Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1887, Page 4

CITY AND_ DISTRICT. CALLING DELEGATES To account. East Washington Citizens Want to Citizens’ Association No. 2, Southeast Washing- ton, held a meeting last night at the office of ‘Weller & Repett! and devoted the evening to cail- Ing the delegates from that association to the Cluzens’ Representative Committee of One Hup- (dred to an account. Dr. McKim presided, and in ‘The absence of Mr. Pelham Mr. A. B. Talcott acted ‘Wesecretary. Since the last meeting, by direction Of the assceiation, the secretary had sent to each Of the twelve delegates a communication asking ‘whether they had regularly attended the meet- 4ngs of the Committee of One Hundred, whether they hac attended the meetings of the sub- Gommitters of the Committee of One Hundred to Which they had been assigned, and whether they ‘would pledge themselves to regular attendance 1n the future, w The ro, read ae Messrs. M. I. Weller, T. Stobo Farron, Jo! = Tell, and Geo. F. Harbin answering ‘the questions im the aMrmative. Dr. E. A. Adams, who Was ent, stated gots or been unabie to ~y “Mid hot mectings of his subcommittee, and as believe he would be aoa to attend to the a Imposed upon him he offered his resignation as a etogate, Capt KW. Tyler said he had attended nearly ail the meetings of the general commit and of his subcommittee. He never made pledges, and declined to make any. If his was desired he would piace it in the bands of the asso- ciation. He had hot sought the office, but having Deen elected he p1 sed to follow bis own views as to his duty, and when he failed in that he ‘Would at once resign. Dr. McKim, also a dele- gate, had attended all the meetings of the eTal committee but none of his subcommittee. did not propose to attend this subcommittee, as it had charge of a subject in which neither hé Borthe East Washington association had an ip- Yerest—pubite charities. Cols. T. Suit bad at- Wanided ail meetings when in the city. It was ex- Plained for Mr. Peinam, who is away from the city, that be had been regular in attendance. ‘This left three delegates to be heard trom—Dr. Joba W. Bayne, Ex-Senator Aaron H. and Mr. James W. aris. It Was stated that the association bad never Leard from Dr, Bayue or ex- Senator Cragin since their election. mew. ‘Ders thought Mr. Richards had ‘one meeting of the Committee of One Hut ‘Messrs. Hannan, Weiler, and otuers were iu favor Of de- Claring the offices of these gentlemen Yucant, as they had treated (he association With contempt. Col, Suit and others urged that they should r= opportunity to explain thetr delinquency. the presideat and secretary were req 6 see the geutivimen named and ascertain whether ‘they intended to act as delegates. Dr, Adams’ Fesignation Laviag been accepted, Mr. G. Francis Dawson was elected a delegate in ‘his place. Mr. Eugene F. Arnold was elected as alternate tn place of Mr. Dawson. It was agreed to amend the con- ‘stitation so as to provide for fourteen standing com- imittees corresponding With tbe fourteen commit ‘Uees of the Committee ot One Hundred, and to con- séitute delegates chairman in each ‘case of the standing committee corresponding with the sub- committee of the Committee of One Hundred to ‘Which he had been assigned. Lucky Baldwin $99,000 Ahead. BIS HORSES COMING TO WASHINGTON FROM PIMLICO. ‘The Baltimore American correspondent had a Drief chat with Lucky Baldwin, in New York. “I ‘am about $90,000 ahead on this season,” he sald, “and Texpect to get $12,000 or $15,000 more. ‘Emperor of Norfolk has brought me about $40,000 abead this season. I never insure my horses, but Iset aside a certain sum as an Insurance fund every year. So far 1am about $400,000 ahead on my insurance fund. I pay Murphy $10,000 a | season. From Pimlico we go to Wa-bipgton and then to Kansas City, after Which I will ship my stable to California for the winter.” He further Said that he expected to withdraw from the track after two years, to devote the time thereafter to ‘Dreeding. ee Soe A Newport Society Man’s Suicide. DR WHEELER FOUND DEAD IN MIS ROOM SHOT THROCGH THE TEMPLE. A telegram from Nev-port, October 16, says: Dr. ‘Wm. L. Wheeler, sou-tn-law of the late Gov. Law- Fence, and brother-in-law of the late Gen. Albert | shot himself im the temple | yesterday afternoon, and died early this morning. At first ft was thought that he had fallen in a nt against the stove, and this theory of his death was accepted until a’ revolver Was found Ising on th carpet of the room and near wuere he feil. coroner Was called, and a private inquiry ma ‘The wound was ex nd probed, and mistances go to prove that ved hinself before a mirror ¢ ¢ New York, abd her | Bavaria | 4s now clear for | iy Willlam Beac ein trust during the rin Lawrence, and his Fence and Isaac Lawrene sister Is Baconess von Kil T’ *s understood that @ividing the great Lawrence. He ves of hts son Ai son-in-law, Dr. Whee to recetve ihe interest eath of the two persons na Be divi ‘The gre made here im one real estate specula- he bought what was known as | n Of Sixty acres for $12,000. He $1,000,000 for the talsumumer resi- | ‘Corneius Vander- Rogers, James P. H. Pendleton, "Walter i. and many of the millton- Upon it ai dences of “ou! . Van han. Georg Lewis, Josiah M. Fisk aires, a soe a ‘Tagged and Taxed. WONG CHIN FOO PAYS FIFTY DOLLARS’ DUTY TO 4 CANADIAN COLLECTOR ON MIMSELP. Wong Chin Foo, of New York, 1s in Kingston, | Ont.. and towering with rage. He says he has | Deen naturalized citizen of the United States since 1874, When he took out final papers at Grand Rapids, Mich.; that he ts an assistant inspector of | ‘the New York port, and yet, on his entry to Can- ada on last Thurwtay, be was duly appratsed, tagged. and taxed by customs officers, and con” detanes! pay $50 duty. He prote=ted long and | loud, put in an affidavit made before a United | Statés consul at Clifton, Can., and yet Collector Wynn was otdurate. “You are a born China- ian,” he said, “and must either pay a tax or re- turn'to the United States” 7 was paid under protest. Wong Chin Foo Is angry, and insists that be will make it hot for the