Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1887, Page 4

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1887—SIX PAGES. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission Saturday sustained the objection made by counsel for the Standard Oil Trust requiring J. D. Rockafellar, hairman of the Standard Ofl Trust, who was @ witness, to produce a list of stocks of the various companies heid In trust. Witness stated in reply series of inquiries that the stock of the Stand- on of Ohio, the Standard Oil Com. the Camden Consolidated Ott arkersburg, W. Va. the Waters ny of St. Louis, and the Consoll. ‘ompany Of Cineinuati was held 1 Trust. Witness said, in sub- ance, that the Stock of these companies Was re. ceived from the owners and the certificates of the trust issued {a exchange; that the profits of the several companies were not divided among the stockholders, but was paid intothe trust, and then divided among the holders of trust certificates; viso that the aggregate of outstanding certificates: was about $9,000,000, Complainant's counsel u show thi actual value of the rtifieates Wats tauch greater, but this was 4. Witness stated that between 75 and 80 of the off refining business of the was done by his company, Dut he subseq hanged this estimate to 65 per cent. The trust ifleates Were held tn all parts of the country, per ce In repiy toa query as to whether the trust's opera dia aot ewer the country from the Atlantic tions did { the Pacific and from the Gulf to the Arcti hess replied, after a few me yet.” Mr. Geo. Rice, the compiainant, was ‘exam- et. He submitted a number of papers bearing upon ail the economic features of the ol and produced a mass of corresponden submitted In evidence so far as it might prove det rds, vi ant companies called Mr. James M. “president and general manager of New Orleans and Texas Railroad, . &. Ch ee, of the Waters ompany of St. Louls, but nothing new Was elicited, Rawal ‘The annual report of the director of the mint to the Secretary of the Treasury, for the fiseal year of 1887, shows that the value of the gold and silver received a the mints and assay offices during the year was greater than in any previous year since Iss. The deposits of gold amounted to $68,- "072, With redeposits to the value of $15,193,706, the total value $&3416 excess of 44 over the gold depc if 1886. ‘The axes and deposits of silver were valued at fe o18, together with redeposits of $462,113, Tnaking the total value, calculated at the colning rate, $49,219,031, an excess Of §10,:302,005. = ‘The First Lady to Do tt. Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Record. The first lady who has ever attended the sessions of the Interstate Commerce Commission appeared there last week. She ts the young, clever and handsome daughter of Geo. Kice, the Marietta ol man, who has made such a brave fight for life against the whole power of the Standard Oll Co. She sits every day by her father's side facing the fifty lawyers (inore rather than less) whom the railroads summoned by Kice before the Commis- 0 Fe sion to ariswer to his charge of discrimination in favor of the Standard Oil Co. have sent here to represent them. Mi knows as much about her father’s case as h he takes charge of part of t from t I the proceedings, gestions to her them at once, advantage. seems to tire through ail the tedious argument and testimony, Which Wearies even the members of the Comission. she 18 a heroine who fights in this legal warfare as Dravely and zealously as | it Was raining shot and shell. From the the Commission meets until the time it ad- tim journs she 1s the most Interested, as she certainly is the most interestin withal « 5 ‘person’ in the big room. and as winsome as any n.. Her father Is a Six-footer, ce, scanty blonde hair, and Very keen prominent eyes. Fy keen prowine Forged ans. ‘TUE VIEWS OF A WEII-KNOWN ORDNANCE OFFICER. Ina lecture on the subject of “Gun Making in the United States,” delivered by Capt. Rogers Birnte, jr., at Governor's Island, on Saturday, a minute account Was given of the past and present progress of the manufacture of heavy fleld pleces in Unis country. The lecturer thought that the on for the slow work of the United States in mstruction of ordnance could ¢ to the past action of the propriation committee having Unis departinent, and claiined that the forged steel gun is immeasurably superior to all others. Wire-wrapped guns, he sald, have not ¥et passed far beyond the experimental stage, de- elaring that Whatever was gained in lateral re sistance was more than counterbalanced by the low of longitudinal strength. In conclusion, he Faterated his belief that for present needs the Dulit-up forged steel gun was the very best ma- chine at hand, and he regarded money as simply thrown away that was spent in expertiments to Giscover an improvement on that kind of weapon. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Presidency. A spectal to the New York Tribune from Balt more, November 26, says: There 15 some talk in railroad circles of Win. Keyser, formerly vice-pres- ident of the Baltimore and Onto Railroad, being elected president, and the name of Thos. F. Mayer, ‘the great who 1s largely interested in the W entral Rallroad, 1s also men’ ® elected directors at the recent ng. Talk of an alliance Detween the West Virginia Central and the Baltt- more and Obie, Which scheme is favored by the Drexel-Morvan’ syndicate, probably connected There, how- Sam’l Spencer will be ever, seem the Success os — Grevy Will Resign Thursday. ME TELLS M. ROUVIER THAT HE WILL GIVE UP THE PRESIDENCY. M. Grevy yesterday formally informed M. Rou- | “ier of bis resolution to resign the presidency, and said that Le would send a message to the senate and chatber of deputies on Thursday next, ‘M. Rouvier proceeded at once to the residence of MM. Flouquet to announce the resignation of the President. Motions to adjcurn uatil Thursday ‘Will be uiade in both houses to-day. coe Hearty Endorsement of Powderly. THE INDIANAPOLIS KNIGHTS WANT HIM TO REMAIN AT THE HEAD OF THE ORDER At the regular Sunday mass-meeting of the Knights of Labor, in Indianapolls, yesterday, a series of resolutions endorsing General Master Some Doubt as to Who May Succeed the Aged Monarch, ‘THE AFFLICTIONS OF THE HOUSE OF HOHENZOLLERX— PRINCE WILLIAM MAY NOT OUTLIVE BIS FATHER— THR FOUR-YEAR-OLD PRINCE THAT MAY BECOME EMPEROR OF GERMANY. “A godson of the crown prince” contributes to the New York Tribune the following: At a mo ment when the empire of Germany 18 on the eve of an immense catastrophe—tar greater even than 1s generally supposed—the following observation from one who, since his boyhood, has been on terms of close personal intimacy with the crown Prince, and whose relatives have during the past century filled a number of important posts in the household of the Prusstan royal family, may Prove of interest. In alluding to the fact that the public appears to be unaware of the full extent of the misfortune which has so heavily stricken the house of Hohen- zollern, I reter to the very precarious state of health'of Prince William, of Prussia. His condi- dition has been thrown completely into the back- ground for the momient by the sudden and over- Wwhelming realization of his father's fatal malady, and his grandfather's ever increasing weakness and debility. I hear the young man spoken of on all sides as likely to ascend the throne of Ger. many before the close of the coming winter, and humerous predictions are published as to the man- ner in which his somewhat unsympathetic and hasty character Is Ukely to affect the future policy of the empire and the peace of Europe. All these conjectures are premature and unlikely to be re- alized, for there 18 considerable doubt as to Whether the Young prince will outlive either his father or grandiather. He ts suffering, namely, in severe degree, from the same peculiar disease Which carried Of the late king of Prussia, after rendering him completely insane during the last few Years of hig reign. ‘The disease consists of a never-ending succession of abscesses In that part of the ear situated between the tympanum and the base of the brain; the technical name thereof 1s Otitis Media, and the danger 13 ever present of meningitis and inflam. mation of the brain setting ine ‘The poor. lad's ears, especially the right one, are in a constant State of suppuration, which it would be fatal to attempt to check, and stuffed as they are with large masses of discolored cotton wool, his aspect is hardly an inviting one. Every kind of remedy, both in the shape of medicaments and medicinal baths, has been tried in vain by his thoroughly alarmed physicians. ‘The disease ts making rapid baress, and there’ seems to be no means avatlae le Of preventing it from affecting the brain at a time Which may possibly be somewhat remote, but which may also be near at hand. In addition to this it must be borne in mind ‘that, unlike his father: bis general health is exceedingly bad, and that his left arm 1s almost useless, having been withered since his birth. ‘THE FOUR-YEAR-OLD PRINCE. In the event of the insanity or death of Prince William, one or the other of which appears to be inevitable within a measurable distance of time, the imperial crown, on the demise of the old katser and of the crown prince, devolves on Prince Willlam’s little four-year-old son. A bitter struggle would then ensue for the regency, in which the Berlin Junker and court party ts determined that the Crown Princess Victoria shall have no share. The animosity with which she has long been regarded by Prince Bismarck, and by the wholeof that ultra German party of which the late Prince Frederick Charles was one of the leaders, ts almost incon- ceivable, and since the crown prince's illness has even tncreased in intensity. In a most cruel and unjust manner they blame the falthful and de- Voted wite for “Unser Fritz’s” hopeless condition, attributing It to her obstinacy in persisting in ha ing his case attended to by the English specialist, Sir Morell Mackenzie. It is only a few years ago that the feeling against the crown princess was running so high at Berlin that her residence there became well nigh intolerable. Stung to the quick by the repeated annoyances and sights to which she was subjected both by the court and the government, the bigh- spirited woman seriously thought of leaving Ger- many fora Ume with ‘her husband, in order to make a prolonged stay tn southern Europe and in England. It was only when she became aware that her enemies were going about Berlin, openly declaring that if she left the Prusstan capital she Would not be permitted to come back again, that She determined to remain. PRINCE HENRY'S SITUATION. In the event of a long minority, such as would ensue if Prince William's Iittie boy were to become emperor, it is difficult to discover a member of the impertal or royal family who would be fit to un- dertake the regency if the crown princess were Jeft out of consideration. Prince Henry, the twen- ty-five-year-old son of the crown prince, a bright and popular lad, has ‘scarcely outgrown’ his boy- hood, and his utter inexperience of anything out- side the naval profession, to which he belongs, would totally unfit him for so onerous a respon- sibtitty. Ishould add that Prince Henry, who holds the rank of commander in the imperial navy, is, un- like his elder brother, a great favorite both of his parents and his sisters. He has, however, incurred the displeasure of the junker party at Berlin, by his betrothal to the Princess Irene of Hesse Darm- Stadt. ‘The mere fact that this amiable and charming young lady is the daughter of a Britisb princess and a granddaughter of Queen Vi at whose court she has been almost entirely brought up. is sufficient to arouse the same bitter Teelings toward her as are displayed in the case of the crown princess, ‘The question of the regency is further compit- cated by the inevitable disappearance from the prattical arena, before many years have elapsed, of Prince Bismarck, jan ep Fane Will scarcely admit of his long surviving his present master. He leaves noone to take his place. There is not a ‘si statesman In Uermany whose name does not provoke a sinile wen he ts mentioned as a possible ‘Successor of the great chancellor. Of the latter's exceedingly concetted and over- bearing son, Herbert, it is sufficient to say that his diplomaiie achievements have been limited to peppering. ina very unpleasant manner, the | of the heir apparent to the British throne while out shooting With the Prince of Wales, to the court of whose mother he was accredited at the time as chargé d'affaires. The manner in which he de- serted at Venice the lovely Princess Calorath- Beuthen, after persuadi1 her to elope with him from Berlin, will scarcely have been len. Nor will the —— which bis conduct in the matter has caus be mitigated when it is learned that the poor woman, who was one of the most delicate and refined beauties of the German court, has been foreed by poverty to seek refuge in a Parisian gutter. ‘THE CROWN PRINCE. As to the crown prince, it is no exaggeration to ‘State that he is a beau ideal of all that ts finest, noblest, and best of the great German race, “4 tall, handsome, and nobie-looking man, with an elegant figure, light brown