davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-09

ments, in order to dispose of the daily supply Of
fabricated rumors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-09

A Vote ofConfidence in the Italian Ministry.
ROME, May Sin the Chamber of Deputies
to-day, Premier DePrctis and Signor Manani
declared they were unable to accept any motion
not expressing the entire confidence of the
House in the Cabinets policy. The vote of Con-
fdence in the Ministry then proposed was agreed
to by 11S to 97
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-09
Condition of English Troops in Egyp

of Egypr.
LONDON May Sin the House of Lcrds, to.
day, question asked regarding the condi-
tion of the British troops serving in the Soudan.
The Duke of Cambridge, commander in chief of
the army, in response, said that the troops had
never been better cared for in any campaign
that they had been in the Soudan
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

BISHOP IRELAND, Of Minnesota, Is in the city.
SENATOR SABIS, of Minnesota, arrived at the
Riggs last evening
EX.REPREsENTATGvE MILES Ross, OF New Jer-
sey, isat Wizards.
CHARLES II. CRAMP, the shipbuildcr, of Phil
adelphia, is at the Riggs.
Bishop MARTY, of Eankton, Oak, Is in the
city, and called on the President yesterday.
HON. W. LINDSEY, ex chief Justice of Ken.
lucky, is with his wife at the Ebbitt for a few
days.
W, II. FAYMAS, proprietor of the Grand Cen.
tral Hotel, New York, is at the Ebbitt with his
wife.
EX-SENATOR WAnLEIGH, of New Hampshire
arrived in the city last evening. lie is at the
Riggs House.
CoL VosE, the appointment clerk of the
Posloilicc Department. Is confined to his house
by slight illness.
Col. THOMAS TowLEs, chief clerk of the
House Of Representatives will be married to
Miss Ewing, sister.in.law of Senator Cockrell,
in 81. Louis tomorrow.
GAIT. FRANCIS VI. BuNcE has been selected
10 command the frigatc Brooklyn, now at the
New York navy yard. The vessel will cvcntu.
ally take the place OF the Tennessee as flagship
of the North Atlantic station.
MINISTER PrELPS lunchcd yesterday with
Rear Admiral Franklin, on board the United
States mnn.Of.war Pensacola, Mt SOUTHAMPTON
The usual ceremony for such occasions was
observed. Mr.. Phelps returned to London in
the afternoon.
THE following promotions will be made con
sequent on the retirement ofliGut Col. C. X.
Lawton, Goth infantry; Maj. Leslie Smith, 2l
infantry, to be lieutenant colonel 10Th infantry
Capt. Edmond Butler. 9th infantry, to be major
| I'd infantry; First Lieut.. T. +. Forbes 5,h in
funtry, to be captain 9th infantry.
GEN. BLACK, commissioner Of pensions, and
wife arrived in Danvillc, ILL.,, sunday, from
Elmira, y. V, with the remains of their daugh
ter, who died there about two weeks ago They
were met at the Wabash depot by friends Tn,
remains were taken at once to Spring Hi
Cemetery where brief services were held
Gen Black LEFT for Washington yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

ONE Of the pleasant littlo projects OF the
Ohio Democratic management was neatly
shown up yesterday by the Cincinnati Com.
mcrcial-Ga2cttc, which printed aiiilavits Of
Republican executive committeeman that
John r. Mclean, Of the Enquirer, had Of
fered them money in sums Of from SOD to
$1,000 each to carry their precincts for the
Democrats. As sample, take the aililivit
of Jacob Baschong, committecm fot a
precinct in the tenth ward. Blsch)ng
swCais that he and his brother were taken
in hack into the presence Of John II.
Mclean, at his office, and that Mclean
there exhibited great rolls Of bills and Of
fered Baschong large sum Of money TO
carry his precinct f.r the Democracy. The
friends Of Mr.. Mclean will not believe this
story. They will insist, that so truly good
a man as he could npt,ib engaged in any
wicked scheme, but must have sent for the
Baschong brothers in the hope Of inducing
them to join him in some great public char.
ity, such as the erection Of foundling asy.
lum, or the endowment of kindergarten
for colored children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

hepuDllCun nity III new YORK.
Chairman Jones. Of th. Renublicon no-
t,o,,oI oo,,,,,,t,too ,,,s,tod NJ, vi, Ia..
,,,on,. ,or' Wv, , ~. ~ ~" ~, n '",U
"eeN anu ''oN '"'''9 VI t"o 'noe'i"' S''-
uatioh from the rooms ot the Republican
headquarters In that city. lie found the
prospect extremely gratifying, Just as other
Republicans had found II, lust as all Repub-
cans who con see STRAIGHT will find .it-lf wa
are not egregiously deceived-until hone
ripen. into victory In November.
When Mr.. Jones had viewed the facts of
the situation with the keen eve and quick
perception of n shrewd politician, he re-
marked to an interviewer: at appears
certain that the Republicans of this state
are once more unit meaning, of course.
that they appeared to be united In the sup
port of the Republican ticket. The New
York World copies this remark, and under
the caption, "Queer Unity" editorially dis
courses thus:
II the Republicans of ow York are re ally a
unit one iuctlon or other of the party must be
very grossly deceivlng its followers The ma
chnists announce that they desire to elect Nc
davenport In ORDER 10 rebuRe nnd destroy Mr.
oIeIeiann NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and IN this they
S,rro ,Tho n,,sns oIain, ~ dost. sn.'' a, p''.
Mr. Dovcnnort In ordcr to instIrr and sustoir
Mr.. Cleyelnnd's administration. IT. as Chair.
man Jones says, they are unit, both cannot
be honest in these professions. Men who sit in
the same boat, some pulling one way and others
pnllihs III an entirely opposite direction, can
NOT DC very wen ull''eu nor uie they hAeiy
W mani "'"'" "'"D""' WIN '"',' ''"','
0uPpoStns oHe iac''oi, VI tuo o'ier ol
'ne P"iS "''e ue'o'.a VI uoGe','hs Us
70 VIC 'loV''eo VI ''' "I,'on' VI VIVA. P'1''
'l'"l .ono',i"enoe Mou'u tue uo'upS'on po'
~ Ions 10 my ".,o loa''S "''S ~ 'ho
Un' 6, So "''l, y, Wv p"'' WV ''o'''" VI
=, ,,,, -.
-. t. - ~ san,,,.a -,
80 80 w ,-'-.'',S !,
.r,, ,rl, ,', o,e'I'"u IS,Ii, nS "''"''On, ""n u
my nav Voiuis . ""noDreo' @ oue" par
pgaS' 20 - au.o.'"''so"S To'N
w" W. ''
inS %I' D"N.nPoiu u'uo' 'nu ',hP P'eao'ou
% ,h"y n'5 V'oo',on W. yo "''' ''' N''''
'"nU u''u ,,'e "''u',''o, y, "''on
WY % ~ s''"s ~ oC'l T,''Ho, W i''o'' -,
,ne'o Iroi's5'S"a S , ,it "o' ,l''n ~ "''
,no "u'N9 "'iu Ways VI 'r' -" 'o,s'ou'
"''' "uN n'' o'u', o''oo',
VI n'''"" u'''",o' "o'N 'os''ne' ""'
"o.H non.s,y Ia" Wv W t"nS no'''
"Ss I.' 80 ,ot i,,',,,, u, 10.
,,'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

IL will he seCn that IIon1lyis nlurnlity In
the first Uoadly- Foraker rocc' two wears
ogo was 10 GOO Tho RorubI,con moiori,y
for sccrc,orv os stotc ios, octobor wos
II 80 Thoso oro norr,,, r,or,,,ns co,o,5-
ori,,, ,ho ,,n,norsi,,, ~ ,ho an,,,o,,a,, ~,
~ ,hot groat s,a,o
rho onI,. c,o,,ort ~ 1o,,bt :, ,ho ,,rc,,
Icr tbo, is +, lao oolvcJ to.do, ;s ,ho
strcnyth ~ tbc prob,bi,i,n novo,,o,t
This. ns our rcod.rs know is a sido show of
,ho Do,,,oo,o,,o oirous rho no,,aan,,i,
,nonogors bovo made this ,ho ch,of soa,,,ro
~ ,l,oi, ,o,,,,oi,,,, 1ho p,,. IN, tao,,.r1
Il tbcir stooi ri,cor 7, is corcodo1 tI,ot
on n sonoro tost ~ strono,,,, ho,,yoo,, ,hn
Rcrub,icon and Domocrotic nor,,os tho
former wonld load bv sofc noiori,y Rn,
IL a largo dotochmcrt of the RnnnbIicon
marty can Inc thrown orr hv tho pro,,i,i,ion
tricl, n dicrorort rosu1, mas, I,o rooobod
onr friends IN Ohio nrofoss 20 ho,,oro
that n good many Domncrots oro t,oi,,iro,
wifi, eorord Jye do NOT rrt oroot f,i,L
IN mi. rrnfessior Evnoriorco has doro,.
stroted that such third marty onerotions os
This oro irvorioblv bo,nfu, to tbo Dc,ro.
crots II is unIiI,clv that tbo TToodIv mon.
occrs have hoep rrnrirg tho Toorord
ticl,ot 10 ,,ic,, OF on,, on,sidor,h,o ,,,n,,,a,
nr ,ho,r own yotors /, e. onua,I,. ir,n.aho
hlo thot tbo Ronnhlicons would Loyo shonr
oroot bostiIity 70 Ioon,ra md HE ,yorl, {,
Lo bol loo,, ,,ol,i,,,. ,ori,,,, ;,,.,o,,,, .i,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

who may succeed him. When the Irish
parliament has been conceded England, he
says, will have guarantee against scpara-
tion in the presence Of her army, navy, aud
militia aud In her occupation Of fortresses
and other strong places in the country; but
she will have far better guarantees in the
knowledge Of the Irish people that 1t is in
their power by constitutional means to
make the laws which they are called on to
obey just and equitable. This does not
sound like the talk of u small man or a
demagoguc, hut smacks Of craftsmanship
in its broadcst and best sense. Such utter
arccs command respect wherever there is
amy love for the rights Of man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

EDITOR DANA makes formal announce
ment, in his soundly Democratic newspaper,
that 'chemises are going out of fashion, -
There is no better authority than Editor Dana
on a question of this kind. Sad as it is to
think that such change is being effected it
would be folly not to believe it on his sol
cmn assertion. The "cra of reform men
aces all the good old fashions Of our grand
mnihIls.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

Mr.. PAHSELL thus defines the difference
between the declarations Of the tory and
the liberal parties on the subject Of Irish
autonomy; "rhe liberals declare that they
will consent to give the Irish people con
troll over their domestic affairs, provided
that certain guarantees are given, while the
tories avoid carefully expressed declaration
against the Irish claims, but at the same
time they show that they contemplate large
concessions to these claims by insisting
upon the necessity Of protection for what
is called the loyal minority In lre2nd.n
When asked why he refuses to give the
guarantees required, that legislative in
dependence will not be used to bring
about separation, he replies that he
has 10 guarantees Of value 70
give. If he were to offer guarantees, he
says, he would at once be told that they
were worthless. He can reason only by
analogy, and point to what has happened
in the relations Of other states placed In
similar circumstances 10 England and Ire
land, but he cannot guarantee absolutely
what will happen. II the Irish claims are
conceded he has no mandate from the Irish
PEOPLE to dictate course Of action to those
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

SATURDAY is the great purchasing day of
the week Saturday night the masses make
purchases. Merchants keep their establish
ments open until 10 o'clock. These facts
are sufficient to demonstrate that Saturday
morning is the best time of the week on
which TO advertise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

AT precisely 2 O'Clock this morning,
standard time, "Uncle Roberts saddle" in
good state Of preservation, reached the
southwest border Of the Old Dominion.
At o'clock this morning, standard time,
"Uncle Roberts saddle is billed for n
flank movement into the mountains where
it will come to halt and the rider will
make speech. But why speak when the
mute eloQuence Of that saddle is irresistibly
moving the masses?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

"THE sick mani has been able TO put
two gocd and well equipped armies into
The field with astonishing celebrity, consid,
oriug his supposed indispostion, One army
at Adrianople threatens Eastern Roume-
liza the other at Uskup is good provision
against probable contingencies. II is prob
able, however, that there will be no cousid-
orable amount of fighting, for the great
lowers cannot afford to have the Balkan
peninsula burst Into flame Of war
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

The Chicago Times makes a very foolish
blunder In connecting the name Of A. l.,
Barber Of this city, with an imaginary
scheme to send repeaters to Ohio. In She
first place no Republican repcaters have
been sent from this city. In the second
place Mr.. Barber is q gentleman of the best
repute, one Of our substantial citizens, and
one Of the last men to be suspected of
sympathizing with or aiding frauds on the
ballot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

WHERE are the colossal fortunes" that
have Eccn made by manufacturers since the
war? Who are the men among the manu-
facturers whose Golfers are filed with the
proceeds Of despoilcd labor" It would be
easy to call the names Of hundreds, both
Republicans and Democrats, who have
Gmassed great fortunes, but It is not sus-
Coptiblc Of proof that our manufacturing
Industries are or have been in recent years
CXolbitGntly profitable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

IT is noticed as an interesting phase of the
political situation that, IN localities where
clean sweep has already been made, the
Democrats are less hostile to civil service
reform than their brethren residing in
localities where all the "rascals' have not
lIln Turmoil ont.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

INAsMucH as the national Democratic
party gets nothing more profitable than dis
grace from the OHIO contingent In these de-
generate days, a Democratic victory in that
state is less generally desired than might be
the case under other circumstances.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

The Globe-Dcmocrat finds 1t hard "to
speak with patience of body Of professed
temperance rcformcrs who can accommo-
date their conscicnccs to such course as
the Prohibitonists are pursuing in Ohio,
New York, and elsewhere" Still it were
better TO deal gently with these erring
brethren, They will do better when they
have been successfully tapped for the sim
MICS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

Mr.. VOORHEES,, not having the saddle of
his uncle nor the sword Of his father to stir
up the souls of the Virginia bourbons, is
compelled to rely on his own cloquencc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

A SIMULTANEOUS visit of chslera and
yellow fever would cause far less suffering
in this country than the triumph Of the
free traders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

THE voters of Ohio, irrespective of party,
owe it to themselves and the country to
adopt the amendment making Ohio a No
yCmlcr state.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

ALLEN O. MYERS is the issue day in
Franklin county, Ohio. There is hope that
he will I've abGtCd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
y OH and ID sts, N. Wa practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women TO sup
port themselves and successfully perform the active
duties of life. Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing, the English language correspondence,
commercial law, political economy, stenography,
and type-writing. Regular day and evening ses'
si0ns resumed Tuesday, Sept. ], at o a. m and p,
quarter on and after Monday, Aug. a. A full
corps Of teachers. Illustrated circular giving full
information, sent free on application. HENRY q.
SPENCER Principal. MRs. sARAA. sPENC GER,
Vice Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

FEW minor splinters Of the administra-
tion carried the banner Of reform to Lees
burg yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

The substitution of foreign for domestic
manufactures is the single and only aim of
the anti-protection agitation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

is on the right side this time. If they think
they can help Cleveland 10y beating HUI
We suppose that is their own business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

A PLURALITY of 5000 for Foraker will
do, but $1,000 would he rathe more salts
factory
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

istration may be mentioned its escape from
the Endorsement Of the Blackburn family.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13
U,fNTED- EMpLoyuENr

NNAN1ED-A POSITION AS DAILY GOV
w une,siO growing children; thoron ih prmtry
tCufse in English uud French tictnirel In Frtur,l.
Add'c'' y w., Republican OnB'c. IT.
NNrANTEn-BY 4 RESPECTABLE wulrE
w WvmHn, u si'ulitun In u private family
Whctc ihglc is no washing; best references. Ap,ly
1T l8"b l2hT, y, w. 1-t5
N'ANTFp-aBY TWO RESPECTABLE wutrG
W girls, situations Gs CuuN aud Chamh1rmI % ur
waiitcs' can Rive references. cal at 1923 l. e..
115
w ANTrp-A SITUATION ~ NURSE OR
w chnmhcrmuid in u first class family: g1jl rel.
eronccs Apply ai 1900 llth H., Iowa Circle. til
NNrANTED-A SITUATION, ny A REsPECrA.
w llC white girl not long from Eu1lnn I, to d.
chpmhcTwork aud waiting. Apply u. No. 2l27 u
st. n. W. lila
w ANTED- SITUATION ny A GOOD COOK,
w washer, aud lroner; good reference. Apply
at 1903 I A., bot 18th aud 10Th 1.l3
WANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE GIRL
w wishes home In private family; understands
cooking: excellent bread maker: no objection To
small washing. Address b. NJ. o., Republican
once. 1.t3
VTANTED--A SITUATION. ny A RESPECT.
w able young colnred man, In private mmily as
waiter; or In some gcntlemnn's office or store. Can
write good hand and figure; willing To make him.
self useful at any Kind Of work. Address II. VI. D..
Republican ONCE 1.12
WAETED-pY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl, place to cook, wash, aud iron; or rs
chomhcrmnid. No. 1913 Vermont ave 1.12
NVANTED-A sTENoGRAPHER OF SEVERAL
w years experience. both In correspondence aud
press matter desires employment; caligraph used II
desired. Address MISS +. b. Republican Onice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13
ohio Votes To-Day.

The Ohio clection-let us hope the last
October election in that state-will bc held
to-day. A number of state officers, includ-
ing governor and lieutenant governor, and
legislature will be chosen. There arc three
candidates for governor-Iudge Foraker,
Republican,, Gov. IIoadly, Democrat, aud
the Rev. DR.. Leonard, Prohibition. The
vote of Ohio in late years has been as fol-
lows,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13
EDUC1TIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
T Aw DEPARTMENT,
IL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY.
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
tiict of Columbia, President.
HON. SAMUEL +. MILLER,
Associate Justice of the supreme Court ofthe United
states, Professor OF International and Constitu-
tiOnal Law
H. o. CLAUGHToN, ESQ.,,
Professor OF Pleading, Evidence, Equity Jurispru.
dence, Commercial and Maritime Law.
HON. WILLIAM b. WEBB,
Professor Of Practice and Judge of Moot Court.
EUGENE CARUSI, ESQ.,,
Professor OF the Law of Real and Personal Property
Contracts, Negotiable Instruments Applied Evil
dence, and Criminal Law
LECTURERS.
HON. JAMES sCHoULER,
Lecturer on Domestic Relations, Bainents and
Personal Property.
HON. II. II. WELLS,
Lecturer on Criminal Law.
HON. W. WILLOUGHBY,
Lecturer on Deeds and Conyeyances.
ENoCH ToTrEN, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Law OF Corporations.
l.. G. HINE, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Law of Torts.
II. ROSS PERRY ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Conflict of Laws.
The session of the Law Department of the Ma
tional University has commenced. The Junior
class meets every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings Of O'Clock p. in and the senior and post
graduate classes meet every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evenings at and O'Clock p. n., re-
spcCtivey.
Catalogues can be obtained at Morrison's Ballan-
tyne's, Brad. Adams's, and Anglim's bookstores,
and ut The University Law Building
For further information apply TO
II. j. LAVENDER, Treasurer,
University Law Building, 1OOD Il st. INV.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13
UliNTED---HOUSES.

WrANTED-AN EXPERIENCED LADY DE-
w sires part ofa furnished house; would board
owner, with or other boarders. Address NJ. H.,
Republican ONCE. 3.1i
NTANTED-iIOUSE WITH MODERN I'M
w provements, or . or 4 unfurnishcd rooms, bet.
10Th and lith sts. and Pa. NV. and q SITS. N. W.,
suitable for drcssnaking establishment. Address
BOx A, Republican Office. 3.l3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

hLRAuGH's-"A rarlor Match
NATiuNAL-Roland Reed, In "llumbug."
HERzoG's-"A Celebrated Case"
DINE MuSEUM-"Moths."
CONIQUE--AliCc Oates.
WASHINGTON RlNK-Ninth and X. !. avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

DISTORlO's DANCING ACADEMY, VIII
lard Hall, street, between Fourteenth and Eff
teenth sts. NV Class and private Instructions after
noon and evening, Waltz guaranteed 80. Reopen
ing reception TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 $50
pm, Be22-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13
U.fNTED-HELP.

WANTED PERSONS TO DO WRITING At
w their homes; good pay, Send 10 cents for
paper, &C., to j. H. NICHOLSON, 03 Clinton place,
New York. 2.13
WANTEp-A TAILOR's HAND AT 5O2 11rH
w st. N. W. 21i
W for ho1.cSorE good rcfeenecs T G Hpniy at ~
L 81. n. W. 2.13
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-13

LORDS. MINsTRELs COMING.
Sfs NfS GPH TIRsbS%y M%9PSI 5tFSnRn
Tho Celebrated
THATCHER, PRIMROSE & VESTS MAMMOTH
Tho md o,co,MSIIiS MISsdhELs so,., The Lawn
Tennis koug and Dance, The Fox Hunt Clog
The Black Adons, The Drum
Major'sParade.
OCTOBER iociloYT's "TlN SOLDIER"
THEArRE ooMioUE.
The Famous
ALICE OATES,
As Raphael" in
THE FIELD OF THE cloth OF GOLD.
The Grnngers, bud and Lulu ward, /" the Eccentric
An Entire New Female Minstrel Scene.
Mntinecs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
DiME MUSEUM,
IL Penn. ave-, near 11th street
ovp mol FIAAssnIt0iNAABLE % AIIdRACrloN,, d n,,p
MISS sse nEIESE fIiaSq: ApELis Hf'FIL.iisIi and
MISS SARAH LASCELLES,
Assisted by W. o. EAGLE and the Great Park
Theatcr Company, New York,
That Eil 9rlear on Monday Tuesday, and
and saturday ONE NIGHT IN HOME.
Admission to all, only 10 cents.
Seats reserved three days In advance.
HEROES NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
apM-Tw0 pGRFoRM&ScEs i'Ss GSf Il DGASifLiY-sPM.
Brilliant Production Of the Great Sensational Melo-
a CELEBRATED CASE.
R5"PoruLAE PRIcEs-To Family Circle, 1Oc.;
Reserved Parquet and Orchestra Chairs, 2oc. AZ
mntinccs only-chlldren under 10 years OF age nd-
mitied to reserve chairs, l0c.
October 1o-BARRY FAY's "IRIsH ARIs.
TOCRACY.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
THIS AMI. EVERY EVENING DURING THE
SATURDAY MATlNEEs,
The Accepted Artist and Great Favorte,
MIR. ROLAND REED,
Who will show the patrons Of the theater that there
Is one
HUMBUGl
In which every one can pleasantly participate.
Mr.. Reed the original American Ro.Ko will offer
In this city for the first time medley oh themes
nom THE Mikodo," besides other songs.
An evening of pure, Legitimate, irrepressible fun
is guaranteed by REED In HUMBuG.
Next week,
| Mr.. JAMES 0'NEIL In Chas. Fechter's Version Of
Dumas Greatest Work, MONTE CRlsrO.
A LBAuGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 12.
| - EVERY EVENING.
MAT1NEEs WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY.
WEEK OF SOLID FUN.
FuNNIER THAN ALL OTHERS COMB NED.
The Popular Comedians,
EVANS AND HOEY,
Presenting the Latest Comic Hit,
A PARLOR MATCH.
THE FUNNIEST PLAY EVER WRITTEN.
Rcpiete with New Music, New songs, and ''
| Side-splittng Situations.
Come PREPARED I GGT Big SI Hearty PTPlomsed Laugh
! Next Week-FRANE MAYO, in his Greatest Sue
cess, NoRDECK.
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
THE FALL MEETING WILL TAKE PLACE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %.
FIVE RACES EACH DAYl
GRAND sTEEPL HAsES
ALL THE BEST HORSES.
FIRST RACE EACH DAY AT 1870 O'CLOCK
Perfect order will as usual, be preserved, and nj
dsreputable person will be admitted to the grounds
or stand.
Special Race Trains OF the Baltimore and Ohio q
1910, 1890, 1, and 1:3O p. IN. Return trains viii
be In waiting when the races are over TrouId-triI
tickets, only 10 cents.
Members Badges can be obtained from Mr.. II. r
Baker, 400 Pennsylvania avenue at the office o
Club, Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and n
the office OF Mr., J. +. olmstead, 14l0 New Yorl
avenue. J. +. oLMsTEAD, President.
II. d. MCINTYRE, Secretary. oc12.tf
| MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB