Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: W. ASHINGTON. D. C. vollaay, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892. WON RY GOOD PLAYING. Mr. PLATI'S FRANKNESS. The Nationale Took « € Yand Saturday stead @}playing of the Nationals y counted, as their friends claimed that it would, and on Saturday they won a hotly con- tested game from the Clevelands. The bors played without an error. (Clarkson was in the dex fur Cleveland and Killen for Washington, aud the $10,000 pitcher had slightly the better of the argument, only five hite being made off bin, waile six were made off Killea. Then Killen gave fonr bases on balls, while Clarkson gave only one. Killen also hada wild pitch. The sacritice hitting was nearly equal—Cieve- land making four and Washington three. It was a game won oniy by Washington's perfect playing. Hoy. Twitchell, Larkin, Richardson and hillen were the hitters. Washington made one run in the first, and uo one crossed the rubber until the ninth. when Clereiand made two. ‘Then Washington bit the bail savazcly, and aided by # Cleveland error mario tvo runs Losal to His Party. Ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt, who is at Man- hatian beach, was interviewed yesterday by a ex of the New York Urrald. Mr. Piatt 1a'momeni as if thinking over the ex- dlieney of saying anything, according to the er, but finally said right: Leuppose it is fair and proper ¢ Tshould say something. I suspect I know extions you have in mind to ask me, and dering that, perhaps, it is muitable for something I shall tolk frankly and vod, #0. con me say ed that way just before the Minno- ows eution.” . yes, 80 I did, “So 4 did: nor have 1 anythin: 1 aid then ditty to the republicans the country. I am going te do i¢ my duty now. We live in a land the Senator replied. take back; t what where the majority rules, must rule and is ogee 0 0 0 0 6 0 oO 2-8! BvigE to cule evors time. ‘The majority did uot Clevelands.....° 0 6 0 0 600 0 2-2 ¢ with me at Abuneapoly. [ did my best Two-base hits—Childs, O'Connor. Stolen residen eS ee — : bases McAleer. Zimmer. Double plays—Rich ser uanspr dr yikes Coreg ardson, Larkin. Firs base on balls Py Cla omiue, he rey ¥ publican. I was a republican in 1 jean every hour of evers never faltert iblican principles ant no mati whether nen of my chgiee or u and policies of parties in thiscoun: uderge a wonderful change befor vthing else than « republican. eda moment, and di reporter sugge: e hod been rather quiet since convention son, 1; Killk~ 4 Struck mt—By Clarksor, Killen. 5. W_ .tch—Killen. Left on bases Cleveland, 4; Washington, 5. Sacrifice hits + Cleveland. 4; Washington, 3. Time—1.53. Um- pire—Gaffney OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. At St. Louie St. Ly errors; Philadelphia, $ r Batteries. Downe At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 8 rune, 1i bite, 2 error; Brovklyn, 1 ran, 3 hits, 4 efrors. but- teries, Soflivan and Vaughn, Haddock and th The have f Lis me ‘At Chicago—Chicaga, 4 runs, 9 bite, 0 errors; |, iT Piatt smiled and said; “Tine weather has Boston, 2 rune, 7 bite, 3 errors. Batteries, | PCR pretty hot. you know.” Hatchineon and Rittredge, Nichols and Gunzel WILL SWALLOW IIS DISAPPOTSTITEN ‘At Pittsburg— Pittsburg, 7 I hits, 2| Then be went on sore seriously: “Yes, 1 errors: Baltimore, 5 rune, 8 bite, S errors. Pat-| have been quiet, though 1 thal not flatter my- teries, Terry and’ Miller, MeMabon and Ttob- = velf with the idea that I have been a source of | on. much solicitule. It would be the rhal kind of pretense for me to cinfm that greutly disappointed by the result at M apolis. My friends and enemies have general! agreed, I think, in charging me with stron; feelings, and T fancy they are right. What I believe ‘I believe, and I know ! by as far us Tecan T try to act accord not get over such a disappointm: Minneapolis in twenty-four hours, and I there has been in my mind a grave q) whether it was my daty to go into paign with the activity T have usually put forth. a man keers quiet under pitiless | . bends his shoulders to take it and more or less cheerfully when he righta himself, it does not follow that he has expe- BALTIMORE WINS AT LAST The Orioles broke the spell yesterday at Cin- cinpati and won a game from the leds, who couldn't hit Vickery, whom Hanlon had re- leased and afterward recalled. Daub, Comiskey's new college phenomenon, and Dwyer pttebed tor Cincinnati. Cincinnati. - 01000000 0-1 Balt more... 2 0 0 20001 1-6 Earned runs Baltimore, 4. ‘Two-base hite— | MePhee, Holliday. McGraw, Robinson. ‘Three- tase hite—Gunson, Vickery, O'Rourke, Ward. Stolen base—MeGraw. Double plays —Holli- | day and Vaugha: Ward and Sutelifie. Firat base on balls—by Danb, 4: Vickery, 5. Hit by ‘itched ball by Daub, 1: Dwyer, i: Vickery, 2. Passed ball—Murphy. Time, 205. Umpire— Dattman. i ngl: onfesa ostion ed at what has been said. yw that there has been a man in } do not ku | this state or p MOW THE CLUBS sTaxD. In «0 far as thi wemp sources enemy —I expect and am ready for it but | | when f spend the repubi comes from demo: tie . doing what I can to e the success of its principles and ite dates. withont thought or hone or exp of office or reward, it seems alittle hard | democrats ought to be ashamed to give me. | Isuppose that our friends the enemy, and rhaps sotae of our sincerer friends, wil President Young soys that Barnie’s resigna-| it vastly amuring when I tell you that Lam not | tion was voluntarily made and if he had not /& boss: that Ido not want to be a bos: tha’ T C Sie! i hate nothing so much as to have tod Cie IE eee ere Ree tee ened ant taal may satis ts oeoumientiy | him. | Undertaking to direct republican methods aud | Lanny Richardson makes his debut 44 a man- | policies and in urging candidates and recom- | @ger under most favornbie anxpices. Heis uni-| mending persons for office are dictated sol zervally liked and as the Washington team is in | py what I conceive to be the interests and the last place he cannot help but imake a better | cexsities of party and public welfare. But tha showing than the present. —Philade/phia Im | iy true. t rer. Pitcher William Gumbert is seeking ven-| ce against the Pittsburg club. On Satur- | y he applied to Baltimore