Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: sox & Cane, LEADERS OF FASHION. Our PATENT LEATRER SHOES for LADIES are the best. the ere warranted. Ladies should beat in mind that we make Shoes to Batch all color dresses, Bring samples with you. Our BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOE DEPARTMENT is com- plete. Also MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT. Our Famous $1.50 GENTLEMEN'S SHOE must be Been to be appreciated. Our GENTLEMEN'S $10 SHOES, on the English Piceadilly Last, should be seen and tried. No such Bhoes can be found anywhere in this city. Store open from 7 a.m. to9 p.m. WILSON & CABR, 929 F ST. N.W. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st., Balti- more, Md. it GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S 1 Breakfast Cocoa Is absolw and ic is soubtec No Chemicals @ used in its preparation It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowrvot or Sugar, and is therefure far more economical, costing less thim owe cent @cup. It is delicious, nourishing, Ea- SILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as | persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. 1178 Cincinnati, Oct. 10th, 1888, Wolf & Rando’ph, Phila.—Gentlemen:—I «sed Acme @ year ago but became dissat- trouble “Not aparticle! When I i the firat bottle carefully read fons and Laem Divectionat I never of that.” 2 beught @ dottie right then and there, took the wrap per off the neck of bottle, followed Chose directions ‘and admit, “What @ Foot I waa.” Acme ta ail you claim fort, © *% © ‘The Lest Blacking for Men, Women and Children, BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Care BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Hovsexeerrns, WHO CONTEMPLATE FURNISHING THEIR HOMES WITH THE COMFORTS OF LIFE, SHOULD BE CAREFUL NOT TO BE MIS- LED BY THE ROSEATE PROMISES UELD OUT BY DESIGNING DEALERS, WHo LIE IN WAIT TO ENTRAP THE UNWARY, BUT WHOSE METHODS HAVE AN UNDERLYING SMACK OF DECEPTION. AS THE SPLENDOR AND BRILLIANCY OP THE DIAMOND IS TO THE MOMENTARY GLARE OF THE FOIL, SO IS OUR EQUIT- ABLE CREDIT SYSTEM TO THE PLANS SPRUNG UPON THE PUBLIC ‘TODAY TO BE HEARD OF NO MORE TO- MORROW. ITS ORIGINALITY, APED BY MANY, HAS WON FORIT THE RESPECT AND ADMIRA- TION OF A GRATEFUL PUBLIC, AND TO- DaY IT SHINES FORTH PEERLESS AND UNAPPROACHABLE. ALL GOODS ARE SOLD UPON CREDIT ONA CASH BASIS, AND AREIN YOUR POSSESSION WHILST YOU ARE ENJOYING THE USE THEREOF AND PAYING FOR THEM. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND OUR LINE COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES UPON CREDIT ON A PAR WITH THOSE OF STRICTLY CASH HOUSES, UPON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 17, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 8050-4m MASS. AVE X.W. Niw Fux Axo Wor Goopa ‘We are now daily opening our New Fall and Winter Dress Goods, comprising all of the newest styles of ‘tos season's importation tn dress tabriqu-s, and from this time out will continue to display e beautiful line of the newest and most desirable gouds to be found ip the New York market. We call particular attention to our beautiful line of Fine Woolen Dress Goods in patterm dresses at very moderate prices, 00 pieces All- wool Cash meres in all the new shades Bnd all at very moderate prices. s M GHUSDER & fONR 919 PENN. aVE XW, Our PATENT LEATHER SHOES for GENTS are beat. Our OWN MAKE CALF SHOES for GENTLEMEN CITY AND DISTRICT. © A recently published work on “TheArtof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tux Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what ie of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same Price for the same service. This few papers do! THE COLUMBIAS WON. A Beautiful Game of Ball on Analostan Island Saturday. THE BERGEN POINT ATHLETES TIED FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF TRE EAST—WHO WILL PLAT AGAINST THE CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST— OTHER BALL GAMES. Saturday afternoon Analostan Island held five hundred of the happiest people in the Dis- trict. who had just seen the Columbia team win agame of ball from the New Jersey Athletic Club by the seore of 5 to 3 and thus tie the race for the eastern championship of the Ama- teur Athletic Union. It was a case of good Juck and a bit better fielding. The othor side played the stronger game at times and excelled throughout at the bat. The grounds were a trifle soft and this prevented the sprinters from making their best time, several runners being caught at second, THE TEAMS played as follows: Columbia—Green, 2b.; Bol- «a; Sprigman, 3b. ; Dickinson, r.f.; Wells, 1b.; Walsh, p.; Burke, e.f.; Daty, c.; King, Lf. 3 W. Currie, c; idp.; McBurney, r.f.; Fisher, an 2b.; Mabie, ¢.f.; Monks, p. and Lt. ‘The game started off badly for Columbia, after going out in order they went to the field and the others made two runs on four consecu- tive singles. one man being put out at the plate. Walsh braced up after that and pitched a beautiful game, improving at each inning. In the second a double play prevented Wells, who went to first on balls, from going further, and two of the visitors fanned out. In the thirdan error by Smith and a sacrifice by Daly let Burke get to third, but he was thrown out at home trying to score on a fly out to left field. Three visitors went to bat in the fourth with two men out-—Bolway having reached first on Smith's error and been thrown out at second—Sprigman and Dickinson hit safely, but the former made « foolish effort to score when the ball was thrown to second to catch Dickinson. : Two more Jersey men struck ont in their half, noone reaching first. In the fifth, after two were out, Burke hit for # base, but Daly struck out. For the other side Mabie hitsafely, but was forced at second by Mouks, who went to when Carey put one through Bolway. WASHINGTON, 2 4 D. C., MONDAY,"SEPTEMBER 15, 1890 Ea AFFAIRS AT ROCKVILLE, Catholie Confirmations—Interments in Town—Col. Robert Convalescent. Correspondence of Taz Evzrme Stan. Rocxvitie, Sept. 14. St. Mary’s, the pretty little Catholio Church in this town, was today the scene of a large gathering to witness the confirmation of a class of forty-six persone. The oxercises were con- ducted by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by Rev. Father Jas. F. Mackin of Washington and tho resident pastor, Rev. Father Rosensteel. Pre- vious to the confrmstion ceremony mass was celebrated by the resident pastor, and at the clove of mass the cardinal delivered an eloquent sermon, which was listened to with marked at- tention by the large congregation, which em- braced not only Catholics, but a large numberof Protestants. At the conclusion of the cere- monies the cardinal took occasion to commend the action of the pastor of the church in inaug- urating # parochial school at this place and of the duty of Catholics to sustain it He also referred to the limited extent of the church edifice for the large congregation that worships in it and advised that an ae made to erect « larger and moro impos: Wee ther, y as a number of acres of land here be- longing to the church which should be sold and the proceeds devoted to the erection of a larger ding and promised his aid to the under- taking. Rev. Father James F. Mackin. who was for several years pastor of St Mary's Charch, after the exercises, were’concluded was called ou In the parsonage by mauy of his old parishioncrs pt ea welcomed. At 3 p.m, u large class was confirmed at Carroll Chapel, near Forest Glen. z: Tho question of future interments inside the corporation limits has for some time been discussed among the people of this town, and last week a petition was circulated and signed by a large number of the citizens asking the town council to prohibit such interments in future. The matter was brought up at the last meeting, bus its further cunsideration was postponed until the first meeting in October, which the public will be invited to attend and at which a fall discussion of the subject will take place, There are two cemeteries within the thickly populated sections of the town, ad- jacent to the Catholic Church and the Baptist Church, Both havo been in existence for a great many years and but a limited amount of for burial is left in either. The Catholics have within the past few years purchased a large plat of land some distance from the town and quite a number of inter- ments have been made there, and within a year or two a number of bodies have been removed from the Baptist burial ground and reinterred at Rockville Cemetery,about a mile outside the corporate limits. There is some talk of invit- ing Dr. Chancellor of the state bourd of health to attend the October meeting of the council and take part in the discussion, Col, Kobert, Engineer Commissioner of the District, who has a Spending the summer at this place, has been quite sick for several days past. His physician, Dr. E. E. Stonostreet, today re him as convalescent and says sec The other two men flied out, the one to Dickinson, who saved the game by a mageifi- cent catch, A STREAZ OF LUCK. Then came the break, Columbia scoring five runs in the sixth. King started the ball going by waiting for four bad balls, and then Green and Bolway hit safely past Smith, King scoring. This brought forth a yell, which grew louder when Sprizman was hit and the bases were filled. Dickinson was trying hard to hit the ball, when Catcher Currie let a ball pass hi and Green scored. ‘This tied the tally, but ina moment more Dickinson had bunted the ball to the pitcher, who threw wild to Smith, and Bol- way and Sprigman scored, Dickinson going to third. Some one claimed’ that Sprigman had cut third basein going home, and while the discussion over the point was going on Dickin- son stole to the plate, upsetting the catcher like atenpim. Wells went to first on balls and both he and Walsh were put out when the latter hit to J. Curric. Burke bit safely, but Daly struck out. Then the visitors made one run. Westerveldt to first on balls, stole second, went to third on Fisler’s hit and scored on Burke's ex- cusable muff of J. Currie’s fly. Fisler was neatly thrown out at third. Monks was so visi- bly rattled during the middle of the sixth that he was reheved by Westerveldt, who pitched a magnificent game, striking out five men in three innings anda half, After that no runs were made. Columbia went out in order in the seventh, and for Jersey, Carey, who hit safely. was thrown out at second In the — Wells, who went to first on balls and stole, was left, two men striking out, The Jersey men went out in order. in the ninth Columbia did not reach first and Jersey bad hard luck. What was practi- cally three hits were made, but not a man reached secoud. Fisler hit for a base and was thrown out atwecond. J. Currie gave Green a hard chauce and was safe after Jimmie had made a gallant effort to catch the ball and mutfed, But Walsh was quich enough to catch Currie napping at first. ‘hen Mabie hit safely, and Monks ended the agony by hitting to Green and going out at first. Columbia made 7 hits and 3 errors and New Jersey 10 hits and S errors. Walsh struck out eight men. Columbia had four men left on bases, three men on first on errors and four on called balls, and Jersey had four left, three on first on errors and one on called balla, The champiouship of the east will be settled by a third game, to be played in Philadelphia probably next Saturday. The victor will then play a scrics with Detroit. ‘Ibe championship games Saturday resulted as follows: American Association.—At Baltimore (first game)—Baltimore, 2; Athletic, 4. Second game—Baltimore, 18; Athletic, 6. At Colum- bus—Columbus, 4; Louisville, 1. At Toledo— Toledo, 0; St. Louis, 1. At Tiochester—Roch- ester, 6; Syracuse, 0. National League.—At New York—New York, 3; Brooklyn, 8. At Boston—Boston, 5; Phila- delphia, 5. At Chicago (first game)—Chicago, 11; Cleveland, 6. Second game—Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 8 At Ciucinuati—Cineinnati, 6; Pittsburg. 8. Players’ League.—At Philadelphia—Phila- delphia, 7; New York, 6. At Cleveland (first game) —Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 8 Second game—Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4. At Buffalo (frst game)—Buffalo, 3: Pittsburg, 6. Second game—Buffalo, 0; Pittsburg, 5. Atlantic Assxociation.—At Lebanon (first game)—Lebanon, 5; Newark. 3. Second game— Lebanon, 7; Newark, 5. SUNDAYS GAMES. American Association.—A: Toledo (first game)-—Toledo, 1; St. Louis, % Second game— Toledo, 1; St. Louis, 3; (same score). At Co- lumbus—Columbus, 3; Louisville, 0. At Phila- delphia—Athletics, 6; Baltimore, 0. ——__ WKINLEY’S PLAN ADOPTED. Agreement of the Caucus of Republican Representatives. At the caucus of republican Representatives Saturday night the republican minority who are particularly anxious about binding twine and sugar insisted that the tariff bill should be considered in committee of the whole. The majority, howe¥er, were auxious to hasten action on the measure. The main question be- fore the caucus was on the adoption of the rego- jution introduced in the House by Representa- tive McKinley, looking to the consideration of the amendments in the House instead of in committee of the whole, and a vote upon non- concurrence in them in gross after reasonable debate. Mr. McKinley explained that he had already communicated with the minority members of the ways and mesns committee upon the subject. While the majority was desirous that there eshould be no debate it was felt to be expedient to afford the minority a reasonable time to set out their views, and their representatives on the ways and means committee had agreed to consult their party colleagues and ii ‘m the majority what amount of time they desired for gebate. There was considerable discussion in caucus of this d program, and while most of the speakers favored it others were not wanting who con’ that the amendments shouid be considered in committee of the whole, or in some way that would afford opportunity for an expression of opinion upon certain of the Senate amendments, Speaker Reed took « hand in the discussion, ‘ting out the necessury coarse proposed in See of an early adjournment and of y. So many members desired to ex- ress their opinions that it became necessary in a the five-minute rule. by upon a viva voce vote Mr. Mi ‘s plan was adopted end the committee on was instructed to tix the time to be allowed for debate after the minority is heard from and Foreign Notes of Interest. ‘The authorities of the canton of Schwits deny that they have ordered the William Teil episode to be expunged from the school booka, ‘The bundesrath has sent dispatch to Col .¢ commander in the canton of a Oe gg him to ly visioual government ect the revolu- Qioniste and to ascertain when ae overthrown government will be ready to resume, that with care he will be able to resume his duties in a short time. ——_>.__. JOHN ERICSSUN’S BODY. The Remains of the Famous Late In- ventor Landed at Stockholm. The body of Capt. John Ericsson was landed from the United States war ship Baltimore at Stockholm yesterday afternoon. The transfer was made with much ceremony. Upon arriv- ing Friday evening the Baltimore saluted the Swedish flag as she passed the forts. Soon after the vessel had dropped anchor the American minister went aboard to announce officially the Program for the ceremonies, The reception committee, which inc'uded three officers of the navy and four nephews ct the deceased, met on board the Baltimore yesterday. Speeches were made by Capt. Schley of the Baltimore in de- livering the body to the American minister, by the latter in consigning it to Admiral Peyron and by the admiral in accepting charge of the body. The remains were then transferred to a steam barge draped in black and silver, which was commanded by a captain of the Swedish navy. The body was placed within a pavilion that had been erected for the purpose on the bridge of the vessel to which it was carried by sailors from the American war ship. The coffin was covered with wreaths. A procession of boats was then formed. First camo Admiral Peyron and the captain and the other ofticers of the Baltimore, then @ number of American sailors, and then the catafalque. As the pro- cession of boats moved slowly along minute guns were fired by the Baltimore and by the forts on shore, while all the vessels in harbor hauled down their flags to half mast, When the funeral barge arrived at the land- ing stage the governor of Stockholm formally received the body, which was then borae by the American sailors to a large pavilion, hand- s#omely decorated in black eed which had been erected near the water's fe in the park. While the body was being carried to the pavil- ion bells were told and the military which were to escort the remains to the train presented | arms. An immense crowd bad assembled in | and around the pavilion. When the coffin had ; been placed upon the bier in the pavilion doz- ens of wreaths and other floral emblems were heaped up around it ‘The services were very simple, consisting of the singing of Swedish hym ofa poem. When the services the body was deposited in a magnificent hearse and the funeral procession was formed, in which were representatives of the king, crown rince and the government, the American min- isters to Sweden and Denmark, the officers of the war ship Baltimore and the municipai au- thorities of. Stockholm. In the line was the carriage of the King of Sweden, The route to the railway station was thronged with specta- tors, who maintained a respectiul silence as the procession passed along. It is estimated that 100,000 persons viewed the procession, On ar- riving at the railway station, where a special train was waiting to convey the body to Werm- land, the birthplace of Ericsson, the remains were placed in a handsome funeral car heavily draped in black. At 3:20 p. m. the train moved alowly out of the station. The whole ceremony was conducted with grect solemnity and made ® profougd impression. The municipal au- thorities Will give a banquet to the officers of the Baltimore at Hasselbacker tovight, and to- morrow a gala performance wili be given at the opera house in their honor. On Wednes- day they will ding with the king at Drottning- bolm. ——_—--- 00 -___ KILLED WHILE AT DINNER, Lightning Finds Four Victims in a Hut at Quaker’s Dam. From the New York World. The rain storm thatswept over Manhattan Island Saturday as the forerunner of the au- tumnal equinox passed swiftly northward to where the gigantic aqueduct's first section be- gins at Brewster's. A furious downpour there was signalized by repeated crashing of thun- der and vivid lightning flashes. The shanties scatterod as thickly as gooseberry bushes about the ledges of Quaker dam suffered tho most from the unexpected storm. In one of the houses, run by an Italian named Joo Costello, four men sat at their dinucr. It was thon 2:30 o'clock, and these workers onthe aqueduct, after a hurried meal, expected to start back to work among the gangs employed about the big dam. Costello was called over to the aqueduct just as the storm broke out. When he left the din- ner table he threw over the board the carving knife he bad been using ona big round of beef to his pet boarder. Sut out the meat,” he said; “I'll be back in @ minute or so.” When he did get back he found an excited crowd uround hiv cabin, and upon entering he was horrified at the sight of three stark bodies, begrimed by the lightning’s stroke, lying in bis narrow hullway. When Costello left his dinner table and deshed out into the rain the man to whom he had thrown the carving knife immediately be- gan to cut off generous slices of beef. He was standing di ly in front of an open window. The door had be. ly left opeu by Cos- tello and the meat carver stood directly in the draught. There was, according to the state- ments of other: Italians who sat around the a RAY HAMILTON DEAD. Drowned in Snake River in the Yel- lowstone National Park. Robert Ray Hamilton is dead. J. O. Green, son of President Norvin Green of the Western Union Telegraph Company, found the body of the New Yorker in Snake river in Montana several weeks ago. He arrived in Helena Sat- urday and was surprised to find that the news of Hamilton's death had not been received earlier. Green and a party of friends went west early in August on a hunting trip. They started from Beaver Canyon, Idaho, to go easton Snakeriver. After traveling some dis- tance they reached aranch in which Hamil- ton, who went west six weeks ago, had bought ® half interest, intending to make it an out- going station for hunting parties and park tourists. Green and his party were told at the ranch that Hamilton bad been missing for four or five or He had started out with his horse and dog fora day's hunt, No uneasiness had been felt when he did not return that night, as it was supposed he had continued his try Green made upa party and started August 12 to look for Hamiltou. They followed Suake river for thirty miles. When making a ford where atree had fallen over into the river, they found Hamilton's body in the water, par- tially concealed by branches of the fallen tree. From the appearance of the body it had evi- dently been m the water several days. Hamil- ton’y watch had stopped at9o'clock. In his | Pockets were found a number of letters, some | of which were from his iawyers concerning his | divorce suit. In his pockets, besides the letters, there were a number of pupers concerning the Mier 3 up of his affairs in the east. Further down the stream they found Hamil- ton’s horse grazing with part of a dead ante- lope tiedto asaddic—the dog had eaten the other part, Mr, Green had the body taken to the ranch and then notitied Hamilton's folks, aftorward contiruing his journey to the park. After his trip to the park Mr. Green returned ' to Helena und told the atove story of Hamil- ton's drowning. He said the unfortunate man was evidently drowned while fording the river a few miles below whers the body was found. Mr. Green was very much surprised on ar- riving in Helena to tind the public knew nothing about Hamiltou’s fate, but the locality is remote from railways ang witheat telegraph communication. Thera are some people here who agree with Mr. Green in his opinion that Hamulton, was drowned while fording the river, but there are others who say the fact that the horse was safe leads to the supposition that he committed suicide. faces —— MEXICO ‘TO RECOGNIZE EZETA. Senor Pou to Be Received Tomorrow and Then to Come to Washington. In the Mexican cabinet council Saturday Senor Mariscal, the Mexican minister of for- sign affairs, presented the telegraphic official communication of Gen. Carlos Ezeta’s election as president of Salvador by the congress of that country. Senor Pou, Salvador’s representa- tive at the City of Mexico, who presented the official notice to Senor Mariscal, made the for- mal request that Mexico recognize the govern- ment of President Ezeta. The Mexican gov- ernment has acceded to Pou's request and has cabled Gen. Alatorre, théir minister in Central America, to tender Ezeta the formal recogni- tion papers which he (Alatorre) carried with him when he left Mexico for Central America, Senor Pou has also presented his own creden- tials as minister planipotentiary and envoy ex- traordinary to Mexico toSenor Mariscal. These credentials, which are signed by Gen. Carlos Ezeta, bear date of August 24 and have the stipulation to become effective as soon as the assembly of Salvador shall have ratified Ezeta’s acts. This hus becn done already. Senor Pou's reception by President Diaz has beon ar- ranged for tomorrow, the anniversary of Mex- ico’s independence, Senor Pou said: “I also have with me my credentials as minister plenipotentiary and en- voy extraordinary to the United States, and as soon as possible after my presentation here to President Diaz, and when I receive assurance from President Ezeta that his government has been recognized by that of the United States, 1 shall take my departure from this city and go direct by rail to Washington.” SECRETLY MAKING POWDER, Disclosures Made by an Investigation of an Explosion. Col. Arthur Ford, who is one of the inspect- ors of the British home office and was ap- pointed by the government to inquire into the cause of the explosion which occurred last Oc- tober on the premises of Sir William George Armstrong, the inventor of the gun which bears his pame, has just made his report. The works of Sir W. G. Armstrong & Company are situ- ated in Elswick on the Tyne, on the western outskirts of New Castle, and the accident re- sulted in the loss of life of veveral men em- ployed by the firm, as well as serious injuries to others. The report of Col. Ford brings a grave indictment against the company, which, having encountered several delays in obtaining a license for the manufacture of quick-firing powder, hoodwinked the government by say- ing that it no longer required a license, while all the time it was wilfuily and surreptitiously evading the law, and. worse still, went on se- cretly making powder for forcign governments, which would never have been permitted by the | authorities. ‘The report goes on to add that it would be difticuls to meet with a more delib- erate. flagrant case of contraband manufacture, and the Armstrong Company ought to be held responsible criminally for the accident. It | coucludes by recommending the prosecution of the company, -—-e NO MORK COLORED STUDENTS. The Maryland Law School Decides to Bar Them Out Entirely. The Maryland Law School of Baltimore has determined thut it will admit no more colored students, Last year two colored students, Cummins and Johnson, the first who ever at- tended lectures there, were graduated with high honors. Their presence at the school caused a considerable amount of friction among the white students and the faculty. After their graduation two more colored students, W. Ashbie Hawkins and John L. Dozier, ap- plied for admission and were received. Thoy have been at the tiniversity one year and have been notified by John P. Poe, on the part of the regents, that they cannot return. Hawkins says that one reason originally given for the objection to his return was that his record in his studies was not such as to justify his re- tention, but that he faiied im only one subject out of six, The other reason, which was sub- sequently given as the principal one, was that j the white students of the law, medicai and dental departments of the university sent a petition to the faculty protesting against the admission of any colored students to the law school, Mr. Poe says that there had been con- derable opposition on the part of the white j students,and theboard of regents concluded that | it would be unwiso to endanger the school or jeopardize its interests by any longer allowing colored students to attend the schooi. ——-—- ee ____. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT ST. LOUIS. Two Men Blown to Atoms by a Boller Explosion. A most appalling accident occurred in the yards of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado railroad in East St. Louis Saturday, by which two men were mangled and crushed in a most terrible mariner. A boiler of a switch engine {exploded and literally blew Engineer Barrott and Fireman Dougheney to fragments. Bar- rett was thrown more than a hundred feet and his head severed from his body, and Doughene: was buried up through a maze of telegrap! wires and dropped back to the ground a lump of bleeding flesh and broken bones. A-part of the locomotive, weighing a ton or more, was hurled 250 fect, and & treo standing alongside the track was split from the ground up. A part of the train which the engine was hauling was also wrecked, AE EIR A STRANGE RAILWAY ACCIDENT, Two Persons Killed and Seven Injured - by a Falling Tree. ‘The Masons of Deadwood and Lead City, to show their appreciation of the advent of « rail- road into their cities, planned an exoursion Sat- EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. _ __ EDUCATIONAL IGNEKS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED Frefescher of kagiise address Mist BALCH, 1207 10th st. nw. Refers by permission to former pupila, Chilian ‘and number of Pan-Ameri- tan Deloweten, : e15-im Va’ — QpATHEMATICs, LATIN, ENGLI! PRIVATE or class instruction, evenings, by a college ite with fe NoBWoop isstircre, 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- LAND TEBRACE) ANI iD DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Four large connecting houses, with open grounds frout and rear. Faculty of twenty-five professors and teachers. Pupils prepared f oF for the Har Yard examination for women, Great advantages in Art, Elocution and Mojeru Languages, Mir. and Mrs: WILLIAM D. CAB: abd Mrs. . CABEI Oty Princinaia, NAtioxat UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FACULTY. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LLD., Late Associate Justice of tho Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Pre: lent HON. Sas MILLER LED, Amsociate Justice Sarees Court of the * Professor of Cu HON. WILLIAM State: ett thn Lecturer on Common Law 11 of the Federal Courts JAMES SCHOULEK, ESQ, Lecturer on the Law of Bailmeuts’ and of Do elation ry ‘ersonal Property, truments nak HON. SAMUEL FP. PHILLIPS, Late Solicitor Geueral of the United States, Leeturer on the Law of Partuerslip and Corporations, rt LL.D. D. CAKUSI, LLB, Secretary and Treasurer. The twenty-second anual semvion of this school will open in the Law Schoel Busiding, So. 1000 k st, .W., WEDNESDAY, OCLOBEK 1, T8900, at > O'CLOCK ¥.M., when'an introductory lecture will be delivered and the announcements for the schoul year Will be wade. ‘The brary and reading room will be open to stu- dents daily, except Sunday, irom 8 o'clock a.m. to.10 o'clock pur: Catalogues containing full information can be ob- t 4 wt, taine urnisou's book store, nw 3 $24 F st. nw, or at the OF tice ND TREASUKE! SB N.W., wh OF THE SkCRETARY 3 NER OF 101M AND ES: LADIES «i Germany would Ii (Qbonex Town University. HE WOMAN'S GYMNASIT G SCHOOL OF Law. T eda Re aCe ~ FACULTY. PROF. god MAS HAKIVIG Niseaie, hastrestenn bea yn Sn CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, LL.D, ‘Will Keopon Septemicr = Dean of the Facuity. }0-ar Forest Gea, Ma. ROX, AM A. RICHARDSON, LL.D. R ER \ ERT LEN: ‘> to tan NT HAS RET NED Lectan bt dustin 23--+ i ae Meir sna seruteea baron in Fae Vek ee ello and Harmony. ([8* MT TENHOUsE acapeay,— HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.i 300 Indianaave, Lecturer op the Law of, Real and the Law of ‘Will be reopened. on MONDAY, September 18. HON. ANDREW C. BRAD! ¥ Scholars are prepared for the Military and Wawel (Justin, Supreme Court, witag aad Panity | Academies, tor the best Colleges amfor Business Application for admission may be mace to the Prim- tart 2. Dautinaroes, 22.2, Ciual at bis residence, 522 34 st. .w. oF, om and efter Lecturer 02 the Lae of poriy, Contracts and Ni aS Instant, at the sebool room. GEORGE E HAMILTO! D, ©. ©. WIGHT, Principal, Leoturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, = BOT. Practice and Testamentary Law. ‘T HOLLY (N.J) ACADEMY poya healthful Helpful Home: 1. WALRADE (hale), Principal jet-coahe H. PUTNAM. MA. HARVARD), WITH REPI- 2 OCTES A ATO TT 3 yates Prete Tostrection El a te «iven. for information apply st SANDELS & STATMAN O54 F st now, Co R. ROSS PERRY, AM, Lecturer om Criminal igs, Danes ‘Relations, and ‘ort eb’ W. MOOT COURT. Cireutt Conrt: Prof, GEORGE B. HAM Court of Ay ia: Profs. MARTIN F. Mol ssical aud English School tor Yor aSbuew ¢. BRADLEY and ROSS PERRY Introductory lecture and announcements for the ensuing tern: at the Law Building, corner Oth and F n.¥., on WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 6:30 p.m. USINESS SCHIC rested are most cordially iuviied to attend. | [> rary now coupraina the English and ead Jucted by the MMC AT Sol sor gearntene cooly. arian sels trlocnd is tas tae nding | Ps yea aeons een Aer ee Mone Le 4 . orawitur (iuéchaulcal, Architectursl, topow! wih commodious reading rooms attached, aud will Nbortha ie be vpen from 8 am. to 10 jim. daily, Siadaye ex: na Chtemincton, With Denes eek batt . cepted, to students and alnumut of the sctiow he secretary cau be seen at the Law Buildlug on Tuesdays, Lburedays and Saturdays, from. 7.30 to | 3.30 p.m, for iutormation, enrolinient, &c. Circu- reo of staty, te be tores of W.'M. Morri and Lowdermilk & Co. 1424 F atW. 8 Thompsou's drag store, ation persoual! uages (Pf ne lish. German, - nd schedule apniy atthe ofce. > 's6Sa TIRES REEPARATORY scHoon, ~ CRE North Sesion Koom, 4 Street Church, Desimus ite pos Tourhly Rtted Second year lor all colleges, qo sor business For further pertculare ore s oF on Applic ly, or by Jet! ddress J. W. HUNT, 717 Irving st, ow. undersigued, BM. Y! 8u350-8, mw? 8-1 Secretary and = FOTKE DAME OF MARYLAND. Institute for Young Ladies and Preparal iss (.EONGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Groene —— ie Girls, conducted by the a WASHINGTON, D. C, SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (GEORGE- TOWN COLLEGE) New Term bexins September 11. Preparatory Departinent for Boarders, Col- leviate Deyartment for Boarders and Day Schdlare 4, Haveus Richards, 8. J., Prosident. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Term opens October 1. G, L. Meruder, M.D., Dean, 815 Vermont ave. n.w SCHOOL OF LAW. Term opens October 1. 8. M. Yeatman, secretary, Georgetown Law Building cor. F and 6th sti s 4. Hav ASHINGTON Good Templar Ha:l, 4 0, Organ, ¥ Free advautages. 0. B’ Bi Rees ae HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR leand le Boye open for the cond * 14 ay be ptember, Lume at the school rooms each day from: 80). MM VERNON SEMINARY, SW.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.@ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLA SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments tp accord w. <8 RICHARDS, 8.J., Rector, _ EKVAIOKY OF MUSIC, stand Pa, ave. —Twenty~ ice, Violiu, Flute, Cornet. &e, LLAKD, Director. s§-im* WwW first year. Piss 20M, $88 AND ASL STH BT, NOW Violin, Piano, Organ, Vocal Lesson« "i LE THE BEST. SHORTHAND LESSONS By H.C. TANNER (Chief Stenographer late Pan- American Congress), Sun Building. - Telephone—-1177-, Call and investizute. 613-13t* KRMAN-AMEKICAN ACADEMY REOPENS Monday, September 27,7800. Branches in Bug- mak. UGU KNEMSCHN& ish at and CADEMY OF TH ave., embraces Courses and xfer Music and Art Lessons given. Work free. 13 s. rouxh Preparatory aud Scientibe every advantage im Literature, 0, Harp, Violin, Guitar and Banjo nitue Certificate of N. ervatory, Boston, Mass. Cir- culars free, 1006 N st. u.w. $n ARIANO MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL; ITALIAN method ; true impostation of the voice, Pujils Prepared for’Grand Opera, € Reopeuing september 1. 919 H HOFFELDT, Hi.It OF SINGING F the trae Maliai method of voice yaud laugiuges, will resume h ‘TURD wlish Literature, Lati Pupils yreparod for, adva collegiate courses, oF “coached” in their studies by u protessor of five years’ gxperiouce in private tutoring and in the class room. Address Prof. EDWARD C. KANE, A.B. c JAMES C. W! LL.D., President, ‘The Hou. JOHN M. HARLAN, LLD.. (Assocmte Justice of the U. preme Court), fessor of Constitutiousd Jurisprudence and of Public and Private Iuternational the Hon WALTER S. COX, LLD. (Associate Justice of Supreme Court, District of Co- Jutubia), Professor of the Law of heal and Persoual Property, of Contracts and of Crimes aud Misdemeanors. Phe lion. WILLIAM A, MAURY, (Associate Attorney General of the United States), Protesmor of Equity Jurisprudence. of Common Law and Equity Licading aud of the baw of i stienc ‘The Hon. AUGUST USS. WORTHINGTON, LL.B, (Formerly U.S. District Attorney, District ‘of Co- i ds Lecturer on Criminal Pieadin and Practice and on Legal Bibliexraphy WILLIAM F. MAT INGLY, Lecturer ou Practical ¢ MENKY E. DAVIE (Formerly Assistant uinbia), Associate Professor of Practice, Judge of Moot Court ‘and Lecturer on the Listory of Law ‘The opening exercises of the Law School will take place in the Law I, cture Hull of the Univers corner 15th and H streets u.w., on W October 1. at 6 o'clock a gation of there courses ures will be made Ly the Viotessurs, and when other announcements will be inade for the current scholartic year. ‘Lhe bcture course of Mr. Justice HARLAN on the Constitusional Jurisprudence of the United States will be enlarged and will be supplemented by a new gourse ou Public and Private Juternationa, Law. Ircturey will be delivered weekly through th scholastic year. ihe other Professors will announce the extension given to their several courses, The Law Library, which has received large addi- tions, is open daily (Sundays excepted) fur study and reference. . Societies for legal debate and associate study exist in counection with the school The Rexistrar and Librariui will be daily in attend- 9 a.m. till Go'clock Attor PL, of lec ance in the Law Library fr p.m, to euroil students and answer inquiries, Cotalogues, giving detailed intermation, can be ob- tam the book stores: V. H. Morrison, 1:34 F st Rw and of Lowderutik & Co., L424 F st, 1W., oF ion wade si JAMES ©. WELLING, President. NAL MEDICAL COLLEGE MtDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, ‘The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical Lectures Dental course will Legin on Wednesday, October 1, at 8 p. m., in the © building, 1 st.n.w. introductory Medical Lecture bs il Lee, M.D. iutroductory by Prof, Mark mn examinations will be held on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. For circulars of both depart y to Dr. AF. A. King, Deau, 726 13th st. 5 hours. 9to 10 am.and dte Spm. Tole phone 8s. 681m pe COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ‘The exercises of this institutio partment of the Columbian Un: sumed un MONDAY, deptember in the Hall of the University. The c students of both concern ng intasion should be addressed to the presid tary of the faculty. be addressed to the A. the Collegiate De- ratty, Will, be re- o'clock aan. cor secre. Rdbtar ate dE Go HORGRINS strar, . G. HOD IN JAMES C: WELLIN ‘i President, = MBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATOKY SCHOOL, 13335 H st. u.w., prepares for College, for the United States Miliury’ and Naval Academies and for business, ‘The course wili be extended aud improved duriug the comimg session, which will win September 22. For Turther information address yD A. P. MO: 188 JULIET WALKER WIiL KEOPEN HFR side t oe Chureh, 446 "y Cay seen until thar 1 iy id st. uw, S12 Bt ADAME A. PEL, «FROM PARIS.) 1510 K street northwest, rene! and Private Lessons. ersation & Specialty, Best referenc 812-3m* ‘PROF TD GaliTauD Bu.bsKt {¢ inform bis numerous cliente that he bas rauste' School of Languages 7 Com, ave.” Branch office, #11 12th et 88. ERRMAN C, RAKEMANN TEACHER OF VIOLIN, Will resume instruction on September 15. 12-1" 207 Oth stn. w, ATIONAL KFRDEKGARTEN AND_ SCHOOL, 16th year ons WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1017 10th at. Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Prin- ‘Teachers’ truining begins October 1. sI1-6t RIEND* SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 81. N.W. utermediate chool for im ‘ppoint another hour. THOS W. SIDWELL. Principal. } oie, Ance with best modern methods, Buudings remodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation. For fur- ther particulars apply, after September First, 1890, to ‘the Principal, im rp Manvtasd “SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15, 1990. This School is for the education of Girl and Boys ma 7 to 18 years of axe who are blind, or whose ve that they cannot attend the public schools, idren residing in Maryland vf the District of Columbia whose parents are pot able to pay their Doard und tuition may be admitted tree, Application for sdminstoa should be mate at once wiht isso devec _ au MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. OaRE* PSTIECTE. 3122 P 81. GEORGETOWN, 5 Firth Session begins October 1, 1890. Supt. Baltimore, M@. | circu yey te MISSES DURSLA, Prine —— | “Mise V. 31. oreey' will eis revunie ber Col Class in October. auld ARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION a Academy of Actinx,614 12 Classes begin Gctober 1, 15¥0. ‘September 15, st. nw. Sr. sonws coutrer, ANNAPOLIS, MD. New catalorue Eight Depa end Four Couseteat ptudy. sl ¥ School attached. SPECIAL ATT u VEN THE PREPARATION L ACADEMY, ol OF CANDIDA1 bs FOR THE NAVA. For catalogues address prewdent auls-ln THOMAS PELL, LL.D, Pep. N EW WINDSOR COLLEGE—WINDSOK FEM: Windsor Bumness 6 Full course college, with di Dreparetory Also charges, eptember FT BE LAW DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVER- sity will pen OCTOBEK 1 at 6 o'clock p.im. at the Law Departweut’s Building, $20 Sth st. nw. sl-dm AaiES F. BUNDY, Sec, MES NAY H: MEAD, TeacHER OF THE PLAN ertificaved pupil of Herr Kait of the Roya Jco! ery ‘or terms apd other particulars 2d st new. 6 Lan* borourh: Opens a9 . & M. JELLY, D.D., Pree., New Witdeor, M4. ACADEMY, z ROCKVILLE, Mt advanced course: Mano, violin, &e. EDWIN HALL, opens September 15, 20 minutes from Wasbing= Prin, late of New Eugland Conservatory of Music, | tou; equips for college oF business. Boston. Im” | For catalogue a W. PING! ent Primeipal, 3 FIFTEENTH ST. NW t. HENRY XANDER as removed to 1008 Ist. n.w., and will resume his Lessons on September 15, e4-Im" *UARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW a life-size Crayon Portrait in 33 lessons. Ro pre- ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea wilt reopen September 24. aul4-3m (COLOMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. 23 La. ave. oppomive city post offes, ¢ Best Business ‘Trainsug fe the wird, the pnineipal being Joint author of the aystem which req the only vdal awarded fur Busivess kau- ° Fuir held ia Paris, 1889. Six Kates mouerate Aunual scholar $30 to $40. Situations guaranteed whem, ot Jor catalogue. Office open 26. hessions besin ne] KURNER AMM CE Pais. LESSONS.—A YOUNG, WELL ED! ut long resdent in | the United Vilic, Paris, dexires private families tur iustruction im and Conversational French moderate. Address Box SA, Maar sote* cation at the thorough courses. sbip trom @ a references. Terms RRGELAND | SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, BA} Spring, Montgomery county, Md., reope 16. ‘Lhorovieh traming is anmed a1 3 ence, a far an porsible, of a hotue government oD sg a gh sber is wspocial care is 3 ao health of the scholar. For Gireulars and turer iue | {bots Ng EF jormation Kddreas : i 5 HENKY C. HALLOWELI,)A.M. (Yale), pdnsernasenten coe wme= and _3018-4m __ Sandy Spring, Ma. 7 OCAL LESSON. ee es sa B eae ras MILLS. (TV BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, _ Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 1S) ty31-ten_ 723 14th st. nw, ERICK FEMALE SEMINARY W 47th year september 10, 14BO. thiul ad the appointvente excellent. ‘Terms moderate. Por catalogues Tranches in New York, Boston, Philadeiphia, Chi- evo, Louiaville, Faris, France, Berlin and Dresden, Germany, Moscow, Russia, aud Loudon, Eusiend. RNELL, A. M.,J1.D., Prederieh, Ma. Teru . mls M Bale 10TH ST. N. W. WILL RE- open ber class for youns ludies Getcber 1. Pupiis prepared for haher grades in the public schools, Vas. sur und Wellesley Colleges. Thorough preparat civil service and ceusus examinations, Instruct lorelguers a specialty. MPs 8 ances Tyitcur KINDER OTORY Laxp Isa charming young folks book by By@ Ls oo ney Gray, Beautifully illustrated with - Will open October 6 Bz colored plates by Robert Barnes, I ee Oe Lave Just received it. Someof thestories COLLEGE IN THE HIGHLANDS Western Marylaud Colleve i situated on the ere: THE WAYWARD CHICKEN, TUB Western Maryland railroad, thirty miles from. Balti- YOUNG ARTIST, GOOSEY'S GIFT, more. at W. ‘Md.,'1,00U feet above the sca. minster. Mad., ° 4 Mealthrul and beautiful location, Bulidi ETC. You can see tt in my window. modern appliances and Leuted “throughout by steam. 2 For boul sexes in separate departiicuts, “Terias low. mae, Sm fend tor catalogue to Kev. I. M. LEWIS D. D. Presi- ROBERT F. MILLER, jet. slow : SUOKTHAND—CLASSES A PRIVATE IX; ‘Buvkeeller apd Stationer, SS stiuction for ladies and gentlemen, alue 0 Tis instrnction is chown by, the fact that aithough | *#12-6m 539 15th st., Corcoran Building, established ten years, ‘we have not one whemployed | —————— ~ aid kraduate, aud are oblixed to give this a sponse to repeated calls for expert POS. S. Ta ke oenes ee _—* é PROPOSALS. _ a INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL AND” | BQ KOPUSALS FOK ASPHALT PAVEMENT AND INDEMGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING cLasa, | DP "pootwWALas omer of Tuts Bunidinge and Grounds, War Departwent, Wasbinstou, D. 1918 Suuderland Place uth of Dupent Circle. ber sire Louisa oe f Term begins Uct, 1, 1800. LOUISA MANN.s1-3m shosTHAND Toposals. in duplicate, until NOON, BATURDAL, yards, more or aspheit pavement 3.500 square yards, more or less, of asphalt Walks, and for repair iu 1,500 equare yards, wore or less, of asphalt w he public ¢rounds In sixteen easy lessons, Typewriting Tauxht Free, Y aud Evening sessions. Head ‘School Acuic Phonowraphy. es rts am oot Ace g. MULVEY. Principal. Teer, vol Sh pewe TRI a iz GREA’ > a wn. | Siatutes ot Form, d speci! TRI THE GREATEST OPPOR- obtalved st this office. The United Stat Seratered to Earenta Children. Teucners | the right to reject any andall propussia. O. i. fog altuowt Botkin for thicwe who con: ve MELE ITS bs — 4, ROPOSALS FOR A SITE FOR A BULLDING FOR Prarraws of siudenik | Portraits to order tron €o 42 Pie Government “Printing | offiee.— Washi r 5, years with the niost celebrated OT — Po ED NES. me artists in Euro: . Pro rf ed until TWELVE M. of WEDNES- Free exiitdtion day aed crag ee eet, paintings on | Day, SkPTEMBEM BEV the CLOCK M. NIEENTH, 180, by evening for the first week im | Yadcrmgued lor the ‘punch a wite for atiew Pevieaber ice, a) O04 Ret new. _ousv-tn_ | Polidiue forte Govctninen Prautne vie a ‘HE PAKISIAN SCHOOL FOK YOUNG LADIES | tocoutain about one hundred am and Chicdren—liuuited. All the Classical Branches | (10,000) square feet, aud to be within the of fauxht in Frepch. Opens September 2:1, Fur circu- 7 lars adaress Mousieur and Mine. DES GAKKNNES, 2030 F wt. au30-2m* NSTI School tor Girls, Hyattaville, iuties from Washi! BOAKDING AND DAY Md. ; on railroad, six ington. thirty four miles from idalti- or dorsed “Pro) Printing Office,” and mers. ‘These posals for & bite more. Keopens beptember 24, 1590. cular on | dom, Secretary of the Treasury, = ee Ee caste 1. CECILIA’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES | {; a heat wa Sna'Chitdren, G0! bast Capitol se Will teoren | CLANK, Architect of the Capito, Ca Monday, September 8. Music and painting reocive Special attention. Sw : regia POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OUD'S COMMEKCIAL SCHOO! = = SS SS Capgel st capeg ite Capitod Hull P. 7 Eas’ ful operation sine: a heartily i t= N. POINT. fal operat e TBRD, a a ORFOLK AND OLD those who huye be tend Bookkeeping, businese Practice, 5. Srithmetiy ‘apd writine, rats On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23, correspondence, spells spewriting. Ovi 3 Ox : 1 fn attendance last year, “Ke-opens sept. 8. Office open FARE, 62 OKE WAY; 63 ROUND TRIP. prraumcmonts afer Sept i; Auuual scholarship | | Steamers Leave, Gth street wharf at 8 p am. Tose oc zpewriting $10. Circulars Gay, Jbureday and Saturday. Sunday tom 22-dm COURT F. WOOD, LLM. Principal, _| Further information Telephone call 1360. = MERSON INSTITUTE, ciney Feit coh Walp ooac ent onans. SSeS 914 14th st, bet. Tand K ste, TEAMER “WAKEF Leaves 7th-st. 1ELD” whart MONDAYS. ADA\S at 7 am. ovusing TERS i evenings, iondan (sand BATU iver Se ane < pal, shibay ard RUNDA - Harvard, or "Nomini Creek, Va~ ‘and St Clem- kins, Leigh ‘and other Colleges ard Univers.tiee, for | «bts Bay, Md, touching st intermediate inndinge, Seat Schools, United States and “Fasvenger a commodatious a and “for he re. ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOA® Wen. for Business. iment for boys between 8 and 12 Fous of ae fal “For particulars address CHAS. B. YOUNG, au18-3m iy r and HE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL oath oteuae ivan hvely' Mousey et Cation ome, 'OUNG LADIEs AN ILDREN, STEVENSON & BRO, Gorper putea sunetie rae st, Waihington, | Telephone 745-3. __(Jez0-im) 7th ah. wart. ‘For information s 4 ahaa MPO, NORFOLK aN TRESS MON! _dy26-2m ANNA ELLIA Steamer Gbo. a ¥, ety Brow ACADEMY, — MONTGOMERY | CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AMD Pao ‘County, Md» Prepares Boys for Wert Yoeneas | © Vere: 2 sinsie: round Naval A the Count and the Farm. | sud toume at Br eud O ‘ices Sid Bession ‘Sept. 16. D. WAKFIELD, aM. Pu. sve, and Hawley's, Tatband vow Yi eve, Bor uz 1-1 fishes inforuation inguireat compan ou the ‘RS. MYERS 60H wharf. Lelepnoue cali Wa F. Fi reer. XW. and Gen. Agi ron RON AE EAT nt cn OUfcopens Ostober 8, 1upb PRINTERS. instruction, n : a Pea hse Pata Sreenrs = Fink BOOK AND JUB Ful ‘ONLY.