Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: : * eee ; BER 22, 1890—TEN PAGES. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, cITy AND_DISTRICT > Every one who wants to hire help or find asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any Kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Taz Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor Reeds and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well Worth reading as any other department of the paper. SAM HOUSTON’S MYSTERY. The Sad Story of His Love and Loveless Life. BIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WIFE MARRIED HIM AT BER PARENTS’ REQUEST, THOUGH LOVING A YOUNGER ‘MAN—IT BROKE HIS HEART AND THE GREAT ‘TEXAN ABANDONED ALL AMBITION, Walter Gregory tells » strange tale in The Commonireaith, strange enough to be true, and it is about one of the maniiest men the south ever produced. The story is put into the mouth of an old army friend of Gen. Houston ho, for convenience, is called Col. Grisley Grey, a man of the blue-grass region of Kentucky and ® veteran of the Mexican war. Mr. Gregory weaves into the story another which is more modern but of the same tenor. Leaving that out, the story told by Col. Grisley Grey was this: “This century and Sam and I were all in our teens jogether. He and I were children of nature with vigorous limbs and fresh hearts— full of enthusiasm. “As we grew older we drifted apart. I mar- ried a rich woman, and in the words of Chief Justice Taney ‘sank into the oblivion of wealth.’ But Sam was made for greater things. His was & restive spirit that was not created for an of- fice or a counting room. He tried both and looked hke a caged lion. Soon he went among the India: ind I lost sight of him for years, Then he suddenly came into prominence andat the age of thirty-five was governor of Tennes- see. event of my life. Ishall teil you just what happened, and if you publish it put it in as few words as possible. If people are like I am they don’t want anything lengthy—books, sermons | or anything else. This is an age of small books, ; short editorials, few words and quick thought. | “He told me of his adventurous life, which , sounded more like fiction than fact. The only element of fiction wanting was that he had ever veenin love till now, at the age of thirty-five. He had led such a wild and active life that he had given no thought to love. But he had not lived as many young men do now—with unworthy Delilahs. He bad lived for something higher than luxury and self-in- dulgence. He was a splendid animal, but A STILL MORE SPLENDID MAN. “When he came to tell me of his love he blushed likea boy. I could see that it was/ the one love of his lifs; that he worshiped her | he had never before worshiped anything on earth. That he loved her after the manner of men who place their entire lives in the hands of one wom: I could see that it was the in- tense lov ® mature and manly man. He | Was one of those rare men who are in earnest. He was so sincere that he was not conscious how profoundiy sincere he was, He did not | suspect how sublime was his rnde greatness of He had laid this soulat this woman’s feet, and I saw that his whole future, here and hereafter was at stake. “He explained to me how for years he had relied upon himself alone. How he bad never nm what it was to ask for advice or to ¢ uy ove. How he had lived among the snd had admired their know-al! silence, bad spent his life, silently thinking ntly working. “Bat now he felt the need of a friend to whom he could talk. Then he looked me athe eye and said: ‘I knew I could | * Ishall never forget that look. testand saddest and _tenderest ever seen. Those wonderful eyes about to melt. Dear boy. how I ct night! I gave him this old >w so withered, and told him had never prated about it we id count on each other. Then he secret. That he was soon to marry her, and that she seemed perfectly PY id ar as words could do it had as- oved him. But he had a doubt m miserable. He could not say he had it. She had said ordone nothing to oceasion it, But there it was—one of those INDEFINABLE, UNACCOUNTABLE DOUBTS. “If it had been about anything buta woman's heart and a woman's love I would have reas- sured him. But there is no mistaking the gen- ‘ove of 4 woman, Nobody but a fool could d and cultivated love, for | perfect. He said: ‘Grey, the | w nothing about is—woman. I ‘h to realize how little I know alue her and know how delicate her sensibilities. But there my © ends, I feel like a fool having to by One upon so delicate a matter as ag trae a friend as you.” I was as uced with women as he was in hunting, and statesmanship, and I took in the i at it was doubt- her and sug- and thought- | gaged, but he assured me, sonor, that even after they should be his wife in name t was removed. She should m @ sweet, confiding girl and not a wife. angel. pure and undefiled. He loved than be did his own soul and he had rather suffer anything than give her one in- stant of pain, “I must remain with hi fide in me as much as wine + pure an Iku m a at I would be watchfu! and he would con- 10 He sent for me and that visit was the | | upon me and to lie tome. It is the blackest and the foulest crime on earth. “I kneeled at her bedside, and she told me il. My life is ended. You must carry my n to the secretary of state tomorrow. Tphailg the wilderness, You must stay ber the dear child. I exonerate ber fully... She tried her best — like a sactifitieltamb. She bad man and hed forced to put him aside for me. “Promise that while I live you will be silent, but when I am dead that you will proclaim it, for the lesson it will teach. It may save some dear child from such cruel indignity.” Then he kneeled beside me and looked at me—that sweet. sad, tender look of his. Ihave nevewscen anything like it on thisearth. The tears were in his eyes and in his voice. It was mn and a sacred moment. Outside it till and quiet. I could see the dawn and the morning star. But in that room it was dark. I almost felt that I was in the presence of death. He took my hand in hisand said: “Promise me that you will do this much to transmute this evil into good; that you will let the world know why I surrendered my wife, my future and my high office. It is the good that can come out of this darkevil, It May spare some human suffering. It may save some immortal soul. Tell me that when Iam dead you will publish this, and will denounce such infamy, such massacre, such butchery. That you wiillet fathers and mothers un- resigna’ do altogether in vain. Ask the ministers of the to protest against it, in the name of ‘ist, who was himself a sacrificial offeri Will you do this for me, my faithful friend?’ I told him I would, ‘‘so help me God.” oe Police to Count Philadelphia. The mayor of Philadelphia has decided to have an enumeration of the population of that city made by the police. Basing an estimate upon the report by the superintendent of po- hee, concerning the number of houses unoccu- | pied during the summer, and allowing for errors on the part of the census enumerators, the mayor believed there is an omission of 100,000 persons from the count, stot ntadas Virginia W. C. T. U. The eighth annuai meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Virginia was | begun in Norfolk yesterday, Editor H. C. Murray of the Norfolk Landmark made the ad- dress of welcome, and was followed by Mrs. R. H. Jones of Norfolk, president of the state as- sociation; Hon. Barton Myers, president of the Norfolk ¥.M.C.A., and Mrs, Rice of Massa- | chusetts, The session was mostly devoted to discussion of questions from the question box. Mrs. Bechtel of Alexandria, superintendent of “Y¥" work, presented a resolution to the con- vention, which was adopted, to memorialize the regents of Mount Vernon National Park, asking them to prohibit any boat having an = bar touching at or landing passengers at ount Vernon. | ———_ee—____ Testimonial to Walt Whitman. A testimonial to Wait Whitman was given at Horticultural Hall im Philadelphia last night. Over a thousand people were present. The feature of the evening was an oration by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, entitlea “Let Us Put Wreaths on the Brows of the Living.” He ex- tolled Whitman as the greatest of living poets. The poet satin his wheel chair on the stage immediately back of Col. Ingersoll, and at the conclusion of the oration he rolled himseif forward, and in a@ feeble voice tendered his thanks to the apdience and to Col. Ingersoll, finishing his remarks by exclaimin, ‘Hail and farewell, and farewell!” The scene was very impres: —_——_——eee_______ Mayor Grant’s Second Appeal. Mayor Grant of New York has written to Secretary Noble asking for a recount, together with all the papers connected with the recent police enumeration. He says: ‘In the name of the people of New YorkI ask you to honor their demand for a recount, and ask that the federal authorities make an accurate enumera- tion of all the inhabitants of this city. The census office has in its possession the reports Of its accredited representatives in the present enumeration of the city. Oicott came to me at the beginning of th jumeration, with written credentials from the cei bureau which said that he was the accredite Tepre- sentative of the bureau. All the facilities of the police department and this department were placed at his disposal. All the census books. taily sheets and other papers were ay to him asthe representative of the federal authorities. He here constantly during the progress of fe re-enumeration, and I sm informed that he made daily reports to the census bureau. This bureau took official cog- mizance of our re-enumeration and it should act upon the information which is already in its possession.” Monument to Chester A. Arthur. Ephraim Keyser, the Baltimore sculptor, has just been given a commission in New York for ® monument to ex-President Arthur, to be erected in a prominent place in that ci It will consist of a pedestal with a bronze figure of the ex-President of heroic size and two accessory female figures, Mr. Keyser is now modelirg the figure in clay at his studio, 624 Madison avenue, New York. The sketch, one- half lite size, submitted by the artist. thought to bea remarkable likeness of M Arthur. The committee in charge are Com- modore Starin, ox-Surrogate Rollins, C, N. Buss, Ehbu Root, stephen B. French, Howard Carroll and Geo, Bliss, Sculptor Keyser also executed the memorial at Mr. Arthur's ve in Albany. bs i ae “Big Medicine” for Indians. One afternoon, says the Kansas City Star, @ big Usage Indian named The-Eagle-Who-Won't- Fly went into the trader’s store at Grey Horse and informed Agent Florer that he was “sick heap.” He wanted medicine and said the mau- ifestations were of the stomach and said he felt ible. I must heij b ip to determine, that the doubt might dis- ear. He was competent—the wish would le knew that ‘the od.” d now we are getting to tiam feeble and out of while.” rested I suggested that he PROCFED WITH WIS NARRATIVE, He said: “Well, as I was saying, they were Married. During the next week or two hy Jookec years older. I suw that his heart was heavy, and ared that beautiful young would be dead-sea fruit to him, That that fair woman, so round and soft and white, would be but an exquisite tantalus. I hoped that what he felt was aversion might really be only natural modesty and maidenly reserve. Iknew that at first the relations of bride and groom are more or less embarrassed snd constrained. That is a time that is trying to any man, and infiuitely more trying to any modest woman. It was a comforting thought that he was so. considerate and chivalrous during those crucial days. It is atime when few men appreciate the delicate and shrinkin; nature of @ true woman, and it is that time o! al) others when a man should be an unseifish gentieman. Many a woman looks