Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1887, Page 4

cITy AND_DISTRIOCT. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Aunwal Meeting and Election of Offi- cers for the th annual meeting of the Associated sof the Disteict, at which Commissioner was held at the Foundry cburch Afver an opening prayer by Rev. Chas. annual address of the president was by Mr. Webb, reference being made to the Satisfactory progress of the association. He be- Weved chat, 1m order to accomplish desirable re- Suits, charity should be administered through organized bodies rather than by individual efforts, During the evening contributions were received aS tolls Gardner G. Hubbard, $26; Robert C. Fox, a W. Brown, $20:' Charies J. Bell, Solin & Fitch, #25, Lilie MeKree, $1; AP jardon, $5; Judge nel, $16; Mist Eilla "Green, $15; Miss Emma McKilden, $10. ‘The annual election of oMicers resulted as follows: L. 8. Emery, general secretary; M. G. Emery, general ‘treasurer; board’ of Mmanagers—president, Wm. B. Snell; vice-prest- Gent, “Dr. M. D. Peck; ex-ofticio members, the Board of District Commissioners, the judge of the Police Court, and Dr. Siulth Townshend, chief of ‘Une board of heath. ‘The other members are: Rev. W. A. Bartlett, Rev. Ts. Wynkoop, Judge MacArthur, Miss Mar” ha A. Snell, Mra. J. G. Barber, Rev. Geo. 0. Little, Mrs. E. W. Fox, J. i. Bradford, Mrs. J. W. Babson, Rev. Geo. Elliott, B. F. Janney, A. P. Fardon, Rev. ©. B. Ramsdell, dnd Rey. Rush’ R. Shippen. — MES, HALES COUPLAINT. Whe Uuhappiness in the Household of the Editor of “Health and Home.” ‘William H. Hale, who resided here for several where he was known as “Dr.” Hale and pub- Journal called Heaith and Home, 8 Sigur Dag in Chicago as defendant in adivorce suit. The | Chicago Herald of Saturday says: Mrs Elizabeth aie, the wite of William Henry Hale, editor of Health and Home, appeared bright and early yes. Yerday morning in Judge Jameson's court-room as A seeker for divorce. Her bill was filed several ‘Weeks ago, and made considerable stir by its charges of infidelity against her husband. He Med an answer to the bill, and it appeared as ‘though the case would be bitterly fought in court, but the answer was quietly withdrawn, and thé ‘Wife won a victory througit the husband's default, hough ne was represented in court by counsel, ‘MMrs. Hale 1s something of a literary woman, being ‘& frequent contributor to her husband's magazine and olber periodicals. She is a pieasant-looking ‘Womaa, and told her story without any attempt At the sensational. She was married to Hale, sbe Said, at New Medford, Conn., April 14, 1877. They lived together until September >2, 1887, when Hi Jeft her without any previous intimation that he wurensatistied. A day or two later she learned Ubat Ger derelict spouse had taken up with a young girl named Agnes Grant, who had formerly been Seeiaras ta ie eaten. sien Grant was only srven.- teen years old, and was rather a good-looking girl Of, lie, Dlonde tpe of beauty. Mrs. Hale first Jearned of her husband's infidelity through one Of his sisters, who (old het that William Henry Bargaret’ Fresgeraid, ase ‘West ‘Madloon, treet: argaret 484 West Mrs. Fitzgerald, who bad rented aj st UO Hale and bis supposed wife, and her daughter were Moportant withewes. Mri Fi ‘said that Went to her house to see if she had rooms to Feat. Mra. Fi id in_her own way told how ‘Hale and the little bionde went to her house. She Observed that the man was old enough to be the girl's rather and hesitated about letting them have Foouis. They Were “very particular” about whom ‘they received as tenants, and she told Hale she ‘Would require recommendations. “Certainly,” he Said, “I can give you ail you want. Send down to ay OMice and I will give you alist from which you way choose.” She was so completely satisfied ‘With this pleasant “biuff,” and the assertion of the man that the girl was his wife, that she never in- Guired of auy of his references. They stayed at her house one mouth and then left. Mra Fitz. (getala's testimony was corroborated by that ot her ughter and the court ordered a decree in the ease. ‘The lady’s counsel then made a motion for Bilmony, saying it had been agreed that she was receive $:5.a month. This settlement did not Suit the court, who said he would take the ques- ‘on of alimony under advisement. ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Annie L. Ford wo A. F. Barker, sub lot 20, ‘sq. 325; 00. Fannie A. Moore to Mattie W. Brawner, ‘on Piney Branch road; $4,000. Eleanor Morris, LoS. A. Leishear, lots 102t0 105, 3q. 387; $2,403.50. 8. D. Webb to Hl’ W. Comin, sub lot 34, ‘sq. 36: $4,000. John I Gisburne fo Juila B. Banks, sub Jot 20, sq. 307; $5,400, &c. Sarah KE.” Matlock to Feux Shannon, part lot 58, H.’s sub Mt. Pleasant; T. K. Arnola et al. toG. F. Harbin et al., and 2 sq. 979; $6,000. T. M. Steep to ‘Wheeler, lot o 703: tai. & A. Lysight, pt. 13, sq. MeNeir, trustees, "to R.’ Gold: aL, lots I¢ to 22, Dik. 10, Isuerwood; Duvall et al. to G. Mason, sub 119, Sq. 145: $7,000. Same to H. M. Baker, lot 117, do.: 300. M. i. Goddard to Kich’d Young, pt. & Old a: $-. G. G. Hubbard to A: Gleason, 3, block 7, Belair He: 5.90. We bower to W Sq. 75%; £4000. ik. C. Briscoe to Maria J. Briscoe interest in estate of KG. Briscoe, deceased. Anni 4. Brisove et al. to W. W. Hough, lot 10, sq. 41 500. J.C. Noyes tosame, samme propert ~. Hucehinson to KJ. Beall, lot 9, sq. 662: $100. Ciaudin Ml. Moran w Mary P. Moran, pt. 10, s. tau: $—. HD. Cooke et al. to C. M. Garter of al, trustees, lots 72. 73 and 74, 94. 857; $1,450. W. K- Duhamel to T. Wilson, pt. 1, sq. 198; $2,425. Jobn | Jackson to Mary Ana Cooke, pt. 3 ‘Mary Ann Cooke to W. J. Jacksor | | ts; $6, 1 3 nm, es ag oa pu. 17, len he | gare. Palmer wo Mary 1. Klisot i RK Risks: ‘The correspondence between Representative C. ‘RR Breckeortdge, of Kentucky, and Doorkeeper @f the House of Representatives, with ‘to Ube charges against the latter, has been ‘Made public. Ina general way Mr. Breckenridge Mr. Donetson’s Mtness and com; tency. specifieally he charges that Capt. ison feck cast be Eaacope's eal ih ponte oe | aes as a eee fo atieng to his pri busiaess; that W. A. Smith, of Kichmond, was i gesuiseal {rom offer, but furnishing good dx and an intimation’ to the party to drop ur term;” that Under color of ents of notes, he had got nates which Was not paid Deck: tbat be had borrowed money from a Mr. | Bu &Mr. Miluer, and canceled the devts ba g relatives fo omMow; that he had con | fed Mone appropriated for ‘a specific purpose | Ye dis persinal hie? that he had Bot tarued into | he Treasury the proceeds of the sale of waste | paper. Capi. Doneison, tn his reply, denies the truth- fulness of some of the chai wes, and justifies bis ard to the otuers, fils letter is y aaa in Some Of the parties by the commituee of Be says tneiu he ofticers of the | he comtuitter fad any sinecures So his offer ansi tound notuing to condemn. The | Mab Smith, Who bs mentioned in the charges, Was | @@ the rolls Whea Capt. bourison assumed office, Sad, as be Was ill, Was allowed to furnish a subst Wate, as allowed by the rules uf the House. No Mas, (ne letter xy Foll who does Arnish a SUDSL! Bot either do t Wate. Adenia, accompanied by aflidavite of the Bie0, be made as to the charge of borrowing trom Saburiiasie. Cop, Donelson acknowledges bor. Towing soney from Memes. siicout and Miller and gilere rd appointing relatives of thetrs to oflce, ik Saye (ue Apprimunents Were Made on the recom. Behdation of on; u Smoot, sub lots 90 and 91, | ADJUSTING RAILROAD GRANTS, Secretary Lamar Outlines the Policy Pursued by fiis Department, In Bis forthcoming nual Teport Secretary La- mar will present his views 1m full upon the ques- tion of the adjustment of railroad land grants. He states that as he became familiar with the public Jand s) stem he became more and more impressed with the fact that the public domain was being diverted from its legitimate purpose, In addition to the filegal appropriation of land through the perversion of the several laws for acquiring title thereto the Secretary says that the administration of Congressional grants of lands to wagon and rail- roads had given rise toenormous abuses, Under the various acts of Congress which gave grants of large extent to the railroads and providea addi- tional tracts for indemnity the Land De- partment had withdrawn trou!” public appropria: Uon not only the granted limits as required by law, but also the lands within the indemnity Mmits at the request of the \tee companies. ‘Thus enormous quantities of the pul held in reservation to await the convenience of the Tespective corporations in the consti Toads, the selection of its lands, and the uncertain sajustments of the grants by the “This land gran ” Secretary, “was to which the legat tio of the couspanies ad not been attached, and which afterward remained in the same condition for years through the failure of to make the necessary appro- Priations for the surveys.” ‘The Sect directs attention to the Guilford Miller case and the efforts to correct an injustice dune to a settler. He then proceeds to define what has been done toward adjustment, and states that rule was laid upon the different companies for whose benefit withdrawals had been made to show cause why they should not be re- Yoked. Some failed to respond, and others put in answers assenting to revocation conditionally. Hearings followed anda decision was subsequently made in certain cases. Two days later the orders withdrawing the lands within the indemnity ili its and reserving the saine from settlement were revoked, and the lands restored to the public do- main and to settlement, first, in the cases of two companies which had’not answered; second, in those which, answering, assented; the thirdin the cases of the companies Which set up defenses com- ing within the rulings tn the opinion. following this action instructions were subse- juently Issued to the Commissioner of the General OMice to detail all the available force in his office to the work of adjusting the road grants, making said work special and proceeding as rap- idly as possible with the -ame, to the end ihat the | companies should be Tully protected in their just claims and have certified to them all the land they Were eutitled to speedily and without delay, and the residue of public lands, disembarrassed of cor- porate claims and pretensions, become free fur the use and quiet enjoyment of settlers. ‘The amount of land restored to the public domain through the orders revoking the indemnity withdrawals 1s stated by the Commissioner of the General Land ‘OMee to be 21,325,600 acres. soe The Police Sloop Driven Off. THE WAR IN THE OYSTER FIKLDS—A LIVELY FUS- ILADE. A Baltimore Sun special from Chestertown, Md., Says: Capt. George, tie coinmander of the police sloop Mary Compton, on Sunday night sailed out of Rock Hall and beat up Chester River. There was a dredge vessel just ahead and one behind him. The vessel ahead dropped back and joined the one in the rear. When off Buoy Rock bar the lice boat sighted seven dredgers at work on the At about the same time the two vessels fol- lowing in the wake of the police boat opened fire m the latier with repeating rifles, and two of vessels from the fleet on the bar also pute ring on thé police boat ‘with rifles, ‘The ne boat has a crew of three besides the captain. of those was kept at the heim and one at the lack of force. The Compton was overmatched, and was compelled to run away and leave the Gredgers on the bar. Capt. « thinks they are making a special set tor him because he is a new man. He says they shot low, and evidently Ineant to kilL AS many as a hundred shots were fired at the police boat, and they swept across her decks or were buried in her hull, Capt. George Was at the helm, and four bullets are buried in the hull within four feet of where he sat. One pierced & metalic bucket which sat on the deck near him. a ne a eee Four Dollars a Month. WHAT JAPANESE ARTISTS AND LABORERS RECEIVE POR THEIR WORK. Letterin Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘The largest manufacturer of porcelain in Kioto 1s Kinko-san, who employs over 200 workmen. ‘These are not, however, congregated in one great building or group of bulidings, but are scattered over a large neighborhood in Awata. I was per- mitted this afternoon to inspect the various pro- cesses in the manufacture of the porcelain under the guidance of the proprietor himself. The bulk of the Ware made is designed for exportation, and a reat deat of it goes to the Unit tes and Eng- nd. | Most of it is very pretty, and all of it is, considering the amount of labor bestowed upon it, remarkably cheap. 1 Was at some pains to ascertain the prices paid for labor In the clotssone and porcelain factories, ‘The work is done by the plece, and a good turner ina pottery establishment or enameler receives from 50 to 75 cents per diem. ‘The best painters | can earn from 75 cents to $1.50 per diem. The wages are graded downward from these maximum figures to those paid boys and girls employed in | the sitallar operations, who earn from 10 to 15 cents adey. AsI have remarked in a similar let- ter, when speaking of the wages paid farm labor- ers in Japan, we of the West, with our exagger- ated ideas of the worth of labor and of the low purchasing power of our coin, are apt to form ise estimates when contempiating the scale of 4 d here. But the truth is that Japan . simple and wants few; and, while cents to $1 per diem would be accounted starva- ton Wages in America, they in reality represent a Very just and liberal compensation in Jap: Icaanot better illustrate What Imean than by relating an incident which occurred in Tokio Uh other day. A frien of mine was met and accoste by a Swede, who insisted upon talking with him. “What are you doing here?” asked my friend, “I am working for a Japanese who 1s in the iron business.” ‘What are you getting?” Four dollars a mouth.” “Four dollars a month! Why, man, that will not keep soul and body together. “Ob, yes, but it Will Ihave a good boarding- house, and get all the meat and fish and bread I ‘want, and only pay $3 a month.” —— Moltke’s Opinion ef the German and French Armies, From the Army and Navy Gazette. ‘The other day Field-Marshal von Moltke deliv- ered himself of the following opinion concerning the French and German armies at a military gathering at Berlin, held in honor of the veteran's eighty-seventh birthday: “The next war will be above all a war in which strategic science and the art of commanding will play the greatest part. Our campaigns and our victories have taught our enemies, who, like us, have numbers, armament and courage. ' Our strength will ie in the hand- ling, in the commandment—in a word, in the headquarters staff, to which I have devoted the this foree, but they do noc possess fe tNisemeeR t Q c whic a neat Ree ee ven any offense in France; at least one of our ris contemporaries, after’ quoting it, simply observes: “If the opinion ot M. de Moltke ts cor- Teet, let us try to acquire the one quality in which, according to him, we are-still wanting.” Previous to the war of 1870-71 the French tlfitary attache at Berlin, Baron Stoffel, frequently warned his government to beware of’ the Prussian staff. His Warnings were disregarded. “Will those of the old Aeld-marshal meet with More serious considera- rr oe ‘Women Whipped in Prison. ‘THE CRUELTY PRACTICED IN THE WOMAN'S KEFORMA- ‘TORY OF INDIANA. An Indianapolis dispatch says: Gov. Gray has been spending some time investigating the charges and rumors aifecting the Woman's Reformatory of Unis State located at Indianapolis. The governor has satisfied hunself that whipping 1s resorted to under cruel conditions, the woman being put into @ cell through the doors of which were two holes, a foot apart and three or four feet from the’ floor. ‘The woman's arms were put through there and handeuffed together ‘on the outside, so that she was compelled to Te- main in an Uncomfortable standing position. Sometiines sue was placed with her ack to tue vor and her hands fastened bebind her in this Was. Oue girl testified that she had been kept for three days in tas position, but allowed to ite down and sleep at niguts. “Such a punishment,” said the governor, “I regard as unnecessarily cruel and useless, and f Shall recommend to the board ot managers that It be entirely dispensed with. In te Northern Prison Warden Murdock has done away with wiping and the cat altogether, aud punishes the prisoners, when {ary confinement om tread and water hew plan has worked weli why ke gressimen and bad nothing to do ‘With the moaey he borrowed. These he MAYS, are secured by ample secuitites bold by tue Mes Dame. As to converting public money Js own Use, the lettler says that, by a decision f Custroller Duraam he is allowed to retain so Much ot this money as ts left after the Berced fer I Li] 8. i e. rH + (Of mewbers of we bet te Son were aced, ey y x. . 4 witarat? “NOVEMBER 30. 1887-SIX PAGES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. over $7,000 in ‘otuer property for the support the family during the twelvemonth, and after this they appraised Une balance of the personal prop- erty at about $68,000. The entire estate, there- fore, including tne $37,000 real estate, amounted, according 10 the appraisement, to between $112,000 and $115,000. ‘So that even had not the people come with’ their generous impulse to the help of the family, Gen. Garfleld’s wife and chil- dren would have been left in by no means destl- tute circumstances, ibaa aun “It Was a good deal of a surprise to the people here—that 1s, to some of them—to learn that the general was in such comfortable circumstances, and there are many who belleve that } @ was Worth even more than that, and tuat his property at the me of bis death woud not have fallen much Short of $200,000 or $250,000. ‘This, however, is largely a matter of speculation, and 13 based upon {he gratuitous assumption that the appraisers aud those near him who had the management of his affairs would not over-estimate his wealth or do anything to overthrow the popular belief that he died a poor man, ‘The general had a group of bit- ter enemies here at uis home, as neariy every man Who rises to eminence has, end some of them, even (hus long after his death, do not hesitate to vent their disike in words. “His general popularity at home, however, and the reverence for bis memory are still very strong, and even some of those who do not hestiate to Speak ill of hit here among their neighbors would be among the first to resent a bitter Word against hun from an outsider.” soe A Skeleton in Sparks’ Armor, From the Chicago Mail. Anhorribie rumor comes over the wires to the effect that George W. Julian 1s to be appointed in the place of the late Sparks, What malignant alarmist could have invented this story it is im- Possible to conjecture. Possibly it was some friend of the late commissioner, who wished to advise the country that there are evils greater than Sparks, and such asit dreamed not of. The Dontires and Jubilations of the settlers of Dakota are evidence’ that they believed that no greater amiiction than Sparks was, possible in the nature of things, but they may yet learn that it 1s the Unexpected that alwayshappens. They doubtless believed, with the great mass of American people, that Jutian was dead. ‘They knew that he was a contemporary of Cotton Mather—that he had raised most infernal rumpus when the resolu- tons of 98 were passed—that he took part in the Rhode Island war and the Pennsylvania rebellion on both sides—that he was killed at Lundy's Lane, yet took part with Blenner- hassett in his troubles—that he built the under- ind railway before Garrison was born, and, aving been ‘the original abolitionist,” has be- longed to every party since the barn-burners turned New York upside down. Yet here he is, and he bobs upas serenely as though he had never been a free-soil candidate for President, had never been cowhided by United States Marshal Meredith, had never been tramped upon by Morton, had never eulogized and then denounced every public man, measure and party since Alexander Hamil- ton and Thos. Jefferson divided our young repub- Hie on questions long since dead and buried. Julian 43 alive, and notwithstanding the fact that the announcement that his ancestor, Julian the apos- tate, was alive and now ruling in Rome would scarcely create greater surprise, it 1s neverthcloss melancholy fact, The recorus of the General Land Office prove it. His name stands upon the Tolls as surveyor-general of New Mexico. He competed with Sparks for the place of commis- Sloner, and, being defeated, retired to the sand hilis of New’ Mexico, vowing vengeance and swear- ing he would be even yet. ‘There is a suspicion that the Administration is borrowing strategy from the old Taebans, who dug up a dead general, accoutered him tn his ancient armor, tied “him upon his old war horse, and ad- vanced with him at the head of his ‘columns against their affrighted enemies. It 1s recorded Uuat the ruse was successful, and that, living or dead, Epaminondas carried terror into'the ranks of his enemies “If the new commissioner is Julian, the settlers in the Far West might. as well extinguish thelr bonfires and hunt their holes with the celerity of prairie dogs, The man that made Jefferson adinits that he trembled for his country and lay awake listening for a fire bell at night is, living or dead, an object. of terror, com- jared tO Which Sparks'ls as Boulanger to Napo- leon, Torquemada to Alva, Nebuchuduezzer to Ghehght Khan. = es A Colossus of Pharaoh, TRANSPORTED PROM EGYPT TO BOSTON—A STONE FIG- Uke OF THE PERSECUTOR OF TUE ISKAELITES. ‘The Egypt Exploration Fund Soclety has pre- sented the Boston Museum of Fine Arts with a very valuable Colossus of Ramteses II, Biblically known as the Pharaoh who compelled the Israel- ites to build the treasure cities Pithom and Raam- Ses, ‘This colossus was disclosed by Mr. Grinith at Nebesheb, which 1s a few miles from the site of ‘Tants (the Biblical Zoan), and overlooks the “flelas of Zoan,” where the “wonders” occurred. ‘The colossus, placed at the entrance to the Egyptian Room froin the matn hall, 18 the most striking ob- of the Egyptian antiquities. It is the only lossus of Rameses Hin the United States, and the only regret 1s that a portion of the nose should be wanting. It is a sitting figure, finely cut in dark-gray granite, and bears the usual names and Utles.” Its dimensions are as follows: Height with lestal, 9 feet 3 inches: greatest width, 3 fect 6 inches; frontage, 2 feet 2 inches; feet, 143 inches; hands,'034 inches; forefinger, 6 inches; face, from chin to ‘headdress on the forehead, 10% inches. ‘Tne weight, exclusive of the pedestal, exceeds 3 tons. ‘There 1s more apparent breadth to the face of Uhis colossus than really exists, owing to the in- Jury to the nose, which may possibly be repaired. Soine of the accépted types of the face of Rameses Ihave less breadth; but the resemblance to the famous fragment with a perfect face from the Ramesseum, now in the British Museum, is quite marked. The best preserved of the colossal taces at Abou Simbel Is of the same east or outline as the Mane Reype exploration fund al ts th he Egypt. explora also presents the museum with a ne profile ot ‘Rameses in lime. ‘scone, from Nebesheh. ‘The fragment, weighing but 200 pounds, is ap’ exquisite memento of the rare ability of the artists in the Ramesside period. ‘Transplanting Skin to Cure Erysipelas, ‘A CURIOUS AND SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION. A few moaths ago Chas. Lanning, son of Stephen Lanning, who runs a dairy farm near Washington, N. J., Was attacked with phlegmonous erysipelas. He was confined to his bed for ten weeks, ‘The disease destroyed all his skin and part of the mus- cle of his left arm vo the shoulder. Great care was necessary to prevent blood poisoning. For a time all hoy of his recovery were given up, but by careful nursing he was finally enabled to leave his bed with his arm in an ulcerated condition. Four months had passed and there was no improvement. Dr. Frank M. Cook, of Washington, proposed ry skin grafting and made arrangements for the ex- periment. About two weeks ago the patient, ac- companied by is sister Maggie, Chas. Sinith, « School teacher; Jno. W. Scott, Moses Thorp, and “Mat” Nixon went to Dr. Cook’s office in Washing- ton, where the operation was performed. The doc- vor began by taking the frst piece of skin from the arin of the patient, when each of the above- awed persons submitted to have from two to ten pleces of skin cut from their bodies. trans. tanted on the ulcerated arm. About ole hundred pleces In all were laid in thé raw, quivering flesh and the arm bandaged. ‘The bandage was not opened until four days had el when to the surprise of all the pieces were found to be firmly adhering and healing nicely. At the present time the arm is pretty well healed and promises to be- come a useful member again. Rats OF ALL CoLoRs.—A nier, Pa.. says: About two years Kiel dimst, then proprietor of the ler House, Ww. 5 presented with a pair of white the gift of @ Washi He took great delight in his and had a Hy Be fi Fu i f H 4 & £ i Not be satisfied with such a plan. The only justi. ance of acane. He was John Miner, the one- legged hero of the wreck of the Johnson. To use the expression of a tugman the wind was from the northward in that r-room, and schooners With gaff toy lis were coming so fast that John couid not take care of them ail comtortably. How- ever, he staggered along under his burden better than most craft could, and he told the story of his adventure on the beach near Waukegan with a keen zest and many flourishes that were at once picturesque and amusing. “We were coming along under the shore towing a scow,” he said, “and we did all right till we fetched up on that bar, The minute we struck we broke in two and the seas begun to come over us in a fashion that threatened to give us an early ‘berth in Davy Jones’ locker. Me and the captain went aft and hung on the stanchions of the hurri- cane deck, a8 did ad-ck hand, a fellow who was ‘80 ignorant that he used to spit on his hands be- fore he took up his knife and fork to eat. A big seacame roilling along. Say, boys, I’ve seen some seas in my day, but that one was the Dbig- Lever seed. “Why, it was'way "bore our jeads, and it came toppling down on us like the peak Of a mountain, ‘The deck-hand was carried overboard, and we thought he was drowned, sure, but when we gets a chance to look there he was. ‘standing on the beach waving his hands at us. “Say, John, that feller got ashore easy,’ says the captain tome. “Says 1, ‘Yes, captain.’ taiSuppose we try it, John,’ then says the cap- in. *« ‘But I've got only one leg. My other leg is a cork one, captain,’ says I.” ne, TAk* it om, ten, and float ashore on tt,” says “Well, str, that struck me all right,” John con- tinued after a slight pause, which he improv Shorten sail on one of the schooners. “I squatted down on deck and commences to unscrew the cork leg. When I gets it nearly off I says, ‘captain I 1 swim with one leg.’ “‘Thav’s so, John,’ says he. “*Then I'll keep it on,’ says I, and I screwed it back again. When it wasall fixed I told the captain to get ready. ‘Then We climbs up on the rail, and when another big sea comes along we Jumped into it. Say, I swam like a duck. ‘The old cork was a daisy. It Was a bute. Once it got into a sea behind me and histed up so high that my head was forced under Water, but then when the sea went past it wus all right agin, and J swimmed along like a fish. When I yot into the breakars the leg didn’t do the right thing, but the captain he climbed on it and kept it down, so 1t was all right. Breakars! Say, I hever siw anything like them. Why, if I hadn't held on that cork leg and the captain hadn't strad- died tt, I'd a been drowned sure.” Johu stopped to look at another schooner and to adjust Ue picturesque costume he is wearing a3 @ relic of the wreck. It consisted of an old Prussian army coat, a pair of linen pants, a rub- ber overshoe, a sea Hoot, anda forazing cap, which Were given him by the wife of the German farmer | who took him tn and fed him after he had landed from tue broken steam barge er Love Made Him a Wanderer. ‘THE ROMANTIC STORY OF A RAGGED OLD NOBLEMAN IN EVANSVILLE, IND. A special from Evansville, Ind., says: A few nights ago the police found Henry Gabling uncon- scious in the gutter. Gabling has long been an in- mate of the almshouse, and often, when away from the institution, has been seen tapping kegs in tront of the saloons tn an effort to wring out a drink of stale beer, When taken to the station- house the officers found an ugly wound on his head. They told the poor wretch when he came to consciousness that his days of life were few, and reacher to visit him. ‘To the clergyman world. It teaches NATURALNESS, (Eather system.) May be. ae. Ms So coaching amateurs for home and Saturda} @PENC! Sais ‘Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women Fraiteaforbusinessor official positions, Three com time, Ye stalumpent rates Graduates trated circulars free at Coll alin Wena eenat at as a wn mw. Banently cured. Commodiors new school building, ES ‘with steam heating and best ready for occupancy this fall. RLINGTON Aci A 621 Yeh st, onposite U. 8. Patent fice. ‘A Select School for Hoys and Young Men. Autumn 12. Day and Evening ses reful and thorough instruction in the com- tem sion Wicher Grock. BURTON SACAF English and French Boardit ‘&c., for the coming season. 15 41 TSS ROSA RA’ voice culture; ladies and the dramatic stage, Particu rivate circle. = ee ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ats.n.w. Entrance on D st.—established Di ‘Business: 7, tical Senoxraphy. By pews Writing. jarauip. quarterly or month alwage in HO. pad SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. to adulte confidential: prepares for Tar senzrrz scuoor. oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., . 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Court 8t TS yd A St; ae 1523 Cl it Conversational knowledge in ONE or Ho, in small classes; also private lesso1 lighest references. Terms begin ni ata ‘ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTIO} ‘Oratory, atm. wy Mrs. e 1 HART, Princi; mt vecs Cult Hivcution. | woot Paine i ety ‘TAMMERING CURED.—REFERENCE TO dente of Washington and otbere who have been ‘entific meth. i$ HART, Principal Washington Seb D petent teachers, Terms. naa week. Special classes RENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES. FY ELE. Paris) will give lessons at her residence and at pupils’ homes. iunelation and thoroug! ol: M*? French and. English ADAME A. PELE (from instruct ERNON SEMINARY, 100, 1104, 1116 M st.’and 1130 11th st, Boarding and Day School {youlg bedieead Esti gina Academic, Intermediate and Pri MS, CLASS-ROOM ROOMS, 3. ‘Thirteenth year bevins OCTOBER 6. Forcirculars apply to Principal, *3-4m ins SEPTEMBE lish branches, kkeeping, Shortl ithmetic. Ali ‘Geometry, Lath EE, ASL. MUL ES ‘and Day School ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls. Fifth Year beins September 2 Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Wellesley’ inne deiieaat oar Bie ead eet Sa bean Eran smarne ‘the use of ae ing. A special herdie. is en istant parts of the ci Fees tho principal MISS ANN: prey \OLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS under 14 years of age. ‘A few pupils taken in the family. LUCIEN E. C. COLLIERE, AM, Washington, D.C., 1538 I st. n.w., near Arlington Hotel. 26-3m Opens October 3: closes June L. ‘enared for solos and in con: need for olen a none sty EACHER, OF ELOCUTION Particular attention is siven Diatform an beseen oa Frigays COR. 7TH 22 ols RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADFS OF STUD! college, ‘RESI- SS ae oti "AINTING TAUGHT BY COM- $3 per month, three ler for children on Saturday st $1.50 per month. Studio 821 11th at. v.w. o3-2m* Efeolient fon, 910 15th at.nw. Departments— containiie CHAPEL, OFFICE » Principal. etd oe —— — " ht ee ve aS ee a ne > ™ S GEN. GARFIELD’S ESTATE. Carrying the \War inte Ireland. EDUCATIONAL. _|___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. RAILROADS. : — ‘3 THR FIRST OF THE UNTPNIST MRETINGS HELD Last | ————- = = = : SS J oral ; a = ‘The Comtortabic Fortune He Left on i bom NATIONS, RINDEnGARTeS axp FEIMARE SUPHORZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE QUEERING | DIRDMONT AIRLINE. ‘he Heantifal Mentor Homertens. | mae ant tne werngotunonie menento | Net yg beers bent ere : eee : ett as fen Bay Steere ‘A special dispatch to the New York Sun from | Bé!d 1n Ireland took place in Leinster Hall, Dub- | mothers, C3: at 1017 10th st, n2o-2w ‘NN NEEE YF bp between Alcuaminie sud Ls od ™ a 7a S x TAB ‘HED F, from cold Painesville, Ono, says that the Garfield councry | UB, MS Right Te isestimated that eight thous. | MVE MISSES KERR'S. LONG . ESTABLISHED RN RE, 7. Spee vey | and persons were in ttendance, and thousands OL FOR YOUN NxRES wm | wise Sbtain, Davie Raising. lange cl Home at Mentor is tast becoming: one of the most | {214 tured away from the doors, It being impos- SP ed BN NNERE Raising, lance and meaty. Pure Apple, hice, Mail Daily for Werremton, Char beautifu! country residences in the VicInIty Of | eee ae ee en a te ee aioe BE i ae nn ~ | ronigenuine Lachorn. Just recejved s bait aVilie, Stations Chee & Olio Route, Cleveland. “None of the family ts at present there, | 1. pryonced ered for the queen. Mr. Wig- | BY. F. 1. Chapelle, D.D.; Hey. Wm. A. Bartlett, D. ene, tthe dinest Creamery Butter ever offered in Washington, | TM, Korky Mount, Denville and Station though It has come to be recognized as the family | fam, Secretary of the chataber of commerce Daa ee gece aS oe eae Jn Hee eee ee OSTRICH TIPS. SEs‘otte steers northwest) SOLNS' ged Atlanta: "Burmmphasi No re home. Joe, Rudolph, Mrs Garfleid’s brother, stays | sided.” Hundreds or ang semen, Severed Mobin, Mr." Win. 8. Thompson, Mr. LE. C. Colliere, 1.—A.tine of STYLISH TRIMMED HATS (15 | odat cry mL oe pute. Chli are fresh from, the Pees: hgaee end Cal ‘on the place, and looks after it and after the ex- age ee t the clergy were present | A.M. secre Se aa ITEM LA line Paik PEACE ais le oven every ‘day. 2 eC Ritts Oitewneas” tensive improvements which are being made upon form. “e art. ‘Al NTLE! WISHES: ar’ VET, handso: trimmed wit ior Birmingham. Vieksbur i has are en ol the ue, | Sage pot eo Sata tas | Qaweenh Sie ak ann aioe | MBWONE, Cid oT BeRLTee ce Soares a and everything that money would do to make it @ | and repeatediy cheering them, testimonials. Box No. 4, Star office. ‘abodes | a7? dura tansy phat BS sti New Evxoraxo ghatus acl lovely home has been done. ‘The chairman hi ‘to Lord Hartington an ad- | iGNOR FABIANI, PROFESSOR OF THE NEW sf Gide wines and ribbons very sey Tia oon an AB A nooy a wae, “There was at the time of Garfeld’s death,” the | Ares approving his polcy and signed by 1.300 | SS ITALIAN METHOD OF SINGING, VOICE CUL, | ot, would be au tapossibiilty to, describe them all. ‘5-360 P. M—Wosiern Exyree Thaily tor Warren aust Sah wry general mmapprension as | Heeteano eye Camber, ot comers, art | PURE ASD, tone measly, unpre | RRGGE Ont he Yount Seba a rare Sankey Siereriiy vetitg Rett to his fii yy Lit the common = 5 and $6 for. i seen ou and veer of ¢ Benapenke: ssi an her copateiey spe an | Rte oer ka, be aaroed, ach urea; | ce ay eae, Babi eigen | MER MO aerep ropooaan care Satna Beceecrtsulate Neyer tn ae ‘The f ict Is that he was comparatively a rich man, | thustastic and influential assembly. The vast | “ODD Se . ‘made, desirable colors. In plains we have red, It comes in packages com Tashinetow to Louterile, ale tor Lenchire, Bite ‘There are here in Painesville one or two men who | £athering clearly proved that the professional Dine, pink, white, ke. In ecru, taining two pounds each. western points. ‘Throurh Patan’ o} aout are miluonaires, but a man hereabouts who can | 8nd Commercial Classes of Ireland were opposed to | 4 NY EARNEST STUDENT GAN ACQUIRE TN A | Blur‘and rod black ud white, BC. ‘X. W. BURCHELL Tostera points, Throuch Pullman Sieopere Wasliiug command $50,000 is a rich man. Gen. Garfield | Separation. The importance of this meeting in | ‘tet sae ee eal Ue ae ae ae eee eietats | Also line a Pon S00. os 1325 F 11:00 8. M-—Southern Survees, Daily for Lurech- lath o& Ch appeaiouy Cees inercatoneta the heart of Dublin cannot be exaggerated. of al grades how forming by tho anthot of the Frencs | goods Ce est Ese ee ' 25 F ST. burs, » Denville, Kale tsaei, "05,402 dal over $10Q000 in almvet fatanty avaible Eorvion is great, and has boon So fully exercised | Syptom of ound. Term 85, 410, or 9i3.secording | me Tn Nay aoe GENUINE ICH TIPS, fine Soeehs ikon. Auruste, Atlante, outeomery course: Sigbaay. Orleans iinet he “Tt will be remembered that he left no will. His | 1n order to induce ‘and Scotchmen 10 | day, or 715 14th ot 3: 4:30, or | Zrench, heads, three, im» i gy ea rib rar soa doce aualbe, was Be | UGreaae ean ar Segenemcd Mae | Rae loatee BMS oe tae | Sean See Shak ea OEY ie an Sve | Petra canes Sore Hatin Asem Wee Streammistrator, and his bondsinen were Dr. | unless contradicted by ocular ail tangivie proof, | m2-3mo, nn Purge Tease he on» BALANCE OF THE weEK | F'Lovn: Fioce: ee A eng ae ne division leave Wash son. No man in Ohio stands higher in point of | 1¢18almost impossible that in the course of time ([HE METHOD OF TEACHING THAT LEADS | at 85c. bunch. Dusiness honor and sound pusiness chan | these assertions will not exercise some influence | K the pupil to investigate for, himelf is by far the | ‘apy ‘a " Dr. Streator, ahd both he and Dr. Robinson were | 0D the minds of the unionists.” He paid a tribute | best —Pustalozzi_ ied School, near Mess, ove. 1127 ‘ yvN . —_— warm intimage friends of Gen. Garfield.” Sherwin | tO ME. Chamberlain's services in Ulster, and sald Sisecn BR OAA = was at one time er in Cleveland, and ts | that the of to-night's meeting’had done : as i is Lynchburg arrive ii. Washinetou ® 10 AM a sharp, shrewd tittle, man, whose admiration | 20 less a service in bringing before tho people ‘Calis: THE BYST FLOUR IN THE WORLDIS Mi via ast Tentomer Bristsl and Lsact for Gartleld amounted to a ‘sort of frenzy. The | Great Britain in a manner which not be AR- | n30 ‘7TH, 8TH AND DSTS. 45 AM. au 8 40 PAL & amount of the bond was $100,000. The ignored, the disputed fact that there was, ais tw" ‘Obio route and Charlottesville st 940? M- praisers were Dr. Robinson, KT. C. Aldrich, | ® minority, but a large, important and iniluent GiQLD, PAINT, FRENCH TIRSUE AND FANCY RB ss aM 4nd William ‘Murray the S¢cond.. Mr. Murray | Minority, which altogether repudiated the asser- | §§'fiaitan Stethod of the Ariat Vootionion Ly Roe _— ie = bs cottety Sequins cor reservation and tnformation Isalways particular to sign himself Murray the | tion that Ireland asa nation was determined to | pared to receiv nil snd. can be interviewed at eee ra ity ° wratshed. and Ay: 5 4 ‘Second for some reason, an uncle having enjoyed | Sbolish the union. oo 10 a m and 12m, end | “ie6-Im* 421 9th st, nar Penne. ave, ‘Yoo & Eee Sup bedwed Ghand bee saa te Take the distinction of being Murray the First. The | ,,{e Gladstonians had stated that they would | 2 to 4 p.m. — arin a General Passenger Ageut raisers fled ontaries Lak grant 86) r 2 > eanty probate offs on the latieet Manus, Ysae | shown that Ireland would be satistea witn limited Bee Liscon THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT ALTIMORE AND OHTO KATLROAD. ‘They set aside $10,000 in money, and something | home rule. There was every indication she would | The SHAFTESBUKY METHOD _ PROCESS, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887. Reation for conceding the demands of the agri TEACHENS, CERTIFICATES ISSUED. Lee We beg to call your attention to the five following LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, COUNER ‘ural class alone in ireland would freland | Clase: _ “two pee — ‘OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND C Stic Heft ‘Hoa, AH Gy Gen hey Dr. see OF had become a purely agricultural, and therefore a | , Wterencin, Hou; Ait. Garland, AUT Get: au. DF | reasons why you should by this Oorest in preference Fy Chico aud Noruiwest, Exp dally 10°54. ST ae at others GHARTYN COLLEGE OF Hiocution toall others, None of the five advantages have ever Por Cincinnati and St Louis, Exp. daily 2 30 ane SO a os rs eae 19-3m_| teen accomplished in any other Corset, We have | Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, andde | 94000 3 sa cioweland, Exp. daily 10 5 series and trade, and a cy BFUDENTS LEAGUE EL of tt Proper place in the competition of the world, they Dear ST EDENTS. LEAGUE HAS OPENED | thourands of voluntary testimonials from ladies whe | sure and eve to it that either sacks or barrels read Os sll Bail Oalaenn O6:0D ban. ust allow the minority, which included those | sna Antique, at ite Sti ‘1113 Pennsylvania ave: | pave worn ier For Philadelphia, N wark, and Wilrungton, Glasses upon whose future the prosperity of Ire. | Instructors: Messre 4G HEATON and. DELA = “CERES” me mand} 55 p.m dally Expire land mainly depended, to have a Voice in this great | GILL; ADAMS and SYLVESTER. Terms, Rn Pt ¢ ‘or intermed points between jumere question. He concluded with a repudiation of tne | Rer month: Life or Portrait, $5.00; eter. Cone S or EE : charge that he had changed bis opinion with re. | Antique, $3.00. = Han Ee And have the imprint of Phe the question of local government in Ire- MAP y's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. H B fand and had ignored the national sentiment of 313 Oth st.n.w.. near City Post-Office, HOE Exe that country. ee i ep Hic p= TWO GOLD MEDALS Sundaya, 7 Mr. eee eee —— with . prolonged cheer. POE oh ‘Banking Department ant 3.30 ing. “He opened with a flerce onslaught. upon the MMM A ERE {8S TTT" - - am cajolery and misstatements with which he sald ACADEMICAL COURSE. MMMM Ah ik gs" %,. T9888 | attached, Nove genuine without thetwo gold medals Sy SP ay Giadstonians sought to Induce the people of EX&- | writing, Grammar, Rhetoric, History, Geography, | MMMM AA | JER "ss, T *ssy BS Jang to entrust the government of Ireland to | arithmetic, Aleebra.’ The studies inthiscourseeiec:| MM MASAZ JE so FoF s.8 Stations between Washington and Balt! band of revolutionists, tive. Catalogues free on. apppication at College Office, 2 W. M. GALT & 0. ore, 5 00, 6-408 30 10, 3-30, 4.40, 6.45 — see. first floor, from 9 a. tm. to 9 pean. or by mail. CORSET. IT’S THE BEST BECAUSE, Q Me and 1130p, Saved by a Cork Leg. a c, FRANCIS GMARTEN, President, ee. Ire 2es scrsses “ Waitete SeerentGuta Daten, | 4 THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF A ONE-LEGGED MartvER | © K- URNER, C. F., A. M.,.Principal, 216-4m_| FIRST_IT 18 THE ONLY CORSET EVER MADE i IN THE LAKE MICHIGAN GALE. TANO LESSONS, ARRISON, tat will ppanee the sine and increase the length of the fan E. From the Chicago Herald. MP Ppupl ot Wit Masons N.Y, = —— ~~ | Maver = Oe | ce “I shipped on the day the anarchists were | _s9-3m* 8 Graut Place, bet. 0th, 10th, G and Hf ste, SECOND:-IT I8 THE BEST SPINAL SUPPORTER oe 4m. t12 00 a til 2op hanged, and slp me if Til ever ship on a Friday | FE XLOCUTION LESSONS. | SYer made, and it supports equally well the sbdomen aff O°EY THis BEER AND BE ‘Fer iy: sind intermediate stations, 17:00 pum, again. ‘I've done it three times this year and MISS EMILY E. FRECH, se et eae an i as Whur’ trams leave Was Sunday only at every time I've got in trouble.” Lessons given at pupils homes if desired. n8-1m* | , THIRD—IT 18 PROOF AGAINST PERSPIRATION ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, 1:10 p.m, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan ‘The speaker, a low-sized, rather stout man, was | PyyNRY JAEGER, SOLO FLUTIST OF THE MA- | wear, strot or tieak atthe ence The Danes eee COR IST ASD VAAVES I, | Beant ick o6-40 am, t2.30pm.t5.90p hobbling before a Wells-street bar with the assist- H rine Band, resumes instruction on the Flute | move or come out in wear. Phone—S8oa 1 calkecaen: ’ m1 10. nsTow - = or HAGl - 18.40a.m. and FOURTH-IT NEVER CHANGES ITS FORM, | FAUST BEL FAUST | Traine arrive frum’ Chitura, day Foung ladion Decstes removes kod’ prevouts stsop: | _su13 o ing atid round shoulde sass 01 re. ~ = r S sdeiphia, Chester and Witmincton, 10:45, FIFTH_IF THE PROPER MEASUREMENT 18| PIANOS AND ORGANS. . 10 and 0 pm. lolly 30 ps taken no corset-maker can make oue to order (at any | — —— = From Siagerly atid titersmediate js Price) that will ft as well or wear with as much OHMER PIANOS STAND UNRIVALLED FOR | timore. 