Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1891, Page 14

‘THE ATTEMPT ON SAGES LIFE, Death of the Man Who Huried the Dynamite Bomb, BE WAS FORMEULY A CKAZY MOSTLER OX LAKE @ROROR AND WAD BEEN CONFINED IN SEVERAL ASTLUMS-UAD ATTEMPTED TO KILL W. 3. ASKELL— DETAILS OF YESTERDAY'S DISASTER. ‘The following account of the visit of the erank dynamiter Wilson to Russell Sage’soffice in New York yesterday is related by « witness: Two men, entire strangers, entered Russoll Sage's office, on the second floor, just before noon, inquiring for Mr. Sage. The clerk told them he was busy in the inner office. business of » private nature?” one who carried a small satchel or gripsack iv his band, “it is urgent.” They wanted to see Mr. Sage in person and right away. The clerk went in and told Mr. Sage. The financier was ‘at hie desk, talking to hie brother-in-law, Slo- eum. He was sented ina revolving chair. bade the clerk vriag in their names. The with i Smet ier gy ted the card vo Mr. Sage, who said, enter.” The two went in together. the evidence ix positive th At this point the e: ‘has it that oniy one went ix a: an accidental visitor. who bad entered with hii Withoat knowing him. bebind “Yes,” said the ‘k handed him a card ilson. Returni t there were two. nce wavers. Oneaccount the other was ‘There were four clerks the rail in the office, and nobody knows how many strangers. But little time was left for them to notice apything. The interview in the inner office was brief. Suge inquired with what he could oblige. man with the satchel repli “We want €1,200,000. We want them right speaking slowly and distinctly. Mr. Sage started back, but instaatly re- covering his presence of mind said that it was a great deal of money and that he would ile knew that he | Jing with a crank and,waa sparring for bere and now, think about it. Lut subterfuges were vain with this crank. He had no time to wait, and said v0. “WW; cannot wait. I told your clerk our business was urgent. ‘The money is wanted now. thig satchel I have dynan Unless you hans over the money up she goes.” ir. Sago macio one more Hie aad not got the moae visitor must come again. At the word the man made an angry gestare and raised the «« pounds af it. spt to tempor- be said. His “Then, kere goes. alie apd ceiling foll fconnd and upon thera. The windows were ‘or sixcet into Trinity ceme- wrecked offices of ge aiter the explosion was one of rge main office bas ‘The explosion the main office and w smaller vitice er of the sma! the ofees of the elevated cw iustnecdiately has over it a brick arch, which ncewled by plascer. the piaster on ast six inches below the east, a smal | low, xudali the furni- sreckedasthe main This room adjoins 2 ole lencth of the e Buocked slo va. the remainsof a stik hat, evidently worn me us Wilson, and x. Sage's private office.where 1 n the Broadway front ne floor with Mr. See, when the explosi mong the first and ns- ¢ to the drug store. terward he haw opened a new office J8et ncross broadway aud transacted his busi- ‘The coroner made an examination of the Temains of the man found iu Sage’s office, remains of flesh and clothing took 4 seven-chamber, bulldog Fevoiver. ‘this was ali that could be found by which an identification could be made. THE DYNAMITER'S REMAINS. ‘What was left by the explosion of the man's Body was Isid out in Undertaker Duffs's oftice, It was not tauch. The head was there. blackened, but neither cut nor distigur; Itwas cut off at the top of the neck, and looked for ull the world like the mask of a man thirt the mangled at 82 Greenwich street. ed in any way. was now burned close to the chin and there wasa leg, the right, the left fapt, one hand, and that was all, The body Proper was gone: of neither chest nor abdomen Wasa trace found. The ieg that was there was Broken and twisted. Such shreds of clothing as Were found showed that the man had worn trousers of a blue-black and long black stockings That might have started the story that a He hud been cavefui | 4, a black overcoat woman's leg was found. to rid bunself of everrihing that might disclose bis identity. His name haa becn written in the corner of his hich black hat, bat be bad out with a kuife. ‘There was a bole m the lining where 7 le came and went, looking at the face, but no one knew it, When darkness fell the une: @ cover over it a THR KILLED AND INJURED. But ove person had been killed outright, the Man with the pointed beard. to be H. D. Wilson, the man that made the demand for money from Mr. Sage and who threw tne bomb. Fenjamin PF. Blown through the window, a clerks in the office of Mr. Bage, was removed to Chambers Street Hospitel, where he died at 1:30, while wider , tired of the sight, joved his door. He is supposed jared were taken to the bertson, twenty years old, Pott aud employed us a clerk He was im Sage's for Imbre & Co. brokers. Office at the time of the explosion. His skull was fractnred and he will probably die. . W. Osborn, Kasei Sages cashier, 196 Berkley place, Brouklyu; fracturgd skull; will . Clerk, of 16 Deane street, n; Incerated wound of hand. Wm. Kk. Laidlaw, at the time, received was taken to St. Vincent's. Col. J. J. Slocwn. a brother-in-law of Mr. Sage, and bis chief clerk. wi the bead and face. RUSSELL $428 sTAXEMENT, probably die. Samael J.Calboun, who wes iu the building a fracture of the leg. He jus Ladly cut about & . Hi FE money was not given up at presenter uf the letter thet be i f ™ f | i | I ‘ i 2 i 4 { I 5. fi i { i i a lst | int H 8 i if he E § F, 8 i F Hi 5 1 t letters believed him “to harmless crank,” to quote Russell Sage, 3's, own words. ‘TRE MAN WAS A LUNATIC. An Albany dispatch says that the dynamite crank is thought to be Hiram D. Wilson, aged forty-five, an escaped lunatic and native of Glenn's Falls, N.Y. Wilson had escaped pre- viously from Middleton and Utica asylums. He wus very strong and of light complexion. ‘The worst signe of insanity were developed fourteen years ago, when he kept the Bolton House ou Luke George. Then he led bozecs into the hotel, and, mounting a table, delivered an address to them. He was of lato years talk- ing of making horses go faster than any have ever gone, and of patent rights. At one time be took the shoes off a horse's hoofs und put them on his own feet, and then he led the horwe over ome of the motntaizons country of the Adirondacks. Wilson, after short terms ininsane asylums, had been discharged as cured. or escaped. He generally celebrated hie freedom by making attempts to kill, some ‘one who refused to meet his det for money. Soveral years ago he attempted to kill a man whom he had asked for money to set him uj in business. On another occasion, when W J. Arkell was in Albany, Wilson made a demand on him. When he refused bis demand Wilson threatened to kill him and even attempted to assault bim in his office. He has also threat- ened the life of Goodwin Brown, one of the State lunacy commissioners. It was the loss of money which made him crazy Wileon was ar- rested at Albany about a year ago for threaten- ing to kil! some one EXPERIENCE OF 4 MAN BLOWN UP. Mr. Chas. E. James, a railroad man end a resident of Chattanooga, Tenn., had an ap- pomtment with Mr. Sage at 12 o'clock, He said: “I called at Mr. Sage’s office at 12 o'clock and found him out. A seat was offered me in the main office near » desk. 1 took it aud waited on a bench near the wall. I noticed a perhaps five fect eight mches in height. re a plug hat and had w pointed beard Leavy brown mustache. At about Mr. Sage came in, and greeting me pleasantly asked me into his private ofice. Mr. Sage Lad just removed his hat, and asked me to be seated, when one of his clerke entered aud said some- thing to him that I did not hear. ‘Turning to me, he said: “Excuse me for a moment,’ through the door into the main office. The door closed behind him, and I, pushing my chair over to the wail, sat facing the door through which be Lad ‘gone. It might have been two or three minutes when the ex- plosion came. { was blown up nearly to the ceiling, and the chair on which I sat smashed into pieces. 1 came down ail in aheap. Dust end small particlesof plaster and smuoke filled the room. { was completely dazed and did not know what todo. I remember making my way through the doorway, where the explosion had blown the door irom its hinges, into the main office. ‘There I met Mr. Sage, blood trickling down his tace and hands, his clothes torn and covered with dirt and dust, when he said: ‘How shall we get out? Wait,” I replied, ‘until this dust settles and I think we will ve all right, as the worst must be over.” 3 “Then I reeovered my senses and, taking him by the arm, led him down the stairway into the street.” 40+ RATHER DL ULT AS A WIFE. ‘The Popular Impression in London Regard- ing the Countess Kussell. Countess Russell has ben condemned to pay the costs of her action for separation from her husband. ‘The cheers with which the verdict in the Rus- sell case was received inside and outside the court in London yesterday wore due toa re- vulsion of public feeling against the countess | as unjustly trymg to brand Earl Russell and Prof. Roberts. A number of college chums of | the earl crowded around and congratulated lim and Prof. Roberts, who, judging from the scene presented by the exchange of cordialities, is held in high esteem. ‘The countess left be- fore the jury retired. There was a general impression during the trial that the countess, though of charming presence, was difficult to get along with as a Wile Liat, tamally history explains | her tendencies to freedom of life and language. Her father, Sir Claude Scott, the spendthrift son of Banker Scott, had a liaison with the wife | of Lord. Albert Clinton, uncle of the Duke of | Newcastle. Sir Claude willed all be posyessed to Lady Clinton, but Lady Scott successfully oj posed the will, The next time the family Sgured in court was the notorious case in which Lena, the eldest daughter, obtained an annulment of her marriage with Sebrigh Lena has since married “Dick” Russell, who no relative of the earl. Both Lena and “Dick supported the countess in the suit for separa tica. The mother was opposed to the suit on account of the revelations that would be made in court. The Dowager Countess Russell was deeply chagrined over the proceedings and tried to induce the countess to make a private settlement. The dowager countess still 8 keen faculties and observes t memory of her famous husband by an active support of, the liberal policy. Her daughter, Lady Agatha, 1s an ardent radical and a work- ing politician. Her son, Honorable Rollo, is Stanch Gludstonian. All are of a higher type of the aristoctacy than is the present earl ——__—+e+ —___ HOW THEY HATE PRUSSIA. A Family Quarrel Ilustrates the Feeling of the French People. An illustration was given yesterday in France of the hatred in which « certain class of Frenchmen hold everything Prussian, not ex- cepting even the name. Two brothers named Rissman, who live at Pantin. a town three and a half miles northeast of Paris, became involved in a quarrel with “ neighbor named Trobilet, and finally jene of the brothers called Trobilet a | Prussian. ‘Ihe latter was angry before, but calling him a Prussian threw him into a frenzy and the result was a terrific row. bilet's wife and children saw that he was getting the worst of the unequal struggle and they rushed to his aid. Knives were drawn on both sides and there was no hesitation in using them. Someof the people who had been attracted by the poise of the quarrel thought that murder might ‘be done and they quickly summoned the gendarmes. The latter rushed upon the combatants and tinally dragged them apart. Everybody who had taken part in the tight was more or less injured. The two Misxman brothers were horribly cut and they were taken to a hospital. The doctors attended to their wounds, but say there is little hope of their recovery. Trobiict’s wife is in a delicate condition and during the course of the fight she was brutally kicked in. the alkiomen and seriously mjured. A son of Trobilet, twelve years old. received a severe stab wound. All the participants in the fight | are under arrest, either at the hospital or the | Police station. a Oid and New. ‘Oh, a new fountain pen is a very good thing 5 Whek it works. it Ob, how you're tempted to give it a gi : When it Thirkst bs ed You pound ft amd shake it. It won't work, by ‘And ihe best thing you can do is to make the old N68 Jers You spatter the blotter, you Pound with your fst— ‘The ink you start stops coming when you desist, Like the jaice Ofan orange sucked dry, that parched iipe might wt And your Cloughts, if you spoke them, would sound like “Ob, go to The deuce!” Being Christian you keep all your thoughts to your- As you should, Aud you throw your new prize om the very top "Welland gooat ‘You bunt up your iukstand, you dlp your qui ‘Then you write for tem hours ninety-six words a inute— Or could. —Somervitie Journal. ———_+0- —_—_ She Thinks Christmas Will End Us All. Mrs. Charles P. Johnson of Wyandotte, Kan., has organized a band of adventists who have fixed Christmas day as the end of the world. She bas about 800 followers b u F | i i peti ad Hl id Hy ARMED WITH RIDING WHIPS Cape May Teachers Ready Troublesome Pupils. Cape May is agog over a sensation in the public schools. The teuchers have been greatly annoyed for some time by the insubordination of scholars. Their pranks’ became unbearable. Scolding was of no avail and expulsion caused disputes nnd hard feelings between the parents aud friends of the pupils and teachers. In desperation the teachers consulted the princi- pal of the schools, and at his suggestion tried several modes of punishment, all of which Proved a failure. As alast resort the city school board was asked to counsel the teachers in the matter. The board met a few nights ago and talked over the matter of discipline for several hours. ‘They hardly knew what to do to stop the trouble, but tinally decided to buy half a dozen riding whips of the “whalebone order,” which were intrusted to the complain- ing teachers, with instructions not to spare the rod, but give the —— am the anruly movement sound thrashings. Five teachers are now reported tohave their new whips im readiness for immediate use. On Tuesday, when the news was circulated that Tiding whips hud been purchased for use in the public schvols, many of the Cape May resi- dents smiled and said they didn't beliove it ‘The fractious scholars also heard about the new purchases and when they entered their respect- ive schoo! rooms they looked expectantly about, but no whips could they see. While the whips have not been put into use ag yet the fuct that they are in jon of the teachers hus resulted ina vast improvemont in the conduct of foe paplie. rominent resident of Cay , Speaking on the whip question, suid: We have had © heap of troubie in our public schools recently, all on account of a few bad boys. These scholars have been acting pretty much as the; plesved. | 1 heard that the school directors ad bought some small-sized whips, but didn't hear how many. A good trouncing now and then will do some of the scholars of the higher grade no harm. “The trouble started some time ago, but Teached » climax on Tussday afternoon, when Joseph Hess, a sixteen-year-vld boy, became abusive to his teacher in the grammar school. ‘The teacher chided Hess, and he thereupon at- tempted to whip the former, but got tle worst of the row. The boy went home and told his father and the latter threatened to have the teacher arrested. 1 Velieve that the trustecs upon hearing the teacher's story became con- Vinced that speedy measures weronecessary, 50 they went and ordered six good stout whips.” ———_eo__- AN INDIAN NEMESIS. James Sanderson’s Unbounded Vengeance for the Killing of His Wife and Child. There has just died at Fort Sumner, N. M., man who for ten years waged a most morci- less war on the Comanche Indians of that region. His career is over, but it was one of the most remarkable ever known outside of a dime novel. In 1962 James Sanderson and his wife and one child were crossing the country near the Arizona line with a wagon and outtit. A band of Comanches came down upon them and killed the child and also the woman after horrible outrages. Sanderson was tied toa post and compelled to witness the fearful scenes, After this the Indians began a serit f tor- tures, and his life wae only saved by the timely arrival of a detachment of soldiers, who drove off the savages, but not until they Lad used fire to ich an extent that the man’s face was seamed and scarred in a horrible manne Sanderson said little about his terrible afflic- tion, but returned to the fort with the soldiers, and remained there until he had recovered his health. Then he took a golemn oath to be revenged in a manner that would make his name a terror to the Indians. He supplied himself with s rifle, revolver and ammunition id left the fort. It wasa month before he was beard of, and the affair had almost passed from the minds of tho of- ficers and men,when one day Sanderson walked in and threw down a bundle containing twenty- nine scalps. He had followed the Indians und bung on their trail, killing every one that left the camp until his presence became « veritable terror to the band. He made no distinction between men, women and children, but killed any that he could get near to. He seemed endowed with a charmed life, for the Indians could uot get near enough to him todo him harm, and he became known as the “White Spirit.” ‘The Indians were frightened, and those who were left made haste back to the home of the tribe, carrying with them tho terrible tale of the Nemesis on their track. Sanderson followed them to the mountains and went whore white man had never been before. Before his presence became known in the neighborhood he had killed a boy, a squaw and two warriors. [very time » band was sent out after him they would be sure to return after losing several members, and the Indians be- came afraid to go about the country alone. Within a year he had thirty-nine scalps, said he bad killed twelve others whose scalps he ‘was unable to get. At the end of that year he raised the number to seventy-nine scalps and said he would not return to the fort until he bad a hundred. In July, 1864, » cloudburst occurred abovo the village of a band of Comanches and the people fled into a narrow gorge for safety. The water came so suddenly that they were com- pelled to tly with what they conid gather and rua for their lives. Sanderson came upon them as they were budiled in the gorge and began firing at them from above and rolling stones down upon them. He killed twelve and wounded a great number before they could get away. By = 1865, ho had over 100 scalps and had killed at least 140 Indians and seventy ponies. He had no idea of ‘abandoning his quest for revenge, but was moro determined than over to wipe out the whole tribe. Aiter the clove of the war of the rebellion, when the government turned its attention to the Indians, a treaty was made with the Comanches and it was stip- ulated by the Indians that Sanderson should be called away from the country. He heard of itund for many months kept outof the way of the soldiers and continued his work of destruction, but at last was found and told that he mast give up the work. He complied, but with great reluctance, and took advantage of every Indian outbreak since then to go out to kill the savages. a MANY WORKMEN KILLED, The Most Serious Disaster in the History of St. Paul. ‘The most horrible accident that ever occurred in St. Paul took place shortiy after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when thy center wall of the west section of the burned Shepard build- ing, recently oceupied by Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk, fell in, burying the workmen beneath the ruins. There were supposed to have been fifteen men beneath the wall at the time it fell, and the majority of them were killed or received injuries which will probably be fatal, At least ten men were killed ontright. ‘The patrol wagons in the city were at once summoned and the laborers who were not under the* wall set at work excavating the ruin, In Jess than half an hour they had out ten meu, five of whom were dend and five injared, oneso severely that the physicians at the ground stated that he could not live un- til he reached the hospital. ‘The contractor (Wileox) was afterward taken ont dead, his body being mangied beyond recog- nition. Hie head appeared io Le stusled toa lp. The wounded were taken to the Cit} Hicepital in the patrol yagons and the dead, with the exception of one man, were laid yut inthe Great Northern freight’ house. Hun- dreds of persous, including many of the work- men, viewed the remains, but no one was able to identify any of the men, except Chris Lar- son. ‘The cause of the accident, as_near as ean be Jearned, was that the wall, which was much weakened Ly the Sire became top-heary from ount of debris. removed from the = i E F L i E i é e of } i TEN YEARS’ GROWTH IX LONDON. to Suppress | Figures for the City Proper Just Collected That Are Fall of Interest. From the London Daily News, ‘The city corporation has never been satisfied with the national census and has taken one of itsown. Ithasdone this for the last three decennial periods, with very striking resulte. ‘The enumerators of the imperial census take the number of persons who slecp inevery house in the kingdom on a certainnight This yearit wae the Sth of April. Tho pcoplo are thus caught in their homes, and the number in any parish, town or district, are those of the resi- dents. But ne a rule people do not sleep where they work. In London and other great towns there is vast movement of the population inward in tho morning and outward in the evening, and nearly every great town has, therefore, larger day population than that which the imperial census gives it. The cease to reside in the central district, where, nevertheless, they do their day's work. In the city ot London, which e the central yasiness district e metro} depop- farther than tn asy lye in 1861 to 74,897; by 1981 it ‘was further reduced to 50.652, and on April 5 of this year it was only 37.6% The owever, has risen as rapidly ini In 1866, the first day census wan taken, there were doing their day's work in the the number was 261,061, and on April 27 last it was 501,384. The handsome volume in which the results of this day census nder the authority of the corporation and is edited by Mr James Salmon, chairman of the local govern- ulation at night bas other town. Ihe resident was 112,063; in 1872 it had fall day population, ae ‘dae, “ rexidents have diminished an om 170,133 city In ise are recorded has just been published ment and taxation committee. It is entitl “Ten Years’ Growth of the City of London,” elaborate and well-reavoned argument ing the unparalleled national importance and is “sho of the city of London.” Mr. Salmon poin that of the sixty parliamentary divisions of the metropolis, consus mal most populous, stands highest in ratable valu twonty-four of the great tow: the night population of the other towns at night, similar to that which goes on in Lon- jon. see —____ 1SSUES YOR 1892, Governor Hil Ontlines a Platform for the Democrats. Governor Hill addressed the democracy of Elmira last evening at a large meeting held under the auspices of the David B. Hill Club. He was received with unbounded enthusiasm, and epoke about an hour and half on “The He made an elaborate and prepared argument on the currency questions, suggesting the policy which he believed the democrats in Congress should pursue on those matters. He considers free bi-metallic coinage, under proper condi- tions, as inovitable as well as desirable in the near future, but urged that at this time the democrats should only seek the repeal of the Sherman eilver act, and await further legisla- tion until the democracy should have swept Issues for 1892." carefull and the country in 18:2. ‘He explained and commended the demoeratic state platform of New York, under which the late great victory was achieved, and suggested its adoption by the democrats of the whole country. He insisted that it would be good policy not to attempt to pass a new general tariff bill or to legislate on smal) amendments, but to confine the party's efforts toa repeal of the McKinley act, and rely upon that record. party was united against illion-dollar Congress,” and in favor of the repeal of the Sherman silver act as an obstacle to free bi- sal of the McKinley act, and that the people, having juestions in 1890 and 1891, the democracy should main- He argued that the the legislation of the republican metallic coinage, and also for the rey voted with the democrats upon thone ‘twin the contest on the same line. Governor Hill was vigorously applauded all throngh his speech. He left on « late train for Albany. 1_----+ee —-——_ DIXIE AND THE UNION ARMY. Old Soldiers Who Often Heard It Played— Confederate Testimony. The communications published by Taz Star from Joel G. Floyd, stating that in bis four years’ eervice in the Union army he never heard a Union band play “Dixio” has called out testimony on the other side. “I. P. who served in battery H, firstR. I. L. A.,writes: Comrade Floyd says he never heard “Dixie” played by our bands during the war—even during the four years that he was in the Union army. For one I canuot imagine where he could have been, or with what army he served For cer- through these four years of service. tainly I, and other old soldiers with whom I i ie In the first place the tune was of northern origin. ‘Thi it; then we took it forefathers took up in the old revolutionary times. played “Yankee ie” the opprobrious tune and reproduced it wi effect. And ao the boys in blue from 1861 to 1865 played “Dixie.” “They bad a right to it. ‘Vhe soutnern army had misapy but that made no difference wit! cast it back at them with powerful effect. Again, yy ame it, Brown” and “Yankee A member of the famous confederate Stone- wall brigade writes: “Mr. Joel G. Floyd certainly did not belong to the Army of the Potomac or, if so, he is no judge of music. I have lain in camp on very many occusions and been lulled to sleep by the tune of ‘Dixie,’ as played by the bands of the Prof. Turner. Union army across the river. leader of our brigade band, invariably played Te- “Hail Columbia’ or some other national airin nse to the Union bands’ rendition of ‘Dixie’ flag.’ These musical duels ‘Bonnie bi, Fag ‘were ely enjoye joel #0 by the sockant file of the Union army.” “Dixie” appears the music of “Dixie” were sung Union soldiers, if the testimony of ac ublished in 1864 of songs sung by the Union | Soldiers is to be believed. ‘is collection was ublished by Putnam and odited by Frank Qoore. It contains the following: BY. T. 31. COOLEY. Away down south, where grows the cotton, "Seventy-#ix seems quite forgotien; Far away, far away, iar away, Dixie lang, And men, ia —— oe thunder, ‘Tear our good old fag usunder. Far away, far away, far away, Dixie land. + Chorus: ‘Then we're bound for the land of Dixie, en Hurrahi hurrah! In Dixie land we'll take our stand, ‘And plant our lug in Dixie.’ Away, away, away down scuzh in Dixte, ‘Away, away, away down south in Dixie. ‘That ndg—the focmen quailed before it, When our patriot fathers bore it, Far away, far away, far away, Dixie land, And battle iicids are shrined in story, ‘Where its folds were bathed in glory, ‘Far away, far away, far away, lana, ‘Chorus, And now, when trattor-nands assail it, Stauneh defesders ne'er shall fol fleet ‘Stars be plucked by nat var Trey, fur away, tar owes, ‘Dixie lana, ‘Chorus. shall float that starry banner, Seared eereeeer oem Far away, fur away, far away, Dixie land, Banker Hill and EDUCATIONAL [ASHINGTON. NS KINDENGART! ape oe ee of Dupont Circle. o2-tr ‘MX VERNON SEsNany, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOARDING AND DA 1: ab 214 and 1128 1ithet, 1100 and 1106 M st. Seventeenth year berins TUESDAY, Uctobderé. ‘Thorough instruction in sli departments im sccord- ance with best modern methods. Especial advantages in Enzlish Literature, History. ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupil, including ample exercise grounds, steam beat, pas ‘sencer elevator and perfect sanitation For circalare apply to the Principal, MES. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTOR, PIANO AND HARMONY. CREATED POR Vj atyles >. lat ‘er Weshineton. to ti A few hasty words before breakfast spoil the entire day. It may be you can see in the above a decided misunderstanding between the twain that should be as one, Do you ever arise with an extremely bad taste in your mouth? lt may be you are severely constipated, troubled with indigestion. No appetite for breakfast. Feel hot and flashed. You feel either low spir- ited, or you display a nasty temper. Destroys the good feeling of your ADIES CAN HAVE THIIN CHINA FIRED INA | Shit! a cre or Rochester and Niagara Palle MODISTE, 7 OST NE, wits patronaire of W on | styles. Periact iit at | basting a specialty. LL THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND terms have been fecived bY . Purriers, vo and Elmira, st 10.500.m. K AND THE RAST. 2121S, 280, kL 8 RICE. Ateo micl istory en aly _0c12-3un. 121s Litas. aw. M4?4u2 4. PELE hom Pants MIA. NEW YOR! M2! Va TRAVIS, iste Ana Ladies’ Tailor, ‘G17 19th at. now. TAILOR AND AABIT | ‘of London and ‘French clarses and succesatul teachin. TUDENTS IN Voc: ‘het Ak MUSIC SHOULD Cox: pu Tate of Heury Creed exceptional rreter- | Sa Pua, late oF ‘ssecial tases, 150a'T et. ew. | $52 ‘i FURS CLEANED. ‘equal to new; 30 ‘and Paris ew York, is located at | F These are different ways that na. | “ot ture has to tell you that she has been — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, BA. Fetuoved from 611 to 513 12th st. or clase lessons. Fresh cake ALTERED AND REPAIRED rs" ¢3: gvlé-lm* 315 Del. ave. n. Nature gives you fair notice that she requires assistance. Read what the renowned chemist, Baron Von Liebig, says; “It is more than probable that the main specific and most important ac- tion of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the so-called solvent and liquifying action a is dependent upon the alkaline con- stituents. We know the bile to be a Saponaceous, that is an alkaline, com- bination, and that the physiological use of the bile isto free the system from its superfluous fats. “Now, what nature accomplishes in its normal state, we produce artificially by the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.” This remedy is NAGE LEANING PHONOG- system in three months. invented. ficreney im the Acie Bie most exibie 8) stem city, which the imperial the lenst populous, is really the He also shows that of twenty- seven of the largest towns in England, the city ‘He then takes nd shows that the city stands sixth, but he gets this result by putting the day population of the city against is is not a fair comparison, for in Liverpool and Manchester thero is an influx by day and effiux ‘SCHOOL, __ 919 and $21 F st. mw. ERs. ‘BUSINESS COLLEGE, achat fOr ATS Toma, ep cpeven ne 4 ig seasons.” Reboot uf spose ecto manship, School of Mechauleal abd a rural | Drawing. Full corps of of Tuitiun ; central Jocation Tooms. Services of oy and 4.30pm, N PLAITING. KNIFE P up, Unttons mde to ond yard: Demorst sewong tach ine re, S100. G. W. LUCAS, YS oe M. EVANS, 045 E ST. Sw. se Vaired abd Faced Muffs sad Soe eee cea, M= 7. B Hamnisox, 1229 F STREET, 418 CONSTANTLY RECEIVIN AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN BATS AND BONNETS. ISSBALCH'SCIVILA business coliere, 1204 10 ally for en census examinations. * Sauuerre wis, Tubd Lat. ERVICE INSTITUT! 10th new. Fup . THROUGH BER vereign. It has been used inits original shape by em- perors, kings, statesmen, pocts, &c., Every drug store has them. ‘The genuine has the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. Begin to use them today. Pleasant Lessons resumed September 10. N-MODULATION AND STRENGT ‘ening of voice, drs of deep Ureathins, for 500 years. 200 jastractor_ in St; Francis | T ADIES WISHING Conservatory of Music and Biac ve Si. Francis Ce White and Satin Lresess, Feasonable prices, cal at MADAME ¥ stand, 71s Lith sin w. THR FINE WHITE MBER 15, 19M. adon sation (bs, and Pd, ts science ified: teed. Imstructions privately oF wuaraut ons privately HEFL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, inzing. Particular attention to be- ‘quaiitied es per 22th. w. yal to new at | West == my iD. Well as thoge wishi aad MB Le Ly. Net ‘erms. and cleanin. Fiuiues dsutruche EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, Precuston, QHATORY. DEAMATI ‘and voice culture. EDWARD C. 1 and Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teacuers, 13) * Teoyehed a departed 208 With drewunak is school, 3025 G st. ° Jor children's suits, in “counect. RENGH AND CLASSIC in all the:r brancles. B PRIVATELY TAUGHT | trot, Ut. D. LARROQUE, bonne, Paris, 27 years of competent WASHINGTON 3 KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE. ‘MODEL KINDERGARTENS ‘AND SCHOOLS, Louise Pollock, 3017 10th st., Biss Scan sHoltocks 1494 Q at, als. it demand for our pty te Aire. LOUISE al Kindergarten Manual, Sone TOLIN INSTRUC enc! sinners specialty. ‘Terms, Dszixa, DRY CLEANING, USINESS ON REMINGTON . and exclusively in 10st, Ssington. NSTRUCT FOR BUS ‘Typewriters. Used in Of the business schoois of W: WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. Sth and F sts. nw. raduates, 906 G ST. N.W. , Author of Ne pa Dresses dyed s Mourning Black mny fall spectaity. ALTIMUKE AND OM ‘BY COMPETENT AND Be Latest method tauxht. KRENCH DYEING, SO ‘50c. per lesson. 1 HOLY CROSS, 1312 Masachusetts ave. ‘Ladies and Little Girls, thorough work in every department. Ors ENGLISH AND October Private classes Al rene, Gera D® 1x6 “AND. AFTER FRENCH ME’ iss HELEN A. B: UKING AND Disk OLEAN- et 15, Ta, wtt New Jereey YEUsH AND VEL! ROP. AND MADAM! Ni CH, junmeriy with | ture at their school of ono “ oo mn. iE GAILLARD’S FRE langusyes, 906 B Dax, Lith inst., 8 ANTON AND Cano A, Finber and sfaisou ates, bares, j 88 FRANCES French ‘and trivialities, Free platform. Several pupils will converse and declaim. no2-2m 1438 § 8?. FOuMEaLY es 1Te ‘Mises Kerr's Day School for young —— P!ANO LESRONS— EXPERIENCED AND SUC- ittlechiidren, atm | EF constul tea and R. PUTNAMS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN nd oye wil ‘Septem et facitities offered 1 Miven if desi OUT OF WASHINGTON. ABDING SCHOOL FOR. dd. Thoroush Englisa, | pos0-lin S*.. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOY! near Balti dud. Prot. J. ‘OREIGNENS DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED English Jaucuage, Tefer- eT + 1 14.20, 15.90 wn, 110.40 0.05. and 15.20.20 \ YORK AND PEILe A ‘HOOL OF SHONT- ion for writers of all for January 1, 182, in most shoroth. Dot Et GSUENCERIAN 003 “"The sweetest-toned piano made:” guaranteed for RO} HAND.—New cl Afetime ; factory prices; $10 payments, i OR BARGAINS IN RELIABLE FINE PLANOS the nw. G. H. KUHN. ano taker. OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOT? CITY, 2TH AT NW, GERMAN LESSONS, Wersational system of Prof, A. P- Rs Mire. 8. KKESG! GE Bow FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘4x. MICH. BUR. POTATOES, yen Caran d ‘ise. New Cal. Pranes, Prunes, 10c. Ww. H.W, Buccemor to. Hi. Walker Ge 5 le Se 10.00 and 12.00 n00n. Sun- aha a= won, Larban traits eee time tables to be had ENA ST Ba EES | YRAN. SUGAI 7) WE FINEST LINE OF THE LEAD a GEE AR *[ ME FINEST LINE OF THE TEADING w Ivers & Pond pianos. == int advance. —Misses Lock Kip NOERE have. removed. to 1304 on Net a.w., where they hay better, i. New York iY FOR YOUNG LADIES tol st. Classes, T. CRCILIA'S ACADEM' dren, OUI East Capitol st. music, hondataphy and typewriting for ladies, not 1m : mo BCU about old war scenes, all agree Son. Pose, AG was often played by our bands, D AND DANVILLE KALLA BS RY BUTTER, PEK LB. ROY. PAUL VOI France. Correct Diplomé de T Université ce auucht by natural method. Yarisian pronunciation. . Particuiar attention tion and belles lettres. confederate bands only adopted en as our “Yankee Doodle,” | The British ” in eontempt for the country soldiers of the colonies. Our y took it up, and, as it were, flung it back at them. Qur forefathers were'not put down by any such methods; indeed they picked uy ve. TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO i fee a delicious drink. aryiand Kye Whisky ouly &? oF, sur, with in 15 lessons; no ‘Lit 1 bottle Choice Wine, sweet ur, ize craycn porteait pound of 50c. ‘ea, if you mention **The ‘Star. wing Becessary; satisfactor or no chatye. “J. M. REYNOLDS, Artist, aw. D* oun P. Cann harmon} R $16 YOU CAN LEARN Fiatiatena French. MLE Call any day at noon. "TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSON! branci ‘educat‘on. Special at een neg- EStEy OBGaNS = ‘end sold. Beautiful ‘B.A. GOLDEN'S FISH AND GAME STANDS, Market, New Shipping orders promptly attended to, oclé-w&ssm OUND STLAK, Gc. Porterhouse, be Bullion, ve. | Supe Station tor all'yrinciyal pouite south and soutie ‘ilman Buffet Slee to At.sute, cone tame wis 16 New Ustoaus via Mout couery aia TO SPEAK AND UN- ‘Cent 'V. PRUD HOMME, | Foc are routers, 8 (307 D st. not em; they hes of a reneral those whose eariy education has pl anette Pt int, Annapolis a1 ay ul i . F 1876, #8. W. cor. Bil’ 5 as 255 STERLING'S ‘For boys and «it M*= ‘MYERS’ SCHOOL aS sdightdinw and day school for souny ‘KIENDS* sere, rade, f eed meni here was Comrade Floyd all those four years? for certainly this tune was played by our bands quite as often as was “John ‘Sunday. for Warrenton for Frou Boye, kivertos IGTON AND SOUTH. TD. As are. |< 1s 00 p. m,—Dail | WESTERN Vie Ci Tran o: Pui wan Vesuouei Palace, consisting ies Pi lee ta ata) Beatle (oT years of are, years : oo0-2m | vis Aontgomer; and for | Orieaus wud Vicksoung via abit | Sleeper Washincton to’ New Grveans via M: charged between Atiaute 2. T. D. PYLES, 2 dthet. oe, And cor. Wash'n and Monroe sts., Anacostia. o20-3m MEDICAL, &. m. and 4to 7 p.m. i= MASSAGE TREA’ Indies and ttle ms now l-1n, WOOL, is] 1ST. N.W.— ve scboal for bs moc *urchuvers” is invited ies,” finished 1m desicns of Fianos tor rent. i") p.m.—Dally, Southern Denville, Greenauvto, for 1. s tageare, Relea ce Soe Western Nurtn Carvane Liviion, Cusclotte sua st all confederates and 188 MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF certifested pupil of Herr Kaif of th P servat ~ Gerlin. ler: Mera tauceht. WU 22st, 1 not only to have been played by the Union bands, but words set to | so hecctansiee teresa York and Washington jo hnons. Jauvilre, DallMOet yy ‘NT FREE ATREID'S, and Neeru Nore son, aud Weshinss 1OF a Muted wutuver of To mates GY Vie Avuuia, bituulha and 8 ON WASHINGTON AND OBIO DL E ashingion Y-10 a. 1. dally, 6:2 p.m, » esceyt Sanday a and SH pam. al, “ia Coariotte ana OCEAN STEAMERS. %, te re c 3a st we ‘and deat classes. Coaches noe ‘section. bolo ini" L nit Y from Capitol til and SIG. MALIANO MAIN. a3 ‘ART SCRUUL FOR SINGING. Teattan. metuod.” Pups Thora ‘opere, concerts and oratorion grand op QTAMINy GREAT _BUNINESS “UNIVERSIRYAGE Est. n. w.—Two hi fuden arough tribe Irom tue south * 404 © ST., BET. 4 AND 6TH STS. N.W., tu abd arom ‘Oraiuce ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dai’y from 10% 1and5to@ PMD. Khu 4100 9-4n. ‘SipepuLe car reservation end Duage cus ned Sisauie are suyary Miold SAMBS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pam Aseat. STAMING (GREAT BUSINESS UNIVER und 17 E st. n. uncired st ts iD rewu- 7) s. ‘pewritine. bookwee— + y a disti spectalist. ea ‘shorthand and Fhenoweust udvapcement’ hort! pe a day. Hares awonths, indiny bookkeepin‘, ‘&e. three monte, 810. ime, arithmetic, Spabiei, ‘\ L. NEVINS, ‘Teacher OITAR, Me xBSLrx, , BANIO, TON FEMALE SEMINARY, boarding school; full course: