Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1887, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. THE FATE OF THE ANARCHISTS. Points from the Arguments in the U. S- Supreme Court Yesterasf In closing his argument in defense of the anarch- ists before the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday, Mr. have a right, in my Judgment, {0 the writ—to be heard on the question whether the constitution has been violated in order to com- e conviction of these mem. Ttistrue they tobe anarchists. If the court asks me Whether Ihave any sympathy with them, I have only to say that the court knows me too well to Suppose that I have any sympathy with these w Bappy and misguided men; but they are men, and they areentitied to the same protection that I am. ‘The same constitution 1s over usall. Task the OUFt to interpose its shield and protect these men, because | may need it myself. I know no anarchy abroad tu tis iand which the American ‘Tuei er said: “W Pass th are sai people need fear except Eration of justice. f te dovs the ermine of Ju Jaw, in violation of the ‘whether the pi Question you « COUFT Will, there ment.” 18 THERE A FEDERAL QUESTION INVOLVED. Attorney Gen, Hunt, for the State of Iilinots, ar- Sued that to warrant ‘the issuance of the writ it po oh actengheearsgplege teeter pea| RU RS om involved: 0 5 ens. . a ny By ed ei 10a hard rain, | gunWale fast, was ine people héid thelr pinces with amazing patience. | bY Inch. The gunwale was ¢ven Now almost on a e exac ‘nich coun. | A veteran voiced the sentiments of all when he , cower Beltor the petitioners felidh In the Grst part of his | said: “We used vo follow Marse Bob in much worse Squareiy | weather than this, and, surely’ we can ches "7 ch belonged ihents, | fully» stan jo" him “honor.” chan id. silgghtly, and ‘in- | Kev. De. ‘Moses D. Hoye, oft a Sisted chat une dest tc uuvendinentswere declara: | Churel, who was an intisate friend of Gea. 1c Lee, offered a fervent prayer, in which he thanked | 20d dodging a blow God for the life and example of K E. Lee, and | he brought the sharp ; * said that the complaint was | prayed that his old soldiers and rising generations | down upon the clutching tentacle. One stroke, might lmitate his many virtues. ‘The Grand Lodge | then a rapid second, ‘The arm was severed, ticees of imumnanities guarunceed | off nginia Masons vk charge of te corner-atone, | at the saine time, a wind struck the Boat tous they were deprived ib “due and anctent form” proc ay nah erroneous construction of the | At the conclusion of the torebroeion Got ine, ts | could get sunehor grip. ise Cures men were extn, reme | the name ot the Lee Monument Association, re- was | celved the work from the bands of the grand 1as- ler, and expressed the hope that the monument | Ing another att r that the authority of tne | malght “be as enduring as the reputation of the sed under dt, Dut that the act was | soldier whose memory it commemorates.” At this ui alld, and the court exercised | Juncture the rain became so heavy that tie gOv- ‘olation “of that law. Petitioners | eruor, after consultation with others, announced in the courts of the State under the | that further exercises would be suspended. that constitutes due process of law. It i not iuaterial that this or another uestion Was ralsed and decided in the State court. je Was not as weil informed a8 he would like vo be ‘sel fort titioners relied. In the first Srgument Mr. ‘Tucker planted himsel Under the fourteenti amendment sisted that t Hous of individual rigits, and then that ney were C e provisions Of the sourvecnth all comprised in th amendment. if not that the ‘consti ‘were trie Jaws of the State, an court inizht rule differentiy under the law, Process Of jaw means “law of the land.’” THE PRISONERS cases had been warranted U Ditnois had ? United States, and the 7 jected to Of the St Ww by the tre United States shall have a Jeges guaranteed by kaw Slates at Understand,” be said, “hat Un tion, THE HAL Mr. Weller Exptaii Mr. M. I. Wei tow adopted by Ci day night,opposing t into t reporter y and Obio tracks into Baltimore and Muae ‘Want the tracks either on or under 11th street nor 2d street, nor any other street. Iam in favor of the plan proposed by Major Twining, which ts that the Baltimore and Obio tracks should skirt ‘the city. The present Washington Branch could De switebed off coward the east at a point about Doundary and id Wunnel under the Jane between Mt. Olivet Cemetery and the Trinidad estate, 90 a8. fo avoid runuing on tue surtace of the Bladens- Dury road. ‘The tracks could then be run through Isherwood as I proposed at the meeting the other Right, and enter € street east between 200) and Zist streets. They would then take a southeastern Fse to a polut opposite D street and then south- westerly (o Where they wouid intersect with the Backs of the Baltmore and Potomac Tue Metropolitan Branch within the Dedone away with entirely and connected with the Washington Branch ata point north of Ivy Sug, We dou’ want a tunnel om 11th street. It would virtually destroy ten squares of property on Why?" Mimpiy because Ube tracks }o Fuu on the surface frota the Bound- ary to F or G street, where they would take the Lah We propose is the most feasible and the cheapest, although we adm Tequire a few more miles of track. Besides, 1t will ue of property in ‘the ex- the e1ty.” — ‘The District National Guard. A MERTING OF OFFICERS—CHANORS IN DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS. A business meeting of the officers of the District National Guard was held last evening in the eMcer¥ room of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, by order of Brigadier-General Ordway, for Ve purpose of reporting to him regarding their re- ommands Situllar meetings will be held every Thursday evening. General Ordway was ac- anied last evening Uy Im ®, Kitle Inspector Pollard, and Captain Clay. {he business mecting Capt. Miller drtiled bts pany, and the following promotions in that pany Were announced after competitive exam. ination: Osear Cisvell, to third se F. McAvoy, to fourth sergeant; ‘Tucker, T. W. acintosh, to be Corpo lowing appointments have been made in the Logan Camp Guard: First E Skiuher; second sergeant, W. oUrth 8e1 S00 yards north of from there cu Uhat street would bave tunnel. TI largely advance the ¥ Uretme eastern section spectiy com Bith sergeant and The George H sergeant, Chas. A. Davis; Watson; quartermaster, SM. M. Marmaduke, member's certificate, The Sheridan Kifles will be merged with the Ordway Kitles to-night, and the new recruits Will De sworn into the service. A special order was issued yi Gischarging from the National Guard, ¢ Mackey, Co. B, 4th battalion, from the <n Elections of Officers, ‘The Students’ Association of the National Col- Jege of Pharmacy held a meeting at the college, 43 street and Pennsylvania avenue, last night, and elected the following officers: Francis Wood, President; Frank C. Severance, vice-president: Archie P. Lohness, secretary; Edward Boyd, treas- urer. ‘Star of Hope Lodge, No. 12, I. 0. G. T., has elec- ted the following OMicers’ Chiet tem Goodentid; “vice “templa’ recording Secretary, Miss Genta Zea; financial retary, Frank Crown; treasurer, 1 H. chaplain, Miss 8. E." Northern: marshal, W. W. Money; guard. Miss Belle Luk: Tanman; musical director, St G. Zea; Lucinda’ Gruber; trustees, L. Fagan, F. 8. Crown. ———»—__ Nrrao-GLYceRmse Suziis EXPLopED.—M. Smoli- aninof's further experiments with firing nitro. glycerine from guns at New, Were very successful "Nine ‘Three were thrown against masonry to prove that ithout the discharge of the as 48 yards, ~o AN INTERNATIONAL CONPERENCE ON SCGAR.— Baron de Worms, parilamentary secretary to the British board of trade, has informed a Liverpool deputation which waited upon him, that all the powers, including France, had consented to jotn in ‘An international conference at an early date to @iscuss the question of sugar bounties, ae the uid can be fired Plece. ‘The distance Lave PENSIONS FOR FRe: b fe pensions to ‘the right < against Mrs, J. Vhantel a. Fison to cca, Mtigation. ite arehy ip the adminis- | veterans, inmates of the Confederate soldiers’ that’ when anarchy | home, and as the head of the line approached they ‘neh | unvelled the statue and fired a salute. Thisstatue ve and administers upreme law of the ohers’ potat can be sustained ts & ‘n only decide after an examination Of the record and a hearing. Strike after you hear, ‘Dut don’ strike before you hear. ore, award this Wi Bot mistake, there ‘are evidences in this whole ecoru Which will demand the reversal of the Judg- | The puers had been deprived through ab erroneous constr Petitioners did not claim tn the he State that the Illinois act of stitution, treaties or laws of ‘ORDER ALL THE RIGHTS WAR- RANTED BY LAW. Mr. Hunt argued that the jury that tried the rly and legally chosen, and that the prisoners nad been accorded all the rights w. He said the Jury law of non 1aW all Over the {sions of the law ob 1: on the statute Looks son, Eppa ‘Hunton, ex-Gov. Wm. Cameron, United States Senator Jno, W. Daniel, also Col. Chas. Marshall, of Gen. R.'E. Lee's staff. years THe EVENINGS EXENCTORS. peace, A vast assemblage gathered in the hall of the | brother, Dre Mes house of delegates in the evening to witness the i Fielden, he said he urged by counsel on the . being forenguer Were protected Tipgulshed en of the Kap ‘Y, and regrettedjils absence trom Richipovd on tbls ocea- Ke 4 sii e's trance co the | Foumeepae, S-.mbere, Be sentiment when he ex- 4 Prvssed the hope that Mr. Davis would be im itch: | Gowed betore the expiration of bis verm and, went ul te of the oe monument. La ve Gen, Early said that Lee needed no monument bat “we owe It to ourselves (0 erect it," and tha, daughter go with him, promising to send her to Cee The habe een may go back on thelr prin- | "Dr, Grant Claimed that he was an illegitimate ciples, the noble women of the South would be of Viet 7 ever true, Col. McCabe, of Petersburg, then read | 20105 cor consti. ae eae end rs a poems, written for the decasion by the late James | Coniey he was wen store in Cambridge, Mass, from his photograph by se Col. Chas. Marshall, military secretary to Gen. | bridge people as Dr. Conley, of the Fenlan raid, and the Dr. Couley who kept the drug store in Mra. Gore says she will try to get ion of any property Dr. Grant may have t for the benefit of his daughter by her siste1 ct that all residents of Lhe Southern States were Dr. McSheely und Conley became inseparable companions In Paris, and it was during the course of their ramblings together that Conley is sald to provided that tune the treaties we at respect ts tt said reat Britain?” tend Was Urfal DY ‘No laws could pudition under the or- Barron’ Hope. Lee, was then Introduced, and delivered the ora | aud the D Uuon of the evening. In opening he referred to the | Cambridge. existence of peace throughout the Union, and the f the laws of the State Teady to defend the country against its enemies, Col. Marshall discussed at lengtn the causes of the War. He said that “it ts almost universally as-| have made known the secret of his Dirth. AC. Sumed asa fact that the wat was waged by the | cording to his story he was born in Austria, but Was the son of Victor Emmanuel and Archduchess ROAD QUESTION. the Route Favored Federal Goverument for the overthrow of African Dy the Southeast Section. slavery, and by the South for the maintenance of | \uell That institution, But the overthrow of slavery Was an accident of, not the object of, the war. The general result of the secession movement Up to and i ort the seceding States under the laws of the secretary of the East Washing- ton Citizens’ Association, who offered the resolu- ens’ Association No. 2 ntrance of ity by any sireet west of 19th street east And north of Pennsyivanta avenue, said to a STAR werday, When asked as to the various ans proposed for bringing Junetion with the being that those laws were to be exectited by Confederate officers instead of Fede- Tai officers, Secession gave no new protection to Slavery, and its Iunmediate practical effect Was to establich two governments instead of one to exe cute substantially the same law.” Col. Marshall {cn sketched the action, of individual seceding States, the effect of the attack upon Sumter, fol- | yuu Jowed by Lincoin’s proclamation, the action of the | Spenty tn opposition to. the’ prociaas in opposition to the proclamat of the South the of u establishment of the Union, with ‘ali the blessings we eujoy under it, has come through a reaction against the policy ’of force and despotsin, men for Lim that they came as Geu. Lee's calise, and they they loved him. TO them he represented cause, country and all. ‘The wonderful influence of Napo: | to Unis city. Jeon over his soldiers haa for its foundation the oo love of military glory. It appealed to no noble “as Happy Sentiment. It was as intense in Wars of ambition as in war for the de his men, with lis appearance in the midst of the charging columpes at the Wilderness and at Spotsylvania Court-House, and how the aifection of the men Forced there §s 01 Federal sol ee. Tdouvt if it has a parallel in the annals of battles,” ‘The speaker then read a letter from | Priest careful to get a healthy wife, if he can, and Jonn E. Davi: Onio, who was in Gen. Foster's | makes him take extraordinary good care of her in the'battle of August 16, 1864, | after he has secured her. He walls upon her in A number of Union soldiers had been taken pris- | Uhe most abj oners. Union comm: ‘ant, Thomas Evans; third | [artin; corpor- ais, Michael A. Skinner, Waiter A. Test, Oola A. Macy, and Charies W.'Scheyer, bets clected—Dr. Doncnee, Charies Rt ‘T. Judd, KD. DeL. French JP.Curit B. Bayly, D. Merhi f. ~night the company will march tO Mra. John A. Logan's house and present her with ap honorary Honorary mem- Wounded soldier. Scene was in no way theatrical, but ‘sim | Tuesday Piieity it was dramatic in the extreme, “ft wun | Died. for the only ‘ve painted by one who knows how to depict | Married couple. Victory without triumph. AS sentinel, Frank 7 4 stranger entered the room, ignorant of What was taking place, {t would never have occurred 46 Nace that anything was On but a pleasant con- Versation awong {rlends. collected, as dignified and gracious as lever saw bun tn the hour of victory. Through the pain and humiliation of his Lior his Career about to-close in deteab and al tr Gone about to be made unavailing, path of duty, and be trod it with as firm a | as brave a ieart and as lofty a mien as i KL, yesterday, is "were fired! xem REVOLUTIONISTS.— uatuber of deputies yesterday. ZKEI to 13kh, adopted & credit for thy rsons wounded in nt Ids. The fea ny the truth of the report semsious Lave broken out among them, ns Tuacy Wins 4 Strr.—Agnes Ethel Tracy, ‘tress, Who Was the principal party in tue > Tracy Will ease, recovered Supreme Court, New York, $ @ verdict in the esterday. of $12,000 ne H. Coudrey as executrix of N: rey. ‘The judgineut was on a vot of (rausactions With regard Lo the old obt. £ Lee mine. Coudrey sued Commodore Gar- Lim to setile the Missouri Pacitic inade the note which fell into Mrs. ‘The detense was ‘a | waich Gea. Grant's Probie and Eitnoce ‘sents several years was fraudulently obtained, = co \CHMON MEAT DAY. Laying of the Cormer-Stone of the ‘The procession in Richmond in honor of the sald he regarded. Lee, even laying of the corner.stone of the Lee monument | Washington, and spoke was nearly an hour in passing a given point. The | Juich the péople of South windows and every other availabie elevated place | “Gen. Early then iong the line of march were filled ,with people, | propriate remarks, and the gathering dispersed. ge Fighting a Devil Fish. the head of the colum marched into the monu-, Flee stage: = —— ‘THE PACIFIC Coast. ment grounds was (despite the drizzle) very in- | "ris companions enw a huge, shiny, | String, Gen. Wade Hamptonand Gov. Lee riding | sy'o arm cmmogre ae the mee aad tine Pent in front, side by side, as lovingly as when in other epee ot taaty a en hern VI his lips and died ay in a sickening gurgie as the Northera Virginia. ‘Thecavairy escort, the dis- | breath was forced ou of him by tie. compression Cries of horror and fright arose from mainly ladies, who cheered the wet processtonists by waving hats and handkerchiefs, The scene as days they commanded the cavalry of the army of ungulshed guests in carriages, veterans and _mill- tary, all combined to make-a brilliant pageant. | Of the air. ‘The statue of Fame crowning Lee at the en- trance of the ground was surrounded by about 100 ig a plaster cast of the colossal one on an imitation nite base. The enthusiasm of the veterans of Camp Home was touching to, witness as they recogni so many ‘ir old leaders and com- Trades in Une, and greeted them with an old-time Confederate’ yell, which, if not as strong as in former days, was at least as hearty and sincere, oy tase ion Santa ene onl ry tick nvit lon, Was soon while inany thousands stood in the mud and rain. ‘The Marine Band of Washi played “Dixie, “The Star po ae Banner,” “Yankee Doodle,” and other popular airs, while the veterans, the Granc Lodge of fae ee other organizations Among the many ex-Confederates present Who were recognized by the crowd were Gen. W. H. F. ~ ; | Grant, bigamist and confidence man, who died in and Capt. Hen: *, Sons of the dead chieftain: Gena. Wade Hampton, Joseph E- dohuston, Juba | 3a! while awalting trial for swindling Miss Lucy A. Early, J. D. In len, Bradley T. Johnson, Geo. | Towey, of Cambridge, whom he had married, was H. Steuart, L. L. Lomax, Robt. Ransom, Mat Ran- | none other than Dr. Conley, who took an active Part in the Fenian raid on Canada, about twenty Mrs, A. K. Gore, of No. 426 Saratoga ast Boston, claims to know Dr. Grant and hly. She says that her hy, of East Boston, formed Dr, Granv’s'acquatntance while traveling in France 1n Postponed exercises. Gov. Lee called the meeting | 1852. Dr. Grant returned with him to New York, Qearier, and introduced Gen, carly, who presided. | German girl, whom he afterward deserted and eo. Sion, Early, was greeted with thunders of applause. | tisteq ina New York regiment. Dr. McSheehy did president Davis | Ht see him again until after the war in 1366. In an Cee d arried Mrs. Gore's sister, Mrs, after stealing $20,000 of her money deserted her. He was next heard from at where be was arrested for referred jon of id paid’ an eloquent tribute to the dis— (COL. MARSHALL'S ORATION. Coutederacy, on March adwuinistered history of Gen. Lee. Richmond itselt ts a monu- | Will deve ment to his military genius, But I must hasten on to what I regard as the greatest exhibition of the heroic nat speak pr the many durin that such was the love jense of the country. Napoleon jocident, for which ¥ am indebted to a | Pre r, ttlustrating the character of Gen. | halt ‘THE SURRENDER AT APPOMATTOX. studied beforehand how to conduct thi y Pacific Company. The grand jury returned the as to spare a8 far as posible the feelings of their | documents 1 Allust enemy, show their generous sym- | Won. pathy for bim in the supreme moment of his trial, they could not have acted their parts better than | ,, SAD they did when they obeyed the prompting of the | Romuh noble heart of the true American soldier. The were near Gen. Grant, listening to the conversa tion, and some of them taking part in It, and had Gen. Lee was calm and , he aes been the way of triumph. Perhaps the tribute that was ever paid to General Lee by General Grant himself at Appomati the inesting at McLain’s house, where Surrender Were agreed upon,’ General quested another interview with General “Upon his return to his quarters Ge: formed myself and other members of é Line 3 FF 4 5 ‘ E 5 Hk i f i might upon would be satisfactory to Tease! People of the North and South, and should bave his own earnest support. He toid (peo Woes coca cans rene cae Snatbare Base hole pie would their ‘and. that jacoln’s cor would be accepted by ‘the wi North. Gen. Lee ex) request because’ he was an officer meats gave him, but declined to ‘with his the Conted- erate army, and could do nothing inconsistent i é H ea thus discouraged. It is history tik enches us to hopes “& GREATER MAN THAN WASHINGTON,” Lee Monument—Col, Marshall's Ora-| At tne conclusion of Gul. Marsball's oration, tien. Gen, Wade Hampton was called upon and respon- ded in a few remarks, in the course of which he @ greater man than veneration Giroline had Yor the Cloved the proceedings with ap- each sent last month about 1,000 emigrants more ‘than they sent in September, 1886, The number of foreigners sailing from English ports was slight- ie i per. grants; but to “all other places” they Sent 400 persons out of @ total of 13,000, ot W more than half was supplied by England alone. Lelex as a Stage Favorite, hy al EE Pimlico races last Friday, beating Volante, Swift and Beliringer, bas ears well attuned to public ap- plause. His career 1s unusual, even in these days of equine surprises. While temporarily broken 3 2 i z wan. ‘Pa,_For terms address $13 D at, n.w. ee "ot animal, and accustomed to the average turned out by a theater or chestra, he was taken from hauling’a hearse to play quadroy eral theater companies, AS the furphy’s “Kerry Gow” and t dearer of the soldier inthe “Black Hussar,’ Deen equally su: erence for the Chinese would be dropped into the gaping mout the ventacles. He crawled over to : one of The wnt ar of the hatchet: ing comedy he ap- “ Voyage en Suisse.” services brought him no higher compensation than $2 a night, ee Kxows Noraina or Dyxamtrens.—Mr. Joseph Nolan, the Irish member of parliament, whose been brought into the dynamite case in London, denies emphatically that he has any ige of dynamiters, He says that no De. Neves a base attempt has been him with such persons. ‘The inquest proceedi in the Cohen case, in his opinion, hi ‘signed to assist the nefarious policy of the govern- ‘hatchet was lyit made his way to the drove her a good distance away from the fish ere it with eyes they saw the yet form of ‘Tuk beneath the waters, tack of the monster the frightened Tinen got out their long oars and rowed the Junk as rapidly as possible trom ance of a Bigamist. A STORY THAT DR. GRANT, THE CONFIDENCE SHARP: ‘WAS A SON OF VICTOR EMMANUEL. Were greeted with cheers and applause as the; Itis now asserted in Boston that Dr. Andrew jand; Saturdays, For partic ‘TERRIBE ACCIDENT AT A FUNKRAL.—At a funeral near Sycamore, Ohio, Thursday, jearse ran aWay, and t duced almost to kindling wood. The coffin was ind, the lid torn off and ditch by the roadside. nt and @ general panic ensued men Jumped from the carriage jorses became entangle ‘the team attached @ vehicle was re- dashed to the corpse rolled 1 ons Were overturned, 1@ general wreck, and several more Or less seriously Injured, Howells, who was to have conducted the funeral exercises, was perhaps fatal FURNISHING CIGARETTES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.— The act of the last Ilinols legislature, prohib- iting the sale of tobacco, cigars to any minor under sixteen, has been put in force rietors of candy and cigar stores in the victn- of public schools ti Chicago, which have been furnishing cigarettes to children, and a number of arrests for the violation of ————~+-e+______ A Town Fioopep.—The standpipe of the Seneca Falls, N, Y., water works burst yesterday after- noon. ‘The roar and crash were iremendous. A column of water 30 feet in diameter and nearly 100 feet high caused a flood which damaged pi tent of $25,000, No one was inj where Dr. MeSheehy left him. He then married a. 1809 Dr. Jane Delaney, ani the law have been he visited Mra Gore's sister in Chicago and tried to have his cua anc inforins ~ boarding-school. erty to the ex W oops, Coxnerctar, Scxoor against the throne. As Dr. mown. He once kept a dru; He bas been Identiti ral Boston and Cam- Calculations, Commercial Correspondence, ing (Eastiuan system), and ‘Type-writing. Terms reasonable. COURT £. WOOD, Principal." suls-3m ENRY F. MILLER PIANOS—GRAND, SQU. snd Upright. “The meet beauriful aid vania ave,, near 10th st, RE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS; Tu ‘best medium grade piano made, ‘JNO. F. ELLIS & CO, 937 Pennsylvania sve U-W.1 i PIANOS. SQUARE. UPRIGHT AND GRAND, te prices and easy terms; old instruments isken in payment for new. 028-1m_937 Pennsylvani posses train inca ioc benkoes ox of = Practical Busiuess; Stenography, Graphophone; Kapid Writing. Studeits may enter at en ee suy time. Your scholaship. quarte.ly, or mowthly sn- " ’ Pennsylvania ave. n.w., hear LOth'st._ BER SQUARE PIANO, IN GOOD CONDITION, rith stool and cover, at 3. D. i SNSOHN F. ELLIS & CO, 937 Pennsylvania ear 10th UARE PIANC, IN GOOD CON- of Austria. He was born in 1842, two ‘fore Victor Emmanual and the Arch- duchess were united in inarriage. Victor Emman- el Was at that time King of Surdinia, and did not juding the time Texas became a member | succeed to the throne of Italy until 1861. 1861, was _ but a mere eae hole asm to eo rn- | custody of an old al in Switzerland, by whom ment from which they seceded, the only change | he was carefully schooled In the sciencé and | other things he madea specialty of languages, 80 proficteat had he become that he could speak at least flve with fluency. The old abbot became, a8 it were, a@ parent to him, man’s months _028-1m_937 Pennaylvania ave. n. w., near 10th st. EBER BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOOD CON- dition, with stool, at a _028-1m 937 Pennsy! FRIGHT EIANOS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT ce buchen SHN'F. ELLIS & CO, We. i. W., Bear 10th st. in. ELLIS & CO. eases and finally the young jesires to know something of his parentage Decame so strong that the good ail, even to the stain upou his birth. When the man grew up he went tO Sardinia and conspired against the king, and was forced rginia (eer a ‘took her place | to fy. His alleged father sup lon. To the people | money. He came to America Wit tin honor to fight and a giory to. die, and in its de> | Sd,"hen the war DrOKe oUuL he enlisted in a New Yor ent, and tohave mn Wwe Down fense Kobert Edward Lee drew his stainless sword | among ‘ie et ic and won bis deathless fame. We are here to-day | New vo honor ourselves by doing honor to the memory of the foremost champion of that cause. The war, instead of maintaining the honor and integrity of the Union, Pome Union in Kad pe a terri- torial seuse by substituting conquered provinces for free States, and in: of enforcing the laws A telegram from Boston, October 26, says: Forg- Union, established over nearly haif Ue | er Brockway, who was recently released from Sing Unton military and martial law, The actual re- Sing, 1s in town, and is thinking of taking up his residence here. He sayshe has an ink that will detect forgeries. During his long experience in LEE'S MILITARY HISTORY. ‘the forgery business he has used many kinds of xt ie tmponstbie tor te 0 speak of the military | init, And the one be has now invented, he claims, nb ~ Unis city a few days ago and soon alter met Inspect- or Skelton on State street. To bim he toid his story, ctor to introduce him to of Gen. Lee. I have not time to | some of the bank Officials so that he might sell his incitlents that came under my | ink. Brockway was Very the war illustrative of his | Spector should tell the T, and showing how he acquired lis won- | him, Who he was and what he had done. iniluence over the troops under his com. | Way’ the most expert forger in tue world met sev- nd. Tecan best describe that influence by say- | eral prominent bank oflicials and explained to id veneration of the | them» ail about mis. iuveation. "The next. day o look upon the cause | Brockway called on Superintendent Small, Chiet fought for it because | Hanscom, and Superinteudent Cornish, of Pinker- Uon’s agency, and told tuem Che object of bis visit Old priest told him _028-1m_ 937 Ponnayivenis ove. 2 oF 10th ot PUrG2 ted, ap hepa os PRICES. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.. ania aver nsw Heat {Oth at. 08: ROSEWOOD CASE: 0. F. ELLIS & CO, ed him with Di. MeSheehy, | _028-1m 937 Pennsy! 50 carved Teast the Grand Army of the Republic men in ————_-r0+. Brockway With the Bankers. ‘TRYING TO SELL INK WHICH HE CLAIMS WILL DR- TECT FORGERIES. PEERY APOE. POSEY GOD CARE a Mf NOSE ELLIS CON S250 MENA _028-1m_937 Peni wiuttne Ciera Fee Mouth a 4 open Play-grounds in the Tear.” ‘The sanitary 4 tents are perfect, aud the hyviene st the whole extay- Ishment is in sccord with the latest and most enlight- ened views upon that iiportané saber SEWOOD CASE, 5 INO. F. ELLIS & CO... mediate, Academic, snd, when face tar or eat geerene ee eae, School for young indies whose Aiploms commands & 0. Son's, aud other 108 in good condition 3NO. F. ELLIS & C04 “oz8-lin “B57 Peniasylvanja ave. near 10th at. nw. with stool sud cover, He arrived in ) NUNN & leon and other’ Pianos, stool SNO.'F. ELLIS & CO. o26-im 937 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., near 10th st, SLOOP Hy 937 I RENT; GOOD STOC Moderate Price, 028-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. and requested the ins} this city, with the complete comfort of such an estab- Ushment and the employment of fine talent in each Departmeut of Instraction, OTHER PIANOS. rticular that the tn- (0. F. ELLIS & CO., ial, When introducing .w., hear 10th at. Established 1864. pianos and organs at Kranich & Bach and other fine y ices and easy terms, Great Pianos aud organs mov Tuning und repairing honestly done. ALLET & DAVIS PIAS Uprights a special Stock of our Pianos, which are sc care for our Wash as 8 Priests Wile.” From the Pall Mall Gazette, ° ‘There 13 only one happy Woman in Russla—the Sines Hct et Rinsoldiers. Leo was the Sol Of | weiss wite—ent tien comsion mode of expres- “You have all heard the anecdotes connected | Sin to say “as happy as a priest's wife.” The rea- son why she fs so happy 18 because her husband's Position depends upon her. If she dies he is de- to avoid the dangers of the battie, “But | Posed and he becomes a mere layman, and his y 1s taken away from him and distributed, to his children and half to his ‘The dreadful contingency makes 8 IMPROVED ted with special ton agent, and which Will be ‘sold le rates anid on mouthly install. '& DAVIS 60., 811 9th i ECKER BROS. PIANOS, FAMOUS FOR RIGH- Ae heseand beauty of tone. “Known everywhere as chest rade instruments, SANDERS & §7a¥. ¥ Mat. nw. 2 KINDERGARTEN AND BY Cn SCHOO) AND FOR RENT. aT ject way. She must never get her fect Sanpeee = 87) put in hot. blankets it a8 a cold inher head. Itis the greatest possible good fortune for a girl to marry & priesi—infinively better than to be the wite of Has 'n. Lee stood cool and collected by his | Wel, and she is horse giving orders, but when a prisoner told him That a Soldier hadtaken his hat Gen. Lee tmme- diately saw that the hat was returned. ‘The Writer declared: “I wondered at him taking any notice of @ prisoner in the midst of battle. It showed what a heart he haa for them.” Conciud- ing, Col. Marshall sald: “1 think this story worthy. of @ place beside that of Sir Philip Sidney ai Tidge at Lexington, Ky., will i, p ind the | Der'ié. ‘The occasion Will be. userved by civic and military she"has so muc! ‘EBER PIANOS FULLY MAINTAIN THEIR great reputation. Finer than e in ton: emnon Sa Day ease! ‘934 F st. IANO RENTING ‘A SPECIALTY, AT SANDERS & STAYMAN’S, ____ P84 Fst ae, ISTEY PIANOS, THE NAME A GUARANT! Eo orea ahs FOR RENT, AT SANDERS & STAYMAN'S, MONUMENT TO GEN. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE.— ‘The monument to the late Gen. Jno. C. Brecken- delivered by Senator's Sc. Blackburn The brine nator J... C. rn. The bronze “the dignity and grandeur of Gen. Lee never ap. | statue ls now In Lexington ready to be placed. peared to greater advantage than on the occasion of the surrender at Appomattox. Others have de- seribed better than I can his appearance in the 1n- terview with Gen. Grant. Le me say, pg to the grand jury the pay 35 {he only Confederate witness of that scene, that | f0F §Fal had Gen. Grant and the ofticers who attended him a eo —_____ ‘THE Cases AGAINST GOULD AND SAgR.—District At- torney Martine in New York yesterda; in the criminal case nd larceny age Russell Sage and Jay Droughs ty os be if NEW ESTEY “PHILHARMONIC” ORGAN EDUCATIONAL. OCTOBER 28, 1887—-SIX PAGES. VATE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN AND ENG- at reaideuce of it; Ad- Pip aye arise Star office. 28. Sassy Serer areas o28-1m* UNG LADY, EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF lish. branches, foreign 5 ee fuation,fmtchont or at verniens: Food references, VISITING JER, Star office. 028-30" HE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE WILL RE-OPEN ite andevening Life, Portrait, Antique and Tpetructors “Mie h O° Neatou: Me. De-banery WONT, ‘Mise Adama obese” RADED SCHOOL: PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE Gia advanced classes. New ‘England oh a. — KINDERGARTEN Lge gt Principals” Mis SUSIE POLLOCK nateamed ieee formerly of Boston, ard MISS CATHERINE 5th st. n.w.. near Mass. ave 027-5 GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS Greek, Latin, and English branches. Excellent Ags forma moderate. Address Box Nod Mar ACADEMY | OF over by Mrs. with Sst caeea rae , s ‘of age and upward. ‘Yor almost noth. ee eens tetpale, German = % Will receive pupils for Piano, Vocal M: i pM ee cere SINGING, VOICE CULTURE, AND SELF-ACCOM- $S paniament (Italien “Genta ‘method 025-60" — JOLT W2th st. new. CiAION PORTRAITS Iestous: no knowledge of dra {action «uaranteed: i807 to 9 pam, Building, cor. G. MARINI'S DANCING ACADEMY, MASONIC Hall, F and 9th sts. nu. w. Clase days, Tuesdays o21-1m LOCUTION.” The SHAFTESBUKY METHOD ‘is the finest in the orld and the most highly indorsed. “It teaches NA- TURALNESS in Reading for Home and ‘Society, aa well as in Dramatic Expression, DIPLOMAS AND TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES ISSUED. Lessons in Clgayor Privately; Thirty two page catalocue fee. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCULION AND ORA- RY, 3: stn. w., half's block east of City P. 0. WW, sro SOGTHARD, TEACHER OF PIAX ¢ Season bextnning Monday. October 31. Will re. celve'pupiis at O16 Mat. 1.) Arrangements Can bo frae bs'leaving address wih’ 3°F 'efis & Cos Mune Dealers ‘Terms $20 per quarter of twenty 19. Bw" seals TE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL IN ‘New York city, 18 west 933d and 275 west 1 th, Dring now conducted by able teachers, MLLE. V FRU HOMSIE te happy’ to inform her patrons that she will returr to Washi ington and open her own school for French students at 715 14th at. Call from Nover- ber 14, Mondays, ednesdays, oF Fri 30 and 4:30. A practical use of the. in thirty lessons, “Buy: tyne’ wor WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPRY, 631 F st. nw. rooms?,8,and9,_ocl8-1m* * -N AND SCHOO! 1A F. BOYDEN pg October 3. For Special attention iiven. 10 Hapid Weitin, Rapid ‘ttention given to Rapid. Wri andence, Book-keep= 1H LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES, MADAME A. PELE (from Paris) willl give lessons her residence and at pupils’ homes. Excellent pro~ nunciation and thorough instruction. 910 15th st.nw. _ : = NESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH ‘Thoroutily equipped.” Young men aud ‘wesea orouhly i wer no of oficial positions. Three courses: writing, abd iment ratex. Graduates siways in ‘demand. ‘Tlus- trated circulars free at College ‘or by mail H.C. SPENCER, Prinei RA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. ots ED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OB- A Rusted ae the wast ie NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUT] for the training of teachera, Lectures, 6:30— For particulars cail on’ Mrs. LOU! 1617 10th at, principal of Nati o12-1m ONS, uesise CLARA HARRISON, Grant Places bet Behe 9-2m*_ 8 Grant Place, bet y ‘RS. WILLIMENE BROMLEY WILL RECEIVE ‘or of pups for the fermesnguire at WALLETS & SNES Bano Rooms, 811 Sth st, 2.W. —_ INSTITUTE, XX SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Nos, 1212 and 1214 14th st and 1407 Mass. ave, ‘MR, and MRS, WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal. he, three buildings are all closely, connected, ove ‘The course of study ts complete,” Primary, Inter. lean Collewiate, with ‘her respect than Norwood Institute.” in addition to this course of study, which embraces a thoroush English education, advantages of the Brat Order are provi elegant culture adapted to the anished development of mall other branches of polite and "Terms have been made as low as is compatible, in ferences: The patrons of the school. __05-1m WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Oratory, 904 M st. n.w., Mrs. M. STEVENS HART, Principal, Voice Culture, Elocution, Laws Of Oratory, Diplomas awarded.” Electiv Bogliah and College Preparatory. mm STAMMERING CURED.—REFEUENCE TO REST- dents of Washington and others who have been ermanentiy cured.” Scientific methods, No secret. No trick: Mra. M-STEVENS HART, Principal Wash- im ington School of Elocution. ma DEARING AND PAINTING TAUGHT By Cox petent teachers. Terms 8:3 per month, three les- Sones week. Special classes for children on Saturd 291200 per mouth. Studio B21 Lith ee wes Te F. J. F. GERMUL TEACHER OF PIANO, Orgad Voeal Music. and Harioouse Boece: tentive to beginners, as well a8 to pupils advanced. 611 Tat. nw. 2m" By Qeoatens CHANDLER, TEACHER OF MUSIC, Special attention to bexinners, as well aa to ad" ranced puplin, best references: tertas moderate 1133 Me HE KS. MANNS PRIMAHY SCHi DERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS. 1918 Sunderland Place (one block south of Dupont Circle). First term begins October 3, 1887.61. (CHOOL OF F MUSIC (ESTABLISHED | 1877) THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal: 1305 i at w. Hours till October 31, from 2 t0'5 pum. Church ‘Organ for practice. - Paed0-am MT VERNON SEMINAR’ eee a liana 113012 se French and, English Boarding and. Day School for ‘Young Ladies at Hile Girl, Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departmenta.— modious new school building,conteining CHAI Com PEL, SESSION - ROOMS, CLASS. MS, and OFFICE, with steam heating’ and’ dest moder iinprovements, Feady for occupancy this fail. ‘Thirteenth year berins OCTOBER 6. For circulars apply to Principal, 34m MRS. E. J. SOMERS, mndholders of the Kansas and other styles for church and chapel use. Este Mo y DERS NEAT MAS, ‘he district attorney for investiga- GRADUATE OF HARVARD, TEACHING IN Washington, desi ila small ASM Sir AN See pe aw TO 4 “HORNING” EXPRDITION.—At aged Mrty-two, and Mary rt ne married on Sunday. et ‘igea forty-ve, were ‘evening a crowd of men and boy: “norning” the newly- rice | thought necessary the cror FR: ALE— General STEINWAY & Stood" confrouting General Grant, before | Moved @ short distance to a house occu a SONS’ GRANI ARE AND RIGHT PrANos oO constant A full sesortment reasonable. ILLER & ran scare eae pon Teascuable INGTON ACADEMY, ase ee ist: opposite U. 8. Patent Offer, om ‘A Select School for Boys and Young Men. Autumn term ENDER 2. Day and ‘and thoronth instracton ie teeter sions. ch mon ches, | Bookkeeping, Shot Sie daetadiiee oa ES J AUCTION ON THE VIOLINt "Stag Bee as Residence, 608 H TP\HE McDONALD-ELLIS Hedger aren BOR AL. RETURNS OF THE BALTIMORE _— jon return judges met in the Superior 20.945 votes, and Nir, ity over Bartlett 4,425 and his. Bartiett = onan wa be a majorit Ogden, dott ‘Water loan ordinance was against it 1,029, LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star ‘Tine pentrrz scoot oF LaNavacEs, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. X. W., Boston, 154 Tremont St; Brooklyn. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —1— BArtoione ‘AND OHIO RAILROAD, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16TH, 1887. nom Ars SAIS TR ony, Cuictnnst! and St. Lous, Exp Dally 3:15 and For Wtiaburg and Cleveland, Exp. Daily 10:55am, demarks apd Wlinnsaton, 7:30 a ‘between altimore and As a epectal and extraontinary tnducement the WEEKLY STAR has treued a premtum in the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY 8Ts8 ‘THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 60 are full-page colored map setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are nlled with read Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political ane industrial history and condition of every State and Territory tn the Union, together with 48 colore diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of Gifferent products in variow ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to we ‘thoroughly reliable. 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, THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts ot 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 Articieg, Fashion, Religious, i4terary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the bast ‘paper of the most interesting city of the country. It 18 an eight-page paper of fifty-ciz long wen iby Sab, xm, ang | Giled columns, and costs only One Dollar @ Year, Frederick, 10:55, m, 15:30 p.m. Sundays Haye #10:10 3 m. and from dat AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR, SPECIAL $1.90. 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W, with Palace ‘Cars Washington ster. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:50 aa 9:00, 11:00 and Together with a membership tn the World's Book end Music Unions, by which ell standar® ‘books and music can be bought at an almost increaibiy low price, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, pastege prepaid, end memberuniy: (m Book and Music Unions tor $1.98. —1j— bis ts an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ‘ADDRESS IN all CARES ‘THE WEEKLY STaR, ‘CASEINGTOR, DO FAMILY SUPPLIES. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. New Exonowesr Maren ARAZENES in all We. per dor Hisndeoue PLUS sei taeesrs 2 3, 5 and@ae sizes, from 10¢. SycdODa at reduced pelea Exxres Mess BLOATER MACKEBEL, ‘Very Best Quality; ‘Firm, fat and white, 2. W. BURCHELL, We Isere You To Exauxs OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. 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