Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1888, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: No FPomr Suz without prompt and convenient remedy for Croup Cough, Bronchitis and other Throat and Lang troubles. A bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has saved many «life Mra. J. Gregg, Ist st, Lowell, Mas, writes: “My children have taken Ayer’s Cherry Peo. ‘oral, for Croup. It gives immediate relief, invariably followed by curr.” “Thave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup, tn allcasen I have Known the worst case felioved in s very short time by its use; and I sdvise all families to keep it in the house."—S. H. Latimer, M.D, ‘Mt Vernon, Ga, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bol6 Dyall Druseista Price, $1; six bottles, 95. Tu: G ge Gresvrse JOHANN HOFPF'S MALT EXTRACT fs the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC ‘and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convelescence, ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Ulness which had not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the Genuine Johann Hoff"s Malt Extract, Ps dassfui three times.a day. Ite use was followed Py marked effects. Food, which bad heretofore been found to pass the alimentary eanal unchanged, di- gested ‘properly. 2. There ‘appeared sm increased Dower of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. Bewareot unitetiona Thegepuine has the surmature of “Johann Hoff on the neck of every All others are worthless ioe, GOWASN Wort Berlin asd Vienne, Odeo O Darley at ‘nd teune Scrarcren 28 Yeans If T had Xnown of the Curicuna Remepres twenty- eight years ago, it would have saved me @200.00 (two bundred dollars), and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Posoriasis) commenced on my head in & spot not larger than acent. It spread rapidly all over amy body and got under my naila, The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was end- Jess, and without rellaf. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I ams Poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, pso- riasis, etc. T took ... and ... Sarasaprillas over one year and a half, but no cure I went to twoor three doctors, and no cura I cannot praise tne CUTICURA Kamepies too much. They have made my skin as clear aud free from <cales ass baby's. All I used of them was three boxes of Curva, and three bottles of Coricuma RESOLVENT, and two cakes of CUTICURA Soar. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $200.00, you would have had the money. I look like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (pict ure number two, “How tocure Skin Diseases"), but now I am asciear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rab my hands over my arms and lees to scratch once in a while, but tone purpose. Tam all well. I scratcbed twenty-eight years, and it got to be & Kind of second nature tome I thank yous thou- sand times. Any one who reads this may write to me and I will answer it. DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt Soid everywhere. Price, Curicuma, 50c.; Boar, ; Resouvenr, $1. Prepared by the PorTER Dave asp Cuxmicat Co.. Boston, Mass, Seud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 0c23,24,26,27 Scorrs Exctsios. OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that it can be taken, digested, and as- duatiated by the most sensitive stomach, when the alain oll canuot be tolerated: and by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more effica- stows, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physi- signs tobe the Finest and Best Preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, and CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for Consumption and Wasting in Children, ote Sold by all Druggiste. “O80. SALE.” LADIES, HERE 18 A FEAST FOR YOU. We want to make a Boom in our LADIES’ MUSLIN: UNDERWEAR STOCK this week, and we will do it, at Sloss to us, Dut again to you. But remember, these goods will be sold for ONE WEEK ONLY: after that they will go at the regular price, AND THAT GOES. (CHEMISE, 68¢. MUSLIN CHEMISE, solid yoke of embroidery, trim- sed around sleeves, full length, full width, all sizes, 68. Compare it with any one dollar Chemise. e GOWNS AT 68¢. ‘Made of fine muslin, Mother Hubbard back and front, olid tuck yoke, trimmed around neck and aleeves, fin- ished with herring-bone stitch. all sizes, 68e. Com ‘pare these with any one dollar Gown. DRAWERS AT 68c, Of excellent quality muslin, deep Hamburg ruffle, with cluster of tucks sbove, made in yoke, full wide, all sizes, only 68c. Compare these with any dollar gown anywhere, SKIRTS AT 68¢. ‘Made of beautiful muslin, with deep Hamburg rufle, cluster of tucks above, full made, all sizes, only 68c. ‘Compare these with any one dollar skirt anywhere. We mean business, and want to crowd our underwear oom next week. LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 42%, 424, 426 7th Bt. 20 Psa Cesr Orr ALL CASH SALES DURING IMPROVEMENTS WILL SELL Mr ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, DIA- MONDS, STERLING SILVER AND SIL- VER-PLATED WARF, CLOCKS, BRONZES, OPERA-GLASSES, ETC, ETG, aT & DIS COURT OF 20 PER CENT. FRANK M. LEWIS, 1215 PA AVE. cl? Gexrs ‘vITs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR 91 (Conte, SOc. Panta, 25e.: Ve 21 and ESjairiog douse i Dest tsanner Geode called for snd Gebvered. Telephone call 143-2. Shpameaas: _s2-6an Re 1d artistic W: by Emig, Leon 3: rad artistic Water Leon Moran, BS ‘Cari Weber, a ctvers ofthis couutey, aud by prominent ti Mirrors. “] ete Toe BOTTLE OF ANGOST! 4 Savor Jour Leutonate on any other cold dank ik i you free from Dys $ ‘and m Dyspepsis. Colic, Diarrboss, and all Bera SB siseets 2d EDITION. Ltt Telos Te Se. ‘THE SITUATION IN INDIANA. Some of the Significant Features of the ‘Campat: ‘THE DRIFT SOMEWHAT IX PAVOR OF THE REPUBLICANS, BUT NoT TO THE EXTENT CLAIMED—THE “STATE PRIDE” CLAIM FOR HARRISON AMOUNTS TO NOTHING— SOURCES FROM WHICH THE KEPUBLICANS MAY MAKE SOME GAINS. Special Dispatch to Tax EvExtxo Stan. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.