Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Lf D. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889. PARISH Absolutely Pure.’ Highest test” Grape Cream Pinot Pow. : ranteed fre om Alum, Ammonia, Lime, | Fae wte or wlulteration of y kind whatsoever. ese im Purity and Strengch. Grocers are re- quested to refund A if not perfectly We ask « trial. forg ands ABIL: DER Co., Baltimore, Md Tus C HE ¥CLERIYS, 1406 N. ¥.ave. 50 Brand New Safety Bicycles for rent at 30c. per hour—#i0 per mouth. Fill caornice to teach you to ride the Percho Safory “tor $1. Guly riutug school in « |<: ieaapmammemeniann 1ES #25 CASH “FOOTBALL” Between FOLERIS ean nt stat Bei mo rx eS 830. PHILADFLPHIA. ALL THE OTHER NEW PICTURES. “OLD AND CRUSTED,” ‘one of the iatest. Falcro’s “DAUGHTER OF EVE." ‘Tadema's “SHRINE OF VENUS," seuperd work. and bis most important, Handsome Picture Frames, Card Frames, beautiful Easels, Folio stands, Enctisn For | ence, Rogers’ Groups, ke. WF Z5-eo_ Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. — ‘AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of Malaria, pany oy Hid & ere ag of Poncnass ot of Blo, Nuralgia, ae FOUGERA ry 00. Ae ‘Agents for the U. 8. 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST.. N. ¥- THE-GEORY20F:MAN STRENGTH WETALIEY? How Lost! How Regained, ignorance, Excesses or unfitting the vietim for Work, e, the Starred or Socal Relation, ‘Avoid unsk iifal pretendera Possess this great work. It contains 3 sal pie” royal Svo. Beautiful binding, embosecd, Price only $1.00 by mail, postpaid, conceaied in plain wrapper. Tius- ative Prospectus Bree, if you apply now. The distinguished s:thor, er, M. D., re= ceived the G OLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL jedical Association for PHIZE. ESSAY on NEQVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.-Dr.Parkerand acorps g¢ assistant Physicians may be conculted, cont. dentiaiy, by mail of in person, at the office of E PEABODY MEBICAL INSTITUTE, Nar 4 Buldechut.. estes Mass. tovtocrel erters for books or lewers for advice should be dizecied as above. mny4-s,tu.th Hovsz & Hezamaxys THREE COLOSSAL STORES ARE A LITTLE WORLD WITHIN THEM- SELVES, WHERE ALL IS BUSTLE, ACTIV- ITY AND BUSINESS. OUR MISSION HAS EVER BEEN TO AIDIN ALLEVIATING THE BURDENS OF HOUSE KEEPERS WHO HAVE NOT AN ABUNDANCE OF THIS WORLD'S WEALTH. TO BRING CONTENTMENT TO HUS- BANDS AND COMFORT TO THEIR FAMI- LIES IS A LABOR OF WHICH WE NEVER TIRE. WE SELL ON CREDIT AT LOWEST CASH FIGURES, AND ACCEPT IN RETURN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFAC- TION OF THE DEBT. WE TRUST NO RE- LIABLE HOUSE KEEPER WILL HESITATE ‘TO PAY US A VISIT, IF IT BE MERELY TO LEARN WHAT AN ADVANTAGE, ABOVE OTHERS, OTR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM OFFERS FOR THE COMFORT AND HAPPI- NESS OF THE PUBLIC. OUR LINE 18 REPLETE WITH PARLOR AND BED-ROOM FURNITURE OF EVERY GRADE; DINING-ROOM REQUISITES, FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE MOST ELABORATE AND BEST; CARPETS OF EVEKY GRADE AND STYLE; DKAPERIES OF EXQUISITE DESIGN, SEC- RETARIES, TOILET SETS AND AN END- LESS VARIETY OF STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, UPON ANY OF WHICH YOUR OWN TERMS OF PAY- MENT WILL BE ACCEPTED. NO DELAY IN DELIVERY WILL BE OCCASIONED BY THE BLOCKADE OF THE SEVENTH STREET RAILWAY MONOPOLY, AS WE ABE YREPARED TO SUIP OUR OKDERS PROMPTLY BY WAY OF OUK COLOSSAL ESTABLISHMENT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVEXLR HOUSE & HEKLRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 971 and UlS 7th st aud 656 Mass sve ow o T. B. Towses & Sox DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ¥¢ yerds wide, 2c. yards wide, 18¢, 2a U — at. Ged Comtorta, ‘towels, Napiins, ‘Table Clotam, &e. 313: 3m S Shae be ret Ad Write fo for descriptive price ust muy 14-00788 THE NATION’S GUESTS. The Pleasant and Instructive Tour of the All America’s Delegates. OURSELVES AND OUR NEIGHBORS LEARNING SOME- ‘THING OF EACH OTHER—A BUSY KEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CENTER VISITED—WHAT SENA- TOR BLAIR SAYS OY THE IMPORTANCE OF TRE CONGRESS, ‘Staff Correspondence of Tae EvENine Stan. Mascuesrse, N.H., Oct. 18. The business men of Manchester, N.H., have very level heads and this was evidenced today by the manner in which they treated the mem- bers of the excursion party. Instoad of drag- ging them all over s hundred floors and bewildering them with an incongruous display of their products, they bunched their efforts and aggregated their dry goods, In place of the never-ending tramping up and down stairs, there was an extended ride alongside of the factory buildings and a finely concentrated dis- play of what Manchester does for a living. The greatest business enterprise in Manchester is conducted by the Amoskeag company and the enormous buildings covering thousands of acres of ground are worth goi many hun- dreds of miles to see. Comparatively Dut little time was spentin the mills, the most interest- ing and central — being the mammoth new building in which the Amoskeng. 0 company will put 3,000 gingham looms, Buiiai ding, which is 530 feet long and 104 tee feet wide, == as yet incomplete, but its w was a scene lor to be Temanabored. Artistically arrange with broad aisles | i between each variety of exhibit were speci- mens of the textile fabrics produced in the town. The bulk of it was that contributed by the Amoskeag company, but there were other lines of samples equally meritorious. The Everett knitting company showed a magnifi- | cent array of ribbed underwear, and it seemed as though the delegates would never tear them- selves away from it. President Leighton. who was in charge of the exhibit, took a large num- | ber of orders for samples of his goods, The Olzendam display of hosicry was remarknbly good, and so was the exhibit of the Manchester print works—satines, cuiicoes, India challie: wns, and the famous Manchester prints, The Manchester mill showed large quantities of the more delicate fabrics, there being in their ex- hibit thousands of yards of Henriettas and nun’s veiling. The Stark mills went heavy on | duck sheeting and drilling, and the Aimory | mills bad a similar exhibit,” A good deal of in- | terest was felt and exhibited in the showing | | field said that the establishment of a court of | appeals would not make ali churchmen the It would be hardly possible to find a more | made by the P. C. Chaney paper company. A BUSY CITY BUILT UP IN A FEW YEAus. complete creation of the manufacturing in- dustry than Manchester. Fifty yoars ago it was a sand bank, and the probabilities are that | it would have been nothing more today had not | the Amoskeag company purchased it, laid out a town site and erecte: =f ie mills thereon. Now the town has 45,000 inhabitanta and the capital invested in its industries aggregates the not in- considerable sum of $25,000,000, To provide the buildings with the proper sites, so that the water power could be most economically used, immense sums of money have been spent, in| one case the old bed of the river being filled up anda new channel cut for the stream. ‘And speaking of the water power, one of the mills last constructed embodies the latest im- provements in water wheels, and one of the most effective applications of power to the ma- chinery where it is most needed that has yet been seen by the party. In place of the ordi- nary type of turbine wheel. which, by the way, has been regarded as one of the most efficient of American inventions, the Amoskeag people have placed im this mill a set of six vertical turbine wheels all coupled on to one continuous shaft, This shaft carries great pujleys which transmit the two-thousand horse power de- veloped to all parts of the six-story mill by means of some of the largest rubber belts used in the United States, thus avoiding in large measure the use of gearing, with the conse- quent jarring which in time tells on the stout- est foundations. These belts are of India rub- ber and the friction caused by their rapid pas- sage over the pulleys generates vast quantities of that subtle fluid known as electricity, An explanation of this fact was made necessary to allay the alarm experienced by the delegates when, as they passed through the wheel room their hair rose on their heads “like quills on the fretful poreupine.” SENATOR BLAIR SAYS THE FOREIGN DELEGATES ARE BIG. BRAINY STATESMEN, Agood many of New Hampshire's most dis- tinguished citizens were at Manchester to re- ceive the party—Gov. Cheney, ex-Gov. Cur- rier, ex-Gov. Jas. A. Weston, ex-Gov. Smyth and Senator Henry W. Blair. They did their utmost to mterest the delegates and they suc- ceeded admirably, Talkirg with me of the congress, Senator Bleir said: “The impressions which these representatives produce on us is a matter of no small importanee. If we had any other idea than that these southern powers had sent us theirablestmen I should expect but little of the congress, but the more I see of them the betterI like them. They are big, brainy statesmen. They comprehend all you show them and will take home with them a large quantity of very valuable information. ‘They are undoubtedly able gentlemen and the congress will be a body of men whose mental superiors have but rarely assembled in an} diplomatic body in the old worl They will surprise European strtesmen, even as the Continental Congress surprised those statesmen’s greatgrandfathers.I say this because Tem struck with the evident capacity of these gentlemen and it is due tothe people of the United States to be told that they have great men amongst them. Everybody om the route of the excursion should be pre pared to meet the visitors. Our people should understand that this Was procession is absorbing all it sees. We have never had such an opportunity to show ourselves to the sixty millions of peo- ple of South America. It isa great opporiun- ity for an enormous advertisement and if we are wise we shall improve it, An expressed inclination on our part to have the congress a success will make it so. This affair will be mutually advantageous, for as we become more friendly we will learn more of the true charac- ter of our southern neighbors; at present we are more ignorant of them than they are of us. We have heretofore lived too mach among our- selves; let us now establish a brotherhood of the hemisphere. I only regret that Canada is not kere too; we musn’t forget Canada.” ‘Oue of the few things that we haven't got on the train is that bane of creation—the train boy. If he was here he wouldn't have anything to do, for anything the passengers want to eat or drink, to smoke or eat is supplied to them. Every arrangement is complete and the hea: of the most thoroughly seifish could not desire more. An clectric bell, the button of which is always within reach, sommons the porter, and what the porter can’t get isn’t bis ane a Excurstoy Tickers to Ricamoxp, Frep- rrickssura, Pen Mar axp Gerrysevra via Pexxsyivanta RatLxoap.—For the accommoda- tion of visitors to Washington during the Knights Templar conclave the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets on October 8, 9, 10 aud 11, valid for return tive days from and including date of issue, to Rich- mond, Fredericksbarg, Pen Mar and Gettys- burg. The round-trip rate to Richmond wil) be $5, to Frederickburg, Pen Mar and Gettysburg, ®2. This liberal arrangement enables visitors to see these very interesting points at a nomi- nal cost. —-——— Mahone’s Forest Clans. A Richmond special tothe Baltimore Ameri- cansays: A stir has been caused here by in- telligence from the southwest, Ex-Congress- nun Richmond of Lee county, a leading democrat, passed through the cityen route to see Chairman Barbour. He says the democrats in that large section are without organization, while Mahone has perfected a novel and stron; working force. This consists of what are called “night forest meetings,” the membership of each forest class being limited to fifteen. Each precinct is divided into forest clans. and they meet in no house, but at night in the woods. They have no chairman or ,and no speech making, but simply talk over the situation and report upen new material in the way of men newly seen. The southwest is thoroughly ——a this wey in the interest of Ma one. Baltimore and the World’s Fair. The executive committee of the Baltimore merchants’ and manufacturers’ association held @ meeting yesterday at noon, with the dent, Mr. German H. Hunt, im the chair. A circular received some days ago from Mr. Alex- tecs Gurcenry Bisnds 3. Frat ep: plee, J. Q a and - J committee will be known as the committee on the Three Americas itien of 1892 and will be added to the seventy-seven committees al- ioap ins syne ai ferent associations of the count RERATING OF PENSIONS. An Order of Commissioner Tanner Re~ voked by Assistant Secretary Bussey. Assistant Secretary Bussey has rendered decision revoking the order issued by Commie- sioner Tanfier April 25 extending to all pen- sioners receiving less than $4 per month th privilege of going before their lecal examining boards for rerating, Gen. Bussey says that the error of the order by the late commissioner of pensions is manifest, and the rescinding of it necessarily follows. It has neither the color of law nor the authority of precedent. If, how- ever, it appears to you in the light of a medical examination that the pensioner is entitled to an increased rating for an increase of liability from chronic diarrhea, the pension office will adjudicate his claim accordingly. This decision was made upon the case of a man receiving 2 per month on account of chronic diarrha@a, who was decided La, the pension office to be entitled to a rerating of #4 per month, Gen. Bussey thinks that an order of the commissioner of Pensions is not a suffi- cient ground uj Proposed increase of claimants’ carsigae aye be based. ‘‘It is ob- vious,” he says, ‘‘that, if it wore adinissible that rates of ion for non-specific disabili- ties might no Lecrenoed by a mere order of the commissioner of pensions, uninformed by or regardless of medical evidence as to the degree of said disabilities, the whole schedule of ratings for such disabilities might be obliterated or revolutionized by similar order, and, as @ con- sequence, the grossest inequalities, not to say the most flagrant injustice, might be established in the practice of the pension office. And it might be properly added here that, if such an order might be legitimately enforced by the commissioner in one case, he might, by a stroke of the pen, increase and rerate all pensioners for non-specific disabilities, without any re- straint excepting his own discretion.” THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Discussing anAppellate Court—Memorial Services—Revision of the Prayer Book. After the close of Tre Srar’s report of yes- | | terday’s proceedings of the Episcopal general | convention, in session in New York, discussion | quarrel, and was resumed by Mr. 8. Corning Judd of Chi- | cagoon the resolution giving clergymen an appeal outside of their dioceses, which was on when an adjournment was taken Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Frederick P. Davenport of Spring- same, The question they were discussing vitally was whether there should beestablished the right of appeal from the decision of a diocesan court to any other court which might be determined upon. “The lowest criminal in the land,” he said,” “has the right of appeal. Will you refuse it toa clergyman?” Ali the con- ference is asked to do is to amend an article in the constitution which will make an appeal possible. A Missouri deputy moved that a vote be taken at once. Another delegate moved to lay the question on the table, 8o that the convention would have a better opportunity of considering it. This was defeated, An amendment was then made thata vote be taken on the question at noon today, and 1t was carried by 122 to 120. Mr. Cortlandt Parker (Newark) moved an amendment to the amendment, that the com- mittee strike out the words “until the general convention shall otherwise provide,” and insert the words: ‘Subject to the appeal upon the question of law and doctrine to such tribunal as the general convention shali provide for the decision thereof.” The memorial services for the bishop of Kansas were then held. ‘The house of bishops confirmed the nomina- tion of Rey. J. Livingstone Reeso as registrar of the convention. A resolution was adopted setting forth that the revision of the prayer book shall be published by the end of the year 1892 and that afterwards no more revising will take place. Consent was given to tie consecra- tion of Dr. Lennan as assistant bishop of the diocese of Ohio and Dr. Davies as bishop of Michigan. ‘The first four resolutions submitted by the committee on liturgical revision, on the revision of the hymnal, w were adopted, New Steering Can tame To Cotumsts, Onto. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has estab- lished a new Pullman sleeping car line between this city and Columbus, Ohio, leaving Balti- more and Ohio station daily at 9 p.m. and ar- riving in Columbus the next day at 1:15 p.m. * ——aS The Vesuvius’ Guns Tested. The official test of the cruiser Vesuvius’ dyna- mite guns took place on the Delaware yester- day, and upon it depended the acceptance of the vessel by the Secretary of the Navy. At9 a.m. the boat was towed back of Petty's island. A mile was measured off, all boats warned away and the test began. This consisted of the firing of five shots from each of the three guns in ten minutes and throwing a shell wei coking 480 pounds a distance of one mile No loaded shells were used, but in the test of the rapidity and facility of firing wooden plugs were uti- lized, while in the firing for range and distance the standard shells were used filled with sand to make them equivalent to the loaded shells of 480 pounds, At the first test the required number of shots were fired with satisfactory results, each shot striking the water within radius of atew yards of each other. Then came an interval of silence, which was broken by the discherge of half a dozen more shots, which also struck the same spot pretty accurately. The final shots were fired with ten dummy shells, the second with the regular cartridge, sand being substituted for the charge of dynamite. It was understood that the delay between the relays of shots was due to one or two slight Sepeteees in the of the uew Spezzia valves, From the contract price of the vessel the government is now deducting a penalty of $200 aday. This loss does not fall upon the Cramps, but upon the company who took the contract for constructing the posumatic guns, The contract specified that the boat should be com- pleted within a certain porod. and if not a penalty of $50a day would be deducted for a certain time, and after that $100 a day; beyond that second period €200 a day. It has now been eighteen months mnce the launch, the Cramps performing their part of the contract. The trouble has been entirely with the pne matic guns. It wae stated that the test of yes- terday was entirely satisfactory to the board of naval officers. Twenty-Four Trains To Batrmore va Bar- timore and Ounto,—Round-trip fare $1.20. Tickets sold for all trains October 7 to 11 im- clusive, valid for return until October 12 in- elusive. The Baltimore and Ohio runs more trains and faster trains than any other line.— Adot, ——— Roasted to Death by Natural Gas. ‘The citizens of Jerome, Ind., arranged for a ga8-well display Monday night and took for the purpose the diamond plate gas well, just drilled there, and the strongest well in the state. A 60-foot 4-inch pipe was laid from the well and to this was attached a 4foot elbow vertically. Just when the torch was applied the end which projected Hees was pushed over oato the ground and the immense pres- sure hurled the 60 feet of pipe around among the spectators with terrible force. Most of the younger people in the crowd were able to make good their escupe from the roaring flame which rst from the pipe, but several were caught, Chusa Warmon, pastor of the Friends’ church, was literally roasted to death. John Hogne was so badly burned that he cannot recover. Hiram Overman was knocked down in thestam- de and sustained @ fracture of the skull ‘rank La Rue had his leg pense. and amputa- tion was found necessary. number of bes were slightly burned or hart in the rush oo —_____ Ax Opportunrry To VIEW THE FLoopEp Dis- Thict or JouxstowN.—By the exchange system of tickets adopted by the Pennsylvania sir knights arriving in Washington by other lines cau by payment of # nominal sum return homeward a ae, of Johnstown, affording a view of the ill-fated valley, trains passing over the Fortes bridge above which so many people —_ by flood and fire. Call at ‘office spre cy of tickets, s poco sch Another Cigarette Victim. y i H i fe § s smoker of cigarettes, ‘and to the effects practice his suicide is stivibuled. —— #00 Tommy Warren carly morning and aaked in an insolent way if Dempsey had said Lame f in a registered letter to me to along been blackmailing her. me everywhere,” she says, “and they threatened MRS. HAMILION’S STORY. She Says She Didn’t Want te Marry Hamiitoa. A woman reporter of the New York World has interviewed Robert Ray Hamilton's wife io Trenton prison. The woman's story brings out new facts, and, if true, is important. In the simple blue gown, says the World, plain waist and straight skirt, with a black and white breakfast shawl pinned about her throat, her bangs combed smoothly back and her soft, red- dish brown hair hanging in one braid down ber beck, she looked not more than twenty years old. Ap , slendergirlL Mrs, Hamil- ton said she was fot the child of the Steeles and that both her parents were dead. She claims she was married fourteen years ago at Towanda, Pa., to Walter Parsons, then superin- tendent of a railroad. By him she hada daugh- ter now living, thirteen years old. In 1679she got a divorce and Parsons married again. She then got an engagement on the stage and Ister was in Billy Florences company. She peal oo of her meeting Hamil- that time I was I_told Mr. Hamilton Both times he com- doctor and he gave me 300 each time to ex] Once he gave me the money nnd dp cher ne ke sont he ‘aasaic Bridge post office in New Jerse; ‘The Manns or Swintons, she claims, have all ‘They followed until I was glad to get peace at any price. They somehow found out everything I had ever done in my life and they held’ my own deeds over me, SAYS KER HUSBAND GOT HER MONEY. “Mr. Hamilton claims he gave me $10,000. That is not true. 1 will tell you how it hap- pened. He andafriend of his went out tho road with ve again gave the names), ‘They stopped at oroad house and they all drank too much wine, and when Mr. Hamilton came back he told me all about itand what had happened, which was something dreadful. Ht be very angry and we had a threatened to go to -—— re husband of the lady (giving his name). and tell nim the whole thing. Mr. Hamilton begged me not, and said if I poe never to tell he would give me $10,000. romised, He gave me $9,000, which I atsaded to y for a house Thad bought at Passaic Beiage Nod. Ina few days he asked me for $6,000 Bond T gave it. Afterward he borrowed #4.800 of my own money, and still again $3,250. He never paid the other he borrowed back, so this time I said to him: ‘Ray Hamilton, you will promise today to pay this, but tomorrow you will deny every word of it, so won't give you a cent unless you give me a receipt to that effect.’ “He wrote out: ‘I owe Eva Hamilton bor- rowed money, &c.’ This receipt is with my pees in the Atlantic City bank. Atthree dif- erent times after this he borrowed $150, $100 and $150 from me. He never paid one cent back, and they have all been saying I was tak- ing his money from him. THE MARRIAGE. ‘When Mr. Hamilton asked me to marry him Isaid I would not. I would not marry him to take his peopie’s abuse afterward for having lived with him before we were married. Ho said if I would only marry him we would keep it secret until after the legislature and then we would take a trip to southern California and he would say he met and married me there. I loved him and with these promisos I #) sented,” Mrs, Hamilton claims she actually did achild by Hamilton, but intimates that Swinton stole it, substituting a ‘“‘boughten” one for the genuine, eee __—__ Land Enough for a New State. The Minnesota Chippewa Indian commission has returned to St. Paul, having nearly finished its work. The chairman, Ex-United State Senator Henry M. Rice, in speaking of the im- portant work done by the commission, says: “The Indians of Red Lake have ceded all their country except a small reservation. The num- ber of acres in the reservation ceded is equal to the size of Connecticat; in round figures about 3,000,000 acres. The tribal relations of all these Indians have now ceased and under the negotiations completed they will be com- pelee to take lands in severalty under what is nown as the Dawes bill. They are now full fledged citizens and are placed under the laws of the state so that they can be more readily controlled, The lands are to be appre eee and solid and the sale must be at not less than the appraised value, which is for pine lands not less than $3 per thousand feet of stumpage, and for other lands $125 an acre, The pine lands | are said to be worth not less than €60,000,000. All the money received from these sales, after deducting expenses will be placed in the Treas- ury of the United States and bear interest at 5Spercent. A large portion of this will be spent for schools for Indians and to aid them in agricultural pursuits. oo —_____ “Stick a Needle in my Client.” “If any of you gentlemen of the jury have a needle about you,” said Lawyer Horace Hep- burn in ® Philadelphia court yesterday, “you may stick it in my client's left side or arm.” Perhaps none of the jury had a needle, for not one of them accepted the lawyer's offer. Harry Zink was on the witness stand in his suit for damages against the city, and he had just testified that as a result of injuries re- ceived his health was broken down and his left side was paralyzed and without feeling, so