davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Important To shoppers.

Mr.. L. Walter Ma;tingly, formerly Of
N..hluirsyillc, has removed to 1920 w.
Baltimore street. Baltimore, and opened
Store. She IS thankful TO her customers
a.r their past liberal patronage and soIicits
continuance Of their iavors Mrs. Mat
I.n-Iy keeps a full line OF Millinery and
Motions and st. Mary's shoppers in need Of
anything in her line will profit by giving
L,ra call
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Brace I'M.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, YOU are bothered with Headache.
you are fidgetty, J ervous, and generally out
Of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up
but not with stimulants, spring medicines.
or bitters, which have for their basis very,
cheap bad whiskey, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before What YOU
want is an alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such medicine YOU
will find in Electric Bitters, and only sc
cents a bottle at
VIM. J. Edelen, & Co.'S
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Since our last issue the Clerk has issued
tia following marriage licenses:
WHITE
John NJ. Lloy! AMI Teresa J. Hayden.
Th"ma, J.. Long and Cora c. Harper.
COLnEED.
Marshall T. SmallWoOd and Sarah /. Ma
honey.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Correspondence of the Beacon.)

APRIL tln, 1870.
Mcssrs. Editors Il had the pleasure of
attending q Leap Year party ut the resi-
dcncc of Mr.. B. II. Swami, gotten up by
the ladies, rs l ascertained on arriving. l
arrived at p NJ, and dancing had COM
menccd. The room was very prettily dec
grated with cvergreens, which was very
suitable for the occasion. being stran-
ger, thought my time would be dull, but
soon met my old friend Il. +. and he gave
me several introductions, and then you bet
was all right Coniectioneries and lem
onadc in abundance was served at inter
walls through the night and much credit is
due the ladies. Being such nice night,
there was quite crowd. Among those
present were Misses L. ). and VI. NJ, OF
Bcdlam Neck; Miss NJ. +. of Leonard
town; Misses X c., 7. H., J. IL, N. s, r
D..L.E. T. F., ID. :. r. :, {. w, Mrs. L.
:, q. II. and G. +. The gentlemen were
too numerous tO mention. But hold on,
will have 10 say Milestown's widower drove
many long and weary miles through the
mud "a enjoy himself, AMI on arriving
found his rival from 81 Clements Bay
present II made him look sad all night
| sympath:Ze with him but could not cry
On leaving our ~ Clements Bay friend
became 80 badly frightened that he forgot
e. gear his horse, consequently he kept his
lady friend standing At the frOnt gate wait.
inE for two long hours lwouh advise
him 10 keep his eyes on the widower. To-
much praise cannot be said Of the host and
hostess for their hospitality. The oumpa
ny dispersed ct ) a II. and will alway:
have pleasant recollections of happy Eas-
ter Monday night
4 SPRs-TAnNE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

F. Q. Morgan, has just received the
finest lot Of Ready Made Clothing we
have ever seen in Leonardtowu, call
and see them.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

DR.. Page Ednunds, dentist, will visit
Leonardtown during March Court, remain
ing lis entire session and longer If business
iusiifes. Win visit at their homes those
who prefer. Complete Office outfit, includ-
ing fine chair, st Fenwick's Hotel. Prices
low for artificial teeth and filling teeth with
pure gold or gold alloy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
Local. Do6tixn1a.
EnspecfI0n.

The members Of the Leonaritown Rifles,
VI. y. G., are again reminded that "a
saturday next the Company will be in.
s.,cctd 4. Come prepared.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
/. Oscar Morgan

Extend special invitation to his many
friends and customers 70 visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
FOR r = MT.

nTORE. dwelling and lot, with livery
~ stablcs attached Fine stock of MILF
~ merry goods for sale, on reasonable
terms Possession given at once
Mrs. T. WALTER MATTINGLY.
Nechanicsyille, s. Mary's Co, Md.
DSc- S,s7-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
i. y 1888 !: .