back upon tas a rude awakening froma sweet dream. But in this case it was the man, and a noble man be was. I saw that bis heart was break- ing. From one source or another I learned that she had many a long and silent cry; that she would kneel to say her prayers and remain kueeling all night; that she would jump with a Rervous sturt whenever he would move. He saw that she was miserable and agreed that | he must speak to her; that he should have a| jong talk with her and should ask for her con- | fidence. Why she burst into tears when he | spoke words of endearment to her? Why she turned away from him and avoided him? Why she w wife in name only? He hated to do it. Said he loved her well enough to live as they were living. if he could only feel that she Was happy. ‘Tat was what troubled him, much | more thau his own sorrow. Yery bad. Florer had no medicine, but gave the bronze individual a bottle of pepper-sau. and advised copious draughts thereof, the same to Le inclusive of the peppers with which the flask was furnished, The-Eagle-Who-Won't- Fly took the bottle and sat hopefully down on «shoe box to its consumption. In ten minutes itwas gone. In haifan hour the Eagie was after Florer agam. The medicine did. him no good. He felt no change. The medicine was not “bad” enough. Piled up back of the store were number of boxes of axle grease which was 80 strong and rancid that to cross to leeward of them was @ desperate chance. Florer took the Eagle and, giving him a splinter of shingle, told him to help himself. “As medicine,” said Florer, “it's way out of ght and you take lots of it It'll cure you or have you in the hands of an assignee before night,” The Eagle was deeply grateful to be left with so much good medicine and devoured half of a box of axle grease at t! first sitting. Then he thanked Florer and nt ‘That afternoon the Eagle sent over one jaws to buy five boxes. Along cam ju two or three others, all after axle grease. Be- fore 9 o'clock that 6vening every Indian at Grey Horse came around for a box of the “big medi- cine.” Florer had a run on rancid axle grease that cleaned him out of stock. It is nowa popu- lar medicament with the Osage: —— — Starvation in Ireland. A London special cable says that ata of the board of guardians for the Poor Law Union of Schull a crowd of ragged farmers and laborers, with wives and children, flocked into the town from remote seaboard districts, Not a few wore half naked andall had a starved @ppearance. Some of them carried black cioth banners upon which were written in rude pps | Pek ork, not Lory we ape “Thousand for coercion, penny ployment,"*and other devices. roe ‘Lhey besieged the board room and told piti- ful tales of their sufferings. They declared they were already starving, as the only things they could get to eat were diseased potatoes, “The night he agreed to talk to her, I felt sure ould come to me and left door open, and my light burning low. “About 1 o'clock im the morning, I was waiting and smoking. but jumped up the moment he came in, end just in time to caten him as he stag- jered into the room. His face was rigid, His eyes had a strange stare. As he throw himself upon the bed, I recalled those words Carlyle uses of King David. ‘down, as mto entire wreck.’ He looked Like some magnificent ruin— like « broken column, a giant oak, The guardians were compelied to tell their titioners that the law did not permit the ‘d to grant relief in the form de! —— oe The B. and 0.’s Proposed Kxtension. From the Baltimore Sun The Lynchburg, Va, committee appointed to confer with the Baltimore and Ohio au- thorities concerning the southern extension will leave for Baltimore as soon as arrange- ments can be made for a conference with Pres- Leould see that his big heart was broken, Pinelly he raised himself and looked about, and | Uring the extension it all came back to him, and he said—.” Here. the old gentleman handed me the per in his bend, saying: “It was a 1 poh would be years fore I could make it public, so wrote what he had ssid. bho Se : “Now finish about your frien: paper to some good magazine.” ‘THE PAPER READ 48 FOLLOWS: Gov. Houston sat upright, and running Singers through his bair, said: “It was so in- famous, so cruel, so vile. Cursed be the human ending torture, would be more foved me, spd her pareats’ and” triacde wed me, parents an bad forced ber % marry me. Forced her to smile in 1829, nearly | 8 d, and send this | of the Church of the ident Mayer. In view of of “Mes, Robert Collyer Mrs. Robert Collyer, the wife of id SrEs i i MRS. CHASE BREAKS DOWN. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. Sad Scenes at the Funeral of Willie IN_WASHINGTON. —___IN_ WASHINGTON. CMAFEAEE AnD Cato Baibuak, moe Bay Sprague. TTsTIAN, tee See Crear. ra 8 8 iva i. Faneral services over the remains of “Wil | Ro lpeuatice’s Dek ben me Sots pacer OG aia ww Schedule in Rifect May 18, whi ter Sprages som of en-tey, a oe oouRECr DReATHING. VOICES 4 aie A eal id at Narraganset . . 7 an . f 5. 132 — it berate pete ag ore pen ‘ery armend ental School sf the University. 1325 H stan. ea = to a special in the Baltimore American, o18-tr MES C. WELLING, LL. D., President. Eales Eis ASU Sie aI AS SPENT SEVERAL lapyuage: best referenoms ‘Trains leave Union Depot, 6th and B 10-67 - ees Shir aterert nome old Rene Combe ce! is § e= The sep Soe par deane from bp ane dress Mise K.W., Star oz ora, eae se shorobah reparayaad deause| — Royle sats opm wpa =e HY NN a Lwiligh wad ob Dochee hneen every adv: tar an Bangs | 24:24 8m.. Cincinnati Express daily fo ratations teara Me Ghee and het danghicr sat on | A ES@te SUMED, MED RA GMAREAEEAG? | Wadetat nee hy istiaraat rk | Penn, ha eRe oy Se ua ‘a one side of the church and Gov. proeasas$ with | Win Sat ofan rurther ton Zelcs. | Work tres. we gant rae rough wi ve Cia r a ey YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SCHOO 5 a m.. F. & V. 7 his wife and party, opposite. From the first it Terme moderate. Rtdreas 131 210th st, nw., oF: ‘QUKO LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ‘SCHOOL 927 | 22 traiha, with dining" ate ey was seen that Mrs.Chase was greatly overcome. IANO Lessons. Colicge and Civil Berrie Seaminadon, er 9 i bale ae tow ler Her lawyer got the promise that the coffin Special attenticn given to beginners, Terme rea: = Lsaleore, recoive passengers at 9 pun. gael eo would be uncovered in the church, but when | *nsh's., BITA 3. JORmDOM, Office: 515 Fennaylvanie avenue, rr o%D i 3H the undertaker went to remove the lid Gov. | 7>r;No INSTRUGTION BY MISS MAY H MEAD, Tux sexzrrz scuoot oF LANGUAGES, BFOLLER a S { % 3 mn Sprague sent him a message and he desisted. Pees pupil of Herr Raif PY ___ General or Agen! ‘oo ft PS = By this time Mra, Chase bad risen in her pew | payin’? of Derm st 00% 224 9% n.w. or ot homes of eden eke ue a and was on the eve of starting up the aisle | Weiss scnuItTs GCHOUL— KINDERGARTEN we Chicarnen gveusened Catt of 30 Sevetp when she saw the action. With a cry she sank M Ct ag REF pS oy roe Ge iaG And Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ex. back into the pew sobbing. The services were | iation and speech realine taught the deaf. 018-2m** Tes AN ANDREWS RICE, laf their seata and peneed round’ to the pow | REY 2Q7EtH OHA, gugagrer aarp cmom | MA gg Venta ton Mam, cin Pome of Mra, Chase. Meny of them were old and Hin Reaamicd i rate Lesounat 183 oth at cuiars free, TOUON st new. a13-3m_ Sceet tect iecaee’ ittens ey "ayeng licleneiailicthamsea™ ag fy RR et aloud. Mrs. Chase was entirely overcome,an ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, Bpeciahvy A references. catching each one of the old female servants, N elect Hoarding td Day School for Young Ladies WwW 4B. PUTNAM. M.A. (HARVARD), WITH FFIT- | 4: kissed them repeatedly, while they seized her | and Little Girls. Four larve connecting houses, with cient ansiatants in cach department, will Reopen | hands, dress and anything they could take hold | 2? ¢Founds front and rear. Facull is Classical and -Lnxiish Schou! vor Youn Meo sed of t five ty of twenty-five jessors and teachers. Girls prepared for ya and action BEPTR GLA | THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pu resume Private In: , it hi the Hi rd ination f 1880, at 14533 Co. ~ f references | Stpeeing the pallbearers about to move the | FAA UECEN TE A wth EGRET connor | geen fer enc ssa ictaaie on en ing | Besta good faith and with confidence, as THR casket Mra. Chase started to get a place nearer | WITHOUT EXAMINATION UPOS THE a B08 F ot. a. w. 10:34 | BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN the coffin, the crowd giving way to her. She | ‘The following private classes wi early in Nov.: 10TH ST. Qoiect and Cant Lrawing. Mi Pag bs tations between Washinton and Bait: | THE UNITED STATES, In Decorative Painting. Miss Eva LeConte; was almost there when Governor Sprague and 6259, 8 30 am, 12:10,3:25, 4:32 6 point of fect, Sea be truthfully said that it is without as his party crowded forward and took up the re 5 Sundaya, 8:30" am. 1:00, "3.26, 4:32 | BAY posts of honor. Mrs, Sprague made no further pankeaptire and Stody of Del arte, Mss Mary | fivil service aud cous cave Beitimore tor, Washingt years, | Sausl in this respect any where sn the world poco ol fortemy eee heer phy pote palodern ‘Literature and Current Topics, Mra, Don P. M® VERNON SEMINARY, “aud 3 7. Ji tea eee SSS | These averments are borne out by the figures thove in the church, ail trying to offer their | © 7aicb Elocution and Conversation, natural method, a ee faut: i Buia | given below, which are compiled from the Dense career he fe te in: | branch Linmetet and siebyey Piet ares usa ace, Sone * Seen 36) $44, | "OTR weekly statements printed in the paper Prot. : Me is +? y oem cat gence eee wed took German “Language and Literature, Frau Emins BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL a yq | 0B each Monday in the year, and condensed ——— — Spanish, Prof. J. B. Correa: FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. see — “THE WAY OUT.” Gen. Booth’s Scheme for the Relief of “Dark” England. ir. A. DeC. Mueli must number four to twelve por ne individual instruction in Voice Culture, Prof, Otto ‘On the Piano, Dr. Gloetzner, And in the French Lan, “ Dancing, Mi All classes. from the sworn tabular statements showing the re auieiiaibiiais tesa, | ®V@Page daily circulation of the paper during aban te oh matons Tiueiyal Siations ous | the year 1889, published in Tax Sram on the ‘Kvilic cud Way Stations, +4:35 p. ud Way Stations, +4:35 p.m. 18th of January, 1490. BEF: Prof, Teillard. ire. WILLI. uae, Thorough instruction in all departments in accord | ph jcO ea! termediate "4 « For iculars uddress Mr. and M: AM Uy em, 11:00, 13:00, Briefly stated, the points upon which the P lsemnapsepcle ait teemctrareebepdyate ond CABELL, 1407 Maseachuso.ts ave., Washington, id | cass with al essen edie Buildings remodeled, a ipirnabiie is GehaBiake theses Shabes uct arved and furnished with every nppliance for comment is devoted toa prodigiou IVIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI. | |” . Whe Star ree the for the relief of poverty, ignorance and vice in | C'natious” Full intornmsiga® ee Ay EXAME: | health and comfort of pusils, neluding passenger ele 1 has three times the cirea- hat the author calls the “submerged tenth of | futinks war oer Mead Kate ieee MAGN | Vator, steam heating and perfect aauitation. For fur tation ef auy other paper in Washing- on 8 Se | nee cen ee ee ELT ther particulars appiy, after September First, 1840, to aaa the population.” He propose sto found acity pees a b. |AIN Sti EM." — | the Princi pal, an. Om ton! colony for the hungry and homeless of the | city, "Ciussesin German seeaened oe Lorie Bath: | aur tan MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. & The Star’s circulation in Washing» metropolis, who will be given work in labor | ing, 1425 N aan a ons NE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, < ton is double that of all the other daily i JOREIGNERS DESIING EXPERIENG 614 12TH ST, yards and factories reklam ye gocceernad BF ohessbnep aie Ge pce Tee WILL KLOVLN UCTOBE ta, mats, sewing sacks, &c. x will be organized the “Household Salvage Brigade,” which will collect enough broken bemoc 3:20, | Papers published im the city added te- Ri. NISSEN, a ‘Care and MRS. HARTVIG NISSEN, Instructors, co te 100 ee ‘ed oy VOLUMBIA COLL Oe pen Refers by permission to former pupils, Chilian Minis- ter and uumber of Pan-American Delegates, 017-2m IMO. VOCKEY, Jn, (91 UDIED ABROAD), ARTIST, EGE OF COMMELCE,— . . Opporite city post othice, i and Painting, ives the Bes 1 in the World, the mas victuals, old clothes, newspapers, &c., to sup- o1geetrections Given in I Drawing and Patati Gives ri — ~~ og Cheater, *4 circulation im the oe ty where printed, port the refugees and factories of the city OO *4:50, “6:15, colony. C. STARIN'S BINESS COLLEG! ceived the on!, A. h.w. Full business course, @5 15 © St. oid medal awarded for Business 1.du- Fair held in Faris, 188. CEO TS gab) gation at the Wor a, 2hichmediate, potnts between Bali ana | 'm proportion 40 reading and purchase courses: Bu-izess, ei ree Bm ag The second feature is» farm colony, to be | for, ten months: day and eveninw seasicas; private | Yeleyraphy, shotibeud send i | pg 1800 eed RO am, 1:00, “420 | tug population, than any other news bere mill again ‘use the London, Salvage Bri | kattecain taehte, megerasined, of uaaiating | Nucrccnpeta Sate PEAS Gee pe, | Lge Ame 20 BR, oV GMMCCY E89 | paper im the wortd 121 il “ aud C.K, UKNER, A.M, C plat. ” i - - a Soseen | +s , i lar gade” as a basis for support, Immense pig-| _014-1m SPENCEKIAN BUSINES COLLEGE cetye tudes Eiagelphis see, Washington, 24:34, | « The Sims has the largest regul geries will be established, and the pigs will CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, S ‘Cane Then Daan ae . Oe 3S am, 11:40, eS: 5 heme elendaen 62 supply brush and bacon factories, bone and | 411 org $7027 CONN.AVE. BRANOH OFFICE | “4 practical busiuess education that qualifies youne | “yor Bustou *2.50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Steep. and permance button works, grease and soap worke, &c, | OWL J2TH ST nd, Free Lecture on Gail | Pour tesige MONDAY Bene Te cae nea guver: | ihe eae fuuuilae througt” te Rowton with coeugy | MMF CWe-cent afternoon paper im the There will also be second hand clothes and | Jard Oviginal and Celebre lethod, decorated by the | r.ngements from August 20" ‘this nollewe cul Sit Zenehkees sie isridie, landing passengers im 5, umd Unitea tar boot establishments, employing au army of | French Minister of Public Instructions, THUMSDAY, | giz schools, viz; Schoul of Practhes! ‘Inutheese aentes For Atlantic City, Sunuays, 4:05 amb thacept Sunday. tailors and cobblers, | Each man_ will build his own house or shanty and no public houses will be permitted. ‘nally, Gen. Booth foreign colony, recruite " A tract of land will be taken in South Africa counts, includize English lancuaxe, businens metic apd rejid writing; Moral and’ Social Cul Nehool of preparatory English. including elementary published pookkeeping: School ot [meorthend aad ot [pee pelling : School ot mpence= on the subject in America (illustrated | yen ereelseel’ Eompummabann seeiation aeeckise oon ‘The sole uzd infallible means of ccquiring a perfect ua chanical aud supe | by Diagrams) | rian Practical Penmausiib, icluding teachers Wor. pronunciation in French aud other languages. Ail in- | Ma! courre bie $1) ® ‘Lele Service colley Ni tion gi i 213 Bookkeeping, r time We are not respousible for unless beep the | , Visible Speech, ineludinx Deep Bi te mmyression Gestare a0 Ton Daily. Gyuinastics, Expression Gaillard’s French Orthoépy, the only bool In support of these claims and to show the Lagvaye cuiled for and ci and resi- Gerces by Union Trausfcr Compan ne epee rest. | constantly increasing circulation of the paper, Ucket offices, 619 aud 1551 Peuu. ind ut depot ited to the figures following: De ae pane at de attention is invited e figure cee to found a CHAS. 0. BC .ascor. from the other two, a 3. T. ODELL, Gan. Mau: ae DAlLY CIROULA’ fe Architecturai Drawiny, neluding goveru- | — =. TION IN 1885-86-87 88-0 ‘terested in education cordially invited. _010-1m* t work ; School for Civil rervice fraiuiug, individ- | (§\HE GREAT and the best workers from each colony sent | “* oe Eeleed chan inotenin ‘Dey. and Niel tone. ENNSYLVAN! . 1885. 1886. 1887, 1585, INS, there, but obliged to repay the cost of their | J QDS} FIFTEENTH ST. N.W. Year scholarship for business conmve, da; sessions, $ 10 THE NULAM WLST ANE COL TEWESE, J4N...20,456 23,388 23,470 26,386 27,541 transportation by their future labor. Gen. puyable $10 on enterine ai we On mourhiy in- | DOUBLE 1KACK BILENDID SCENERY, “ Booth wants £1,000,000 to put the scheme in | The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies ts oi #10 rach, or 880 1: PSO pasaing | BikELMAILD | MAGAIFACEN1 EQUIPMENT, | FEB...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 operation, and’ appeals to the charitable to | and Little Childrea will reopen September 24. rere Mineniaof | TRAINS Leave SaSHIutCS Fon STATION, | MAs...23,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 i 08-4 * jasrtorly | GUlNI./OF OLh as VB. poe x - - help him. ee eae IANO AND THEORY, sis niche metus, Write ot Bor Titec ud the Wests Chicege Lams esp tess | ApR...22,372 24,727 25,575 27,166 29,552 — 08 1608 st n.we mie HES REC SPENCER LIB. rincipa THEDG, Lows with elepi Cars frau suisse | JONE.21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 a SPE Tincipal 1 10 Ate wepodia, - : Litigation Over i eepeeclera amare: PHOEL TWITCHELL (LATE PRINCIPAL OF | —™ = oka AitCous to Chicago, "St Lowa Cheeago aia Ci: | IOE%s. 21,406 2186 24,870 26,363 29,650 zmement Sree one aticute) gives private instruct ns from 6 tg 10 oaiock OUT UF WASHINGTON. Suxton to arristing: aaa any, FucloE Car Wasb- | A00...