tor a» trial against Pittsburg and last night he offered his services to Danny Richardson, saying he could win for | polis epnvention how far my services | were required by those who seemed then to be | in charge of Mr. Harrison's cam; 1} heard that some persons were representing to him that all the misfortunes the repau! rty hud ever under in the state of Ne York were to be attri rectly to me and that it would be go: Minneap the Senators today against Pitt-burg. Rumors that there are to be a number of | changes in the local team are unfounded. Mr. | Wagner will, nevertheless, strengthen the team’s | be understood that he weak points if he can. | to do with ‘bosses. Certainly I had no desire | Great pressure will be brought to bear on Joe | to obtrude myself upou the President, nor to Malvey to induce him to come here: Radford | force yaywelf into the conduct of bis campaign would then return to the field, where he belong. | if I was not wanted. As they have proved [ and Meekin | was probsbly over-sensitive. But if a man ‘A good pitcher added to Kill am place of Abbey would wonderfully strengthen | pinst bave faults that one is among those most | easily forgiven.” the box. Pitchers who will not put the ballover the | There was anoiber pause here and I filled plate and give the fielders a chance are not | jt in with the question: “So you waited?" worth keeping. expecially when they have be-| «Yes. I waited. I waite | to hear from Presi- hind them such fielders as the home team. | dent Harrison. Some people said that [ waited ‘Thick-snd-thin supporters of the late man-| to hear from hima request to take office; that agement who claimed that it never made a mis- | { waited to make a sordid bargain: that I stood take now admit that perhaps too many changes | like a road agent holding upacoach. These porta This = plain to the base ball | were lies, and they were among the meanest Se eee and most irritating, most painful and most Firet game with Cleséhind here ox Mondsy. | Nuvttul lies L bare ever had to endure. Presi- Browning bas been relesse:t three times | dent Harrison. like all men high in power, has season, but the gladiator is not at all castdown 4 great uumber of fool friends more or lens shout it. x | close to him, ‘These creatures are inseparable Grim of the Louisvilles is laid up witha | from high political station. Some are very Grekes finger. | artful as well as silly, and from some the quai- While in Phiidelpbia on the recent trip! ity of malice ix not wanting. But he has. too, 0 Rightands of Harvard College was offered | jarge number of friends cloxely attached to 23,000 by the Philadelphia club to piteb for | him, proud of him, zealous in his interest, men the remainde: of the season. who profoundly admire him and profoundly “Why, we wouldn't trade him for Danny Jove the party he leads. They probably told Richardson vow.” said Manager Towers the the President that I was not as bad as thoxe sther evening. speasing of Second Baseman jmaginative people had painted me, but that I Barle. was farnisped with the r measure of It isa fact of seme significance that since respect which ought to be the equipment of an Teloan quit plaring the (loveland club bae| Aincrican witizen. They probably said, too, played better bail t ever betore. that [ loved the republican party a, good deal « _ Tt will be a difficult matter to overtake the | more than i disliked him, and that perbsps my | Cleveland now. e | prejudices against him. like those he enter | tamed against me, were due in a large measure to misapprebens: Ixuppose they said there ud possibly others even more kind, if Left field at the Cincinnati Park 1 one of the worst out-fields in America to play. Mike Sulhvan, the Cincinnati's new big piteber, can get over ground in remarkably fast THE RECENT INTERVIEW. “At all events it was indicated to me that the President would be glad to see me. So I went rk for the to see him, at an American citizen should who has reecived such an intimation. He met me ell is ne more suceensful with the Phillies cordially.” he was with Wucl His wildness Won't you give me some idea of the con- veutralizes bis admitted pitching skill and versution” I asked. makes bim an uncertain quantity in a game. “It was nota talk on petty personal issues, rer be the Senator rephed. “The President's remark were those of a broad-minded, fair-minded, Since wevaible man, who had the right view of the » death's dignity of his office, a view that the American " le adiire and sustain. Much was suid of * is the bis forthcoming letter of acceptance and of the | manner and racthod in which h® proposed to | treat the issues between the parties, We went | over the more important public questions, | such as the tariff, finance and the fair elec tionaand the manner in which our principles to these questions should be placed and kept fore the public. We talked of the state New York and of the condition of the rep ruins a ball vigorously ting eve is King Rel. bees ing. g leads the New Yorks in batting. Dela- Childs the Clevelands, res, yan the Chicagos, Glasscock the McPhee th ies and Sti- = - » party here; of what was necessary to bring St. Eitzabeth’s Pattents. out ite full strength and to render it most ef- towing to the the number of the | * on election day “Will your friends throughout the state eup- port the national ticket as heartily as you wi “Of conrae they will,” the Senator replied. franates of the govery sane the board of hospital for the in- in their annual report Interior dwell apon the commodation “My friends are reprblicans. They ere the eens gua | sort of repablicans that ean be depended on for Hood | bard and steady work. They are alwave ready, now crowrded by er aten thie We ineane must each nicht lie ded corridors danger: 7. night and day. aie that 500 campaign. aw they down on beds ; deing their cull duty. dormitories, ‘They will be found in this we always been found, coe AN EPISODE AT HOMESTEAD. ot ! le Was Disappointed, but | Iron ial? Creokedness Brought te Light tn give i as Jo fit it w: @ xtocklokte nt av Thad at | in fact, it was an advance by the Iron Hall?” be was asked. 1 agreenble sensations nor that he is) that the mone «in the whole country who | among the persons at the bank at the time the more roundly or indecently abused | institu that is. from the com. | * and night in the vervice of | ¢ should have to take from republicans what even | Were with | &] ¥ | Dookkeeper of the Mut “Doubts ware raised in my mind after the | © | prove that numerous emall deposite, mentioned and Its Entire Contents Destroyed. One of the most shamefal episodes of the Levity LANG we ein Leights-two w « there were 153 de during the year $55 iors. 28 Were ad cht of the residence of Jacob Maple, on by avenue, Homestead, aaitred f tal rervice and 425 sent his family away, focked up his from civil life. The number of epileptic manne | house und went back to work in the mill. fu th: t tie close of he last fiscal night some miccreants entered the 125 wasting. It | pouse through a second-story share teformatic me Catholic perpet: destroyed everything in it ex . Thore is x0 clew to deed. was found foretgt priations asked for the which $75.00 t* for an | 40S we nil and had a Jong talk with his former | countrymen were tired of the atrike and w | re on Monday if they could be taken back. He was promised positions for t In the town 2 number of Hu: # bestened aa Sovurday afte Police Court Judge Fimbali Beard the testimony im the case of to the Leadquarters of the mechanical depart- Maney Genes, Ge olek. wee. cont ppg eg lglg om Bagg 4 ubout two weeks ego for stabbing Laurence | jast armor plate for the Monterey was finished Leach. Testimony was giver by several wit- | and passed the inspection of the United Staies nefhex. «bowing the stabbing to have occurred | Inspector. under circumstances 1 printed in ‘Tm Stan | at the tire. The men were both in the employ | Of the telepbone company and the troable oc- | curred at the company's warehouse in State It wae in evidence that Leach drew a Jvers om Goodwin before the latter ‘The court held the defendant —_—_—+e- Detained the Clerk. A well-dressed @woman drove up to the door of Nichols & Marter, brokers, in Notredame street, Montreal, the other afternoon and sum- moving tue clerk to the wagon usked bim about 5 Xty-eight patients | present wage strngyle was the looting the | * Homestead | $10,000 ‘Treaearer Curry sayealaborer came to the | aus'a creat deal more. Tho witnors THE ACCOUNTS WERE PADDED. Philade'phia, developments were made on Sat- ia at the heating of the mo- | tion for the oas\ing of A. E. Stockwell from his | on which Berliners justly pride themselves have | position of asciense of the Mutual Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, and at of a receiver for that inatit » brough! daring Feb and Mareli, 1891, and March and April, 1992, the books showed he iron finil nceounts in the bark re padded by vavious false entries, involving large sums of money considerably above $100,- James If. Eckersley. the first witnees exam- ined, said be was an oficer of the fron Hall, name only.” Lam supposed to be chair- man of the finance committes,’ he continaed, “but never served in that capacity.”” he witness was shown the copy of the agree- in which the supreme officers asserted | mesied and solicited | ier of the order ot the | and which jeleus of the whol. procuedling. He misted having signed iton Aprils, to protect Cashier Davie, sho showed bitm a’ statement ¢ forth that the bank owed the supremo sitving of the foon Hall €49 | oreme sittin Land one of e said Mr. Som- b «Mr. Davis ing Con i nid he woniet 2 tha: he could 1 aid h but finally co if necessary. want it to be gitick? sem aid not Davis turned his the at it was Tene o! Davis got nwner, so long got it. “Mr. Davis raid chai before he wonld do ai thing he had a grievance which he ww: rected. His principal, and about his onl Cbjection related to Sonierby's clerks in Lnlian= It was tnderstood that if Davis fixed T up% far ax monoy was concerned, - would fix up the adnirs of his ofice charge some of his clerks,” wt it underst | bat thie fund to be ‘ea; 1 think th ouch nothing » t was the unde wraid. The tron t anrive at th I guess, bu conclision?” I really don’t whom did you get the impression ax to appear us if coutributed | ws the subj t of general conversation jon was cl it-C INL T vigne i i that the in case of pening to Mr. Di Lever come On Baker expla 4 with th vis, or if the m fe up in the su eme sitting, | the agreement should not place the entire | non Mr. Davis, but wonld show that we willing to assume our own part of they rest A DISCREPANCY uF $53,000, The next witness was C. Hf. Peart, Hawkins, counsel for the I ceiver, submitted io the witness co . Which proved to be monthiy stat ier Davis’ deulings 1 the Mu- ‘ompany. whine direeted the witness’ attention nber of deposita during Janu: foilowa: 0.50, 85,345, 1, S4.924.00, # janapolis re- jer of Rc- peared at the end of the list | he did not k hem, and ay he made | J ledger, of which he where else he could g all entries in the dem had charge. Mr. Hawkins then called the witness’ atten- tion to the fact that the monthly acco: J «1891, sbowed a balance of #1: to the éredit of the order of the Iron I the next matement, beginning Febraars 1891, starts off with the fact that there is « bal- ance to thecredit of the order of the Iron Hall of $137,690.63. with # difference of some £53,000 between the two. ‘The witness war shown the monthly state- ment beginning March 7, 1891, which showed that no deposits had been made daring Murch. ‘The witness conld not recollect if such had been the fact. but enid that there could not have been any deposit made unless it was shown in the statment. Mr. Hawkins then submitted to the witness the statement for March and April, 1892, which showed a balance in favor of Supreme Cashier Davia, on April 30, of $440,750.29, “Was there any other credit to that amou asked Mr. Hawkins, “No, sir, no other credit that I know of. least not entered by me.” Mr. Hawkins directed the witness’ attention | toanentry made at the end of this month, marked “special quote,” which swelled the ac count by $84,143.89, entrs, the witness suid, waa in Cashier Hayes’ handwriting. “Was there anything which showed this special debi “Nothing that I know of; I took my entries from the ledger.”” ‘The witness was next shown the statement covering the period from April 30 to May 3 last, a i another entry of ypecial * deposit for #84.143.89. The witness said he knew nothing about that entry. On cross-exaunination Mr. Peart said that the special deposits might have been taken from the general ledger: that the witness did not have charge of the general ledger; that that book was kept by Mr. Hayes. A PADDED DEPOSIT. Kingston G. Whalen, expert accountant, who examined the bank books for the state, was called. and his evidence was admitted despite the objections of Assignee Stockwell’e attor- neyr. His testimony, which was intended to At above, came into the bank in the shape of se- curities, a uhortage of $33,000 thus being ac- counted for. These deposits, he eaid, mentioning the Janu- ary statement. did not appear inauy of the other books of the bank. hen the difference,” Mr. Hawkins re- marked, “between the $191,361.97. th at the end of January, 101, ond tho 137,600.62 exactly equals the’ sum of those numerous deposite?” Yes, wir.” Ww, refer to th between March 1 ) evidence of the ‘special go 143.89, except in these att ‘There ix nothing vit ‘There is no ets every page of the led, then questioned ma to the ; amount of stock owned by the directors who | made the assignment, but after much argu-| tuent it was decided to show this fact from the | ents of the necounts fs there any ow such a I exa books. tness further testified het on ; March 3 there was to the eredit of the Iron | Hai 1k B444,700.77, and on Angust 20, | $02 ‘al branches of the Tron Hall 2, making a tocal of Iron Hall and its j + deposité about $473,000. The total itein the bank on that daie, | gures, was $535,907.55. The | deposits were to the credit of ar. | I} braun ha Heins testified that on April 4, when aves tencleyed the money to Kanking Commis ‘ow and | ‘sioner Krumablaar, he was present, and so wae Me. Stockwoll; great di .000 were produced, and » J nore; the money was in iarge bille— nd #5,000; Hayes counted it, and there judeos were @25,000 or $90,000 more, and he so the: the latter thata number of his | stated to Mr. Krambhaar, who was fitting by hi side. Mr. Stockwell was present on this oc- casion xs solicitor for the bank until May. ‘Other formal matters were put in evidence, and the testimony, under the objections to Mr. Stockwel!’s confirmation, was closed. The other side had nothing to offer in evidence. Richard MeMurtrie, counsel for Assignee Stock veil, then made argument on bebaif of his client, and when he concluded the court ad- journtd. It ia expected that Judge Bregy will render a decision early next week, eee Premier Abbott's Health Better. Premier Abbott of Canada bas arrived at St. Anne, his country residence, from his yacht- used the knuse. bange, percentages and other business | ing trip down the St. Lawrence for the benefit forthe action of she grand JurY avd be was re-| atte sad uen, drove, rapidly away. "Wher oc his health, He haa gained in focb and is ap- leased on 2300 bail. | he tound the | pareutly in much better bodily health, bus com- a cleaned it out, pluine of lack of mental force. The least dis- rerpar Evesro 000 in money cussion oF even ordinary conversation for any denial fall from the’Chein ‘The thieves are believed to be Ameri- | length of time, he eays, not cnly fatigues him, of twenty-five feet, and was badly in; a. bat produces extreme weakne: i Lcor- | } maj | the | ask GLOOMY NEWS FROM HAMBURG. Three Handred Hearses Go Along the Street in One Day. Special Cable to the New York Herald. Bensax, Sept, 8.—The cleanliness and order so far checked the progress of cholera in this clty. In any other place the stifling beat of the past week wpuld have developed the disease. A: least three cases of unquestionable cholera | have been reported here and two of the three have proved fatal, but the energy and care with which the measures preseribed by the authori- ties have been enforced have not allowed the epidemic to make headway, and though a good deal of unensiness lies hid beneath the jests in which ue poprlace indulge at the expense of the scourge there is no panic. ‘The simyle hints for avoiding infection which stare one in the face at every turn are in their way admirable. Whether they are particularly enleuiuted to forteg charity, how stress ou the prudence of ostracising all sus- pected persons. In pubstance the Berliners are advised to refuse shelter to cholers subjects. to keep studiously clear of them and to treat them, in short, as lepers. Therdly think it needed mach prompting on snch points, and if there is ty be any scrious k here--an improbable contingency--I we migut not be greatly edified by the ugly ineident occurred the other day niin, Ina street car uear the Mollendor? iz. Anold woman who was walking home ith her little granddaughter was taken the child cried and attracted attention, jors instead of helping the womar, \ workingman to whom she a the arrival of two good Samaritans nt last led ber to her lodgings In a neigh- | borin; ar aud fetched a doctor, the womun might have died where she had dropped fuint- ing. Aw it happened, «bo was not suffering from cholera at ail, but exhaustion und com- mon diarrhea, She recovered. GLOOMY NEWS FROM HAMBURG, From Hamburg the news is still gloomy. A : letter published in the papers givey an deecription of the helplessness of the local rulers, the difficulties experienced in dis- infecting the dead and the inadequacy of the underts or of the letter says that in one day passed his window on thelr way to Volunteers are badly needed to assist the overworked official, and, to the credit of humanity, it is likely’ they’ will be forthcoming. ‘The emperor did wisely when be gave up his Swedish busting trip. It would have been strange, indeed, to see the head cf the state amusing hitasclf at Gotheuburg while his sub- jects were porishing by hundreds of thousands, ‘The emperor has a’ golden opportunity now for recovering Lis old popularity. Ho has only tu imitate the oxamplo set him by King Hum- be He has uot yet announced his intention of visiting Hamburg. Z ela NOT AIMED AT THE FAIR, i to Send an Exhibit to Chicago Was Caused by Soctallats, It was announced in the Paris papers recently that the municipal councit of Roubaix, the French for the manufacture of colon fabrics, had yvefused an appro- priation requested by the Roubaix cham: ver cf commerce, which was to be used fur preparing for Chicago a collective exhibit of the Roubaix mdustries, The resident eat Paria of the exhibition has ‘igating the matter and finds that this action is not directed against the fair, but is due to local dif " Atthe epriug elections the workingmen's party triumphed, clecting their mayor and a of the ‘council. ‘They are arrayed wfacturers and) merchants of r of commerce. Hence this vote. When the mayor to oxplain this matter, he said: “The Be ipal council of Roabaix does not see how a world's fair ean do any good to the ing clases in general.” Mr. W. P. Atwell, the United States commer- cial agent at Roubaix, says: “The people bere were at first apathetic with regard to the Chi- cago exhibition, but the fear of foreign compe- tition hua aroused them to the advisubility of in the matter of exhibits with Eng- jermany. ‘The n of the municipal council is severely blamed Ly the local press, which favors par- ticipation at Chicago. Ml. Maurice de Vilmorin, who, with his brother. is the leading seedaman of France, and who ia secretary of the official French hi cultural committee for the Chicago ¢ bition, recently said: “Mra, Potter Palmer writes us granting the privilege we had asked aginst cham adverse competin land aud | of taking charge of the preparation of the par- terres around the woman's building. Then we have been given over 2,000 square yards cast of the horticultural building. On the: whole our French horticniturists expect to have an ample and effective share in the ornamentation of the grounds.” see HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE MYSTERY. Dr. Abbott May Assist in Unraveling the Borden Murders. Dr. John H. Abbott of Fal! River, Mass, knew, something about the condition of the bodies of Mr. and Mra. Borden, the victims of the mysterious Fall River tragedy, before he went west, but as he went away before any sus- picion was directed toward Lizzie he had ex- pressed no opinion. Now he says he saw the bodies short time after they were discovered by the daughter and viewed by the police and both were warm There was not the slightest indication that one had beendend over an hour before the other. In fact, it is his opinion that Mr. Bor- den was killed frst and that Mrs. Borden was followed up stairs by the murderer, und stricken down as she was running to the window to call for assistance. It was the blow in the back, affecting the spine, that caused death, he thinks, and the head blows were given afterward to make sure. POLICE INDIGNANT. Five officers and two special detectives of Fall Kiver are now at work on the Borden case sift- ing and verifying old evidence and running down clues and theories submitted by the pris- oner's friends. The prosecution ran acrows an unexpected snag aday or two sincein endeavor- ing to learn the truth of statements reported to have been made by Mra, Marshall of Pawtacket, ‘The investigating officer called at the woman's house and was told that Mr. Jennings, the de- | fendant’s counsel, bad requested that Mrs. Mare shall keep quiet until he or one of his re fentaiives had an opportunity to, talk with her, A gpa was given and the woman refused to talk with the prosecuting officials. Thin inci- dent bas given rise to much indignation in po- lice circles. When Miss Lizzie Borden bade Marebal Hil- liard good-bye in answer to his courteous adieu her reply was given in a voice free from feeli of any noticeable or unusual kind. be slept uneaedly at times in the matron's room, tossing her arms to and froand talking in her sleep, but when she awoke and dressed she became as rigid and serene as she was when the police interviewed her and placed her in their charge. It is this condition of things that makes it impossible for the officors to communicate with her friends or believe in her inflooence. The i missing dress pattern, of which much was said nt the trial, and which was produced by order of the district attorney, is lieved in police circles to bea duplicate of the first piece pur- cbased in New Bedford shortly beforo the tragedy. age 7 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ou a RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON. "IN WASHINGTON. yes — = see PMBIAN UNIVERSIT' REPORTING.CPARX IT AT. @T_ feat kt Conv aaray_cxtvEnet Sa ae eae Nye [HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. gatalorne. Brother FABLE i. 1 x co sTrir ae rx | oe C INE WHITE AND BLACK LAC 9 Powe cr ix oes enced a The tory School. 8 Sep Srowani ener EDICAT, DEPART: Law Curieina. secialy te-etubs price Celrat TRAINS ETAvE was eee ae ree Se epg meane EMP RIOT fa Re Te RLE eo ETS | dhe Bopeal Echool. BPGRVis. Becreuary Tria 1 Lbroek ‘The Setentifie school OWNS: FI POANT CRRATIONS pt a —a — L- CORRYCT IN ‘Tur Lew School. 1S8 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON. ¥ Shi pres EITM A MICKS, | : Baa \ talon M 1322 ST. X.W. Fe ie Bier end cotter for pt aie —, TIANO AND HARMONY nw a te THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ee = eT OTS | uBhaaeaetihe treme i cone | NRE ELSES CT GPRSIOE TISTUTE | pyumnnan oF | Epctte Ballot the 1 pivesaity: "The various ‘cvures | Prepared suewstalpiar aie secvice, departure tal | ALL WATRRIATS of atudy have extended, the jabaratory facilities conscs nations. ietetin =. | increased and the farnity enis CLEANED AND DYED | ete College ie open so students of hoth sexes. OUT OF WASHINGTON. a axe re Wu! ie eadressed to | Mesietrar, af” G WOBORING. A°RS “ho nay ‘hs found dally in the JAbrary of the University. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. NESTOWN ACADEMY... DARNESTOWN, fontazorrery conn's, te SILKS—NO MATTER BOW VARIRGATED—prED pty oa OR LAY FSS ne ’ } 4 RICK EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. i -m_ OCTO! { meyer amtea — sashes ameetetgin cotonene. | Soa ah terth fit, Key An: tical Ob omtates. raland Labo, 8") Address WM. NELSON, Principal. | Gootecalledtor » ANTON yiscwee, | rat ca. Amaying. Matheingtice. “Ascrongny, ROCKVILLE For Youxe | Sern pbentec anti" ASS eee an | Eyereagemn ome Ye lt og matey | Gtrovom. Laline Paycholowy "AN clnngoetvet Terie | AUS ti _Reckvil = SE rmatlon copy te Bret Hic HODGKINS Pe B™, | SILO. pi Cy 8 AOQURING AND DRE CLEAN Sccretary of the Faculty. HBB | Hand tor qataltese. Ber da. TURNER, KE, PEN etattonsoent ons New York ave, Piewvous ‘THE PREPARATORY SOHOOL, Exetel, Lethervm AI-Im ” | ladton' ats} genta, work of overs Nencripelon. j Hstreet « ch Ry follage, Yor the Noval amd Miltary Neadopeios sed | FR wi ARTO acne a-tN for business. A corps of pine professor. and instrac- | from veer and ison Triese. Farrer Of sete Untied No 109. Building open | eddree W.P MAKON,U.6. pal. ee = ber Nees anger gale rom Oto Lock nex | NEW re Conte PIANOS AND ORGANS. RK NB | slon bigine SEBTESDIN 10.” Yor catalocue or far-| ISPS ER REAIREART COLLEGE. . : — == Tom he 8 s. ther informatie saree etaGue. Pn v iT coutes ia act covnee, with @iplomesant ae) A AARAUDN AND OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS Lan a an ao wt Taina. _| Sei Banca eration bere ETE Tonnat at ES Ok 0 oF “D.D.Prestleat New Winans May yeh ae o KOK . © SEMINARY. Ww SEES a N.W., near MASS. Te- | 5 xO OE SO | ful instruction tn ai! deper’ For CIRCULAR | 9¢ the Bh cod Plan Or ed ee cton parte ~ units Ovgober 1. AAdross Seige femiver 13) 180%, at 2 o'clock am. tho ate ER EASON OUTS O0.. PO. Rox SHORTHAND “AND TYP SAFINA TRSTROG. | ee mtn tia Se detest ha hy candor ron, Warren C>, NY. nitgheotma ARTHAS TYPEWRN 1G. | attend ‘he pattie @Lritted to thin inasicae . Fpai Sioa te Hrmived water: pend vractics: torine | Hon. Forfartierimiornatigs waders OO ge a | reason: yO NOrK. Write, or « ween, 4 B . = . Band pe. Ht HARDMAN, O48 Bat serstzt ____ Baltimore, a. _ | Jere, with, ©. 4: Metwnats & Co. Bratdenen, “eh beste! a 3 ST. GrOT: TOR BOYS, ST GEORGES i ss work pianom varnished i Miss BALCH. 1207 OTH §1. Now.) WELT RE. | t) near Batt d.. Prof. J, 0. A. rad 2M open her class for young ladies Getoher 1 poplin. Principal college or Dikingss: advanced rapidiy: preparation fur all exer forber 20. unex allied in adv foreuners iustractea. | fort ead reascmabs terme hiete ExERsON INSTITUTE, = = Ferry nan, mar ‘“ 914 14th SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, ., - 7 = i Mr. cHAS. 8" F5bx0, WINCHESTER, VA. sos TE an pry ber Pripei Tronty-fousth vent o: sae eptember 12, 180% ;th& & Wil reopen for the admission an Afeation of | Perior advautaces in the Literary Bepactsrent, Moet. ; pupils on MONDAY, Septem! 26. The reguiar | Ax). Flocution end Physical Cultare, See cntaionne | Ss.8 it ERK = Tork will beuin, September 2 cae for all the | Sul awit Mise SAY E BILTEWOS, Principal. | ‘Srian matst Parte Rroeden, 900 fel” oxeetan er scientific schools, West Point and AnuaP- | NTUTRE DAMY. OF MARYLAND. | indorsed by 100 music schoo's and colleres for ‘Gv ofthe teachars ie tn constant astondaara at sia | -W Colleiateinalitole fr Fe taten and prepare. | drab Pianos taken Tho only schoo! ding, whe catalogues hee. ears oo “orp school for Hit's wire. | srtectm ‘“RMUER'E heal Rritimore, sta. | “ and full info; } atte YONZAGA COLLEGE, Geemnation etckemtae. een renin 0, 8.00 an 51 rma top: Catalogues, 8 oes \ i G | Hetenene’ Senet: Selo, agus eh on aN No. 191 ST. ¥.W., | Princeton), Principal. hut Eee VIRGINIA MITITARY INSTITC 7 a ent Under the direction of the Fathers of the Socitty of Vv x ie tetiorox, va BUT * poe e Fitty-fonrth year, State military, sctentife and | $ atten penta Jaws. technical shook “Thoreueh courscsia ceners! wndap: | -Qbarial atten" 2. -Parchasers” i \avited ta tase: =e : piled chemistry and ‘in engineering. Convern decree | EFT DSCORATIVE ARE fou ie ee CABvica! and Business Courses of Studi ‘of wradnats in arsdemlc ronrae: also degrees of bache- SECOND RAND PLAROR oA” savas wescrtmont, : : lor of actence and efvil enzinner in tarhmical ‘courses. conpelane Sines ceth all enaaee > English, French, Germat, Latin, Greek, Matho- | All eavenscs, iniudlag clothing and lacidentels, pro. SOUREMNE Blnow every, mmatice, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting | Vie at rateof @34 0 ver minth, ag an averagt for | fo SPECIAL TNGUCE ME: tre included in the cvaree | fhe four vera Remnants | pce rida train hich wt beara Inthe Business Department spectal attention ts | “%50-e0lt. CRS HEE ee | aid to the preparation of students forthe: ivil service | 2 ——aara a0 “si examinations. LAND 1856, soncr¥BE Pr zor. 1892. aS nag Rie ACADEME A DAE ad tomeding setioal for youny tel ce toen' OPENS SEPTEMBER Tht elves Seadentenl Sorkeca te eneatale pas task ten raced as at sand Telia Falirond and mail service Ad Irons A. R. JONES, A. M. 8-2 ‘Tretarcest oreantzation devoted?» uiza- All traina arrive and leave st . Washington D.C. [HEBERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, hs new ripeinal American and European Bend for circulars to ‘A. JOLY, Principal. ne dental practice in the worlt. (Branches in the cithes erent Sunday, 17. 10.0.28 Daily comneets at stations’ Pledgeato the promotion of scienzifs sed-ly dentistry at moderate prices. ~ faahanct OUT PLATES. ' that the re “epi Bi x New Que of the best schools to fa: : - Wr. mee ray the practical duties | teats (net have decayed end traten owuy sar be PROF, ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE OF | Shgtostaatvan qnow lense af Me at let every way a: Leipaie Colleze of Music. Instruction in | suce ex an artificial crowa m Pitta Colney tse eran he be #0 constructed that M : and way ME. RAPHA) a or a For Luray, Natura’ ST. NeW. ant and RS. MYERS! BCHOOL—A BOARDING AND fives for ash: chart om Dal M ay schoo) for youne ladies and little virla. “Re. eee creer bed Se : eu je principal, EL. i of Pans . MYERS 1827 Tal bow. 2 i ere srcanireccmaee stn we, or at pationt’s Peaiense. MO Sh ST CECILIA’ ACADEMY, ares ne eee ee heme: JRE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA. EX-GIPSY SY GOT East Capitol st.. for jad a . ant a lit rootOh EAR Cautol Mfr Jadiag and children, will F, ROBERTS & 80NS. queen. clairvoyant aud astrolocst a lite-tona at stitution afford: dent of ocrultinms. 23 First st. sw. | hours, | to 7 mn fee. Sunde su1e21? PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST EXTABLISHED advertisine ciaire-vant. astro ower aud medias Srophetle, gilt of “escomt is every duration“ Buptis not ation. Sapiisen acadetny will be admitted to the classes i fancy work, clocttion, phowoerat hy Ave. Rede Tennesnee, Atlantic City. murhout. a thorough Engitsh Stoning the aendetay will oe Se Batt: “itevents ‘Bitten ree ride, eatin = itevenle Tiditen iuseierien. recovers leat ‘or woos COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 401 AND | ——— — - & sto Property, bri ‘parsiel tomether, causes 407 East Capitol st. TEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY, ¥. fy fharringes, giver success in business, removes Eighth year. Fall term opens MONDAY, saptom- | HLTRAGY £60. Proprictone: ‘Ohta Sats GON | inaily trouble coil Iodunncen. Strancery from otyer der 3. If porsibie call and make arrangements to | Modern ino ss Foonted directly on thin bes pang Syl cee i ey Botern taprpwemeats: fv - coche yo ares ga Join before that date. Day sessions (9months), $40; | SO Washiswtoe Hotel, Pkicdeiobne oe OLE GE® | muere otters have fated winoes most skeptical evening sessions (9 ionths), €25; shorthand and | X.$° myZitestD” | 238 svordere only what he can do. typewriting (6 months), $25. “‘Patronized by the | =———— = a Hours titom. Open Stnfays Hook ‘best people leer ee eS SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOTS. bet. cand éthste.ew a mb5.6m EDWARD M. HULL. Vice’ ig LTON'S POINT, MD.. NOW OPEN: NeAn| MME... PERRIN. THE TRUEST | DESTINE is Be ee ‘the Chesapeake bay; under new. management: th. DUCATION FOR REAL LiFe. —| gente Sqeamieds tts Teathotgroliaees fine | arg eeer, Tee, ok Sep, a ee — public Building, cor. 7th'and | PSs Oe SBE POF JE WOPEARD, ASTROLOGER (ITA ‘Twenty-eichth acholastic Dr. Sy! = ivester of Bal can be consulted daily £507 Domine Thureday ene: ti Pratt tigen tia Beak IN THE MOUNTAINS ee oe ae rapid writing and training for the ch © Pre FORT RETREAT. MOUNTAINS OF MARY: | \ADAME PATS, MANICURE AND CHIRO! ratory, Enallh sith Eletoentary Boo Kevin. Rint tapas Harpers Berrie Maresatet Sor Mane, | MABAME, FARE area Nys The pug marian a0 nants Weitine,, Short} and home comforta and countey idzurles. Open thro eiactiuer of FINE MANICURE and te. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing; corps of | ont the fall. Piehivg and busting” W'S, CLAMS, | DIST GOODS sow we York Bete Tocation. | Keep Tryst, Wasuiugton county. Sid. Spetah carheet ally snd «lass rooms: ways in j terms mm ite. but no comnett- aulé-im "8 MOUNTAIN HOUBR OCEAN STEAMERS. Teivtin 20M sntormation at the oe” norttinast LAMY ns care at streetate: na PWIA . 7.05. TRz O15. 19 Hoan. wnay, tee ahs! Band so In the Ciassica! Department students are prepared | OPENS tat SEPT, THOS. Situation Uneacention: EN . | ner 13th street sm ‘ont et th for entrance into the Law, Sledical snd Scientine De-| UY healthy. Snllentrom Washingvon cutie Brand | ___—sD ENTISTRY. | #itlon. whe rdgrcas bebe for ths Seeking? Par auabe epuuny or aeons arene Me eb accnitura, eles Canal, | ——— = Srxiav lon from hotels For Lurther particulars apply to ra boo} pew. | U, & PENLAL ASSOCIATION. | “Groeral Mawesse. 1 Memeel Fons aoent. f aratory depart " 1 o1 as = ue Rev, CORNELIUS GF of experienced instr Ful | PICHMOND AND panveree parRoy sacs ee Tae ESR ae ht ee Cor. 7thacd Dats. a. ¥ FW HUIDEROPTS AND RECBEN Posten, Hegre Pa en d-00! RECPIVE RS Pepestie eyeffort July 24 199 ney ivante Prssen. strat Manaosss tor Prout epet aoe Tenchhore F{OME SCHOOL FOR Boys FROM #_ To 10 : see ae Hoga i) oat Sepserr de 18, Ae. 4 sa ba MM“ 3. Esputa Dar Cae fae Peon address 3 Tk Birmineham en tn at Panesthe with, ——g TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE 3150.27 A2E% BO Pah ae wasps pasion Sle inary. (etre): ~ | 4dir.m. Dalle tor Warrenton and range ant And the note chain ayetem of reading use at sight. thoye)shatous intra izon ay 1.09 | theousitrain tor Fron: Royal and ‘Rirashreaallye z hin : Address Fur. Te , i " ee teo-1m MONDAY, SEPTEMBER To. Tor Eptacopal Sekorls Maddondeld 8 3. ASR toe | See eae ARERETON AND SOT. i taste . HOD. ¥ as = r MAR GOH : ‘3.09 | WESTERN VE ED. componed sa. CoLeMEIA CoNsERY ATORY oF Mts tory, “AN encalient Sehost hee ates sod Srwokine Care ana ransee Mince oe Pat nw. Ph . EDW Send fureatalogus. fer c.. REEDY. aul8 Crown and Brides Work « specialty. ith Puig Siesyer thremeh: New York ana Went. if thie New England Conservator | 328s “President. | _ = i P ‘sn Rew Orienne vin Mon:coancy ated Wawhieg: ! Rees ae Far. EUEICOTT CITY. Mp. | ‘PHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, eR ag eres ve Sirmingtam. ‘A'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING. —| FX conduoted by ‘the hers of the Cliristin: Ridkmead nant Meee Pe Tomes poath on ily school of the celebrated Italian inethod in | Schools, Classical: Scieutife end Commercial conse 3217 Penn. ave. n.w. Now Fork sed Wachingson’ee Wot Mea ee: Ue ieee cieutiord Commateal coins rearing Hor gpa Wachee Hat Springs vi ROB: " THER DENIS. | CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH. | TEAINRON WASHINGTON AXP OMODIVEAION at 9.100... 4. 35 p.m Aatly. 1.19 vm day 7 ening | seriwe Mot Asiiy and 4.540. es ‘Addre Zlat, Hapter itehall periauently errent decay at the broken eo of c UA 10th et ew see wechedatache fara iSioan. | tevontacd atrgur eqansh f9 veerantentany of tim | “kn Bite ENAM'# SCHOOL. FOR HOS AND YOUNG PARATION OF CANDIDATES FuR | thatonr crow's bave all sheso requiramenta.and when | fi ‘Station, wen will reopen Septer 802. Best factlt- THE NAVAL ACADEMY | Pambinet with bridge work. whith copsiatein supply: | Eaeeaeee ; offered for pupils of all ages and grades. Best of | Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL. D.. PH.D. | ui that have Uren extracted. mabes the most |" 5. 8 BROWN, General Agent Passanaer De references. Apwly for efrolars and information at | _J¥18-2m anc durable apjlianrs ever devined as A. TURK, General Panconse aren e 145i Corcoran st. 2 i Ee | stitute forthe natura: teeth ei thin without a piate | Be Soo iets x} Corcoran st. __ sem | 4 BREVILLE, Nc. | focover the rovf of the mouth The advanceent in | (VHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Mie hi, PRUDHOMME, YRENCH TEACHER. | Sop tg #0 French Br | have hept pare with theee Taprovements 25% the ree SCHEDULE IN FFFRCT SUNY 14, 180% dheseanan reatens Oct 3: ave months io private | ttm MTS, B. MALTLAND, Principat. of Gin Beans Pariory ara ramiredt raviving te | «Traine lure daily from Union Station {anid 9, essoneif deairad fetal’ | ([HE FREDERICE FEMALE SININARY, WILE | sfiitul and articel” mpaner- "Oar Teites fer thia ton | Tire he crandest aconeey in Ayuerice, with the MIS, GMEE,, EXPERIENCED, Teacugn oF |g gr perenne spat vo Wit BUENELI Swe | Strerk wil be found. ae spemabie oe | bemdsoment an’ mew romplote Solid’ Train Tarvioe ahiGeraan, Kinitersarten and Enzlish branches, de- | EY: Bi, irincipal Prelerteky ME ‘yi ait operations partaking toour pesteceion. "Etecocth | Sabres deten’ ttacinnati ena. LeutsRoaton” tisoniais’ Bresektcidiress Sa Fo WESTERNS MARYLAND COLLEGE, izes, artifciat testh on wold. patina. rubberand | —Solld veatiiuied, wewly svninped aiecteie Mente = = = ‘Wastruinster, 1d. robber lined with wold. Extracting without patu URE SIA dintne oar, Pultenan’s (neat clewpiue cars M™ WALTON, 1803 H ST. N.W 7. H. LEWIS, D.D., President. anh-tm* Sphineton to Cin tunatl, Tndiananoits spd 8 Lon « Elocution Pan ro reading. Twenty-atith your opess Baptimber ii” s7162m__| TYR STARR PARSONS COR OTM AND EaTH | Hout anitey Mttee Gone) NA waa, Te 9 sake ° > a q ‘Atocal anestheti~ Xhesums toailay the pala | n the famars ” ve special course tn Boal set-ame_| Pee Git ala fear ORRe ee gee ROTE | mennetine Te cecaleat or teas ahoaaee gees | gto m daly the tama “FEY, Newtioae M {ecllitis. Terane "mokeraie. Mish “and healthtat. | fas withanfets” “Fillioe aspoctaity. wuch an wil give | (nia a ‘yt ugreuuue Wate with dinipe ear for ) ror | ut ae ‘On thoroughfass | Somfort auf satisfaction Alf braushes of datistry” | jer ariintsOwG: Lexinctom and Lonleylle Ry Carrie: cae ween % 8 peas a 3 — a = = | Sgraextie 8.60 D. m., connecting in Union tor = ‘AL INFIRMARY_TEETH rete 3 TENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING OR RAPID DIC- binge ft oharwe oxcap: | | 2.00 p.m. datly—Fapress for Gonftonsville, Char. SUE GON" Weacieat come, 82. Rapid ant tor War w. dems! Sonatinas | lotteerds Richmond, Waynertore’ Beaumton eel ENENIRG SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL BUSIA xicactou free. iutrmary Spon fia | niger {sation and tcketa at Company's OMee, ten Sto dames seat | : z ae. | ser W FULLER, Gen"! Passenger Agent LUMBE EGE OF COMMERG <= | PFPENTAL inermwaxy vavionaL uvivex | a c Mad Ealaeee dug age ps os ___ATEANTICCITY,N.3. sty cor Kirand este 0 acest Sealitay | BALTIMORE & ONTO NATLROAD Tomntein Gr es x. HH°TE: HECKIER. TORWERLY NORMANDIE, | fost of wateriais’ “itow Shapes, SUN Maleeeind Ar bese ory Me a ae mith commpersnt 3 7 7 aba compen? | sys.0m Beas wecarae, top PROFESSIONAL. reporters. “Thorvags insteusslon: t TEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 1 = 2 = = Panigeas an civil sorcies, cares. By “comn, ‘Kentiicky ave. : #2 to MME. RRQOKE TELS ALL THE EVENTS OF th ‘summer months. Send for catalorue, ‘week. Evecy convenience MGs. ‘AM Gusiness conten reand sentle- 3 - ce plane OE STICKNEY, | fuen. Sr. each” Hours, OA 1. to Op. me LOLS, | ehh ee ee enerewe dally 11.3 = between Int and North Capitol sts. n.w. | seo-Bw Tor Lexturton and Staunton, $10.40 ». For ‘ani 10.40 =m. ‘stations, 15.30 pon. Koanoke, Knoxvilie, cheap ha busine — = = glephone calt 1084 “Calf or nent for new HORT ROUTE TO LONDON. = po See rae Elles ee Bees ————————ooo—=ee_eE_ESEe POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. annt louncement containing full informs Return ticl » ‘NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 8. CO. —— = = oe of LY ired and Fast ‘Steamers ‘ORPOLK SFT! out pa a he SOMO REER pomeeiecse To pa Grtoa Heo) Bremen, || N Iftar appemnomnanegengyegs JUNSTON INSTITUTE For GI LL TOP HOU; RPER'S FERRY, W. Tain, Fees, otha Soot 10. | DAILY LIXE BETWEEN WARHTNGTON, Goss BER we WASHISGTOR, D. o. sO TEED TW. VA. | eam = Apsy Tome Re YA, 10 ime W. -aenrydia own D. Ge class table; best iocation; open until Novem. | H3ePt: jt Tham. Aller, Bat. Sept. 17, 1 p.m.: eee eee S05 ute. and ee. BEVERLEY R mason, | ford aubeTer | Trane; foer. tage 28, wonrece, va, ‘ASHINGTON CONSERY, Musto, | Wy) HITE COTTAGE, HARPERS FFERY, W.VA, ‘The new and powrrfnl iron Palace Steamers, Ww saa ae ean REE Se, MENS Win Three gee tees deh writer. '0 amis ie — esto pues Pe wOEAND, Binet tases | creer Reforciy Rew. S08 McKee NOOR, Wis Posi. wre +: naxgntedhor enna eng omg pane rector. uny9-$un ston, D.C. wat Hi. BELL, a oe 2 am oe NORWOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. | “auistae Z UE Sy Seepeloned phar sree pnorrae May Bes Sere rally : mxe ve d thre ry Saturday’ 5 >. i 7 em, BOAMDING. AND. DAY AqMOOH, FOR YOUNG SIRDIOAT an Mepis Sag a Sz EyR Piet | Fond Connections are made ior ail possts sews — a ——4 . H. MALLORY & 00. ‘Afidreen the Principais, ‘OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL EERSTE. _aut-te iitiead Be Saper, Liver, Hidwess aad earteran aiae eeaeny ihren. lung, | _jel7-tt Pier 20. Band 262 Bdwa;, New York. want & Aatly 42610 p. ae Taare F ACADEMY OF THE HOLY cRpss. «| ORs ours Die ida and d toh eo eee es ae Reg ee Sin mestday. AF sans 4 . TRANGERS. TARE NOTH. —! “HE YoY use ¢stKst ko Geran Sty pea Bat Se eig! = zap Evexr Worp. Tickets on sale a: 513, 619, 1451 and 1421 Pennsyle Seat Eee heat EMBER IZ. with tn; | faked sb yearn eH se kw Moline” | About three BAKO & gentieman named ete steed teilces fo: uperting tSoroay of | Seneca gains oma Mredersb atte Fay and corned } pity . = wy, prepares store 1510 and 1512 Bw, bet. Pant Q fea ch treat D* @ + cantzrox, Bh price Pomtas SPM Sans | ras eevee a3 cea miro Phonoaraphy endtonewridiae, 007 12th st aw. Soest. and mony’ wise (eonmyse prepaete betel rs ne Or OME SCHOOL ¥OR GIWLS WITH POST- | Graduated Lonéon, Engian4, 1865; % inva. | 2, in nd Tits cos finan te aves Stowe vraduatecleases. Avnly early to nriné LAURA 5 . FAS s Mow Derk. Every day bis, * Gresty's al. 0. TALBOTT, 927 B. References: Hon. ‘and Eidney Atiments, Acute or Chronis has ap) in The Evening Star. lore, bref. Shon Newcomb, Hon. Horatto King. ‘Bicod or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL SUCCESS. Bours: 9t02, 4108; Sunday, 90+ CORNER M AND LITH STREETS ¥. W.. = WASHINGTON, D.C., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOT, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Righteenth year opens OCTOBER 4. 1892. New buildings perfectly equipped for health ané comfort.