Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1888, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., si LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, fair; warmer; southwesterly winds. ScrrsvEa.—Best Butterine, pound rolls, 15, 17, 18, 20 cents; prints, 20, 22 and 25 cents per pound. 328, 329 and 330 Center Market, oppo- site Golden's fish stalls. Look for the decor- ated stalls. Families served at residences, Try Nascure for catarrh and head cold. To Tuosk wno Wisa to Ber ox HaRnisox.— Merritt & Van Wagner, No. 925 Pennsylvania avenue, will, unt# the election is decided, take dozen Cubinets for $2 Pe dozen, if Harri- son is elected. with the understanding that $2 more be paid, or €4 per dozen if Cleveland wins—their regular price. ‘Those who wish to back Harrison can have their sittings or ticket for same at 925 Pennsylvania ave. Prvest Exors Caxameny Burrer, packed in 5 and 8 pound boxes specially for family use. Jas. F. Ovsrer, cor. 9th and Penn. ave, Doy’t Farm to read our advertisement in the city items. The Fair, 612 7th st nw Have You Srex our $15overcoat. If not, do 80. George Spransy, 434 7th. Do yor ram to attend Ferd. Frank's opening of his new branch shoe store, 1606 14th street northwest. Every visitor receives an extraor- dinary beautiful souvenir. Parm 2-caRAT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS | only $110, worth $150. R. Harris & Co., 432 Tth street. It comprves the warmth of an overcoat, beauty of a coat and fit of a vest. It is a par- agon of strength and beauty. Ye allude to our all-wool hand-knit satin- faced Jacket. Franc, one price hatter and fur- nisher, corner 7th and D streets, Scnmmven.—Best Butterine, 328-990 Center Mkt. Fancy Taste Burren, Sharpless and Four- Leaf-Clover, best known brands the world pro- | duces. Jas. F. Oyster, B st. wing, near 9th st., Center Market. Startiixe Baxearys to-morrow at The Fair, $12 7th st. nw. CurLp’s Suors SLavGHTERED.—Saturday will be a great day for children, when we offer misses’ and youth’s school and dress shoes at s ciat low prices. L. Heilbrun, 402 7th street. See the Old Lady in window. Have You Szxx our $10 overcoat, If not, do 80. George Spransy, 434 7th. Paner has moved to 1225 Penneylvania ave. | Broapway and 5th avenue silk hats, $5, $6. | Latest styles fur derbys, #2, £2.50, 83, Stetson’s and other makes fine soft hats. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave., near 15th st. | Also full line driving and walking gloves. Tue Geverat Presvvice against buying ready-made Clothing is overcome when you see the $15 Sack and Cutaway Suits of our own manufacture. __EiseaaN Bros., 7th and E., | The Most Popular Clothiers and ‘Tailors, | Cons, Oars, AnD Hay at Goodacre’s, 1226 H n.w. | Ick Cneam, Charlotte Russe, Jelly, at Fus- sell’s, 1425 New ¥ Scripyer.— Go To Joun x ington dressed beef. Corned beet a specialty. | Oxrpizep Umsretta Stanps only $1.25 at | The Pair, $12 7th st. n.w. | Arrestiox!—I am not selling $5 shoes for $2.36, or hoes for 31.43, but am dealing on the American plan, giving my customers full value for their money and guaranteeing every shoe sold. Rovert Couey, 630 Pa. ave. n. w. Established 1838, Go to C, A. Muppntay, 1206 F street, for Gas | Fixtures. Scrrpyer.—Best Butterine, 328-330 Center Mkt. Evenynopy PLeasep.—$3.50 for ladies’ French Dongola kid, hand-sewed button; tor gents’ seamless calf gaiters and boots, make You smile and buy at Heilbrun’s, 402 7th street. FINE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING, 1%¢-carats, perfect, 290, worth $135. RK. Harris & Co., 432 | ith street. Tue Best Baxoars or Aut—The $15 Over- coat of our own manufacture. Eisrmax Buos., 7th and E. Scuipyen.—Best Butterine, 328-330 Center Mkt, Dow’r Miss the great furniture sale at W. H. Hoeke’s this wegk. Read his ad. in Star and Post, For Casn on Dexivery.—Ten patterns of Smith’s best Moquets, from 30 to 800 yards in each pattern, at $1.25 per yard; also seventeen patterns best five-frame Bigelow bodyBrussells, 25 to Yards fu each pattern, at $1 per yard. Also, about 50 Rugs, Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussells, Velvet and Moquets, all sizes, at about half their value. W. B. Moses & Sox, 11th and F, Scupxen.—Best Butterine, 325-390 Center Mkt Loox for our Ad. in city items, The Fair, 812 7th st. now. P Srrone Laxovace.—We are not afraid to — in the strongest terms of our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, as you cannot find their equal, largest « prices. tment, latest styles, lowest See our $5 Child’s Suits. Eiseman Buos., 7th and E., The Only Manufacturers in Washington. PowsRrutrace glasses. HemPLen’s,Av.cor.43¢ CITY AND DISTRICT. ENTS TO-NIGHT. aah” Nationat.—Miss Mather in Hanais’.—*‘Zitka.” Kernax’s.—Reilly & Wood’s Combination. Paxozama.—"Battle of Shiloh.” Basearascat ln Condensed Locals. Harry Weisbrodt, twenty-five years old, em- ployed by the Brush-Swan Electric Light Co., while fixing an electric light in the Patent Of- fice yesterday, fell from a ladder and broke bis left arm. Jobn Buchling, a four-year-old boy, had his leg broken yesterday by a wagon running over him in front of his father’s residence, 123 Penn- sylvania avenue. Inthe Criminal Court tnis morning John Williams, a stout-built colored boy? was con- victed of the larceny of a gold watch, chain, and charm, valua@l at $68, from John A. Ber- wer, on October 5. At 7:15 o'clock last evening an old, unoccu- pied one-story house at Ist and L streets nort- west was burned, James Nichols, a colored boy, was convicted, in the Criminal Court this moruing, of assault with intent to commit arape on Emily Elliot on the i4th of August. in Prather’s alley be- tween L, M, 4th and Sth streets, northwest. From Fred. A. Smith we have the Architects’ and Builders’ edition of the Scientific American for November. hipsters WasnINeToNIANs ScING ror DaMacEs.—A dispatch from Mansfield, Obio, says that C. E. Poster and Frank L. Freeman, of this city, have brought suit there against W. M. Sturgis and the Barr Cash and Package Co. for $75,000 for malicious libel. The trouble grows out of the issuance of acircular containing alleged de- rogatory statements. Manztace Licrnses.— Marriage licenses have beenissued by the clerk of the court to Michael Nolan and Silena Goodwin, of Kent, England; Owen Washington and Josephine Dyer; John G, Gockeler and Minna Kneesi; Mosby Brown and Anna Gunison, both of Prince Counts; Md; Chas. John Nolte and Ann erine Happel; Thos. Wilson and Mary E. of Tenallytown, p.c. : nl Sourp Trarxs oy VestrscLep Cans.—The Ves- tibuled Limited leaving Washington via. B. and O. R. R. at 10:55 a. m. daily, passes in day- light through the beatiful Potomac Valley and over the Allegheny Mountains, now gorgeous with the brilliant hues of autumn foliage. Every car in the train is vestibuled and heated by steam. No extra fure is exacted for passage on this train. B. and O. ticket offices are at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue and at the corner New Jersey avenue and C street. —— Tue Waren Was Cur Orr ann Trovare Re- SULTED.—To-day in the Police Court L. M. Saunders was charged with maintaining a nui- sance at Nos. 1719 and 1721 Peunsylvania ave- nue. Owing to some trouble about the pay- ment of water rents, on account of the number of tenants in the buildings, the water was cut off and the closets have still been used. District now charges an additional penalty of $2 for on the water. This Sir. Saun- ants are responsi! jor ment it. court imposed a fine of #5. Tipped noted. A Democuatic Rarty Across Tae River.— An enthusiastic democ: held a | at Wheeling, Mr. Norris said, on the occasion | wagons, and had his left leg broken and his | THE JACKSON DEMOCRATS. They Furnish Sinews of War and Ar- range for Receiving the News. The Jackson Democratic Association met at Odeon Hall, 4}¢ street and Pennsylvania avenue, last night, J. L. Norris presiding, and Mr. N. Sardo secretary. There was a large at- tendance. John A. Barthel was elected a mem- ber. ‘Dr. Keech and Messrs. T. A. Tolson, Carl Wallach, T. V. Noonan, C. A. Krause, and J. W. Barker reported the result of the canvass for funds. Mr. Norris stated that a number of members had contributed at his office and their contributions ought to appear on the books of the association. Mr. Sardo said-that, while the sum collected was not so large as they could wish, the report showed a good spirit, and he suggested a vote of thanks. Several members of the committee stated that they did not wish to be discharged. A vote of thanks was adopted. Mr. Norris said that over $1,650 had been contributed by the members of the association through his office outside the sums re; d by the committee, so the association Rea done 0 the well. Mr. Norris said, also, that five weeks the democrats of West Virginia had asked loan of the Jackson Association cannon, “Old Hickory.” After communicating with the ex- ecutive committee he had mises it, Mr. Kirk being so enthusiastic as to send with it seventy- five rounds of ammunition. It had been used of the Old Roman’s visit, all day, and had been fired in many of the counties of that state. Mr. Joseph Coombs said that he had met a man from West Virginia, sent here to thank the association, Mr. Norris presented his receipt for the con- oe of $250 in the shape of a letter of anks. Mr. Kirk said it was a time-honored custom for the association to receive the returns on election night, and suggested that some ar- rangement be made for Tuesday night. After some remarks about introducing a special wire into the rooms Mr. J. Fred. Kelly discovered a So difficulty in the law forbidding over- ead wires. After some discussion Messrs. Kirk, Noonan, and Sardo were appointed a committee to make necessary arrangements. The financial secretary reported that the re- ceipts of the evening were over 3100. — en A Boy’s Leg Broken. WHILE RIDING A BICYCLE HE WAS RUN OVER BY A GARBAGE WAGON. About 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon John Miller, a boy eleven years old, who resides at No. 714 5th street northwest, was run over near 6th and G streets by one of Draney’s garbage back severely injured. The boy was riding a bicycle, and when the machine collided with the animals attached to the wagon he was thrown tothe ground and the heavy vehicle passed over him. The injured boy was re- | moved to his home. The driver was stopped | by a party of citizens, and was detained until | the arrival of Officer Nicholson, when he was laced under arrest and locked up. He gave ‘is name as Arthur Norris. To-day in the Po- lice Court the charge against the driver was continued, eee eee The Monument Association. Ata meeting at the Capitol yesterday of the Washington Monument Association, Mr. Jus- | tice Strong presiding, the recent act of Con- | ress turning the monument over to the War Sopactunnt, making appropriation for the care of the monument and the running of the eleva~ tor; also continuing the old society as an advi- sory board, &c., was read and made a part of the record. Some consideration was given to the matter of a memorial tablet, and finally de- ferred to the next meeting. It was stated that { the monument lodge building was near comple- tion and would be ready for occupancy by the Ist of December. —— The Doctor Prescribed Whisky. THE PATIENT TOOK TOO MUCH AND HE WAS ARRESTED ON TOP OF THE MONUMENT. { This morning, in the Police Churt, Charles | W. Tenley, who is bout fifty-five or sixty years old, was charged with being disorderly on the Washington Monument yesterday afternoon. | He was arrested by George E. Sullivan and J. B. Evans, who are employed as watchmen at the Monument. According to the testimony of the watchman Tenley was at one of the win- dows making some noise and drinking whisky from a targe black bottle. The watchman spoke to him without effect and he Was placed under arzest and taken to the first precinct station. He was very boisterous all the way to the station, and when he arrived there made it uncomfortable for the officers who had come off active duty and were sleeping. The defen- dant denied the charge. He said that whisky had been prescribed for him by a physician, and the druggist’s label was on the bottle. ; as you took it in too large doses,” said the | judge. “I was directed to use it plentifully,” said the defendant. ‘The court imposed a fine of $5 or 15 days, whereupon the defendant again became bois- terous and objected to be placed in the dock. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D. Connell et al. to H. Kraeme, sub 20, sq. 619; $—. T. P. Woodward to Sarah T. Evans, sub 25, sq. 372; $—. I. K. Johnson to T. P. Wood- ward et al., trustees, part 4, #q. 122;@—. A.A. Smith to L. F. Stutz, subs 17 and 18, 8q. 550; $1,250. C. Holmes to T. R. Edwards, sub 8, Rose Howell et al. to M. L. art 6, sq. 701; $300. Mary E. Bradshaw to Eliza J.’ Burton, part 8, sq. 93 $3,250. George Truesdell to Emiline it Me Kee, lot 5, sq. 5, T.’s sub Youngsborough; $1,250. Maggie Riley to M. C. Davis, sub 214, sq. 271; $2,500. F. M. Green to L. Y. Mitchell, lot 27, blk.'12, Meridian Hill; $2,830." Louis C. Zerega to Agnes V. Bagnam, sub 21, sq. 397; $2,700, Henrietta Pinchback to Louisa Thomas, rt 21, 63; $1,250. Martha O. Walling to ‘ohn F. nnis, sub 229, sq. 1,004; $—. B. F. Leighton et al., trustees, George W. Wil- liamson, lots 23 and 24, blk. 21, Brookland; 3675. Same to L. 8, Paxton, lot 22, blk. 21, Brookland; $300. Job Barnard et al., trustees, to Edwin Piepenbring, part 263; $2,005. siren F sasate! No Muste Ripe To-mozrow.—There will be no music ride at the riding school to-morrow, it having been postponed until next Saturday | California | however, and no arrests were made. night, November 10. On that night and every following Saturday during the ‘season these pleasant amusements will be held at the school. peo ecraamcrlaco A Peysioner’s Apreat.—The Court in Gen- eral Term has, under the mandate of the U. 8. Supreme Court, in the case of the United States ex rel., C. R. Miller agt. the Commissioner of Pensions, issued a rule to show cause, making it returnable on the 29th inst. The object of the writ is so have the pension of petitioner re- adjusted, and the case went to the U.S. Sn- preme Court on appeal from the order dis- missing the petition. This order is reversed and the case remanded for further action. prienmnen embcnat A Hometrss Boy.—Officer O'Neill, of the Humane Society, took before the Police Court this morning @ nine-year-old colored boy named Harry Oliver, againstwhom a paper was filed setting forth that he had no home and is subjected to abuse and ill-treatment, Action was taken under the second section of the act for the protection of children, The officer testified that the boy’s mother, Ellen Oliver, who isa white woman, is in the work- house for vagrancy, and that the lad’s father is a colored man. The court thought th@ the mother of the boy should appear as defendant in the case and suspended the matter until to- morrow, when she will be brought up from the workhouse, —_——— A Frexcu Woman wHo pEsiREs To BE Nat- URALIzED.—Therese Chaud, a French woman, has takew at the hands of Mr. Clancy, at the office of the Clerk of the Court, her first declaring her intention to become a ci ae States. The oath was admini y Mr. Clancy in the French language. It is understood that she wishes to be naturalized in order thay she may hold and title to prop- erty. It is quite rare that a female applies for —— of marsh psan ge Perhaps not a dozen oreign women have become citi United States; @ro “ig elm five years, hzen of ‘istered A lawsuit which is now Pending at the town of Comorn, in Hungary, between the Hunga- rian primate and his former land agent is at- tracting much interest throughout the coun- try. This SUCCESS OF NIGHT SCHOOLS. Four Thousand Pupils During the Past Year. THE SCHOOLS TO BE REOPENED THIS MONTH AND INCREASED ATTENDANCE EXPECTED—HOW TREY ARE MANAGED AND GRADED. It is estimated that about 4,000 persons availed themselves of the advantages of the night schools during the past year. These schools, which are under the management of the board of public school trustees, will be re- opened on the 12th of the present month, and it is expected that the attendance will shows marked increase. Rooms in the public school buildings are occupied, and the teachers are appointed from the corps of public school teachers, The funds needed for carrying on the night schools are appropriated by Congress in the same way as provision is made for the regular day schools. This will be the third year that the night schools have been in 0) a tion. At first they were regarded as an experi- ment and only four pate were opened. It was soon found, however, that the attendance required a larger number of schools than the appropriation of $2,500 warranted. Last year THE APPROPRIATION WAS INCREASED to $5,000, and the number of schools in opera- tion was increased to twelve. Each school has @ principal and three teachers. The scholars are graded into elementary classes and nine advanced classes. The grade of instruction has not gone beyond that of the sixth grade in the regular school course, but this year it is proposed to advance the in some of the schools to that of the eighth, It is under con- sideration to add to the course of study that of mechanical drawing, but it is not as yet defi- nitely decided. The schools will be reopened in the same building where they were held last ear, although to a certain extent the location determine by the demand in the several localities. a t schools will be held this year in the Fri in, Henry, Wallach, Jefferson, Curtis, and J.F. Cook buildings.’ There will also be schools in four or five other buildings, and probably these will be in the same places where they were located last year. The teach~ ers have not as yet been seleeted, but it is probable that the same teachers will be selected as served last year, although, of course, changes will be necessary from a variety of causes. HOW THEY ARE BEGULATED. Beginning on the 12th of November the night schools will be continued until the latter part of March. Sessions of two hours each are held three nights every week. The schools are open to all, the only restriction placed upon admission being that pupils must be at least fourteen years of age. ‘This restriction is im- (2 to prevent children of a tender age from eing kept out of the day schools, SATISEACTORY RESULTS, The school officials express themselves as be- ing highly gratified with the results of the es- tablishment of the night schools, Their need has been demonstrated, and it is believed that they offer advantages to the great majority of the pupils which they could obtain in no other way. These schools are established in the col- ored school buildings as well as in the white school buildings, and the figures given above refer to all the schools, The colored schools are well attended, and perhaps they show a higher average of attendance than the white schools, In addition to the appropriation of $5,000 for these schools this 3500 were ap- propriated for contigent The electoral vote four years ago was as follows: BLAINE. | CLEVELAND. 8/Alabama . + 3 Arkansas » 22\Connecticut - 13 Delaware. 9 Florida. + 6 Georgia + 14 Indiana... : 13/Kentucky. + 7 Louisiana 5 Maryland 3 Mississippi . 4\Missouri . . 23 New York . 3 NewJeraey. ... 30 North Carolina. + 4 South Carolina... 4 Tennessee... + 11Texas . Colorado Illinois . Michigan. Minnesota Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Vermont. Wisconsin . — Virgi Total.............182|\West Virginia, Total ——— ee A Strange Story. A MAN WHO DESERTED HIS FAMILY RETURNS AFTER TWELVE YEARS QUITE WEALTHY, From the Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette. A sensation was created in Owensburg, Ky., by the announcement of the arrival of a former citizen, Bera Spurrier, of whom noth- ing has been heard for twenty-two years. Spurrier was the son of a noted Methodist min- ister of the olden times, and had a splendid education, At an early age he married well, and life was very bright for him, He de- veloped@passion for gumbling, however, and before long had lost everything he had, reduc- ing himself and family almost to starvation. One morning he left home to go to a neighbor- ing town, promising to be back at night. He did not return, A week later his coat was found torn to pieces, and it was noised about that he had been murdered by a fellow gam- bler. Two weeks later the suspected man was seen riding the horse that Spurrier had ridden away. The body was not found, ‘The gam- bler died a few mouths later under suspicion, and it was said made « confession of murder to his physician. Twenty years later a brother of the missing man received a letter from him. The brother tried to keep the receipt of the letter a secret, but a boy caught sight of it and walked 20 miles to inform the deserted wife and children of the matter. The brother was immediately besieged about it, but he denied the letter or that he knew anything of the wanderer. A year later ona bed of sickness he confessed that he knew of his whereabouts, He said that Spurrier made a great stake in St. Louis and had finally settled down in Hickory County, Missouri, subsequently removing to St. Joseph, where he embarked in business under an assumed name. He was highly successful and was wealthy at the time of the writing of the letter, by which the clue was obtained by his family. “His oldest son at that time set on foot an investigation of the matter, but being apprised of the search he suddenly closed out his business and disappeared. This was twelve years ago. People were found in St. Joseph who knew a portion of his history, but all traces of him were lost,and never a word was heard from him until his arrival home. He brings with him evidence of wealth, and says he has come back to redress, as far as possible, the wrong inflicted by his heartless desertion. His wife, Jeft with a family of small children, struggled along and brought them up respectably, though always poor. They are now good citizens, and the wife, —t seventy years of age, has been tenderly cared for by her children. The meeting between the couple was somewhat strained at first, but soon the warmth of old Years took possession of them, and the recon- ciliation is said to be | sghaaa The reunion of all their children, six in number, was held, and the sequel of the unhappy story promises to be a happy one. ———- 200 Humors of Registration. Among the applicants to be made voters be- fore the selectmen of New Haven recently was @ Yale student. He was asked: “Are you of native or foreign birth?” “Foreign.” “Where are your naturalization peal “I don’t need any. I was born Pennsyl- vania, ‘Another applicant who was about to be sworn was requested to hold up his right hand. He made no movement to oe with the re- quest. Finally Attorney Wolfe, who was ad- ministering the oath, yelled: “Will you hold up your right hand?” it arm at’ urg, was oe the end of ik ty He was sworn with his left hand up. A Marble Concert Hall. A gentleman fresh from a European trip tells Chicago Herald reporter about a concert hall in Berlin which he declares is the finest in the world. The interior is finished in the purest THE COURTS. Covnr rm Gzenat Tex™. To-day, Wright agt. Dearing; hearing re- Crecurr Court—Judge Coz, defondect " Uslon Peper Co: agh “Sasmmrone; re 5 Indentation, Egurrr Court—Judgé Coz. YX , Marshall Marshall; sale ‘esterday, agt. finally To-day, Whitney agt. Duncanson. order ; restraining Garland; time to dueuvers sucka, el re * ten agt. Hellen; H. G. Fant appointed od ieee Syphax agt. Cook; clerk called for, rt ted to retain certain Paper au, Covnt—Judae Me Cann, l. Yesterday, John Graham, false mses; verdict guilty. Charles Foster, assault to kill; motion for new trial. Eleanora Coleman, lar- ceny from the person; verdict not guilty. Pottce Court—Judge hiller. To-day, Chas. W. Tenley, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Kate Cusick, do.;do. Jeremiah Doyle, do.; do. Claude Tinney, colored, va- b agg © personal bonds, Harry Williams; do.; lo. Avy Silman, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 Senet) oenci Presidential Politics. @he attorney-general for the state of New York has decided that all duly re, voters who are in the polls and who have demanded and insisted on their right to vote before 4 o'clock must be allowed to deposit their bal- lots. He holds that the law requiring the polls to be closed at 4 p. m. does not make it man- datory that the ballot-boxes should be closed atthat hour. This will obviate the difficulty arising from the increased registration. At the Clermont Avenue Rink in a last night Hon. Thomas F. Bayard was principal speaker, and in an effective speech of wo hours’ duration he eulogized the Presi- dent and referred at length to the Murchison letter in the same termsas he did in Baltimore. Senator Sherman spoke at Portland, Ind., yesterday. He said: “An enterprising ‘demo- cratic paper recently said that John Sherman and the republican party had given up Indiana. You all tell him that he lies, But I think Grover Cleveland and all his hosts, if they could see this mass of people, reaching far be- yond human voice, would oe ey give up the ghost, like Mr. West, of England.” Chairman Galloway, of the Kansas demo- cratic state central committee, has completed a poll of the state, and says the result warrants him in predicting the election of Judge John Martin, the democratic candidate for governor, by at least 5,000 plurality. a +) Sue Marshal segs ets Defense of His Con- juct. ee From the New York Evening Post. The Italian general and senator, Clemente Corte, in his reminiscences of the late Marshal Bazaine, who was his devoted friend, makes public a letter writen to him by the general from Versailles in May, 1871. It is as foliows: “My dear Corte: I have not forgotten you, and I have been with you in spirit during this glori- ous epoch of the regeneration of Italian na- tional unity. Your country is becoming great, but our France is getting smaller andsmaller— not only with respect to her territory, but from a moral'aspect as well. After forty-two years of service and all the campaigns in which I have participated I am now in custody, and charges are brought against me because I was guilty of the crime of remaining faithful to my captive sovereign, and because I succumbed to famine. The nation which was deceived by the 4th of September has no longer the sense of what is right and wrong. The French charac- ter, however chivalrous it may have been, in- clines towards the French commune, and ap- propriates all the fine qualities which adorn that democracy, To this we have come, my dear Corte. May other nations profit by our disease, if they do not wish to perish, devoured by all the bad passions of man.” as umes Perigaread Ee A Remarkable Will Contest. From the Springfield Republican. Twelve years ago Charles H. Baker was known as the richest man in Winston County, Ala, In 1878 he went to Memphis, Tenn., on business, and when the yellow fever broke out there his name appeared in the list of new cases, and soon afterward the family heard that he was dead. Baker was twice married, and the will which his widow filed made no mention of the three children by the first wife, The latter contested the will, and an expensive litigation followed, which finally resulted in | £2.98; favor of the widow. An injunction restraining | Ladie Mrs, Baker from taking charge of the property | followed, and the day after the injunction wae served Baker himself turned up and claimed | 25c.; heavier, 35 and 39c,; best tailor-made prived | Drawers, 49 his property. The yellow fever had dej him of his reason, aid he had drifted here and there as a common tramp, finally turnin at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republ he was taken to a hospital and ultimately; New Orleans, and, after reached home only to find a large share of his roperty wasted in litigation and his family broken up by the quarrel over the settlement. He says the children of his first wife were right in claiming that his latest will gave them an wl share of the property. The contest and the unexpected denopement form one of the most remarkable cases on record. 70° ~ Under Water Two Days. From the St. James Gazette. Spaia has just launched from the arsenal at San Fernando the very latest edition of the torpedo boat. The very description reads like an invention of Jules Verne. She will be large— at least 22 meters long—and fast. Her motive | power will be supplied by 600 accumulators, and her propelling engines will have 30-horse ver. For two days she can remain sub- without needing to renew her provision of air. She will be furnished with torpedoes of all kinds, and will herself—if it be desired— be capable of being converted into an immense explosive, fatal to the largest ironclad. If all this program can be realized the days of the invincible Armada seem to about be renewed. But naval toys don’t always answer the wills of their projectors, as our Own experiences with our turret ships very abundantly prove. ses bates A Clever Swindle. From the St. James Gazette. An ingenious stroke of business has been done by a swindler who is now being sought for by the Moscow police. A young man of respecta- ble appearance recently entered a jeweler's shop, selected 4,000 roubles’ worth of trinkets, paid’ down a sum of 500 roubles on account, took the jewelry and explained that if an as- sistant would accompany him to the neighbor- ing Office of a well-known wholesale baker the balance of the sum due would be at opce hand- edover, The baker in question was in the habit of contracting for supplying large estab- lishments with bread, and as he was notorious- ly a wealthy man an assistant was allowed to accompany the adventurer to his house. Of course, the swindler had already visited the baker and made him an innocent accomplice. On entering the office the adventurer said to thé baker in an off-hand way: ‘This man will take the 3,500 that you have arranged to let me have. He has had 500 roubles from me. Please take his receipt and oblige me by at- Reece? to him re I must be off. Good day!” The baker’ 's reply was a respectful ‘‘Cer- tainly, sir; good day.” He told the assistant to sit down and wait for a few minutes, and in the ‘meantime the swindler v: ed, When at last the baker, after listening at various tubes and making his replies, announced, ‘The bread is ready for younow. How many carts have you to carry it in?” for the first time it dawned upon the victim that in certain circumstances “three thousand five hundred” might allude not to roubles but to loaves. The swindler had, in fact, pretended to be the director of an or- Pl , and had intimated that, twice a week until further notice, he should require 3,500 loaves, and that the man who would periodi- cally call for them would also pay for themn in money. ——_—_—_e0______ Lord Dufferin at Rome. From Temple Bar. As ambassador at Rome Lord Dufferin quite realizes the ideal of the diplomatist as pictured in novels, A dapper man, with handsome, delicate feateres, dandified in dresa and aristocratic to his siore-toe, be is a great charmer when it pleases him so to be. Ladies think him delightful. Men have sometimes = r his kid igen tricl Pt ne ga his e a fected wi Voice, ple 't demeanor when he enters into ‘con ; NOI except in those brief moments Peed temper being fired by Wie stapldlit of tomebody enter his tomes ta some! onthe juent in set terms, aa studied urbanity are inimitable; but his nature } up | 5 where | Drawers, 79 and 98¢,; best Medicated, $1.25 cured. | and 1, He then worked his way as a cominon sailor to | best quality Ja many hardships, | 50; good Working Gloves, 25, 50, 75 and 98c. | slee f NOVEMBER 2, 1888. An Old Woman’s Mistake. From the London Figaro. King Humbert has lately had an experience somewhat similar to that of the Russian Czar, who once met with a Muscovite peasant who most firmly believed that “La Constitution” he had heard so much talk about was the wife of the Grand Duke Constantine. In going through the town of Farli in the Romagno he was hailed by the vivas of the crowd, but among the cries he could i hear the shrill voice of an old woman shouting, Begs ae the king! Long live the revolution!” @ police soon nego oe lady, but on examination commissary it transpired Scenery ball bows ala eoec te best of in- tentions in the world. She had in fact mews that the king’s wife was named Revolution, and, as inquiry showed that her i was not assumed for the e was liber~ ated, after the fact had been duly im on her mind that the strong-minded female, whose usual dress is a Phrygan cap and a clas- sically-draped white sheet, who answers to the name of ‘Revolution,” is the very last lady a king would be likely to choose to share his throne, At North Birmingham, Ala., Brown, colored, shot and white. The shoot was the result of a quar- rel about some trival matter, Brown escaped. The New Bedford, Mass., board of trade has taken renewed action with reference to urging upon the United States Government the neces- sity of a life saving station in Alaska and a re- a steamer to accompany the Arctic whaling leet. Evss, Eaas, Noss, Are all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes be- come inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy pain between them; there are roaring, buzzing noises in the ears, and sometimes the hearing is affected; there is constant disagreeable discharge from the nose, bad breath, and in many cases loss of the sense of smell. All these disagreeable symptoms disappear when the disease is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels from the blood the impurity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs to health, and builds up the whole system. CHRONIC CATARRH. “Thad the worst symptoms of chronic catarrh for two years. So troublesome was it that I could not ‘smell nor taste. I found Hood's Sarsaparilla a speedy cure, and I am now free from this awful disease.” J. H. SAMMIS, Bay Shore, N. ¥. “Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more for catarrh and impure blood than anything else I ever used.” . A. BALL, Syracuse, N. ¥. PERMANENT BENEFIT. “T have used Hyod’s Sarparilla for catarrh with very satisfactory results, I have received more permanent benefit from it than from any other remedy.” J. F. HUBBARD, Streator, ils. “This certifies that I was cured of a bad case of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla two years avo.” Wa. H. NOYES, East Jefferson, Me. N. B.3Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. last night He killed D. Johnson, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. At the Oriole, 822 7th st. and 1722 Pa. ave, Children’s 50c. Cashmere Caps, 31e.; fine em: broidered Cashmere Caps, 50e. 1.25 Plush Caps with surah trimming, 4 dies’ Lon, and Short Coats, pric |, $2.49; Stripes Jackets, $1.69; the $3.49 Jacket, better ma- , $2.98; the $4.23 plain colar Jackets, 73; our £5.49 English Cloth Jacket, bell $4.48; our $6.49 Striped Raglan, 34.98; 49 Newmarkets, with cape, $5.98; our ewmarkets, latest shape, pull back bell 6, 8,10 ; Ladies’ veve, $7.43; Children’s Cloaks, ages and 12, at d & 4-button , 50c,; our 98e, 4-button ced ba es, 6%c.; Children's Under- 17 and 2le., according to Pl ndershirts or Drawers, in better goods, 19, 23, 25 to 50c.; Children’s All- wool Undershirts or Drawers, 39 to 98c Ladies’ Merino Vests or Pants, 39 and 49c.: in wool goods, 73 and 9c adies’ Red Wool Vests or Pants, 98¢.; best Medicated Pants or Vests, $1.39, reduced from $1.75; large size Bed Comforts, 67c.; better quality, red lined, 98c price reduced on Blankets on account of e slightly soiled; price 98c., $1.49, $1.98, #2.49 to adies’ Trimming-fur at half-price; Muffs, 49 and 98e, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GooDs. Canton Flanuel Drawers for men or boys, Men or Boys’ Undershirts, 25, White Wool Undershirts or Red Wool Undershirts or 39 and S0e rdigan Jackets, 75, 98 and <1.25; | ackets, $1.98 to $3.25, up to si: Scotch Wool Gloves tor men or boys, 25 to 0e.1 Steamed Oysters. Jouxsox’s, 9th and E. 2 Smoking May be Naughty, but it isnice. It affords more comfort than’ all small vices combined. If you will smoke catch on to the Grand Republic Cigarros or Buffos. For sale by all first-class dealers. Wholesale agents, Luchs & Bro. 1 Read Following Great list of to-morrow’s bargains offered by 8. W. Augenstein, 517, 819 and 821 7th st. mn. w. Patent Clothes-Horses, slightly damaged, 59e.; Large size decorated Japan Cuspidors, 12c.; Decorated Tea Set, 56 pieces, 73.28; Extra size Paper Mache Water Buc iy Ib Tacks, 3c.; new shape Tea Sets, hand painted, $5.49, worth $8; 35 doz. Cut Glass Saucers and Dishes to match, 47¢.; China T. Pots, 29c.; #5 Chamber Sets reduced to $2.2: Large Japan Toilet Set with flowers, $1.37; An- tique Bronze Stand Lamps, 98c., worth $3; 1¢ doz. Cups and Saucers, }, doz. Plates, 1 Meat Dish, 1 Vegetable Dish, 1 Basket, 93c.; 2 Boxes Stove Polish, 5c.; 1 Box Blacking, 1 Blackin, Brush, 9c.; Hammered Tin Buckets, 9c.; Towel Racks, 3c, 1 Steamed Oysters. Jounson’s, 9th and E. 2 To the Ladies of Washington. We have decided to make to-morrow our 5} cial “Ladies’ Day.” To make this day worthy of your visit we offer you these great attrac- tions. Remember, for to-morrow only. For $1.20 we give you your choice of a Glove Top, a Pebble Goat, or a Plain Kid Button. Regular price, $1.75. For $1.45 we shall let go those elegant #2.25 Pat. Tips or Plain Toe Button, A guarantee given with every pair. At $1.98 we have selected our most popular $2.50 and $3 Kid, Goat, or Straight Goat But- ton. including Cousins’ make, in all sizes and widths. For $2.45 we give you your choice of a Hand- sewed Dongola Button, an elegant English Waukenphast, or a Genuine Hand-turned But- ton. Not a pair of these shoes worth Jess than 5.50, Tue Stanparp Suok House. 