that he had frequently found it a painless operation to stick needles and pinsinto his flesh, The accident, because of which Mr. Zink sues the city, happened on November 26, 1887. He was driving on the bridge across the Philadelphia and Reading railroad tracks across 3ist street and Girard avenue, when his horses became frightened at a train, swerved to the side against the railings and ¢rashed through them, dragging the wagon and Mr. Zink over, all fall- ing down to the railroad tracks over twenty fect below. The wagon was destroyed, the horse was killed and Mr. Zink permanently in- juredas described by him on the witness ee ee Burned to Death in a Caboose Car. A freight train on the Missouri Pacific stopped a few miles west of Astoria, Greely county, Tuesday for some slight repairs. The stop was made on an in- cline and when the engine started off suddeniy the train broke in two. The rear part started down grade and crashed into a west-bound passenger train, The caboose and one freight car were pi itched up over the passenger engine and cangl t fire. ©. P. Orwan, mayor of the town of Horace, vas asioep in the caboose and was burned to death Fighting Again For the Bloody Angle. ‘The survivors of the seventy-second regi- ment, Pennsylvania volunteers, are fighting hard for permission to locate their monument on the spot on the Gettysburg battlefield where they lost 210 men on July 3, 1863. The coutest is between the regimentand the Gettys- burg battlefield memorial association, which owns the ground on which the batile was fought. The Gettysburg commissioners ap- pointed by Governor Beaver granted sion t the regiment some time ago to erect their monument in the ‘Bloody Angie,” whree they did most of their fighting. ‘Ihe battle- field association refused to allow the monument to be placed on that site, and designated a spot on Hancock avenue several hundred yards from the place where the regiment did its fighting. The counsel for the regiment filed a bill in equity asking for an injunction restraining the association from interfering with the location of the monument, and the supreme court sus- tained the bill. Then the members of the asso- ciation declared they had discovered new evi- mes and that it was not the seventy-second that fought in the Bloody Angle, but a New York to fects anda Massachusetts ——— is being itnesses ————-see. Ex-Senator Jones Still Loves Her. “The sad case of ex-Senator Jones of Florida is still a mystery,” says the Atlanta Constitution, accommodations in Detroit he has lodged with his friend Mr. O'Neil, a post office inspector, but a few days ago he had to give up his room and hunt other quarters. It pags known where the Senator cate and sleeps, or how he getsalong. When he arrived in Detroit he was Now he is in the last stage fedlege ager po cast ie Pim the Berean is married, Ses Well Goan: ented if her. It is pitiful to see this brilliant amiable ears So white hands. meen healthful skin. |= Sess ESS ae healthfal akin. Fair ____ EDUCATIONAL ___ __IN_ WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. LNEY INSTITUTE—* hoo! for Young Ladies and a West she isms BO er THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Presid ‘The Hon. JONN NM BARLAN, LLB. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Cou! Btates), Professor of ‘The Constitutional prudence of the United states ALTEL & COX. 11... ‘of Che United ii Bodily Development. Int nal Lessons wi according to each pauine health “na have Faferenceto is future vocation, Hs admitted ‘with ‘fecble health will daily re- expan Tongewity. ‘endo forth. ly obey the rules ‘of the Yeave the undersigued's care without Ini a Ith and his paysical life in the future Term: hc fev. WILLIAM. AU Gust ug RouCaERT, 408 New Jersey ave. ac; Wa ny is_expected to rag te’ Distuc 5 gene a for Sfeawor of Crimi oink Bioaaio ant UPraction aa LIAM ATTINGLY, A, Ev ate, Antiace and St) 8 JkHOME Le AVIS, AM. LLM CAseistant Attorney of the District of Col imbia, Ae en of Precites, Judge of Moot Treaster, he eperciocs of of the su Hac nwa on WEDNESDAY OCI ., When the announcements for the and introductory ad. members of the ret. ae SORTS SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN Pot Sie ro ocigars Pateag 401 3a Coach pong nergy wt jon and Speceh iteadine Cause te < — uresses will be delivercd the ed Withon a 5 CHOOT. GF MUSTO culty inexplicacion of their several | 23a,:thout bean "a Kapid and Shorvisi, Sousee | | The exerc.sca in the School of Practies are to rt cording to a plan which tg Sicitions ere anw rch from intermis- | —— Will fe daity at the Untversity from PIANOS: AND ORGANS, ee 4,8 o'clock bam. to tes. “cring the school Decker Bace: | be explained on the nthe Library, to “- ELOCUTION AXD 313 6th St. nv half glock eat of City woll-xnows College bas Geveluped some of the -Deserecs,and Teachers Certificatenawarded fo wraduates. Bhorier courses pri clase. Forty-cight-page catalogue free. etka “ON THE PIANO; sion iu the ofternown. peta ty HY ‘HE PREPARATORY Spi SCHOOL OF THE COLUM- vee Aten Solo Violinist and Teacher. gag preparation fur Coie ry Acadeanice an address A. P. * HONTAGUE™ as aD, ESTEY ORGANS.- Beau’ # Departments, Kinder- ‘bel ayste mm), reopened September 18; Un: Dorma) ‘Traning = se for LLE V. eee wud PF | ciation daukbt in. Thirty ____ LADIES’ GOODS, Gus O Orexrsa. GEO. WHITE, ‘The Ladies’ Tailor, exhibits this week Elegant Goods, selected in PARIS and LONDON. The Parisian TRIM> MINGS AND GUODS for EVENING WEAR are ele- MAUI in the extreme—eone real gems The Clothe for Comtumes, Coats, Ulstera, are very select, while the Cloth for RIDING HABITS are the best. While my Atting and workmanship are the very best my prices are reawnable. 1 make Cloth Costumes from @20 upward, with MS Prices with thoee of other bousea. The house be open toaD Call and examine _ EO. WHITE, nent 1110 F ST. XW. deo test sale at LANNE the Ladies’ T EW GOODS FOR L. ALLS tT aed Nes SAY GOCLD'S 421 Min at tose me “38. g tase, Studien, Geld Puict, Far ‘ancy Japapese Notions. “it ise SOs DE a 3 Sa asses TORS, ¢ COVERED OF ALL @ sizké. Pla ST eee “siti = : “FRONTS t a2 FRO! aa Re a MLLE wu PRANDI. 1329 F st. pw. (Mrs Harrison’ ww of T. 5 33 Seon! THINGTON, LLB. ‘Fine French Goods, Dist. of Coium- s- ael3-1m" ‘Sbhampooing EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED ante Steen tos: the USS ks CL aS GHA! 200.0 ET Siu bik of ne rbermee heal Haq py 8001 PRS PEER Seabed Dusted Ladies “1 ae i then. Finely Velyet vening AND CAnOLINe LEBOM, torueniy a and Maison ire ¥ DION FSC PRAT ASD ee ru Laue’ end Geni Garments oi all eee, ae Evening FEET ee _ ei m oP Me 28 yeh agoed murumg Sha i ty w4 a: Get aw, tints H Lowdermilk, & Go, | HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEPORE THE PUBLIG, ewsre Fateh Fox.and Brown, WEBER, FISCHER AND ESTEY PIANOS AMES D. WELLING, Pres. Sold on Easy Terms and Rented. A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS, SANDERS & STATMAN, 034 Fest. now. tifml New Styles for Parlog, Church sud School Use. Sold on Essy Terms. mppHE McbONALD-ELEES SCHOOL, 1905 17th st, 1624 Mesvachusetts ave. and 1623 An English and a French. Pounding and Day School for Girls. Beventh year begins his echool offers many ne life aud course of study, "Siusle, Art Elocution aud Delsarte Gyummestica, Pupils adubitted to Weilesie; Prine} i i iin'aud Cornet, Mra NAECKER, of Piany and Organ, a oro instruct ot vanced course, Pirno, Ones! Prin., late ot New englai vavetioy ‘Bestone ocd JANO INSTRUCIIONS Miss JULIA Wippows, | dows 1111 5 te terms mderate to bexzinuers. ert Y On certiticate of the ‘MIss_ aca ELLIS. ST_N.W.— _BECOND-HAND PIANOS. — a Especial attention en seld-4 oo {RIENDS' SELECT SCHOO! A Primary, Intermedia ‘LASSES AND LESSONS, Est. now, ra or att e residence of the pupils, Uy | of nine teuchers, all pu ier ik FH. 2 STTERFIELD, and Sight Singing. Bot tages to apt yu ve The correct tethod of breathing tor Artistic Bing es calisthenic di f ied ystcal end chemical aj Without extra cha: oom en: arwed aud no expeuse v: iit, heat, ventilation end ours 10 am, t012 im. THOS. W 188 MAY PAD, aoe aL OF THE PIANO, pil of Herr Kaif of the Ko} oigt terms and other part dervatory of Ber Ww BU 8. ebosk hee ping, Arithinetic, Practical Grammar Penmanship aud Spelling Busi- ‘Commercial Law. borer A PELE lence, "| Seen Practica, Civtl Govormmentant Co FROM PARIB), ettench sianscs te Private lessons; best. refor se6-3mi" eae ac SANDERS & STAYMAN, a me ew 834 F st. nw, ood Pronun- ‘elephone—629, 3m arent pupae a HN * DAVIS TTANOS. Care of Dr. W. W. " OODprEg, Koopeaaiiys Sey tember 10, Be ow prices. — ‘Select now. Washington, b. U. S11 Oth #t aw. os FRR LCOKAT+E ALT Jaree compriaing almost celery well-known make in the country, 1b thurough repair, will be closed out at Ver; low nyures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN TS offered 2 patcewmnd i voriae,witicd Wail Le © AS! MUNAMLY ANSTALL ANI © ven Gent WARN Abe & CO, a6 SIs Market Space. PRINTERS CQUEEN & WALLACE, BOOK AND JOB PRIN 1ve-148 b etn ag COMMERCIAL. LEG ND PRO! rike de AEP FROREssIonaL Spe wasting, Lewonipn 2 Elocution alee Tromrese and "term. Send for cirentar or call Fr NY feed ASSET DONNALLY, Commercial School, 4 = tol a WEANOFORTE INSTRUCTION. Inquire at SANDEKS & STAYMAN, Fst.nw. ASHINGTON CONSE CONSERY ATORY OF MUSI ie, Piano, Onan Rare thant olin. hi, Onatat TRAINING. CLASS, ircle. ‘S Tink TRINDERGARE EN Ni ‘Sunderland Place, south of Dupont cii Lan structor in V. RE ‘olin Fi “iat | in Vocal Music, Ehssiouet sua Cornet: methods of tosdi awed ; food pert SUaInEaS SCHOOL — EV! Si G Finnipg October 1, 1888, New’ York ave. n.w. Eugliah, French. Ger. abd Typewrit? - SESSIONS Stathematicn, ea Pitmaw), Light-line Suorthaud Privileges ot the school free to members of the sano. | BUILDING. opp. Masonic I eel2-3m K. JOHN CAULFIELD, WILL, SOME | LES SONS OCTOBER 1 LW. NAKFIELD SEINDERGALTEN — MISS ol Hooper, who { kindergarten in im 1860, as retuned to the ¢ ity aud will | | ___FINe work a1 SPECIALTY. eT | GPa, BRON BROTHEL PRACTICAL Buud Book AXD JOB PRINTERS | jel-7m | | | | | } ae Prouey vanie avenue, He _ATTORNEYS. —————— Bee ¥ F. ARNOLD, Attorney and C wpe x? at Lew, % Louisiana Opp. City Fisll. foc?-Sm ON ctasue ae (EAS 5. 00% TALENT ATTOR — rT. 8 Treaty, Sve | years FORRES! reopen her kindergarten st the residence of Mr. | Leonard Gartield brencer, 1221 H st. ue. MONDAY, E jerdic parts of the city pass the door. JDWARD G. TOWNSEND, ‘Teacher of Elocut! leop) Breathing Vowe Culture, sate" ag ¢ Action, wt 1317 1th et. m. ARVIS BUTLER, Qotover 7. 9 a.m, $0.12 ms NTING, D ae ie IN ise 1. Shi ona vary, Baptist Ch Church. NAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, FR nos 5 ST, | Mr. Butler will receive cae numberof Organ e wing aE "ponixsox elk Nese one SANDERS & STAYMAN’S, 934 F et. nw. i & FoR Ps ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Law, _ Telephone 1195-2. Cy _ GENTLEME is 3 GOODS. DM stetanr Taonine, PALL AND WINTER, *89-"90, fr ae ieee and of! colors, ‘toon Liwanee rom ‘open ever) iid poe tie wouderful progress = aos COURSES CONMENG! LLEG! a BUSIN: =~ RE LISH EDUCATIONAL COURS! Fs ca overy Sunday at 2 p. Popbr ¥ |. Rhiadd Be for senior sta. | BOOKS _AND STATION ‘ERY, Ane nod ac ; perfect sanitary arrangements. wh gon genned strict and thor- DAY or EVENING & wates midi conten Diplomay a awarded. Gradi Bend for catalogue containing it rete ‘in the Unit sthington, D.C, ee Forty-eight page iulge- 1B TACIE a DANIEL wii. RESUME LES- Culture and Piano dence Vib Sine ONG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AN MEN AND ae educated ina Practical he Business fan ist of ofan ub highest eed MARTYN Sen — -b.— The asides of | the Commercial yy connected wi Of Hlocntion and "Onto trated catalogue of latte: BOARDING AND Rae tee ~ [(OOL, FOR YOUNG 1-3 MSS TAuLe, 1916 35th mt > ART ‘T SCHOOL DRAWING, PAINTING, OS eee MEDICAL, | &e, oul, Crayon end all kins o Studies for rent, Mra. PIKE, Place, between 8 ard i Moet VERNON SEMINARY, 1100, 1104, 1106, 1116 M st. and 1128 11th st Ghastuuan System, embracing Theory, Buaness BOARDING AN: | Ferucular attention paid u di iar siroricenriscrascssmnqumetiaed id fo aut diseases peculiar to a peg rd mercial DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Fifteenth year opens for registration and classifica- tion of Boarding Pupils Wednesday, October 2; Day Pupils Thursday, October 3. Certificate admits to sid Willprusrantecs cure in all cases of parvate dieveess Vassar, Stuith aud Wellesley Collexes. Yor further iniormetion apply to the Principal. eat and a modern con ht with 3 Hs Collere) snd the pabiis ae while with Martyn's Collexe) an call COLUMBIA COLLE! Mrkck, 609 F st, nw. {INST THREE LESSONS FREE. Course opens ‘Tuskday Evening, Der 8. Bee Auruncancnts oe 4:30 and :45 o'clock, Got g ° datu =o5 DEPARTMEN’ GEORGETOW. tefl Washingt Est. between stan Toth sta, aL WAGKUDER, ¥D. QPENcERIAN BUSINESS aaa Corner 7th ond D sta. vw. ‘School of Business and Counting Hoi ctical b1 ‘be ‘Trial Lessous F Branches tn Boston, Brookiya, New York, Philate. | Muloor fermsle. 000 Bet = Soeege.} Berl and Pare a ———— FIFTEE: SS st. WASHINGTON, D.o, For further partic The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Little Children, Full Term begins Sept. 25. we5-tied | ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTES == SS 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 2212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. shi fechauical and Architectural Drawing. Dag und agit sessions. ior illustrated catalogue SEK, LLB, pail bar “as studies. or malas EY 7 Septem 30, at 9 ier ea boar ace, oper bax, B. OSKAR ERUTEOCE, W WILL RESUME a P) Mare DELARIMERT OF HOWARD UNE Gur own Importations mow received, and yes the following Clinics di are MVited bo spect at the Well-known hous ot Surgical over Saturday at 4 ae . D. BARR, ca every Saturday :30 p.m. by ELD. Buncical every Wednesday at 4:30 by Prof. Robt. IMPORTING TAILOR, :. B. Hood. weil 9 EADQUARTEAS FoR BCHOUL boOKS. AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, se23-3m 425 Tih street. ADIES WHO K tur THE SERVI [Ss OF AN wiisOs, ny pay wean se end Mra Sy at ee ae) Sonia TKADICTED | 2 a HAT Ladies’ Phyet ext, a | confidentiy consuls Dr. BRLUTHERS, 00D ee a can ies, erred uF euuyie, Forty 3) sezd-Ln BE WISE. DEPR OTHERS, 906 B Wipeared bet 4 made oath that be se tie Ciucet Extablabed Expert mpet ‘alist in tas ety, ot men apd furnish medicine, of noc! count. tion and advice free at any hour of ub | gifited and eworn to Leture we by Dr ss ‘ute, | SAMUEL C. MILLS, & Notsry’ Public im and forthe Dreuict of Cosmin, thus Sa'aay of July. Leas. | Aeon RESTORED BY USING 2 ere ortwoof Dr. BKU! arvigore ting Will cure any case of Barrens ine: Berve power. It imparts vigur lo the w ia a N 1223 j vere nt re tov p.m Fetablished and only Reliavle Ladies’ ee Se. + fpemeanong $04 Cx, Letineen and Ota Prompt treatment. en, ees conten | tial. Separate rooms Memeay, #5. | S1. Oficoalways open. 7 TTS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THR Dy ddaed tty for all bi Dock depen SHORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED eet-3m_ At Sanders es Stayman's, Cece vache, Ta eg OOS Pam ocd. Book Re "all pene rt. Ea mean Sige Fet | cor. th and F nw, abd MRS. WM. D.CABELL. | HARVARD | GRADUATE DESIRES -wlpegaa | _ DENTISTRY. mel cee, x, | Ft DENTAL INFIKMARY> TEETH FILLED DT. | cost: of Coa Tae Het. che —~ SERVICE 1 cS INATSEWER, on umikan University, from 1 4 ea | eo dotrinary open from cil ia OUT OF WASHINGTON. eS AEe PakgoNe, Di Ee iter oe Ma. Ee | aS FAMILY SUPPLIES. 7 or. truction oy a +v09pm Wis pete ie aa arent soe: fmosth. Gall st Juserumenta Specialty. te TABY 3 WHO oo SenRgESE: Ce A RETTACLLER co, 'G AND DAY RCHOOL packers