Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1890, Page 7

ot) Cal THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. ee iia MONDAY, AUGUST 925. CITY AND_DISTRICT. > Tur Evexrxe Stax is everywhere recog | Milton Petrie Seriously Wounded nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly, It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, its advertising rates are atso much the cheapest, —_—_—_—— oe ONTGOMERY COUNTY POLITI Rents are due |™ 2 to wash-day, unless you wash | Stringent Provisions of the New Regis- with Pearline. It'sthe washing in the old way with soap and rub, rub, that makes the holes in yourclothes. Youcan'’t get them clean without rubbing ; you can’t rub without wearing themout. A monthofordinary try Law—The Farmers’ Alliance. Correspondence of Tax Evextxe Stan. Rocxvitie, August 24 There has been much excited discussion among the members of both political parties in regard to the registration law passed by the last legislature. The law is very stringent in its provisions relating to the qualifications of voters and is of much iaterest to persons who have heretofore voted here while residing tem- use won't make the wear and _ | Porarily in the District and other places. Un- tear of one such washing, der the previous law and a decision of the late Chief Judge Bowie persons in government em- Try alittle Pearline—z2th- | ploy were considered to be only temporarily out soap. The dirt comes out easily and quickly without rubbing. There’s no need to drag it out by main strength— there's nothing to hurt your clothes,no matterhowdelicate. There’s no hard work about it either, It’seasy washing—both for the woman who washes and the things that are washed. It's safe washing, too. Pearl- ine removes the dirt, but won't harm anything else. Beware of imitations. 155 JAMES PYLE, N. _MOWRNING REVERIE. * “Itis marvellous how a man like my husband, Who prides himself on his tidy appearance, can entry so rvuch hidden dirt. If the edge of my Ski:t looked as abominatle as the bottom of his trousers he'd fiy iu a tage. And all this nasti- ness could be avoided if he would use Wolff's AG ME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won't; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness. Some men are just pig headed, and Joba is one of them.” WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Sold by al Deators and Harnese Mckera, For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. Mohair Dress Geods, im all colors, 25c, Flauue! wuitings 1 yards wide. im all colors, 6c, Waiste, 25e" ‘vlored Henrtetta, all wool, 600, Case Cotton, 10c, reduced from 50 to 39a, Jmtf-, 306 ts, 480. than comt. shinere, 1 yd. wide, in all colors, 26. ruting Waisis, with Imeors, 250. ium Shirts el, 20 and 25e. plex Corsets. 1 the leading makes of Corsets in stock. jersey Vests, 10e. 0.0.1. Spool Cotton, 42340. doz. 1. B TOWNER & SOX, 1316 7thet ow anis “PROPOSALS. THE COMMIS: ugton, D. C., August wul be received SLYTEMBER SECOND, NEES. D. C. 1890. Qs 800, ior the b 1 retor tor of Bulldiugs of the District bids upou these forms will be fc nsidered, “The rizht 4s reserved to reject any and all Lids JW. DOUGLASS, L- G. BINE: H. Mi. ROB- EXT. Commaissione Dd. LADIES’ GOODS. prests: ‘ ‘Alwaj » Fe x. M. J. PRANDYS, MLL 1329 F st. p.w. (Mra. Harrison’sh Importer of Fine Freuch Hair Goods, Tairdressing. ma" J]:RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. ING TABI HMENT, >» New York ave. lass Ladies’ and Gent's work of every descrip- Flush. Velvet and rveuiny Dre: ‘Matson Yriewe, Paris, NION F A LIsHMENI D DYE WORKS, ¥U6 G ST.N.W, Ladies’ ind Gent's Garments of all kinds cleaned and Dyed without beng mpped. Ladies’ Eveniug a specialty. Thirty-Sve years’ experience. inod- erate. Gvods called tor and delivered. slé LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed 8 good mourning black. A. FISCHER, elt G at. nw. _____ PRINTERS. iE LINOTYPE COMPANY, T PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, YPE SUS MACHINERY So PEW CENT fPE SET Ei MACHINERY 2 - THAN HAND COMPOSIIIUN. Bvecial rates to the trade. €GILL & WALLACE weactical. BOOK AND JOB a5- 1m AND PUBLISHER, 110*-1116 BST. LW. Orders for Legal Blanks and Conimerctal or Profes- Mona! Printing promptly executed. Extensive line of | affidavit sha! absent and were allowed to vote, but under the present law those who have taken up their res- idence elsewhere, whether in government em- loy or not, will be stricken from the registry Fist and not allowed to vote. Under the la the state's attorney of the county is made ad- viser of the registers. Yesterday a meeting of all the registers of this county was held at the office of Edward C. Peters. state’s attorney, to take the matter into consideration. They were instructed by that officer that the law provides that all persons who shail have gone from this state and taken a domicile, dwelling place, abode or habitation out of this state shall be conclusively presumed to have thereby intended to abandon their legal residence in this state and surrendered their rights to registration, unless within thirty days after the passage of the act (April 8, 1890) shall go before the clerk of the circuit court for the county from which they shall have removea and make an affidavit that when they so removed they did not intend to change their legal residence within the state, but that they bad a fixed pur- pose to return to the state and to take up their actual domicile and habitation therein on or before six months next preceding the Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1890, and unless the persons respectively making such fi actually return to the state and take up their abode therein six months before the above date they shall be conclusively pre- sumed to have lost their legal residence therein and shall not be entitled to registration therein as legal voters. The provisions of the new law were evidently not known to those interested, as under it but one affidavit has been made be- fore the clerk of the circuit court, while there are hundreds in this county who will fall under its provisious, The first sitting of the registers will take place on the 15th, 16th and J7th of September, after which a list of those tobe stricken from the registry will be published and the parties notified to appear at the next sitting. on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th of October to show cause = they should not be stricken off. There will also