Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1887, Page 4

CITY AND_DISTRICT. THE IVY CITY RACES Over Two Hundred and Fifty Horses mow on the Grounds. Astsusual on the Sunday morning preceding ‘the races tuere was a large gathertag of admirers Of horseflesh at Ivy City yesterday. Even before the sun was up there was quite a crowd shivering along the quarter-streteh, and an hour or so later the number on the ground reached to the hun- Greds. But ail the work was siow; there was nO Speeding, as most of the horses were fresh from Some Oue of the various tracks, and not in need of fast work. During the entire day additional horses continued \o arrive, and Secretary McIntyre Was kept busy providing quarters for them, There are over two hundred and ffty horses now on the grounds The following ts a lst of the stables and the Principal horses belonging to them: Dwyer Bros. ‘Stable— Hanover, Kingston, Bessie June, Fordham, Joe Cotton. D. A. Honig’s stable—Phil Lee, Wahoo, Bonanza, Omaha, Leo H, Lelax, Queen Bess, Mamie Hunt, Van Leland, "Gray Cloud, Fraulein. Roch & Co.'s Stable—Richihond, Bendigo, Last Call, J. B. Haggin’s stable—Ben All, Pirenzi, Hidaig Banbridge, ndora. Wm. C. Daly's stable—W Davis, Jim McGowan, Windsall, Florence M, The Bourbon. Excelsior stabie—Bronozmarte, King of Norfolk,” Harvard, Glendon, Netue, Pat Dennis, Alaric, ‘Carrie G.” Wooding & Puryer’s stable— Knight of Ellersie, Jack Cocks, Raceland, Rita R, Wale SW. srbet's stable “orlando, ‘Umptre; Brigliton. J. V. Eiliotvs stable—Perie Z Waildon’s stable—Satisiaction, Satisfied, My Own, Refund, Tonique, Jennie B, Britannic, and Lizzie ‘Baker. D. T. Pulsifer’s stable—Housatoni Grimaidi, Pure Rye, King Robin, Brother Ban, ‘Taxgatherer. G. Forbes’ stable—Brait, W.'Jen- ning’s stable—Farewell, Dunboyne, Error, Glen- Mmound, and Glen Cove. Morris & Harwood’s stabie—Wheatly and Warrington. M. T. Danaher's Stabie—Referee, Killarney, Lizzte Scott, Cataline, ‘Long Glen, and' Winifred. "James Shield’s stabie— Choctaw, Drake, Regulus, Value, Alice, and Gon- fulon. J. J. Uppelby's stable—Shamrock, Lucky Seven, and Miss Daly. Andrew Pitzgerald’s stabie—Young Duke, El Trinidad, Briillanteen, and Edward ¥. Lockman ‘Newman's Stable — Abraham, Lancaster, ‘and Adrain. L€. Beaman’s stable—Brougiton, Biscuit, and 2 Year old coit. E.J. Baldwin'sstable—Volante, Mollie MeCartny’s Lust, Miss Ford, Grissette, Verona, Emperor of ‘Nortoik, Los Angeles, Winona, and California. G. B. Mospis’ stable—Favor, Boccaceto, Faust, Sir Dixon, Golden Reel, Guardsman, Spe- laity, and unnamed Fold, $. 3. Brown's | Stable"stuyvesant, Mona, and Dutchman. Mec- Mahon & Garrison’sstable—Cyclops, Eolian, Speed- Weil, Neilie Van, and War Eagie. Walter Gratz’s stable—Dry Monopole, Elkwood, Pocatello, Albany, and Feneion. Thos. Hariss’ stable—Bassinio, Val- cluse, Ho Cassatt, and M v Buzzard Wing, Peek-a-Boo, Santa Lucta, and Fare- a-Bee. Davis & Hall's stable—Bess, " Patrocles, Monticelio, Vinton, Maiden, and 3-year-old maiden. Preakness stable—Rupert, Linden, and Belvidere. Summit stable—Royal Areb, Ontario, and Justin Mack; Maiden, 4-year old.’ M. Jordan's stable— Al Reed, Hopeful, Swift, Joe Lee, and Frankie B. Keystone stabie—Ten Booker, Harry Russell, a ‘A. J. Cassaivs jor. Mexican stable— Zyear-old colt, and Pendennis. Stable—Eurus,” Banner Bearer, Taragon, aud Bandala. Appelby & Johnsot 3 stable—Stockton, Bradford, kingdom, Attorney, Goldfeliow, and” Diadem. 'P. H. Ryan's stable— Freedom Theodosius “A.W. Welngardt’s Stable—Wellington, Joun Henry, and Kosiere, A. M. Brackett’s Stable—Waukesha and Leroy. D. O'Connor's stable—Becky B and Una BW. L. Cohnelsen’s stable—King Crab. Harris Cohen's Stabie—Greenfield, Tolu, Pat Oakley, Pat Divver and Warder. Oden Bowie's stable—Cassatt, Cates by, gelding; Vance, Valentine, Salvint and Vos- burg. W. Bb. Jennings’ stabie—Armstrong, Ten Strixe, Frank Ward, co, Oyster, King Idle, 10a, Glenbrook and Unnamed, two-year-old. J.J. HY land's stadie—Magyie Mitchell, Grenadier, Lumt- nary, Theora aud Counemara. W. T. Taylor's sta- bie—Sam Harper, jr., and Fanchon. B. Bradley's Stabie—Le Logas, Kiig B, Hawley and Bell Ringer. August Belmont’s stable—Lady Primrose, Tar- Bouche, Belinda, Prince Koyal and Peerless. W. | ¥. Burch's stable—Telle Doe, Pasha, biggonette, | Koinp, Edisto, two-year-old; Duke Magenta, dam, and Edith. Wm. Lakeland’s stable—Exile, Tattler, | Littleteliow and Maimonist. Lary Hart's stable— ‘Tony Pastor, Henry George and Friar, three-year- old maiden. "S. Cobn’s stable—Orvid, J, J. Healy, Joe Levy and Bootbiack. Jas. MeCormick’s stable— Wondeyment, Westmoreland, Buckra and Sea Weed. Phillip Griii’s stable—Wickham and Wil- fred. “Boyle & Cotton's st.bie—Letretia, Queen Elizabeth, Glenspray, Nita, Funita and Helmbold. H. J. Woodiord’s stable—Barnum, Bill Brien aud Koundsinan, — ‘The Labor Demonstration, COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO RAVE CHARGE OF THR ARRANGEMENTS. Ata meeting Saturday night of the joint com- mittees representing the Federation of Labor, and the two District Assemblies of the Knights of La- bor, to arrange details for the proposed labor de. monstration November 2, George Suter, of the Car. enters Assembly, Was appoluted chiet marshal, ‘With power to select his aids ‘The following com: mittees were appointed: Speakers—s. He Bell, George Keithiey, W. C. Van Matre, and = W. ter. "Kesoiutions—Jesse Lawson, &. H. Bell, Oyster, ¢. F. L. Franz, and J. N. Bo; Jowph Steiner, J. W. Considine, and Halls—E. W. Oyster and Jesse Lawson. Route George Sater, J. W. Considine, and W. T. Kelly. Masonte Tempie has already been engaged, and ‘idel's Hall will be secured for the overflow. E. W. Oyster wiui preside over the meeting th the former | hall, and District Master Workman Connors over | the "meeting ‘In the latter. The committee on | Speakers ‘vas instructed to Invite Mr. Powaeriy UO ake an address > TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.—ALa temperance mass | meeting at Foundry M. £. clureh, yesterday atter- | hoon, a resolution was adopted “that we hail with Joy the action of the Commissioners of this city in Tefusing to grant license for the sale of any Kind of intoxicating liquors (including Deer) in connec- ‘Won oF in the same building with groceries or pro- Visions, aud assure the Commissioaers that their action in this matter has the hearty and earnest approval of all good citwens.” Undine Juvenile ‘Tempie beld a memorial :meeting at Wilmott Hall Saturday evening io honor of the late Master Philip Hooper. Two new members were elected Yo Perseverance Loage at its meeting Saturday evening. An interesting meeting was held by Star-of-Hope Juvenile Temple yesterday atter- Boon, oe Washington the ¢ Washington Cor. New York Washington is getting to be known as thecon- Vention city. Last week we had the nation’s laun- | Grymen here, and this week we have had the na- Uonal convention of farmers and carrtage-makers, Ina few days the American branch ot the evan- gelical alliance will meet here. During the past Summer there has been on an average a national convention of some surt here every month. Such Gatherings Work both ways. The hotel keepers Make a handsome thing out of it, and the dele. Gates have achance to see the Capital of their country. Washington at any time of the year is a Deautiful city to Visit, and those Who have not Seen it, bat form their Cstimates trom what they have seen in other cities, have @ great deal to learn. Your average citizen has seen so much of Dusiness, heard the roar of manufactories, the clatter of railroads, and the pandetmonium of stock exchanges until he Is Ured of them. To come into @ beautiful city dedicated to more quiet pursuits, Where on all sides are Mne buildings, luxuriant Parks, and streets over which his ¢: may Foll a if it were on glass, gives him a feeling as though he had been transported to another world. Besides, here, of course, over aud above all things that the eye inay see or the ear hear, are the tri. ditions of greatness and eloquence In’ tue past and the excitements of political intrigues and ambi- ton in the present. soe No Ricting in Lona THE POLICE WISELY ALLOW TH SOCIALISTS TO HOLD ‘THELL MEETINGS—JERKING AT A PREACHER. ‘The meetings of unemployed workmen tn Trafal- gar Square, Clerkenwell Green and other places in London yesterday, were not interrupted by the Police. The crowds at all of the meetings were enormous, but there was no attempt at violence. ‘The speeches were violent enough to have incited Men to riotous demonstrations who had not half the caw to rebel against society that these inen profess to have, yet, beyond the applause of the | Inultitudes endorsing the seutiments of the speak. | €Fs, there occurred nothing to denote thatthe ad Mice of the leaders was heeded by their followers. ‘The entbusiasin, always at a high te Was raised to wiute heat by the assertion of » Of Lue speakers Unat if the police had not per: ted the meetings bloodsued Would have Inevitably followed, and Ube truth of this statement secins to be generally adiaiited. The absence of rioting, however, was by ho means due to the peaceful dic. | Position’ of the crowd. ‘The police were amply repared to quell any disturbances ‘that might ave arisen, and paius were taken to have the mod maile aware of their precautions and deter- luination to avail themselves tuervot. INSULTING THE PREACHER AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. After the meeting at Trafalgar Square severai | thousand of the unemployed, with a red flag at ‘heir bead, marched to Westuninster Abbey, where 1.200 of the crowd were admitted after the red Bag had teen left with the vergers. Inside the abuey many of the visitors remaiued covered and induigea im loud conversation and whistling. Wheo the first lesson was read the reader was Woudiy jecred and his voice drowned. Canon Protuers preached the sermon, his discourse being Aaverrupted by cries of “Ou! oh!” and “Bosh!” ention City. ———eee Mr. Blaine Stull in Paris, Yaris Special to the New York World, October 23. Mr. Blaine is still bere. He will remain here for some time yet until the season on the Riviera ‘Opens for the winter. I saw Mr. Blaine yesterday. He 1s looking well and goes out every day ona round of sight-seeing. Mrs Blaine has not’ been Very Well, but fs now better. m= ‘coe Me Confessed His Guilt, AND THE $3,000 WAS FOUND HIDDEN IN HIS BED- ROOM CARPET. Jose Quintera, a clerk with A. G. Quintart, agent for a Havana concern, was arrested in New York yesterday. Sunday morning Cashier Sherman, of ‘the Bank of ©: mmerce, received a letter purport- ing designed by Mr. Quintart, notifying him that a clerk of the Havana house would cail at the KNIGHTS OF LABOR DIV ' ‘The Minority at Minneapolis Declare Their Independence, ‘The dissenters from the action taken at the Minneapolis convention have declared open war with the executive board of the Knights of Labor, and have issued their declaration of independence, On returning from the convention about thirty- five delegates, representing fifteen States, stopped in Chicago and determined to bring about a reor- ganization of the order. They ;elected a provis- tonal committee of five members, of which Charles F.Setb was made secretary. A communication Was drafted at Secretary Seib’s ‘office yesterday and will be forwarded to-day in circular form to the Knights of Labor all over this country. The cotmunication says: ‘Indignant at the usurpation of power, the gross violation of the laws ot our order by those high in authority, disgusted with those whose loyalty 0 the present ring has been gained by the pickings they recetve as a reward for their services, incensed at ‘the fawning sycophants who crawl on thelr Knees in Siayish submission to the most corrupt, the most hypocritical, the most autocratic an tyrannical that has ever controlled any labor ot ganization, we therefore affirm the motto of our order that when bad men combine the good must assoctate, else they will fall, one by one, an Un- pitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle. We assert the hour has come When, as honest inen and Women, we declare ourselves independent of those who have abused the confidence in them by our order. Our duty to the workingmen and women demands that we at once reorganize the order of the Knights of Labor on a basis which will Secure the autonomy of ‘the trades and the sover- elgnty of the districts in all pertaining to their trade and local affairs, and to prevent it from be- ing used tn the future’as a machine to fill the cof- fers of designing and Unscrupulous men as it 1s by those now in power, “We affirm the following to be the reasons that have compelled this serious action on our part: ‘The general office has become a luxurious haunt for men, whose chief alm is to benefit self, pecunlarfly and otherwise, and 1s no longer the Jerusalem of the humble and honest knight. ‘There has been for more than a year (beginning Prior to the Richmond session) an understanding, which, for lack of a better word we will call a con- for the purpose of holding the salaried the general assembly. 3. ‘This conspiracy has Used ‘the secret channels and the fuudsof the order to manufacture sentiment for certain mem- bers and against others Certain persons, some- times, called “yeneral lecturers," “xencral organ wers,” “general instructors,” and general many other things, have been paid extravagant sum: doth as Waxes and expenses, when thelr chiel Work was to “fx” certain districts. ‘The lobbyists of railroad corporations would turn green with envy did they know the superlative excellence at- taitied by these Blood-suckers of the Knights of Labor. 4. Organizers’ commissions have been re- fused io members who were known to disagree With the methods of the ring, though the applications were indorsed by the district assembly Wo which applicant belonged, and commissions have been recalled because of the refusal of the holders to fall down and worship the powers that be. 3. Dis trict and local assembiles have been suspended or expelled and deprived of a voice in the general as- sembly because they Were known as opponents to the policy of the conspirators. 6. Conspiracies have been hatched against dissenting meibers bY the ald of corrupt tools in the district assembly OF jocal assembiles, or both of such members, 7. fhe records of the general office have been fixed and doctored, 80 as to rule out or admit, as the case might be, general assembly represeatatives. 8. Men have been admitted as delegates to the general assembiy who clearly had no con- stitutional rights to seats, while others have been refused upon technicalities contrary to pre- cedent and established custom. In ali cases the test Was for or against the ring. 9. Many thou- sands of dollars of the order’s funds have been iWegally expended—frequenuy against the earnest protest of Lonest and law-abiding inembers.. EX- travagant hovel bills contracted by the families of general oMicers have been paid out of the order's Tunds, as have family laundry and car bills. Funds have been donated and loaned to officers and thelr families and friends for their own per- sonal use. General officers, organizers, and lec. turers have not only been paid liberal saiaries and allowed heavy expenses trom the general treasury, but have charged additional sums to the locals and districts. 10. Honest men devoted to the cause of labor have been made the scapegoats of the blun- dering high oMictals and driven in disgrace from the movement. 11. Efforts made by assemblies to better Uheir condition have been strangied by the ring, aud it ts charity to say for no meaner reason than in response to the clamor of the common enemy of labor. 12 The boycott las been used to “injure the labor press, union establishments, and the Products of Knights of Labor and union labor for the sole purpose of “downing” workingmen and Women who could not be used by the conspirators, 13. Persons who were not meibers of the order have been provided, for personal reasons, with 1u- erative positions ih the general ofices,” 14. The constitutton has been altered in an illegal manner; AU has been Campered with, and measures taimical to the interests of the order at large have yen Failroaded into What 1s called “law.” 15. Wat las been waged by the administration ring agalnst trades uulon and trades districts. The motto of the ring has been, “Down with trades districts; exterminate the trades unions” ‘Tis, in spite of our obigation, “Lo extend a helping hand to ail brauches “of honorable toll.” 16. Nearly every important strike or lockout in which the | general oMicers tnerfered was lost. 17. AS a result Of this blundering wishy-washy, incompent, and stupidly arbitrary policy, the membership of the order has decreased 21 members in one year. 1X, In spite of the dec of membersuip they have Increased the annual expenditures of the general officers to half a million dolturs. 19. There was no itemized account of recelpts and expenditures Issued either quar- terly, as had formerly been the custom, or to the Beneral assembly. 20. In the general’ assembly arguments were met by Duncombe, gag law Was Teduced to «system by the use of’ tue previous question; outrazeous decisions renderd: appeals and protests iguored, all for the purpose of cover- ing up the raseality Of those in power.” ‘Soo In Honor of Lincoln, IE MARTYRED PRESIDENT'S GRANDSON UNVEILS HIS BRONZE EFFIGY IN CHICAGO. ‘The great statute of Abraham Lincoln was un- velled Saturlay afternoon at Lincoln Park, Chi- cago, tn the presence of a large crowd by litue “Abe” Lincoln, the son of Robert T. Lincoln, A tnendous shout Went up from the flve thousand Pevple assembled, and it was joineda moment later by the roar from the cannon. Thomas F, Withrow, one of the trustees of the Bates’ Fund, Out of which the cost of the statue was defrayed, formally presented the figure to the Lincoln Park board, and W. C. Goudy replied tn behaif of the vourd. | ‘The oration was delivered by’ Hon. Leon, ard Sweti, whose intimate politic, social and domestic relations with the martyred Presi- dent have made him one of the best informed men now living on Lincoln's life. as a con- densed biography of Lincoln it has not been ex. celled, and it contained anecdotes and reminis. genes which have never before been published, ‘The address was a condensed biography of Lint Coin, as well asa “analysis of nis tat “Lincoln having many years ago first Predicted that this country could “not exist halt Slave and haif free, but the antagonism and contest Would go on unt we should become either all slave oF all free, he himself took the patient lead- ership of that contest, and by his proclamation freed 4,000,000 slaves, lifted our whole country to & pigher plane of civilization, and finally, at the nalice, fell a martyr because _ acter and this det.” theese ——_—~+oe__ Cardinal Gibbonw Hed Hat. From the New York Evening Sun, Cardinal Gibbons red hat, the especial insignia of his dignity as a cardinal priest of the church, 4s Stull at the house of the cardinal friend, Mgr. Jno. D. Kelley, jr., on Clermont avenue, in Brook iyn. ‘There seems to be a good deal of promis- uous misinformation in the public mind regard- jug red hats A press‘ dispatch stated, during Puiladeipala’s Latest Centeuhlal celebration, thst “Cardinal Gibbous Wore Lue red bat of the Cardi: halite just bestowed Upon Liu by the pope,” and hinety-uine editors out of 4 hundred printed it, Cardinal Givbous did not Wear anytuing of the Sort. ‘The hat itely bestowed ou lum by the pope Was resting snugly In its. bandbox at that lume. Cardinal Gibbous Wore the little red skull cap, Which s0ks exaculy like the Malu of a Deroy Bile It is calicd a “cuchetta,” A priest's skull cap 1s vluek, Uae cardinal’s is red, ana ue pope's 1s Walle, ‘Til Ute skull Cap Le Lever Wears, save iu ue preseace Of lus Diviue Master at the eleva ou Of (ue host during mass. His altendant Hse Taises MC iri bls ueud, As for Uke big