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 25,503 eagerly p.m. at Ost. u.w. to ladies anc a pre- TERN bury to St. Louis, Chicago aud Cinciuust, aud | S8PT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 478 A sensational story was developed in a case | paring for business, civil service or college. o4-1et" 188 ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1619 MT. VERNON Living Car Harrisburg to dt. Losis: Comes aud | 2s, set down for trial in the court of chancery at | 1p :HE PAKISIAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL | ing, tavinr a aiiabtia toe ene Chui bath. Westery ieprems at 740 Batu ly | Ocr...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,329 Paterson, N.J., yesterday. It appears front | ay {fe ‘Causa ie tnt Goudcen get mite. | Intiaed uumberot gurvof tr lang aiien Special Louis coutuec’ tux sally at Harriovune sith tursugh | NOV~22,049 23,651 25,607 25.814 31,053 N Frenc! » French au Bleepers tor Lowsville and 2 is. | Fun an | Dwo...23,000 24,657 466 752 31, he papers in the case that in 1859 George W. | opened. Adaress Monsieur and Mine, DES GA! 3-wakt dining car Pitt.vur 10 hic aoa ‘26, 26, 653 “ ‘ NES, 1428 N au. . - bs 10 Kictancud apd Chicugo, Hughes died in Russia, leaving fortune es- | ————"-" Ss __aus YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEM- Pacine Express, 10-00 p.m. daily, tor Pittsburg and — YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF M 1. y uy : the West, with rough Bh to Pi and “ile wifey Mary, dase to in| Gj aang FES | Penge casar oe ac TFicTiAiS cab roromac naunoan | artncett? “Sema *Hase s7.ame se.ene His wife, Mary, desiring to come Inte of ‘New England Conservatory of Muste, B Hiddounaa ng" eda end ifn, | WCTERSC....... 1,559 1,503 1,595 3,008 xd “4 4 t le 4 For hane, Cauiiduwua, | ocheste: N - country, turned all the property into cash and | ""s5-2m pa Forine, xcere Suna, 60a, lenin par. | OF this remarkable average aggregate ot is ich she said ‘OOD'S COMME!CIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST yet . ~~ — ey, 8 & = es aeea eaten rans d, and she | .y¥,,cenitol ty, opvente Cariio\ Hil HD, auecen LADIES’ GOODs. wis nice ea aay. stcepe saturday. 10:00pm. | $0,090 copies circulated daily, no more thas was band, operation since ‘sud heartily indorsed ; t 3 : succeeded in reaching this country without the | {ote who lave. ben in "fitendance, "Bookie Diccna Baaces Fee. aally, eacepe Sane ne mania 1,102 copies ure sent out of the city by mail, 3 lusineas pract jet, ap. rf : day deception being discovered. Upon her arrival gerrenpondence, pelts ond tybewri ut er 100 aE ns < UL PHILADRLSHIA’ NEW SORE AND THE EAST, ‘and 1,106 go to suburban places, by expressy hore she invested the money in government | Aunual scholarship $25. Aypewriting $16; Cisco. | Uemeeh eee eee (parties having represented S40 10.90 aud 11-39 fun” Gar Sunauy | TMIWAY trains, tc. leaving as « net cireulation bonds canbe Men Wiest odio PO COURT F WOOD, LLM, Principal, | fost Vedaye Be Uraned Louse in oo ae ¥ 10, 3:15, 4:20, 10:v0 aud | in the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- =) Limited Lxpress of Puliman Pair | (are, 9:40 am. caily, except Sunday. dor New | Jork ovly Limited kxpress with Dining Cara:00m vISHES TOIN FORM HER FRIENDS Subsequently e document was found which ickbuard writinx. School of Me- not respousible for woulda unless they } PORTION of 923; PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- O8Ey neh place iu thin city where Feathers are aus 6:40 Da Bi nent was fot A : GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, purported to be Hughes’ will, in which all the | meet! Lp ity Mey? | made a speciulity umes Tips, Fabs, 4 rinuiues, ™ FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ° i roperty was bequeathed to his heirs-at-law. | $" Pp mf piper algae EL & — Ponpons, Bous, Se. are dyed. cleaned, curled and mde | Fast express S toc k 1d 4:00 5 21,142 were delivered daily by regular Proceedings were'then bogun to recover tho ner new otudle over Voetuctis Ak bts, Pith eee from pisses at the well:kuown piace cf Exproe sundig, Se eens bm dolls, |“? bird m* 2 money, and writs of ne exeat were issued & Mme. DEPUILLY, ° and Mrs, Weiss to prevent them Goide oF bosion wituout cea -'& days, and | C@Priers at the homes of permanent ‘sub nu Ostrich, ICE CULTURE—WEAK VOICES STRENGTH- y “4800: b a | Seribers. irs ii is liti- e “ ton. D.C, a | ig the state. The heirs in this liti-| V ened, Correct Breathiny, 1s in Elocation, | 6. sere by mail Ron. AS eaesis bate Btooalguaueenaferd | ay wins se ete gation were represented by Judge Woodruff, | ® ecialty. 3 oe DONE UPTO 72 INCHES praue einen hee ortme t avoiding dou maining 6,7 p present the sales a Leconte grlepstiena ese a = 1600 L9th et. aw. ery tbe most delicaye sliades devered in por. | For Auuutlc City, 12:40am. week Gaye 11:20pm, | Over the office counter, at the news stands, ané getting possession of some of! 38 GRACE A KING, HAVING LATELY KE- ; fect condition. SIMO: NG Ess ABLIou- - 35, 7 . Mre, Weiss, and upon his death the interests | MSS, GHACE A. KING, HAVIN Europe, now lo- | MENT of Baitimore, Wash:ngton office, SLAHN | FOF, saltimore, 6.35, 7 by newsboys. But of this latter number a very of the heirs were looked after by Wm. Pon- | cates in Washingion and ts propared to give Lemons | & FISKE, 427 Uih sin. ol7-1m 1:00, ag + in the Cultivation o nington. A part of the property that got into large proportion is supplied reguiarly to per Woodruff’s hands was a mortgage upon real ME. SEBIiLE & CO. DE PAKIS. Curtuins and Laces ‘dove up equal tonew. Dry M Cieaning, Feathers Dyed, Curied sud Dressed. Slip- ‘or Sings: at her studio, 111 we At home Letween 3 and 6:30 o3-1m* manent residents of the city living in lodgings, im. i estate, and asthe