Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Por the Districtof Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, fair, followed by light showers; colder on Wednesday; winds shifting to westerly. Tur Goop Temriar Fare is booming. Over 600 visitors last night. Wasntnotow Illuminated Advertising Co. will show the election returns of both parties at 1312 Pennsylvania ave. Exection Rerurss. Reliable and complete returns will be re- ceived by special wire at Frank W. Heygster’s magnificent sample room, No. 904 Pennsylvania avenue. Parrt has moved to Pennsylvania ave. Ou A better value of clothing for less money than any otber dealer. Examine our $3.50 Child’s Suits. Ersewan Bros., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Fuvz Porrnarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa, ave. Arrextios!—I am not selling 5 shoes for $2.36, or $3 shoes for $1.48, but am dealing on the American plan, giving my customers full value for their money and guaranteeing every shoe sold. Ronent Cowen, 630 Pa. ave. n. w. Established 1833. Twere anE Axreapy 13 entries for the prize shooting for #20 overcoatat Good Templar ‘air. Evenrraine good can be had at Fusseiu's Bestaurant, 1425 New York ave. Go to C. A. Muppmman, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lam; Just Recervep 500 New Hassocks, worth 50c. and 75c., for 25c. each. W. B. Moss & Son, ith and F streeta. Ov Reapr-Mapg Croturna. Absolutely Tailor Made. See our Wide Wale Coat and Vest, at $13.50. E:seman Baos., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Exzcriox returns received at Mades’ Hotel, Tuesday evening, November 6. For Att Busrvess in GERMANY a) American Agency, 425 7th Srgctat Exection Retvurxs at Good Templar Fair to-night. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. There arrived at the wharf a bushels of oysters and 1,187 bunches of fish. During the month of October, Coroner Pat- ly to the terson inv ited forty-five deaths. There were two homicides, two Infanticides and three accidental deaths, Charles Pearson, a colored boy, wrote his name on the of the Washi: mn Monument esterday and was arrested by Watchman fuses He id $2 in the Police Court to-day. Dr. John Trimble, of this city, and Dr. J. M. Blanton, of Farmville, Prince Edward County, Va., who will attend the twenty-second annual session of the National Grange Patrons of Hus- bandry, in Topeka. Kas., on the 14th, will make areport favoring the permanent location of the headquarters of the National Grange in this city. : Messrs. Eugene a Slack, of the Ariel Boat Club. and Albert Lee Ziegler, members of the ¥. M. C. A. Gymnasium, of Baltimore, walked to Washington last Sunday. The time is given as 8 hours and 15 minutes, : George White, colored, fell into the river at llth street wharf last night. He was res- cued by Louis Speaks and W. L. Jenkins, and was taken to the fourth precinct station for the night. Sey Warfield, a small colored girl, was fined #5 in the Police Court to-day for breaking a street lamp with a stone. Edward Andrews Metzgar, the only child of Mr. Charles W. Metzgar, of the Press News As- sociation, died this morning of diphtheretic croup. At the annual meeting of the board of man- agers of the Woman's Baptist Home, held yes- terday, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. J. K. Stickney, presi- THE MILK PROBLEM. The Shipments to This City Said to be Falling Off on Account of the New Law. Some milk dealers in this city are now con- sidering the question of an increase in the price of milk because they say that since the law pro- hibiting the adulteration of food went into ope- ration there has not been so much milk shipped to this city. Should the decrease continue, they say that the supply would not equal the demand, In such event the price would natu- rally increase. They account for the reported shortage by the fact that the severe penalty provided has frightened the shippers, who do not now water their milk so heavily, While somg of the dealers make these assertions others deny them. One dairyman, 5; ing of the matter to a Star reporter, said that mostof the milk adulterated is doctored after it arrives in the city. The milk. as sent from the coun- try, he thought was pure, or ‘“‘whole” milk. as the dealers call it, and if sold as it arrives he thought there would be no ground for com- plaint. The fact that the milk is adulterated or skimmed after it arrives here, he thought dent; Mrs. C. Miller, vice-president; Mrs. 8. B. Philp, secretary, and Mrs. S$. McC. Spofford, treasurer. Robert Bell, colored, a blind boy, was fined $5 by Judge Miller yesterday for assaulting Fannie Norbeck. D. A. Palmer, of the Iowa bar, has been ad~- mitted to the bar of the Distri — Tae Liout Batreny rm Camp.—The Light Battery of the National Guard having received their guns went into camp last night at the Riding Academy. There will be a general in- ection Thursday, and a salute fired after election. The battery consists of about 35 men, armed with two 6-pounder Hotchkiss and two Gattling guns. The officers are: Captain, Arthur Yates; first lientenant, N. H. Mellach; second lieutenant, A. P. Robbins. The daily routine will be, reveille at 5:30 o'clock. followed by drill until 6:30. The men will then be dis- missed for the day, but will reassemble in the evening and drill from 7:30 until 11:30. — AN Assioywent.—Yesterday an assignment was made by Jno. R. Mahoney, dealer in wall papers, &c., at 315 Pennsylvania avenue soutii- east, to Samuel H. Walker and recorded. The assignment is for the benefit of creditors, and preferences are made of the balance of judg- ment in favor of “The McGowan Co,” about 2300, and debt due Geo. W. Wheeler of #125. ee Perit Jurors.—To-day the following persons drawn yesterday to fill vacancies in the petit jury were accepted: James Guild, C. G. Heit- muller and John C. Pedrick. R. C. M. Burton was excused, as also Jas. F. Barbour. Walter T. Wheatley was returned nonest. F,.W. Ga- nett, F. W. Royce and W. Jackson of the regu- lar panel were excused. soc, A Marerep Woman Fatatty Saot.—Mrs. Rettie Stokes was fatally shot at her residence in Philadelphia last evening by Fred. Raimos, a Cuban with whom it is believed she had been intimate. Mr. Stokes was horrified when he was told of the affair and could not believe that his wife had been untrue to him. He had never seen Raimos and knew nothing about im. The couple have one child. —— AxoTuER AssioxmeNT.—George L. Arnold made an assignment for benefit of creditors to Eugene F. Arnold. He assigns all his lands, tenements and the stock of goods, groceries, at 533 8th street southeast, poly makes preferences of about $900 in debts. — Tue Sackvitte Erisope Berore a DEnatino .—The question for debate by the Y. M. C. A. Literary Society last evening was: “Resolved, That the conduct of Lord Sackville- West in replying to the Murchison letter was a sufficient cause for his dismissal by the Govern- ment.” Mr. L. E. Phillips supported the affirmative and Mr. T. R. Bray the negative. The vote of the audience at the close of the discussion decided the question in the afiirm- tive. ‘Tae Rexepos 1x tae IxcaRnatiox Cuvrcn.— A special service was held at the church of the Incarnation last evening. Rev. J. A. Oertel, the designer and executor of the beautiful reredos and altar just completed, made an address, ving a description of the work and the sym- and of the A detailed description of this work has n printed in Tue Star. It is the intention of the vestry to decorate the walls of the church and make ‘other improvements, —— sal Deatn or Ricwarp Francis. — Richard Francis, the old colored barkeeper, whose face was familiar to the frequenters of Hancock's, died yesterday at his residence, No. 1113 13th street, of a paralytic stroke. He had been connected with that one saloon for nearly forty ma, A few years ago he took charge of the of the Senate restaurant. He knew the famous public men of two and threé genera- tions ago, and was a man who had the res] of his associates. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the Fifteenth-street Presby- terian church, and the interment will be at Graceland cemeter; ———— Passencens Fuom rue Souru.—Mra. F. M. Melchior, from Jacksonville for New York; Miss through this city yesterday. ——>——— aan it is cast It is payment is now It is always of advantage to begin with the first payment of a new issue, Shares are $2.50 Sach per month, and $1,000 vey ne — share. may ne a to Jno. oo Bea secretary, building, 1003 F street, would make it difficult to sustaina prosecution, because the dealers would claim that the milk was in the condition it was when they pur- chased it, — eng throw the blame on Bers poor countryman. roper way, he thought, would be to have an inepector at the depots to look after all milk that arrives and test it. Then the milk in the wagons or dairies could be test- ed from time to time and the responsibility placed where it belongs. —~+___ A Church for Old People. To the Editor of THE EVENING Star: I would like to inform “Eighty-eight” that there is a Methodist Episcopal church in the city within less than 4 feet of the ground. It is situated on the northeast corner of North Capi- tal and K streets, and is a neat and comfortable church, I will add that there is to be heard in that church on Sundays the most delightful congregational singing thatcan be heard in this city. We will be glad to welcome “Eighty- eight” on the ground flour, and, will give him TT. or her a front seat, too. Closing on Sundays. LIQUOR DEALERS WHO DO NOT WANT TO FORFRIT THEIR LICENSES. The Sunday liquor law has been observed more strictly recently than heretofore by the saloon-keepers on account of the new rules and regulations governing licenses. The saloon- keepers are afraid of being ‘suspected of sell- ing on Sunday,” which would operate against them in their efforts to obtain licenses for the new year. In some of the saloons the bartend- ers notified their patrons of the fact that the bars would beclosed Sundays, giving the drink- ers a chance to provide themselves with a bottle on Saturday night. Many of the proprietors leave their homes early Sunday morning so as to avoid the embarrassment of refusing any of their customers who might call during the day. Thus far the police, so far as is known, have not made a single case. Althongh many liquor license applications have been rejected and many more are still pending, few saloons have closed their front doors. In the neighborhood of the Pension Office, where a number of saloons have done a thriving business, the proprietors have nearly all failed to get enough signers, or there is some obstacle in their way of getting their licenses. As yet not a single one of their applications have been granted. Sunday Burials. ° THE PASTORS’ ALLIANCE DISAPPROVES OF HOLD- ING FUNERALS ON THE LORD'S DAY. Ata meeting of the Pastors’ Alliance of the District of Columbia yesterday the following was adopted: “That a proper observance of the Lord's Day as a day of rest and worship, a regard for the interests of those who are de- prived of it by Sunday funerals, the fact that in nearly, if not in all, cases such funerals are unnecessary, the great’ and inevitable pressure of other ministerial duties upon the pastor on the Lord’s Day, the growing disposition to make Sunday funerals occasions of display and ostentation, all combine to show the inexpe- diency aud impropriety of the same; be it, therefore, “Resolved, That we disapprove of and will sincerely discourage Sunday funerals and ad- vise our people, as far as practicable, to join with us in securing this much-needed reforma- tion.” Perey Seam The Blodgett Claim. A SUIT BEGUN TO SETTLE A TRANSACTION GROW- ING OUT OF THE LITIGATION. Yesterday afternoon Judge Wylie, for Robert A. Hooe, filed a bill against John J. Johnson to restrain defendant from disposing of an inter- est in square south of 153. The bill states that the ground originally belonged to Samuel Blod- gett, and it escaped the notice of the tax au- thorities till 1853, when the late W. B. Todd took steps to force a sale and obtain possession. In 1884 the heirs of Blodgett, having learned something of their rights, conveyed their inter- ests in the square to Robert Morrison in trust to make sale of it in his discretion and account to them for the proceeds. In pursuance of this trust, it is stated, Morrison sold the square to the complainant on July 8, 1894, for $2,500 cash, the property at that time being unoccupied and uninclosed. This purchase, he says, was made and the purchase-money paid to Morrison in reliance upon the professional opinion given him by the defendant that the Morrison title was entirely valid, and that he had a perfect right to make the conveyance. It is further stated that some time after this certain defects in the forms of conveyance caused complainant to file a bill with all the heirs of the estate as defendants. The defendant, however, who was complainant's counsel in the case, had made over to himself by the heirs interested a deed conveying to him the property, which deed, he maintained, was free from all defects, and which he refused to deliver to complainant un. Jess compensated by the sum of $5,000, Com- plainant states that he has always compensated the defendant in a manner commensurate with his services, and asks that until a decree shall be rendered in the case now pending the de- fendant shall be enjoined from disposing in any way of his interest in the property, stdin VS sachin Died of His Injuries. AN AGED MAN THE VICTIM OF A RECKLESS DRIVER. Mr. Wm. J. Stoops, the aged man who was knocked down and seriously injured at the cor- ner of 10th and G streets northwest last Friday evening, as published in Tux Stax at the time, died last night from the effects of his injuries, at his home, 709 llth street northwest. The accident occurred about 6 o’clock Friday eve- ning, near the Congregational church. Mr. Stoops was crossing the street at the time,when a horse and — driven by some unkggwno person, approached at a rapid rate, and before e could get out of the way the wagon struck him, The wagon did not pass over him. He was picked up by citizens, who cared for him until the arrival of the first ‘inct patrol wagon, when he was conveyed to the er- gency Hospital. An examination by the phy- sicians showed that his hip had been dislocated. He was removed to his home, where he died last night. The police have not yet discovered who the driver of the wagon was. coro- ner has been notified. —-—____ Seen ee oe Over, 10th and B si rej t his building was en- tered last Thureday night and robbed of asilver — -_ a — ae ee soaps ith street northeast, rey my of a of bricklayer’s foe iat 2 Lee oe ee theft of a coat.—R. 8. a. No, 3416 P street, reports stolen from a tool box corner of 14th and G strrets a seal brown overcoat.— Charles Stake, No, 3514 t street, reports stolen from the same box a coat,——John Leetch, No. 3236 K street, re} that his store was entered last Thursday night and robbed of some cigars and. cigarettes.—_W. F. of No, 1831 12th street, went to Ec Sun- day and hung his overcoat on a fence while he was measuring off some lots. While thus engaged a thief came along and stole it Mary Boblayer, No. 901 9th street northeast, reports stolen from her house Saturday some clothing.——John Edwards, No. 1244 I street nor it, reports that some stole wheels from his wagon. = = Lr Over 4 Cram GATION ry Agrnr’s me the Court in General Term Yesterday the ehooct George Mason Harvey 8] cd—Meears. Cole. & Cole ‘tor pre e Hon. 8. F. Phillips for defendant. Mason fendant’s business the claims of due for services from yments were made . Kearney, by the ing from 60 down to 15 per cent. In ries were ‘Sateen compensation Congress i ares 5 i 5 Lee is fi it EE Ee i HH AMUSEMENTS. Nartonat TueaTEr.—A representative Wash- ington audience witnessed the formal debut into the dramatic profession of Miss Julia Mar- lowe in the role of Parthenia at this night. In the boxes were Justices Harlan, Field and Miller and members of the Chinese legation, and through the orchestra were to be seen many people well known in official and society circles. And it was evident that thor Miss Marlowe's stage experienge had been briet and tentative, the comniendation ‘which she had won from the and distinguished rivate individuals had already made her known many in the house and caused them to watch with pleasant anticipation the progress of the lay. At the end of the first act it was plain the young debutante had made so favorable an impression on her audience that her success for the occasion at least was assured. Mar- lowe is of girlish figure and manner, and this at once kindly dis) the audience toward her. As the scenes d, however, charms of a more subtle, valuable and stronger character were revealed, in the bs cious simplicity and naturalness of her method of work, the absence of self-conscious- ess and staginessin either action or utterance. and the rare expressiveness of her face and voice. With these excellent qualities to plead for her, it is not to be wondered at that Miss Marlowe speedily won warm regard and admi- ration, nor that the audience ignored the evi- dences of inexperience in the fot and even unfamil a ity with a which at . during the evening ‘ame apparent. not alone in the gentler and ‘mere subtle qual- ities that Miss Marlowe shows her fitness for the career she has chosen. As the scenes required it she manifested unquestionable tragic power and a capacity of restrained emo- tional expression that is rare indeed in begin- ners, and affords the best grounds for the hope her friends are strong in that she has a great future before her. Her Parthenia is not zee however, # finished or evenly sustained characterization. Some of the scenes warranted more pathos and passion than she rsa hae in them last night, and once or twice Miss Marlowe permitted herself, apparently, to lapse into a passive state, laying down mo- men’ ly, as it were, the burden of the part. The briefness of her stage experience furnishes abundant excuse for more serious faults of this sort than she can be fairly charged with, however. The characterization as a whole was one of singular sweetness and charm, and it is safe to say that few of those who witnessed it came away without sharing the hopes of Miss Marlowe's friends for a notable stage career for her. Her supporting company was of average merit. “Ingomar” will be repeated this and to-morrow evening; Thursday, “The Hunch- ack.” Avsavon’s Orgna Hovse.—The eye ears ac- corded the Bostonians, last night, on the com- mencement of their engagement at Albaugh’s, fully attested the popularity of this excellent organization, The opera was Cellier’s ‘‘Doro- thy,” which was very nicely sung and happily acted. Misses Marie Stone, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Carlotta Maconda and Josephine Bart- lett, and Messrs. W. H. MacDonald, H. C. Bar- nabee, Edwin W. Hoff, Hope ipa and a A. Montgomery assumed the princi; pa i. Tho audience was generously disposed and nearly every leading number was encored. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis is the most import- ant addition to the Bostonians since last season, and her rich contralto voice was heard to goo: advantage, although the role of Lydia Haw- thorne is not one to give her powers full scope. Miss Davis is also a charming actress and brought out all the delicate comedy of the part. Miss Marie Stone was in good voice, and acted with spirit and effect. Barnabee gave to the role of Lurcher a humor peculiarly his own. Mr. Edwin Hoff’s melodious tenor was excel- lently handled, and Mr. MacDonald sang and acted with his customary dash and vigor. Miss Josehine Bartlett developed considerable com- edy power as Mra. Privett, and Miss Carlotta Maconda gained a merited encore for her solo in the last act, The chorus was full and effect- ive, and Conductor Studley had his orchestra well under control, To-night Suppe’s “Fati- nitza” will be given with Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis as the Lieutenant. Hanns’ Busou Tuxater.—The mischievous pranks of Miss Jennie Calef as Princess 0’ Shaun- nessey in “An American Princess” kept the large audience at the Bijou in a continual roar last night. The piece was well acted, the parts of Dennis 0’ Shaunne: and Phineas G: be- ing in particularly good hands. Scars Tueater.—There is another good variety entertainment to be found at Kernan’s this week, given by the Leavitt combination. The audience last night was large, and the va- rions features were generously applauded. Tue Cuamper Music Society will give its first concert at Universalist church on Thurs- day bbe when an attractive program will be rendere: ——— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ACTING ON LIQUOR LICENSES. The liquor license struggle is now at its height. Every rejection brings upon the Com- missioners a posse of interested property own- ers, and the applicant accompanied by his lawyer; the former to protest against a rehear- ing in the case, the latter to secure one. Where the police have reported that the place in question is suspected of violating the Sun- day law, the Commissioners insist that an affi- davit be filed by the epics: setting forth that such is not the case, This is always done, and the applicants, it is held, in many cases perjure themselves, Last evening the Com- missioners acted on applications as follows: Northwest—approved — Barrooms — W. Nel- son, 332 43¢ street; L. C. Zerega, 1311 E street; M. McInerney, 1249 7th street; L. Stelzel, 1109 E street; C. A. Senseney, 1405 Ohio avenue; Jas. Rutherford, 906 D street; F. T. Luckett, 468 Pennsylvania avenue; R. W. Morgan, 933 D street; A. W. Hancock, 1234 Pennsylvania ave- nue; D. Hagerty, 1203 Pennsylvania avenue; Mary Crowley, 1118 D street; W. H. Ham- meraly, 1105 C street; J. P. Hickey, 220 10th ; C. Eber, 454 D street; Elizabeth E. Davidson, 701 14th street; Anna Greff, 472 Pennsylvania avenue; 8. Aman, 316 9th street; Wm. H. Wright, 801 13th street. Wholesale—David Riordan, 1101 New Jersey avenue; Beall & er, 436 Pennsylvania ave~ nue; A. Amoroso, 116 Stott’s alley; Browning & Middleton, 610 Pennsylvania avenue; W. K. Daley, 201 F street; M. V. Moran, 3011 M street. Disapproved—Barrooms—E. A. Solari, 1409, 1411 and 1413 Pennsylvania avenue, two other saloons; continued violation of Sunday law; unfavorable indorsement by Lieut, Amiss an protest by Daniel Clarke. George Schweitzer, 1701 7th street, four other saloons in neighbor- hood; not enough signers. Francis Hall, 923 1ith street, two other saloons in same neighbor- hood and protest of Isabella Given, of 921 11th street. T. Fetter, 72) 15th street; not enough igners. P. G. Witéstatt, 304 10th street, er saloons in this neighborhood and sus- pected violation of Sunday lew. Southwest wo ginko — Barrooms — James Smallwood, street; J. H. Richardson, 1106 Water street; W. F. Poulton, 227 7th street; H. Mehler, 401 4th street; C, McNerney, 474 L street; J. J. Brosnan, 500 43¢ street, Northeast—Approved—Barroom—E, F. Frei- ber, 310 C street. Wholesale—Henry Schwa- kof, 211 8d street; Thomas O'Driscoll, 247 10th stree' Southeast—Approved—Wholesale—G. E. Alt- man, 200 N street; P. Kennedy, 200 9th street; C. B. Nelson, 707 I street; J... Owen, 1200 1 stree’ inst otal dar hernia e Egloft, 200 3d street; not enough signers. olesale—L, Edelin, 131 B street; E. Quigley, 420L street; P. O’Donoughue, 822 C street. Count; oa ieee gia C. Robey, Anacostia, D. C. THE COLUMBIA ROAD CONDEMNATION. Mr. Jackson Holland, as attorney for Mr. William Walter Phelps, sccepted the verdict of the jury awarding Mr. Phelps $1,650 dam- ages for the amount of his ground taken in excess of what was nec: to widen Colum- bia road. Sixteen and a half feet on the west side of the road are talen from Mr. Phelps. A plaint has been lodged. with the com a8 the Com- missioners against a lawless set of boys who destroy and mutilate property in the neighbor- hood of 8, between 18th and 19th streets north- west, The rs have instructed the police to remedy the trouble, Some days ago Health Officer Townshend called the issioners’ attention to the alley between K and L, 1st and New Jersey avenue northwest, which was found to be danger- ous, and ne that it $e kupeered on ' have ap- —_—————— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Boggs to Venette C. Boggs, trustee, pt, 1, 0q. 964; @—. Catherine Van Keurin et al. to Amelia Gardner, estate of Marcellus . A. Mitchell to W. O. Coulter, 47, Kes sub Long Meadows HA Grose LEW. sub 13; 02,560. B. 5 no to Eva M. Pitts, lots 12 and 13, to Hattie C. lot 17, block 28, do; house last | do, THE “COURTS. 7 Court ix GrexeRrat Trem. by Judge ‘esterday, Barber agt. Harris; opinion by Ju Merrick sashiog certiorari. ‘Beale agt. Brown; s ing ements ——: Walker obler; opinion judge James directin; cree, Corcoran a Nailor; do. someon 7 cree for plaintiff. United States agt. Morris; } y Chief Justice Bingham rev. decree below and leave granted to file amende: and supplemental answer, Cox agt. Cox; do. affirming judgment below. Mason ing; argued. Assignment—Nos, 91, Mason agt. Spalding (on hearing); 108, Brelsford Hus- ton; 52, ‘ker agt. Baker; 113, Ashley Kelly; 121, Johnston ‘agt. Johnston; 126; Ed- wards agt. Maupin; 127, Emmons agt. ett; 187, Corts istrict of Columbia. To-day, District Brosnan; decree re- manding cause to Criminal Court.’ Barber agt. Harris; decree remanding cause. Beale agt. Brown; decree affirming decree below. Mason agt. Spalding; hearing resumed, Equity Court—Jwige Cox, + Hill Cemetery Co. Yesterday, agt. German Evangelical Society; time to take testimony extended. Hutchinson agt. Hughes; H. B. Moulton appointed guardian ad litem. Botelor: Tr; dismissal of cross bill or- dered. Taylor agt. Tyler; injunction granted on corrections. Queen agt. Brooks; sale finally ratified and sale of notes authorized. Mills agt. Lee; decree vesting fee in complainants. Railway Registry Co. agt. Metropolitan Rail- road C9.; leave to dismiss on payment of costs grant To-day, Mills agt. Lee; decree vesting fee in complainant. “Railway Register Co. agt. Metro- politan Railroad Co.; leave to dismiss on paying costs, Yesterday, Reed agt. Gibbins; jury dis- charged. Hewett agt. Brown, Gershell & Son agt. Mayer & Rohr, National Metropolitan Bank agt. King, same agt. Towers, and same agt. Conger et al.; judgment by default. Stuart agt. Bramhall; order for Commissioners to take ony. Porice Court—Judge hiiller. To-day, George W, Moran, vagrancy; per- sonal bonds. Daniel Busey, disorderly con- duct; $10 or 30 days, William Bundy, do.; #5 or 15 days. Margaret Sayers, disorderly con- duct in county; #5 or 7 days. George Carter and William Mills, colored, unlawful assembly; personal bonds. Edward Brooks, colored, de- stroying private property; $10 or 30 days, George Lee, profanity; 85 or 15days. Michael O'Day, disorderly conduct; do. John Douglass and Maria Smith, do.; do, Kate Barkley, va- [ake bonds or 90 days. Rose Riley, do.; do, atrick Hurley, do.; bonds or 60 days. eae ecg Exection Rervrys in full will be displayed by stereopticon from cor. 43¢ and Penn. ave. n.w. to-morrow night. ccd alten Ridden Down by Horsemen. A LOND ISLAND CITY MILKMAN KILLED. A dispatch from Long Island City, N. Y., November 5, says: Jos. Kugler, aged fifty-five years, a milkman, was killed at Col- lege Point last night by horses soca, 4 ee him. Seven men on horseback, one of them named Meyers, a cowboy, were riding through the village at about 7 o'clock. Kugler was loading his wagons with milk cans when one of the men rode over him and was followed by two others. One man attempted to shoot per- sons who made an effort to rescue Kugler from under the horses’ feet. No arrests have been made as yet, but the police are after the men. ‘scassaoni Ort estat Married in Her Father’s Stockings. From the Lewiston Gazette. A good story is gradually leaking out in Bath society circles at the expense of a well-known Bath lady, who was very recently married. The ceremony occurred ina church, and the bride, that she might not soil her slippers nor catch cold, drew on a pair of her father’s white hose before beaving the house. Arriving at the church, in the excitement peculiar to novices on such occasions, the bride forgot about the socks in which her feet and pers were encased, and walked to the front the church entirely oblivious of her forgetfulness, However, all went well until the pair knelt at the chancel. Here it was that the keen eyes of the audience got in their work, and there were a few, among others, who laughingly espied those white socks in close proximity to the shiny soles of the new boots of the groom, and these thought the joke too rich to keep, and so the society people of the town are quietly smiling in private over the incident. — ee What Did Sackville Say? A cable special to the New York Herald gives the following from the London Standard with reference to the Sackville affair: “The real grievance is not the letter written by Lord Sackville, but his verbal explanation of it. It will, however, surprise the people of England to be told that when Lord Salisbury asked for an accurate statement of what Lord Sackville really said the American minister was unable to furnish the desired information, and im- mediately after, and before Lord Salisbury was enabled to act, Lord Sackville received his papers.” Duelling for Advertisement. Paris Letter to London Telegraph. The first thing a young man does who makes his debut in the Paris press is to seek a quarrel and a noisy duel. To crossswords with Roche- fort, Scholl or Cassagnac is looked upon as a triumph, a priceless piece of good luck, a colos- sal advertisement. It is the baptism of blood that admits the debutant journalist into the corporation, whitewashes his reputation if that operation be needed, or at any rate gives him @ commencement of notoriety. The man who has had a duel is the hero of the moment in the cafes and clubs; he is remarkedas he drives in the Bois de Boulogne; he is lance in a word. — eee Campaign Notes. The democratic committee in New York has issued a warning to voters that a million false electoral tickets have been distributed by the republicans, which purport to be democratic electoral tickets, but in which the name of Geo. Bechtel is omitted and the name of a republi- can elector inserted. They warn voters to see that their electoral tickets are genuine. At 9 o’clock last night such turbulent crowds were assembledin front of the two political headquarters in New York that the polis had to clear the streets to prevent rioting. A hard fight is being made to ‘defeat Mr. Mills, of Texas. His friends place his majority anywhere from 2,000 to 10,000. The opposition claim that they will defeat him, A hundred colored republicans marched the streets of Jacksonville, Fla,, yesterday. It was the first political demonstration in that fever- stricken city. Tae Boopte ALpERmen’s Triars.—In the Court of Pret and Terminer in New York yes- terday District Attorney Fellows petitioned Judge Brady to name some time for the trial of Sa “boodle” aldermen, shower = he pro- posed to try as soon as possible. jus re] ene re pele eg soe Raced a e ex! inary pressure of civil business upon. the “erercats Col. sae} then said that it might necessary to call an extraordinary scarion of the court for these trials. Judge = ype C., ee N OVEMBER 6, GOV. HILL’S STILL HUNT. Quiet Canvass Above the Harlem, Which May Bring Surprise to Chair- mau Quay. Special to the Times. New York, Nov. 5.—The expiring hours of the national struggle finds New York city ablaze with excitement and each party appa- rently equally confident of success. The streets to-night are crowded with shouting, good-natured throngs, which the police, from fear of possible collision, keep continually moving. The more prominent hotels have their corridors so filled with surging masses of excited men that the clerks’ desks are roped off and guarded by policémen in order that the proper business of the hostelries may be conducted. Busy scenes are being enacted not only at the national headquarters, but also at the rendezvous of the bosses in every assem- bly district, Now that the fight has been made and the decision of the referee only is awaited, some things may be spoken of which hesetofore have had the seal of secrecy placed upon them, One of these, which in my judgment contains unusual significance, and upon which I largely base the prediction that Cleveland will carry New York state, is the truth as to the attitude which Gov. Hill and his friends have occupied toward the national ticket. a es In the face of every effort to create ill felling between the state administration and the President, Gov. Hill has never believed other- wise than that his political salvation depended upon Mr. Cleveland's re-election. He knew that if he were victorious and the head of the national ticket were sacrificed in this state that he could never again receive the indorsement of his ty, and he is also aware that if both he and Cleveland are defeated, New York will not, four years hence, have one of its favorite sons made the standard-bearer of the democ- racy. With these facts in view Gov. Hill and his friends have quietly, but none the less earnestly, been making a most determined fight for Mr. Cleveland, and they confidently predict that the country at large, on the day following the election, will be amazed at the result of their labors. A STILL HUNT IX THE STATE. Mr. Quay has apparently been under the im- pression that the strongest democratic contest in this state was being made in this city, but he may possibly discover on Tuesday night that the really effectual work of the democratic man- agers has been secretly conducted above Har- lem bridge. Concerning this 1am enabled to make some disclosures which I have not here- tofore been permitted to give pnblicity to. In the first place in the beginning of the campaign the state committee, which was avowedly organ- ized in Mr. Hill’s interest, eed to transfer to the national committee full power for cam- paign collections within the borders of the commonwealth, the only provision being made that the national organization would agree to py all proper bills incurred by the state body. pursuance of that contract Chairman Brice has already signed checks to the extent of 100,000 for the expenses of printing done for and speeches made in the interest of the body of which W.H.Murtha is the chairman. But in addition to this the state committee has been in receipt of a remarkable fund which the national organization could neverhave comein possession of and the method of the distribution of which will surprise many. The large liquor interest of this atate, irrespective of ty, is anxiously desirious of Governor Hill's re-election, and Sse brewers, republican malsters, re- mblican distillers,’ and republican saloon- eepers have poured money into Chairman Murtha’s treasury in order to defeat Warner Miller, Every dollar of this republican cash has been carefully expended in an endeavor to insure Grover Cleveland's re-election, and the state committee honestly contend that they, in doing this, have not been faithless to the con- tributors to the Hill fund. For they argue that Cleveland's defeat means also a Hill Waterloo. GAINS IN HILL’s COUNTY. Another evidence of Hill's faithfulness to Cleveland’s cause will probably be found in the governor’s own county of Chemung. It ave Blaine a majority of 479, but Hill's friends ave poured into it for proper expenditure in Cleveland's interest a fund of $25,000, and the governor now openly says that his conduct in this campaign will be demonstrated by the democrats carrying Chemung by at least 500 and possibly 1,000 majority. ‘ Those who have carefully watched the canvass here frankly concede it Hill cannot be elected governor without Cleveland gaining the electoral vote of this sfite. A salir east A Deal in New York City. The New York Herald says that Chairman Quay, of the Republican National Committee, has made a deal with Maurice J. Power, the boss of the County Democracy, by which the County Democracy vote in a rst, eighth, ninth, and tenth districts is to be cast for Har- rison and republican votes are to be cast for Hewitt and M. C. Murph: ses Mr. Blaine Goes Home. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine and Walker Blaine left New York at 11 o'clock yesterday for Augusta, where they will arrive to-day. Mr. Blaine’s de- parture was very quiet. He was looking very well, and said he was very glad the campaign was over. He left expressing strong confi- dence in th f the republican party. Independence. From the Philadelphia Record. Jinks—“Catch my wife standing any such nonsense from servant girls, She'd ship’em off ina hurry.” Winks—*‘But my wife can’t cook.” (either can mine, but she knows that I ——+00——. Maurice Richard, who was formerly promi- nent in French politics, is dead. He was fifty- six years old. Roxat —_—jf = Buxxe Powoz, Avsowwrex Pons. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, ‘strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only incans, Boral. Bakixe Powper Co., 106 Wall st. N. ¥. CITY ITEMS. Save the Pieces? ROYAL GLUE MENDS EVERYTHING SOLID 48 ROCK! Strongest, To shest and Most Elastic Glue on Earth! No heating! No paar Always lea Druggists, Groce: 1888. : Carannz Ts scomplaint which affects, everybody, more or less, It originates in o oF Succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, rimcing and bursting noises fh the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all impurities from the blood, Duilding up the diseased tissues and giving bealthy ‘tone to the whole system. STUFFED-UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sareaparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in my throst, and stuffed-up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a food medi- cine.” MBS. 8 D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn, FOR 25 YEAES. “Por 25 years T have been troubled with catarrh in the head, indigestion, and general debility. I con- cluded to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me so much good that I continued its use till Ihave taken five bottles. My health has greatly improved, and I feel like a different woman.” MRS. J.B. ADAMS, 8 Richmond street, Newark, N. J. N. B.—Be sure to get HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggist. $1; six for @5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 -_ AMUSEMENTS. Albavars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THE BOSTONIANS 4 ENGLISH OPERA. PRINcrIPaLs: Marie Stone, Jessie Bartlett Da’ Juliette Corden, Carlotta Nacom lay Jgsepitine Terie, Tom ken C. Barnabes, W. H. MacDonald, Edwin W. Hoff, Eu- — Riceardo Ricci, J. A. Montgomery, Fred THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING... -+--FATINITZA Wednesday d Saturday Matinees..DON P. UALLE Wednesday Evening. me PASTTGNON Thu a o ELH Friday Evenin “PATINITZA Saturday Evening. HEMIAN GIRL Full Election Returns between each act this evening. read from the Stage _Next Week-A DARK SECRET. _—_—_uG ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. TO-NIGHT! ~—_‘TO-NIGHT! ELECTION RETURNS BY SPECIAL WIRE, Direct Wire, Instrument. and Operator in upper box, Eiving out returns as fant ae received until midnight, LEAVITT'S FOLLY AND BURLESQUE €O. Direct From Europe! First American Tour! In the Latest Eng Success, - J STO, Presesited by Forty 38. THE BEAUTIFUL EXTRAVAGANZA, Strong Olig of European Novelties Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and | N®* NATIONAL THEATER. A GENUINE REVELATION! ‘Last night's performance of - JULIA MARLOWE, The New Star, Supported by MR. CHARLES BARRON And a Great Company. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, INGOMAR. MISS MARLOWE as PARTHENIA. Fagetes.. THE HUN ACK i THE HUNCRBACK 'WELFTH NIGHT SPECIAL NOTICE.—Full election returns will be Been ‘placed behind the, scenes Sind rail’ coa promot 7 particulars may be relied upon, Next Week—A HOLE IN THE GROUND. ASHINGTON STAR COURSE. Season of 1888-89. First Series, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G STS. ANNOUNCEMENT. OPENING NIGHT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. CONCERT By the famous Skiddaw Rock Band (TiM Family) from the Crystal Palace, London. The only perform- ers in the world on the wonderful Rock Harmonicon. Among the other instruments played by theve tal- ented people are the Zither, Streich Zither, Ocarina, Fairy Bells, Musical Bootjack, and the largest collec- tion before the public of Musical Glasses, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. DRAMATIC IMPERSONATIONS and RECITALS by Mr. Leland T. Powers, of Boston. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7. LECTURE by Daniel Dougherty. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUAR! 1889. CONCERT by the Giulia Valda: ‘Company. Mme. GIULIA VALDA, Prima Donna: from Ttalienne val ae of four entertainments, includ: Teserved seats, #2 and @2.50. Sale Thursday, November &aud will continue TWO DAYS, Single Tickets as follows: Rock Band (Til “q 50 and 7. Mr. 7: . Company, Bi and 8150. company, #1 and 81.90. Sepcting Sesepier Souk cal comtioas daily. Picket office at is, GST Pa. ave. usw (B= PLATFORM TEAM FOR 1888-9. BBB IIL L YY Fee bein = £ Rey uy & Poit be far BBB ULL LLL NNN Y EEBS THE PRINCE OF HUMORISTS, axp JAMES WHITCOMB BRR II L EEE Y ¥ RRL ae Pek EE ¥ RRu EER e THE POET, HUMORIST, AND ACTOR, wi give one of their Inimitable Entertainments at MASONIC TEMPLE, ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 177TH, 1888, Admission, 1. Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, Reserved seats for sale at Brentano's, beginning Monday morning, November 12th, at 9 o'clock. Sale of seats will be limited to one thousand. They may be the date received. 25-20 TTLE OF SHILOH . zi ie: Is tow open from mn, 15th o€, two blocks vouth of Treasury Building, m5 Week of Nov. Sth. Matinees—Tues, Thur, and Sat, JENNIE. CALEF- jonday and Tuesday Nights, “An. a ERTOIRE Wednesday. aud Thursday Ni Friday might, ‘Bat y Night... Tuesday Mauvee. Matinee. FJ UNTING AND FISHING—GOING WITH H yacht would take afew itemea dengag : Teasonable terms.” Address F'FISCHER, Star office. ‘oe: Svery micut Novesiber Sth to 10th, from 7 to very fo 11:30 otlock pani. at NATIONAL RIFLES" S350 et nw.) Adiminddon, 10 aoe \HE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Brady replied that next month would be time | ready! Always Liquid! hina, Glass | ‘Will give a series of enough to fix a date, Leather, Patches on Shoes, Rubber, FOUR CONCERTS Se ee a ee Crockery, Cao Tips and Cloth, Orne saeedeaeie Hoxrixe ror tHe Vittarx.—The Felice of | ments, Stone, Furniture, Jewelry, Book Backs | ,.,UNTVERSALIST CH Lg Baltimore are on the lookout for the negro | and e else with ever! , insepara- | wing QA Pearson, Mrs Wm. Be hee named John Goldsbury, or Goosebury, who as- | ble tenacity. Bottle, Brush and Tin Cover.) | ert ¢. 3 a viola: Poul saulted a young white girl named Ida May Wil- Bold by all TB, liams, near ridge, Anne Arundel 3 County, a week ago last Sunday, as heretofore stated in Tue Stan. Mrs. Williams was goi home from a neighbor’s, between 8 and 9 0’cloc! in the evening. when the negro seized her and took her to a clump of woods on the side of the road. Her screams attracted the attention of a gentleman and his wife, who were driving along the road, and the man made his way to fied and has not been ‘was 80 shtened mts know of the af- after it the spot, when the negro seen since. Wi of achild in a decom] ‘while cleaning out the Thee ot ’ near Salisbury, Md. It was im- to tell whether it was that of a white Tron Clad and Steel Riveted is not stronger than our 50c. heavy extra weight Canton Flannel Drawers, with double rein- forced seat and clinched buttons, or Sore Throat. ‘(Brown's Bronk Oh ae Feet aia Sold in boxes, 25 cta, ‘B ‘anes, ete. Colgate & Oo. the ta,f,2w Ee een on house, Send to W. 1881 7th, machines, All warranted. 006 Collars and Cuffs, 10 Swiss Steam Laundry. Mr. David Bimt Mr Mise Mand Powell, of New York, will assist during the sea- ‘Subscription for the series, $4 (two seats); singlesd. Fate. ‘Se. | Bul Metzerott's, ‘st., and Knabe's, 81’ are ceo 14 ¢ ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. ALL KINDS OF SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE. ‘The best appointed establishment of it kind in the world. Ample carriage room and special accommods- tion for coachmen, including a complete department for the care of Gentlemen's Koad Horses and Family ‘Telephone call 928. 4.D. BROWN & 00. oc20-3m_ Proprietors, Take "ng bhreg Marsala teddies for lear ‘MR. AND MES ‘cello. Mr. Fritz Gaul, of Balti will assist at the FIRST CONCERT - RReb AY. Nov. s Banner, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EBPPS's COCOA EDUCATIONAL. _ . GuoRTaAN ‘p REXOLUTIONIZED A. NEM ERA one. Progcigncy CLASSES NOW oF writing taught free of change. Cal for nae foad School, #21 F st. n.w. oe a NTS LEAGUE CLASSES pie ne Wigton olor Man losers AG. Heaton, B.C. leaner. etl oimes and 8 Jerome, Uhl, instructor Avg Are Student's League, Sun Building ne ne dotlies, tea-t covers, ete. 4 Work.” Gail Mime CORPA, 1082 st now n3-3t* IR BRUSH WORK TAUGHT AND BRUSHES Allnithiy the Agent, Room 22, 1003 ¥ a call examihe «pecimens, os" ENDS: SELECT SOHOOL—A PRIMARY, I+ termediate, and Righ Selioxl for both sexe, * au20-6m THOS. W, SIDWELL, Principal KAXDERGARTEX NORMAL TRar LINDERGARTEN AND PRIMAKY 1¥18 Sunderland Place, south of Duy seltm Mars. LOU “A [BUSINESS EDUCATION — BOOK-KEEPING, Peumanedin, Commercial Beatichen Ty Te wag jocution = ma progrcen Eee tablished 1885, WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOks 407 E Gap. * PARTING AND CEAY MODELING, J. B. LANGHORNE has ‘turned Asbury Park, he re Stud simmer, where « will resume her ela from rt Studio for the oy Aan! PANTING, DRAWING TX CRAYON coal ta it MISS L. CANFIP per m. Class on Saturday for Children, i. Studio, 821 11th nw. Sendforcircular se Hoes. ‘TUDY FRENCH. WASHINGTON scHoor, OF ELOCUTION AND ratory, 004 M ot.n.e. Mrs. M STEVENS HART, Principal. ce Culture and Natural Exyressioa, ED org MMERING Thoroughly cured. References to patrons oc 26-tdel UARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ON fe-size crayon portrait 1 1. less Arewing pecessar; ‘ls t bel SOLDS, May Bullainug, Sth and Este WeRE’ PAP TING AND DEAWING | F MI HELEN A: MART WE ve _0c24-3w* ina 3 Core 188 SCHMITT'S KINDERGAR suary Class, 401 Sd at. now. porthwestern section, teacher accompanying. ARTIC: ULATION and SPEECH KEADING taugit the Deals LANO LESSONS — MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of W _8020-2m* Excccno: above st 6 Gatalowe freer MAG ve * Catalogue TiN COLLEGE OF ELDeCTION "END ORATONE, 31 Sth st 2-6. thal a block east of City r Wamiae A EW ILLUSTRATED CInCULAR ci SWITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE’S MEDIA (Pa) ACAD! MY FOK BOYS sent free. wae a RLINGTON ACADEMY, SAUL BUILDIN V Newt oo ye term of 1888 begins September 17 and Resmione. PATON MACAFER, A. M.D. Circularsat Saul's seedstore and the bookstores a1 5 hmm HARVARD GRADUATE DFSIRES PUPLL& A el eS Ein 3 _8019-3mo At Sanders & Stayman's, #4 F st. ih.w. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH sexem, Concordville, Pa. tory, Buse itese Gredusting, Pngiish Greduating. Sereut icone care Saeeegie ne Courses, ; y Fecominended. by. patrons SHortL Dei Fale “ Pauniting For terms apply to the Misees DORSEY, Pricpain ‘or Princ SiTeraz ee mee DORSEY, recta POE, FONTAINE, BLL D. AND MADAME Fontaine will resume their Freuch lessons, pris Sptgly apd in classes, October 1. Apply 1601 Marion s Bet Oth and 7th, Q and Khode land ave. ue the door. Institution established 1864. business educatiou that qualines young women for seli-s nd useful’ lives. Spencer's hapid Writ Rapid Writing, cal Moral ‘and ‘Social’ Cultare: elements jemeat Economy and Comil. Law | Corl fewer ellarmhy day neni on 900. or in tno each, 670." By the f~ teritig, €20. Night Year 050; Siemans staan Tye ad the é Practical English ches i Scbpol oC Exproenton "Welter call fer ilcatrwtel aye nual apnouncement. year begins MONDA ISSES POLLOCK AND NOER, PRINCTP: Sehool eat Masnachusetad ave, 1127 1 st. n.w., fourteeuth year, Drawing, free, attendance, Normal Departunent for Teachers. 0c16-tno8 D DRAWING.-MR DUNBAR'S commence on the lst of November, 20, Vernon How. General reception Suturing ‘cl 6-1 XOF. RUDOLF RO’ TEACHER OF VIOLIN, ‘Has removed to 1313 Wallach Place. och 1-1m® CECE wm gowume ter_catetene E or at Linthicum » October 16, 4 m._ For terms address Hs, Foe. aell-in HE COLUMBIAN ITY —THE CORCO- ntific School UNIVERS! Algebra. Geunvetrys try, Aualy tic G aud Calculus toil L HODURINN, Profeseot of Matheraten ot he COLLEGE, AND writing, 313 Ou, fghest Stands 3 io ues, tion, Colored students not admitted. FRANCIS G. MARTYN, President. CK URNEM, E. Principal. ___ ooh E COLLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOO, Thirteenth Year). A Select Institute for » Limi Number of Boys, 2 Frene f ch. School opens OCTO= Bi snd closes JUNE 1—1538 Ist nw. near the Arlington Hotel. Cc. COLLIER, & M, Joti Ic of ‘LUCIE! by A £m Re (Me perey “Hon Tm ¥ aya. a Nad ADAME A. PELE, WELL KNOWN POK HER EX: cellent promendinae will give French Lowsony Pega OF clanaes, Highest recommendations 0 Sth st. BW near the rt Hotel wel-Sm* SOPNHE CEDARS” — A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOU LES. "ENS OCTOBER 1. Address im MISS EAKLE, 1916 35th st, (PSE BERLITZ scHOOL oF LaNauaces. ‘Terms begin now. . an29 723 14th stn Pie SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY Jars, 1 for the vis MONDAYS, WED. AYS and SA XS. OF send for circu 004 F st. nw. auZ3-8m, Wy snixaton W KINDERGARTEN jORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers, Mra THE CAULFIELD D *O"eil revue fergie at 1032 24th st, 2019-3m* MUSIC, [ESTABLISHED aed le courses for Piano Sea Chie Orman tet se itor October 1, 1888. 6 RE THE SERVICES OF AN sapenenes consult M Sapiperiseae ee cain ease Corsi 5 é ‘Jf ADIES RECEIVED FOR CONFINEMENT, Ri- aD) = rake 4 Mra WILSON, 700 Herkimer st, Keer ter ave, kiyn, N.¥. rane