hair, and a straw-col- ored with @ most chivalrous and somewhat rave courtesy—a Teuton, in fact, such as Tacitus ribes"—is the portrait which the Empress Eugenie draws of him in writing to her fries the Workman Powderly was unanimously adopted. ‘The resolutions recite the qualifications of the general master workman, deplore his announced | intention to retire at the close of his present term, | and Urge hima to again allow the use Of is mame | ‘49 a candidate for general master Workman. Pow. Gerly’s position as to anarchy is hearUly endorsed, and the resolutions add: “In our Judgment can be accomplished by aMuating vation that advocates the adop- | Yon of forcible measures In Order to accomplish a | lawful purprne. ‘The resolutions close by expressing a belief that | he Chicago provisional committee Is the victim | foul a plot on the part of those sh the adoption of a bad | mbly, have Tesorted to | Tevengeful measures unworthy the support of true | Aaights of Labor. see ‘The Philadelphia Walking Match, LITTLEWOOD DID NOT BEAT THE RECORD, BUT HE MADE ern The 14-hour go-as-you-please race ended tn | Philadelphia Saturday night just before 10 o'clock ‘with Littlewood, the Englishman, in first place nearly 40 miles ahead of his nearest competitor’ | ‘The Englishman abandoned his intention of trying to beat the world’s record of 610 miles, ‘The only feature of interest Saturday night was Eison's successful effort ty reach 500 miles. His last few hours om Uhe track, however, was rather a distressing sicht. He completed 500 miles at 9:30, ed around an extra lap. Little: | receive about $2,200 as lis share of the receipts and entrance fees, Albert about | $1,200, Panchot $600, Noremac $450, and Elson | about S900. The management's share of the profits is about $4,000. The foliowing are the scores of the five wen at thie Anish: Littlewood, 506 miles 1 lwp; Albert, 530 miles; Panchot 511 ilies 9 laps; Doremac, S01 mules 6 laps; Kison, 500 miles 1 lap. tes Comrxo T PLaaD Hex OWN CacsE.—A dispatch from Plalntield, N.J., November 26, says: Miss Emma J. Porter's erm as postmistress of Somer- Ville expires December 17. She 1s @ candidate for Teappointiuent and she has gone to Washi Jaden with letters and credenuals from many of Khe ‘prominent democrats In Somerset County. Miss Porter is @ very fine looking Woman, has au ‘attractive face, a graceful figure, and'ls more- over a brilliant talker. That she has gone to Dring these adjuncts ‘of victory to bear upon President Cleveland ts considered unfair play by the four other candidates who are also seek- lug the appointment. Miss Porter's fainily 19 Fepubliean, she having first been appointed by Ihe President to it the vacancy caused by het father's death. Betting ts lively on the result, and odds are given that shewill receive the ap: polutment. ‘The salary is $1,500, - coe Luraineluding plugs’ The operators whobave inst luding ” The who bave ork on accoust of the absorption of the Baltimore and Obio lines, have nearly al! found work with the Western | im America or Europe. No Comtesse WaleWaski. His name, his appearance, and his character are famous throughout the world? they are as well known in Japan and China as reath of scandal has ever tarnished his fair name, efther as officer, gentleman, or tn his domestic relations, and prob- ably the highest testimony in his favor is the fact that the French, with all their tntense vindictive. ness against thé Germans, have never either ut- tered or pubilshed a single offensive remark about hi, and that although he was one of the principal leaders of the invading army in 1870, his death will be nowhere more sincerely ited than in France. A singularly devoted husband, his undis- fused admiration for his clever and talented wite sus given rise to the ruior tat he is entirely sub- servient to her will, Those who make this asser— Uon know the prince but little. ‘That tt tsentirely false every one who has had the opportunity ot becoming acquainted with the strongiy defined features of his sterling and upright character wil readily admit. AN AFFECTIONATE PAMILY. Few parents have ever devoted themselves more completely to their children, and with the solite.y exception of Prince Willian, whose conduct to- ward bis father and wother has been far from ex- emplary, the tenderest relations exist between the crown prince and princess and their children. Never was depth and intens'ty of feeling more Strikingly displayed than at the funerai of Prince Waldemar, aa, exceedingly bright and lovaole elve-year-old boy, ‘the favorite child of ‘Unser Fritz” and’ his wife. Few. of those who were present on March 29, 1879, in the Friedenskirche, at Potsdam, will forget the scene. When the services had ended and the choir were Singing the beautiful hymn, “Wenn ich etnmal soll Seheiden, so schelde nicht von mir.” the crown pfince strode up to the coffin and threw himself on is Knees at the feet of his much-loved child. Quietly and gently the eng and her daughter, the Grand Duchess of mM, stole up and knelt down beside him. After about ten minutes he arose, pressed a long kiss on the velvet-covered 1d Of the coffin, and having assisted his mother to rise to her feet, led her out of the churen, the tears meanwhile sireaming down his face. ing thing to see a man weep, especially when the the crown pelace, and there were tow in crown prince, were few dry eyes in the church. sae ‘Those who, like myself, have had frequent a Something About the Great Trades Or- ganization Seon to Meet in Baltimore. ‘The American Federation of Labor will meet in ‘national convention in Baltimore on the 15th of December. Mr. Chas. P. Oyler, of the Cigar- makers’ International Union, gave to a reporter ot the Baltimore American the following particu- lars regarding the organization: “There had existed until the 10th of last December an organization of all trades untons,known as the Federation of Organ- ized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada. ‘This organtzation held a session in Columbus, Obio, at the same time that the Ameri- can Federation of Labor held its first convention in that city. On the fourth day of the convention of the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions that body resolved to amalgamate with the new zation of the American Federation of Labor, which was in session at Druid Hall. The amalgamation was by the American Federation of Labor, and Ln phe. oad of the re- Uring organization was tu! over to the Ameri- can Federation. Mr. Sam'l_Gompers, president of ‘the Clyarmakers’ International Union, was elected } and P. J. McGuire, of the Brother- 00d of Carpenters and Joiners of America, was elected secretary. The Columbus session lasted four days, during which @ constitution and by-laws were pert and the organization was established on a sure footing. ‘The forty-two dele- gates to Columbus represented twenty-five na- tional ‘and international trades unions, with & membership of 316,469, Since its a Year ago, it has and now we claim a mem- bership of 600,000, We think that while the mem. bership has increased its moral influence has also increased, and now it 1s looked up to as a firmly- established representative power of trades union- ism. We expect to have a representative body here on December 13 of all leading national and inter- national unions. Delegates are apportioned one to four thousana, one to less than four thousand. Bodies of eight ‘thousand and more have three delegates, sixteen thousand or more, four dele- tes, and 80 on. Also any local tradé union not ving & national or international organization 1s lowed one delegate. We expect to have a legis- lative committee at Washington to influence na- onal tion. “At the convention at Columbus, Ohio, in tion to the Federation of 01 ‘Trades and Labor Unions which amalgamated into our organt- tion, the following international and national unions were represented in the new American Federation: Ironmoulders’ National Union, Ty graphical International Union, Bricklayers’ Union x 1, of Cincinnati, Ohio;. German-American T raphia, Granite Cutters’ National Union, Ualtea Order ‘of Carpenters: of New York clty? New York Stereotypers’ Union, New England Lasters’ National mion, Furniture Workers’ National Union, National Federation of Miners and Mine Lal ‘New York Mutual Benevolent and Protective Society of Operative Painters, Journey- men Tailors’ National Union, Waiters’ Union No. 1, of New York; Journeymen Bakers’ National Union, Journeymen Barbers’ Protective Union, of New York; International Boatmen’s Union No. 1, ot New York; United German Trades Unions, of New York; ‘Metal Workers’ National Union, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, of America; Cigarmakers’ International Union, Baltimore, Md. ; Federation of Labor, Central Labor Union, of Phil- adetpia; Chicago ‘Trades’ Assembly, Essex County (2) Trades’ assembly, St. Louts ‘Prades’ Assem- “The fight of the Knights of Labor against the Cigarmakers’ International Union had much to do, no doubt, with the growth of the new organiza- Uon. ‘The unions saw the necessity of being re} Tesented in a strong central national body, in which the autonomy of the trades unions would remain perfect, while the locals could, at the same time, get all tlie benefits to be derived by unifying their power.” Mr. Oyler was asked his views in regard to the ition of the new national organization of trades eld toward the Knights of Labor, and he replied: “You know I always realized that it would be the best possible thing for labor if all {ts organizations could be a unit; but whether the American Fed- eration of Labor can work peacefully haad in hand with-the Knights of Labor is a question I am not now able to answer, and which time alone can Eee a eee How Bigus Confessed, WIS LAST WORDS BRFORE WE WAS KILLED BY THE LYNCHERS, The interest in the Bigus lynching case at Frede- Tick, Md., has gradually begun todie out. It was revived somewhat yesterday by » rumor that an official statement by one of the members of the gang of lynchers, of the confession which Bigus made Just before he was killed, would be made. A Baltimore American representative has secured this statement. Jt is as follows: “When they took Bigus out of the jail he loudly protested his innocence, ‘Two men ‘had hold of his arms, and one led him by the rope. He was asked, going along, the, road to, his death, “igus, didn't you assault Mrs. Yeakle” He : Men, loose the roy around my neck, and I'll confess.’ They did so, and he ‘sald he was innocent, and told an entirely different story from the one he told atthe hearing at the court-house. When told he did not say that at the court-house, be said he knew he didn’t, for he was afraid. When they got him to the tree he oe time to pray, but had not much to say, as he did not seem to be ‘praying man. Not a prayer escaj his lips, * sBigus, pray, for you must die, innocent or not. You are the man, 80 prepare for your Maker and pray,’ some one said. As he had been given ample lime to pray, and would they pulled him up vo scare him, and then let him down. Some one Said, ‘For God's sake confess.’ “igus turned and said, ‘Men, I am the right man.” “With that the word was given, ‘Up with himr’ and he hung for five minutes, when three shots were fired into his body.” ‘The physician who ts attending Mrs. Yeakle, the victim of the colored man Bigus, has expressed fears that spinal paralysis may ‘result from the ‘shock of her fall when she was knocked down. oe Denth of a Duelist, A YOUNG AMERICAN WHO SACRIFICED HIS LIFE TO ‘THY CODE IN FRANCE. A Paris special to the Philadelphia Times says: Mr. Thos. Potter, an American, twenty-two years ‘old, Was insulted by M. Gerge Carmona a few days ago in the course of a conversation about a lady, and tn consequence he fought a duel with pistols, at twenty-five paces, in the forest of St. Germain, both antagonists being wounded, M. Carmona in the ankle and Mr. Potter in the right side. Satur- day Mr. Potter aied of his wound at his residence, No. 3 Rue Weber, near the Bots de Boulogne. Mr. Potter's death causes profound emotion in the American colony. Luling being a recognized institution in France Uttle attention 1s ever paid to duels unless there is a fatal result, in which case the killer only runs the risk of nominal pun- Ashment—perhaps two or three days’ arrest. ‘Car- mona expresses the greatest regret at the fatal result. Thos, Potter was a young amateur athlete, who often won prizes in foot races. He Was an’only son, and leaves a mother and sister, ‘Miss Maude Potéer, to mourn his premature death With aR in Her Back. 4 YOUNG WOMAN ALIVE AND SUFPRRING FROM A WOUND LIKE GARFIELD'S. A special tothe Philadelphia Times trom Mit. flintown, Pa., November 27, says: Lizzie Rees- Inger, the young lady of fourteen whom Daniel Coder, her cousin, murderously assaulted at her home in Academia, on Wednesday night of last ‘Week, and who was thought to be fatally wounded, has been pronounced out of danger by the attend- ing physician. ‘The ball entered her body direct beneath the seventh i, passing downward and backward, lodging near the spinal column, where it sulll remains, “One kidney 1s affected aud the Spinal cord slightly injured, All efforta to locate the ball thus fur have proved futile. ‘The wound is similar to that of the lute President Ga-feld, and if cutting 1s resorted to the same results are be apj Inthe event of her recovery she will, in all probability, be a cripple for life, Coder has not yet given a true motive for the crime, ex- cept that he claims that they were engaged to be married; but the young lady disclaims ail know!