Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1887, Page 3

: Ed : THE EVENING STAR:* WASHINGTON. D.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1887-DOUBLE SHEET. CITY AND DISTRICT. FIELD. | ‘The Washington Nine Place on Record FRR STANDING OF THE LEAGCE AND ASSOCTATION CLUBS CP TO DATE—TH2 BATTING STANDING OF 1 DIVIDCAL PLATERS—POINTS OP INTEREST ABOUT TME Gaus. The Washingtons lost yesterday's game to the Indignapoits club throuzh errors by Farreil and others O'Day pitched for the Senators untfl the seventh inning, when Farrell injured his hand, ‘and O'Day went to short fleid and was replaced in the pitcher's box by Gilmore. Washington out- Datted their opponents for the first me for a long time. The score was: Indianapolis, 5; Washing- ton, 4 Hits, Indianapolis, 9; Washington, 12. Errors, Indianapolis, 2; Washington, &. other League games yesterday resulted as fol- lows: Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 0. Detrott, 11; New York, 3. The Chicagoes ana Bostons played two games yesterday. The frst was tue one reg- ularly scheduled to be played, and resulted In a defeat for the Bostons by the score of 9 to. The | second was one postponed from Boston, and re Suited In a tle, 4 to 4. - American Assoctation games: Baltimore, 15; Athleue, 10; Brooklyn, 8. HOW THE RECORD STANDS. ‘The record to date is as follows: LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION. ‘Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Detroit... 40 "St. Louis...... 90 33 Chteago.. 277 68 43. (eincinnati Philadelphia. 6 miisville. New York..... 63 Bait Boston. ..2 22154 Athi Presbeirg 47 Brooklyn We neton...40 Metro; Taiaa.pous. 24 80 ¢ THE HOME TEAM. ‘The work of the Statesiwea during the past week has been a little better than thelr previous work whileon the trip west. They have won twogames, Which {3 an improvement, although there 1s n0 ex- tase for the lore of ¥ Seale. ‘They have beon lamentabiy weak at the bac, yesterday being the frat game in a long tine when they have out batted their opponeuts In the two games they won they did hot make any more hits thun the should in order to win one ger Th ee aay in Philadeipaia on Monday, Tuesday, an “i day, returning home in time to play the New Yorks on ihur POINTS FROM THE DIAMOND. Washington people should feel proud of thetr ball team.—Phidadetphia Press. It Is said that Preffer’s $125 fine has been remit- we ‘ard has made six errors at shortstop in 24 Satie Baltimores have not been whitewashed this * ‘on der Ahe offers $1,500 for Shortstop McKean f Cleveland. Ofgertain hington team should Piuiadelphia Press. is Of in batting for the S playing a very strong Des Moines Club, and ame. Syfatham has developed side whiskera. He looks strange, Dut 4s soon as he opens his mouth every- body knows hin. What will be done with Radbourn? He won't pitch for the Bostonsnext season, but Some sort of exehange Will be made.— Boston Courier. The greatest crowd that ever attended a league gale Of ball Witnessed the New Yorks and Detrotts play in New York May 30, 18s, when 25,082 people bought tickets, Hutchinson, of the Des Moines club, formerty of Yule College, 1s the best pitcher in’ the North. western League. according to the official records. It 1s estimated that the Wasbington club will really cleat about $23,000 on the season, and that tou, in spite of counter local attractions, bad weather in the spring and the uneven play of the team. —Philaceiph @ Times. ‘Tug Arundel, the Indianapolis catcher, has eanght tor Tony Mutiane und Hank O'Day at ‘Todo, Clarkson at Syracuse, Baldwin at Mil- wauket, and several of ibe pitchers of tbe South- ern League. When the Browns beat the Chicagos last fall President Stearns, of Detroit, telegrapued as ‘ol- lows to President Von der Ane: “Congratulations, oid man. We will have a crack at you next sea- sou.” And It certainly seems as though Stearns Was rignt.— Exchange. Mauger Bancroft said that one of the greate: mistakes that the Boston managers made when they allowed Kadbourn to select his ow catcher. Gilligan should have been the man, ac- cording to Baueroft, as having more brains, and having always furnished the battery when be Was, behind the bat. Jimmy Donnelly 1s certainly the most erratic ba.l player in the League. Some days he plays a marvelous game and the next piles up errors on easy chances. Yesterday he accepted ten chances eiean at third base. Ong thing ts certain, he 1s a poor sticker and too light tor the League, but favorilsu Keeps him at Washington. —Auatsburg Chronuele-Tetegraph. “The Metropolitan club having a manager, assist- ant manager, trainer, and physician, tt Was de cided to appoint a cdramittee on runs. Holbert Was appointed. His Myst nove Was to inquire the Value of Darby O'Brien's mustache. O'Brien offered it for $2. “Sbave Of one side and draw on joe for $1,” ordered Mr. Holbert. And O'Brien played in 4 game the other day with a bushy mus- Taehe on ove side and smooth face on the other. Lp to September 13 Broutbers led the batsmen of the Leasue, With a percentage of 448; Darilng da, With za; Thompson 3d, with zi. Hines ids the’ Wasbingtons, being Sth, With 395. per cent. O'Brien 13 “ext. being 18cb, and Daving OBL. Witney Is Sch, Datiey 39h, "Meyers 41st. Gat Carroll and Shoch are tied for 56th place; Farrell 60th, Pealey 67ib, Gilligan 7am, O'Day Sixt, Mace S24, Donnelly Sith, and Giaunore last, ‘with 113,” Connor, 8th, With .259, leads the & York; Nash, 5th, ‘with 206, leads the Bos. Ferguson, 10th, with .37¥, leads the Phil Sarroil, 11th, With .375, leads the ¥, ist, With 35% leads tue calied for by asxctations have been well bunched on Capitol Hill, tp the fashionabie part of the West End, or in some other locality. ‘This 1s to be ex. pected; everyboay asks for what he wants. Allow me to speak in bebalf of unrepresented tnterests- A lange amount of travel Is necessary between the part of the county reached by Lincoin avenue and the part of the city lylng east of North Capitol street, on the oue side, end the northwestern part of the'city on the otter. But the streets are un- roved and, in wet weather, mostly Impractica . Suppose a person at th and Boundary borthWest Wishes to reach the wth end of North Capitol, bis best route at present fs to travel due south to Khode Island avenue; thence up that ave- | nottheastwanlly to New Jersey avenue; | due ain tv New York avenue; northeustWardly to North Capitol; Uhence norta to the desired poiut. The zigzags doulve the travel Detween the points. To get rid of this roundabout road would require nothing but the improvement of Boundary street from North Capitol to 6th and of T street from 6th to 14th. hot tue Rortheastern part of the city to be ected With the northern part of the north- Th by at least one is street? of Washington city, OL and 14th Streets there 1S unning northward. The © and one-third in length. 7a street all the county population In an iniet into town, abd throug It > bound to the ‘Soidiers’ Home. Gust, and in winter the mud, lie freet rad, and it 1s worn Lato ruts Toll of heavy vehi. time that several more ni South roads siculd be opened. North Capito aud wotreets should be opeued witho ~ Home aWork tuethod of p Une should give way to Ing loug thoroughtares. Individu- the pubile by U Wabls avenue, Massaciusetts and 14th streets should be kept | snd ta repair, and, as Boundary street Al the forth "and south streets, 1t in the Same Manner. When otier shouid be paved their there should be no iutermtttent es to br srorualty PRO Boxo PUBLICO. i | | | { ‘Tare 1s_about ad t running b ervoir. In the one petween the So mt uu of p als ure beneDted by the form When Shepherd ruled Washing- Was execrated and assailed with | jon. He Was sneered at as a vul- a3a local tyrant. He atify Washington, and make It ital onearth, and he was called 1of the most tnfamous tntea- the administration which vdas bad as ne. He mude iful, Lowever, and the ruiu pre- ‘On the contrary, the city Las | ver did before, and to-day those thefr rage at him are amoug him 2s a benefactor. and planned bave of property in the e magnificent re- ning 0 appear ington Should nd attractive capital, but prosperous, and mmagaltl- | Should be a great, cent city —, o-Distaxe BicYcLe RECORD BROKEN.— | 4s. Thursday Frank E. Dingiey, of f ved ali the world’s bicycle s inclusive, Ima race The 30 miles were 2 minutes and 39 seconds. | THe the 1outn ule he began U0 | = Teeords, Making the dis- tes and 4 1-5 seconds, 11 ad of the English records | sland; 23 minutes, 1 secon ‘an revord, held by Ives, ot| ee | Livery Tives tx Tux New Haursmine Learst- | TERE During (ue debate on tue Taliraad Dubs tn | the New Hutupsuire Louse Thursday Mr. Page dis- | Played a telegram summoniug Kepresentative Jackson howe to attehd a sick telauve.. He rged that it Was bogus and was a device of the bby tof the Concord road to deprive Jackson of | Lis vote. ‘This episode caused indeb excitement, ‘sia also a colloquy between Mr. Colby and MIF. oor js Whica te latter was changed with mak- StAtements in his speech yesterday designed tO unduly laduence members ——— =p ES Atesin near Altoona, Pa., struck two cows Thursday and was thrown down a twentystive. Eieeaakuent. Engineer Howard Thomas was r Amer Meriden, of Conn. observation of It readers on the “fight of birds,” | “To te To the Editor of Tax EvENIxe Stan: ‘An article in THe Star of Tuesday Called for the the object of which, 1 suppose, 1s to obtain more data oa their migratory habits, I am a great lover of the “feathered tribe,” have a good ear for sounds, know the notes of allof our birds of the Middle States, and am glad of the opportunity of Stating some facts that came to my knowledge | about two years ago. The “ink,” “link” 1s un- | doubrediy the note of the reed birds. I remember | ony night in Baltimore, being drawn down by the | Lizuts of the city, they tlew over and around the Louse I siept tn for hours, and some of them lit in a tree in the back yard—apparenily from exhaus- ton, Itwaslatein the spring, When they were couting North. The “peep,” “prep” is the Might note of the rail or sora—cavled In the District, out no where ese, “ortolan”—the European repreven- tative of ‘our Rice or reed bird. The suort, feeble fight’ of the rafl_ on tue marshes has “led people to suy that they are unable to migrate,aud, as you know, all sorts of absurd stories ure told of thetr disap- pearance “after the first frost.” Their abliluy to make Jong flights ts proved by the tact that they have ailghted upon suips at sea and islands tn great numbers. If they could attain the “upper current” that Donaldson wanted to utilize with his baloon, their fight could be made in a few hours. I belivee that they can and do. The reply the hu ter In Bast Washington” was right. ed, birds ying over so high you e re vem.” Some dirds, such as wrens and robins, I should say, make short, low flights, and rest frequently on their journeys. Others, like geese and duck, fly higher and alight at longer in. tervals, That Some of them attain, and assistanee of the upper currents I. firmly believe from the — fo.lowing _ observation: To years ago I visited Easton, Talbot Count Md. Tiere iad been good “buli-bat” shooting 1 | meadow on the sairis of the town for five or six days, and some friends of mine prevatied upon me toxe oU:,saying that these birds had been cole lecting Troi every direction to this point for seve rol days. Arriving on the fleld we were met by five or six gunners. The bats were flying, to the uuber of two of three hundred, DUL so high that hone Of our guns could bring Ulem down. Some Of us sat upon a fence and walted patiently ror them to My Jower, on the Stead of tht pprouch of migat. In they went ligner and higuer. Ai ed over about 100 acres, As they circle was gradually contracted unuil appeared a speck In the clear zenith directiy 0 wd, and tn a few 1 ules Were out of sizut.” The sum was settin from our point of views, but not from their the afternoon stilt perfectly clear, “We were ali amazed at the manner of their disappearance, and I remarked that this Was evidenuy tuelr first Step toward migrating. The next day we did not find one ther:, nor did 1 see during my stay, a artin oF swallow. It was near nd of Sepieniver, All birds that flock in the fall have migration In view. AS a countryman hey are_uiectin’, sir. to talk It aders, Them old birds know Belleving that ft ts experience and hot instinet that guides them, can't ‘some Su @ phot for the Engilsh Sparrows. They are Hock- ing now, and evidently Lave tue migratory tever and would go it only shown the way. A. T. G. when to ge BIRD CALLS AT NIGHT—PHOBABLY AS MANY IN THE DAYTIME DROWNED BY CITY NOISES. To the Editor of 1x EVENING Stan: Wednesday night I could hardly detect the notes of passing birds. Thursday night I had occasion to be ut the city post-office a tule after 10 o'clock, and in that vicinity I heard birds plainly. Til I retired, an bour later, the birds could be heard constanuly. Twas avake at 2 yesterday morning and could hear a steady succession of bird-calis, until the misty rain grew heavy and “the patter of tue raindrops on ‘the roor” overwhelined the sounds and lulled me to sleep again. As tue birds usually uttered ut once but a single erp or peep, ii Was a matter of difllculty to identity them, even Where their customary song might be fasiiliar, ‘The faint “Ist” may ve made by various sinali birds. Of the reed bird I feel confident. I was sure I heard once the notes witch the pretty tne that Citldren call a canary, on account of its sem blance to one, Makes in a ilight song. Stray ones are lo be seen tating Lulstie seeds in our vicinity. The pewee, or sowe bird that has a wondrousiy Suunilar cali, Wasiin oceustonal passer. There were notes suggestive oO: plovers, martins, and swal- lows. Oue could distinguish possibly a dozen dif- ferent cails, trom the faint “ist” to a loud ebirp re- Sewbling Uiat Which a young chicken wakes when Mt finds itself separated trom its fellows Toe principal fight was soutu. Far more could be heard In a position open east and west than in one like # norti and south street. Have weather con- diuous any direct bearing? Wednesday night, clear and stariigut, When I Listened, almost vain Would certainly net make our city lights so prow nent as the reilections from haze and cloud of otuer nights, Waen birds flew abundantly. Tuey could be heard Last (Pbursday) nicht ull the storm made too much noise to distinguish bird notes, and again when, near day, the storm nad passed, A friend says le heard the reed birds flying over Towa Cirele Wednesday bigut, between 8 acd 9 O'clock. Last night (Fridy), between K street and the adjacent lumber yard, I heard birds in Might | atBorclock, At 10:30 they were flying titenly | east of the Patent Office, Waking at unis: morning, and with far less window space open Uuan on the warmer nights preceding, and with much more noise of Wiud, Ibeard virds, if any- tulng, lu greater nutubers than beiore, and On go- ing UW the window I could bar some notes not per- ceived on other nizbts. ‘This note ends the vuser- Vations of one individual for tive nizats, and 1s | extremely suggestive of the great activity around | Us and Out of our Usual notice, espectally It we suppose Luat the birds Were equally abundant and aclive While tue street noises overwhelmed Weir chirping. T hope others Will furnish memoranda OF Lucir Observations, B WaskiNat0s, D. C., Sept. 24, 1887. Lillie Hoyte’s sad Eate. THE DEAD BODY OF Tis LUNG-MISSING GIRL FOUND. ‘The dudiug of pretty Lille Huyie’s dead body in @ burn at Oxiord, Muss, falls to explulu We mys- tery wale Was surrounded her disappearance | from the Lown of Webster since September 1. Lilie Was an orphan, pretty and vivacious, and Was compelied to carn her own living. She worked in an ice-creain saioou and Was also engaged us an alto singer in the choir of the M. E.clurch in Web- Ster. she nad « wide acquaintance, and Was popu- lar everywhere Sue Was Kuown. ‘Her bright and Winning Ways, ler pieasing address and her charms of person caused Ler to be mitch sought alter. The population of the town being decided. y | deaeralic, sucialiy she Was kuOWO and liked in | il classes OF society. “She Was a native of Worces- | ler, and Was born ou July 22, 1865. When she was Tp wnere | | | a mere child Ler parcnis moved to Webs! her father, Wun Hoyls, died fourteen years ago. Her mother followed the father to the Fears aco, aud a picasant, comfortavie hoi Imulutaioed by the hudustry Or pretty Lille ani her sister Alice, Was broken up. “The two orphan sisters then rented a room of an unele, aud lived together apparently contented with thelr lot, re- spected by uil and bearing excelient reputations. | Ta August last the two sisters went to Cainp | Waite, ou the Providence Kiver, tor a short vaca- lon. “Two days witer their return Lilie disap- peared, On Tuesday last interest in the ease was | revived aud Inteusiti~d vy tue Onding of te de- composed body of the girlin an old corn crib in | the adjoluing town of Oxiord, jammed into a space | only 16 inches wide under tue Foor, Upon the body | Was neituer cut nor bruise, An autopsy suowed | that the girl had been uniortunate, but there was | ho evideuive of au attempt at abution, ‘Tue police | are worsing up the case. The shawl tual en- shrouded tue head of tue bouy was not worn by Lie on the ulght sue went from tue house. Some | Cue placed it about uer; soe one anoWS Us WhoIn It beiougs, aod Luts Soule OUe can URLOld Us mays wry. The Condemned Anarchists. AN ABUSIVE CIKCCLAK PUT OCT—PaKsoNs WON'T ac- | CkET COMMUTATION. A circular Is being circulated in Cateago headed Workinzmen of the United States of merica,” and denouncing tue action of apreime Court in uphoidiug tue decision cf North i tae lower cout ta the auarchist cases. ‘The elr- | cular fefers to Capt. Bonueld us “Lue netorious | pouice bandit” and” vines Juuge Gary wituout Sunt. ‘The circular ts signed “ine Federauon of ‘Trades-Unious, Poite: aud Was nied in New York, Captain O'Donnell has ordered “the arrest puting the circular. K. Parsons lias given out for publication Statement addressed to The Aterican He cums that the speeches quoted against hlin in the Ulal we.e garuled extracts Ulat bis Mayimarket speech did mot incite Tots that be Bas been convicted ay an auarculst and ot as a murderer. Ge appeals to tue. Awertean people “to avert tie awiulcrune of Judicial Mure der," and says be Wi not accept a commutation of fits sentence. “111 uad never been ap anarchist betore,” perience with the court and Lue laws would inake wu anarebist of me NOW. Tappeal not tor me-rey vut tor Jusiice.” | Herr Most’s ongan, Der Krewe, Twursday, con- tainsa letter aud Kugel, te condetuned | Auarchists, requesting tuelr lends and comrades | to abandon all efforts ty secure Justice for thein. | They declare It 1s useless toexpect Justice fruit | tue courts, the downfall or tyr Of ali persons found dist An People. tee TRE HEIRESS OF MILLIONS Miss Bia! About a year azo! ror Mrs. John Buswell, ‘Troy, N. Y., went to Cab.tornia | to visit her sister, Mrs. Jusues Watford, the wite of | @ West ‘Troy iatyer, Who ud removed there. Waite there sue inei €.G. Walkeriy, a Wealthy Merebaut aud mauutactuier, ‘ihe couple Were eventually married. 4 suort time siuce Walkerly died, leaving ny relatives but nig wife, and his Fortune, ainounling to betwee: 6,000,000 | sind $7,000,000, Wili be Iniierited by her, Walkeriy Was about sixty Years old and his wife 13 about ty-lour. MES Wulkeriy, It is expected, wili Fesume er Tesidence with her motuer in West ‘Troy. Trrvs DakeD Nor Fact tHe Mcsic.—The Rev. Mr. ‘Titus, pastor of the Frauklin street Methodist churcas of Soiereiile, Muss, as deetded not w face the charges of iminorality brought against him and has resigued, atter tue investigation OF dered by the church uad ven begun. Accusation after accusation Was Drought iygalust the pastor, und he decided 1t Wouldn't pay to luce the music, “Wwe have decided not (o proceed furter,” sald MF Bishop to-day, “as Mr. ‘Iitus has resigned, abd thereby practleally acknowledged that be 13 ‘ulity. Not ouly has Mire, Warner been proved an fanoceat aud tusulted lady, but every fudy—and there are several residing in Springile.d, Westiieid, Gloucester, and oter places wuo have brought charges agalost him—has also virtually proven her case and stands betore the public vindicated. We are satisfied with our vindication abd hls withdrawal frou tue pulpit.” Mr. iitus will leave Somerville in a few days and will live on a farm in Plymouth County. ——soo——_ 1A mammoth Salt company, com of all the rge salt manufacturers inthe United States, 1s bout to be formed. iueir execution, uowever, Will hasten | 1 At Jackson. Miss, emancipation day was cele- brated in grand style Ly tue colored people Thurs ‘The Washington City Markets, The OMeial Price Current of the Washington Produce Exchange says: “The flour market ts Without change. Demand 18 good for choice wheat suitable for milling; corn and oats steady, The butter market presents the same features as for two weeks past, viz, a slow, hand-to-mouth de- mand. The egg market has been slow for the past Work. Receiptsof poultry have been Uberal ‘and market st ‘at Inside quotations apples in light receipt and brisk demand. Grapes plentitul aid peaches scarce. All arrivais of dried fruit fin; ready saies, Irish potatoes, good variety and size, scarce and wanted; sweets in better supply and steady. Onjous scarce and uigher, Receipts of catue itveral; market dull and steady, Lambs in Junge receipt and dull; old sheep searee, and ready = a Sales of Real Estate. M, Kaufman et al. have bought, for $2,000, of 8. Bieber and S. Bensinger, part, of square 744— 000 square feet—fronting 428.8 on N street |, between Ist and Canal Streets southeast, fferty has bought of Olivia C. K. Race, Tor $4,500, sub. 26, square 71, 22x46 feet on New Hampshire avenue, between Land M streets north- west, Joseph Prather has bought for $6,214 of Susan A. Hil, etal, sub lot 59, sq. 242, fronUng 23 by a depth of 122'on Vermont avenue, between N and O sizeets northwest. Miriam Morgan has bought of Annie M. Gantz {6r $5,600, sub lots 140 and 141, Sq. 509, trouling 14 feet ach on New Jersey avenue, between O and K streets northwest, How to Bed the L-street Main. Tothe Etitor of Tax EVENING STAR: ‘The plan of bedding the L-street main upon a continuous layer of concrete a few feet thick will prove of little permanent value, because the con- crete itself, having no foundation but the made ground to rest upon, will soon settle away and leave the main supported, as tt fs at present, upon the piers As these piers are well built and founded upon the natural bed, a good way to give continuous support to the main Would be: to dij down @ few feet from the top of each pler, an there form skewbacks, and from these throw a Segmental brick areh to the next pier, and so on, Duiiding buttresses against the end piers, Sum elent coacrete could then be latd upon these arches to level all up to the under side of the main. J. EB. Wasuinatox, D. C., Sept. 22, 1887. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. W. King to O. L. Woltstetuer, sub 235, sq. 271; $2,200. D, B. Groff to H. J. Hunt, sub 161, sq. 675; $2,300, T. Muntz to Mary Muntz, pt. 203, F's. addition to West Washington; $—. Annie M. Gantz to Mer- Jam Morgan, sub lots 140 and 141, sq. 509; $5,600. Meriam Morgan to W. M. Gantz, pt. 17, sq. 47: ‘#00. Susan A. Hill to Joseph Prather, sub 59, Sq. 242; 46.214. Mary E. Miller to Simod Oppen- heimer, pt. 24, sq. 1047; $1,500. Adam Gaddis et al., trustees, to Jon Suillvan, pt. 1, 3q. 904; $1,050. WH. Larman to Catharine’ Burke, sub. E, "H's sub. “Mount Pleasant; $1,000. Olivia K. Race to Lillie Abrahams, lot 8, sq. 51; $2,100.” Patrick Kennedy to Johh Hogiin, lots 21 und 22, sq. 671; $800, John Pierce to Charles B. Pierce, pt. Friend> Su G. E. Emmons to A. C. Clark, pt. K, sq. 3G; dreer to Marcia L. Eilloit, Sub. 48, Sq. 421; $500. “Richard Smith etal to United Suites, pt. TWinlog City; $—. Marlan C. Peet to W.-M. Lay, sub 169; $3,000. W. 0. Denison to Sarah’ E. Kateiiffe, pt. 46, sq. 1002; $1,400. Tal- bert Lanston to Mary A. Collins, jot ’8, sq. 113, West Washingion; $1,275. 8. Bensinger to John G. Bleligk, pt. sq. 487; $3,100. S. Belver et al. to M. Kautfuian et al, lot, Land pt. 2, sq. 744; $20,000. J. W. Pilling et al. to G. B. Wilson, sub 24, sq. 933; #690. Olivia C. K Race to Juila Rafferty, sub 20, Sq. 71; $6,500. W. M. Dally to Saran M. Daily, lot 3, Sq. 961; $—. _P. P. Starin to sume, same prop- erty; ¢-.'A. Reiter toG. 8. Parker, sub. 24, sq. 300; $3,360. = Explaining the Mysterious Report. To the Editorof Tae EvENING Stan: With u View to explaining tue “mysterious re- port, like that of a cannon,” to which you refer in Your paper this evening, I would say that I have little doubt it was occasioned by the cracking of the water pipe. About fifteen years ago I pur- chased a second-hand soapstone stove for an oftice Which I opened at that Ume. Upon the first, or almost the first, occasion when 1 made a hot “fire in it, as T was standing near the stove I was startled by the sound of a loud explosion. Upon fnvestigation I found that one or te tron bands making the framework in which the soapstone Was set had parted transversely—actually pulled apart—probably because the space which should. have allowed for the expansion of the stone had become filled with ashes, Probably the iron of one of the water pipes had been subjected to an increasing tension unul it could no longer cobere, and made this explosive nolse Iu parting. B. P.M. Missionary Work, WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY THE CENTRAL MISSION IN THIS CITY. Rev. E. D. Bailey has made an extended report of the work of the Central Union Misston in this city, which was formed less than three years ago. A board of directors was appointed, which took charge of the work. At the first meeting held one conversion was made, a New York gambler, and a very dissipated man.’ He gives some interesting stalistics, showing the number of meetings held and the converts made, 413 Meetings are held in twenty-two different places in the city. ‘The mission a short time ago purchased @ gospel wazon, which takes the mission band throug. the differ ht partsof the city, where open-air mectings are held. These meetings have been instru.wental in reaching persons Wie would not attend meet ings held tn hulls. ‘The success of the Central Mission has aroused @ spirit of evangelization throughout the city. ‘The cuurches have alded the mmission very much. Za ‘The Courts. PRoRATE CotrtT—Judge Merri Yesterday, will of Mury A. L. Brown; answer of Geo. Brown, executor, to petition of caveators. Estate of Elizabeth ‘Tate; order requiriug L. Le ‘Tate to pay costs of exceptions. Estate ot M. Combs, Kate M. Coinbs appoluted ‘guarian to W. F. Combs; bond $4,000; an order advancing $500 tO 1, G. Combs on “nling bond. Estate of Philip Fiselier; will admitted to probate, and E. Hutchison appotnted administrator ¢. t. a.; bo $1,000. Estate of James Ward; order for Sale of personalty. Estate of Sarah Baker, RK. F. Baker appointed ‘adininistrator; bond $100. In re H. Kemp, et al., minors, Louisa R. Kemp appoint guardian; bond $4,000. Estate of Coluubus W. and Alocrt C. ‘Thorn, Chas. G. Thorn appotnved guardian; bond $5,000. Equity Court—Judge Merrick. Yesterday, Hoover agt. Flagg; tinal decree for speciticperformance. Shoemaker agt. Shoemaker; Telerence .o auditor. Dunn agt. Duan; sale ratl- fled ally on terms. PoLice Counr—Judge Snett. To-day, Win. Mitte, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days,” Frank Nolan, indecent exposure; do Frank Middleton, loud and boisterous; do. Nancy Valentine, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Samuel Berry, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Richard Franklin, disorderly con iuct; collateral forteiied, Yesterday, Daniel Buchanan, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days Jas. Curtis, ‘do; do, Catherine Huber, do.; do. Jno. Lyons, cruelty to aniimal: collateral fortélted. Franklin Lindsey, colored, Violating hack law; $5 or 15_ days.” Patrick Cormick, Unlicensed bar: $105; appeal noted, Thos. Maso, concealed weapons; " personal bonds, Shas. H. Phearson, unlicensed’ entertainmen ollateral forfeited, ‘Jas. Robey, fast driving; $10, Jas Wilituns, indecent” bensvior; bonds “or 46 s ———— ALLETTER FROM GLADST Mr. Gladstone has writen a letcer in Tegard to the assertions of Mr. Robt. Bannatyne Findlay (iberal-untonist), mem- Der Of parilainent trom Inverness, that be (ar, Giadstoue) ad apologized for boycotting, and that le was under Parnellite subjection. Ia'his letter Mr. says: “I am a little surprised at the ina r. Findlay’s statements, but much must be ed for a disappointed section with a see. His Cutp’s Bop¥ IN THE BALE OF Corto! Uttie son of Leander Hull, who lives south of Coy ington, ‘fenn.,went to bi. Tather’s gin Wednesday, i seeing that the cotton press was half full of the fleeey staple the child lay down and went to sleep, Operations were resumed about the gin and the negroes filed the press with lint to com plete Ue baie. ‘The terrific pressure of the follow- ing-block Ws brougat down upon the loose cotton, and When the baie Was rolled up from the press Dound With the fron Ues the life-blood of the boy oozed siowly through the flver. ‘This excited the curiosity of the men and the Dale was torn open. To the liorror and unspeakable griet Of Mr. Hill he he body of bis li. Ue son crushed to a J little fellow uttered any cries of distress they were not beard. va ewe A Misister FATALLY SHor.—An Indian Territory dispatch reports te fatal shooting of @ minister named Alfred Beddington at the dwelling of one Giassmore, on the tine dividing the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations, Both men were natives of Ala- butna and had served together in the Confederate uy. Beddington had been an unsuccesstul of for tue band of the girl whom Glassmore married. When Beddington appeared in the coun- Uy Glassmnore charged lum With Wanting to steal his Wile, and Warued him to keep away’ from. bis abode. ‘One night lust week Beddington rode up to Lie hous and was met by Glassinore, who fred at bim twice with a shotgun, wounding’ bim mor- . Glassmore has ted. Beddington claims to intssionary Baptist preacher, TRE MEXICO-GUATEMALAN FRONTIER.—A 5] from the City of Mexico says that the state- ment of the Guatemalan toinister at Washing- ton that a large body of Mexican troops are massed on the Guatemala frontier comes froin the fact nat the forces on the Guate- mala ironter have been shigatly tucreased recently On account of a complulnt from that govern- ment; that a large number of —“Guate- wailans had taken ‘residence on the Mexi- can side of the border, and were _ planning against the Guatenallun” president administra Uon. This caused the Mexican Territory to be Kept at a distuuce of 20 leagues trom the line, seen ee AMopeL BUsiNgss May's DowNraLL—At New Haven, Conn., E. 8. Wheeler, the insolvent iron importer, whdse recent failure, with abilities of $2,000,000 and actual assets of less than $100,000, caused such a seusation, Was arrested ‘Thursday charged with obtaining’ money under false pre- Tenses. It 18 now believed that all the $500,000 of ‘Wueeier’s paper held by local banks will’ prove worthless. Wheeler's downfall causes a great sensation. He moved in the best social circ Was pointed out a8 a model business man, an Was 30 highly connected that 1t has been on ac- count of ls relaiives, rather than of himyelf, that pfoceedings against im by the creditors “nave -n 80 lung delayed. ee A Morive ror THE MCRDER.—At Staunton, Va., the Supreme Court has refused a new’ trial to Win. Fiachum, convicted in the Rockingham Coun y Court of fratricide. The court hed that eriu: tal aumacy between the accused and his Sot in-waw, the wife of deceased, was suilictent motive, 1 @ GOTHAMITE GLEANINGS. Impressions of the Metropolis Made Upon Cummings and Hall. STRIKING SCENES WITNESSED ON BROADWAT—SOME ‘NOTABLE PARADES WHICH HAVE MARCHED UF THAT GREAT THOROUGHPAKE—MRS. LANGTBY'S NEW FLAT AND HOW IT WaS RECEIVED. Special Correspondence of Tar Evgxrxo Stan. New Yorx, Sept. 23. “What was the most striking scene you have Seen on Broadway?” was asked of several old New Yorkers the other day. Each had looked at the Tipldiy shifting panorama to discover something ‘uat the other ald not seem to have noticed. “The most remarkable scene I ever beheld there,” an- Swered one, “was Stephen A. Douglass, speaking 1-om the balcony of the Irving house, at the corner ©. Broadway and Chambers street, in 1854, just after the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Dill. ‘There was the great republican torehlight proces- sion in 1861 in honor of Abe Lincoln, in which ‘Wideawakes’ from every State ticipated. Those from Maine were 6 feet tall. ‘here Was @ inarked contrast between that gay le and the gloomy sight at Lincoln’s funeral. Never have buildings been so heavily draped in black as they were then. ‘The parade of the Atlantic Cable cele- bration in 1859 Was another notable scene on Broadway, and as the crowd moved ang: they looked up to see the dome of the City Hail afire from the illuminations. A procession two and a half miles long moved along Broadway at the World's Fair parade. A storm came up and swept over part of the city. Half of the men in line wi drenched to the skin while the other half of the column escaped without paving, ‘the dust laid on their garments. The _fune! cor that fol- lowed the remains of Fanny Parnell was a weird sight as it moved along Broadway at night. Then there was the carnival, which proved a failure, ‘The Rex of the pageant was a young brewer, whois sald to have paid $5,000 for the privilege or assuming the role as an advertise- iment of his business,’ When the speaker had toldof these and other Scenes, grave and gay, that he had witnessed on Broadway, another man Was asked what was the most notable incident that he ever saw there. He said: “It was Lucille Western, walking up the street and rehearsing her part a8 she went, Peo- ple who did not know her vook her tobe crazy, and her violent gestures and earnest mutterlugs Were well caiculated to create that impression. You would be surprised to note the number of per- Sons who talk to themselves as they walk along Broadway. They are as obilvious to their sur- poonaniee and as much alone as if they were in a forest.” UNEXPECTED DECORATION OF A PEDESTRIAN. ‘The student of Broadway waiked up the street one forenoon last week looking for striking mod- ern scenes. The sidewalks have never been 90 blockaded with boxes and bales and the ever-wel- come rural visitors, The latter are mentioned ad- visedly. You can tell a stranger to New York by the siow and confused manner tbat he makes bis way along the street, Your New Yorker keeps to the right and goes with a rush, slipping in and OUL of the crowds with skill born of experience. A stranger will take the wrong side of the walk, ‘stop to look in at a Window and imy ‘une pro- gress of a thousand hurrying pedestrians. Owing to one of these blockades the student turned out into the street. A truck loaded with barrels of Prussian blue bad been mixed. up in a blockade ‘there and a barrel of the powder scattered on the street, The student trodon it and his boots a gaudy biue. A tew blocks farther on a boy Genent 4 paper Of rea lead was encountered He let it drop on the sidewalk and some of the stuff decorated the student's boots, which were thus given a truly startling effect. He stopped to have his boots cleaned at a stand kept by an Italian who wore a cap With a tortoise shell foreplece, a head covering, by the way, that cer. tain Italfan dudes greatly crave, ‘The Itallan had Poilshed one boot, when he 1ooked up, saw peopie Tunning tn all directions and followed their exain- pie. Adog Supposed Lo be nud Was dashing along the street, ‘The student went away {rom there. Airaculously enough, a policeman managed to ‘ShOOt Ube dog at the second shot, and peace was restored, ‘Lhe student finally got his other shoe ished and continued bis marc! The ruins of a ig Loy store on the north side of ‘the street, that recently burned with loss of life, are being re- moved. In front of ubis place stood 200 Itullan Women aud chidren, ‘the women wore tne awn- ing-like head-covering of their native costume, and great gold hoops or pendants in their ears. When the workmen wouid turow a plece of chur- red wood or a baif burned bundle of paper on the street, the Women and children would rush for- Ward und scramble for the prize, They completely blockaded the sidewalk. One woman, wio was Ca:ryiug a big bundie of charred wood on her head, ¢0.iided With 4 mun, and her bundie toppled buck- Ward and struck the student on tue feet, ruining ‘Whe polish on his boots and causing him TO HOP ABOUT WITH AGONY. When he had recovered trom the accident the student continued his mareh, ‘There 13 one house on busy Broadway, between the Battery and Union Square. It has steadfastly resisted the en- croachments of commerce. Greay stone pillars extend Irom foundation to root of the tall stone mansion. It 1s sald that its blinds are always closed, and altuough it 43 occupied it looks de- Serted’ and grim. ‘Ine student walked on mile alter mile UNL ue passed 12Hth street, Then be began to enter the strangest part of Broadway. uaint old tuinble down buildings flank it, grass 4s growing in Ube interstices between the flagging or the sidewalk, great trees thut were planued by the Dutch are Seen here and there, and at one | polnt an old board tence 1s vulit. entirely across | the street. ‘rhe student stopped at this fence, turned back, und took a train ior home. Night came On, and’ at midnight he visited thut portion Qt Broadway between’ Grand and 12th streets, “rhe crowds Unut wad Diockuued the sidewalks Were goue, AU1 o'clock only a policeman or an occa- slondl S.raggier Was abroud, Suddeniy a patter Of tect Was “heard, and Uwo men came rushing along and swept on toward Union Square. A policeman pursued and arrested them. ‘They tried lo expidin Why tuey were running, but he would hot Leilve them. “Not until they hud reached we Stulluu house were they able to prove tbe honesty. ( Lueir inventions, and tuus gain release. They had inade a Way-r'Lo run a fool race Up Broadway, trou tue City Hall to Union Square, and were en: aged in the contest when arrested. Auus J. Caancs, “AS IN A LOOKING-GLASS.”” Mrs. Langtry made her annual reappearance in few York on Mouuay iu a dramatization of one of the imost skillful and brilliant of recent novels. ihe man who bas uot read *‘431n a Looking Glass’ has a big plece of good tortune awalling bi, Tvs a book Of such ambuzing force In cuaracter-draw- thy aud drawattc suuaxes Laat it leudsttselt reud- ly to stage adaptation, Every man at all con- nected With tue druiuatt, protession had a go at the book, «od plays founded on tue novel were SO thick a ‘month ago tuat Mrs, Langtry sald she could scarcely see across the street tor tuem, A. great nuuiber were subuuitted to her—I know per soualiy five entuusiasts Wao laid tueir wares be- Tore the Lily—aud sue ually selected one. 1t18 Oue of the Worst so tar written, and 1 speak with- out vias, ior I ain a shiuing un’ unique excepuon to the rule and did uot attewpt vo put the enter- laining novel ta stage form. DROLL PEOPLE IN THR BOXES. The first night of “As in a Looking Glass” was made the event of the season by one of those queer and mysterious decrees that govern New York life. A week betore the event everybody fell to taiking about the production, and as .he time ap- proached Lue demand for seats became rabid and nervous. Big prices. Were paid. An enormous audience was present. Among the people were Janguld and wsthetically-dressed women without hu.s and without escorts, who drawled monot- ouvusly into eacu other's ears, and convinced the Spectators al w giauce Lhat they were authors of ovoks that Were “never read and writers of plays: that were never played. They sneered at the Langtry from Ue moment she stepped on whe ‘staye. “Their versons ot “As in a Louking Glass” had evidenuy been rejected. It was a big crowd, Dut society Was Dot there. 1 was amused at Lad statement tbat “the boxes were filled with the leaders of New York society,” Which appeared in @ moruing paper. All the papers menuoned the Tact that “fasion and society beamed from the boxes, In sober truth tere was rather a drull and extruordiuury lot of peuple in the boxes. One Party consisted of Edward stokes, who was trled lor murder, and John Stetson, wh 1s in the pawn- brokerage ‘business, Auother was Billy Conner, the horseman and hotel-keeper, and some ladies; a turd Was presided over by u Uocior of unpleas ant eminence; a fourth made up of that clever Woman, Georgie Drew, and her friends, while & nan Dawed Gilsey, dnd 4 public entertainer ‘Known as sarouall Wider, made up the sum total Of Wue “leaders Of New York socieu} tue Lily, She never had the best people here, and feebler us yeurs passed’ on. LANGTRY'B ACTING SEVERELY CRITICIZED. ‘The play 1 very simtlar to the version now be- ing presented in London by Mrs. Bernard Beere. It Sticks to the novel closely, znd makes the heroine, Lena Despard, an adventures of desperate Wick- eduess, In the version now being presented at the Furth Avenue Theater the men waxe tue ats, Mr. Burrywore und dir, Robert tiluard make a nota- Diy Handsome and striking pair, ‘To the surprise otevery One Mr. Hilliard took the honors away frou tue vider actor. ‘The women of the company are wretchedly imadéquate and floppy. They ure, Without eacepuon tue ieust attractive looking collection 1 ever saw, and they are painfully lack- ing inabuity. Mrs. Langtry has surrounded ner- seu vith Wolhen Who are plain in feature and woo Gaunot uct. Sue hopes to auiue by contrast. she joes—as far as 100ks go. Lena Despurd 18 suj Posed to be w surewd, tactful, brant, scheming anu clever adventures. Mrs. Langtry plays te character Witu about as much delicacy, poush apd ‘skill as an amtabie cow might be expected to bring Wo the practice of portrait painting on porcelain, She 1s 4 painiul and siucere failure, and the con Viction 1s turced upon the public and the critics that Whatever Us handsoine ¥ ouiun dues well ts the te ‘SuIC of elaborate and indefatigable tutoring. The characters that have been drilied and dunned into her she plays Well, In egsaying a new character without having been taught for months and montns by some such master of is art as Charles ‘Coghlan she fulis to the stilted and awkward level ‘OL @ raw but conceited amateur. At prevent Mra, ‘ho greeted. much of a hold among it has been growing Langtry’s comedy 1s nervous, her pathos paintully Sbsurd, abd uer efforts at emotional act sully, ‘slilted and bizuare, BLAKELY A Large Family. ‘Fron the New York Sun. Magistrate (to Uncle Rastus)—The charge against you, Uncle Rastus, is begging on the streets, Uncle Rastus—Yes, sah. Magistrate—You told a pitiful story of having ‘seven mouths to feed. nacle Rastus—Yes, sab, dat am er tac, yor Magistrate—I know of my own personal knowl- edge, Uncle Rastus, that you have no cuilaren. Uncie Rustus—No, sab, but da’ am de ove ’ooman ‘an’ myse’t, yo’ honab, an’ we keeps tive dogs, Iv$ ENGLISH You KNOW. ‘The Number of British Clergymen who Fill New York Pulpits, PROTECTION DORS NOT PROTECT IM THE CLERICAL INDUSTRY—SOME INTERESTING STORIES ABOUT MES. PAIBCHILD—MRS. CLEVELAND AS & UNION WOMAN— GOSSIP ABOUT PROMINENT PEOPLE. Correspondence of Tar EvExixo Stan. Naw Yor, Sept. 22, 1687. As usual at this time of year many who have been visiting Northern and Eastern summer re- sorte: have paused in New York before going to their homes elsewhere, so one who has many ac- quaintances 4s sure to meet some of them on the streets or 1n the shops. There 1s a crowd every- where, THR WILD CHILDREN FROM AFRICA. Of all things or persons to be seen in New York I most wished to see the wild child from Africa, whom the newspapers call “He,” but thus far have not had the pleasure, When I first read of the arrival of the two wild children, who were Drought together, but one of whom has since died, observed that Mr. Retche, who had had them conveyed to this country, had gaid he was obliged to pay duty on them in the New York custom- house. This made me wonder what American in- dustry was thereby protected. But if wild Af ricang are not on the free list 1t seems that British clergymen are, in spite of the number of talented young citizens of this country who have been ed- cated for the ministry, for, since I came to New York this tme, I have learned that the craze for everything English includes a preference for min- isters born and educated in fngland to oll New York pulpita, RNGLISH CLERGYMEN IN NEW YORK PULPITS. The following names have been given me of English clergymen now in charge of New York and Brooklyn churches, and my informant thought {t quite lkely that these were not all: Rev. Mr. Rainsford, St. George’s; D. Parker Morgan, Church of the Heavenly Rest; Dr. John. Hall, of the Firth Avenue Presbyterian chureh; Dr. Taylor, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle; Mr. Warren, WhO 13 ex- pected this week to take charge of the Church of the Holy Trinity; and Mr. Courtney, who was assistant pastor of St. Thomas’ (P. E-} church, who has now been called to Boston. ‘herefore, since there is no tax for revenue to the Govern- ment or protection to our own industries on im- Ported divines, I feel disposed to revive the old question, “ Does protection protect?” MRS. FAIRCHILD AND BER FATHER. I observe in Harper's Bazar tor October 1 a pleture of Secretary Fatrchild’s wife, and a sketch of her writt>n by a well-known Washing.on lady. Whille at Cranston’s, West Point, last week, an old {rend of the lady’s family gave me some very in- Ueresting facts about her and ber relatives Which I do not sce in the sketch referred to. Mrs, Helen Lincklaen Fairchild has a higher order of talents than mere social accomplishments. She 1s the only child of her parents, and her late father, Mr. Lincklaen, was a noted scientist and_ able writer, Who made his daughter his constant companion, and took her with him in his tramps in pursuit of geological specimens, and she constanuy used the necessary tools to ald him in his researches) By him she was taught also to shoot and to swim. He idolized her, and a friend says that Mr. Linckiaen: had told him that onve when he was out in a sall- bout with his duughter she fell overboard, and in that moment it appeared 10 him that the sun was blotted out, and that darkness and despairoverwhelmed bim. But only for un instant, for the lovely head promptiy came ‘Up oUt of the water, and the young girl began swiinming toward tile boat, calling out, “Father, Tam all right, turn and I willcitmb abourd.” Atver doing 0 sue’ cheerily said, “We will land, and I Will run home and put on dry clothes and soon be ‘k, for We must have our sail.” Her father men- uoned her bravery with great and not surprising pride. Mrs, Fairchlid’s mother, Mrs. Lincklaen, who is a sister of Mrs. Roscoe Conkling and of the late ex-Governor Seyimour, of this State, has the family tree, which shows her ancestry to have been that Of the earl’s of Somerset, and at her magnificent home at Cazenovia she ‘has the Som- erset coat-of-arms and escutcheon emblazoned on the wood work, MRS. CLEVELAND AS A UNION WOMAN. Iwas much surprised to hear distinguished Army officer, in referring to Mra, Cleveland, ex- Press a doubt as to whether she was, as he put it, ’a good Union woman,” which I thought a highly ridiculous: suggestion fa reference to a lady who Was Only about nine months old when the war to preserve the Union closed. I was reminded, how- ever, of now the old Louisville Journal used to say during the war that“the ladies ‘are all tor Union—to a inan;” because Mrs. Cleveland’s recent letter deciiuing to present the flags to the New York firemen on account of her unwillingness to take @ prominent part in any public ceremony in which her husband, the President, took none, shows that she is not willing to dissoive or set aside even temporarily her union with the man Who stands at Che head of the nation, and that, 30 far as she ts concerned, it 1s union forever with him, and they are one and insepurabie. The President, in his letter explaining Mrs. Cleveland's letter deciinin xo present the pags, while he said he was gia ( Mrs Cleveland had de- clined “io assume such @ public role entirely independent v1 wer bUsvaud, aud uvLasan adjunct or incident to something he was to do,” yet. wrote of her decision as her own act, entirely “independ- ent” of him. So it seeins she has, after all, in the writing Of that most udmirably-worded letter as- sued, “independent” of any one, a public role in inculcating that most excellent doctrine for the benefit of all married women who seek to make themselves conspicuous belore the public, without Yegard to Whether their husbands appear with ‘them or not, GossiP ABOUT PEOPLE. From those who saw ex-Secretary Manning often while he was at Long Beach, I learned that bis health seems permanenuly restored, He and his wife on leaving Long Beach went to Albany, ex- pecting to pass a month at their residence there. Senator and Mrs. McPhersom came from their farm at Belle Mead, N. J., this week, to spend a few days in New York, igi Captain Rodgers’ wife, whois here, will return to Wasbington next week. ~ T saw Gen. Sherman on Saturday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, he having returned an hour berore from its trip to Detroit to attend the re-union of the Army of the Tennessee. In reterring to that organization Gen. Sherman says it was founded tWeuly-lWo years ago at Raleigh, C., and so antedates all the Army socieuies. at, he said, was the reason that only oflicers were received into the membership, for the society being ot zed belore the war was altogether over, and walle army discipline and the barriers it maintains be- tween officers and privates were in full force, of course none of the latter could be admitted to an association with the former on such terms asa common membership of a club or society would Muse unavoidable. On his way to ie Grand Army encainpment in St. Louis Gen. Sherman will visit his daughter, Mrs. Fitch, at Pittsburg. Justices Miller and Matthews, each accompanied by his wife, paused in New York on their way to ‘the Constitution’s Centennial in See Miss Mary Booth, the talented editor of Harper’s Bazar, who spent four months in Europe for the benefit of her health, returned Sunday night, much improved by her Vacation, having leit a most troublesome cough in Italy. Promptly Monday morning she resumed her arduous editorial duties. Mrs. Edwin Parsons, the lute ex-Justice Swayne’s daughter, has been recently ona sad errand to ae to attend the funeral of ner husband's romer, 1 hear that Miss Daisy Steuart, of Washington, is engaged to Mr. Thorn, of New York, to whose brother Miss Lily Gwinn, of New York, whose eld- est sister married Gen. Hancock's son, is betrothed, Each of these Messrs, Thorn is said to be worth ‘six millions. Mrs. and Miss Sherrill and Mr, Chas. Sherrill, Jr. of Washington, Were in New York last week, and Jett on Monday. ? Baron de Fava, the Italian minister, and his wile, since their return from Europe, have been in New York, Gep. and Mrs. Beale, who left the West End Hotel at Long Branch on the 12th, intend to slay for a whi.e with relatives at Chester, Pennsylva- ula (their own former residence), before returntn; vo Washington. I am authoritatively informe: that not only is Mrs. Beale’s general health now excellent, but her eyesight has been so far restored Uhat she Can see to w: about alone, Wich she ould not do tor a long time before she’ lett Wash. ington. xev. Dr, and Mrs. Bartlett, of Washington, were at the United States Hotelau. Suratoge Mondays and Dr. and Mrs. Sowers, of Washington, were at the same hotel at Saratoga last week. Mr. Plummer, of New Bedford, Mass, and his wile, formerly Miss Barker, who were married in Wasbington the same evening the President was, have been rejoicing over an addition to their family. Mrs. Piummer is the sister of Paymaster Wasbingion’s wite, and was married at her reai- nee. ‘4x-Gov, Curtin’s wife and daughter, who had been at Richfleld Springs, lett theré the Hrst week in September for Pennsylvania, Adimiral and Mrs, Russell and their daughters after leaving Richfleld went to the Thousand Islands and Alexandria Bay, but expect to be in Waslington by October L. ‘Miss GRUNDY. ———+-e-___ Saturday Smiles, A man may have a shining crown and yet be no king.—Burlington Free Press, A dancing-muster, having invented a new style of Walla, Aunouncés a new «movement on fo0t,— A poet writes: “I oweno mana dollar.” We never did know a poet who could get any credit.— “gam, how ts Tallier getting along now?” “Ob, so, | He's putting on todmucteatyinnew 0 plese me.” “How 1s that?” “Well, he’s got a mild at- tack of dyspepsia and he calls it ‘Bright's disease’ —tryin’ to make it appear as if ne 1s @ distin guished person. It makes me sick to see a fellow Buttin’ (on 20 much style”— Kentucky State rourna Ir Pays 70 ADVERTISE.—“To what do you attrib- ‘ute the curative properties of your spriiget” asked visitor at a health resort, “Well, answered the 10} 4 nifully, “I guess the advertising Predone as ed ‘something to do with it."—De- truit Free Press, A Stow Towx.—she—“Did visit Pom white abroad, Mr. Wabash?” "Mr “Wabash (ot ‘Chicago)—“Yes, and it’s about the slowest place I ever struck. 1’s'pose there's more business done in Chicago in one ‘there for ten yeura”—Tezas farmer Dusenbury—“T'm goin’ ter havea b’lin’ spring aout in the caow pastur, a haunted room ap in the attic, an’ Ws "3 headquarters hihere. When ‘Lijan Duseabury humps his- ‘Digoeb, "talht sate ter buck agin’ him." —7id- FROM A LIVING DEATH. Rescue of a Seaman on the Coast of Siberia, SOLE SURVIVOR OF A BOATS CREW CAST AWAY TWO ‘YEARS AGO—LIFE IN AN ESQUIMAUX VILLAGE—HOW BIS RESCUR WAS EFFECTED. Word has reached New Bedford, Mass, of the Tescue of James B. Vincent, of Martha’s Vineyard, One of the crew of the whaling bark Napoleon, lost in Behring Sea in the summer of 1885 while coming out of the Arctic. The Napoleon was struck by an iceberg and went tothe bottom tm- mediately. The crew disembarked in four boats, Dut had no time to take any provisions aboard. A night and a day they were tossed about, when a gale sprang up and the boats were Finally, after four days, the United states steam- ship Corwin picked up one boat's crew with eight men alive and one dead. In the afternoon she picked up another boat with six men alive and three dead. Nothing was seen of the other two oats, and it was supposed that the eighteen men who were in them bad perished the ice or had reached the inhospitable coast, there to die of unger and ex] 3 Last year letters. from the Artte brought tntelll gence that the first mate was supposed to be alive On the coast of Sit ‘Dut nothing authen‘ic was. learned, and it has since been ascertained that there was no foundation for the hope. A beliet that some of the missing boat’s crew did not per- ish was again revived a few months ago, when an old Indian came on board the whaling bark Hun. ter and gave the captain a rudely-carved plece of cedar on which the hope was based that James Vincent was alive, and a clew to his whereabouts, hud been found, ‘The board with the inscription was sent to the commander of the United States Steamer Bear at Port Clarance, A. T. ‘The message rudely carved on a plece of cedar board was as follows:— 1887, J BV— TOB BK NAP— ac GIVE On the reverse were the letters:— SWC NAV— HELP M10 = COME After repeated efforts the characters were Inter- preted thus:—*J B V, BK Nap,” signinesthe name Of James B. Vincent, Who Was a seaman on voard the bark Naopleon When she was lost in Bearing Sea, in 1885. “The two words in the opposite col- uh area request that a present be made to the Indian for carrying the news. Give tobacco, or, Merally, “Tobacco give.” On the reverse side the characters show that Vincent was ten miles(“*M 10") southwest of Cape Navarin, This interpretation, roved to be right. It has been found that James . Vincent was alive, 10 miles southwest of Cape Navaria, Siberia, and wished the Indian who car- Tied his’ inessage rewarded with tobacco. ‘The Bear at once prepared to sall for Cape Naravin to nd, if possible, the unfortunate man or wen, for four indistinct marks upon the wood led the offi- cers to believe tat Vincent might not have been the only one whose life was not 10st. ‘The Bear steamed away from Port Clarence on July 11, arriving in the vicinity of Navarin some six days later. ‘The Bear arrived eariy in the morning and dropped anchor ina ittule iniet, whe: several parties Were sent ashore to Scour the su Founding country. It was nearly night wheu tbs returned to the Vessel, and not a word was learned. of a white man stopping on the barren shores. ‘The next day the searching parties were again sent out, and beforenoon, some milestrom Navarin, im the direction of Cape’ St. Thaddeus, an old Es: juimaux Was found who gulded the party lo an julmaux Village at the south, where Vincent Was found. His health was shattered, and he had nearly abandoned hope of ever reachiuig lls native land, The crew had perished, one by one, and he ‘had lived on with the Esquithaux with whoin he had joined his fortunes ou landing on the bleak coast two yeurs before. He expected to live and die on the Irozen wash of the Guit of Anadyn, and hig only forlorn hope was in the rude message which he carved on the plece of wood and sent south with a hunting party. This message reached friends, and after months of awiui sus pense he was saved as by @ miracle, and the fate Of the missing crews 1s no longer a secret of tue sea, ————+e+ ___ Re . Doane Released. THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY SENT TO THE PHILLIPINE ISLANDS AND SET FREE. Dr. Smith, secretary of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions at Boston, bas Just recetved fresh letters trom Mr. Doane, the American missionary at Ponape, who was im- Prisoned last April by the Spanish governor in the Caroline Islands and carried away on a Spanish man-of-war to the Phillipine Islands for trial by the governor general. One of these letters, dated Angust 6, gives the information that the governor eneral uad invited Mr. Doune, together with the United States consul at Manila, to a personal in terview, and had dismisséu all tite charges against Mr. Doane a8 wituout foundauion and authorized hls release and return to his former residence at nape. ‘The governor general accompanied the decision with a personal letter addre-sed to Mr. Doane, in which be expressed his esteem for his characver and services us a Christian inisstonary and bis ap- Preclation of the tuvaiuable work 1n his religious jules, and by the American missionaries duriug: tue thirty-tive years slace the mission was estab lished there. Assurances were also given that in Tuture the ilssion Work on the Caro.ue Islands should be uninterrupted and the missionaries pro- Vected trom any sori of interference. ‘The demands already made by tue United States Government upon Spain for compensation tor damuge to American interests by reason of the Vidient action of the Spaulsh governor of Fonape are independent of ransactions, as Mrs. Parsons Arrested. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY FOR DISTRIBCTING COPIES OF WER HUSBAND'S “APPEAL.” The wife of Anarchist Parsons was arrested in Chicago, yesterday, while distributing to pedes. trianscoptes of a pamphlet contaluing the appeal of ner husband to the Amencan people. The arrest was made under cover of a section of the municipal code which forbids the free distribution of any printed matter within the city mits, A large crowd followed the wagon, and the episode created for awhile intense excitement. By the tme that the Harrison Street station was reached a throng or several hundred had coliected, and tue Officers were alternately cheered and hissed as they conducted their prisoner inside, Here she was offered her liberty on condition tit she would keep within Ue law, but this she declined With simulated scorn, alttiough almost in tue Sane Dreaiu sue pleaded "plteousiy that her Iriends shouid be notified to take charge or the caildren she had left at home. For four hours therealter she Was locked up in the cell, but at 5 O'clock she Was released upon Business Manager Bielefeid, of the notorious .srbeiter-Zeitung, depositing $25 bail for her appearance to-day. Sue declared that rather thin pay the $15 One which is the maxiinum peualty for her offense sie will go Uo the Bridewell jail. Parsons Was greatly exercised when he heard of his Wife's arrest, and contended vehemently that ae the address had been printed in the worning papers of yesterday there were no ‘rounds upon Which 1ts Turther publication could Be suppressed. aleanwhile another committee has ordered sev- eral hundred thousand copies of an extract from an essay written by Stanley Matthews, and printed in the Star of the West, ot Cincinnati, August 26, 1848, and Which, they claim, advocates the samé views Leld by tue anarchists to-day. The leaflets are headed: “We will see whether Matthews holds Tue same doctrines now tbat he did in 1848.” ‘Tuey Will be scattered broadcast throughout te country. ———+e+______ Gone with a Cowboy. BARCLAY PEAK’S PRETTY YOUNG SISTER FIGURES IN AN ELOPEMENT. A telegram from Burlington, N. Y., September 23, says: Lizzie Peak, sister of Barclay Peak, now under sentence of death for shooting his cousin, Katle Anderson, has eloped with Martin Meciin- tock, the young cow-boy who recently figured in a petty duel at Beverly. Lizzie 1s younger than her unfortunate brother, and 1s very pretty, with dark hair and sparkling black eyes, Her beauty has attracted much attention. Meciiatock 1s & worthless fellow, who once maried an Indian chier’s daughter ‘in tue West. He was collector for H, B. McClintock & Co., instalment men. He was, however, mixed up in every petty brawl, and Was not held in high esteem by any one, Previous tohiselopement he borrowed $50 from a brother in Philadelphia and sent in return a pawn Ucket fora gold watch he had at some time staked in the city. He 1s now on his way to Texas, where he says that he intends to settle down and grow up with the country. No effort has been made v0 overtake and capture the elopers, ——— THE “COUPON CRUSHER” Cases.—At Richmond, Va., Thursday, in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Bond heard arguments in the several in Junction cases now pending therein resulting from ‘coupon litigation. "These cases raise chielly the question of jurisdiction of the United States Cir- Cult Court to enjoin the State's officers trom carry— ing into execution an alleged unconstitutional law of the State commonly known as the “coupon crusher.” Ex-Gov. D. H. Chamberlain, of counsel Of the foreign bondholders, made a 5} and At- torney General Ayers argued in behalfof the state. ‘These are the most important cases ever heard in this court in the coupon litigation. —_—eee. VIOLET Camznow’s Drvosce Case.—In the divorce case of David de Bensaude against his wife, Violet ‘Cameron, the actress, the court in London Wed- esday issued an injunction against. the husband, restraining bim from molesting his wife during the Period of their legal separation. ‘Ihe Marquis of who acted as the lady's theatrical man- ager in ‘New York, admitted that he has been Fullty of improper relations ‘with Miss Cameron, and that her child, born last May, 18 named Low= ther, the marquis’ family name. of WnwERs at YsTeRDAY® Racka.—Tho winners races at Brooklyn were Fordham, Peart Jennings and Magpie “Miteuohe at Loulgettecasisbay Fos. le Si hy tere ‘Valuable, Bertha and Walker. oe archi F.x. of the diocese of New at ‘Chateau Giron, 4 ‘will not Col Hughes-Hallet intimates that ‘his seat in parllament in uence of the congerning his relations with ales Selwyn, A held at Warkw: Ont. the Warkworth, under the strongly in favor of com- stitute, pr ‘The bolier ‘at D. 8. Erwin’s stone quarry at Yellow Ohio, exploded yesterday. Blow. ogineer freeman S0'Tect in r. He dled cs tia cee lew August 28, for Bordeaux, before with loss Me opal un ben care ‘anniversary of m7 Prince Bismarck’s prime a and the ieee oe I. Cy Hereussos, IMPORTER, GRAND OPENING HIGH NOVELTIES, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Sept 2istand 2vd. MILLINERY. Elegant Imported Psttern HATS and BONNETS from the leading modistes of Paris. ‘Au extensive assortment of French Felt HATS and BONNETS in new and scarve colors not to be found in. domestic goods. American Felt HATS in irumense variety at popular low prices. RIBBONS tu every conceivable shade and color. Lyons SILK VELVET, all new shades, $3.50 per yard. Fancy FEATHERS, new designs, DRESS TRIMMINGS. PASSEMENTERIES and SILK EMBROIDERED, Black and Colored, selected from the best French makers, and afe not only clevant,but exclusive. Novelties in Lace Draping NETS, WRAPS and JACK- ETs. A cordial invitation extended to ladies who desire to inspect these goods. HOSIERY. Fancy and Staple Silk and Cotton. §0 dozen Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed French Lisle Thread HODE, regular €1 goods at 66c. Warrented FAST BLACK HOSE 406. pair. Foster Kid Lacing GLOVES, new improved hooks, 20 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TITT RRR FEE A TTT + ke F AAT t BE kee S44 ¢ For BBB 00 5S, BB OO Ly Ss a Bap “oo” ¥ —Sgs5 OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND FSTS,, HAS JUST OPENED A COMPLETE LINE OF SUITS FOR BOYS FROM 5 TO 18 YEARS, WHICH, FOR VARIETY OF STYLES, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, ELFGANCE OF WORKMA\SHIP AND LOWNESS IN PRICES, HAS NEVER BEEN, AND CANNOT. NOW BE, FQUALED IN THE CITY. THE SAME MAY BE SAID OF OUR ASSORTMENT OF SUITS FOR YOU: SHORT ME! BUSINESS SUITS FROM 86 UP. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS FROM 815 UP, BLACK CORKSCREW SUITS (SACK OR CUT- AWAY) FROM 810 UP. FINE BLACK CLOTH SUITS AT #20, WORTH 825. OVERCOATS IN EITHER LIGHT, MEDIUM, OR HEAVY WEIGHT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFEKED. ODD PANTS, IMMENSE LINE AND LOW PRICES, at 00 AK unmad SoxReE PEALE FE SSeS HAGE E 004 4k B® Ha ACLULLLILS 20 (COk. TENTH AND F 8T3. Cacse War: IfT should as all in ‘ua'then heave a lugubriouss Portentious of an “old fashion” ery, Some one would want to kuow the cause why. “Wou'eyou walk iuto my parlor? ‘said the spider to Cause why? Tshould ike to pound you,coufcund you, and finalis wn you! Cause why’ You have trespassed on my dominions with your saintly opinions Backed by stubborn facts, which I ignore: You stole my people's affection and also cast reflec- ‘tions. Upon me and all 11 havs in store. That's the cause why. Twould bump you and thump you, turn, twist and trounce you, Tumble you all over the floor; T'd enjoy your bleeding and pleading, howling and nytealing, And then leave you weltering in gore. Peyote cae ry = I pat tpanand Fon to a wears lewes with mig procko person.” Tin uot ready tobe “doue up" just see Cause why? ‘The autumn leaves ure talling and a }: majorit; of the peonleof the District of Coluiubia aud sursound ‘country wre loskilg i this direct ther winter supply of icici FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. We are receiving large lots every day direct from our factory and mean to furnish, then EXACTLY 11.8 PER CENT Al The ACreaL 's the cause why We have no time to trifle on side issues. T Abov COST OF MANUFACTURE, and that For the latest and handsomest styles of fine Ready- Made Clothing at the lowest prices; meander inte VICTOR E ADLER’S Ten Per Cent Clothing House, nd Y2O 7th street northwest, corner Massachusetts avenue. Strictly one price. _ Open Saturday until 11 p.m. To Crose B: THE ENTIRE STOCK, $25,000 WORTH, OF DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW Cost, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6, AND CONTINUING UNTIL ALL OF THE STOCK IS SOLD. THE ABOVE CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, FLAN. NELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, HOSIERY, UN- DERWEAR, UMBRELLAS, AND DOMESTICS. THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN A REASONABLE. NUMBER OF DAYS. THEREFORE ¥OU MAY LOOK OUT FOR BAR- GAINS. THOSE WANTING ANYTHING IN THE ABOVE LINE WILL SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING THIS SALE. THE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT £1FTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. USINESS. STOBE FOR RENT; FIXTURES FOR SALE. 8. L. HEMPSTONE, sep2-3m 803 Pennsylvania Avenue, G, T. Keex, TAILOR, 4149TH ST.N.W. FALL STOCK Now ‘READY. Vens Arrnacrive READY-MADE CLOTHING, ‘We are pursuing our steady, legitimate course of trade, gathering in what bargains the market affords and giving our patrons the fall benefit ofall such purchases in desirable fabrics and of ‘standard manufacture and reliable workman- ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove worthy of confidence, consequently we offer ‘clothing that will be satisfactory to ourpatrona, ‘Wecall special attention to our tailoring de- Fartment which ia filled with a very lange and ‘varied line of Cloths, Diaconals, Corkscrews, Suitings, Pantaloonings, &c.. &e., which we ‘make to order at very short notice. Shirts made toorder. - NOAH WALKER & Co., al 625 Pennsylvania avenue. Gizsz Lockwoon & Co, TAILORS, 176 FIFTH AVENUE, Sin , CS pepe eee wale wt CHAS. FISHEE'S, NEW YORK. 1-Gui tor | 0x37 aco, Fis Gavotes ben’ sitention to tue, wanet aay serous = G AND OLD, LEAN OR FAT, LONG Ok | BOOKS, &e. Heangvanrer FOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES, Wholesale and Retail. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS At list prices, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, “ 428 7th at nw, SCHOOL DOORS, NEW AND. SHOOND-HAND, SVeheay, with covers. aud alav School Supyi Sul beep “one al? pan. GO. 1808 Pentiaytvanan ave. B. SQ CHOOL-BOOK EXCHANGE s K Tange stock of new. shelf Bags etiatiged or cael pau Scuoot Boors for every grade of Pubtic Schoola at the lowest com tract prices. All the School, Seminary, and Collewe Text Books, School Blank Books and Stationery, and almost every, ‘thing for School use, ‘Wholesale and Retail, ©. C, PURSELL, © MERRY. 10 o 418 och at RCULATING LIBRARY, 17; NNSYLVANIA ‘ave. “New Books and. Perwaicals aco as Ianged, reasonable FAMILY SUPPLIES. Fiore: Frora: THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD 18 Coo FER RRR FEE gS, oo E™ RRR, ESE ss Y cco Kee k kK kee “ss> 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS, ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES” And bave the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without thetwo guid medala, W. M. GALT & ©0,, st ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. DIA TEA CO. 445 7TH ST. § Best Hams, Su 3a Barrel Good S Barrel Good Pauly Flour, 6c « Faualy Flour, bateuted, per barrel, 86. Lest O10 Lonw ing, Ste per pound Casned Mackerel, 2 Pcund Cans, 100, AGraud Green Téa, 5c. per pouud. A Tea Worth 50c., Selling for Sac. bar pound. Hest Golden Syrup, 40c. per gallon Shoulder, Sugar Cured, i. ber pound, Heieuber we lave sia coniectiin with other partie, 7 TNDIA Tea #8-thysa,tu-3in 445 7th Baers BREAKFAST cocoa, DELICIOVS, NOURISHING, ABSOLUTELY PURE. COSTING LESS THAN ONE CENT PER CUP, scot my3-eolm&sel. Fuavsr Ber Ficst USE ONLY THIS BEER AND BE Barry. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING A98'N. (Cok. IST AND Va. AVE. Sif, Phone—S89-3 Faust BEER Favs? aul3 WOOD AND COAL. —= YOAL AND KINDLING WOOD. — ‘A complete ansortment of all the best of Coal now on haud and arrivine coustautly. We offer it fot saleat lowust uarket rates, Now 48 LHe TIME TO BUY. All kinds of Wood, sawed and split, oF in the stick, STEPHENSON & BRO, Mill and Depot, 7th st. wharf, Offices—419 10th st. uw.;8 & cor. Penn. ave, suS-San (SH PRICES FOR Coal Furnace and Egg White Ash Coal. tom ey Ses, Jats = Chestnut Ponte on Shamokin or Red Ash Coal (all sizes). ou ‘Tbe above prices are tur cast: month, BENKA A ylz-3m pF 08 wast tHe BEST FURL SOLD At the District at fair prices, callom JOHNSON BROTHERS, Who supply more families with COAL, COKE, AND WOOD ‘Than any firm in the Uuited States, ‘Wharves, Depot, aud Kulrosd hard, l2uuaud Water ste a Sinin Office: 1202 F «t. nw. Brauch Ot o 7th st. nw. 1740 Pennsylve ‘Dia ave. .w., 3 sts ow. LA12 th st aw, Lt hd Water sis. say 429 10th st tw 3320 YV,, BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND RL: @ tail deaier in Coke, Coal aud Wood. “Compiews tacfiies, bottom: prices, full ‘weight aud measure Lange cabgoes direct iro the mikes by rail aud water, aud tree trou uupuriues. ‘The celebrated “Lae” WLIW. Ashand “Lorberry” Ked Ash Coals a apectity. With ‘hans ie Send in your e, Cor. 11th st. and vue PROPOSALS. OFOSAL FOR IMPROVING NORTH CAPITOL Dikhtt, bEIWELS LAND K SLRERIS. 1M TBE City OF WASHINGTON, Dc. Grrice of rie bauisten GomatissoxrR, Wrasitixotox, Dos Se Sealed priyrouuis will be recsived att WELVE OCLUCK Mon Flibay. Sk 30, 1987, tor mmvrovnig Norb, Capitot tween Tanic K strevtn, with Curb, wut ald‘roadway paveneutan ‘blank orumorproposal and specifications cam be obearued at this ofice Tuyo apy lication. theretor to Sether with all” hecomary informetiua, abd Ouly Dida Shou Uhese forms will be coumdered. Wie rigut is reverved to rej-ct anyand all bids os parurortida WILLIAM LUDLOW, : Engineer Cotutsionet, DC. SPECIALTIES. KS. A.A. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, of Boston, 1s yow at B40 New hork ave,, aud would be happy to Walt Upon patente Ofice bei too ‘Cousultatuon tree. o_ BA ELECLNG TREATMENT 7 CAN SPEEDIEE "ure auy displacement, weakness, or loa uf pow es the procreative oneaus,” Female irregularities, bat- Tentess, OF prulitic tecuudity, tumore, aud caticers em Urely cured without te use of kuite or medicine: 5% Vitus Dance, paralysis, lusvmuia,@e. DK J. .HAK= AKD, specialist in Diseuses of the Nervous Syyteuy, 93, New York Ave. aues zac FINA. NCIAL. Ww 73 A SHAKE FOR TEN SHARES Do iigpenatit Autuuntc Portable Gas Wb kB. CHILL, Kea Katate and Lau Agent, ud Faw " €4 Broad way rie pabarinarcicrats maktngs Seen 5P 18th street (Corvoran antuin bers ths STOCK TeLbuaaca Wiis “3 r WABLINGTON, BALLINOKE, PHILADELUHLMy ALW donk, BEDTUN, oo General Partuere: dass Wantkt, | H Cavorn OaKEy Barkan ¢ hase Qari at Seatens epetnl Bertone, Buy aud sell op cousuimictall cinmoe ot Ratlwag “““\. HE DODGE, Resident Partase ‘Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information Hone of and and infor fd farding the markets received through vt s New York Stuck Exchauge. tantly, direct trom the New i apc aA TERS, EATSACES, LUNCH AshEts aX Bu) “air eiadea teupeaae seer tan : Back OvACHES AT Cusi, (t. KUPPERT, 403. 405 7th st. n.w.. above Dat. SALE cows, villares, tatina, hovela, Urowerion. port Saale See ce Spree MLbUN A Boia ll, Mexerstows, ‘wexb-baa*