Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1885, Page 6

IED TOGETHER. Marriel THEY A Young Germaa and His Paramour End their Si im Central Park. From the New York Sun. Pistol shots about 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve- ning startied Park Policeman William Dugan near the gate at 5th avenue and 72d street in Central Park. It was already dark, and way- farers had almost all disappeared from that partof the park. The three shots came from thecenter of the grass plot behind the big Dronse statue of the Pilgrim. The three shots came close together, and were followed by a fourth while Dagan was hurrying toward the spot. He found two forms stretched upon the grass, a woman, dead, and 4 man who died as he looked. They had apparently been sitting together thereon acoarse black and bronze plush lap robe. One pistol,» 32caliber buil- Gog six-shooter, lay so that’ It showed that the mau had shot the woman and then shot him- welt, ‘The couple were Germans of decent an spectable appearance. The woman's black slik dress was trimmed with black velvet, her beaded black jersey had a neat no at the throat, and the left hand was squeezed into a black kid glove. | Her neat biaek straw hat was high crowned. as of recent purchase. and auibes bandied ‘silk umbrella completed ber equipment. She seemed like an industrious German servant, long enough in this country to have acquired the art and earned the means of making @ very good appearance. Her face was of the heavy German type that in death was not particularly attractive. The man was just as carefully dressed in his pext—a black suit and black Derby hat. Theeare that he had taken in his appearance was indicated by buttonhole bouquet that matched the woa: His left hand was also zlo ar the bodies Was found a smail paper coliur box tled up and addi “To the coroner of the city of New York.” Tt proved to be full of letters that furnished the Key to the tragedy. All the letters, with one exception, were evi- dently writien by the man. The exception was a letter couched in affectionate terms and signed “Your Father.” There was no date or same of the town from wich the letter was written. All the ietters were in German, and most ofthem were love letters, evidently ad- dreswed to tae wornan whom he had shot, and whose Christian name appeared to be Maria, ‘A certificate of good character, signed with the initial K., stated that George ndorft was a native of Bavaria and had served in the fifth regiment. In an application for work, not addressed, a reference is made to Dr. Edmund F. Koch, editor of the New York Fyeie Presse ahd Suuniagegust, in Jersey City. One letter was in the form of a poem, and was divided into six verses. Another, couched in most loving terms, began thus: most loving, dear angel: Whoa tive bird thirsis be ilies to the brook and drinks, In several letters the writer acknowledged that he had wrouzht the ruin of the woman, and expressed rexret. One letter was evident written after the idea of suicide had been thought of. Itsai My DEAR MaRiA:—Now yet one word, one earnest word fo you, my Heart! to determine our gre Hon, “Shall we die?” I lave to auswer this and precise manner. ag will be shown to you In black and White. After you have eosed your mind answer this, yes oF no? po hot worry for harry in your and wet, f aw The bodies were removed to the arse: There Capi. Beatty found among the pap recommendation of George Bewendorf as aeoni- petent printer, and a copy of au application by George Beseudort ior a position as conductor in Jersey City. At the morgue, where the bodies were taken Jater, Capt. Donovan found that the woman evidently opene breast to be slot. The skin was blac burned by powder marks, but the ciot only marked with blood. ‘Two bullet holes were in the body. one In the left breast and one in the right. The body of the man also contained two bullet wounds. They were about an inch rt, and both in the left breast. The pistolat the last tiring was held close to the body, and the clothing had taken fire and burned until extinguished by the blood. Dr. Carl Seighof, of Jersey City, states that about eighteen months ago be’ became ssc quainted with Bessendorf, who then earned a seanty livelihood by giving lessons In_musie and painting. About four months ag dorf told Dr. Seighof that he did not © enough to pay his board, and tne doctor there- upon gave hiin a letter to Dr. Kee. W Seighof learned of the attachment hetween Be: sendorf and Mrs. Koch, the woman found dead with him in Central park, he sent forthe young man and begged him to sever his intimacy with the woman. Bessendorf promised to do $0. A few days latter Bessendorf brought Mrs. Keen to Dr. Seixhof’s house, and said they had ome for advice. Dr. Seixhof told them the best thing they could do would be to separate. They agreed to do so, and Mrs. Koch returned to Jersey City alone. ‘Nothing could be learned of Bessendorf’s antecedents. eS A New Jersey Town Wrecked. THE HOTEL, SCHOOLHOUSE, CHURCH AND OTHER BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED BY A CYCLONE. The village of Westwood, N. J., on the New Jersey and New York railroad, was struck by a regular western cyclone about one o'clock Sun- day afternoon. A dark funnelshaped cloud which seemed to rise from behind the hills west of the village, approached at a terrific rate of The first building struck was Debaun’s hotel. Inatwinkling the house was in Tulns. Mrs. Debaun, wife of the proprietor, was ned and ing Was blown from a second-story window, dashed violently t6 the ground and severely injured about the head. The puth of the cyclone was bout 200 feet wide, almost directly through the center of the village. Within this mit not @ building was lett uninjured. Houses and barns were tossed about and demolished, or lifted into the air and moved many feet. Roots and fences went flying through ihe air. The | hotel, anew and unfinished schoolhouse and | the viliage church were seompletely wrecked, | and many dwellings, barns aud out-buildings | were scattered about the fields. C.8. Debaun’s | distillery. which contained 13,000 gallons of cider and a large quantity of apple whisky, is | almost a complete loss. The total loss is esti- | mated at $30,000. outa oar a More Mormons Convicted. THE VIGOROUS PROSECUTIONS DRIVING THEM OUT oF UTAH. During last week the United States court at Salt Lake City disposed of 10 cases of uniawful cohabitation. Tue most important of these | was that of John Nicholson, editor of the Deseret News, who was bitter in his paper against persons pleading guilty and promising tolive within the law. He pleaded not guilty tothe indictment, but at the trial weut upon the stand and tesfitied that he was married to and lived with two women. The jury found him guilty. ne course and met with alike fate. The curious feats Of these cases has been the willing prisoners to testify axainst themselves, th refusing to plead guilty, on tae ground ti have committed no’ crime. in euc sentence was deferred. Of the ten men on trial last week four pleadet guilty and promised to live within the law, paying thelr tines. Claw. son was the only man pleading guilty and re- fusing to live within the jaw. ‘The tull pe Of fine and imprisonment was dealt out to hin, and another man, convicted after contesting” Was treated with like severity. Three me great many ken their moved into northwestern Mexico. ‘The Mormon officials have figured for five years to get a footing in Sonora, and though the Me Jeans have been and still are opposed to poly- mamny, the action of the United States courts in Htah is driving the saints out of the territory ‘and into Mexico. Work A MAN WHO EEVEAL NIGHTS OF LABOR SECKETS—REVIVAL OF INDUSTRIES. At the request of District Assembly Knights of Labor, in Wilmington, Del., twenty finishers employed by Ciark & Lennox, moroceo manufacturers, who recently moved part of their business there trom Haverhill, ‘Mass, stopped work Saturday. The strike ‘was ordered because the firm continues to em- ploy us fore:ian of its Haverhill shops, in oppo- sition to the wishes of the Knights of Labor, a man named Collins, who, the men allege, re- secrets of the Knights, The wage difference between the window- ass manufacturers and workmen in Pitts: Garg, which threatened to result In shane has been satisfactorily settled, and a general Fesumption of the tactortes will soon as the furnaces can be put in work. It is understood that the orkmen com- promised on a ten per cent reduction. as 2 PLATFORM OF THE CoLoRADO DrmocraTs.— ‘The Colorado democratic state judicial conven- tion on Satarday nominated Hon. Wilbur F. Stone for supreme judge. Resolutions ‘were adopted indorsiag te plaiform adopted by the al convention held at Chicago in 1884; indorsing President Cleveland's administra: Uon; favoring the free and unlimited colnage otstiver; Savoring the strict engorcement of the preemption and homestead laws as against corporations, syndicates, and individuals who fence and bold vast areas of the public domain to the exclusion of bona tide settlers; declaring that a policy for the removal of the Ute Indians from. is the only measure which may be for the relief of the people of the southern section of the state; denouncing for- elgn contract labor of every form, and lament- ing the death of Gen. Grant. oe QuEEN Vicrorra’s FrvGanrry.— Queen Victoria's family gathering at Balmoral Castle, iu Scotland, Includes the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their children, the Duchess of Albany, Prince Henry of Battenberg and the Princess Beatrice. Visitors to Balmoral de- seribe the daily life at the castle ax one of ex- ‘ene simplicity. The queen is an e: She breakiasts ai 8 o'clock every morning, Insists that all her cuests be her, or go without it. Aiter this early morning meal po other is served until 1 o'clock in the aiteruoon, when the queen has luncheon. The dinners are’ said to be very plain; the use of wines is limited within narrow bounds. The household is moniously. The its ure held to strict accountablllty, and Sof the | elty | ». 96, | Zacharog im and Misery | echarem | ad | wie her clothing and bared her | Z { | iy riser. | the room. Capt. ng, and | much weaker than when I lsat eww bisa, ‘tio Present at the meal | muy come out of his present dignitaries, Prussian prince, who had dared to insult his soe gram t apologized. country. minated, howev Queer Mistakes of Embarrased Bride- age to get married become so embarrassed they really are hardly doing. One fellow I heard of was dreadfully afilicted in this way and act pulled a cigar from his pocket and twiried | best ofhealth. I see that the ‘Scandinavians | impression by his courtesy and amiability, and MISS BILLINGS FRAUDULENT COUNT. and His American Bride mother Mrs. Zacharoff Await- {ng Them on Their Arrivalin Europe. A New York dispatch says: The last chapter in the remarkable career df Count Zachariah Zacharoff has to deal with the first few weeks of his brief married life with Miss Jeanne Frances Billings, to whom he was secretly married In this city on the 26th of August, and who returns under the escort of an attorney on @ steamship due at this port within forty-eight hours, the count being detained abroad. ‘Miss itltIngs (for she has no legal right to the title or eouutem) is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Bililngs, of 272 Madison avenue. She is a beautiful young lady and. heiress toa for. tune in her own right. Her family has always moved in the highest social cireles_in the city. irvin H. Brown married her sister and intro- luced Count Zacharoff to the family several years He very soon showed a decided par- Uality for Mixs Billings, and bis regard was re- clprocated. Thelr friendship had gene so far that they were engaged to be married before the lady's relatives appreciated the progress which the volatile foreigner had made {n secur- ing her affections, and the match was vigor- ‘opposed, both on account of differences of jous faith and the doubt passed upon the truth of the stories which the count told about himself, and of which the general public is now well informed. Miss Billings and. the count stelded, and for a time it looked as if the wedding was indef- nitely postponed, Early last August ina rail- : deat atSumintt, N.J., Mrs. LH. y -erlously Injured anid lost one of her dren. Miss Billings nursed her sister and icharot! was ‘assiduous in his atten- He, completely won over the young ‘and she consented toa private wedding, took place at the Broadway Flats, The discovery of the marriage led to the pub- Heation of some interesting facts in the career of Count Kacharoff which he would undoubt- edly have preferred to have forgotten, Amon, 8 it was intimated that the coun Wich married. The young lady's fam- ved detectives to watch the Count and ily employ ferret out the truth regarding his past. lle. When the Count discovered this he employed detectives also to watch the other detectives, So much suspicion was raised against him that his wife returned to her mother’s and the Count went to live at a hotel. He soon found means to win back the waving confldenceot his wife, and began at once to lay plans to get "her to Europe. It is said he took’ advice of a well-known criminal lawyer as to what country in Europe would afford greatest security io a bigumist, and Longe decided on the Netherland, as an invit- ing place tor himselt and his American wife to spend their honeymoon. Having got his wife into the proper frame of mind, by an old. trick they gave the detectives the silp, and sailed for Europe on December 12 last in’ tne steamship Leerdam, ‘Two days elapsed before they were missed by Miss Billings’ family. ‘The stir was great, and the advice of James Armstrong, attorney, was called. Mr. Armstrong promptly retained the detective whom the Count had paid off and discharged, and learned the destination of the fuzitive pulr. He also retained Messrs, Crow and Jenks, and the junior partner sailed at once on the Servia, which was sure to make the trip in a little more than half the time taken by the Leerdam. His mission was, at any ex- pense, to find the real Mrs. Zicharoff, if there Was such a woman, and confront the Count with her on his arrival at Rotterdam, rvia made a fast trip, as usual, and nks was set down in London in about ays With three or four dtveriisement for the rs all over Great He found her mpanied him across greeting which Count Za- ed on nis landing was very much he had any pectation of. Mrs. ery auury, and she became ight of her husband. lings’ pride eame to her rescue. She d the count upon the spot, and gladly avented to return to New York with Mr. Jenks. Vader the circumstances, Count Zacharoft's Miss return to America seems ‘improbable. Billings will be warmly welcomed by ily and friends, who will do ail they can to ake her forget this short but unhappy episode 2 her life. “i ‘The career of Count Zacharoff in this country was rather meteoric. He maintained a hii social position by means of letters trom p: hent scciety people, whieh purported to uine,and had # fibrary full ot documents wi he déclared were written to en- ich iim by European He claimed to be a nephew of Prince Gorischakoi aud a devoted follower of : aremarkable story of iderable commo- h he moved by i to go abroad and fight a duel witl mother, who, he explained, was a lady of high I position in Europe. "He started for the next steamer, but beiore sailing received a cable- ling ‘him that the offending prince had ‘The count zained a precarious livelihood here, however. He drifted inte all sorts of occupa: tions, tried newspaper work and then went into tourists’ agency. Afterward he secured an ngagement with a palace ear company. for | whom he Patti durin secured the patronage of Adelina | the divas’ last tour through this | V hile acting in this capacity hegave ant dinners to her inthe Windsor hotel ‘eat the expense of the company. His ci ction with this company was abruptly te: Tr, after # few months, rooms. From the Chambersburs Valley Spirit. Most people the moment they enter a parson- scious of what they are hout realizing his itaround in his hands. When that portion of the ceremony was reached in which the lady and gentleman Join hands he happened to have the cigar in his right hand, What to do with that cigar he evidently . The eler- gyman paused for a moment and then repeated justruction that they Join hands. By this time the poor fellow's emburrassment had in- d so that it was painiul to behold. He one agonized look at the minister and ar in his mouth. Before the could be concluded the ininister had to take the cigar from between his lips, Anothe p ive groom wats in the same dire condi- tion of mind. He was mating a great effort to regain his composure by whirling around on his outstretched finger a silk hat when the mi ister announced his readiness to begin the ser- viec. The fellow quickly jumped up. For a did not know what todo with lus hat, but only for a second, for he solved the diem by sticking the castor between his nees. ‘The clergyman told me he could hardly retrain from lauziier as he married that man standing in the ridicaious position he was forced to take. Bulgaria a Military Camp. THE WHOLE POPULATION UNDER ARMS—THE CZAW'S REPLY To THE DELEGATES, A dispatch from Sofia says: “ Bulgaria is one military camp, All the male population be- tween the ages of 15 and 45 are under arms, and thousands of volunteers are being enrolled daily. They appear to be earnest and deter- mined.” The ezar Is said to have replied to the Bulga- delegation, wiich approached him at penhagen Saturday, that he would endeavor secure accord among the powers to eflect a e¢ solution of the RKoumelian difficulty. he report of the interview with the ezar has caused rejoicing at DR etn British Consul Lascelles has arrived at Philipopolis on a mnis- sion to elect @ reconciliation between the sul- tan aud Prince Alexander. n people of Crete are exelted ov the Bal- troub! Intain an expectant att an address to the powers aty of Berlin be main- tained; otherwise that Greece be permitted to annex Crete. Velssel Pasha telegraphs that he has com- pletely defeated the Albanians, and captured and promptly hung the most notable of their leaders, Numerous unfounded rumors are cur- rent of altempts tu poison the sultan. It is believed that he is becoming demented. Albert Edward in Sweden. From the London World. ‘The Prince of Wales has thoroughly enjoyed his visit to Sweden and Norway, and {s in the have not been disappointed in their expecta- tion of his royal highness’ appearance, but great surprise was expressed at his stoutness, ‘The prince has made an exceedingly favorable has expressed equal appreciation of the kind- hess and hospitality showa to him everywhere, His royal highness shot two elks in Sweden,one ot which was laid low In the. most sportsiane Hie style, just as it was leaving the lake, the shot belng acknowledged by several oidswedish eli-hunters as one of the inost masterly they ddeverseen. Both hunts were unforvuuately marred by bad weather. ee Burnes Manose Per UNDER BoxDs.—The trial of Batler Manone, John Williamson, and Charles Belcher, for assaulting and attempting fo shoot Policeman. Edwards, at Petorsbung, Ya, Wok place in that city Saturday. ‘There ‘4s an immense crow¢ resent. labhone was fined $50 and put under & pouce bond of pile Belcher And Wullamdon ‘were each 5 and required ive bond of $200 each beet the peace for six months, by ale Joux McCuLLovGH MucH Worse. caaie ssa 6 ea ta eae esi went up one le yesterday to see the demented tragedian. Capt. Connor found a decided change for ihe worse in Mr. McCullough's condition. For the first time the teagedian failed to nize his old tri and sat in his presence nearly half an hour wii 0 speaking Or seeming to notice thet he was in Connor said: “He was ‘spell of weakness fora beg eg pons end is Lpryancercin | draw- jug pear. weak now about alone, and at tiuies he bias to be almout carried by bis attendants.” res SAS ees WORK OF THE PLENARY COUNCIL. Confirmed by the Vatican—Chamges in the Canon Law—No Parishes or Par ish Priests—Seeret Societies, Ete. ‘Rome Correspondence of the Baltimore American. The decrees of the Council of Baltimore were brought to Rome by special messenger sent by Arehbishop Gibbons. On the 1st of March they were presented to Cardinal Simeon!, prefect of the propaganda, which has charge of Catholic missions throughout the whole world. From that time up till Thursday, the 10th of Septem- ber, when Pope Leo XIII. signified his op- Proval of these the attention of the Propagandu hasbeen occupied almost exclu- sively with them. The examination of them was most minute and careful, the authorities here entering into every detatl and expression ¢ontained_ in these decrees. Three American Dishops—Right Rev. Drs, Moore, of St. A\ tine, Fla.; Dwenger, of Fort. Wayne, and Gil- mour, of Uleveland’came over to Rome to sup- port dnd explain the decrees before the propa- ganda, and, after this lengthened scrutiny and caretul examination, they are now confirmed, very little eb: having been made in them, So that they will return “in almost the same $endition ‘as they were in when brought to CHANGES IN CANON LAW. These decrees will do very much for the church in the United States, Their influence Will be felt throughout the whole country, and toa beneficial purpose. The canon law, which took its origin in medigval times, was 9 me- dieval institution, founded on and constituted for actvilization that bas almost d away. ‘These laws and regulations, which constitute the body of canon law, are unsulted for a clvil- ization ‘such as that ‘which flourishes in the United States, and which is of later growth, of more universal application, and therefore can- not be governed by laws made for another con- dition of soclety. “These new decrees then cut into the canon law.of former times. A chan; has come over the scene. The methods of the ast, the life of three or four centuries ago,have isappeared, and the necessity of making spe- clal jaws to suit the new circumstances of the country was felt by the American bishops at the Baltimore council and acted upon aecord- ingly. The legislation of the church accommo- dates In the present case, ag it has alway's done in all other cases, to the state and conditions of civilization whieh exist in the countries dealt with, These new decrees wili constitute a law Suitable for the time. The education of the clergy will be elevated to the wauts of the time. ‘The Christian elvilization of the people will be made to keep pace with the material civiliza- tion of the time. Christianity will be brought into harmony with the education and elviliza- tion of the present age. IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION regulations have been made for the establish- ment of schools for children, normal schools for teachers, and a university for priests and for those laymen who devote themselves to the pursuits of higher knowiedge. It is not by “benefices”—that great feature of the middle ages, by which, while education was assisted It was'also hampered—that these results are to be obtained; “benefices” will not be brought In a8 @ means of support. The Catholle church in the United States wants no subsidy from the state, and thus it will not become a servant, or Tather a slave, of the state, as it has so often been in European countries, such as France and Austria, The chureh in America prefers to de- pend for her support upon the free offerings of the people. ‘This has not failed her in the past, aud she has no fears that it will full her in th future. On this means of support she has ready progressed in a degree unprecedented in the World up to the present time, and the ex- traordinary growth of the Catholle church throughout the United States and her con- stant spread are the result and condition of this free-will offering of her peop) NO PARISHES AND PARISH PRIESTS. In the new dioceses it 1s provided that no such thing as parishes and parish priests, in the old canonical sense of the term, will exist in the United States. These were founded on “beniilees,” but there they will not be em- ployed. This, however, does not indicate that pastors who have created and fostered a congregation, and made the desert to blossom as @ rose, will be harshly treated or_ removed from the places they have bullt up. There will not bean absulute removability of pastors. A ce: tain percentage of them will be declared im- movable, and this holds good, except In cases where fiults are ascribed to ‘the pastor, and these faults and thelr consequences will be de- termined by a trial. A certain amount of I erty of action is required in the United States both by bishops and clergy, and it is not advis- able to remove or curtail that liberty. ‘The pro- gress which the church of the United States has made in the past Is a fair ground for pursuing a similar course of liberty in the fature, THE DIGNITY AND AUTHORITY will be increased and brought more prominent- ly into relief. They will have their courts over those of bishops, in which appeals will be re- celyed before such appeals ean be sent to Rome, In future bishops will have a permanent board or couneil, which they will assemble at certain intervais during the year. They will also give some voice to the clergy in the election of bishops. Another Important decision of the Baltimore council refers to societies or associations. “A stop Is about to be put to indiscriminate, inju- diclous or conflicting condemnations of’ socie- ties Henceforward the condemnation of any secret society will be reserved to a permanent board of all the archbishops of the country, and all cases of such a nature must be referred to them for thelr judgment and decision. ‘The greatest safeguards will be thrown around the contraction of chureh debts in future. The sanctity of Christian marriage will be specially guarded by suitable and effective regulations. ‘These decrees will form the basis of the coun- ¢lis about to be held in Australia and Ireland. Thus, the initiative of the United States will be felt throughout the world, and the light of the new civilization will beam from the west on the nations of cld Europe, pee ‘The Threatened Race War in Canada. CONTINUED OPPOSITION TO ENFORCED VACCINA- TION. A member of the Montreal garrison artillery was assaulted on the streets at a Inte hour Suturday night by four French Canadians, who shouted “Vive Riel.” He kept his assailants at bay with astoutstick, however, until as- sistance arrived. On St. Paul street some French Canadian store men anda number of volunteers came near having a row, but militia officers coming up they quieted down. ‘The sepa- rated parties dispersed threatening vengeance ata futuredate. Great excitement was caused Saturday in St. Savueur when the public vac- cinator entered twoof the largest French schools there for the purpose of vaccinting the scholat ‘The pupils became greatly alarmed, owing previous erroneous statements about — the Severity of vaccination, and also that they would be put to the severe test by force if they would notsubmit. Entire classes rushed from the schools and home to their parents, who con- Sequently became exasperated and. proceeded t the schools in no peaceful state of mind. ‘They were met by the mayor of the municipal ity, who expostulated with them and finally got’ them to understand the necessity of vac- Eination, when the crowd dispersed without using any violence. A Drammer’s Views of Drummers, From the Cincinnati Enquirer. “Fucts—I'll fill your paper with facts enough to knock you silly.” “Let’em go.” “Well, say. I'm a traveling man. Commercial tourist. Drummer. We have two or three asso- ciations. I belong to ’em all. We number 150,000 and we're’ kicking. Kicking about sleeping-car porters. Wait tll you see what we'll do about it at our next meeting. We're oing to resolve not to pay 'em @ cent. Now, fook here. Out of our 150,000 two-thirds of us, or 100,000, travel 200 nights in the year. Ain't that so? Well, there's 100,000 on the road to- night. ‘They'll give the porters a quarter each; that’s $25,000 a pight; 200 nights, $5,000,000 Bgured on this and cuig*pay the porte $18" on this and on e porters $15 8 Aired on this and Guy pay the porters Og 8 doesn’t count in other travelers. Put that will you? Say, where did you get that five-ceni torch, anyhow. Here, take # good one. I’ve got @ box o ‘em charged up as allowance on damaged freight.” ‘They'd Rather Dance. Special to Cincinnati Enquirer, ‘Jackson is torn up with a big earch sense- tion, Rey. Guilford Jones, one of the most able and popular pastors in West Tennessee, pastor of the Methodist church at Jackson, preached twosermonson dancing, in which he roundly scored the membersof his flock who were much given to attending the fashionable Germans There in vogue. He sald plainly that they must. quit dancing or quit the chareh. ‘The coi hearly tive whole membership given iaita notes near! to erase thelr names from the church books, Eng words, and yet some toge' enouga to inake an after dinner speech-—Bor- Teacher (to class in moral ethics)—“What has a mother in view when she disobedient child?” Young high Bl ‘and answers not & Si auae = and she makes the bass bites nid-Bus, =" ‘The Duke of Castle, it is Foported im Langoa. has joined the Roman Cut ry influence und bas an income of FLIGHT OF AN OIL BROKER. He is Overhauled an@ Surrenders $26,000 He was Alleged te Have Ab- seconded With—-A Woman tm the Case. A telegram trom New York, October 4, says: As stated yesterday, rumors of @ heavy defalea- tion in a stock exchange house were answered by a statement from Spencer, Trask & Co., to the effect that Mr. Clason Graham had been indebted to them for securities, but falling to pay, they “took measures to collect the indebt- edness, and secured the money.” The true inwardness of the affair is quite romantic story. Mr. Graham has been doing some of the oll business of Trask & Oo., stock exchange members being forbidden by their rules from any oficial connection with the oll Board‘on Friday Graham rece! ved about 25 090 barrels of oll, in certificates, from his principal: to deliver through the clearing house of the of exchange to the purchasers. He received the check of the American Loan and Trust com- ny, which conducts the clearances, for about 326,600, hadit certified by the company and y the ‘National Park bank, and then got it cashed at the bank of New York, where he kept @ small account, Instead of turning the mone: over toTrask & Co., Graham disappeared witi {tat a little after 2 p.m., when the checks of the clearing house are ready tobe delivered to those who have balances coming to them, ‘Trask & Co, are said to have put the case in the hands of Stewart & Bourdman, lawyers, of 51 Wail street, To services of 'a detective agency ware called upon, aud Graham was arrested at Springfield, Mass, yesterday afiernoon, and the money recover m hin. Graham is un- married, and lived in Flushing, L. 1. Graham 4s about thirty years of age, and was well lied in the oll exchange. He was tall, with a bionde beard and brown eyes. The’ woman with whom Graham went away is sald to be Mra, Arthur Bramwell, of Flushing. His attentions to her have been the subject of gosaip in that village for some time. A dispatch from Spring- field gives the following account of Graham's arrest and subsequent escape: “Graham arrived here In company of a woman last evening, and registered at the Masoasoit house as Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Goodwin, of Pittsfield. ‘The two stayed quietly at the liotel till one o'clock this afternoon, when they started for the depot to take the train for Montreal. Thoy had checked their baggage when a Pinkerton detective a} peared and asked Uity Marshal Hamilton to arrest Graham. The marshal declined to do so till the detective had obtained papers for Gra- ham’s detention ag a fugitive from justice. Gra- ham surrendered to the detective the $26,000 in gold certificates which he had absconded with, and went back with the woman to the Massasolt house, He seemed much frightened and offered to return New” York. rie woman accompanying him is tall and slender, well dressed, and with a light com- plexion and brown har, She seemed starticd when Grahain was first detained, but showed no particular emotion. Thix evening she tele- graphed for her brother at New York, and he arrived on the 8 o'clock train, He registered as J. H. Bramwell, of New York.” ‘A later dispatch trom Springfield last night says: “The Classon-Grahain matter was speed- {ly settled last night after the arrival of Mr. Nichols, attorney ior Spencer Trask & Co., of New York. The officers were directed not to Serve the warrant issued by Judge Copland at nine o'clock lastevening. Graham was found and informed that the matter had been dropped and he has left the clty with Mr. Nichols, pre- sumably for New York. All| concerned ‘rogret the publicity which has been given tothe af- falr and there is no disposition to push Grabam.” ooo Who Beatrice’s Husband Really Is. GREAT GRANDSON OF A JOURNALIST AND RROTHER OF ALEXANDER OF BULGARIA. Acable dispatch from London to the New York Herald of Sunday says: The queen 1s un- derstood to warmly espouse the cause of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. Small wonder when it is remembered that he Is the brother of the hus- band of her daughter Beatrice, and also the brother of her granddaughter, born of the Prin- cess Allee, as any one may read in his “Alma- nach de Goths.” Although that rather puz- zling volume mentions their mother Julle, daughter of the late Maurice, Comte de Haucke, and titled Princesse de Battenberg, the “Alma- nach” omits the romantic story which occurred about the time of the “era of good feeling,” when the United States was under the Presi- dency of Monroe, ‘There once lived in Dresden certain Count Brabi. Ho organized the Museum there, em- ploying on his staff as clerk a citizen of Saxony named Haucke. This clerk wearled of Drese den china and art and emigrated to Warsaw. There he became a journalist. Haucke had a son, tall and hendsome. As a Journalist Haucke pere gained favor with the Grapd Duke Con- stantine, the Russian governer of the city who has been immortalized by Kosciusko, This potentate advanced young Haucke as a soldier, and very rapidly he ‘became a coloael—almost as quickly as the eldest son of the Prince of Wales recently became a member of the Middle Temple as a barrister. Soon afterward he got the handle to his name, as mentioned in the “Almanach,” of “Comte de.” The poor favorite did not long enjoy his new honors, for in the insurrection of the Poles, in 1830, he was killed in the streets of Warsaw. He lett a little daughter, aged 5. She was sent in honor of her tather's memory, by the Gran Duke to St, Petersburg to be educated as a caugnes r of the state at the imperial cost. Here the beautiful and,as it seems, gifted maiden Tmade an impression upon the heart of Prince Alexander of Hesse, brother of the late Em- press of Russia, and he married her, He was obliged, however, In consequence of thus marry- ing beneath him, to give up his Russian career and return to Germany. iu Darmstadt his wife received the title of Princess of Battenberg, and gave birth to. the three sons already mentioned. Journalists everywhere have been busied with the mar- Hes. of two of these and with the exploits and fortunes of the Bulgarian Alexander, her third son. Quite appropriate this, when his preatarspdsainer, the whilom Dresden clerk, became oa Warsaw journalist and maybe the poate latte of babies who will call Queen Victoria from one issue grandmother and from. the other issue great-grandmother. DRY GOODs. ‘by socom” the Istter would be the natural heretofore had we claim to merited by always endeavoring to be the to intreduct the latest novelties in every- ‘We feel grateful to the public for thelr eneourage- ment; for had it not been for their appreciation shown. effectually by their uninterrupted custom, we to-day could not have put up our handsome edifice, At the ‘Same time we have not been derelict in offering our Patrons reciprocal terms. ‘We claim that we have the handsomest show room. for the display of Black and Colored Dress Goods and Silks and Velvets in the United States. Now, we not only make this assertion, but this Isa ‘concession made by all who know, FALL DRESS GOODS. ‘During the pas: week we have recelyed from Eu- Tope several additional choice designs in Novelties and Plain Dress Goods, which, in conjunction with our alresdy magnificent assortment on hand, afford the greatest variety of elegant fabrics to select from. ‘This week we shall offer special attractions in this department. SILK DEPARTMENT. Value extraordinary in Black Silke. We have on sale a Black Silk, 21 {nches wide, for 90 cents, A beuutiful Dress Sill in all colors, 75 cents, Latest Patterns in Brocade ailks, extra good quality, $2. VELVET DEPARTMENT. One lot 17 inch colored and Black Velvet at 90 cts, silk faced; a better grade for $1. Bosides, we have the choicest designs in Brocade and striped and two-toned Velvets. DRESS ‘TRIMMING DEPARTMENT. Feather Trimming, 4 inches wide, in all colors, 45 cents per yurd; regular value, 75 cents, Chinchilla Feather Trimming, Gimps, Passementerie; in fact everything to make this department complete. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, 500 different Styles All-Wool Newmarkets, from $5 up. Novelty Short Wraps, in endiess varieties, $8.50 and higher, Fine quality Plush Sacques, extra long, heavy quilted satin-lned, chamois pockets, seal skin, orna- ‘ments. all sizes, from 3:2 to 42, made and @uished as periectly asa S75 su-que; perfect Ht guaranteed, $24. ‘These goods we bad ordered and made up duriug the ‘Warm months at « great discount from present prices. 100 Genuine Alaska ‘seal Plush Sacques, extra long, with best quality satin linings, chamois pockets, seal skin ornaments, all sizes, Wili look and wear as well asa seal sich; $87.50. We know this Sacque can't be duplicated for leas than $50, ‘Our Lace Curtain Department is now completely stocked with all goods necessary to make this depart- ment perfect, ‘This Week we receive the ‘ast of our importation order. Lace Curtains from 9Uc. a pair up to $50. Lace eee Nottingham, Madras, etc., all pretty de- ns, JERSEY DEPARTMENT. Fine Quality Stockinette Jerseys, with three-inch satin bow, $1.50, Fine imported Cashmere Jerseys, with neat vest front, $1.97. ‘The Jersey Norfolk Jacket, in all colors and mses, fust receiver. See them. Positively the best Kiting ‘Jersey ever introduced. Weare the oniy house in the city up to thistime showing these goods, ‘Tuen we have the Zouave, the Corduroy, Vest Front and other novelties in Jerseys. For our Blanket and Comfort ad. look in Sunday's Herald. For our Gents, Furnishing ad. look in the Sunday Capital, ‘The above mentioned articles are only a few “Specials” out of each department. “ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.” S@ “ONE PRICE FOR ALI.” LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street n. w. 8@- Also, Sole Agents for the Post Combination Sewing Machine. ‘ocd Now Is Tae Bust Tow FOR INTENDING BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE THEIR WANTS, MY STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART- MENTS, AND THE ASSORTMENTS WILL NOT BE EXCELLED AT ANY TIME LATER IN THE SEASON. MY DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF THE “LAT- EST NOVELTIES” IN LYON'S SILKS AND VEL- VETS AND PARIS WRAPS AND DRESS TEX TURES ARE NOW ALL OPEN, AND EXCEED IN VARIETY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PRE- VIOUS OFFERING. THE CONTINUED MILD WEATHER DOES NOT STIMULATE ACTIVITY AND DEMAND FOR THE GOODS OF AUTUMN AND WINTER: AND IT AFFORDS, THEREFORE, THE BEST POSSIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO PRUDENT BUY- ERS IN THE FACT THAT MY COUNTERS ARE NOT OVERCROWDED, AND THE BEST POSSI- BLE ATTENTION IS GUARANTEED TO EVERY CUSTOMER. AS ANY DAY—WITH COMING OF COOLER WEATHER-THE RUSH MAY COMMENCE, I EXTEND THIS INVITATION TO ALL MY PATRONS TO MAKE AT LEAST A PORTION OF THEIR SELECTIONS NOW. 4 SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT. aa PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, Perry Burtprxa, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. Thomas Steveus’ Bieyele Journey. From the Pall Mall Gazette. What would we not give to be able to inter- view at this moment Mr. Thomas Stevens, the intrepid English bicyclist, who on his two- wheeled steed has ridden across Europe trom Calais to Constantinople, and, waxing bolder by success, has pushed on through Asia Minor to Persia. He is now at Tabreez, and trom thence he is golng to push on through Aighanis- tan to India, Burnaby's ride to Khiva is nothing compared with this ‘bicyclist’s tour to Herat. ‘To what visions of terror he must have given rise in Asiatic villages as he sped nolselossly through a wondering popuiation! ‘To see & wheel running away with a man on the top of it must have suggested thoughts of Shaktan and the Afritz with which the eastern imagina- ton has peopled the invisible world. But how the world shrinks and what a prospect docs the adventurous cyclist open up before the eyes of wheelmen! If a bicyclist can trundle his way over Ararat and the Himalayas, what corner of the world will be left unvisited by the silent ling parties to Thibet and leveling Voces Po al t and bicycling tours to Pekin, Who knows but that before hext cen. tury dawns {t will be recognized that the in. Yentor of the bicycle has done more to revolu- tionize the religious, moral, and social ideas of mankind than all the philosophers of our time? The Czar in Danger. ALLEGED ASSASSINATION CONSPIRACY — an- RESTS IN WARSAW, Forty nihilists, including a number of profes- sors and others, have been arrested at Warsaw on acharge of conspiring to murder the czar, The arrests have caused @ great sensation, ‘The N. Y. Sun correspondent at St. Petersburg, sends a dispatch denying the recent reports the effect that the mibilinis had either seer sate dued or had realized that their fight was hope- less and given up the alleged patriotic objects they had in view, He says that,on the ‘con- trary, the nihilists have shown an unusual amount of activity during the past few months and had received large accessions to their ran owing to the depression existing in the various trade centers and the distress prevailing in the ricultural districta throughout Russia, He says that he has received positive informa: tion that the czar’s long sojourn in Denmark 1s due to vague reports furnished the police that the nihiliste were hatching a plot of auch mag. nitude that their us exploits would be considered, a play in comparison. e o ‘after many es, becsiae “esnvitoed of ine truthfale ness of the storles, and begged the czar to leave Russia and remain absent until the plotters were unearthed. The czar, who has nervous from the constant alarms of ni- very ilistic plots, willingly complied ‘with th Quest.” Large a of ‘detectives were st Once set to work, and, by strenuous e: ar reated hundreds of alleged nihiliste, “Tt ig raz mored that after thelr arrest the prisoners were ‘cruelly tortared result was that “all was quiet in Warsaw.” ‘The Pollee officials: hewon ice Biutitets are excl 4 HUNDRED MEW BURIED IN THE DEBRIS— ‘WIVE KLLED oUTRIGHT. ” i Fact Axo Wister Day Goons BLACK GRO GRAIN SILK, 76, $1.00, $1.25, COLORED SILKS, 6214, 75, 81.00. SILK VELV ETS In Black dnd Colors, $1.00, $1.25, All Woot Binck CASHMERE, O7%, 50, 62% 76. ‘O01 Bluck CASHMERE, 87%, 50, COLORED CASHATEIE 50, 02m76 o> 5,000 Yards Colored CASEMERA, 10, 12%, “olor . AMASK, 25, 37%, 50. Al Wool TWILLED FLANNEL, 25,30, 87% CLOTH for Men ana Boy's wear 25, 30, 37Hp. A large Line White Wool BLANKETS, trom $1.25 to COMVOKTS from $1.00 to $3.00, taal ae AE RPE EAE nora INGRAIX CARPET, 45, 30, 37ip 60. 75, COTTAGE CARPET. 25; RAG CARPET, 37%: Ve Best PLY, $1.00. TAPESTRY BR 78, £0, $1.00: BODY BRUSSELS. $1.25, PRES ee ae ae Shawls, Skirts and Caps. ‘ocl-3in EMOVED. MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE. Wan Lord & Taylor, New York: ‘Wm. Barr & Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Sults made at the shortest notice, Oar set, Sie sry “S20 lath airest, between Land K. Ona, AEP a IES TAILOR and HABIT win AK ped Ra ‘Septemd nd Oe eer aa at tery, 6150, peerees is Beatrice, $18: Riding ‘Habits, abbas Soa eay anc mevcns esr piers bite has. nde a great succes, ‘Cutting aod Fitting. J. C. Horcansor. IMPORTER OUR ASSORTMENT OF “FALL” AND “WIN. TER” sTOCK INCLUDES THE GREATEST VARIETY OF ELEGANT “MILLINERY,” “CLOAKS" AND “SUITS” EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING” IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES, NOVELTIES IN “DRESS TRIMMINGS” AND “LACES” “SILK VELVETS” AND “VELVET RIBBONS.” FINE SILK PLUSH AT $1.25 AND §1.50 pr. yd. BEST QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 Pr. yd. ‘THE GREATEST CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THESELECTION WITH THE VIEW OF OB TAINING LATEST FASHIO NABLE CREATIONS: WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES’ SUITS AND CLoaKS, FOSTER KID GLOVES. ‘TTrevise, Paria [se26] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Dovourass. ‘We have 100 Dosen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes 8 to 9%, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall sell for 74g0. per pair: three pair Sor $1 or $2 perbox. DovGLass, mys. ¥inth atreet. St. Cloud Building. ISSES SEDGWICK AND CHRISTNMAN HAVE Gcrober tot at chelr Dress Parlors, 411 13th et, F 18 ra ait 13th nw.,instead of 613 11th st se25-2We ADIES TAKE NOTICE—HAVING OPENED sh full inne of fine Hair snd Fancy ‘Mair drendng and ime of fine Hair tung. A. SEA i ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- dyed and Relined: Circular Lint red and vered; Cloth Mufls made. Miss CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Bthst., between N and 0 nw. seld Scum. Oonr Sziuxe Oor TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Having concluded to give up businuss, I offer my en copper give up’ 88, my! LADIES MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS: AND CLOAKS ust m great sacrifice. Call early for bargains. M. SILVER, a015-2m 715 Market Space Hee Mussrrs Corser ‘Reduces the size and increases the length of the waist of fleshy ladies without injurious tight lacing. ‘Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Is the best spiual supporter ever made: and it sup- ports equally as well the abdomen and allother ‘© sthe body. It produces an elegant, artistic shape, irrespective of the wearer's form. jor_corrude ‘or aull the underwear. nor breaks at the waist, and tho ever move or come out from weat. "We It never changes its form, always retaining its original Shape. It is invaluable’ to young ladies, because it it removes and prevents stooping and round should- era, We have all sizes. * LANSBURGH & BROS WOODWARD & LOTHROP. aplem DOUGLASS & BRO. FEDORA DRESS SHI! is RECOM. itis: aolicaly npervioan For sale at all Goods apd Ladies’ Furnish: sioren. jya03m" (RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY ‘Cleanii lishment. 1205 New York ave. u.w. E Kinds of ‘and Gents’ Garments ‘Dyed, cy ‘leaned and finished in the most superior manner Plosh Cioaies, Velvet and alec mopecialy, Ladies’ dresses ithout being ripped. ANTO ecapoLine p formerly with a Placber, : ‘the price is unsurpassed. each, German and Spanish spoken. mri4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. INE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR RENT— ATV. BECKER'S, 801 9th sta. Arve Furst-class Tuning and Repairing. Established over 20 years, clam, Paap tae AND ORGANS_ONE UP octave, $135, one slightly used. m7 ae wate x Sree, Su Sass tieicy tance and erent. HUGO WORTH & CO., 925 7th Raph ict By ee 2 LA NOS OF RELIABLE MAKERS. AT REASON- ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. RAILROADS. Teexresavs Parzes Ix Asr CoLors. WALL PAPERS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, ‘Designs and Eatimates Furnished. ‘Specialties in (CARPETS AND FABRICS. Agents for MORRIS @ COMPANY ART FURNITURE. P. HANSON HIBS @ 00., 815 15th st. nw. R® °C BcRxine on. was None oF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS, IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYS IT 18 A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT. ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN ‘COMMON OL, 4. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, CHINA AND GLaAss, 26 «© No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Graxv Fatt Oresixo O. C2 A RRR PPP Fe: IT 88s Cc AA Re P e* ° AA 4 F ad PY Ss, roe a kee ot Sys8 5 RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, &c., ar PETERSEN & CHILDS’, 813 MARKET SPACE Sa-Everything warranted as Goods and latest moth-eaten “Job Lots.” Call and see what we have. ‘Telephone call 124-6, Cow Wearues ‘Will soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. An examination is respectfully solicited, W.S JENKS & 00. noted. New se18 TAT Teh street nw. cures We are daily receiving our Fall of WILTON, uy AXMINSTER. MOGULTTES BODY "BRUSSEL: TAPERTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Also, CUR TALNS and DRAPERY in ‘variety. Those in ‘want of choice goods will find it to their advantage to ‘exawine our stuck before _ ca *NTLOOE BROS. & CO., _e7-3m 1328 Fi. Eaaty Axvovnceqest. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST AND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET, YOU ARE INVITED TOCALL AND LOOK THROUGH, AND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES W. H. HOEKE, _8019 801 Market Space 308 and 310 8th st. nw. 1 - ‘ Call special attention to their line INTEHIOR DECORATIONS, PARLOR FURNIT\ CURTA: ‘TUFPS, gee een Ca Sit EEE, eee ofwhich we have # limited nii*er. Furniture Upholstering and Cabinet work will re- celve special vention. aub-3m POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE. 8 Mall Steamer CEORGK LEARY, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, ‘at 6:80 p. m., from 7th street wharf, Secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore and Ohio of- foes, 1351 and 19 Penna ave., St. sarc Hotel, and Knox's express, 603 Penna. ave., who will also check from hotels aud private residences. 7 a acorn ‘ine Pag mpany's: office, ‘wheel call sez3 ear P. WELCH, General Agent. Ste ‘wharf on E Ee LAKE leaves 6th street wharf, Wash- Monday. Wednesday and Sat as 53s ‘Firw-cluss Fare, $1.00; Round Trip, $1. at Colonial Beach on ‘Saturdays, golng’ and re turning. Fare 50 cents. Telephone call 94 All Potomac River Landings Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Sunday, and Friday, 7 am. NOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK, > Leaves Zth-street_w 2PIELI barf on MONDAYS, THURS. PANS and SATURDAYS at 7 am. “Returning ESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pun. touch: wg at River as far as Nomini Creek, able figures. BURDETTE ORGANS, the _-- _- oa ee ALE A Tar Prso Excuaycr, Gurrioman. Va. and ‘Seclements Hay. Md. 0. HR stGhepherds._ See schedule JOUN B PADGETT, Agent C.W. RIDLEY. Manager. spl _ RECT TO NEW YORE—FREIGHT STFAM- ETS in all sis from $5.00 to: ERS. a aN ES leat SMYRNA RUGS. from $1.00 20 8600 eo 422 NINTH STREET N, W. fer 41, Rast fever NY, Crore SATU DAY at rt TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS, 75, $1.00, $1.50. ‘B; 6th'st. wharf, Washington, every WEDNESDA’ PARES IRY Hall and Stair Carpet v9 hatch, and best makes en] MORNING. Freight at lowest rates. GAItbES Sewed and Lata at short notice, ‘bargained aay Da nena PoToxac TaaNcroRTATION LINE A iktge ine of LACH COLTAINS, 9125 to 98.00 iplexchange tor new ons poe tcge fiPraloe for STEAMER SUE FLO} Oli CLOTH, 30, 35, 60. in price can be paid at $10 per monte PLETE TS Toms bermems BALTIMORE xD JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, pheneon's whirt din SUNDAY, March 16. 5630 636 Pa ave,,routh side, near 7, | geig Factory Agency. ‘be prepaid, my SER secomimodations Aretclane, LAPPI IO. ace A NEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. — | FT *ifa pianos in clegent styles aay monthly | _Ofice,—12tn ot ep ey te be GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, Sad ON Peay oF te SUM NIG. S11 Oth st. nw. VERNON! MT. VERNON! 428 Oth street northwest, 1 STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Sunday) for Repesthly announce that ther nave opened he | ESTEE gan. gigs et ees above location with a full line of Rabber Goods. Kranich & ‘Bech aod ofper Panos! sehingion about $30°p. ay oat Our goods are first-class and will be eure to give sat-| Organs, Music and ‘Musical ‘insiuueuts ‘generally: | == BE fetaction. Piles and Orgaus dor Teal, exchanged, toned and ATTORNEYS a ma | Bowano Fy Dnoop ie gE Twos. 5. wrreen. Lous p, wixe tate W. a ja avenue (Barbour Law Building). Kesidence, 925 PENNSYL’ ic AV aE, Bol Oth borthwest_ se2+6m UP TOWN DKY Goops ‘HOUSE, (At the Old Stand, 925 PEN! Sv Aw AVE. 7 ra ‘SOLK R OF Pa’ Law abd ‘Cloud! LUTTRELL & WINE, 1000Pa. AVENUE | | srEinWAy 2508S | So Sopnpetieret tan noe Hapertaa, Cloud ulin. Weare dally recelving our new Fall and Winter Dry T Puller, Marhall @ Wendell, MoCammon, Ste charges, ‘Twenty-one yeare experience. da Goods, aud wit! sel them aa cheap ax any house in the ‘simpeon £'Co., Wheelock, and other N= a -ATLAW, TRUGDRSICER. wor LB tae mrmins cece emer enema | No” ESV ST eee Sees. SURAH SILKS. worth $1.25 at 1.00, Speed Packing rye Residence, 300 Berth Coetel mhzo fag beg i ratee oo Se 40.9075 BE SE Shey rate wnt Atoey 3a maior CLOTH st Tee and SON a 20 ave. next to Citv P.O TBiwlatbs of Conrtanta’s ENGLIST CRAPES. MEDIC. &. — Hae PIANO FORTES, Kb rth $8.00, ‘OLD! ESTs AND Or Sc0FNDERWaratt ven on, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORE, caiy cle Ladie’ igen tn, ty cn Wee % sour Camel's Halt Srinaiee ted not oily contiental “Separate toons for UNDERWEAR, warropted to Ushtiak in waning. Tooms for tadiee Don't fal ave the 39e. BLEACHED rand the Soc, Turkey Red. "LOOK at our represe terns at popular prices. No old, | Satistaction guaranteed. | sed Wsuixeros, OHIO AND WESTERN Rali- On aud after AUGUST 36, 1685, a, trains will leawe from and ‘et Gtb and B streets; - Leave Wi “rs, : “Ssh Sater ov m. Ketnrning toave Round = P10: pose Leesburg Pm: Belmom Fark 6, =e B.M.,and arrive at Wanhingwu ats Br ‘on the train leaving Washington at 9: ‘only runs to Leesburg. and Ube trait arriving. at Pm. stars from Leesburg. Special excurdon rates and Sunday trains to REle KK. Monthly and Commutation Rates to SM. BROPHY Superintendent, a TIE SHORT LINE TO THESOUTH AND SOUTH. TST Schedule in effvet a, 700 ALM—LY NCH LOUISVILLE FAST t wile to Cincinnati, Luieviile nod all i Pullman Sleeping Cars, Wasling- Lavi tt M-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXP Putts Dutly to all potuts, south vitie nnd Chariote Wasbington to Atlanta and Mo Cary Mostcomery to New rieane, F ers frou Washington Via Charlotte a ahuwuta. ‘Trains arrive in Washingtor xpress, dally, 8:45 a1 bo pam. Ln 2916 pe ooo pins Pouisvite For tickets wind inf inquire office. 601 Pennsyivai Praiies f Band P. Stari MOSLAUGICTER, 1S. MACDANIFR. Gen. Puss. Agent Agent, SOL. HAAS, Trafic Manager. an2e IHRE oRrat NNSYLVANTA ROUTE ‘TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTTIWPST, > DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY STEEL KAMA MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENT, S EFFECT JUNE Trains leave W and streets. ne For Pittsbure an gt Paar Car to St. Louis: daliy WIth Bioeping Car Alte aid Chneinuadl I xprvn, al Waal bern ; IOP. N. dally for Pittsburg nnd’ the West. with Brough Senger Harrinharg bloat E AND POTOMAC 1 LTLROAD, Buffalo, iagare, ‘irdas, with Dalase and Klinira, at 950 15, 8:30 and 12500 A, 7. On Sune port. Lock Haven except Sunday und the Fa pM ‘Sersen City’ wi ing direct transfer Die ferriage acre 11.904, 10, Tod Sia 0 00 PAL AS A.M. and 4:80 P.M dally, ‘except sunday For Aimapolls, @:35 A.M. 12:05 and 4:25 P.M. ashy, except sunday. On Sunday, 4200 PM ALEXASDILA ANG PilOuTCKSBURG RAUL WAY. AND ALEXANDMIA AND" Wanlle INGTON RAILROAD. LIL, and 11:35 a, : wna Tet eae bt AALS Pa OF d and $e Sours, ‘00 end 110) AM nation at the office, northeast cor~ ner of 1sth street and Povmiesivania avente, and Bb Use station, where orders cain be left for the checking of destination trom hotels and. rexdenous 4 in woon, Pamenger Agent, ALTIMORE AND ONTO RAILROAD. Scheduletn effect SUNDAY, MAY 2m, 1885, unt furtive othe Leave Washington frota Station, corner of New Jer ‘avenue and © street. For Clilcago 1049) and 10:10 p. m., dally. The10:00 a, m. isa Fust Limited Rxprom to Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving in Pitsburg at 730 pin, Chile hext morning ut S55. No exten tare is Charged ou this Graln for tant tne. For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts dalty at 3:30 p.m. and 10:10 p. m., with h conehes. nnd Pale Beg Sleeping CaP to ibove points. without ‘change 820 p.m. train te a tam hmmiied train to Chncinnsel gd St. Louis, arriving in Cuncinnat next morning. ab Toa, St. Louis 6:30 pam.” No exten fare is oa this train for fast Unie. For Pittsburg at 10-00 a m., with Parlor Car, and 920 p.m. daily “to Plisbare Ciovelund wud Deity wath Biceping Carn to Pitabnirg For Ballimore on week days, 5, 6:10, 63 S30 and 1005 a m, 12.10, 125, SAS a Main), 3:80, 4290, 4240, 5.40, 6240, "7200." 8s a For Sialtimore om. Su 6:10, 1005 a. m., 1:25, 1280, 330, “440, 8:25, 11:00 p.m. For points ou the Shenandoah Valley. Rallroed, and nts oth, #25 ata daly aml WTO pee aig 25 a.m. train has Pullman ‘sleeper, Washington New Orieans, ‘For Annapolis. 6:40 a, m., and 12 On Sunday. baton i:t0)p For ‘way stations between ), 80 wm, Le: GH, Manager. [Je22) General ma. On UNRyS, $20 7:0 and 11 pu. For mation Branch, 7:25 a.m and 11:15 pan. daily. except Sane 40 pera. daily for prin aa on Metropol ‘2m. daily, on Sunday stop a. Lexington, suadnion and Valley in Sally, Sxout Sunday. or Predctick, day. “stations between Washington and Galti- ‘cxcope mumiiey Winchester, £:40.a:m_ daily, ) a.m and 1:50 and 6:25 pam, 5 ma, ‘From Lexington $:30 pm. dally, except Sunday From Frederick aid iivecmiediate plats 89 am, ands: in. daily except Sunday ve more for Washington at 9205 and 10230 a.m... 12 5a9 Apply at the Baltimore and Oblo Ticket Ofice— Washington station, €lvand 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner ot Fourteeuth Street, where re.will be taken, for ‘bagsage to te ‘checked und received at auy polit in the city BODUNHAM, © K Loke Baltimore, » Gen GPA STEAMERS. Cc UNARD LINE. OTIC, LANE ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CoMPAN' ITED, BETWEEN NEW YOK PUOL. CALLING AT CORK HAL FROM PIE 40. N. NEW ¥ sai... AKANE 24 | Erevmia, Bat. Get. $1 | Gxmuox y SATURDAY + KUM A 2s ‘bi EW Volk. RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin— 800, B80 and S1u0, ‘accommodation: according to a luterniediate pamage, Sreerage at very low raica steerage tickets to and from Liverpool ahd Quecustown aiid ail o:her parts of Enrope at lowest raten. prinrongh bills of iden given for Detter, laygow, Antwerp au Ports on the Continent and for Mediterknean ports, . on Ww For freight und passage at the company’s efice, or 4 Buwuhg Chowne vou Sccrace and Sabie te OTUs BG 00. G05 Tih street, VERNON IL BROWN & 00.. New York, Beasts, OTIS BIGELOW & CO, 005 ~ 805 Tih street, Washingom GE7PRAL TRA GaTLANTIc Comrany Company’ pier, No.4! Kerth hiver, tof Morton i ‘York. * ? met que, Vednesday, Oct. 7, 4:30 am. Se" Tatrent, de Jousseln, Wednesday. Ost 14,0 of Sees ri oe tee spysbie_ on sights inamcust tion ibe we of Paris LOUIS De isk — 1487 an me, € EPTEMBER AND OCTOBER IN 8 ‘mouniali Get free, from malarial Yat vor terns address aca. Mt