coilector, | and many Canadians «cree with him im denouue- | Ing the pigheadedness of the official, He had been fa Canada before, Was for six months a resident at Montreal, ana for nearly a year had crossed and | Tecrossed the border even under the present law. | He had never before been interfered with. “I | paid,” he sald to a correspondent, “more than fifty | cents per pound for this heatnen flesh, so that tt is | valuable. I return to New York to-day, and after | consulting with triends I will proceed to lay my | case before the Washington authorities” She Wurdered ter Lover. HATTIE WALSTERN CONFESSES HER CRIME AND THEN ATTEMYTS SUICIDE. Hattie Walstern, who Was arrested at Los An- geles, Cal, on suspicion of having killed Dr. Har lap, the deatist and well-known sporting man, and also of having burned li's body to conceal the | crime, made a confession of her gutlt Saturday night. Afterward she attempted suicide by tak- ing poison, but was alive at alate hour, Her con- fession entirely sets aside the stortes that the do tor committed suicide to prevent being called to answer for wrecking the girl's life. Marian has a Wife and childr-n in Los Angeles. A telegram frum Peorts October 16, sa Bat ittie can be learned’ here regarding Hattie Waistern, arrested in Callfornia for murder. Mer parents are German, aud liveona farm elgator ten | iniles from Unis citys In the spring of Lane Hattie Walstern und ber sister sold a gold watch to a pawabroker here and immediately afterward left for the West. pawabroker, becoming. sus- | pictous, took the watch to a Jeweler, who dyelar-d that tthad been stolen from bim, ‘snd held on to it. Some three or four months eter this ovcur- rence gir:s returned to Peoria, The pawn- | broker threatened them with pruseeution, and their father paid iim his mone? buck, dnd thé mat- ler was dropped. The girls again went West, since whicu Ume they have not returned, so far a3 | ean be learned. With the above exception noth. | ing detrimental to the character of the giris is Known to the police. Wit Emin Pasha Rescue Stanley? From the London Truth. With considerabie astonishment I observe that & valuable zoological collection, presented by Emin Pasha, has just reached the Natural History Mu- seum. The articles were dispatched in November last, and have arrivea, without auy mishap, via Zanzibar. 1 had been under the lunpression that ‘Emin was cut off from civilization, and in such dire ‘Straits that it has been thought Nevessary to send Out an expedition, at Immense cdst, to succor him, Af certain individuals had had theit way the Brit- Ish taxpayers whoud have been laid under contri- Dution for this purpose. Yet it turns out that Eun is empioying himself tm stuffing Virds and collecting Duttertiies, and that he can transmit ‘them to South Kensington with as utile dificuity as though he were in the next county. It strikes me that Mr. Stanley ts likely to eclipse his historic does not rescue” of Li Emin previously rescue hin” —— An English Traveler's Impressions. ‘New York Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. John Taylor, of London, who is a member of par- Mament and attorney for numerous syndicates of Englishmen who have American investments, Salied for home yesterday after spending a month im this country. His mission bere was to investi- | President and Postmaster-G | eut tros | an old | changes tu the | The SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY. The President Almest Overwhelmed with Attention at Nashville and Chat- tamooga—Arrival at Atlanta. President's special train, as reported by tn yesterday's Stan, did not leave Nash- Ville until 12 o'clock noon, an hour behind the Schedule time. ‘This was owing to the fact that a longer stay than originally allotted to Nashville was urgently pleaded for by the committee there. No place on his journey does the enthusiasm of ‘he people seem to have been greater than at Nashville. The crowds in the streets were dense, and it was found quite impossible to preserve mob.” ‘Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the train about 20 minutes before its time of leaving, and a multitude came on foot behind her Carriage. President came from his reception at the capitol 10 minutes later, and an i army of people came also with Lim. The mii Dack for a coveted chance and the pressure w: Cleveland's car w Douquets by friends ‘The last. moment depart ntleman Drought in and thore 1ast mento of her nted, as the more lasting me- ically embroidered and and @ costly lap-robe, artist “To the President: Mrs. Cleveland.” The run from Nashville to Chat- tanooga was through a delightful and historic on, regi At Murfreesboro’ the points of interest on the Dattletield of Stone River were potnted out, the old fortifications in many cases being visible from the train. A pleasant little colony of Nashvillians traveled ‘with the President's train to Atlanta, occupying the private car of Col. Thomas. ARRIVAL AT CHATTANOOGA. Upon arriving at the Chattanooga Union depot, one of the largest in the South, the Presidenvs train was greeted by a mass of humanity that filled the large depot to overflowing. As the train Pulled tn it was greeted by the booming of cannon and shouting and cheering from the vast multi- tude. The President and party were mez by & reception committee, Mayor Sharp escorting the ident, and A. 8. chs, of the Zimes, escorting Mrs. Cleveland to thelr carriage. The city was thronged_ with people, who came from East Ten- nessee, North Georgia, and North Alabatna, fully 0,000" visitors being ‘present. ‘The city wis pro- fusely decorated with bunting and flags, and four large arches were erected on Main street, sur- mounted with portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Clevéland and painted inottoes, such as “All Hall to the ‘Nation's Chief,” “Welcome to the Gate City of the South.” Au along the line of march private resi- dences were profusely decorated. ‘The President's carriage was handsomely upholstered with satin lush, and was drawn by four cream-colored rses, preceded by mounted escorts. Notwith- standing the rain, which fell continuously, the