- edge of Such a fact and declares that he was never an accepted suitor. Coder will be taken before a Justice Of the peace on Monday and information Will be made against him. Not Dazed by Fortune. JOSEPH SNIDER, HRIR TO $60,000, WILL REMAIN A STREET-CAK CONDUCTOR. Joseph Snider, a conductor in the employ of the Brooklyn City Railroad, and in charge of a car on ‘the Putnam Avenue Line, has become heir to an estate of $60,000 through the death of a relativein Prescott, Can. Last week he received the news of his good fortune, but it did not disturb his rela- ons with the railroaa company. He has contin- bed to alscharge his duties as promptly and care. hislittle black- fully ag he has done since he closed shop avenue two years came a conductor. Instead of ota the home, and Hd Ea oe ore ae SE oe ara saaeas a othe arse ah | A Bogus Lord Exposed, DRIVEN OUF OF NEWARK BY THE PUBLICATION OF _ EDUCATIONAL. xn cee A Newark, N. J., special to the Philadelphia Press, November 27, says: A young English swell known here as Jno. Reginald Talbot, was driven out of Newark to-day by a publication of his his- ‘tory in a local paper. He had managed to intro- duce himself by means of bogus credentials to the Dest social circles in Newark, and recently a dinner was given in his honor st thé. residence of one, of Witktne inant WISHES TO ove the most nent la He visited the German van Ope ate nei, as See Rabe ea alae bet aia Smaak fee = ee ee ek See IGNOR FABIANI, PROFESSOR OF THE NEW Classes, but ail the while to be extreme: Sus oD. DOR ANGE G COICE COs poor and in anticipation of remittances trom AND "SELE 4 ir, _tiuproved claiming that Lady Radcliff. of Alton from that of the old allan masters Appiications for dcquaintanoes ‘and. worked Tor awalie’ tor Prot Swoen 2,504 Sande en67 pam, 107 tibet mw. ‘Watson, in his electric laboratory, and for the Westinghouse Company, at Plainfield, where he obtained letters of introduction from Col. Sterling and Jno, Saylor Johnston, to Col. Wright and landt Parker, of Newark. ‘Talbot 1s about 6 feet 2 inches in has light hair and mustache and ruddy complexion. fe claims to be twenty-six, but revelations to-day show him to be thirty-four. A gentleman who NY EARNEST STUDENT CAN ACQUIRE IN A qe ay fey redes now for , oy the autbor of French of all grades now forming System of Sound 9g 613, according ‘30, oF Wash- s Saieciaty crtierantac paeuasso a Mi . PRUD' HOMME, Box 308, tease, D. C. References, Hon. and Mrs. 8. 8. Cox. See wise Sbeain tate Rainn gare epee my Rey CS Geer, ¥ iypohbure, Rocky M: £ td pure and Denviiie uineessboro, , _Attante, Tem .. Moutgomery. York to Atigota ta comme with Pellznan Rieepert Atlanta for ‘Connects verton with & V. 1K. K for Laray arriving S 10 pam 5:90 P. M—Weatern Express Daily for Warrenton, Gordonsvill-, Charlottesville, Louisvilie, chuclumatt, and resorts on and hear Chesapeake ‘and Ohio route, Mashineton to Louteritle; (Orders are now being taken for Weekiy Supplies of this delicious article. It comes in packages com battancors, ‘Memphin, Litiie. Hacks taining two pounds each, Sreetern pointe. “Trough Pulls sles BN. W. BURCHELL con's, . 7. . * 7 “Southern Express. Daily for Lynd als 1325 F st. oe Denville, haleieh "Rael, “Suet ee bn Aiken, Au sta, Atlanta, Mi. brougbt about about exposure learned from SSS Bests _— a Jrivane = Tes and California oan Sle Inspector Byrnes that he came to this country. TSE METHOD OF TEACHING THAT LEADS Washington to New Oriratin, ‘exes. vin "Atiarne Sh first in 1874, as “Lord Courtney, son of the Earl T= pupil to tventiansn Se, inn? far the F aptromery — Sleeper Washineton t Aiken, nee ne ee eee Th ee nec ieee POLLOCK and NOERR Pete. | JP, EF riiue on Wi And Obio division Leave Wash York, Toronto, Boston, Rochester, and Buffalo. 3 eadlng. Woting. ‘Grammar, Loum Louk ington 9-12 AM. omc pt Sunday He fled to Europe and camé back Ih 1879, making iilion, Arial raphy. History. 3 Dally ‘arrive Roupa Hill 11"48A°R" Stee cameras Seer iy ee ee gee TA money ‘and° jewelry valued at severay thousab TEN De roebel systen. 216-20" end a So pare Gcllars, Ho thon wont to Salv Lake and QIGNOR A. 4 IANNOTTA. MASTER OF THE OLD 1B syed a forged draft on London for “£150. He was ar- STRURE Aitnod'ss the Arcef Vocalisation. fo re. THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLDIS Pie aS iu iroosan ees! Abgolutely Pure. |siunrauncesucecnss Tee a are He - te and Chariottesvilie at #40 b Me ated in Philadelphia. y © | 2p4nm. 5 Strasburg Local at 0-47 AM Talbot 1s well educated, hastraveled extensively, and is a fluent and inte resting talker, He dressed ‘and. wholasomences-, Mi thas Well at the expense of the tailors and inthe house of one of the most exclusive of Newark fami. | theptinary kinds, and cannot t oy weight Gam oF Mes, taking his meals at a restaurant. He went to te powders.” SOLD ONLY IN CANS. “ROYAL, Bar New York saturday morning, and was arrested by | kine Fowvam Co. 108 Wi x Inspector Byrnes on suspicion of swindling, A new picture of him was then taken to replace the old one in the rogue’s gallery, and he was kept over PIANOS AND ORGANS. night. He came to Newark this moming, heard of the exposnre, and resolved to get his clothes and | QOHMER PIANOS STAND Ui ‘skij Mr. (ae with whom he i , see eer Color, stil had confidence’ in him, and 10 | BGne Upriant £2, Inspector Byrnes with ‘him aud give | ing "Rguare 8180s ‘A. 4 im an opportunity to prove that it was a case of | ME, @uste, S180. We, h AMS ‘BYLVE corms, mistaken identity. They went to New York to- | at eeneey Joy rw month: Life or Portrait, is beer tt xy emer, but, Talbot ran away from, Mr Spelden in | Glad it ucaeed, Gor ee ee Unga valise full of clothes. trom his bed-room. | pend. 20c. Music ia the United Staten, M* HS that mee city Pane Oties, Hate Gud tn sont etn oe | at HOSS WOhcHS 6S, SRI ere | tbe Mime nee Beige Cae en, as always chosen high-sounding names, having | PIAXOS AND ORGaNs OF THE MOsT RELIA- | Evening Soioun ve Take sheet traveled through the country been repeatedly ‘and music-books; also a ACADEMICAL COURSE. exposed as Arthur Pelham Clinton, Lord Hugh w: Grammer, ,etor , Geography, Lesile, ‘Courtenay Conynham, Arthur Arundel Antlupetlc, Aurebra’ bs stidies in thle course elec Marcus La Pierre Beresiord, ‘Lieut. Dennison, fog oe ‘Ofice, tate "bar "ae MATE mecnas ca Mes Bi dor. eth PER tent e e 1 : e jewark off cheaply, having wr 0 LESSONE. #200 from Prot. Weston and a few odd dollars here ert MISS CLARA HARRISON, | | and there, ace, bet. Sth, 10th, @ and H ste, Desperate Indian Prigoners, ‘sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read And have the imprintof attached, None genuine without thetwo gold medals Tick Towervation and information checked at office, 1300 Penne ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS. As 1 BATON aNd ono RAILROAD. ‘SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. By M_STATION, CORSE: AP EAMHIRGEON FM TATION CORN For Chicago and Northwest, Bxp. dally 10.55 am. Fo Sincinnsti and Bt Louis, Exp. dally 2.30and 2 i: Fpitinbung and Cleveland, Exp. diy 10.55 aan, Potion Local Stations. 18 40 am. Foy iin Newer ns Ribera 7.908 “Pes saitcnediate yoink baie Bai yore aba Pe am and *3.15 p.m, x and i ints, 14 30. For sion $30, 030.7 30 8k i ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, andbe 45-minute train, 3 & Fe Bs 4 2 10 4 430 ig Laave Annap~ ‘30 pan Sundays, ‘W. M GALT & CO, ne ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, politan Branch. *6 35 am. TWO SIOUX BRAVES COMMIT SUICIDE AFTER ASSAIL- ING OTHER JAIL INMATES. AtGlendine, Mont.,Saturday morning,three Sioux Indians named Finger Nail, Sitting-in-tront and Peter Matthews, confined in the county jail for horse stealing, made an attack on two white pris- ‘rent, ‘Prices ranging 25 PTinie pa ‘Sapecialty and attended to by EDWARD F. DROOP, Sole Agent, (Late W. G. Metzerott & Co.), Faver principal stations oBly; {Ou Sunday stops at Fer Gaithorsbury and intermediate points 19:30 a 112-30, pan. yds aid intermediate stations, t7 00 pam, trains leave Washington on Sunday only at all stations on Past BSE O*LY THIS BEER AND BE Churel ANHEUSER} gm 1S AND Vie 10 p.m., stopping st Metropulitea: nS At the old stand, 925 Pa. ave, COR DERICK, 8 .t23 am... th oners. Their weapons were table-knives, a pait ot | 5° va —Soe-aeagD HOM “WH Maw eee | MISS, ROSA RAND, TEACHER OF UTION | Phone—880S Fer Fite coe am. 18.200. 1620 Scissors and common chairs with which the jail | PUAYE, YOU HEARD THEM! Wi MEAN THE ‘and voice culture: prepares jadies and rentiomen | 12 i= paver | “Port TOW, $8.40 am, and +530 pan r shy ork attor artists, and the | for the dramatic stage, Particular attention is siven ns arrive Gh ph BEE fey The applied, After inflicting mortal wounds on | touch; superior workmanship: At torartists and the | for the dramatic stag. Facey weno platform | 5:45 p.m: from Cincinuatt and St Livia, dally 820 Front hangedtemeivastan thelr cel wich the bank SEAS ee —— - a tod Setendaga st EN ae nebo — _ — — ee: ap. + aed res spar ots.7 om it They As iN BU! Th ‘¢ From ill water and Wilmi Foie Statihews who, after they commitied tas | DD nguentenste nae Qe mrundianed® Ga | QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COFLEGE con 7TH! — HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 20. TAD aad DSO pm dally ed NO ee deed, tried to butt has brains out against the wall = GARDERS & orAruAy, ‘Thoroughly equi! ‘Young men and women — a ae ong iiermediate puinte worth af of the cell. ‘The two Indians Who hanged them. | _B1-3m___—__ 93k Fat nw, _ | Pours, Thoroughly eq iioms. Three: B. Lenror& Bao. = selves stabbed themselves all over their bodies be- ‘HE FISH) PIANO HAS A LARGE FOLLOW- | Practical Business: . Typewriting ° od fore resorting to hanging. ing in Ws Francisco Salomo, an Itallaa, who was confined on a charge of burglary, Was stabbed in several places, — oo ington attesting in a substantial way Yes solid worth and reliability” Sold on oaey-teruus an Font, "SANDERS & STAYMAN, 034 Fst-n.w. ‘ANOTHER MOZART. THE WEBER 5 te may enter at quarterly or monthly in- : in demand. Ilus- trated eltculars free at Collere office or by tail for n1-3m ANO 18. ee 3 'H. ©. SPENCER, Principal, Given the Fight on a Foul. dehned i? ig American tour by Josef Hoffman, whose | SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. ols WILLIE CLARK FIGHTS SIXTEEN ROUNDS WITH CHARLIE | Mozart. The Weber is the choice of the artista. | JDRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY: MCCARTHY AT PHILADELPHIA. SANDERS & STAYMAN, to adults consdental: prepares for college, AD= Willie Clark and Charlie McCarthy, the pugiiist | _21-3m_ Sole Agents, 934 F st. n.w. Dapolis, West Point al ‘all examinations. ARLY 200,000 IN USE VY INSTITUE, a w. cor. 8thand K sta. nw. who recently defeated Jim Connors ot New York, ong000 TH OSE. eer ORGANS. Ni fought sixteen rounds with skin gloves ina club For parlor, church, terms and for rent. "Tur nenrrrz scuoot, oF LANGUAGES, Clark countered on his mouth and drew first blood. In the fourth round Clark went down under a easy md-hand 10g and house on the Delaware, at Philadelphia Saturday | organs, Our terms are most sccommodating. WASHINGTON, 728 14TH ST. N. W. night. Clark was given the fight on a foul in the | “°K of pianos for rent, The ieading ineteamenta, Rorton, 154 Tremont At: Brooklyn, 49 Gourt St 5 sixteenth round. Clark weighed in at 127 pounds, | 994 F ast. st. nw. Wash D.o.; 13 X. Charles | New York, 23 W. 23d St; Phila. 1323 Chestnut St and McCarthy had 13 pounds the better of him. A | ®t; Baltimore, Md’; 1717 Main st, Richmond, Va. Gaotormabenal Kapwiedse in ONE or TWO TERMS pair of yellow kid gloves with the fingers cut off = 10 in stnall classes; also private lessons, was on the hands of both men when they stood op yes PIANOS GRAND, SQUARE | Highest references. “Terme begin now. s16_ So een ean eee ¢ made *YNO. F. ELLIS & ‘ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND (a abel aed MeCarthy | “o28-1m ‘937 Pennsylvania ave. near 10th # Oratory, 904 M st ni w. Mrs. M. STEVENS an business with his right, landing on the n want Pruips ture, 2 Og EE Elocution, Laws of UILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE : Gritacftaa erede plang ede of-3in* right-hander on the left side of the neck. In the | 281m 937 Pennsylvania, QTAMMERING CURED.REFERENCE TO RESI- fifth be went down ain. In the sixth | = Thy Tt} dents of Washi: mp and others who Lave been round “clark. led, and was ‘countered ‘by Ne aasnoe SQUARE. UPRIGHT AMD GRAND, at moderate prices and easy terms; old DENS WAST Prinsia Weekes ec Son IN PAYMEELLOF NEW. seo pers eco, | Hom wnaylvania ave. iw. hear 10th at. IN GOOD CONDITION, im. ‘ELLIS & Wwiee BABY GRAND PIANO, IN GOOD CON- ition, with stool, wot ” iS & 028-1m_937 Pennsylvania ave. ‘n. w.. near 10th st. UrHIGHT, PIANOS A LARGE ASSORTMENT Very ttle used, at I Mrs, M.STE- McCarthy and slipped down on the floor. f Eloct In the eighth, ninth, and tenth rounds the punish- ment Was about evenly divided, the advantage, If ‘there was any, being with Clark. ‘The latter's fre- quent visitations on McCarthy's left eye had left that organ locked shut. ‘When the sixteenth opened Clark*drove his right into McCarthy's right eye and nearly closed it, “AS he jumped away he slipped and fell, and as he was ng down McCarthy Jumped forward and kicked iim twice in the stomach. ‘That broke the fight up ina row. ‘The releree then gave the fight and the purse to Clark. MeCarthy’s action was gen- RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- ‘petent teachers, —— three les- eek. 8} classes children on Saturday ate: month. Studio 821 11th st nw. o3-2un" “WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Wee he Sore ss ‘01 0 dvantagen. 0, B. BULLAKD, Director. See7-om" ee IN TEN LESSONS BY UNIVERSAL, a enaeect eEEHEUE & BEO, 508 7th stew. (Formerly with P. Hanson Hiss & a.) Wo have post received s ot new | Fins Sue eine aes ae es ay Soprignment : 8 30, 7 0, 8 3 oe: We re alle a Tha white Beck | * PE Sapr sunday. balp 'f Suandaye sig ee Sai ad Hae All work sruarantecd Fresco Painting fvabia avenue, ws YM. CLEMENTS. Manager, Ww 21 €_KLOKD, General Pameuger Agent_ ‘7th strect cars pase 1 Haare Stoves eat to inspect our immense assortment, embracing all atyles and the latest designs, which we are offering at low prices. Keeping only first-class mechanics, weare prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the best man- ner, eepecially Latruvcaaud Furnaces, Aca. respect fully euneites, REAT Tee ee Tex xsyLvaxta ROUT: We Isere You To Exuoxa OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- TALL MaGNiri 5 CENT EQUIPMENT, sAN REEDOT NOVEMBE 13. 1887. ‘Trains fashington, from station. corner of 6th save Mand Bctrects, as follows NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. IP STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND For Pitubury and the West, Chicago Limited Express ‘Palace Care at 0-50 atu. daily, Past PRICES 48 LOW FOR SAME = ve tian 8 Soa to Giocinoadd abal'ee LY DS AS BE iD, WE DO NO! with Sleeping Cars lerrebure acin nati, Sserou no ncn. eben or aaneanianwers SOME 500 DRIVES In FUREITURR Care Washinton to. Chicago and SC Louis and ex WH OBOEKR Loutevilie and Memphis. Paciie Exprean C00 + __{| Sas r Pittsbury and the West, with Blocper arrssbung 05 Chicane. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC ye bt Rochester, Bu Talo, ~ 205 pane daily except attrdas. with tua por bork. Maven ‘nd Elraira, at 9.500, For New Wark and the East, 7:20, 9. 31:00, and 11:40 an. -00, 4 30,10 09. nd 1120 pm, “Oy 220 fan. Limited Exprom “of Fultinan Potor tod Dining Carn 840 ae ‘Gaily, except bunday In selecting a Heating Stove tt will be to your inter. #2 W. 8. JENKS & CO, -< a 45 p.m. daily. by mail, Oirculars free. Fr writjout chan, 2-00 pan every day. erally condemned by nls own friends, who declared SGU F. ELLIS & Y PEUNIN SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, o. carve mn 1 ro all that he showed the brutal instinct in him by | _o28-1m 937 Pennaylvanis ave. 2. w., near 10th st | o98-1m* "DETROIT, MICH. x Rickin Clare when he was down. Clark was not TANS FOR, RENT AT MODERATE PRICES RAWING, AND PAINTING — ACADEMY OF CARPETS. — 'JOUN F. ELLIS & CO. Onna Linder ye, Megeided over, by, Mim. | “We aredaily receiving our Fall Supvly of Carpets, Mr, Atkinson’s Plan, 028-1m_937 Peynsylvania ave. n. w.. near 10th st. ils and studied fifteen years in with the | comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow. Lowell, HE EXPLAINS FURTHER HIS PROPOSAL 10 BUY THE 5O REBEH PIANOS: ROSEWOOD CASE, | most celebrated artiste Te provent children forming | and Hurtford Wiltous; Bigelow, Lowell, and Hurtford BRITISH MARITIME PROVINCES. $36 carved legs: 734 cotave, wit anton | ee aa oe ee ind Toraleest orth, | Brussel; Moquites in choice patterns; Lowell and Mr, Edward Atkinson, of Boston, has sent an. | gland cover | ae Gih'at, | ima" Instraction in every branch of art trom drawing | Hurtford Ingrains; Art Squares, all sizes; Rugs and 028-lin 937 Pennsylvania ave. ‘Bear 10th. ait and historical painting. Events in all the Furniture Coverings, other letter to the New York Chamber of Com- | ym) STEINWAY & SON'S ROSEWOOD CASE, | Sfall kinds to portrait aud histor 3 eo merce, He asks what plain, straightforward bust. | 2p Os actseer wid tga and Cover 8 0, Gaye at 7. es : fe ness men would do if the subject of amalgamat- , BULL a VATE OR IN crasses. | “Ss ae™ ing the whole Dominion of Caneda with the United | 028-2™_37 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., near 10th st (RENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE, sep2-3m. MADAME A. PELE «from ) will, give lessons States were brought before them for settlement, | S2Q(Q BRADBUEY, tnged conaition th tioat | Rt er residence and at pupils howes, Exeslient pro. and suggests that the answer would be that the | and cover, 10. F. ELLIS & CO. babs Pe: ee maritime provinces might properly be annexed by purchase, His points are that the different sections of the Dominion of Canada ure not so united by. go 3 )N SEMINARY, 7 M00, tos 116 Ec ent1109liee French ‘English Boarding and Day School ond Gung Ladierand Eiitie Girls Academic, Intermediate and Pri Commodiouanew school building con EL, ESSION - ROOMS, CLASS-ROOMS, and OFFICE, Sith steams beating and best iodern ianprow stool aud cover. JOHN F. ELLIS & 00, as to make the mariuime provinces a nt see Sens Dees Ree part; that the policy of the Government that ‘would be beneficial to other portions would only esult 1m these provinces getting a share of aheavy Rs and burdensome debit; that they are physically ai- JNO. F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. near i0th st, REAT Gr “SUVENILE BOOKS AT HALF THEIR FORMER PRICE. HOOE BRO. & CO., 1328 F st. BOOKS, &. CUT IN THE PRICE OF BOOKS. )PULAR DOLLAR 12 MOB. et 28 centa, RED LINE POETS, Gilt, 40 cents, DICKEN’S, 14 Vols, $4.50. Other sets in propor- FREDERICKS3URG _Ratl- ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING: THE CHEAPEST BOOKS IN THE CITY. aT e AW ABONE HAMLIN- THE GREAT TAM panp | Feady for occupancy this fall lied by nature to New’ England, and without cus- SON & HAMLIN, THE GREAT STANDARD wom ostructions ‘ihe trl er capita, eter Minar world, from, $27 upward, full | Thirteenth year worms OCTOBER ©. . 