interest was not paid the | yu, soHN F. CAULFIELD porstnd'kid Giogee Giamnsd 112i Leer cot Cont &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula estate’ was sold under foreclosure, Woodru! ‘Will Resume Lessons ave. oF-Ti* , e gad, PR be Mteralt buying it as attorney, and the deed was made ‘October 1. ADIES WISHING THEIN FINE LACES DUNE and 9:08 sna 4:20 | Hon may be literally said to be in the femily am. 12:05 02-1m? . Sundays The suit is now 9:00 au tohim in that capacity. £ up im, Srstclase Frenel, style, White amd Suan awe Circle. While its aggregate circulation there i 188 FRANCES TWITCHELL’S eee a rtaine VP Pkecialty. at rousonable WASHINGION SOUTHERN distinctive and claim was purchased by him with a part of will Oct a OME SIU se mw. the money obtained from Mrs, Weiss and Alexandria, 4:30, 6 2m* auun., 12-04 wi bs, NC NG_AT r 3 n Vem, the fullness of ENCH ACCONDION PLAITING AT SHOuT ‘3 rE Ed position in modern journal'sm, e ‘OCAL LESSONS. F} fone feed eee ae Hepjaited Kn 3 lt Cay aida at its home circulation, the extent to which i ILLS, ee p? Fashion Jou 4 57 am, 2:30, 6 which now rightfully belongs to her heirs, Py tone se oe Esnking, “LUCAS U08 Utt st we ra é eam ae - ota it is relied upon by members of the CARDINAL GIBBONS’ APPEAL, | _1¢*on* resumed SEPTEMBER 15. ae 1 ae 7 aba te m. and 4:55 bousechold, and particularly by the pure ie falstesDs Piavar' (OOL FOR | © t.w.— SU aud 10:57 am, | ree - Children ‘now open; second sear. 1420 0th st uuuly. “Accommodation, 4:59 p.m. week daya~ | Chasing portion of the community, are He Calls on Parents to Set an Example | i.w.,corncr of P st. ol-1n® ma ‘Trains leave Alexanuria ior Washingtun, 6-00, 7:03 tT for Their Children. | q RT INSTRUCTION THE GREATEST OPPOR. | JpHONTST FuONTS! Fil B:00, 9:10, 10:15, 11-07, aca v.30 | the marked characteristics of the paper, of Temperance for The RT INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST, OPPO! 5 0 10 ‘g Oe funity ever offered to Parents, Children, Te 3:14,7:0a to which no other daily journal now wera, Decorators or Artists to Le a3 ' Paint Perfectly. 0, Pastel duluoimsticu at ibe office, northeastcor. | Published can furnish a parallel. and Pennsylvania ay ‘and at 1 1 Crayon, Pastel, Water and Oil Fainting. ‘Saturday classe ress of Studeuts, t The one hundredth anniversary of the birth nog Dray cod mie uw 3° pranprs, of Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance, 1 und wee the 1329 F at, nw. (Mrs. Harrison'ah Call “portrat public than @ constantly increasing demand d the oration on the life of Father sud Masson Yriese, Faris, and Pulluan Sleepers Atlin pia avenue, This i boast on the part of the paper. ‘ rf te to order Jinporter of ore <1 - " is no idle ton the pal was celebrated at the Academy of Music in from 10.10 8.000, ‘the terclie Moines a Fine French Hair Goods, = =fhnetion trom hotels abd restdchrent inn well eotabinhed thet, Gomensuated ; ion | bus bed 12 medale aud 9 yeurs . 5 3 Philadelphia last night. The demonstration | Mo ceicbreted artiste us Meee aend Uae es 3522-3" Shampooin. Geueral lsneger. tmy1% Gehersl Poesswer Agent, the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter. under the auspices of the local branch | paintings on exuibition, Parntings for sale, National < = - Sternetecranenre was held 12 ton: ADiks' OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAKMENTS cen . y, of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of aro ———e oie | By dyed ana, ured ints Sweat Sapes. New cal, | JR ICHMOND AND DANVILLE BAILROaD Co, | prising business men of Washington, who seck { a a doe yea, &e., Made to Order. ‘The : 2 p : America, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia Siistrit fr alzteen easy levtopa, Proficiency tn three | CURRINGE Aa TSOs Bin se Hwee “bel, Read On 2 5 nau tt inane a vail for Warren, | and know where to Gnd THE LARGEST Sardi r : a eee 26 iu, Gordoner! crlottesville. avnc ny Seen, Seeeneg Shine ponent wate CunGinnl | iw ad omen, eecaaee ent eee ba SHLAGET BEET Stajous between "A leasuuran aud pcan a RETURNS FROM THE MONEE EAI OVE Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul,Arch- | sitious. Head School of Acme Phonusr oo A NODISTE, sim Atlant ta Bristol, Kuvxville, tanoogs aud | FOR ADVERTISING. This is by the bishop Elder of Cincinnati and Bishops Shanle; 2 A er Has removed from Tii¢ mm.—Fast Mail daily fer Culpeper, Char | . Scpaja? of North Dakota and McGolerick of Duluth, uae =Sa0nE F4 MULNEY, Pr s4-2m___610 to 20 23th st. yetiershie. "Stations Chesspeai and jouie Z Kouta | Growth of Tax Stan's advertising patronage After Archbishop Ryan had welcomed the Mins CLARA HABRIGON, F MING ESTABL SHS: SHE AS RELY CLEAN. | Ween 4guchbuny and Date, Grecingore® hale ans on a caly Mae te visitors to Philadelphia Father Conaty of Wor- | _630-1m* 1019 Oak Rw tone Pitas Veiver and weary iter? ACHE: | Se cgfams Mon tomers ee Ones Ataute | esteem in which any article is beld by the cester, Mass., ex-president of the (.T.4.U., 4 AND CAKULINE LEKCH, iormerly with A. = her | Caiiomis. Fullmau Sieper New ork to — | ry Je to Columbia and Augusta. Puil- ‘ashington to Cincinnati = “ = —_ = ms: Sieeper Vauvil for it—day by day, week by week, month by Mathew. e. ‘Es 'D LIT? L NLON | FISCHEWS DRY CLEANING ESTA\ + | man Biecpers W. vie O. and 0. > Cardinal Gibbons, clad in his official robes, | vom OU NSptene October ty 1800, OEE let cad quitenatenie Cn kecectanctand | ae (gia ak laisse month, and year by year,—in the face of ad followed in s short address, in which, after re- | Trregaens is wetting pet of Tenchere For partic: | Dyed without beime ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dremes | Sirssbul sid sntermediato stations ‘coup, | Verse claims and pretentiouscompetition. The ferring in complimentary terms to the workac- | “suso-zme ‘Maus. ELIZABETH H. MYERS, | 2! ¢culty. 4uirty-nve yeurs’ experience. Prices uod- | 4:50 p.iu.—Daily ynebburx, Betas iL aud 4 c Puluuan Vestibui complished for the temperance cause by Arch. erate. Gvods called for und delivered. 814 | tanooxa, au Vestibule M ELL, figures following tell the story on this point: J] oF — ~ Meuy cobbecting thence tor Ari 4 Dishops Ireland, Elder and Ryan, Father Con-| M[** 4NNIE LOUISE Pow. AE NOOL GainENTs: ADE UP OF LAPP! STNG pm Western eso iy for Manassse | wOMBER OF MEW ADVERTISEMANTS cRITED m2 aty and others of the priests on the platform, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, 4 Seet Speck mouraing tack. FISCHER, | Ghasiottewvalie, | Staunton Lowevile,” gueranaah cs cnepaiin . he referred to Father Mathew’s great life work, | _*27-1m 1613 Rb ave. | al4 900 G st. nw. | With» Pullisan Sleeper for Loum The cardinal called on fathers and mothers in HE ents yt tn omar in as 1887. 188s, 1889. eee rare he, Gzample of temperance | cha, niP ead clistec| iseeroction Hestorlbe suet PROFESSIONAL, 3613 4,076 4,558 for their children. Nothing, said he, is more | Sines tere evening aud day, J:venius lectures ——— ~> ——— ——— | 3.847 3,924 4,599 horrible than a man who, in his own home, en- | will be from. 5:40 to 9.30 p.m. Daily lectures and pre; CLAY, 1HE OLE STABLISHED ONLY N 3 = courages his children to excesses, and on the | climica from 11.8 m. to: p p ay a ee Geonia Pace hallway. and, Fullioan Sleeper 4,669 4,603 5,408 other hand, nothing is more beautiful than the ebu Wonueriul propuetic giltot second sivut; reveals Waehingtou \o Ashevilie uot Sprinwe, SiC via 3,478 4,056 5,554 father who practices the virtues of temperance | Medical by Prof, 7: B. Hood. | ESTE, Mugen uy stery; Buds lost orstolen property, Palisoury: | Also Washington 4 Augusta vis Dativille 3.395 5,171 6,083 and religion before his children. Surxical by Prof, Robert Kayburn. Seas te ectaees renieten DoE ETERS: |" uaten an: Sheabingiels tia Ohio tian bangs tasty 1 ——--—e0-— Diseases of the ‘Ihrout by Prof. J. E. Brackett, Gell lnwensees’ envieg gu busines love oF ccocniey | tucuem G:00a- anil, 4255 p.m. @aily except | Jone. 4,522 4,606 5,529 Report of the C. and O. Railway. rasclany by Be corte Sk CB Purvia, jen afeuuusubi ot Alibusiwem coumdeatal "Neves | auds:43 pm day arrive Round sll 42230 3,3Sl 3,913 4.483 Sea eemermertnd Of the stockholders: of | Sines Stpeyy OEE A. ere Hour, Yam WSsOnm dundayaztosnm | freevt Suuuay, ariviug Wesbingtow 60 thn as apie Rip quien gp xn0nd the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company | ¥yeund Ext by Dr. b- Oliver Balt \bittinga, 500. 8:09 pm, ana 7:39 5 Pe unene tad 4,517 4,904 5,550 was held in Richmond yesterday. All tho old | SrebtiMadinictica in Aumetes by Prot. D. P. sagils'|cParlors, 603 12th at a. 018-6:"_ | viiieaud’Lyucuburg arrive iu Washisgtan Ostd eons | 5,313 5,412 6,580 board of directors were re-elected with the ex- | Dental Glimes by Prot. 3, E. Dufour. e re ME DREAMEN, THE ONLY WONDERFUL yw; vie East 1 end Lynch: | Soy. 5,038 4,689 6,107 ception of George G. Scott of New York, whois | 42! Dra 3. k. Lee surr snd listen Mer dd ata Gaieo hours} Sante Sane | iuttes n 5,083 5,007 5,793 succeeded by Decatur Axtell of Richmond. The PHNENG, DRAWING Ty CHARCOAL axD Oa sunday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 pm. 419s 9th awe = sessile etsianial ashen of the company for the fiscal year you taught by Miss LULA CANFIELD. | © i ended June 80, 1800, compare as follows with ay Setuday for chi a ad Mu RAPHAL, THE CELELRATEDCLAIRVOY. | TOTAL £1,499 45,910 54,038 54,501 65,529 those ae a pearieen TOE gir nie ras =< a SES = HAE | Bub aut and Avtrciowise, the seventh demshtee, born JAS. L. TAYLOR, “Gen. Pass Agent, But it is not alone in numbers that the great ings, $7,161, ; net earnings, $1,706,' le TION A! vl KY. ues ce healing 4 ‘names " 1889_Gross earnings, €5,2:0,000; net earnings, | Ea ‘New Catalogue Now Ready. ase eee increase of advertising is shown. The larger $1,025,000, Increase—Gross earnings, $1,371,- 949.37; net earnings, $681,822.07. rhe ELOCUTION prepares the Home Weuding, Publis Module thd tessa Re In closing his report President Ingalls says: ge BICYCLES. SPLATTER aye year 1889 as compared with that occupied im pubtee Jeare ago the Chesapeake and Ohio| he course in ORATORY prepares the pupil for Lec- | PpICYGLES-LOOK AT THE CUT IN PRIGER, sa SA anne eee aaa Railway; here pad Pr wreck, —_ agwend Pog ge Lice dg ec ea ge we arene, pr mente eles eae kof ‘trave, ———- Vek 5c, udu; Byres, bat, Ucn 25,2] The average daily space filled by advartion el ag ny ‘undertaken concurrently. with ise | Sosechen dealing with manner and matter, peg EF aE tg Ty so poids, BC: | mente in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns change of mauagoment restored its fuances,” : hers’ Certificates whereas for the 1889 the sect wren cuh tr ju Nelson Lowers the Stullion Record. - an O04 Scone ee Sverage was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns i= Nelson, the grandest trotting stallion on | _s18-4m MARTYN a Tanta, mie dvly e the aggregate, being « total gain over the pre earth, covered a mile on the track in Cam- SEE SF et OF Boer: vious yearof1444columns! And this, it mast bridge City, Ind., yesterday in 2.105, lowering nen PIANO ‘AND. DENTISTRY. be remembered, cousisted exclusively of the own record a half second and establishing ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing © atill faster and more wonderful mark for the | ACADEMY OF ACTING, gus Unive 614 12th st. nw, an pat role au in the way of tax sales, poil lists, election retarns, eto., such as cocasionally swell the business of FiniEs | Political organs, being included in its patrom age. t0p.m | In conclusion, it ls only necessary to say that, fm proportion to the extent and high characte: | Of its circulation, Tux Sran's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, ————————————— Seta eek nak eae W ae ai 1T8 PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING (AN OITEREST IX THEIR EXAMINATION, Dasee incseat