Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1891, Page 8

NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE Killed During Monday's Storm—A Thanks- giving Hop—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitze, Nov. 25, 1891. The town hall at this place wax tonight the scene of the most brilliant and largely attended hop of the season, embracing the beauty fashion of all parts of the county and a larg number of ladies and gentiemen from the Dis- trict cities, Baltimore aud other places. The affair was inaugurated by the ladies of this place, and the manner in which everything was conducted reflected great credit upon all con- cerned. The walls afd entrance to the hall were covered with festooned American flags and the stage was thrown open and handsomely arranged and decorated for the occusic handsome and varied toilet the subject of universal ain commenced promptly at 9 o'clock, and at that hour “the polished’ floor presented a scene of rare beauty Among those present were: Mrs. A. 3. Johns, black net; Mrs. H.B. Lowry Dlack silk and lace: Miss Bertha Durtiett yel- low net over silk; Miss Marian Thomas of Washington, white satin and lace; Miss Sallie Griffith, lavender silk and cbiffon, Mra. Hugh Nelson, yellow failie and bine ostrich feathe: white muil; Mrs. W.E.Burtor¢ M. Lowry, yellow bengal and black ostrich feathers: Miss fda I uk silk, with embroidered mousseline de iss Mary Anderson, red China Florence Thomas of Washington, Miss Webster Wellmington, white siik; Kate Weller, white silk and lace: Mise Fields, pink silk and chiffon: Miss Webster of Washington, Miss Hose Stansbury, Georgetown, Misses Reynolds, Washington, Mrs. W. Lamar Miss Jeanie Bailey, Mrs. Rose Williams, Miss Bessie Lyddane, Mrs. W. V. ouic, Mrs." Wm. Dorsey, Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Misses Stonestrect, Miss Fanny Viers, D. Vickery, Misses England, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Maria Hodges, Kingdon, Miss Noma Thompson. Among the gentlemen present were Mesers. ‘Thos. Keynolus, Thos. Heulings, H. Clagett Pyles, Baltimore, Md.; Thomas Keys, D. H. Warfield, Jetson and Wm. Trail, Joa Dawson, Dr. D._F. Owens, Geo. C_ Dawson, Jas. B. P. Veirs, Harry Bouic. K. B. Peter, Harry Roame, W. E. Burford, Geo. Peter, Capi. Fletcher, Jos. Bailey, Geo. Lamar, Frank Hut- ton, Thos. Bailey, Dr. Stewart Muncaster, D. Luckett, Thos. Veirs, Wm. Waters, Geo. Hun- ter, L. L. and PB. Nicholson, Wm. Dorsey, A. J. Almoney, M. Foote, Morris Williams,’ Scott Haycock. Washington; Ernest Faron, ‘Alfred Grittith, Baltimore; Dr. Robert Fletcher, G. R. Simpson, M. Metzger, L. Bradley, Jas Wil- kins, Harry Frost, B. Nelson. AtiZo'clock elegant refreshments were served and the festiv:ties continued until anearly hour of the morning. A concert for the benefit of the Presbyterian church was given at the residence of Maj. H B. Lowry. this place, on Monday night, which was largely attended. ‘The program contained a large number of choice selections, which were well rendered and elicited much applause. Those who took part in the concert were Misses Martin, Ravenburg, Collins and Singleton, Messrs. Bryant, Colegrove, Crosby, Hughesand Gaddess. “All of the performers were Washing- tonians except Mr. Gaddess. who was from Baltimore. ‘the entertainment lasted until a late hour, and the receipts of the evening were Very satisfactory. Yaring the storm on Monday last a colored woman named Rachael Boyle was killed near Laytonsvilie. At the time sne was in the house with two children, and becoming frightened rushed out just in time to be struck on the head by the falling roof. which had been blown off the building. ‘She was instantly killed and the two children were badly injured. ‘The new board of cou ioners yes- and were sworn in. The board orfunized by the elec- tion of J. M. Etchison as president and Warner W. Welsh as clerk. ‘the recently elected fedecsor the orphans’ court were alsosworn in. . David Grithth was appointed chief judge. ‘The Presbyterian church at Poolesville was, on the 18th instant, the scene of a largely at- tended and fashionable marriage, the contract- ing parties beiug Mr. Daniel Getszendawner and Miss Jennie Schaeffer, both of this county. ‘The ceremony was performed by lev. C. Lingampelter, and after receiving the con. gratulations of their many friends the newly married couple left for an extended western "Biz. Jen, F. Bi. Veirs, real entate agent, has sold the farm of Jacob Miller, on the Great Falls road about three miles from this place Mrs. M. Edward Miss Mamie SOME MARYLAND POLITICS. Prospects of Senator Gibson Being Elected by the Legislature—Other Notes. Special Correspondense to The Evenins Star. Barrisong, Nov. 26, 1891. Almost the paramount question growing out of the appointment of Senator Gibson is the probable effeet it will have upon the election | of a Senator for the fuilterm. The more the question is studied, from whatever point of jew, the more apparent does it become that Senator Gibson must almost inevitably be re- tained as Judge Wilson's successor. Almost every county on the eastern shore hasan avowed aspirant forthe piace Silt things down carefully and it will be found that neither Governor Juckson nor State Senator Smith will Lave as many votes in the legisla- ture from the eastern shore as they are claim ing. In more than one county their strength is rather of a negative than a Positive character. Peing governor, Jack- son would naturally be regarded having s vantage ground in the fight denied to Smith. Jackson has just had a tremendous | fight in his owr. county at the recent election, and itis estimated that it cost him and his friends al! the way from $10,000 to $20,000 to t, while it probably did not cost Smith mn 212,900 tc carry his county at the pri- sin hix fight agamst ex-Congressmn ‘The claims of both are tov con- ing to make anything like an accurate csti- fo a4 to the strength of either of them oat- mar: Covington, | thi side of their respective counties. | Between these two, exch ready for any move to beat the other, stande Gibson, popular, ac- | ceptuble, available and in possession with Sen- | ator Gorman behind him Gibson's continued avowal of his determination not to be a candi- date on the score of his friendship for Gov. Jackson is without doubt sincere, and shows him in a very good light. Mr. Gibson_has cer- tainly the highest sense of honor, and no one will for a moment suppose that he has made a bargain with the governor not tobe acandidate, or that he is secking to mislead him or the p lie in bis declarations of friendsbip for ack son. The suggestion of such terms would be indignantly repelled by him and his friends Yet it certainly cannot be asserted that Gibson can even deliver the four yotes of his own county-—Talbot—to Jackson. Col. EdWard Lioyd, the state senator from the county, will vote for Judge Robinson. Capt Leonard, a member of the house of delegates from Talbot, declares that he wili not vote for Jackson even if he is nominated in caucus, and that Gibso: who has been appointed by thegovernor, should be elected by the legislature. ‘There are rumors afloat that owing to Gov- ernor Juckson’s liberality toward the campaign fund at the last election the state leaders feel obliged to reward him by electing him to the Senate. Though they may feel that they would like to do this they cannot unless the governer proves that he has public sentiment behind Ete: and can ahow sole individual strength in the legislature, and thus Gibson's appomtment promises to be the solution of the problem. ‘This is Governor Jackson's avowed wish if he cannot win himself and he may at least estab- lish for himself the claim then that he made the Senator. NEW STATE TREASURER. There is little or no doubt that the legisla- ture will elect Col. Spencer C. Jones of Moxt- gomery county state treasurer in place of Ed- win H. Brown, who was appointed by Gov. Jackson after the defaleation of Stevenson Archer. Col. Jones has been for many years clerk of the court of appeals, until J. Frank Ford was elected his successor at the last elec- tion, and was also a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor. In the event of his election as treasurer the board of public works, which is composed of the governor, controller and treasurer, will be Brown, Smith and Jones. CONGRESSMAN COMPTON I3IPROVIXG. Congressman Compton is slowly recovering from the severe injuries received by the fall of a reviewing stand during a political parade « few nights before the election and hopes to be | able to attend the democratic caucus m Wash- | ington, December 6, and vote for Crisp for | Speaker. He is still’ confined to his room ut the Carrollton Hotel, where he has been ever | since the accident. IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT. Southern Maryland republicans who feel | very sore over the defeat of Col. L. Allison Wilmer, their candidate for the court of ap- peals, by Judge John P. Briscoe, are talking about nominating him for Congress next year | and containing 160 acres, to Mrs. R. I. Veirs for $5,500. SAM —————— BROOKLAND AND VICINITY. Brookland fortunately escaped serious dam- age from the storm which swept through the District on Monday. Mr. Jeremiah Lynch had his stable unroofed and a shed blown over. A mew house in course of construction on Uni- Yersity Heights was blown down and Mr. Dempsey upon the scaffolding had a narrow escape. Another new house nearby was shifted from its position. Mrs. Parnell had several large Panes of glace in her second story win- dows inanda shutter dislocated. Mr. Harry Hospital also had his western windows a treated. Mr. Noyes was at his desk in the Corcoran building when a large plate-glass window was blown in upon his bead, stunning him for a time and making a slight scalp wound. 48 soon as he recovered somewhat he came to bis home here expecting to tind his house de- molished, but all was safe. Mr. Ernest Behrens and family have removed to their new home at College station. Mr. Woodward bas purchased the house where he resides and will make Brookland his permanent home. England, has Miss S. Clark of Manchester, recently been visiting in Lrookland. ‘The first regular meeting of the Brookland Whist Club will be held at the home of Mr. Harry Barton Thursday, December 3. At the meeting of the Queenstown Mite and Literary Society at the home of Mrs. Means a “Jingo” party was the main attraction and created a large amount of amusement with its rhymes and gifts. Mr. Milo Quackenbush gave an enjoyable recitation. Mr. Laker also recited, and Mrs. Means gave an instructive and inter- esting reading. A violin and piano duet was — by Mrs. Hackett and Mr. Nicholls. Among present were the Kev. Mr. and Mrs. Bobert West, Mr. G. W. Williamson, Mr. Geo. Paxton, Miss Anna Paxton, Miss Minnie Green- lees, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren, Mr. George Kain and Mr. Coffin and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lynch. —_.____. WITH ALL HONORS. Mr Arthur J. Balfour Installed Rector of the University of Glasgow. The Right Hon. Sir Arthur J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury who some time ago was elected to the rectorship of the University of Glasgow, was installed in oilice yesterday at Glasgow with all the honors attendant upon ‘that ceremony. A brilliant assemblage was present, including the professors of the university aud many men wellknown in the literary aud social worlds, ry number of ladies were also present. Mr. Balfour received an ovation from the students when he appeared upon the piatform. After the ceremony had been conciuded Mr. Balfour made an address, in which he dwelt at length upon the subject of “Progress.” 4 Berlin Banker Bankrupt. ‘There was another sensation yesterday in financial circles in Berjin. Herr Hugo Loewy, a banker of that city, was declared sbankrupt. In addition the police have taken eharge of the bauker's place of business and Private residence and beve placed him under arTost —_+e-—__ Walked Out of » Window While Delirious. Robert J. Walker, son of Mayor Walker of Helena, Mont, and said to be « nephew of Mon Jas G. Blaine, while delirious, walked $08 of jhis window on the second door of 01 “ pot ma, » Weduesdey morn. 2 ——_+e-- Mo. P. Will Fay a Dividend. This week's iesue of the New York Journal of Finance prints the following: “It can be stated Upon official information that Mr. Gould has been wou over to Mr. Russel Sage’s Missouri from the fifth district, now represented by Hon. Barnes Compton. “They claim they can carry the district with Wilmer. a THE STORM AT FALLS CHURCH. Houses and Barns Injured and Many Trees Blown Down. Correspondence of the Evening Star. Faris Cavncu, Va., Nov. 24, 1891. The storm of yesterday of some five to ten minutes’ duration approximated in force and destructiveness a hurricane, at the village. The tin was blown off from the school building roof. Achimney was blown off of the Eagle hotel. The top, fares und wheel of the wind mill of Spdfford Church was blown down. Mr. Turner's house, occupied by the elder Mr. Carter, had the blind from one window blown away and the window crushed inside the house. In another house of the same, and occupied by Mr. Henry Carter, sundry lights of glass were broken. A pall filled with water was lifted up and carried off. The cellar door was opened and torn off ‘the hinges. Mr. G. W. Mankin's well house was blown out of place. Several large shade trees were broken down about the | village. Undoubtedly there are many more casualties resulting from the storm that I have | not heard of. inches. Several window pancs were broken. | Passing on toward the center of the o | large apple trees, with bodies I judge fifteen | inches in diameter, were uprooted and ecdars | from fifteen to eighteen inches in diameter Were in somo instances turned up at. the | roots, in others were broker. down, with the | bodies in splinters | Dr Hodgkin's! Dar was | completely demolished and some of the pieces | were blown rods away. Two colored men were in the Larn, and hearing it begin to crack rushed out to” see it inll in a heap. There was a horse in the barn, which was found down with fallen timbers resting on it, which was got out | uninjured. The house was “uni: the loss of the chimneys down to the roo: barn of Geo. Brice had a part of th blown off and the side beneath blown out Large cedars about the old Episcopal Church, built about 120 years ago, were broken down and considerable damage was done in the old cemetery con- tiguous to the church. The Eagle House is minus two chimney tops, its sign and some | Valustrade. ‘The M.E. Chureh is said to have had some blinds carried away. The frame work of Mr. Chureh’s wind mill below the wheel, &c., which was blown off, is out of plumb. ‘The roof of an addition to Mrs. Auchmoodey's house on | the northern limits of the village was blown off | aud one side was completely swept out. ‘The | tin roof of Dr. Bell’s house was blown off. ‘The | shed of the Baptist Church was utterly de- molished. The new barn of Mr. Rice was burned on the cold windy morning of Wednesday last, Mr. Rice thinks that it originated from spon- taneous combustion, as there was a large amount of rye chaff in the barn. and one cow were burned. Loss, nearly $2,000. 8. geen DIED FROM HIS WOUND. PRESIDENT PHELPS’ WARNING. He Tells the Association Clubs to Beware of the League. HARMONY AND UNITY NECESSARY—A TEN-CLUB ORGANIZATION PROBABLE FOR NEXT #EASON— A BRIEF NATIONAL AGREEMENT—CURRENT NEWS OF THE PLAYERS. President Phelps of the American Base Ball Association has addressed the following letter to the members of the association, exposing the plan of the lexgue to overthrow its doughty rival. It will be scen that it is the same pian that was used with such good effect last fall when the Players’ League was routed after it had forced the league to treat it as.an equal The letter say “By harmonious action and perseverance you have succeeded in organizing for the en- suing season the strongest clubs and most brilliant players ever presented to the public. You have about gotten your matters into such shape ae elicits the applause of your many friends and supportera and occasions conster- nation and alarm among those who have inter ests inimical to your prosperity. It is to be regretted that you cannot be al lowed to receive and enjoy the honors due you for the pleasing result of your united labors, yetitistrue that there are those who seem determined to by some ‘hook or crook’ de- stroy the existing harmony among you, which promises so well fer your fiture prosperity. “T have learned that the plan Lit upon is to create among you a lack of confidence in one ther, for the purpose of causing disrup- tion in your membership and bringing injari which could not come while the present good feeling of confidence and harmony continues, Efforts have been made to induce the Messrs. vagner. Prince and Hart, Mr. Von der Abe, Mr Williams and others’ to believe their as- sociates unworthy of their confidence. he effort is made after this manner. Mr. A gees to the Wagners and endeavors to indu them to sell out und abandon the associatio Mr. A assures them that Vonder Ahe and Williams liave arranged to sell, and the Wag- ners must on this account hurry up or they will get left, for after the break comes it will be too late. At the same time Mr. B is assuring ‘Mr. Williams that the Waguers aud ’rince are about to sell, aud he will be left unless he makes some deal at once. While this is going on Mr. C ana Me. D are at work on Von der Abe and Prince exposing to them the fact that the others are about te “jump.” “It is hoped that in ‘this way a feeling of distrust may be aroused among you, and that rome one fearing for the fuiure ean be induced to betray his associatos. L merely cail attention to thie mode of attack in order that you may not be misled into any indiscretion by any such representations, or, I should more properly say, mistepresentations. “Lhave within the past few days received the personal assurances of the Wagners, Mr. Prince, Mr. Hart, Mr. Williams and Mr. Vou der Ahe that under no circumstances can they be induced to euter into any alliance or com- pact which is not first submitted to the associ- tion and permitted or approved by it “You know these gentlemen to be men of character, who cannot afford to take part in any questionable transaction or trick. The 51 per cent of the stock of each club cannot be sold without the permission of both the origi- nal owner and the association, which is the resent owner and holder thereof. I may say, owever, that this precaution is needless, ab the genticmen who are being worked upon would not betray your confidence. “You have no war tomake upon any other association or league. You should quietly pursue the plans we have agreed upon without injuring or trespassing upon the privileges or rights of any one, thervby retaining the position ofadvantage you now hold. Pardon nie for imposing thus upon you, but you will, 1 know, agree that you shoutil continue to hold up each sends. Very truly yours, ““Z. Puenrs.”” PROBABLY A TEN-CLUB ASSOCIATION. Indications point to a ten-clab association next year. Manager Uarnie of the Athletics in & recent interview suid that everything in con- nection with the Chicago Association club was going along all right. Mr. Darnie further said that the association would likely have a ten- club cireuit. He stated that there ure now nine clubs, and the tenth will either be in New York or Brooklyn. Ho intimated that Jim Mutrie might be given charge of a team in Butialo, and in that event New York and Brook- lyn would not be bothered. Mr. Diddlebock of the Philadelphia Inquirer, thinks that “the association has pretty nearly decided upon a ten-club cireuit for 1892. There are nine members now, und the tenth club will be located in New York, Brooklyn or Buffalo. ‘The latter place seems to have the call, and Jim Mutrie will probably be sent to Buffalo to manage the new club.” President Phelps, in a recent interview, gave it as his opinion that there would be ten einbs in his organization next season. The single club required would probably be placed in either Brooklyn or New York. The circuit would almost certainly be decided within the next ten days. There is no chance for peace or a great twelve-club league, despite the league's representations. A Goop ENOUGH AGREEMENT. Billy Barnie makes the iollowing sensible suggestion for a settlement of the bate ball war: “What we want now is for the league to keep all the players it now hes and let us do the same: let us have u club in Chicago and one in Boston and we will agree to sign a national agreement. In short, let both orgunizations re- main as they now aze, and let us respect each other's contracts, reservations, &. that ix our position, and we claim it is reasonable aud fair.” NOTES OF THE PLAYERS. Manager Powers of New York has signed Jack Boyle, the fxmous catcher of the St. Lon: club. Boyle had already made a verbal agree- ment with the Cincinnati Avsociation ciub, and ‘The storm came up from the south, from | # suit to prevent him from yp! which quarter the wind bad biown briskly ail | Giants is threatened. the forenoon, and its force was demonstrated | President Vou der Al another on the Colored Baptist Charch just outside of the | au for the St. Loui, Browns next y corporate limits and situated on high ground. | He is Third Baseman John A. Newell of The rear corner of the building south seems | Year's Wilmington team, Newell was signed to have been moved to the north about four | bY wireat his home in Wilmington, Del. Dave Foutz will probably first base for Washington. If bo is not scenred Sutcliite may be given a chance.—Fhitad-iphia Press. we Sran declared a month ago that Ward wouid keep Fouts, Suteliffe on tirst would please many. “I know two second basemen whom I con- sider the greatestix the busin said Ned Hanlon at Pittsburg one day week. “bid dicPuee of the Cincinnati elubis oneand Danny Richardson is the other.” lay *HORGIA, Ex-President Cieveland Unabie to Attend the Augusta bxposition. President Walsh of the Augusta exposition on Monday sent the following telegram in- viting ex-President Cleveland to visit the ex- position: “The Augusta exposition management still entertain the hope that yon will visit this city before its close. ‘the exposition is notin any sense « local or state cnterpeise. It ix national by reason of the fact that twenty-four states contribute to make it the best exposition ever held inthe south. Itis. in faet, a wonderful revelution of uke south’s industrial progress for the last teu years. Your presence would give an impetus to the indnstrial south. We will send a delegation and vestibule car for you. We will give Fou a graud ovation from Virginia to i Can you come this weeky You can be back in New York on the night of the third day after sterting from Lome if you so desire. All arrangements will be made for you if you will honor us with « visit. The people Two horses | of Georgia and South Carolina in vast numbers will grect your coming. Pleaxe wire reply.” ‘The following reply has been received: “Lam sorry that Leannot attend your expo- sition, and I beg you to butieve that I am pre- Fatal Result of Herr von Liverhof's Attempt at Suicide. Herr Krapft yon Liverhof, secretary of the Austrian legation at Washington, who, while absent from bis post on leave, shot himself with a revolver on Tuesday last in Vienna, is dead. He arrived in Vienna, accompamed by his wife and child, on Tuesday, and shortly after- ward be made the attempt upon his life. ‘The Pacific dividend views and has promised that the old dividend rate shall be re-established. Weis not necessary to explein the siguiticance co Consul Sweeney's Resignation. Relatives of Zach Sweeney of Columbus con- firm the report that he has tendered his resignation as United States consul to (on- wT. It is undorstood that the a) it~ iment his successor will be pee noe simultaneously with the official notice of his Fesignation, and this will be soon. ———_—_-es_—_____ Keel Laid for a “Whaleback” Vessel. ‘The keel has been laid by the American steel barge works at Duluth for the first of American whalebacks, each of which will carry bushels of wheat for They are exclusively doctors pronounced bis injuries fatal from the first, and all their efforts were directed to making him as comfortable as possible. Herr Krapft von Liverhof was suffering from meutal depression and no doubt is entertained that he was not responsible for his act. cy see - (Choctaws Agree to Government Proposals. ‘The New Orleans Times-Democrat's Kosiusky special says: There were over 100 Choctaw In- diane, ineleding squaws and papooses, who took the Iilinots Central railroad here yesterday even- vented from doing +o by reasons which appear to me absolutely inexorable. Guover CLEvELaxp.”” tehawisatewad Say Gould Said to Ke Tired of Wall Street. A New York morning paper says that Jay Gould stated yesterday for publication that he 1 out of Wail street forever. “Iam,” he suid, “out of Wail street and am not interested, di- rectly or indirectly, in market quotations.” Mr. Gould stated that he was feeling well and wing stronger daily. er Kno per eng Se Gould, with two of his sone, will start this evening for a brief ran over some of the southwestern rosds of his system. Itis nominally a tonr of inspection, but in reality it is us much # search for health and freedom from the weariness of a dull mar- ket. Bargaining for Rain Storms. Rainmaker Melbourne aud prominent citi- zens of Miller, $. D., are corresponding with a view for Tuscola, Choctaw nation, via Memphis. ‘They are from the counties of Leake, Newton DR, GRAVES PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Hearing of the Celebrated Poisoning Case Postponed Until Tomorrow. Dr. D. Thatcher Graves on Wednesday. at Denver pleaded not guilty of the murder of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, and, after the settlement of some preliminaries, an adjeurn- ment was taken until this morning. The adjournment was taken on motion of District Attorney Stevens, who thought it would be a hardship on jurors who might be selected to keep them away from home on ‘Thanksgiving day Promptly at 10 o'clock Judge Rising took his seaton the bench. District Attorney Stevens immediately arose and aaid if it was agreeable to the detense he would prefer that no talesmen be examined until Friday morning. The do- fense did not object, and Judge Rising ordered that the work of examining jurors be begun on Friday morning At the request of Judge Furman, for the defense, the judge directed the clerk to issue a venire for 150 more talesmen, to be returnable Monday. Here the district attorney asked that the de- fendant be arraigned. “Dr. Graves," called Cierk Cabbey. The accused arose and stood before the bar and with bowed head listened to the reading of the indictment against him. When the clerk had concluded he said: “Dr. Graves, are you guilty or not guilty?” All eyes ‘Were turiied on the unfortunate man, who, ax he ran his finger through his thin gray hair, loudly replied: “Your honor, Lam not guilty.” The prisoner then sank into a chair and wiped the beads of perspiration from his forehead. Mr. Farman obtained the order directing the Western Union ‘Ielegraph Com- pany to allow him to look at the telegrams which were sent or received by the accused while in the city last summer, and court then adjourned. The excitement occasioned by the trial 18 in- creasing daily and the people are taking wides, There are many against the doctor and but few believe him innocent. It ia claimed that the evidence already obtained aguinst him is so incing of his guilt as to leave no escape for All the witnesses for the prosecution the east are being watched by a horde of fro detectives in the employ of the defeuse. The trial promises to be fought with much Litter- ness, and counsel for the different sides hardly speak to each other. ‘THE CuIME. ‘The crime for which Dr. Graves is now on trial took place in Denver tast April, but the history leading up to it dates back for a num- ber of years. Mrs. Barnaby was the wife of J. H. Barnaby. a wealthy merchant of Providence, who secured a divorce from his wife, leaving her with a fortune of $100,000 and an annual income of £2,500. Dr. Graves was her inti- mate friend and financial adviser ona salary of £5,000 a year. Mrs. Barnaby spent a por- tion of each summer at the residence ot Ed- ward Bennett at Blne Mountain Lake, Now York. Last spring while there she and Dr. Graves had amisunderstanding. Mrs. Barnaby immediately started west and eventually ar- rived in Denver, where she visited the Worrells, On April 3, six days before she arrived there, a package came to her address, which contained a bottle of liquid labeled “Fine old whieky, from your friend im the woods.” On the ight of the 13th, after a drive, she and Mrs, Worrell drank the coutents of the bottle and both were taken ill, and Mrs. Barnaby, after suffering terrivle agony, died. Mrs. Worrell recovcred at the endof a few days. Physicians declared that the woman suffered from atsenical poisoning and the detectives were set to work. the Worrells were beneticiaries in Mrs. Barn- 8 will to the extent of $10,000 and Dr. Graves for $25,000, Suspicion was cast upon the Worreils, but ‘no action was ever taken. ‘The writing upon the package resembled that of Dr. Graves and he was indicted tor murder and released on $30,000 bonds. Dr. Graves has friends who protest his innocence. They say Le could have no reason for desiring Mrs. Barn- aby's death, as he was receiving a good salary, andif he wanted her fortune he could have taken it, as he had absolute control of it. His enemies declare he had other reasons for wish- ing the woman out of the way. ——+e-—___ KILLED WITH A CLEAVER. Horrible Death of Robert Lyons, a Young New York Butcher Robert Lyons, a New York butcher, twenty- eight years old, was brutally murdered Wednes- day evening inhis shop by Michaei Sliney. The weapon used was a cleaver. Sliney and Lyons were believed to be the best of friends. Sliney called on Lyons to collect a bill of 34 for coal. Mrs. Lyons, Robert's mother, was in the rear room. She heard no argument between the men. Sliney was standing against the wall and her son was carving meat ona block five feet from him, the pair in pleasant conversation. Mrs. Lyons was engaged at her work afew minutes later, when a man_ staggered into the room to her. His face and head were covered with blood that poured from an ugly gaping wound inthe side of the head. She did not recognize him at first. Then he called her— “Mother” —and sinking on the floor by her feet muttered “‘Sliney did it!” and expired. Slmey surrendered himself to the police when he was told they were looking for him. He denied having committed the deed, but was locked up. 3 —soo— SCHOOL BUILDING FRAUDS. One Trustee Estimates That New York Has Been Cheated Out of $500,000. ‘The committee on buildings of the board of education of New York that is investigating the alleged frauds in the construction cf school buildings is endeavoring to keep the progress of its inquiry a secret. Enough leaks ont, however, to show that the scandal is so far- reaching that it is dificult to get a committee of experts to examine the buildings constructed or repaired during Superintendent George W. Debevoise's term, the experts d€siring to keep aloof from the impending disclosures. For this reason, it is suid, the expert committee wax not appointed at the recent meeting of the building committee. Inspector Kelly was on hand to tell what he knew, but the investigat- ing committee did not have time to hear him. Trustee Samucls of the twelfth ward esti- mites the magnitude of the frauds at not less than $500,000. More Trouble From Indians Feared. One year ago Blunt, 8.D., and county were in un uproar over the Indian seure, and now it would appear that we are on the verge of more trouble in that line. Reports from the reserva- tion country say the Indians have been stirred up by roving bands of renegades, and that they only await some excuse to break away from official authority to plunder and murder. oe soe Too Rich to Marry. J. E. MacDonaugh, manager of Carmencita, the Spanish daucer, says that the alleged inter- view in Toledo, im which he is credited with stating that Carmencita was married laxt August and is the wife of Signor Pablo Echehare, leader of the Spanish students, is entirely fale Curmencita is but twenty and the Spanish stu dent leader forty, and MacDonaugh says that Carmeucita has too much money to marry any- one. —-——__<0e—____. ‘The China Was Not in Peril. ‘The report that the Pacific Muil stenmship China was neurly foundered on her last trip by 8 tidal wave was a great exaggeration. damage to the China, though not slight, was entirely superticial und in no way affected the safety of the ship or her passengers. = seer ante Burned by a Benzine Explosion. An explosion of benzine in the paint storo in the basement of 621 East 11th street, New York, Wednesday set fire to the clothing of Minna Hoffman, twenty years old, the wife of the pro- Prlctor of the store, and her two-yeur-old son, Villie, and burned ‘them xo badiy that Minna died tive hours after in the hospital and the surgeons said the boy would not ilve til morn. ing. Kings, are holunge Unto ‘thy ‘Thro Witn Seruphitn high pat vith Seraphinn hi ine, To'Thee, "Aucieut of Days,” To Tuse alouc. ‘This universe of thine Praires the love divin We join the grand acc e join ti acclaim, And magnify the name, Star heralded that caine, ‘Immanuel, ‘Thy blessings manif Sadicer tna gems an ur north and south have crowned, ‘May harvests rich shound, ings THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1 891—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL, + IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. wi \VELED CARD READER AND | JR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD, ‘Tiettacemstrames EE? D' EARS Now York ave, Titewiven from cradle to grave. LADIES’ GOODs. i es . taney. 7 or ivory, cloth or metal rims; aill, crepe or velvet, W Sato WONDERS For Capies anp {oys, tree ornaments, embomed PBR favors, “Bc. tur the holt wntifel srap-book pictures, pene Conds Front fiasue paper fancy Dapwr, materials tor vaier Bowers, r dee. Goud (aint, Wcents.. Wives e fail. 4. JAY GOULD, 431 wh st. pear Pa. ave tou) Bots M4S, 3. BEADLE. MoDINTE 7 Csi. No . invites patronaze of Waslithctoul RAILROADS. ‘Pe ower PENNSYLVANTA Ro’ osamael VLVANIA ROUTE. DOUBLE Piano, organ and harmony. OUT OF WASHINGTON, CK BILL ‘boarding and oc6-4m* 26-2: 1206 G st. n. KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL MISSES POL- yp ee LOCK AND NOERR have removed to 14i4 Q st %.. where they have lancer and better accommoda- ions. nol0w HOR $16 YOU CAN LEARN TO SPEAK AND UN- Pichia Fencns® Site v Patb How ° ‘807 D st. nw, Call any day at noon. no2i-tm* TLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS ELLICOTT CITY, MD. ; day school boy: “et SOFIE BAR PROPOSALS. BSS. AS FOLLOW Ponneylvania Costumes iiade it latest styiea. Feriet Bt at STRIC = : = moderate price. Cuttins and basting 8 epeciast 74 ‘ducat‘on. | Special at- | NUAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF EQUIP- Se eens Louse and Cn $.iu-all branches of xeneral educat on. | Special at- | DE og EQUIP | ocd te Louse and Cre tention to those wh ly education ion jose early Civil service examinations: successful prep- | Sealed proposals, fn atu KRAMAK. LADIES AND HABIT J aration; full Tn‘ormation. Freparation for collese, | of the bureau of rquipuent, Navy Departaent, Wash- |» waker. late ot Heuty Creed of Lonton ant hone West Point, if all examinations. Type- | inzton, D.C. will be recpived a hie inuntii | andJ. Redieru of Lomion and New Vorkot Write dove, SW. FLYNN: A'ML, Ivy Tnstituia, | NOON’ on’ SATURDAY DECEMBER TWELETH: | 225 Lith st nw store Seembitehied 1878, ew. cor. Kets bw. M1.and publicly cpeneitatuediatelytherea'ter, 20: Satine x welds uly ot the foowigy materia to be deliver at the A entignd tp Dattous made 188 STERLING'S : ; . Be ve tan M Seu RUISDERGARTEN a ashington,, BONG. WEE CRS a and grils tron 2 t07 years of ae, a ne for boys and gus rein to 7 yearsotae, 4 | Kucaware. paints: electric icht sand supp ies, ae MEE WE 45 EST 8 W.. WASHING age ncten DiC Seal nacre repaired sand Capes made to oninr, Carriage and repaired F coal and Norse feed, in accordance with specifications, eich, with blank form of proposals and. to bidders, willbe supplied bom superintendent ct the Naval Observatory. Foserves the right to waive informalities and wil reject any and all bids not considered advantazeons ton! fovernment. | espensibie security will be Faquined for the | contracts. ‘RS. MYERS’ SCHOOL. ee see ladies and little pipoarding and day school for young ladies and litt (PROF, FRUHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAT Astro ud 1 tae RS CLEANED. ALTERED AND REPAIRED equal tonew, 30 years” exper jloger, casts horoscopes, gives astrolozical the faithiul performance | of ou ans: BENJAMIN, charts of Sour lite, gives also spititual treatisents, HOE DEWEY! Chict or Bureau. “no2eaawee | BOM2e* S15 Del. ave. me, i square trom Capitol. Also teaches astrol: ‘Office 415 G st. n.w. ocl-Sw" _ KOPOSALS FOR UMBER, MISCELLANEOUS Hardware, &c.—Oftice of bailing for Library of Congress, 14) East Capitol street, Washington, D. C. November 24, INV1.—Serarate sealed proposals will berecniveld atihis vitice mut] Wo PM on SATCK: DAY. the FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, Irv, and opened immediately thereafter in presence of bidders, jor furnishing and dolivering at the site of the buil ~s or —— of ———. ig ehigetty. pe 100,000 et of Lumber and Squate Tuber ghd a Sapp.) of Miscellaneous ware, Bar Iron and Steel. Specifi- pl GREEN, Superintendent Ex )RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W.— H Athorouah ind progressive school for both sexes arude, including colege preparatory work. bess oe a arg Se M*= f. B wannisox, 1329 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS iN HATS AND BONNETS. LUA, 42%, Samed 2 i0-00.and Tr ™., , Servatory of Berlin. ethod taught. 202 22 W 0000's CoMMENCTAL COLLEG! 407 E. Capitol st., gives a thorduzh practical business education on vasy terms. Day and evening Sessions. “A full corpso. competent instructors, Com- mercial ‘branches, shorthand and typewriting. Send ow Dork, 3, Limited Expres riirAbrula Deu titea Fas: express, 8.10 een forms of proposal may thisefice. BEKNAKD R. Engineer. WHITE AN for 24 ‘ular. nol6-tr 4 Bia e D sn Aes French style, | Fol Ponicn eh of eee = ite and Satin Dresses! Lace Curtains Ms scinirrs sonoor— HOTELS. reasonable prices, cail at MADANE VALMON stand, 713 Lith stn. w. MADAME Rican Kindergarten, prinuats and deat classes. Coaches from Capitol Mill'and northwest section, BolG-Lmi" . AND CAFE, 82 7TH ST. N.W., bow open for the receptionot jruests. First-class in -DUMAINE OF FARIA, SIG. MARIANO MAINA, every respect.” Rooms thorouxhiy renovated apd re- Sis st nw. Artiste repairing and men i) AKT SCHOOL FOR SINGING. furnished, with electric bells and steam heat. Office fuere shawis, juiut iace, curtains aud Ttalian method.” Pupils thorouxhiy prepared for | now open. any husd venibroidery. Highest references. rand opera, concerts and oratories. 919 H st. wocd-nw Toons ready for iepection. Terais, $1, WAC T-CHOMP: Proprietors ool Ne. Taveuni, NY Cala reer BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 15 ul 17 Est. nw. —Two hundred students in reictt- Jar attendance. “Shortland, typewriting, bookkeep— ing, Spanish, civil service traiming. Every department contro led. cjalist.” Time called 2 _,Ftmoved to 1217 G nw. Lace Curtaias mieusied ail done up equal te wow at reazctatle prenatal tt tp Sos (jeine ant ciesume. Plumer @autruche reno: ‘Vated in latest Parisias, Po anaes 24th and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. olf by electricity in those samous shorthand aud type: | arng. echtonshie teskdiliies conten. EE. . writing speed Classes. Phenomenal advancement of capital's | STYLES IN CADE AND Sindenta. | Shorthand and ty pewriting, including six | Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or been Frewived by tie Mises hours’ dictation aay, three zonths, $10. | Full busi- | permanent guests. Appoiutments and cuisine unex. | CUNNINGHAM ere, 1908 Sth st. nw. Old POR ALDXANDI ing bookkeopinz, business prac- tiee, arith penmansmp, &. 10. ‘Spaisu, 82 per mouth. Day‘ and niht sessions STAI se6-1y President and Proprietor. Scheer o by wealshil Karwents dyed and altered ano, latest 5 sel-tn HE SISTFES OF ST. ROSE INDUSTRIAL school, X23 G st. have reopened a department celled. American and European systems. nol3-tr For Alexaniria, 4.40, ¢ W. F. PAIGE. SOUTH CAROLINA, ER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. Driest climate in the United pointe OC qteat altitude in tie Rocky mountause. F FRENCH LANGUAGE, CONDUCTED Prot. Paul Vor do'!"U'niversité de France. Correct Frei ear, coe OF. GASTON RIVOT OF A SUP! DRY CLEANING, ‘Paris, cial method. tees to pupils SCOUBLNG. ea vireneh Dever obtained tn any schoul, are HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. asieet ica: Bide Ee. noley FIRST-CLASS 1 EVEEY RRSVEOT. ae sacieanscsonts eka DE aor OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1801-92 NOVEMBER 20. | presses * Black ett GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, For cireular and terms address Sn a eae: my fall epeciaity. ete of ue case to destinat _no13-Im* ANE. Pt 126 I st. aw. B. V. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. SCOURING AND DiXY CLEAN- ESTER,” COR. 137H AND G STS 1205 New Dork ave. First te nots pert a Hote uae Deen inewdy rerurntahed and | clam Indies’ soc cents! wrk of every demon ‘now open for tratsien sent Sis PLUSH ASD VELVETS, (PHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Board by the day, week or hontic: ttunseuty 61,50 | ANION AND CAKOLINE LECH, Seruer.s ith 2 per day. “Table Loard. by the auonth, 620. on the European or Aimtrican pian. Dining room strictly Girst-class. The inost central location in the city. Mrs. EC. BROCK WELL, Proprietress. A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Faris, et SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 415, 1 ‘Trains jeave daily fou Union si BICYCLES. hates Branches in most of the principal cities, Send tor circulars. noll ot = = ea WiNi JE ARL SELLING OUK MACHINES aT CosT : WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 2020 H Lt eee Seas caer York ave. ie EES ‘of our surplus | Wecuunatt Fast Line,” w st.: day and boarding school, full course of in- maton. Lar the 'C — ae has ae. — refurnished and is now open for the reception ‘permanent and Ry‘ boarders. "Sir. Mt J: COLES, Proprietrewe, o1t Ww uraups HOTEL, Ya. ave. and 14thet, id Solid Train to @t Cinciunati at N10 a tn, pome wR depot for Indiauapolis, Bt. 11. 10 p.in. the famous “*F_ FV. Vestitule Limited” = ssolid vestiine tram with dining car fur * Stock. We suarantee that we have the best Bicyles | that money can buy. We handle ouiy the machiies manufactured by Humber & Co. of Beeston, Englaas Rhe most cweitated maBufacturers of wicy cies 1 tye | world. F. J. Usiwond, the ciaiupiou of the world, has won the champouship on this macine for the past on; moderate ters, competent asuistants. For ply to Mass CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. 1438 8 82. FORMERLY 1225 15TH. 5 e four years. Now is your opportunity. Do uot ties 1 and Louis arrivune at ¢ Toe Mis-ex Kerr's Day School for yor ladies and V ‘erms eas] t i pro ite y x ead nossa 3 Washington, D. C. _ ne made: y. Wok CRist & a _ ; ELY TAUGHT EBBITT HOUSE AVING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUR Ricuucud, Wayuesoure', saul 3. Prof. H. D. LARKOQUE, Pai Years of competent ‘nos-li MEYER, GRADUATE AT c College, organist of St. Mary's one struction iu plano. Vocal cu!ture, orwan, theory; lessons at pupils’ residences. Address Your Lath st. n. we ‘nod lin TASHINGION CONSERVATORY OF MUsrG, WASHINGTON, D.Q, inio promt. ay and Richmopd te ONLY KAIL LENE ets at Company's Offers, i ER, Gen'l Paxsenwer Asem, ALT HWOKE aNd ont0 RAILROAD. Schedule in effect “WMEELERIES” AND CYCLING RINK, 921 HST. N.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1271 F st.), » See our patrons and the Tull line and wood assort- FAMILY SUPPLIES. OUND STEAK, 6c. SI Porterhouse, Sc. Bullion, te. Seediess Raisins, 10c. Valencia, So, ‘Where we si cycling pub ent of wheels ’ i 4 isp ee ee ES ES DAKES, £5\XCHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIRLS’ | Leave Wasiniusts Taer of New Jereay orzan, voice, violin, ute. comet, &. Pree advan: WHEELS. Renting, Repairing, Lessons. Cstewt fakes! 0, B BULLARD, Disector: preety oc SMITH WHEEL MaNUPG co. | Foro? *. Cewibaled Limited ha J. Pe MCCAULEX, Bes ap pea A SPECIAL DuIVE ON BIC\CLEs. For «Suctnuats, St. Loni Tudiduapolte, Vestt- . pcane nse Eeecnes ta Lavsited 3.300, expirems 11-40 pn den) nogime TMReF anddealerin fine banton, | | | Jett Santee Sencha 200, sas Pitsburg and Cleveland, exjeen daily’ Lda. 4.lbs. Cal. Prunes for zoe. French Prane~, 10c. sie mw, and S404 DROP. AND MADAME GAILLARD'S SCHOOL 1891 Crescents, Diaznond Frames, full ball bearings. iz Dia For Lexineto and Staunton, sf lanities WOE aT Senehtcrnan Spanien | q24 sesea Fane Piated Spoons and 1 th, Royal Blend | Former Fre. ex Now 8 or Macatee ay ott and Ttaban taught by bative and experienced teuchers | T68 for 30c. print states Juno's. Juli ‘ball bearings, Former iter Gaillard's original. abd Trostescive methou, tie _ : _ seems. Ouly one decorated by French! ininister of puviir 4. 7. D. PYLES, ATWATER CYCLE COMPA’ struction. Branch in Baltunore. QESEY INsTiTUTE. noel x. 412 4th st. ne, And cor. Wash’n and Monroe sts., Anacostia. o20-3m JEAN. SUGAR 4: Giiiticeheats koe Pat., G0c. Ci 40. x3 juinutes), ao X11. amd 9D A select school for ciris. Sixth or ‘Address Miss DORSEY, 31: Session begins Oct.1, Pst., Washington, ocss1-Lin* Sundays, 2. Uo, (s. i (10.00 4oauimites) Sanam ., G0e. Choice Onions, 3 1, 34 a (OVAL, — SCHOOL, OF COOKERY, B.A. | Grecnine Any . 2 BAREE, has removed trom G11 to O13 Ith st: | Go cents pet bused New Lasse i Dbl Sk) am., P. days, Maa. a8) pal plgr Feedenck, 130 aan., C015, 14.90, two a ‘For Hagerstown, 110.408.1. and t5. ROYAL BLUE LIME Fok NES ROKK AND PUL enia, ™ Special ‘or class lessons,” Frestt cake’ dally shes for ciuners, Fecepthous, &c., {Urhished to order. W. H. WALKER, se25-3in Successor to T. H. Walker & Lo. MEDICAL, &c. 1TH ELECTRICITY 1 CURE RHEUMATISM, heuralzia, sciatica, nervous troubles oF UTE, : CHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Rew classes tormed tor pupils entering December 1st. Noawoop, Isenrz “"The sweetest-toned piano made;” guaranteed for York. Hioston, amd the lifetime ; factory prices; 810 payments. - ue Car) a. WwW ius Car, C1130 pan lesan ‘Dear i functional weakness, dy¢pepain, Kidney Pa | no23-2an F. G. SMITH, 1225 Penn. ave, | Ost. Oren at 10000" ork) ysis, &. Dr. HAYWAKD, ig Electricity, | — a a a Bod-t Pariot Cars on all da: sour aobjsechod | “amly om Your wrest success in | DIG aw. Specastie Qata’” | JOR UANGAINS IN MELIABLE FINE PIANOS | Purisonen S45 al dey tine ‘ours truly, = and organs call at the Krakauer Piano Agen: Wl, PARET, Bishop of Maryland. | J) ®- . 1200'G Sten HM. KUMN. bstablishod Ts: Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. no maker. ocka-tr iS UPRIGHT aled in every desired pou manship. durability, beaut) ‘see thein beiore dec ocs0-tr oso ANOS: UNKIV Stone, touch, work «ina ters low” prices AGENCY NI teh stn 464 C ST., BET. 455 AND 6TH STS, N.W., ——s ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dai’y from 10 to 1 and 5to9, Prompt treatment. nol4-2w* ROFESSIONAL MANSAGE, MRS. H. CAMBEO! 1520 G st. n.W., a cradtate. Face luassaca (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, OHS La ave, Sixth year asa business eaueator in this teen yeats a member or the faculty of Eastinan Colleee, Joint author of the Eastman System of Training, which | of all ti. kee aurents. except Sunday Baggawe collet tor dences by Union ra Sficen, Ol und "Daily. $Sunday only. yrese trains Lrckes from hotels and fami HE LEADING PiANOS exhibition at our ware rooms. Weber, Decker diros.. Estey, Fischer. Ivers & Feud pianos. Ail Tecet ‘only xold medal aw: for, business | ciaity. Kefers to any of the inmost promunent waiesof | standard makes and thorouichly reliable. Pisuos for | J. 1. ODELL, HAN. edue: f the world’s fair held in Paris in 1860. Washington. Ladies, 9 tol. Gentlemen trom 2 tU, | Peut. Bargains ia secund-Laid piauos and uncaus. Gen. Manazer (mold) Gen. Paes. Six courses: Business, Eneitsh, Accountancy, Civii | noll-lin™ ‘Tuning and repairng. — : Superior and ractieal distin. Send Service, Shorthand snd ‘Lypew enthusiastic teaching. “Lhorowxh and courses, Graduates of rare excelience xuisied success. Situations when competent. for vata.on ue coutaiming a description uf the coi and last yeat's enrollment of more than 200. QT. JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE.— s enc. Litt, Greek, standard Plonozraphy, comuierce. wathematics. Has prinary gnd «ranumer Heopens Mondiy, Septensbet ci Iyer PSSSUCE FOR BUsINESS ON EMINGTON ‘Typewriters. Uscd nail, and exclusively .a most, Of tie business sehools ot Washington. ee MOND AND DANVILLE RATLROA\ BREAD AND BE WISE DR BROTHERS, 00 B I. st. $.w., appeared before ine and made oath that he as the oldes: established expect speciaiist 1 this city and will cuarsntes a cure im all disease of men aud furnish meiie.ne, or no charge; cunsditation aud advice tree at any liour of the day. “Subscribed an: to before me by vr. FROTHERS, SAMUEL C, MILLS. a hotary jute’ in and tor the District of Coluuit thus oki day of duly. 18. not 1 T HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHI-KS isthe o:dest establisued advertis tue lndies’ physician in the city. Dr. BROTHERS, 900.8. st sw. Forty-live sais! experiance SANDEKS & STAYMAN, a F nw. Wasianston, D.C. R= 13 Nort Charies st, ‘aniston, Dc 5.30 am. —Dally for Lymchbare and ant Satons. Connects at Lyncuburg with Noriulk aah ms _Conmerts at Manwnas for Pont oc2-3m Srp EOLIA: A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- 02-3 Cianta and Charette. — Division to Auabta, where connection 1s made im Cito Station for all principal pouste south and somthe prosity M TLL OR wen ‘WIiAn Sleeper Atiwute wery and Mubite and 1 ait Fw Biruimctam . unites at tua Sleeper tor Aususte vie Oo Ureensvoro With Pulliuau Sieeput fot Bxyevite’atd Hye syrance w.—Daily, except Sunday, for Warrewtam ge. CarvuKh train for rou. Moyal, Riverton, ana Strasbur. oo Ls 0 New Uri s620-tf Cor. Sthand Fsts.nw. | OYE . ¥ ¥ Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 2300 Grst_premtums: indorsed by over 100. music schools and collees fof Bb. F. BROWN, M-D» ihe WORLD-RENOWNED * 5 R Gurabiity? Ol Taken inexchance, Sheomy | “1 typ. at” Dally WASHINGTON ae rai HEALER OF DISEASE. Office, 936 New York ave., | Upricht that can take the place of guseaet | AisVis tint aay Aub couse. Diss, BRANCHES SARIN Spartanwtony D.C. luecal dima yaunieeiy reaeed: | Eee ESA SNS ee er we gue, | RETHMAVESIUULEDLIANT ED. “Aumsuiioon French Private Day Sciool rei nt Tyee peggy oy Ni, Tran o: Pullsuan Vestbuied Palaces, “omesting of 2206 Jets ewe Prvate chance Be noses omaha Z STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, buluGs’ PIANOS, | 2=8"ius Loow, Diuing, Sleeping aul Bull = site. = = ‘Orcans aba Molians for cult of ten a “iG An ii. MULLER, i027 VTH ST. N.W_, TREATS ALL RAWING AND PAIN DD) "intense atecaloas of the aot: tat tee ha —— a, ‘An eaten tare ae eR DY chrome, tay Pao. this train iu connection witis Pirst~ lau Arrives wt Atlanta 4p. m. followin cay. uuailiue ia lueddate COMLSCLULS With fast {falls tor New Orem Via Montgomery aud for Mempiuin, Gricane and, Neckebrune via Iiruiinsch Dieevor to New Urieans via Montwousry. No extra tare charwed between Atiauta and New Ur 11 20 p.m.—Dally, Southern Expres for Lynehty Danville, , aleat. Balin ary sid etapa Western Nort Carostna, Division tions South Carolina Diviniou te Aus Atlanta ad Chariotte Divison ection iw madetu Lion Station sor and Southwest. Turoucu ‘cuscles tanta. to Ruceviterrs tgeeckee” Revere Westie: 0 vile via Louckbure, Deauville, salisiury, and Wemern Nortu Carulius Division. snd Wasbonse ton to haneas City via Atiauia, Diruiughem and Abexapirts ,ARAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO bE YEBON heave Wastinuctom 104. daily. 0-25 px * Strictres abd UFiMary diseases." Omeo hours, ¥to Tzu. um. and $to7 p.m. aud” VOID YEAKS OF Ss 4 buiNe Bi CONSULT sux Dz. G. F. Theel, 63s North 4th st_, Philadel- plus The bly Geruin-American specialist in the uited States Who Is able fo cure all effects of indivere- ‘Hons of bot sexes. “Sead tor book *"Lruth,”” exposing: Wuacks and (weir “oie Cure” swindle, &e. “ap20-15 Di, Lope 3, TH ST.. PHILADELPHLA .Lwenty” years’ experiefive. - Send wealed) contaiusue tail parsculars for HOME CORE Irevoteharse. Hours vito dO td eveuiyme — as PROFESSIONAL. MME, BAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR- Mi voyaut and astrol the seventh daughter, born with caul, has wonderfaj healing power. “Gives Raiues and lucky dates. Don't fail to see 10, 910 F'st. n. ME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY reuder of the age, | Inf pew re auzs tht, shun" M*: VERNON seauNany, i JYORKMANSmTP ‘urchasers” is invited totheie | *" Huisued in desuns of HIGH: | Fanos for rent | SECUND-HAND PIANOS. —A large assortment, country. it thorouch repair’ wil be cieeed oot St very | country. an thorouely repair” will be clomed cut at low niures. SPECIAL TNDUCEMEN To offered otk, ‘which will arransed on EAB! ENTS wigen desired WA KNAML WC ii Market BOARDING AND BAY pQuOOL FOR YOUNG 2200 and 1104 Met.” 1124 and 1128 11th st. Seventeenth year bexins TUESDAY, October6. Thorougt instruction in all departments im accord- ance with best modern methods. Especial advantages in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliauce for heaith and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pas- senger elevator and perfect sanitation. For circulars apply to the Principal, se8-tm. MES. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS. Ww prices and in MONTHLY INST: a6 DENTISTRY. D* BLAIR THE EXPERT EXTRACTOR, MAKES: se res eens ets ee iuinistered: open Sundays. 220 Est. uw. ocl-2et* am. nosdiw* ¥. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLIQHED verlising exirvoyant, antrocoger ad meds vonderful ‘of second this city. Has we watt sight. dieveais hidden mysteries, recovers lost or ‘Drums Sei stuien property. 7 calisen aves sticces® in Speedy Iuarriages, Yona ituilly troub.cs,evil Influences,” Strancers from other ilk arrivesn Wustongton Sai8'aruse Tl same and 0:45 p.m, and trou Uraue 102508 5 Se burx ioc ai’ ii 30s. Pa. ad “Tckote, ‘reser vatiou and furnisised and buswage chorked at oftes, 1300 Spiya age aad ab pammenge pation, Feta naam Fiuroed, ch) aud "bate, Washington, Buc. deie- : JAMES L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pasa Agent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 7 a ee ‘M89 aux ©. Leavitt oF posto, soit pte Hace outa wtcecdneo PIANO AND Halt oe ae Oe ‘Vertises ouiy What be can do. al. Satisiaction ranteed. ec. Hours, vio. Sundays. Mesidence 70H st, bet wert cy 43 and Oth sts, southwest. 8. E. V. SNELL. O¥ANT Al ot Pr ND TEST Mi ttediim ; mnaumetic mansare Gan be consuited at 04 New bork ave. uw: ie BROOKE TELLS ALL Tite ilemen, SO tents each Hours: Bacin. to 0 Lst.. bet. 1st and North Capitol sta. u.w. nolé-Sw* ‘ME, DREAMER, THE ONLY Mite et mn ae day. 10a.m. tS p.m. ‘Adth st. a. ATTORNEYS. ee. All business confiden- M88 BUSAN an a VOCAL ¢ Also musical lustory aud anaiyais. 012m" rory aug 2ie Lith st. nw. AME A, PELE (FROM PARIS), French classts and private lessons. Eurht Seats of r he succesastl tencking. ‘est sefcrences. "sel Stam* M®, MANNS KINDEKGAKTEN AND SCHOOL and 1! ELIZABLTH +EABODY KINDER- GABTEN NOKMAL ALNING SCHOOL now open. 1018 Sunderland place, south of Dupont Cire BR. PUTNAM'’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN and boys will open september 21, 1801. Best fa- faithent denred Appiy ro Wht a EUR eM Sab Corcoran . eel se: 0. NOT SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- Hgeelens ty A ‘of ates 7 froin Sctober to Sune 30” HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. Tiates Vesta extracted pontively withcat AVE, i STAR Y ARSON. 5 2 COR STRAND EX W mas specialty, Application, us ped ts em ENTAL INFIRMARY.—NATION, Diag toraer tthane haw, Ey Sailor, egible ay tome = ese e CRA sonoor, 208-3 sd bot SERPENT PL Wa Meas SOURS Coe Segal cae ere Se Hom on all legal matters 2 CARRIN ADVERTISING. . PW, a —— ior AHiivow ADELP A A 2 wna Gi KAA jatvect rouse, * i Due Ro Tet LPs, reat ai . BoE Be “es 5 : irae eee fe eax ae