line of march was carried out, With the exception of a visit to the historic heights of Cameron Hill, from which the F forces Shelled the enémy on Lookout Mountain. A COMEDY OF ERRORS. One mistake occurred wbich in some measure marred the occasion sertously. Gov. Taylor and Staff had come from Nashville on the pilot train to assist 1n doing the honors, and had prepared a little procession of their own, which was to make ts Way to the court-house, and there be in readi- hess to receive the President on his arrival. ‘The two processions got mixed up in some Way, and in the gathering darkness some c: ‘of the President's party followed the governor, while the néral Were being con veyed with much pomp away tn the rain toward another quarter of the town. ‘The governor seems to have arrived at the rendezvous, but for some Teason the President’s procession brought up at the station without ever having visited the court- house, where ten thousand peopie were waiting to see Ule pageant. A little later the President's companions, Who had been led astray, discovered their predicament, and made their Way to the Statiou, The decorations of the town were superb. ‘When the party arrived at the depot it Was 5:15, and a dense throng had collected. When the President approached the throng opened and his Way to his car Was maue easy amid continual cheering. Before be had entered his car “speech,” “speech,” Was shouted from 5,000 throats, but, owing to the din, it was impossible for him to have ‘been heard, even if he had attempted to speak. Hundreds of people pressed forward to the Tear platiorim of his car and shook his hand. One old negro Who has uniformly voted the democratic ticket since the War Was hustled over the heads of the crowd, aud he held out bis hand, saying, “God bi |, Mar’s Clevelan’; you're my man.” ‘The President shook the old’ fellow’s hand cordially. ‘The train moved off as the President was shaking bands With the enthustastic crowd, and then Mrs, Cieveland appeared on the platfortn. T enjoyed It ever so much; it Was quite a lark,” . Cleveland as the train moved off. {the noticeable iucidents of the day was the appeafance of Lookout Post No. 2, G. A. R., along the line of march, cheering the Président a3 @ passed. Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland were the reelp- at their car of a handsome album, containing Ws of Chattanooga batUe-ficlds, "Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Chicamaugua, and otuer polnts Of Interest about the city. The book was bouud in silk plush, beautifully inseribed, and on the back Was a large chip from a pine tree | taken from the Chicamaugua battle-fleld, in which Was lodged a long piece of Federal shell red in one of the famous battles at Chattanooga, It Was ac. cepted by Mrs. Cleveland. President Cleveland Was aiso presented with a hickory Walking cane the battlefield of Lookout Mountain by ebel soldier. ‘The entire Chattanooga re- ception committee accompanied the President and party in a special train to AUanta, leaving a few Ininiutes aiter the President's car. IN GEORGIA. At Big Shanty, Ga. Senator Brown boarded the President’s car for a moment to pay his re- spects, and a hittle later Mr. C. A. Collter, prest- it of the Atlanta exposition; Mr. H. W. Grady, Vice-president, and Judge Henry Tompkins, one of the ‘uirectors, entered the President's car, paid their respects, and made known certain proposed program for today. A stop was cr posite Kennesaw Mountain to witness Some fireworks, but lowering clouds intervened and the display was marred. “The approach to At- lanta was signaled by the of cannon, rock- ets, red lights, and by other indications that an event of importance Was at hand. It was about 11:90 as tue train drew into the station. Tne uullitary were in line, Gov. Gordon and his staff Were at the stopping’ place, and a throng which Seemed tn the lurid glare of ‘red lights to be a ver- Htabie ocean of human faces filled every street. (PANY was escorted to carriages in waiting ‘ad driven to their quartersat the Kimball House. Gov. Gordon estitaated the number of surangers in Atlanta last night at 100,000. ‘The True Story Out at Last. THE FACTS co: ING@THE DUEL BETWEEN BEN- NETT AND MAY. How many people are there, py the way, who know what actually happened in the Bennett- May duel? asks a writer inthe Brooklyn Citizen, For an event of such startling interest to the pub- lic the newspapers were sadly unenterprising in furnishing details. Mr. Bennett might have achieved his most famous “beat” on record had he deigned to turn reporter for his own journal oa the occasion, but the journalist was sunk in Ue society man, even if bis lips had not been sealed by the compact made upon the field of honor by all parties concerned never to reveal the proceedings ‘Time gradually relaxed this obiigation, Inseusibly, In to most of those Who con Tacted it, ‘and the’ whole story has been since put together by plecemeal, but never im type. It seems that aiter the combatants had been duly stationed and the seconds had Withdrawn out of the line of fire, and when the Words “Que! two!” had been pronow: the pistol of May went off before the thi and final signal had been given. So much the Public were apprised of With’ more or less certainty by the papers | May's action was attributed to no dishonesty of purpose, but to nervousness, The duel was at once interrupted and 4 long discussion ensued. The “code” was ud a sitntiar incident im one of the aot duels Was cited as a nt the men and allowing Mr. Bennett his shot atthe conclusion of the resumed firt cordingly the men took thelr ons again, May, with bis empty pistol, facing an antagonist Who now had literally his life to give Was a “supreme woment,” as “the Puld say, for the, defenseless inane French knew that Bennett, who had recently gone thi the latest fashionable ainusement of pistol practice with youn, Belmont and other members of the Jeunesse dorce, could hit a silver dollar at more than the distahee which now intervened between them. But he did not flinch. Bennett, who in an instant made up his mind what to do, fired in the air. Luck