, 157 Greene street, N. Y., were flied to-day. ‘(iy Show $41,689 Liabiliues, $19,985 nominal assets, nd $17,878 acLual assets, ‘The case of Receives Freiinghuysen against the Mechanics’ National BAK of 3 was discon- tinued tn the U.S. cirgit_ court in Trenton to-day by consent of both yprties and without costs to either. ‘The sehr. Henry B. Wtcalf has arrived at Port- Jand, Me., with the erg of the sloop yacht Bertie, ‘They were picked up /n ‘Thursday evening three iniles south of Cape C@ in a sinall Skiff. EENANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL, The New Yok Stock Market. ‘The following are thf opening and 3 p. m. prices €f the New York Stoclg Market to-day, as reported ty spectai wire to H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Name. 2b) Name. ei ‘The German CE: Charch. Can. Pac. -| 56 | B63 | Can. Sou. shor 101 * | Cent. Pac! 6 | 6y Oregon Trans. ,. Ont. & West Pae. Mail. 3 i: Roch. & PL St. Paul, Mob. & Gio. Nash. «Chat, Govermnens. Bid. Asked. Tinited States 4 igs, pict United States 41 | United States BON. United States 4. 1007, reagpter United States 3 per cents, Di Permanent improv Permanent fimprov Market storks 75. 1 Wi igotem Water stocks 7s, 19 Fit y-Sear funding 6, ‘Thirty-year funding Gs, 5 Fire Insurance and Gas-kyht Companies. Washington City Gas. Firemen’s Insurance ¢ National Ua Washington Washington Bank of Ba Miscellanous, ablic Works, ¢reen 8a . nd Board of | Masonic Hall bo ‘ashington Market Company” Stoel Toland and Sea Coast Comp dl Inland and Seacoast C Pennsylvania Telephont Company. Chesapeake and Potomis Telephone Valentine c | Laud Warrants, oth 1 BALTIMORE, Septenper 13.—Virginia sixes, consoll- dated, 34; new 10-40s, 304; new 3s, 51 bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp.. september 13 Cotton dnll— | middling, 105, Flour quiet and steady. Wheat- sonthern’ lower and quet; western lower and activ southern red, S2a86; Go.’ amber, 87891; No. 1 Ma- red. spot, ryland, 87%a88; No. 2 western’ winter Baxandig: “October, 894a85%; November, 8538 Der, Mg? Can—southern rely nominal, 10; couhern white, 68470: e4070, ” Oata steady ‘and quiet—southern, S1ni5 west” ern white, 4435; do. niixsl, 31483; Pennsylvania. 21x35. Tive quick, 66058. "Provisions steady, with moderate inquiry. Sugar lower 4 sof, 63s. copper refined quiet, 13. Whisky, steady, 1.18a119, Other articles unt changed. rhts to Liverpool per steamer dullcot- ton, $-l6d.: flour, 1s.; grain, nominally 20. \ Receipts Figuy, bUGk, barrola: wheat, 64.000 bushels, oats, 5,000 us 1,600 bushels. Shipments—-wheat, 17,000 | “BSies wheat, 1,010,000 "Lushils; ‘corn, "300 ‘The Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, In. ‘CHICAGO Int... Septe Wheat—Septeimber, 733, 16%: Decetaber, 1 B50 October, \ May,” 286%. Corn— Bigs yeu October, “514; November, 4419; ve ye 3.” Pork—September, nuary, 11,35, Tard. The Petrolenm Market. : PITTSBURG, September 13.—Oil firm; prices tending upward on account of general inquiry. The mar- ket opened at 764s and advanced slowly to 78% st noon, wl TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Changes Under the Civil Service Rules. ‘The following have been appointed under civil | service rules: $1,200 class—Lewis N, Charles, of Indiana; Wm, P. Ferguson, of Maine. ‘The following have been selected for appoint- ment under civil service rules: For $900 class—W. D. Blackburn, of Pennsylva- Se lcens Hickman, of Kentucky; John B. Moore, Pre ee a hy N of Ws, of North Carolina, 4 For $1,200—Robert Luce, of Massachusetts. The foliowing have been reappointed, after pro- bationary term of six months: ‘T. Bushnell, of | best artists on the stage will furnish entertainment 5 THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR. Opening of the Public Schools on Mon- iv Issue of Tickets to New Scholars Not av Large as