Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1887, Page 4

4 CITY AND DISTRICT _— THE PROPOSED EXPOSITION, evolutions Offered Bankers’ Convention—Mr. Expiaine the Project. Anderson tthe annual meeting of the Amertcan Bank- Association, which opened yesterday in the Grond Opera House at Pittsburg, Mr. Samuel Norment, president of the Central National Bank Of this city, offered @ series of resolutions which w ferred to the executive council, setting forih that a» “tt is pruposed to hold at the ational capital, in 1880, a Jolnt celebration by the six- teen American republics in honor of the centen- ‘Rial anuiversary of the tauguration of constitu- tonal government upon the Western Hemisphere, ‘ad as “it 1s also proposed to hold at the national a world’s exposition in honor of pur hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, which ex- position of the history, arts, and industries of the three Americas ts intended to be permanent, that the American Bankers’ Congress heartily favors this ovement toward more intimate rela~ Gons between the several sister nations of the t Ainport. siructe Presta Thg s nce;” and, to Send copies of these resolutions to the jent Of the Catted States, to the President of ‘nate and Uo the Speaker of the House of Rep- es. ment remarked that the United States had appointed a special committee on the %, and that resolutions favoring the move- Teeat hud been adopted by the American Bar Asso- Clailon at Saratoga the past summer, by the Na- Board of ‘Trade, by the Internaitonal Medi- eal Congress and by ocher Important bodies, “It seems pre-eminently ft and proper,” he said, “that Wwe should do the sume, and thud, in the same spirit of fervid patriotism, call attention to tne med celebration to be held at Washington, in District of Columbia (Lue territory that Dears the discovery red name),In ‘centennial eom- i Jou of ie actual begining of American constitut ernment,’ and also in honor of niversary of the discovery by Colum- unite with others in conter- upon whom honor ts due by | favoring the advancement of bis proposed testi Mouial to the fame and glory of the “immortal son 7 Geuow MK. ANDERSON'S SPEECH. Mr. Alex. D. Andersou, of this city, secretary of the board of promotion of the proposed exposition, | ‘or of the resolutions, explaining the | The centennial aud exposition utloned in the resolution just offered, | 2 ts nature. It contemplates—arst: | ma centennial celevr ‘n American hundredth anpi- of the Constitution of > United States, It 1s nd chiet justices ies Of the thre complimented our repubi titution, to a greater Or lew it Washington and join ‘Justh ustices of 8 nate and House of Kepre- the governors of the forty-six States ries aud others, in honor of the cen- natal of the haut republican govert= went upon the Tt Is also tirely under ‘ue om scion of mine, resident of the | ‘nt of the Senate, Hi Second. pital, from, r, 180, in Speaker of Un position at the i May to the THE BALTIMORE OUTRAGE, Testimony of Miss Powell and Her As- saliant, ‘The trial of Mate Kilton for assault upon Miss Powell was continued in Baltimore yesterday. Capt. Powell, whose testimony of the day before was given in Tue Stam yesterday, was briefly cross-examined, without developing anything new. Geo. W. Eldridge, the second mate on the same bark with Kilton, Was next examined. He sald that about 11 o'clock on the night of the as- Sault he saw Kilton on the deck of the bark and heard sounds of confusion on the dock. He heard some one cry,“O, my God; my papa!” and he asked Kilton what the trouble was. Kilton re- pited, “My God, I've done something I'm sorry for, and done it against her will.” Dr. Hooper and the doctors hospital testited au to the condition of the girl after’ tue assault, MISS POWELL'S STATEMENT. ‘Miss Powell next came upon the stand. She was heavily veiled and was supported by her father. She said she was seventeen years old, “The first tume I ever saw Walter L. Kilton,” she continued, “was on Sunday, July 3. He invited me and father a walk?" I said, ‘I don’t kiow. Where do you want w We went to an old woman's cake stai then he invited me to go to the 1 1 must see my father first. He came to our vessel and asked father If he Was going out. Papa sal ‘NO, he was not Weil.” He ask if I coul go to the park; papa sald to Kilton, ‘You are a stranger, but you seem to have Deen a gentle- man.” [asked papa if I should go. He said, “Baby, if you want to do so.” Papa went with ‘us of the way to the ferry, and Kilton said to my father he would bring me back in safety. While we were waiting in the ferry-house he asked me my age. I asked him What was his object in asking that question. He Said he had none. We went to Druid Hill Park by & Madison-avenue ear. He took dinner at the Mansion House. I only took some cream. While we were looking at the bears in the pit I saw him looking at me very steadily. We went (o the lake and he asked me to go rowing. I declined. We Went to the pavilion, where there are statues round, and then toa bench. He said, ‘Are you going tb answer my question?’ I asked why he Wanted to know, as I could answer bim better if I knew bis object. He sald he had serious tnten- Uons. I asked how old he thought I was, He said | twenty-four, We sat there a long Une.” He sald | ater that hé bad another question to ask. I said 1 was Ume to go home and he could ask me going along. We went to the Citizens’ line entrance. He Kept saying that be was thirsty. I sald I wished he could get something to quench bis thirst. He took a drink at the puinp and said im- mediately after that he was thirsty. He went to a litle siore there and bought some bananas. candy, cartridges, and fireworks, We went to the Madison avenue entrance, He wanted to get on the wrong car. T insisted on getting on the car me out in. It was crowded. We got on * Broadway car. On Broadway a lady in the car pulled out ber watch and sald: ‘It 1s 10 o'clock.’ We were about ten minutes aiter that getting to erry. He wanted to get a small terryboat. we will go over In the same ferry that We came on.’ We waited about twenty ninutes for the ferry. After we went over he took me across toward the plers to a steep place and wanted me to Jump down. I refused and took a path by the pier. When we came to the beam be Seized my arin and said he had a question to ask me. [sald 1 wanted togo to my father. It was late and I wanted to give my fatuer Uhe Hreworks, He asked if he might kiss me. 1 sald, ‘No, you are Stranger to me, and T never kiss” avy inan but my father.’ I asked him to take me to the vessel, as my father would be anxious about me. ie niversary oc the ca by Ii ts prow took hoid of my arms above the wrists and said he Was going to hold me until Teonsented. He asked we tT did not think we should meet agalu. I said, position he control of ard of UWenty-one, Seven LO io; You wil go back to Maine and I wili yo to ditent of tae United State ident of te Senate, and seven bY House. Third. 'A permanent capital, of the history, %) and industries of th 9 be the Outgrowth of the ex 2 remaln under governmental 4, provabl ef some such management e present Natioual Museum, and free to all rs. This threefold movement was sturted Juore than a year ago by a board of promotion, muposrd of eitizensof Washington and Baltimore, Jt Was at once enlarged into a national board by ‘the “appointment, as members ex-oMticlo, of the overuors of the forty-six States and ‘Terriories, presidents and secretaries ot boards of trades, aud otker commercial bodies throughout the United States, the mayors of all cities containing & population of +3,000 and upward, the masters wand secretaries or li State and Territorial granges, erteas, this 1 Lee Vingtnia.” He selzed me and pulled me into Pp, he sitting down on the sill, and kissed me by ree. 1 screamed, and he persisted tn lis assault, pushing me dowh over a silt” To Mr. Heutsle Crussexamining, Miss Powell sald it was 10:45 ‘a they reached the pler and 11.00'elock when got to her father’s arms, ‘Mr. Heutsier.—“I regret to have to ask you these questions.” don’t regret to have to speak ‘Miss Powell.- the truth.” ‘MATE EILTON’S STORY. Kilton, the prisoner, was put upon the witness stand, He described how he first met Miss Powell and her father, apd told of their visit to his vessel, ‘The privoner’s testimony as to bis asking Miss Powell to go, and her acceptance, and their goin, to the park and to the eating salvon, correspond: with that of Miss Powell and her father. Con- The presidents and secretaries of uli State and Ler Tilotial agricustural societies, and the regeut and ¥ice-regeats of tue Ladies’ Mount Vernon Associa. Tow of the Union. “Ta respouse Lo notices of thelr Sppointuent coriial acceptances have been re €elved [row &? goveraors, 155 presidents and sec Tetaries of boufds of tude, the mayors of 55 Prominent cities, and many of ue officers Ubuing, be said: “When we left the dining-room T bought a cigar at a stand near the door that you come out when you leave the room. I asked her If sue had any objection to my sinking. She sald no. We saw the and monkeys,and then took a walk. I got turned around then, but she Suld she knew the way. I then asked hier if she would like t row.” AU first she suid yes, Dat when we seen “we were on the otuer side © the other associsiions mentioned, represent- fug in all forty-tive States and ‘Territories ‘The proposed exposition of Is2 was unanl- ously indorsed by resolutions of the National Board of Trade at tts Last annual meeting at Wasi Jagton in January. ‘Tie constitutional centen Rial oF ISN’ and Cie Exposition of ISWz Were both solutions of the Na- neeting in Phila INSO received Lhe seuent of the National Bar As August last, abd the ex- abaniwously abd enthustas Internation Medical Cou- agton in September. The | 4 Spain las aiso acted ilictally, and ed WO Lage the initiative im a bration in 182 In honor Ty oi America by Columbus, and also cooperate Witd Awerica in any celebgation it biay hold in comimesuorai ion of Unis great histor at. Haly, where Co.umbus wus born, 15 ally interested tu tive combug event, and wil bot mas thd ior ress whieh met ia V govern Bas re 07 the lake from the boat-house, and we saw how long it would take to get tere, we thought we ‘Wouldn't. We went into a pavilion and sat there i miuutes. When we got tothe car (on ¥ home), [5aW a car with Broadway on It, and I knew the car we came up on had Broadway ou It, and I said w her, ‘That's our car,’ she said, “no, It’s not.” I said ‘are you sure?” she sald, ‘yes, Taf sure,’ and I Went her way. It was the'same car We caine up on. Miss Powell said so, and I Kew It because It Was the same conductor, There W -s0't much conversation betWeeB us going down ou (ie car. Several times I went to sleep.” When We had reached the ferry I sald to ler: Hadn't u rather take the small ferry, and you could go Fight to your tather’s boat’ 1 thought we could get” there quicker than by taking the big boat; she suid ‘no, and I said ail right. We went in the waltng-room, and Wilted tere twenty laiuutes for the boat. As we wen go1ug over in the boat iny head ached so bad~ ly, Tsuld to her, ‘Miss Powell, ean 1 put my head LABOR INTERESTS CONGRESS, A Report from the Knights’ Committee on Legisiation. Mr. Powderly expressed to the general assembly of the Knights of Labor in Minneapolis yesterday morning his pleasure at the lively rate at which business 1s moving along, and congratulated the delegates on their wisdom and ability. The pro- ceedings of the convention have run slong swiftly and evenlf for a number of days Past, and, with the exception of the an- archist episode of Monday afternoon, noth- ing has occurred to interrupt the course of busi- ness, The most important of the committees that Teported yesterday morning was that on legisla- tion, of which PaulT. Bowen is chairman. On the recommendations of this committee the conven- tion resolved to push the demands incorporated by ‘Mr. Powderly in his address for public telephones, telegraphs, postal savings banks, and for a de partment of labor, and to attempt the securing of uniform legislation on these subjects in all the State legislatures. Arrangements were also made to draft labor bills prohibiting women eaforcing heedcd sanitar® scyulatious in works e Sanit or a ‘shops and factories. The Blair educational bill Tyas again endorsed, and the Foran bill, similar. the old Henry P. Wright ill, au the set- tlement of lands under the law, was amended, $0 as to increase the margin of interest on money loaned to 3 per cent. A reso- lution was to Fequire that all Gov- ernment but contracts shall be prefaced with @ stipulation that | wages be paid in cash in at least monthly payments STRIKES AND BOYCOTTS. ‘The advocates of trivial strikes and loose boy- cotting received a set-back when the committee on strikes and boycotts rendered its report yester- day afternoon. ‘The recommendations of the com- mittee to abolish the assistance fund, because 1t enco ‘strikes, and to enforce strict discip- Une in alt cases of labor disturbances, meets with much approval uinong the delegates. | Over $250, 000 of the order’s tunds were expended this year in the maintenance of strikes and lockouts, and the hope is expressed by the conservative leaders of the commitiee on law, to which the recommen- dations were referred, aid later the general as- sembly, Will enact some stringent measures in this direction, Inexpedient to legislate was the recommendation of the committee regarding a document asking that a special bureau of strikes and boycotts be established. ‘Though the report was sharply an- tagonized, the majority of the assembly agreed With the Committee, and no bureau will be formed. Continuing its report, the cumunittee offered sev- eral suggestions ay Ud the conduct of strikes and ocotis, Several delegates preferred complaints against certain concerns in different paris of the country, but all were reierred to the general executive voard, on the ground that the boycott must not be used except after the most careful investigation and consideration of the circumstances, In this connection it Was asked that a boycott be placed upon ail scab-made cigars offered in boxes bear- ing the picture of General Master Workman Pow- derly. ‘This trand has been systematically used, and Was vigorously denounced asone of the mean: est Impositions practiced on those who wisi to buy only union-made goods. ‘This, with the other charges, was referred to the general executive ‘THR SUBJECT OF CONSPIRACY coming up, @ Pittsburg delegate stated that he had been arrested six times on this charge, when his only offense was that of putting his head out of the window after nightfall. Another said that thirty Knights were locked up for playing “Hail, Columbia,” before the entrance to a coal mine during a strike. It was also averred that some men had been under indiciment in Kentucky for the simple fact of belonging to the order. Cases of heartless blacklisting and malicious. prosecu- tion 01 the part of the enemies of the order were cited with freedom, but the report of the commit- tee advising the reierence of ali cases for invest- gation Was finally adopted. ‘she closing words, “Think before you strike; dou’t boycott except when you can’t heip it,” were signiticant of the Postion of the order on these subjects, FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE ORDER. ‘There is considerable talk among the delegates over the nancial condition of the order, brought on by the decision of the majority Tuesday, fixing the rate of mileage at 4 cents per mile each way, to be paid by tne general assembly. The aggre gate expense this will incur will ‘be enormous, Many Of the delegates have traveled over 2,000 miles on their journey hither, although the ‘dis tance traversed by the bulk Of them has been much less ‘Taking then the average distance traveled to be 800 miles, Which amounts to 1,600 both ways, the expense entailed by the convention for traveling alone will foot up probably not less than $13,000. In uddition to this, the minimum expenses of each delegate, to be paid by the individual district. of 10 cal assembly which he represents, cannot fall below $6 a day, so Unat the expenses of the en- ire 200 representatives in the convention are not less tian $1,200 aday. Nearly two days’ time was consumed 1 the struggle over Buchanan's creden- Uals, and thus, as stated by some ot the oppost- tion delegates, the different districts will have to pay $2,400 of their own money to defray the ex- penses incident upou Buchanan's rejection by the convention, ‘The exercises at the Industrial Exhibition last night were interesting. Mr. Powderly made a two-minute speech, in Which ‘he gave the inhabit~ ats of Minneapolis great credit for their indus- trial display, Longer addresses were delivered by Charies H. Litchman on “Labor 1s Noble and Holy,” and Albert A. Carlton on “The Hope of Knighthood.” Two thousand peope were present. Powderly and the Tories. THEY THREATEN TO IMPRISON HIM IF ME VISITS IRELAND. From the New York Catholic News. ‘Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, believes that he ‘Will not be loug at home until his actions and ut- terauces place bim behind the bars of a cell in Spain in t On your shoulder? Sue didn’t say 1 shouldn't, and tothe memory of the Mexicu 13 so deepiy luter- ow a ot Washington © exposition of Isr: The tourieen other nish-Awericah repubucs of Central ad. South 1 upon for earnest and Washington project. It we fOr the Congress of the © United States, to 5 a preparation tor | om Of these great American anuiver- | Saries. Self-interest as well as pride dictates that We take the lead in this patriotic wore. The Senate of Ue United States Has already appointed Of Which, Senator Sherman, 1s chairman, and Senators Gorman, Hoar, Vooruces, Hawley, Eustis and Sewell, are meu: sider’ and report upon the subject. pirit Of the press and pubiie 4as frou the ueen ilendly to the movement, We ask the American bankers, Who are Fepresentatives of the business interests the couRtEy, Uc lend the weigut of their in ee Wo winovement Which has for its tunda- | Luculal object the estabdsument of more Inu. | nate commerctal and social relations between tue United States and te several sister nations of the | Taree Ame.icas, We need new foreign Gute for us products aud mauusact Aug Markets can be for ut unsuppiled trade fleids of Spaa- wuguese Aiwerica. We are now enter be termed the imternational aud our forewn commerce of 4 century must be largely witn these Mister nations of the Western Hemisphere. The b Js, ten, of wore than bistorical and It ts of trauscendeat practical to the business men of the whole | es. The dignity and magnitude of the quire that tuese great hallouas and in- joni ce.ebcattoas be under goveruimental rol, and located at the nation’s city, whiten 154 ALy Of ali the States. We invite your co- tin Ia the ccosumuatton of tbls great Work.” THX RRGCLAK BUSINESS At the openiug of tu session of the association, President Logan C. Murray then delivered the an fares. ‘The weretary’s report showed a rani Of 1.082, a gaia of 280. During the F $1,000 had teen speut ia prosecuting crim 1 by Hon. jonn Ji a Pubite Debt ~ r 1 Ohio, delivered an ad- » Avoid the Accumulation of Sur nin "Lal discoverer, od that se bs then, @ matter of America Veral members on techni- e “Mung a commit Departwent an amend- and 90 that default “a exiles may be ex- Sceing Europe on a Tricycle. TUE KEWAMKABLE TOCK MADE BY MAMOLD E. LEWIS AND His WIFE, id E. Lewis and his wife have returned to ia from Europe after a four months’ Mr. aud Mrs Lewis left Ne tor Liverpool. They went by rail ‘tty to Coventry, where they pur- taachine and began thelr tricye! up by easy stages to London, Way Kenilworth, Warwick, Strat- ‘oxford, ten days tn London, making frou place to place tm the ‘They then visited Win- u-Avon, » Went along the coast to aid New Haven, where they nt ten days in the ural and the went on to Geneva Ine hard Pass, and, by way of Lake Lake Come dowt to Milan. They cause mg the right st Como and over U Pass inte Switzerland 4 ‘the Usual run down the go. ‘They Zuydet Zee, in a boat, of course, and J down the peninsula to Amsterdam, ihe maximum run for any one day Was made on {he tip trom Paris to Geneva; it was 63 milea ‘Tue whoie Journey from Paris to Geneve con Buiued seven days.” The cost of the journey, aide oh Uke steamship charge, averaged $0.50 a day for both One Of the tadst inte circum Sances In connection with the whole story, Mr. Lewis tainks, ts that only some Laree years ago bis Wite was a conficmed iavalld and soatcely per- muted to Wak af all, and Was altogetuer for- Didden to walk up stairs. Yet on a part of thetr trip through the Bernese Uberiand ‘they rode ‘ 3,300 feet ip an aseent that laies, erat. ‘Then they went over to | in which Robt. W. Tidd my head on her shoulder Ul we got to the oiker side. When we left the boat we took the | saime Way we came, and before you get to the pie U.ere are two Ways: I missed the one by which we amie, and we Walked over a bank of sand. We | Went arm-in-arm, Just before we got. to the pler T auld to May I kiss your’ Sue didn’t say I shouida’t, but sald, “You are a stranger to me. 1 Walxed ol, and didu’t say anything more to her il we came to a stringer, Where I asked her to sit down, She didn’t sit down, but Idid.” He then od how he kissed her, &nd that she let him du so, Also, that she permitted all his ad- Vance, and made no reststance to him. The prtsoner broke down several tiwwes, bis volee fasled lis, and he sat tere With tears dropping down Cheeks unable to goon, “When she went on > boat I Juluped on Lhe boat and spoke Well, DUL he didn’t hear ime; then I 1B, abd said Will you listen to me, and lec me teil you how Unis happened?” He made a dive for me and said, “You villain, die Unis night You Suall.” Iran and went on the bark and went down to Eldridge.” Mir. Heul Wilness—“He was sow woke him and said to hin Tm sorry for.” He said. asleep in his bunk, 1 “I have done sometbi He sald: “whair, Kilton then tol 2 court What he said to Eldridge. Continuing: El said to me? *You didn’t force her, di “No, sald, “I “did it with her consent.’ Kulton then said Eldridge vold him he'd better go somewhere. “He took the 1 o'clock boat to the foot of Broadway, went to Beck's, aud was there arrested. He sald be had not’ told Droste or Pumparey that he had done this deed against the Youus Woman's WIL He sald he told Luem he had Goae it wita her consent. 0, str.” Mr, Kerr Then, don't you think tt rather a Strange tning to do to put your bead on a Sitl's Shoulder who was @ stranger wo your" ephllton—" dou’t see any baru in such a thing as x Sensation at Trenton. LAWYER HOLT SAYS THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE GKAND JCRY, From the New York Star, October 12. A sensation Was produced yesterday in the Mer- cer County Court, at Trenton, N. J., when Wood- bury D. iolt, a prominent lawyer of that ity, ap- peared and objected to Uhe swearing of the grand Jury. He said he had information to the effect tuat the grand jury had been improperly tmpan- neied. He desired an opportunity of filing the hecessary papers and taking steys to chaile the whole array of grand jurors. The lawyers in court were considerably excited and the grand Ju- Tors stood ready Uo take their oaths. Chiet Justice Beasley consulted with is associates, and then Sald if there was any reasonable ground for the intimation, some action should be taken by the court before It was to late. ‘The court then ad- Jovirned to enable the Lawyer to prepare the neces. sary papers. Mr, Holt refused. two div reporters What Was Lhe nature of the be made. It Is surmised, however, connected with the trial of Joseph L. Naar, editor Of tue Daily True American, for bei, brougut by vor Frauk A. Magowan. Magowan'ts « republic . ane It is Uhougut that the jury has been tam- ered With for Ube purpose of convicting Naar, Windsor, apd Hampton | Whose paper 1s the official democratic organ of the ~ ee ‘The San Fraucisco Bribers, abd the Isle of Wight, and, | 4 CITIZENS’ COMMITTE TO AID IN THE PROSECUTION. A pubilc defense committee, composed of some of Lhe most prominent business men in San Fran. Fy duet ton aa Oe Way | elsco has been organized for the purpose of assist ing im the prosecution of the jury bribing cases, Morrow, a millionaire; Christo. pher Buckley, the poiitical leader, and a Kilmainham jail, It is now generally believed that his mission here Was connected in some way with the Irish agitation, and the concensus of opinion agrees that his visit 18 related to the scheme of securing Grand Master Workman Pow- derly’s services in the Irish cause. Previous to Mr. Davitv’s departure froin Ireland he was in receipt of a letter from Grand Master Workman Powderly, in Which that genueman signitied bis tutention Visiting Ireland and lending uls assistance to the ional Leaguers, “This will be bad news for the coerclonists,” sald Mr. Davitt. “Mucb as the castle authorities “disitke the visit of English radicals they would prefer an invasion of a hundred of such home-ruie alles to the one which the head of the greatest labor organization in the world 1s about Vo pay us, Mr, Powderly will be sure of a warm welcome fromthe Insh people. Any representa tive American citizen fs always sure of a cad mille failthe from our Warm-earted countrymen; UL in the head of the Knights of Labor they’ will Fecognize am additional claltn to a hearty welcome to Ireland.” It would appear, however, that the visit of Mr. Powderly is not purely in’the interest of the Irish cause, “Many of the leaders ot labor or- fanlzations tn Great Britain,” say Davitt, “have joug been considering the advisability of ‘taking the Kuightsot Labor us a model fOr a united British Tabor movement. ‘The coming visit of the chief of the great American organvation may, therefore, be productive of wide-reaching results, apart froin the 1ufluence which 1 is sure to exer- cise upon the course of events in Ireland this winter. Ip Eugiand and Scotland he will un- doubtedly meet with entuustastic receptions, ‘The Cutholic News has received from its Dublin correspondent, Thos. Sherlock, news to the effect that the Tory organs have begun to discuss the roposed visit of Mr, Powderly. ‘They hint that it wderly dares Lo wadress the people on questions appertaining to the movement now so vigorously carried on despite the ukase of Dublin Castle, he ‘will be speedliy Introduced to the keepers of Kil. mainau jail, ‘The Irish leaders already antici- pate this and believe that une government is silly ‘enough to carry out,the threats conveyed in the reference made to Powderly’s intentions by Lue more prejudiced of the conservative journals, ‘The correspondent quotes tue Frecman’s Journal, which Says In Speaking Of the tureatened arrest of the Grand Master Workinan: “fhe great labor army of America will certainly have something to say in reply, and perhapsa polite demand torexplana- Uons from President Cleveland's Cabinet will hot be the form in Wich they will be content to ex- ress their feelings about the matter. Mr. Pow- ly represents ue greatest labor organization in the world, and if he is put under lock and key in Ireland te English government will have to reck- ‘on with his constituents, Who are not Irish alon but American, Englisl, Scotch, German, Italtan as well.” ——_——+e+-___ Why Mrs, Garfield Went to Europe, Cleveland Special to the Philadelphia Press, Mrs, Jas. A. Garfield's triends emphatically deny the report that she has gone to Europe to buy a wedding trousseau for her marriage to a wealthy Western man, and that the marriage of her daugh- ter Molile wil take place on the same day. An old and intimate friend of the family said to the Press ndent : <ontbe real cause of thelr for Europe 1s olite Gartleid and J. pee raged Pe month, Browh was formerly Mr. Gare’ Hi i E FF j charge last efty, t3 stil at lar belléve he is in Mexico. Tus Nixe Hour Damani Wvernational —conventios Printers of the United “lal EDUCATIONAL. ADED SCHOOL: PRIMARY, INTERMEDL GeinP edeanced classen | New Bowland wee dyriem. Twelfth yeur, Most of references: Brindiows a Twel 2 iS8 SUSIE POLLOCK, ediscated tn Somany for of ‘ard MISS CATHERINE '¥é TE? S5en st, news near Mase. ave. ‘old-1w* ‘PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGI 1B, ‘and Data nw. Entranoe on betes si ‘Shiai pout Three renvarse, Grephopboue: hispid Weide, Sadette wat tee ot anytime. Year scholarship. quarte ly, or mouthiy 1n= Stallment rates. Graduates always in ‘demand. trated circulars ‘or by mail. frevat Colley Prineival, EC. SARA a. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.” ond A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESGONG IN Feterences: ‘Terma modersie. "Aduress ‘Bos O5 Stat office. 06-20" PROFESSION FO} B- Tipo re EADIE 0 ee ee E fo tbe a Sea op ise Poe 1019 10th st, prt of National Kindergarten. : = (CAEISTHESICS— CE ‘will resume her class in West Wash Ee Hall, No. S116 0 atv on Ticeday, October 18, at 4 p.m. ot circular, addieas o1L-zw* M. G. e Bidz bet, West Washington, D.C. ‘R OSKAR KRUTZSCH, PIANIST AND TEACH- of Boston, will recelve pupils after Oct., Sth. ‘Address care W.G. METZEROTT & CO. 905 Fx, are ee ee an y aid gentiense for the dramatic stage, Particular attention given. {olcoaitng amateurs fr private thatrials plaiormn and Saturdays, at 1359 H st. b.w ‘o8-im* EDUCATIONAL. _ OLNEY INSTITUTE, THE MISSES DOR- pO ay Seutenber 36, 1887. F Sirculareappiy #9 the MISSES DONAEY Olney Tas SERBY ot., Weet Washington.” ad-comm 8300 Sarr eoee TET Hon. waT A. aor © eee 1 ERT ano yea receive s limited q it pa a ae Poe a HER AND MISS ADA B. CONN, ‘Teachers of Piano. Organs ‘and Vocal Music, 1830 15th at. nw. ‘Mise Conn will accept engagements as an accom. panist, yi PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES 3 ita confidential : prepares for study’; £0 Went Pott. all examinations. SRRTIY INSHTUTY econ Sih anc Kota mw. COREE ROM ax biy san 208 Bors family, LUCIEN - COLLIERE: AM. Washington, D.C. 1538.1 st mw, near Arlington Hotel. ost Forgetting. "—See “Instantaneous Art of Never Special Notices, 188 “ROSA POESCHE’S GERMAN-ENGLISH Mstcctend xints = reopens Cot. 3 (hm rene? rt ving at adistance, Circulars Senortacs rae Nes, petdeaos, Sirtle ‘188. HILTON’S ENGLISH AND FRENCH School for Young Ladies. Reoyens October 3, 321 Vermont ave. Hours reserved for private instruc- on to adults, 17-2 Pp LESSONS, P*0 5585 SLaRA HARRISON, Pup of Wm. Mason,” N.Y. bet. Sth, 10th, G snd Ht ate, PHM eseaon Bere pene Ay Continue to prepare” peplla for Cv Services and {oF ploFmenta at TSor'Corcoran wt. coverisan: §. WILLIMENE BROMLEY WILL RE, MInsarunae meoML Rue For terme faguire a: HALLELY & Davis Rooms. 811 Sth st, LW. 06-1 ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, K SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Noa, 1212 and 1214 14th st. and 1407 Mass. ave. ‘MR, and MRS, WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal. ‘The three buildings are all closely connected, one ther, and fice South and East, with Rood, «rounds in the rear, ‘The sanitary appoint. of the whole estab- lishment is in accord with the latest and most enlixht- ened views upon that Important subject, ‘The course of study is complete, Primary, Inter. mediate, Academic, and, wnerf desired, Collegiate, with full diy Joma, of which Mr. Justice Mill Dreme court of the United Xtates, saya. “I ow of 10 School for young ladies whose diploma commands 8 Richer reapect than Norwood Institute.” In addition to this course of study, which embraces a thorough Euglish education, advaitaces of the first | order are provided in all other branches of polite and elegant culture adapted to the auished development of rls. ‘Terms have been made as low an is compatible, in this city, with the complete comfort of suc an estab- Ishment and the employment of fine talent ip each Department of Instruction. References: The patrons of the school. __o5-1m WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Oratory, 904 M st. n.w., Mra, HART, Trnicival: | Voice Culiture, Hlocution, Laws of Oratory. Dipiomas awarded.” Elective: English and College Preparatory. of-Im STAMMELING CURED.—REFERENCE TO RES S dents of Washington and others who have been ermanenily cued. Sclettifc methoda. No necrot, Notrick. Sirs. M. STEVENS HALT, Principal Wash- ington School of Elocution. 1m RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- petent teachers, Terms ®3 per month, three les- Sons.a week. Special classes for children on Saturday at $1.50 per mon: th MSS 2214, GRAY, (CHRISTIAN SCIE has returned to the city, aud will receive patient anc iano r, of the Su vupils at her new residence, 1915 G st. n.w.ol-1m* BOF. J. F. GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF PIANO, ‘Organ, Vocal Music, aiid Harmony. Especially fentive to’ beginners, aa woll aa to pupils advaticed. 6iiTst nw, 12m SS.NINA CHANDLER, TEACHER oF MusrC. ‘Special attention to beginners, as well as to. Ad anced pupila; best references: terms moderate. 111° Mst-n. ait Z ‘o1-im* ‘RS. (PANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND Ms MASS Bway Seuoor xD KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING GLASS, 3:18 Sunderland Place (one block south of Dupont Circle). "First term begins October ‘1887. s1-dun IGNOR FABIAN], FROM EUROPE, Professor of Tuilian method of Sitiine and Voice Seaotee mee ‘O17 New York ave.” a jon to pervons colleye or cn service examination, TEACHER, 1508 Oth stss6-4¥> FRE aL STEM OF, SOUR actors FoR 5 ork City, Boston. fo, Pa Newark, N.S Harlem §. M Cott cit ‘Mass,. Washi rae RMON Ser ToC ad aprin roridence SleDo cris achook in we pari, ach, con: tains in a condensed form all that is necessary for: quick, Bowiedge of the’ Frencttlanetage: for aaleut Address V. PRUD'HOMME, eiGhte of Hon. 8. 8. Cox, 13 East 12th st, New York vy. im = CHOOL OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877) THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal, 1305 Hs Bw. Hours till October 31, from 2 to p.m. Church ean for practice, e040 RT SCHOOL, WEST END. 1024 17that. nw, Miss S, W. KELLY, Priucifal, London, Medalist and recth tent of prizes fvom South ‘Reustuytons cieculars ERyneai’e, Hse on 320 La HT SCHOOL MRS. M. H, PIKES STUDIO 18 ‘pow at 133) Pierce Place, an formerly. where ale Will be pleased to meet her classes as usual’ Thoroug rt. as-ws SIG, ST. instruction is «iven in every branch of a ‘Fats. Nineteenth year. me WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Mi Cloud building, Oth and Piano, Orvan, Voice, Viohn Flute, Cornet, &e. advantages. 0. B BULLAKD, Director. je 7-4 RAWING AND PAINTING—NATIONAL ACAD- ‘emy of Fine Arts, S04 E st, presided over by urs IMOGENF 8, MOLRELL, who. has had. twelve medals and studied fifteen years "in Europe with the most celebrated artists. To prevent children forming careless habits of drawing, they will be received Satir} days, at four years of age and upward, for almost noth: ing.” Thorough instriction froin drawing of all kinds to Eveninw clasnes jednesday HE LAW SCHOOL T in every branch of a1 portrait and historic OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The twenty-third annual session 6f the LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY ‘will | open in the Law Lecture Hall of the University (se. corner of 15th and H streets), on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, AT 6 O'CLO™ when the Faculty will Inake several new and Haport- ant anvouncements for the coming year. Relursed aciitioe for tke’ ws of the Law Library will be furniahed. 3 é Ncw, Prizes, one of $100 and another of $50, will be offered ‘The Graduate Dey OF School of wif Sent apace Sear gk Petes reat Regie rae ave,an se c 3887 Pa. ave.; W. H. Lowdermilk & Co, 1424 _s23-Sun JAMES C. WELLING, Prost. JM" YEBNON SEMEN AES, 1100, 1104, 1116 M st.'and 1130 11th st, French and English Boarding and Sua RAG fi Par Stel oe ‘Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departments,— ‘Commodious new school building, containing CHAP! SESSION” ROOMS, “CLASS-HOOMS, and” OEFICE, ‘steam heating and best modern improvement ready for occupancy this fall. ry ‘Thirteenth year beyins OCTOBER 6, For circulars apply to Principal, 4m MRS. ER. OMI R, AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC W. UME Mine tater har wchoot ea one ee O16 17th at. nw. Private instruction in lish, Draw tics, <22-Lue GzonoetoOws ‘UNIVERSITY. ‘SCHOOL OF LAW. \ REY. AMIS. DOONAN, President of the Cuiveraitye =: [ARLES W. HOFFMAN LL.D, Cénlet Justice U. 8: Gourt of Cul Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative ‘Law and Maxims. qu hactalt te Fi 2, justice Supreme Court District of Col : ‘Lecturer on The Lew Entia Statutea J HON, MILLIAMS MERIGR Ch joe Supreme Cou ; sGrer on Cotmitulioual Law, Connue tae y 1 Eauty Surieprude sph font ‘LL. Ds ity Plea Ertollsa, Conbsee tions and Admiralty” JAMES G- PAYNE. LE, Lecturer on ihe law ‘dence and Criminal Law: 3. DARLINGTON, LL. D, iy W of Personal Property, Contracts, Lecturer on f Real Estate, the Law of Evi- ations: GEORGE E. HAMILTON, ‘the Law of Partnershi a Lecturer on tnerality Torts and Teate- MOOT COURT. CHARLES W. HOFF- uaa WiLiHAM SC MEIC GY Ma NOFE: id HE CEDARS_—A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for young ladies and little girls, ‘Octo Yor 3; pupils classified September 29 and 80. Supe rior advantages in Music) History, and ivis Sty Literature. Washi po-3m, ‘ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG! 313 Oth st.n.w., near City Post. ‘The Highest Standard Business College in America, Day and Evening Sessions. Students can enter on any ‘week day, Catalogue free on application at Col Oftice, on first oor, from 9 a m. to 9 p.m. or by mai F. G. MARTYN, President; 6. K. URNEK, GE. AM, Principal. si0-3m Most ERNON INSTITUTE, 1530 1 8T.—SE- HD iect English and French School for Girls, re-opens One-2mn MRS. CHAS. W. PATRO, Principal MEDISSE, DERARTMENT. OF GEORGET. WS UNIVERSITY.—The Thisty-ninth Sexaton will bexin with an Introductory: Address, by Prof, JOS. TABER JOHNSON, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. at & “e'cive Building, on H, between 9th and Oth sts, n. h the profession and the public are invited: date the rewular lectures will bexin daily at 5:30 p.m. For further information Ww, VESOY. M. D.,. Dean, 800'12in at. arnt to WILT, TEACH ANY ONE /-1m CRAYON to make a Crayon Portrait in 1 edge of drawing ueceasary. no ya W. RE: J. s1i-1m* Room 13, May Building, cor. HE McDONALD-ELLIS 8 Cor. Massachusetts a English and French Hounting and Day School for Young Latics and Little Girls, Fifth Year bevins Septeinber 28, 1887, Primary, Intermediate, Acadeinic, Wellesley’ Prepar. atory. AF aud Musical Courses taught by a corps of hincteen teuchers. ‘Tuition includes instruction 10 English, French, Latin, Penmanship, Class Drawing, and Ciass Singing, A special herdie’ is employed 10 the use of pupiis in distant parts of the city. For cir: the puneipal MISS ANNA ELLIS. 188 TACIE A. DANIEL WILL, RESUME LES. ‘cal and instrumental Music September 2uthe 715 Stat nw. sdosime HE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Will, for the benefit of Medical ‘Students, give a thor- Stugh course in Clinical Medicine, Surmerys Diseases of Women, and Obstetrics duriny the eueultg session at the Preedimen’s Hospital as follows ‘A Medical Cline every Sundayeat TB, Hood. ‘A Surgical Clinic every ui, by Prof. X.F. Grabaw, or Ci Purvis”'A dai Dispensary Clinic by Dr. ¥. 3, hada. Prot, Purvis will inte bis Obstetrical Clinics to advanced students, A Sunwical Clinic will be given every Sunday worn: ing duriuye the winter months by Prof Hobert Rey bur “Dentalopsraticis hd Alling of tooth wil be per- ental operations ai o formed dally by Prof-John F.& Dufour and staf For information address ©. 1k PURVIS: M- De 1118 13th st. ei-im MBICAL, AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS, tional University, Mt. Vernon Place, corner Sth and K sts p.w. The fourth annual session will begin MONDAY, OCTOBER 3D, 1887, at 5:30 o'clock P.iu., and end April 30th, 1888. further informatio a BARKER at. v. "11i | Sachrdaye aed Wests cH NCH vill recut NEPIEMBER 10. omens iH #12-3mo ‘Exoccriox Jetho Art of sll Arts—Lo person's education iseom- PENS Grane ai 3 is more sch refined min olarly. etter ‘st “the present day, ‘The Collegiate Courses open October 5. 1. The Non-Frofessioual. 2. ‘The Professional. The Nen-Professional is. for those who wish to study Elo- cution as au ELEGANT AT for’ Howe iety, and’ as an accornplishinent which forms en important Dart of every fitahed Eaucauon, ‘The Proteasionil Course has. two divisions: 1. ORA- TORY: "“2"ACIING, “There are also Short Cot and Private Lessons. ies: VOICE. CULTURE, ARTICU- CLATION, ELOCUTION, ANALY- SIs, Expressive Reading, Bible aud Hymn’ Heading, SHAKESPEAKE, English Literature, CON Elsa TION, Physical Harmony, GESTURE, ORATORY, Oral ‘Translations, Extemporaneous Speech, Purlia: mentary Tactics, PERONAL MAGNETISM, Puuto- tine, Personation, ACTING, Comedy, DELSAKTE, RUETOKIC and LOGIC. Public Graduating Excretses occur in June, ‘Tue Collexe has a Drawatic Hall, with x Send tor Large Ulustrated Catalowue, with full de- scription of College Courses: also, CONTESTS, 31:00 Lees & ‘Pom. daily, mie as and 9:00,0.m, 12:05, 4 shi aux i SRD AUERAND AND fro Batt bi, B10. and 12:15 night, ‘Tickets aud information at the office, northeast ner of 13th street and Pennsslvania avente, and at the station, where orders can be feft forthe checking of to destination from hotels and re®idances. CHAS, E. PUGH, i. WOOD, General Manager, {<2} _Gen' Passenger eee AND OHIO RAILROAD, ‘SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 25TH, 1887. LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER SPREWSERSEY ave ARDC St og Chicewo and Northwiet, Exp. Daily 10:55am, ans oi chicinnatt and St. Lous, Exp, Daily 3:15 and ate gut titiaburg and Cleveland, Exp. Dally 10:55am, For'Lexington and Local Stations, 10:10 am. are Baedeiphia care apd Ww ngtt, 7:20 a ¥or intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil- adeiphia, 15:00 a.m. and t4:35 pan. +3: joan. ® For singerly and interme ints, For Bal 240, 7°30, tn. politen Branch, 16:45am. jpal_statious only: %$10:10 aim, pm. $On Sunday stops at all sta- Metro} ui ‘For Gait and intermediate points. +9:05a m,, 11230 p. Me $9:35. For Boyd's and iatermediste sfétions, 11:20 p.m, . ‘Charch train lesves Washington on Sunday only at BAS tam. stopping stall stations on Sletropolitan For Frederick, t10:55 a, m, t5:30 p.m. Sundays, 1:15 p.m. For $10:10 0 m an $5.30 p m ‘Traive arrive from Chicato, daily, 0:20: am. and 20p. mo; from Cincinnadl aid St Louis, daily, 0-20 op ana 15 p. m.; trom Pittsburg, daily, 7:20 am. 20 p.m. ‘From Philadelphia, Chester, and Wilmington, 10: a ty 3.03, 8:00, abd B90". mas dally and 19:30 pm ‘From Singerly and intermediate points north of Bal- timore, 10400 andulle ‘Traini leave Baltiinore 30. 9:00, ¥ oer aac Oo a wid aaacer. sk, Fass ive, between and -hburx. Ble Sr: ging reer Meno ker cw Blees Wi low Orle Tish AM Fact Mail Deiter Warrenton, Char- ville, Stations: & Obio Route, ‘sid: Stations bet jot fontgomery, N Gordons “ht Rock: lount, Dan = ung, Rocky Mogiut: Dan ‘Orilean: yan Bien Pullman 8k Ne Sori to'atianta in connection with Pullman Sleonets Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann Boudoir Sleepers: for Birm ‘Vicksburg and veport. Solid frais Washington to Atlante. “oes tot Soaoct for Coo Bb tan belly" coat Banday tor Strasburg and_intermediete, Stations,“ Connects a Riverton with, Vic it for Luray. aefiviige 8 an. 3:30. P.M ‘Daily for Warren! Gordonsville, Cisriottesvilie: Lourie, Cane | PLIZES, HONOKS. ete: also, catalogue op the CURE } and Summer resorts on and near Line of Clies, aud Olt id Traine Washing of the DEFECTS of SPE and the School of Deep Breathing. Diplomas and Degrees conferred. HL MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORA- 313 6th st. n.w., half a block east of City Post auen sion IBIAN pf fit Do ENGLIsi—kbetoric, Logic, English Language and Literature, History. HEMATIC Lire, Goometes, Trigonometry, MATHEMATICS—Alicel An lytical Geometry, Cs MODERN LANGUAGES “F a German. CHEMISTRY lytical and Assaying, NE id Determinative, AWING— Mechanical and Topographical. PHYSICS—Heat, Light, Electricity, Acoustic and Pneumatic, and s special course in Electric Lightine. ASTRONOMY Descriptive and Practical. METEOROLOGY—Theory and Methods of Signal Of- fice, CIVIL ENGINEERING Mechanics, Descriptive Ge- ‘ometry, Theory of Instruments, and PHILOSOPHY Mental aud Mora SOPH Mental aud Moral. Gourves of Lectures on Botauy, Zoology, Anthro- ad Geology. Stullies boygin at 6 o'clock pam, infor sti01 to Solel NOR APPIY'° "yo. FRISTOR, Dean. e191 |APITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, 22 3d at. a. ¢., Miss CORNELIA F. BOYDEN Prin cipal. Eleventh year opens Monday, October 3. For eitcular and information address the principal. s15-1m. AT! ARVARD, ‘TEACHING IN A Withington. desires pupils singiy or in small Classes, Inquire of ME. JARVIS BU’ 934 F st, nw. 815-3m RLINGTON ACADEMY, G21 7th st, opposite U. 8. Patent Office, ‘A Select School for Boysand Young Men. Autumn term begin SEPTEMBE: and mon “English branches, Higher Arithmetic. “Ali Greek. a }URTON MAC! jm 5 122 <j FIFTEENTH ST. NW. ‘he Misses KERR'S long-establish School youn Children will reopen - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2L. For information apply as above. No home study for children under twelve, ‘A limited number of scholars will be received as boarders, a17-1m ELOCUTION LESSONS. — F. G, eal ge eaten hear Miss MAY E. DAISH ‘Department. 1609 W ‘ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF 631 F stn. w., rooms 7, 8, and! tive te 5 Lualian taught by good native teache thod. ay ; terms ; nO more than six ii First term | October | Barth nS pen owt on Getler Ae Tue BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH BT. N. W. tesget ionprepn Se ms Sew ¥: 23 W. 23d Bt; Chestni Pivrough Gainiuria Prensh, Germans omen gee tide sie vat anon” “Terma begin now. a6 Route. Pullman ‘Sk and So ton to Louisville: also for Lynchburg, Bristol, Cuatts- Rooxs, ‘Mem Tattle Hock and all Southwestern Siempie withuat changes Susevers Washington to jempi rout 11:00 8 BR express Kivtn, Russia Aiuahiee Wouteguers Sew goss ‘Texas and C. Pullman wleecrs Washington connecting with Pullman Parlor Cars ington to Kavusts’ withont cian See ‘on Waalainiston sid Ohio visi Wash- Daily; arrive Hound BM; Ket ‘ for Lynchburg, fornia. ynehburs, arrive in Washington 8: 23 PM vig; iaet enn Bettol burg at’ 10:45 A. M. and 9: tun kool aeo-4P ke ‘Car reservation and information fornistieand taerure checked st ofice 1300 Fennsyi- Vania avetiue, and st Passenger Stati vase Haslroad, Gib and B stress, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Dp“ LINE TO FOKFOLK FORTRESS MON- ‘ROE, AND THE SOUTH. Steamers GEORGE LEARY and cape LAKE, one of which leaves Wasi iy at pm. ‘Gloss connection with Bos idence Sten: ers, also with ali other rail and St lines, ag Monday, Wednesday and Pray. jonday, Bag ig a eo retarning, z and Lioy: ress ‘and check ccoat tele and irate renidenses. ‘Telephone cal nen tea will be on and after the 15th 62 for Fasnoniers rates will be : oe . VERNON! MT. VERNON! _, STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN aie i - $cr'down tn Glyspoat ot r down as reaches Washington OF_THE ve Bir ie ogegk am Returning “ne. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. STEAMER ‘W. THOMPSON FOR POTOMAC JOTIVER LANDISGo, oe IRS See ee aS eeeaen eae St Currioman, and ‘Thurs r, all landings to Nomint, returning im Sg ae etee: whart. DENTISTRY. Dingoes oes, oe een tae ject rating sate ot eoth. “Ope a fects veoth. Opeeations seaee Dirvor err ‘BT. CO, HBT BourE To THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1887—SIX PAGES. : LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star. 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Excezprvaty Destaste Faure Just received A HALF TON OF ELEGANT EVAPORATED CaLl- FORNIA APRICOTS. Price very low. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, essortment of all the best of Coat 23 428 Vth street northwest, constantly. itlor NOW 48 THE TIME TO BUY. Baxees ‘Ail kinds of Wood, eawed and aplit, or in the stick. SfEPHENSON & BRO, Ofcen~419 10th ener a ose Pons oe au ONE CENT PER CUP. my3-eolmbsel-eo4m F yr rou faut THE BEST FUEL SOLD 2a the District at fair prices, call 7a, ‘Who supply more families with COAL, COKE, AXD WOOD ‘Than any firm in the United states ‘Wharves, Depot, and iailroad 1ard, 1thead Water GERES: ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be ‘sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read. 7 a0a Cat, between 436 and Ste ‘adverts