—The campaign managers of both political parties are confidently claiming a victory in Indiana, and If an inquirer attaches any value to the information that he may receive at republican and democratic headquarters he will find much diMficuity m reaching a conclusion as to which party is most likely to be victorious in the contest that 1s now so flercely raging. Both ap- pear to be equally stncere in professedly believing that the advantages are on their respective sides, and doubtless they really are. Indiana ts cer- tainly the most doubtful state in the Union, and its vote, very closeiy divided, is made up of more uncertain political elements than can be found in other states. As these uncertain elements go, $0 goes the state. Their drift appears to be in the di- rection of tue republican party this year, but not with such overwhelming force as republican news. papers represent. Before and since the Chicago convention there has been much reckless talk about the political effect of state pride gin Indiana giving Indiana people an opportunity to vote tor One of thetr own citizens for President, ‘There is a reat deal of nonsense about it all “Among In- inna Voters wuo have induence or standing’ par usan prejudice 1s infinitely stronger than’ any feeling of home pride. Years of hot strife, more bitter in spirit than people of other states know anything of, bas ground into hooster democrats the firm conviction that every republican is his enemy, and those who have any regard for the es- tablished partisan ethics are not likely to vote for a republican candidate. It nas been truly said that state pride never helped Thomas A. Hen- dricks amd {t will not be of much aid to Harrison, It wii have something to do with influencing a iew,votes in his favor, Dut if there 13 any demo- crat who intends to support him simply because he tsacitizen of Indiana, the fact bas esca notice. ifs nomination Was Intensified the enthu- slasin of Locsier republicans, and has been a stim- ulus toearnest work of greater force than any- thing else probably would have been. And that's about all there 1s of it. ‘The tndications warranting the assertion that the drift is toward the republican candidate are, briefly stated, the publicly announced changes ‘from democratic to Tepublican affiliatious of Irishmen, soldiers and Voters who have been impressed With the idea that the tendency of tariff reform 1s dangerous to the interests of American Wage-earners. While there are changes from the other side there are not so many Ubat come to public notice. A political element of much more important significance 43 the great number of first Voters, the majority of whom very largely appear to ‘be republicans. ‘Taking all of these things together the republicans appear to have much good reason for believing that they will be Victorious in Indiana, but the common estimates, Varying from 10,000 to 20,000, cannot be accepted as reifable guesses. Chairman Huston, of the state committee, refuses to make any estimate. He has profited by the experieuce of sanguine predecessors in campaign manage- ment Who have predicted large majorities for their party that, when the returns cate in, proved to be against 1 Besides, the situation’ has been known to change completely in Indiana within ten days of the election, and such a thing may occur again. ‘There isgreat dread of the influence of money at the last hour, and as it ts rumored that the democratic committee has just recetved enough to buy 70,000 Votes at the prevailing price in 180—g2 each Mr. Huston and his assoctates feel a triile uneasy. W. Foatcxe. pee eS THE CASE FOR THE “TIMES,” Attorney-General Webster Continues His Recital of Vague Generalitics, Loxpow, Oct. 22—On the reassembling of the Parnell commission to-day, Mr. Joseph Biggar, one of the Irish members of parliament involved in the Times’ charges, personally requested that he be supplied with copies of those speeches read from by Attorney-General Webster yeSterday = referred to him, to ost attorney-general promised supply them and then continued with the resentation of the Times’ case, He said Mr. Parneli’s supporters had been trying to exbidit him as one who stood aloof from the anti-rent and plan of campaign agitators. But the fact was that as far back as Mr. Parnell \D LED THE ANTI-RENT MOVEMENT, and in a speech in County Kerry In that’ year he had told hearers that the land league bad plenty of money to defend those tenant farmers ‘who refused to pay thelr rents. He referred to the wickedness of the advice given by Boyton, Tim- othy Harrington, and Father O'Leary at the Lar- riclough meeting in 1881, and said that at that time Mr. Parnell and his ‘colleagues did not con- ceal their sympathy with the league's emissaries in crime. ‘attorney-general REVIRWED THE HISTORY OF THE LEAGUR and quoted from the alleged Parnell letters which appeared in the Times. He said that before tue case Was over ali the circumstances under Which the Times became possessed of the letters would be explained and names of the persons from whom ‘were obtained would be made known. He Geclared that before the letters were published ‘they were examined by perfectly independent per- the handwriting was compared with other of rs writing, and it was agreed that the ere genuine specimens o' nmanship, journed. PARNELL'S SCOTCH LIBEL SUIT BEGUN. EpINsvxau, Oct, 23.—The action for libel brought by Mr. Parnell in the Scotch courts agatast the London Times was opened here to-day. ‘The day’s Dusimess was limited to the adjustment of the pleadings. From Wall Street To-day, New York, Oct. 23, 11 a. m.—Richmond and West Point, ‘Union Pactite and Missouri Pacitic were again’ prominent in the stock market this morning, and were joined by Northwestern, the four stocks completely monopolizing the luverest taken im the speculation and furnishing about three-fourths of the entire business done. First ices were somewhat irregulur, but generally lower, declines extending to % percent, and fur- ther fractional losses were sustained over tbe whole list, which re up ware cent, gener- ally, though Missouri Pacific and New Eugiand lost’ percent each, and Northwestern %.- The t, Was Nortoik and weak stock, howe\ diy deciined 1« per rd re Western preterred, whica Tap cent, though most of the loss was afterwa: gained, when the general list rallied. There was & sudden and compiete revulsion in ghe temper of the market, and On a moderate business prices steadily rosé until most of the list were small trac- Uons above the opening figures, Northwestern be- ing most slugglish in the recovery. ‘There was no further feature to the trading and the market then became dull, and at 11 o'clock 1t was quiet and steady Wo firm, generally at slight fractions better than the opening prices, Paid $8,000,000 for the Georgia Central, New York, Oct. 2.—H. B, Hollins states that the price paid for the Georgia Central Railroad by the ‘Terminai 1s $8,000,000. ———— The W. C. T, U. Conventie: THE Last DAY’s SESSION. New York, Oct. 23.—This was the last day of the convention of the Women’s Christian Temper- anee Union. It Was not so well attended, as many of the delegates had left for their noes, Mrs. Anna M. Palmer, of Iowa, and Mrs Mary Kead Goodale, of Loulstana, conducted the religious services’ Miss Helen L. Hood reported on railroad Fates and Uckets Geo. C, Hall and Miss Mary Allen West spoke in behalf of tue periodical, the Union Signai, and its policy and circulation, ‘The reports of the National organizers were next calied for. Miss M. L. Welis, of Tennessee, gave a food account of this work sie had accomplished in the past year. Mrs. E.'S. Peck, of this city, ‘spoke of the work done in Canada by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mary B. Peese, of the W. C. T. U., spoke of the temperance caus¢ among the Indians in tne territories. —_—_-__ Locomotive Engineers at Fort Monroe. Fort Mowxoz, Va., Oct. 23—A special train from Richmond, with $00 locomotive engineers and thet ladies arrived at noon to spend the day here, Tuey will return to Kichmond to-night, Only Nineteen Were Killed. Rome, Oct. 23.—The offictal report of tne railway tsaster near Potenza Units the pumber of persons killed to 19, and the number of injured to 55. —— Punished for False Registration. Naw York, Oct. 2%.—George Gordon, the tram} who lalvely registered last. Priday, ‘was arraigned in court to-day, when he pleaded guilty. Judge Cowing administered a scathing rebuke to hil, nd sent hii to state prison for two years and six months, Failure in New York. New Youx, Oct 23—Anton, Albonest, jr, manu, facturer of cornices and skylights, at '41,'42, and assigned to Louis Foley, Caught Rif_ing « Letter, Oe nS ee, New Yorx, Oct. 23.—John H. Wilkins, a clerk In ‘Mall Service onthe Now Tore and the Ratlw: Tee E discovered —_———— Charged with Forging 2 Check. New Youre. Oct. 23—John B. House, alias Mc- Dougal, twenty-six years old, an advertising agent, who gave his residence as Philadelphia, was committed for trial to-day for forging a check for $50 in the name of Charles Gee, publisher of the New York 2 ‘on the Chatham National Bank, It 4s said that House fought two duels in ‘Texas, and lately he eloped from this city with his landlady’s daughter and afterward deserted her. , O10, Oct. 23.—At Athens, Ohio, the public schools closed yesterday on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. There was one death on Friday last. ‘The prevalence of wet weathe ‘Seems to increase the virulence of the disease, |-Pox on the Elbe. New Yorks, Oct. 23.—The North German Lloyd steainship Elbe, trom Bremen, which arrived here Unis morning, is detained at quarantine with seve- Fal cases Of sinall-pox atnong her 516 steerage pas- sengei ‘Sm: ——e—— ‘The American Party for Hewitt. New York, Oct. 23.—At the regular meeting of the provincial committee of the American party, held today, it was resolved that as the Hon, Abram 8. Hewitt had shown 1n principle that he Was an American citizen, to nominate him as the American party candidate for mayor ot New York, ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ane The Now York Stock Market. tr New York Stock’ Slarkets arsoported by special Mire to Corson and Macartney. 1410 F street, Nema] & 1 C.|{ Aame | 0.) @ ta BOK & Tow Tids & kW pee 4 % | De Six. 97 8/'b7||Nortnweate [at Can. 54%) 54% |Northern Pac! Cen. Pac, $a) Soa) bo. pret ches, & I9g) 20”) Cou Uns 80%) 801 Oron'trans Del..L. &W°"|140%) 140% Fucktic Maul, Dele 1 O.°°/118M)118% Peo, Deo. &E DSi Gio] 19°) 19°) Reading. ‘Do., prei=2::] 50 Ente. 2 Hocking 2 1). Cent Ken. £1 rs bid, 110 iat Cucreney, 119 Ad? bid. 20-year fund, Gs, D C. 30-year fund, 6s. 190 forth Capitol and O Street Rall , fed. Auacostia Mtailroad, 10. bid. fgton Gas, 40% bid, $2 asked. National Cuion Insurance, 10% bid, 21 saked. Arlington Insurance, 16U bid: Corcorati Inguranes, 5Y% bid, 6 asked." Columbia Insurance, 12% bid, 133; asked. ‘German-American rt 154 bid! Potonie Insurance, 6239 bid. lawurance, 8 bid, asked. Washington Sfarket d. Washington Brick M: E jetropolitan Bank, Bank of Georsetor ational Bank, 125% . bid. bid. Keal Estate Titio Insurance, 117 bid. 12% asked. Washington Market bouds, 6 lia bid. Kepublie, "165" vid, 174 Co. National Bank of the 174 asked. ‘Columbia National Bank, 111% bid. Washington and Georgetown Rail- Toad ‘stock, 200 bid, 218 asked. Franklin Insurance os 40 bid. 43 asked. National Press Brick Co., 11 Wid, 20 asked. Columbia Tit v is jum! je Insurance Co., 3'bid, —— Baltimore Markets, gm Central, 7Oa80: Cincinnati, Warhinigtos more, first 3: do. seconds, 72; do. threes, 33448 ‘consolidated igas bonds, 10834100 ;do, stock, Bisse BALTIMORE, Mp. Oct. 23.—Cotton, fair inquiry ~middling, 9%. Flour. dull, weak snd unchanged Yalues, f—southerd. quieter, but unichauiced Fultz. 100a115; Longberry, 1004115. riled winter red spot, 1054105%:" Octo- ‘November, “Loda10G4; December, 110. * Corn — southern, Fellow, 50a31; west: Uctober, 40%: southern’ and’ Feonay weatern white, 31a33; western mixed, feadyprinie to ehoice! western, oad. ty visions, steady. Lard 30: graded Hay, quiet and estern, 16.50817.00. Pro~ refined, 10%. Butter, very 18; best rofl, 17319; cream- Petroleum, dull and Rio cargoes fair. 16. ky, quiet aud steady, rain, 3d Receipts tion heat, 1 . Reces ra, 9 = wheat, 15 {00 basheis: cor, 10,000 bushels, vats, 8000 bus els. Shipments — four, 7.000 barrels. ‘Sales—wheat, 115,000 bushels: corn, 50,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. 10 a. m.—Wheat opened weak and 4, lower than the closing pri esterday, with December at llo%. It quickly receded to 114% ral. lied to 114%, dropped to 114, recovered to pitt. 8 is now quoted at 114% May opened at 1134s, fluct ated downward to 112%, and now stands at 113%. Corn opened weak, at 4 lower, change. “January pork opened So. higher, at 14, advanced to 14.87 then steadily dropped to 14.7 November lard took a httie inning. Opening at 8.50, it went down to 8.473 inside the frst fifteen minutes January short ribs are unchanged, at 7.40. CHICAGO, Oct. 23, 11 a, m.—December wheat is now noted at 11439: May. 11275; November co: ; January pork, 14.7: 04, fannary short ribs at 7.: 1, Oct. 23, ‘mn, (cloae)— Wheat became casier, about steady cash. 112%: November, 112%: December, 114; May, 113% Com, ember, ‘Decem! 2 . rs Whisky, 120. a 5.00; November TSEO), Jenuary, 1455; May. 16.75. ‘Lard, eas; ., 9.00; Novimaber, 8. 8.875. October short Poetry Passi AN ALGERIAN STORY OP MOKBID LOVE, INTRIGUE AND MURDER. ‘The Parts Debats publishes a sensational murder story. A young poet will shortly be tried at Con- stantine, in Algeria, for the assassination of a married lady at Sidi Mabrouk. ‘The murderer— the stepson of a respectable notary—is barely twenty-three. For years he has been under the influence of the latest literary “cranks” in France (the so-called “Décadents” ‘and “Symbollstes”), ‘Who profess to be the ne plus ultra of literary art and todncarnate a revulsion against Zoliism. Not @ revulsion tending to purity—on the contrary— but a protest, against Zola’s brutal pl which they think offends the delicate. Beudelaire- and-water would give only a weak idea of “Déca- disme.” Add mud and cloud, wrap Baudelaire’s ruriency in verbal vagueness, and you get an Inkling of the kind of thing they fancy will upset “naturalisia.” ‘The hero of the Algerian romance ‘Was the author of several “Décadent” poems, More fortunate than Verlaine, the “bright par- Ucular star” of “Décadisme,” he had not drifted into an asylum for incurables. But his sickly out- bursts and eccentricity had often shocked his worthy stepfatuer. Madness he seems to have ipherved from his own father, who had put an end to himself with a pistol. But ull lately tt only found literary expression, and by most of his Iriends the Verse maker was regarded as a rather silly but very harmless young man. After study- ing in the cabarets of Montmartre for some time, 1n-1887 he returned to Constantine to see his mother, ‘There be made the acquaintance of a martied lady and her husband, ving in the sub- urbs. ‘The lady's reputation ‘was spotless, and nothing known justifies the suspicion that she at any Ume responded to the advances of the sickly songster. Que day that youth was seen going about the city im great agitation, threatening to blow his brains oUt if no one lent him 10,000 Failing toget the money, he bought a revolver and was apparently about to execute his threat. A friend dissuaded him and took nim <0 his sievera, On returning to fetch him, shortly after, with the young man’s brother-in-law, to his he Jearued that he had left for a villa at Sidi Mabrouk jonging goddess, Whose husband ned tobe “absent om business, When the ville wes Teached the poet and the lady had been shut u together for an hour. With great discretion a bait condition, “Soi, Mats vous me tueres aprea!”— “You must kill me afterward!” was, he says, her ultimatum, It 1s strongly however, ‘that the explanation was morbid youth led the i He | i i d ‘The Opening of the Fall Races Te-day. ‘The National Jockey Club will remember its opening day of the autumn meeting of 1888 for many a year to come, and it will not be a pleasant memory either, A cold rain set in last night and continued almost incessantly during the day. The track, while not a “sea of mud,” was thoroughly soaked. ‘The entries made last night were very good, and promised first~class racing, but scratches reduced {t until there were only four left in the first race, all the best ones, as it was thought, being Scratch except Badge. Itwas feared that the other races would suffer inthe sameway, Atl o'clock there were not more than 100 people in the grand stand and only three to the infeld. Taken all around Ivy City presented about a8 dreary and desolate an ap] to. day ay one could imagine. Bad as ‘weather ‘Was, however, it was not bad enough to keep away the ox-King of the dudes, Berry Wall, Who appeared in mackintosh and patent leather A Tew people came by the 1:10 train, but the at- vendance was still light, and even at 2 o'clock there were only about @ dozen carriages in the in- ‘Washingtonians will be sorry to hear that Mr. Edmund C. Blunt’s good coit Seymour is very lame. He Was just ready to win a race, and & great many good horsemen thought he should pull off the two-year stakes here, when the un- tne Judges to-day Kelly, F. M. e Judges were ‘John R. Fe Draney, and George M. Oyster, jr. Timer, J. H Mecormick, "8° oa THE FIRST RACE. The starters in the first race were Badge, 113 (L. Lewis); Reporter, 90 (Anderson); Volta, 108 (Littlefield) ;Commander,110(Mosher), Straight bet- Ung 1 to 2 on Badge, 16 05. , 6 to 1 Volta, 10 to 1 Commander, Starter lan sent them away at the first attempt to a beautiful start. ‘Commander at once took the track and led Badge a length to the half, with Reporter on Badge's quarter. In the turn’Reporter and Badge moved Up and Taced like @ team to the finish, Reporter winning a Well-ridden race by a head from Bad who Was twenty ten ie before Volta, Comman: beaten off. ‘Time 1:16, very fast considering the condition of the track, Mutuals paid $13.85, BERTHA B. WINS THE SECOND. ‘The second race was for a purse of $500 for mares of all ages, mile and a furlong, The starters, welghts and jockeys were: Bellatr, 115, Hamilton; 115, Palmer; Clarissa, 112, Mosier; atch, 115, Lewis; Bearo, 113, Taral; Frank Wheeler, 115, Harris; Bertha "B. Colt, 115, Ander. son; May - 112, tin, The following was the betting: Belair, 8 to 1 straight; 2 to 1 place. Passport, 10 vv 1; Sty L pies 8 tol piace. Washsatch, 3 to 1; even money place, Bearo, 12 to 1; 4 to 1 place. ank Wheeler, 35 to 1; 8 1 place. Bertha B, 2 to 1; 3 to 5 place, May W, 10 to 1; 4 to 1 place, THE RACE. After a long delay the play dropped to rather a Poor start, May W. and Bertha B, being Sent off well ahead of the others At the half Bertha was a halt length ahead of Bearo, who had gained second | rae and was tn turn three lengths dnead of Bel- air. Coming into the stretch Ber- tha B increased her lead wo turee lengths, Washsatch here succeeded in Teaching second place, but he heid 1t but for an imstant. Bertha B. went under the wire winner, Passport second, and Bearo third, Time: 2:0434. ‘Mutuals paid $13.60. THE THIRD RACE. ‘The attendance had increased somewhat before the third race was called, but it was still very light. This race was the autumnal handic: for three-year-olds and upward; $50 each, h, or only $10 if declared; with $1,500 added, of which $350 Lo second and $150 to third. Weights to be announced October 15, and declarations to be made by October 20. One mile and a quarter. The starters wel Kaloolah, 110, Covington, Bessie June, 107, Littletteid; Favor, 115, Tayi Specialty, 103, Palmer; Frank Ward, 110, And¢ son; Eurus, 117, Hayward. The betting was, Kaloolah 15 to 1 straight, 5 to place. Bessie June 2% to 1; even place. Favor 3 Btol, even piace, Spectalty 12 to 1; to pl Frank Ward 7 to 1; 23 to1 place. Eurus 2 to 4to5 place, A beautiful start was made at the first attempt, and the horses were ina line when passtag the (poe stand, On the back-stretch Favor showed front, but at the half mile Eurus passed Favor and coming into the stretch alone won easily by three lengths, Favor second, two lengths ahead of Frank Ward third. ‘The ‘others were strung out, Time, 2.133¢; French mutuals paid, $14.25, ‘THE FOURTH RACE, ‘The fourth race was won by Glenmound frst Satisfaction second. Mutuals paid $24.70, FOR TO-MORROW, ‘The only stake for to-morrow 