Last Year. ‘This week brings to a close the vacation of the Puplis in the pudlic schools, and,on Monday, the army of school children will throng the school bufidings, and will be assigned to thelr places for another year of study. At the various school bulld- Ings everything ts tn readiness for the reception of the children, and during the past week tickets of admission have been issued to the new scholars. ‘The Issue of these tickets will continue next week, but the greater number have already been given out. During the last few days, however, there is always a great rush for tickets. A TALK WITH SUPERINTEDENT WILSON. “I should judge,” observed Superintendent Wil- son, in conversation last evening with a Star re porter, “that there has been between 3,000 and 8,500 Uckets Issued up to to-day in the various dis- tricts, This 1s not as large a number as was Is- sued last year, but Lexpect that we will issue a good many more On Saturday and next week. ‘The Weather lias been so extremely warm that people have not felt like coming out.” “WII there be many changes in the schools this year,” asked the reporter. “Not Very many,” replied Mr. Wison, “‘there are a number that have to be made each year. At the end of last year twelve teachers resigned, and cer- tificates were issued to the forty graduates of the white and colored normal schools. I suppose that nearly all these teachers will receive schools on account of the resicnations of old teachers, and the Starting of new schools.” NO NEW TEXT BOOKS. “There will be no changes,” he continued, “in the course of study or in the text books, except, per- haps, revised editions of some books will be substl- tuted for the old books. ‘There is no reason for changing the course of study. Certain subjects have to be taughi, but if there fs any bnproved method of teaching suggested it 1s adopted. That 4s our aim to improve the methods of teaching. ‘To-day the superintendent visited the several divisions and there met with the teachers and had brief talk with them in regard to the work of the new year. On Monday the schools will be opened, only pupils of last’ year being admitted. “On Tues” day, children who have cards of admisston will be admitted and the schouls organized for work. CHANGES AT THE TIGH SCHOOL. ‘The High school will open on Monday under ctr- cumstances that promise a very successful year. There have been several changes made in the corps caused by resignations, and a number ers have been appointed. Mr. Frank Angell, the teacher of physics, has re- signed, and Mr. Eugene Byrnes, of Michigan Uni- versity, has been appointed in his place. Miss Mary E. Roberts, the teacher of history, has resigned, and Mr. E. R. L.Gould,of Jobns Hopkins University, will take the pluce, Bir. Preston L. Lambert, the teacher of business studies, has resigned, and Mr. | A. B. Hobbs, of Princeton College, appointed. Tt is pleasant to State that Mr. Hobbs was a member of THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS. Going to Raritan This Evening: New Yorx, September13—The President set to work early this mi in his rooms at the Fifth-avenue hotel to clear ‘the accumulation of Official business awaiting his attention. He re- ceived nec visitors exceming a few onal friends. ‘He will leave this: at 6 o'clock, for Rari- tan, where he will be the guest of S Fre- lnghuysen. Gen. Geo. H. Sharpe, Gen. Lioyd As pinwailand Frederick J. Phelps will accompany the Presideat. Wo —_—___ ed by the Chinese. DYING LIEUTENANT. Foo Crow, Septemeer 13.—The French fleet has left Matson, Where it_has been lying for some days ast. The ‘Heutenant of the British man-of-wat ephyT, Who Was Wounded when the Chinese a few Gays ago fired on that vessel, is in a dying condi- Hon. |The Kingal fort to-day Nfed on the telegraph unc! River Trape—Harbormaster Sutton reports ar- rivals at the river front as follows: Scr. Ocean Queen, Burdick, 73 barrels sweet potatoes for mar- kets; schr. Edwin C. Jones, 170 tons coal U.S arsenal; schr. Eva Shentore, Smith, 9,000 feet Imnber, J, A. Shehan; six barges with 1,09) tons coal; eizht barges with 9% tons Cumberland coal and ‘two vessels with 5,000 Water melons for mar” ket —.—___ Cart. Wa. P. Martin, military storekesper, quartermaster’s department, will, upon the com- pletion of the transfer to his successor of the bust- ness and property under his change at the St. Louls depot of the quarternaster's department, proceed to New London, Conn., and continue at that place the settlement of his'accounts prepara- tory io retirement. The Twelfth Girls Presence of Min: Froma Mount Desert Letter, A young man arrived at Bar Harbor some weeks ago and last Monday he had to go home. One dozen girls went down to the wharf too see him off, and with the most astonishing bravado he pro- ceeded to give each and alla parting kiss None demurred except the twelith girl, who absolutely Tefused to be kissed. ee Scarcity of Water. TWO VILLAGES DEPENDENT ON A SINGLE SPRINO— DISEASE AND DEATH. From the New York Sun. For years past the residents of Centralia, Pa., have suffered from the scarcity of water in the summer months. Last year they had to pay fifty cents a barrel for it. It was hauled for miles in tanks and barrels,and was warm and unfit to drink. Since then the Centralia water works have been built, and water is brought tn ptpes from the Brush valley, ten miles away, and the trouble has been greatly obviated. ‘The neighboring villages of Dark Corner and Big Mine Kun are not so tor- unate, and water ts almost as scarce there as It 1s in the great Sahara desert. AuDark Corner the Whole populition depend ona singie spring. It Yields about Unree gallops of rather brackish Water an hour. All day long itis surrounded by from ten to fifty men, women and children. At Hight it 1s a trysting place for the young folks, An unusually lunge number of deaths have been reported trem Ubese two“patches.” Dr, D. 8, Mar- shall, of Osbianc, has made an InvesUgation of the disease, and pronounces it dysentry, caused by drinking tmpure surface water. At Big Mine Kun during the past month there were nineteen deaths. ‘Twelve children and four men are now down with the dise Nearly every fummily in the place has or had one or more cases. Litmus paper Changed color on remaining la the water two inihutes, show- ing it to be strongly impregnated wiih sulphur. At Dark Corner, where tive deaths have occurred and eight per S are SUIIL fll, no trace of acid wa | found in the water, but other impurities were found. | like cholera morbus. ‘The doctors aturibute it ail to the condition of the drinking water, the first Class that graduated from the High school and 1s the first male graduate ever appoln teacher. THE NEW TEACHERS. ‘The new teachers are Miss Agnes Lathe, of Smith college, teacher of English; Miss Sarah A. Rainey, of Vassar college, teacher of Latin; Miss Mary D. Elliott, of Wellesley college, teacher of history and French; Miss Clara K. Gordon, teacher of mathe- matics and natural selene, A TALK WITH PRINCIPAL PAUL. ASran reporter asked E. A. Paul, the principal of the High school, if there would be any changes in the course of study thts year. “We make but one addition this year to our at Is the study of French. ‘There will . s now in ise.” he at there Will be six filty pupils in attendance on Mon “Texpect, hundred an' an terday by tl ecating false Wiilamn Sherman, ex-United states sub-treasurer San Francisco, Jan oF great Wealth, died nools, DUL We also adinit scholars who are pro- | {it thuatelty yesterday.” He wesn eelae ae Guat periy quaiitled. "Owing tw the Increased number | UH {at city y We lave added to our corps of teachers pressed the opinion that if the pres continued tuat another building | would have to Le erected, i | ! _— and ober 11st the “pummber ‘will be seven News maxi hundred. ‘The number last’ year was. five watvee Seco hundred and nine. ‘The annual average increase | ,,PerRO, wiry & Co. of Loulsvill in the attendance in the high School is about 27 per ent, while the inerease in’ the public schools 15. 