davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-11

The dog tax fell pretty regularly
from $4,000 in 1875 to sc, $40 in 1888.
All other taxes showed nearly reg
ular increase, excepting that in 1887
the polls fell to 30,850, which is
wholly unaccountable. The tax on
insurance companies has brought in
about $1,000 year for six years. 1t
is estimated that the assessment of
1889 amounted to about S526,S00,
which were covered by 1000 differ
ent persons, including corporations,
firms, etc., deducting which leaves
say 40, 900 individuals, of whom prob
ably 81, 800 was assessed poll taxes.
The population of 1875 was about
$500, that of 1889 say $4,000.
The tax per capita was in 1875 about
81 50. In 1889 it was about SIS OF.
The increase per capita it will be
seen at once is Oh property, for while
the taxes on the person have about
tripled owing to the growth of popu-
lation, increasing from $66, 220 to
$183, 900. the receipts from property
have increased nearly seven-fold, or
from $4,000 to S343, 800. 1t is rather
interesting to note that the abolition
of the tax on horses, they being
transferred to personal property, did
not produce a corresponding increase
in the tax recei pts from that source.
On the contrary it probably operated
simply to take off a portion of the
taxes from the natives and Portu-
guese as the chief owners of horses.
The total production of the country
is difficult to ascertain, but the ex-
ports for 1875 amounting to $1,774,-
600, it is probable that the total pro
duction amounted to $500, 700; on
the same basis that of 1888 amounted
to about $16,000,000, the exports
reaching S11,631,000 Ia 1875 the
production per capita was therefore
about $64, while in 1888 it was about
STA. A comparison of these figures
with those of other countries is inter-
esting According to Edward Akin
son, the United States produces 5000
per head and is taxed in the aggre-
gate S. head. In England, pro
duction is $3.50, while taxes (exclu-
sive of locaD are S12. France pro
duces $120 per head with SO taxes,
while in Germany 500 represents
the annual production and SIS 30
the per capita tax. We are therefore
a very lightly taxed people compare
lively speaking. From our produc-
ton the government takes less than
3 per cent. e 9-10) against % per
cent. in the United States, 8 per cent.
in England, about 16 per cent. in |
France Q5.S) and l5a per cent. in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-11

gagged, assessing only the value in
excess of the mortgage to the owner.
Like most other attempts to shift
taxes from the borrower to the len
der, this law is practically migratory,
as most mortgages now contain the
provision that the borrower pays
taxes. The value of leased property
for the purposes of taxation was
fixed at eight times the rental. 1t
provided for returns to be made to
the assessor by all taxable persons,
and restricted the right of appeal
from assessment to persons who have
made returns, and claimed exemp-
tions, etc. 1t made sundry other
changes and improvements of minor
importance. The famous Legisla-
ture of 1886 attempted wholesale
changes in the tax law, whereby
double or even triple taxation might
have been possible. Much of the at
tempted Legislation was defeated, but
several important changes were
made. Personal property now in
Guides household furniture and
effects, jewelry, Watches" The value
of property leased was left to the
discretion of the assessor. Imprison-
ment at hard labor was provided for
non-payment of personal taxes, to
gether with a number of other
changes, mostly relative to the as
sessmant and collection
The most important and radical
change IN many years is contained
in chapter sc of the laws of 1888,
which creates the office of Assessor
for each of four divisions, into which
the Kingdom is divided. The asses
sor appoints and removes his depu-
ties. He is paid salary in place of
the commission hitherto paid from
the tax collected, but the deputies
are still paid by such commission.
Aside from the mere duties of asses
sing and collecting taxes, the asses
sor is required to procure all such
facts and statistics relative to taxa
ton as may assist in equalizing taxes
and discovering and taxing all pro
perty All tax and other statistics
are by the law made public records.
Once each year the assessors meet
the Minister of Finance for the pur-
pose of equalizing taxes as far as
possible. Another important provi-
sion is that permitting the collection
of personal taxes at the time of as
sessment, which has already demon
strated its value.
Having ascertained the law, let us
look at results But it must be I'M
derstood at the outset that owing to
the lack of a statistical bureau or
other central source of figures in the
Kingdom, all statistics are open to
doubt as to their perfect accuracy
For instance, upon procuring a de-
tailed statement from the Finance
Department of the taxes for 1887,
the total collection appears as $409,-
FOL. Thrum's Annual gives it as
$467,719, or considerably above the
total assessment for that year Final
statistics for 1889 are not yet availa-
BILE, but taking the years 1875 to 1883
inclusive, which covers all of the
period of the Treaty and two years
not influenced thereby, the figures
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
For a DISORDERED LIVER
Try BEEcHAM'S PILLS.
26cts. a Box.
oE, ALI D1Vy6@YATa
DRE.,rs
oE, All DRUGGISTS.

There time when vss greatly troubled with
dreams The burdens Of life seemed almost greater
al could bear and the troubles Of the day pursued
NE through the quiet hours of the night visions Of
s.allment bills gave horrid Nightmares and sleep
made NE tired. read Grastys advertisement, went
IL see bis stock. made my calculations quit buying
etedit and now LIES u pleasure" Thus spoke . man
Who thought he had been getting great sccommoda-
ton in having -Ady to claim his cash almost
before lie earned IL Th.rs are thousands Of people
~ Washington today wh1 are living - he had done.
Now only AK you to use Just alitts
COMMON SENSE
and COMPARE my prices with any house in the city and
l1lsave you something right along And here Is the
reason buy for cash, sell for cash, get all
for dollar. don't spend . dime chasing Q cent my
hot onethird of houses other psrts
the city. and am willing to give you the bene nts
Folding Beds. sl0, sold elsewhere sI2 70 SI5; much
better one. sl2.So. Wire Spring Cot. Ell SS. Woven
Wire Bed springs, 81 70 Mattines--all reduced-7S
cents to 39s. 1000 New Spring Roller shades, soc
30 dozen Of those Fine Initial Tumblers Use q set
Dig stock Of China Glass and Tinvare Rsmsmber We
are pledged TO protect everything you buy No
matter what xe show its at the price Don't
oh! it's too far Up town"-thats where you get
the benefit We sell goods from Georgetown to the
Navy Yard No matter where you live We want your
Sy.de.
REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
n. C. GRAsTY.
l5lo-l5I3 7th st. NV
FURNITURE. CHINA, GLASS. &c.
sull CHEAP FOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
LEUVILLE AND HIS DUELS.
Mrs. Leslie Praises the Marquis and Re.
counts His Exploits.

Mrs. Frank Leslie sat yesterday in big up
holstered chair in her office on 5th avenue
reading in a newspaper that the Marquis de
Leuville intended fighting duel in France
with reporter of Oil Bias.
"Do you know" she said to Philadelphia
Press reporter. leaning her elbow on the desk,
''that had an omen today? Do you believe in
omens? I am very superstitious myself. Late
this afternoon beautiful little mirror that the
marquis gave me fell from the wall and was
shattered into a thousand pieces the duel
might have been taking place when the mirror
fell. Strange. wasn't it? 1t hung there on the
wall and had been there hong time. No one
was near It when it fell When picked 1t up
from the floor. strange enough, not piece of
in the center, and the cracks extended in every
direction over the surface. 1t looked" said
Mrs. Leslie, gazing straight in the reporter
eyes, Just as though a bullet had struck it
and shattered it assure you it gave me quite
. shock.
1.-The marquis" continued Mrs. Leslie sis as
brave as lion. He is the best shot in Europe
In one or two contests on the other side, out of
one hundred shots he made ninety-nine bulls
eyes. When he was over here he shot my ini-
tials on board. At Coney IshHd. l have seen
him pick up rifle weighing seventeen pounds
and, hardly taking aim, make p bulls.eye"
Mrs Leslie smiled remipisceAtly and went on
ale has been In so many dpeIs. you know. He
has fought one other duel on my account. /
don't know just how 1t came about. or lust
what the circumstances were, but l know he
bested his opponent. His opponent. think,
was . German count The duel was Tough,
near Brussels and the count was wounded.
Swords were used ON that occasion. The mar
quis is great swordsman. as we'll as a wonder
full pistol shot, / don't know all about his
other duels, but know he fought his frs,
when he was very young. 1t was on account OF
the Queen Of Naples, too. The queen was in love
with him for long time, two or three years. ]
think. know the marquis was not worsted in
the hght. He ID q man extremely reckless OF
his life. He is q man Of Hurculean strength.
He Ii not healthy man by any means, but he
has giants strength and a very violent tenn
per: 1t is not generally known, but his peculiar
walk Is the result Of wound he received in
duel. He was slashed on the thigh with a saber
and the operation that was performed made
one OF his legs shorter than the other. He
wears a high heel on one shoe to hide as much
az possible the deformity. The duel that hi
received thai wound in was over a woman h
didn't care much about, he told me. He knew
her, that was all. He took offense at sometime
that was said and fought for her,
Mrs. Leslie was surprised that the reporte,
with whom be is billed to fight tho duel wa
a representative Of OIL Bias. "Why, that papel
i've or six years ago." she said, twas mos
lavish in Its praise OF him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g TIE EvrxNo SrAl Is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite Newspaper Of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room. the work
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads il regularly. It
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
as advertising rates are also much TIE cheapesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
The ROYAL Blue Line

is not simply single train Of handsomely fin
ished passenger coaches. Ali the trains in serv-
ice via B. and o. r. r. between Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York consist
OF this magnificent new equipment embracing
all the devices and appliances approved by car
builders that contribute to the safety and COM
fort Of travellers. No extra fare is charged on
any Of these trains Passengers occupying Pull
man parlor or sleeping car accommodations
will be charged the customary rate for same. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
The Boston Crash.

With regard to the Potter Lovelrs COM
pany's affairs, the Eureka Silk Manufac-
turing Company did not assign yesterday,
but there has been called q special meeting of
shareholders requiring i've days notice
to consider the financial position of the COM
pany. None OF the company's paper has
been protested as yet A western firm who
drew ON the Potter, Lowell Co. on notification
Of the sale Of sl0o 600 Of Its paper. had its drafts
60 TO protest There are no new financial de-
velopments in the Potter, Lowell complications
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Low RATES TO DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
During the present season the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from Washington to Deer Park, Noun
tain Lake Park and Oakland for the Friday
night and all Saturday trains each week at rate
Of % for the round trip. The tickets will be
valid for return passage until Monday follow.
ing day Of sale. Tickets to Berkeley Springs
and return will be sold under similar condl-
tons at $3.50 for the round trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
PROPOSALS

1 iSs ssssTamsp; rs1tias SssssSS :sSisssss:
Bsa Y4 SIsh RSfs ssd p 8:
Building for the Government PRINTING fhce. SAID ate
sSoo@ square, fsss and % b vissin The ssssS. 81
street north LIST stree, ssst street north and sss
". .,.,s q. lSc.,ion q me sTOana. g. ssass .
,Sears re-, enersd and ne Names AID rss,asrsss q
S.rsed -iSSpo.al. .or |. si,. Tor The ess..n@so,
nr; fns x n TfRo ss q q; ~
CLARK. Architect Of the CspitoL s2-irt
pkoPosALs ron TIE CoNsTRucTioN AND
49,. arecson Of rSlice Patrol Islssrslh .nd TEL
M.sntng,on SEPT !, 1870 sesled rroisssis WI y
on TsGRsDRi. safr9 eis EisvrSTh isee,
for the Construction and Erection Of Police Patrol
einci 5iy Of Wilmington. pls,rie, Of 6oiaus.s
Bsnk forms 2, rreposa,s and sps.,ne.,Sns cen 3
telegraph and Telephone Service, corner 9Th and
Together with Ill aeSs..fS end ssSs apss
these fo-ms only viii be considered. The right 10
Commissioners. DC. si-0t
DEPARTMESr OF IHk arNInkIok-wAsnIns;
+ oevsa f ps.rsP. s GNf SisG
FOURTH. 1890 for furnishing andIieliyerins % tSs
Government Hospital Tor the Insane Of co. bors-
and instruction. 20 s,asers Vii s fur
nished ON Application 10 this Department. John ".
NOBLE. SECRETARY. Hu2e2sw<~
IMPAIRMENT OF THr INTERIOR WASHING
~ ton, August 20. 1sS0-sealed proposals viu
10 received at this Department until ONE O'CLOCK
Pm; MoNDAf, sEPIfMBEk flfTEENTH. 1890.
for the Erection Of an lnhrn.ry Wing Of she Toner
Building 81 the Government Hospital for the lnsAss
Ia accordance With plans and specifications 90 he
1t the hospital. JOHN W. NOBLE Secretary.
au2y-2aw4w
DkoposALs FOR LUMBER FOR TIKI WASHING.
II ton NAVY Nard-september I. lse0.-seslsd pro-
inston Navy Yard TO be opened september g. 1900"
Will be received ~ the Bureau Of Provisions aud Cloth
lns, Navy Department, Washington. D. &, until
TMfLNE O'CLOCK NOON. SEPTEMBER r1x-
thereafter 70 furnish At the Washington Nav, lard
quantity OF yellow pine lumber. The articles must
conform TO the standard and the usual
inspection Blank proposals will be Furnished upoa
the bureau lie bios, all other things boing equal
decided by lot The DEPARTMENT the right
waive defects TO REJECT any ali bids deemed
advantageous TO the government EDWIN eTEW-
AhT, laymaster General. Us Navy. su2s-2aw2v
DRoPosALs FOX THE CONSTRUCTION AND
Il Erection Of Police Patrol TELEGRAPH and Jcle-
lhone System.-Oflce OF the Commissioner .. C.,
Washington, september !. ls9o-sesied Proposals
will be received At this once until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NJ On THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER kLkvkNTH,
1890, for the Construction aud Erection Of polsos
Patrol Telegraph and Telephone system In the ftfth
Bank forms OF proposals and specifications be Oh
tanned AZ the once of the supein tendent of the Tes
graph and Telephone Service. corner Fifth and ID
streets northwest Washington. ID. C., upon application
bids upon these forms only will be considered. Tia
right Is reserved 60 reject and all tds
| bids J. ". DOUGLASS, l. q. H1NE X NJ ROBERT,
1 Commissioners. DC. si-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Irish Striker Stand Firm.

The lockout in the Irish coal trade which
commenced Monday still continues. and things
are now in practically deadlock. The men
demand an increase in their wages Of six shil-
lings week all round This includes all the
different shades Of coal lsborera The mer-
chants refuse to accede to these demands.
which they consider exorbitant. but they have
expressed their willingness 70 give them
smaller advance, which up 70 now the mon
have refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Colossal Statue of John BRIGHT.

Mr.. Albert Bruce Joy gave q reception at his
London studio yesterday to enable invited
guests to view clay model OF his colossal
statue Of the late John Bright 1t is more
than life size, being ten feet high, and repre-.
sents the tribune Of the people standing erect,
delivering an address, q favOrite attitude of his
when speaking in the house Of commons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Sumner Howard DYING.

Sumner Howard, ex-chief justice, Of Ari-
zona, ex-United States district Judge for
Utah. ex-speaker of the Michigan house
Of representatives. and a politician whose
aggressive methods arc familiar to re-
publicans in all sections of the United States.
Is lying at the point Of death at his home in
Burton township. near Flint, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

CIR TuE BEsr
TUE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTZ BRO,
SoT Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and satehels Of best make ~ low prsesA
apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

The Marquis do Mores, who was sentenced
TO three months imprisonment for inciting
workinsmen 10 riot In Paris in connection With
the Nay day lsbor demonstrations, has Just
been released from 81 Pslagie, the rsmaindeg
Of his tsrm having been RENTED By NE au-
thoritjea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

ELOQUENT ADDRESSES - LIBRARIAN sPoFFoRD's
PRACTICAL RExABKs--RKsULr OF TIE RAcxs-
THE LIST OF PREMIUM wINNKRs-vARroUs IN
TEREsTINo EVENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

GKsrs Su1rs SoounKp ~
AND PR1ssxD ron o..
Coats soc. hnts 2oc. Vests. 25c. Altsripg go
ypsar;IS done m bsss msnnef Goods oiisd Sor ana
oehyere<. Telephone call 143-3,
K l. HAHN, Eos ON q. nv
~ l2.t SD q. kuDs Wsahaugton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
PROFESSIONAL

DRoF. CLAY. TIE oLp-EsTABIasHKD ONLY
i reliable genr,ns and nssrr. bon CLsirvsye.S
end wonderful prophetic glftef sscoed saehs; Nveh
every h1doen uyatery nnds lat gstolon properly;
br1nxs serarated together spoody 1ag1o.
gives success IN busaness removes family trOebleA
sou are in doubt or Al buHlnsn conndenfaA AeV6
beGc known 70 fA2l
Hours an. ssssooRA ssadays 2e saA
eatsiugs SOC.
Parton. sos 12th It. NV su1O-1or
N ME RAPHAI. THE cELEBRATEDcLAiKyoY.
~ ant and Assrolos1sS he ssvsnth asrshsst sse9
Nth caul. has woooerful haal1nG power Gives unma
ard lucks dstss. Don't asai " - thn iedy. 400
NM BROOKE TEIIs ALL TIE EVENTS %
UY L1fE AL buxinrss con 0oent1al. LAd1oo -
gsntlsnsn so cent? sacA eve I e.. bsevese e.
esh 50 a-G tas-sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
FINANCIAL.


MALL ST. MANUAL AND OPTION LIST FREE -
w Bonds and stocks bought and sold: martin opsf.
ations conducted ON loo upward: options" Sl0
$1,000. s. .. PECK CO, O. broadway. New Nork
So I'm
mo. ". CoRsoN JNo W MCCARTNEY,
- Member ny stoek IN
CORsON MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 ST NV.
Bankers aud dealers Government honda
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Colections
Railroad Stocks aud Bonds aud all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York Philadelphia. bos,oa
and Baltimore bought and sold.
specially made vf investment securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad Gss Insurance and Tel
eplone Stock dealt
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold iyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
LADIES' GOODS.

LADlES' 1OODS-
A DA GILBERT DENNIS
"A MODESTO
Has removed from
s4-2m $40 TO go 18Th st. nv
IcRENCH ACCORDION PLATING REDUCED
Il Rates; Old skirts keplsited Knife Plating. "a
per yard and up. linking, /. Fashion Journals, &C.
LUCAS, sos 9th St INV. slim
Il AIDES OLD STYLE sEALsKIN GARMENTS
skin Jackets. Capes. &C. Made Order. Tho Misses
CUNNINGHAM, 1905 Sth St su.U-Sm
IrRoNTs! FRoNTsr FRoNrsiu
Il Always in order by plain cornbins
MILE NJ J. PRANDrS
1929 st. u. W. MN. HaerisonaA
Importer of
Fine French Hair Gooda
Hairdrcssing.
g22-2m' shsmpooine
lrKENCH DYEING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
II ING ES1ABLIsHMtN1, 1905 New York ave.
firstclass Ladies' and Cents work Of every deecr1p-
ton. Plush, Velvet aud Lyeping Dresses ANTON
AND CAkoI.lNE LERCH. formerly with A. Fischer
aud Manson lricse PUris- ,a2i
NTON fIsCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESIAB-
N IlsHMEN1 AND Dik WORKS. e06 9 ST. NM.
Ladies' and Gents Garments Of AL kinds cleaned and
Dyed without DeIng rIpfNd Iadi's' Evening Dresses
ssIecalty Ihirty nye years experience. Prices mod
crate. Goods called for and delivered sl4
A LLwooI, GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPEn
"A dyed good mourning black.
ala s06 @ ct. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
MEDICAL. &c.


nR. LoBR 800 n. 18TH ST. PHILADUPHIA,
LIZA Twenty years exIerience bend f0 epob
tsealed) containing full particulars for AoMk CCRB
free Of charge. Is
DRofEssIoNAL MASSAGE CAN BIZ oBTAIN1p
Il with best Of medical referencs BY applying % o(S
vth 81 NV su7-2ns
M ME. DE FOREST, LoNo-EsTABIIsHEp AID
M reliable Ladies Physician. Be eonsultsd oatV
II her residence. Dol q st. nv once hours nom
70 pm; with Ladies only. U7-xms
- FAD AND BE wISE.-DR BROTHERS 500 B ST
~ aw., appeared before and made oath thst - q
tie Oldest Established kxpert hIecialast N th,sesy
and III guarantees al dssas0
Cimep aud furnish medicine or NO charge iooasgles
ton and advsce tree % any hour q q. dAL. sub
SAMUEL Z. MILLS. Notary fuk1c IN end tof NE
District OF Columba THIS I'd day q sslS. loeh
sus-1m'
TTHAs NEVER BEEN ooNTRAplcTEp THAT
j pr. BROTHERS h the Oldest elishsd sdvssose
ils Lsdies' Physiei.n IN 5his ety L.dssA zee .a
Particular attention paid 20 al dascaSes peculiar -
lAoies married OF sangiA Forty ysass' sxpsnsne&
au9-lm'
MANHOOD REsIoHLp 81 usINo boTILq
IA two OF D1. BROTHERS. InviForsrng Oosdiak
Will cure any case OF Nervous Debility spd tsssI
pervs power. It impsrts vlgor 70 ~ whoAs oyUeBA
Nale o. Female. vv6 O. az. sue-lu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

The largest display Of stock on the grounds
was made by Maj VIM. ]. Thomson Of the Her
mitage stock farm. near Garrett Park
Mr.. Frank c. Hutton of this county, ordi-
narily big exhibitor Of pure blood Jersey cat
tie here, has his first herd at the great Will
mington DELI fair. With ten herds competing
there he has won tho first herd premium and
60 per cent Of all those competed
Mr.. j. ID. Blunt, also Of this county, and q
usual exhibitor here Of Guernseys and Ayr
shires, has his herd at Wilmington, and has
won against heavy competition As per cent Of
PRRNrCNs AWARDED.
The following premiums we're announced
this afternoon:
Quick draft horses: Premiums 10 B. Hav-
kins, VIM. Bog.ey, w. J. Thomson, RobA Lyd-
dane, Augustus fancy, J. b. Diamond, J. II.
Boglsy; second premiums 10 Lee OfYutt Chas
schneider, ". Il Gather.
Standardized horses: Premiums to W. J.
Thomson, Fields d Kelchnex, ]. b Diamond, Mr.
yltmmer; second premiums to J. n Diamond,
~ w. Chamber
Teams: Premiums 10 VIM. J. Thomson and
Ono. l. Dawson; sscond premiums 70 Z n.
West and @. n. Brooke.
Thoroughbred horses: Premiums 10 r. o.
Ssllman, ]. l. DswsoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

sunol against time, purse Of 20, 500, to beat
her own time of 21O1z, with an additional
purse of $4,000 il she beats 2osx, the record
three quarters, l.SS1S; mile, 2.llS.
Palo Alto against time, purse Of 81, 500, to
beat his own record of 2l2h, with an addi-
tional 81, 500 II he beats the stallion record of
2l2 made by A1telI. Time, quarter, -.S2H;
half, l05H; three-quarters, 1889; mile, AJAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

VNHE RITTENHOUsE ACADEMY,
306 Indiana ave-,
Will be reopened on MONDAY. September Is.
Scholars are prepared for the Military and Naval
Academies, for the best Colleges and for Business
Application for admission may be made to the Prin-
cipai at his residence 52l Sd st. w. or on and after
the 18th instant 1t the school room
se5-lm o. C. WIGHT Principal