1s the third race for the Anacostia stakes, for three-year-olds, one mile and a furlong, $25 each, p. p., with $1,000 added, of which $250 to second. Winner of any sweepstakes of the value of $5,000 to carry 7 Ibs. extra; horses not rot Woo in 1888 a race of the Value of $1 allowed 7 lbs.; maidens allowed 10 Ibs. The probable starters for this race are Bella Be — Sepak otra een en pmeed e Murray, ngeles, and Taragon, ‘This sl seitte asplendid race a hard ‘oue ia which to pick the winner. Taragon,to most people seems to have a great chance. The other races will include handicaps at one mile and a furlon; and six furlongs. The unfortunates who have ne ‘been able to land $500 will be given a chance at seven furlongs in the first race, and the selling platers will try in the last race at @ mile, hana dinesten May Die Uniess They Have M SERIOUS CHARGES BY WORKINGMEN AGAINST THE CHICAGO HOSPITAL'S OFFICIALS. A Chicago dispatch to the New York World says the Cook County Hospital 1s Ukely to furnish another scandal, The Trades’ Assembly has adopted resolutions denouncing 1t and appointed @ committee to see that an investigation be secured, The charge of the assembly is that injured workingmen taken to the hospital are per= mitted to die without medical attendonce, or any kind of attention, unless they have’ money. Among the specifications is one that E A. Geisler, @ carpenter, while work! on @ new bullding, was injured’ by a falling brick. He was taken to'the hospital about 5 o'clock Tuesday and remained unconscious until Friday. Nothing was done for him by any one, except the internes, who did not even wash the blood from his face duriog that time, and when his wife attempted todo it she Was prevented, When his wife called she was refused admittance, being told that it was not necessary for her to see her husband, as he would robably die within houror two, After two days of “effort-Mrs. Geisler. succeeded ip havi ber husband removed from the hospital to home, and there, under the treatment of a ph: siclan, he Was able to be around in fouror fii days, and will go to work in a week or so, notwith- standing the fact that the hospital surgeon pro- noun ‘his Injuries fatal at the single visit he paid him while at the hospital. KiLLED WHILE DeFENDING 4 Woman.—Donegal Hill, in Hazleton, Pa., Was Sunday night the scene of an Italian murder.” Agan Starcille’s wifo ar- Tived from Italy Thursday night, accompanied vy several countrymen, among whom was Louis Rosse. Several days Starcille received letter from Italy which told a strange jory of his wife, He was greatly incensed thereby. Sunday evening he began kick- ing and beating her tn aterrible manner, An- tonto Loman, Starcille’s boarding boss, and "Rosso interfered. ‘hey selzed him, ana while attempt ing to drag him away he drew a revolver from his hip pocket and fired two shots at Loman, The second shot struck Rosse, instantly Killing him. Starcille Was arrested and ts now in prison, oo Australians Mean Business. A YACHT TO SAIL FKOM THE ANTIPODES APTER THE AMERICA’S CUP. A New York Herald correspondent telegraphs from Boston an interview with Mr. Walter Reeks, ‘the naval architect, who hes come all the way from Australla for the purpose of looking over the ground preparatory to challenging for the Ameri- ca’s cup. - “You may safely say,” he said, “that a challenge will be torwarded. If I did not feel cer- ‘tain of it you may rest assured I should not have abandoned my business for six months at the re- quest of the gentlemen whom I represent, The challenge will come from the Royal Iney Yacht Squadron, the premier club in Australia, and the ouly one Bearing the title of squadron.” This tion has @ membersh; leet of about fo! schooners in the singie-sticker about 240 and a two vessels. ‘There are a few , Dut most of the vessels are cuvters or sloops, You can nows- All but two of them have been designed item the law ve years in ‘syaney, and 1 covers fona ueensiand.” “None to New im Mr. with sttencion 0 the tf 1 i if i : WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY. en : | i [ i i | i p t i ie Hl rh it, was given ‘the “Kil " com paar iieerine ae, Rie as audience which filled the house, Hart, the little soubrette, made short work of ren: the good will of the audie for she is lively and oa te rier ae KerNay’s THRATER—AS extensive and meri- torious a collection of pop ee as can easily be found on the same make the per- formances at Kernan's this week as entertaining ag aby reasonable patron of variety could desire. ‘The acts that were unmistakably Peony, to the large audience last night compt nearly every- ‘Ubing on the bill, so that to name them is unne- cessary. There are matinees at Kernan’s on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. RUrEdAY and Batu Sales of Real Estate, RECENT NOTABLE TRANPERS OF CITY PROPERTY. ‘Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has made the fol- lowing sales: The two brick houses, 239, 241 Q street northwest, to Mrs. D. B. Keefe for $1,300 and $1,475, respectively. The lots are 22x100 feet. Also, the two-story brick house, 459 Q street north- ‘west, to Mra Jane Buckley for $3,350. Also, the Premises 1028 Valley street, West Washington, to ven 8, Frey for $1,565. C. W. Handy has bougn for $12,700, of Chas. Ford, sub lots 18, 19 and 20, square 312, 54 by O4 feet 1 inch, on’ southeast’ corner of 12th and P streets northwest. Jenette E, Butterfield has bought of D. B. Groff, {or $5,800, sub lot SL, square 100 175 Wy 95x feet, on T street, between 15th and 1dth streets northwest, : solQria ©. Herrick has bought ot Laura B. Jones, Ir Sun 24, square 843, 16 feet 1034 inches by dos rece inch, Gu th, between B scteet and Peamayivenia arene southeast. John H. Miller has bought, for $4,000, pt. sq. 990, 2834X75 feet, on Sin street east, between L and M southeast, —_.__ District Government Affairs, TO BE FINISHED UNDER THE OLD LAW. Some time ago tue Commissioners received a re- quest to have the alley In square 740 paved. ‘This 43 a case complicated by the change in the permit law, ‘The alley in question was ordered, atver due estimate, to De paved under the compulsory per- mit system in April, 1887, and most of the mate. rial Was purchased and hauled to the ground, the work being practically commenced. It was, how- ever, necessary to stop the work because of en croachments on the alley, which it was impossibié to have removed until after the close of the fiscal year, ‘The question now arises, whether this work, having been commenced last. year, under the provisions of last year’s law, and having been necessarily delayed, can be coinpleted under the provisions of the law of last year? It has been ordered that this course be carried out. This 1s the only case Which the office has of this charec- ter, So that it cannot be considered as establish- ing a precedent which will be of any trotble here- after. Chlet Clerk Bont of the wate department, has et of the water en written to the Commissioners tnformi em that there will be due on the 30th day of June, 1889, for water rents, $195,543.95; water rents unpaid to June 30, 1888, $1,796.00; water-main taxes, including thdse in arrearage, $17,552.20, TEMEEST BEDE oa quack ‘Some days ago Messrs, Beckwith and Quacken- bush, contractors for the aqueduct tunnel: applied to the Commissioners for a permit to také up the alr pipe running from their compressor house to the Champlain avenue shaft. The it bas been grahted on condition that the contractors leave a deposit of $300.28 a guarantee that the streets will be restored to a good condition. sued to-day as follows: Li. W. Bolton, one were i y as follows: H. W. brick dwelling, at 828 Astreet southeast; $1,800. D, ELH ‘one frame shop on Harrison sireet, Mary H. Traynon, one brick ‘welling, at 518 2d street northeast; $1,800. MISCELLANEOUS, J. A. Venable bas been appointed temporary tn it Of sewers at $3 per day. ‘Win. H. Cutler has been appointed patrol driver tm the third precinct. +Chilef Clerk McGinn, of the health office, has been granted a leave of absence for ten days. ‘The first of next month the privilege granted by law of settling arrears of taxes at6 per cent interest explres. There are about $700,000 in arrears that gan be paid under the law at the reduced rave of terest ‘The Commissioners have ordered an allowance of 10 cents per cubic yard for 2,400 cubic yards of filling to the Washington Brick Machine Co. for grading 12th street extended, between Boundary and Mount Olivet the street to be graded to the width of 50 feet and to be surveyed after tne grading 1s done, —— His Marriage a Failure. A HUSBAND WHO WAS FINED TO-DAY FOR ASSAULT- ING HIS WIFE. “Is that your son?” Judge Miller asked of Amelia Stuart, colored, when the latter appeared in the Police Court this afternoon and charged her hus- band with assault. “No, sir,” answered Amelia, “William 1s my husband.” “Stand up there, boy,” ordered the judge. “He 1s standing up,” sald Mr. Shillington. “Bach chard the other with beginning the ach chal e. other Aght. Amelia sald that William bit, her, and iliiam said that she struck him with a bottle. He showed the marks on his face to prove It. William admitted the biting, and said he was compelled to bite her, because she was beating ‘him with a bottle. William was given sixty days An jail, in default of payment of a $20 fue, ee ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B, ¥. Leighton et al. to Andrew McGarraghy, lot 12, Dik. 10, Brookland; $480.12. Chas. Sickels et al. to H. W. Blunt, sub 127, Long Meadows; ¢—, T.R Benson to Emily H. Reed, pt. 13, sq. 1028; $B. F. Lelgnton et al. to Kittle McLachlen, lot 16, bik. 12, Brookland; $525. C. 8. Ri 050; $2200," 0. 0. B 4 8q. 617; $1,840.50. Hora- to H.’ Sheehy, ‘pt. 6, 8g. 304; $3,083.85. ‘aylor to Hannah Duvall, sub 14, 8g. 755; ©. N. Thom to Felix Shannon, part, H, D. Strang to Alice A. Tucker, part rgdort to P. M. Smith, lock 11, Rosedale and Isherwood; C. Borden to same, lot 11 and part 50. Julia M. Rader to B. F. P. Klein to Hattie i ve [ z d i 23, 1888—SIX PAGES. body) is never to read on the cara, Now word as to shortsightedness. It im Varlably increases rather than diminishes with old age. Tt, 18 noticeable, When they were growi jut while shorteigntedness compe many to Wear glasses, is not severe mough for those mamiby-pamby so-called men » ao Wear the one-eye giass. Apart from the dis- gusting absurdity of the thing, they are com- mitung & mistake, eye, most used, 1ts convexity is thereoy incl ‘and the eyes réndereg unequal, ‘Near-sightedness is very acquired, and to Steer clear of this rock we must avoid, all things, & flickering light; we must avoia (if we can) Dadiy vent ‘Workshops; ‘we must not pursue our labors far into the night, it they be of a literary nature. ‘The greatest troul We find is not that the artifictel light of iteelf is 80 bad, Dut because the gas while burning consumes the oxygen in the room, which is life iteeif, We ‘should also try to have plenty of out-door exercise. Never allow any substance to remain in the eye. Don’t even it water lo remain there, Theeye 4s washed by its own waters, and when we app) water to it we wash its natural fluid away. Be careful about the eyestone. If you don’t use it at all you will be safer, Avold quack remedies—even ‘the popular ones are not always to be trusted— and when you want advice get it from a repuiavie Cost of Living in Europe. London Cor. N, ¥. Home Journal. In England house-rent, clothing and nearly all the commodities of life are cheaper than they are in America, Hotel charges, admission to theaters and railway traveling are exceptions—railway traveling, unless you travel third class. There is talk of abolishing the second.ciass and giving peo- Remany of the nratciass carriages run empty and is, many of the Tur empty an only encumber the trains. For high charges in French restaurants and hotels there ts good the great advantages joys in abundant and cheap market supplies In Paris three francs per pound (sixty cen! is charged for the same quality of beetsteak whic! We buy in New York for 30 centa, Good coffee in Paris costs the same price per pound, 3 francs, ‘They grow some truits in France and England that we don’t raise in the North, but on the whole ‘Ube fruits Of these two countries will not com- pare in abundance and flavor with those produced even in our Nortnern states only, and asfor grapes and peaches, their best jaregrown under glass, but It must ve admitted Ubat no grapes in Ube world equal for size and beauty tue English hot-house grapes. English hot-house peaches are pretty to the eye, but they lack the juciness and rich flavor of the American peac! ‘their cost is very great. The nights tn Eng! and France are Loo rainy for the favorable production of flue fruits in the open air. Retali dealers over there, instead of selling vegetables and fruit in our Tough-and-tumbie way, by measure, which by its very uncertainty is unsatisfactory both vo seller and buyer, sell them by weight or number, {ors and apples uy the pound, and “William” pears by the itis well enough Vo sell nuts and sual fruits by measure, but 1t is absurd Co sell appies by Ube quart as we do in New York, When three or four apples of good size Will more'than fill a quart measure. In the smail ues Of Germany and in Berlin you: get a glass of