428 7th at. cam | Beno: Bhar ab ire a eed ate 937 Penna. ave., near 10th. 3-4: MRS. EJ. SOMERS." | ST i7aneTH STUART PHELPS LATEST BOOKS of United States, ST ee | ee — ILIZABETH STUART PHELPS’ LATEST KS furtiee. that the. outside purchase py ‘ce vot | QQMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORHES- RLINGTON ACADEMY. are The Gates Between and Jack the Fisherman, $50,000,000 would be recovered by taxation by Sat Browns voauic Sqiene: motersio prices: A’ G21 7th st. opposite U. 8. Patent Office. | aud well worth reading. Irene E. Jerome's is A Bunci the United States in ten years, and that Canada : A School for Boys and Young Men. Autumn | of Violets, an clewant boot. ies, in one volnmeand 937 Penna. ave. near 10th st. SEPTEMBER 12. Day and Evening ses- ote eaten oe EERE ee ay i (eo fh instruction im the com- | five volumes, “ae seoituiine =o for the completion o way system or for a —— . PURSELL, = sound or hia pope of apart cabling 1004, | Hicher freee Ser | ae SS | SSS ee s debt, than rel lated, an ‘and orxans at | Greek. BUKTUN MACAFI . = TOMAC RIVE: OA’ Gisconténted part of 148. present domain. Th re- ro insccond | “ai MEDICAL, &. POTOMAC RIV . spect to the relation of these provinces to Great Doe “Pianos and ergane move eschangot or a 5 FORTRESS MOM: Britain, ‘he finds the benedt in, bis plan of ‘Tuning and repairing honestly done. 022 ‘ALD-ELLIS SCHOO} % AND MME. SELDEN, LADIES Puysiciane | [)“* “%E 30 XORFOLS oe the entire removal of any cause of dimMculty or BS Geant DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY ‘Established 1855." sluliful treatment for all ape- —— danger of war growing out of the fisheries Patents. Uprights s specialty. We keep complaints. Advice free and confidential st ali | gieamers GEORGE LEARY and LADY OF THE question, and a benefit to Great Britain by the in- stock of our Rianos, which ao arcted. with ap fours. "Office 960 6th st. n.w., cor. of Lat. n9-18t LAKE ‘one of whch toaves W ym daily at S pm, lasing power Is now vely saa “He Unie "tre | Stthetovent poutle ees and a monthly install acjght ADIER WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AM | cote withall other rail and pteambost linea maritime provinces would inerease in prosperity, | tents ee Eeplate (yay Eo tS 89 PHLSOR ic Fark Fine nies bet Band Cand | , Bigamer Leary ands at ney Potntwoing audretara- eae Ais Bo with Kagiand, cathe Otbce Benne Vicron the sy, sou here sly. Foyer’ ae aEs NEVER BERIT a eS = returning, ‘ Lia f- = y ~ the United States, the people of which are, he in Tuning and Repatring of Pianos and Or. | Coiars address the principal -MIS® ANNA ELLIS. BROUHERS is the oldest established adverts | Knox ath g express wil call and check gays, welt known to De | Mind largest ‘Customers at Soe. cng erpeticnce. Work warranted. Frices : —_ | faut Ladies’ Pussician tn this city" Ladies, you can aris ea Teeldences. “cloyhone call English manufact easy. Wareroome 801 9th street n.w. 913-3m ee << ns ‘Passengers rates will be on and after the 15th @2 for raight ticket and @3 round trip. Shot by a Soldier. EYK REE A ERE S - — NN E a ae a "a . VERNON! PRIVATE KING, OF THE 5TH ARTILLERY, KILLS A MAN. Re RRS £4 Boe fe RQANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A eS aS Last night Ryan H. Willis, the son of J. H. Wil- g K DM MA BP Es Meswoet Dr. BKOTHERS' In: STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN lis, owner of the Parker House saloon, near Fort ‘Cure aly case of nervous debili Hamilton, N. Y., was shot and killed by Patrick King, ‘private of company I, Crabb’s battery, stationed ‘at Fort Hamilton, Nev. Young Wine ‘was twenty-nine years old. He was a hard drinker and an ugly customer when drunk. With some young men he was standing in front of the saloon, ‘All were under the influence of liquor. A quarrel began, and Ki left the gang and went into the Government building. ‘The gang followed nie sg continued the fight outside. A young man named W astinetos 631 Fst nw. rooms’. SELECT SCH UNEQUALLED 1X Prpge ory .VORKMANSHIP SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A finé assortment of Prominent makes at all é RENT. WM. KNABE & 09.. 2 817 Mar) Aq ME_DE_ FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND a ey (GEST! ‘at ber ‘O01 Tet hw. Utice boure frou 7 to9 p.m. with Ladiesonly. 20-2" 7 ily vas for Mt, Vernon and River Landings 2s far down am Olysvout si 1proraiagy aa Teaches "Washiagton —_— L.L BLAKE, Captain, TEAMER PILOT BOY LEAVES 7TH ST. WHARF ieee 4 aud Thursdays st 7 sm, can be consulted daily EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST. river as far ee Mattox Creek Detore ine and inade oath that be (s ‘what, Bundays: and” Wednesdays ap Exper ‘and Chapel Point: Thursdays duu aud) Moe sd weer iso 7th et. wharf ON, a ame thoroughly iestrument JOHN MoGAHEE. Alexandria, Va, Agent. 0-3 Monaban was attacked by Willis, who was pulled UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. ence books: ‘apparatus. Of- mk os - is ‘medium price. hours 1 ‘to 12m. Yor cataloxne adress JOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS the door with @ Remington rile and ease eee | ‘Over 41,000 now in use. Silos W. SIDWILL, Principal. < sua0-San REW THOR STEAMER “W AKITIELI others away. All started except Willis, who re-| _ Second-hand ‘and ‘at prices from $10 | > -ANNS KINDERGARTEN AND? ap Feat pe MORDave eee fused to go. King repeated his orders, cocking his | to $150., Sold on amall monthly payments. Mis MAS MARY SCHOOL { ANI Y pas Land: weapon.» Willis ily advanced toward King. | Largest assortment of 5-cent in the city. ES IGARTER KORMALY TRAINERG. ‘The latter fired and Willis fell, shot through the HENEY Ba 14 Sunderland Place (one block south of heart, Medical ald and a priest was called, but | 222+ LS Ginley Second term begisie December 3, 1887, 3m ‘Willis died in three-quarters of an hour. eee = in Deuane or es GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING RT scm Cah an LEE DEMAND OF KING TaMAsEse.—, ‘now at 1530 Pierce formeriy. poe Prancisco Special to." the” New York Herat LEPB'® COCOA fustruction is given in every branch of art. 92-131 Says: News Samoa to October 10 shows that Petes, ‘ON THE VIOLIN! ‘affairs were then still in an unsettled condition * heoree pong ae ‘Mz. H. DONCH will, sogiving lenses ‘TR ee: esac etter oaaat ee | Racayeetancea rie areata | Pu oe or arcana cea | Dageeh See WE a red D} manded a large sum, from amaseeo for the bave us many hes Bile “ie ie"by the jus Sieenee, “Inquire BUF atti testh. “Operations guaran ~ ‘aber, "Wed, assistance rece! forded "use that » constitution him agaihst King Malieota, ‘This new tape op cee | saan be ‘up until strong to Fo. ee cay PB aod ye Germans to pay for being used as every, x2 SR — sd Sat, 8 tool to further thetr interests is probably only an fs = f, ‘week point. We excuse ‘Tamasese ‘same manner as "scoping oursel F4 ‘sovereignty over the Samoan Islands, Gazeta BAaRow vow WALLENSTEIN DiscuaRcEp.—The for- | 1! pod os by Cocke, iaelled tia: