Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1888, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., M LOCA! MENTION. Tie Weather, For the District of Columbia, fair; slightly warmer; veriable winds, Crear Exovan.—$1.9 for men’s Wauken- phast or Indies’ day-sewed soft Dongola but- ton. Haranex, 402 7th street. P. 8—Tickets ond souvenirs for all, “Baxen’s Norweotax Cop Liver On.” Has doue more to relieve and cure consump- tion, weak lungs and general weakness thin any known remedy. Jxo. C. Baxen & Co., Phil. Ick Cream, Charlotte Russe, Jelly, at Fus- sell’s, 1425 New York avenue. For's Sarre Room, 105 B st. 8, e., opened. Grand opening to all his friends Tuesday even- ing, November 13. All are invited. Suimts laundried at 10c. each, at Morgan’s Steam Laundry, 517 9th st. n, Go to ©. A. Muppmaay, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lamps. New Sronr—New stock of wall-paper, pic- tures and picture-frames.. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. avenue, formerly with Mr. W. H. Veerhoff. Pang has moved to 1225 Pennsylvania ave. Ir You Want to be reminded of New York go to Fussell's Café, 1425 New York ate. Every- thing good; everything cheap. Iver Recervep 500 New Hassocks, worth 50c. and 75c., for 25c. each. W. B. Mosrs & Sox, ith and F streets. Go ro Joun R. Keuiy's,Center Market, for Wash- ington dressed beef. Corned beef a specialty. Ove of the $175 Orchestrons for $85. G. L. Witp & Buos., 709 7th st. Tur Paws or Seventu Street.—Our $3.50 ; Indies’ and gents’ hand-sewed gaiters and $2.50 line-button shoes. L. Hzriprcn, 402 7th st. See the old lady in window. Save your eyesight. Consult Hempler, cor. 434. pao el cea CITY AND DISTRICT. IN ST. MAR\’S HALL. The Colored Mission Work of St. John’s Parish—Awarding Certificates to the Girls. On 234 street, between G and H streets north- west, stands a group of church buildings in- closed by a brick wall. The central building of the group consists of a new and pretty brick chapel, whose light filters through cathedral and stained glass windows. Alongside is a quaint frame structure of many years standing, resembling a little church, while to the rear of the latter is a neat and commodious brick edi- fice lighted principally by dormer windows. The first building is known as the new “St. Mary’s Chapel,” the second as “St. Mary’s Pa- rochial School,” and the third as ‘St. Mary's Hall.” The group forms the headquarters of St. John’s mission work among the colored people of the northwestern section of the city. Many of the members of the Parish church on Lafayette Square labor in the mission field of st. Mary. The mission is now in a flourish- ing condition. Mrs. Davis is greatly interested in this mission, her munificent gifts and zealous labors, contributing largely to the present success of ‘the mission. Her husband is also much interested in the work, giving to it his hearty sympathy and influence. Some seven years ago Mrs. Davis originated an “In- dustrial School” for the of colored girls in_ the various branches of household work. Her next step was to build the present “St. Mary’s hall,” in order to accommodate the school, contributing largely of her own means toward that object. hem followed the erec- tion of the new chapel of St. Mary's. Toward this enterprise Judge and Mrs. Davis also gave liberally, and through the interest taken by the present rector and vestry of St. John’s, and an unstinted expenditure of money by them, the chapel was soon completed and’ dedicated. Last —— afternoon a large audience gath- ered in St. Mary’s hall to witness the awarding of certificates of proficiency to a class of eight colored girls in the department of needlework. Among those present were Mrs. Bancroft AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Nariowaz.—‘“A Hole in the Ground.” Kernan’s.—Variety. Payonama.—‘Battle of Shiloh.” pesmi Baoan CONDENSED LOCALS. The class of the Columbian medical college ‘mas elected officers as follows: Mr. D. Howard Kincaid, president; H. 8. Goodall, vice-fresi- dent; George W. Fitch, secretary, and 8. R. Means, treasurer. eee eae aneeeee iygere rage republican ednesday night, already named in ag the following have been announced: Matt Trimble, T. W. Tall- madge, A. 8. Tabor, Dr. G. A. Leech, Perry Carson, Andrew Gleason, W. Calvin Chase, and Ralph Wormley. je Excelsior Social and Literary Club has filed a certificate of incorporation, with J. 8. Yun, president; L, E. Robinson, vice-president, and A. E. Bell, secretary. William J. Scheyer, recently aj letter carrier under civil service post-office, has tendered his resignation. Mrs. Elizabeth Ready, residing at 45 K street northeast, fell dead on 5th street, between I and K streets northwest, Saturday night. It is thought that thecause of her death was heart disease. James Downs was knocked down by a Wash- ington and Georgetown car near the Capitol, Saturday afternoon, and was slightly injured. A dead colored infant was found yesterday morning at 2ist and F streets northwest. A slight fire took place at the house of H. Feersinger, 1306 414 street southwest, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning; damage, $50. Judge Miller, of the police court, was de- tained home to-day on account of sickness and Justice Mills held court. Dr. Hamilton Honored. FROM THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE TO AN EDI- TORSHIP—-WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM. At a meeting of the trustees of the Journal of of the American Medical Association, held in Chieago on Saturday, Dr. John B. Hamilton, surgeon-general of the marine hospital service, was elected editor of the Journal, to succeed Dr. N. 8. Davis, It is not yet generally known when Dr. Hamilton will commence his editor- ial duties, but it seems to be understood among attach f the marine hospital bureau that Dr. Hamilton will not resign until the close of | the present administration. The question of a | successor has already been discussed very | freely, and each candidate's friends are on the alert. There are fifteen surgeons who are eligi- | ble for the appointment, and according to | seniority of service the first on the list is Dr. P. H. Bailhache, now stationed in Philadelphia. | The — of seniority has not hitherto been | considered in the promotion to the surgeon- generalship, and the present incumbent was, | at the time of his appointment, the junior of a number of surgeons. The probabilities seem 5 & & Davis, president of the school; Mrs. Dr. Leon- ard, ‘vires Admiral Worden, Mrs. General Emory, Miss Jane Wilkes, Miss Mary Clymer, Mrs. Dr. Hagner, Dr. and Miss Reyburn, th Misses Harriet and Mary McKean, &. short religious service at the opening was con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. John’s, who afterward read the annual report of the sewing school, which stated that there are at present 122 pupils in the department of needlework, and that the institution is in a hopeful and encouraging condition. Before conferring the certificates Dr. Leonard deliv- ered an address in which he congratulated the resident and her zealous associates on the Peppy and flourishing outcome of their labors, GEORGETOWN. Rospertes.