SHE rapid advance
0 made by TAe
y QWraing HerSall
during the past yeae,
has becu q marvel
90 all familiar with
she suhject. Not
only has the volume
OF advertiSinx been
tnmensely large, but
the Increase in cirx.u-
lsrion b without a
| precedent in the
history OF HaltimoFe
! journalism. The cause
OF this Is apparent.
1hs N0rRiag Herald
WAS q better TaVer in
1sS. than in the pre-
ccfing year. Il viii
b. q better pAper in
ISIS than IN lSsT. IL
viii continue 20 lc
the cheapest of
Of datlies - one cent
being tho price. IL
pu bills hes all the
Asses.s:s4 Trs.. Heva.
10 has q com plete
corps OF correspond
cnts thro ug out
Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, South
ern Pennsylvania and
other states, thus
being able 20 prompt
Is furnish the news
for a widely extended
region. Its Local
NEWS - prceminent-
ly the fullest and
most accu rate 81 any
baltimore daily. Its
wassi.stss ee=esrs.aesss
Is bright, anu covers
the vast field of
National Politics
which center at the
National Capital. 10
proposes to publish
the most exhaustive
and com prchcnsiVc
reports of legislative
doings at Annapolis.
IL Is absolutely in
dependent in politics.
Its utteranccS upon
public topics are i'm
partial and fearless.
lt i ses1r. isls, eTi-s.
These are the reasons
for tho conSta ntiy iu-
creaSing popularity of
The Morning Herdltl.
EHERE Is no sun
W day paper in any
city OF the l uiun,
the pages Of which
are more rcplctc with
newSwith bright con-
tributious, with able
articles especially
prepared by writers
ot national distinC-
ton. and with lt.tters
ON cugroSSing topics
from the leading
litsTItcurs OF the lay.
The Sunday Herald
l. acknowle dgC,itobc
the gem OF baltimore
Journalism. lite spc.
cial cable reports are
more com plete than
those of any uaIcr
south Of New York.
IL Is the only lalii-
more paper that pub
fishes a regular letter
from Richmond, the
only one { hat pub
fishes full reports of
Society vents
throughout Mar! land
and Virginia. Its
sporting news Is no
ticeably superior 10
that of all rivals, and
IL eXccls in all the
elements that go To
make up an attruc-
tive, able and read
able Sunday Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

ply tarTcl felt
nlc being pres
urahle roofing
l our Asphal-
rs . good and
auIe care as is
nj fire proof a
e the required
ln Is can keep
~ tilc aid Oi
FIN sup Hior
lIailruadCun-
Buildings gen
cost.
an4 l0galICn
ur the wear
f is less than
It's put up in
and covering
IN aur.
u' mild, ". IL
tl,rttpric fac
nc and stnrc-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

~ At great expense, a complete ART
s-DEPARrNENr has been added 10 the
sx-equipments OF the HERALD PUBLISH
sT-ING COMPANY, and, beginning the fourth
sT-week in January, the pages of each
s4g- edition of the paper will be replctc with
ssy-ilIustratcd articles and sketches The
SsHr- illustration of the important news OF
SH-the day has grown TO be necessity
SS-which has been promptly recognized by
Sg- The Morning Herald without regard
sET.to outlay.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12
SHE Weekly Herald

~ HE weekly Herald
O Is indisputably
the cheapest
weekly blished in
the United States. IL
consists OF eight pages
almost entirely dcVO-
ted To reading matter.
Each issue con taius u
whole page OF Mary
land news A full
synopsis OF the de-
hates in Cong ress, the
laws passed. Senate
and House proceed
ings, and the cream
of the news from the
National Ca pital. IL
will. as usual. publish
each week the Tai
mage sermon, tOgetn-
cr with a long list of
contributions from
leading writers Its
market reports are
unexcelled for COM
plcfeness and reliabil-
ity. Its literary de-
partment is bright.
tits the pa per for the
home and the shop,
the farmer. the mer-
chant, the lawyer, the
artisan, and for all
who want the best
paper for the price
ever published.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

n,
= tDl
:III.pS,
iDIl~G
airing
SD.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-04-12

-
NJ, ND,
18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
Briefs.
LEAFY JUNE.
HoTTRR-coals at a discount.

AEAt1
HoTTKR-coals at discount.
OUR streets were the reverse of lively
Yesterday. Reason not far to geek
many people are outing"
CD. PAYsoN is having fitted up the
bottom part of Dooley Stevens block,
on Main Street, as a tobacco store.
THE Ogden Brass Band. as is their
wont. did good service al the Demo-
cratic meeting on Wednesday night.
The OGDEN Brass Band played at tie
Ogden River Resort last night, and
street cars were running until midnight.
QUITE a number of Ogden's popula-
ton HE'D yesterday to the pleasure re-
sorts-Lake PARK, Syracuse and the
Ogden River.
JAMES HARVEY, of Denver. Colorado,
is about to erect magnificent private
residence on the corner OF seventh and
Smith Streets.
J. NICHOLAS, of Willard City, is at
present, we are sorry to say, very sick
with pneumonia. He is an old and we'll
known resident of Willard City.
JAMES HoRRooKs, it is said, is about
to do some more bnilding. A brick
SIOIot WIN IIOutdSo VI GWOuty -Afc
fset. on Fifth Street, between Main and
Young, will be the venture. Go If,
Jimmy.
The demand for occupied houses is
so great in the Junction City that the
proprietors of this class of property are
running up rents at great rate. The
wages OF the workman, however, re-
main in status quo.
CHARLES FEwsTER, the well-known
house decorator and painter, who, as
announced yesterday as having fallen
from a scaffolding, is said to be little
easier, and hopes are LOW entertain ed
of his ultimate recovery.
CHARLES J. BOWER. of Denver, Colo,
has purchased lot at the corner OF
Spring aud Park Streets. the con-
sideration money being $3.50. D. III.
Peery, Jr., was the agent through
whom the transfer was made.
The veteran comp" OF Ogden, Mr.
G. Q. Chambers, reached the age Of
three-score years and ten, on the 18th.
Heis hearty and as blithe as bee in q
bunch of roses. He is still type sling
ing and declares he is just bursting
from the chrysilis state, but that he will
soon be full-fedged butterfly.
The Democrats of Weber County
had a great success IN their meeting
held on Wednesday night, copious re.
port of which was duly forwarded from
this end and published in THE HERALD.
We are shaking hands with ourselves,
for it is acknowledged on all sides that
the best report published was ours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
O O D E n

The Branch Office of THE HERALD is in the
Woodmansee Block, Main Street, Second
Floor. C. A. Smurthwsite. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
Booming Southwark.

The Birch Creek Water Company
which came into existence a month OF
two ago, and whose grounds are situated
little over mile south vi the Broom
Hotel corner, is making good progress
with their projected work. They have
put down twenty-five ponds, or reser-
voirs, to be supplied with water from
Birch Creek, which will be used for irri-
eating purposes. 1t is intended that
two otber streams will De utiliz-d 10 the
near future for domestic use. The land
al this emu OF the city is OF frst-class
description, and as the street car track
will soon reach right through that
quarter of the city, with plenty OF
water for all purpose. residential pro-
perty will run up apace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
English. Again.

The name CT the gentleman who has
charge of Ogden's Chain gang is Will
liam English, an ex-membsr of the
police force of Manchester, England. 1t
frequently happens that the gentlemen
of leisure" make breaks for liberty, not
caring, apparently, for the hospitality
of o. den and the dignity of honorable
labor thus for ed upon them. Edward
Slick is the name of an individual who
tried the little game on last, but did not
fud himself "slick" enough. Our friend
William English had lively encounter
with The Would-be sllck rascal, and
demonstrated that it is better to take
prison than hop for liberty before it Is
time. a chain and ball adorns the
prison of Edward Slick now, and will
continue to grace him during the re
manner of bis sojonrn amongst US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
Personals.

CHARLES S. HARDY, OF Chicago, is in
the city.
J.E. DooLEY, OF Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday.
HI. OLIPHANT, of Denver, Col was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. r. Haywood went on a visl
to Corinne on Wednesday.
DR.. G. NJ. FREEMAN, of Salt Lake
City, is staying at the Broom.
CHARLES J. Bower, real estate man
of Denver. Colorado, is in town, where
he is investing capital in real property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
The Stops of an Organ,

with such important functions as the
liver, are of course productive of ser
ious bodily disturbance. When it re-
lakes it's secretive and distributive
activity, bile gets into the blood, and
tinges the skin and white of the eyes
with yellow, the bowels becomes con
stipated, the tongue coated, the breath
sour. Then come headaches, vertigo
and congestion of the organ, accom-
panied with pain in its vicinity or
under the right shoulder blade. Shall
blue pill be the remedy sought? No,
for mercury IN any form is pernicious.
What then? Experience indicates
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the
true remedy for inactivity of the liver.
1t not only relaxes the bowels without
pain, but has direct stimulating effect
upon the hepatic gland itself, the seat
and origin OF the trouble. All malarial
complaint involves disorder of the
liver, and of these the Bitters is the
most popular curative. 1t also con-
quers dyspepsia, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15
Fox & Sym ms

Have reduced the price of photographs,
All work done by the dry-plate instan
taneous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-15

We are at ell times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige hy promptly mott
Tying this office of any failure in the de-
iverv of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
The Peabody Fund,
ANNUAL MEETING OF The TRUsTREs-THK rpucl.
TIONAL BENEFITS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES-THE RDUCA A..
TI0NAL BRNRFITs.
The trustees OF the Peabody educational fund
had their twenty-seventh meeting at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel In New York yesterday. followed by
dinner In the evening. Only nine OF the fourteen
trustees were present. Among the absentees was
President Cleveland. Bishop Whipple opened the
meeting with prayer and Chairman Winthrop
made his annual address. lie spoke words OF
praise OF the two members OF the board who had
died since the last annual meeting, Judge Thos q
Manning, OF louisiana, and Chiei Justice Waite
Appropriate resolutions were adopted REGARDING
the resignation OF ex-Congressnan Theodore "
man, OF Massachusetts, on account OF Illness The
vacancies were nied oy the election OF Chez JUS
tee Melville W. Fuller to his predecessors place.
Senator Randall l. Gibson, OF louisiana. in ni"ce
OF Judge Manning, and Gen. Chas Devens OF BOs-
ton, justice OF ths Supreme Court OF Massaehn.
sets, In place Of Col Lyman. DR. Green. who has
for three years been acting as general agent bro
tempore, was relieved BY the election Of Hon. j. i.
N. Curry, OF Richmond, Va, to the position Mr.
Gu ry resigned three years ago 10 accept the an.
pOintment OF minister pienpotentiary 10 the court
OF spain. J. Pierpont Morgan was reelected treas
urer and Saml A. Green secretary,
These committees were appointed: Executive
Hon. X. c. Winthrop, ex-ofnciO; Hon. H. H. stuart.
stanton, Va; Hon. Vim. N. Evarts New York:
Hon. X b. Hayes, Hon. JAS D. Porter, and Rt. rev
III. B. Whippie. Fnance-HOn. WIN, M Eyarts
Hon. Hamilton Fish, Hon. VIM. A. Courtenay, An,
thOny j. Drexel, Hon. Randall L. Gibson, and J.
P1erp0nt Morgan, ex-onciO.
Tue report OF the general agent pro tenpors
showed tnat ne nau visited each OF the Southern
states enjoying the benent OF the fund ana found
the South making great strides in the develOpment
OF It's schools. Inc income distributed the past
year amounted 10 $4,000, divided as follows
scholarships, $22sOO; normal schools, $4,000;
Institutes 400; public Schools $40 400 normal
college at Nashville, $4,000. Since 1868 the In
come distributed amounted 70 81, TIT $50. In round
numbers the fund amountsro y5,OOU,OOO, and the
income to be distributed the coming year is about
$4,000.
Those who sat down to the dinner last evening
were MI. Winthrop and Miss Winthrop, Mrs Courte.
nay and daughter, Gen. Hayes, MIS-. Hayes, Miss
ranny Hayes, senator Ev ITS, Mr.. Morgan and
Mrs Morgan, Bishop Whipple, Dr.. Curry, Mr..
Drexel, and DR. Green 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR HAULING CAsT-IRoN WA.
- ter Pipes and Special CAstinso npon streets and
avenues IN the City OF Washington. ID. @ OFFICE OF
THE COMMISSIONER. d. G. MAsHISorox, ID. C., &c.
toDer 1883; Scaled PROPOSALS viii De receiv.d o.
this once until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. On TUESDAY,
SCIobEh Mn 1855 for Hauling CAST Iron water
40 anu stec,e Sssunss uion tne Va LOU
Of PROPOSALS be obtained Water once upon APP
phcston therefor where specifications can be seen.
together with all Necessary Information aud only bids
UPON these forms Will be considered The right 10 re-
served 70 re ect and all bids parts OF bdA W.
% MEbb. = + WHEATLf. q ". RAYMOND. Com
missioners, d. e. oc2-6t
nEfICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
NIhlCI OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON. Septem-
Or 20 lsSS-Sesle proposals viii lie received At TINS
onre until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ on FRIDAY, &C
1uBER FIFTH, 1858, fer CONSTRUCTING a two-story
school house. fronting Arthur Paco. be-
tweSn aud streets northwest Blank forms u pro-
Posais ana specincaions together with all
lni2rnalon can be obtained upon application erefor
az the once OF the inspector of uidnxs OF the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia and only bids upon these forms
viii oe colsidered Thr right Is reserved reject any
ana al bids. WM. MEBA sAM'I h wHkAILEf.
CHAS. W RAYMOND Comnaissiuners d a. ss2s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
VNAsHrNGTON
w KINDER6ARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
kor I've training Of tsschscS
Model Ktndere.rtsn aud Primary schosl
Established 1874.
Ma LOUISA POLLOCK Principal
oc4 l0l7 lOthst
''E1ocur1ox. ORAroRr..

"Erecur1ox. OnAroRr-
lhe Art Of AL Arts; no persons education ID CON-
this Art develops them, '-Sairini-
sns o ss 20 s
this Art 1t Will Mt them for every a-rArne Of life.
bestsr than any other trimming Shsry Eard S'seA
I-NoN-PROFEssIoNAl. COURSE II ELOCUTIox
HTRiK NpR6fisiak GoSEss n o9AT92RE
THE NON-PRUFEssIONAL CUuRsE is an educs-
ton in itself Of any Win md Ii fuy equal
Voice Culture. Pronunciation Impressive heading,
An.iy,iS Eiocution. Grace Gesture. DeportnenI
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAroRY
j. style study . q 6rassrs AID SsaSrs: opeH
tngs; 4. CGmaxes: D. perorations; @ Extemporaneous
sc sc;n ass IN Pulpit
PsaSsscs IN lseturtny; 10 Actual Practice in After
ing; Id. Dramatic Gs.ture.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
embraces an,sng other shngs: Mechanics Of Acting
Aens H ssny 81 sna %
stase Business; stare Setting; Dramatic Gesture;
F.si.i E.prssson P.ntSW me- psrs9natiOn: liaise;
States that pu ph Tor s. ~ me
The method is Endorsed By all proiessious We have
land, Bishop john p. Newman B. D.; Prof Alex N.
bell, Pr Edw. C. Townsend, 4. b. Hay ESQ., and hum
yers physcans, teachers of singing teachers Of eo-
cutiol and teachers Of acting we'll as some Of the
most business men aud social people q the
Of REPRESENTATIVE have been pupils here
Les LESSONS IL GLASs or IElyATE AZ pses Gaia;
AID oRHToRY, 3l3 9th st n ". thsif BLOCK east Of
City p. %. Washington, D. c. eel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

The Nethodists OF Omaha win welcome Bfshoo
Newman TO his new homo among them with 9resf
public banquet on Monday evening NEXT
without big words how could some peouae say
small thingss-Loutsvtile Record
It isn't 20 bad to be disappointed In love N IN
mAEfiage-CAicogo TribssNs.
One thing that the world cannot uudcrstand n
elections never happen 70 meet-PNilodsipAio
Tmea
"Hair dyed, boes3"
eyes; tt died nigh on 70 twenty years ago, cent
seem Ter grow much lesA"
The discussion OF the question eta marriage :
fA1lure?" 20 agttated the mind OF Windham etone
Of Manchester, England, that he Committed suicad
on the eve a bis wedding. HIS betEpthsd had 8
lucky escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

From the New York World, October g
"Now woulc like to be fair in this case. What
IL the difference between the man who puts his 25
cents for share In this bust and the man who
bets bis money In Wall street?" asked Justice
Duny when the alleged lottery OF the Anti-Poverty
Fair came up Tor another hearing yesterday.
81 don't see any" said Lawyer Moss, counsel for
the Society for the Prevention OF Crtmen
Then why don't you go for higher gamer"
..I hnaI Is not Tue case mere" put In Mr.. Moss.
IN wheat? Here Is man making million a day
In wheat and starving poor people. Why don't
rant i0r sucn men as That aud will grant ttn
Or. Coughin then explained the scheme of the
ialr as oeing perfectly Innocent and legal one
Friday, the 18th. S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Cleveland and HILL
GOOD DEAL OF FRICTION REPORTED BETWEEN THE
SUPPORTERS OF EACH,

SUPPORTERS OF EACH.
Albany Special to the Philx. Tunes, Oct
Both yesterday and to-day your correspondent
has talked with leading politicians in New York
city and Albany, and with Gov. Hill In Albany,
1t Is evident that Hill and his friends are making
pretext for saying some very ugly things about
President Cleveland. the pretext being the circu-
lation OF petition about New York city, asking
the President TO come out boldly In favor OF Hills
candidacy. Friends OF the President believe IhaI
ne cannot consclentiousy do 50, because he
does not approve Of many things in Hills admins
tration. Unfortunately the Hill men are the most
practical workers Ia the democratic party, and
they are In position 10 do de.l OF harm II they
are so disposed. The New York sun OF to-day
they declare, properly represents them In saying
tnat Hill Is 2O,OOO better than Cleveland In the
state, ana That II Cleveland wants any help he
must speak ont IL Is the universal opinion OF
OBSERVING politicians OF all kinds that the Presi-
dent Will not say anything, and that lie will take
tine Chances OF being cut w the Hill men, because
ne believes that their bark Is worse than their
bite IL Is SAID that the pledged democrats who
wii vote for Cleveland ana viii not vote for Hill
are between 5000 and 5000, and that the dis
covery on that IacL has stirred Up The Hill men 10
indulge In some very big talk OF what they might
DO or would ike TO DO II they are to he believed
they hold the tate OF New YORK In their hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
1928 l5rH ST..

The MISSES KERR's School for YOUNG Ladies and
Little Girls will open WEDNESDAY. SEPT. % Ae-
counoda,ions for limited number Of Boarding Pu-
pills. se3-2m
SCHooL OF MUSIC [EsTABIIsHED 1871
k,l12s 10th 1T. n New courses Tor faAny snl
orran tor pr.ciee THO iNGAII.s kINGi. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

Mrs Cleveland is having fine time at Saranac
nm Much OF her time Is spent In shooting at
bottles that are thrown into the lake. A new
Target range has also been erected for her benefit
a anu shs Is rapidly becoming very expert with ner
Ians. sue Is learning TO row and her stroke Is
laploy losing It's amateurtsh character. sac has
=, a.tenaea Two or three campfire suppers" She
- aeugnted with the beauty OF her surroundings
anu mas MADE nne collection or HANDSOME
Oay. ' w SAAe iesaoons every