Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 10

> india ASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, NOV yee EMBER -* 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECARE TILES P. x. WEDNESDAY. Jambia and Maryland muck ec of the chief eold CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperatnre and condition of water at & a.m.: Great Polls, temperature, condition, 58. Con- at temperature. miuent gate Bouse. 36, effuent gate bo: High tide. Low tide. 102 am. 1050 pm 48am 451 pm it - Port and Sherry Ser Faaxe’s “Owns the Town” es Fraxe & Sox, On ‘Cor. Cun. Xaxpen’s Old Cal. Museatel. We'p Line ro You Eet ‘The pure. fresh, delicious CANDY » at 25 and 35 cents per pound. All tlave Surrrz, (andy Maker, 10th and F ate, Powxarct Orrna Giasses, £5. Campers Cieayen by Wonas, 631-635 Mass. » Proof free of charge. Ma W.H. Lowenne & to inform his lady customers that he fs no longer a with Lowerre & Evans. $15 15th street. He will be pleased to meet them at Mrs. T. B. Hannr- son's, 1329 F st. Heorier’s. Erm Canrer moth- the SaLiasoy’s Old California Malaga. Samples free. | Tux people of the south know Minot's Den frice, and use it freely, and what teeth have because of its use pearly and bea 5c. everywhere. Praxe’s Carr ‘The Heavie 8c. te : Fraxe & S« Fer Wart. Parrr. Window Shades, Moldings and Interior Tinting a: Beto R. W. Hexpr 1113 F CITY AND DISTRicr AMUSE ENTS TONIGHT. Aupavon’s Orena Hovsr. Ctrens.”* New Nationa TaeatER. new play “‘Aristocracy.”* EMY oF Music. “Held in Slavery Hangs’ Buou Turaten. Bartley Dell's “Fate.” Kenwai “The Country Bronson Howard's Camp- orem Tarater.—Kose Hill En- slieh Folly Company. ‘Tae Barrie of Geri ispcne.—1ith street and Ose avenue. Merzeuotr's Mvstc Haus.—A Trip to the Moon. Wasmixorox Liowt inraxtry AnMoxr.— Sapper by the ladies of € neordia Church. LOCALS. Apovt 5:50 o'clock yester ferron Peridy. colored, fell 7th and Pennsylvania avenue and wi injured about the he: 20 this morning a fire took pla 5 Columbia street north, occupied by Mrs. Shipley. It was caused by a leaky gasoli stove and was extinguished with a lows Wa. H. Fuosr, a driver of an had his left arm fractured from his wagon between M, 3 strects yesterday. Tue first moxthly meeting of the Mutual Serial Building Association was held at Dominic's Hall last eveni Advances sold on ten shares amounting to number of shares of stock were the association promises to be succes: — DISTRICT GOVERN MENT. afternoon Jef- BIDDING ON A NEW ENGINE HOUSE. At the noon session of the board today the Commixsioners opened bids for the construc- U street between Jith and 18th streets northwest. The bidding was the closest of the year. ‘This is the rc Jas Hughes, $15,100. J. H. Howlett, Colambus Thon: € 15,300. A. ML fons, $15.409; Ht J. KR. Young, 214.797. THE WARBORMASTER’S REPORT. ‘The annual report of Harbormarter Sutton hes been submitted to th During the year, he says, the pe Tendered much valuable demands upon it make i work. He urges boat at the cost of $1 84.560 will be required Office the coming th © Following the report is an inter sbowing in detail the boats pising 216 tomac river an nature of ¢ , Ianded at this port during the vear. is what was landed Asphalt, 10,119 tons; canned eases, cement. 1 ‘T7ASS tons: soft, cedar posts, 4.50: 127.589 tons, irou 95,601,700 feet: Lathe, 10 oysters, 389,200 bucks road tier, 1.500, stor Building permite ba following Grant, « Jun. Anton Lerch and dyeing: coat, thrive frame dwell « ve brick priv of Lith +t pting on alley por 0400. Sow I three peorthwe- Frank Fs - avenue northwest, cost, 24 A Voter Stopped at the Dep James W. Howard. a colored re Voter who claims the right t Bt Koekville, went to the more and Ohio Railroad his morning to g voting precinct, before the tr was ordered under arrest by @etectives. Disorderly conduc ferred against him, and he openly asser t his arrest was macte at the instance of a Gemeoerat te prevent his b able to casta Fepudlican ballot. All he did, he said, was to « Harrison and eid posit a ballot out to his he “Harrah a bad a bottle of be reached th ey enongh to de- for the secure bis release in time to Ge out on « later train and deposit his ballot. sky in his pocket Station he did « Wher t Care Who “Tam guilty and I don't care who kno: hee plead when arraigned Hie of ftean be called in view of the @urrounding the case, was strong provocation and eure to bis fam: rts that hi Deen bevond their reach. The man was a re- formed drunkard, and being tempted to spend We envings of 41x months of sobriety bad fallen ito the trap set for him and parted with nearly every dollar he had accumulated. John Rud- den, the accomme:tator. will teli you the rest of he story at 513 Sevent! t northwest and Bt the same time sell you class furniture at Jow prices on “time” payments. —Auct. = emitted under edeavor t ‘Was Not There to Steal. Im the Criminal Court, Justice Cox. this Morning the j ury in the case of Ambrose Tur- er, charged with housebreaking, was acquitted. | ‘Itwas claimed that he was with two other bors engaged in breaking a window and stealing @boes, but Turner that when he saw ‘what the others were about todo he warned few and bed no part w tbe crime. RUTGERS ALMOST WON. The College Boys Give the Columbia Eleven « Hard Battle. Deef and muscle were the factors which made | e Columbia Athletic Club able to fight the | team to a tie score | nailother respects the Rutgers | superior game, but the lack of sced with their opponents made | them to score more than | C. boys were wenk- it imp once. ened by inability of some of their | players to be present, buat that fact! Was 20 exense for the listless manner in which | the majority of the eleven played, All the dash and spirit which was apparent in the A. C.8. N. game was wanting, and with the exception of | Weaver, Church and Wells on the line and Bur- | Sefton and Shields back of it, the re- | of the team played like a lot of sehool | tam r time yesterday they would | | take the almost to the goal line, there to | ‘lose it by a fumble. a misunderetanding of the | Is or loose and lifeless work, It would | | com as though the most necessary article for | the success of the C. A. €. iv a man with a fog- horn voice anda good old blacksnake lash to pat some life into the play. Weaver and Charch did hard work, and aided materially in | checking the advance of the college boys, while | Sefton and Shields made good gains. Sefton | rly did excellent work, and has making of a good half’ back. He| rove with good judgment, uses hi interference to advantage and is a fast runner. Shields’ work was brilliant at times. The managers of the contesting eievens were the referee and umpire, Mr. Maivin and Sam respectively in these positions. game began the ball way quickly utgers’ goal.and durin minutes the ball di * get further away from that goal line than thirty ckand forth it went on four | fumbles. Though C. A. C. had | several good chances they failed to score. | The | brilliant playing of Gabe Ludlow called forth | } con The first half came to | coring. i for the second half it | fore many minutes had | impossible to distinguish | Suddenly from one of the scrim- r the center of the field Gabe Ludlow dort, and cluding his pursuers made and scored a touchdown. McKnight | | was the first thing that hap- e eand ont of the eyes of the C. awakened When they r thoy went in for blood, aud as rushes they never released until Sefton by a er run scoreda schdown and Shields kicked a goal, tying the During the remainder of the halt C. A. tried hard to score, but Rutgers held them uatil time was called on account of dark- George Ludlow and Wills were injured their places being taken by | sdal ams were as f Position. ©.A. C. -Right end... -Darby. ight tackle. - Wells. ‘Right guard... ~- Center. .-Left guard. Johnson. -Ranier. + Half back Meknight... Fall back — A MISPLACED A Collision This Morning on the B. and P. Koad in Southeast Washin At 6:40 o'clock this morning a collision took | place on K between Ist and 2d streets | on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, cau | at 2d and K streets being left mods train, ich Th of pt. Miles wus er, was a ion tof both ken up, excep The exception waa Mr. rundel Md., who was ” wat the seat | ceived # cut over the I Wad Kare Beauties and Novel Floral Effects at Smail's Exhibition. Thirty years ago the cultivated chrysanthe- j mum was unknown to America; ten years ago it was a stranger toa vast majority of the peo- today it is the most popular of the fowers | to add their beauty to the crimson tints of autumn, timony to this | in the day to| ¢ who is in the vicinity of Mth and G7 Thousands of flower-loving people | Ato admire the magnificent dis- | adows of that home of rare hor- | the establishment of J, 4 nearly as many more ntered the great store room to breathe | grance and absorb the esthetic influ- | | that | and go! v rent every minute In the ith street window a dozen choice chrysanthemum compete for pop- | and are subjects of great admira- | t prominent, perhaps, and looking contrast with the taste- | nd of maidenhair fern is the Vivian Morell, a pink m of the jest shade, Two banks of orchids secure « large sharé of atten- | tion. The windows on G street are no less popular | the i window on 14th. They are filled with | ms- the old-fashioned chrysan- «our grandmothers knew; pretty and | t. Lut lacking the size and d reful cultivation have brought | tints which forth. In the center of the room isa huge cone-- green as to its bi background by reason © dtsy of , Msparagus vine | bot brilliant ‘with ‘clusters of the je flower in all its hues, ranging from imsonInke to the purest whi A is the Eldorado, most fitly | and pleasing novelty is. the bas petals that are pond und of cream and white. yex of the cone is a splendid variety of of a profi the southern wall are a score of ry Widner, best of the | ams; the Minnie Wana- | stof ull the cultivated pure white | Nolet rove, a perfect pink, and . one of the handsomest of se pink variety, a delicately shaded at the store are huge vases of chrys- anthemums in which the combinations of nature und a thing less than wonderful. On the walls there aren number of clever decorative eifeets, graceful ip the arrangement of buds and tendrils ard most refreshing to the eye. ne there iw always a group of specta- | right in front of a gigantic basket of the | y Mf itself the basket and its con- ct attention, but arranged as Sarrounding it and «o placed as to bring out every beauty is a wondrous assort- ment of palms, violets, ferns and lilies of the ¥ At night Mesener’s electric lights, adisplay of | themselves, make the scene one of extraordinary brillaance. One of the things that most of the visitors look at is a large photograph of the exhibit made by the Smalls’ last week at Madison | Square Gardez, New York, where they won | first prize for the best arranged vase of chrye- anthemems. ‘The entire exhibit was ninety feet long. In the center was an arch draped in white and ered with — as} vines and chrysanthemume. On the left aspecimen of what could be done way of florally decorating an for a wedding. the sample being here a couple of years Gov. Flower's daughter was married. ‘On the right wax a model of the United States pmponed of, white sape flowers and illuminated from within by ty incandescent electric lights. It was to this that Mra, Gen. Grant was expecially attracted, for she remained front of itfor more than an hour. Many | Washington people were among the callers at the garden, Competent judges who have watched Smali’s | foral displays bere for many years bave de- elared that his chrysanthemum y this | year is more beautiful than any of its prede- | cessors. ——__ To Enforce a Sal Martha Reily bas, by Jas. N. Saunders, filed a bill against Martin Altschuh to enforce the performance of a contract made by him to pur- chase parts 16 and 17, square 924, made on Sep- | tember 20 last. She alleges that defendant questions her title, derived, as she claims, from her husband, who’ by his will left her all his Personal property and all that belonged to | taking in the | ing cas: | outcome of numerous | Tange andl of the greatest interes! AMUSEMENTS. Tur New Nattoxat Treaten.—It is a recog- nition of the high culture and critical jadg- ment of Washington people that theatrical managers and play writers have begun to pre- sent new works in this city and to submit them | to the verdict of a Washington audience. Mr. Chas, Frohman recognized the value of an opinion here when he gave the initial perform- ance of Gillette's ‘Wilkinson's Widows” at the National Theater. and he then promised that | the first representation of his important pro- duetions should be givan here. This promise was fulfilled when “Settled Out of Court” was Given its first reproseutation here and again last night when ‘Aristocr a new play Bronson Howard, was given for the first time on any stage at the New National Theater. The interest in the production of this new play was sufficient to fill the theater with an audience that was thoroughly representative in its characier, and while it was kindly disposed to both play and players it showed by ite dis- criminating applanse that both were viewe from a tandpoint. The author's rep’ tation as the first of American dramatists justi- fies the expectation of a work of more thin ordinary merit, but it is douptful if Mr. Hoivard's warmest admirers were prepared for | the excellent comedy that was developed before them last night. It is not aplay simply to amuse and entertain, but it has an underly purpose of deep ‘earnestness, based upon the text in Washington's | farewell ad- dress to “beware of all foreign alliances.” The indies and gentlemen who interpreted "*Aris- tocracy" caught not only thespirit of theauthor's lines but realized his purpose in writing them, and their work fully jastitied the compliment Mr. Howard paid them in the neat little speech he made at the clone of the second act, ae well asthe spontaneous and emphatic applause of theaudience. tthe heal of the cast was Mr. Wil- ton Lackaye,whose portrayal of Jeffe tock fon was clean-cut, natural, graceful and finished. It was ‘the work of an accom- plished artist and Mr. Lackaye lax added an- other to the long list of parts he has success- fully created during his career. From his first entrance he gives an impression of the self-con- tained business man who has been the archi- tect of his own fortune, who has obtained a cer- tain polish by travel and contact with men of the world and who has an abundance of re- served power sufficient for all emergencies. In no instance is there an even in the third xc . in his struggle with the prince, it is a ‘natural as an occur- Tence in real life. To go through the cast and apply to each member a fitting comment would be to pretty nearly ex- | haust the vocabulary of encomiums, The con- spicuousness of the part of Prince ron Haldenwald makes the excellent acting of Wn. Faversham especially remembered. He is the ideal and not the typical stage villain. There is not a cheap effect in his characterization, o for that matter in the whole play. Mixa Blanche Walsh as Diana, the young wife, whose momet of weakness is'the keynote upon which Mr. Howard developed bis theme of warring inst European influence, is a capable actress. ‘Zayihing bat «competent presentation of the role of the French nobleman by Frederic Bond would have been a surprise. Paul Arthur, W. H. Thompson, Helen josephine Hall, S. Miller Kent, J. W. t, Bruce Meine, Henry W. Montgomery and Edwin Mordant there is no space to nay no more than that they are worthy members of a company whose strength as a whole could be attained only through the highest stondard of individual merit. Atnaveu's. “Here's yonr peanuts ‘em while they're bot. the front of Albangh’s last night as the people were flocking in. ‘We don't want any peanuts, said a couple of young men. “Ob, yes youdo, retorted the old fellow. “You've got to hav ‘em. You're going to thecirens."” And the old man was right. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's “Country Cireu: peanut was on the boom. ‘This is the first stand of the seasou for this megatherian aggregation of equine paradoxes and diascubelian di- vertisements and ite first appearance in Washington, and it was a iferons success. The “Country Cireus the tir girl falls in man, wud runs a Get with the hero, who i# a circus with him, and the last. two us. The act- nr nn, Master Miss Crowell of the asi Mr. 1 ludes Mr. Tannehill, jr., Mr. Leon Morris, grent parade takes place in the thir nothing will deseribe it short of a cirens bill How they enn got so many people and horses and wagons and strange beasts under one roof % @ wonder. — The circus takes | up this whole fourth act, and there ia fine bareback riding by "William De- Motte, o pretty act. by Mise Hallo- way the raddle, Morris with ony show, Prof. Conrad and bis trained terrier, George Holland and his mule the six Glinserettis in a beautiful acrobatic ex hibition, Marlow and Dunham on the Banner, the wrestling pony and the “coon “rassles,”” and alot of incidentals, including the time-tried and fire-tested circus’ clown. Mr, Tennerhill as a ringroaster has it down fine and Miss Ather asa $10,000 bexuty ought to raise the price to $100,000. Takix Circus,” big and large, Washington never had such a show under one roof and the crowd last night is only a sample of what it will be be- fore the week is over, and nearly every seat was taken last night. ‘Tne AcapEmy or Mestc.—\Ield in Slavery a vlay in which the author,Martin Hayden, up- ars as #tar, was given at the Acade of Music last night with good results. It meets the modern demand for real- ism in a very satisfactory aud artistic manner. ‘The scenery a very elaborate and the mechanical effets are novel and in some instances surprisiug!y pretentious. Hayden appears as Julian, a young sailor, and the tale of maritime adventure in which be fig- ures us the hero ix given with an ingenuity of development as to plot that sustains the interest throughout the performance. Mr. Hayden was very favorably received by the audience, as also was Miss Emma Doyle, Harry Barrymore en- acted the role of the villain in a way that was impressive without being unnatural. There is a vein of comedy that is presented in a way which made the audience receive it with every evidence of appreciation. ‘Held in Slavery” may be expected to meet with favor among the admirers of melodrama in this city. Merzesorr Hatt. —-To give an accurate iden ofthe entertainment at Metzerott Hall last | night, “A Trip to the Moon,” would be to pro- sentanclaborate scientific treatise. The *Uranua” management has succeeded in producing re sulta that appeal to the popular mind with terial that ban heretofore, heen moro or low asociated with the ideu of dusty volumes and midnight oil. “A Trip to the Moon” is the overies, which have focussed themselves into an entertainment of a few hours’ length ina way that brings before the spectator facts of the widest scientific ‘The events upon our terrestrial orb ordinarily absorb the interest of mankind to adegree that makes such & presentation of new facts, or facts that have been Jearned and forgotten thoroughly refrevhing. “Urania” will be repeated | to- morrow night, Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Among the audience at the per- formance last night was Superintendent Powell of the public schools, who was eo much pleased with the entertainment and impressed with ite importance as un educational force that he made an arrangement for a special performance on Saturday evening for the pupils of the High School and the udvanced grades. Tickets will laced in the hands of the principals to be sold to the pupils at the uniform price of twenty-five cents, To accommodate the large number who were unable to tee “From Chaos to Man ial request performance will be given on Thursday. Hanzis’ Buov Tuxater.—Bartley Camp- bell’s comedy drama “Fate” is a great success and proved just the thing .the patrons of tbe Bijou wanted. There is ample scope in the play for clover work, and tt may be said that there was no opportunity lost. The company is a good one in all respects and the wcenery of the highest class, Misa Van ‘Tassel as Saily was very clever and her per: formance stamps her as a soubrette of merit. George W. Larsen as ¥. T. Blaise, the actor, was very funny. Juno Temple,the adventuress, was interpreted by Lillian Chambers, and she was fully equal to the situation, throwing a zest into the performan-e that was refreshing. The election returns will be read from the stage to- wax's Lycevm Tuzaten.—The Rose Hill English Folly Company, headed by those sterl- ing comedians, Rice and Barton, pleased a large audience at Kernan’s Theater last night. A musical extravaganza entitled “The Mounte- bank” proved an excellent means of displaying the strength of the companys Miss line Franks sang sweetly; Carr and Tourjee were yery funny in a military skit entitled “In ey ne 4 straining for effect, and | Of Viola Allen, | old fellow in | "was about to open and the | isin ‘fo ur neta, | in which the | Frank | the “Country | Mr. | pany, which proved #0 successful here a few Seasons ago, has been effected by several of the original members of that company. ‘The managers of the company have sent circt- lars to several people well known ia Washing- | ton musical circles and an excellent cast will | undoubtedly bo secured. ‘The management is in | the hands of several experienced people, among: whom are Emile E. Sori, matical, director; | Will F. Mahoney, who was manager of the | former organization. manager, and Thomas F. Draney, secretary of tho Washington Jockey | Club, treasurer. — THE courts. Count ix Generar Team—Judges Hagner and James. Today—Battlelee agt. Denason; submitted. | LeArtiste Publishing Company agt. Lodg: judgment below affirmed. Moses & Son | Fists: appeal dismissed. Wormley agt. Harvey; | submitted on motion to dismiss. | Egurry Courr— | _ Today—Adriaans agt. Ly Elliott agt. Webb; testimon ordered taken. | | Mayer ngt. Meyer; pro confesso. Misser | agt. Misser; appearance ordered. Russell agt. | | Russell; do. re Henry Raff; reference to auditor. Marriage Licenses, Marringe licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. S. Hance and Viola K. Eucritt; Donald McC. Wal- lace and Jessie Forbes; Wm. D. West and Kate Putnam; W. A. D. Edmunds end Lucia A. Rob- inson, | © ee Supposed to be the Same Shoplifters. ‘Two women, professional shoplifters,appeared here last week, secuged two valuable sealekin sacques from a store on 7th street and left. They are undoubtedly the same women who were here two years ago, as the police have an accurate description of them. They made their appearance first in one store, but were detected und sent out of the establish- | ment. Thinking they would go elsewhere | the proprietor of that store sent word to| neighboring stores, but the words of warning | were soon forgotten and the shoplifters, with | their mule accomplice, paid an early visit to another store. So far as is known they made no purchases and it was not until evening that | the sneques were missed. Private Detective McDevitt was called in and the police were also notified, but the women had too much start on the officers and thus far they have escuped arrest. — hrist Church's Anniversary. Fail arrangements have now been made at Christ Church, Georgetown, for the observ- ance, on the 10th instant, of the seventy-fifth anniversary of its organization, Former ree- tors and the families of such rectors as may have died have been invited, such invitations having been sent to Maryland, Virginia, Kansas | and California, and it is thought that ‘at least | forty of the clergy will attend and be sented in | | | the chancel. | The bishop of Maryland will preach the ser- mon and the rector, Rev. A. R. Stuart, D. D., Will present the facts and circumstances of the organization in 1817. ‘The ladies of the parish will entertain the | visiting clergy at luncheon, at 2p. m., at Lin- thicum Hall, on O street. When it is remem- bered that Christ Church, Georgetown, is the | fourth church organized within the cities of the District of Colutabia by the P. arch, the occasion of its “commemoration day” can- not but be interesting and pleasant, Real Estate Matters. Wilvon has bought for $5,500 of J. J. Shs ty 20 and 21, square 693, on New Jersey avenue und South C and D streets northwest. =. BF. Gaddis has purchased of ©. B. Park- | | man for $5,000 sub 28, square 989, 18 by LI7¥g on lth between Lincoln Park and B street soutioust. . yrment et al. ve bought for $7,250 . Ringwalt subs 20 and 207, square 1004, | cach 15 by 65.25 feet on Warner strect between | 13th and Lath strects northeast. James Fraser bas purchased of F. T. ings, trustee, for $14,500 snb A, square 452, | 51's fect on Land 46 fect on 6th street north: west, J. Hill has bought for £7,000 of ©. ment sub 50, sq. 14-15 £ en La Gard HL te 165, square 721, 16 feet each on 2d between E and California streets northeast, _ Gone to Albany. Last evening Cupt. Peacock and Dr. Me- Williams left for Albany, having in charge the | following prisoners sentenced to the peniten- iary at that place: Harry Ages, convicted of housebreaking, ten years; Rebecca Wheeler, Thomas Rose, Wra. E. Jones, housebreaking three years each; Joweph Purcell, larceny; Joseph” Williams, ‘alias Hiram Perry, bouse- breaking, each three years; George H. Williams, larceny, and Harry Thomas, ntius Hart, house- breaking. two years; Wm, Leman, assault with intent to kill, two yeat — Woops & Co.. bankers, pay interest at the | rate of 3 per cent per annum on certificates of deposit, payable on demand. Special rates for time deporits,—Advt, > Cat and Rawk Fight, From the St. Louts Glove Democrat, “Talk about your cat and dog stories,” said Zeke Smith, us he slowly wabbled his cigar stump from the right to the left corner, “I can srods abont a fight [once saw time ago, and hefore [was redced to drum- ming, but Iwas all there, and swinging as pretty a weythe blade as ever flashed in a summer sun. It was «small meadow I was at work in, about five acres, I reckon, and the timothy that morning stood up and bowed gracefully to the gentle breeze which played across the valley. I'm something of a poet myself, and couldn't help thinking that Maud Muller and the judge might have had that little pasiage right there. Batalong toward noon, while [was laying a beautiful swath somewhere about the middle of afield, there came a sudden swish in the air | clone fo my face. A quick glance showed me a big chicken hawk on « swoop for « black and | white cat that bad been Lying tow in the tall | grass for ralybits, ancl was now in a series of up and down jumps making forthe fetce. The hawk evidently had taket the cat for « rabbit, and he was obliged to have his meat. He muscd hiv first pass, but after a circle or two in the afr pounced down again, and re- mained so long in the grass I was puzzled | to think what had taken place, and ran to see. When within abont twenty fect [uw the hawk bad fastened on the ent, but not by the buck—-bless you, no!—by the belly! The cst, yon know, is quicker than lightning in its move. ments, and the very instant he was struck must have turned on his back for fight. The hawk was a big fellow, but be bad great difi- culty in rising with the cat. He beat the grase with his wings half a minute before ho got under way. stood still to see the fun. As the big bird began to circle around I noticed there was some embarrassment in the case, and the cat was getting in some very lively work with his claws. The feathere began to fly and there was quite acioud of them in the air, The | hawk, altogether surprised by the nature of his warty, flew round and round just over the deta, Bat at inst concluded. he didn’t want that kind of a rabbit, und dropped it. The cat came tails ond sharp claws,” How He Got Rid of His Rats. A writer in The Nautical Magazine tells a story of how a Yankee skipper contrived to freo his ship from rats. While he lay in port he dis- covered that one of the British ships then in the harbor had among her cargo a great quan- tity of cheese. He thereupon found an excuse for hauling over to her and moo: packet alongside. The next step pati ped ‘plank, smear it well with an odoriferous pre} aration of red herrings, and place it solas to lead through one of the’ parts on board the Englishman. The immediate result wav a whole- sale emigration of the rate from the American's Ship's old to the cheese-laden vessel along- ———— ++. What Aboat the Rest? good people of the and gare out as his text: “And make —— WRITTEN TO ANOTHER WOMAN. A Young Widow Charged With Opening a Letter That Did Not Belong to Her. Mrs. Lena Davis, a young widow, residing at No. 467 G street northwest, was arrested last evening by Deputy Joyce of the marshal’s office on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Mills, charging her with violat- ing the postal regulations by opening a special delivery letter addressed by M. J. Scanneil at Canton, N. Y.,to Rosena Dye, a white git! ployed in the house. This morning Mra. Davis was taken before the Commissioner, and after a bearing gave bail for the action of the grand jary. It is alleged that Mrs. Davis is engaged to be married to Mr. Scannell, who has boarded at the house for a year. Miss Dye has been a servant there fora month or two. Mr. Scai nell went home to vote and wrote to the girl, and Mre. opened the mistake. office peo to thelletter she admitted that the had it and tter, but she claims that it wae by would give it to the girl after she had made a copy of it, ees ALEXANDRIA, JACKSON CITY GAMBLERS INDICTED AND BAILED. At the county court, Judge Meredith, yester- day afternoon the grand jury, with Harvey Baily as foreman, returned true bills for lation of the gaming laws of the state of Vi ginia at Jackson City and its neighborhood, in Alexandria county, against Mark Alexander, Wayman Brookes, Wm. Carter, Frank Porter, John A. Mills, Hugh Murphy, John Nelson and Charles Willis, and each of the parties named appeared incourt and geve bail to appear at the io- December term of the court and answer the | indictment. SPECIAL RAILWAY POLICEMEN. ‘The Arlington electric railway counsel bas applied to Judge Chichester for proper tacili- ties for securing the safety and peace of pas- sengers on that road. Mossrs. George Farmor, F. Kerby, J. W. Sclosser and inms, electric railway men, have becn ap- pointed ‘by the judge special peace officers on that road. As there has recently been some bad conduct on the Mount Vernon | electric cars it is thought that epecial officers have the right to appoint, with the consent of the county court, police agents, who have powor to exercise all the powers which can fully be exercised by any constable for the preservation of the peace, &c. Conductors of railroad trains, station or depot agents are also made by law conservators of tho peace, with the power to make arrests on railroad trains or at stations. NOTES. Judge Keith will open the circuit court for Alexandria county at the Columbus street court house tomorrow, s The Alexandria Light Infantry will hold a fair at their armory during the coming season. The armory is now paid for, and when the im- rovements now in progress are completed will the best-arranged armory in the state. The only civil cause on which thé county court acted was that of Boswell agt. Duncan, which was ordered to be docketed. Mr. DF, Penn has resigned his place as register of the third ward. He has been in office many years, ne eee ELECTRIC TORPEDO BOATS. Upon Thetr Use Success in the Next War Will Largely Depend. » the Pail Mali Gazette, ‘Lue torpedo beat is one of the weapons upon which we are to rely in the next great naval war, and men-of-war are provided with second- | class torpedo boats, which are%o be hoisted out | and detached when occasion arises, It is obvious that one of the great requirements for oats built for this service is that they should be reudy for work. With « «team Inunch some delay must be incurred in raising full pressure of steam, even if the Ixunch boiler be fed with live steam from the main boilers, The electric torpedo boat can be charged from the always | dynamo, which is now a necessary part of any steamship’s outfit, during times when there is slackness in the demand for steam and when few lamps are switched on. ‘The cost of charging is therefore reduced to a minimum, but this recommendation is one of the least important, because in estimates for War purposes economy is a very secondary con- sideration, The great recommendation is that she is always ready. Onca charged abe remains on duty, and when the call comes she has to be put afloat and the starting lover put over, She 4s thus enabled to go full speed ahead on touch- ing the water, and this is « very great consider- ation. The difficulty at present in the way ix that of epecd. ‘The data available to the public respecting small steam vessels is very meager. We can easily find out particulars of the en- gines, consumption and bunker capacity of ocean steamships, although sometimes the figures are more approximative, but the build- ers of hittle boats keep the particulars of weight of machinery end amount of consumption of coal very much to themselves. Then, too, the electric launches hitherto built have not gone in for great speed. ‘Those built for Thames pleasure purposes, for instance, are very much limited in speed by the rules of the Thames Conservancy, and the builders of craft for this traffic are there- fore obliged to find an outlet for their in- genuity by trying to decreuse the weight of their machinery and increasing the length of time during which a vessel may run before her charge is exhausted. Thus at present we can- not pretend to give any accurate details regard- ing the weight of electric machinery to drive a second-class torpedo boat at the speed where her steam engines now take her. ‘This, bo ever, seems certain, the could be driven at her present speed in the present state of electrical Science, though her endurance would be less with electricity than with steam. This is, of course, a disadvantage, but it must be remem- bered that in an attack by a boat of this kind, detached from a man-of-war, the time during which the would be required ‘to be under way would be very short. The attack would probably consist of a rush forward and a rapid retreat to the shelter of Ler convoy. Against this dimdvantage must be placed the constant readinces to which we have already alluded and also another advan- tage which is scarcely of loa importance, viz: the absence of smoke and glare. During the recent naval maneuvers it was a constant complaint that when prossed to full speed a fame appeared shove the fannele of the torr pedo boats in apite of all efforts to prevent it and that this, of course, gave fatal indi¢ation of their wherenbouta. The whole value o! an at- tack would be loat if such a warning were given inmctaal warfare, and the electric launch could give no such sign’ ‘The Liverpool Jour- nal of Commerce understands that data as to the endurance of electrically propelled torpedo boats will soon be available. How She Bought a Horse. From the Detroit Free Press. She was an independent sort of a girl, re- cently in possession of quite a fortune, and she concluded a horse was a necessity in her new establishment, 80 she sent for a dealer and bad a talk with him. What she didn't know about horses would fill a livery stable, but che tried to make the dealer believe sho was a judge and down with a dull thud, but mat to get| told him to bring her something to look at away before I could. teach It fee chicken | ‘The dealer came und she went out to fede: ; hawk took to the woods without delay, and, I| ment. She walked all around the animal crit. suppose, from the top of some dead tree in the | cally, aa professionals do. leuring sadly contemplated his denuded con- “‘Is he well trained?" she inquired with the dition and apeculated upon the nature of the air of a jockey. new king of rabbits with such short ears, long |” “Certainly. mise, the dealer. “She ie well guited and fine in harness,” “Um—um,” said the girl, “Is abe all right in 7 botte? a “Yes, miss,” the dealer, “but T've only got shioes on her fore feet," 7" He that because, really, he didn't know |. what else to The girl merrily, “I noticed at You couldn't very well bave them on her five feet, could you?” she ot miss,” stammered the dealer, “T mean, * immer the 1s shod only on the fore feet.” kee “'] understand,” she sald seroualy, “but can be cured without any dimeulty.can'titr Nery jently, indeed, mal.” ‘kavented the ‘““Blow old is she?” inquired the By this time the dealer knew was wis, recognizing the handwriting, | It was testified that when the post | le went to see Mrs. Davis in relation | UPPER MARLBORO’. A New Move Made in the Litigation Over the Railroad. | Correspondence of The Evening Siar. | Urrer Mantnoro’, Mp., November 8, 1892. Another’ sensation was bronght to light in | court yesterday when an order was signed by | Judge Brooke preventing the receiver, Sydney E. Mudd, from using in any way any part of | the locomotive and tender which was formerly | in use by the Washington City and Point Look- | out Railroad Company. While Mr. Mudd was Jeerved with an order or petition signed by | Judge Brooke on Saturday night preventing him from operating the road and compelling him to give anew bond, yet this A that the locomotive tender belong to him. Mr. Bill claims that the locomotive and tender were taken from the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad | Company at Brandywine station, where they had been placed for shipment; that they were | removed illegally from said track and without | rocess of law by Receiver Mudd. that the and iC, | Creveranns | F AMUSEMENTS. sorts’ Foon, OO =< By Mra. Biiza R. Parker, Bedford, Ky. 1 eee aoe. _— Sibetee witepebshivns GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY haif tumblers of sifted poxderel saea . a tumbler of sifted flour and one teasm ae A. Cleveland's Baking Por a ~ aes bees Rasa 99 8 NATIONAL PARK, vanilla, Beat until’ the batter is bayer Srry-t yaya pan. Rake one hour ina mo-lerate Ba ot - | MPTzBKOrT Muste nant. es ig THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, vand’s Babine marie for that Uae only Snectai request, rroportions ar rmance of the great “URANLAY Spectacte, A pure cream of tartar powder. FROM CHAOS TO MAN. Baxixe ‘Tickets mow ready at Metzerott's. Laied Phos KEESNS Cvcr *aneotutely the Best." Tonteht, incinding Midnight Matinee. Election returns by special wire. Makes facgrained, apong due p receiver or his agents were using aid engine | and tender, very much to their detriment, and that they were jeopardizing its use, and tbat | up until the present day of the signing of the | | return again this morning. {While there he will be the guest of Dr. Lattimer. The first telegraph message was sent from. La Plata yesterday afternoon at 3:25 o'clock. a | new office opened in Charles county, on the | Baltimore and Potomac railroad. “A great crowd was around the office waiting to hear the | message ticked off. — c ‘acas Letter in the New York Sun. | While the English railroud from Tuacas to Barquisimeto was under construction an En- glishman holding an important position in the work was bitten by a rattlesnake (here known as the culebra). The man was forthwith taken | | | | will be appointed also on that road. Under the | Virginia law tho Virginia railroad president G tic Furniture—low prices “time” payments, it i > Villette’s 4Campborated Oils cures rheumatism Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Shi and Razors, Surgical Instrumente, Trusses and | The entire stock of Fine Tailor-made Cloth- ing will be cloved out at 60 cents on th Loxvos axp Liverroot CLoriixe Co Button Holes Made to Order at Domes- we ENGLISH a 3 ae mL wressed CITY ITEMS. COMPANY. t wrk THE RENTZ-SANTLEY ©0., order that the engine had becn damaged to the Heavy Wool Hose — ing OMENE, the Odalieque. extent of $500, and Mr. Bill asked the court to Camel's Hair and Na Wool — ALPAUGE'S GRAND orn, HOUSE give him the necessary relief in the way of se |. The Best and F ELECTION RETURRS whe curing this engine from further use by the| 25° Be. Be, be. Be. | ine punond os the tens ee kt receiver or his agents. Faaxc & Sox, One Price, + Wednesday anu Saturday Col. Best went to Brandywine last night to| Cor, 7th wad D. ‘The larcest tnloor entertainment in the world! Dirt tinue Lere $100,000 production, ©. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Brlauger's COUNTR = Do Not Forget. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, COUN AHarmonions Blendiny SRNERUREA GUbEuarersiue’ Phvsicians’ Supplies, wholesale and retail, Wal | BIG, 500 People Emploret! = | Foup’s, 477 Pa. ave. Telephone 1 Ie | SeMTEDERI Sa. * Priliant Perego: Women, It ts Believed, Bring Death to a “ -—— a eh eeony (ute 85.000 Eee Sok? se ae pen Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. | gyi “ek Fanny Davenport in “Oleopatra NEW sath sta, Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. 1-2 | to the English quarters end put to bed. While | _, Deserving Confidence. —‘Thero 1» no arti- | the Engtiah dootor was being summoned the | Gonna te in areeven, the ontire conf wives of the Englishmen at work on the road | Troches. Those suffering from asthmatic and By BRONSON HOWARD, bustled about and tried to do what they could | bronchial diseases, conghs and colds should try Author of “The Banker's Daughter to help the sufferer. In the midst of the con- fasion a native came Tanning in with the kind- hearted intention of curing the man. Turn all the womon ont,” said he. “What tho devil?” said the Englishman's friends. “What fo: “Their eyes are death,” explained the native. | iThe, man will not live if they look upon | With that the En; out of the house pow § In we 1 lishmon turned the native | the bitten man himself :ie- him no superstitious native could. the perspiration ran down his face in little | streams. The women hovored around and di what they could. In exactly two hours and a | ¢o, half the man was dead. The kind-hearted | native heard of it, shrugged bis shoulders and went his way. On the following day a native laborer was very badly bitten by a rattlesnake near the same place. He was not of sufficient account © 80 the native laborers carried him off to a house | | wnd turned all tho women out and sent for herbs and leaves and such things. They worked at him for an hour or eo in the way that the natives and Indians kuow, and the next day he | Was back at work as though nothing bad hap- pened. The thick-headed Englishmen could not explain this, and they cannot do so even to | this day. the only thing that she did was to send for her bu: | band and to hide herself and her female ser- vanté far away from the suffering lad’s pros- ence. Her husband and a neighbor or two hustled about and looked after the boy, and it was only on the third duy that she looked upon her son. If she had looked upon him while the | snake's poison was in his blood the natives bad no doubt her eyes would have caused him to vomit blood and die. Yet this woman loved | ber boy with all a mother’s devotion. When the exposition was held at Caracas in 1883, the year of tho Bolivar centennial, two wen from some remote inland place had on ex- hibition a box full of exceedingly venomous reptiles. Merely to look at these poisonous in bout ia remarkably lively sort of way. A tiger let loose would not have created half the excitement and confusion. People went raving mad in their desire to get away. Tables, | chairs and showcases were overturned by the frantic mob, and for a time it looked as though half the crowd would be bitten to death or trampled under foot before they could get them. Price, 25 cents. Phillips? Digestible Cocoa does not dis- tross, and adds flesh and weight. 850 More of Those Fine 82.50 Saxony olared that if tho English doctor could not cure | hecrlagere physician came in hot haste and worked until | or panei Without doubt the most wonderful remedy Franc’s 48c. Canton Flannel Drawers. | n7-6t, for the well-paid English doctor to bother with, | Tharp’s ‘These headlines would not be appropriate in any line of merchandise except wines and liquors. It isa well authenticated fact that tho | older the wines and liquors are the more| liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas ant taste and by th | acter, with no deleterious effects after con- the oldest stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. oct-tudttt tage Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggista and Shampooing; also cares Dandruff. oc7-tr Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. ccna in A marvel of just hight n3-eo8t Menrietta,” "1 ‘With a Repr _ = We Were Never better shape to meot your Hat wants than are now. Ours, at $1.90, will suit you. Franc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D, Frohman A TRIP TO.CHTNA- at t ACADEMY. 4 Every nicht this ook, Matinees Wedmesday and Saturday, Dig Spectacular Production of the Nautical Mele jayden, oa by Hand-Knit Jackets, selling 60 rerio at AverRpacn's, and H. ‘wing Machines and Pattern Rooms. BECD IN SLAVER) HELD IN SLAVERY ‘The Climax of Stage Reali, A Kalo Storm of Keal Water. Mechanical and Electrical Effects. A Sailboat Lost at Sea Collapse of a Burning Building. Thrilling Fire Seene. Xoxt week-LEWIS MORRISON, in “PAUST.', ar pain is Salvation Oil. It sells for 25c. Extra Heavy and Strong! 2 Pa & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. gant New Store and His | Splendid Old Goods. A881 suo THEATER ! Sirs. P. HARK RITTON and T. ¥. DEAN, wand Managers nurencine Monday, Nov. 7, ves Tuesday, Thursday and Neturdey, eyare in demand by those who know aged | P4RTLEY CAMPBELL's BEST COMEDY DRAMA “PATE,” With GEORGE ¥ a 7 a and CORA VAN it gentle, stimulating char- Here is another story on the same A| vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as| Election Returns in Detail from the Stage. a7 | native woman's ten-year-old son bitten | any good thing can be ebused. Mr. James |————— 9x — | most frightfully by some sort of a venomous | THARP, at 812 PF strect northwest, is one of the Tweirr Seasox, serpent. Did she rush up to him, clasp him in | Pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the ¢ euuted her arms and try to cure him? Not she, The | Pational capital and has in his cellar some of see ee UM eee ee eens nud most desirable goods in_his line His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisks : BISCHOFF CONCERTS At the CONGREGATIONAL cuURCH. the city eens Franc’s $1.00 Underwear Lends all others, It is great! aie she oe ae ree al n7-6t Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. a es aise a > ‘ Men’s and Boys’ and Children’s Suits and ra Overcoats at 60 certs on the dollar at the Lox- ‘itis Susiectons. nn Soca Ber ate Levasaee Cxpeate Oh, WO aeRO SO Seed sts. Oc31-tf | tion of Dr. Pischol, who will appear In wade esentedl dy the best oral talent, EASON TICKET SALE at Eilts & Co.'s 937 Pa. ove. on Wedneslay morning, Nov. 16,at Rotock, to continue tii Sate after 10c. Royal Headache Powders. ray. Dee ue nore — “ae make one shudder. One day <sa oo gerard i T= LADIES A a D GENTLEMEN WIsk- when the place was crowded the box was over- . ler, 720 7th st. n.w., is making aspe- | TALENT: AND GEN' wr turned, and five of the ugly things got out and | cialty in Tadios' and Children's Hair “Cetting Tse fo a ee gan to rai Me ™2horr music act. MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 7. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. @ FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 1. SATURDAY APTERNOON, Nov. 13. But To Pratse. New High Arm No. 9. thes and swiftness, Office 437 9th et. n. w. awa) The man who told this story pulled off his coatand threw it over one of the snakes and the two snake exhibitors caught the others in their naked hands. One of the men was bitten | several times—so badly bitten, in fact, that it seemed to be impossible that be could live twenty minutes, 1H amounted to madness. Then the helpless man | | have got him half way across the street.” This strange superstition is not confined to not say why it was so. a Help for It. From théciothier and Fun sh: Mre. Slimson—‘Willie, since you have been Mest VERNON. — Steamer MACALESTER at 10.1. daily (except Sun- grounds from vexations transfers and New and Magnificent Cars now ranning. from ALEXANDHIA direct to the Gateof tea Awe. Venezuela by any means. The same thing is Orpartne it CAR! SHU RC | found in the Dutch Island of Curacoa, in the | SHSEL HOUSK, BRAIDOCE BOGE cea wake further West Indies, and aleo in the republic | "ew * Metarie teterest ta AEEKANDEIA of lombia. Asenator of the United States| Tak steamers foot Bpecial excar- of eee said to an American visitor that | Sou ticket. 30s cotire round tei. although the fact was as familiar to him as the necti commonest dotail of everyday life, yet he could | resist Aleusndria. Tabs tans at eons gas A Tn deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mile this sido of Mz. Vernon, the grounds being closed on that day. First Representations in Washtgton of the Wonderful “URANIA" Spectacle, ——$—$______. | A TRIP ‘TO THE MOO! EXCURSIONS, &e. ae HOME AND TOMB G washrnaTon. day), returning to the city by 2:30, E DIE e YING — NO E aoe | operatic performancestn. Amert His companion knew just exactly what to do | TRA: bot even at Byres hav a nt The aan ot and did it In the first place he called for | FARE ROUND TRIP, 7c.; CHILDREN, 50s, | $t°h brlliant and throu — - blankets or pieces of cloth or anything that he | ea-PLEASE NOTE.—By the 10 a.m. trip of the revelation.” Boston ‘Tram seri co i get, and with feverish haste he wrapped | Sener Macalester ty Mount’ Vieuune atiP af dhe wonderful epectacie, gierirunty iinmineted by up, bi bitten “companion completely out of | areuataaite Mutt coves hs cetre uad | the int wh'and ey nt Sage pen, sight. ‘This was done with haste that well nigh f Nowut Vernon, the visitor being thas fae * pgp annoying extra cost of 4 exations tran ing aboolutely mew to Boston. So realistic ras carried across the street to his hotel and | firhefut Sftecn mile rip down the ftne Gtie Aste | Bocias Herald’ = Sneed upon theciags.=— | eed tobed. His companion worked over him | mac without change or transfer or extra ch: . Pasa A FAIRY TALE OF SCIENCE is Sr omenrs, sea st thojenil of that tins | eecpcree siemetcs, Beet oan, Bort Waasinr Giabteally exnauines rested, with a sigh of relief, ‘Steanier Macalester to river I an far down. GAKKETT P. SERV “Why did you wrap him up in such haste?” | Glvmout daily except Sunday se i0"a ne Freveite | Tiustrated with ee lente | teked the man who told this io Mn rao: ome oka rege Hy “To keep him away from the eyes of the = NON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ap a Toone GI. women.” replied the suake exhibitor. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT.VERNON | SSE" "YF 46 Pan boas | ‘What was the danger’ ELECTRIC RATLWAY COMPANY. ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. “If women had looked upon him he would Pt oa Be M ae | have vomited blood and died before we could wt” annem EEE ‘Wednesday F. A. REED, Supt. playing with that little Rawson boy your clothes don’t last half so long as they did.” Willie—‘‘I can't help it, ma. He's the only NEW PUBLICATIONS. boy I can lick in the neighborhood.” N the Suuery Awrcn. many others: fon monthly ‘paswpente, specinien pages, Gtrculare an BS-Ot 487 Tehst. 2d floor), Washineton, EW AND STANDARD MEDICAL Bc Osler's Practico Of Medicine, Ewald's Stomach, Puch fext Book of Opthanology and 's Medical Litrat 4, posta: ‘an: ". OKs. Diseases of entire set nt address for D. APPLETON & CO. “ ‘ulous sore on the middle finger of my left hand, which ‘got so bad that the doctors cut the finger off, and later Call and inquire, THE OFFICE oF THE CEN- | “SQ, The WORST CASE OF SCROFULA THE Doctors | | © pare angels comune mienes ts Tour in bat pan place EVER SAW, out and Fete Woom 8 dVN COLLEGE oF ATOR SCAN I SEE THERE STYLES OF 1x9 | COE em res AND STANDS FOK HOLDING DICTION- COMPLETELY CURED BY Hoop’s sansa. | ABY?" pon PARILLA. Yea, binned bila’ wut Salih ae eaciiaebede Soins "HOW CAN I PAY’ FOR THE DICTIONARY?" Chelensin hatte octi-tn01s_ | took off more than half my hand. Then the sores THE BOOKS AND STATIONERY. destroying the sight of one eye, also on my right arm. Doctors said it was the 2 WORST CASE OF SCROFULA ‘They ever saw. It was SIMPLY AWFUL! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were beyinning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, TEN DOLLARS! Just think of what a return I got for that investment! A. THOUSAND PER CENT? Yes, many thousand. Fi the past four years I have had nosores. I WORK ALL THE TIME. 3 ‘Scraps. lige caskearee [etait pees Stationers. Easrox & Rorr, 421 1ithet. bet. Pa ave auakst nBtr HEALTH RESORTS. Before, I COULD DO NO WORK. Iknow not what tosay strong enoush to express my gratitude to For my perfect cure." GEORGE W. TURN! Farmer, Galway, Saratoga county, N.¥. a AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT for HEALTH end. PLEASURE. Pes Driest climate in the U eueeyt pints P Great aititude in the Mocky Mountaias zou HIGHLLAND PARK HOTEL, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 189293 NOV. 15.