davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Susouohanna Penn. Apru g9.-BuTalo, Elmira ana
Bnghamton detectives last night arrested eight pIr
,.,arS "A part Of a gang that has been syStema cally
rohhng cars Of the New York, Lake Erie and West
e~n railroad at various points between New-iorK
AMI Buffalo.
Lacrosse Wis April 23-The Rev. Dean William
Whito of the Catholic diocese. furnished the tolIow-
Inc information last evening: Monsgnor Satoll nas
ordered that English be the language or al! CatnoHc
c,thrlral churches in America. The order app.ieS
nariicuarv TO Lacrosse near.y al other cdtheufd
churches having English service.
Evansville. Ind. April 29.-Robert H. Smith. a
vonng LAWYER committed suicide last evening by
shootlng himself through the heart. He was in the
best of spirits during the day, and settled num-
her Of accounts He attended the State Republican
Convention this week as delegate He was a
nenhew OF eX State Treasurer Lemcke, and bid fair
~ have A successful future. lie unmarried
10 cause is assigned for the deed
Wichita. Kan April 29-The laundry belonging
to Fong Sing. at Woodward. Okla. was burned 10
Inc ground yesterday morning, and In the ruins
was found the charrcd body OF F0ng sing, WIN
The skull split oDen and deep cash cut IN the
rirht breast The murdered mans valise was
found covered with blood ani empted or It's con-
tents I'm a ditch a short distance away.
Woodbrldge. y. j.. April 29-A petition signed by
Go voters OF Woodbridge Township VIII, De tor
warded 70 Governor Werts tomorrow, asking MN
to veto the b.l which passed the Senate on Inurs-
day last annexing part OF Woodordge Township
Mlidesex County TO Clark Township Union
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THROWN FROM THEIR WiGOy ~ THE PARK

John Jacobs sixty years old, and his wife were
thrown from a light wagon last evening In the East
Drive in Central Park. Mr.. Jacobs escaped without
being injured. but Mrs. Jacobs. who Is also sixty
years old. received slight injuries. well as being
Frustrated from shock and had to be taken to her
home No l02 East S.xty-fourth-st.. in a carriage
The horse became frightened at something and
plunged suddenly forward throwing out the occu-
pants Freed OF the weight. the horse sped on until
Mounted Officer Mcintyre stopped H. not. however.
slightly injured. Mr. Jacobs said later In the even
ing that Mrs. Jacobs would be all right in day
In speaking OF the accident. Mr. Jacobs said that
the horse was restive. nor being driven much. and
when the be.y-band broke and Mr.. Jacobs pulled
on the reins the animal plunged and kicked SO that
Il smashed the wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
IT RESTS WITH THE GOVERNOR
THE GOOD WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE - lN
HIS HANDs-HE MAY SPOIL IT. But HE
CANNOT sHIRK TIE RESPONSIBILITY.

HIS UANDS-HE MAY SPOIL H. bNA ~
CANNOT sHIRK THE REsPoNsIBILITY
Assembyman Danforth +. Answorth. or Us
v,ego tho Repuplcan leader OF the Assembly TINS
vear is in the city for a days rest and recrea-
ton after the severe labors which deVolVed upo"
him at Albany during the session just closed 10
Tribune reporter who saw him yesterday at the
Park Avenue Hotel, where he IS staying Mr' ANS
worth said:
The Republican Legislature OF 1884 mas oeen
tho best and cleanes body that ever sat In Albany
The Republicans can 90 to the country and WIN th's
fall on the record made by this Legislature alone
We have redeemed every pledge TO the people that
we have made We have de-Sheehanlzed bunaio anu
we have passed reform bills for all the cities OF the
stato partlcularlv Ncw-York. The responsibility
now rests with Governor Flower whether they shalI
be enacted in law lie cannot shIrk this response
blllty If he would
Last year under a Democratic Governor the tax
rata was 25s We have reduced 1t to 2lS. We have
brouoht this about bv keeping down the appropria-
tions TO the lowest possible figure. The amount OF
this ears appropriatons passed Is less than has
hsen for the last five years certainly and | think
for twenty years past The Supply bill this year
f. q i 600 Last year It was $27S6oI0 Here alone Is
eavinp Of over 81 100000 The State Controller est-
ma too that though there may Ds larger reduction
in revenue next year Hua 20 Sn.tli'h mn IL -, 80,
81 p0l 900 i'm the state Treasury when the year eN-
plres While have been economical, we cannot
be- charged with being niggardly . 49,.
Mr. Aiusworfh said that he felt much regret that
the "IuckIoberry" Railroad steal had been legallzed
by the Legislature. 49,, Ill,
was until it had passed the Assembly 6y pracu-
calv unanimous We tried 70 recall II from the
senate but il was too late. Had known the true
character Of the bill, never would have voted T'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CARLISLE CONFIRMS 1T NOW.
HE ADMITS THAT THE TARIFF BILL is
BEING PATCHED UP.
LAST EFFORT To HARMONIZE DIFFERENCES
AND REDEEM PARTY PLEDGES
cr,>-ct.s -. co>-Tr.pr ,7.roN
cnANGEs IL CONTEMPLATION.

AND REDEEM PARTY PLEDGES
CHANGES ~ CONTEMPLATION
Washington. April 29-Secretary Carlisle. before
his departure for his brief holiday trip TO Fortress
Monroe. asked whether the report was true
that he had been taking part in conferences In re-
gard to amendments to the Tariff bill lie replied:
II have had no conferences upon this subject with
anybody except the Democratic members OF the
Senate Committee Finance. and therefore cannot
state of my personal knowledge what has oc-
Cured in any other conferences that may have
taken place II is true that effort Is being made
to agree upon such changes in the pending bill as
will for 1t the united and active support OF
all the Democrats In the Senate. The indications
are now that this support can and will be secured
without making radical changes in the rates OF
duty material alterations in the form struct-
OF the arif schedules they were passed by
the House of Representatives. In fact. regard
most OF the changes under consideration as
quite unlmporant. while the remainder are not o;
such Il character as substantially 20 affect the
merits OF the bill as measure for the reformation
OF the worst features Of existing legislation upon
this subject.
II do not think ought to permit differences OF
opinion upon matters OF detail or in regard to
small increases or reductions OF rates In the bill
IT now stands. to prevent the redemption Of our
pledges to the people and. Therefore. In favor
Of securing If possible. without any surrender Of
principle and without abandoning any part OF the
concessions upon these points as will consolidate
our strength and pass the measure AT the earliest
possible date
"By far the most important single article upon
which a change Of duty Is propossi f. sugar.
raw and refined. and II Is strcnuousy cOntended by
persons Interested in the production OF this article
that the specific rates already ia the bill, as re-
ported by the senate Committee. are higher than
the al ValOrein rates which IL IS now proposed 10
insert. Whether this Is correct or not depends
upon the price Of sugar in foreign markets from
time TO time and therefore n iS not possible 70
make an exactly accurate statement upon the sub
lcCf. but satisfied trtf m" dlutffi'f IT any.
between tho specific rates heretofore proposed ana
the al valOrcm rate now under consideration D. so
small be Of material cpnS'Qurnr" rither
way. At any rate. think that differences Of
opinion upon this question, which has always n"cn
troublesome aui vcNafi1ue. should not be allowed
to defeat The passage Of th~ Tariff h!l. AMI ! be
lieye this IS the opinion of all intelligent ana sin
cere advocates Of revenue reform. II the country
e. 20 wait for tariff reform unt!l a mcasur" j. de-
vscd which is entirely acreptaol" IN all - parts
20 every Senator and Repre- utaiivc who's" vote ~
necessary 90 pass j., oUr promises VIII never De-
L.lt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
SECRETARY HERBERTs REMEDY.

Philadelphia April 29-Holland Memorial Presby-
~nan Church was crowded tonight. when the
"l.eth anniversary OF the founding Of the Penn
,%''ania Seaman's Friends Society vas celebrated
'ne principal addresses OF the evening were MADE
:, w. secretary OF the Navy Herbert, William H.
rnoorn. the blind chaplain OF the Senate ana
,ap'an Norman II. Farquhar, commandant OF
league Island Navy Yard. Secretary Herbert
praised the deeds OF the early American sailor
gave him the credit OF a large share OF the pros
msrx2 OF the country. In the course or ms re-
conAs, secretary Herbert referred TO the uhsetteu
ana sndoh .toh and unrest Of labor AZ the present tile
up sn nae various bands of men that nave sprung
ferc%, % over the country for the avowed purpose oi
retsrys remedial legislation In Congress The sec
evden.said said he considered these movements 10 s 9e
TIA, ~ OF danger to the country, and the refneuy
- ne would propose would be either tnat inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
FLAWS IN THE "HUcKLEBERRY" BILL.

FLAWS IN THE "HCCKIEBERRN BILL
SPEAKER MALBY SAYS HE NEVER CERT
FLED TO IT'S PASSAGE OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany. April % CSpeciaD.-Speaker MaIby says
that there IL Il link missing in the "fuckieberrY
Railway Company's bill which may impair its
validity I'm the eyes Of a court. This Is the
hill which vaudatcs all the charters for build
ing street railways in the Annexed District Of New
York granted the last thirty years The BILL it VIII
be remembered passed the state Senate at midnight
tho night before ts adjournment. having been voted
for h,. thirteen Democrats and four Republicans
Chids Coggeshait owens and Reynolds. Ihere
,..r. hrteen Republicans who voted against It. 20
that the Republicans as party were opposed to the
bill one Of the circumstances which attended it'
MASSAGE WAS the recording Of Senator Chidss name
for f.. although he was absent from the room az
tho ,,ro While he told Deputy Clerk Ball TO re-
cord him for the bill IL Is against the rules
OF tn. Senate that any Senator should tAus vote
on a bin while not present Speaker Maloy now
adds another blot to the record Of the bill lie SAID
~ have never signed the bill although It was
o,.,isi I'm ,hc Assembly and sent back to the SEN
s.r Tor confirmation OF the Assembly amendment.
,crt +, tbe Assembly was rushed to the SEN
,,o gh1nher by some unauthorized person. nai
Intended To appeal to the Assembly 10 reverse ~
,n,a m the bI since IL had gone through our house
vim hut fev persons knowing anything about rs
character. MIR. Fish was In the cnlr at tne LII III,
men recognized the bill After 1t passed as ansnIen
should hay ,a been br9YfnS h 10 f % b as nave
said some one rushed OF with the unsigned blli tc
the Senate and that body acted upon II WiIhou,
being aware. appa renty. that my Signature was po'
LEGAL certlhcation that the bill had passed me a.
the error can | correct the error? II can avoid
signing 1T VIII. bur must first look look up the & iesn
p1lnts involved I'm the matter Possibly am forced
10 testify that Il passed the Assembly hut certainly
the senate d not act upon cGmp'ie r,,ber dob,
II the error can be corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
srFtuER CORE4y STRUCK by LIGHTNfNG

Philadelphia, April 29-While the Allan Line
steamer Corean. from Glasgow for this port was
in Delaware Bay yesterday afternoon terrinc
thunderstorm arose ard bolt Of lightning SHAT
tered the vessels iron foretopmast After strik-
ing the topmast the electric fluid ran through the
rigging and went over the side. The members OF
the crew who were deck at the time were
slightly stunned by the shock, out not seriously
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
4 MYSTERY or EGOOKLYN'S STEEETS.


.r,,r r,r,rtf o.. f.u.:r-r rr.lfrrNrhrD INVOLVES
.. 49, ,...... . ,,,..r,>,.
SEVEN PEOPLE y" SIGNS or HiAIlNH
NM WAS SAID To HAVE rErrrvED
''
4 fcw minutes after . O'Clock yesterday morning
pourJ.n,an M,rahan anl Policeman Silcske. Of the
sixth Precinct Ft"'hYH' F"" '"' S"''1 III" "'
Lc)uarl-st ami Jo'in-on-'Ve. 'n' "iN Iy'nS i'""'
., ,,,,~ ,,,, ,,.,e drf,nt vras y,fniv cnd.avor-
"'' "'' "'' ... ,u. ....,.,.,
ing To rouse ana 'it up MS ''I'n ''HP''''''
...,, md ,,. ,n,rts Of IN. officers 90 arouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
oo,,,,es1oyrR MAcLEAN MAy HOLD oVER

pho successor of Police Commissioner Charies -
vacIean whose term expires tomorrow i no'
likely to be appointed Immediately 1t Is se"ernng
n,'oao,od ,bat Mayor Gilroy will postpone ac''o"
IN regard 70 this vacancy until Governor J 40"
has decided what he VIII 90 win ''e ~ cno
''', ,,, r,his ,ngnt keep Mr. MacIean In once
run ., 20, There have been rumors th1t inc
G Mayor VIII ReP%sbesn an dScse foT veto,
thus Iui ,,to ,t Roard bill as he could thrn sy
M he Board already comP9sf55 @ e5a G' s !"G
cans anu ~ ~" been accomplished But this was not
purpose "h hv civ politicians yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

900 Il would be entitled. It seems to me- to greaI
gratitude in such time of distress @ PuS
presume our critics will labor to get IN a u Delno
cratic Assembly next fall. 80 that the REFORM
movement may end. With a Democrdtlc AS
sembly. they will obtain no further New OFT. orh
reform measures. or. indeed any "'"e'
measures for two years To come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
crpIt,1,pS RESORT TO INTIMIDATION.

Knoxville. Tenn. April 2)-Positve Information
comes from Coal Creek that the miners th're H'uS'
walk out take what the J'!lco MINI ~
',r ,rbo latter have asked that the Coal creek
Miners strkc May !. even # their contracts 90
not expire for several months ne ,T ~" ",o,i,Ir%
,,ot,cre are hacked by their OperaioTs ana n"lHI"b
i,'a ien nan state troops viii prevent a connIct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CLOSED FOR LACK OF CoAh

p.ttsburg. April 2s-Port Of the puAdhns depart
r,n,, of Iones e. Laughlins mill. the SNgo m''h
c,,cer Ni,nIck & CO.. and probably the clinton
mil will close tomorrow on account VI ''
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
cn,1cU TRiTyLyG SHIP HERE.

The spansh training ship Nautilus CoI'.'1"' a, ,n,
yianr thl teen days from for'o ~ r h,s %,
o,chored at Quarantine ate iAs' hib"" ~
oGicors and men on board l,o.o from, Bermuda,
oirSei orL so,,ahec I Inc steamer OTinoco. IIoin D
I'he 4q'eed 4ueDdfI a. Quarantine late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
WASHINGTON IS TAKEN.
.oxry's ARMY MARCHES INTO THE DIS
TRICT UNOPPOsED.
TOL TOMORROW.

.vorr POLICEMEN MEET 1T AT THE LINE-THE
Sc GENERAL" WILL STORM THE CAPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
HE'S A HARD MAN TO DOWN.
THE DEPOSED PASTOR ON TOP.
MR. PATTERSON IN CHARGE OF THE
CENTRAL PARK BAPTIST CHURCH.

HE SECURED MODIFICATION OF THE IS'uso'
TION on SATURDAY AND HELD SERVICES
,s rsr.,r yrsrERpAY-THE OPPOSITION
10 END.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
Entries and Results at Other Tracks.

