Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1888, Page 4

4 CITY AND DISTRICT. a FATAL COLLISION, Frightful Accident on the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohite. A MIDNIGHT HORROR—A PASSENGER AND A FREIGUT ‘TRAIN COLLIDE—THREE MEN KILLED AXD SEVERAL INJURED—TRAIN HAND® WHO HAD NOT SLEPT FOR ‘THIRTY-SIX HOURS—THE STORY OF AN ENGIXEER. Saturday night the Western express on the Metropolitan Branch Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which left this city at 10:45 p.m, collided with a special freight trainin a cut about thirty-six mules from this city, between Dickerson and Tus- carora stations, Three men were Killed and seven injured. The scene of the wreck when a Star re- porter arrrived beggared description. In a cut ‘thirty-two feet deep were heaped the wreckage of ‘the engines, while the track for more than a quarter of a mile was strewn with debris. ‘THE KILLED AND INJURED. ‘Thejnames of the killed are as follows: Wa. H. Wiley, Grafton, W. Va, United States clerk. J. A. Casey, of 318 C street northwest, tnis city, clerk. PGoha Kidembaugh, of Grafton, freigat brakeman. ‘The following were injured: Jos. Jeffries, engineer of the express train, aged thirty years, residing in Baltimore, severely J.B. Virta, freman of the t train, bruised, Thos, F. Landon, conductor of the express raid, Baltimore, slightiy injurca. “A.C. Crooks postal cers, slightly hurt, 318 In- diana aveaue, this city. J. W. Gordon, express messenger, Baltimore, head and face cut, lett leg mashed. Saum'l M. Jac tal clerk, Fatrmount, W. Va. bead and face cut and bruised and wrist | broken. | J. W. C. Hand, fireman, Baltimore, collar-bone | broken and other injuries. HOW IT HAPPENED. ‘The express ieft Washington on time, but lost time, owing to trouble with the engine, a short | distance out of the city, and then ran ahead at a speed of forty miles an hour tocatch up. A mile | West of Dickerson station the road makes a suarp | Tarn and then goes down a heavy grade in a deep Gut, the banks being 20 tect or more above the level of the tracks. Around this curve tue trala dashed just before miduight and began Its descent, | gathering momentum each second. “Tue fright | im, WhIcR had orders to remain on a swivcu at ‘Tuscarora, 1 tile beyond, until the express passed, | Lad a few minutes berore left the switcn, and was | slowly tolling up grade. Suddenly there was a Hash of beadlights aod ihe trunmen ou the two Mere appalled at the cong ds.ster, | Wuieh they immediately saw could ut bs | avoided. ‘The two engines were almost upon | gach, other, | and the "engineers sat that | notning could be done, and that it was useless to apply the brakes. “Jump, boys,” | shouted Engineer J. E. Weich, of the freigut | train, as he sprang from bis cab to the side of the | Yack, but his fireman, J. B. Virts, had no tine to | from bis place at the furaace, and Joho Kiden- ugh, a brakeman, who was. also on the engine, wasso ed with fear that le was unable Uo heed the engineer's admonition. J. W. c. Hand, | reman of the passenger train, jumped and was | Dadiy injured. Jn an instant (ne twoeagines came Yogether with suca fearrul velocity taat they stdod. Jocked together on cue track, and formed a base Upon wuich was piled in coufusion a pyramid 20 feet high, co: ‘of three wrecked {feist cars, two express cars, the mail car, and a baggage car. ‘These cars acted as a Duiler tor the passenzer coaches attached to the western-bound express, pass agers were violently turowi | forward, they ail escaped uniajured. ‘The passen- | Immediately set to Wore to extricate the a from the debris, aud a wrecking (rain arriving a few hours later assisted in the work. ‘The accident 1s attributed to a mistake on the Part of the freight tralamen. ‘They say they bad Orders to lay off on the switch at Tus‘arora aud Walt fof the passing of two sections of th Pitts burg express, and tue express train which caused the collision.” ‘They had been oa duty contiau- OUSIY for thirty-six. hours, (Ley s. fatter see- Ing the first section o the Pitsburg express pass ad gone to sieep at their posts. they awoke as Uhe second section thuadered bs, aud as It Was Funning on the scheduie tne of ‘the Clacinnati i and St. Louis express, they thought it was tue train which bad Just i 3 aud therefore pulled out of the siding and came Wows tue single track. INCIDENTS OF THE WKZCK. j ‘The two mail carsand the bazsage car of the | train, which followed immediately be- | ‘ind the engine, were totally demolished. If these | cars had not prece.ted the passenger coaches a at Many mere Would have been injured. The rader of the engine Was thrown over the smoxe- | Fe ‘he mail contained a large quantity of registered packages, Dut il 1s believed. alf have been found. All travel Was stopped until | @ late hour yesterday afternoon. | The passenger voacues never left the track and | with the exception of a general shaking up we | Passengers received no injuries. Senator Voorhees | aad Pustmasier Dultou were among those on the Passenger train. ‘The watcues of two of the killed | found ia the debris considerably sinashed but sul A remarkable colueideuce 13 tuat the number $18 figures so often fn connection with The accident. “It is tue uumber of Casey's house On C street; the numer of Crook's house on In- | diana avenue; it 1S Ia the wate of Casey, and 13 | ‘the number of one of the cars. | FINDING THE BODIES. Wm. Hl. Wylie, the postal cierk who was killed, jas not on duty at the Lime, but was on his way | ‘home to Grafton, W. Va, and was sleeping whea the accident occurred. His body was not recov- ered until about 1:30 o'clock yesterday. It was found uuder the engine of tie passeuzer train. All search for bodies had been abaadoued, a3 it Was velieved there was no ue else in the car, When Mr. Atkinson, a Post-Ofice official, arrived abd inquired for Wylie. In the tuickest of tue de- | brig, under the demoilshed passenger engine, uls Dody Was fouud. Ii was removed lo thls city on the Se'clock train to be seat to bis home tu Gra! Yon, W. Va. Ali the bodies were found under the eaFS & suoct distance frou tue engiue. S. M. Jack. | sen and A. C. Crook, postal clerks, seemed to have escaped death by “miracle. Jatkson was found Pinned by a large Deas aluiost ou top of Casey. Jefferies, tue engineer of tue passeager train, was INTERVIEW WITH ENGINEER WELSE. A reporter of Tue Srax found James Welsh, the engineer 0: the freigut train, surveying the wreck im company With several rauroad officials. When Asked bow the accident happened he said: “We bad orders to iay off at the Tuscarora switch Uatil three (rains passed us, two sections of ‘rain No.7 bound tor Chicazo, and train No. 3 Round for Ciucianat. I hada’ had a wink of over tuirty-six hours, aud the crew were much the same Gx. When we pulled off | Was so sieepy It Was uillcult for My €3e5 open, aud I tuouxks 1 would Bap. I don’t kuow bow long I siept, but any uy what proved td ve We 7, whick Was running Oa No. @ white ligut ou the rear car, juded, taking the me invo cou was No 3, and it was ou, Our train was heavily Us some time to get fairly off, a3 P grade. As I wurned around the Saw tue bead-light of a train not 200 yards Fate Of 69 miles aa hour. I aud Joun Kidenaugn, who the cab, 0, jump, as I Kaew 1 @ collision, and I did tnesame The ‘thing I remember after I heard the crash was ‘was caught; I soon worked that Wasn't burt. My first tuous is | She passenger coaches, but wuen I (ound were ali right and not derailed I began to | ‘crew, apd found poor Joua [ve been runntag a train ‘and Its the first accident | was accident couidn’t have occurred on of track om the road, as I could delight of the passenger trala Yo prevent an accident. It was ime from seeing the trata.” Joes will aumount to $7,000. All tue mail jas coliected and sent to Washington. The Railroad wili investigate the accident. Tne freight men are of orders. Scat of Beal Estate, fee have been fled as follows: F. Von Vaikenburg to L. L. Jonson, pt. 65, sq. 620; 91,960. W.H. Pritchett to Mary J. Hoilins, pta 21 and 13, sq. $44; $2,900. J. S. Edwards etal, ‘trustees, to J. M. Young, lot 15, Kes. $3,109.60. to Jas. Hugues, pt. 12, sq. 785; $2,400. Rose B. Darrell to Catherine F. Hay, sub 7, sq. we BF. hton et al. to Emma A. Devou- Jot 3, bik. 30, Brookland; $225. H.A.Wiilard Margaret” eas ice Sole Sk Tei King to W. il. Wright, { Te 5, r The Bird and Wing Fashion Again. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evesixe Stam: | Last summer it was said that there were more ‘Song birds than usual, somethiag lke the sum- mersof tea years ago, and even in Wasilagton ttaat tue fashion of wearlag hats had died y and nature no; be allowe | to live. tan —— as oraaments of ads of hu:nantt, the birds would be allow dH f [ iff aha | ager Suuivan succumbed. | errors. After Unis the Statesmen played a goou it CHES WATER-BUGS. Prof, Riley Tells About the Pests which Overrun the Treasury Department, A pamphlet Just issued trom the Department of Agriculture on insect life reports the result of experiments in the destruction of roaches and water-bugs that were eating the valuable files of the Treasury Department. Tue Secretary wrote & letter last May stating that the files were being seriously damaged by the ravages of insects or vermin, and asking Prot. Riley for some means of procection. An expert was sent to the Depart- went to battle with the bugs. The report says: “The basement of the building was first visited, and many books examined which had the entire Dacks eaten off. These were old as well as more recently bound and were on shelves away from tue floor, Ing in as dry aod favorabie situations as are to be found in the basemeat, No ‘speciineas were found at work. Those found bad been Killed by the Insect-powder which had been applied ali over and uround the records the afver- noon before, and were lying on their backs, Taey were the Lirge native Species only, Periplaneta americana, tuere being none of Eetovia german- tea, Uke sinalier coumun rouch (called aiso “Croton bug” and “Water-bug"). No. live roaches had been noticed tuat day, not having up to that time Teappeared. All those that had been covered witu the powder had died. A lirge number of coples of the “senate report upon mechods of busi. ness ip the Executive Departments,” waich had Just been bound (priated March 8, 1888), and were piled up trom the oor, were ali of tiem eaten Lo 1a patches over the backs and covers outside, presenting a corroded appearance. These re are sparingly seat out Ou accouut of their value and importance. A specimen s-t, showing the in- Juries oy the roaches, wili oe seat'to tuis division, These books were vound in Dlack cloth aad had been eaveu ato for tue paste with whicn the clot Was put on tue covers. I. was ior the same rea- som that the backs of the other older, leather bouud books hud been eaten away. Speclinens of excrewleut found on tue selves near these books ny doubt veioug tv PY. americana, and the places esteu wad suuliar excrementitious spots upon \uein, “Many records stored uere are of the utmost Value and lunportance, some of walch It would be ucterly Lmpossibie to’ repiace, DUL all are Liaole to be treated alike by the roucues. In the macerating rood large roaches aiso occur. ‘Tue large Species seems to go no ugher than one or Uwe suories, aud Very @lew of thei above te basement, “The Dasement 13 naiuraly somewbat damp, 15 heated vy steam in winwer, aod the Foucues have boea worst in the darker paces, Tuey Dave not bee a> troublesome in Winter. It alse seems that Luere Were more OF hem in the west Wing vi tue Dulluig, aud Hot so Many on Lue east side of the wing, tue’ window's of waica open Into tue Laver court, us ou te West sid. Toe Lojured Yecurds are sored in tue Dasement of the west Wing. ‘The wails are very sould, being of stone or iron, With very few cracks or hoes there, and out lu iawediute Viclully Of DOOKS Most eaen. ‘Ye corradur vucside these rooms 13 said WO De Til Of te Fouches in tue eariy morning. ECTOBLA GERMANICA. “Upstairs all abuve second fluor, only this species occurs, Nome wuatever occur in the lvrary, which ts kept very clean and neat by the lady in cuarge, aud the rooms are lgut and dry. In fie. Tovuls ‘ou top Moor,. where ouly papers are kept (east wing), thera dee no roacues eituer large oF small, Lucre are no pasted records of any kind 1a | tuece Wle-cooms, aud ewpioyes are not allowed 0 | take any 1 Tue Toows are ary anu | light, having s&¥-lisuts im the root, No Inseccs of Kind are iound taere umess brougat fron | Ouuer parts of tue building, Wied they svon dis- appeac. The biading-room da suine floor, and con. nee.ed with the ie-rouus DY narrow passages, | Was Visited and £ yermantea found tere aud Numervus | also im priauing-room ext to i. live specimens “in drawers and under bool Ja oiliew, off printing-room, were found, | AlSO speciutens Were seeu la Cuest drawers, which | Trout tae description given me, Were probably Lie | imago of Uae ciotieswmota. The printing ollice | Was furmerly In Uitseuient where (ne eaten recurs | are now stored, and tuese records Wi f Lue kept iu Ud room gow oceupied by the print | ing oMtce, wiica Is on top Moor. ‘The present euange Wis uade out of humanicy Co we employes, for Wuou tue basement proved too unucalthy. But the vaseunent seeins to be equaily Uanealtuy loz Uae records, tholiga frou not exactly tae sane cause. In a room oa vop Moor, Wuere Some Mgut house records are suored, Sume'Of Cue sunailer spe~ cues are found, aad w Nuduver OF small paper-cound reports (vound ta b.ue paper) uad the backs paruy €aceu away, evidenuy Lo get ae the pasie, Tals Work did Ot res-uivle that of mies, Lor did any that examined Sveam heater im Uhis room, OTHER INSECTS. “No Mlightsof white ants wave been noticed to Dasement vy employes questioned. No other in- sects Wiieh coud ave auy bearing On this ques ‘on had ever been sea there, and the rooms are trvubied with mice, Youuiaus velleves that dampness or dryne: affect’ the insects very Little, Due tuat tey sua, were tere 1s food to tueir a Tae safety of These Mles before reterred to 1s of very serious Lin- portance Lo the oMlvers oi the D-partuaent, as tue Culef cleré 15 weid responsible tor wie ail (Whetuer | eaten or OLuerWise), aud 1s supposed Lo be abe ai | any time to produce auy recurs called for. He cau- | not say It 1s not Uhere, Because a cupy hus beca ied with him; nor can ue say it bas Deen de stroyed, Decauise tuere 13 no law tor the destruc- ou of’ any revord. ‘The taw does not recognize the ageuey of tasects 1 this regard Io all unese cases of Lajury It Was Oaly Luose parts periacated Wita paste Laat bad been molested; therelore, as a rewedy toc the iucure, it Wowd seem advisable to use & poisoned paste'tn ue vinding of the Guv- ernment pasticatioas.” A specimen 0: Une bugs Was sent to Prof. Riley. He pronouuced it a comuou cockroach, and sug: ested Laat “Cailfurnia bunach” be Used for their eS Another Defeat. HOW WASHINGTON LOST TO CHICAGO SATURDAY. ‘The Senators lost to Chicago on Saturday by Poor infleld work, the score being 6 wo 4, aiter | having legally Won tue victory through Cui- cago’s default in not appearing at the grouadson | lume. Ansoa and bis team reached tue grounds a few minutes afver the game was forfeited, and made a vigorous Ansoulaa protest, to witica Man- Tue’ batteries were Whitaey and Maca, aad Guanvert and Farrell, Wasuiuytoa earned’a viciory by batting, but lost At by eaieless Work around taedi unond. "Tue Sen- ators scored Uwice Im tue frst om mits by 110) Sweeny, and Mack aud Myers’ and O'Brieu’s sac rifles. “Tne Visitors made Unree in tue secoud by meas of @ buncu of iuits, and taree more and tne | Same im the tuird by a Comolnation of hits and up-bill game, DUL Were Unable LO cateu thelr op- ponents. Ia ihe Miftu Shock tmade a threc-bayger aud scored on Wultuey’s sacrifice. Wasalag.on mady 7 bits and 6 errors and Culcago 7 hits and 1 error. is All other games were prevented by.rain, except Jo Cincinaau, tue score there being Cincinnati 3, Louiswiuie 1. Oa Sunday—Brookiyn 8, Cieveland 4; Clacinnati 11, Louisville 8; St. Louts¢, Kansas Cliy 2. A report was app ared Lu print, purporting to be inspired by a straignt up, taat” O'Day, Wultney, Q'sricu, and Dally are for Sale to the nighest bid: r. ai age to Over One Hundred Persons Injured. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT A CORNEM-STONE LAYING. Over 100 persous were injured at tue laying of the corner-stone of the new St. Mury’s Polish Cath- Olle Church at Reading yesterday. Seven thou- ‘sand people were present, of who 1,000 were on ‘@ temporary floor laid on the Joists and walls of the buiiding, Waich bad been carried up one story. Archb:sbop Ryan of Philadelputa, conducted the ceremony. Alter the stone had beca laid Rev. Mr. Livicul, pastor of the churcu, arose to speak. He bad scureely begun When the newiy-constructed walls gave Way and a fourth of the fuor fell. Two hundred people feli to we ground, some 15 or 18 feet. Men, Women, and children were turown into @ confused mass, "with Joists, brick, stone, and mortar ou top of them. it was fully Uwo uours be- fore the wounded were all cared for. Itis said Uhat several children are still missing. Six or seven 0( the injured people are tn a critical condi- Won. ‘The arcuvishop and priests escaped lujury. ee Hewitt Doevn’t Like Cleveland, BUTIS A DEMOCRAT AND IN FAVOR OF & SECOND ‘TEKM POX THE PRESIDE: The New York Times states what a prominent Tammany Hall democrat declared on Saturday that tne Tammany leaders have in thelr posses- ‘Sion a letter written by Mayor Hewitt in waich be strongly expresses himself as opposed to Grover Cleveland's re-election to tue presidency, and at the proper time in the campaign they will spring tule letter upon him. A Teporver repeated tis ‘Statement to Mayor Hewitt and ‘hum it be had written any such letter, “I have no recollection,” the mayor said, “of any such letter, but I cannot remember what alll may have written. ‘This much is certain, that I have Written no letter that could be used fn Way except by a violation of private confidence. White Me. Cooper was in, Europe we cocreunanees ry treely neral sivuation, Eiigat ave ‘stolen “owe or more of unese. letters But no one but a scamp would make use of any Such letter. Of course, I cauaot say that my cou- Rdeaee in some one may not have been betrayed. But what of it? My later utterances bave all been in favor of Mr. Cleveland’s re-election. For instance, my letter to the County Democracy rati- Neattow ineeting Was a trutnful utterance of my Views. Iam a democrat and I try Lobe governed by. —— ‘Tam the autuor of the 's pres ent posiium on the tariff question. tae declaration of prineiples in whe of 1884, Walch was reiterated in 1888 But if any one asks me td say I ike Mr. Cleveland I won't do 1t, for 1 don't.” ‘Then he added: “If any! ‘Wallts tO know my it sentiments toward Mr. Cieve- land, let them go to him. Let them ask him for my Jetiers to him on the subject. I freely author- ize him to give them for pubucation.” Socialists and the Londen Pelice. ‘London Special to the New J ork Sun, Uctober 7. A procession of mixed socialists and unemployed has managed to warn the Whitechapel murders into an instrument for the punishment of their | Gis. or secuud, aud lis Cunireres suuied as tbey | @ representative in almost every race, and fre #. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888—SIX PAGES, HOW THE PLUNGERS D. Men Who Won and Men Who Lost on the Races This Year. UPS AND DOWNS OF PITTSBURG PRIL—HOW HAND- SOME DAVY JOHNSON WENT BROKE—MICHARL DWYER'S LUCK—JOR ULLMAN'S LIVELY KOUND— A FRW LUCKY ONES. From the N. ¥. Sun, Sunday. As the racing season draws near its completion ‘the query “Who bas won ali the money this year?” ts heard on all sides. Last year this question would have been considered superfious, as there were dozens of fortunate individuais who had won thousands of doll.rs on backing their judgment regarding the best horre in a race. This year, ‘nings are changed, and followers of the race horses have become timid, and, in many instances, bankrupted through the inconsistent performances of almost every horse on the turf. In fact, tue year 1888 will long be remembered as one in Which more than one plunger met his Waterloo. ‘Taking the season from Washington last spring up to the present meeting at Gravesend, nou ing like the wholesale siwughter of the favor ites that followed day after day can be recalled by une odest racing men im Awerica. Take Pittsburg Phil, for iastance, Phil was 4 heavy loser at Washington last spring, but got It nearly ail back at Jerome Park. AU Gravesend he won some $20,000,only to drop a good 10% of It at Sueepshead Bay. ‘Tueu came tue direful season at Monmouth Park, aud, in company with tususands Of Others, Pak lost, afd lost ucavily, although no uci sua 4s tue pipers spoke of soule weeks azo. At Uhe close of the Monmou.h Park meeung Pail Said Uo tue Writer: “I'm glad Unis season at Loug Branch 1s over. “Wve bad Lue worst run Of Luck in my career. I've been a big luser, and would have dropped wore if T nadu’t reauzed in ume tuat ‘ue game could not be beaten tue Way borses Were running. For the last two or three weeks I've merely chopped my Way along, never losing more Uh .in $500 « day, but Tor all Unat tue boomuakers got Over $30,000 of tueir money back.” Duriug tue early pare or ue meeting at Moumouth Puil aud bis brother 1ved a the West Kud at Long Brauca, vat cle last lew Weeks of the Saratoga ‘Tacs attracted bis atien~ UOu, and, a8 Lu uurses appeared to ve ruuUiUg imore cousisienuly at tue Springs than elsewacre, he caine ly New York and. played the Suravoga Faces In the imany poo.-rvovins coutlguous wo BroudWay aud 28iu street. He Wou Data a good deai of the wouey he bad iost at Moumouch, aud began the seasou a. Sheepsbead avout $15,000 ve~ dud tue gam, Siuce Lien be has mada hur c0n Of WUck, and 13’ provably & small Winwer; DUL Be as | hoWuere WiLUlN Baiuug dis.adace Of als Las. year's Winnings, Wich al LNs Line footed up $50,000. Davy JOunsou's career Wuis Year UUgUe LO serve 3 4 Warning (0 Lhuse who ure aubitlous LO Inaxe mulious Wuere so Many UluoUs wave been sus by mea Just as surewa as Luey are. One year ago Davy JJuuson was « meuver oO the bookinakiug Hew OL Appedy & Juuso, ald was said tO ve Wortu any Wuere tro $50,000 Lv $100,000; but tue AuOuls Of (he Layer Of uds wuld play vue horses, YOL CoMLENE Wilu MIS COuMIs>.0U 1 as teyttuaLe business, wod, as a resuit, ue dropped all uls mouey aiid Separaved foun dis forwwet paruner, Mr. Lucteu 0. App.eby. A race-borse calied Bradiord, ewued by Appieuy & Johasvu, Was tue micdill.a of vavy's Wiideat plunes, aud as be svarlausy 10st Wea Lis part Wier Was Oa lla lO win inaay thousands, 16 Was not loog betore Lhe brow Of hanusvue Davy Decume clouded, and 1b Was Wiis pered woout the ring tuat be Was in trouvie. Ag example of Jouusou's pinging — procave Ues 43 tual he bet $14,000 on Bradword av Mou mouth Park ast Augus. Brad{ord Wiou't Faked in his woney. Iristaa cost Juuuson a lot Of moucy, aud woioWing Wild aud reckless Ups de- pleted his capital wucu more, tv being a couinoa oceurreace fr with to vet (wousanus Ou a LOrse on Whicu be aad received Itormation, no walter wow rust Wortny Lue suUrce ULZhL De. ‘This style of xvlug uavurally brougwe te Young Man up witha siarp LUrB. ‘Tue partuersuip DetWeen Messrs, Ap- pleby & Joansoa was dissolved, aud a ruuior Went (ae founds tial Bandsome Davy, tue once Ligat- hearted shouter of odds, Was broke, Iu Une Gays Waoeh Jack Of Hearts Was Ove Of Lue best horses La Waulug, Davy won pots of money. On one occa | slog, Wile Uhat uorse beat Luuisette for tue re- hewal of ue ‘Twin Clty Handicap at Sacepsnead Bay, Mls Winnings were placed at $25,000, vut Uuits are Casug-d now, Me. Juaasoa is Macing a dovik at Gravesend 1a wis owu natne. wichael Dwyer, tne younger of the famous Dwyer brothers, used to be tue heaviest becter on \ue turf, Dut repeated siaps in the face by Hekle Tortuue dave made bl extrectely cuary of how ue | handles Une racing Uger that is Lar more ferce and treacherous Una that Walew presides over te green vawe, Faro ts asqu .re am 1 Couparisoa Wita Worse Tacihy a3 it wis Deca couducted Luis seasou, aud Mr, Dwyer, in common with the omer pluagers, Can” Dear Withess to tue Lruth Of That Suateimeut. Mr. Dwyer's bets ‘were dariag, but Suey were maiuly contued Ww the horses tu lis owa stable, and bis J0sse3 on vutside ravers Would D> a iMcre Gagavelle in Comparisvn Lo Luuse on Hanover, Kingston, Sir Dixou, Bela B, Oregon, ‘Tea Aray, Iuspector B., Joe Cot.ou, and otters of hus OWn stabi thas have proved shiftiess at the most opportune moment. He backed Hauover very ueavuny tor the Brovkiyu Hanuicap, only Lo seeThe Bard Naish in trout of uis great coll. Sir vixon, later Ou, Was the medium ot Heavy plunges, DUL ue, Loo, Wus disappointing, velug beaten oF Tarayon lor tue Umudus sianes au M and uy Prince Royal for che Coney Isiand Deroy’ (Ou those Ovcusions tue Dwyer Coit Was looked up- On a3 au alinost certain Winner. Kingston was Supported to beat ‘Tus Bard, wud taer on Ar Dwyer planked dowa nis ducats vn the brown colt Ww beat FireuZi ta Lue Casi yion stakes, and agalo the capacious Maws Of Cus ‘buokinakers engulfed Dis moaey and gaped for more, Oregon carried & bartel of Mr. Dwyer’s money wheu he rau in tue Juaior Champon contest, and the bis eucstuut, on Walch ue had placed suci Gependeuice, was suothered tn” the ruck hat iuished far beumd Proctor Kuout, Ever since te Dwyers Went into racing Uelt stable nas beea pacuominally successtul wuLil tuis year, Wien tuew red and bid? eviwrs wave been seed but seldom on the turt; hat 13, seldom 4a comparison Wich former years, Wuen tuey nad queatly Won Unum aii, But, as in everything el-e, luck, OF sowie Combination of cireuMsLances Wulcl Ascoimmouly knowa as iucK, Will tara, aad'tue Dwyers are OW baviug a sip Uf bitterness after a long drausat of ali that is sweet in horse-raciuy. IL 1s Lunpussiv.e Uo esuuiate alr. DwyeF's losses, Du he is suid lo be Delund Ou Lie seasvu, Jov Uhuan, tue lorwer bWaer of Kaceland, ts an exuuipe of tue typical betlug mau. ‘The ‘good natured Jue May be and bas been flat ou h Uppers i Lue eaily spring, Ouy to bob up sereneiy wit $75,000 of $100,009 iu Lue fal, He did nol Strike a Very Sof, spor al Washington or Baiuumore last spriag, aud caine io Jerowe Park preciy low 4a Muances, bul Wik a devermnaiion to make & stake or go broke in the a tempt. Befure tue end Of Lue Couey Island Jockey Civ spriug wneeuing at Sueepsuead say he Was $50,000 00 the Tigul side Of tue bovk, but seaccery uWwo Weeks of Lue Aloumoucu Park weetiug had elapsed before Joe's sturdy form Was Ube vf Lue most Lummilar In the paddues 4m searca of @ copper-vound tp, aud at Was Whispered about ual tue geatleman from 3. Louis was on tue uustle, Wea Uae Westera lorses came down from Saravoga, Joe Was among tue rst to get a lige on tue, aud he won waudily over Lutle Auch, Egmous, Lovie Wail, Prucor Kuole and ly pocrive, wud quit the meeting wita a suug Sum. He wou $15,000 on Uuigu: tue day he Deal sc Valentine a. Sueepsead bay. The Western uorses met with defeat 1b a great wiany instances, and as Joe's igure oruameuced tke paddock prevey £1 quiuuy, 10 may be Laken us 4 certainly (ui ue Has Wut wade More Mou~y Lhan he cau carry avout is person wituout becuul.ng rouad-shouldered, overt ‘Lucker, tue Young Keutucky horsewan Who contrus tue services of the crack Jockey Barues, and wio owns several race lorses, caine dowu ifou Saratoga 1a co.upany with W.O. Scuily, owner of Lovie Wall, abo. Lusee Wess Defore Luc Close of the Mouumuuth season, Deinging Wika thea Auon Young's guy ttypocrite, aud Lovie Wail. ‘Tuey had tue pair on edge and they capvured race aller ruce, and always wich yood Odds against tweu, aud’ let. tor tae Loulsville meeving a Week ago Witu 930,000 aplece as a net result of their 30- Journ ia tus veluity, Bookmaker Mahoney D-ne- ted considerauy by Luelr experience and won heavily over tue two ravers meauioued, several Umes holding tuein OULD Lis vooK and’ bagging aul te mouey tual came Mon Lhe others. Mane klus abd Caupbeil, of tue Chicago stable, bad & good run of luck ut Monmoutu. Park, aid won ueavily over Lille Mincu, Egmont, und ‘Tudo but during tue Sucepsu-ad Bay uieeting Terra Colla, Waveler 'T., aud Lela say failed to win Whew heavily backed, und Egiont, thelr best horse, Weut Wroug when he Was at his best aud Capavle of giving even Firenzi a race for a mile, ‘Tuey wave, of course, Won heavily in stakes and Purses, as they are tue Pheuomenal stavie of te Year, Just as Houlg’s Was lust season and the Duryers tor year aver 728, but principally wuen y swep ‘urt with Miss Woodiord, George Kinney, aud Barnes, 40 sun the situation up in a sentence, It 1s alunost impossible to find a follower of racing who will ucknow; that he isa winner ou tue en. Ure veason, and the general opinion ty that the 1n- and-out periorinances of the Lorses tls Year have been Wituout precedent in the history of the tur. ‘he vookuak-ry declare that they have not made money, und the public naturally asks, WhO has? The quy reply tuat can be given 13 that the thou- sands have youe to tue racing associations, ne Fauroads that carry the enormous crowds to the (ack aud a few crafty horse owners. Lucky Buld- Win ts one o¢ the kind wuo rarely Lnduiges in a bet Of over $100, aud as nis stad.e 1s, one, anu Kui have wou $74,000 as One of tudse loot, San Bry: Junior Cuampion other Wins worth $71 Waiked off with some been, : : if Hi | SEs i af i f b i i Ay i i BH E # ROAD-SCULLER CONTEST. ‘Twelve noted oarsmen began a curious sixty- hour contest in the Madison Square Garden, New York, at midnight last night, ‘There was no Water nor boats, and the contestants work in @ machine called a road-sculler. This contrivance has three wheels primarily and halt a dozen wheels secondarily. The man who acts as the locomotive power applies his muscular energy im much the same manner as if he were in a boat, except that he faces in the direction in which he is going. The rear half of this tricycle supports an or,inary Davis sliding seat, and attached to the Uttle forward wheel are two foot-rests, by which the venicle ts steered. The propelling apparatus is ingenious. It consists of an endless steel wire cable running over a set of pulleys which transfer ‘the power to the two large wheels, a characteristic feature of every tricycle. Tue Operator sits on the sliding seat and — @ couple of handies attacued to the cabies. He pulls ‘kWard and by means of crossed belts the machine moves for- Ward. The big wheeis, however, are furuished BAKI ROYAL NG POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Light Sweet Wholesome Bread Delicious Pastry with ratchet ball-bearings, so that they cannot EDUCATIONAL ICAL DEPAKT T, D\) Gee ost) ‘UNIVERSITY, Washington, D.C. ors eed DAY, OCTOBER 1, new ou MONDA’ ea 4 Het. bt, Oth and 10tb ote. For anpouncement en surtber particulary address G. L, MAGKUDEK, M. D., Dean, an22-42t ike S13 Ve ave NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR SNITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE'S MEDIA (Pa) ACADE- MY FOK BOYS sent fre is-yal INKNEY INSTITUTE — S18 CONN. AVE, SE- lect English, French and Ge beaes aud'titGe grin formation appiy to the e24-im - BUSINESS EDUCATIO! Penmanship, Arithiwetic, Grammar, Ort listory, Lype-writing, &e ; rapid reasouat le terms.” Call after 4:30 jam WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 275th me Petabiinhed 1888 oa Si9k OE, MUSS UESTABLISHED (1877, 1327 10th st. nw. New courses for Piano a Church Ongan, assuring most rapid progress church onan for practice, THEO ING. KING, Principal reverse. Thereiore as tue whole inachipe goes {oF EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. caaculy 23 do the hanuies Of Ose tne Trichet ‘PUMARE scttoor, oF Music, MRS MBAR W4SENSTOS. womuar ime exactly a3 do the Landies of oars, The tricyc: UsIC, GTO RINGER, Pri val. 3 nw. KINDEXGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE py Ue ooo ES Ee MSS ese = earn Jorlue training of teachers with resent is the first race |-sculler HE PEEKSRILL MILITARY ACADEMY, P’ EKS- satla'couatey In Haglund these cournaments | Dii-ousieasgn nrg kasd br iieate Mode: Ringenearies snd Primary Sehont are all Lue rage and attract great attention, The z NS oe MDM A ST last one held there ended on the 13tu of February. | _0c8-22t Brincipal. mre LOORIE FOLLOOR, Prince It Was @ Six days’ contest and took place in the 188 SCHMITTS KINDERGARTEN AND Pii- grr towns, Miter Gms 10r Si wP ee Cuetegtae. frum da rthwestern section, teacher accompanying. ARTIC- ULATION and SEELCH READING taught the Deaf. For further information, address ‘from 9 to 2. sel7-1m" 25 ‘Cc. PER LESSON—PIA‘ London Aquarium. Wallace Koss was the wiuner. He averaged 12 miles an hour. ‘This mode of rac- ing 1s, Lo say the ieast, very dangerous, and should oue of the wires which run to the wheels break Uhe oarsman Wouid if he got off With broken bones alone be tucky. **Exocurios, On “ihe Art of al’ Art plete without it."—; “Few persons know w! Art develops them, If 1 bad meaus onl; SO LESSONS BY AN = ‘eiait omen. 1s; no powers they possess until | ATORY.” person's education 1s com- wuthcient to give my son or of education, I should seleet an tor lis “Henry Ward Beecher, 183s. ‘COURSE 1N ELOCUTION, SIONAL COURSE IN ORATORY. perie! be rhter but one kit Tue same rules that govern horse races have | Lov ratyrienced lady, teacher. Will visit, Ganehter but une kind of educ been adopted. ‘The ‘ouside track is 20 feet In | prey ala-tiloa fo b kinners "aid ppl Cotter than any ober raisins Width, aad this ts divided tnto four otuer tracks. ve6-lw* ‘Colle te: Classes commence Octover 3, Eaca — must keep re track aod ny coe CH ME #88ay casper, eae ‘ESSIONAL pow when. there is a clear space. If one. foul - cA Pat apowwer he will b- fined [rom 1 to 4 Laps, and if be ‘Teacheg of Piano and Theory, et oe ee COURSE IX Ac TING. ould do so by design he wil be Nned from 408 Po * = Laps. she cash prizes are large, and it 1s these which have attracted so many sculers iuto tue matea, ‘The Brot man wil get $1,500, Lhe secoud $1,250, Uhe third $900, tue fourth $606, Lue Mth $450, Lae SIXth $400. Besid 8 these vrizes, $250" Will Le tion in iteelf: persous of a to the tramming ot a1 ainons other things: V AN 18 THOROUGHL’ GHT BY A N tive to ladies aud gentlemen at the pupil’ resi- etic tu classes oF # We tely, 2A ze opportunity for excellent tatuilies, Ad.iress’ PROP. OF MODERN LANGUAGES, Star oftce. Analyst, Elocution, ‘Semi NAL COURSE is an educa. py awe wiil ud it uid, equal OF College. It cubraces Physical Develovment, land Voice Culture, Fronuneiation, Expressive Keadius, Grace, Engiish Authors, Cohversation, and Shakespeare. Gesture,” Deportuent, NPYHE COLUMBIA VERSITY.—THE Couco- {OFESSIONAL COURSE IN ORATORY awarded euch day to the oarsinan thasiug whe mn0st | “D’ ran SGeistine tehoo! opened October 1 Fhe classe, | erhiE_PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ORATORY miles, Along Wita these are eigut special pr zes, | wich mert in the even! mn to both sexes. For | fu style; 2 study of Oraters ard Orator ‘Upe to be distributed as follows: Tie frst tour making | ee ee eos ings) 4. Clipates: 3, Reroraitons: (. e-xtemiporanevgs 800 ch Tece.ve $250; st thre: wk youome Jy ue Geometry. Jculus, wPly | Sprak bigs 7 Act ce it Oratory: B00 knoe Will pet $500 ote one eas | ome iene <S.Frotemor of Mathematicn.o4-sin | AUtual Practice im Adar sing the Jurys ¥. cual imake 1,000 untles Wisi receive $1,000, or $1 for exc. ude be makes. ‘The race Wi extend Over siX days They will row unui 6 v’clock in Lue morn- tug, and tuereafter Will be on (ue Lrack trou 2 10 P.M. Wot midnigut of Saturday next, when Ube prizes will ve awarded to tue six mea Wau have maue Une greatest distances, Practice in Lecturim; Diner speceues: 11. Ag ei NPPHEORY. VoCaL, PIA <0, ORGAN, VIOLIN, VI0- H tonceiis, Cherie. ‘ahd Corack, eaition iven by thorowely” competent teachers late pupils of Pea body Conservatory of Music. ‘Teruue moderate, 1740 Tah st. tw. Cary yas the door. Principal, J.P. RUECKEKT, ocd-1we ” Potitical Speeches; 1 ‘Mastery of the sayin Languae; 15 Artistic Keade ing: 10. Dramatic us.ture. “A 10. Actual Pracvice im Afver tual Practice iu Auecdote- 13. Debate: 14. : ACTING Mechanics of Acting: ‘Too starters in tue contest Were Wn, O'Connor, ee nates $3 | =e Nee Joan ceeiner, Jacvd Gaudaur, Georse Buvext, | per moun, ‘stusto, 821 Lithet, aw. Send for cir- | Stare Busiuess; ‘singe Setting, Damar ‘Gesture; Win. G, East, Peter H. Coniey, Fred ori Jone | cula se20-lm* | a Expeeen ae me: Zersonativa: . =—4 McKay, Geo.’ W, Lee, Albert Hamu, John Largan, | \ 97 cHinGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUAIC 5 adiig, wud Comedy. “Lhin ts the ovly Co leze iu Waslnge Nose, W crea Walldine Strand fe, oSrenticen Gear: | United Giates that PERFECT «up! for te ata, ‘The copvestants think that if this race succeeds | Piano, Orsun, Voice, Vic.in, Flute’ Coruet, So. Free testimonials from U- & Attoruey-Genert A. Wore it may burt aquatic rowing. They say the wew | advantages. 0. B. BULLAKD, Director. “sed-2m" Lind, Bishop Joha B, Newman, D. Prot, Alex ML Sport requires all tue Skill and sireagta of water ENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. N-3— deli, Pr f Raw. C. Towosend, FE. 3. Hi ‘and hun- Seulling, aud 18 superior, because it tsu't necessary | FE “Cietmiry car on ou the velawars. Wealthfon | dreds of tins. ‘Well-Luowh' actors cicrsyines tae to buut'’a broad anu jong Water course Wwita a | Rojedike, and che tsdan, "superior Taelitjen iu music | yers pliysiciaiy, teachers of sitiring, teachers uf lo. SMOOLD sU. face, Besides sae speed is greater, and | aud art.” Healta, mauners, and mot carefully | cution, the race 1s, Cuerefore, more exciting. So it may be | Guarded, For catalogue aduress mmo-t prvminent business ten ‘and social people uf th thavth. days o1 riverand bay Fowing coavests | “vcd-eoBt~ "REV: WMG. BOWEN, A. ML, Prest Sis enuey mpmatersof se. Senate abe are numbered, and (ual herea(ter the Haulans and ERMAN RAKEMANN, LESSONS in CLA-S or PRIVATE. 48 page Cata- e to struggle on che smooth ‘Veemers wii’ b. boards Lo determine their reiiuive merits. nena = TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN: ci ny “OLLEGE OF EUG UTION ni Bow, anita block east of Residence, 1207 6th st. nw. Chicago's Street-Car Strike. T A MEETING DENOUNCES THE PHILADELPHIA SYNDI- CATE AND PRESIDENT YERKES. A rather sensational speech was made yesterday AUL MIEKSCH:, bot Dupont Ch ‘Fall term opens NOVEMBER 1, 1888, 1519 Rhode Island ave, given ou Vidoucelio and Piano, Musi- oroushly tangnt, vel4-1ua* Mums. LOUISA SAN by John Goodwin, the delegate of the West Side RB JOHN CAULFIELL Strect Car Men’s Association, at a meeting of the Chicago assembly. Mr. Goodwin clatmed that President Yerkes’ main object was not to defeat the North Side men, who were comparatively few in number, and working on a small system, but to disrupt und West Siu organization, aud ithe should | Succeed within a few days.in rubuing bis street carson the North Side with new ineu, which Was & comparatively easy thing to do, dwing to the fact twat the North Side sysiem all conver,ed into TEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, “ince, South of Dupont Circle. begins OCTOBER 1, 18 TINS {COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, | AXD echo! of Telezrayhy and Type-writing, Mi hear City Post we Highest Standard ness College in Ataerica.” Splendidiy equippea. he langes. wud most commodious buildin: in th" ¢ | devoted to business trainin. Catalogues tree on | pleation, Couonen students notadmitted. FRAN | $.,MAMTYN, Fresident. C.K UMNKIG A.M. Principal. Opposite the se19-3mn" Te COLUMBIAN UM of Col ‘Contracts and of Ori THE Fac! JAMES €, WELLIN| ‘Presdeut, The Hon. WALTER 8. COX, LL D., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District D ‘will resume lessons at 1012 14th st., ‘Hamilton House, Octover 1, 1858. IVEKSITY LAW SCHOOL, ULTY. (G, LL. D., Taabiay Professor of the Law ot Keal and Personal Property, of Lei ede Te mes abd Misdemeanors. such narrow Linuits, the West Side men were reudy TAUGHT BY MISS: The ou. WiLLIAM A. MAUws, LL. v.. to strike at any poe and bad formally noutied | TAYLOR, ‘terms $2 per mouth; three Assis:ant Attocury General ot the Unuied states, their executive officers tbat in such case tuey | le Aweek, Svecial classes for childreu on Setur- | Professor of Equity Jnrispruience, of Common Law could not be called out any too soon, Tu-n caine the | 4:81.50 per monty. Studio 480 H st & w.ocl-Lu* gpa Equity Pleadiuc of the Law of Evidence aud seusational incident. Mr. Yerkes, Goodwin sald, | (\APITOL HILL RINDEA ‘the Hon. FRANC S WHARTON, LL. D., had tautaiized tue Nortii Side men by declarmg | 17 e— Twelfth sear Opens MUNDAY, Gotober 15, Solicitor of th. Dep runent of State rk ud treated i : = fessor of crimin 1 Law sud Lecturer ou the Law, that they did not dare to strike, and had information apply to CORNELIA F. BOYDEN. Prot Funin 1 Law sud Lect the Law of tem disgracciully. The strect car men would, however, show him thut they were as good as Le At any "rate, that “noue of them ever wore Stripes.” ‘This reference 10 Mr. Yerkes’ career in Puiiadelphia was loudly applauded, aud the ieet- jug adopted a series of reso.utions sugmatizing Une methods of the Yerkes syndicate fn desing with its employes as being of @ “cut-throat” char acter, and tending to bring about bloodsued and Hot. ’The support of the trades assembly Was pledged to the car men unqualiftedly. Nati T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, \ NNAPOL! MD. “FIGHT Departments aud Four Counces of Study, Studeuts Fernutted to board in if desired. Terms very erate, Preparatory =chool attached, Special at- tention given to fitting boys to ent r college, the uni Versity, or the Military or Naval Schools of ‘the Gov- ernment, Situation inost beautiful and heal For catalogues address President THOMAS. F a Be Colui Lecturer on entat NE E DaY Assistant Attorney of ¢ Associate Professor of Pra RAWING AND PAINTING.—LAWIERS, DOC- tors business ineniladi-s andgentiemen ot leisure, | 2 Eas " WILLIAM F. MA’ Lecturer on Practical Ci HoDs, The Hon. AUGUSTU> ». WORTHINGTON, LI. B. Ex-Attorney of the United States for the District of bi, vis, A. My Li 9 strict of Columbia, judge «f Mout Court, he Di thc ‘and Lecturer on the History ot English aud Ameri: GEORGE TICKNOR. CURTIS, LI. D, in do you not often wish that you could sketcheasi\y? Do wurer on the Law of Pateuts a you not wish that your parents had insisted that you ERIC. FU! LD, Indignation Over the Bad Work Done | }icuidicuns todsew, they dd that you should ira ur: ta o1 ihe New Aqueduct. to eek vause it is ee in evel ee ie LBs. Do: too fate now, even if you are scveuity Seu g! TAXPAYERS WiO 4) RESPOSSIBLE FoR HALF THE | yoy wo to the National ‘Aba of Fine Arts, 804. resumed tn the Loss WOULD LiKE THE GOVERNMENT TO SHOULDER ‘Morrell, who Bas studio many | pZhe,czercieeeof thus seuol will x ress IT ALL: ‘Washington Correspondent New York Sun. The allegation that Major Lydecker was influ- enced to give the aqueduct Job to Beckwith & Quackenbush, the New York contractors, will, it 43 supposed, force him to demand a court of in- quiry. It seems very weil estabilshed th .t Major Fy art and Fart and | streets, on WEUSESD: th, When the uno’ fe, aud addre-ses lel faculty. The opeunuz addi of the history’ date ol its orvauization 1 thon in 1863, duts magni jetures, she will. la ash to wk to your children, great laws of art in lauguace so si p 2 traivisz will do more than medicine for invalid children. Do you want to kuow why Obe pic- ture is good aud another bau, or to be sure whether your children are being benefited or injured by their Art lessons? Do you waut to be able to eketch auy- it, will be ope: study aud research, thie Seto aud it th and OCTOBER 3p, st Go'cioek icements for the year will be livered by imculers of ress will be cor: the morative raduates, trot che OF iis reorsuniza- ‘The Law Library, with the large additions made to by day and by night tor purposes of ee ves & Co, | tlw you wee gr tink of, oF to paint the portraits of | Spay ud Fesearche ae to be den Tydecker made the point against Dewees & Co., | tices you owl be yourwant es madererann the toes livered by GEORGE TICANOR CURTIS Esq, antes tiie Washington bidders, that they bad no plant, | profound and) aul Lin at principles of art? Go.abd | Yat da ong weenie tanta it ee ae Walle tt has turned out that Beckwila & Quack- | study with Mrs. Morrell. Childreu’s class, Spturday: | all the students of the School. Person di: iring tot. eubush Lud no plant eltuer. ‘Tue ieeling agdust | #10 ber year, sezTsdoe tend this course alone w Mr, Lydecker 13 intense, aud when it 1s remea- Hexistrar after Qetover 1. bered that of Ube $2.220,000 already suok in the Uunne! Uhe taxpayers are liable for halt, it wall be Seeu Why tuey are so inad. Tuere seems to be no douot that the Government will lose much tn spite of Uae contracwors’ dowd. “Lae Wasuington peo- ple are higuly in favor of letting tie Government AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF | HOWaLD UNIVENSITY. | Ch i Regular Clinics at the frewd:en's Hospital will be held during the winter as foll ws: Medical—Every, Suuday sfternoon at 2 o'clock, be- ginning Octoler 14, by Prof. Hood, | yepica. ‘Catalogues may be had stores of W. Ht. Morrison, silk & Co., 1424 F st, D 1 \—Every saturday at 4:30 p.m, beginning Shoulder ft all, a3 it nad the supreme conduct of | gStrgical Every saturuay at 4:30 Uwe matter, add the ili-doue work was that of Gov- | COcstciich Fer seal eaten be held reru- | et Faddressgdto, erument, HOt District epic larly under the supervision of Prot. Purvis. Sa... Ses. = Ee paer clinic will be held daily from 12 to 2 | N EXPrRIE a ‘The Mysterious London Murders, | p.u. by Dr. shadd. ; 3 BLOODHOUSDS TO REN Tuy assassis DOWN. | ewoimouihs during ie winter at the PRON ee ‘ A London special to we Ne-¥ York Tribune says: | Pital by Prot 2. = sy burt Dental clinics, wueu the poor can have theirteeth | treaied without change, will be held every Tuesday, X “The sentimental Englisa objeciicn vo tae use of ‘cellent prouuncistion, the foe, dates of lectures, & An additional Lecture iicur as been anvexed to the daily s-asious in order to make room ior extruordimary Lecture Courses during the year. id Mathematics a specialty. Add ADAME A. PELE, WE! I take appliutzo. to the Jor information Concerning ‘on application at the book 1334 Ft, and W. ti. Low at the office ot Fiteh, For & Brown, corner Hennsyivabia ave aud 1oth wt, or by | ©, WELLING, President, ED LADY TEACHER, A OOL- private pupils or clusses in ani Sa -KNOWN FOR Hi R EX- bloodhounds tn pursuing crimtuals has been broken | Iuumdsy, and Saturuay evenings frou Ut 8p ia: | PEYAte OF im Classes, “ition: recommendations,“ O down enureiy by the finmuulty of the Waitecuapet | ld Sunday stternoon at 2 p.m, oy Dr. Yeatman. Usth st. me the Art no yy the ir" chap: CBI EUL vig Sceretars, TANO LESSONS—Mis~ CLAHA MALNIDON, PU- murderer. Had Sir Charles Warrea six moatas 1118 Ith Pilot Win. Mason, AY Since ordered bioodnoun4s he wouid have lost nis | Fyre WaBHINGTON SCHOO!. OF FINE AKT SGKANT PLacr, Place, it being thought that he b.d already lost | Hl aud Decorative Desien, Vernon Row, $45 Penn. | —220-lm’___bet. ta and 20th, Gand Hnw. nis ndad. But now the public demand enables tue | év°.’ Drawing. Fuutius land watercaluty Model, | THE WASHINGTON | Cl'Q0L OF ELOCUTION poe ear ee oe Cireular, iw “T#ow Foe | “Seventh aub dl sessich! bagius Septe 13 HE AN AMERICAN? “Tae aaisune | Peres am ustruetioa, A Londo special to the New York Sun says: sohool ior girls boys will open | KOICE GULIU. E and, ORATOR) pong The impresstou that the murderer is an American 17, ut 1430 Corcoran si, #010-mnwis,1in* | Patin, Mathematics, Vocal abd Instiumental Muse. END AKT SCHUOI. 5. W. KELLY ‘London Medalist), Principal, 1540 16tu st. nw. eta stl prevalis in London, aud has been greatly in- | Wy Let tensiiied by the pubiication of certain letters cH F Whica bave caused great excitement, ‘These, | To accommodate the vumerous rupila attending this " 4 Mule purport, Wo come trom cue inurderer, aré | achoul & second studio hes been opened at 1223 Loth | qa iite peak Freuch correctiy. Sent ty the Central News whose uanazer, Mr. | st. where tue principal attends three tines per weeks | Neu, ekg lessons {rowan vxperieiiced and Morre, 1s addressed as “Deat Oid Boss.” This the Eugiish pubuec bas unaunnousiy accepted as ua undeniable Americanism, [vis trae tue levers Predicted most of the receat outrages, Dut so did 1 and a great many otuers, and I Lave Ho Wouut that © 820-110 M. SCHOOL OF FLOCUTION. Special training for childreni and beramners. ee. tractive, thorough and rapi ve to years’ knowledge. ‘Stam. cring successfuliy cured. x MO! OPENED SEPT. 17, AT 7: SOUND SCHOOL . to pronounce it iced and successful is at- id, In thirty lessons sheesn | ‘Trial lesson free. Try ten . Helerences, Hon, aud Mrs. 8.8% Cox 100 0th st. aw. Corpus: CEDARS"—A BOARDING AND Da¥ Uhe letvers are Lue Work Of a practical Joker. ‘Viney TEN, NeAR MA-SA- _SCHVOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. certainly did not come from any mudunan, and | P Sth st. u.w.; Misses POLLOCK | ay PENS OCTOBER 1. Address their tone indicates that their wutuor is ratuer | silt NOEMUG Principals; {curicenth yeur:reopens Sept. | _ se 27; Germ Ke Jovial and good-uumored than otherwise, and cer- tainly not Up Wo tue butchery 1a which ue pretends Uo revel. ‘Tie poilce, however, Who have dispiayed really remarkable density turougnout tue whole Unlng, aud Wao Lave now quite lust Lueir heads, ad, Drawiux, ahd Calisthenies tree. ahd att ndance. ‘O1CE CULTURE ‘MME. J. ESPUTA DALY, ins ity seve iteent. For cireulary aud inf MISS EARLE, 1916 35thet, ‘OUNT VERNON INSTITU 1 rencu and Lnglish Select School for Git! 1530 TST, year MUNDAY, BER 1. y OCTOBER 1. ia ORAS We PALO LADIES GOODS. _ Fax Orexixa Dass. Wisren. 1888, OCTOBER 81H AND 9TH. Youare coruislly invited to inspect our Imported | Dresses and Novelties in Doew Ith ‘Also the latest Parisan 13 les in patie ms aud m at BAUAME MALUISUNS DENY, DKLSSMARING “ACAD No.5 W. Lexingtousi., near Charies, Baltimore, Md. We inure cvtire saitsiaction 11 Bt workmaushin, and jrice, Positively no reattins, Cos DYE, PEsLu. oF ois ren Ww. HAS Just mstarned? from“ arope sud New York’ Has Siteusded all Ue late openings ead <ineeetnekiay ad can give (Le lalies something viegant. ota | PGE THE Lapis SEAL GaaMENTS ALTERED | aud repaired; muffs to order, carriase robes re. peired, MKS. KM. EVA. on 1201 Penneylvania ave., Davis Building, Like Gifs: SHIELbs ARE THE Biot MAN tactured by th Brovklyn olucid Co. Brooklyn, N 2, Dod Dy all Leading dry-quuds houses n Outed Btates, jebh Mux M. J. Prasor 1309 # 8 aw. Cire. Huntiay FANS FRENCH HALK GUUDS Also Aspecial selvction iB DukLL, AMBER and DULL JET OLNAM: NTS. | _ Hair Drewed and Bangs Shinglea. ee | Seat Saux Ganweyts, | ALL SUXLES MADE TO ORDER, FINE FUK> OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MUFFS, BOAS, 1KIMMINGs, &e. (Old garments red) ed aud diered by the Mises CUNNINGHAM, 923 F st nw. scund thor. au31 | 223m 1310 Sth st. v. ME. © COREY, M Fashionable Dress and Cloak Maker. __821 9th st, cor. of tn. CURTAINS! CURTAINS! LACES: Doue up equal to uew. Maik. GENESTE, os 17th_L 1Lw., secoad Hoor. KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DKY CLEAN. ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1203 New York ava, tist<lase Ladies’ and Gents’ work of every descrip: tion, “ANION AND CAKULINL LEKOM, tormer! ‘Mi A. Fincher aud Maison Xrieso, Paria. Jesl-iy TON DRY CLE NING ESTAB © WORKS, 906 G st. nw. 's Garmenteuf ait kinds Cleaved and Dred wi poet belug ripped. Ladies’ 1s: aiug’ Dresses Sepeciaity. “Live years’ ‘experience, Prices Pee is Re ABA OoL SMOUSTS MADE UF OK KIFFED dyed 8 usd mouNiaw black FISCHER, Lu 906 G st. nw. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Sop & 5 MD OG ax MERCHANTS, (Lies IN CHARGE. \EASY TERMS. NT KITICISM —Jone, touch, workuanship, mish of DECKE BKOS” PLANUS are beyond eriticim. | They are in every respect the best that can De made.” Decker Bros’. 4 ianos are of unsurpassed uur Rbilty. Pianos torrent. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 954 Fst ale, 834 F St. NOW. EVERYBODY KNOW. THEM — Many ext miusicaus preior them. We mean the WEBOK PIANOS. More WLLER PIANOS iuade aud sold now than ever before. Better than ever. TING, TOO—The “F.SCHER” Piauos lave beeu betore the public since 1840. tho iru Succeedity the old-establ firm of Nuuus & Hiscuer Gormerly Nuuns & Clark) at that me. Dur- ins the years we have Laudied those Panos we have suid nearly a THEE THOUSAND (3.000) OF THEM. that ccrtainl ifies us to speak of the inerits of the". ISCHE! we de wot hesitate to prouuunee ita THOROUGHLY RELIABLE iustrument, knougis said. 904 7 «SANDERS & STATMAN, O4 Fst... w., Washington, D.C. 3 N. Chitries si., Baltumore, Md. 1217 Main #t., Richmond, Ls | OTHE ESTEY PIANO.— Like the graud old Estey | Organ, it is sweet im tone, with smooth and eimstic | fonich ample im power, hd very durable. Piauos for rent, NUNDEUM 1—Why are the Estey bretrred by Oncauints and Alusi- | gist, Tue citewer cones Rewaily Ht as becouse they ve the | PUREST AND SWEETEST TONE, | GREATES: POWEK, i ©REALEST VARIETY OF EFFECTS, BES! SRCHANICAL FACILI LIES. Beautitul new styles, moderate prices and easy | terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN. 1-30 ___ 934 F st, nw. ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO Rooms ARE NOW ‘op-n ior Fall Trade. Choice lot of Pianos for sale FeUt. Special gules to make changes by Uctobr I. wus. i, L DUaNEM, B11 Mile, Bw. ses -Oul MMi: SUPERIOR “KKAKAUE.” PIANOS, BUB- deite Uixaus aud the “Frase” Pianos 60°. BUMN, Genesal Agent, 07 10tu st uw. Kase Praxos. UARQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of purchasers is invited to our “ew Dty les,” hushed 1u designs of KIGHEST DECORATIVE AKT. SECOND-HAND ZIANUS. A fine assortment Prowsinent makes at all prices, “PIANOS FOR SENT. Wai, ANABE & GO., Market Space. DENTISTRY. | Organs tuiversally myl pk BT. WALT, DedaIsT, ST. CLOUD ‘vuildling, cor. tii and F sts,’ Roou 47, ¢s- th wituout pain, with erated hypiotic, ¢, pleasant au effectuak PS JREE ‘ AN FAK MARK! 1EETM FILLED ‘cept cost of materialat 1ivo H st.u.w.,Dental Depart- erento cares aioe Fe ‘ALR PARSONS DENTIST, 9TH ST., COR- = 3 ted by ay pain prevented i extract ‘wot PROFESSIONAL have Laken these missives serousiy. They Dave been printed tn fuc-simue and appear br ‘They are signed “Jack, Luc Ripper.” Sesto Death of Editor Martin. ANOTHRE LEADING CITIZ.:N OF JACKSONVILLE FALLS A 2029-20 912 New York ave. nw. RENCH RAPIDLY MASTERED BY THE BEST Eee citi titty aie eet fpVie BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Terms begin now. modern languages, 6th stu. w. au2s-2m* 723 14th st. nw VicriX 10 7k FAVER. ee > There 1s great sorrow in Jacksonville over the | FyMERSON, INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND. FRENCH SCHOOL death of Editor Ma:tin, of tne Zimes-Union, | Select and Mathematical School for Young | p,, ue ovens UCTOBER }. 421 Vermont ave, Which occurred at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. He | peyins ite thirty-seventh yea MONDAY, SEPTEM. RT SCHOOL, 1530 PILRCE PLACE. had stood heroically at his post tnrough tne ept- ae a ee wont Ba uae a ‘Mra M. H. Pike's studio reopens the 1st October, Hen and the conservative and cheerful tone of | yins: end other Colleces and Civersiices yor abe | wut Mbe, Pike willbe please fo mast her clanars as his editorials had done much to allay tear and | Scientific Seuools, U. 8. Milicaryand Naval Academies, | P5Ual., Mrs Vike bi ‘Paiutiug. in which she has been chiluren. He wil be buried with Masonic ‘T. VERNON SEMINARY, pr SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY = Start 2 Jouruallade memoria tund for the tauidy | 100.1204, 1100, 1126 ast and 198 raenat | © Spear the eaten Of pauls MONDANS, WED” of Editor Martin, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | lurs, 1004 st a ‘Vue numoer of deaths at Jacksonville Saturd DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. \PENCERIAN 3 (ESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- ‘Was 5; new cases, yn Sunday, deaths, 9; Dey Fourteenth year opens WEDNESDA}, OCTOBER 34. Ss ure, ‘Nahousl Bask of the iopasbe Bulaine, Caves, 33. The Litest reporis iro.a Decatur, Ala, | for reception of upils: LHURSDAY, OCTO- | corner 7th anc D ata. n.w. Five strect car lines neat are less cheervul, as several new cases had devel- | BEM 4tu. tor reception varie, pot a, Cea raised, Minboue ners ea eae Ae Oe Lee | auennd Be unde Brio io Ootseer bat, ee M0 School | hrs ctrr aad asdal hives Suankad vente cartoon been ralsed, aituousa there bus not been a new | *hould be ‘Mrx E. J. SUMERS, Principal, | The business cours: embrace: * Rapid Writ- berth aa McDONALD-ELLIS SCH 303, entalapnt Calewations Book - y ————o7—____ NEE Mo 8c ence, I Advocating Polygamy. st, 1624 Mass. ave., and 16238 et Kreciak oad Saris dbusineen, Suntnere ‘Vocal and. ‘reach and Day school for young: and | c® Culture by the Delsarte ay: 4, Clvies, ducl WHAT THE MORMON LEADERS AME SAYING. | TiChijie Nivth your beste Cee e a eae ane | ca cule >, Moral and At the second day of the Mormon fall conter- | For i+ formation address the Principal, (bditea E ence, at Salt Lake City, Saturday, Apostie Grant | _#¢42-lm Miss ANNA ELLIs. iy declared that Saints “must live up to the whole ‘pss 5A. Oe tonee OF MUBIC, law of God.” Eider Morgan called for the educa- | ~ ‘special attention ven to beginner Won of Mormon children in schools where they | _‘Terus moderate, s022-1m* can learn that Jos, Smith was a yphet. Apostle Hicuards deciared tha. the "sants Fuca “saints must educate Elder Mobie, the Driv ‘SELECT year — Se, ESTES | ote 71b Sth st m1 BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTs OF ME. M pie 2 business conddeutiai. and eeu sn obcentecas. 405 L street, between 4th aud Bit'etrevte uorthwest, wens ALKING MADi EASY, HANDS BEAUT! . W bom Catropodisia, Benton prices ate REST: BON SDORD 41s J2th at iw Al troubles of the fect skilfuly treated. Lady aud genteuau opecetore aiwayeivatieniuce: Mauiouring 75e- Patisctrn KOK. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED wyat, Ant and Spiritual Yyant, Antfologer and Syiritual Medium. ‘Born E0S"To hold tbe atiection of husbana snd lover and ew to win the one you some Ail waste arora bol L112 Gstuw, ae eolz-lm* ATTORNEYS. Jone ane, aT Law. Cc aT By ig Xa A FEW WORDS 10 ADVERTISERS. AN UNPARALLELED sHOW!NG, im the World. ‘With entireconfidence Tar WASsBINGTON EVENTWS ‘Sta is presented to the public as tne best local advertising medium to be found tn the whole range Of journalism. This claim 1s based upon certaia frmly-established facta, which are weil worthy the consideration of all persons interested in cou municating with the public in regard to any bus- ness proposition whatever. It rests primarily oa ‘the broad and solid foundation that Tae Stan cir. culates in the city where printed a larger number f copies in proportion to population than any Paper tn the world, And not only ts tts circulation the largest and fullest, Dut It 1s also the BEST, sinoe ‘the paper gors not alove into the bands of the People of the District of Columbia asa vody, bat into their homey —into the families of all classes, ‘and into those of We moncy-spending as weil as ‘the money-earning portion of the comimunity,—im larger ratio than any daily journal of generat circulation that can be named. By reason of tas fullness, freshness, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreign, Its independent and fair treatment of all public questions, tts intellt- ent and effective aevouion to local interests, and ite close attention to matters witn which the household, and especially tts lady members, are concerned, THE Stan is everywhere recognized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading And favorite newspaper of the National Capital alike in the coupting-room, Lue Work-siop, and we family circle. In support of these statements attention ts’ a Vited to the tables below. ‘They not only show ths circulation and advertising patronage of the paper + for the several years named, but, by the remarka Die increase shown in both departments im each month over the corresponding mouth in the pre vious year, they also fllustrate, tn the most for- cible manner possible, the esteem im which the Paper is held tn the city of its home, and by those ‘Who are best able to Judge of its merits as a nows- Paper and its value as an adverusiug medium These arethe Mgures referred vo, with wuichs ‘comparison Is challenged: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87, 1553. 1886, ISK7, NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTIREMENTS PRINTED 1X 2d05- 96-87. 1583. SNe, I8S7, Janvarr. e1s Peexvany. N47 4.600 City and County of Washington, District of Ox tuembia, 38: 1 solemnly swear that the figures in the above ‘two comparative statements are true and correct tm every particular, £. B. Nores, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. ‘Sworn to and subscribed before we Ud eiga teenth day of January, A.D. 188% {Notartaly Beal 4 B. Keuy, ‘Notary Public. (Of the total ctrcuiation given above, the books% the establishment show that an average of 17,625 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- Hers at the homes of permanent subscribers Witla the city. Of the remainder a daily average uf ©4211 copies were sold at the office, in tue uotels ‘And railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by ewsboys, making grand total average withis the city of 24,046 ‘Copies daliy, and leaving ao average Of 1,438 copies Lo be sent to regular sub- Scribers beyond the District lunes by mall, express, and ralway trains ‘In addition to the large and constan:ty increas. ‘ing fixed subscription list above referred to, it may bbe sald that of the 6,421 copies solu within its Um Mw a larger proportion are bought by permanent Feaidents of the city, living in lodgings, &c., not ‘householders, while the residue goes into tne hands (Of transient visitors, from all parts of Ube country, ‘Whoeach year come to the National Capital ia greater numbers and for longer periods, and wha, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which ‘they respectively belong. The last-named lass of readers alone well worth reaching; butis 1m to the phenomenally large permanent circuls- on of the paper, and especially to Its unparalleled ‘old upon the household and tamily circle, that the attention Of advertisers is paruculariy de rected. A comparison of the foregoing figures with those, Fepresenting the entire population of the District of Columbia will show that Tus Sram circulates ‘within {te limits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever ‘Face, creed, age, or station in life; and, realizing ‘the extent to which ite columns are scanned ty ‘the several members of the families into whichis goon, t ts not extravagance to claim that the Paper te read every day by fully twotherds of the population of the Listrict who are able to read! ‘Can this record be matched by thatat aay mews paper in the worlar Intelligent advertisers will readily understand ‘the facts and Agures qven above, and tne valeect ‘© circulation of such extent and character, With- ‘out amplification or comment, ‘Tn conclusion, 1t only remains to be said that the ‘subscription lista, the books of the office, andits (press and delivery rooms are at all times open to ‘the welcome inapection of any person having @ Colorable interest in tne correctacss of Une stale ‘meats herein made, ‘The Cortifiente of am Expert. ‘From the Weshingwon Post, January Sth, 1688. ‘We congratulate Taz Sta on its great prosper . There tone better evening newpaper nthe Unison seston 4 }