red hat, Caruibal Givuons WIL never Wear it agalas FOr Just one Ute moment did 1t rest on Cardinal GIb- bons’ Lead on the 17th Of last Marci, when he kneit beiore the sovereign pontitl, ‘Two chau betlains beld IL on his head, and ue pope placed is Lula Wuive band upoa it just long enough wo Vell him that be must defend tne cuurcu even to he last drop of its biwod, dud then it Was Te moved, never to be worn again vy the cardial during tie, ‘The Thistie’s Owner in COULD NOT WAVE MAD A NOBLER OPPONENT THAN GEN. PAINE. ‘London Special to the New York World, October 2 Ueman residing in New York, bad sent a challen; Yo compete next year for We America’s cup. Beli remarked: Mine, and be ts gott structed on the Cly cessfully compete with the Wil cong off probably tn June.” Mr. Tunning the Thistle or any other boat in é H i to be written by Mr. Quintart to ‘Mr. Arguelies.” and to asié What Che latter be the check Which be carried. Paying-Teller Hazle- Senger to Mr. Quiuiari’soMce. A Was paid US the bank.” quauste wi evemiug ubder carpet of bis rom, ir i elective and appointive, in and under | Mr. Bell, owner of the Thistle, arrived at Liver- pool to-day, and in the course of conversation he Said that the only point on which his boat was deaten On her merits was going to windward. He believed the prize might still be gained by Eng- land, and already Mr. Chas, Sweet, a Scotch gen- Mr. . Sweet 1s a great trend of to have the new yacht con- which it ts hoped will suc- Americans. The race explained that he had no tntention of EX-MINISTER WASHBURNE DEAD, AMaine Printer who Became Famous ‘Two Continents, Hon. E. B. Washburne, ex-minister to France, died in Chicago Saturday night. He was taken with congestion of the brain a month ago, at the Tesidence of his son, Hempstead Washburne, in the Lake City. The shock of Mrs, Washburne’s death, ‘six months previous, affected his health up to the Ume of this attack, His death was painless, He leaves five children: Hempstead Washburne, city attorney of Chicago; Wm. P. Washburne, of Liver- more, Me.; Mrs. Wim. D. Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn, ; Mrs. A. H. Fowler, Denver, Col., and E. B. Wash- burne, jr., aged eighteen years, who is now attend ing Golden Hilt School, Kingston, N. Y. aantl; Washbarne was the third ot seven brothers, whom have made thelr mark a3 represet Uve American citizens. The eldest, Israel Wash- burne, Jr., was long in public life—ten years a member of Cor from Maine, two years gor Crior of that state and for twelve years collector of Portland, Me. brother next youn; himself, Cadwailader ©. Washburne, of Wisconsin, Tepresented that State in Congress for ten years, served during the whole war of the rebellion, com- 4ng out as 4 major-general of volunteers, and was afterward for two years governor of Wisconsin, ‘The you! of the family, Gen. Wm. D. Wash- burne, of hag served several terms in Congress from that State. Another brother, Chas, A. Washburne, was United States minister resi- dent to Paraguay for seven years, appointed by Mr. Lincoln, E. B. Washburne was borne in Maine in 1816and learned the trade of a printer in the office of the Christian Intelligencer at Gardner, in that State, ‘Then he studied law, enterlug Caml Law School in 1439, and femoved to Galena, TIL, in 1840. Four years later, having taken an active Part in politics, he was chosen a delegate to the Vhig national convention which nominated Henry Clay. He was also a delegate to the convention that nominated General Scout, ‘The same year he was elected to Congress, He Was re-elected term after term and at last became known as the “Father of the House.” en. Grant, being one of Mr. Washburne’s con- stituents, owéd much of of his rank in the Army to his influence. Indeed, every promotion he re- eived Was given efcher solely or in part upon the Fecotmendation of Mr. Washburne. He was strumental in framing and passing the bill whic! made U.S. Grant a Heutenant g@neral and subse. quently General of the Armies of the United States When Grant was elected President he aj polnted Mr. Washburne Secretary of State, but 1ll- health compelled him to resign, and then ‘he was Appointed minister to France. He rematued tn Faris all through the siege during the Franco- German war, and In the days of the commune, Which followed, being the only foreign minister who did so. HS services there in the protection of (ermans from illegal Violence were so notable that he was tendered by the emperor of Germany the Or- der of the Red Eagle, ‘He was unable, by law, to accept this, but hedid accept from the emperor two large oil portralts—one of the emperor him- self, aud the other of Bismarck. He 18 said to have assisted over 8,000 Germans to escape from aris. | His services to suffering Parisians and for- eign citizens generally during these times also brought tokens of apprectation from the French andotier nations. “He served as minister until to Iilinols. He has taken publican politics, and has been frequently mentioned as a probable candi- date tor President. He received forty-four votes for the Presidential noi ‘They will be Shot After all, INEFFECTUAL EFFORTS OF OUR GOVERNMENT TO SAVE THE CONDEMNED MEXICAN OFFICERS. The two Mexican oficers who were concerned In the Nogales outrage last spring, and were sen- tenced to be snot by judgment of a special court- martial, have been confined in ail since then, pening an appeal for a mitigation of punish- ment, which was strongly endorsed by the State Deparunent of the United States Government, ‘The punishment was deemed too severe, and a long correspondence has taken place between the two governments in regard to it, ‘he two om. cers are Col, Francisco Arvigu and Lieut. Gutler- rez. It now appears that the appeals for mercy were ineffectual, and that the sentence of the court-martial will, aiter all, be carried out. The day, has not yet "been sec, but an order in the preiaises ts expected from the war department in Uhe city of Mexico at any hour. Another London Scandal, A WARRANT OUT FOR A MIDDLE-AGED BARONET ‘CHAROKD WITH A SKRIOUS CRIME. London Special to the Philadelphia Times, Oct. 22. ‘This afternoon's newspapers print mysteriously. worded paragraphs headed “Shocking charges against a baronet; sensational details,” &. The tale, which has been freely discussed at the clubs for two weeks past, 1s simply another of the Hughes-Hallett type which ought, though they seem not to, Weaken the reverent worship of Eng- land’s “great and glorious aristocracy.” sir Home Seton Gordon 1s the last addition to the long list of Dukes, Halletts, Mariboroughs, and Colin Camp. bells, ’ He has enticed from her parents and ruined 4 