—The shoe shop of Armistead Morton, colored, No. 1623 34th street, was en- tered some time on Sunday by the door bein: forced open and several pairs of boots an shoes, valued at about $7, were stolen.—aA trunk which was left upon the sidewalk by Messrs. Blumenthal & Kaufman, No. 3110 M street, on Saturday, after their store was closed. was carried off by some one. It was valued at about $5.——W. H. Sexgin, No. 2610 O street, had two blankets stolen his horse Saturday. Baviy Boryep Waite KInpLixe THE Fire with Kerosexe.—Mrs. Annie M. Cowne, resid- ing with her sister, Mrs. Reintzell, at No, 1073 32d street, while kindling a fire with kerosene yesterday morning, was badly burned about the Yace from an explosion, Dr. Appleby rendered medical aid. Poxice Court Casgs.—Benjamin Gaskins, a negro, who has been arrested many times for disorderly conduct here; was taken before the Police Court this morning and charged by Offi- cer Shanks with being a vagrant. The evidence showed that he does not work, but Joafs about the street and hangs about tippling-houses. He was given twenty days on the farm.— William Wheeler, colored, for Cea 2 the quiet of Congress street, was fined @5 by Judge Mills to-day. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION oF WATER AT 7 A, M.—Great Falls, temperature, 51; condition, 17; receiving reservoir, temperature, 57; condi- tion at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temper- ature. 55; condition of influent gate-house, 36; condition of effluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to-day at 3:23 p.m, low tide at 10:08 p.m, e e pease ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tae EvENtNe Stan. Stare Taxes.—State Treasurer Harlow be- gins to-day the receiving of state taxes for the present year. As the time for payment without penalty extends to the 5th of December next there will not be many payments this week. How far coupons will be tendered this year is still a question of the future. One hundred and seventy-seven tenders have been made on the tax tenders of two previous years, and 117 judgments against the estates of the coupon- | offering parties are on record upon the lien docket of the corporation court. Rexicious Services.—The religious awaken- to point to the promotion of Dr. George W. Stoner, now chief of the purveying and quar- antine division at the marine hospital bead- | quarters in this city. Dr. Stoner graduated as surgeon in the same class as Dr. Hamilton, the latter securing first honors, while Dr. Stoner H took second place. Surgeon-General Hamil- ton was in Chicago at the time of his election, and will return to this city to-morrow. nist Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Com- missioners D. C. to Maria Schilligen, pt. 1, sq. 1022; @—. H.S. Walbridge to H. D. Walbridge, | pt. Ingleside; $—. Archibald M. Howe to Al- fred Ela, pt. 12, sq. 406; @—. B.F. Leightonetal., to P. H. Muller, lots 3and 4, blk, 26, Brookland; | $450. E.C. Green to John S. Slater, lots 53 | and 54. bik. 11, Cottage Hill; $640. G. N Beale to George C. Bloomer, pt. sq. 400, West Cc, Gessford rs Lelia E. Washington; @—. Morse, pt. 32, aq. 950; $2,200. ————— Ax Ixsanz Woman In RGE OF A BaBy.—A middle-aged colored woman giving her name as Lucy Baldwin, and claiming to have a home in Alexandria. is held at the second precinct | station on a charge of insanity. She has been | here several days pushing Flags =—— j streets ina jage. The child, a] ently a white infant. she claims ae her own The ine fant, the police say, has been cared for in an asylum in this city. from where the woman took it only a few days ago. Friday afternoon she appeared at No. 1777 Massachusetts avenue and wanted to enter the house, claiming that she owned the building. She persisted in her | efforts to take forcible possession, but the servant slammed the door in her face and she went away. Saturday she returned and again Sttempted to » get in the house. An officer was sent for and the woman was taken to the station. She was examined by Drs. Bayne and Snyder, who pronounced her insane. The officers were | going to send her to Alexandria, but she said | she would return on the next train. She will now probably be sent to the insane asylum. ohoeomsto thaw Dears or Mr. Braxcnanp.—Mr. James M. | Blanchard died at his home in this city last | Sse after an illness of about two years, ed was fora long period a builder of locomotives and afterward railway super- | intendent. Coming to this city at the opening of the war. he served as examiner in the Paten: office for several years. and was afterward well known as a patent attorney in this city and | New York. | ———.—_—_ i ReLEasep From tHE Ixsaxe Asytc™. thé 16th of January last DeWilton Haines. for nearly forty years a resident of this city. was sent to the insane Drs. W. W. Johnson and Patterson that he was laboring under insane delusions. Through a letter some of the judges of the Supreme Court of the District were asked far a writ of habeas corpus. a few days ago. result was that the family of Haines applied for a writ de lunatico inquirendo. and under this ajay has found him to be a sane man, capable of manag- his estate, and he has been released. Mr. & W. Furgusson appeared for Mr. Haines, ——— Maxataoe Licexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Michael J: and Magadalina Abel; Rollin T. Jackson snd Emma Johnson; Henry Sanders Chase and Susie Williams Brown, > Decistox rx s Parent Casr.—In the Court im General Term, Judge Merrick to-day deliv- of mandamus to issue in the case of th: ited Bates ex rel Anthony Pollock ngt. J. Hall commissioner of patents. Mr. lock, as at- asylum on the certificate of | ing services under the lead of Rev. C. Yatman will begin this evening at the Methodist Pro- testant church, and like exercises will follow on | ™ Tuesday evening at the hs bar church, on Vednesday at the Second Presbyterian church, and on Thursday at Trinity M. A church, serv- ices at other churches foliowing during the week,—A large congregation attended last night at St. Mary's church, and Rev. W. F. Clark, 8. J., of Washington. delivered a pane- gyric ‘upon Alphonsus Rodriguez, one of the recently canonized Jesuits, and there was a large congregation also at the services at 9 o'clock this morning.—The Young Men's Christian Association held a prayer meeting at the Midland —— yesterday afternoon, Nores.—Mr. John Perrv, who was partially paralyzed last Saturday is now somewhat bet- ter.——Rev. Henry Pinkney, of Washington, —— at Roberts (colored) chapel here yes- rday.—A memorial stone to the memory of the late Cornelius Cox, of this city, has been placed at the @ey of the arch of the Fat Nancy eulvert, near which Mr. Cox was killed in the railway accident on the 12th of July last. A long distance oo has been placed in the telephone office here.——At the last may- or’s court a colored man named Wm. Sprig; was fined #5 for assaulting Henry Johnson (ook ored), and two colored boys for stoning John- son's house. It is alleged that these assaults were made because Johnson had voted the democratic ticket. ne eee From Rockville. DEATH OF MR. THOMAS GARRETT I¥ COLORADO— CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS—COURT MATTERS, Correspondence of Tux EVENING STAR. Rockvi.xe, Nov, 11, 1898, A telegram received here to-day announces the death at Silverton, Colo., of Mr. Thomas Garrett, a native and former citizen of this county, in the forty-second year of his age. Mr. Garrett left here about five years ago for Colorado, where ne was afterward werees in the mercantile business and was also inter- ested in silver mining, in which latter business, it is understood, he was very successful. At the time of his departure here he was engaged to be married to Miss Mercy A. Griffin, | of this county, and several months after he left she took the long journey alone to his western home, where they were masried and have since continued to reside. Mr. Garrett was well known in Washington, where he re- sided for several years, He was a nephew of the late John Garrett, of town, He leaves an aged mother and many relatives in this county. “ His remains will be here —Abont | for interment. A numerously signed petition been sent from | this county to the governor asking for the par- don of Henry Edwards, who was convicted at the March term of the eircuit court for this county in 1886 of forgery and sentenced to the | Maryland penitentiary for five years. The governor will consider the case on the 15th instant. The orphans’ court of this county has ted. letters of administration to rom Pickens on the estate of Mary P. Pickens, ased, and the same to Millard W, Belt estate Nancy Belt, deccased, both ¢ e treasurer of the public school board reports the expenses of the white schools for the past fiscal year at £40.757.54, including a balance on hand of $530.75. ‘The expenses of the colored schools are £4.743.31, with a balance on hand of $632.74. The schools are reported to be ina flourishing condition, with a larger at- tendance of pupils than during a Lig” aay year. A.M. —_—__ JERsEYMEN ComING To THE INavauRATION.— James A. Bradley, the founder of Asbury park, N.S. 1 the Young Men’ repeitioas that in the event of Harrison's election he ¢ a special train and take the club to the inauguration in March next. He is now avuty park republicans wil tke ia eens repul to the national capital. Ye to have Blobson—"* fou seem ® very bad Dumpsey—‘Yes.” Blobson—“‘What are you doing for it?” Dumpeey — “Coughing.” — Burlington Pawkins—‘Kate, 5 wife? toy ponraal tage il beleotaae Newspaper Boy ( “Big breach of Pawkins inwardly cusses.—Carivon, will you be my MRS. HARZISON AND MRS. MORTON The President-elect’s Wife to Visit Mrs. Grant and the Vice-President-elect’s Wife. New York Special to the Philadelphis Press. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the next mistress of the White House, will come to New York about the first of December, This will be in accordance with an accepted invitation, ex- tended several months ago ly the widow of Ulysses 8. Grant. These ladies are of long ac- quaintance. Mrs. Grant lately moved into the fine new residence of the Grant family in West End avenue. The establishment is just in com- plete order, and during the winter there will be considerable hospitality extended to inti- mate friends, although without much in the way of elaborate @nd extensive entertainment, Mrs. Grant's daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sartoris, will soon be here, | the house will also cont for a time, the two sons with their wives an children. Mrs. Harrison wrote yes toa letter from Mrs, Grant last summer, asi her to come to the new house in December. e suc cess or defeat of Gen. Harrison was not a con- tingency in the matter, and it is expected that Mrs. Harrison will Ser engagement, Mrs. Morton, wife of the vice-president elect, says that she hopes to have Mrs. Harrison with her for a while. Soon after the republican nominations were made Mrs, Morton sent to Mrs, Harrison a life-size photograph of Mr. Morton, and requested in return a likeness of Mr. Harrison. 1 excl of Lge poe was promptly completed. jitors to the Har- rison residence have seen the portrait of Mor- ton, placed on an easel im the parlor. The pic- ture of Harrigpn, which was sent to Mrs. Mor- ton, was a much smaller one, but from it has been made an excellent life-size drawing in crayon, which js placed conspicuously in the Morton parlor at Rhinebeck. ‘ The town residence of Levi P. Morton is at No. 85 5th avenue, only three doors from the building which has been occupied through the campaign as the national republican headquar- ters. The family is still at their beautiful country place at Rhinebeck, up the Hudson, but willcome down to the city in about ten days. “There will be two White Houses in Washington during the four years of Harrison and Morton,” said @ person conversant with Mrs. Morton’s characteristics, What was meant by that was that the lady has always been extremely hospitable and a positive power in New York’ fashionable society, Her hus- band’s $20,000,000 make him the wealthiest man who has ever been officially connected with a Washington administration. While both he and his wite are far from estentatious, and are decidedly approachable, democratic sort of people, they do not count dollars when playing the host. if they do not set up and maintain an establishment in Washington fairly rivaling the White House itself in the way of rn tions, dinners, and other formal sociability the expectation of their friends will be greatly dis- appointed, ‘Zhe daughters of Mrs. Morton will figure handsomely in the Washington household, that iscertain. They are too young to be “in society,” according to New York swell usage, but that does not prevent them from taking part in various festivities here, nor will it be any bar to their prominence ‘at the capital. The eldest, Edith, will be in her sixteenth year by the time the first winter of the new admin- istration comes around, and that will be a suf- ficient age to warrant a “coming out” occasion for her. She is a distinctly pretty girl, with many graces of manner, and a fine education already well along to completion. Miss Lena isonly a year younger than that, and Miss Helen a year younger yet. One room in the Sth avenue residence of the Mortons will this winter be decorated with the many curious campaign b: and other de- vices that were sent to Mr. ‘ton during the canvass. Some of them are comical, others are costly, and altogether they will make an odd exhibition. AN INTERVIEW WITH MRS. HARRISON. A New York Herald correspondent talking with Mrs. Harrison about her painting upon china said: “You cannot do this sort of careful work when you are in the White House.” “Not if it is as exciting as it is here,” she re- plied; “but I shall steal away to a corner and aint, for I enjoy it more than anything else. think china painting is to women what poker is to men. It passes the time and has a delight- ful element of chance in the result of firing. I have my own kiln, which I manage, and have done my own firing.” A large tea cloth embroidered on bolting cloth by Miss Williamson, of Lafayette, was one of Mra, Harrison's congratulatory gifts and her special admiration. A large medallion in tlfe center was painted in dyes, with a view of the scene of the battle of Tippecanoe, sur- rounded with oak leaves and acorns outlined with gold, silk thread and.beads, Mrs. McKee hoe aps that it should be used as the center loth for the first dinner at the White House, but Mrs. Harrison said it should go under a oo case. A visitor remarked that it was so lelicate that a spot of claret would ruin it. WINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE. “By the way, what about wine at the White House, Mrs. Harrison?” I asked. “Will you carry out Mrs, Hayes’ ideas in regard to total inence?” “Phave not thought about it,” said she. “I am a strong advocate for temperance, but I shall leave it to my husband to decide. I should not wish to influence any one, but public and private life must be considered differently, and shall not pretend to lay down rales for other people.” While we talked a beautiful basket of flowers came from Dr. Fletcher filled with English violets. “Are English violets your favorite flowers?” I asked. “Oh, no,” she replied, “nothing English forme. I like old-fashioned sweet peas best of all.” Then came a bundle of letters and Mrs, Har- rison said: ‘Whis is nothing to what we have had. Mr. Harrison received at least a thou- sand letters this pees many from Va ang we did not know, and while we have acknowl- edged many it is an overwhelming task.” “Of course, President and Mrs. Cleveland have set their congratulations?” I said. “Oh, fo,” Mrs. Harrison said in a surprised tone. ‘I have never expected that from them. 1 scarcely think they would, under the circum- stances.” The Wife of the Next President. From the Philadelphia Times. Mrs. Harrison, who will next year succeed to the unofficial and undefined, but extremely re- sponsible and distinguished position now held by Mrs. Cleveland, was before her with the President-elect Miss Carrie Scott, daughter of Dr. John W. Scott, formerly presi- dent of the Miami female college, in Oxford, Ohio, and now residing in Washington. It was in Oxford that General and Mrs, Harrison met, he having received his education at the Miami university. At the time of their perriaee the groom was not yet of age and the bride was under twenty. They are now grandparents, Their dson, Benjamin Harrison McKee, the ninth to bear the name, if he is to followin his grandfather's footsteps, rust soon be look- ing forward to his own wedding, for he is al- ready eighteen years old. Mrs. Harrison's education well fits her for a comprehension of the needs, aims, and duties of her countrywomen. Brought up in the best old-fashioned school of discipline and respon- sibility, taught when a girl to bake her own bread, to be her own seamstress and house- keeper, the fruits of her early training appear in the wise liberality of her mature authority. Though she is not what is technically called a society woman, her position in Indianapolis is of the greatest dignity and importance. Her tastes, never capricious or affected, are those of the enlightened woman of to-day. She ives two mornings a week to her painti * cre no mean amateur, besides being a cultivated musician, She is also a devoted student of literature, though not a novel reader. In person farrison rounded figure. She is llega as befits a grandmother, and her brown eyes give ex- pression and’ sympathy to her face. Quiet in — and A vipeed — lene and sym- tic in r relations, especially Poted for her discretion and kindness, A mem- ber of the Presbyterian church, she devotes much of her time ° berg von one of the most energ managers of the np epee mek Bans! Fenaatne healt fect e NERS OF a tion to which i“ Vainea herself have ity for systema traordinary. Between herself i ‘exists the most perfect iy and underst ing, and the charm home lite is fully felt by all their friends, ma,” said a suburban resident yesterday morning before he left home—and he acknowl- edged that it was the first time he ever ad- dressed her in that familiar manner—“would you care if I got drunk to-night in case of Har- rison’s election?” s you will first make sure that Mr. Harrison is elected. son kee ee a Aafey bred four cannot a.sec- caer DISORDERS IN maDRib. A Republican Mob Stones the Conserva- tive Leader’s Carriage. The agitation of the republican students in the Spanish cities is assuming serious propor- tions. The of the conservative leader, Canovas Del lo, to Madrid yesterday caused an outbreak in that city, despite the fact that troops were stationed along the streets through which Senor Canovas’ carriage Thousands of republicans collected at the station, and the arrival of Canovas was the signal for a hostile outburst, The mob surrounded his carriage, hooting and throwing stones, The windows of the carriage were smashed by flying missiles. Senora Canovas, who accompanied her husband, was struck by a stone, but was not seriously injured. Similar scenes of disorder occurred outside of the resi- dence of Senor Canovas, and finally, in order to escape from the mob, be drove to the house of his brother-in-law, the marquis of Sotomayor. The crowd continued the demonstration in front of the conservative club and the con- servative journals. At the Epoca building the mob again became violent, and ever: dow in the place was smashed. Throughout the disburbance there was no collision between the people and the police, nor was there any fight- ing. Thé agitation abated at midday. but there ‘was a renewal of the demonstration at 4 o'clock. Arepublican journal, the Pais, appeared with a manifesto from the republican students, in which they expressed sympathy with the sc- tion of their comrades at Seville and elsewhere. The excitement continued till 10 o’clock last night. The conservative journals condemn the government for not showing more energy in trying to suppress the agitation. oo Harrison’s Southern Policy From the Indianapolis Journal. “The really progressive men of the south, though perhaps calling themselves democrats, have no eympathy with free trade. They regard it as a menace to the prosperity of the south, and they are right. The interests of the seuth in this regard are identical with those of the north, except that the south is even more interested than the north in maintaining the |e d of protection, The north would suffer jess from free trade than the south would, in proportion as it is stronger, richer, and better able to stand commercial disaster. A consider- able number of progressive southern men of the class described voted for Gen. Harrison, and a much larger number desired his election. We have reason to, believe that many who did not vote for him will not regret his election. We think we can assure them they will never have reason to do so. Gen. Har- rison is not merely a strong friend of the policy of protection to American industries, which the progressive people of the south desire to see maintained, but he is in all other respects a patriotic American statesman, large enough and broad enough to take the entire country in the scope of his vision and his efforts for its welfare. The Journal claims no authority to speak for the President-elect, but all who know him know that his administration will be actuated by the highest principles of justice and patriot- ism, The Peet as well as the north, will find in him a firm friend anda wise and faithful guardian of its interests, We believe his elec- tion marks the dawn of a new era of good feel- ing between the north and south and the devel- opement of a new national sentiment based on a better understanding of our common inter- est.” eR er The Knights’ General Assembly. STORMY TIMES EXPECTED AT THE SESSION WHICH BEGINS AT INDIANAPOLIS TO-MORROW. ‘The general assembly of the knights of labor will meet in annual session at Indianapolis on Tuesday. About 150 delegates will be in at- tendance. There has been a large decline in the membership, but how large the secretary and treasurer refuse to disclose before submit- ting their reports to the assembly, A stormy session is expected, as it is pretty certain that charges will be filed against the Canisteo, N. Y., district assembly for sending out under its seal a campaign circular, prepared by E. F. Gould, asserting that Gene: Harrison had said thata dollar a day was enough for any workingman, There is also much important legislation that will probably be proposed, in- cluding a new plan for the collection of the per capita tax and the reduction of salaries for the — executive officers. The sentiment in favor of reducing the salarles of the general officers is strong, and itis understood that it has the endorsement of Powderly, The gen- eral master workman's salary will be reduced to $3,000 or $2,500. There will be a strong fight against the re-election of Powderly as general master workman. However, it is prob- able that Powderly will decline to be a candi- date again. Wm. F. Lewis, of Columbus, Ohio, master workman of the miners’ assembly, it is expected will prove a strong competitor for Powderly’s place, ——_—_<oe A New English Fraud. A PREACHER AND PHOTOGRAPHER WORKING THE PUBLIC TOGETHER, Correspondence of the New York Star, A sojourner on the Isle of Thanet has made the curious discovery that there is an out-door preacher frequenting the beaches of the Kent- ish watering-places who has entered into a pri- vate: partnership |with an itinerant photogra- pher. The course of business is thus described: After the preacher has gathered his congrega- tion and got them into a placid state of mind by the singing of a hymn he looks round with a smile and says: “My friends, before we proceed any further I should like to mention that it has occurred to me that, as we are here assembled, it might be interesting to some of you if a Veet te was taken as you sit. Our friend here says that the light is exceedingly favorable and that the oj eration will not take more than a few secon Is that so?” To which the gentleman with the lens and stand is represented as replying promptly, “Certainly, sir,” on which the preacher, ad- dressing the audience, observed: will clearly understand that this juite a vol- untary act on the part of Mr.— Mr.— Mr.— iT tiths nic? iuberpolates toa’ phehogrests “Smith, sir,” interpolates the 11 -apher, and the preacher continues: “Yes, Mr Smith; and that it involves no charge. But, of course, if any of you would like to take away a me- mento you are quite at liberty to do so. The copies are—ahem!—what did you say the price was, Mr, Smith?” ; illing each. sir,” is the answer. “Qi 80,” ejaculates his interrogator. “Now, if you please to keep quite still while Mr. Smith is making his preparations I have no doubt we shall get a beautiful picture and then we will proceed with the service,” ereu) we are assures e phi har gots to work and gonerslly menagey to i of a dozen copies or so. The first time that the sojournerin the Isle of Thanet wit- nessed this little scene he was, he says, under the impression that the preacher was simply a good-natured person desirous of giving a poor photographer a turn: but, having then seen it repeated without variation in the details, he has been forced to a less indulgent conclusion. —————+e+. He Wants Youna Lez Panponep.—A peti- tion to Gov. Oglesby,-of Illinois, for the par- don of Willie Lee, who shot Banker Rawson, was circulated in Chicago Saturday by Seth F. Crews, attorney for young Lee’s mother, Mrs. Rawson. Lee was sentenced to eighteen months in jail October 16, 1887, and executive clemency was invoked because he had served all but six months of the term and because of his extreme youth. Young Lee shot the banker at the time that stories were circulated deroga- tory to his mother’s character before she mar- ried the banker. The affair happened in Chicago, on a Sunday, and Rawson was shot as he came out of church. His injuries were for along time believed to be fatal, but he re- covered after a long confinement to his home, “hope you If ever David Hill reaches Philij will ever hilippi he will be bya carrying a sword case, This is reliable. icago News. i DR. PRICES HIS NINE VICTIMS. A List of the Horrors Attributed to the Whitechapel Fiend. From the New York World. The following is a complete list of the nine victims who have already fallen a prey to the murderer, popularly known as the ‘‘White- chapel monster:” No. 1.—On April 3, 1888, Emma Elizabeth Smith, a woman of the town, was murdered in Whitechapel. No. 2.—August 7, 1888, the body of Martha Tabram, a hawker, was found on the first-floor landing of the George Yard buildings, Com- mercial street, Spitalfields, The head was nearly severed from the body and there were thirty-two stab-wounds besides the usual mutilation, The murder was committed be- tween midnight and dawn. No. 8, Mary Apn Nichols, aged forty-two, a woman of the lowest class, was killed and mutilated like the rest. Her body was found in the street in Buck's row, Whitechapel, in the pen fetid of Friday, August 31. She had evidently been killed somewhere else and her body carried where it was fonnd. for little Dlood was discovered where the body lay. “No. 4.—Just a week after the killing of the Nichols woman, Annie Chapman, a; forty- five, another fallen woman, was similarly mur- dered and mutilated. Her body was discovered in the back yard of 29 Hanbury street 100 yards from the plage where the Nichols woman's re- mains were found. She must have been butche ered after 5 a.m., for she was drinking with aman, probably her murderer, at that hour in @ public house near by. On the wall near her body was written in chalk: ‘Five; jifteen more, then I give myse!f up.” No. 5.—On Sunday, September 23, a_ young woman was murdered at Gateshead, near Newcastle-on-Tyne, in the north of England. All the circumstances, even to the peculiar mutilation of the body, point to the White- chapel fiend as the murderer. No. 6.—Another Whitechapel woman, Eliza- beth Stride, nicknamed “Hippy Lip Annie,” forty years old, was murdered in Berners street, om Sunday, September 30, at about 1 a.m. Her throat was cut, but there was no slashing of the remains. Tle body was warm when found and the murderer had been appar- ently frightengd away. No. 7.—Fifteen minutes after the discovery of the butchery of “Hippy Lip Annie” the mu- tilated body of another victim, a degraded woman of the Whitechapel district, named Catherine Eddowes, was found in the south- west corner of Mitre square. No. 8.—On October 2 the highly decomposed remains of a woman, shockingly mutilated and gring evidence bet ec been killed by the itechapel murdeter, was found on the site of the projected Metropolitan Opera House on the Thames embankment. This was evidently one of the “five” to which the fiend referred when he chalked the legend over the body of Annie Chapman in Hanbury street on Septem- ber 8 [This place is near Charing Cross, three miles west of the Whitechapel district.) No, 9.—The last murder, on November 9, took place ina house ina little lane called Dorset street, near Commercial street, Spitalfields. The name of the shockingly mutilated victim was Mary Kelly. She was a native of Limerick, gee. = Tue Two Presipents WILL Oren THE Farr.— Senor Marizco, secretary of state of Mexico, telegraphed Saturday that the exhibit from his country for the international fair at San Anto- nio, Texas, was en route by special train. Tho Mexican commissioners have arrived there. Machinery hall is so crowded that an addi- tional building has been erected. To-morrow at noon the fair will be opened by wire by President Cleveland in Washington, and the machinery will be started at the same moment by President Diaz in the City of Mexico. Evz, Eaas, Nose, Are all more or leas 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 tohealth, and builds up the whole system. CHRONIC CATARRH. “Thad the worst symptoms of chronic eatarrh for two years. So troublesome was it that I could not smell nor taste, I found Hood's Sarssparilla a speedy cure,and I am now free from this awful disease.” J. H. SAMMIS, Bay Shore, N. Y. ONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1888. _ EDUCATIONA L. LADY WITH SEVERAL TEARS EXPERIENCE in teaching iimsic has some pose) tnd by ad at the-rate of @6 per teria. The same " mers and advanced puytls Address IN MENTAL, Star office. n10-3t* A LADY—PCRELS TN ENGLISH, ty or mather tics: or we ect as secretary ot gis Address TEACH i Star office. & INDERGARTEN YROEBELSYSTEM, GRADED be CITY ITEMS, a } Tron-Clad and Steel-Riveted could not m: our 50c. Canton Flannel Dra‘ erany stronger than they are. Double re-i forced seat, double stitched, clinched buttons, | and Al Canton oom oe ~—- = ul | buy a parr. Franc, -price Hatter ‘ur- nisher’ 745 and D sts. 1 | V La arate Collars and Culfs, jethcas. heat Manan hit . : Two Cents Each. i ca Fourteenth year 10s Seon Eady. eA ROM pencils Hard to Beat—Salvation Oil, the pain exterminator, is very popular, cents, * Collars and Cu oe Ocale Each. | »w Swiss Steam Laundry. TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, St. Burling, Uh and F sta, Twentieth 5 1 | advantages. "OB yt Flute, Cornet, &e. Pret D, Director. “ REVOLUTIONIZED. A NEW ERA Acme Phot . sinple Jergone” Proficiency stained in thees momthe. ry attained tn CLARSES NOW FORMING. Private, tuition daily. PEwriting teueht freeof change Call for prospectam, Use Anchor Brand Coffee and no other.im — O21 F st naw ne WO 1 2t* eermane ae eG SHE ART-STUDENTS LEAGUE CLAS a Domestic Sewing Machine Ovfiice, 7th & H. Life, Portrait, stii-Lite, Weiss Colors wat Antia = ————— @. Heaton. F.C Messer Wc a DW. Gill Ww, eae | Hol we - + Collars and Cuffs, | Stadents Learue: Suu Buikime eo ADR AE 10 Swiss Steam Laundry. | Dixon’s Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m peters rant ctnimncetionsts deerme A PRIMARY, Ie School for both sexes | JAMENDS” SELECT xc | F Yermediate, and High sche ASL T at nw __ THOS W. SIDWELL, Principal. TNDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAININ is ____AMUSEMENTS.__ 1 DENGARTE) AND PRIMARY SCHOOL Fy anne a 3 Shine LOUIRS Ba Se BUSINESS —PDUCATION — nOOK-KEEPING? see ony ieeiay aod SaSeBRY woe aceon | Segue eis Se a eee pe America’s Brightest Gem, the Little Blectric Magnet, | tabiished 1885, WOOD'S COMMEhC LA” RCHOOL, OLLIE BEDPATH, 407 E Cap. ‘au25-m titled in her highly successful mats ‘Drama, in 4 acts, en- | PAB BD cay MODELING. i Mrs. J.B. LANGHORNE has just returned from ‘Asbury where she had an Art Studio for the an Efficient Company of Artists, imelad- SS o27-Im* Ting che popular Mtiveleel King. Mr. ERY MART. Next Week—OLIVER D. BYRON. ni2 ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday The Great LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY, Headed by LESTER AND WILLIAMS. at 16 Pitth wt, AINTING, DRAWING IN CRA coal taught by MISS L. CAN per m. Class on Neturday for ¢ In” Studio, NT 11th uw Sema OF ELOCUTION AN! "004 Mata. Mrs. M STEVENS BARE, i Culture and Natural Eapreswow, STAMMERING The World's only Aerial Queen, ‘Thoroughly cared. Betevences to patrons or20-s0e8 JUTAU, ARANTER TO TEACH ANY ONE 1 TNMAN SISTERS, Nellie | GorwoF drawing necessary an eloraut bolic a \ NOLDS, May Building, 7th and E sts Me SPOLLY McDONALD, A" | PAINTING AND DEANING, Guyer and Goodwin. Dan J. Hart, W. H. Barber, School Will Receive Pupils craft and brine a oe = ‘Gillets, with the only afterpiec ae “Sie AND JA 3 ai NEW SationaL THEATER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, shang Clann, 401 id St Baw. Couveyaties tre orth western section, teacher acoompany in AKTIC. ULATION and SPEECH READING Gugit the Dea ms PIANO LESSONS— Hoyt’s Very Funny Farce Comedy, Miss CLARA HARRISON, A Pupil of Win. Mason, N.¥., HH 00 £ ERR a -__ 26 1th ot. nw. HH OOL K at hl ee Re iw Exoceriox, Oratory, Acris. BE OE ‘oo tx En Lessons in CLASS or PRIVATE in auy one or more E of the above studies. 4X Ce free. MAR- IN THE TYN COLLEGE OF Pectin 1D ORATORY, GGG RRR OO U UNN N 313 Oth st, vow. (half a block east of City P.O), Was G GR RO OU ONNND BD | ington DC 16-dun Zac ke 3 833 SISEB B_ NEW ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR GGG R ROO UC NX XN DDD . | SWITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE’S MEDIA (Pa.)ACADE- New Music! Fresh Fun! A Company of Finisbed | y"Fon bois - eS a ee _ MY FOR BOYS sent free. sels-Qal RLID CADEMY, SAUL BUILDING, th st.. opp. U.S. Patent Office. Pall term of ISSN begins September 17. evenine kemsions. BUBTON MACAFEE, A. M.M_D., Principal. Cirenlars at Saul's seedstore and the bookstores a15-im HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILA, A ate ore mie aa aM #019-3mo At Sanders & ®tayman's, 934 F st_hw. NCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN- ‘National Bank of the Republic Building, Next W JAMES O'NEILL th “MONTE CRISTO. JN ATIONAL FENCIDLES FaiR at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, G st, bet. Oth and 10th, FROM NOVEMBER 121m TO 22p, INCLUSIVE. Season Tickets, 50c. These tickets also entitle the holder to the benefit of a distribution of presents at the close of Fair. 12-108 Atavars GRAND OPERA HOUSE” W. Five street car ines pass neat jon cetabliched 1806. A practical jucation that qualifies yours meu women for self-support and useful lives. Day and - evening sessions. The business course embracest EVERY EVENING. Spencer's Rapid Writi Orthography, the Enelia An Elaborate Production of Jefferson and Taylor's . . Rapid Calculations, Book> Great Aguatic Spectacle, keerng adapted to every variety of business, Business ce, Vocal and Physical Culture by the Delsarte A DARE system: Civics, including training for citizenship SECRET, joral ani Dulture, elements of Political With the Economy and Com. Law , Com. Geo 5 fees: Year schol Cult day Original Cast, Scenery and Realistic Effects, op entering, #00. or in monthly instalments THE NEW HENLEY REGATTA SCENE, each, 870. seo quarter, 4 * Beal Boats—Racing Shella, Steam Launches—on three'months, @16.. Special courese: ‘Departments 196 A RIVER OF REAL WATER. ten fsnan diort and Ty rewrtinn and the GEORGE HOSMER, Graphophoue, Practical English hes: Delnarte ‘the Popular Oarsmau, in the Great Boat Race, School of ression, Write or call for illustrated sp- Capt. Win. A. Andrews in his Little Dory, —fe- — ig epi an at aed | nt SATURDAY. Spal ire SAKA A RPENGER Mice Pribcina 4 4 4 cy 4 WEDNESDAY | Matinees | pal ties, SARA A. SPE! , Vice-brincipal. J Next Week—COQUELIN-HADING 00. nl2-tf | SeGiiy 5 z 5 — ms ODELING AND DRAWING—MR_ DUNBAR'S LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Classes will commence on the Ist of November. vom 20, Vernon How, n Saturday: PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. aiternoous. __ ocG-Aen 4} HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. —THE CORCO- Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau beg re- us SITY —THE oO spectfully to announce the ‘first appearance in Wash- | ¥) ich meet in the evening are 4 t— Por OF a Comes eee to HL HODURING, Profemor of Mattemation of in Of the Theatre du Gymuas RDENTOWN FEM Beisrmme Tacattos te ake Delon manners and nase, And French Dramatic Company, om MONDAY EVENING, ROVEMBER 10, rtoire: ike and Christian. Su “Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more for catarrh 5 es ee and impure blood than anything else I ever used.” | Mz,,the, following, repertoire: le dole, Fait Peur,* | and, art | Health, snauners A. BALL, Syracuse, N. ¥. joven, voree,” ocS-eolM REV. WM. C. PERMANENT BENEFIT. ille,””"“Do: de ind ARTENS | COMMERCL Seale of Prices: season tickets for seven perform: M ode ea 333 Oh “T have used Hod's Sarparilla for oatarch with very | ances, #14. ‘The sale of season tickets ts now in prog- | Srd'pud wat Gillage ay Aonetica* Se Rely satisfactory results. Ihave received more permanent | ress at box-office, and will continue umtil e200, ped, The fed saeet commmonions balance ta Denesit from it than from any other remedy.” ai thuek Gl. conten i acean tue | to business training. Catalorucs f J. F. HUBBARD, Streator, Ms. } sale bewins at 9 a. m. Thursday, November 15. nl2-tf 3 . “This certifies that I was cured of a bad case of Rik Pease catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla two years ago.” Every night this week except Wednesday, : HOME AND Day ; Wu, H. NOYES, East Jefferson, Me. PROF CARPENTERS HYPNOTISM. ye ee gi ces _—— Tar GEANE: ae 5 a a jon. No extra change for ch. tical opess OCTO- HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA UNION TENT. No. BAL. R,, to be given at | BER 1 and closes JUNE 1—1538 Ist_n.w ear the New GA K- Hall, Hennsylvania ave, between 24th | Ariinmion Hotel. LUCIEN F.C. COLLIERE A st, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for @5. Prepared only | and 15th sts. n ci Frincival, refers, by special permimion, to Mr. i by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, cota, sdiuitting uentienan spd tag, S0c, Each | McPhetsin. of New Jersey’ Hon. Thos. F Bayard Soo ; Sete CaS a SP | Pea ese ee ee PII eter 9 TASHINGTON STAR COURSE. ADAME A. PELE, WELL KNOWN POR HER EX- FE, F 6) T Ww ¥ — WA cellent prow n, will ive French Less igntixc Kor Uasn J Rape. Season of 1888-89. First Series. private or in classes. Huxtiest recom Weakacsur Bavoainn: YSuitet. nw. near the Atlington Hotel. wel JETTA CLOTH SU pit et a na 0 4 DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANI y taaperfect; $2.50, 8, BLACK ip tL celicut quality excellent ROYAL FRENCH DIAGONAL, SERG: pure. ‘French wool, wide double width, all colors: real ‘50c., reduced to 37) LADIES BROADCLOT{L yard and a half wide, pure all colors; actual value 81, reduced to 8734c. DOUBLE BLANKETS, immense size, extra heavy, ality, pure wool: £5, 86, & CASH CUSTOMERS will select one of the following oo Eal Bal tee orth Fe. e or ® pair of Elegant CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 71 TT, Next door to the Boston Variety Store, WONDERFUL CASH BARGAINS. NDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, yard and a balf wide, rare re SASTRERAN Chi it cits nality ; $1. HENRIETTA CASHM extra. wide, doubles val a very finest quality, pure wool, all colors; Customers will select one of the following Fine men OT rs E] it Dat ik Towels, worth Large-size - some Bridal Quilt, worth 81.0." old J. C. Horomssox, IMPORTER aa Ek 85s AA EK, Ss8y aA AK k Sss8 7 1d most complete assortment carriage and street wear, to- novelties, x ERB 7" 888g KR OF S55, K ERR T Sxs8 = choice assortment of Imported Jack- in no instance will price repre- sent more than actual net cust to p retail profit ‘being removed. Don't buy before im ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH MODJESEAS, At Only 618. quality, shape and durability this rt sot be squaied in any other store st loss thas ga RICH, 2M BOTT. NN NEER 7 TL NN NE Mit Mita 5 NN EER: : Foster KID GLOVES $1 per pair and upwards, 23 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Oe 06 Beven. Black Bhool See : GRA‘ EPPS'’s Cocos eras, DR PRICE BAKING POWDER 6O., a ki7«mke ‘ dy21-m,taa ‘London, England Sth CONGREGATIONAL eee 10TH AND G STS. r ANNOUNCEMENT. Série cep ans — a BOARDING AND DAE ee YOUNG LADIES. 1. Address OPENING NIGHT, REOPENS my WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. sel-6m MISS EARLE, 1916 Soth ot, CONCERT NHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Pountthe Grpmtal Princes London, othe omy perfor. T ace. % érs in the world on the wonderful Rock Harmonicon. ‘Terms begin now. the other instruments ‘by these tal- outed Peabo “Zither, voted ihc, Ocarina, pega snd he iangent colle: tion before the public of Musical Glasses, kets, 50 and 75_cents, Forsale ct Huliss 087 Pent 723 14th st. nw, SHFLDON'S DANCING ACADEMY now —- P u for the reception of pupils MON DA 5, WED ESDAYS and SAT ¥ fend for cir inte 1004 Fret. ws bela UN FOR SPORTSMEN—GOOD HUNTING AND | ——7 =~ © SS. Gunning near Point Lookout. Comfortable aA Be " Address Mra. DERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, Taide Fock untae Ba Sees w OF OUR FATHER, CORNER 13TH AND Model a9 Dgmary Sched. eames Fabia. the dst Mire POLLOCK, tionlnt and Baneo of New ‘York, will wea Grand Con- | _oof 1017 ~ Ont ane ee Ay R. JOHN CAULFIELD i pee De Orin Seu econ at 1012 14that, Tickets. 30 cents children, ane leseons of 10 Site Fabian ike yet eloctiontat tn the workd—| _se10-3ut" Geter 1 ee te 3 lari z CHOOL OF MUSIC. (ESTABLISHED 1877, Jocutionist he ts ane also Oth . fe pia eprint Seti: | SEtay Lou Be er ree to ne wo Pome en, "The finest entertainment ever given in thie eity.— | Ma! Jor ING 3, Bellaire, O., Daily Independrnt. Fabian has no jualin Boston as an “ —_- 3 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. __ Hoes 6 pare ee ere re it in price, Fine stock Holi Molt vbee nw, WE SOMMER Ageat ect bun THE POET, HUMORIST, AND ACTOR, ‘Will give one of their Inimitable Entertainments st MASONIC ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 17TH, 1888, Admission, 81. Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, Reserved seats for sale at Brentano's, beginning Monday morvitg, November 12th, at@ o'clock. Sale of seats will be limited to one thousand. They may be secured by mail, and will be numbered sccording to the date received. nb-2w Bn Py , 15th peek ttn or Trearary Pusan. nb Ww {TON RIDING ACADEMY. ALL KINDS OF SADDLE HORSES FOB HIRE AND SALE. ‘The best appointed establishment of it kind in the world, Ample carriage room and special sccommods- tion for coachmen, including a complete department for the care of Gentlemen's Koad Horses and Family ‘Turnouts. Telephone call 928. J.D. BROWN & CO, 0c20-3m_ Le ee, "Cengofves Hiei/cietadle Hones for nieorhina” ‘MR. AND MES. Tatoo the Wenhington Riding Adem. seen Geynmews Hara YT. a. ‘Hats bearing these trademarks to be bad only from ‘the agency in this city. HAVE OPENED 4 FULL STOCK OF SIL ‘VER PIECES IN HANDSOME CASES, DE SIGHED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING aus, ‘36 to 42 inches long, $128, $150, 6175, ‘JEWELER AND SILVERSMITE, 1215 PA AVE ‘Batters and Furriers, al 1237 Penna. ave., through to 412 13th st, 27