8 t. The greater proportion of the pupils are duates from the cighth division’ tn the pub- | sociation, in ses- ‘day Lo meet 1p in December. cholera bulletin tn Ttaly reported The District School Buildings. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION FOR THE RE-OPENING. Bullding Inspector Entwiste states that all the District school houses, sixty-five in number, be- | sides seven rented buildings, making a total of seventy-two, have been thoroughly repaired for | the fall term, which opens next Mond. The cost of repairs has been estimated for the next | year, but It is thought that It will be somewhat less than the estimate, owing to the fact that many of the buildings have ‘been painted, especially the wooden ones In the county, There’ are 22 of the the latter, and but few are built of brick. Mr. En- | Uwistle recommends that in future all of these | bulldings be constructed of briek, as they are more | easily protecte bit yS there is no city in the } country where so many good school bulldings can be found. ———— Fire on 7th Street to-day. At 1:20 o'clock Uns afternoon a fire took place in the stove and tin establishment of 8. G. Bouls & Co., No. 1103 7th street, in the G. A. R. ball build ing. The fire started, It 1s supposed, by the ex- plosion of gas formed in a can of gasoline standing near the middie of the store. The flames ignit the parton between the store and Nau's restau- rant. ‘An alarm was at once sounded from box %5. ‘The department and police quickly responded ani suc- ceeded In contining the flames to the immediate vicinity of the starting point. Mr. Bouis’s loss is estimated at $1,000, mostly on the stock. Mr, W's 1038 18 abOUL $100. BSE oes Coming Amusements. At the Natlonal theater Miss Lizzie May Ulmer will appear as Mult, in “Dad’s Girl,” next Monday night, beginning a week’s engagement. The play is said to have a yery clever plot, and was written by E. J. Swartz, a well-known newspaper man of Philadelphia. Miss Ulmer allows nothing to drag in its rendition, and has been well received in other elties. Miss Ulmer’s success in New York, at the 14th street theater, has been so great that she has been re-engaged for four weeks, ‘The coming week will bea gala time at Driver's. A number of new artists will appear. ‘Tuesday night next a benefit’ will be given Mr. Driver, at which the full Marine band and a large number of the best artists in the profession will appear. Soussa’s celv-brated descriptive fantasias “Memories of the War,” and “Forge in the Forest” will be ren- dered with realisttc effects. ‘The Dime museum has had a most successful week. During the coming week a large number of novelties will be exhibited and a number of the count Naples About 200 men were engaged from Ottawa, Ont., for the Nile expedition yesterday. Ninety will go. from Winhipes, 61 from Three Rivers, aud about 59 from Canghnawaga, ‘wenty horses have died in Essex county, Va, tn ten days from bilnd staggers. ‘The 400 girls who struck work to obtain open windows In the Candee rubber factory at New Haven succeeded tn their efforts. ‘The action of Riel, the rebel of 1870, in the north- West, is causiug fears of another outbreak of the Indians and balt-breeds. The failure of Stafford # Co.,extensive yarn anufacturers In New Hav Conn., is reported. Charges are made that a well in Waterford, N.¥., has been poisoned. as A REwARKAGLE, On, WeLt.—The Phillips Bros? new oll well, at Ol City, Pa., 1s said to be one of the most phenomenal ever sunk in those regions. Ithas been producing, since August 30th, over 1,300 barrels dally, and on August 7th reached 100 Var- rels in one hour, It flows with marked regularity, the oll gushing out at intervals of nine minutes, the flow lasting four minutes Mysrsntovs DISAPreaRance OF A HOUSEKEEP- ER.—Miss Sarah E. Stevens. of east New Bruns- wick, N.J., went to live with Farmer Perdun, of the same place, In April last a8 his housekeeper. On the night of August 15th two boys, who slept in a room adjoining his, heard her say during the night “Don’t do it.” All was quiet a moment later, anc the boys went to sleep. They and he farmer arose as usual In the morning, but Miss Stevens did not appear, and Mr. Perdun found her room empty. Since then she has been missing and the police are ‘working on the case. > With 430 Of the deais in tle city of COLORED CLERGYMEN oF THE P. E. CHURCH.—The convocation of colored clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal chureh, in session in New York, yester- day recelved from the committee on resoluuons a report, which Was adopted: “That this convocation most earnestly desires that the two colored traln- ing schools at Raleigh and Petersburg should be laced on the same plane as those of Nashotah and arisault, to the end that in future colored clergy men may'be fitted to be the leaders in uplifung a most degraded people, and that we feel it our duty as members of the race to do all In our power, bot by influence and by money, towards that desirable end.” Resolutions setting torth the desirability of employing chiefly colored agencies In redeeming the colored race, of forming colored temperance $o- cleties, of carefully training the children in chas- tity and of the maintenance in purity Of tue mar- Tlage relations, were also adopted, Vingrstaxs Apovr To ENGAGE IN 4 Dvei.—Mr. J. D. Tracey and Mr. D.N. Walker, jr.,of Richmond, were arrested yesterday and balled for their ap- pearance before the police court to-day, charged with being about to engage Ina duel. Tt ts sald that these gentlemen had a difficulty a few nignts ago, and the matter not belng amicably adjusted, Warrants were issued for thelr arrest, to prevent & breach of the peace. Mr. Tracey was formerly from Massachusetts, and has been in the clty for several years. to,the patrons of this popular place of recreation. Mrs. Zelda in Wallace, the well-known and popular prima donna, has been secured by Mr. Charles E. Ford for nis English Opera company, which appears at Foru’s theater on the 220 instant! ee Excursions, Picnics, etc. ‘The steamer Mary Washington makes her final trips of the season as follows: To-morrow, to Mar- shall Hall and Glymont, and next Wednesday, to Occoquan Falls, The Armenia will run to Lower Cedar Point daily, except Saturdays, until further notice. ‘The Jane Moseley runs to Blackiston’s Island to- morrow. For trips to Colonial Beach see advertisement. ‘The Saturday Evening club still continues its ex- cursions every Saturday night. For trips to Mount. Vernon and other points on the Potomag, see advertisement of Une steamer W. W. Corcoran 5 TRIAL FoR Rars.—The case of Lew's Shartzer, member of a prominent firm in Oakland, Md., and a. young married man, charged with rape on a 13- year-old daughter of'a ‘man by the name of Sewell ‘on Sunday, August 31, and who had been released on ball, has been removed to Allegany couaty, ‘where he will be tried at the October term. oe ener MANAGER PATTERSON CaUGut.—Frank Patter- son, the manager of the Opera House al Asbury Park, New Jersey, who was last week charged with forgery, "was brought there from Camden Monday.’ He was taken to the office of R. Feubroeck Stout and four warrants were Served on him in Mr. Stout's office. ‘Three were charges of forgery, made by Urlah White, L. A. Dunn and Henry Kroelil, and the other was for ob- taining money Unger false pretenses from Henry Set District Government Affairs. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as tollows: Mrs. W. E. Gantz, erect a two-story and basement dwelling, New Jersey avenue, between Q and R Streets northwest; $2,500. D. B. Groff, erect a two- | Brighain. Story and basement dweiling, lot 3, sq. 291; $2,500. ‘t. Brosnan, repair brick, 633 New Jersey ‘avenue Ir 1s estimated that if it cost but ten minutes to northwest; Francis S. Edelin, erecta frame | add one scrap toa crazy quilt of 9,000 scraps, and dwelling, county; $800. Israel Buckman, repair | this is an allowance far too small, the quilt repre- frame, 317 11th street northeast; $150. ‘heater Sents an Outlay of 1,500 hours, during Which the ‘Comique, repairs; $250. maker, if she really cared for decorative art, micht ur180 have Acquired a Temunerative skill tm it, migut Mr. F. E. Hall and other residents of Anacostia | have mustered a language or might have learied request the repair of the pulp near Jackson's and | housekeeping. ‘the Israel Mission church, er eet Her Modest Request. APPOINTMENTS DECLINED.—Miss Emma O. Austin | From the San Francisco Chronicle. and Mr. 7 i Sangster, recently appointed teachers | Ice-creain worked its delicate result the other in Va. having declined their respective appointments, | Biht. He had takenher to the opera and filled Benj. Austin, chairman of the district trustee her full of Italian music. He had done the board, has called a special for to-night to fill the vacancies in order that the Schools may open on Monday. a MARRIAGE LICENSES.—M: actual appointments with men outside in the pauses of the piece, and, last of all, he took her to the i - One would have imagined that something more earnest in character than ice-cream would have been required after a dose of tragic opera; but no, the simple frost New York, $1,200; Miss A. 0. Walker, of Promotions—Thomas E. Woods trom class 4 to chief of di at sixth auditor's office; ‘Miss R. A. Martin from .t0 $1,000, life sa services Miss J trom $900 to $1 revenue; Miss M. B. from $900 to $1,000, internal revenue, THE FUNERAL oF Mn. Squisn PostPonep.—The A QUESTION OF WarzR.—A correspondence has been going on between the War department and i oe ae tcayteece! water which supplies the baths for poor Sours see, mae ae Wi atidepertiient as insued an order Gireeig that Ra BES eet nas Maximum, Fs: miniieas bee ‘ aed was good enough for her. Over the daint; dishes they grew fond. They had ast admired handsome turnout at the theater door. was grand lar- f te ae J : Pe : : i fe BH i ae idere the disease has taken a form nearer | S, With 496 deaths Uroughout whe | rin ayuiuter resk in you say it’s hot, not by aloug shot, hain’t, an’ kin like it or lumpit, b'gosht mighty, which- or ye durn pl Flower beds!” exclaimed the "Squire. cares fur yer flower beds? sweet and pretty, and had not even kept his | HOT WEATHER IN PIKE. A Topic About Which the O14 Settler the ‘Squire Argue, Diffcring Widely. From the New York Sun. MiLForp, September 10.—It was evebing, or looked glanced but he The big Ww. oe should ginkwin oked dissent pleased again. “The b'goshi! prayin’ summer ez we've had has got up an’ scooted. growled, The ex-poundmaster relaxed sli his semi-somnolescent attitude and said, with no trace ot anger or malice, but much of lan- guor, In his voice: his coat on, but the Oid > “ Aha, bo like a re thoughttul. the back stoop of th» tavern, in the present hot spell. The thermometer stood at M% degrees, Somebody came along and remarked that it wat hot. The couaty clerk opened his eyes and wearily at the speaker. The sherif wistfully at a club that lay near him made no effort to reach out and use it dog on the stoop turned up one eye an? ity at—d-id—y-o-n—sa-n-y, s-t-ra-n- “ Tsaid it was hot!” replied the stranger, and there was so much caloric in histone that the thermometer jumped a degree higher. “O-h-b-h!” said. the ex-Poundmaster, and he settled back into somnolence. The stranger moved off in diszust, and who step briskly up, with @pleased look and tt said be, rub heratin’ sperri ole ortumn weat ing his hands, “i U'gosh, to feel some T peclin’ of itself far business wunst more, hain't it?” The boys knew the Old Settler. a word. > one apoke No one seemed to hear him. He around. Evidently no one intended to from his estimate of the weather. The expression left his face. He looked Suddenly his face brightened He seemed to catch a ray of hope. ‘Squire hain’t ben an’ gone a'ready, has he, boys?” said he; ** ‘cause if he has—no he hain't, Here he comes now, loppin’ along, to hisself, (1 bate, ‘cause the ‘tarnal hot Sure enough. there the ‘Squire came; his coat off, his shirt sleeves rolled up, his hat in one hand, while he mopped his face with his bandan leased. na. The Old Settler looked more than |. The Squire wilted down in a chair ike a lettuce leat under hot vinegar. “W-h don't pI hope. y Here's t, a plied t ver flo yin’ jis the lyin se with ye jin’ bi which Wall, I outa a kin go sick, M: onter a b'gosh, should hot, It house, ast if fire an’ see some tol'able weather in my time, I think takin’ it hot an’ cold ez it runs, from “Janiwat to July, an’ from July to Janiwary, but if th have sworn he was really asto L may ‘airy? I don’t mean no ‘fen | ye make yerselt pooty clus ont Sometimes. Now, ifT'd a c here an’ said it was hot, you poo-poohed, an’ said sunipin’ "bout y hada durn’ notion o' puttin’ on “bout it’s bein’ b an’ onkiver ‘em, an’ kive to. Not thar an’ face me down that it hain't hot! never see it so hot, and ye know it! the th’'mom'ter! the ball on it heated so ye can't bear yer Anger on it, an’ then say it ain't hot! 1 was a bo} keep the r durn much hotter’n the fires was! a common thing, that summer, far folks ez was travelin’ to sto} -e-e-w!" said he. “Wall, Major, I've jump the bull's-eye a leetle slicker than any hot weatherthat evertachled me afore, then ac’ e don't cail this hot weather, ‘Squire! me an’ M'riar kiverin’ up our flower beds ht to kepp ‘em trom bein’ tetched with ui’ here's you a hollerin’ bout it’s bein’ quire, durned if I don’t think yo'm get- eetie cracked. I do, b'g gettin’ a leetle cracked, Maj re- he "Squire, “an? up wer beds fur fear o' frost, or ye may be whieh ye ple in favor 0° . but this isthe fi ather [ever qnator "way down onter Pike ettler, re what's the use o° your bit mista nearned v’ 00 . but ot down a right up an’ havin’ yer overcoat “fore ye left hum, an’ was sorry ye hadn't, or some other vontrairi hen yeallus to wanter pick a quar'l. Here I sot, an’ n't sayin’ a consarned word the weather, an’ up you bounces an’ be 1 me Then, ‘cause Idon’t fall in but sticks up for it’s be- ein’ and Insiniwatin’ ortumn weather, it is, then ye git mad an’ say I'm a lyin’. kin jist tell ye, . “Squire, that f flower beds Jist’ ‘cause er contrairines ease! Who T don't care a hatr You can kiver ‘em ‘em agin. An’ cht hum now and kiver ‘em if ye want dy’s holdin’ of ye! But ye can’t set Ye Look at Look at the th'mom'ter, with mule’s tall for ‘em. ri You make me ‘ajor!” “I don't care far no th'mom'ter!” exclaimed the Old Settier. thing like that, ez can't do nothin’ but hang “D'ye s'pose I'm gointer let a post, pick out weather fur me? Wail, no!’ We had a little weather, I guess, “fore th'mom'ters come out, an’ we'd hey some more weather if ev'ry one’on ‘em in creation bust an’ th’ couldn't no more git made. The idee, anyhow, o' folks b'lievin’ that all the weather ez comes along has to pass throuzh them durn things "fore we kin know how hot it is or how cold it is! I know when weather's I kin ‘member une summer, when when it was so hot that we had to nest kind o” big fires agvin in the all the time. to cool off the air, it bein’ so Why, ‘twas hink. at housen ‘long the roads an’ id please come in an’ set by the It makes me colder'n I act’liy they co get cool. feel, to-night, to think o’ some o’ the hot weather I kin ‘member. B-r-r-t-r! Th'll be fr to- night, sartin, an’-——' The County Clerk got up and walked inside. The boys and the "Squire trailed after him. The Old Settier edged in rubbing his hands. Every- body but the Old Settier ordered it with ice. He likely t gerous rent is during of this ci BUCH, PROSIS: EROW Emma ¥ MARY tives are LOCK: EUGEN o'clock. W. and age. Janesville, Wis., by the Rev. Dr. September 12th, 1844 CARY _Fameral- will take place, from her pares Ii of September, DON EY. ber 10th, 1$84, MARKY iki aud Mary D. Donuclley, aged fiv and four days. Funeral trom the residence of ber parents, 901 T s northwest, on Sunday, the 14tu instant, at three 0% Pim, Fitends of the fanally aro respecttully iu atten GREGORY At o'clock am., Sept mber 12th. 1894, John Grevory. The fu will take 1005 B street, Sunday. a Funeral from the rosidence af W street northwest, on Sunday. Septem MAHON. On Saturd am., ANNIE LAURIE, . dnd Lavra M. Mahon, was game to the last. “Bartender,” eald he, Scotch.” “inake me a hot — California’s wheat crop has for years been more valuable than ner yield of gold, which is ‘0 be soon beaten also by her fruit. Underground telegraph conduits become dan- when struck by lightning. A heavy cur- suddenly started that in eeveral instances has destroyed switch boards and injured by- standers in the operating room. Of 270 rulminate factories started In Europe the present century 261 have disappeared by expiosion. Fulminates are now made in small quantity at a time in low sheds. _ These are so arranged that an explosion throws them over, and Little damage is don MARKIED, BATFS-SUTTON. At Thorold, Canada, September 4th, 1894 by the Rev. W.E. Grahame, JOHN W. BATES, ity, to ISABELLA SUTTON, nicco of Captain On September 6th, 1854, at Puiliue, Mids LAURA 5, of tls city, to JOHN J, BUCHAKT. * a DIED. 0. £02 Twenty-firet stre t BuOWN, 01 brows, aged seven yuars, Little Carrie was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home: But au: snvel came and whispered, Little Carrie do come hon Hugh James, ART—PROSISE. rN. At rosiderea, wenty-firet street northwest, op Sunday, the it 20 clock. : Ferry, W.Va. on Septom- rH, youngest eliild of J. W. Years, teu moths At Harpe GLEGOKY, aged thirty invited toa tena. WOOD. On Friday, TAB. LOCKWOOD, taped itt Bs September 12th, 1 ear interment at Glenwood Cemetery September 13th, 1284, at 6.45 Re” pekcvoa hommcnter or chasis 4n the soventocuth yest of her She wert peacefully to sleep. Funeral from Weugk Chapel Sunday, September 14th, 1884, at four p.m. PHILLIPS. At 12-05 p.m., September 12 1884, WIT. TLLIPS,, Ee Pithlipe 8 Vited S8HOK! Shh year ‘Funeral on at’ 4 pam. ‘Thirteen-and-«-hulf street’ Frictide cro reopecttull ‘to attend, youngest clad of XI. and Annie ips. aed One year, ‘Monday from residence, 2436 At We Sen SOSUUA'. “SORE in tnt sores Had his age. Et ‘WHIT: Drowned at Lower Calar Point om Sestete N e ‘Funeral from his late No. 1211 Cth street Borthwest, on Sunday. Sept J4th, at 4 p. Relatives and frivuds are respectfully invited to attend. [Albany and New York papers pieanccopy ne [J MIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT 10ZENGR Bond For CONSTIPATION, HEMOREHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE 1088 OF APPE- aeyarcd by E. GRILLON, Cease of the Paris Pecults. : ‘Tue de Rassimatoau, Paste ‘Tamar—unlike Pils and the usual pare tives—is axrecablo to take, apd never pro- ‘Quces irritation nor ixterfers with bus. ‘Ress or pleasure, ab Drugeton merely