beer for from Mifveen to twenty-five prenni Uhree to six centa, The glass is double the size of the Coney Island pep i eggptinte ee) the beer of excellent quality, carrying no headache w.ti it to the next morning. A glass of Weiss beer in Berlin costs thirty to thirty-tlve pfeunigs (six to Line cents) Dut the glass 18 of ‘mammotn size, holding at least two quarts. It is raised to the lips with two hands aad lasts your German half an hour, Refreshing ice welters, charged With gag, 13 sold at booths in the streets of Berlin at five pfennigs (1 cents) per glass. _— Detectives Aided by Science. ‘From the Glasgow Herald. It has been said that the gravest issues of human life often hang upon the merest chance, and certainly the story of science and crime illus- ‘trates to the full the Justice of this contention, For instance, in 1806, a Mr. Blight, of Deptford, was fatally wounded by a pistol shot. Sir Astley Cooper, the famous surgeon, was called in to at- tend the patient, The case was one of mystery, but Sir Astley, by the exercise of scientific obser- vation, con’ himself that, having regard to the siiuation of the wounded man at the ume of attack, bis assailant must have been a left-handed person, A Mr. Patch answered to this description, ‘and as he was asked to plead to the indictment on being brought to trial, up went his left hand. ‘This fact, aided by other evidence, served to con- vict him, and he was duly executed after having confessed his crime. Equally curious was the ex- perience ‘of one Stuart, 80 called, who was charged. in London, tn 11 with being an convict. ‘The prisoner was duly sworn to by the prison of Gials as the man who had escaped from custody. The real Stuart was known to have had a wen or smallgrowth on hislefthand, The} ‘could call no witness for the defense, and the recorder was about to sum upon the case when a Mr. Carfine, a surgeon, who happened by chance to be present in a eeaare heard as a witness, He tesu- fied that if stuart once hada wen, either that growth should be found on the prisoner's or ims place the scat left by its removal should be ible, Both hands of ee cee a free trom 1S OF acq! iy followed, She imparciaitty of science ts equaled only by its accuracy, and it is satisfactory to re- cord that equally in its pursuit of the criminal and in gp advocacy of the innocent it can point to mally veritable triumphs in our courts of law. ‘The Religions of Our Presidents, ‘cingular thing about the candidates for the A about presidency and vice-presidency 18 the fact that one of the former and all three of the latter are sons of ministers, Grover Cleveland's father was a Presbyterian clergyman, ‘The fatherot Allan G. Thurman was st minister, and Levi P. Morton is the son or a Congregational preacher. John A. Brooks the ite for Vice-1 it On the prohibition Ta bt Penjamin Hara ‘the republican candidate tor of an Indianapolis ace ry ‘the candidate of the aha ie anaes & last, and chairman of committee of arrange- the cho religious bellet of the twenty-two Presidents hibitiontsts for ‘the Methodist Cnt i i J ff : : BI i | i i it fs ig i Hj ¢ eg Rhine, and Et here littie Jo-et ‘has Been passing the summer with him. The Eve of Rebellion. ‘MANITOBA’S RAILROAD WAR LIKELY TO PROVE VERT ‘SERIOUS. A Winnipeg dispatch says: Contrary to general expectations, no attempt was made to effect the crossing over the Canadian Pacific Ratiroad track yesterday. The track-laying gang continued their ‘operations and laid the rails up to the high board fence erected by the Canadian Pacific ruad at ‘thelr track. Superintendent Whyte has remained Constantly at the scene With from 200 to 300 em- and are holding themselves in . They have orders to ‘crossing should trouble government directed its attention yes- ‘an argument to continue the injunction ig Canaaian Pacific road procured last e act wince. The present inten- Af the legal decision 1s muster several thousand men, ‘crossing in spite of the militia, understood that if the courts decide against ure Wili be promptly sum- For the second Ume Alderman Wartz has joined two loving souls, A blusling bride and stalwart groom stood berore him Saturday evening at Lis home, No, 1047 Main street, and claimed his of- cial help to marry them. ‘The groom was Henry F, Richmond, not civil service reformer, but a useful member of society, who drives a hack for Charley Miller, He 4 just 21 years of age. ‘Th bride Was Miss Belle Clark, aged 19. The arrange ments had been Iade a Week auwad. Alderman (THR POLICE EXPECT TO MAKE TWO ARRESTS THES EVENING. ‘The police are engaged io investigating the FOD- Dery of the grave of the late Charley Moven, i= the Columbian Harmony cemetery, yesterday ‘Two clip of the shears might seem a rajher diMoutt teat to accomplish, Once known the process is ery Simple, Take a sheet of paper of any size and told Monce actus, Thea make a fold at rigut angles tO {bls merely for the purpose of determining the center of the paper, Throw tue sheet back the single fold and let the center point be polnt of a uriangie when ‘ail tne folding’ ts com It must be understood that to have a five- ed star there must be one single and two jouble folds the folds being imade outward. from the center point, This single foid should be mad Wa point about four-atchs of the distance to Che middie line made when the center of te paper waa determined. ‘The first douvie fold is made} the sheet as it 4s Rett folding after the single fold, upon the outer edge of he latier, The secbad double fold is then made by folding What Is now double upon what ts ‘Yo obtain the star, now make a cut with scimsors On a Straivht Une diigonally across from a point some Uttle distance removed from (he apex to ‘We extreme outer lower point of tue fold The eub tnay be made (rom either regular side of the trian gle. ‘The eye must be guide as to Lhe acuteness OF ‘ObLuseLESS Of Lhe angles of the star. A Very ilttle practice Will soon enable one to cut ‘one of these Stars With entire acura: son Of @ star so made Wiuh ; i show It to be far more symmetrical aud gracelul Uhan the stuff, mathematical pre ‘There were forty-three new cases of yellow fever tm Jacksonville yesierday and one death. DIED. BATES. On Monday, October 22, IRR, at 3.90 otclock am, GEONGE W., son of Soh lotte J. Bates. in the jo Funeral from the residence of lis parents, 1786 K strect northwest, a: Jo iock, Tuesday, Uctobor = CARROLL. On tt Kath CAMOLL. bic ‘Requiew amass at ‘ Weiteeday mornitac ¢ cant efter which We Pramaine will be taken to lion" Brae cemetery, Balt Shore, Sid, for Burial. Train leave at 11 etlockacme® SDAVIDSON. At i 2024 Q street, West tou, om the ‘October Zz. LBKS, NIE. wife of Ht ‘and daugis fpeham, « “ig Funeral from the clave! of Oak Hill Cemetery to- morrow (Wednesday), 2400 inst, at Jj. m- Priends. Of the tamily are reayectiu) a. GHEEN, On M: m, MAGGIE B., Gheen, in the four ‘Fuucral fre iene. 701 @th wt. mw. \. Kelatives aud frtewde Wurtz performed Ue ceremony i an impressive manner, Ivis said that in the midst of the ceremony he @reamily sald: “If you are in favor of taking {this man for husband piease say aye; negative, no; ‘yhose Who are joined together by Alderman Wart, let no man put asunder. Bovton’s Colored Swindler. THE CLEVER TRICK BY WHICH A LOAN COMPANY DEFRAUDED, There seems to be no end, says the Boston Her- aid, Of the rascally swindling operations of “Old Joe” Fowile, arrested a day or two since for de- frauding Lawyer Appleton out of $2,000, It was intimated a day or two ago that he had “worked hhis little game” on the Coliaterai Loan Co, It now pearsthat they are losers to the amount of shbso0. Last July Fowie went to the omce of The company with $050, and said that be did not ‘Want to use that particular money for some rea son, but If they would loan him an equal amount he Would pay interest upon it. They agreed to do This, and counted the $650, Which consisted ot six” $100 bills and a $50 DilL Tuts was pul away in “a sealed envelope and placed & locked box, but when it was pened yesterday, in ‘the presence of Inspectors ‘atts, Hougiton, ‘ave Skellon, 1t was found that Uhe envelope contained not The gentiemen Tepresenting the Collateral Loan Co.-can take Uhelr Oath taat Uney saw and counted the moucy and placed it im the eavelope, but “Old Joe Dy sOue “Mo0d00” trick Other conauulag mouUIug, as im Uhe case oL Lawyer Appleton. “Old Joe” was so successiul with Unis veuture that be came again on June 16 and got $100. When this envelope was opened it only contained $20. At various Umes he called at the piace and obtained different amounts by the same excuse. He was rearrested yesterday by the Inspectors named above. ‘Fowle Was bot ap extravagant man, but he was intensely partial to the theatre. He had a 35 cent Teserve Seat at the Howard leased by the year, and no matter how things were, or what took place, he was to be found ip that seat every Mon- day night. He took a great deal of pleasure in being pointed out on the streets as a “very rich nan,” and as the “Candy King,” and was mi. mensely_ Of the Court Street store. He was very fond of precious stones, and never would wear anything else but diamonds. Some tme last August he bought a diamond ring ata store on ‘Tremont row costing $450 and over. coo ‘The Great Railroad Deal, THE PROPERTY CONTROLLED BY THE GEORGIA COM- PANY AND SOLD YESTERDAY, ‘The Georgia Co., which sold out, yesterday, all its property and franchises to the Richmond Terminal Co. for $8,000,000, a8 announced in the dispatches to ‘TMe STAR today, controls the Central Railroad and Banking Cow: y Of Georgia, which in turn contro's the Ocean Steamsbip company. The raliroad compauy op- erates about 2,500 miles of well-equipped road, The ‘company has & cash capital of 000, has on deposit: casi and negotia~ securitice of the allroad company amount. to $3,300, mess It ao a seal Dauk “in Savannah. “The ‘stam Ship company owns ten first-class ocean steam- which ply recularly, between | Savannah and New York and Savannah and Boston, The Southern connections of these properties are the various lines belonging to what is cailed the Plant stem, ‘The Richinond Terminal already controls the itlenmond and Danville, te Kast Tennessee and Georgia, and now, with this acquisition, will oj rate Ubder one head about 7,000 miles ot about 1,000 miles of occan routes, They already have under consideration the leasing of the a Pacific in perpetuity, and when this {S consumusated, as the indications are tat it wil be, this combination will the territory east of the Inost tinportant it for an’ ‘The Prusstan minister of education, von Gossier, having learned that Prof. F. Knoke had lately found traces of old Homan plank roads on the moor between Mehrholz and Bragel, not far from Diepholz, in Lower Hanover, invited that gentle. man to fully Investigate the matter. ‘He ings Just completed the task. Le was able to trace the lines ‘of two parallel roads right across the moor, all distinctive features which are teat eco E HE HE ireds, , i afl it fils i i i i ; sed i 1419 Bigtieh strget mst dat 2 pm. * on Monday, ISKK, at DNA UNDERHILL, iuteat’ daugtiter of spd Auua © Mornaci, aged nine months ‘Funeral private. ° SANDS. On Monday, October 22, 188K, at 3 Basa 0k MeyRuows eroun, KUNA" E. dauliter rey A.and Faunie K. Sauls, axed three yeare one moutit Children, Iike the early fower, ‘Orten droop and tose their bloom, Pase away ii Childhood's hour To the old and ation taping ox Hen Morne, Funeral from the residence of het parents, Ne street, soUthoast, on Wednesday. bc Selock Tn respectfully invited STANTON. Into “renidenoa. THOMA, won of Cuma L. and Stanton, aged ute years Private tuseral te WEST. Departed this life October 22, 1888, afters eon, SOUN L. WEST Fuueral Wednesday his late residence sud relatives 11 WINCHESTER. On October At the residence of B0g2 Gatrect worth CHES TEAL aired eg Of the late iveuree Winchester ral private. (Muupiis and Nashville papers louse copy] . — ee For Tre Baus u HORSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. 0. C. STOUT, Syracuse, N. ¥.. eave: tovobs patient wh wos unable &» tvemwuce Heap ordina:y-Lusivess. Docause his brain wes tired at Coufused! upon the leart mental excction. betietit, and ultiiuate recvvery followed ™ ry 4 est, WILLIAM POWELL WIN- Years aud (wonty-sia days, soa, Pears Sour, P. rans Sow. Peans Sou. Fan War Fos. Buost Cizaz Comrexiox ‘The Great Lunglia Compieron Soap— “PEARS SOAP" SOLD EVERYWHERE, Geware of Imitatious.» Usenecevesten Arrnactioy: OVER 4 MILLION DISTKILUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARE, Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 cational and Charitable purposss, and ite made & part of the present state constitution Mb Uy an overwhelming popular vote. GRAND EXTRAORDINALY DRAWINGS. take Seaul-Annmally, lune apd Deormtehy ad ite SD SINGLE NUMBER dint they chess ‘ther ten ancuthe an all “irewn in "pubic, at tue “Academy of Mushe, New Grieabe bas “We do hereby y that we aupervise the arrange. yet a al py 4 ory Company. and ta manage and control the Trvaivnga hemasteen ana trad the same are conducted sith, honesty. 7 ‘oudun py feat with Jac aimnalea el we Natvres attached. tn - Ean. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886 CAPITAL PRIZE, €300,000. 018 2Goie 68, Seah €2. Peuteine a 3134 ba yh oor Sees os