, r"" KPTCATIONAL.
I^MISS *-VVi * SSffg?KTTIOS.
W II 1. 1 . ' ?1 WL-r'W??... ?^
1 jjh*^ .VsflAKSl EARE and GENERAL LITKUAM
t< rniiiW lor Cle_no'iJien and for LawI
P"*iffSS" ?v*
9 g^T^, M BERT IS PREPARED TO OTVE
*1^' ,'j jastri tion to a lew young scholars. ModI
"Ciir-m.'" -ye. '
[ ???- 'war^ie* sevesteesth
I V Ori ri tt? lv ?t re~"d ure of pupils, i
i toS-hr - ' r'tyam ?15-5* ,
^ iNSlill IK. M>?ION 1S83-'SE j
W o Krs OF TEACHERS: ,
, v-j v. !> ' *BKLL. Principals; Prof B R*r
, i JM t*ot. S. M. Shute, (Col, *'
, M . 4. M inuend Mental Ph 1<*?>
i. I""1 vN Skinner. (Nat. Oba.). Antrou- 1
hi *7., ~ ' lV"f. J. R Rovers, Chemistry. '
mf'1 if- Mi? Ar?-L German; Mad. Chevro- 1
(*?!l i \ ?1- mi- de Paris). French: Miss ]
??*Y rl ., ;i a; ! It Mtrye. En--li?h; \!i-? M. (or i
t? *, I'r t Anton Wlo tzn-r Instrumental
U" Vi " if K-.r" nti.l.'ii s \ocal Music: Pr >f. C. ;
' s~t I> - ?i.d Paintiwr. Mrs. P. Colli't.
C ir : ' P -rati* Art, Mis* i. Ch'Ttnt'v, ,
- ? ;'! 1 ' .. 11. Prof. il G. Marini. l?a: . iiijf. ]
i ft1* 1,,11't' i rii<-best instruction proTiti.-d.
ii IB 2p!i: r , 'rujs a ' 1 tli'-r particular apply to the !
W * ^ at 1-1- ai. : 1-14 14th street. __ ocll-tao2
F ^VaMT5(m?N SCHOOL OF FHOKOOBAPBY AKD :
i? M I VPI KI I IN' . 'J-T I str?-e< northwest.
<n 1<MT> *i? <"*''' ?* ea0- i
A Vjfrv itrl *>** "?> gitrii if dwamL
Soti-i*I-V"U? i lv?-1 i*?oiisfor PhonouTajihfTr*. J
Srr-iFM'S .: ' ul,b Text-bo??k*. Coc>y-to.jks,
I .,fiir?i?r- - p.: *1 Pbt?ni?KriH'lik- luaUiriabi. fcc.
I - W RJ1 i>-vfti-s. any hour. tl*y or tvt-iuB<. j
I - -rfing . PTrrtly arul pn>rnpt'.y done at 9"J7 T j
I jfcrri n * "ur^ sa' i-fa?*tory. Ask for McKKAN. oil
SrX?GUiis roRMJNO. j
^ i
FREM'H PRONTNCIATION
(
rykiiaran?'^! fnHcht'onlenrj-vns. das* tiniitod. ]
gSk,'?d?us?ion j?'- C 'nrs- opens Thursday, No- (
**!? ri jns4 - More whlfii date "Cncb maal
rfSrf-iui-l. LI ' IKN K C. COLLI ERE. A.M.. a native 5
W- * ram*'. l.>fc< I street liorthwest. ol0-19t j
StaTIOSVL H? H?X>L OF F.LOCI TION AND 'DRA"TSiio.
.irt.-Mrs AI'ALINF Dl VAL MACK. 1214 K ,
north'#'~*t. CImws formed, pupLU receav?-d and
-^ '!ac' residence. o8-3w*
A?gT si-lH*'!., 1318 I ST. N\ W OPPT"FRANKI.IX <
I'. tirteriith annual <ut<sivii. Thomiwti ia- (
i :i in .U*iiw an?l Mecbknical draw- i
iZTprjf Ch-r:'~ Scldaar. ,
orta* Alra. S. E. FITJ.ER. PrinHpsl. ,
iv*fflI5GTON SCHOOL OF EI-OCUTION AND 1
? KMiLLSH LANHFAGE.
om \f ?fr> < t FK>rthwes?t. W:whii?!rton, D. O.
Mr- M -STEVENS HART. PriiicipaL I
Unn^1 M <'ff> re?l t>y ttie Institution?The Natural
I ^Hmrnt and Culture of the \ ov*. for the puriiosw ,
I w7'.?iivrr?ati"n I:. :i .:utr Publir A^lilr- ss and Siiitfiiur. |
I Sw^jk-i Artimluti. ;i t;.ujflit to Stainmerrrs and others ]
i Biffer.aiffrom r":ntul Vot-al D?fe?-ts. lYiu tical En?r- i
I CS "r'th^i-*1 i:,i attention to and facility in the ,
I r..? sit n, t;.nfc-ht to FnfKMn and otfcis, hy
S.Vit ??<i i "ii,] --ii^ii.-ive metliods. Spe??>hm slid Esjr,,
"-orrfrt'il In-tr'iction frirvn in The delivery of i
CMC' ? Sjw-.-, t!?~ lit or Recitation* for H;Ht ial ,
.'j T ni' t individual nwwithn. Ele* tive Stu- ,
. ;jfc-ide of tie K. Kuiar Couwe, inay be artHUged for
PriPtipal.
privet!*! refers by permission to Dr. D. W. Pren- j
ttM, T>r f. H? i(t. I ?r <' irr>-11 .Morgan. Dr. J. M. Gregory,
J K. S>!i'< rs, 1": ;:?ii>al Mt. Vernon Seminary, and ]
?thf^ (
Evfiiinsr Classes fo- ladies and Gcntlemea now ripen.
daily. oj-lm
()1:N THK? >l'Hlr.
TKAt'ill >: Pinuo. Onran and Harmony.
ipi !i at Eiii> St 're. USJ7 Pemiaylvania avr-nue
jertl^-^t o4>-l?u
oWKS f.i ?K K1 iEPING-sin >RTEST METHt )D
in th- rnite.! stat'-s. Months (>t study sav?l lw an !
oi< " ' lie- J" V K*. m r. N > text titM>ks to study,ihey '
?r jna-ti.-ally u-less. With Penmanship, eti'., $5 a
jUIifi:. tfe'e** Hi -t it lis f >r ^l'i. How- "8 Ha;'id liiisiIt*.
P> IiIU4b*hlp ai 'I: -. jj(o. UOW t'6 1-tUiuvMS ix in .oiI
BTTtL ?tr-e t. i.4i I
I IfHCNIE EWXN.
I JH l^i '.^th street northwest,
ft Vmral Let^oua.
r Orv at Ellis'. ofi-lm
ft piiiWX'S M'HU)i. OF SIKHITHAND, ROOVi 7,
K JyKile) taiMintf. s. e. cor. 9ih and E n. w. No cLtnse*.
(taiK-fts rweived anytime. Hoars 8 to 10 p. ia. d.<'ly.
| Wle f'* i in ulars Mf#-Cui
jjjTHs M. BARRINGER
II JJ Tearh* r of Voice and Piano.
T> i! years* exjx-neneo.
Spidmre, 153416th atiect aeiflnmL o3-lm* '
I TUI.I K V PKI D*fU)MME IS KEi )RGANIZINO HK.R i
W iTl fr? Mi !i Classes at her residence. 1 >"_!.$ K street liortiiwt
*. d pronunciation a> ijuir? <1 in one term by her j
V* Euj'li nit 8>>t< in. (Tlass*s t>t ail irradt 8 at m??l> rate ! 1
at" it : 1"> for ycrnm ?dr!s. l?ail> Kindergarten for
ditottt at 1 :iiO. Private tuition if desired. ol
fV^'ID S. L. J< ?HNX ?N7onGWIST AND CHOIR
if fcetcr. 1117 10th str-et northw. st. Private 1-ssoris
ur Public Toice classcs M)<viits per luotith. I
I
Mrs o t. converse, ;
l"..ur years a i>:ipil of the celebrated Maf^tro. Cav.
Fmj.rts-1 Uuiiciu. Milan. Italy, iw piepfed toarolsilrv-T;'R
ii liia uiethtniuf voice culture. SfcJT l.Ua street
mtfcwwt. otl-lm'
I 17 t?TRili"T INSTITUTE ?W ? STREET NOR Tlf
I f WEST.
Th' ialtif - nr M.>t!i' mati>-s. Elocution, and R- adL
kv "* <?reeb. Ladi< s and gwitirai a thnmnyhly 1TV- i i
I PBmI .'or basin-s-?. ;
I ty) Mrs. E. A. CHAMBERS. Princii?l. '
I TUKs JEANNIF. K TRFE INFORMS HER PUPILS i
JU. and others d-sinni.- instruction in VOCAL MITSI< J .
' thai - ! y'.H . 1- ou <?ri'1 R i3t Ri-sa|
dr'te.. 9ESJ N"J York a- r. ae. sep27-lm '
I Bol7? K A Ii f S C H O O L-EOURTH VEAiC
r X* ' n > #.i ier u. n*h; tiir? e 1,-stsans p? r we*-k. *
Ver-j. u K- w, tomer i'mn^y 1 vaiiia avunue and 10th
? SCP27-1M*
MAWNTS PAN.-INfi ACADEMY. AT MARINES j
HA-.u t. str i. i. arDth. northwest, ia now open
fc- thr v ?vju. and ri.wv- s arc beuisr foiin-xL Days of
Ti. 'ihursuaja, and Saturdays. For :
jwc. s. .. - .; urs. sep26
If R> i L. McGEE*S SCHOOL :
*1 will noiH-n
,A SEPTEMBER fi)TH, 1883,
At HM L 81 n t Xorthw<t?t. 033-201*
"jUR. ANI> Mi:s ALFRED BI JAC WILL REOPEN !
jpm. La;, -^ti. irM Ui?in* for Yonncr lilies aii<l Lit ewrir
s ( !- ;i;U r ?-th, at 1712 N street northwest,
Mr (ea^p<".>iMi! avenue street cars. Call for rin-ulars
Monftrr BeytcmN-r lath. a^pT-'Jm*
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
S-wh-h; Had .corner 7th and D stu. n.w. Eutran-^e
l>?t yiar opt-u Sept. II). Piano, uiyan,
^ae. Siziifiiirf \ Ate. Twelve t?'achers. Free adt>.
B. BULlaRD, Dirti-tor. sepl8-lm*
1?I FROEBEL INSTITUTE?KINDEROARTEN 1
kirVfl/j-'1 ' ' *7r rriniary and advane.-d irrades.Mins.aj
Ivu-oj K i:,d NOERR princijmls. nuijens S?-pt l'ith at
\ fff* **'0 slrw-t. one s?;Tire from Thomas circle.auJO-.'lni
1 TH?rNT VERNON SEMIKARTT"
I 1"17 and lino M stm t northwest,
I ^ WASHINGTON. D. C_
IKws its Ninth Ysar WEDNESDAY. Sept. 06,1383.
_ Mita. J. E1?DY SOMERS, Princij>aL
C nr*??Ci mplete, thorou.'h ana practical.
tafcvj-.J \ oar*?Pr> i>ares for the senior year of the
P*1^}. or for entrance into Smith.Vatsar aud Welle?TW,
1 3"-.d Cu nass ?Tan>rht by the "Natural Method."
hear.)
B" ,e ,r In chaive of Mrs. M. Steven* Hart, Princlttii
i tfci Wa^hinifton S<'hool of Elocutiou.
*ord M ij- Dm-.' tresjd. Madame Annie Rotmer??ir
?P.r . tor. Prf?f<^s>?or Anton Gloctzner.
A.. [> > - anI^Uitlnar?Dir-vtor. rrofesatw C. E.
'or "f ;} Wtshiinrton AjI SchooL ,
r r?u*t Art?t'- cr the ^uvu.Tiaiou of Ct?iiipf tent ,
5 1 ..;j.
SI AW DEPARTMENT. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. ]
*? . , t MTLTY OF LAW.
?n*'-'. Arth-.r Ma. Arthur. Ace?o? iate Justicc of th#' Su- ,
' rt. i ti? I?i-trk-t of Columbia. President. 1
I M'i'.- r. Astu^ iate Justice oif the 8a- I
--ii.-t e'ti;.-1 : d Htat.s. Proie.sitor of Interna- <
V ' ' *- il Law.
jjr. -t* - - Profef-.s. r of Pleadluir, Evi
Juri- . ; udcuce. Conmierrial and Maritime ! i
| J\r W,.hb. t> i?Professor of lTactlceand Jud?-e
I " < i Uft
z fii''z'"r ','rT-' * Profess*.r of the Ijiw of Real and ,
?L<i i tk '^>ntracta, NeKutiable lnatnunents,
M " Vi i Evidence.
| . -* :i -(j.. Ay.-r- :ale Pruft^ssor of Lctfal
I 'l Secreta.! y of the Faculty. *
I B-t a x, ^ LEt TI RERS.
I B.m ! ,! Ciiiiiin.ti Li?vv.
I *'^'"i^hby, Oe^ta and Conveyances.
I j r"' 'otten. t Law ol Corjxjrations.
>'! I Air of Tort*.
i ftJS? iT-v* V"i- n* Conflict of Law*.
IpptJ \ ' >-<-* t. ?-.r 1ft, l.s{vi. at the Lecture
Ut- f'' 7' str" t northwest. Catal'?ues can he oh- Zji.,
-* rnseuV. talker's, Anirlim's ?nd Adams'
ST?* ",r *' "ftv-e of the Tn asurer. F. J I jit- |
bu- i;f_. I^Uc-iiu.a avenue. New stiifleuts can obth
?,'. r:?tu'n ('r ''titer at the Lei ture Roouss betwi-e-n
?ih"t, '. ^ b 1,1 and 4 and 5 p.m.. and from 10
taL V ^ lt lU ?>f Die Seoitary. W. J. New?1
* street n- riuwi^t sep7~^m
r)y. Ml SI<: <ESTABLISHED TsrT7 ) MAIN
%?Kl 1" , " *r" t i-iirthwent- tiiuich northeast corSwt
u.i'i.V 1'4 ?ud 1'jth st. n. w. Oi?n after
^ * iHLo INuALLS KING. Pnn. ? ?*-*,?
SKMINAKY. OPENED SEfi! 17th 3
' nifh. i nn '-., a) Instruction will be given to
>s ' %,'r 11 years old. who wish to ot
r ,a"> busiuesB or profession. Only "JO
KHAtnil ? wlr< t,! at tss'ksfor-s. luyuii-e of Z.
?? A >1 . i j). tk?ri-oran sir\-et. sepl9 I
P^oiinvlI,KLlN)N s FASHIONABLE DANCING
Shi tr Vh 1 Ui l e lat.-3?t dances tausrhE Patro'jiw-.
J - !"* * ?;T> ^ ou can >>m for a week, mouth.
h. i.d f r circular. an31-Cm ?
0?**BIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
JAMES C. WELLING. LL.
V Pkfsimmt.
1 h,j k Th" P"n WALT fJt S. COX, LL.
I i ,T ?f " L?IW of JieM ;uid Personid Property, c?
It --iacif, ii.u uj nines and Misdeuieanora.
V r:? H n. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL. D..
M VI* kv ?
D .. ; t * 'v -Jurisprudence, of Common Law
admg. of the Lew of Eridwiw
1 and the I^w of Partnership.
TL D. a. WILLIAM STRONG. LL. D^
^' turer on Constitutional Law.
*fcL' / GEORGE F. APPLEBY. Esq..
*uot Court and Aasochuo Profcador ot
Practice.
"jv,
IfV j: T-' tl:-" S.-hool wfll be r<5tim*d at the
"'-DNvsnfv.1between D ard E streets.) ou
?s?7?AV' OCroBER ?n u. at C o'clock p. Ml..
* * feuuiiC'So'Tl: ^Ior t'1'* ??*T- mbracin?f sonic
1? ^ ,* suailc by the Vacuity.
Inu I. -3,v r'fular prhu-s of th. School an euU?rtV?
u the pru>eut ytsr a prize i?f ?luo
| It r.-. t>.. fJw5' wa ?topic of law, u> be announced at
I . "^>tI tilt* >f
I fct-,'.''' ^ *ied-.. ronnte of two years Intheunderft
Rr tt. 1110. For a fiiiiKle year. ?80.
I Hu-. . ' *f^fradajte courae, JVS. All pay aide in ad
Jtf1-' iu~^aliiuents.
I I. M, *,"-5 t" '^1 at the bookstore* of William
E ! I"? niu.ylvania av-nue). and of Janiea
Kiaic- streetj. or on application to the
I Fa> idtT. eepiy-3m
RfclC ^.irftN'T ON PARLE A PARIS."?ELEGANT
EDUCATIONAL.
GBABOWHKn. M. a. s7PH. D^
Fnwli, O. Titian Mathematics, Science*.
Fifteen yeare college experience In teaching.
ol0-?o2w* 1017 13th street northwest.
ROF.Y MRS. LUCIEN~E. C. COLLIEKE*8
FRENCH, LNOUHII AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOR boys.
J53S I street northwest,
wm ren|VT? for the reception of pupils 8EPTEMBEB
*6. 27 Mid 2S.
School year bc?rtr.* Ortolier 1st and closes June 1st,
IRS4. Full corps of teachers. sepl9
HEWAN HINGTON COIXEGIATE INSTITUTE,
1 A Boardiwr and Day School
For Y< inn;- Tidies and Children, will re-open September
ITtfi, v. h full corps < i *j*-ri? need teachers.
F> r Cut ilars apply at lb-. Institute, 1(W3 and 1027 12th
rtreet northwest. a;jl-3m
I7KIF.NPS- SKI.ECT SCHOOTT
An El'iiuntary and Hiph School for both sexes,
[ street. N-tw i-ti 1sth and JDtli streets northwest, will
ipen NINTH MONTH (Sept. Sd). Number of students
lim'ted. Sn'.*Tior advantsjres. T^nna moderate. Application
may be made at any time at school roonu,
torn 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. THOS. W. SIDWF.LL.
anl-Jm iTincipaL
rHECEI' \HS?A HOME SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
Ladies and Little Girk?will ro-oi>en Monday, October
1. It is situated on the Heights of Georgetown, and
is accessible by street cers to all pwts of the city. The
rronsd." are extensive, the location henlthful and beautiful.
1 cms mod.-rate. For circulars address the
HISSES EAKLE. 1916 35th st., Washington. }e"2l-4m
PROFF.SSOR AT.F.X. DE WOLOW81U REOPENS
his Musical Institute at 940 New York avenue n.w..
for SingiitK and Piano Instruction by his remarkably
?h"Tt iue*hod. Parti'-s for Parlor Concerts. Operas and
[?nit(>ri"< will find their Mecca in Professor's System,
which is {lie shortest and tx-st, saving years of practice,
ind trsiinimr voices quickly to the very highest culture.
Ladi ?' seminaries attended to. aul7
rJ^HE BEKLITZHCHOOLOF LANGUAGES.
75 FRANK!.IN STREET, Baltimore. ) N. JOLT.
)10 14TH STREET N. W.. W ashinirton. ] Princii?L
2*1 WESTMINSTER STREET. Providence.
154 TREMONT STREET. Boston.
Best of native teacher* only; most thorousrh and effica"ious
method: sp<-cinl advantages for learning conversation.
PRIVATE LESSONS AT SCHOOL or at STUDENTS*
RESIDENT!:. Superior teachers furnished to
)thcr sc1m>u18 and to families. Office Hours 2 to 5 p.m.
sl5-ftu
t_IHAIULES B. DONCH. TEACHER OF PIANO AND
J Violin, COR H rtra-t northwest.
Piano music for reception? and private parties a specialty.
sepl8-3in
ARLINGTON AC ADI MY. CORCORAN BFTLDTNa
Cor. Pa. ave. ard 15th St., opposite U. 8. T., a Select
Htdiool fi>r Riys and Yount? Sfen. Numlwr limited.
3nly scholars of K.iod mor:U character received. Fall
teriu of ls-r.t l>e?rins Sept. 10th. Day and Evening Searions.
< 'nrefill and thorough instruction in the ('omnon
English Branches, Book-keeping. Short-hand,
Higher Arithmetic, Algebra. <ie<>iaetry Latin and Greek.
BURTON MACAFEE, A. M.,
Princiim'T^BLihinKttin, D. C. aul5-3m
CPKNCKRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. ESTARk7lish?djn
ltHVt and improved yearly, oecupics spa::ous.
handsome and commodious nails in Lin. oln Hull
bnihiintc. corner 8th an-1 D streets northwest. Truiniux
Tor sous and daughters for real life, for self-supi>ort,
n^fnlnes* and honorable independence. Collude office
r>pen for reception and vlstraliou of students Amrnst
27. iUvnlar day and ewniiur sessions resumed M<>NDAY,
SeptcmlHT 3. Course of study: Peiimiinslun,
l^rthouTcphy. English 1 j*ii^najre. Business Corrrspondpi:ce.
Business Calculations. Bookk-'eniiitf by single ami
double entr>-. Commercial Law. Political Economy and
Business Morals. Sivci-d departments of Elocution and
PlioiKvraphy. In the Business Practice department the
Ftodent invests capital, delimits in the College Bank,
ii:ak?-s pur?-has?^? for cash ami on time, pives andreit.vcm
notes, checks. drHtts. rectapts, kc.; pays rents, mburancc
and taxes, and keel's all of the accounts.
International Busim-ss Collect) Diploma conferred
nj-on trrd'hules at close of scholastic year. It Is of advantage
to students to be uyistered and fully equipped
prior to the oi^eninK jlay.
Hours of Instruction-Day sessions, 0 a.m. to 2:30 p.
ni. E\? nimr sessions, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Tuition Fees?Day sessions, year scholarship. In cash,
l?"0; year's. h(>larsl;ip, in installments. $f0. i>avable $10
on iidmission snd remainder in montlily instaUnu nts of
810 each: by the quarter. upon admission. Evening.
session*, yearscholarslup. iu cash. $50; by the csuarter,
on adnii>siou, #10; by the montli, on admission,
B6.
New lliin-trated Annual sent by mail on application.
HENRY C. SILENCER, Principal,
SARA A. SPENCElt, Vice Principal. aull
1 FRENCH AND ENGLISH FAMILY AND DAY
* SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS,
130517th st.. corner Massachusetts ave.. Washington. D.
C., under the direction of Mrs. L. P. McDonald and Miss
Anna Kills, as>isted by Prof. A. P. Montairue. dei>artment
of Ancient Lanv-ua^es: Dr. J. P. Caulfield, dooartinent
of Music; M'llo Barreime. department of
French: Miss Frama J. Rowe, Kinderguiten, and a full
rorps of t omjx U-nt teaclu-rs.
A thorough Enchsh and classical cc.urse. with special
?iivant?o s off, n-d in French and Music. To Froebel's
KnuUrvarteii ?ysten; wili be added daily oral lustruclit
>n in E' euch. A liinittd number of youne ladies rer^
ived a? l*arlor Boarders. For circulars and infonaation
call ?ix>n or address the principal# at 1033 N street
u< rthwest, Washinirton.
A simial ll'-rdic will convey pupils residing on Capitol
H;ll ilin-.-t to the s,*liool and return. au8-3m
rpilE ART SCIKX)L OF THE ART CLUB. VERNON
I. I Cow. cor. Pa. r.ve. and l?Kh St.. re-opens Oct. 1st.,
Ks.1. E. C. MESSEB, in charge; JNO. L. BURNETT.
-sM.stant. seplS-lm*
%f()UNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
JJl. ENi'-LlSH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
is JO 1 street, will n-op-u SEPTEMBER 28.
sepl-am Mks. c. W. PAlltO. PrincipaL
MISS Iin.TON'S
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR
i'OLTNG L.VD1ES, Ktt Vermont avenue, reopens September
19th. ,
Thorough instni' tion in the Langn ages. Mrdliercatlcs,
Lit.-ratuiv and the Sck-nees. au2a-2m
d W. FLYNN, A. M.. PRIVATE TUTOR.
S. W. comet Sth nud K streets northwest.
Math, mr.tics, Lfctin. Greet French. German. English.
Premraiion for Collet. West Point, Annapolis, and
competitive examinations. Terms in advance.
Evening clashes. ?5 a month.
Arithmetic, Bootee eninsr, Ensriish Grammar,
Pen;nanshlp, U. S. History, Qooinnphy. Spelling. s'i30
BS. N. L. McCARTEEr TEACHER AT WEST j
Wa>idn?ton Conservatory of Music; Soprano, St.
Malth-'u's <K. C.) Church.?Voice Culture and the Art .
of Simrinc. Residence. 43 H streit northwest. sepl-2m* I
ISS~HARROVER*S SEl^ECT^ BOARDING AND
Day School for Yuan# Iadie? and Children, 1730
Massachusetts avenue, late r*-sid"tice of Gen. Geo. B. ;
McClellan, near F-street car line. For circulars apply to
Principal. sep22-lm?
USICAL ACADEMY.
1721 DE S ALES STREET,
sep"20-^m J. P. CAULFIELD.
MISS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON.
Tea. her of Vocal ami Instrumental Murjc and harmony,
will remove, September 27th, to 1012 10;h street
Dortftwest. anil
ITtHK BOYS' ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
i St'HOOL.
J. W. HUNT, mraciPAn,
Will open fieirtembcr 10. 1883. in the North Session
Room of I>r. Sunderland's Church, 4X street. The
pupils of 11 lis school take liigh stand in the various inKt.tutions
in the land. Mr. Hunt may be addressed
throuich lock box 535. au!3-3ni
WILLIAM WALDEiTiER (GRADUATE OF THE
IT Iyij.srnr Conservatory of Music), Tencher of Piano,
Orvan and Harmony. Lessons resumed September 4th.
Residence. 1HOT 13th street northwest. s. p 4- 2m
JQYATTSVILLB.
i
JOHNSON k WINE are now dividing the cream of
their fsnn. known as R:?venwood. adjoining the village
of Hy attsviile, into building lota (nearly all the lota
formerly divkled having been sold.) Th<ae lota are on
rcr>" high ground and are beautiful and cheap. You j
Uave here pure \ir, good mineral water ancl excellent
Hociety. To j>ersons with mmlerate means who desire
lo get a home a rare opportunity is offered. Go out and
see what lias been done in the way of improvements,
nn h as the erection of new houses, grading and gravel- '
in-streets and puttinz down brick sidewalks, kc.? and
jrou will return convinced that the driving of a few 1
stakts by a stnrvey or is not ali that has been done there, j
Commutation rates about six cents each way on the B.
laid O. R. li.
Any of the undersigned will take you out, free of
[rhargn, and show you the Lota.
GEORGE J. JOHNSON. 713 Market Bpaoa.
L. D. WINE. 1K3Q Penney 1 vani:- avenue.
M. L. UTTLEFIEIJ>, Hyattsville. j
R 4L WESCOTT k CO..
oco.iot Cor. 20th st. and Pa. ave.
Cold Wave Coming.
WAR it UNDERWEAR.
JOB LOT. j
100 doz. Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants. doulOe stitched,
(jjiiuhol seams, all size?, 39c.; regular price, 50c.
JOB LOT.
50 doz. Ladkw' Scartet. all wool, Medicated Vests and
Pants, Wc.: regular price, $1.39.
JOB LOT.
?5doz Gents' Scarlet, *n wool. Medicated Shirts and
Drawers, $175; regular i?rioe, *2.23.
REGULAR STOCK FOR LADIES.
Merino Vests and Pants, 48. 59, 68: 8exony Wool. 9Pc.;
Casluncre, $L98; Mediated Cashmtre, fL39, 1.88,
$1.75.
REGULAR 8T0CK FOB GENTS.
Merino Shirts and Drawers, 60.68. 75; Saxon Wool. |1;
Medicated, tl.75; Fancy English Cashmere, $2.75;
Double-breastul, $2.48.
REGULAR GOODS FOB CHILDREN.
Merino and Oiehmere Vesta and Drawora. all sizes, from
BPECIAli!
American Hosiery Company and Cartright k Warner's
Underwear for Indies, Genu and Chiidrea.
LOW PRICES.
PPP
vpp AlAIS ?R1tt0TA,*
p K ?
\ KB
ocia 1317-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AvfcaOft.
PEOPI^TS RA VING BANK-WHERE YOU ^OAN
Men's Harry Winter Suit*. $8s$l?sndo?. Men's
Dress Suits from $8 to IIU and a*.
Boys' School Suits from $4 to 48 and up.
Children's School Suits, atpi 4-12, $2J0 to $8.
Mtas and Boys' School Shoea. 76c.. f l and $L28.
Boys' 1M Shut Waist. 90c. and fL
i W. BBLSI,
rt1 JSU-rnt PennailiHli mwm .
2d Edition.
Latest Morns to ft star.
The Army of the Trnnrwee.
annual retnion at cleveland.
Cleveland. Obio. Oct, 17.?The 10th annual ronrnon
of the Army of the Tennessee began to-day.
i neie Ls a large attendance of, members. Gen.
t?rant Ls not present, but Is expected to-day or ts^
he soc iety formed ai the Klnnard house
ut 10 30 this morning and ma relied in procession
about 200 In number,with a band of music,Maj.Howe
aDP, Capt. Barber, carrying the society's colors, and
with Generals Sherman and Leggctt arm In arm at
the head of rtie column to the ontario st reet tabernacle,
where the business meeting was held.
GEN. SHERMAN'S SFEECaL
Gen. Sherman, the president, on calling to order,
tendered his congratulations on the large attendance,
the apparent good health of the members, and
i the auspicious circumstances sirrroundlng the begInning
of the reunion. ''Though eighteen years
ave elapsed," said he, "since we ceased using
arms and took up pen and tongue, tills in our 16th
l-eu nlon since the formation of the society,two having
been allowed to lapse. I am profoundly grateful,
as It enables me once more to meet with my
o?d comrades In arms. Oen. Kosecrans I
saw in Washington, and he was exceedingly
??x!?,us b? here, but ls prevented lay
the nines* of hLs wife. He commissioned me personally
to apologize for his absence. Gen. Gresham,
too, ls kept away by pressing business. Gen. Grant
has just telegraphwi that he hopes to be here. The
weather Ls beautiful, the people seem pleased to see
their old war heroes, and I am truly glad to see so
many of my old comrades in .this beautiful city."
Canadian Sugar Refiners*
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 17.?The sugar refiners here
have asked the government to give than a drawback
on refined sugar exported, equal to the
| amount of duty paid on raw sugar Imported. The
govermnent is considering the matter.
Bank Clerks to Gire Hondo.
Chicago, Oct. 17.?The First National bank has
notified its 130 clerks that thev must all procure
bonds, which will range from $40,000 to $500 each,
and aggregate over $320,000. .
General Foreign Tfews*
a resignation withdrawn.
Paris, Oct. 17.?a rumor Is current here that the
I>uc de Fernan-Nuness has withdrawn his resignation
as Spanish ambassador to Paris.
Tbe Episcopal Convention*
[continued from first edition.]
Mr. Judd, of Illinois, moved to amend by striking
out the proposed rubric and inserting the one in the
standard book of common prayer. The change
consisted principally in leaving out all reference to
the nloene creed.
Rev. Dr. Abercrombie, of northern New Jersev,
stated that throughout the eastern church the
nicene creed is the great bond of faith. It ls recited
by the czar at his coronation; It Ls as dear to
100,000,000 Christians as the apple of their eye.
Earnings of tbe Pnlluian Car Coaaa*
pail).
New York, Ofct. 17.?The annual meeting of the
Pullman Palace car company will take place at
Chicago to-morrow. The regular quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent will be declared with the usual
extra dividend of per cent, both payable November
is. It is stated that the net earnings of
the company for the year ended August 81 have
been about 19 per cent, and that since August 31 st
the earnings have shown a gain of over $3,000 per
day.
I'Oss of I/ife by Earthquakes.
Constantinople, Oct. 17.?It Is reported that
much damage to property and great loss of life has
been cau>ed by earthquakes on the peninsula between
Chesme, in Asia Minor, opposite the island of
Chios, and Vourla, on the southern coast of the
Gulf of Smyrna. All the villages in that region
have been destroyed, and It Is believed that upwards
or 1,000 people have perished.
Tbe St. Eonis Gambling; Ring.
St. Louis, Oct. 17.?The Post-Divpatch to-day publishes
five columns more of the testimony taken before
the last grand lury relative to the gambling
ring. The testimony of ex-Pollce Coanmls^loner
Kerwln is to the effect that Bob Pate, the head of
the late gambling ring, requested him to sign a
blank resignation. He did so, but was not appointed
until a long time afterwards. To the, best
of liLs knowledge the blank resignation was
never used; he sent up his own resignation.
The other testimony printed Is Rev. Drs. Lewis,
Vincll and Tudor, who signed the petition recommending
the application of Kinkean as police commissioner.
lar. Lewis testified that he received
through the mall a photograph copy of Klnkead's
resignation. The evidence of these men was corroborator}'
of Lawyer White's, and relates to Interviews
with Gov. Crittenden when he sent for them
In regard 10 Klnkead's resignation which Warren
McCliesncy had sent him.
Telegraph Briefs.
An expedition sent out under the auspices of the
Melbourne A rtpis (newspaper) to explore the interior
of tlu#lsland of New Guinea has returned in
consequence of fever attacking Its members, one of
whom died.
The Markets.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.?Virginia new ten-forties, do.
new threw. 51 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.?Cotton quiet and nominal?
middling. 10J3al0 7-16. Flour quiet and steady?Howard
street and wosternsuper. 3.25a3.65; do. extra. 3.75a4.75;
do. family, S.OOafi.OO; city mills super, 3.00a3.75; do.
extra. 4.00a4.75; do. Rio brands, 5.75a6.00; Patapsco
family, 6.50; do. superlative patent, 7.00. Whnat?
southern steady; western irregular, closimr dull; southern
red, l.OTal.lO; do. amtjer, I.l2al.l6; No. 2 western
winter red, spot, and October. 1.06??1.07; November,
1.0774*1.08; December, 1.10},al.l0)$; January, 1.12!?a
1.12%. Corn?southern qidet; western dull and nominal;
southern white, 63a67; do. yellow, 60a63; western
mixed, spot, and October, 58)*a58)$; November. 57)$
*53: year. 55J<a56. Oats dull and nominally steadysouthern,
35a3'J; western white. 37*39; do.mixed, 35a36;
Pennsylvania, 36a39. Rye quiet?fair to prime. 62*65.
Hay dull and easy prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland. 14.00alG.00. Provisions quiet ana nominally
steady. BIt-sa pork. 13.00. Bulk meats?shoulders ana
clear rib sides, packed, 7*8. Bacon?shoulders. 7X;
clear rib sides, 8J?. Hams, 16*17. Lard?refined. 9J?.
Butter firm?choice western pocked, 10*20; creamery.
20u28. Etfl?s steady, 22*23. Petroleum dull and nominal,
refined, SUaSfc,. Coffee firm?Bio cargoes ordinary
to fair, llal2. Sugar dull?A soft, 8*?; copper refined
quiet. 14}$al4??. wrliisky steady. l.lRal.1834. Freights
to Liverpool quiet?cotton. ll-64d.; flour, ls.9d.; grain,
ftMd. Recedpta?flour. 3.673 bushels; wheat. 45.000
bushels-, corn, *11,000 bushels; oats, 1.400 bushels;
rye, 600 bushels. Shipments?wheat, 53.000 bushels;
corn, 21 000 bushel*. Bales?wheat 250,000 bushels;
corn, 20,000 bushels.
The Civil Service Examination.
one hundred applicants to be examined tomorrow.
It Is expected that about one hundred candidates
for the civil service will appear at the examination
to-morrow and the day following. The commission
has had a good deal of practice lately In conducting
these examinations, and everything now works
smoothly. The persons who pass and become
"eliglbles" In this trial will have a good chance of
appointment If they hail from the states, and especially
from some of the more remote and unambitious,
as the law provides for a geographical distribution
of clerkships, so far as practicable. In the selection
of the candidate from the four certified, the departments
sometimes adopt the policy of taking the
new-comer whose state has thus far been unrepresented
in the award. This rule has been followed
by Secretary Lincoln, and perhaps others. About
twenty department clerkships altogether have been
filled since the new rules went Into operation,
leaving about 135 eligible candidates on the commission's
list. It ls needless to say that the District
of Columbia ls fully represented, so that under
the apportkananent provision of the law resident applicants
have a slim chance, unless their mames are
very high on the rolL
Army Changes.?Lieut. Col. BobL P. Lamotte,
12th Infantry, will be relieved from the command
of the recruiting depot at David's Island, New York
harbor, on the 1st November, and will be succeeded
by Lieut. Col. Nathan Osborne. 6th Infantry.
The lieutenants who were appointed to the army
from civil life have been ordered to the respective
companies to which they were assigned.
The Corwin.?M. A. Healy, captain of the United
States revenue marine steamer Corwin, writes to
Secretary Folger, from San Francisco, under date
of October 9th, reporting his arrival at that port.
Secretary Chandi.br has gone to Newburg, N.
Y., to attend the celebration, and Secretary Lincoln
and Gen. Wright will return to-morrow from
the examination of the Kanawha riser, Va.
Treasury Statement.?The statement of the U.
S. Treasury shows gold, stiver and U. S. notes In
Treasury to-day as follows: Gold coin and bullion,
3207,748,605; stiver dollars and bullion, $120,999,006;
fractional silver coin, 180,658,066; United States
notes, 168,482,085, making a total of $407,182,712.
certificates outstanding: Gold, <56,523,970; silver,
(&,552^11; currency, (12,400,000.
A Woman Not A Legal "Person" in Massachusetts.?At
a meeting of the executive council in
Boston yesterday the governor nominated Sylvan us
B. Phlnaaey, of Barnstable, to fill the vacancy he alleged
existed In the board of health, lunacy and
charity, claiming that Mrs. Clara T. Leonard has
legally no place upon the board. The statute provides
that the board shall consist of nine persons.
The governor asked an opinion of Attorney General
Sherman as to whether a woman was legally a
"person," and he replied in the negative. The statute
which took effect February 1? 1888, provides
t hat the present members of the state board shall
continue to hold office during tbe term for which
they were appolted. It was argued in the council
ohainber that as Mrs. Leonard was then acting as a
member of the board this clause legalized her position,
and the governor's nomination was accordingly
ignored. The council again rejected the iaoxnlnation
of Edwin G. Walker, colored, tor Judge of the
Charleston district oourk
? 1?
Avrwarr to Wrick a Train.?An attempt was
made last night to wreck a passenger train at
Glen'8 Bun, seven miles, above Wheeling, W. Va.
The train was running at the rate of sixty miles an
hour, when tbe engine struck a rail that had been
tied acroaB the track. The loconottve jumped into
the air, but fortunately fell bock on tbe talk The
rear caw hfofce the Obdtnwttooa, and the tnto was
annotated.
, ^ : -
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLVJB RACES.
<
Fine Sport at Ivy City*
, t
"uteillard's dat"?he captures four oct of
the kttk racks ye8tkkday?the fools?interesting
events to-da*.
Yesterday was emphatically Lorlllard's day at the
Ivy city race course, the stabjes of tliat gentleman
capturing four raws out of the five run. His horses
were big favorites, and hence paid but little in the
French jjooIs. In the first race Aranza paid 16.66;
In the second Leo paid 18.50; in the third Parole
paid |6.K% and In the fourth Breeze paid $9.30. Th^
paying nice was the last, which was won by a short
horse, Gnth, beating the favorite, Buster. French
pools paid {80.55 on Gath. This was the only paying
race of the day. "Notwithstanding the cool
day the attendance was much larger than on t he
opening day of any previous meeting. About 4,000
persons were out, one-fourth of whom were ladlea
The fourth race yesterday was won by Lorlllard's
Brwze, Wandering second, Bun h third, and Wai
Eagle, Bismarck, Chickadee, Mark, King Tom, Wear
zei, Retort, and Firebrand passing under the wire la
the order named.
In the last race, over the hurdles, Oath won, Buster,
the favorite, second, Beaverwyck third, Keel
Fox fourth, and Helvlse last.
To-day's Races.
The final entries for to-day's races were as follows:
First race?One mile, for all ages. Hilarity, Fail
Count, CoL Sprague, Amazon, Heel and Toe, Mark
and Pearl Thorn.
Second race?Analostan stakes, for S-year olds,
one mile.?Clonmel, King Fan, Wandering, Burch.
Retort, and Delilah.
Third race.?District of Columbia stakes, one mile
and a half?Iroquois, Eole. Drake Carter, and Miss
Woodford.
Fourth race.?For an ages, three-quarter mile
heats?Jim Nelson, Aranza, Weazei, and Falrvlew,
Fifth race, steeplechase, purse 1450, of which
$100 to second, Jim McOowan (carries 163 pounds),
Ked Fox (120), Oath (140), Hanger (130), Abraham
* Though there were but four starters In the big
race for the District of Columbia stakes interest in
the event did not abate because of the numbei
being less than was anticipated. Iroquois and
Eole. the well-matched rivals for the kingship of
the American turf, were to start, and that was sufficient
to arouse the keenest excitement Miss
Woodward, too, had many admirers, who were not
afraid to back her with their money. The Dwyers
scratched George Kinney to hold him for the race
for the Potomac stakes on Friday, no doubt, concluding
that he will have a better chance to win,
as neither Iroquois nor Eole will be in that race.
Nothing was lacking, however, to make the third
race to-day one of the most exciting runs this season.
Iroquois and Eole were again matched
against each other and both strained every nerve
to win.
Mr. Gebhardt arrived in the city last night and
Mr. Pierre Lorillard telegraphed that he would
reach Washington this morning.
large attendance at the track.
The weather to-day was somewhat against the
races, though not so cool as yesterday. Still the
attendance was large, exceeding that of any day in
the history of the course. There was some disappointment
at the withdrawal of George Klnnej
from the big race, but as the Dwyers had Miss
Wbodford entered, they concluded that it was hot
necessary to run two of their horses, especially as
they believed that the filly could win. They are
saving Kinney for Friday's race, when he will rut
against Plzarro, Drake Carter and other good
horses. The early trains went out to-day prettj
well loaded. There was general anticipation of a
big crowd, and people wanted to secure good seats,
Some purty who wanted front seats wlihoul
the inconvenience of securing them earlj
in person, sent out and had several rows
of the front tier of chairs turned ovei
and marked "reserved," but the little game dldnt
work. Those who had gone out willing to wait an
hour or two for the sake of securing choice seats
appealed to the officers of the club, who decided
that there were no reserved chairs; that the rule ol
first come first served prevailed, and those whe
first occupied the chairs In person were, entitled tc
hold them. Naturally the greatest Interest centered
In the race between Iroquois, Eole, Mis6
Woodford and Drake Carter. The betters and
bookmakers were on the grounds early eagerlj
seeking Information. Very little could be learned
as to Iroquois.
Between 12 and 1 o'clock people poured Into the
grounds from every direction. The trains went out
loaded, and a continuous string of vehicles passed
Into t he main gates. Never was there such a Jam
of betters about the pool lawn before. Any person
wanting to put up money had to elbow through a
dense throng, ana excitement ran high.
mr. lorillard's horses closely guarded.
Mr. P. Lorlllard's horses are kept close. Botli
ends of the alley In front of his stables are closed
against Intruders by heavy bars, and signs of "Nc
admittance" are conspicuously posted. None, save
those who have the care of his horses, can entei
the stables or the ground in front of them, and
none of the stablemen seemed willing to imparl
any Information as to Iroquois' condition.
iroquois withdrawn.
Just before 1 o'clock the information that Iroquois
had been scratched spread over the grounds anc
caused considerable disappointment. In order t<
avoid as deep a disappointment as the announcement
carried, it was arranged that Iroquois should
be shown upon the track with his colors. The rea
son for withdrawing him was that he had refused
his food for two days, and was not in condition
His trainer was satisfied he could not win. The
scratching of Iroquois sent Miss Woodford stock u{
at once.
The First Race*
The first race was won by Sprague. Amazon
second. Time 1:45. Pools paid $16.75.
CoL Sprague was the favorite in the pools, wit!
Heel-and-Toe close after. In the auction pools
Sprague sold for $25; Heel-and-Toe for $16; Amazon,
$13; Fair Count, $9; Hilarity, $9, and Pearl Thorn
and Mark $5 each. The bookmakers offered the
following: 2 to 1 on CoL Sprague. Heel-and-Toe and
Amazon; 5 to 1 on Hilarity and Fair Count, 12 to 1
on Pearl Thorn, and 20 to 1 on Mark.
The horses got a fair start, with the exception
that Heel-and-Toe was left at the post and dia not
start. They kept pretty Well together to the threequarter
post, where Sprague pushed forward, and
down the homestretch did some good running, winning
the race.
The Second Race.
In the second race Burch won in 1:58*, Wandering
second. French pools paid $30.20.
Eole Beaten in tbe Third Race.
1 The third race was run amidst the greatest excitement
The admirers of Eole and Miss Woodford
cheered their favorites all round. Eole led
down half way and was passed, Miss Woodford
winning?time, 2.36^?Drake Carter second, Eole
last.
To-morrow's Races.
The first race to-morrow will be for a purse ol
$400, of which $100 to second, for all ages, one mile
Second race, the capital stakes, for two-year olds,
$50 each, half forfeit, club to add 1600, of which $10C
to second, one mile. The following horses will prob
i ably start: Kelly's King Day and SLster; Kelso's
i Water Lily and Woodlark; Dwyer Bros.' Glenele
colt, and Ecuador and Eldorado; Walden's Tolu and
Welcher; Burch's Mlttle B. and Bob May, and W. C
Daly's Llgan.
Third race, the autumnal handicap. Tor all ages
$50 each, half forfeit, or only $15 if declared, club tc
add $750, of which $150 to second, one mile and
three-quarters, with the following probable starters
P. Lorulard's Parole, Drake Carter and Gonfalon;
Kelso's Rica; Dwyer's Miss Woodford; Bowie's Nettle
and Empress; PettlngUPs Fair Count and Duke
of Montalban; Jennlng's Infanta; Mulkeys Topsy,
and Burch's Homespun.
Fourth race, for a purse of 1600, of which $100 to
second, for all ages, mile heats.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, purse $450, ol
which $100 to second, over the long steeplechase
course.
The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices
Of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 63915th street:
Name. flf cT| Name. O. cT
Cent Pac 62 613* Nor. * West, p. 39# 1?*
Ches.&Ohlo... 13# 13# NorthPac 25 24*
Daistpref.. 24 Da pref 58# 58*
Do. 2d pref... 15# Northwest..... 117# lie*
C. C. C.&I 56 56 ont. A.West... 89 19*
CoL Coal 17 16# Oregon Trans. 20# 35*
D.,L. & W.. 113*113 Pac. Mail 86* 86*
Den. R.&G.... 23* 28?$ Pea D. * K... 12* 13
Erie 28* 29* Reading. 49 49
Do. 2ds 93* 93 8t Paul M* 93*
HL Cent 126 125# Da preL 115 115
Lake Shore.... 97* 99# St..P. A Omaha 81# 30*
Lou.& Nash... 45* 45* Do. pref 93* 91*
Mich. Cent.... 78 78 Texas Pac 19* 20
M. K. & T. 21* 20* Union Pac 85* 85*
Mo. Pac #3 91 W&b.Pac 17* 17*
N. J. Cent 78* 81# Da. pref 30^' 30*
N.Y.Cent...... 114 dl8; West union... 79* 76*
Appointment in the City Post Offhtk.?James
E. Smith mm been appointed substitute clerk in
the city post office from a list of names furnished
by the civil service examiners.
Grand Army Boys Cordially Received in
Richmond.?Lincoln Post, Na 11, Grand Army ol
the Republic, of Newark, N. J., numbering 150, accompanied
by a number of Invited guests, arrived
In Richmond, Va., yesterday morning by a special
train and were met at the depot by Phil Kearney
Post, G. A. R.: R. & Lee camp of confederate veterans
and the Richmond Light Infantry, Blues and
escorted through tbe streets. They were cheered at
various points on the line. Mayor Carrlngton formally
welcomed them and extended the nospltali1
ties of the city. Last night they were banqueted.
Hon. & J. Randall on the Tariff.?At a democratic
mass meeting at Wilkesbarre, Pa., last night
Speaker Randall spoke at some length up6n the
Internal revenue question. He advocated the total
repeal of all internal revenue taxes, alleging that
they were a burden to the people, were totally un>
necessary for the administration of the government
and tended to foster monopolies. As a proof of the
last statement he instanced the match monopoly
1 and the whisky ring. Branching out on the subject
of the tariff, he contended that free trade was
at present impossible, the needs of the government
reo airing a sufficient tax on imported articles to
protect all American industries, He was la favor
of granting protection to tlis Industries that needed
it, out hefeI that the best way to accomplish this
end was to aboitoh all Internal taxesandlhia render
it necessary to raise revcuu? by the tariff.
Trial off Dnu and .Tfarphf.
rbogbbss of the trial in thb criminal court.
On reassembling the government announced their
case closed.
thb defense.
The defense called Charles K Hinder, who testified
that in January, 1882, he had a private detec(
tlve agency at 9th street northwest; that Mr.
Thomas called on him as to the loss of his watch,
and gave a description of the game and the persons
engaged, and he said to Thomas he
could * give the names of two of the
parties. Witness advised him to
swear otrt a warrant, and he declined. Witness
then asked as to the value of the watch, which he
said was worth but little except for associations.
Witness went out saiisned that he knew three of
the men. on the way down the Avenue, somewhere
between 9th and 6th streets, he met Charles
O'Leary, and said to him: "O'Leary, you got a man s
watch yesterday?"
The government objected and was sustained, the
court stating that the foundation had not been
laid.
'ihe witness resuming, said he had a conversation
with O'Leary and was very angry. Then he met
woodyard, from whom he got the watch.
Mr. Peihain asked if the court would not permit
^ now, that they might contradiet
nun.
Ihe court said that if they called O'Leary now
they would make him their witness and you can't
contradict him.
Mr. Pelham, (throwing up his hands.)?"God save
us. We will never do that."
Cross-examined by Mr. Wells.?Witness did not
give bond. Mr. Wells then read the sections of law
In relation to private detective* reporting to the police,
and witness said he did not so report, lie did
not receive a reward in this ease. Witness paid the
$15 to Wm. Woody aril, and did not make a cent out
of it.
dunn in his own defense.
The defendant, Dunn, took the stand, and testified
that he took no part In the transaction; did not
play the part of the barkeeper, nor received any
part of the money. Witness did not give O'Leary
$12.50 at Holmes', nor any other place.
"Did you ever play three-card monte In a combination
with O'Leary-;" asked Mr. Wells on crocoexamlnatlon.
"No, sir;" said Dunn.
The same question was asked as to Murphy, and
witness answered he had, but not In Washington.
It was over the Long Bridge. He did not
know what others were in the combination.
He had been the "steerer" and the 4,scarer," but
only a few times, not exceeding fifteen or twenty
times. King, John Henry Murphy and O'Leary
were in the combination at that time. Had not
played at the Van Keas place, Arsenal grounds, or
Javlns';only played at the end of the Long bridge In
open fields. Sometimes took them over to see a
baptizing or seine hauling. Witness had "steered"
people there by various devices.
Bruce and King, with whom he played, are both
dead. Never played with John Henry Murphy In
the city. Witness had received money, the proceeds
of the game, from John Henry Murphy
others, probably 25 times.
murphy's testimony.
The defendant, Robert Murphy, took the stand
> and testified that at the time of this occurrence he
> was In Baltimore; never saw Mr. Thomas before tol
day. Witness never knew anything about the case
. till he was brought here. After he was arrested
r O'Leary came to him and proposed that he should
acknowledge about the case of Thomas concerning
a watch, and he said he knew nothiug about-lt.
; Cross-examined?Witness said he was from Baltl|
more; he never played with O'Leary "top and bottom."
"three card monte" or "bunco," nor with
Sciibner or John Henry Murphy.
\ Witness had played with Dunn and others?Kennedy
and Bruce?but not In the District.
1 During the cross-examination witness asked:
: "What case am I being tried on?"
' "You will And out beiore you get through," answered
Mr. Wells.
| "I reckon I will if you put O'Leary on the stand,"
said witness, "and ask him what he will not swear
; to."
The court stopped the colloquy and the examlna|
tion proceeded, and Murphy was on the stand when
\ our report closed.
| District Government Affair*.
THE POSTAL TELEGHAPH COMPANY.
j The Postal telegraph company, which, a few
I weeks ago, was granted a permit to enter the city
r and construct underground wires through the city,
I to-day surrendered their permit, at the request of
the Commissioners, for amendment, as the company
> can have no rights which are denied other coui,
panles.
i the georgetown engine house.
i The work of reconstructing the old town house,
i In Georgetown, adapting it to the fire department
i service as an engine house, has been completed, and
Inspector Entwlsle states that it Is now the best
and most commodious engine house in the District.
It will be occupied next week.
j an increase in revenues.
Since the order of the District Commissioners to
' Major Dye to require the policemen to call at every
s citizens' house and Inquire for dogs, and whether
the Tax has been paid on them, &c., the revenues of
I the District have greatly Increased on this account;
; the amount of licenses now aggregating nearly
12,000.
president patton's objections to liquor saloons.
A remonstrance was received by the Commissioners
to-day from Rev. Wm. W. Patton, president ol
Howard university, against the granting of liquor
licenses to applicants along 7th street north ol
the Boundary, first, because of the general
nuisance which they make, consuming the
means of the poor, and producing poverty, Idledess
and crime; second, because, when near an
Institution of education, they corrupt the youth;
third, because some of those neretofore licensed in
this neighborhood are the habitual resorts of the
lowest and most vicious classes, &a, &c. For these
reasons the board of Commissioners Is Implored to
exert its power to preserve the neighborhood of the
L University from this cursa
The River Trade.?Harbormaster Sutton reports
1 arrivals and departures of river craft as follows:
i West Warhlngton.?Cleared?Schr. Continental,
> Wlllets, 877 tons coal, for Hoboken, N.Y.; schr. Wm.
1 H. Kensel. Soper, 530 ton coal, same; schr. Annie
* Mil Lard, Steelman, 550 tons do., Cuba; schr. Chas.
1 A. Brlggs, Hamett. 1,0758 ton da. Fall River, Mass.;
1 schr. Robert Healey, Phillips, 163 tons do., Richmond,
Va. Arrived?Schr. Edward C. Jones, 161
| tons stone, State department; schr. H. L. Jones,
' Applegartli, 111.000 feet lumber for Wheatley Bros.;
; schr. Thos. B. Taylor, Hillman, 100,000 feet lumber,
1 J. J. & Llbby; Rachael Seaman, Seaman, 400 tons
coal Wm. King Son: barge Wm. Calvin, Kelly, 250
tons coal, Mayneld t Houston; stmr. E. C. Knight,
Chichester, merchandise for District dealers; arri.
val of ten liver vessels with cordwood for various
dealers?300 cords altogether.
Transfers in Real Estate.?Deeds In fee have
been recorded as follows: Annie Thompson to Charlotte
Guilford, lots 29, 30 and 31 and part of original
lot 28, sq. 725; $3,500. Robert Reyburn to 8. M.
Wescott, part lot 3, sq. 89; $ . Wash. B. Williams
et aL to David C. Jacob, lot 19, In sub. of
original lot l, sq. 426; $4,960. W. C. HM et aL to
Fannie H. Saltzer, part lot 16, sq. 221; $16,000i
The Court*.
Circuit Court.?Judge MacArthwr.
To-day. Foley agt. Rady; Judgment confessed.
? Leary agt. Mead; verdict for defendant. RuQln &
' Co. agt. Shomnabrook; Judgment below affirmed.
Sulnter Bros. agt. Miller; suit discontinued by
alntlff. Dauphin agt. Gresham; order for com\
mlssloner to take testimony. Henning agt. Cropley;
i verdict for plaintiff. Allen agt. B. & o. R. R Co.;
1 plaintiff called and suit dismissed. Wlnans agt.
' Goodall; suit discontinued. Gody agt. Conradis;
death of plaintiff suggested and administrator
; made party. Glick agt. Alasket; demurrer admitted
j and leave to amend. Van Rlswlck agt. Casaeli et aL;
| order to take testimony.
Police Court?Judge SnelL
To-day. John Ray and Jacob Richardson forfeited
j collateraL Gilbert Wheeler (colored). vagTancy,
and Patrick Mooney, profanity; $5 or 15 days each.
Thos. Simmons, Jas. A. Curtin, Edward Jack, loud
> and boisterous; $5 or 15 days each. Herman Steibellng,
keeping his bar open on Sunday; $20; appeal
t noted. John Adlung. do.; da John Davis (colored),
> loud and boisterous; |5 or 15 days. Wm. Berlew,
larceny of a coat; $10 or 80 days.
Ada Atkinson's murderer.
1 JACOB NELLING FINALLY CONFESSING' THE rKTMK
I AND EXONERATING LAIgD.
When Jacob Neliing, who, with young Ladd, was
arrested last Saturday for the murder of Ada Atkin.
son, was placed on the witness stand at Fowler,
; Ind., Monday morning, he exhibited much nervous;
ness and was extremely pale. He was employed as
[ a farm hand by the Atkinsons. He testified that
i Laqf came to him on the afternoon of the murder
; and Inquired if Mr. Atkinson was at home. He ani
swered that there was no one in the house except
Ada. Ladd then said there was a woman in Oxford
who wished an earthquake wouM swallow Ada up,
; as she was in her way. Ladd also said that he
would go to the house, get a drink, and have a talk
; with Ada. Neliing says that he was at work at the
; wood pile. Ladd was then sworn. He testified
that he had never had any conversation with Nel;
lln$ In regard to any of the Atkinson family. The
; prisoners were then allowed to ask each other
; a few questions. Ladd asked Neliing to tell the
[ color of any article of clothing worn by lilm on that
afternoon, and Neliing could not. In the Jail late
i Monday evening Neliing made the following statei
ment: "I withdraw all charges made by me
[ against Ladd, and Shoulder the responsibility myself."
IN DANGER OF LYNCHING.
r . A dispatch from Lafayette, Ind.,* says that Nell'
big's full confession, stating that under the Impulse
of a murderous mania he had murdered Ada Atidn,
son, was read to an excited multitude at Oxford
yesterday afternoon. Neliing, under examination
in the courthouse, confirmed his written confession
In every particular, speaking of the bloody deed
' with no more emotion than If he had been telling of
slaughtering a hog. He was Impelled to the (feed
by a sudden frenzy, he said. There was an exciting
scene when he was removed from the oourtroom to
the JalL The spectators rose, and were ordered to
sit down by the sheriff. They did not obey, but
moved towards the prisoner, muttering. He was
taken out of the rear door, which was Immediately
locked, and the deputy sheriffs announced; "No
man leaves the courtroom for five minutes." The
sheriff plaeed Neliing in the moat secure ceil in the
Jail, and went Inside with a trusty, well-aimed force
of eight men. The mob numbered aoo, and stayed
about the Jafl. bat seemed to have n Reader. The
militia from Lafayette b expected, lie mob have
bunt a scaffold and provided a rope.
Suicide o* thb Xt* or Mabrlaob.?Fowler Berry,
a leading merchant of Sandusky, Ohio, committed
suicide Monday night by shooting himself. No cause
for the act Is known. He was to nave been married
to a Otodnnatt lady to-day, and was dressed ta his
wedding suit whenhe committed suicide.
Struck by HsyHaa Shells.
AN ENGLISH STEAMER HUD O* WHILE TAKING ON
board bifcukks.
The British steamship Alps, of the Atlas line,
which arrival at New York Monday, was fired at on
September 90 by the Haytlan troops while taking
on board a few non-combatant refugees in the harbor
of Jeremle. One heavy conical cannon shot entered
the saloon, and two fragments of similar
shots hit the vessel. Capt, E. J. setters, of the
Alps, states that when he sailed from Port-auPrince,
on September It, he was requested by tne
British consul-general to call at Jeremle and take
on board a few refugees who wished to iro to Kingston.
The captain was assured that ??e Would lia\ e
no difficulty In enteringthe harborof.u-remle.v, liicli
Ls situated on the southwestern pemn-ula of Havtl,
and Is about 195 miles west of Port-ati "Muce. the
Alps reached .leremle at about 7 o'clock on the
morningof Septeiuivr 20. Some troops with a
camion were on a hill about two mites distant.
This overlooked the town, which contains about
5.000 Inhabitants. Captain Selders found that tii*
Insurgents were In possosslon of the town, but
that the troops on the hill belonged to the Haytlan
army. As the latter gave the Alps no warning not
to enter the harbor Captain Selders concluded that
lie would have no trouble with them. He presented
his letters from the eoa?ul general at INirtau-lTlnce
to the authorities, and shortly after II
o'clock a boat containing eleven refug*H>s c uue
alongside. With the exception of one invalid
Frenchmen they were all women and children, who
were anxious to get away from the seat of war.
They had Just been taken on board when Captain
Selders Raw a white putT of smoke issuing from
the place on the hill occupied by the Haytlan
troops. In a moment he saw a large conical
shell explode lust aft of the cabin. The
pieces tore through the wood-work into the
mail-room, when; they caused considerable
damage. One large fragment went through
two doors, and, entering the main saloon,
struck one of the tables aud a seat, then shivered
a mirror and entered the butler's pantrv, and
passing through two heavy silver platters and
another partition, lodged It.self in the wine pantrv.
The steward and a waiter who were In the cabin at
the time narrowly escaped being hit. Capt, Selders
ordered the English flag at t he stern to be placed at
half-mast, in order to assure the Haytlans that she
did not wish to fight. This signal was followed by
another shell, which exploded near the vessel
Capt Selders then put on steam and headed his
vessel out to sea without, waiting to weigh anchor.
The anchor dragged, but he succeeded in making
some headway before It could be hauled up. in the
meantime the Haytlan troops continued to fire on
the steamer. Seven heavy shots struck near her,
and. In addition to the one which entered the cabin,
fragments of two others struck the vessel. The
firing from the hill only ceased when the Alps got
out of range. Capt. Selders landed the refugees at
Kingston on October 4, and reports to the authorities
that he had been fired upon while carrying out
the Instructions of the British consul general at
Port-au-Prince. The captain thinks It was the
Inteution of the Haytlans to sink the vessel and
kill all of the people on board.
New* Brief*.
Gen. Wallace, United States minister to Turkev,
will on Monday leave Constantinople for Naples,
where he will remain for two months.
Cetewayo, the Zulu king, will surrender to the
British resident, and will be conveyed to NataL
Mayor Edson, of New York, has appointed as successor
to William P. Shearman, commissioner of
J accounts. Andrew B. Martin, an expert accouutant.
| The reform government or Nashville was Inaugurated
yesterday. Mayor Phillips in Ills inaugural
recommended that the ncgroesbe given a fair share
of the offices.
Thomas A. McDevltt, convicted in Philadelphia
last year for complicity in the star mure frauds,
was released from the Eastern penitentiary Tuesday,
having served a year und thirtv days.
The directors of the Western Union Telegraph
company yesterday re-elected the old board of officers.
The remains of Dr. Charles F. BlumenthaL of
, New York, were cremated at Le Moyne's furnace at
, Washington. Pa., yesterday.
A special from Little Hock, Ark., says: "Wyatt
Ames, who killed Saunders Blount, who was attempting
to arrest him on Saturday, was caught
1 last night, aud, upon attempting to escape, was
riddled with bullets."
It Is stated in San Francisco that the possibility
of a European war is being closely calculated upon
by English shipowners.
Large meetings were held last evening In Baltimore
by the democrats and the supporters of the
citizen's tickets.
The sixteenth annual reunion or the Army of the
Tennessee begins in Cleveland to-day. To-day's
program Includes a visit to Garfield's tomb, and
speeches by Gov. Foster and senator Sherman.
The committee on celebration of the centennial
of evacuation day In New York has re-solt"ed to invite
the President, his cabinet, and the governors
of the 13 original states.
The international geodetic conference is being held
at Rome. Among the delegates present is <;< n. U.
D. Cutts, of the United States coast and geodetic
Survey.
Moody and Sankcy opened a day mission In Cork
yesterday. A mob gathered outbade the building',
and hooted the jiersons who enieitxL The mob
; was dispersed by police.
The steamship Arab, of the Newport News and
Liverpool line, running In connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, sailed from Newport
News, Va., Monday with a lull cargo of
freight.
The False Racing Dispatches.?Officers of the
Western Union Company in New York report that
' no light has yet been thrown on the persons who
swindled the pool-sellers with false alspatches of
' the results of the races at Jerome Park Saturday.
A vigorous search, however, it was learned rroin
Press Agent soinervllle, is being made for t he place
where the wires were tapped as well as for some
trace or the persons who were engaged In the
swindle elsewhere. As yet In neither direction has
i success rewarded the efforts of the company. The
i attorney of the Western Union, when asked rei
garding the liability of the company for the losses
sustained by the pool-sellers, replied that he had
Sven the matter little thought, but he had no idea
iat they could be recovered. The pool-room business
was an Illegal one, and he did not think the
pool-sellers would risk lawsuits against such defense
by the company.
Killed by Electricity.?The city of Dayton,
Ohio, is lighted with the Fuller system of electric
lights. Last Thursday midnight, while Presideut
Chandler, of the National Fuller Electric Light
company; President Lowes, of the Dayton company,
and Superintendent T. R. Robblns, also of
the Dayton company, were making a tour of inspection
in the rain, a lamp In the business center
of the city went out. Superintendent Robblns, in
lowering the lamp to examine it, took hold of the
conducting wire where the Insulation was worn off
and lell as It shot. Betore he died, which was three
minutes later, he said "the life is burned out of
me."
i ??
A Virginia Elopement and Marriaoe.?There
is quite a ripple of sensation in fashionable clreles
in Lynchburg, Va., occasioned by the elopement aud
marriage of a young couple well known and popular.
The bride Is Miss Susie Withers, daughter or
CoL P. T. Withers and niece ot ex-United states
Senator R. K. Withers. The groom is Mr. R. I.
s'mead, one ot the clerks in the Lynchburg National
Bank. The young lady went over to Danville on a
visit two or three days ago, where she was Joined
by her lover, and a short buggy drive took them
across the border, where the twain were made one.
They have returned home. The bride is only seventeen
years old.
Mother and Babe Bchned to Death.?Mrs.
George W. Maupln and her InTant child were burned
to death at their home near Cralgsvllle, Berkeley
county, W. Va., on Friday evening last. Mrs. Maupln
was subject to epileptic fits, and about three
weeks ago she gave birth to a child. A young girl
had been employed to do the housework pending
the mother's recovery. On Friday arternoon the
girl letUMra, Maupln and child in bed while she
went Into the yard to do some washing. While
thus engaged a little daughter told the girl her
mother was burning up. The girl ran Into the
house and found the mother and child lying on the
floor with every particle of clothing burned off, and
the bodies charred to a crisp. Trie affair Is very
mysterious, and neighbors or the family say roul
play Is at the bottom ot the horrible tragedy, as the
remains or a rope were round about Mrs. Maupin's
neck, and her head bore marks of cuts and bruises.
The St. Louis Police Scandal.?The SL Louis
Post-Disitateh continues Its revelations regarding
testimony before the late grand jury as to the
gambling and the police department. It printed
yesterday ten columns of evidence. E. J. White,
attorney for ex-Policeman Commissioner Klnkhead,
swore that he informed Gov. Crittenden that the
resignation sent him by Warren McChesney, the alleged
head of the gambling ring, was a forgery;
that the governor insisted on Klnkhead sending
him another, and that after parleying and compromising
it was finally setted tnat the genuine l-eslgnatton
should take effect October 1. Thomas E.
Lutt, president of the Third National bauk.testifled
that on the suggestion of Gov. Crittenden he demanded
blank resignations from two gentlemen
who could have been appointed police commissioners
on that condition, but they refused.
Fatal Fight with Cowbotb.?At Olendlve, m. T.,
Monday, Sheriff Taylor endeavored to quiet threo
drunken cowboys, when they set upon him and
beat him. In the melee Clayton Wlllleomb, an Englishman,
was killed and a freight conductor was
shot In the ankle. One of the cowboys was oarv
tured and lodged in JalL The other two escaped.
Why the " Royal" is the Bert.
The improved method by which It has been made
possible to produce pure cream of tartar has had
an Important bearing upon the manufacture of
baking powder. By the process heretofore generally
employed It has been found impossible to remove
all Impurities, more particularly the tartrate
of lime, which remained to such an extent as to
greatly impair the quality of the cream of tartar,
and to Interfere seriously with the strength and
wholesomeness of the baking powders into which
it entered.
In the new procesB which Is owned by the Royal
Baking Powder Company of New York, and exclusively
employed In Its extensive tartar works, the
imported crude grape acid.is so treatedastoremove
all vestige of tartrate of lime or other impurities,
giving a product before unknown?a chemically
pure cream ot tartar.
enutfoyment of theee superior facilities
the Royal Baking Powder Company has made the
Rojal Baking Powder, as the chemists all certify,
of the highest possible degree of strength, "absolutely
pure* and wholesome, and with an always
Power. It is for these reasons
that the "Royal" never falls to produce brand, hls^
c?k?lJ*c**a>rB Ught, sweet, digestible,
M^whotesome; the eating of which* new fc?
lowed by indigestion, or any of those physical dlsoranforts
attendant upon the partaking of impropHal
Importance to the eaBmiy world. I
- j -' : - --- -
* ?! Mm, Hare Tm Smi Tklaf
Flwn the Atlanta OoostltuttotL
?>,?9*tm <*the i*nr^ rttk? or
the north have an excellent excuse for oenuiiw
tbelr HflW'tlons on pugs, a pu<j seems to bt f5
preferable to Ui? ps it majority u( youuf ?n??i rm?
meew. ^
Rxrcarrvo nro (?irvKCTirrr Bi.r* L*wk?r?>arw
t<*n ladles and pvnUemen. arn-M?<i near New
Haven. Conn., Sunday last. charred w tth vi .iatiiiir
the Sunday laws, their offenite la-in* m drlvtilS
through the country tor Pleasure Kimptv, were mrralgned
befom a m;ti{1stn\le Monday. The lonrta.
ble and his deputies testified to dct?vtiiig the parties
ridtnsr alone the public highway oti the s?bbath,
and (Us was all the evidence r?-quir?\L None
of the prisoners could declare that thejr had rtddea
out as "an act of ne<>e?4tT and men-v." Coowv.
quemlv, all were held u> be guilty of an offense
under the statute of iTifti.whieh pro\ldes thai evory
jxtsoii who sh<<ll travel or do any secular bUKiiexs
or labor, except works of necessity or merry, or enI
gaffe In any recreation on Sunday between sunset
and sunrise, shall l>e flnod not more than (4 nor
less than |l. lawyer i harles Fowler, the town
prosecuting agent, made a speech r?v;trding the
heinous crime against the public ir?v which the
accused persons had commit t?d, and the lustkM
won the applause of the rural audience bv (mpunbig
a One of $a, with $2 w coma, on ?*ch oOender.
IGVOK4KT CoiiOKKP TFicnKKs.?The annual m<y*lng
of the board of trustees of the Johu F. Slater
fund was held In New York yesterdav, ca-iT^dcut
K. B. 11 ayes in the chair. The hev. I), a. (k
Haywood, the general agent of the fund. aulwnlttM
I his report, which says that more than half the <xrtored
children in the southern states, who are at
the proper age to attend sch ool, are not enrolled,
and that the great majority of colored teacher* are
Ignorant and unskillful.
S H TTTT Kf * TTTT
H HO OS * T K T
HHHO OsSSa T K( T """
H HO 0? ? T K T ?
U U OO ?SSS T K4K x *
tTTTEKKRHR -H88,
T K HE" 2 "
T KK RKH ?S8.
I Ent B Hip
CKLEBRATED STOMACH
rbb niriTTrrrr.rKRRR Kss. \
11 Bit T T K B R,? i
8BIUl I T KK KRR I
BBBO | ? KKKR KSSS?Z
In chronic dyspepsia and lirer complaint, and lu < Uionto
constipation aud other ottstHiste diseases. Ilos tetters
Stomach Bitters is beyond all comjiarisoii the l>eat rvinedy
that can be taken. As a means of rustoriuft tha
Btn iiKth and vital enenry of persona who are sinking
under the debilitating effects of painful <lis.?rdirs. thla
standard vivetable in vibrant is coulesscdly uucqualed.
For sale by all Druggists and Dcalc** generally, octl
C AT ARB H.
COMPLETE TREATMENT |L
A ahiifle dose of RAXFORD'S RADICAL Ct'BF. Instantly
relieve*the moat violent Sneezing or HeadOolta,
cle-ars the Head an by mairic, stops watery dwolianni
from the None and Eyes. prevouts Hinaimr Nolsm in the
Head, cures Nervous Headache, and supines Chilla and
Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nansa! |ac*
saves of fool mucus. restore* the e< nn.?, of smell. totla
and hearing when afbvted. fr?-es the head, throat and
bronchial tubes of offensive niatter.swHeteiisaiui purities
the breath, stu|>s the cough and anaata Um ituktiii of
Catarrh towards Couauiuption.
One l>ottle RADICAL CTRE. ono 1k?i CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and SANFORD'S INHALER, all in on*
parka^e, of all dru?<?ristH. tor ft. Ask for Sankori.1
Rmucal Cl'U. l'oTina Daco and CacMicaL Oo^
Bostuii.
*
COLLINS* VOLTAIC ELECTRIC TLASTERS.
For (he relief and prevention, thb iwstant it is xrpi.ikd,
of Rlieuinatiwji. Neuraltda, Sciatica. Concha.
Colds, Weak Hack, Stomiw h and Bowels..shootinjr Falna,
Numbness, Hysteria Female Pains. Palpitation. Dy?pepsla.
Liver Complaint. Bilious Fever, Malaria, aod
Epidendcs. use COLUNS1 PLASTERS (an El? teio
Battery combined with a Poaoua l'Lxti ui) and laiurfc
at pain. 25c. even where. ocIA
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
FINEST AND CHF.APF.ST MF.AT FLAVORING
SIucl/0" boUi,Ji- AND
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An in valuable and palatahl* tonic in all cas??
of weak duration and debility. "Is a ku<yw
and a boou for which nations should fml
prntefal."?See "Metbcal Prew," "ljAncot.iintiah
Mwheal Journal,n tc.
CAUTION.?Oennin* only with the fae simila
of Baron Liebhr'* Sitniaton- in Blue Ink aeixM
the Laliel. Tliis caution is neees??ary, owinc
to various cla?p aud inferior substitute*
bcintf in the market.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had of all 8torek?*spera Orooen and
Chemists. Hole A?r< nts for the UniUxl Ktatis
(wholesale only) C. David & Co., y Funchurch
avenue, London, Englaud. at>27
I^ENRY COLLEGE LOTTERY.
*30.000 FOR 92.
Rceond refnilar monthb draw in* wUl take plaee in tha
Masonic Hall, Masonic Tunple Building, in Louisrilta
"* THTTRSDAV. OCTOBER 3ft. 1WW
A LAWFUL LUTTERV AND FAIR DRAW;SO.
| Chartered by the Ltvislature of Ky..und twice deriand
lc?al by tlie hirliest Court in tl?^ Kute Bond mven to
Htairy county in tlie sum of tKIU.UUO for tha i>rouu*
payment ot all prizes sold.
A liEVOLUTION IN SINGLE NLM13LB
n DRAWINGS.
? r.very ticket holder liis own supervisor, can call
out the number on his ticket and see the correstNindiiiic
number on the tw placed in the wlii* 1 in hi> preeenoa,
, These draw in?w w ill occur on the last Thur?d*y oi e? cry
month. Bead the maimittceiit
OCTOBER (SCHEME,
} $?<*?
} KUKW
Ifno-i- ^.nrlO
2 Prizes. ilMW each ft <100
6 Prizes, ?l,ttOO each 6,0(10
20 Prizes, 6(10 each 6 ooo
100 Prize*, 100 each 10 000
200 Piizea, 60 cacli lo.OOO
K00 ftizes, 20 <?ch 10(100
L000 Pnaes. 10 each 1U,0<?
9 Prizes, 300 each,Approximation iYizos. 2,700
0 Prizes, 3U0 ?-ach. " " nm
8 Plizus, 10(1 each. " " 000
LfB" Prizes, #110 400
Whole tick.-ts, t2; half tickets, f 1; 27 tickets. $M.' 6S
tickets. $100.
Banit money or hank draft in letter, or send by e*.
rress. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER or
POST OFFICE ORDER until further notice. Orders
of $5 and upwsnl by express can be sent at oar eiPerme.
Address all ordeis to J. J. DOUGLAS. LoutsviUe
Ky.. ortoO. BALLARD, p. O. Bo* 276. Alexandria,
Va.
^ REAL REVELATION.
ABSOLUTE PREVENTION OF SEA SICKNESS
WITHOUT MEDICINE,
A NEW BOOK ON THE SUBJECT.
1 vol. limp cloth, price $1.25.
8. E. CASS1N0 k CO.. Publiahera,
ol0-law2t Boston.
^??.. ?^^
Fine Custom Tailoring,
OOMBINKD WITH
*
ECONOMY IN PIUCE.
PANTS TO ORDER, tnm. ftS 01
SUITS TO ORDER, from 20 00
OVERCOATS TO ORDER, from. U 00
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
TROUSERINGS,
SUITINGS,
OVERCOATINGS
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