had given hin the mastery of the situa ton. ‘He could have killed or maimed May, with rsonal consequences to himself which might Rave been very Inconvenient, But the shot in the air was inaking May @ present of his life and ap- iying complete balm to. his own wounded honor. May cam never offend Bennett again. To him ho 1s virtually a dead man, ‘-oo___ ‘Tobacco « Drug, AND 80 THE BOSTON PHARMACISTS WILL CONTINUE TO SELL CIGARS ON SUNDAY. A Boston special to the New York World says: ‘The latest freak of the Sunday blue-law people is to try to stop mankind tn this city from buying ‘tobacco on Sunday. The druggists insist that, by Virtue of their licenses, they are allowed to ‘sell ‘tobacco in any form on any day of the week, inas- much as itis ‘The Cigar Dealer®’ Associa- Won, on the other insiste that if cists sell cigars they, enjo; Fight. ‘The association ‘has instituted ft gate the value of certain Western properties in Which clients of his are interested, Meeting him on his return from the Black he fell t talk- ing about certain linpressions of this country. my utmost admiration Grawn out by the wonderful character of the Uc improvements tn the towns and cities 2 they are supplied with every! that is modern: We have been accustomed in to think of “the West’ In America as a half-civillzed, barbarous SOFt Of territory, full of wild beasts or balf-wild aracter of the men I came in contact great confluence of rajrroads at distrib- was be Uting ceaters, the flood of travel, the restless push and energy of the people all ‘new ideas to Hee of your country. 1a one town where I stopped they told me about raising capltal for a Une i forty-eight hours, The in the town ‘Were all cramped for money. 009, was Gistributed in 90 many varied 3 Dut ‘One gave something, and so the: was Why, I doubt if there ts such ‘as that any- ‘Where in Kurope or in the w here.” POWDERLY RESIGNS. He and His Friends Hetire from the Executive Board, but the General Av- sembly Refuse te Accept their Bes- ignations, ‘The third week of the convention of the Knights of Labor general assemtty opened at Minneapolis yesterday morning with the end still out of sight. ‘The session tn the forenoon was devoted to the old subject of the general executive board, and the debate was red hot,asusual. Bailey, one of the “anti” members of the general execu- tive board, did the most of the talking and was very vehement In his remarks, sharply attacking General Master Workman Powderiy, and General Secretary Litchman. The latter replied, acknowl- edging that he borrowed $500 for the purpose of buying a printing-press for his son, but main- tained that there was nothing wrong or criminal in that, as he had patd all the money back. The administration Golegates here applauded vigo- rously. The charge 14 rs in_con- ection with a locdl attached to DUscrit Asse No. 135 had been ressed Was false, and it said Mr. Livesman ‘proofs that the local mentioned was not at that tme inexistance. Mr. Litchman further said that various statements had been sent out trom District Assembly No. 135 that contained bitter attacks on Mr. Powderly and Cl aa officers. entered charged t mn in the office, Was a employed by Batley and Barry reiterating the stats- ment in this made by Powderly of Satur- ithe and So ce ter ae session Donnel sent it ents that should have sent to retary Litchman, FOWDERLY AND HIS FRIENDS RESIGN. A Minneapolistspectal to the Phildelphia Press says: Immediately after the opening of the after- noon session Delegate Archibald, of District Assembly No. 49, of New York, offered a resolu- tion requesting all the general officers to hand in thelr resignations, ‘This, 1t was su would furnish @ means of getiing rid of Messrs. Barry and Bailey without a violeut rupture, and, besides That, it 1s intimated, 1t was designed to knock out ‘Thos B. MeGutre, according to the desire of cer- {ain of 493 delegates. This resolution, after lively debate, was carricd on the yeas and nays by a vote of 110 to 63. Mr. Powderly immediately Lendered his resignation, followed by General Sec- retary Litchman and General Treasurer Turner and Messrs, Carlton, Hayes, McGuire, and Ayles- worth, of the general executive Mr. Pow- derly iett the chair, being no longer master ‘work- man, and D. J, Hagerty, of Brooklyn, took his Plact. Messrs. Barry and'Balley, perceiving what Uhey took to be a trap set for thei, refused to re- ‘sign, stating that, fnasmuch as they had made ‘serious chat st other general officers, they could not honorably or consistently resign ‘until they were either sustained in those charges by ‘the general assembly or not sustafhed. There was «reat disturbance at this point in the proceedings, and Messrs. Barry and Bailey explained again ‘that they did not refuse to resign because they were loth to step out of their positions, but be- Sause they could hot doo under the present con- THE RESIGNATIONS NOT ACCEPTED. The result Was that the adherents of the admins istration had no alternative left but to vote against the acceptance of the resignations that they themselves had demanded. On this again there was nO call of the roll. AS a climax to the ‘stratagem a vote of confidence in the members of the board who had submitted their ge gg ‘Was submitted and carried with about thirty dele- gates shouting “No!” A number Of amendments to the constitacon were then taken up. First of all was the memor- able resolution introduced at 5 o'clock on Friday evening, to drop off twomembers from the general executive board and confer power on the general Master workman to appoint his cabinet. The resolution was duly seconded, and Mr. Powderly putit to vote, Strange to say, even many of the administrationtsts voted against it, and the result Was that it was killed by an overwhelming ma- jority, amounting, it is said, to almost a unani- Mmous ballot. Had it been voted on when it was first proposed on Friday there is no doubt that it Would have been carried easily, but since then a remarkabie revulsion of feeling seems to have set 1m upon the delegates. Uproarious demonstrations of applause attended the defeat of the measure, and abU-administrationists w enthusiastic. 