10-00 am. daily. Samfort or ive such # maguiticent form ‘a “Tone, Brillisncy. Touch, and Finish. These apstra- fis leave Baltimore for Was ments can be bughit on the most liberal terms. 6:30, 7-20, 4:0. 0-0, — ‘One U; ht Piano, nearly new, $19U; one Chicker- PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANY, tog Square. S180." We have several sample instr, = wat pa rat arl = flied itpurchased” Bicet Mute Music, Music Books, fa mre iar Bree Paes fe = MANUPAOTURERS. Men merit, Os Tuc mot commis ato Kept in stock and recommended by. lisher rey ited. Send for Catalo of Publica- 5 outa ~ 3 BE | srwtt op DOUGLASS & BRO. aha preaistects, Sieve mecer ass fees eee | NEE GREAT sours Ses ware arage fa the cenornted, Suse Pago toe: | “70 THE NOMEN, WEST AND NOUTHUTST. Tone, and Absolute Durability. Agents for the Wher | STEER AIS Mt. es AGN AT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT NOVEMBEL 13, 1887 Trains leave Washington, from station, coruer of Gth and B'strete. as follows For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express ‘of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9 50 ai. daily. Fast ‘Line, # 50 a.m. daily to Cinciunati and St Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Marr sburg to Ciocimnati, lock Piano (which rank high smons the standard makers of this country) and the Peloubet “Standard” sold on instalments, rented, and exchansred. Pianos Tuned and Wunfaction gaarenterd. LE Ln CART WIGHT & REILEY. O47 F t-te to 432 Lith at. n. imade toorder. A ‘Bi caranteed. of Shoulder ‘orm Wats, French Corsets and Bustloa. 1 . V. KANE. 507 117TH GT. N.w.. HAS REMOVED ist 018-3 cn S™war & SONS’ GRAND SQUARE AND UP. any Say aprauuas 60 Ceacen Ew PRA RIGHT. PIANOS. Lorain cept Macurday, 6 i. to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. | ME MS PRA ig vot ny. (are. Hunt'a) | Alene, smecrtment constantly on hand, Termaand | §o Chiat man aes ar Auli eat Shean AN Ne ‘with the latest styles in | = ob ore. — | me iuston to Chicago and St Louis, and ex NE FRENCH HATE GOCDS" from @25 to Sry oatuntay, Harcibug ts Cleveland, ecunreting "Tuntog and ro sspeciity and attended toby | Sally st Machisbure. with through Sleepers for salliful mechanton AMBER, and DULL Shingied. 219-1 A selection in JET ORNAM! Hair Drowed and Bangs : Me . 1009 G ST. N. W. HAS ieC. Hat Frames; also Boss dese, fhe bcp sea Loureville and Memphis Paci: Express, 10-00 daily for Pittsburg and che Westy with Siceper Aarrisbury to Chicas BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, "10:00 pane daily, except saturday, with Palace Gare Waaltington to Rocheater For Williamsport, Lork Haven, aid Elmira, at®.50a, EDWARD F. DROOP, Sole Agent, (Late W. G. Metzerott & Co.), 25 At the old stand, 925 Pa. ave._ VE YOU eM? WE MEAN THE fg i che ator artiste and ‘the prices ‘iso for reat, SANDERS € STAY: |. mally. except Sunday MAR 34 Fae ne? OF aa | For Ty Zo mm. 00,410, 1000, kod 1120 pms toe . am 2 . wn , 4 ECKER BROS. PIANOS, THEIR RANK AS THE | Sunday. 1-00, #1 40 aim. 20u, 4.10, Ld,and D Ihighest grade piano fortes is undimputed Mark | 310 yim. Limited Exprions of Pullinan Parlor = SANDERS & {pax | ‘Dining. Cars, 9:40 arm. daily, except le Bre cee sar ecnw. | and Sasi 7] HE FISCHER PIANO HAS A LARGE FOLLOW- | For Bosteu without 200 p.m. overy day. For Brooklyn, N.Y, all «Jersey City with boats of direct transter to. uel traina fount at ala, AULeR, all die ea street avndig vie Ferriage acrous New Vork city Tnsladelphim 7-20, 8-00, 11-00, and 12:40 aan. 0. 410, 6°00, 10-00, sud 11 "Ting tu Washiogconenontine tx substantial wap Ya solid Worth and reliability | Sold on esay terms and for rent. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st.n.w. nl-3m NOTHER MOZART. THE WEBE& IANO Is ‘ised in bis American tour by Josef Hoffman, whose plenttare only Couparable to toe of the tuniortal jozarts ‘The Weber is te choice of the greatest artists. SANDERS & BTAYMAN. Sole Agents, O34 F at. nw, inne for | ING AND DRY CLEAN- 205 New York avenue, ‘and Gent's work of ANTON AND CAROLINE LER( ENCH DYING, SCOURI Fixe Pera BLIsHMENT irst-class Ladies’ i, "Parle, For Baltimore, a =f fad 11-40 atm. 12.05) 2M : — | JASTEY ORGANS NEARLY 200,000 IN USE. ¢ od On See. UP OR RIPPED, For parlor, church. ‘chapel, apd school, "Sold eet oes. 340410, ae easy terms and for rent. chad" pianion aud 5s FISCHER, ., OUT terms are Mot accom Lane pire Creek Lane, 720 a.m. a su. daily, 908 G st. n. w._ | Stoct of pianos for rent. ‘The leading instruments 33 Snamappnaapaaesy. ; a "SANDERS & STAYMAR: Lo 9.00 am. 12.05, 420, and Wane Corsets to onderin cvery agie aud imate: | O34 Fat at nw. Washington, Doc. 13 $. Oharios | FOr ADSM uipt Snag. Munday 2-00 a Makes, Coracta, to order fn érery style snd wt anor 1817 Bai edmond Wa Fe HER SPECIALTIES AKE— asm | ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Ratt Fronch Hand-made Undercothing Merino Underwear L. Ww &B | SAS WAYAADUALEXANDIIA AND. WASHING? ported 3 ROS. PON RAILROAD. Mt rorm Goods, | "foo 7th st. nw Established 1864. : Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Drest rench Cormets and Bust Children's Corsets ada G1 Corset (ise H.'s own Kranich & Bach and other fine pianos and onganis at 2 Car fost price an any erga Great bargain nc wuiaday at tc» Saeaeeeel Planes and crane moved exchanret =< MNBoPreoch, Germaneand Spenieh spoken. mrl4 | uted “ining smd repaiting wonesty done am, 2:20, 691. Sh cnt is for ‘ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY patents. Uprights a specialty. We keep sock of our Pianon which ‘are elected. with, special cars for our Washington agent, and which will be sold fe an. daily, exor Alexandria tor it Sunday’ WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES THAT I joubing’ mak: 1 ita. finished Bonnet or Hat to ‘Hate trimmed st 50c. I also manufac- ture the Reticule Muff. Call at MME. M. SMITHS, ‘on, 6-0 00.3 sent for ap Gabling told a romantic story. He 1s an Austrian by birth, @ count in rank, was carefully educated, and had’a wife picked out for him. But he didn’t marry her. All unknown to his aristo- cratic relatives, the scion of an old nobilit had quieuly falien in love with s peasant girl, Have her he would, and his parents, fi all other methods unavailing, secretly had the, gotten out of the way. One morning the young count left home without saying aught to any one of where he was going. The hour late and still the hope of ‘the ‘household aid not return. Messengers were sent tn all directions, Dut re- ured without dings of the missing ote, “The leting days months, and years no word Ofhime Gabling had discovered ‘the trick played on him and had started out into the wide world, hunting for nis girland hoping to find her. For ears he went to and fro among the capitals of Europe, but he didn't find her. fie roamea over country roads in all quarters of the Continent and Une isles of the sea, but the fair face of which he Circle 631 Fst. nw. rooms ENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 18T. N.W..A and ‘School for both Intermediate RS. QQANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND) x8. WRANN'S PRIMARY SCHOOL, NDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING. 4918 Sunderland Place (one ). Second term ‘TELEGRAPHY, ‘ocls-2m* block ith of Dupont GR ae 2 | ent WALLET e°DAVis OO, S1T viata ei | {iof ayn abo, 10, 705, 9.3210 42 ms ‘Tickets and information at the fine, northrast cor. EFURNISHIN' Victor Becesn, ets oe = Hs ae eoerPTss 9 duping coal Revatring of Pianos apd.Ox. | Staiou, whre orders can bey ft ott kins of J. B. Lersrox & Bao. Bodersie. “Fine Panon for rent and sale Terms | UMIEMOt6 destination from hotels and r= ‘(Formeriy with P. Hanson Hiss'& Oa.) omy._Wermneems $01 0th Metaw. 913-30 | “General {014} _ Gen. Paswuier WALL PAPERS. Kk NON A a pring patlorga’ Wo are, salling at ies ack Ee Fi & ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. "Papers ane B ALY LINE TO Wi FORTKESS MON- Sree ideas D“ Le Spa ae 1 Work guaranteed #2, Fresco Painting TaAxos Steamers Gi EARY and LADY OF THE BRO. UNEQUALLED UCH, WORKMANSHIP | LAKE. one of hee ant Fat 5 pe peer Sateen PRR A mae eS . th all other: and Stee boat Li: SECOND-HAXD FIANOS. A fins assortment of | €15,0ie0 witboy fonds sthsney Pett woe _- ——/ We Inns You To Exom OUR FALL STOCK FUR. Wik: RNABE & CO. Sueamer Lake lands at Cornfield’ Harbor going and = woflas agen’ ay Biv Market Space rejurning, Pyceday. Thureday aid caturaay® NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS 7 P = oor perme ll cll ap, check bag. WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING IF Do Nor Porcuasz STaoo dake. namatrad STYLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. wrill be on and after the 15th firet-cl ‘and @3 round trip. thoroughly. instrument ata medium price | StFsi«bt § mn . z3 — M7 YEBNON! oer. Viacwon? ‘Over 41,000 now in use. PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF Was in quest lived only in hopeand memory. ‘Then he came to America, where Went to work a8 a Yookkeeper, rom Uincinnat! he went to Louis. ville then came here, where for years ne held responsible positions, In despondency he took to drink and it has wrecked him. He is eighty years old. Of his childhood’s friends he knows nothing and Of his lost love he hasn’t founda trace, Teacher. A NEW JERSEY YOUTH READS SHOTGUN YARNS AND ‘TURNS THEM TO ACCOUNT. A spectal from Mount Holly, N. J., says: ‘A youthful desperado of thirteen’ years, named Elmer Middleton, created a sensation of a very de- cided sort at the public school at Masonville, a small village along the line of the rail day of two siuce,. Ho had ‘been im the nae at reading all sorts of trashy bowie-knite literature ‘Whenever any of the School children would offend him he would le in walt for them along the roadside and pelt them with eggs that were in thelr dotage. A Week ago he threw @ cat at the preacher. On young Middleton, while sitting” tn was found poring over a volume entitled “Artful Enoch, the Fly Crook.” This was ‘whereupon he acted inse contumacious a manner that the teacher wes obliged to expel him. Ina haif hour he caine back to the school armed with ‘loaded shotgun, which he almed at Miss Randall, ‘at the same time'remarking, “Hold up your hands or Pil let daylight through you!” A scene of con- fusion. at once occurred. ‘Some of the children screamed, others Jumped out of the window, while others tried to wh the cellar. ‘The’ ruman was of the si ‘and no knowing what he would have passing seized him and away. Itis likely that he will ‘School at Jamesburg. zi ? i fee = i i i i i Hu i? 8! i E && : me EEE ki 3 ‘ ‘Witp Duczs ‘Hudson River i a classes. Inquire of ME. Ji 2. RT SCHOOL MRS. M. H. PIKE'S STUDIO ‘BOW at 1530 Pleree Place, as { formerly. struction is given in every branch of art. «2-13 uD GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOE Second-hand Pianos and. ‘st prices from 610 __ STEAMER WW. CORCORAN . ASE YOU To BUY. “ikrgest ansortment of Scent Muse in the city. vee 7th street wharf daily “except Sunday) for Mt. OME BIG DRIVES It FURNITURE ‘EBERBAG ‘ernon ver Landings as far do [mon BIG m a Bick, 10 o'clock a.m. ‘Returning, reoches Washington Is a about 3.30 p.m W. H HOEKE 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. J SSTRUCTION ON THE VIOLIN: Mr. H. DONCH will resmne giving lessons SEPTEMBER 1! Residence, 608 H st. n-w. “A. GRADUATE OF HARV. Washington, desires #12-3mo TEACHING IN ils ‘or im small 1s B 934 F ot. 815-30, “LEAVES 77H ST. WHARF ‘Potomac ti so tara Matton Cronk” ver we Matton Cre Guinder's whart, Sundays down ond" Welneaday. ut Brent's aud Chapel Point, Thursdays duet sua) Mum wand Wi san Gaye and Wee. POLSON, Agent, 7th xt. whart, JOHN MoGAHEE. Alexanunia, Sas Agent. > ou i Mt POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. 801 Market Space. M™5.: DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reside! DO Tt aw. On ther F Toop. m. with Ladiesouly. bg J)#AND MIE SELDEN, LADIES’ PHYSICIANS Established 1850. Skillful treatment for all spe- cial complaints, Advice tree and confdential st all 16 TEAMER PILOT BOY Sere or In selecting s Heating Stove it will be to yourinter- est to inspect our immense assortment, em! all styles and the latest designs, which we are offering at low prices. Keeping only first-class mechanics, weare ____ ATTORNEYS. |AMPBELL CARRINGTON, Law, Our entie, Wi bw. ATTORNEY-AT- Law 490 Louisiana D.C. 1218 H at. azz hours. 6th st. nw, cor. of Ist. nO-18t J ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Ycrenriae nppes ee Sate ie Ee 2 ole ROK INFORMATION CONCERNING A RETIRED eR f aldrese, Mrs. MARGARET MOKGAN. 113 W prepared to do all Kinds of repairing in the best man- ner, especially Latrobesand Furnaces, A.cail respect- rally woewed. Returning Tt bt FRIDAYS, and SUNDAY p.m. touchingat River Land- igs as far'as Nomini Crees, Ourriguan, \a..and Clements Bay, Md. Connects with Band 0. 1 1 at Shei ‘See schedule. JOUN B. PADGETT, Ax . Manager. W. & JENES & 00., alt ‘717 Tthet. CABrets <W. RIDLEY. Fors: Hars: Fons: SEAL SKIN SACQUES FROM $125. UP. SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 890 UP. SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS. BOAS, 3 YDS. LONG. IN BEAVER, NUTRIA, LYNX, HARE, AND OTHER FURS. MUFFS, IN BEAVER, OTTER, NUTRIA, SEAL. LYNX, AND OTHER FURS. RUSSIAN HARE MUFFS, FROM 75 CENTS uP. LADIES' SEAL CAPS, GLOVES, AND FUR WRISTLETTS. FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS. DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS FOR GENT’S OVERCOATS. GENT'S FUE CAPs, GLOVES, AND MUF- BOYS’ SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM 81 TO $5. CARRIAGE ROBES AND, COACHMAN CAPES. HEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AND Boys. GENTS DRESS SILK HATS, 85,86 AND $8. SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALLTHELAT- ‘EST STYLES, AT $1, $1.50, $2, 62.50,63 — ne-w&sdin® We are daily receiving our Fall Supvly of Carpets, comprising all the new patterns in Bigelow. Lowell, and Hurtford Wiltons; Bigelow, Lowell, and Hurtford Brussel; Moquites in choice patterns; Lowell and Hurtford Ingrains; Art Squares, all sizes: Rugs and __ OCEAN STEAMERS._ sHORT ROUTE TO LoNDo! 1 RoabeCrsem bit LLOYD 8. 8 C0 Se Senin Dec. 7, 8:30 ms mu. rave 15 ‘a.m.: Saale, Wed., Dec. 21, 10 «2. = 2K, ob pan Comfortable maloou wards ‘lier, WINTER RESORTS. Bexxoupa, THE LAND OF THE LILY AND THE ROSE. HAMILTON ‘HOTEL ‘WILL OPEN DECEMBER 24, 1887. For circulars, etc., address: WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, n16-wke,3m Hamilton, Bermuda, VILLE, GA Doers Decanter 12, 188702" WOODS HOTEL. BESTE ua now, Promo ‘In the District at Fair Prices, call om COAL, COKE, AND WOOD ‘Than any firm in the United States, Wharves, Depot, and Baiiroad Yard, 12th and Wats? Secay Ses: 2 Sag Wee Sia 0 x ‘wothache Tocal an on the sume Del TST Eg Se PROFESSIONAL ee D:. pa ats