Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. soggy ee Columbia, Vi North Carolina, Carolina, Georgia, and East- ern Florida, light showers; colder; winds shift- ing to easterly. Tue Praxo Excuanos, before removal to their new warerooms, are offei immense bargains in new upright pianos of best makers, and on easy payments to suit the buyer. If you have any idea of purchasing be sure see their prices and styles. Exchanges will be made on the best of terms, and any balance ean. be paid as desired. We are doing a great business, and our reaeonable has always brought us the ofa — large = of our musical people. The itz & piano-fortes are represented by us, and have attained « e unknown past eight years, Sete ee jE ee a trade at 9th street. Mas. M. Banyes-Bauce, who has Art Rooms at 915 E street north hasa selection of Decorative Art ‘ties in ton Juvenile Temple, at Good Tem; ’ Fair tonight. Jonadab’s, Thursday night Can't BE Brat. Our $3.50 Ladies’ and Gent's hand-sewed Gaiters are equal to $8 custom-made shoes. wN’s, 402 7th street. Hersai See: The Old Lady in Window. Weusw Porrnarts. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave. ‘Tae Best Tarnas CounTenrerrep. should insist on having the genuine Liver Oil. sly, een Jxo. O. Baxzn & Co., Philadelphia, Baooxs, 1h st. Prices guaranteed. Joun R. Keuxy’s,Center Market, for Wash- Evenrrarse good can be had at Fusszi1’s Restaurant, 1425 New York ave. A Ovzrcoat to be shot for to-night at Good*Tenglan - _ Best score in ten shots. Buooxs, 15th st. Gas-fixtures and chandeliers. Just Recztvep 500 New Hassocks, worth 50c. ‘TSe., for 25c. each. W. B. Moses & Son, ith and F streets. Go to C. A. Muppman, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lamps. Goop Varuz. Our $1.95 Men’s Waukenphast and Ladies’ Dongola Button are the best value ever offered at Hzrzavy’s, 402 7th street, Baooxs, 15th st. Largest, richest, newest stock, Artrentiow!—I am not selling $5 shoes for br or $8 shoes for $1.48, but am dealing on e American plan, giving my customers full value for their money and guaranteeing every shoe sold. Ronert Coury, 630 Pa. ave. n. w. Established 1838, Panet has moved to 1225 Pennsylvania ave. @vn Reapy-Mape Cioraine. Absolutely Tailor Made. See our Wide Wale Coat and Vest, at $13.50. Eisewax Bros., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Heman artificial eyes. Hempler’s, ave., cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Axpavon’s.—The Bostonians in “Mignon.” Nationax.—Miss Marlowe in “Ingomar.” Harnis’.—Jennie Calef. Kenwax’s.—Leavitt’s Combination. Paxorama.—‘Battle of Pittsburg Landing.” in and see | ing, took possession of the asphalt. There was considerable excitement on. the street in the early part of the evening when police patrol wagons and fire engines on their way to fires dashed through the crowds. There was some and sing- . but no disorder. in front 8- | around democratic to turn about 10 the crowds, even uarters, were com- — largely of republicans, was made mani- lest by the yells of delight that each new re- gain for m elicited. As stated in Sra the news was shown by stereoptican or other devices from several points. The crowds to disperse before midnight, but as late as 1:30 there were still jlers in the street, some of them hoarsely caeting At that hour a crowd of colored republicans paraded the streets with a flag. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The election returns were received at the White House until after midnight, About 8 o'clock the President, Mre. Cleveland, Mra. Folsom and Col. Lamont were d by Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. m, Mrs. and Mrs. Whitney, Attor- ney-General Garland, Assistant Secretaries Thompson and Maynard, Representative Martin A. Foran and Col. John’ M. Wilson. The rey lar press dispatches were received and read aloud to the party. At a late a was received from Senator Gorman the state of New York for Cleveland. AT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. An enthusiastic crowd gathered about the club house of the Republican League last eve- ning. On the lawn in front a large screen had been erected, and upon this was displayed the dispatches as they were received. Cheer after cheer went up for Harrison, leaving no room to doubt the direction of the sympathies of the crowd. From one of the cars on the 14th street line as it passed through the crowd was seen floating a bandana handkerchief. The crowd good naturedly hooted at this, and the driver yelled back: “You fellows are doing the yelling to-night, but we are still here.” Then some one called out: “What's the matter with Harrison?” and after shouting themselves nearly hoarse in answering the inquiry, the crowd turned its attention to the bulletin. It was difficult for the street cars to get through. The throng ex- tended over the sidewalk, acrogs the pavement and surged over into Thomas Circle. It was a ——— gathering, and stood there for jours gazing at the illuminated square of white canvas, ‘‘Extra Stars,” as they were cried out by the boys, were bought breely, and a foot- hold under a gas lamp was at a premium. Inside the club house the scene was equally as stirring. The large rooms, hallways, and staircase being thronged with the members of the club. In many instances they were accom- panied by their wives and daughters. The re- turns were received by special wire in one of the up-stairs rooms, and before being Projected on the screen were read aloud for the benefit of those in the club house. The secretary of the club stood at the head of the stair-case and amid the utmost quiet read the dispatches, The favorable news was received with hearty cheers, which was caught up by those on the outside and beeches In = Mons rooms were groups with pencils and paper ing Out the result, Before 10 o'clock oneof the computers announced that New York had been carried by the republicans by a majority of 10,- on the bulletin boards, be; o'clock, and the fact that CONDENSED LOCALS. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen last night elected Messrs. H. H. Hempler and Wm. Martin, both of the old Perseverance Co., to member- ship. A committee was authorized to have the carriage painted and put in complete order. Colfax Dixon, a colored bootblack,was held in $500 bail by Judge Miller vesterday on acharge of snatching a pocketbook from Rachael Dyer, im front of the Gallilean Fisherman's in South Washington, last night. The friends of the late M. G. Emery, jr., are invited by a special notice in Tue Sar, to which attention is called, to attend the me- morial service for the dead of the parish, to be held at the Church of the Incarnation on Thursday evening. A reredos in memory of Mr. Emery has just been erected in this church. _—— Says He Fired for Fun. HE PAID TEN DOLLARS FOR USING A PISTOL TO CEL- EBRATE HARRISON'S ELECTION. About 11:30 o'clock last night, when the dis- patches exhibited on the canvas at 10th street and the Avenue were favorable to Harrison, and the republicans in the crowd were cheer- ing, Lemuel Jones, a small colored boy, thought that his candidate had won, and to celebrate the event he fired a pistol off in the crowd. The report of the weapon caused some excite- ment, and rumors of a murder having been committed soon spread along the Avenue. Half a dozen policemen were soon around the boy, and he was hustled through the crowd to the first precinct station. “I just fired for fun,” said the boy, “because I thought Harrison was elected.” The boy stated that he fired in the air, and the fact that the bullet did not strike any’ one proved that his assertion was true. This morning, in the Police Court, he was charged under the police regulations with firing a pistol in the street, and Judge Miller imposed a fine of $10, poem > wether The Lie Passed in Court. TWENTY DOLLARS FINE FOR CARRYING A BLACK- JACK. Dr. Llewellyn Elliott was in the Police Court this morning. charged with carrying concealed weapons. Officer Curtis, who made the charge against him, testified that he put the defend- ant ont of the station-house last night; that he returned, and when witness spoke to him he put his hand ig his pocket and when he took it out he dropped a blackjack. “Did you say that you put me out of the sta- ion?” asked the defendant. answered the officer. “I say that you lie,” said the defendant. Here the court checked the defendant and 000. Mr. Edward McPherson sat behind his desk with his political almanacs about him. Near him was the portly figure of Justice Har- lan. Then came the | aapenas curly head of Col. Henry Strong. v. Dr. Chester, the Presbyterian cler; , occupied a chair in the circle for a short time, while leaning in the doorway could be seen Rev. Dr. Butler, chap- lain of the Senate. Judge Wylie and Judge James dropped in during the evening, and sat there smoking their cigars and commenting upon the returns. It was midnight before any appreciable number showed a disposition to go to their homes, The returns were received until a late hour, and a faithful few remained to cheer the good news. THE JACKSON DEMOCRATS. The Jackson democrats had their headquar- ters in the parlors of the Harris Mouse and dis- played the news as they received it by means of a stereopticon. When no news came they dis- played pictures. The balcony was gaily deco- rated. The interior of the room was adorned with portraits of the President, the late Jno. E. Norris, president of the association, and oth- ers. Avsection of the Marine Band rendered music. Among others in the room in the course of the evening were Hon. E. Jno. Ellis, Hon. Van Manning, Col. Hurt, Ma}. Jonas, Maj. Jones, Dr. Jas, C. Welling, H. O. Claughton, J. W. Barker, C. W. Pettit, A. H. Jackson, 8. Norment, C. W. Handy, Mills Di Howard Clagett, Judge D. W. C. Lawrence, C. W. Ben- nett, W. W. Kirby, Jas. F. Boisseau, Gwynn Harris, T. A. Tolson, W. Ryan, W. J. Gary, and P. C. Gardin. Mr. Jas. L. Norris presided and supervised the preparation of the dispatches for the canvas. - N. Sardo read the dis- patches in the early part of the evening and Was afterward relieved by Mr. E. B. Hay. The crowd outside during the evening ranged from 2,000 to 6,000. This crowd was not ‘alto gether democrat, as was made apparent when now and then a dispatch calculated to raise