4 Fesolution was presented to ainend article 3 ot section 15 by at ig & general investigator, a Woman, to examine into Woman’s work, to Lhe list of the officers, aud this, after a brief dis- cussion, was carried.” It was then that the law committee handed in a proposition to amend article 16 by making the term of the general oMicers one year, instead of two, which would have deposed Mest. Barry and Batley with the rest, but when put to ballot the proposition was. killed with the same overwhelming vote as the resolution of Friday received an hour before. ‘The result Of the day’s work is looked upon as a victory for the anti-administrationists. They Point to the fact that although every effort that could be made had been put forth to Knock out Messrs. Barry and Bailey, those leaders are. still members of the general executive board, and that Powderly, despite his understood intention to abdicate it ghey were retained, still remains gen- [rep peor ts ‘Workman, Mr. ‘Sot t stated pt e has nothing to say regarding the proceedi the day. ‘He seemed in. good opirits however and warmly congratulated I. B. McGuire at dinner to- bo his retention with the general executive ————+oe. On Another’s Pass. AN INCIDENT WHICH CONCERNED TWO GEORGIA LEG~ ISLATORS. A telegram to the New York Times from Atlanta, Ga, says: A sensational case culminated in the legislature Saturday over the trading of a free pass, Several days ago the conductor of an East ‘Tennessee train took up @ pass issued to a mem- ber of the legislature and presented by another, and on reaching the city turned the holder over to the police. The name of the member who thus ave out his pass soon became public. Mr. West, eer have rdlrained, frdm spescing upon this sub- “I have re rom 8} upon this sul Ject if by so doing I could shield a member of this house and screen a friend. Soon after we met here in July, Mr. Perry, the Representative from Gilmer County, came to’ my room and stated that he ‘Wished to go out on the East Tennessee road; that he had left his pass at home and wished to get the Pass Issued tome over that road, as he also held EDUCATIONAL. homes Eayecial, ition to a. Saas ae aoe ese DOR- “Uediee una icus Cirle "The Sn nneva wos Se * s3-co2m' 015-60" Er: Wsi Pitts. room terete, Ueonpat JAMES CAULFIELD, LATE PROFESSOR AT Misses ‘Conservatory of Music, New York. LB o17-1w* ;URBURBAN HOME EASILY A = with evening fuition in clansice ia offered to one A uni lari ered tap SOT LEE Seabees temmees, BAR TLL KIND! iN CER Te EERE Sere pal, Eleventh year opens, Setober 3 circular and information address the principal. s15-2m_ Woors Commercur S Fest. nw. Indi ‘instruction. ‘attention given to Rapid Writing, iculations, Commercial Seren ee, ing (Eastwan system), and aa ee COUNT F; WOOD, Pinan” sa ieee fs TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. MISAhE TEASER OF 27450 AND On, advanced scholars, Terms ‘Spply it 34 Sth st. nw. sae YRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES. FESgrem @y oe ce idence, en. Excell ‘upelation snd thorough instruction O10 isteetae. (Gp RAED SCHOOL, PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE GP Eetancedclusanns New ‘Enetanal mates Thoroush work, Kindergarten department. Froe! ‘Twelfth r. | Best of refere: nei y Hiss SUSIE POLLOCK. educated in Germang, for Jn, Germany, for- merly of Boston, ard MISS CATHERINE NOERE, Tie? 13th et nw near Mase. ave oktw PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Col and D sta. n.w. Entrance on_D st—retabliel Fears. Thoroushily equipped. Young Erained for inl positious. ‘Three courses, Practical Business: Stonoeraphy. Typewriting, and Graphophone; Kapid Writing. Students may enter at any time. Year scholarship, quarte.ly, or monthiy n- Hallment rates. Graduates Siways in demand. “ius trated circulars free at College office or by tat HG. SPEN SARA a. SPENCER, Vico-Principals ECD )Q MARLEY oD tear Saree RS.8 0. DAVE Teacher 19th st, nw. s2i-ln DS BELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1ST. N.W..A Eos, Screech ees ee of all Se ay he x zt E Gioud building, ‘ih and Fata. Nineteenth fear. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin. Flute, Cornet, ke. Free 0B BULEARD: advantages. ARD, Director." je27-4im" COLLIER: HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR BOYS family, LUCIEN SC COLLIER E BE, esbingcone D.C, 2958 T st, nw. near Arlington Hotel. October 3; closes Sums “Tnstanianeous Art of "S00 srinitanianeous ever Forgetting," Se GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS IN Greek, Latin, and English branches, Excellent Teferences’ Terms m ‘Address Box 97, Star office. ee 06-20" N HONORED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OB- tagned af the Washington NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE for the training of teachers, Lectures, 6:30-7:30. LOUISE POLLOCI dergarten.. For particulars call on Mrs. Toy ot ‘t., principal of National Kini O12. ((ALISTHENICS— Cota eet ee fashington, at Linthicum xo. Li ‘ Fs totes tae Md DORSEY.” _ollgwe "S122 P'st,, West Washington, Miss, 2084 BAND, TEACHER, OF ELOCUTION and volce culture! jes and gentlem for the dramatic stage’ Particular attention i iagiven to coaching amateurs for private thestricais, platform Ring aye ‘im in West O st, on \d home circle. ‘Miss Rand ‘can be seen and Saturdays, at 1398 H at. now = IANO LESSONS, ‘MISS CLARA HARRISON, y Wm. Mason, N. Y. 89-2m* 8 Grant Place, bet. Sth, 10th, G and H sts. RS. WILLIMENE BROMLEY WILL REGEIVE # limited number of pupils for the ‘or terms inquire at HALLETT & DAVIS" Rooms, $11 9th st, n.w. 06-: ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, AX. BELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL&, Nos 1212 and 1214 14th st. and 1407 Mass. ave. ‘MR. afid MRS, WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal. ‘The three buildings are all closely connected, one Tutte other, and pe South‘ ana ‘raat. with wood, open play-grounds in the rear. ‘The sanitary appoint Seah ny sso ee ar Rea Hishment is in accord with the latert and most enlight- ened views upon titat important subject. The course of study ts complete; Primary, Inter- mediate, Academtic, and, waen desired, Collegiate, with full diploma, of which Mr. Justice Miller, of the Bu- Preme Court of the United States, says: “I'know of Do School for young ladies ‘whose diploma * cher respect than Norwood Institute. . in addition to this course of study, which embraces 8 thorouh English education, advai tages of the Best order are provided in all. other branches of polite and clegant culture adapted to the aniahed development of hy ‘Terms have been made as low as is compatible, in this city, with the complete comfort of such an estab- lishment and the employment of fine talent ip each Departmeut of Instruction. ferences: The patrons of the school. __o5-1m. "ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Oratory, 904 M st. n.w., Mrs, M. STEVENS , Principal, Voice Galture, Elocution, Laws plomes awarded, Elective: Sin —REFEWENCE TO RESI- Vv pa and College Preparator CYS CURE] rmanently cured.” Sci methods. No secret, o trick. Mrs. M. STE' iT, ipal Wash- ington School of Flocutior ‘04-10 JRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- Petent teachers, Terms $3 per month, three les- ons. week. Special classes for children on Saturday at $1.50 per month. Studio 821 11th st. n.w. od-1m°* MISS EMOIA, GRAY (CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST) AME has returned to the cits, and will receive patients and pupils at her new residence, 1915 G st. n.w.ol-1m" HOF. J. F. GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF PIAN Vocal Music, and Harmony. Especially at: ientive to’ beginners, as well as to pupils sdvanced. 611 Tat. nw. 812m" MUSS.NINA CHANDIER, TEACHER OF MUSIC, Special attention to beginners, as well as toad pupils; best references; terms moderate. 1112 Mstnw. ‘ol-Lin* RS. \PANNS KINDERGARTEN AND) ay; Ms AX PRIMARY SCHOOL, AND INDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS, Avie Sunderiand Prace one, block south of Dupont First term begins October : 1887.” alm EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILE, GIVE TN struction to persona preparing for college of civ aervice examination, TEACHET, 1508 0th stsc-awe sa L OF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED 1877) THEO. INGALLS KING. Principal, 1305. Hat Bw. Hours till October 1, from 2 to.S p.m. Church 8e30-410, ‘organ for practice. 304i WEST END. SOHOOE song 17th st st. nw. ‘Mine 8. W. KELLY, Principal, London, Medalist and recipient of prizes from South Kensington. Circulars ‘Ryneat's, 7th st. JRAWING AND PAINTING—NATIONAL ACAD- emy of Fine Arts, 804 E at, presided over by irs. IMOGENE #8. MOLRELL, who has had twelve medals and studied fiteen yeats in Europe with the most celebrated artists. To prevent children forminy careless habits of drawing, they will be received Satur’ days, at four years of age sud upward, for almost noth: 4 pass over the same road. I agreed to let him have it, with the understanding that he was not tolet anyone use it but himself, and that im- mediately on his return he would return the same tome, Thave requested it twice since, and he stated that he would bring it soon.’ I was entirely ignorant of the pass having been used by any one eise until it was found in the possession of aman enurely unknown to me, one whom I have never seen. He was using thé pass without my knowledge, and wouid never have had it had I been consulted. 1 have only this to say in con- clusion. I distinctly disclaim any part in the matter. I neither furnished nor asststed him in obtaining the money due the conductor when the pass was discovered. “I only thoughtlessly accom- modated a friend and fellow-member, with no in- tention to defraud the company. 1 am willing to bear my part af the blame in this matter, but feel Yhat itis but jst that J should make a full expla- nation,” Hi Against Virginia. ONE OF THE COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEYS HAS HIS CLAIM FOR $50 REJECTED. A special to the Balumore American from Rich- mond, Va., Uctober 17, says: To-day J. L. Gleaves, commonwealth’s attorney of Wythe County, for- warded a bill against the State for $50, to pay counsel fee, Mr, Gleaves was represented in the U. 8. Clreuit Court by Mr. Jno. 8. Wise when Judge Bond fined the attorney-general, and issued an order plactng the attorney-general, Col. Scott, and Jpdge Mccabe under arrest for ‘contempt.’ Mr. Gleaves’ case was continued until the 24th Instant, but he has rince backed down, and marked all the jadgiments in the coupon cased in his court “sat- sfled.” ‘The indemuiity bourd to-day unanimously rejected the bill, because Mr. Gleaves acted 1n rect Opposition ir instructions, and, more- over, because he employed counsel without. con: sultation with the board, and that, too, when the board had selected counsél to assist thé attorney- eneral im the coupon cases Mr. Gleaves will get bill back, but the $50 will not be forthcoming. Paget im the New Orleans Jail. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat, Oct. 7. ‘The bogus English lord and confidence crook, Ernest A. C. Paget, alias Chas. Evelyn Wood, alias Chas. Manners, alfas Guerson, 1s now serving a 30 days’ sentence In the police jail as a dangerous character. A few weeks ago Superintendent Adams received a letter from the authorities of Louisville, Ky., giving a description of Paget, and statiny Was wanted in the above. Fy city vicumizing a num. ber of ple out of Various sums of money. ves Gaster and Pocora spotted their man on Monday, the 26th of september. Evelyn 1s a young, mad, very English in appear. about twenty-six age, 5 feet 7 Inchésin height, hair and mustache, bigh forel square-cut features, He arrived here by the Louisville and Nashville road on the 2ist ber, and took rooms at the St. Charles g q t E é aH fd ae i in FE i HL Hi ele te Es & a & E 2 i i Hage ri H ; HT ine ay H faut) Thorough, instruction, in "every ‘branch of arty from drawing of all kinds to portrait and_ histori Bhinting. Evening claswes for Indies and gentlemen id Wednesdays at 7 o'cl pe uw ‘SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. The twenty-third annual session of the LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNTVERSTTY onl open in the Law Lecture Hall of the University (ae corner of 13th and H streets), on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, AT 6 O'CLOCK, when the Faculty will make several new and iinport- tnt annouucements for the coming your" Eee eT hae uamey eel will be furnished. oF‘? Use of the Law Zi "New prizes, one of $100 and another of 450, will be ‘The Graduate Departmen’, or School of Practice, will be conducted by Profs. COX and MAURY. For catalogues abuly to W.-H Morrinon, 475 Pa. ‘New Work av 2 2. H. Lowdermilk & Co., 1484 F street, JAMES C. WELLING, Prest. Mt VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1116 M st.'and 1130 11th st. French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiesand Lityje Giri Academic, Intermediate and Primary Department — Commontious new schoo! building, containing CHAPEL, SERSION “ROghS Clans uOOMS. and’ OMVCE, teain Weatitig an odsen. bupre Teady for occupancy this fall. ee Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER 6. For circulars apply to Principal, 34m MRS. E. J. SOMERS. a) R Al MRS. ALFRED BUJAC WILL RESUME PFthvate nw. Private taatrackion i #ttacke se oti 4 English, Drawing, Mathemation Se. “n22-Tme GRADUATE OF HARV, 7 A Wathinetons desires uapiie vine ACHING, I classes. Inquire of MRK. J, 18 Bl 934 F st. aw. 15-3m. RED 6: SACRE ‘onioaite U. 8. Patent Office, susie Bar feeee Pe, Aan sious. “Oareful and thorough instruction. tn the come mon’ ih ranches, “Bookkeeping, ‘short Higher “Arithmetic. Algebra, Geo! ‘aad Gree’ BURTON MAUABER, ASE, MB, Princlyal Be STRUCTION ON THE VIOLIN Mr. H. DONCH will resume giving lessons SEPTEMBER 16. _Renidence, 608 H st. n.w. HE CORCORAN SCIENTIFT OL, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSIIN Doce instruction’ part. ‘he following courses of pepresason in this De English Language ment will cor ENG arature Histo istory. MATHEMATICS—Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, ‘Anal ‘Geometry, Calculus. MopbiN LANGUAGES “French and German. (General, Analytical and Assaying. MINERALOGY— MINERALOGY Theoretical and Determinauive. fice. CIVIL ENGINEERING—Mechanics, Deseri Ge. gpcuy, theory of Instrumedts, faitioed std 138 TACIE A DANIEL WILE, RESUME LES in vocal sud instrumental Music uth. 718 5th ee 2osin ‘OUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, 1530 I ST._SE- Tect French School for OBER S eer eet 6-2 ‘MRS. CHAS. W. PATRO, Principal. EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGETOWN MCh nary sre titer nints seats wa Rorin with an tntroductory’ Address, by rot, JOu, TABER JOHNSON. on MONDAY OCTOBER giclock, at the College Building. ou H bet nd 0th sia. n.w., to which the profession and the public are invited: alter which date the regular lectures will Se Se toa a “8-Im Bin at. TPE MEDICAL DePARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Will, for the benefit of Medical Students, give a thor. Sugh course in Clinical Medicine, Surgery: Discases of Women. snd Oustetrics during the ‘envultg session at wh Medical Ciinte very Sunday, at 2 pm. by Prot. ‘Metical Chinic pvery Seusaye ‘TB Hood. ‘A Surgical Cuinic wy Saturday, at Bi ty, iret AF Graham, or CB. Parvin A any Goaary, Gliaic by Dr. ¥ J shedd.” Prot. Pury ie ical Clinic ogee ep = ingle tin eins otis by Fr tert Beybara F : Dental o} tions and of teeth will be per- formed by Prof. John F. R. Dufc and a mied aig ion address C. BR. ‘PURVIS. x Bfis ith at. nw. ‘ei-im f Education is more scholarly, refined ‘and none pays better st "the present day, Elocu ‘The Collewiats Courses open October 5. 1. The Non-Profeasional, 2. ‘The The Non-Professional te for those who wish to study Elo- cation s# an ELEGANT AUT for Home and Society, fand, a2 an acooluplishment which forms au important Dart of every. Education. TORY: SACTING. “There, are alas Short Courses EAE ene iow at Baht teaches: VOICE CUL ARTICU- LATION, PROSUNCEATION ELOGUTION ANALY BEARERS Ere pai 20d, Rs aaa TION, Physical GESTURE, ORATORY, 10 ny. Oral ‘Transiati Extenn] ‘Parlia: meutary Practice, PERSONAL MAGNETIGSL Pants. mine, , DELSARTE, rsonation, ACTIN BP eee ees tres ‘The Collewe has a Dramatic Hall, with s! Send for Large Illustrated Catalogue, wit! FRIEES TONORST etc. alum eatalontie oo the CORE gf the DI FECT! 8 of SPEECH: ‘and the School of Deep Breathing. unas and Dogrees conferred THE malin COLLEGE, ie ELOCUTION and ORA- 313 6th st. n.w., half abioca cast of Cit LEQ? * WEAR SITE Seton Neston T HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH 8T.N. W., Boston, 154 Tremont St; Brooklyn, 40 Court 8t.; New York, 23 W. 23d St.; Phila, 1523 Chestnut st. ‘Thorough training in French, German, 8} Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO 1, 10 in small classes; also private lessons, Highest ref.rencea, ‘Terms begin DOW. 816 WOOD AND COAL. KINDLING WOOD. a Tey 4 complete ansortment of al the bat now on band and arriving constantly: Salo at lowest market raten NOW 18 1HE TIME TO BUY. All kinds of Wood, sawed and split, or in the stick. STEPHENSON & BRO, Mill and Depot, 7th. at. whart. Ofices—419 10th ste tewesa cove. Foun. ures win JF %0u want Taz BEST FUEL S0LD 2h the District at fair prices, calla JOHNSON BROTHERS, Who supply more families with COAL, COKE, AND WooD ‘Than any firm in the United States, 4 Wharves, Depot, and laliroad Yard, 12thand Water ‘Main Office: Branch Offices: of Coal offer itfor _Comnection with insin office by telephone, jy20_ BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND RE- tail deaier in Coke, Coal aud W plete ferilcicn, otto prices fal relent aud measure cargoes direct from the mines ‘au 4 rie cargoes fh and was With ‘Gen We Isvre You To Exanxz OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING, IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO BUY. SOME BIG DRIVES IN FURNITUBE W. H. HOERE, 14 801 Market Space, Hearne Sroves, In selecting a Heating Stove it will be to your inter- est to inspect our immense assortment, embracing all styles and the latest designs, which we are offering at low prices. Keeping only first-clasa mechanics, we are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the best man- ner, especially Latrobes and Furnaces. A cail respect- tully solicited, \.8 JENES & 00, sit 717 7th et nw. ABPETS. Yeare daily receiving our Fall Supply of Carpets, comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow, Lowell, and Hurtford Wiltons; Bigelow, Bowell, and Hurtford Brussel; Moquites in choice patterns; Lowell and Hurtford Ingrains; Art Squares, all sizes; Rugsand ‘Mata in all the new designs; Furniture Coverings; Curtain Drapery, Lice Curtains, and Table Coversin reat variety. sep2-3m HOOE BRO. & CO., 1328 Fst . B, Lara: © B galt TTR Mech Eo. naee ‘days we will sell all BOOKS, &@. Hesvovanrens AND SUPPLIES. ‘Wholesale and Retail. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS At list prices. ULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16TH, 1887. TEAVE OP NEW SERGEY AVE ASDC St oe Liicee> and Horthwest, Exp. Daily 10:55 m, puer Clscinnett and St. Lous, xp, Daily 3:15 and and Cleveland, Exp. Daily 10:55am, $20:10 am.) and Phil- For For. *e Poet a ay es aa ‘and te Sosa qs as “kareh train lesvee ‘Washington on Sunday it at 3:19 p. m, stopping at all stations on 1 23 Frederick, 10:55, m, 15:30 p.m, Sundays, For Hage +10:10 a m. and t5 0p m. Pe cece hy ab a moat x 7 sa eh, Shwe, nd Worn 1053 88510, 7 and called for and_ chee! ked at’ and reat dences on orders left at Ticket Office, 619 and 1351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE W. M. CLEMENTS, Cc. K. LORD, ianager Gen. Pass Agent PENNSYLVANIA. UTE TO THE NOnTH. WEST rik SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK, ‘NDID SCENERY, STEEL BALE sere tt Ee eee ‘Trains leave ‘Washington, from station, corner of Sixth anne For Pittsburg and the West, Cui Limited Express foes pan {Ee at SES aay z Harrisburg to Pacific E3 the W i gs re rt Ba fhe EE é and 8:23 P.M. burg at 10: Ohis Routes rt by Pe i oe z ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. De USE? Repro MO Steamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE LAKE, one of which leaves W: daily at 5 pan. Sop Ey he pet all of 3 psig it e Mc Wi y and ee a ee TE acer et and ucaday ursday and Sati will call and Seared eS 94 re Fatoa will be on and after the 15th 82 for straight ticket and 83 round trip. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th-street wharf daily (except Sun for Mt. Vernon and River Landings aa sr down Sapo 10. o'clock a.m. Beturning, reaches Ws about 3:30 ri Ses aad L. L. BLAKE, Captain. L.. FOLSOX, Agent, 7th-st, whart. _ JOHN MoGAHEE: Aexandia'Wetaneuts sant 1, POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS Ee ne Rane PSATURDA YS ety eam. heturming TUESDA\ {ewan farts Nomial ‘Crock, Carsiomam, Yor Ve es fleacots ey. Mal cotnepia age CORT EDLEN, Manager: S J)IRECT 70 NEW YORE —FREIGH at ono ue eens C.K} gy leave Pier 4: Frdwitetlowest rata 7 SUS adi 5 OCEAN STEAMERS. ae ROU TBEDECTSCRER LLOYD 8. & CO. ‘Steamers ‘Hay ee ‘Comfortable staterooms, excellent Mees eee o17 ens alow 2 ABE, 825 Dean. ove PROFESSIONAL. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! —1— The Weekly Sta. - © = = The Weekly Star. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —y— As a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued « premium in the shape 0f a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to wvery future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAB @uring 1887. THE POCKET ATLAS 1s a handsomely-printed book of 161 pages; 90 are full-page colored mapa, setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are flied with read- Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political an@ industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored @lagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and Gata have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket stias Will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. ‘THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departmenta, United States Courts, ‘Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, iiterary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country. It is an eight-page paper of Sfty-siz long welb filled columns, and costs only One Dollar a Year. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFEBI!! SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is @ Gainty book, bound in Leatheretes ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, coptously Ulustrated. ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book an@ Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium Dooka, postage prepaid, and membersnip (m Book and Music Unions for $1.98 ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDEES RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES F ‘THE WEEKLY STR, PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘ALLET & AVIS PIANOS, I tock’ of our Piatton which cars for our Washington agent, and which will be at the lowest rates. and 01 ments. HALLET & DAVIS CO.. 811 Oth © o1-3m LANOS P POR EESEs Terareue o1-3m 934 Fet.ow, ‘WEBER PIANOS FULLY MAINTAIN THEIR serest reputation. Finer than tone and wor SANDERS & STAYMAX. “ol-su 934 ¥ ot ow. IANO RENTING P ‘A SPECIALTY, AT iDEKS & STAYMAN'S, i ORT S | ISTEY PIAN¢ THE NAME A NTEE. Heit ianom ane oa gra Sum woe omgees Bane ANOS P FOR_RENT, AT SAND! & STAYMAN'S, 013m 934 F st. 4 Cuncxenrxa axv Hazpwax Praxos ‘To rent and sole on monthly paymenta, ‘Fianos repaired, stored, tuned. and moved. Pe es ee ee RIBBGHS: saya on FS om NO SUCH BARGAIN HAS EVER BEEN ADVER TIBED BY US. BALE COMMENCES FRIDAY, a a ING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ‘Gara ", 1205 New York avenua ton. ANTO! i ‘CARO! Lise LEkcn with A. Fischer and Mason 1: 10-30 reali = HOPPING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES—ARTISTIC- executed. Mra. CHEST! Spar gpamry agra ir CHE a 1009 G ST. N.W., HAS ‘York with Intent Bhe is the on ‘Wis wide of Bal Czar z just returned from of ‘Hat Frames, Bonnet end ie 1900 F STREST NORTHWEST. -_ P IN FINE FREN TEST PARISIAN MODES REA WAVES, . vote (PTF. your own Dyeing at home with PEERLESS DYES sm aye Fer arey hate ne Se eee ne aut. “For sale. a =