girl of thirteen years, and 1s now a fugitive trom justice. ‘The sworn details of the case furnished yy the girl and her father are most revolting and hot the Silgntest excuse or palliation for the offense can be offered, The crime was deliberately planned and carried out by the baronet, who took the chid, a tall girl for her years, in nis own family brougham toa distepiitablé house in Pimlico. A Warrant for his atrest was Issued by Mr. Curtis Barrett, magistrate at Westminster police court, part since in re but tle baronet had been warned, and left the country. An extradition’ warrant was privairly “obtained last’ Saturday through Mr. Partridge, another magistrate, and this has been handed for execution to Detective Inspector Lansdowne, one of the most able men in Scotland Yard. Mr. J. P. Gralu, a clever barrister, 1s Wutching tue Interests of tue baronet, who i ‘supposed to be now in Paris, and who, I am sorry to say, 1S not apt to be caught. An attempt has been made to hush the matter up aud to have the Warrant withdrawn, but the effort has not been successful. The Warrant cannot be withdrawn Without the consent of the court, which is not likely to be obtained. The parents of the girl live in Brompton, the father being a civil engineer and archite ‘They are represented by Messrs. St. John & Wontnor, a leading firm of solicitors, and every effort will be made to land the baronet in ‘the prisoner’s dock at Westminster police court, according to the usual rule iu such c ses, Sir Liome Seton Gordon ts a man of old and ex- cellent family, bis Daronetcy having been created in 1631. Sir Seton 1s forty-tiree years old and suc- ceeded bis fatherin utle and éstates in 1876 as eleventh baronet. He was formerly captain in the 440b regiment, with which he served in India, In 1870 he married Mabel Mentagu, only child and heiress of Montagu David Scott, formerly M. P. for East Sussex, and has « son sixteen years old. Richmond’s Gala Day. THE STATUE OP GEN. &. E. LEE TO HUKSDAY. The laying of the corner-stone of the monument to be erected in Richmond to the memory of Gen. ILE. Lee will take place next Thursday, 27th inst. Invitations have been sent to many who fought on the Union side during the late war, and nearly all have signified their intention of being nt Among ex-Confederate erals who will partici- pate are Generals Fitz Lee, now governor of Vir~ inia; Wade Hampton, Cooke, MeCoombe, Cox, Vaiker, Early and overs, while others, inci Geuerals Beauregard and Longstreet, have sent letters of regret. Volunteer inilitia’ from sev- eral of te Southern States, as weil as thousands of Cortederate ve will also be ae ‘The corner stone will be laid by the Gran! 7 of Virginia M: who wil be escorted by 150 mounted Knights ‘Templar and several hundred Blue Lodge Masons The program also includes a ary Ic procession to the grounds, Where an Oration wil be delivered by Col. Charles Marshall, of Baltimore, Gen. Lee's adjutant gen- eral. The monument be erected just outside of the Western corporate limits of thé city, over- looking the Contederate Soldiers’ Home, it will occupy a position in the center of what will be known as Lee Park, the ground for which was do nated by the Owner for this purpose, —_ ee Will MacWilliam Stayer Excape? Jacksonville, Fla.. Special to the N. ¥.World, Oct. 22. After four days’ hard work on an immense inass of testimony, the coroner's jury to-night rendered & verdict of justiflable homicide tn the case of the Bangs-Mac Willams killing. ‘The jury's finding Was that Wm. MacWilliams came to his death by means of gunshot wounds inflicted by one Geo. Bangs, and that the killing was done in self- defense, Bangs, the principal actor, and Houston, Winter, and Thomas, all eye-withesses of thé tragedy and friends of Bangs, are held for appear- ance on Monday on the sworn affidavit of a son of MacWiliiaums, charging them with conspiracy to Kill his fatuer. It is rumored that new vesuimony of an unexpected character will be forthcoming then. ———se0—______ WANT THE PRESIDENTS CO-OrEKATION.—At the session of the American Industrial ‘Shipping League, in Boston Saturday, a committee was potnted to wait upon President Clevelana and o} {ain his co-operation in the movement to obtain Subsidies tor American-built slips. oe Baxken Rawson May Recovex.—Banker Raw- Son, of Chicago, It 1s now thought, will ultimately recover from ‘the terrible wounds he suffered at the hands of his stepson. His. paysicians: , that they are well satisfied with the progress of their patient, and that unless some unex turn for the Worse comes about he will in not many daj have pated the danger line. Young Lee, wi desperal’ deed, and takes life as easily az posts desperase e as in ls new home in the county Jail. ——— oo Jere Davis’ TouR.A « train lett Ga, saturuay, for Boauvolr, Mise. for the purpocs of bringing Mr. Jefferson "Davis and Macon, where a t Confederate reunion ts oe tations to visit H i i Ivis believed that the to Va, where Mr. Davis will be the fein he San FRANCISCO WANTS THE Francisco gavurday a ‘mauonal a 4 i us : Be ‘WAR CLUUDS GATHERING. Many Indicationsof the Hostile Feeling Between Hussia and Germany. A cable special from Berlin to the Sunday papers Says: The oMcial press in repeating its dental of ‘the report that the czar was to have a meeting ‘with Emperor William uses language of plain and almost ostentatious enmity toward Russia. The interview 1s declared to be not a mere matter of indifference, but as objected to. by high person ages in Germany. The personal relations between the czar and Emperor William, once so important @ factor in European politics, can no longer con- tinue on their old footing of intimacy, as the posi on of Germany toward her allies, Austria and Italy, forbids it. ‘The anti-German procitvities of the present czar are contrasted with the itfe-l friendship of his father for Emperor William ai his people, and the conclusion is drawn that the sides nd Tey on Sor coameua teen $0 these rly gestive commer increasing evidence of the strained relations be- tween Berlin and St. Petersburg. The Russian censor ited Friday's | Novoe Fremya to such early “action by Russia in Bul as would defeat the oD- jects of the ‘triple alliance and show that ‘Russia is neither isolated nor incapable of carrying out her victortous policy. The Pan-Slavist pa] are having free play indenouncing Germany. ‘The czar’s route for returning to Russia is subject daily to surmise, as 1t is considered unadvisable that he touch German soll, and the frozen Baltic may make his way homeward a matter of imived choice, “Yesterday the route fixed was Riga or Libau, if the ice blocked Cronstadt, Anyway, it 1s declared, the czar must not pass through’ Ger- many. ‘The economic war between Russia and Germany has had a fresh development in the czar’s ukase giving ee and French imports prefer- ential rates, English goods obtaining a remission Of 20 per cent because England levies no duty on Russian corn, and French 10 per cent rebate because of the limited duty levied by France on Russian corn. The obvious aim of the edict is to Strike a blow at German trade, OMINOUS MILITARY PREPARATIONS. To these evidences of hostility are now added In- creased military preparations cn the frontier, A notable cessation occurred in this work during the of negotiations between Prince Bismarck End’. de Glers for an entente on the Eastern question, but since the triple alliance became Known there has been a feverish acceleration of the Work on the fortifications at Warsaw, Ivan- Corod and Brest-Litovsk. Gen, Gourko ts to or- ‘anize an immense ee near Warsaw. New forti- ications are also being constructed around Kovno, Grodno and Bielostock, The same activity 1s nO- Uceable along the Austrian frontier. ‘The German war office responds by enlarging the camp at Graudenz, constructing six new forts around Thorn and Cry tec the works at Posen, Giogau, Pillau and Konigsberg. The ener- gies of the war office are at present concentrated ‘on the eastern frontier. Regarding Prince Bis- mark’s reply to the new prohibition of German trade, it will be seen, immediately upon the meet- ing of the reichstag, that in the bill raising the duties on corn the attack 1s to be resumed. Rus- ‘Sian securities have again been offered indiscriml- bately for sale, The present result of this tension Of reiations is an increased bitterness and emnity between the two peoples. The Russian press hoeee that important diplomatic action will taken by the czar’s government soon after his return to Moscow. These menaces, however, do ‘hot alarm Germany, Which 1s confident of its own strength and the security of the triple alliance, Sir Wilfred Blunt Arrested. TWICE HUKLED FROM A PLATFORM AT A PROCLAIMED MEETING AT WOODFORD. Placards were posted in Woodford, County Gal way, yesterday morning, summoning an indigna- Uon meeting under the auspices of the British Home Rule Unton. Sir Wilfred Blunt, the weil- known philanthropist and benefactor of Arabi Pasha, who was formerly a conservative, but is now a home ruler, was announced to preside, sup- paws by Mr. Rowlands and other English mem- Ta of paTliament, The meeting was proclaimed by the government. Thousands of persons flocked into the towa. When the speaker mounted the platform Divisional Magistrate Byrne forbade ‘unt to hold the meeting. Blunt defied the mag- istrate, and the police were ordered to clear the Platform. Several policemen seized Blunt, and, although he violeatiy resisted, threw him trom thé Platform. Blunt returued to the platfoPm und Was again thrown off. Then, pale and breath- less, he shouted: “Are you such damped cowards that you dare not arrest mez” ‘The dis- trict inspector repiied, “I arrest you,” whereupon Blunt was seized and tharehed off, uls wite follow ing. ‘The police charged upon tie’ crowd that fol- lowed, and injured many persons, Mr. Rowlands asked for bree cheers for Blunt, whic were given heartily. The crowd was kept back by fusiliers, Biunt was brought before the magistrate, aud, on refusing to promise to refrain from articibatingin other meetings, ue Was retained in custody. He nd anotuer prisoner Were conveyed to Loughrea After the struggle on the platform Lady Blunt fainted and lay on the grass uncousclous for some ine. Mrs, Rowlands and several reporters also Suffered in the scuffle. Rev. Mr. Fagan was arrested, but Was afterward reieased. Mr. Roche, a, poor-liw guardian, was arrested for assauitin the police. Biunt, when asked whether he woui five ball, reped "that as an Englishman he |be- ieved that tie Whole acon of the police was ille- gal, and he would rather be imprisoned than give a pledge to representatives of the tory govern- ment. During the row Constable Connor refused to obey the order to charg Une crowd and threw down his baton, He was arrested, —— Maryland Telegraph Offices Closed, From the Baltimore American, Sunday, Mr. W. B. Gill, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, returned to his home in Philadelphia last pight, but before doing so orders were issued to close the offices of the Bultimore and Ohio ‘Tele- graph Company by consolidating them with the Western Union, in Hagerstown, Willlamsport, Elkton, Havre-de-Grace, Wilmington, DeL, Cam- den, N. J., and @ number of other smaller ‘places in Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey.’ ‘The Tates for messages over the Baltimore and Obio lines have all been ratsed to the prices charg d by the Western Union. ‘The closing of oltices and the reduction tn the nuinber of messengers, clerks and copyists has put fully 100 men out of employ- ment, ‘The Baithwore and Ohio ofMice on the Corn and Flour Exchange, which has been in charge of Mr. Chas, B, Masteriman, will be closed on the last day of the month, and Mr. Masterman’s services Will be dispensed with. He had several assistants, Homesick Cowboys, From the Dallas News, Jim Kid, of Buffalo; BI's “Wild West” show, writes to Pony Bill, of the Range Journal, to say that several of the boys of the “Wild West” have met with painful accidents, Kid headed the list by his horse falling on him and “mashing him up” while he was riding at full speed picking up two- shilling pieces. Buck Taylor got his leg broken while the cowboys were dancing the Virginia reel Ou horseback. Joe Esquival got his eyes shot out with a blank cartridge. Dick Johnson got his ribs mashed up by @ bucking horse falling on him. Billy Bullock got his ankle thrown out of place Di & fall, Broncho Charley got bis ankle mashed. One of the boys got into arow on the streets, lcked seven cops, and now stands in imminent danger of relentless English law. Buffalo. Bill 18 & good, considerate boss; the “Wild West” ts showing 15,000 to 20,000" daily, but Kid both the Indians and cowboys are homesick, and declare if they ever get west of the Mississippt River they will know enough to stay there. ———— sor. THE VATICAN AND IXISH APFAIKS.—Mon Persico, the papal envoy to Ireland, has revurned to Rome. It is stated that at an audience held with cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, Mer. Persico deciared that ils reception in Ireiagal could not have been more satisfactory. ‘The polit- feal situation in that country, he said, was un- changed, the Roman Catholic bishops finding ‘themselves unable, even in the interests of the church, to alter thétr attitude toward the British governinent. It 13 reported that Cardinal sim« prefect of the propaganda; Mgr. Persie an ‘father Gualdi, who accompanied ‘the latter to Ireland, will however, continue, to seek data 10 serve aS a basis Of mediation, which the is anxious to off mae ANOTHER WRECK oN THE B. axp O.—A wreck occurred on the B. and O, K. X. Saturday mornin: 2 miles east of Oakland. An’ east-bound freight ‘ain pulled over on tue north track in onder tolet east-bound passenger train No, 2 pass. While this tain was standing walting for the passenger, bound trelsht came along at full spead and collided with the ‘first-named freight train, pro- ducing a serious wreck. Nobody was killed, but ‘Uh two engines and five cars were Wrecked. "The north track was blockaded during the entire day, LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. 1 — AS a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has tesued a premium in the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber jo THE WEEKLY STAP THE POCKET ATLAS 1s a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colorec mapa, ‘setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are Nied with read. ‘lag 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 diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘Oct. 34th Teopens Oct, 3 ¢4th year) 412th st. nw. Pri é T VERNON INSTITUTE, 1530 I ST.Si Hah and French School for Ott te-opees ‘MRS. CHAS. W. PATRO, Principal, 1811 TST. N.W..A School ‘for both ‘EMBER 26, in an en- POWDER Absolutely Pure. powder never varies." A marvel of and wholesomeness., More economic: inary kinda, and cannot be sold in competition, ih the multitude of low test, short weight wders. SOLD ONLY IN CANS, ROT#L ING PowDKR Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. EDUCATIONAL. PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN FIFTEEN Bo knowledse of dravit REYNOLDS, Room aS co ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be lence. Pupils prepared for colless | thoroughly reliable. and orbusiness. Individual training’ and. ‘special Sages to: pil. Laboratory work and calisthenic Geil, “The school ts-well supplied eth che ence books and physical and chemical fice hours 10 a.m. to 1: THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. RS. M. H. PIKE'S STUDIO IS Row at 1530 Pierce Place, ax formerl; will be pleased to meet her cliases as usu: instruction is given in every branch of ENCED TEACHER WILL GIVE IN. rin for college or civil SHER, 1508 92h st.x29-4we If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atias Will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. faction wuaranteed:. | Also 7 to 9 p.m. JW. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gosstp, Political, Personal, Society amd 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, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be tn the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country. It is an eight-page paper of Giy-six long we filled columns, and costs oniy One Dollar a Year. SUCCESSFUL, COLLEGE TEACHER (LADY) will give music lessons at the homes of the pupils, attention to beginuers as to pupils advanced. Address or call on ER between 6 and 7 p. m., 226 3d st. n. Ww, struction to persons oth. noxtemon, service examination. TEA Tue penzirz scoot, oF LANGUAGES WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. X. W, Boston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St.; 3 W. 234 St.; Phila, 1523 Chestnut st, Thorough training in Frevch, German, Conversational knowledge in 0. 10 in small classes: also private lessot ighest ref-rences, ‘Terms begin Bow. ____ RAILROADS. n. w. Class day and Saiutdays. For particulars send for circulars. 66; Exocerios» METHOD is the finest in the World and the most highly indorsed. It teach¢ TURALNESS in Reading for Home and Society. as x EKS’ CERTIFICATES ISSUED. rate! MARTYN COLLEGE 0) ‘The SHAFTESBU! featalogtue free. a gon CHONAND Oka. | SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16TH, 1887, st. n. w., half a block east of City P.O. FROM STATION, CORNER EY AVE. AND C Onay Lhicawo and Northwest, Exp. Daily 10:55. m, 40 p.m. peor Cliicinnati and St. Lous, Exp, Dally 3:15 and arg and Cleveland, Exp. Daily 10:55am, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFEBI!! SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR N GIVE LESSONS IN Greek, Latiu, and Euglish branches, Excellent Feferences’ Termis moderate. Address Bo: SPECIAL $1.90. SOUTHARD, TEAC mu beginning Monday, apils at G16 Mint. nw. made by'leaving address with’ J. Dealers. “Terms $29 por quarter of t ER OF PIANO. ton and Local Statio el ‘wark, ani m,,1:25 pan. and 4-30 ‘or intermediate point adeiphia, 15-00 a.m. an F rly and intern and Witwington, 7:20 a ‘ie daily, Express, ‘bet weed Baltimore and Phil- diate pointe, 13: ‘30, 6:40, 7°30, sate can be lis & Co., Munic a ‘THE WEEKLY NEW YORE worta, HE FRENCH SY! New York city, 18 west 9: th, ow conducted by able teachers, MLLE. V- 'y to inform her patrons that pen 715 14th st, Call from Novem- eduesdays, or Fridays, between A practical us6 of the I Fanted in thirty lessons. “Buy the Student's Free’s and at Ballas TEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, ‘and 275 west 12 THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES PRUD'HOMME ts hay she will returr to Ws for French student 3:30 and 4:30. plete in six parts, jon. and Mrs, 8. 8, Cox: aoe aes s above, ‘ACADEMY OF TELEGR. ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts Gescriped . Foome7, 8, and 9. : KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL, Miss CORNELIA F. BOYDEN Pri ‘year opens Monday, October 3 ‘and Information address the priucipal. 8 OMMERCIAL Sort tw. Individual instruc attention given to Kapid Writ ulations, Commercial Corres! 1 ‘Eas reasonable. COURT t tan Branch, +645, for principal stations only 410;10en; | ‘THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts a dainty ook, bound in Leatnereter a ¥ $On Sunday stops at all ste ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously iustrated. Woors C F Together with a membership in the World's Book and Musio Unions, by which all andere i. ‘Chorch train leaves Ws books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price. jashington Sunday on); ‘stopping atall stations on Metropol: tan 1 2ot Frederick, 110:55a m,*5:30 p.m. Sundays Fork 7. $1020 a m. and 15:30» m. ve from gaits, 6:28 am, ana 5 p. m.; trom Pittsburg, daily, 7:20 am. 20 p. PRitadetphia, Chester, and Wi . ad 8:90"p. te and intermediate points north of Bal- jeave Baltimore for Washiugton at 5:10, 6: writing. Terns incipal. sal8-3m All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and membereniy tm Book and Music Unions for $1.98 at her residence and at pupils’ homes. Excel bunciation and thorot RADED SCHOOL, PRI! Gin etraneed clssare 3 from Cincinnay and 8 instruction. 920 _—— ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed, INTERMEDIATE ‘New ‘Enwland metuods, Thorough work, kindergarten department, Froebel Best of references. Principals: K, educated in. ed MISS CATHERINE 10:45 ‘dally and 19:30 tem. Twelttl iiss Suate Po! merly of Boston, Tie? 13tn ee [AN BUSINESS COLLEGE, and Daten we ‘Thoroughly equipped. for busiuess oF ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCR ADDRESS I ALL CASES mepeeteeee SR paar Aaa te atti nas a ip, quarts ly, or mouthl, aiways in demand. 1H. C. SPENCER, Principal SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.” HONORED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OB- GARTEN INSTITUTE, ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, trated circulars free at C PENNSYLVANIA AV JASHINGTOM, D. W. M. CLEMEN “ rye onear PENNSYLVANIA THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOU Ser Sora IN EFFECT MAY Ie 1855 ‘Trains leave Wasisiuicton, from station, corner of Sixth For Pittaburg ‘and. the West, Cutenee'E of Palace Sleeping Care at tained at the Wash NORMAL KINI for the training of teachers. Lectui m. For particulars call on Mra. L 1017 Loui st, principal of By ————~—_x_xK_xK{Kz&*x<~aC~ese~—<~&<*&<&<*K*<KF€-x-¥K{KF-xK&{&z—[—>K{K[x{[{]z=[[[[_[_kk EE _PIANOS AND ORGANS. al ma de » Gy, Wee & Bros... sce Kranich & Bach and other fine pianos and organs at S25 exchanged, oF ‘Tuning and repairing honestly done. 022 _ iS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW wot Tse POLLOCK: ‘Ki 2. HOUSEFURNISHINGS.__ enh Aenea — Prt 5 andéee Piece. SNER RODS, in all sizes, from 10c. Ken STAMPED LINES GGODE at jOMIE CLOTH SPLASH. ‘Z-inch BUREAU COVERS, 45c. OPPENBEIMER’S, 528 Oth st. nw, Ht. Cloud *; We Isere You To Exonxs 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 FURNITURE (SSLISTHENT: Washington, at Linthicum Hall, No. Tuesday, October 1s, at 4 p. r will ewume her class An West ‘at. daily, Fast y to Cincinnati and st. ‘Louis, Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati, arg to Chicago, p.m. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicaso ‘and St. Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg for Louisville and Mem 0:00 p, m. dail IANO LESSON: ‘MISS CLARA HARRISON, Wm. Mason,’ N.Y. 59-2m* 8 Grant Place, bet. 8th, 10th, @. WILL RECEIVE Western Expresa, at ‘reduced prices. ‘with through Slee ‘and the West, with through Sleepei rear, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Canandaigua, hester, buffalo, Niavara, Pan. daily, except Cars Washington to Rochester. Villiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:50a daily, except Sunday For New York an JN ORWOOD INSTITUTE, N SANDERS & STAYMAN. ELE ‘934 F at. A SELECT BOARDIN 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. ate all closely com ‘one South aud East, with sou, — <p = ree sepia Perfect, an exe ent is in scconl with the latest and most eniueht complete Primary, 1 and, wns Collewiate, rhich’ Mir. Justice lier. of ‘of the United States: a School for youns lads sTwood, in addition to this course of stu R RENT, PORNDERS © STAYMAN'S, y EBEI NOS FULLY MAINTAIN | THEIR EBER PIANOS FULLY IN DES & STAYMAX, Fat a ECIALTY, AT 4 SPESAADELS © STAYMAN'S. ‘STEY PIANOS, THE NAME A GUARANTEE. Fischer Pianos, fine ‘an Sey ES 40 a.m. daily except Sunday, 400 For Boston without For Broo! three buildi with tue other aud reat reputation. Fier workmansll a: wa puso nexr appoint: ot he witole estab = keen eee views upon that im) mediate, Academic, W. BH HOEKE 801 Market Space, Hearse Sroves In selecting a Heating Stove it will be to your inter- ‘est to inapect our immense assortment, embracine all styles and the latest designs, which we are offering at y, which embraces education, advantages of the first in all other branches of polite and elegant culture udapted to the finished de rms ‘been made as low as is compatible, in tr maith the complete comfort of such an Depattmeut of fustrae uk ferences: ‘The patrons of the achool. ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION HART, Princ) and College Preparatory. "AMMERING CURED.—REFERENCE TO BESI- ydentn of Washington and others NT, AT. ‘SANDERS & STAY’ 8 fine talent in each ipiomas warded. Et for reut any. Warercoms 801 Oth strect nw. 7 SALE— F° WAY & SONS’ FA oie UrRIGaT reasonable. ‘who Baro been jo, secret, : Principal Wash= voce RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- jeiweek. ‘Special classes for Ehildven om Severday dees be eae aan io 821 11th st mw. oie ‘TEACHER OF PIANO, Sewell ‘aa to vupile cavaneed, TEACHER OF MUSIC, bow well as to ad: Boston, EMERSON seven octave Square. pright and Pianos from RE PEh pas eee Late W.G. .» Wz: ae er Siete old sad FANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND XS. IWLANN'S PRIMARY SCHOOL; KINDERGARTEN | NOK! Circle). First term begins October 3, TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. ing, ¥thand"F sts, Nineteenth Violin Oe BULA, HOOL OF MUSIC INGALLS Ki oy til October 31, from 2 go_montniy | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ THE UNRIVALLED SOHMER PIANOS. Qe | DO BPR Ab second-hand instrument ¥ vows, ac. it abeet music. We offer great porters cf ane Copies of 5 and (ESTABLISHED EARY and LADY OF THE ets, sivo witht all other rail aod steamboat lines ni Providence Staats WEST END. Cunckerrxe axo Hanpwax Pissos and pal London, Medalist 1024 17th st. nw, ‘Miss 8, W. KELLY, Princ Prizes trom South, th Bt aud all west trains were del rains were delayed, Sux18 xo LONGER Mus. Wixstow.—Sophie Eyre, the English actress, formerly of Wallack’s com! any, wose marriage with Chauncey R. Winslow, he Son of a Wealthy Cincinnati man, created & Social sensation there 1n 1885, 1s ‘no Wo the New Tork ournat Sas sgh N.Y. spoctal bell, the demented almost’ entirely recov- Pronounced untrue by Mr. Cam) any E RAWING AND PAINTING-NATIONAL ACAD- Pas dake ‘of Fin 804 E sengers rates il IMOGENE 8. MORRELL, who ‘id studied fifteen years in Mt vEBsos STEAMER W- ‘Teh-strect wi! fernon and Kiver after the 15th 2 for MT. VEKNON! age, ing." Thorough. instructior from drawing of ail kinds to iting. Evening classes for ladies and sen Riohdavs and Wedneadaye at7 o'clock. iON SEMINARY, 2700. 1204, L116 Mt st and 1130 11th at ‘French: English and and, Jae Ladiewad Lacie eee ‘Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER 6. For eirenlars apply to Principal, 34m ree fH ABE EN Jou aco at ‘MRS. E J. SOMERS. erie