re- publican hopes was thrown out and received with cheers. As the night wore on and returns not cheering to democrats came up many faces in the gathering wore anxious looks. As the New York returns came in, Mr. Hay remarked that figures did not lie if people did, and after making a mathematical calc lation added: “If this holds out it fooks bad.” At midnight sev- eral parties got to figuring and shaking their heads. It looked, they thought, worse and worse for the democrats. About 12:30 o'clock Mr. Norris received a dispatch which raised the hopes of some. This was from Mr. Gorman, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. “Darcey. with violating dated New York, 12:20, stating that the major- ity below the bridge was 76,000 to 78,000, and it was impossible for the republicans to overcome it, and that they had carried New Jersey, Con- necticut and Indiana. This encouraged ‘many to sit another hour looking over the figures, About 2 o'clock the rooms were vacated. Some informed him that. if he wanted the witness examined he would have to get counsel. The defendant admitted his guilt and said that he had been carrying concealed weapons for eighteen years. The court imposed a fine of 220. ee Union Veteran Corps. WEW OFFICERS ELECTED—AN APPROACHING CAMP FIRE. First Sergt. W. J. Simmons has been elected second lieutenant of the Union Veteran Corps. Co. A, Second Battalion: Sergt. M. Mahaney, first sergeant; Corporal J. L. Sinn, sergeant, and Paul Beckwith and J. L. Connor, corporals. The Veterans now number fifty-eight active members and are in excellent condition. They will give a camp-fire at their armory, 7th and Latreets a oe ai for the urpose of getting their mds and honorary cone together. goo. SETS Fouxenat or Horace 8. Jonnstox.—The fune- ral of Mr. Horace 8. Johnston took place yes- terday from his late home, 2511 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Rev. Dr. Addison officiated, and the remains were buried in Glenwood cemetery. The pall-bearers were H. D. Claugh- ton. Frank Hume. Henry Polkinhorn, William Windsor, W. H. Marlow and John R. Zimmer- man. —a Trrte Bx Apvense Possession a MARKET- ante Trrie.—In the case of Cox vs. Cox, Chief Justice Bingham in General Term bas. af- firmed the decree below, directing the — sone hrue, to take Pom epee: ty verse possession the trestees, J. iH. Ralston and E.H. Thomas. This decision constitutes an titles by adverec. possesion, aedie ton ner of yy adverse i is its character ever decided by the General ‘erm. eee a Marartace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued to J. F. C. Preinkert, of Boston, and Selma 8. M. Brands; W. A. Wausleben and Anna Wimmer; W. Gifford ‘and Kate Nichol; rel nia J. A. B. Barr Rachel B. Walch, both Cm ave it up while others still based hopes in Mr, Sanat dispatch. THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIC CLUB had their election headquarters in a large parlor in the Metropolitan Hotel. A special wire had been run into the room and the re- turns as fast as received were displayed ona bulletin board for the information of those present. The parlor was crowded with the members of the club and invited guests until well on toward m . A large crowd col- lected in front of the hotel during the even- ing and anxiously watched for any changes in the situation as shown by the returns.as they came in. Bulletins were din the hotel lobby also. At all hours there were g number of prominent local democrats who scanned the returns carefully and made their estimates ac- cordingly. When Harrison’s [pee New York state to come in the: not lose heart, feeling secure in the Cleveland maj ity below the The more ent members did not go to their homes until were con- vinced that the general result of election was adverse to their le OTHER DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. announced returns toa i H 4 FE 1 i ir lin ath 5 5 Grace P. E. church. ——>—___ Only Three Steps. To the Editor of Tar EvExine Stan: In reply to “Eighty-eight” I have to say that the congregation of the Tabernacle, located on 9th street, near B, southwest, is the church for “Eighty-eight” and others of like age. The audience room is only three fect from the ground. Constant ge a a fons il ayy ‘tall duspl ay cate ei o! the attractions themums to-morrow. Among will be the Executive Mansion and surround- ings in flowers. . THE COURTS. Covrt m Genzpat Tzax, Yesterday, Mason 8) ; argued and and submitted. To-day, Brelsford agt. Huston; on hearing. Equirr Cournt—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Powell Powell; be- fore Robert J. meney. pore vcgyge on ha taken. Eastwood agt. Gilmore; reference to Barnes agt. Waters; sale decreed; Irving Williamson appointed trustee to sell. Hetherman agt. Hetherman; testimony before ©. Ingle, examiner, ordered faken. Kurtz agt. Kurtz; sale decreed, and R. H. T. Leipold and Wm. A. McKennedy trustees to sell. Weeden agt. Bell; rights to parties settled and cause referred to Examiner W. H. Smith. Bell agt. Bell; divorce granted. Sheridan ‘Marr; appearance of absent defendants ered, In re lunacy of Sophia McChesney; writ de luna- tice inquirendo ordered to issue. To-day, in re John L. Crouse, alleged luna- tic; L, Rouzer appointed committee, Prather agt. Koob; péo confesso agt. certain defend- ante, Boland agt. Boland; sale ratified nisi. Turner agt. Turner; appearance of absent de- fendant ordered. Crmcuit Count—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Eastwood agt. McArthur; defend- ant called and judgment. Northrup agt. Stahl; verdict for defendant—$50. Walker agt. Plant; administrator; plaintiff called; judgment for defendant. Fuller et al. agt. Mahoney et al.; judgment by default. To-day, Earnshaw & Bro. agt. Smith; Na- tional Press Brick Co. agt. Davis, jr.; Myers & Andrews agt. Kaufman, and Haydock Carriage Co. agt. Dugan; judgments by default, King agt. White et al. re as GEORGETOWN. Fema Puorusts.—A desperate fight took tag yesterday afternoonon K street, near 2d, between Kate Whito and Anna Mary Cole- man, both colored, in which the latter received injuries about her head and face. They had been drinking. Kate White was arrested by Officer Volkman. Burprne Association.—At the seventy-eighth monthly meeting of the First Co-operative Building Association held last night at Associa- tion Hall, money to the amount of $5,000 was sold at an average of 90; $2.000 worth of bonds were redeemed at their par value of $220.50, and were sold again with interest added for $222.65. GoLpEN Weppinc.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herron celebrated their golden wedding last night at their residence, No. 3331-0 street. Cuaragp witn Viotatinc Porice Reauna- ‘TrIons.—Thomas Kenny was in the Police Court this morning charged by Officers Hawkins and e police regulations. Mr. Kenny is erecting a house on Dumbarten avenue and failed to have alighted lamp on his building material. The officers found the lamp on the material, but there was no oil in it. He was fined $10. Grain Recerets.—Schooner Kitty Ann ar- rived to-day with 1,200 bushels of wheat for J. G, and J. M. Waters. TEMPERATURE AND CoxpITION oF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Gri Falls, temperature, 57; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 59; condi- tion at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture. 55; condition at influent gate-house, 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to-day at 10:55 p.m.; low tide at 5:11 p.m. ss A Correct Conclusion. From the Pittsburg Press. The ability of little folks to arrive at logical conclusions was well illustrated in a Lawrence- ville primary school récently.° A teacher in one of the lowest grades had been impressing the meaning of easy fractional terms upon the minds of her little pupils. Her statements were clear and so easily comprehended that even their infantile intellects seemed to Liang all that was given them. One little fellow, however, was a little slow, and the teacher re- peated her explanation for i the fifteenth time. Holding up four pennies, by way of illus- tration, she said: ‘‘Now, Charlie, if I have four cents and give you half,” suiting the action to the word, “how much will I have left?” “The other half,” replied the tot, with an air of deepest conviction. senadcnalonttat x Oysters in Ancient Times. From the San Francisco Post, Raw oysters were eaten at Athens and Rome as a preprandial whet, and although we have no evidence that the English mediaevalists fol- lowed so good an example, still there never was a time when English epicures failed to cul- tivate, or at least to plunder, oyster beds, To discredit them as judges of fish, however, and to prove,that the tastes of epicures have changed, “if not improved, it is only necessary to mention that our ancestors sugared their oysters. This barbarism was due to the influ- ence of the Romans, who coated their oysters with honey, and kept them until they were slightly putrid. The pa and clumsy methods of Apicius, the third celebrated glutton of the name, for preserving oysters, was to wash them in ee and pack them in vessels coated with pitch. The oysters thus prepared, and sent from Britain to the Emperor Trajan,when in Parthia, were considered ‘fresh,” and have been sufficient to entitle this great man’s name to be handed down through twenty centuries. If he is to be deemed famous in direct propor- tion to the nastiness of his invention, he should be famous indeed. | Brillai Savarin’s preprandial whet consisted of three or four dozen oysters. Sieur Laj x whom he used to entertain tete-a-tete at din- to ed because he to take his full share in public wor! s C., “From Nee York Mr. Chamberlain will go immediatel: ashir gton, an e@_ marr: ‘iage take eos there within a few days after For a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will remain in the United States, ‘a series of family visits, and — fore Christmas they will ive in England, ‘From the be sbsent, and we can venture to assure him under circumstances so interesting to himself and his friends, his constituents will readily excuse their dist ed representa- tive from attending upon the discussion of the estimates, and also for abstinence from the po- litical controversies which may take in the country. We venture with confidence to further and to say that not his political and posed to hina sities wa Deny ose eur OP} in politic ur in wishing Mr. ‘Chamberlain @ full measure of happiness.in the union into which he is about ‘to enter and in offering felicitations and wel- come both to him and to his bride.” ———+o+_—_ Only a Coincidence. From the Kansas City Journal. Lillie Langtry and maid, New York. James Davis and valet, ditto. The above quartet were registered at the Midland Hotel for dinner yesterday. Mr. Davis is a very handsome young gentle- man, whose age might be guessed at any where between twenty-eight and thirty-five years. His hair is as black as the raven's wing of tra- dition, and is partedin the middle. He dresdes Lae fl neatly and tastefully, in black. A ‘soli diamond sparkles on one of his fingers, and an exceedingly large pearl ornaments his cravat. While his Heenan is very striking, he is unassuming and unostentatious in manner and agreeable in conversation. He looks in nowise like a fast young man, though his gen- eral air is slightly suggestive of the swell club. Last eve a gentleman atly resembling Mr. Davis witnessed ‘The Little Tycoon” from @ proscenium box at the Gillis. +t gentle- man was Mr. Fred Gebhard, of New Yor! 200 Wordsworth’s Idea of Byron. From Longman's Magazine. One day, when Mr. Harrison entertained a large party at Green Bank to “assist” at a school féte, Mr. Wordsworth was present, and we had the honor of escorting him home. He talked much of the beauty of the site of Mr. Harrison's house, and also of Mr. Dawson's, opposite to Low Wood. The latter, called Dawson Castle by the owner, commands a fine view of the Langdale Pikes. The ey pronounced it to be the finest situation in the lake district. From talking of houses we talked of men, and among them of Mr. Wordsworth’s literary contemporaries. Of Scott and Southey he joke with kindly feeling. Not so of Lord syron. ‘He was a man,” he said, “of the most rancorous disposition, who never cared what pain he inflicted on others so Jong as he grat- ified his own vanity. Me, too, he attacked; me, who had never written a word in dispar- agement of him. He waga man of great nat- ural gifts, which he degraded by his misuse of them.” It was curious to see how the barbed shaft sent out by = es rankled in the wounded heart of the amiable bard of Rydal Mount. Not having the same ground of personal Quarrel I ventured to put in a word for Byron, as havin, devoted his time and fortune, and—as it turne out—his life, to the restoration of the liberties of Greece. “Surely,” I said, “he was.disinter- ested in this.” But the old man would not admit it. “It wasall owing to personal vanity.” ——ee___—___ Diphtheria Carried by a Turkey. From the British Medical Journal. A fowl with diphtheria was brought to the house of a veterinary surgeon dn Aprg 24 and died on the 29th. The feeding and nursing of the bird devolved on a lad aged fourteen, who was assisted by his brother, aged five. On the evening of May 11 the writer was called to see the little boy of five, who had been poorly for a day or two. He had Gone cervical glands on the left side, which come on rapidly, He was a delicate little fellow, with fair hair and anemic aspect. The fauces were more or less covered with diphtheritic membrane, the left tonsil more especially. Under the admin- istration of binodide of mercury and iron the throat symptoms cleared up and the child made a Sood recovery. On the day after this case was first seen the boy who fed the fowl was feverish and had similar patches over his fauces, but not to the same extent as his brother. A sister, aged nine, had also a simi- lar explosion on the fauces. On the 18th the mother, who nursed them, was attacked, and was similarly treated. They were all kept well up with beef tea and stimulants. ———_eee. From J From the Calcutta Times. It is butastep from the jest to the truth. Three young English officers, stationed at Ma~ dras, went down to the beach one evening, some little time ago, to refresh themselves by bath- ing in the sea, The sharks were abundant and hungry, but the young men were indifferent to the danger, for they did not believe that these sea-wolves would venture near the shore. The: a dand began frolicking on the feoe’'d an iis ging holes in the sand. “Let's dig a grave for B—— and bury him,” said one of them. “No, you won't!” he shouted, and dashed into the sea. A frightful scream told them thata shark had seized him. His two er regi splashed in to his rescue, got hold of him,and the shark let go. Before they could drag him out the fish returned to his prey, fastened upon him, and quickly got him under the water. The two comrades held on and dragged him to the beach. They succeeded in rescuing him, but he was so torn and mangled that he bled to death on the sand, ecto “A Photographs of Cannon Balls. From the Paris American Register. The well-known photographer, Anschuetz of Lissa, hag for some years been experimenting with photographs of the flight of cannon bulls from the moment of their projection to their striking the target or object aimed at. Last month, on the trying grounds of the Gruson works, near Buckau, he has demonstrated the perfection of his studies, He succeeded in obtafhing remarkable and highly interesting results, His plates were submitted to the Search Fock Dr. Koenig, of the Berlin Univer- sity, who was perfectly able to make therefrom the desired practical calculations. He estab- lished the fact that the jectile thus photo- ope had Coden | o' meters a second, Photagraphic plate did wi exoosd’ the tee not Thousendth part of a second. Needed Instruction. From the Philadelphia Record. Yankee Housekeeper—‘What’s this Paper, my dear?” een eared Daughter—‘My last diploma. Thave just graduated from the culinary ment of the Bangup Seminery.” eae Bil Gaiealten peda vaed i a our come and Til teach you how t cook.” ——_—-or-—_—___ In Chicago, A. D, 2000. ‘From the Idea. Albert—“Edwina, I love you. Will you over M I 3 e Mbert—"hor how pete: Edwina—“I can promise you two weeks, at Albert—“All right. Good-by!” Rdwine Wings ureter Albert—‘To marry Lulu to fill up the time.” —————+o.___ = Secretary Ba P, — peer eg "ALL~BEARER.. ae ie eee er rnaea ay and was, attended Fane Dimer erent ec Care of Horses in Winter. HOW TO BRING ON LUNG TROUBLES—CLIFPING 48 a ‘STYLES IX SADDLE HORSES, Interview in New York Herald. “To drive a horse at a gait sufficiently fast to make him perspire, particularly if he has a long coat, and then allow him to stand in an animal, in addi annoyance due loss of his service. - “TI am an advocate of Slipping horses and am winced they are benefi y it more than the majority of owners imagine. They thrive tter in consequence and become fatter; they do not break out ina profuse perspiration after being driven moderately, and, in fact, they are better in every way by ge’ rid of be-| the heavy and superfluous coal. “On the con e trary, the horse that is driven fast will fall away in dech, and not show the ambi- tion of the clipped animal, This may be ac- counted for by the “ps sweats they have, which should always be prevente: dle-horses are in demand and the right kind are scarae. A real first-class animal, up r points, is worth alarge sum. The horse Raving AT the gaits’ and of a lanky build, with a long peck and an arc! long tail, was the animal used for saddle purposes twenty ago, but that of to-day is quite a different ani- inasmuch as he need not have ‘all the gaits.’ Walk, trot and canter are, all that is asked of en not be =: but of a an weight across ee The nt generation ie forsaken the buggy’ of their forefathers and taken to the saddle, and it is well that it is so.” A Miner’s Great Find. From the Prescott (Arizona) Tires. It was on June 6, 1886, that Frank E. Dag- gett, an enterprising prospector, was climbing the side of Lynx Creek Mountain, about twelve miles east of Prescott. The usual kit of a prospector, consisting of a pick and shovel, were swung over his shoulder. When well up the mountain he beneath the protect- ing boughs of a juniper tree to rest. He fell into ® sumber, and on awakening, gathered eae = Spolartaaes ae his journey, objective po: a gold-bearing claim 2 the other side of the mountais, which he intended to prospect. In wages 2 = ick in on his shoulder, it s! ipped. failing bebi: its point struck his leg, causing great pain. He picked it up, and, with a vehement oath, stuck it into the ground saying it could remain there. ‘ing on a few steps and the pain easing somewhat, he changed his mind and returned for his pick. On pulling it up some shining metal was raised with it. e had accidentally stuck his pick into a blind ledge, which is now known as the Amulet mine, and from which there has been shipped $50,000 worth of high- ea ore. He took in asa partner J. M. W. ‘oore, an assayer in the district, who has re- cently purchased the discoverer’s interest in the mine, and is now sole owner of the prop- erty. The main shaft on the property is 160 feet deep. At the 50-foot level a drift was run for 60 feet, and the ore all stoped out from that up to the surface. At 100 feet drifts were run in both directions, one 20 feet and one 50 feet. There are also two other shafts 50 feet deep, and an open cut running from the face of the mountain to one of them about 60 feet. From these ec the above amount of first-class ore has been taken and shipped,the second-class ore remaining on the dump, not bearing trans- portation. e owner and Chas. A. Girdler, a mining expert, visited the property recently and made careful measurements of the dumps, estimating that they contained 3,000 tons of second-class ore. A ton of it was taken pro- miscuously and a and assayed, giving a value of $35.50 per ton, or an aggregate value of $71,000. a Many Suitors to Pick From. Paris Correspondence of Chicago Times. I hear that Mlle. Marthe Soucares, the charming young lady who won the first prize in the beauty show of Spa, has received within the past week no less than one hundred and oda offers of marriage from bankers and young | Sturt scions of our titled aristocracy. There are, I am told, ten marquises and a dozen counts and viscounts in the field for the lady’s hand, She has not yet made her choice, but it is said that | ML she will pick out the lucky man from the belted | knights of the Fanbourg St. Germain. Mlle. Soucares iss, native of Guadeloupe, and is 6 lusky-skinned, eyed blonde, — a faultless form anda figure a little over average height. She has, it seems, a very graceful head, which might tempt the brush of the most eclectic of paigters She wore at Spa a rose-colored robe, the bust of which was med with bouquets a la Louis XV, the handiwork of one of the most fashionable cou- turieres of,the Reu de la Paix. The Spa jury appear to have had a decided weakness for blondes, nearly all of whom were favorites at the exhibition. The show itself was, however, a failure. A Remarxaste Pacen.—Ed. Rosewater, a two-year-old, paced a second heat in 2:2034, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on Saturday, securing the best record for the age and gait. ' He is of pure trotting blood, being by Vasco, out of a daugh- ter of Vindex. Vasco is by Harold (the sire of Maud 8.), dam Vassar, by Belmont. Vindex is by Blood’s Black Hawk, dam by Mambrino Chief. From these blood lines it is strange that so remarkable a pacer should have been produced, What is better than God, worse than the devil, the dead eat it, and if the living ate it they would die? Nothing. DDD_ RRR Pl RRR TH OOD EEE 98S. PRES Preeti? On” Bee BEERS oR ats DDD R R= P R EI OCC EER cco RRR ERE A MM MM coR RE AA MMMM ° RRR EE AA MMMM COR RE AAA MMM coc R R EKE A A MMM BBB A K KII NN GGG. BB AA KK NNN OG Bee Ask Rk IN WN G Go BBB A AK KII N NN GGG PPP, 00 W WwW WwW EEE PPO o wwww DD FE rR PPP O O WWWW D DEE RRR P 0 0 WWWW D DE RR. P 00 w W DDD EKER R- FULL WEIGHT—PURE-MOST PERFECT MADE Its superior excellence — in millions fe than a quarter . Itis: United States Government, ‘Endorsed nost: Healthful: Dre Price’ Gene most 3 "s Hoes not contain Aininonis, Lime, or AlWIn. of used ‘Parest snd ree Powder only homes by the reads of DR. PRICE BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORE, CHICAGO, 8T. LOUIS. #7smkw CITY ITEMS. Lap Robes. Horse Buangers, Larcz Srocx, ww PRICES, 4 TorHam’s, 1231 Pa. ave. nw. Hand Embroidery Lessons 50c. 1 At OrrennErmer’s, 514 9th st. n.w. Save the Pieces! ROYAL GLUE ‘MENDS EVERYTHING SOLID a8 ROCK! Seong, Toren and Most Elastic SS 1 Ne ! 1 Always Tfguia? Sends Ching Glam Wool, Leather, Poiches on Bhoca? a ta Bk Pecdture, Jewelry, Book’ Becks its, Stone, i je" and else ad ; with everlasting, inseparas “I have used H2od's Sarparilla for catarrh with very satisfactory resulta. I have received more permanent benefit from it than from any othesremedy.” J. F. HUBBARD, Streator, Tis, “This certifies that I was cured of = bad case of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaperilla two years ago.” ‘Wx. H. NOYES, East Jefferson, Me, N. B—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. AMUSEMENTS. Ks xew WASHINGTON THEATER Packed Houses. Pleased Audiences. Ta eit agit See ro FOLLY AND BURLESQUE CO, Europe! Presented by Great Artists From the Principal eaters of Et THE IFUL EXTRAVAG: * MEXICANA, — ™ ENGLISH OPERA, Parxcrpats: Mari Jessie Bartlett Davis, Juliette Corten, Siaeeegs ees Care THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. AlPsvews GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. an Elaborate Production of Jeffersonund Taylor's Great ‘Aquatic Spectacle, ° A DARK SECRET, With the Original Cast, Scenery and Realistic Effects, THE NEW HENLEY: REGATTA SCENE, ‘Real Boats—Racing Shells, Steam Launches—on A RIVER OF REAL WATER. HOSMER, the Popular Oareman, in the Winning Shell, Capt. Wm. A. Andrews in his Little Dory, “DARK SECRET.” Prof. NEIL, SMITH'S Great Dog Circus, WEDNESDAY | Matinees | SATURDAY. Sale of Seats opens To-morrow Morning. _n7-4t__ g UNDAY SCHOOL | SOCIABLE BY THE SCHOOL from 7:30" until u all, "07-3" New NATIONAL THEATER A GENUINE REVELATION! JULIA MARLOWE, Bupported by MR. CHARLES BARRON And an American Company. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING Last Time of INGOMAR. Miss Marlowe as Parthenia, HUNCHBACK THE HUNCHBACK TWELFTH NIGHT bsurdity, A HOLE IN THE GROUND. a7 TSICALE—' WATCHFUL TEN OF G's po aE aa RAL iovember 8, at 8 o'clock. -Adimis- Daughters will give » Mi THURSDAY EVE., sion, 25 cents. ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. at ‘Week of iiov. Sth. Mati Monday Tuesday Nights..““A1 Westnexday and Phreday Ni Toesday Mati y Matin turaday Matinee. Little Muffets.” “*Little Barefoot,” i# REDPATH IN “PERT.” W4SHINGTON 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 (Till Family) from the Crystal Palace, London. The only perform- ers in the world on the wonderful Rock Harmonicon. Among the other instruments played by these tal- ented people are the Zither, Streich Zither, Ocarina, Fairy Bells, Musical Bootjack, and the largest colleo- 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, JANUARY 8, 1889. CONCERT by the Giulia Valda Concert Company. Mme, GIULIA VALDA, Prima Donna So) ied an” Art Stadio Yor the a mectecuemenena: SS ALNTING, DRAWING IN AYON AND Penile perm Clase ‘ Bu. Stadio, 82Y Lith nw. Senator ‘OW TO STUDY FRE H dl FRENCH. SREVNOLBE Meg pshane Ae ae ME are PORE: — ee Pe Ae a oda een Ge ington, NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR =f dress SHORTLEDOE'S MEDIA (Pa)ACADR- MY YS sent free. oelS-yal RLINGTON ACADi UL. LDIN O21 eh et orp U, Saignt Giice term of 1888 September 1 ae MACAFEE, A.M. MD. Circulars at Saul's seedstore and the bookstores a> Sm HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS A SG OHEUATE Den Wee PCPNAM. A. Mt, _0019-3mo At Sanders & Stayinan's, O:id Piet. w. RDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, NJ y location on the ware. Healthful, jomelike and Christian. 8} facilities in musie and art fea and morals carefully For catalogue 205-0019" “REV: WM. C. BOWEN, A. M., Prost, J. ReCHERE. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND sigh cular nto beyin ere, as well aa those wishing to be qualified for ers or performers. 734 12th hw. jy 1s-waedmn QRENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN: tire Boor. National Baus of the ep Corner 7th and Dats.n.w. Five street oar the door. Institution established 1] xt me peects Dusiness education that qualifies young ue women for self-support and useful lives. Day au granite, erations, The ‘bastneas course, Sr Angruage, Correspondence, hapid Calcwations . ‘of business, Busines Practice, Vocal and by the Delnarte System.” Civics, including training for <i Borst ‘and’ Culture, elements of Pulitoal Law, Com Geography, ‘Tuition .payal phy. day sesaion, ten mouths, th “instaliuen ts eae] 70. Tow juarter, ten week payable tering, $20. Night sessions: Year sc three iontins, #16. olarshty 1 tan th Grapho; ; Practical English ches. Delsarte Schoo! of jon, Write or call for illustrated an- nual announcement. School year begins MONDAY, College pen for arrangements on and after Aug. 27. HENRY C. SPENC! SPENCER, Vice- Secretary. a) ee POLLOCK AND NOER, PRINCIPALS, first iw fourteenth years Gemma, ave., 112 We, for ‘ Drawing, Calisthenics free. oo and attendance _No Department for Teachers. 0c16-tno8 a [OBELING AND DRAWING. DUNBARS * will commence on the Let of November. 0, Vernon Row. General reception Sati aiternoona, = ol 6- P®°F. RUDOLY now, TEACHER OF VIOLIN, Has removed to 1313 Wallach Place. urs Ouse, will ber Calisthenie ¢ resume at Linthicum Hall, , October 16, 4 m, For address S122 Pst collin HE 00) AN UNIVERSITY —THE CORCO- Tras, Sceaute Sebool open October 1. The classes which meet in the evening are open to both sexes. Foi to Pi HODuEINS, Professor of Mathematicn of-bun TYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND of writing, 313 6th Highest Stand: ooll-Im* iS G. E. on FRA AM.C. HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, lear), A Select Institute for » Limit tes, No extra. for . opens OCTU- BER 1 and_closes JUNE 1—1538 I st. nw. near pe of Hien e US Acre; Senstor Joh it of New Jersey , Hon. Thos. F. Beo- retary of Sta Wylie, a — te, Judge Andrew M. Rameey, U. & N., and other patrons. ADAME A. PELE, WELL KNOWN POR HER Mit Rigs, © propuncistion, willive French . in classes. commendations. Bat eae ber eget S¢rVHE CEDARS” ‘SCHOOL POPENS OCTO) sel-Gm oat BOLEOENY 1. Address MISS EARLE, 1016 35th ru benuirz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. AND Dax ES. ‘Terms begin now. iprano, from ee pectiece Mine ANNA BUCKLEV-HILLES | 2022 __723 14thet * Principal Festivals. "Mme. A — = ‘i ito, Mr EUGENE DE DANCK: | JPDROF, SHELDON'S DANGING ACADEMY No MADE: Seto ae meee acne ee | Mash eat PURBR GA Bal oe ei ae Tie A AUDSON, Basso, and Chevalier ANTOINE » 1004 F st. n.w. euz. TER A. HUDSON, Basso, an " ONTSKI, Court Pianist to the Euy of Ger- aaa Sig. ROMUALDO SAPIO, Musical Director. Season Tickets —-} the course ot fons aiamente, : ree 2 and 82.50. SPoureday, November Bean willcontinue TWO DAYS. : Rock Band (Till Family), 34 fizinnd, Powers BO Sud teeta oe ‘ei La Sale for single hts been ‘company, ~ oie ber 10, and will continue ter aay, “Hicker office at Ellis, 037 Dave. nS Dw HE PLATFORM TEAM FOR 1888-9. | eee EN ON ERE PRE - NN ed PRE N RN = BBB OM TLL LiL = N NN ize 7 THE PRINCE OF HUMORISTS, axD JAMES WHITCOMB RRR ERE ¥, I Ir E frit big ER ¥ RE EEE ry MASONIC TEMPLE, Monday morning, November 12th, at 9 o'clock. Sale of seats will be limited to one thousand. They may be secured by mail, and will be numbered according to the date received. nb-2w Atte oF 15th ot, two blocks South of Treasury Building, 25 OOD TEMPLAR FAIR Ey night, November 5th to Twist 33,90 orclock ban. at RATIONAL RUPEES Srmo, q CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY T™ ‘Will gives series of FOUR CONCERTS the SHINGTON W*SSDEno heres worwar me ERGARTEN NORM STITUTE, wil Model ‘ud Primary School Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Princt 004 1017 at J/)® JOHN CAULFIELD will seme fonmeee ot 2018, 14th st, _8e19-3m* ‘October 1, 188% as sail CHOOL OF MUSI (ESTABLISHED 1877. sis 10th st. nw. New courses for Pian an ans Church: iN orga for practice. THLO ING tes MEDICAL, &. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Picasa geee Mss Stace am 1 between Band ana Tithand 13th stan. e- "Ladies only, omedy 5, FOR CONFINEMENT, RE- phy. OM, 700 Herkimer a, Roce Wiha es rar confidently consult Dr. 906 B sts w. ay peculiar