be a sitting of the registers October 20 for the purpose of hearing applica- tions for reinstatement. It is thought that the vote of this county will be much affected by this law, but that each of the political parties will suffer about equally, and also that it will lead to early litigation before the circuit court and probably the court of appeals, For some time past the railroad depot at this place, especially on Sunday evenings, has been ascene of disorderly gatherings, much to the annoyance of the citizens and the traveling public, and the railroad officials have deter- mined’ to break it up. On Friday warrants were issued for the arrest of Geo. and Annie Brown and Mary Jackson, all colored, of this place, charged with using’ boisterous and pro- fane ‘language at the depot on the Sunday evening previous, They were tried before Justice Morgan and each fined $4.50 and costs. Being unable to pay the fines, they were com- mitted to jail. Since that time two other arrests have been made and others are likely to follow. Yesterday evening a party composed of Messrs. Edw. C. Peters, C. W. Fields, Julian Walters, Robert Isherwood, Washington Day, John W. Kelchner, Thos. Keys, Charles Clagett and Drs. Linthicum and Warfield left here to enjoy the pleasures of a fox chase. They were finely mounted and accompanied by a pack of sixteen of the fleetest fox hounds in the county. When about two miles from town « trail was struck and soon the music of the dogs re- sounded through the woods. The chase was continued for several miles and ended about 10 o'clock, the fox taking to his den. They re- turned to town about midnight much pleased with their sport, Yesterday afternoon a large number of farmers and others from different parts of the county held a meeting in the court house park atthis place for the purpose of hearing the riuciples of the Farmers’ Alliance discussed. ‘The meeting was addressed by Mr. N. A. Dun- ning of Washington, alliance organizer, who in eech pointed out the difficulties farmers were laboring and the necessity of organization for the protection of their calling, At the close of the addrossa call was made for the numesof thosp who wished te join the organization, but there were not enough came forward to commence a braneh of the crder in this county. The farmers appear to be at present too much in- terested in the politics of the two old parties to take much stock in the formation of a new one. Friday evening the seven-year-old son of Mr. Samuel Robertson, residing near this place, fell at tis office ust 12 son | from the hay loft of @ barn and was seriously injured about the head and body. 8. A. ML. ALL FOR A FROLIC. Wilton Lackaye and His Friends Badly Treated. Actors Wilton Lackaye of this city,a mem- ber of “The Canuk” company, now playing at the Bijou Theater in New York, and Harold Russell of the “‘Onc Error” company were as- saulted and severely injured by two bartenders in a saloon at 33d street and 6th avenue, New York, early Saturday morning. Lackaye re- ceived two bad scalp wounds and Russell re- ‘Shampooing. ceived one that required seven stitches at the New York Hospital, whither the two men were removed by their friends. Lackaye and sev- - d :bremes, 4X1ON | oral companions, among whom were his brother Piston Vrieeo, Purina” erly WHB A: FSH | James, Harold Russell, Archie Gordon and HERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB- | Thomas Everett had been out for a frolic, and about 5 o'clock in the morning went into the saloon to get adrink. They were allina jolly mood, and Lackaye jokingly alluded to the fact of the bar being kept open during illegal hours. A brother-in-law of the proprietor became an- ered at the party and ordered them out. hey refused to go, and the bartenders rushed to eject them. A general fight ensued, m which the actors were badly worsted. Lackaye and his friends claim that the bartenders used lead pipe in the fight and that one of them drew a lunjfe but did not use it Ihe bartend- ers were arrested. ————»—_____ WATERSPOUT NEAR NEWPORT. A Rare and Dangerous Visitor Which Came and Went Without Hurting Those im the vicinity of Eastoris Beach, Ochre Point and the Dumplings or Conanicut island, R. 1, Saturday afternoon witnessed the gmat ios of Modding Invitations, Menus, Orders of | approach from the sea of a visitor whose pres- Duuce Fokters, Sc. Ab imspection invited. FINE BOOK AND JOM PRINTING ONLY. 378 Ty 3 13TH ST, NW, FIRST. T dass Board, yoy ar. ro suc ‘pinces of uiterest, howe comforts: Sy, 06.50 €10 weeks Tat MALL ZBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. a full tine oe GAS COOKING STOVES (Op hand and for sala mh31__ WASHINCTON GASLIGRT COMPANY. FAMILY SUPPLIES. ence in that part of the world is fortunately as rare as its power isdangerous. Looking sea- ward, toward the bank of dark clouds, high in the air, spectators sawa band of vapor sur- rounded by thunder clouds, and twisting and 1 to #2 per | swirling downward therefrom were two long funnel-shaped clouds. ‘The larger tapered to a sort of tail, that whipped the surface of the water into a semi-transparent cylinder of spray that it appeared to penetrate. The latter was fully as wide as the 4 part of the water- seouks and its deep dove color, due to the rays in beautiful contrast to At no time touched them, It seemed in fact serve to connect the cylinder with the clouds above it, The distance of the phenom- miles. Objects in the vicinity were nm jured by it, as there was near by 8 HOT DOWN BY A BURGLAR. in His Home at Allegheny. 3 Milton Petrie was shot through the breast by 8 burglar at his home, 37 Fremont street, Alle- gheny City, Pa,, yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. The deed was evidently premeditated, and the story of the affair exhibits the cunning scheme of the perpetrator. Petrie keeps a grocery and lives with his family above the store, Mrs. Petrie heard a noise below in the kitchen. She lay still for ten minutes, supposing the burg- lar would leave the house, and then awakened Mr. Petrie. Mr. Petrie took the dimly burning lamp in the room in his hand and started down the stairs, His wife called to him to come back, but he made no answer. SbLe rushed to the head of the stairway justes her husband entered the kitchen. The burglar was still there. Petrie saw the intruder, and holding the lamp fu one hand waved him back with the other, ‘The burglar took a revolver from his Ppoekot and s| his ground. Petrie continued to advance aud cried “Back!” “Back!” instead of obeying the man deliberately took aim, and saying slowly, “Now is my opportu- nity, I've waited long,” fired. The shot failed ot ite mark, but was followed by others. ‘The last one struck Petrie in the left side and he @ oor. The burglar turned and es- caped through the back entrance. Mrs. Petrie raw to her husband's aid. She found him algy bygone and screamed so loudly that @ whole neighborhood was aroused. The wound is serious, but Petrie will _— recover. The intention of the burglar had bgen robbery. ‘The wounded man’s trousers were taken from bis room and rifled of a large sum of money. They were found down stairs after tho shooting. Deteee ive Jamos Steel has a clue to the criminal. He knows the name of a man who isan enemy o Petrie aud who has written threatening letters to him, swearing he would take his lite, The man’s haunts are known, and the officer thinks the arrest will be made today. Mra. Petrie re- ceived a severe shock by the shooting and is prostrated. oo. A VILLAGE The Pastor of a Methodist Church Charged With Immorality. There is great excitement in the village of Greenvillo, N.J., over a war in the Methodist Church, Nearly two weeks ago Rev. Dr, Kum- mer, the presiding elder, called on Rev. Dr. R. E. Johnston, the pastor of the M. E. Church, and informed him that charges affecting hia moral character had been brought to his atten- tion by s young woman, a momber of the church, The presiding elder gave Dr. John- ston the alternative of leaving the ministry or standing trial. The next morning Dr. Johuston resigned and went to Maryland, where his wife, who is an invalid, is at a sanitarium. Dr. Kummer reported the case to the official board of the church and action was postponed, some of the members of the board contending that the Rev, Johnston was the victim of a con- spiracy and that he had resigned because the condition of his wife is such that he could not remain away from her to await trial. Since then the case has been the talk of the town and the names of the most prominent women have been talked about, These, to the num- ber of fifty, held meeting Friday night and formulated a demand on Dr. Kummer for specitications. This will be presented, together with notice that suit will be entered against him if he does not produce them. The women are almost unanimous in believing Dr. John- ston innocent. They say he is being perse- cuted because the presiding elder is jealous of him and because he is an ex-confederate aud a domocrat, while the majority of the men of Greenville are republicans, SHE LOVES A DOOMED MAN. Efforts of a Married Woman to Secure the Release of a Murderer. A Columbus, Ohio special says: Isaac Smith, who is confined in the penitentiary here, is one of the four men who are to be hanged next Thursday night. For some time it has been known that he was carrying on a correspondence with a woman outside, supposed to be his cousin, The letters were long and affectionate. The officials found the woman to be Mrs. Amelia Baeder, the wife of a German saloon keeper. She has been coming to the peniten- tiary for the past three months in company with Mrs, Leuth, the mother of Otto Leuth, the Cleveland boy murderer, who is also to be hanged on Thursday. Mrs. Baeder fell in love with Smith when she first saw him in his cell. A number of the let- ters have been intercepted. In one of them she unfolds a conspiracy to secure the release of Smith, when they were to getridof her husband and she was to install Smith in the management of her business. It is known she has given $100 to aid in securing a commuta- tion of sentence for Smith, Smith had been recommended by the board of pardons for com- mutation, but the governor has taken no action. It is believed he will be hanged with the other four. —— WHAT BIG STRIKES COST. Figures Showing Losses to Railways and to Employes. From the Philadelphia Press. What « great: railroad strike like that im- pending on the New York Central means to corporations and to employes can be given in figures that aro almost amazing. The cost to the men could be explained right here in Phil- adelphia, in going back to the great Reading strike in 1898, when the men were gradually beaten, and those who retained their places were forced to abandon the Knighte of Labor by Corbin’s firm hand, As to the money loss in wages in that fight, the knights will give no figures, A careful computation made at the time in The Press showed that in round num- bers $3,000,000 had been kept out of the pockets of the men because of the strike. This isa big sum, but it is probably below rather than above the mark when it is consid- ered that between 20,000 and 30,000 men, eurn- ing fairly good wages in mines and on the rail- road, were idle for nearly three months. But it cost the knights more in another direction. It cost them the entire membership on the Reading system. Again, it is known that the strike on the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy cost the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers nearly every dollar they had in the world as an organ{zation. They expended between $900,000 and $1,000,000 in wages and money and about bankrupted their treasury. LOSSES TO RAILROADS, ‘The losses to railroads in consequence of a strike are even more astounding. The day after the New York Central tie-up Third Vice President Webb is reported to have said the road would win if it cost $1,000,000. Two days later be said the road would win if it cost $2,000,000. Mr. Webb must have been quoted inaccurately, Recent strikes have been much more expensive than that to the railroads. For obvious reasons it is difficult to approximate the cost of strikes, but the actual loss of money is large and continuous for an indefinite period after the trouble is supposed to be over, Look at some of the figures: The Missouri Pacific strike cost Mr. Gould more than $5,000,- 000, according tothe best estimates, and the dividends fell from 7 to 4 per cent, at which jem! they have remained ever since. It is be- lieved Mr. Corbin’s tussle with the knights cost €3,000,000 and many Reading eeeny holders believe the loss could not have been lessened. The most expensive recent successful strike was taat of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, The battle cost the company $3,000,000 to $10,- 000,000 and the dividends fell from 8 to 4 per cont. It was at least a year after the strike be. fore the earnings ——— see AMERICAN SILVER LEGISLATION, Mr, John Jay Knox Says it is Looked Upon With Favor in Europe. John Jay Knox, the ex-United States con- trolier, arrived in New York ycsterday from France. He said that while it was recognized in Europe thet the advance in silver would have a tendency to raise the price of cotton, to pick up. RIOT IN A FLOATING THEATER. Strolling Players Badly Used Up in West Virginia. ‘The “Sunny South” is the name of s show company that travels by boat and which stopped at Ceredo, W. Va, Saturday, paraded the streets and attempted to give a perform- ance on the floating theater there, But the young blood of Wayne's busy metropolis didn't feel kindly disposed toward the actors and dur- ing the first half hour of the performance used language more forcible than elegant, The show people naturally became enraged, and three of them descended from the stage, with clubs in their hands, and started for the hood- tums. In this they made a wofu! mistake. The Ceredo gang rose as one man and the unfortu- nate showmen were unmercifuily beaten. An appeal was made to the few police present and y went to the assistance of the unfortunate three. The police were also knocked down and several of the players pushed ito the river. The police discharged their pistols sev- eral times butno one in the big crowd was shot except a man named Jim Fry, and it is claimed that he was shot by his own gun through careless handling. Fortunately no one was killed, but still it was one of the blood- iest and most disgracoful episodes ever occur- ring on West Virginin soil, Oe ANTI-TILLMAN CONVENTION. Tomorrow Will Decide What South Carolina Democrats Will Do. Tomorrow ® convention, composed of from four hundred to five hundred of the leading men of South Carolina, will assemble in Colum- bia, A dispatch from that city says: The con- vention will be composed of the strongest anti- ‘Tillmanites from every section of the state, ‘They will assemble under the call of an execu? tive committee elected by the anti-Tillman conyention held six weeks ago. This body ordered the committee to call another conven- tion in case the state convention failed to grant aprimary. It is doubtful what the assemblage willdo. One of the delegates said last night that they would nominate a straight-out Demo- cratic ticket and put their men in the fiela against the Tillman ticket. ‘This action will be etrongly opposed by many members, who are in favor of an out-and-out fight, but wish to make it only after the regular nominating con- vention of September 10 has taken action. It is probable that the latter sentiment will con- trol the body. At present there are two state democratic executive committ. One is the old committee deposed by the recent Tillman convention. ‘They insist that the convention bad no power to unseat them. The other is the new committee elected by the Tillman con- vention, Botn chairmen claim to represent the only committee and both declare their in- ae of calling the September convention to order, DISS DEBAR IN BLACK ROBES. Still Masquerading as a Nun She Returns to New York in the Steerage. Mme. Diss Debar of spook-picture notoriety, after a sensational voyage on the Inman steam- ship City of Berlin, is again in New York, says the Herald, and quartered at the lodging house of Mrs, Bennett, No. 124 Washington place. She occupies the second-story front rooms and has her victuals sent in from an eating house on Barrow street. When this notorious woman last visited Europe she went in the guise of a nun and called herself Sister Iguatius, She occupied, at a cost of €500, the most luxurious quarters on the steamship City of New York, also of the Inman line. Her mission abroad did not prove financially successful and she returned in the stcerage of the City of Berlin, still masquerading as Sister Ignatius. The agents of the Inman line in Liverpool, remem- bering the regal way in which the bogus Sister Ignatius had traveled on their other steamer, wrote a letter to Capt. Land of the Berlin urging him to make her as comfortuble as possible, Two days out from Liverpool Diss Debar asked permission of Capt. Land to hold Cath- olic services for the benefit of the other steer- age passengers. Consent was given, but Mme, Debar's courage failed and the service was not held. She, however, attended the usual ser- vices of the Church of England, held ip the cabin, and a lady passenger who had paid $50 to Diss Debar for a spirit picture recognized her. This passenger spoke to the captain and he sent the steward to interview Mme. Debar, She denied the story and became very indig- nant, but did not visit the saloon again, At quarantine last Friday she refused to file out with the other steerage passengers for exami- nation by the health ofticer. As she could not go ashore until she complied the examination was eventually made, and carrying @ satchel, her only baggage, she met an elderly. well- dressed man and they were driven to the res: dence of Miss Lena Zimmerman, a dress maker, on Gs fay avenue. Miss Zimmerman, who was swindled by Diss Debar years ago, refused to receive her. Mme. Debur and her compan- ion drove to Washington place, where she got aroom. The lodging house keeper fancies that her apartment is honored by the presence of Sister Ignutius, and refused to believe that the latter lodger is sailing under false colors. The spook-picture artist peremptorily refused to receive visitors,and when Mrs. Bennett asked if she would see a reporter the madamo re- plied, ‘No! no! no!” and slammed and locked the door, HER EXPLOITS IX ROME. The New York correspondent of the Phila- delphia Press says: When last heard from the spook priestess had just been dragged out of a nunnery, the Convent of the Poor Servants of the Mother of God, in Rome, and cast into a dungeon in the Eternal City, charged with having, under the name of “ML. A. Holland,” swindled the Hotel Bristol with a false draft, cheating a boarding house keeper and beating a poor Roman cabman. In Rome she even at- tempted to swindie Mgr. Campbell, and did her best to get uround Rev. Dr. Nevin of the American church, She paid her bill to Sig. Frontini of the Hotel Bristol with a draft for 600 francs on ‘Pierre Morand, 1037 Walnut street, Philadelphia,” which she signed ““‘M. A. Holland.” It was dishonored, and her “trunk,” which bad been retained, was found to contain an old petticoat and two crustaof bread, At the Hotel Bristol Madame Diss Debar was twice caught prowling in the apartments of Mr. and Les Robert Garrett, who chanced to be stopping re, ——_—-+ee. MISSISSIPP’S CONVENTION. Plans of Apportionment and Franchise Which Will Likely be Adopted. The subcommittee on apportionment in the Mississippi constitutional convention have made no large changes in the country repre- sentation in the lower house. Tho number of legislators under it are increased from 120 to 130. No county's representation is increased, whilo some are decreased. The senate is divided into eleven districts, to consist of thirty- five members. The districts consist of from four to eleven counties, each district having three members, except two, which have four each. No twosenators can be elected from any one county. The apportionment makes four of the districts republican, with thirteen sena- tors, and seven democratic, with 22 senators, All the delta or “black” counties aro put ina | district by themselves, There is an element in the convention favorable toa much more radical by depleocmr pared than the one agreed on, going to the extent of lodging the power of the state absolutely in the white counties by de- creasing the representation of the black coun- ) LBS. BEST CREAM CHEESE, 25c.. FOUR it. ‘Sardines, 25e , 2 boxes OH, yields large ay1l-2m* 1345 pparently from moerchents, that she naturally will — Fetat cf the bench, and i will be remem- | do all pussible to continue the gold pound ATTORNEYS. by those fortunate to get a pse, sterling standard, rather than facilitate a policy It is rey 4 from Toronto that Col. Ben- well hae won wae murdered in BGT Reckmanirost, Now Terk, ado an: ar Hesman ress Se York adn gr omeiog ws Se ened ddteessea peace ties sufliciently for the purpose. This kind of ameasure stood no chance of passing and it has been practically abandoned. cooks enapemony on pteepe ty Pot is “at lieved, has ag ona embodying an educational test and property qualifications for suffrage. The education test will be the s cates bachiemsigen oye 80 as to — the cardinal principles, 16 property, qualifi- cations will re aire voters toown $150 worth of property. pliance with either test is to constitute eligibility. This will be coupled with pos residence than is now required and the poll mast be produced. Monument to Gen. A. P. Hill. ‘The idea of erecting # monument in Rich- mond to Gen. A. P. Hill, which had its origin monument committee have already secured about $1,000 for this object Maj. Thomas next It will probably be about me- morial cant’ "Wo buretind audeue pipto ted shall have a very handsome monument. Gen, Hill should have = monument Kootay be) his t services and the important part he took the great struggle in which he lost his life. This cannot be erected with the email emount now in the hands of the committee, SLEW AND ATE HIS CHILD, EDUCATIONAL SUMMER_ RESORTS. A Madman Slaughters His Wife and | J) MEKSON Ins Whole Family, An occurrence which equals some of the Worst acts of barbarity and cannibalism re- corded in the annals of the South Sea Islands has horrified the citizens living in the vicinity of Livingston, Mont, near which the terrible tragedy was enacted. The perpotrator of the deeds was named Martin Quinn, a ranchman, and he lived about twelve miles west of Liv- ingston until Saturday night, where be was killed in self-defense by s horrified spectator of his beastly work. Quinn had en industrious and amiable wife and raised a family of five children, ranging from infancy to fifteen years of age, the eldest being an attractive young woman, who greatly assisted her mother in tak: care of the household and of the younger children, How or exactly at what time he began his bolical work yesterday is not known, for when his neighbors had been apprised ot his bl deed the slaughter of his family had already occurred. ‘The condition of the bodies and the observations of @ neighbor named Arliugton, who was among the firaton the scene, however, afford tolerably clear idea of what occurred in that abode of hter. The weapon he used was a broad javing laid bis — without suspicion, the madman un- doubtedly came first bebind his wife and with one powerful blow struck her on the head so that she fell to the floor without a groan, Not bm by see whether she exhibited noe | signs of life he hacked away at her dissevered head, following it up with blow after biow, until she Was a mass of quivering flesh. Then he chop- ped off her limbs until they rolled on the floor or hung by shreds of mutilated flesh. Blood shot from her many wounds all about the room, covering him and adding to the diabol- ism of the horrid scene, EATING HIS VICTIMS. He then apparently entered a room where the youngest children were congregated and dealt about him furiously with the ax, smash- ing in the skulis of one after another of the little ones. Not satistied with killing them, he also chopped off their limba while they were still writhing in the agonies of death. He groped among the bloody corpses and picked up alittle arm of one of his vic-ims, and then tearing off the clothing sat down » @ corner of the room and began to feast upon it His eyes glared as he tore the bloody flesh from the bones, and he was thus engaged when he was interrupted by some neighbors, Arling- ton among the number, who had been drawn to the house by the suspicious sounds. One of them started forward to capture the madman, but he sprang forward, waving the bloody weapon above his head and defying them to enter, One of them made a dash, but he met the man with a blow on the arm that disarmed him, Then the others fell back for a moment. They shouted for him to drop the ax and throw up his hands or they would shoot. With diabolical imprecations he still defied them and then rushed upon them, laying about with his ax right and left. One of the in- vaders was in danger of being brained by the maniac, and probably would haye been another victim of his frenzy bad not anothor of the party fired at Quinn and brought him down. ‘he madman, although mortally hurt, still brandished the ax and made another dash for the men, when another bullet put an end to his career, eS ae THEIR VICTIM A DYING GIRL, Held a Prisoner by the Wheeling Police Without Warrant. A Wheeling (W.Va.) special to the New York World says: A sensation has been caused here by the detention for ten days without warrant in the chief of police’s private office of Dora Hamlin, a young woman charged with the theft of valuable diamonds from Julia Chisholm, a woman of bad character. The girl was taken to the hospital last evening in a dying condi- tion, She was arrested in Pittsburg two weeks ago. She was induced to confess by promise of release, and the diamonds were recovered. Instead of turning her over to the state authorities she has since been incarcerated in a small room and has slept on a lounge for ten days and nights without removing her clothing. A friend employed State Senator J. B. Sommerville as her counsel and the door was shut in his face when he attempted to see her. On Monday she had a hemorrhage of the lungs, but City Physician Garrison was denied admittance to hi Since then she has bad many hemorrhages and is believed to be dying as a result of negiect. Yesterday her release was effected on a writ of habeas corpus. It is charged that the police officers beid her for the purpose of extorting money from 8 prominent business man and named €500 as the amount they wanted for her release, No warrant was ever issued and no charge mado against the girl until yesterday. The courts will institute a sweeping investigation into the matter. A GENTLEMAN’ WARDROBE. The Property of Ernest Benzon, the Jubilee Plunger, Sold at Auction. London Special to New York Herald. August 23. “The nearly new wardrobe of a gentleman,” according to the catalogue, was sold afew days since by a firm of Bond street dealers, The nearly new wardrobe Was once the property of Ernest Benzon, the jubilee plunger. ‘This young man, who wasted the greater part of £250,000 in a conple of years, had an extensive wardrobe, He hada deplorable weakness for white waistcoats, for he possessed thirty-six of them. He ran largely toscariet and crimson hunting coats, corded breeches and fancy check waistcoats, for he owned twelve suits of the same. Of riding boots he had astore. All his pillow cases were frilled. He could have worn a different coat each day inthe month had he cared to do so, and he had asword or cutlass for every day in the week. Some of the things brought extraordinary prices. Second-hand shirts, with a third-hand iook about them, sold for £3 6s. adozen. The bear thought of being compelled to wear one made the atmosphere feel moist and Te, The second-hand hunting boots sold for se2 10a, — THE PAN-AMERICAN RAILROAD South Americans Already Dream of Traveling by Rail to New York. The scheme for a Pan-American railroad is exciting a good deal of attention in the British colony of Guiana, South America, and one of the local papers suggests that the colony join the scheme. It says: “The gigantic project of providing railway communication between the United States and Patagonia has taken definite shape, and may be regarded as fairly in mo- tion, The President of the United States of Amcrica has given an expression of opinion in his official capacity strongly in favor of it, and an appropriation of $65,000 toward preliminary exponses has been voted.” After quoting largely from the President's letter the paper says: “This railway is bound to be built sooner or later, and it is not only posmble but highly probable that before the close of this century a man may ~, on the train at New York and travei by rail all the way to Buenos Ayres either via Venezucia and Bra- zil or by the west or Pacific branch, for the roper service of the continent will demand a line on each border. Nor is it at all improbable that our own colony will be included in the system unless, ot course, we deliberately con- ‘mn ourselves to obscurity presgaan Blaine, who is a warm advocate of the project. lays the utility and feasibility of it very plainly be- fore his fellow citizens. TO BE EXTRADITED. Cattlemen Who Stole From a Steamer Will be Sent to England for Trial. The steamship Richmond Hill came into New York yesterday from London and Havre with two of her forty returning American cat- tlemen in irons between decks, They were ac- cused of having ransacked the ship's cargo and stolen a case of ale. Capt Hamilton Perry of the Richmond Hill, one of the very few native Americans in the British service, did not stand any nonsense from the cattlemen, as the cap- tain of the Chicagodi@. Just as soon as he dis- a 2 year Mouday, a inet for bone between © and 12 etae ey eee ISH — languages, You! = CHAS B. YOUNG, RAWING AND PAINTING; INSTRUCTIONS IN ‘every brauch for men, women and children, Call inca Oil; best and cheapest. 804 E et “eta * end a ae. mur con aN UNIVERSITY. The The Columbian College opens Coreuran Scientific School ope! © Law School of the University opens Oct. 1. or other snformati HSC. WELLING, LL.D. President, ooD's: COMMERCIAL HOO! 407 RAST Capitol st., opposite. Capito! Hill P.O. In success- operation sinee INKS, and al wy ie ah ete. grams, iu attendance last year. “Re-opens Sept. A; OMce open for lente after “=” Annual scholarslup aah ae Wo0D, LLM. Princtpal, CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1312 MARS. ave., imparts thorouch knowledge in English. jusic and Art. Plano, violin, harp, guitar and banjo are tanght, wages, general Vocal, drawing and fancy work free. ____ ATLANTIC CITY, (osaness wart, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.2. The coolest point on the teland facing inlet and coum Accon.modaten S0U guest. Bupenor table For circular address _73-2m Zs R. SANTLION, ‘OTEL GILSEY. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥, 3. Hider at ave, oxcheetra, electsse bale “ayer ALEX. te. OPPENHEIMER. HiSi2t, DEMGAL MARYLAND AVE. ATLAR: beech tie City —Directiy on the Year, Handsomely furninued, beet was, electric 1 cuisine unexccliea 200 xueste; 8 per day. G. W. KENDRIC MRS_ CHAR. PRESSE PROP SR ge C4 rooms. Newly furnished. Terme wonerete et [HE ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. att the youd antie Ctts, &o 2 RESSER HO 14. Minsieniyy ASBURY PARK, N. ASRORY,, FARKIIME PENIMONE-ONE AND Teduced rates for September. PSY F006 auld THOS. NOBLE, Proprietor, NHE ST, CLOUD, 2a a ageny Bek, 3 FinsT ava. Pull view of the ocean. Wide gl. W. LEW Provinietor. HORTHAND. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAD § ‘Acme Phonography acquired in 16 easy lessons, —_* =n _unne.as ypewriting taught {ree of charge to Shorthand sta D's ‘T SILAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR BA! dents, Sessions day and evening. Students helped to EN ORR MAINE AND DEW BRUNBW pomitione. See deecriptive pamphlet for fail partien: | BiEAMMINID CUM ANY. lars, HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGKAPAY The SiKICTLY FIRST-CLASS STEAMER WIN- Fat. nw, F.J. MULVEY, Principal auld- THKOP leaves every SATURDAY, bewiuhiag 2p38 ROOKE VIELE ACADEMY. || MONTGOME ny pERRCH tor Balk HakBOR, LASEPOR oumty. Prepares . * Point, U Steamer LUCY P. MILLER bk every Tuesday Naval Acedcmy, the Counting douse. and ‘the - ‘Dollast Bors Session bexine Rept. 16. De WARTIELD, Ae” | BOL for Mkockian: a ber orthe Sx, sonws coxrese, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Eight Departments aud Four Courses of Study, paratory School attached. SPECIAL # TTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION F CANDIDATES FOK THE NAVAL ACADEMY, ‘or catalog es address president, THOMAS FELL, LL.D, Ph.DAY THR PHARMACEUTICAL AND Dental Dey .rtuwents of Howard University will ohgn thetr winter session OCTOBER 1, For circulars au2Q-tocl Secretary, 1118 13 Fastern Tovinces. entent and enjoyable route for Ci T. ANDKEMS, GRAND fires -AKE and ail resorts in Maine, At reduced rates, ~ information apply te ¥. i. SMLiid & OO. General Managers, 17 apd 19 Walaa, oom 2%, New pom 2 LANEOUS. OCK HILL COLLEGE. Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Situated upon the slope of one of acturesque hillp overlooking ELLICOLT CITY, HUWAKD COUNTY, MD. Scicutific, Classical and Commercial De its are received as or Day perticulars address: BKO. DENIS, President. LAND SCHOOL FORK GIKLS, SANDY Spring, Montwomery county, Md., reopens Sopt. Thorough training ts ex at, with the influ. ence, as fares porsible, of abome government. The iber is limited and especial care ds given to) the and further in- unl ealth of the scholars, For circ jormation address iN LLEG: Corner 7th and D sts, u.w. ‘A practical business education that qualifies young meu and Woudn for self-support aud useful lives. Year begins MONDAY, ; Office open for ar- Tangements from August 20. ‘This college embraces six schools, viz: School of Practical Huriuess and Ac counts, inclu wlish lanuage, business art Moral and’ Social Cult preparat lish, including elementary Dookkeeping: School of Shorthand and ‘Typewritius, iucludiag punctuation and epelling: School of Spence- Tisn Practical Peumausbip, including teachers’ nor- mal course and blackboard writing: School of Me- chanical aud Architectural Drawing, including govern- ent work ; Syhvol for Civil Service Traiming, indivi nd class “instruction. Day aud Night Sesso scholarship for business course, day sensionn, $70, payable $10 ou entering and balauce ou monthly in” stuliments of $10 each, or @60 if paid in full ou en- tering. Year scholarship, night sessions, $50, payable #8 on entering and balance in monthly instaliments of 8 cach, or $50 if pad in fall on entering. Quarterly 2U day sessious, $15 nivht sess, Write or new iilustrated anuouncement {i 890-1591, pboue call, 1 HENK LL.B. Principal, 16 LKB. § NCEK, Vico Principal, ‘VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXING. ton, Va. Svdyear. State Military, Scientific aud ‘Techuical School. Thorouch courses in general and applied chemistry and in engincering, Conifers de- ree Of graduate in academic course, also dexrees Sachelor of science ‘and civil chylnesr in technical Alle: clothing aud inci- ided at rate of $50 per, month, as an average for the four years, exciusive of outht, SCOTT SHIPP, 3511-co19t ‘Superintendent. GH UNIVERSITY 18 BEYOND DOUBT one of the best technical and classical institutions of the country. | Through the generosity of its founder, the Hon. Asa Packer, tuition is offered free to the Princij ULKICH, Pb.D., Bethh OUNT HOLLY (N.J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. Near Philadel; Healthful, Helpful, Home- ve. (re we ey eg 9350 per 4 Prep,, Euglish and Business Courses. ear. HENRY WALKADT (Yale), Principal. Jes-eodot SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, Spene 9th month Uih. 1800. Thirly minutes from ation, Phila, “Unde of llexe course f exes loediurt to Cloomieal, bon, wllexe Course for “ fiucerine, Seientibe aud Literary Degrees. Health fat location, extensive (rounds. ‘bull Ls machine shops, 1a! aril bo Fall partic Vale He APPLETON, Ph.D, _my30-003m_ __" President, FROCEVILLE, ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE. | MD., ‘opeus September 15, 20'mninutes from Washing tom; equips for college oF business: terms moderate. ‘or catalogue address W, PINCKNEY MASON, U.8.N.A, Priucipal ___ aulG-Im* " NGIEE DAME OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE Institute fox Young Ladies aud Preparatory School ri ior Little Giris, conducted by Dotre Dame. Jy 19-6, 1, w2m* ORE TITUT! & the ‘School Sisters of EMBLA P.O. Near Balumore, Md. = GEORGETOWN Fifth Sension begins October 1, 1800. F circulars apply to MISSES DULSE, Principals disp VM. Dorsey will also resuuie ber Calis! Class fn October. pt aul ([8® BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th st. nw. all Summer (Summer prices.) paring lor College a 4 wally. Branches in, New York, Loston, Vliincelphia, Cht- ¢ago, Lowsville, Faris, France, Beri resdeu, Gettuany, Moscow, Kuseia, apd Loudon, Luxland. School in Asbury Park.” mzh~dexth SCHOOL FUR GIRLS; #150 PER holastic year. Address HOME SCHOOL, oO. 8, Philadelphia, Pa, Finest location in’ Phila- suburb, higlest references aud-lm* 1223 FIFTEETH ST. N.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Girls will reopen September 24. Address for particulars MENDHAM, N. 14-3m. T. GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG Men, St. Georve's, near Baltimore, Md. Prof. J. C. INEAR, A.M., principal. A school of established ee thorough and safe. Moderate terms. Lan OCAL LESSONS. Mks. HARRIET MILLS, moved to 3y31-3m 1127 10th et ‘EW 'DSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOK FEMALE. Windsor Businese Collewe. Full course in exch college. with diplomas and degrees, Also thorough ‘Kensonable Freparstory Opens tember 17, Address os iev, AM. JELLY, D.D. 3y23-2m* Pres., New Windsor, Md. EE MAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ABT Conservatory, i the school for Young Women, Send for _ $y15-2m catalogue. CUKNELIUS L, KEEDY, President, Hagerstown, Maryland. HEREY-STONE COTTAG! ing, Fishing, Oysters, * Malaria. Col ‘tor Steamers from Gld Pott to Cape Charles re Station: bus to cottage, Terms $1.75 per Gay; $10 per week, #50 ford weeks, B. WIsE, jy2-2m__Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co, Va CoLOSIAL BEACH. VA. is MILES FROM WARE Lower Foto fers for the ington, o7 Mouth of August special reduced’ prices, trom @® t $12 per week. Fishing, crabbing, boating, davoiug Sud other amusements. Also the fuest fsb dinner served on the Hotowse river for o0c. ™ T. CRUMP, Proprieto: THING, BOAT ey vect Cuesteat Piney troe, urd, for & Fotos whart free « eull YGEIA HOTEL VLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Unsurpassed in appointments, table and - tention, I jess for the accommodations, euter: sements eiven that atany resort of 1 States. Music twice « day r ™ ve Band, nightly hope ixlttul eurt bathing ou the coast: ing sud driving. Frequeut presemes American ships of war, daily in - parades, end rifle ey mse Of Malt water SurroU! id Pome ne thi re i laud breezes, po ve best. The ew are de- ng. ‘The mows ori, Send tor de charming inarine ecriptive pamphlet. Jel0-eo2 am F. N. PIKE, Manager. _IN THE MOUNTAINS. ay AS : =A. rE 7 {aoe dhe Quest ly resort i eghantes. Pure spring water. Bracing air. Soft spring table yg yA oupitiel Bowting alley, tennis croquet. so foxes, no hay fever, no jULtows, g ‘Star office tor clrcusars or address J: sinh rem = ‘roprictor. DRILL MOLNTALNS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIBONDACES. City Station of the Penns)ivanis reilroud, making close couuection With fast trains to and trom Wasb- ington, “CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS —Leave Wash- ington 11:20 p.m., Jersey City station at 10:40 aaa, Arrive Hotel Kesterskill, vie Kingston, 3:43 p.m. : Grand Hotel, 3-08 p.m. Pheenics lor enicia, pm. care Philadelphia to Hobart and Jersey Ciiy to Grand Hotel Station. BSAKALOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- PRESS.—Leave Washington 11:20 p.o., city Station 11°20 a.m. Arrive Hotel ve Kingston, 4:00 p.m; Grand Hotel, 4:25 p.m; nicia, 3.30 p.m. Mountain House Station, 4.15 p.m; Paienvilie, 4.20 p.m. aratoge ‘5:50 p.m.4 Caldwell, Lake George, 7:35 pas, Parlor ne from Jersey City tor Hotel Kaaterskiil, Grand Hotel Station, Baratoga and Caldwell SAKAIOGA AND CATSEILL MOUNTAIN SPE- CIAL.—Leave W 00 tou ot 328 pm. ston, 9:10 p.m. ; eat pein. Bi 06 pm Saratoga 0:25 p. cars trom Jerscy City for Hotel Keaterskill, Grapd Hotel Stution and Washington to Saratoga Withous change. Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania reiroad connect in the Jersey City Station for all ni sorts by West Shore railroad. through. . LAMBERT, 01 General Tassenyer Agent, New York. LCE OMT. MOU, renee Cy. MB, Bow open.” Koome tay be eneaged by applying: Ed Arrive m art letter or in person to é. P. BHANNO. Hotel, Baltimore, Md. WATER Gar House Delaware Water Gap, Pa Now open. 1. W. BROADEEAD. _ “SPRINGS AND BATHS. EDFOKD MINERAL SPRINGS. BEDFORD, PENNA. In the Allegbany Mountain, Scenery unsurpassed, As a curativeageut the water has uo equal, All amuses ments. Hotel enlarged, uuproved and newly fure Bished. Open til Uc! c jy1-52t _______ 1 B DOTY, Manager. CYALXBEATE SPRINGS, MOTEL —EXCFILENT Board aid iicoins, Nhe chaly beate apring, close to station and teecrach puntains, railroad ruin, wer week, #7.50 to #10. Ror month, 8 dress ALP. MoINTURFF, Suesbusg, Ve. & ay “COUNTRY BOARD. _ 7 ALLEY HOME WILL ACCOMMODATE GU th re sir and bealth-restoring Waters this home canuot be surpassed in Virgiwia. ‘hires. 8. GUui, Gore PO. Frederick Co. Vis vie Winchester _ sal 62g de Mek EVERGREENS, FALLS CHURCH, VA, Boarders desireé for September, Srst-class board; croquet rounds and tennis court; tee, mil fruit, ‘vegetables and chickens. Address Mr KAYs MUND. 23-3t OARDERS WANTED AT THE DE LANDER tarm for the month of September. Z. C. DE LAN. DER, Boyd's >tation, Monteomery county, sats 68 FEW MORE BOAKDERS CAN BE ACOOMMO- dated at the MISSES HUGHES, Hamilton, Lone A aud airy rove: a; table bountifully supphed wich f1 from the home garden , preuty of mili, NoENoop INSTITUTE Keopeus September 2¥, with Faculty and Many Srraen end Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Princtpala, COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, ity otbee, CHEYEIARD HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS, MAKK- ham, Fauquier County, Va, situated in the Pied- mout region of |V ‘on the Manassas Lrauch of i oud sud Danville railroad, Washington. $200 ;no extras. ‘Nexteession of the University of Virginia "Vor entalageeadaross Wersity 0 ore Sed Capt W. ©. MARSHALL" iy28-1 (PE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, jusetis ave. and 17 Corner Massach' ch st, Wi DG. Eighth year September 24, 1800 ‘For intorination Yyindral dy26-2m i188 ANNA ELLIS. OP SE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, WILL bewin, ‘eur Septem! ‘8Y0. location ts beathtul abd the apromtaents exeallent. ‘ORT RESON land Gear Harper's Ferry), open throuxbout the fali; unexcetled for health, couveniences aud comfort, 26 per week, W. BM. CLAMK, Keep Lnyst, ton county, Md, aul. Am POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Nongoux ax OLD POINT. On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, Bteamers Lee day, ibursday Fiber information Telepuone call 1350. trip woug and returning. may’ C RIVER LANDINGS RIEAMEL JOH W. THOMPSON, Monday, Wednesday Eriday; ot 7 0.1m, 00 for ey Point enc Nommi, Curnowan avd Levuurdtown. class, o0c.; second claws, Sie. ‘are, t iower than NDA! ab Mecarning TU ‘Terms moderate. For catalogues AY . A. Lew hw DAY eves SiR PUns eS 2k LLD., Frederick, Ma, | sa RUSE Se tats "Bay, Md. tobchiig st anterumdante \ostape “Pusveuger sccomanudations Rrvi-clese. >, MEDICAL, &. ws eevee Manco LEON, ~ > = Dine iie lahed and only Reliable Ladior eS. wane ey onzan ‘can be consulted daily, 464 C st.. between 436 and 6th | capt Ketel: ‘Baltimore and = aw. fertotth sa ou. pe. fiver. Lvery Monday et Fs | tial "Seperate rooms for a STEVENSON & BRO. Oilice always open. sy28-3w° ve LADIES WHO MEQUIKE THE BERVICES OF A aud an ‘Dr. WILSUN, 110 @ - Let onsultetion with Ladies only, “sul-4w* FESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Bik test of medion redecuse by applying at 043 . e & Telephone 745-3. Gev-dunj that, whit, NO NOKFOLK AND FORTRESS MON! r 9 Weducadays guid Yradspe: at ® pam ERGLU Ves rn CORRECTION WITH BostON Ak bee Sn rove at Bund U. ticket wees, O10 and Po. eve, and Hawiey's, 14th aud New York ave. further Information inquire st company’s office,om Mint eleptoue call V45-k Wal. W ‘Gen. 4OMAC TRANSPORTATION OOMPARY. oy Sree a een eerie pany G at 4 o'cwcs pm. For 1 wh8-6m oy A See Coo ‘Havres,. ‘To Southan.) Bremen. Trave, Wed., Aus. 27, 2 ha; Bebe Sig gece lasts Se Re Sept. 10. Z pan. tif Saal,