Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1891, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. € To reach aii ciacses of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in ‘Tre Evzsixo Stan. Everybody reads it. NO BETTING ON THE RESULT. Ohio Gamblers Deem the Outcome Too Un- certain for Wagers. CHAIRMAN HAHN CRITICISED FOR HAVING TEE JOINT DERATE AT ADA—MAJ. M'RINLEY'S WON- DERFUL ENDURAXCE—TWO FACTORS OF UXCER- TAINTY—THE PEOPLE'S PARTY VOTE. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Coxvatus, Omo, October 14. A noticeable feat ure of this campaign here in Columbus, which bas always been the resi- dence of a large fraternity of sporting men, is that there is no betting on the result. It is usually the ease long before election day thot offers of bets are posted in all the pool rooms, and the most significant find place in the news- Papers. Gamblers bet to win, and are geuer- ally found all on oneside, using of course what they regard as reliable information as to the | direction of the political tide. But this year! & political result seems a too uncertain venture for a practical gambler. Some of the republican organs are severely | criticising Chairman Habn for permitting the — debate between Gov. Campbell and Maj, [cKinley to take place at Ada. This town situated in the midet of a democratic stronc- (Corruigur, 10. DOWT BE CAUGHT “eut prices.” Don’t buy spurious Puatena et Dr. Pierce’s medicines at Jess than the regular prices, and think that you're saving mouey. You would be, if you could get the genuine guar- anteed medicines in Tae you can't. The genuine icin sold only through regulsrly authorized ts, and always have been, are, and | jways will be sold at these prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from torpid liver or impure Ry P ee. Lee + See per betile, | Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for ‘woman’s weaknesses and ailments), . «+ s+ + +s « $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (the dest Li re hold, and they say thet it is always unwise to Sos Sa pp ee make a vigorous fight = —< of the Dr. Sage’ r tarrh enemy. Its sure result is to exci’ e enemy = Se Remedy, ~ - - | fonction and to draw onta full vote. It. was} Chairman Hahn's original intention to have | Maj. McKinley open his campaign in Butler | county, Gov. Campbell's heme, thinking that | the dash of such a bold mor mt would excite admiration. The famous democratic mejori- ties of Butler connty have made it known out- | side-the state, and the protests against ti You pay only for the good you | plan from more experienced loaders in the No other remedies of their kind | party led to its sbandonment ani the repub- | are, or could be, sold om these terms. _liean eampaign was opened in the epublica Dealers not authorized to sell Dr. Secs ghipecaeecaesee i Pierce's genuine medicines may OM€F | 1+ x15) scKinley's health holds out be will | dilutions, imitations, or substitutes, at . MeKinley nie less than the prices given above. ‘Be= | hve visited and spoken in aighty of the eighty- ware of them. Weuse Alcohol pure alcohol to make Woxtrr’s AcxxE Brackrxe. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Rum the well known face washes. We think there is nothing too costly to use in a good leather preservative. And they're worth that—they’re worth more than that. They're the cheapest medicines you can buy, at any price, for they're guaranteed in every case to denefit or cure, or you have your money back. | eight counties of the state Ly the cloe of the | campaign. It was his intention to visit every | county in the state, and he would have been | able to do thia but for the interruption in bis work by the trip to Iowa and the foint debate. Maj. McKinley's enduring powers upon the stump are surprising all bis frienas. Though he has been on the stump nearly two months, making one or tro speeches every day, resting whiie he travels, exposed to inclement en chilling weathe:, he has not experienced any bad results beyond an occasional honzsertess ead that not sufficient to interfere with ais speaking. FACTORS OF UNCERTAINTY. Two weeks from next Tuesday is election day ir Ubio. As the campaign approache: the Acme Blacking retails at 20c. | end the uncertainty that has hung abou: the = Q "1 result remsins. “Straws” of significance ure and at that price-slls readily. Many | ooCpicutiful The two principe! factors arc people ure so accustomed to buying adress- | conceded to be the anti-Campbell ‘iction in ing or Slacking et 5e. and 1c. a bottie that they cannot understand that a black- ingcan be cheap at %c. We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac- complish this we offer > reward of $10,000 for a recipe which will enable us to make Worry’s Acme Buack:xe at such aprice thata retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. 3 bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. Ist, 1393. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLP", Philadelphia. Hamilton connty and the rural defaction trom the republican party on account of the tariff. One significant fact is that there is very little enthusiasm wanifeste? py the picmvers of the i i specially y, but for some reason the masses don’t enthuse. THE PEOPLE's PARTY. Jerry Simpson, the Kansas people's party orator, who washere this week, noticed this feature and said it was evidence to him that the independent voter was going tobe very numer- ous in Ohio this fal! He said he believed ike Australian ballot law would be « good thing for the people's party in Ohio, because, in the Arst place, it would put their ticket alongside of those of the other parties. The party would lose nothing by not having ticket holders at every voting place. Besides this, many would vote the people’s ticket under ihe secrecy of the Australian ballot law who would not brave the ridicule of their fellows by doing eo openly, though thoroughly in sympathy with the peo- ple’s party principles. Simpson believes the people's party in ‘Obie will poil this year 150,000, which is about three times the number of votes the leading local politicians expect to see polled by that party. says nothing bas happened since last year stop the great reaction against the republicans on account of the tariff, that last year's elections showed, and he thinks it will be more pronounced in the election re- sult this year than it was last. “They were promised better prices for their oe and roducts, and they haven't got it,” said Simp- Irs A Guu: soa. “McKinley con't explain tha . “Only a girl,” was the sneering remark of s crusty ‘THE FIGHT FOR THR LEGISLATURE. gid bachelor. “Only s girl” Pray. str. where would | sing the republican legislative nominations ‘Yet get your men and boys if it were not for the giris! 4 i ied Gees ‘noe intensely interested im the | are all made the Foraker-Sherman senatorial male persuasion, ina business sense, we heartily wel | contest has been lost sight of among the more ome the little stranger, although it's “‘only agri. | important campaign events. Both the Sher- man and Foraker men confidently claim that THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM'’S PILL For Bilas and Nervoas Disorders “Worth « Guiness Box” but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. We cater to the wants of men and boys and endeavor to supply them with they have won. The best information at hand, FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING however, is to the effect that neither bas a clear ‘iain Note the fol quotations, | Majority of the caucus, but that Foraker has the lead, Shouid the ’zislature be republican there will be a very interesting fight for the senatorial toga, and it is hinted that Secretary Foster may loom up in it as a strong third can- didate, and in the event of a close vote on the other two candidates secure the prize. The election of a republican legislature lowing “Read. mark and inwardly dixest them” to the preser- ‘YVation of the contents of your purses: SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Cheviot, Tweeds, Silk Mixtures, Camden Stripes ‘and Plaids, Rock Cassmeres, &¢., strictly all wool, of excellent make and perfect in St. Worth doubie the Price we name, which is would also mean the redistricting of the state 97.50 for Congress before the next congressional 2 election. Democratic success in the legislative a SUIT. elections this fall, it is generally conceded, CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEN, Black Worsteds, strictly all wool—make and materials fully up tothe required standard, Worth at retail all © $15if they're worth a cent. OUR PRICE, #7.50 FOR COAT AND VEST. would mean the enactment of a law providing for choosing presidential electors by congrss- sional districts. This would practically throw Ohio into the democratic column in the elec- toral college, as by the present system of dis- tricts, which would of course be retained, fif- teen of the twenty-one districts are democratic. So it is plain that there is more in the Ohio campaign than the election of a governor. pacabsesrownmitieaae A Graveyard in Dispute. The Court in General Term, Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Cox and James, are en- gaged in the case of Martha Hopkins et al. agt. W. H. Grimshaw—Messrs. F. H. Mackey and H. ©. Claughton for complainants and Mr. J. J. Darlington for defendant. The facts are as follows: In September, 1845, Forrest conveyed lots 9 to 18, square 1039, to David Redd, Daniel Simms and Wm. Barton and their suc- cessors for the sole useand benefit of the Union Beneficial Society for a burial ground and for no other purpose whatsoever. The vociety was unincorporated, composed of free and slave colored persons, and the objects mutual aid and relief of members and — of the ree, lote were used as a bur: ‘ound, but the so- ciety dwindied down aud aisbanded. But three members survive and the trustees aro dead? Forrest died in 1855, leaving complainants and Mary Brooks (who conveyed her interest to defendant, Grimshaw) as his heire xt law. It is contended by the complainants that the so- ciety, not having been incorporated, the fee never passed from Forrest death and then (o complainants as his heirs. SUITS OF CLOTHES—FOR MEN. Harris’ Cassisneres and Wire Woven Wiltshires.— ‘The quality of these goods is above —Our former priceson these suits were $1640, $15.60 and $14.75.—Weare offering them this season AT $10 A SUIT. TUXEDO COATS sro having s regular walkover this season. We have them, COATS AND VESTS OF CLAY WORSTED, at $14.50. ‘Makes note of this for future reference, OVERCOATS FOR MEN. Wedoutt it » lime of Fall and Winter Overcoats was ever shown im this city. Campbell's Kerseys, Scotch T Mottled Magins, English ‘Meitomsand others—all go ry BOYS SUITS, COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS. Sizes L3 to 18 years, $4, $450. $5.50, 96, 86.50, $7. 67.58 This is only the entering wedge.—We shall make it worth your while to follow us up closely. VICTOR E. ADLER'B 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, S27 AND 9 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M oc7-te A Good Templar Drilt Team. Among several special activities which have been brought into play by Grand Chief J.W. Vax. Vieck and Grand Secretary T. C. Spurgeon for promoting the good of the order of Good Tem- the latest is the organization of a team for drilling in lodge work, ite purpose being to secure absolute uniformity and greater efti- ciency throughout the District in expression and impression of the written and sign lan- guage of its ritual. In response to the call for the first regular meeting of the team at the residence of the grand templar, No. 636 Acker street northe: seven different lodges were represented Inst evening, and an idec! session. including initiation exercises, was held, without the use of the book. The following took part, the grand templar acting as critic: T. C. Spur: n, G. S., of Friendship; 8. W. Russell, G. 3. T., of Perseverance; Miss C. A. Disbrow, G. le Dai v. How To Buow A Hoss. At depends upon what Kind of s born you want to blow and also upon whose horn itis. I don't know Much about other people's horns, as I have about all 1 ean doto blow my own horn. I biow bold and loud ‘end long. If you will listen to my biowing and tollow me up I will blow mouey into your pocket. Here is ‘what I am blowing abuat now Minnebaha:; of Lo - wa ~ Riley, chaplain, and Mr. F. V. fringe. | cepted an invitation to hold ite next meeting at sory Tie | the residence of Mrs. Daniel, No. 33 E a:reot 45,50c., ke.: | northwest, on Saturday evening, the 24th in- Carpets, | stant ‘Reg Suites, 50; Very Large Rug Suites, sbesuty, $8 I biow about 10 to 15 —<————— Adjudged Insane. John Smith, alins Patrick Murphy, was ad- you you can find anywhere cise. Fur | Judged insane by « jury of thirteen A over which the presided. Smith hasbeen Sideboard, 3 drawers, $17.50; Oak Suites, 816.50; an inmate of the work house for several weeks, and to his own story he is one of the most criminals, ——— Mary Jones’ Allegations. - Mary Jones has, by E. M. Hewiett, fled a Dill for @ divorce from Owen Jones, to whom she was married on August 11, 1888, on the al- Jagation that be bed attempted to foree her to commit a nameless and unnatural was forced to love Bim aed ssc quarters wa to him. 1800-12 Teh ot. a.w., bet. Pand Q NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE A Republican Mase Meeting to Be Held—Twe Pleasant Weddings—Notes, Correspontence of The Evening Star. Ate meeting of the republican managers of this county held here Wednesday it was de- termined to hold agraud mass meeting at the town bell this place on Friday, the 234 instant, which meeting will be addressed by the follow- ing prominent gentlemen: Col. Wm. J. Van- nort, candidate for governor; Hon. George M. Sharp, candidate for attorney general; Capt John McDonald, candidate for controller; Hon. Louis E. McComas, Wa. M. Marine, George L. Wellington, B. H. Warner, A. L. Dryden, Geo. A. Pearre and others. Large delegations are expected from each of the election districts of the county. ‘The Baptist Church at this place was last night at 6 o clock the scene of « pretty wedding, the contracting parties being Mr W. E. Ricketts and Mies imma Mullican, second daughter of Chancel Mr. ST. Mullican of thiscounty. The was profusely decorated with potted plants and flowers and presented a very bandwome appear- ance. The bride and groom entered the charch Mr. Emerson Potier as best man and Mise Nettie Nicholson of esa ne bridesmaid, and passed up the main aisle to the music of the wedding march rendered by Prot. Frown of Washington. On atriving at the ch..acel they were met by Rev. L. &. Milbourne, resident pastor, who performed the marriage ceremony of the church. The bride was rt- tired in & fashionable heliotrope cloth traveling dress with bat to match, the bridesmnid beimg a:tired in similar costume. Messrs. Won. Penn sud Wm. Rogley ected as ushers, and at the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mr. Rick- etts ieft cn aa east-Lound train for sho north- ern cities, In the afternoon another marriage took place at the residence of Mrs. Mar three miles from this pi the parties being Mr. John C. Schooley and Miss Jessie L. Graff. The bride was attired ina baudsome cress of green cloth and velvet, the groom wearing the conventional black. ‘Ihe ceremony was per- formed by Rov. 8. R. White, atter which the newly married pair ief* for an extended tour. Mr. Frederick A. Tschiffely, a prominent r dent of Daruestown district, on Sunday last was stricken with paralysis, and his condition is now considered cri Mr. Tschiffely was for a uumber of years 4 clerk in the Treasury Department. He is the fath.r of a large family, some of whom are residents of the D.sivict. On Tuesday the cou:..y commissioners sold- at public auction the iron fence surronnding the court house square, the same being pur- chased by Mr. John H. Gassaway at $2.25 per panel of eight fect. There were about 175 Panels, and te fence will be used for inclosing the ceineters at Darnestown. straw rick neur Gaithersburg, the D y of Mr. I. T. Fulks, was destroyed by fire u few nights ago, entailing a lous of 150. At their meeting Wednesday the county cum- missioners appointed Mr. Eli Moulden as per- manent superintendent end janitor of the new court house. The building wili be occupied by the county cfficialsin a few days. 8. A. guar ate Farneliites Not Enger for Peace. Mr. John Redmond, member of parlinment for North Wexford, whose name has beea prominently mentioned as the successor of Parnell as leader of the Paruellite patty, has written an article on Irish politics, which is published in United Ireland. In this communication Mr. Redmond, speak- ing of Mr. Parnell, seys: greatest friend of Irish liberty, ihe groatest enemy of tyranny, has been killed by the foulest slander, hunte: to death that the virtue of ’ Iroland might be vindicated to the satistac- tion of the Pharisees and ___ hy; erites of England. ‘The scandal mongers of Britain shoul. new be satisfied. The English leader who struck the first blow may now be content; his greatest rival is no more. The Christians, who, contrary to divine teaching, mercilessly persecuted their chief, may rest from their labors. Another item has added to the account Ire- laud has to settle. Some day, it may be in our time or it may be when we are in our graves, but so surely as the sun sets beyond our heart- broken land, the account will be settled. Ire- Jand will pay the debt long due,” United Ireland yesterday published » cartoon representing Mr. Gladstoue pleading for the surrender of the Parnellites, and adds to it the following comment: “No, we cannot be friends with you. We cannot, must not, will not! No, by heaven, will not!’ Not if Eugland strick her flag to us and licked the dust in the pres- ence of our assembled people would we crawl through the shadowy of liberalivm out into the light of our promised freedom.” ————+e-—___ McCamant and Boyer Arraigned. Auditor General McCamant and Treasurer Boyer of Pennsylvania appeared before the senate yesterday afternoon and denied the charges of coilusion with Bardsley in taking state funds. Auditor General MeCamant’s answer denies all charges of misbehavior di- rected against bim by the governor. He had exforced the laws relating to his office as he understood them and had suggested legislation to remedy the defects in existing acts. In his dealings with John Bardsley he had acted in what he supposed was jn conformity with the laws. If the charges of the governor against him were true he would be lisbie to imprisonment or conviction in the courts. The making of theso allegations during high political excitement was criticised. He denied the power of the senate to ad- minister oaths, and that consequently an Indictment for perjury | against a witness would not lie. The constitutional provision authorizing the senate to address the governor had reference to men wo were incapacitated for the performance of their duties by insanity, senility or other infirmities. He then showed the senate how he had been fooled by Bardsley, who had previous to tie discovery of his em- bezzlements borne a good name, and who always manifested a great interest in the com- mon weaith’s property. The answer of State Treasurer Boyer was in many respects similar to that of the auditor general. He particularly defended his action in paying €420,000 to Bardsley, the amount of tue school appropriation to which Philadeiphia was entitled. as within the law. This amount was loss to the city by Bardsley’s defaleation. a Army Orders. A general court-matial is appointed to moet at Jefferson barracks, Mo., the 19th day of Oc- tober for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it. ‘The detail for the court is Maj. Daniel G Caldwell, surgeon; Capt. Wm. C. Forbush, fifth cavalry; Capt. Wm. W. Robinson, jr., assistant quartermaster; First Lieutenant Hoel 8. Bishop, fifth cavalry; First Lientenent James N, Aili- son, second cavalry; First Lieutonant Jobn N. Glass, sixth cavalry; First Lieutenant how. J. Lewis, second cavairy; First Lieutenant Parker W. West, third cavairy; First Lieutenant Kob- ert D. Walsh, fourth cavalry; First Lieutenant Chas. J. Stevens, niuth cavalry, judge advocate. The following changes of station and assign- ments of officers of the pay department are or- dered: Maj. Chas. I. Wilson, paymasier, is re- lieved from duty in the department of the Mis- souri and will proceed to and take station at Portland, Oregon. Maj. Wm. M. Maynadier, paymaster, is re- lieved from duty at Albuquerque, N.M.,and will roceed to take station ai San Francisco, Cal. Wm. Geo. F. Robinson, paymaster, is re- ed from duty at San Francisco, Cai., and will proceed to take station at Los Angeles, Cal. The leave of absence granted Post Chaplain Geo. Robinson is extended two months. $$$ Russian Convicts Break for Liberty. At Viadivostock sixteen Russian convicts who were working on the now railway recently at- tempted to escape. ‘Two were shot down, but fourteen got away. These kilied three inmates of a farm house to obtain clothing. A French ofticer was killed for the same reason and a Russian band master returniug from the fu- ueral of the officer was alec killed ard his body stri At the latest accounts none of the convicts kad been captured. ————+es —___—_ New Evangelical Bishops. ‘The general coxference of the Evangelical Association at Philadelphia on Tuesday elected conference af Indianapolis re-elected Bishops I. J. Eshor and Thomas Bow- man, who were Pret at Philadel; raised the Rey. 8. C. Bryfogle of and the im. H. Hi bishopric. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, D. Graft, about | ¥! EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGION. Deh Soe M™ AEGAN concn | ENS NST. NW. 1008 TST NW. it, HENRY ZAND. oT a ‘Lemons resumed 5 [eon Areas on-lan howrs-11-12 o'clonk. Wage (@Hisis CLASSES OF EN OCTOBER & a ARD, Secretary. Old lady (to applicant for cook): | _%%= s. a 7 TAILLARD SCH ‘OF LANGUAGES. A somewhat thay have docbhedt ‘So you can cook weil,can you?” Gipecint { French promun atin aud elocur cued the teem. ‘Toele nels much veuvier and| Applicant: “Oh, yes, ma’am; I can | Soe by tog ChLann Anan CSIC MELRGD. | better drilled. Ely, who played with Yale, and | cook rich and plain dishes.” femiof sxpresmons Apestect grcent acquired in te phy guard dow’ Lite yan, who dirta-| Old lady: “Oh, we have only the att cute atltmaty. § a guished himself last year when the Al! Wash- cytnder at the Voli + very plainest; husband is a dys- ingtons beat the champion C. A. C.’s on Christ- ie ” Padres 7 i] id y &. 4. DCNBAR, hls Giontais tke poder af eect ver:| Applicant: “Then he should do as| U. ter, perbaps, than any other player in the Dis- | my former master, take one wine glas | _o2-1m. <= = = fell of Johann Hoff’s Melt Extract ae Rd PRE SRD ye Laipaig Colewe of ‘Music. iets: wots cultury sua thecty of resicences, Adress U1 ‘The Columbias have also strengthened their tine by the addition of Wallace as tackle. Us- the lino they play about tho same game ax ORS 3h p ‘229, | ‘u.tinc rt & with each meal, and be cured.” This girl was well posted. “Tiere will be some sport for the tors] AS @ large number of dyspeptics ates aotae when big Elyand Ranier face each other. |lack the necessary power to digest | Sse, cndplace, south of Dupont Cir Brown expects to do Wade up in short order, but he may be disappointed. Capt. Wells wants blood and he will probably get it whon Capt. Stowart reaches him. COMPOSITION OF THE TEAMS. ‘The teams will play as follows: Dashiell solid foods, and as stimulants merely excite and weaken the stomach, there- fore the immense value of the genu- ine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract as a nutritious tonic cannot be over-esti- mated. It not only acts as tonic, but as nutricut as well, and the most stub- born case of dyspepsia cannot with- stand ite wonderful power. Write to Eisner & Mendelson Co., 6 Barclay lscceats New York, for a descriptive pamphlet. Look out for imitations. They are dangerous. All draggists keep the genuine, which must have tne Bea, 2, abet tue Tr Sebo! Nevemster 1. ry amine Bonen oreet oct | We Mt VERxox srxixazy, BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUr> 1100 ond 2104 Met. 13:4. and 1128 11th s Substitutes. Vanderhorst, Burritt, Divine, Cusack, | the signature of “Johann Hoft” on the —_ Burroughs, Rogers, Wagner, Howard. | neck of every bottle. ‘Seventeenth year bexins TUESDAY. October6. — Thorough instruction in all departments im sccon: auce with best modera methods. EDUCATIONAL_ IN WASHINGYON. 1D. WILLIAMS Ta teec'ving all the latest st, Heraid building, scutuwest jection Kuatanteod oF pido Lessons. cessful saeroer erage ooo Kee mw ‘Three Newspaper Men Killed. Leonard Washburne, Fred. W. Henry and J. J. McCafferty of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, and Tamer Clark, the engineer, were hillod yesver- day morning at Crete, ill, by the locomotive ou which they were riding running into an open switch and suffericg wreck. Herty and RicCafferty had gone out for the purpose of writ:ng up and illustrating a midnight ride on the fast train. and Warhburne, who was return- Mouern Languages and Music. yles of stage dancinz at orner it 11th ana 10: W, | imciuding ampie exercise grounds, steaua beat, ree- | | seawer ever stor and p61 For circulars apply to the Principal, ee8-Sin MRS. BLiZABETH J. SOMERS. Tan senirzz_ scwoor. of Laxavaans, ACADEME OF TRE ROLY CROSB, fase: 2. ing to Chicago trom an Indiana trip, having 724 14th ot Bw. ‘. folued hie friends on the engine. ‘The aceldent ison, square: a Tt ot | came without warning, and as the locomotive fy Load Chestnut ater Seen, Awale slg 7 ng Luilding; St. Lone, Gud Fei:ows’ Hall; Louss- | ——______ plunged from the wack the four men were | Vijie, dU sd oi: Pans, 21 Ree Teovehet a : "ds GYMNASIU canght and completely buried beneath the | #Neucr Hail; London, b3 Chosen ane Sane ifs | Le WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, wreek. mard D. Werhburne, who was | vier. es ical tee:ruction. Tnition ct caggpscipnte H sporting editor of the Inter Ocean, was espe- | sonable. “Iriel canon free. Bend tor circulars." sel | For women and chiléreu. Open Octcber 1. Tacreased | clally known in base bali circles. ile traveled AVERT GF SCETOR: fectiltion with the Chicago club. James McCafferty went 22 LST. XW. Dr. CLARA BLISS to Ohicago about two weeksago from 8t. Louis, PIANO AND HARMONY. 9030 se where he ha? buen employed on the Post-Dis- Se patch for a number of years. Previow: to going to St. Louie he worked on the Philadelphia Press. kred Henry was thitty-seven years id and bad been employed on the Jnter-Ocean for about two weeks, having cume from Louis- resumed. at my Academy and Residence, 1517 Est. n.w. Send or call for circular. Mrs, J. T. DYER, OPE. For pasticulses spply tw Miss ALiCR GELTRUDE NUTTING, Prin. Successor Yo Wire, EVM &: Machias Kvoutnw vlasnes if des ocl3-2w Formerly Mrs. Flora C. Dennison. = a pectva. M frivate dass seboe for chtiarerat PODS Se Meese Te pa ot a acho for children at 1209 Gat awe : ta Physicians Meet ta 8t. Louts. tober A,” Caildren taugist to speak Proms uyra | RersanccemlUly foe civil wervics, wee ‘The committee on permanent organization | Prema mesic nk Ber. Prwvate, clasees fn | Pano LE song appointed at the last convention of the Ameri- | CCnUOL AND KISDERGARTENS | Papa of Bo? Witisus he RE 10.9 0 at can Medical Association, held in Washington, | > MI-SES FOLLOCK aND NOERR sel8-Lan* Have removed to 1¢ 4 rhere they have latger and vettor ‘ o wner® geld-owe ([HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. met in St. Louis Wednesday. It was decided to change the name of the association from the Inter-Continental American Congress io the ;RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, isii 1 8 ud fuss ‘a primary, intermedicte ov) ior tot sexes, wid Dexia its Ninth year Saptember 38. ape: rienced and professional teachers. Sp tet: ‘Tue 7 #1 . - Pan-American Congress and to hold the con-| Hs Mevicat Deranruee? iaes Ht a Golings or’ gives s mupre tered Gubscke ta tkoss ony vention in Washingioo the first Tasedac io Ou, | [HE DuNtat DuFantMent, 135 H stn. wr done! go to coliege. Buids ut, even ¥" Peated in ‘ington the y to JHE CoLUMBIAN CoLLuans.¢ cor 15H thoroughly ventilated, new p.ambing’ well equipped tober jin 180g. A partial election of ofBcers | jus Law semooz, te cor anand Hot pew | inugratery. feerence bray. apes chara ‘ad ai Pliladeipi, ‘president of the University. of | EY 8.0 re ww open Soe ae enusvivania, as president, and Dr. Reed as| For cataloxues of Medical and Dental Departments | —— = ——————— ee Peta secretary general. Set ae gt rie of ter dopartssnnte sypiy to @. Acus Puoxoorsray axp Busixzss Survivors of the Despatel:. iekteegto ne ee eo ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. The survivors of the ill-fated United States | 21m _ JAMES O. WELLING, President, = ling, taleraphy. "ypewnuny and "THE LAW ScHOCL OF 'HE CULUMBIAN UNIVERSITZ ears’ and & years’ course of steamship Despatch, numbering sixty-nine off- cersand meh, arrived in Philadelphia Wednesday night under command of Lieut. Noel and Chief Engineer Ogden. The party left Chincoteague at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, leavingat the | ! scene of the wreck Lieut. Cowles, command- | 0 Fst. a. », J. MULVEY, Principal. ing; Lieut, Mulligan; Paymaster Heath and a 7 LLEGE, cook and steward. "When the train reached | # ay ee Wilmington Surgeon Gatewood got off with » | Hon. pasiness efucetion om, ene. is to well and sailor who was suffering with a broken leg, the Frobiat epplopiasst, “ beaticat Bookie ion, injury being received shortly after benring. New pen. arithmetic, 5 ss tical York by being bit with # crank pin of theen-| ectuwetacmatadeiek pm ar ee ental oF the neg HG. bcc ate SEL OR ES HobakiSs. faethe Uz eral, er eiany, Bae, orey a tuts"! Enforcing Regard for the Sabbath. ‘old Pres dent. At Frankfort, Ky., the court of appeals has affirmed a judgment cf $900 and costs assessed by the county court of Green county against the Louisville Railroad Company for violating the Sunday law by repairing its tracks in that county on Sunday, ‘The court, holds that the tracks could havo been repaited on other days, and therefore the work was not necessary. HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. yay ‘Cirew) 5 asses BRAVGEOMETEY fRiGONG META ANALYTIC ond UALCULUS tay be’ dbtained by | GEOMETRY writing to H. L. HO! of 1. H. THOMPSON OF LONDON, certificated at Cambridye, College of Precepiors, South Kensington Schocl of Art am cart servatolse, hus opened her class for girls at 1438 * *t. Poms ies wore ‘he Misses Kerr's Boerdine and Day schoo! £: Zou indies ana little children wit reopen, arte =: ea.son +e a, Or Pata hash nptons Be Co, wit open O Explosion at the Parks’, Pittsburg. . Also musical history. and an. a ig pis for colar oF cist core Park Brothers’ Black Diamond steel works, | -%!23" 2218 Lita ot. aw. _ | “oe rae oe QTODENTS Is VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CON: Sault MKS. ES. STERLE, pupil of Sbalespeare, Henschel and Vennucin!: ex'eptional tew:he: refer- +; Spectal tetus tor spectal caves. 1504 T st. Bw. in Pittsburg, was the scene of a terrific explo- sionon Monday. Thelarge “triple” valve, used to inject steam from the ntain boiler or reser- voir into fifty-four smaller boliers, located ia: GUARANTEE "TO TEACH ANY 7 22 GEN o liteoige crayon pocteal i a j Bo Kuowledgs of drewius neresca:s Sains or bo change. 3) We BEES haSON \[i88_ScHMITI"S BCHOCE HAS BEEN RE ———— eee Especial advantages in English Litersture, E.story, | _ Every appiisnco for heaith end Comfort of veytis, | EDUCATIONAL. DUMAINE WILL OPEN THF easion of bis venue claeees for iow rue~ He Ist Of Uctoler. Specie: auention | aa WOE BS .sel kot bE OF cow eppomteaty port Bice C.K. UBNER, AML. CE, Prin. : Seth ese Dus’ ase toe Bs author oc the Eratruan | Lan Staion ‘civ ai polnwe eouth ane comes a! T jaan Bufet Sleener, New York apd W, ee ses i Sogo peas a ae eter Pr ee = = = encreetentan a nd iast Yeats enrolliccut of more that M's sacert Sumday. as ase ANE Ra ae Pee eT Cor eal: SST Practical’ Basin of “_, Fulwer Brfet Deeps. New ote *e Spor tile vie Lyn. min an che Nor ect* Soran hes 4s NS ON WASHINGTON AND pL SN eae Wand bacon te tm daly ores ree ce Sunday.” Metrtinm, ¢ voarding and Mivoau: Oya hee Watton Boe wot SRS Th TaPcOke Une. bee. Agent. (COMBS RARE @ CLIO KALLWa SOREDULE *S aarm, Kovtan save Jauly seo wath}. Aad al Schouls, iL AgTess tor * as bestoro , Sinuutom and my ore and Haris oc rwcipa Vir Bi re wey and cory tare ORE MAT EERE, sre en eke at Company's Uiion, TRE MAKALAND AGRICULTURAL COLLTGE Reopens for its tutsty-cbin’ year in neny edveniages Ly joining at fe scasien, in efet suy da, 2 ose urave W MATRON Pi TION Sarre ce ape Pitteoucs BALTIVORE ak Aawe, xcept Duta}. 808A. For ist, Cansousurus sod ito Ba a a Suwure datiy,, ri arday ‘amine repair.ng. be ner and ‘SaNDENS & STAYMAN, Gaiy. except saturday, WA mn. © rosthiticeeee ; opti latianere, as 8 20pm. ‘A WONDERFUL GELP-PLAY- Peete Mee BeseEe bee Oe ee oy dog austrement. SANDERS & sTAYMAN, ‘Dos Fst. n. ERE mepeane es ae oc2-3in, Baitimore, a. iy, Limited Express with Dining EY ORGANS 200,000 HAVE BEEN MADE iTADE, Filta ONE Si eoig. Bouucitul tow at5 ce for 8G a ONLY, SRG pahDois # SLAYMAN, sai, eck dave and 5-45p.m. dally. o-2-3m ie Fat, ta daly ALTET _& DAvie 00,8 UIMIOGI Fiano; ecu Lu 4 Styiee ect we ectuune now Lave abd more conuity: Luswaius Cu Led une for rent. Sele Se EPSUMNL A, Bid Och ot. mw. ae pw ete fe FP Fr E - Ene - size Medal Pans sncorsed by over dursoility. Old Upriwat tise cau texe the piace wate Priirbes & Custer SmSKA, ‘Unrans ana UNEQUALED 1 _Specin! att “7 ices ad fn terans SHLY INSTALLY ENTS ve a» mi ny vy wa. 110:400.m. 1:00 om different parts of the works, exploded by rea- gesien, St aa Rog OE A A son of the presence of condensed steam. Huge | Capitol Mill and nor:twest section. ock2-10 pieces of boiler plato and debris were scattered | PHOF, PAUL, VOINOT, DitLowe DE DUNC Tail directions. - B.C. Ebling an employe, | Eterdia se, from gas moved he woo af was fatally crushed. Severul other employes | accent: Drogrevs assured. Classes now torming. | Boarding and day were badly burt, and were removed to the Weat | _ se28-lm firls reopens Octo Penn Hospital. Sixteen hundred men will be Orr ‘T. SIMON (PULIL OF EIL BEHNEE, | ne thrown out of employment until necessary re- tendont, NOLOE gunn caren, andcsy school for younw ladies an pairs are made. ocl0-2w* Distt. nw. (Wed. and bat.) | OOM ealags Septemoer do. bot E RAWING iD PAINTING ress the principal. Misa ANNA KLLIS. Alleged Abuses at Gloucester, N. J. D' Sten veces ‘METHOD. bs. HARMIET= wILis, Judge Garrison on Tuesday in Camden, N.J.,| sig ige MUM HELEN A HARTWELL | | M’ Tos. awe dolivered » long charge to the grand jury, in the | 92° UR =| reasons resuznelt September course of whic! he referied to complaints in iets AAT SORUUL FOR SINGIXG, QURcicaL AND uni Fospect to belting on horse racing at Gloucester | gaat pera: concerts und orstorios, GIG! Troe we 9 eusctiquis ue Niejnre Ghametey: and the maintenance at that place of public | nels fall lowing clinice for studears durin the ‘ce gambling houses, disorderly houses and places | [HE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE HAVIN ae ai : there tl: law regarding the sale of intoxicat- Tiere ered to resuuis Ne chases te tatiana | 9nd Cs b, Purvik, Surgiecl tery Weummodey Ste, ing liquors is openty and fiagrantly violated on | ranches of instruction in AKT ‘October 15. a i. Hevpurn.* Pracuce ‘of Tacdicine weebiy By Sundsys und week days. Judge Garrison | Pi inay be wade at the school from 10 to ro}. T. B. Hood. Obstetrics for seniors by Pro. C. ay End's to 8 pu. dally. Sp Hor stadents en: | B. Purvis. Discanes of thront wesiy by brut 3. severely commented upon these alleged vio-~ ue for the whole session. sts R. ckott. Eye wuiear every Weanselay an. Fri lations of the law and informed the grand jury bho EB GM ESMInL CH. Le MACDONALD, | by Ur. Oliver “Bat. r that it was their duty to ascertain offi Hy MOS, ie Mi Le, GRAND, JOUNNON, manwecy evsry Trveday. and tl sel 6 i, 8. J. DUNBAR and Mise Femur. berstisrm GHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER e7UDENTS 5 srould, earn {0 "operate the whother or not such places do exist and, if ac, to at once indict those who maintain —-see, Boston Cricketers Badly Beaten. The cricket match between the Gentlemen of England and the Boston Athletic Association on the Longwood grounds at Boston has been Boston concluded, and the players were badly beaten. thom. PveweAT Ss. CoptiNE 50.0 Violinist Agi Instractor, T3LI zh wt. ME oenaaRTEN REOPENS OC10ER& s019-1m iMt'sr. x.w. (the chances are very much axwnst it) and if you SSyou will and the held or eauplogtuent Coustnady narrowing. EDISON'S PRON ste H—the movwern "gubatitte for suortkend is rapidly taking Piace in the bus 4 wovermment de- Dartments. First-class operators from the graph easily accomplish more work read! re QS TRGAEY GoNvIpENTIAL Friva: EERO: 2, Therefore LEARN inches of a ¢enera! education. GLa It is announced that the Farmers’ Alliance of | Waite FuOM Tut PHOSOURAT rie concen fentiol to those suie,cariy education hae been oc Ka Minnesota will build a million-bushel whoat ele- | {2% Turpohiratess has SiNaye oxcvetied the surpis. | sition. Tait inforisation, Ireyaractes er ones concer: al Lesine power. ives vator at Wost Superior, Wis., commencing this | gall ‘upon the COLUMBIA THOSOGHAPH "COME | Wet Point, sel ail capninations. 1yp> | Roce iu, bres new. Sede land baving ft roady for next season's erop, | PART E79 it mei ot pe RSE SR CO ES : Colonel North, the English “nitrate king,” st. nw. NG BUREAU.-Main ‘aud Trust building, oth eer ad el and 22, Loan The Pottsville (Pa.) Iron and Steel Com 's | evening classes. YOLUMBIA GONSERVATORY OF SUT as rolling mill at Hamburg, which was, idle for | (“sixmsow THOTT UTE. Cita. pisag, voice, tiolin, ke. EDWIN BART some time because of trouble withthe Amalge- | I ‘oa tanene inde of few Lnatans Gonserentorye2 Ee mated Association, has gone on double turn, ee giving employment to 180 men, George, alias “Spider” Anderson, the colored jocker whe fatally shot Wm. Robinson in s sa- loon in Gloucester City and who has been in hiding, went to the Camden couuty jail, N. J., Lemus RU RE soe a #08 YEAR begins WEDS! EB BR rc! res for Harvard, Yale, Prin: fee eer tans Es tnd et Se carmneee aoe fay Mery sscsbty for ta or guacyaine Zapata sttention vo suc, ot and surrendered higselt. full course in ‘ae 45 — The Sabbatarian Society of Pit has | f0UKe, Frctoa vet | Some of our Pupils are now writing 160" to 196 words aeokieg to lnaagarat 8 wor ou Sandy weve: | DES! was DY AGE Tan ee auORO | "Sata wecenreriaenandiy, coe apes. “ y 5 5 7 y Se P*fine National Laundrymen'seonvention in St. | Eman eatie esses eeemaie ere months. Asis | pS, MUNRO VAMIAS. Tim EMINENT M ke AMbK. Tae ONLY Col RBRATED Louis wan advised by one of the speakers not to | Cs! of send fox cironiar, fae hes art of inetrocton fa 4 astroloxist ety, Use acids in washing, but clean soft water. Bus Aacnoor, Me care St: ‘The city of St. Louis kas decided to establish twerty-three miles of boule from 100 to 200 feet wide,ornamented on the Parisicn pian. ‘The cost is estimated at fromy $5,000,000 to $10,000,000, Gcsoor oF on: 7 §' 623 1 anal oulsians ave. Atwo years’ ‘Terms ‘moderate, Open Phinedey, tober f Taye will send bis Ro: , Anti-Pyriae, ; STARIN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 AND aq Bonus Tussite, end otis, TD omgie Finan AS ca ‘dictation can Se obtained? cei ‘ot au ‘world’s fair. ‘writers come The Cotton Association re) y.that the re- cont cold and foggy weather which has pre- Vailed throughout the cotton growing districts bas seriously aff ero} tion, a rae into estiroates ‘the yield of 8,730,000 suntars (a cantar ive pounds. Four breweries, situated = (thoes of Bachuer, fai sold marks Syl nd recta S#orz EOUTE TO LosDoN, DOLYVEU THChid LIOTD & & OB 1 apo Havre), Bremen, ibe, Puen, oct Tea Bae Sean, Gate ree 17.8 am: Lassa, Oe .4 pan; Werra, a ‘ouuforiabis state excellent ieloon sy routunents, Prices: iat caben, Darth - 25 ena. ME #. V. SNELL, CLAIRVOIANT AND Tast f and mes ven. um a Can be consulted at Ler parsors, WOe aw. a (eee ES ere wal ert WisapELPniae Bost OCRAN STEAMERS. ALLS EW 1CkE ASL STATE Link SAAC tis Loadonderes, cy tor-aiyt. Ubi BALTINOLE vis Hi Steamers saul ri Leal itiaware MOSS, #21, ‘A. BRUBNAL able, laxuriows . 875 ‘to iveetion; 2d Stecrage at lowistes Apply io & E. ave. aus PROFESSIONAL. Sort ans. etronie or rah acid.