824 7th st., bet. H and I. Steamed Oysters. Jouxson’s, 9th and E. 2 How is that for Low?—#1.23 ladies’ kid and goat button; $1.25 gents’ seamless wauken- phast; $1.48 Dongola button; $1.50 men’s solid guiters; $1.75 men’s solid boots; $1.98 men’s calf Baiters; $1.97 ladies’ French Dongola button: 75 cents youth’s and misses’ shoes; 45 cents child’s ring heel. | Heilbrun’s one price shoe house, ‘ith street. See the Old Lady in window. P. 8.—Tickets and souvenirs for all. i For this Week we offer the following great a in Ladies’ Fine Shoes: Our $2 kid or pebble boots only $1.50; our $2.50 kid, pebble or straight goat only $2; our £3.50 hand-sewed Kid, dongola straight laces or pebble goat ouly J. Brock, 722 7th street, Startling Bargains, Ar Tue Fai, 812 7th st. nw., For Saturday—November 3, 1888, Special Prices for Saturday only. 2-String Brooms, 8c. a 4 String Brooms. 23¢. d 2 String Brooms, l4c. any, ra me Indian Glue as good as Or 15c. Glue and Warranted, Decorated Tin Toilet Sets, $1.29. Shovel and Lifter, 34c. French China idor, 470, a from 67: fe le. 2 limited number x ofhand Ba, Come and see them. Decorated r Baskets, worthy Row Busma Powpen, Assovvrety Pon. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and the ordinary wholesomeness. More economical than Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rotal Bakixo Powpex Co., 106 Wall st. X. ¥. N MM MM A mmr tH FER . MM Tr H PAP SE BS MuMA“S FO Eee & ORT Supported by J. B. STUDLEY and an Excellent Com- ay of Prominent Players. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING LAST TIME OF L ERE A HOH gE AA HOW FR AA HHRB E AAA H H LULL ERE A A H H Saturda, ti Romeo and Juliet; eve- tur day matinee. ‘Ssturday ning, MONDAY, November 5 = SULT MARLOWE os PARTHENTA, Saturiay Matinee THE HUNCHBACK. Beats now on sale. NAtionat THEATER. EXTRA Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 5, Mr. Ariel Barney introduces JULIA MARLOWE And sn American Company, including MR. CHARLES BARRON, In the following repertory: Mond: nd Wednesday Evenings and Wednest “Tngommrs Themiay Faye Lyons: F Saturday Evenings, Twelfth Night; Saturday. Phe Hunchback. “Julle Marlowe.” Remember tiie name, you will imen, “Most al and charmil im every way."— Siena Eester Wallac want you to see her." —(Signed) Robt. G. Ingersoll. Seats nageon sale. n2-2t —s leek of Oct. 29. BIJOU THEATER. Matinoes on Tues, Thur, and Sat, HC. MINERS Magnificent Spectacular Drama, Excitiny SS MAY WHEELER as Next week JENNIE CALEF, “i, ES re i ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday REILLY _Popu Engagement In their Thrilling S17 & a> Thrilling Siberian Scenes, Incidents of Nihilist Life. WHEE! Zitka Marsoff, and Saturday. Wood's NEW BIG SHOW, Extraordinary of the World's Greatest Marvels, VAIDIS TWIN SISTERS, Entertainment, Rotaire,” Using a Solid Silver Apparatus 3,000, Patented Crag in Europe and America, LIZZIE Will Make Her Marvelous Dive of 100 Feet frou the Dome of the Theater. A Truly Magnificent Performance. 10 Next Week. CO. EL LOK. To every lady visitor SUNDAY, November 4, will 15th st., two ‘Strong Specialty Acts. 10. —LEAVITT'S FOLLY AND PURLESOUE TION Bi pH" + iad a ETURNS TUESDAY NIGi ven a souvenir. be i blocks south of Treasury Building, nl. NTRIES ON T EVENING PREVIOUS AND results immediately after each race at Usp ity wall be displayed at PETERSEN'S, 414-416 12th st. nw. nl -st Albsvans GRAND OPERA HOUSE, EVERY EVENING. Matinee Saturday, ‘Magnificent Production of the Lat t and most Famous all English Mei “THE STOWAWAY,” With all its Thrilling and Ultra-Realistic Scenic and Mechauical Effects! Greatest and Grandest Success, that, London has ever own. from its Unparalleled Trium Sensational) and 0c31 ALBavaHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE. It comes to Albaugh's sirect Niblo’s Garden, New York. tartling Introduction of lars, who blow open a real Two Noted sate at every performance. Next Week THE BOSTONIANS. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 5, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Marie Stone, Jessi: Carlotta Maconda, >. Barnabee, W. H. THE BOSTONIANS IN ENGLISH OPERA. Princrrans: je Bartlett Davis, Ji Jonephine Tom MacDonald, Edwin W. Hoff, Bu- Montgomery, Fred € a ihe Cowles, Riccardo Ricci, J.’A. Mout i: xon. Reserved seats Seats now on Rerenron’ 1.50, $1 and 75c. le. HE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Will give a series of FOUR CONCERTS at the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L ate, Active mem! Henry Xander, George Tseman, Mrs_Q. A. Pearson, Mrs. Wm. B. King, pianist: Rob- etc. ys, Violin; Anthony €. Fisher, viola; Paul irae Mr. f Baltimore, will axsist at the CONCERT, THURSDAY, NOV. 8. son. Subscription for the series, $4 (two seats); baorij mission, 75e. Fst., aud Sul ‘Knabe' > Mr. Michael Batmer, and Miss of New York, will assist during the ses single ad- iption ‘lists at Metzerott's, 1110 "s, S17 Market Space. ocz@-10t* < cg NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES WILL BE CONTINUED TUESDAY, October 30. ALL THE WEDNESDAY, October 31. THURSDAY, November 1 FRIDAY, November 2. SATURDAY, November 3. FIVE RACES EACH Da¥. FIRSL-CLASS RACE HORSES AND STEEPLE CHASERS. Special Race Trains via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 22:10, 1, and 1:30 p.an.; return trains will be in waiting when Races are over. PERFECT ORDER WILL BE PRESERVED. EDUCATIONAL —__ ‘ pop sren ra at PAINTING AND CLAY} NG. me PAS BS EARGHOMSY her aa es oot ln ’ To porn wt. ne AINTING, DRAWING IN CRAYON AND CHAR- 4 in” Btndio. 821 11th nw Send for carcular ‘eit Sea* HORTHAND VOLUTIONIZED. A Yr ERA 1 § in the art. Acme cucersrhy, wart in 16 simple CLAY N RMING. agen free of change. Call for Fena sheel, O21 Fst now aM = TO STUDY FRENCH. ntertars ‘ok instructive lesson Halt (Mr say Tivchus of decianon ot tained French System of Sound School, au WW ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCETION AND WSs ee PAE Princip. Seige apd Notural Kapresmom STAMMERING Thoroughly cured. References to patrons. oc26-tdel. ren ARKANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO Mal a life-size crayon portrait in 15 lessons po kno cles of Beceanar holida rt WREVNOLDS, Stay Bulag. Strand stoSs hms? AINTING AND DRAWING. — MISS HELEN A HARTWELL Will Receive Pupila at her Studio, —xeews 3 Corcoran Building. MESS SCOTT'S KINDERGARTEN AND pri- ary Clams, 401 3 et. aw. Conveyance frm TION and READING taught the Deal, .- ~ sale IANO LESSONS— =e oe se20-2m” Tse TSth wf. (LOCUTION, Orato 4 ‘a more the above «tudies. Catal free, MAR N COLLEGE OF ELMCTION AND ORATORY, ont aw 0 @ block east of City P.Op Rest . oc I6-3 A NEW ILLUSTRATED. CIRCULAR FS EN C. SHORTLEDGE'S MEDIA (Pa )ACADR> By sel S-Qal Fe OK BOYS seut free RLINGTON ACADEMY, SAUL BUILDING, OA thet emp Ue Vatent Ghee tern of 1888 bevins September 17 HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS, oF in staal] classes. % A singly ry We. ‘AM, A.M #010-3mo_At Sanders & Stay man's, 04 Fat SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THRER EN- Stite doors National Beat of the eoeabie Botan, Corner 7thand Dats. n.w. Five street cariities pase t the door. Institution established 1804. A practical business education that qualifies young men and women for self-support and useful lives, Tay and evening sessions. The business course embraces: « orreapondene, wulations. Book adapted toevery vari business, Busines ral and Physical Culture by the Delxarte vies, including training for citizensha; and Social Culture, elements of Polit Economy and Conil. Law ; Cotal’ Geography. fees: Year scl feneion. rs talniente ot 81 8, payable on eu by the quarter. ten, woe ferns. 820, Naght sessions: Year scholarship, 650; Ehree ihonthe, $16. Rpecial courses: Derartmenite for Stenoeraphs, Pitman Short hand, Ty rewriting and the Graphorhoue; Practical English Branches. Delsarte Bel of Expresax Write or call for illustrated nual announcement.” School year Leyins MOND, 3. Os ison aud feb voobrincipal aul3 ISSES POLLOCK AND NOER, TisP Sth at new Tourwoonth oar eve. 1127 13 B.w.; fous : Drawing, and Calisthentcs free. ase and attendance. S Department for Teachers, _ oc 6-tno8 ODELING AND DRAWING.-MR DUNBAR'S Classes will commence on the Ist of November, pom 20, Vernon Row. General oc 6-1 on Es Raceway, TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN, _0c3-Im* ___ Residence, 1207 6th st. n. P*°F. RUDOLF Rowe, ea y © TEACHER OF VIOLIN, Has removed to 1313 Wallach Plage. ocl1-Im*_ (CALISTHENICS_ C Mist DORSEY will resume a Lin m. For ME #esny xanven, ‘Teacher of Piano and Theory, Hing location op the Delaware. homelike and Christian. Su facilities in end art. aoe manners end pores |. For catalogue ocS-eolMt KEV. WM. C. BOWEN, A M., Pres't. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE o Tan Scientific School which meet in the evening are ‘CORCO* opened October 1. The c! to both sexes. F, formation be Algor. ¢ 4 and Calculus, app! Mithewatice od hin meta. Aualy tic tol 1. HODURINE, Professor ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. WS Gag yon Ran (0.8 BULLARD, Director a ARTYN'S — COMMERCIAL raph and ree eot-2ui" COLLEGE AND writing, 31:3 6th Highest Stand- School of T 7 Splend: eq’ Teac nrc ced ima cntilite tei gh, Aprbcation. | Colored FRANCIS G. MARTYN, A.M C.E,, Principal. T. VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1106, 11.16 M st. and 1328 21th st, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. vurteenth y. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. for reception of boahding pupils: THURSDAY OES BER ath, for reception of day pupils, e520 Mrs, E. 3. SOMERS, Principal, 1223 15m Sx. The MISSES KERR'S School, for Young Ladies an@ Little Girls will open WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Ao - SE eee |e HE COLLTERE HOME AND DAY scHOC <Pearsornte Tones, A Belect Institute for » Lams ua ics No extra charge f oh. 1 clones JUNE 1—155 Ari Hotel LUCIEN E. ©. ‘DS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 T ST. NW — , In School year ‘September 26 with all experienced and profess Pu eel! ~ Pupils for college or Len. dividual training. cdvenenges yt a- & well with charts, reference c 5 Gotta x PELE. WELL § NOWN FOR HER cellent pronunciation, ye Prec Lemon Wana nwe eer The atlington Houle oe oe CED, " —A_ BOARDIN AND Daz Be Nena cco YOUNG Labrie ee ne igs EARLE, 1016 36th 04, ryt BERLITZ scuooL oF Lancuaces ay course of three concerts, be = Lae St ai tee prumntioont mals poores Piscdve mente and fps, OSE et ees yeeros Ba te ‘ME. AND MBS. Re Chamber Pails, | _2ateof the Washington Riding Academy.” ‘se]-tim FINANCIAL. GLOVER ‘Bankers and Dealers in’ « Spe ERSTE sw, Government Bonds. OBJECTIONABLE PERSONS WILL, AS ON PRE- ‘Terms begin now. VIOUS OCCASIONS, BE EXCLUDED. 723 14th st. now. should en > Carriages go via New York ave. and Mst. DARING gcapENY FIRST RACE AT 2 O'CLOCK. for the roceyign af vue zy AYS and SAT" xs, or for Members Badges can be obtained trom P. H. Christ. 004 F st. nw. eu2s-fun mas, Treasurer, Vernon Row, corner 10th st. and | \qrasHINGTON ORMAL Pennsylvania avenue n. w. W*asbetGhnres x 7 INSTITUTE, . F. B. MoGUIRE, Presiden, mete ary Behool H. D. McINTIRE, Secretary. ocl7-30 Mee, LOUinE PoLtook. By ® ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. ieee pegs obs JOHN CAULFIELD ALL KINDS OF SADDIE Horses vor nme | D)*?°%inSeume at 1012 14th at, AND SALE. se19-3m* October 1, 1868 -| _ The best appointed establishment of it kind in the | GCHOOL OF MUSIC. (EST: world, Ample carriage room and special aceommoda- Sirens ‘st. nw. New courses for Pas tion for ® complete department | Church, Qreai, sent ie OMeLs RING: Prisca for the care of Gentlemen's Road Horves and Family Turnouts. ‘Telephone call 928. J.D. BROWN & CO., oc20-3m. Proprietors, HE WILHELMJ CLUB OONCEI re Wilhelm) Club, of Mr. joset Kaspar, enters its third season ® com cert December 15. ew works will be Br: Hopkin bachtpe, of Baltimore inf and Joists at the first concert. et ————— foes uand for 65 and TE cot