davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

THE NATIONALS AND KANSAS CITY TIED AT
THE END OF THE FOURTH INNING.
The morning game of base ball between the
Nationals and Kansas City was called at the
end of the fourth inning on account Of rain.
The score at this point was even, each club
having scored two runs The evening game
will be declared of, as the grounds will be in
no condition to play. The Nationals made six
base hits and five errors, and the Ramsay City
is credited with four base hits and two errors.
The Nationals were out-lucked by the Chica.
COS on Saturday, and We're defeated by q score
OF to 2. The home team played good strong
game.
Fully one thousand persons witnessed the
game of base ball yesterday between the Home
Rule and Shamrock mines on the Potomac flats,
which resulted in victory Tor the Home
The friends of base ball will be glad to know
that Robert NJ. Barr, the effective Washingtou
the health Office nor the National base ball
club.
OTHER GAMES.
NEW YORK, May 31.-New York 6, Detroit &.
Ten innings.
Boston, May 31.-St Louis, A; Boston, 1.
BROOKLYN, May 31.-Brooklyn, 8; Cincin
natl, q.
ST; GEORGES, s. L, May 31.-Metropolitans,
Ia; Louisville, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The Philadelphia
Chicago base ball game scheduled for this morn
ing was postponed on account OF the rain.
IENSlON f1hS Will TcCciNc tuclE next Qu8rUefiy
payment OF pension, due on Friday OF this
week, at the new location OF agency, corner 4th
and r streets northwest.
NAVAL CADETS Nathan c. Twining, of Wis
consin, and Albert c. McLamore, of Tennessee
both Of the fourth class, are imprisoned on
board the q. 8. ship Santee, at Annapolis
awaiting action OF an Investigating committee
in an alleged case OF hazing.
The CANADIAN SCHOONER Nor 10 BE FINED
Acting Secretary Fairchild has sent teiegraphis
instructions to the collector OF customs at Port
land, Me-, in regard to the Canadian schooner
the Sisters, which was detained at that port fos
al legged violation OF customs regulations
ION pay ment OF cost Of this telegram and ex.
penses IL arising from detention of vessel, you
will not exact fiue incurred by schooner
Sisters under section 2,S14 revised statutes. y
The action OF Mr.. Fairchild was based on the
belief that the master OF the Sisters had no In.
tention OF evading or violating the Law In any
respect
SECRETARY BAYARD's Son An ATHLKrE-At
the eleventh spring meeting Of the st. Paul's
School Athletic association 1t Concord, N. H,
Saturday, T. r. Bayard, IT,, son Of Secretary
Bayard. won the senior running high jump,
scoring feet 0,a inches, and the 120-yard
hurdle race In ~ oocondA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
GAINESvILLE RACES.

HAINESVILLE RACES.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. JUNE Sd AND 9TH
Special excursion train from Alexandria Leave
Alexandria 10 N. each day. Arrive at Gainesville
j 1870 a. M Returning. leave Gainesville 5:25 "a,
Arrive at Alexandria ESQ D. m.
Parties from Washington purchase tickets on local
Train To Alex andrfa % round trip and Al
exandTia to Gainesville 81 round trip
Racing begins IL
Res; auraDt on grounds.
number of Saddles and Harness will be exhibited
for sale
my31-4t J. E HERREII. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
ROCKVILLE FAIR.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE q 1886
THREE RACES--lst Trotting race for horses of
ominute class Four enter not less than three TO
start Mile heats best in s. 500 $50 to first
morse SO to second. Is third. SIC fuurthl I'd
Irotting Tor horses of $40 class. Four
not less than three start Mile meats. best in 8:
Pursy SlOO 90 10 first horse. SIS second. SIS to
third, $40 q fourth } Sd. Running Three to
enter not les; than two to start. Two laps heats best
IN 81 purse $50 t;S5 TO first horse, Sis secondl.
Entrance fee 10 all Faces ten per cent of purse En-
tries VIII close at l. day of Apply to
seer etary. Rockville Md, or to o. c. Green, BOB 9TH
street northwest, Washington. ID. c.
EXCURSION tickets, admitting to exhibition, Will be
issued oy the b and %. Railroad. Refreshments can
DE iiaad ON the grounds opportunity to spend
pleasant day in the country The beautiful lair
GROUNDS IN tie state. Come one, come all
w. E. MUNCASTER, President.
a H. FLETCHER Sc Rotary. my3l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Prest

The EVENING STAR is served 10 subscribers In the
CITY by carriers their account at 10 cents per
week, or 4ac. per month Copies at the counter.
cents each BY naail-posiage prepaid-S0 cents 9
month one year. 80 six months. -.
Entered at the Post Office Washington, D. c., as
secondclass mail matterl
IhF WEEKLY srAR-pubiishef on Friday-$l =
sehr' postage prepaid Six months so cents.
as AL mail subscriptions must be paid advance.
IL pal er sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

JOCKEY CLUB TRACK,
IVY CITY.
One Week commencing
MAY 81 DECORATION DAY.
at 4s3O p. m Afternoons Only. Rain or Shine.
Gates open at 100 pm,
AMERICAS NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT,
BUF FALO BILLS
WILD WEST.
MORE GENERAL FEATURES OF WESTERN
LIFE THAN EVER BEFORE. AT ONE
TINE AND PLACE, VISIBLE ON
THE FACE OF THE GLOBE
ADMISSION, so CkSTS.
CHILDREN. 25 CENTS.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will trains from their
depot usual and specials at 3So and 41O during the
week. returning after performance Fare Is cents
round trip.
All manner CT vehicles run from New York avenue
and 9Th street, Prices 1Oc 15c and Csc, according
10 vehicle.
IS CARRIAGES ADMITTED FREE my29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

LBACGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
"A SUMMER OPERA SEASON
Every Evening at s:15-Saturday Matinee,
PRIN' EsSS OF TREBIZONDE.
admission, 25c Reserved seats, Soc.
Next week-DONNA JUANITA. my31
III ERZOG'S NINTH ST. OPERA HOUSE
One week, CONNIE ncfng
MONDAY. MAY 3ISf,
THE LELAND OPERA CO.
IN OUR AMERICAN MINISTER
MatineeS-R Reserved seats 10 centa
Night performance. 10 and IS cents my31-6t
hIME MUSEUM
asst Week of the Regular Season
Americas Favorite Character Comedian,
Mr.. SID e.. FRANCE,
And His Double Comedy and speciality Company.
Monday and Tuesday, clio and .NIrked for Lite !"
wednesday and Thursday. ''UliO' and dead to the
World"
Friday and SATURDAY - lilo and James Boys"
great show worth i've times the money.
Admission to ali only 10 cents. my31-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
IcGAPERsoNAL TAXES.

[lSgApERsoNAI TAXEs.
ASSESSORS OFFICE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON May 20, 1856.
taxpayers on personal property are hereby notified,
IN ooedience to law. that they required to make
OUT ana return to this Office statement OF their per-
soual property, under oath. within forty-fva days
froni this date. and in DEFAULT OF such ne AS
sessor Is required toy law to make cement
rom the D st in .orTnatOn that be obtained and
ADD thereto a penalty of 90 per centum
Blank schedules can be obtained 1T this office
. BY order of the Commissioner the district of
Columbia
ROBERT P. DODGE,
HyoI-ot Assessor, ID. c.
To- THE SWEDISH HEALTH SIITUTE
49, Branch Office at shenandoah, Alum springs,
Va. luioImatiou at Prof n iSSEN'S,
mh2o-3m 9U3 10th St.. city.
Tf~ 1919 STREET NORTHWEST WASH
- !NGION, d. c., 1SS6.-Having ed q CO.
partnership AT the above number for the purpose of
conducting general Real Estate and Bust
Ties for placing large lines of insurance are unsur-
passed. as We do the oldest pauies
III the DISTINCT OF Columbia, viz, the Potomac of
georgetown, ID. c. organic d March, 1881, anu the
frdhkln OF washington, u. c., organized 1918 and
many others we viii give prompt aud personal at
tenton 10 All business entrusted 10 Estates
carefully managed rents collected, loans
ana al estate bought sold and exchanged lnforma.
tion Concerning ali local cheerfuly given
Respectfully, j No. Mel. DODSON, w. RILEY DEE
DIE; Reier by permission to Messis. Riggs j. Co.
f.hkerS; hon IL III. Sweeny. Pres Farmers and Me-
cniIlcS BANK. OF Georgetown, u. G.; Dr. Daniel b.
Clarke. Pres National Bank of Republic: Hon A A
Co., Bankers mvpt-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
Gen. MilSPuShing hiSCampaign Vigorously
DANGER OF REBELLION IN ULSTER

MAxwElus GOOD SPIRITS DESERT HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

Canadian Cruisers Ready TO Seize More Schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
Affairs I'm West WASHINGTON.

THE MAY PROCESSION OF the Sunday School
headed by the knights OF st. Bernard was wit
messed by a large number OF persons gathered
in the vicinity Of the church. The music was
THROWN FROM WAGoN.-Mrs. Barbara
Pope, residing at No. 1000 street northwest,
in a light business wagon, Saturday evening, was
accidently thrown out and slightly injured
about the head She was conveyed to her
INCoRPORATED FOR A HUNDRED YEARS
Benz. H. Keller Henry G. Wagner and Jno. l.
Reid, trustees, have filed q certificate of incor-
poration Tor the Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF Georgetown for period of 100 years.
A VESSEL RoBBED.-Capt Albert T. Willis of
foot Of Jefferson street, reports that the cabin
has been entered aud robbed of % worth OF
.ExCURsIoNIsTs.-The steam packets H. G.
Wagner and Excelsior carried q large number
OF excursionists this morning 10 Great Falls
and Cabin John bridge.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 20; corr
dition, ~. Receiving reservoir. temperature,
connection, is. Distributing reservoir SE tsm.
perature, n; condition at infiuent gatehouse,
15; ettiuent gatehouse, 10.
Observation-Disclosures Arthur did not take
his usual ride yesterday, but saw number of
friend who called on him.-Col B. Green, of
Ola Point Comfort, Walter 3. Davis, of Louis
vile; Robert II. Smith. Of Macon, Ga, and E
politan.-Senor Romero, the Mexican min
lister, Representative Gambler aud Assistant
Postmasters General Knott and Hazen were
McRae, OF Arkansas, C. Il. Weed, OF Chester.
Pa, and w. II. Mcclure, Of York, Pa, are at the
National.--0en. sherman will leave St Louis
July for Oregon aud California, to attend the
Grand Army meeting, and on his return will
take up his permanent residence temporarily
in New York.-G. K Chase, ]. ]. Doran aud
w. II. Patten. Of New York, and g. r. brew, Of
New Hampshire, are at the Riggs.---Nathaniel
Paige OF Washington was registered at the OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

VIEWS OF DEMOCRATIC CoNGREssNAN-HE
THINKS THEIR ONLY SALVATION Is THROUGH
CLEVELAND-AND THEY HAD BETTER NOT
NEEDLE WITH THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

l6-~ THE SWEDISH HEALTH INST ITUTE.
49, Branch office at Shenandoah Alum springs
Va. Information at Prof NiSSEN
mn@o-om 9U3 10th ST.. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
kilograms to The Star.

MORE TROOPS FOR ARIZONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

ment and in every company. He went OUT
from every northern village. He sleeps In every
northern OuryIny-ground. Recall romance
reclLe the names OF heroes of legend and SOM,
but there il that in his peer. Can you think vi
nun aud not count the cost Of such u precious
lie, not thrill with gratitude ut such a sacri-
hce, not ask why such promise, such hope such
worth should have Oeen cul down. know not
why 1t Is that, ii the future is always progress,
THE PAST IS ALWAYS SACRIFICE,
unless 1t be that in the nation, as In man, sac
rifice is the soil aud seed of progress. 1 know
not why it is, in the providence of God. that
through blood-not the sacrifice of rams and
goats, but the blood OF human hearts-the
great gains OF human freedom have had their
impulse, unless 1t be that in the laws OF growth
AS III the laws OF light il Is the red rays Thai are
strongest aud that first shine through aud
nash the dawn, foreteiling the pure white fire
OF the upriseu sun. But this we do know that
search history through, aud you shall lind nu
more heroic record Of Selfsacritice, of courage
Oh the mower OF youth giving itself to death Tor
never forget the memory Of these her martyrs
aneir lives are inseparably moulding the char
sa Oh ner children at school or BY the fire.
siae, even while the busy man of years aud
o. AFFAIRS may almost seem to have forgotten
tnem. with you she weeps over their turf and
crowns them with the laurel leaf
have said more than enough. No word
from my inadequate lips can meet the memo.
Ties oI Inc lessons Of this day. There are chords
the hearts OF aged fathers and mothers VINO re-.
nsmosr and mourn their sOns and of women
MLo ieuemOer ana mourn their husbands
Wnou Inc war, In its slaughter or in the lin.
gering but fatal seeds OF death which it plan Ted
mas Torn rom them and their little ones. Thers
arg solalers widows aud orphans here who feel
.aofe eloQuentiy than tongue or pen can utter
the sadness and the sacrifice, but, let us hops
aaso, tne glory. An, what an Inspiration is In
s snese lender and heroic memories! How they
I'LL US 70 the height OF feeling and OF endeavori
s, De1n,eaiction was pronounced by Rev. BENZ.
swallow the department. chaplain.
THE CHOIR
that sang during the exercises was composed Of
Mr. George II. Liiliebridge, director; Miss Bees
sic Edmunds, organiss Misses Lucy v. Mack
rhies Angie Phillips, Susie q. Chase, 5ailie Glib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31

son. Rose Gibson, jamie Gibson, Carrie Fitch,
soprano Misses Estelle Randall, Stella Drane,
Beulah Parsons, Margaret Bayly, alto; Messrs
George II. Lilliebridge and Harry Pearson
tenors; Howard Edmonds, Edison Phillips w
s. Chase and w ID Rurbaye haSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-31
1@ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS APRIL Is, 1885, S61S,31224
Monthly pay mentS are 81. So per share
$1,000 advanced ON each share

The eghty-fourth meeting of the Association for
making monthly paymeui IS and advances Will held
WEDNEsLAf, June = 1876 at o'clock pm. at
National ifes armory. q Ste, near 9th st. shares
can be taken In the tn issue this meeting or at
the office OF the association daily from $40 ana TO
4:3U pm Pamphlets explaining the object of the
Ass cation, Its advantages &c. furnished upon appIi-
Gallon al the Office he office will he closed ecora-
ton day, Monday May 3lsl
THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President
JNO JOY EDSO-,, Sec y, Sl1 + 1t. my1S-4t
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
NOTES AND GpSsIp.

A1ToRNEr'GENERHL LEWIS &. CASSIDY
Of Fenusylyania has returned from Europe
in excellent health.
TnE Rothschilds aud the Barings hayl
given $500 each to the London f1ud for
The benefit OF the Cl arles.ou sufferers.
TnE LEAST THING Papa Gould can do t,
to present his pretty daughter-in-law with
nice little railroad all to herself.-, New
York Journal.
Mrs. LAWRENCE BARRETT and daughter
VIII sail for Germany September % to visit
the Baroness Won Roder, Mrs. Barretts
married daughter.
FXDmECToR or THE MINr LINpERNtASS
is president Of a Georgia railroad, out OF
which he is making money, but not coinlng
it, Philadelphia News.
j. Il. NJ. SANFORD of the Boston COuricr
bas completed an American opera which he
has named civilian PENN" music 10y B. +.
Baker, an eX-prcsident Of the Handel and
Haydn Society.
Mrs. DELLA STEWART PAnNELL, mother
OF Charles Stewart Parnell, sailed for Liver
pool yesterday on the Celtic. She has lived
at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, since her re-
turn from Chicago.
EX-MAYoR COOPER OF New York is ex-
pected home from Europe in October, and
viii be urged TO take the Democratic Com
mittecship made vacant by the death Of
Hubert q. Thompson.
AT restaurant in Tucson during the
late heavy washout, when no train had ar
rivtd for several days and there were no
potatoes IN the III lrket, the bill OF fare was
printed, POTATOES en- route"
WALT WHITMAN, ia lis declining years.
is engaged in the preparation Of poem,
Which he has entitled "Seuilia." As its
name implies, 1t viii consist OF an ol mans
reflections dressed up IN verse.
The SEVEN YEARS. imprisonment OF
James A. lleddeu, who wrecked the First
National Bank Of Newark, n. j., expires
September ~, and an effort is making to
secure his paidnu. which, II granite one
day befolc tie expiration Of his sentence,
viii restore him To citizenship,
Miss Parasol was very proud
she gave her skirts ilnut
That she was fairest In the crowd
She didn't have u doubt,
a gust OF wiud swept from q cloud
Aud turned her inside out!
80 Good Housekeeping.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

Berlin Congress. To the extent, there.
fore, that Germany adopts measures
for tnlarging her trade with any por-
tion Of the Western Hemisphere, to
that extent Is this country directly In.
lerestcd Hence the Importance of oc.
cupying, If possible. fields Of enter.
Prise and vantage toward which the
superior energy and foresight of other
powers have already made substantial
advances. If other argument were
necessary TO show the importance of
vigilant and timely action on the part
of The United States, in cnlisting the
friendship and reciprocal synpathies
Of neighbor nations on the American
continent, 1t will be found right here.
So much greater the necessity of push
ing TO successful elimination the
movement inaugurated last winter for
the Three Americas Exposition in
1889.
JONI BOYLE O'REuLY, having been
requested by the Elder Publishing
Company of Chicago to furnish an
article of 1000 to 1000 words for
Literary L9o, the compensation for
which will be at the sumptuous rate of
a cent a word, declines to comply in
the following terms of honest indigna-
tion:
GENTLEMEN: Icannot see why you should
appeal to the charity OF Literary people for
the benefit of your magazine. II your let.
ter is not an appeal for charity, 1t Is u
humiliation and Il disgrace to the literary
profession. Yours truly,
JOHS BOYLE O'REtLLY,
AS the proposition emauates from
the Elder Company and Mr.. O Reilly's
response is addressed to the "Gentlt-
men" Of that compnny, this lets Miss
Cleveland out; but she is evidently
having hard time getting editorial
control Of the business office
THE Anti. Saloon Ripub'ican con.
yention in Chicago yesterday adopted
the following among other resolutions:
The National Government should
prohibit the manufacture and sale of
liquor in Washington. u. G. and in
all the Territories" This is very con.
sideratc toward the 2jo 600 residents of
Washington and the two to three mil.
lion inhabitants of the territories.
AS to the rest of the 5000 600 peo.
pie of the Republic it kindly sug.
gested that the citizens intercste |
should have voice in the matter, as
follows That the people be allowed
at the polls TO decide the question of
local option"
Taxation without representation and
no whisky at the National Capital!
"This ira pretty state of things"
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nNE IN A THOUsAND-Any First
" class business man that has about Sl0,'
OOO to invest In lirst-class enterprise, can
purchase the controllingint Interest In company
that extends over the whole world, and will
bear the closest investigation. Address Il, X,
Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
THE YEARS.

The wee and we king years!
When Time Is new and sweet unto the lip,
When steps are tOddling, doubtful little
things,
When stronger fingers lead u.s. lest we slip,
When cnrls fall O'er our brows in fair, wild
rings
And kisses press the pure eyed dearj--
The wee and wcakllng years.
The slow, sad.footod years!
When STAFF must lend support, and eyes grow
dim.
When frost hath nlpped the raven OF our
brOws,
When we are lonely looking DER the RIM
OF two wOrlds-llere and There when bent
life bows
And from hid lips the last call hears
The slow, sad.footod years.
IN. o. Times Democrat.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

EOR RENT-The Fine Property For
Il merly occupied by the Alderney Dairy,
dl2 and 4lI Sd st n W, 81 q wide, loo feet deep,
4 stories high, press brick front, suitable fol
colored lodgerooms, schools, militia, livery
stables or general manuiactory; steam-power
on premises. f. X. WARD, Alderney Dairy
ID at bet 9Th and 10Th
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
---------- -
7SENEET/IW

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND d
streets northwest. practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully per-
form the active duties of life. Thorough in
structiCn given in Rapid Writing, the English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
meIcial Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEPrEM-
BER 1, at 0 a. m. and p. m. Office open for ar
rangements by the year or quarter, on and
after MONDAY, AUGUST %. A full corps of
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions-Regular
business course one year, $40. payable so on
entering and balance in monthly installments
of $40 eacli; year scholarship, in full on
entering, 500; tuition per quarter OF ten
weeks, SEQ, paid on entering. Night ses.
sions-Year scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
months, SlS, payable SO on entering and bal
ance in monthly installments of SO each, or
S1G in full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY G. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS SARA A SPENCER Nipa- prin npipnl.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17
NEW PuSLLCNinNS.
PROPOSAL
DEpARTMENT OF sItTE.
~ WashingtOuSeut. 10, rs

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
The Department of state htil ~ O'CLOCK
noon, THURSDAY, SEPrEHER %, 1885, for
furnishing the Department with stationery
for tho hseal year ending Jue 30, 1887, in ac.
cotdanco with n schedule d articles Will II
VIII be supplied to persons toposing to bid.
The right to reject any aIl all bids or u
accept any portions Of any NJ or amend tho
quantity given OF any artlcldn the scnedulo
Is reserved.
Each bidder will be reqired to furnish
with his bid bond, with tw sureties, IN tho
sum of sl,CC0 as a quarHnee of faithful
performance of the contrad which may be
awarded him.
All samples submitted shold be left at the
stationery room of the DEPARTMENT
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

Mr., HALsTEAD is at Mansfield, o.,
looking over the returns from Maine
with John Sherman.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

THE Signal Service Office this morn.
ing promises us "fair weather and
cooler" Judging by the temperature,
the prognosticators must have meant
an "ice cooler"
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

REPRESENTATIVE BREoKISRIDdE: of
Kentucky was in the city yesterday for
some hours. lie expresses the opinion that
the entire Kentucky delegation to the
Fiftieth Congress will be Democratic.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

uOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
III Waverley Seminary.
The thirtieth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September %, 1886. This in
stitute Is designed to be select school In
which girls can obtain a thorough education
under tudicious and careful superntendence.
The school Is twelve miles from Washington,
on the b. and o. Railroad Terms moderate.
hugh, Beltsvile. Prince George County, Md.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

CONZAGA COLLEGE,
VI al I STREET NORTHWEST.
The course of studies comprises English,
French German, Latin and Greek, Bookkeep-
ing. Chemistry, Arithmetic. Mathematics, Elo-
cution and Photography. Reopens MONDAY,
Sept. 6. Terms, $40 per quarter In advance.
REV. L. A. MCGURK, s. j.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-17

LATE advlces from the Adiroudncks
as to the state of the weather and the
number Of deer that fail to get hit,
would indicate that the "wets" are
Carrying the day.