At Oakley: Winfield, Pearl Song, The iron
master and Himyara. Entries for to-day:
First race-Cne mile and seventy yards Pitts
burg Ihllopena and Glorianua, lH2 each: khett
Goode iO5; Peytonia, lG., and Peabody, III.
Second race-SiE furl0ngs Tenor Jane, l02
Jim Dcnelon and Elise, lG5 each; Canewood
Gallon dOr, Free Advice and Simon, los each.
Third race-Oue and three-slX lXfeenths miles.
SemDer Lex, Jos; Plutus and Buckwa, 10 each,
ana John Cooper, rs.
Fourth race->ix furlongs Clara Bauer and
Innocent, lO1 each: Eghart. PotenIate and Cass,
10 each, and Ed Garland and Geraldine 1l2
each.
Fifth race-EIeyen sixteenths of mil e.
Adah Eoy, Rampant, Richmond, Bingmaster,
ElsEef, Toss Tit, Marie, shreye, Vernon, and
breElty, lU3 each; Lahore and Belle star, lu5
each; Dante, Shanty Bob and R0ssmore, JOG
each; AGdie Buchanan, halkyrie, and Sir Leon,
lOs each; Jacob LiIt, los, and Al over, 10
Sixth race-One mile Equator, Bob Neely,
advocate. Br. Parke, Alto June, and Ren Avon,
I02 each; Tus,arora, lO5; Mr. Jingle, lU7: Eli,
Greenwich, Billy Bennett, and Promenade III
each, and Bayard, IA
At Hawthorne: Ruthven, Bryan, Gascon,
Wooddeld, denny W, I'D Gold Dust. Entries
for to-day:
First raee-Fiye fr $ The Duee Enie T,
Ransom, May Rose ter Rose, Walter o.,
Scamp, and Corona q Or, 81 each: Black Jack
and Lusby, 100 each: Ny Hebe lQI and Verdi, JOG.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Pop Gray, Id5;
Amelia May III: Percy, IlO Elise, I04; Bessie Bis
land. lo3, and lnstallat7r, 80
Third race-Eive furlCnEs Lulu T., 10l; De-
ceit, 80; Lberrine, 1906 Pedestrian, l02; Tim
Murphy, 1lg; Naucluse. 90; May Fern. Kansas
Girl and St Nicholas, 81 each, and Elise, 1906
Fourth race-One mile and "A sixteenth. Gov
ernor Palmer, Gateway, Remus, King Bors,
Commission, and Salvador, 10i eacn; Wolsey
and Despot, l01 each; Seville, Hamask, Paulus,
ZOulika, Galiopin, and The Kitten. IOl each.
Fifth race-tive furlOugs Mainstay III: Jack
Gore, Sweetheart, Tit for Tat, and Wecla, 1OC
each; Dick Behan, Jos; Miss Alice and Baldur,
l03 each; Momus aud Cyaulha, 81 each, and Miss
Young, l02
SIKH race-Steeplechase. Tammany. 155; Jim
Norvell, I3S; Capt Spencer 13j; BeIringer, l29;
Cassela, 126; Sir George, l23 Arstocrat, I22, and
Little Nell, I25.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
Along the Line.

Doggett's ride on Mcintyre was bad.
c. D. Mccoy had SO each way on Loben-
gUa at 50 aud
Wheeloek PLAYED both Kennel and Hand
spun and was whipsawed.
The Dwyer money went on Kennel when
the price reached TO 5.
Grinin's ride on Handspun made the lat
ter's hackers weary.
"Pittsburg Phil" landed on Harrington
while Dave Gideon dallied with Jack OF
Spades.
McCatferty and WisharG have gotten rid OF
Little Billy, Derelict and Nero.
James Yillepigne is giving great satisfac-
ton with the service 10 his patrons.
W. c. DAILY has leased the running qualities
Of Little Ella and Lizzie TO W. Woods. II
Father Bill is reinstated he says he Will &c
10 California TO race.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
TALENT IN pOoR FORM.
Ina Was the Only Favorite TO Win at thC
St ASaph Track

Ina Was the Only Favorite TO Win at the
ST. Asaph Track.
Another good crowd attended the races Of
the Virginia Jockey Club at st. Asaph yester-
day. The scratching was heavy and the
fields were small, but even then the talent
had poor success in picking winners. Ina
being the only favorite to score. Lobengula
was the surprise Of the day and some got as
good as 100 to !. while the closing quotation
was 20. Summaries:
First rGce-Six furlongs. Two-year-olds.
Purse, $500. Time, I;I534.
Iobcngula, 10, 80 10 Penn. ...-.--.--.........
kennel, ll0, 10 Sims s)...................... ,
Handsp~a, 10, TO (Grinln). 3
Good start Won'easily by length and half,
all the way, both Sims and Griffin waiting for
the stretch, expecting the leader 10 come back,
but he didn't
Second race-Se7en furlongs- Selling. Purse,
$500 Time, 1880
Little Nat, 9S, i 10 10 tGriflu) !
VIII Elliott l04, 3 10 (E Tripe)............... .
Pekin' lOs, 10 TO Carter )..A..--...-..-.... y s
Good start Won easily by length eight be-
tween second and third VIII Elliott showed the
10 the Front and the race over, Pekin being
beaten CT
Third fAce-six furlongs Purse, s4OO Time
l:lG
harrington, 1le, G 10 sims.
tack oi ades. Il5, 10 . Griffin )............ .
FaCtotuia, iOJ, 20 TO .hee. ......-...... 2
Poor start Won handy by half lengtn.
fifteen between second ana third Jack of
Spades hac the best OF a bad starr and led TO
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
MiseelIaneons snorting Notes.

The local bowling league meets tonight al
Carroll Institute.
Catherine Leyburn. Amorita. Belle Free
man, and Gwinnette won at Belmont Park
Philadelphia.
The dowager Duchess of Nontrose. who
races horses under the name Of Mr. Martin, is
reported to be dying.
w. 5. Kames has been elected president.
secretary Of the American Baseball Associa-
ton.
Several Of the Boston Club players have
been approached by an agent of the new
baseball organization.
The c. a. C. will give its first smoker o.
the season tonight at the clubhouse. San.
dow and Sampson have accepted an invita-
ton to be present.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
BOMBS THAT MEAN BUSINESS

Ten Powerful Enough to slow Up a Sec
tion Of the City.
BARCELONA, Oct 19.-Ten dynamite bombs
were found to-day near the engine of a large
mandatory where number of anarchists
were formerly employed. Fuses were at
tached to the bombs. and they are believed 10
be fully loaded.
Among the anarchists who were at one
time employed at the works referred to were
two men who were executed in front of the
fortress OF Mont Juich.
Later. an investigation into the character
of the bombs found showed that they were
powerful enough to have blown up the whole
quarter of the city in which they were found.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
Pointers from the Paddock

Commencing to-day a special train will
leave promptly after the last race.
HAMS effort on Ataman was at least a very
poor one, he choking his mount nearly TO
death.
There was more money bet on Can't Tell.
FagIn, and Harlem than on any previous
races at the track.
Hugh McCarren bet $500 on Alonzo. and
now he says the latter is a dog.
Starter Cassidy fined Brown and Corbley
$50 each for misbehavior AT the post in the
first event
Ronald was pounds the best horse in the
fourth event, but HAMS ride was not brill
liant one
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
Il ing between Daniel A. Childs and George
II. McDUrmid, under the firm name of Childs S
McDurmid is this date dissolved by mutual
consent DANIEL A CHlLDS, GEORGE H. Nc
DURMID. Washington. b. e, Oct. -, 1891 Oc20-3t
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
1864 Education for Real Life. 1894

For sons and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
mess College, National Bank of the Republic
building, cor. 9TH and NV. Day and night ses-
siOns SPENCERIAS, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career
The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 3, 1894
Five departments, viz: Practical Business in
Guiding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system of expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with initatory bookkeeping &;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spenceran Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers. Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August g. Write or cau for new annual
announcement MRS SARA a SPENCER,
aul0-3m Principal and Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20

THE WITHDRAWALS FROM The RESERVE
! fund Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
soCiation OF New Ork; compiled from the New
York insurance reports; OF great interest to
81. Address the compiler and publisher, c. G.
HABGER, ir., p. o. Box -, Washington, u. C.
0f..l-1r
The Washington times., 1894-10-20

~LHfL ltlE- 81 Oh lLlNllEs
BettinE-keufuc6y Lady, 40; Mask, q: Harlem,
even; Ronald. z; Lithograph, 2U0; Matte Chun,
2Js, and New Dance, 30.
eoO Fifth race-Four furlongs Selling
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION.
Jnveiling Of Monument to Soldiers Who
Tnm-hf nf Tnrrvrnur,

UnNGlIIns OF IIonuInent 10 soldiers Who
Fought at Tarrytown.
TARRyTowN, u. Y, Oct. 19.-The memory
Of Revolutionary heroes was honored to-day
by the unveiling, by the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, Of handsome monument to the mem
ory Of seventy-siX soldiers from Tarrytown
who fought in the war for independence.
The day is the 18th anniversary OF the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
The monument is erected in the famous
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. where Washington
Irving is buried. Nearly all of the soldiers
are buried in this cemetery.
The Washington times., 1894-10-20
FOR sALE-Kc=5Es.
For lighthouses.

EOR RENT-NEW ELEGANT HOUSE; GOOD
II location; rms; cellar; furnace; a. IN. l.; /;
stationary wash tubs; back alley; cars pass door.
SOS lith st. g. e.. $22. so. Apply 800 18th st. $ e.
...in q