Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
October 19, 1885

Page 1

TIIE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Snndaj, AT THE STAB, BUILDINGS, Nortkwett Ccraer Penoaylvaaia Ate. and 11th by The Evening Star Newspaper C mpany, GEO. W. ADAMS. I'res't. Tn? Kvfjcixo St\n i**erY?*d to s.iMrrlber* In the fit} by rarrP-r*, i?n tb?-:r m-n irnmnt, ?i 1?> ?tw*i- preimi 1?60 cnW a ?ii'?nth: otifTftir. ?n nioTithv $3. I'r a: th?- >*oit >fti e W. Wublnfton, V. C., a* Hi uiuVdaM mml matter.] 'I n Wckxlt ->t?r-p ibli- b?d nil Friday?$1 a prepaid. ni uiouihH. 50?-nw. em' \11 mall sa'i^rlptloiM nmV be paid in advanrf, no paper wit longer tbaa is paj?l f.?r. U.itvn of iulTer::-:n^ r.i.ul-- known on application. V?. 67?No 10,132. WASHINGTON mm tat D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1885. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. A I. it A L"C? Jl GRA.nI) OI'KKA Hul'St Wrek of October 19.1885. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. mayo, Supported by Mi* KATHRYN KIDDER, Iii Mayo aoctober 2*i. Harrison A Ouriay in '"Skipped by the Light of th e Moon. ocl9 LORD'S. A CARNIVAL OF FUN. 1 Monday. October 1ft First production hereof the New Musical Satirical Comedy, A TIN SOLDIER, By Charles II. Hoyt, author of "A Rag Baby." "A "Bunch of Keys." dee., um.er the management Of Eugene Tompkins. This production will be under the personal direc tion of sr Charles H. Hoyt Wednesday. Mat'.neea Saturday. Next At! rartlon? The DALYS in VACATION; Or, HOWARD vs. Y ALE. ocl9 HERZOG'S NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. One Souare North of Pennsylvania Ave. '-'P.M. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. 8 P.M. FUN in Solid chunk* FUN 1 UN Special Engagement of the FUN FUN Comedy Kings. FUN FUN GIBSON A RVAN, FUN FUN in FUN FUN Barry A Fay's FUN U N One Long Laugh, FUN FUN FUN V UN IRISH aristocracy. FUN FUN FUN PUN The Time to Laugh. FUN 0m~ POPULAR PRIi ES.-To Faitlly Circle, 10 cents; Parquet and Orchestra chairs, 25 cents. At Matinees only children under 1 2 years of age ad mitted to reserved chairs, lOc. 0> t. 2?i -The English Actress.CLAIRE SCOTT.ol9 J^IME MUSEUM. Pennsylvania ave., near 11th st. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY. 1 he Great Stars of America, GRAY AND STEPHENS, Splendid Company and Greatest Dramatic Acting Dogs in the World, ROMEO, ZIP. HERO, LEO AND MAJOR! Every Afternoon and Night this week in the Grand Sensational Drama of ?WITHOUT A HOME! Place.! on the stage in Elegant Style. Two car loads of new scenery. Admission to all only 1U cents, 0Cl9-6t r?'?HEATER COMIUUE. T Continued Success of the Peerless Opera Bouffe Artiste, ALICE OATES, In the Latest Version of LA MA SCOTT E. Brilliant Olio. Superb First Part. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. oclfMJt J Ot_KEY CLUB RACES! N NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB POOLS (AUCTION), will be sold EACH EVENING before the races in the B.liiard Room of the National HoteL Race Days October 19th. -Oth, 21st, 'J-Ul and 23d. CRIDGE A CO., ocl"7-3t Official Poolsellera. RATIONAL SKATING RINK. til 1 and H13 E street n.w. NOW OPEN?3 sessions daily, 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7::M) to 10:30 p.m. Thoroughly Renovated and the BEST FLOOR IN THE U. a Admission. 15c.: skates, IOC. Coupon tickets, good for admission or skates, 15 for *2.25. Musi'-Afternoons and Evenings. Saturday Afternoons, Children's Matinee. Adml? kiun and skates, loc U. S. N. CROUSE, ocT-2w Manager. Chestnuts." THE ABOVE TERM ORIGINATED IN THE dramatic PROFESSION AND IS USED THUS? WHEN A MAN TRIES TO PALM OFF AS HIS OWN A STORY THAT originated WITH AN OTHER, HIS HEARERS QUIETLY REMARK -chestnuts." WHEN WE READ DAY AFTER DAY A REHASH OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS WHICH WE HAVE WRITTEN, AND WHICH ARE BEING USED BY THOSE WHO AFFECTTO STANDON A HIGH MORAL PLANE, WE ALSO BEG TO quietly REMARK "CHESTNUTS." WE ARE GLAD TO KNOW. HOWEVER, THAT WE ARE furnishing THE SELF-STYLED "LEAD ING CLOTHIERS" WITH IDEAS IN ADVERTIS ING. WE COULD ALSO GIVE THEM (IF WE WISHED A FEW IDEAS OR "pointers" AS TO SELLING FINE CLOTniNG FOR MEN AND BOYS AT POPULAR PRICES. BUT WE INTEND THEM FOR OUR OWN USE IN GIVING TO THE THINK ING PORTION OF OUR PEOPLE (BY WHICH WE MEAN THOSE WHO ARE NOT CAUGHT BY '-'LAP TRAP; THE BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY IN MEN'S, EOYS' AND children'S CLOTHING THEY HAVE EVER RECEIVED IN Washington. ONE PRICE TO A LL. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY 44X>, CORNER 7TH AND D STS. N.W. ocl4 J. M. GRADY. Maxaskb. Black And Blue Beaver overcoat AT #16.50. While we have a very large and full aaxortmt nt of overcoats ranging in prV-v from *7 to in this announce ment we wiih to call your special atten tion to a line of medium weight BEA VEKs, color Black and Blue: and at the price. IHJJO. we think this the best coat in our stock. The w dreaded and Bang* isniugied. Jy3 4m* tf UDD DbTWEILER, BOOK AND JOB printers, 420-422 ELEVENTH STREET N. W., North of Tbe Evening offlofc BRIEFS, arguments, PETITIONS, 4fcC., for tbe couru at abort notice. MERCANTILE WORK OF ALL KINDS AT LOW EST CASH pricesl SPACE ON THIRD FLOOR WITH STEAM POWER ocM~8w FOR RENT. SPECIAL NOTICES.. ftr-tf"- REVIVAL services every church cor VID! lhe wetlc at Fle,cher M. E ?'U Mondau ^Yort ave- nn(1 4th 9L n.w.-Preacti Douglass P .1?" ^the Rev. c. F. Hocse, of Black E church: Tueoday. Rev. M a lUn M. E^chmw^' ifhv^r' Ulnti'e:y' of Metropol will have char^^V.T Ursda-V' Hev F"K" A STIER, K?N'>R^K RXJfthDe meeting: Friday. Mrs. J. Mt> ?gj*jji.KY. Bring Epworth Hymnal. It" THE LADIES OF MT. TABOR M. P. LkJ!2? church will have an oyster supper at the residence of Mrs. B. F. HUNT. Georgetown Heights WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 21st, at six ocioclc Admission free. ocl9-2t? CLERKS, ATTENTION.?TH E KKliU lar meeting of the Clerks" Mutual Benefit awl Protective Association will he held TUESDAY, October 20, at H:30 p. m., Germnn Hall, 606 11th St. n.w. special business. WILLIAM A. HUNGER FORD, Recording Secretary. ocl9-'-'t (V-^c?S? WARNING.?ALL TELEGRAPH AND Telephone Companies are hereby given no tice to remove their wires from the roof of premises Na 1423 F st. n.w. within ten days from I9ih Octo ber, IHjsS. By order of owner. oclO-lOt THUS. J. FISHER A CO.. Agents. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS til VEN LKJSi by a lady thoroughly competent to tench the waltz,military fu-imitische,eic.,ami other round dances by a short and easy method. Address Miss A. C? Star office. ocl?-Ut rr^er** the qua bterly meeti ng of the LKjSs. rochedaleco-operative society of the District of Columbia will be held in St. George Had, 51011th st. n.w., ou TUESDAY, the 2Uth in stant, at 7^ o'clock p.m. JOSEPH TIL WILSON, President. J. W. HARSH A. Secretary. ocl7-3t EAST WASHINGTON CLEVELAND And HENDRICKS CLUB will hold a special meeting at McCauley's Hall, 209 Penn. ave. east. MONDAY EVENING, October 19, 18S."?, at 7::10 o'clock. A fUli attendance is earnestly requested. By order of the President:! J. W. ROBERTSON, F. S. 0Cl7-2t MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. A special meeting of the Medical Association of the District of Columbia will beheld in the Georgetown University Ijlw building, southeast corner of tith and F sts. n. w., ou TUESDAY EVENING, the 20th inst., at 8 o'clock. By order of the President: 1). C. PATTERSON, M. D. LACHLAN TYLER, M.D., Secretary. ocl7-3t MESSRS. FITZHUGH A SHUTE LVCSi have removed to tlieir LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STORE, ocl6-3t? a02S 14th street. MR. L. a EMERY Can hereafter be found at B. II. WARNER'S REAL ESTATE BUREAU, ocl3-lm 916 F st. n.w. ff^rSs. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. LK--25 DR. J. W. BAYNEbas removed his office aud residence to 116 'JU si. a. e. Telephonic com munication. ocl3-lw DENTAL NOTICE-DR. E. }-.KUST\ LKJSi having returned from Europe, will resume the practice of his profession. Office, 1211 Penn. ave. oclU-lm* GAS FIXTURES Can be purchased at IX)WEST RATES From E. F. BROOKS. 531 15th st., Corcoran Building. No charge lor Hanging. FANCY GLOBE*. BRASS WORK. Ar., Ac. oc7 DR. H. THOMPSON MURRAY, DENTIST, Has returned to the city. Office and residence, S?4U N st. n.w. oco-lm* S. M. CATE, M. D.. 916 McPHEiiSON Square, gives special attention to diseases ot the nervous system, spinal curvatures and Putts dis ease. Hours. 11 to 2 aud b and 7. se'^5 1 m* fVr5^~WlDLlAM^Mc;LEAN SON, LUMBER MERCHANTS. NOTICE,?Owing to the death of William Mc Lean, the senior partner of the firm, the surviving partner will close the business of the late firm and continue at the old stand under the name of WM. R. McLEAN. All parties In debt to the old firm are requested to make immediate settlement. Claims against the firm should be presented. LUMBER. Having made arrangements to carry on the business of the. late firm ofWM. McLEAN SON. I am partic ularly desirous of thanking our old customers for itieir lioeral patronage and support, and hope to merit a continuance of same by honest methods and strict per sonal attention to all the branches of the business. My first and paramount aim will be to con tinue in the reputation of the late firm brv seeing that every customer receives value for his money. My second and important object will be to so systematize the business that all shall receive the game amount of attention, in correspondence, making of accounts, estimates, and orders, and that all orders, whether large or small, shall be promptly dispatched. For the next thirty to sixty days I will make induce ments in all grades, especially in Hard Woods aud Florida Pine. WM. It. McLEAN, Surviving Partner to WM. McLEAN -^Eia? LIME! LIME! LIME! LKISS GEORGETOWN LIME KILNS 29th st. and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, West side of Rock Creek. We are prepared to furnish the trade from our own Kilns a superior article of fresh wood-burnt Lime, de livered to any part of the city. We invite the attention of Architects, Plasterers and Bricklayers aud all consumers of Lime to its merits, especially plasterers who require a cool, free working Lime. ?el9-lm CARTWRIGHT A JOHNSTON. SAMUEL SHEDD. GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS In stock Latrobea, Ranges, Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. sel9 John W. Corson. John W. Macartney. CORSON A MACARTNEY, Bankers, Glover Building. 1419 F it. Washington, D. C. Deposit Accounts, mibject to check at sight, received from Firms. Coroorations and Individuals. All stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on commission. Boston orders executed. American Bell Telephone Stock dealt In. District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on band for sale. Stock and Bonds ot all local street Rail roads. Gas, Insurance and Telephoue Companies bought and sold. ap3u r THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND 13^ tta Residents is particularly called to PliOS VlTJi, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safeguard against Malaria. For sale areated by the fluss or iu bolt'*.?% by W. C. MlLBLTtN, Sole in ventor aud Manufacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania ave. apll .A.FTER The Haces CALL AT HOTEL BELVEDERE CAFE. OPEN UNTIL 12 P. M. ocl9-5Hp* jYrtistic FURNITURE. 1 am closing ont a lot of Elegant FURNITURE ot SPECIAL and UNIQUE DESIGNS, consisting of tine Mahogany Chairs, Solus and Divans, Chamber and Dining Chairs. CHAMBER SUITES, In Antique and Special De signs, in Oak, Cherry or Mahogany. A number of elegant SIDEBOARDS, in Ash, Oak and Mauogany. A variety of elegant Hall Pieces. Bookcases, Parlor Cabinets. Ljulies' Di sks and Tables, in Ebony and Mahogany. These goods are uot surpassed In mate rial, workmanship and finish In any nouse south of Philadelphia, intending to close out this branch of business these goods will be offered for a few weeks only at about two-thirds their actual value. If you want the finest Furniture to be foond in the city at lees than the wholesale cost tills is the beet op portunity you will ever have. Persons In search of low-priced Furniture will save their time and oars by calling elsewhere. M. J. WINE, oc!4-6t 929 F street n.w. Campbell; Co., STOCK. GRAIN, PROVISION AND PETROLEUM BROKERS, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, (UPSTAIRS), WASHINGTON, D. C. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHI CAOO. sel9-lm Mxe. J# P, Palmer, 1107 P STREET. LATEST PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL. ALSO, HER OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. Prompt attention given u> Mourning Orden. odO Washington News and Gossip. Thk Supplement of thb Even i no St as to-day contains an acoonnt of Canon Farrar's sermon yesterday, the Sartoris scandal, Lieut Melville's proposed trip to the north pole, Chiel Geronimo's smart trick, the Bulgaro-Roumf liac question explained, the base ball conference local and telegraphic news, etc. The aflvertise ments are classified as follows: Auction Sale^ Dry Goods, Books, Proposals, Dentistry, ladles Goods, Pianos and Organs, Specialties, Kamilj Supplies, Gentlemen's Goods, Sewing Machines Professional, Financial, The Trades, Attorneys Housefurnishlngs, Wood and Coal, Steamers Medical, Potomac River Boats, Railroads, Undertakers. Government Receipts To-day. Internal revenue, ?752,793; customs, $675,136. The Large Portrait of Thomas Jefferson which hung upon the wall of the White House vestibule has been taken down ai)d placed upon a framework at an angle to secure a better light. First Lieut. William T. Howard, 2d ar tillery, has been ordered to report by letter to Major General Winfield S. Hancock, president oi the army retiring board at Governor's Island, New York, for examination for retirement. Lieut. J. E. Powell, of the signal service, has returned from a summer trip to Europe, and has reported to the chief signal officer lor duty. Commissioner of Internal. Revenue Mil ler has leased the furnished residence No. 1302 Rhode Island ave., owned by Mr. Fitch, of the firm of Fitch, Fox . Cowles, 23d infantry, with 1st Lieutenant Wil liam L. Pitcher, 8th infantry, judge advocate. At Columbus barracks Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Oftley, 17th infantry; Captains Ste pheo P. Jocelyu, 21st infantry; James C. Mer rill, assistant surgeon, and Daniel F. Callinan, 1st infantry; 1st Lieutenants Theophilus \V. Morrison, 16th Infantry; William J. Campbell, 22d infantrv; Hums P. Brown, 4th infantry, and John McMartin, 25tli infantry, with 1st Lieutenant Alexander Ogle, 17th infantry, judge advocate. Return ok Minister Frky.?Col. E. Frey the acceptable Swiss minister, was prevailed upon when abroad to continue as the diplo matic representative of Switzerland at Wash ington, and having returned on Saturday last to this city from a visit to his father and chlU dren at Arlesheim, near Beslc, has taken the commodious residence adjoining Dr. McBlair, 2031 I street northwest. The Bell Telephone Patent. -The United States attorney for the western district of Ten nessee, Mr. H. W. McCorry, has renewed his ap plication to t he Depart men tot .1 ust ice to test the validity of the bell telephone patent, and a sim ilar application has been made by the Wash ington telephone company, ol Baltimore, and both applications have been referred to the In terior department for Investigation. Declines the appointment.?Robert B. Roosevelt, who was appointed by the President one of the commissioners to examine the last section completed of the Northern Pacific rail road, has declined the appointment. Opened nis Rival's Letters.?Charles F. Ohlncy, late assistant postmaster at Clarks burg, W. Va., has been indicted for opening mail matter addressed to other persons. He had a rival In the affections of a young lady living at Clarksburg and could not resist the temptation to ope;i their letters and inform himself of his rival's progress. A bench warrant has been issued for his arrest. It is said that Mr. Ferd. Winston, of Chi cago, has been offered the position of minister to Persia. Senator Cameron Will Not Resign.?A dispat The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting association has reelected the old officers as follows: Rev. Dr.B. H. Stokes, president; Rev. Dr. A. &B?l lard, vice presiUfnt: Rev. George W. Bvans, secretary; David H. Brown, treasurer. The president of Mexico has granted loll par don to all political prisoners except Senor Chlvarri, editor of the Monitor Repubhcano, and Senor Garilio, editor of the Oomod* HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS. The Synod of Baltimore To-day. A BUSINESS SESSION AND A CALL ON THE PRESI DENT. Nearly all the ministers of the I^ltlmore synod of the Presbyterian chnrch filled pulpit* in this city yesterday. Last evening, at the Metropolitan Presbyterian church. Rev. Wil liam C. Roberts, secretary of the Presbyterian board of home missions, delivered an address. Last year, he stated, the board expended 9130,000 more than It received, and ovei 860,000 of the debt then contracted remains yet on the shoulders of the board. The board, however, was encouraged by the fact that the contributions made by the churches since April amounted to 823,000 more than the total sura of the contributions of the previous twelve months. When the synod reassembled at the Metro politan church this morning the moderator, Rev. Dr. Kartlett being absent. Rev. Mr. Con way was called to the chair. The committee appointed Saturday TO WAIT UPON THE PRESIDENT reported that the President would receive the members of the synod at 2 o'clock this after noon. The synod resolved to go to the White House in a body at that hour. The committees on reports of the presbyteries of Newcastle aud Baltimore reported that tliej had examined and approved the reports as cor rect. Tiic special order of the day, THE SUBJECT OF HOME MISSIONS, was then taken up and discussed with much Interest, the reputed deficiency in the funds ol the home mission board having roused the members of the synod to the necessity of doing something about it. Rev. Mr. Proudfit urged the desirability ol engaging a synodieal missionary. He moved that the report made by the committee on home missions Saturday be printed for circula tion as a campaign document, and that the committee be empowered to employ a synodi eal missionary, whose expenses shall be de frayed by voluntary contributions from the church. Prof. Nourse, of this city, spoke at some length on the subject, speaking of the uncer tainty of providing the salary by voluntary contributions, and suggesting that some more certain means be adopted. lJr. Chester said that eight years aco the synod had discussed the question and em ployed a missionary. To this day that mission ary had not been paid. It had been found im possible to collect liis salary. Dr. Chester and others suggested that the matter of employing a missionary should be referred to the presby teries, as it was impossible to collect the money unless the project had the entire approbation ol the presbyteries. One of the members of the synod opposed the proposition to employ a synodieal mission ary. He thought they could accomplish as much, if not more, by closer organization and a better grouping of the churches aud by some feeling on the part of the pastors that their labors should not be confined to their own churches. The subject of employing a synodieal mis sionary was referred to a committee composed ol Drs. Proudfit.Winstead and Chester, with in structions to prepare au overture to the presby teries on the subject. Dr. Morrison proposed an overture to the gen eral assembly on the subject of home missions, suggesting that the work of evangelization ol the American Indians be left entirely ?to the home board. Mr. Morrison's resolutions in relation to the Indians said: "It is claimed for our Indiau pop ulation that they shall be granted the fran chises of citizenship. It is, therelore, our judg ment and overture to the general assembly that the work of the evangelization of oui American Indians be committed wholly to the home board." The resolutions also recom mended and proposed to overture the general assembly to enlarge the powers of the home board, that funds may be* applied to the sup port of evangelistic work in the larger cities even though no church organization exists. These resolutions were rejected, and finally the report- of the home mission committee pre sei ted to the synod Saturday was adopted. REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S COMMITTEE ON HOME MISSIONS. An interesting report on home missions by the woman's committee?Mrs. James M. Max well, Miss Anna L. Polk and Miss Laura Sun derland?was read by Rev. Mr. Jones, aud it was decided to print it in the minutes. The re port recommended orgauizing women's mis sionary societies in the churches. In discussing this report Dr. Bartlett, who had taken his chair as moderator, said that to him one of the saddest things in the home mission report was the showing made by the ladies of Baltimore, who vera credited with ?15 lor the year. He remarked that the ladies of Baltimore were famed for their beauty aud piety. He thought it was the fault of the ministers. Two Baltimore ministers rose in defense of Baltimore ladies, saying that while there had been so little contributed in the name of the ladies' societies, the churches, as bodies, had contributed generously and generally. FOREIGN MISSIONS. Rev. T. S. Wynkoop presented a report from the committee on foreign missions. A striking statement in the report was tbat in all the mis sion fields the period of organization is past and the period of development has begun?not that tho conversion ot the entire world is at hand, but each nation does, or will soon, con tain within itself the means of evangelization. Then the work ot foreign missions will be at end; aud all mission work will be home mission work. The committee recommended that the churches be urged to make an effort to extinguish the debt of 857,000 reported by the home mission board; commended the spirit and zeal of the Woman's Foreign Missionary societies, and urged that the cause of foreign missions be pre sented to the Sunday schools for their contribu tions. The report was adopted. The report ol the ladies committee on foreign missions made by Mrs. A. B. Williams, through Justic Drake, was also presented. in discussing the subject Rev. George Purves made a stirrlne speech in reference to the crisis which the foreign missionary work had met on account of the heavy debt whicli burdened the board. The report of the ladies' committee was ac cepted aud approved. SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE. Dr. Nixon, ot Wilmington, Del., presented the report of the committee on systematic be neficence. The report recommended that pas tors be directed to make an earnest effort to secure an average contribution of at least ten cents for each member. He thought the synod of Baltimore should begin a movement to in sure an income to the board of systematic be neficence, which the report said was bound to spread throughout the church. The report was adopted. Rev. Dr. Gayley presented a report, which was adopted, recommending that the com plaints of Rev. W. W. Campbell against the presbyterv of Baltimore, on account of certain action of that body in its home mission work, be di smissed. The synod adjourned a few minutes after 12 o'clock until 3 o'clock. The members were en tertained at lunch in the basement of the church by the ladies of the First and Fourth churches. At 2 o'clock they assembled at the White House and were received by the Presi dent.

District Government Affair*. CLOSING LATERAL SEWER WORK. The contractors for t je extension of the late ral sewers are about to close work on their con tracts entered into in June and July last. Mr. Owen O'Hare, one of the largest contractors, stated to a Star reporter that he entered upon his work on the 6th day ot July last, and has put in between sixteen and seventeen thousand lineal feet of pipe-sewer, varying in size from 12 to 24 inches In diameter; also, 110 manholes of brick with iron mouth-frames and covers. He wlU finish his Job this week, making them all complete. He has had no extension of time nor has he asked tor any. His work was very much scattered. He commenced In Georgetown, and during the summer has laid sewers In almost every section of the city. Others of the. con tractors have nearly finished their contracts. FIREMEN'S DATS OFT. Chief Cronin has been informed by the Com missioners tbat it will be proper to allow fire men the sixth day off as formerly on the usual conditions that it does not excuse them from service at fires nor relieve them from the engine houses when in the opinion of the chief they should be in attendance there, owing to high winds or other causes that insure danger from fires. BUILDING PERMITS Wallace Jas. __ _ Sum ner street, fl,4Q0. A Square or Ground Purchased for Brewery.?Mr. Christian Heurich, the brewer, has purchased a square of ground between D and Band 18th ana 17th streets northeast, a portion of the tract known as Isherwood. It is proposed to erect a large brewery on the land purchased and to remove to tbat point the brewing business conducted by Mr. Heurich on 20th street. Will Filed.?Hie will of Sophronla Dilll has been filed. She leaves Wm. Wotrlng, Annie Wot ting, and Dilll Block, of Newark, Ohio, ?26 each, Lydla Johnson and Francis Thacker #60 each, the officiating clergy $60, Rev.M. Lowirie, formerly of the InoaroaUon, 960, and Jas. C. Parkinson $26. She leave* bequests of i to various Mends, and appoints Dr. C.: i Telegrams to The Star. THE OHIO LEGISLATURE. Republicans Claim Four Major ity on Joint Ballot. SERVIAN WARLIKE ATTITUDE. THREE TRAINS IN A WRECK. The Disaster in the Jersey Meadows. LOSS OF LIFE AT A CHICAGO FIRE. TKIE TOTE OF FRAXKLIX COFXTY. The fnnvn?erienced operator. He admits that he did not give the right signal. He says he was ad vised by his friends to desert, but he refused to do so. lie is held to await the action of the cor oner's jury. He resides at "?th street, this city, with his wife and three children. Three more bodies were discovered this morning buried beneath the front ol the l^ehigh valley engine. They were brought to this city and t placed in the morgue. The remains were those of a woman, unknown and unrecfignlzable.nnd i of two boys, apparently about ten years of age. The tracks have been cleared and the trainsare running on schedule time. All that remains of the wreck is the l^ehigh valley engine, which is completely destroyed. It will be dug out some time to-day, and It Is thought that more bodies will then be louud. There have been eight deaths in all, and most of the wounded, it is thought, will die. The depot is suirounded by a crowd of morbid spectators, awaiting news, and great excitement prevails here. The bodies at the morgue have not been identified. THE OUTLOOK MORE NERIOTS. Serrla Evidently Bent on Fig-hting; for More Territory. Vienna, October 19.?The situation in the east has again assumed a serious asj>ect owing to the bellicose attitude of Servla. Prince Al exander, after endeavoring to patch up an agreement with King Milan, telegraphed the latter that he intended sending Minister GrekofT to the Servian court on a special mis sion. King Milan deelined.however. to receive the mission. It Is evident from King Milan's answer that Servia is determined to light for territorial aggrandizement. ALL JOURNALISTS EXPELLED FROM 8KBVIA. Nissa, October 19.?The Servian government has expelled every journalist from this city. FOUR PERSONS Bl'RKED TO DEATH. A Mysterion* Fire in n Small House in Chicago Thi* Morning;. Chicago, October 19.?The one-story-and-a half brick cottage at No. 80 Vernon Park Place, owned and occupied by W. S. Rates, was de stroyed by fire shortly after 6 o'clock this fnorn Ing and four of the occupants were burned to death. The family consisted of five persons and a servant girl, ana all but two met a most hor rible death. An alarm was sounded at C:'25, and when the firemen arrived on the scene the house was in a blaze. Fire Marshal Campion found Mr. Bates in the alley at the side ol the house suffering from severe bruises, but able to tell the story ol the catastrophe. Wringing his hands in agony over the loss of his family and suffering keenly from his own severe hurts, he said that at 6 o'clock this morning the ser vant girl started a fire in the kitchen and went out doors a moment later, leaving the aooropen. She returned in a minute or two and found the kitchen in a blaze. The girl ran away, screaming with fright, and Mr. Bates was aroused, rushed into the kitchen and tried to extinguish the flames with a hose attached to the hydrant, and afterwards with buckets. Not succeeding, he rushed out and sent an alarm. The firemen went to work on the blaz ing pile with a will, and succeeded In putting the fire out la about fifteen minutes. The en tire interior of the bouse was gutted, but the walls remained Intact. When the firemen en tered the house they found the charred bodies of the entire family, with the exception of Mr. Bates. The victims were: Mrs. Mary E. Bates aged 35 years; John Bates, aged 5; Edward Bates, an Infant, and Mrs. Dreylson, aged 70, mother of Mrs. Bates. The body of Mrs. Bates was found lying two feet from the front window on the first floor, burned to a crisp. The charred body of her baby was lying close by. The remains ol Mrs. Dreylson were found up stairs. She had evi dently died from suffocation, as the body was not much burned. The boy's body was found In the ruins of a bed. The partitions and walls of the house were lined with felt, and when the flames once started they spread all through the house with Inconceivable rapidity. The charred bodies were removed to the morgue by a patrol wagon. The house was valued at SI,500, and was uninsured. Nothing was heard of the servant girl after her flight. It is also said that a brother of Mrs. Bates was lodg ing at the house and was seen about the place when the fire was in progress but suddenly dis appeared. The French Elect lows. THE REPUBLICANS HAKE A BETTER SHOWING IV YESTERDAY'S BALLOTING. Paris, October 19.?It is now stated that the new chamber of deputies will comprise 200 conservatives and 384 republicans or radicals. M. Brisson, the premier; M. Floquet, president of the chamber of deputies; M. Saai-Garoot, minister of finance; the Duke de Bisaccla; MM. Andrleux, Houvier, Cochery, Raynal, Clemen ceau and Spuller have been re-elected. Thus far 308 republicans and 24 conservatives have been elected. Tbe republicans polled 61,000 votes In Paris and the conservatives 31,000. Curious and Fatal Accident. AH EXPLOSION I* A FARMER'S WAOON KILU one AID FATALLY INJURES FOUR PERSONS. Leavenworth, Kan., October 1?.?News has just reached here from OsswsfcJe,_ Kan., of a terrible aecident which qecurred near IMB1P lasMaMF* Mr. RMmmI and Hl*?*?-w* thf, giunp ;mv r?tr?'y *nd Indccrnt mwuII, itnttnit that the motive* alleged by the Mvuwtt were not a lniion, itrtober IN.?The l?uke o? A??ereod Is seriously til. THE AN?LO-TrRKI?H PROTOOtL atQNEO. OoN?TANTtNort.r, Orlobrr 19 Wr Henry Drummond Wcwfl, n|n>l?lnn she had a HHnrri'l with hoath Ntrnicirlr W iih n Vrlul). r.:sMAi:cK, 1?ak., tktober 1W.?Joseph Kictrs who. with a party of friends, was hunting in the Hookups, was killed in an encounter with a grtHlv l?car oil Friday ln?t. ltlgg* iliat the hoar before he wit* killed himself. After Kigg* had discharged hi* last ??artrhige Ihr woonwd hear rushed at him,and a death struggle en siled. 1'rawing a long knife, Kiggs stahls-d the ferocious animal In the heart, but not until he had Ih'CII disoml>ow>-led. Ills liudy dths found by his eonipanlons several hours after the fatal ?struggle, and passed through here taut night ea route to his former home in Canada. An Elaborate Saimlllng Heheme. HOW ALUANIlKIA AMI OTUKK FIKMS WEBI itcrr.1) by a* iu.iNon youth. Chicago,Octolier 19.-W in. t*. ostmaster ot that place. som? time sinca young (Jlenn I* said to have Iteguta negotiation* with eastern dealers In foreign s(am|M? and curios of that deserlptIon under a half dozen fictitious names. The Second National bank of Kochclle was given lor reference aa to tlie solvency of each of these mythical persona. This bank existed only on iHenn's fanov letter heads, which also ga\e the names of It* imagi nary officer* and the amount of Its sumsse.l capital. Glenn received all the letter* a. I dressed to the bank and gave the fictitious peraons ex cellent flnaaclal ratings. TImw several imagl nary persons thou ordered large quantities of merchandise on time, tilenn Is Mild to have nnrlvod from SUmi to ^>.Vni worth of good* from A. H. SI inn is A (of Alexandria, V&.; K. IL sterling A- t'o.. of Trenton, N. J., and Wm. Wotterer.of Kaltlmorc. Complaints were made at the Post of hoe department by A. F. Slnuim alh. IlfKtiTowK, I'a^ (lotolier 1B.-Wm. iieeker, a citizen of this plare, v. as ground to ph-ces on tha Cat.iwlssa bridge of the Headline railroad yes terday. He was walkliiK on the tra?'k toward his resideuoe wlieu tho fast freight, en mute I or Wllllanis}>ort, struck and ran over him. Tha engineer stop|>od the train as soon as iHwtalble. and the crew wont back. An hour was occupied In ptckluc up his remains piece by piece. Ha was 72 years old, und was one of the louudeni ut Shenandoah, l'a. From Wall Htrret Ta day. New York, Octolier 1W.?The new week opened on the stock exchange with a feverish and active market that continued throughout the flr?rt hour accompanied by great irregu larity. In a number ot cases the openitiK prlcoa were V to per cent higher than they closed on Saturday, lAekawnnua showing the greatest advance, but the (Grangers, M., K. d T. and l>>uis\ille and Nashville were unchanged, and Pacific Mall wji* lower. The greatest ad \ances during the hour were made 111 Western Union, l-V Lackawanna, ICeading. which was unusually active, 1\: while the Vander bllts were steady aud the tirangors and the rait of the active list advatx*ed V, to per eenu After 10;llt) there was a slight reaction, but at 11 o'clock the market Is active uud firm. 4'ontlnned Kxcllemenl In OH. New York, October !?.?There was renewril excitement in the market for pipe line certifi cates mi the consolidab'd exchange this worn* lug, the opening price being unchanged at lU7>fe from which it roue In the early dealings to ltWSj. There was a later fractional reaction, and at noon the market was still active and strong at 109. Buffalo** Inwnraner Nnlndler. Bcfkaix), K. Y., ttctiilHT 1H.?lx>renso I Mu le k, general agent of the Continental Insurance company, convicted of ^rand larcEMol'KATfCCANIltDATRH. A dispatch from Cincinnati to the Philadel phia l*re**, dated last night, says: The official count of the vote of the county will he begun to-morrow, and It will probably tuke two or throe days to finish It. There Is every liidlca tiou to-uight that certificates will be given to the democratic candidates all around. The face of the returns lor the legislature and sen ate as collected by rejHirtcrsoi all the pa|>eni on the utgbt of the elect Ion shows that every re publican senator and every republican candi date lor the house except oue was elected by majorities ranging from J to5 count of the effect It might have upon the re sult. Another flurry was created when pn?cinct 11, of the twelfth ward, was reached and It was found that the Judges had failed to certify the tally sheet. The vote was recorded aud the Irregularities noted. The condition of the poll book in precinct A, thirteenth ward, where >0U votes were polled, was louud to lie in precisely the same Irregular condition as that of precinct B, fourth ward. It is understood that precinct A, ol the thirteenth ward, gave over 400 repub lican majority, and If It is thrown out It will elect every democrat on the oounty ticket ex cept Allen O. Myers. John Birmingham and John Tosney, two of the democratic Judges of election at precinct A, fourth ward, Cincinnati, were arrested Saturday on warrants charging them with Illegal voting. Tha policeman who made the arrent was at onoe suspended by inspector of folice Mullen. Frank Kelley, chief deputy sheriff and son-in law of Sheriff Heresford, was arrested Sunday afternoon on the charge of procuring Illegal voter*. It I* alleged that Kelley led a i repeaters on elect.on day. fO? ft PP1.II? IMRHf WITH THE KEW FT XL AND flxnUNAlTT. A dispatch trooa Pittsburg, dated yesterday, says: OoL B. H. Smith, of this city, returned to-night from New York and Philadelphia, where be has been In consultation with oapi talists and aanufheturers with reference to a plan for piping natural gas across the moun tains to those two cities from the gas fields e**t of Plttsbnig. Be said that It was perfectly Ucahie to force gas to the east. The outlay lid be large, but tha enterprise irofltabla. The supply la this looalllJ, It M baOevad, ha* barely bean touched andftto fbr la axoesa of the taal demand. The and utility of natural gaa, both aa Ulamtnant, render* the project of vast I of the east. OoL Importance to the great cities of the east. OoL Smith hop* to begin the laying of pipes early U from Bander*vllle, Oa., sava ?A earthquake shock thers Saturday

Page 2

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON: JIOXDAY ...October 19, ISM. ?ROSBT SOFIIS Editor. The Etrniiig Star ha* a regular, permanent bona fide dailv cirrulalion more than treble thai of nnv otln-r daily paper pubhuhed la M a*!i)n|tnni and equal lo that of all the nlhrr daily paprr* Hfrr adriril together. The Postmaster-(;en?*ra]. it Is announced, has decided not to permit postmasters to give as sureties the bonds cf guarantee associations. His argument is, tiiat on the death or sudden removal of the postmaster it often becomes ne cessary for the sureties of that office to t??e chance of the officer. and he does not think that this duty could be properly undertaken by a foreign corporation. In every aspect of the subject It Is to be re gretted that the Postmaster-General feels obliged to take this view of the subject, and it is to be hop- d that, after a more thorough con sideration of all the points Involved, be may be able to reach a different conclusion. Guarantee associations have sprung into be ing and become popular because necessary to the community. In a simpler age it was com paratively easy and sale to go on a friend's bond. But In the more complex relations of modern society thlsi system of personal bonds has be come impracticable. We may be as much our brother's keeper now as formerly, but we can not know as much about him as formerly, and he Is tempted nowadays in so many new direc tions that it Is a dangerous matter to assume the responsibility tor his correct behavior. More Innocent men have been ruined by en dorsing a friend's bond than by almost any other act of imprudent generosity. It Is a favor that commonly is a hard one to refuse, since, to do so, implies a lack of complete faith In the friend's integrity or sagacity. And, on the other hand, the service places the recipient of the favor under au obligation which is always more or less embarrassing, and at times leads to scandal. A man who is properly watchful of his own Interests hesitates to give a bond, and a truly independent man equally dislikes to ask the endorsement. The guarantee association comes In to relieve both parties of embarrassment. For a small Hum one of these companies will assume the re sponsibility of the bonded officer's honesty. The risk is calculated on business principles, as in any other branch of insurance, and the cost of a policy graded accordingly. The officer can now buy where he had formerly to beg. Instead of soliciting his friends and relatives to put their fortunes in jeopardy, as a testimonial to his up rightness and business efficiency, he can buy a policy of honesty from responsible corporations who make this their sole business. It is surprising to hear that these corj>orations will be less careful to protect their interests than Individuals. If they are brought into the relation of a receiver by the death or misdeeds o! one of their policy holders they would proba bly see to it that they suffered no unnecessary loss. It is notorious that a suit against a pri vate bondsman is rarely pushed through to a payment. The defendant in such a suit gene rally manages in some way to squirm out of his obligations. The guarantee company, on the contrary, woald be more like!y to treat the in cident on its merits as one of the features of its business. There is another consideration also to be taken into account. An individual who becomes a bondsman inuy have a secret suspicion that his friend is not living exactly right, but he may have no proots ,and he does not feel inclined to begin a system of espionage to learn the facts. The guarantee associations will have less deli M**y. They may be trusted to keep a close watch on their policy holders, and as the latter will be aware ol t hat tact.a new motive for bon- j estv is added to the ordinary protection of frail humanity. Violations of trusts would be less frequent if it was understood that men whoac cepted such positions lived under the supervis ion of those who vouched for their character. Next Thursday, two hundred years will have elapsed since Louis XIV revoked the edict of Nantes, signed by Henry IV" nearly a hundred years before. It was an attempton the part of the "Grand Monarch" to make revolutions go backward, and naturally It did not succeed. But its immediate effect was to disperse some of the sturdiest sons of France in new lands, thereby diffusing through the world an ele ment of thrift and vigor which still snows in their descendants. This country shared in the blessing which came out of the misfortune of the Huguenots, and hence we can Join in cele brating a day which brought dismay to mil lions, and for a time seemed to check the progress of religious liberty. Fx-President Hayes hit it about right, in his address before the prison reform association, when he said the great trouble nowadays is not the punishment of the innocent, but the escape of the guilty. There was a time when the dun geon was a ready resource of the tyrant, but the law now favors the defendant folly as much as Is good for the community. If the individual, by reason of wealth or station, can command th?- full machinery of legal defense, ft is a very difficult matter to get him inside the bare, how ?ver well he may deserve punishment and con straint. It does not follow, of course, that prison discipline should not be Just and hu mane, but it is fully as Important that crimi nals get their deserts as that they should be defended from excessive punishment. A curions feature of the base ball convention In New York on Saturday was the adoption of rule limiting the salary of players to ?2,000 a Mason. Su p by step mooted men have built apal ase ball monopoly, which threatens to be Due of the most harsh and offensive known. It may be said that ?*2.000 is enough to pay for the ski.l of any player. That may be true, but that is not the way in which the question of wages I- commonly decided. In practice, of course, the rule will be evaded, as all similar e.rortj;. to ignore natural laws of supply and de mand commonly are.

W ithin a few years a separate literature for children has been developed,and the next step, It seems, is to provide them with a special class of circulating libraries, one of these novel as sociation* is to tie Started in New York city, the object being to funds', boys and girls with read ing matter to their taste while shutting out sensational trash. Heretofore this function has been largely left to the Sunday school, but it must be said that this class of libraries do not cover the field. Americans have a cordial invitation from the Persian government to spend as much money In that country as they please. Yankee capi talists are assured that the Shah has "a very favorable di-position towards them, and will do what he can to make it pleasant and easy for them to put their wealth into his pocket. It Is doubtful, however, if our business men show a reciprocal fondness for the Shah. The first reports from yesterday's supplemen tary election in France favor the republicans. It Is altogether probable that the returns when completed will show that the progressive ele ments have won the day, though a readjust ment of the government may be necessary. It is some time slm-e we have had a big rail, road accident, and last night s smash-up at Jersey City will do for some time longer. The trouble was due to a thick fog, an enemy quite as much dreaded by railroad men as by sailors. The news frotn the Balkans is more peaceful to-day, as it is said that the great continental powers are disposed to hold back the pugna cious Servians aud Turks. IMPORTER OF FRENCH WIMES, COGNAC, I'll AM KAON l-S AND CORDIALS. French tarels. ,.75, >4 and per i \Vine? received directly without passing throtigh the trade, which U a great cuarauiee o! their purity Yius ue luuie* sorte* tu cium oci7 VICTOR BUI X A CO., 1747 Pa. ava, Call And See oar new lot SILK UMBRELLAS, ir'.th Oold.Silver. Buckhorn *jid tiuiey wood Handles. The best n jjtliiv guaranteed fur ot.e year; the guar antee deliver*! with i_Lu Umbrella. W. a TEEL. ocl6 036 Pennsylvania Avenue. (jrrr The 13est. "THE CONCORD HARNESS." "THE CONCORD COLLAR." Coupe. Carriage. R-jad. Team and Express Harness >f all kind* and description at Lowest Prices. Ever) U?salw CnNOORD HARNL&i is stamped srlUi maker a name aoU trade-mark. LUTZ BRCL, 497 Pennsylvania Avenue, Adjoining Nauoual Hotel. gjT HORSE BLANKETS and CaRRIAOE RCBES In |[ Buttou Gloves are Elack, and all the newest shades of assorted Browns, Tans and Grays. HOW WE GUARANTEE YOU A PER FECT FIT.?We try on every pair at the coun ter. and won't let you take away a pair that does not fit you. GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER. With every pair of "Imperial" Real Kid Gloves we present a neat little steel glove fast ener. with a small chain attachment holding a shield appropriately stamped. Can be worn as an ornament; and is ever ready. (First floor; first department on the left.) WOODWARD LOTHROP. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. ONE PRICE ONLY, 921 Pa. Ave. [oc!9] 912 D St. WALKERS, 204 10TH STREET N W. Plain and Ceder t'araet Lining, new lot. Thin Felts tor tinn 'rs and slaiers^ Charcoal, Lim Cement, Ac. oc!9 Uackarock And Dynamite DID THE DEED The white fingers of Mary Newton presssed the Electric Button and FLOOD ROCK was shattered into fragments. There was great re- Joicing over the removal of this formidable and dan gerous barrier, bat there is greater rejoicing among the PEOPLE over the VICTOR E. of A D L E R'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. Pacts are facts, and figures are figures. We ask your attention to a few figures based upon facU. NEWMARKET OVERCOATS, strictly all wool, serge lining and silk sleeve lining 7.50 OVERCOATS, Oxford and brown mixtures 6.75 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS, silk toeing and sleeve lining 12.75 FINE PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, strictly all wool 17.40 DEXTER HAIR LINE PANTS, strictly all wool 2.78 B LACKS TON E CASS. PANTS, neat hair line- 4.37 FINE WORSTED PANTS, neat silk stripe 3.37 VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICK. Open evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11. oclT For THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GECRGE T. KEEN. MERCHaN r TAILOR, oo8m 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Jvst Heceived, A CASE OF imported FANCY FEATHERS AND THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FELT HATS IN THE CITY, AT POPULAR PRICES. MRS. M. 3. HUNT. J* 17 13Q9 F STREET, N.W. The People All Want The Celebrated COUSINS' Make of Shoes. We are prepared to till that demand now. All sixes and all numbers; all styles and all the popular price*. this make we keep shoes or every reliable make. "Cash Sales and femall Protits" is our motto. Giv? us chance to teat the value of our goods. J. W. SCLBY, QC17 1914-1910 Pennsylvania ave., J ROCHON, CORCORAN building. First-class Halr-dresaer from Paris. Three Patents and Five Medals from ex positions of Paris, Lyons and Vienna Manufacturer and Importer or HUMAN HAIR and Fine HaIR WORK. Ladiee' fine Halr-cuuing and Hatr-dre?lng, Hair Dyed and Sluuupooed in a first-class manner. Wigs to order. Branch Establishment912 14th street. oc!7 Anew dlscovery nasaline. instant relief for Cold in the Head. Sore Nose, Catarrh, Ac. 16c bos. For sate by all druggist*. el2-8m WANTED?HELP. TTTANTED-A GOOD HONEST BOT, ABOUT 15 y??rs old to assist on a Fancy Goods and Notion t*r Market: must come well recommended. Apply at once 1326 7th st n. w. If "nrAWTED-AGOOD REST A UB ANT WAITER Madee* Hotel, corner 3d st. aud Puna, ave. n.w. "TIT"ANTED?AN EXPERIENCED QIRLTOR m general bouse work; no wash Inc. reference re quired; food wages. Apply 802 H st n.w. _ TIT ANT ED-A GOOD WOMAN, GERMAN OR Irish preferred, to do general housework. Apply at 506 13th st n.w. i*!_ WANTED-AT 924 FRENCH ST. W.Wj, A white woman io cook, do general hott?wor* and assist with child eighteen months old. German preferred. ocl9-2t* WANTED-A GOOD OKBJUS,^BV^T TO cook, wash and iron. Apply at 1623 13^st.^n. WTANTED?A GROWN BOY WITH SOME EX penence In dry goods and notiooa. 4^ it. W? W~ANTED IMMEDIATELY-A WHITE OR colored girl to cook and do housework, no wash ing; waxes #10; references required. Apply ?t i.J^u Corcoran st. oclyh. WANTED-A PRIVATE WATCHMAN FOR warehouse; want one who can give good refer ences as well as security, and who understands steam heating also. Address PRIVATE WATCHMAN, Star oltyce. ocl9-3t WANTED-A GOOD CAPABLE COLORED OR Oerman Girl to do general housework; German preferred; none but a good servant need apply. 214 N. Capitol street. ecl?-3t* WANTEP- MKMBF.RS FOR "BOYS' SINGING Club." See "'Amusements" column. ocl7,21.24.2H, 31* WAN T E D-1MJ\TKDr3\TELY?WHITE ORCOL^ ored woman to Cook und to do Housework, 110 washing;references required. Apply at BOH 17th st. n.w. ocl7-2t WANTED?BUSINESS-MAN WITH MONE Y to help put on the market new patent, a neces sity. cheap, and larue profits. Orders now waiting. Investigation solicited. Address "Patentee," Lock Bo* 291, city. ocl7-3t* W"ANTED-ANY LADY MAKING LESsTHAN $10 per week at their homes (no canvassing), to call on PANEL ART CO., 612 12th st, between E and F n.w., Washington, D. C. ocl5-9t* ANTED?150 LADIES TO DO KN1TTING nri'i Crocheting at their homes. Apply at M. SI LVER'S. 127 D st. n.w. OC15-1 w* WA NTED?W1FUTE AND COLORED WOMEN Cooks. #10 to $20; chamoermalds, nurses, Reu eral workers, scrub and kitchen girls, men cooks. 8. A. COOMBS. Km p. Bureau, 92b F st. u.w. oc7-2w* ANTED-FOR LARGE BOARDINO-HOUSE Cook or a'erer; bring very best references. 2200 Pennsylvania ave. oel4-lw* Wanted-ina business office, a YOUNG man who writes shorthand well (at least 75 words a minute) and who is a good type-writer: name be^t of references, but inclose no original papers, aud state salary expected. Address Box US, blar office. ocl3-6t* WANTED?COOKS, $10 TO $20, WHITE AND Colored; Chambermaids, Nurses, General House worker*. Men Cooks EMPLOYMET BUREAU, 517 7th st.. between E und F sts. se29-4w* ~wanted^ituations7~ W ANTED?A PLACE AS A FIRST-CLASS BUT ler; best references; call To-morrow after tin ee o'clock. 221S M st. n.w It* \\T ANTED? BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE ?V woniHi), a situation as first-class couk; can fur nish Rood city references. Apply 1 t;(d 4tli st. n.w. It* \\T A NTKD-flOO l A>1I PA ID "fo "any PER ?t son securing a permanent position in any of the departments tor "a young lady. Address N. E. J., Star office. It* WANTED?BY~7v~NEAT""wHITE GIRL. A Place as chambermaid in private family. Ca 11 at 1HWH Congress St., Georgetown. It* XYTANTED A ~S1TUATION BY A DKEsS t maker who is competent to dr;ip-.', finish and re mvdel; prefer to work til a private family; can give reference. 717 M st. n. w. I.AVINIA C. DUN DORK It* AN 1'ED?SITUAT ioNSFOR A SKA MSTRESH, f V a Housekeeper, an Invalid Lady's Nurse; also Cooks. Chambermaids. Wultrea*ei, Dishwashers. Waiters, Poriers, Drivers and laborers. 717 M st.n.w, LAVINIA C. DUNDORE CO. It* TXT A N TKI j-SI T U A T i 7x AS COOK B Y COM PE t V tent white woman. (>ood references furnished. Apply ut 1022 Vermont ave. oel9-3t* WANTED?A WHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL housewor;;; no washing nor ironing: must bring reference. Apply at 1110 F st. n.w., in store. ocl9-2t* WZ A NTKD? BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE s{iri, situation as chambermaid or waitress, Address Box :$u. Star office. ocl9-2t* 7"a.\TKD^BV A YOUNG GERMAN LADY 1 accomplished iu music aud lauguuges.a position governess or vLsiting teacher, A. M., Star office, Washington. ocl9-3t* fAN'l ED?BY A COMPETENT YOU NO a\ \y Wve care ol children. Apply at Bookstore 012 9th st. n. '.v. oc 19-21* V 7"ANTED?IIY A COLORED MA N\~A SlTlT tK Hon as cook in French, and understands Amer- I ican cookery, iu first-class private family or boarding house. Ootid reference both in Washington and New j Y'irk. Address Box 05. Star office. ocl9-"?* \lfAN 1 KD a YOUNG MAN OF THREE v years'experience in the drug business desires a Position; good references Address G. C. P.. Star office. ocl ?-3t* ?\\rAXTED-BYACOMPETENt"YOUNG\\'HITK \V woman a Situation as Chambermaid and to help at washing aud ironing. Address C. Y. W? Star of- j fie". oct7-:it* ANTED?BY AN A 1~BOOKKEEPER AND av able corresptindent a Situation as r'-gnlar Tiook -r and Cashier: a 1 testimonials as U ket pt-r and Cashier: a 1 testimonials as to character, integrity.competency a*id sobriety. Address WIN FIKi D, Star office. ocl7-2t* \\T.\ NTKD- KM 1M I VM KNT BY A MI DDLE t V ftg**31 B>. Km p. Bureau.920 F st.n.w. d?I have constant demauds for Houses, and owners of vacaut iiouses will find it to their advantage to place them with me. JAS. H. MARR, 9iJ0 F st. n.w. ocl2-2w W ANTED?MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED THE OCCASIONAL/ USE OF Horse aud Buggy, at a low rate; good care and prompt pay. Address BUGGY, Pension office. It* T ANTED?5.000 LA I)T KS'~ Y)RtiisKS TO clean and dye; gent's suits dyed for 82; haml some work: send postal cards aud have them called lor. PRINCE, lOOO Fst. ocl9-0t* Wt N1 K D?TY 1*E WRITING. ?PERSONS D~B>' sirous of having type writing done promptly aial in first-class stj le can be accommodated by leav iu? copy at office of L. HARRISON, 621 F st. n.w. ocl9-2t* WANTED?PLAIN SEWING OF ALL KINDS to do at home. Address or apply Mrs. U. BURK. 252Q F st. n.w. oc!7-3t? WANTED-A SADDLE HORSE, SUITABLE for a lady in delicate health. Address, suiting description and price, M. W., Star office. oclO-3t* WA N 1 ED SECOND HAND CLOTHING, Watches, Guns, Pistols, Jewelry. Ac., Ac.; the best cash price paid. Call or address S. OUHOEN HEIMkR, 701 7th st. a w. Note hy mail promptly attended to. ocl5-lm* WANTED-lO.UOO SUITS OF CLOTHES TO Clean at $1.50 per suit, at PRINCE'S, 1009 F st. Oent's t lot him; handsomely Dyed for $2 per suit. Heavy reduction made In Dyeing Ladies' Dresses. Ooods cailed for and delivered. Send postal card. No dry cleaning or any other process that rots goods. ocl2-lm* ANTED-DR. L. 8. NICHOLSON, ELECTRO Therapeutist. Nervous diseases a specialty; 10?)5 F st. n.w. References, by permission. John A. Rutl. Cash. Cent. Nat. Bank; Hon. Casey Youiik. 604 13th st. ocO-lm W"ANTED GILT-EDGE CABINET PHOTOS. $2 50 iter dozeu; ttuy style, satin finish; work satisfactory, proofs shown; success with children. LARDNKlt st aw. ee25 WANTED-ELECTRICHAIR RESTORER, THE wonder of the age; 25 more testimonials of hair produced after 15 to 25 years of baldness. *5,000 is offered for any person under the age of 60 if the Electric Hair Restorer lkils to produce Hair in from six weeks to three mouths. Examiuatious of scalp free at the office ofMn. Dr. J. Semntes, the World-Re nowued Chiropodist, 1222 F st n.w., near 13th. Be sure to find 12^2. se4 Wanted-mme.oknkste.dk paris. cur tains and Laces done up equal to new. HUO 17th street, n.ir., wl0-3m Washington. D. C. WANTED FURNITURE TO UPHOLSTER. All grades of Covering o^a^aMow^rtcat ?e3 616 Louisiana avenua WANTED?LADIES TO LEARN TH? ART OP Dress Cutting by Moody*anew and perfect Tailor Mystem; not a chart. Rookoved to S19 Market Space. Cu'ting, Fitting an6, National Hotel. 0019-31* FOli SALE?MISCELL AN EOUS FOR SAI.E A VERY "handsome ani> stylish Horse, a Village Cart and a S^t of Harness; all in excellent condition and only offered for sale because the owner lias no time to use them. Address BL D.,star office. It* IpoK SALE-POoYTtaBLE ,AND BAR-ROOM 'Fixtures. 900 6!h st. s. w. ocl9-3t* IrToS SALE-Cl 1EAP?ONE IRON SAFE, 2(1x40 1 Inches and ^;a'i is54 inches high. F. TENNEY CO., Nation! Hotel. ocl9-3t 17*0R SAL1 -A ROAN HORSE. 7 YEARS OLD; sound and gentle, and will work anywhere. In quire at 406 11th st. s.e. ocl9-2t* IpOK SALK-A FINE BA Y~HORSE,lT"\rEA RS old. sound and gentle; also, Side-bar Buggy and Harness in good older. Address Box 40, star of fice. ocl9-".t I7??ItSALE-A THREE-TON FAIRBAN K'S COA L Scale, with t imners complete: too small for owner. J MA PRY DOVE, 21 .t and I sts.. office. ocl9-3t*_ ISblt SALE?ANTIQUE FOUR POST"OLID mahogany bedstead. Address B. I,, star office. oclO-m, w .fits-it* I_7V1R SA'LE-A~N ICE TWtFSEAT, ONE-HORS E Carriage: or will exchange lor a lieht spring wagon: must be in good condition. S. D. COOL1DGE, Stmiion alley, between K and L and 13tli and 34th sts. n.w. ocl7-3t* 17IOR SALE?RARE BARGAINS IN FUR CAR riage Robes at very low prices. .Alsoabeautif.il lot of slightly shop worn Plush carriage Robes, and the Rest and strongest Horse Blanker in city tor two dollars. Also, h good Second-hand Double Carriage Harness and Side Saddle. Fur Robes repaired. JOHN P. SHRINEk R SALE-FINE LARGE BAY HORSE. 7 years old: first-class in every respect. Applv 1317 1111 street n.w. ocl ?-3t* "T7V3R SALE?BY GENERAL McKEEVER, a X pair of Bay Carriage Horses, sound and gentle; lo3* hands high. Also, a Coupe. Inquire at DOWNEY'S Suable. 1620 L st. n.w. ocl7-3t* I^OR SALE -ENCYCLOPAEDI AS.-TH BAMSA tan (.Appleton's); our new edition: deliver itU tue volumes at once on the most advantageous terms, by addressing Box 161, star office. oc3-3w* ITIOK SALE?TWO FIRST-CASS CA NOES. COM plete: 1 22-ft. Outrigger for sale cheap. Call im in.-diat.ly, CI M BEE LA ND"S BOAT HOUSE. foot of New Hampshire ave. and F st. ocl6-3t* ITIOR SALE -A STEREO CAMERA: NEW sliding front; lens: locussing glass; two dry pate holders. tripod, ifc ?f I?HILA~ I delpliia uud for sale at the Horse and Carriage Razar. i*40 Louisiana ave., four Five Glasn Landaus! and one tlearse nearly new, built by Beckhouse, of J Philadelphia. ocl5-4t j i^OR SALE?SEVERAL GOOl/SQUA RE PIANOS I taken ill exchange recently, at prices from $50to i $;Uni. at the music store of E. F. DROOP, late W. G. Metze ott Co.. 9*6 Pennsylvania ave. Sole agent lor Steimvay .5: sons ocli-6t pOR SALE -1 WO SECOND-HAND FIRE-PROlw* T.^OK SALE?PIANOS AND ORGANS AT GREAT JL bargains at HL'*tO WORCH ?k Co.'S Fluno Wareroonis, 925 7th s;. n.w. Pianos and Organs to r( r t. See-Saw, Dream Faces and La l'atertia, lOcts _ocl2-2w* 17AIN8 IN PIANOS, nearly new and nicely cared for. One lor on;y SI 75, at SlO per month. One for only ?sO(x>, at S10 per month. One for only S225, at 10 per month. One lor only sl^5. at SlO per montlL All of the above are fine makers, in handsome rose wood cases, carved legs, magnificent tones, and war ranted for rive years. Handsome stools and covers included. Call early at the PIANO EXCHANGE, oclO _____ 422 9th st. I^OR SALE CARRIAGES, BT.'GGIES. VAR liished and Business Wagons, on monthly pay ments. My work gives satisfaction. Repairing promptly attended to. J. J. COOK, 3295 M St., Georgetown. au$-3m* FOR SALE-CHEAP-LOT HORSE BLANKETS and Carriage Robes that are slightly soiled and odd patterns; also set line Coupe Harness, that has been used. BECKER S, 1345 Pennsylvania ave. oc7 ]~"3"OR SALE-"SUN DIAL" GAS_RE1 LEt'TING Heating Stoves: have the appearance of open tires when lit; will heat baih rooms or hall bed-rooms at 1^-jC. per hour; larger rooms in proportion; stoves from $4 up. R. G. CAMPBELL. Plumber, oc6-3m 517 10th st. n.w. F" OR SALE-STORE, STOCK fWINES, LiUCORS and Cigars). Fixtures and Good Will: figures very moderate; must be sold within a very limited time: lease live years: rent store mid dwelling (ten rooms) $50 niontn. E. C. KNiGH f, 1732 Pennsylvania uve. sel4-6m FOR SALE-LARGE STOCK OF CARRIAOES, Buggy Phaetons?10 per cent above cost?to make room tor car load of RAciiie Soring Wagons. Persons In want of good wagons it will pay them to gi\ e me a call. I have all sizes on hand. A fancy Rakery Wagon: nothing like it in city. Good stock of Day tons of my own make, two and three seats: nicely finished. Good assortment of second-hand work. Also, tine hand-made Harness in stock at toe lowest prices. Will sell on time to suit. JAS. K. PROBY, 1230 32d st. and 3240 Prospect ave.. West Washing ton. se5-2m ITIOR SALE?LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING and Summer Carriages, new and second-hand Ph&'tons, Surreys, Extension Tops McCaull and Day ton's Jump-Seats, ft rid the latest styles out. JOHN M. YOL'NG. 313 6th st, Jy26-?m PERSONAL. OWING TO THE SUDDEN ILLNESS OF MR. F. D. I'ISTORIO. his Dancing School will be discon tinued until further notice. ocl9-3t* C" lIVlLSERVICE EXAMINATION?QUESTIONS and answers on all subjects. Send TEN cents. IVY INSTITUTE, ocS-lm* S.W. cor. bth and K sts. n.w. ON ACCOUNT OF THE IIEAVY DEMAND upon us we are now prepared to nay lull value for Gent's second-hand Clothing. Address or call at "JUSTH'S Old Stand," 619 D st. n.w. oc8-3m ASHINGTON DETECTIVE-AGENCY-OLD est established; calls at residence promptly at tended to; reliable information furnished: consultations free; office hours 9 a.m. to 10p.m.; niauaners.W.WIL LI AMs Jt. C. E. PRICE, 926 F st. n w. selft-im* MONEY TO LOAN. 50.000?TO LOAN ?3>25,000 10,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 5,000 l.'OO [oclO] THOS. E WAGOA3IAN. ONEY TO LOAN On long time and moderate Interest on Real Estate. jos. C. G. KENNEDY, _ocl3-R RENT?HANDS* ?ME SUITE OP PO. md st ii,w.. corner .Nfw York ave. ocl7-3t* T^oR RENT?0:M NEW YORlt A VE. .PL E AS ANT A furnished rooms with board, en suite or single, on second floor. suitable lor gentleman or centTejuan and wife. w!7-3t? TT0? RENT-TWO unfurnished COMMU l,,lc?tJDS second-story rooms; references. 1413 Rhode Island ave. n.w. ocl7-3t* IFOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE for member of Congress, near cor. 11th aud F Stof?ry land ave. c.e.;f86. ocl7-8t? IrOR REXT-Kt'KNisIfEu"PAHLOK^VNJL) hEi> room, nrst floor. $30; two Rooms, second floor. $l2 an,;l ?15- or $25 for both Also, stable in rear, 88. 724 11th st. n.w. ocl7-3t* FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISHEI)"COMMU nicatlnsr Rooms on third floor In desirable loca> 11 ocl7^2t* en: refereut"es- Apply at 936 K st n.w. TT?P- RKNT?ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR i*11 8Ulte: delightful aud con venlent lcatlon. References required and given. Address REFIN EM l-.NT, Star office. ocT7-2w? For rent-two front, unfurnished, commun icating Kooms, second st ory, over F UN K S fti-w.ijg Machine Agency, 1331 7th street n w.; suit able fora dressmaker. ocl74K* l^?i? LARGE. SUNNY, COMFORT i ft,rn"hed room with three windo.vs froutina ou l-,tf st. and one south front. Hot and cold wat'r '".J? lo?m; heat, light aud good attendance. 831 I4tli st. n.w. ocl7-2t* T^OR RENT-furnished PARLOR AND BEI> A room, communicating; on second lloon S45 per month. Large iront room 011 third floor, Airnisheaas a bedroom; !$1? per mouth. Apply at 807 iothst nl?'- ocl7-3t* Ir;jR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR HOVHK keepiiig, or will rent house. Apply at 416 New York ave n.w. __ocl?-3t? FOR BENT?1314 13TH ST. N. W..FURN 1SH ED, second floor front aicove Room and large back .number; finest location iu the city; or would rent handsoniely furnished Parlor floor. ocl3-lw* If0?. RENT-HANDSOME SUITE OF~ ROOMsI suitable for Member of Congress or others. Also large I- ront Room, 3d floor. Inquire at 013 13th st.,' one from Ebbitt House; reference required. ocl?>-ot* I^'JR KKNT-NEW'LOR~PARTLY FURNISH ed bay-window Rooms, south front, sectjnd and tnird floors; desirable location. 1239 G st. n.w.. cor 1Jth ocl6-3t* lar?1e and handsomeTy furnished Rooms, modern improvements; also ex ceiiei!t Board, at reasonable prices. 1742 N st n w near Conn, ave. ocl6-3t* ?,est-?e FINE ROOMS IN FEDERAL 1 L n^s' ^"""er of 11 h and F sts.. occupied for the PhVsi?if\'ritUrB^pvUSu4 S?- PMe,tl attorneju. I I;Iv5BRE\ C.REEN, Real Estate AgenU, 529 fth 8t- l, NV: ocl0-1 m IpOR RENT?fl?7 EAST CAPITOL ST., FOUR untarnished Rooms on second floor for light house jceeiilugi per month with heat and gas; nrivate lamiiy; tvlerences exchanged. ocl0-3t* RENT?delightful ROOMS, COMFORT u?}y.\l,rnlshed, en suite or single; ftimace, opeu rres, bath, and ail moil, imps.; one square from three lines of cars: central and convenient. 706 loth st. n. w- ocl6-6t* IflOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS. AT 322 C st. n.w.; one Room, second floor front, with grate and two closets. ocl.V'iw* TfOR R .NT-1112 H ST. N. W.-HANIJSOMELY X. furnished communicating Parlor and Bed-room: also, a large nicely furnished Front Room ou second floor, with heat, gas, bath, and attendance. ocl3-lm j^Olt RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED A. 100ms. single or en suite, with board, at lb07 H st- "-w- ocl3-6t? For rent-apartments-single or en suite, with board. 1515 H st n.w., opposite the Arlington. ocl3-6t* F^^-'^.lFn ST. N. W.. A SECOND ^le. comprising parlor and two bed-rooms, compietelj and handsomely furnished; bath-room ad lo.nitig. ocl3-Ot* Fa833 HT- N- W., HANDSOME rooms, for rent with board, sep arate!} If desired. Also good sized single room, same noor- ocl3-6t* I^OR RENT?A PLEASANT 8ECONl>-FLOOR ??uiie 0 Roolp8, without Board; private family: ref erences required. 1115 17th st n.w. oc!3-6t* FOR RENT-unfurnished ROOMS: FIRST floor, two rooms; third floor, three rooms. 426 1 *iti st. nAv. oclO-lm Ii'g* HANDSOMELY FURNISHED I'lsrv Z e*Cfel'eut. Board. Also, Table Board, TwjH .r rf J havlnK recently removed from iwuft 1 st n. w. oc3-lm* I^OR KENT-THREE COMMUNICATING Rooms over 021 Pennsylvania ave Apply to J AS. Y. DAVIS1 SONS., se!8-2m 621 Pennsylvania ave. FP?r W A >*TIfY FURNISHED LARGE 5 i Bedroom, suitable for a Senator or M. hi- r .wiu5re8, from all hotels, and occupied private family of adults. Terms moderate T28 loth st n. w. se24-5w? FOR RENT-FLATS. F?ili. 55^t".AN ELEGANTLY-furnished I'rihi^ c.6 813 12th st n.w. Also, first c-iR-is 1 able Board by the day .week or mouth.ol7-lm* FORHENT?OFFICES. F????BENT-Tii? LAROE OFFICE ROOMS by Jollu Sherman Co., Real Es ?nlv? J11'" to lbo? arband bte nec^^Jd wince. A liberal reward will be paid If Mtonedt? 1368 Connecticut are. n.w. ?wornwte T QST-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. THa t a-r^T XJabout 4 o'clock, on 8 at (south side), between and 14th sts. n.w.,a Ladled Gold Wat^h and rhiin with Charm, contalalng |lk?M The Under wUl be UbeSlly rewardad to rSto^ni^^Si same to 1611 Columbia at rwanuo^ the REWARD-FOB RETURIfllfO TO McCO ?3>0 mas' Drug Store, corner 14th as4 Luliha C ..Ue Pup lost on Maasacfaiisetta ave. 8arurda>\olMt T 06T-A SUM OF MONEY AND TWO CtmnKR T BOUND s It., FOR REOT?HOUSES. For rent?that splendid residence corner 17th ?nd t *1, or rent for three dm It not disposed or In that time U PUTTY. 607 7.> F?m Nfw Hli (91.00 806 do- S* 21.AO 811 25th 1 15.00 813 do.? SORTr'TuW 14lU0 Apply to JOHN T. ARMS. ocl?& 810 1- st n.w. F OR RENT?303 EAST CAPITOL ST.. A 3-STORY brick dwe!line.conUUninglO rooms, bathMdall conveniences: nuige tod Utfrooe. Apply to THOU. J. FKH ER A CO ocl94t 1324 Est nw. FOB RENT?808 AND 808 lOTH ST. W E.. 7 roomse?cb.withal mo30 O st. s.e. \Ylll be rented very low by the year. Very desirable residence on Iowa Circle. SWORMSTiOJT Jt BRADLKY. ocl 9-1 m 928 F st. FOR RENT-HANDSOME MODERN Resi dence. northeast corner 10th and P sts.; double house;new. and In jierfect order; twelve room* aud bath; finished in natural wood and liandsomelv aud artis ileal ly papered and frescoed throughout; all modern designs and Improvement*; heated by fur nace; $l,2uo per annum; kevs at office of STEIGEkdt LIEBERMANN. ocl9-6t 13?>.; F?L I7 p 18 Rooms, partially furnished: amply adapted lor boarding or lunch roni?: situated opi**:t one f the Government Department For terms and particulars apply 41 l*? G street n.w., between 11 and 1 ai:d 5 and 7 o'clock: references required. ocl9-3t* For rent-furnisheiT-the followi no very desirable properties: 214 A st. s.e..?10O per month for year, or $125 per month until July, aud $55 per montli for balance of year; 1715 Desaies st., near Connecticut ave.. $1,800 for year; 1717 PeSnl.-s St., near Connecticut uve.. $1,200 for year; 19:h ?t.. near Dupont Circle, new, 3 years, $1.8uO per aur.m northwest corner 9er month; beautiful corner, double house. 21st nnd F, $150 per motif i, or $1.6UOper annum. J. U. WIMEK. 1424 New York ave. ocl7-3t I'^OR RENT-TO A PRIVATii 1AM iLY. THE liirjre elegant Residence. 1301 K st., opposite Franklin square; is furnished aud has Hue stable. ocl7-2t* Ipioll RK NT-1754 M~ST. nT W~v7-rRY~DES! H nbie three-story brick Mouse with eleven rooms; all modern Improvements^ in good order. Kev at olllce B. 11. WARNER. ^1 F st. n.w. ocl7-3t* Ij^OU RENT?17U5 N ST. N. W.TbR ICK :T 11 REE stories and basement; ten rooms: uli modern im provements; hard wood finish: recently papered. _ocl7-3t* B. H. W.V UN Kit. ?Jlt? I St. n.w. IftOIt RENT?1TWELTjNO ~OF tSEVKN ROOMS; water and gas: 423 9tli st. n.w.; rent. *4a b. h. warnkr. ocl7-3t? 910 F St. n.w. IfOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN, "QlARK from F street cars, double House, well luruished, lnrge garden: price, including glass, chilis.silver. table linen, S.CHi. A. S. CAYWOOD, cor. 9th aud K sts. n.w. o. 17-1:* FOR RENT?A VKRY NICKLY FCRNISHED seven-room House on Q st., between 14th and 15th fits.: south front; large front yard and dowers: au artistic .ittle h?_.tne. 201 A st. s.e.; furnished through out: modern Improvements: $175. 1730 F St.; eleven rooms; modern improvemeuts: furnished complete; $150. 1420 11th St.: ten rooms: completely rurnisiied. $05. Unftjrnished?2107 Pennsylvania ave.: thirteen rooms; per mouth, $50. JOHN" BOWLES WELL lug House, 500 ICast Capitol St.. north side. Con taining eight rooms, furnace, range. &c. Inquire on the premises, or at *222 N. J. ave. ae.. after 0 o'clock p.m. ocl 7-7t E^OR RENT-HOUSE 2117 G ST. N. W.; FOCIV teen Rooms with all modern improvement"-: iarge side aud back yard. Apply A. B. GRAHAM, 1910 H st. ocl7-3t? OR RENT? Cor. 15th A N.Y. av.. 1602 14 ??t.n.w.t llr..?S05 40r., m.l $2.VJ.W 17iyR l.ave.. 13r 125 1400 Rl. av,12r.,mis3.:? 2010 Hillyer II., 10r._.60 21 Lafayette sq 333.33 2018 Hiilyer Fl. lor OO 1324 N. Yj?v.l2r.m.L 125 1512 Pst. n.w.. llr 70 1734 K st. n.v\., llr 125 1514 H st. n.w., llr 70 1313 N. H. av.,12 r 125 1510 P st. u.w., llr 70 1315 N. H. av., 12 r..._luO 1520 P st. n.w., l'^r 75 1748 N st. n.w., lOr 05 1423 F st. n.w I5r 75 802 21st.l4r.,m.L 00 1531 P SL n.w., lor.. 35 1528 29tn, 8r.,mi 25 THOMAS J. FLSHER S945 N st, 12r.. ?u. t 5*? 11*?4 iX^rcoran 9r? 1145 21st st. 12r. ml. 42 "K? 1225 5?otb?t *Jti.35 1143 21m, 12r.. m.U 42..'iO 1413 loth st.. 5rs .20.30 2222 G St.. 9r m. t_S&AO 2431-2433 N at.. Oris .50 0LV617 23d?t.7r.,m.t -SO 1915 17thet.6r 10.5O Store, 3919 M it '.*J Oil 23d st. n.w.. ftr.lXM* 1521 Here* Fl.. 7 r.. 27.59 93V 25th st r 12 2721 X lOr.. m.l. SO 2HK* 1 st.. 3 r.? ?1 iilt 35 Mouirt llrtttr.t, H r ?5 759 11th st s.?.. K r 20 133s K st. n.w.. 11 r 99 518 9th st s.w In larrull Hall ami O rs ..59 MH 12th at. aw. .Sr 15.30 942 F st. n w. office _5o o K st. near 13th. 11 r...,125 R. 1. av n'r 17th, 18 r.8tw M st.. n'r t*tii. lor I Vi Iowa Circle, 15 r 250 15th st-. n'r N, 9 r ISO Latavette sq., IT r 29?? 2d. near Kit. Hr 131 25 X st, n'r 17th, 13r.._200 14th, n'r Tit. 0r..l9r.l90 G St.. n'r 19th, 10 r 200 R at., n'r 15th, 11 r 1*10 Fst. near 17th llr 290 Fayette at., O'twn, Sr...s5 Iowa circle. 14r._ _.200 lrtth. near I st. h r .75 Mass.av.,n'r 15th.12r.29C S St.. n'r 12th. 6 r.? To N, ur. 12th.u.w 14 r .299 A.near2d*t ue *15 ocl6 R. 6. HOLTZMAN, l?Xh and F sta. n.w. ^PR RENT? N':VV; _. P"\-?o. i _ 8.W. and 8 ,?v. tv ana tv R. 615 11th st,17r.?. ?S3.3S 23 I> at. s e..m.L.Hr.f30.5S llv? New York ave., 7i 3*> 221 9th st. w., llr 30 307 11 at.. 8r 28 -'19 9th st. s w? llr HO 1UOO 2."?th st., 3r .5 4Sc; MU. av. *.w.. 1 lr.. :59 2206 14th at.. 8r 22 1*2* i N J. a.e? 14r. 25 h3 Ij St., Or 20 104 4th st. s.e., Sr 25 517 N.Cap. St.. m. t.. Or.21' 331 Csts.^.nr 29 1829 12th st. .r '20,1002 1st st. 5r 10 STORES. OFFICES. Per Mo. Per Mo. K29 La. av. n.w., 4r ?lt?U 618 F St.. room 1 *.tO 6aoor.4U> A N ata.o.w., MW la. av., buraMit 10 store and dwelllnrtlrvn of prop^nv on my l>ook*. For lull list r11 at olBoe for 8ulla the 1st ana 15th [oclO] THtJS. E. WAtKJAMAl?._ 1" /OR RENT 1721 1 ??.tuw.l0r.$135 423 9t)ist. n.w 7 rs $45 1010 19tli. n.w., 13 rs lOO 127 P "t. n.w..?r? 45 17il3 P n.w.. 11 pj H;i.:'?4 3... 49 lT'iU1'#'!!! av. 11 rs 75 2**31 9tli n.w.. S r? ...;t9 1754 M n.w.. 11 ra 75 14??S Itoumtarv, 7ra. so 191t? H at. n.w., 9r 05 1215T n.w rs .25 133S Rsu n.w.. lors ...oo 227 Eat. n e.. Or. 22.">0 13*i3 9 ?t. n.w.. lOrs. MO 120023d n.w.. 7 rs 20 I71H mil n.w.. lors tU? 2521 K st. n w? Mrs. IS 1(X>2 14th sn u.w..lor...0O 511 En.e.. t>rs? ?16 1143 7th n.w., 7 rs 25th n.w.. 5 r> l'2.3?? 21V7 I1*. av. aw.. 13r...59 2524 Pn.w..:? r?> 4o8 7tli?t. s. e _22.5*l 2922 Fst OO 410 7th at s.e 22.'?0 7o3 15th.~otlloe rooms.50 1 St.. near 17th 3 Vt. ave _.25il 1 st... near lKth l"5 M st., n'r Thomas C....259 I st., n'r 29th st 125 Conn. ave.. n'r N at 250 1 St.,bet. 2oth and 21 st 125 It I.ave.,u'rCcnu. av...209 FITCH. Fox BHOWX. oclO 1437 Penn.ave. n.w. ISOR RENT?FURNISH ED. 299?i a ST.. 14 rooni llousv. Iiandsouiely IXiruisinsJ; silver, th st u.w., 11 1753and 1755 Fst.,n.w., $900. Lmtk* House, 18 rooms, in West End, fl,400 Lor>;e House, about 14 rooms, ou WasliiuKton Cir cle. St'OO. 10 room mod. Imp., new houses, at 24th and Pa, ?ve, ready Nov. 1. $??io. 2107 Fa. ave.. 13 rooms. ni'?d itnp., ADAMS A liEALL. Keal Estate, Loans and Insurance. oc8-3m [/UK RENT 1429 F street 'a?..'" Room, second flr. 16 Fst n w #12. SUbie. rear l.-ow 13th st. n.w ?i.BUS1IXKLL CARUSI, au.s-zm lOOti F at. n.w. FOR RENT?STORES. I/OR RENT-FINE. LARGE STORE. WITH Basement, s. e. corner 8th and K sts. n. w. Apply toS. H. WALK tK, ?i30 Ix>uiMana ave. n.w. oc7-2w* FOR SALE?LOTS. I/OR SALE-THE UREA I EST HARUAIN IN Washington: ground near .11 ND for bulklinu pur; "S 011 A si n.?-.: l'ixhI lin-atlon; 38c. foot: on easy terms. Also two lucrative Ix?ts in good part northwest for $3,400. J. 11. WIMER. 1424 New York ave. ocl7-3t 1/OR Si A LE? LOTS. ?I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL A frontage of 41 feet by 95 feet to S-t'oo; ulley.on west side ol lGtb >t. near L St., and Mne residences, for $3 p*T f.?oi. Fine ntte for one or two modern homes in e:e^uut locaiitv. JNU. A. 1'RKj* COTT. 141*1 F St. u.w. ocl7-7l 1~/OR SALE DESIABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE NORTHEASTERN SECTION OF CITY. AT INVESTMENT FRiCEK We have a large uumoer of Lots an7-lw* EOR RENT?614 FIFTH ST.. OPP JUDICIARY square, cheerful, well-furnished Rooms aud good tie Board, convenient lor Peuaion office clerks. Transient Boarders accommodated. ocl6-2w* For rent-at 1400 k st. n. w? ele^ gantly flirnished Rooma. with private baths at tached and open grates: with or witnout hoard. Call between 12 and 4 p.m. oce-lm* rruut Mcpherson house, oor. 15th and i 1 sta. will be reopened Oct. 8th for the accommo dation of permanent, transient and table boardora. ocirlm MRS. M. T. SQUTHALL. SPRAGUE If ANSION. OOR. OTH AND E Wll n. w.?For rent, with 6rat-clam board. very desirable rooma; alas transient and tab table boatd sel95w* ^wrt?rr r'?THIS HOUSE Tom VuniA Opticxajt Cokpavy, 600 PENNBTLTAJTLA AVENUE H.W.. MARKS IVSmUtTiai IV PLAIN FIGURE* Ml FOR SALE?HOUSES. n?R malm I HOl'HKH ON HOXTRIT rATMKNT* *18 T *i~ f&O per month ffk.OOC MA Tut.. ftftai per ninth 5.0?HJ 1k:.y* HI 1 to M: 'JtiUi si., ?20 per month I,#** Apply to JOHN T. AHM* o> l/lm H>0 r ii I|M>R HALE-THAT-HPLKKDID RWIDkNi k comer 17th and L mi a.w. to oflVred tor of rent tor three itaw If nut ili^NMvd af In ttM Urn* H will be .sxrupied by o? ner orlMt O. F. DUFFY, 607 7U H w. F^OB sAl> WKOFFKB AT A VERY DH ll'KI? nln^rmn HoimmIK., Mvmi 14th and 15th Kt, all modern Improvement*; moat be sold tin* For term* and permtaaio* to taupe*.-! apply tr> I*AKk KU A ToWNHKNH, 141* F at. oclta-* noRKAl.K- A KtRiiAlN 7N DKFKF? SI t lie?r Oovemment printing ofllcs, mailt room, press-brick. onlv ?l,7UU:B7tMl cHh W. K. WRliiHT. ii??>iu 18. st. cloud Buiidtng. Mb aad F at ?cl?3f Foi Sale THK BKHT OlRN'ER BCSTJnOB* PBOPFTY on 14th street; has large store, dwelling and stable. For particular*, apply to ______ HlTIt 4 PYER. orl7-4tt l. a; Mate. Insurance. Uana, l.?AI.K TMKKI -sTOKY AN I'BAHKMKN 1 I Brick Dwelling, II rooma. ba: broom. and all mod ern Improvements, in drat-rate order. sdl-m.mil. near Iowa Orcia. l'rtre f lu .VJO. ocl7-3t* TYLER Hl THFBFORn. lM?FiC? w j'Oll SALK-THBf K-HTViBY AND Fl.l AM Brick Dwelling. 1U rooms. bathroom. pantrie?and "II modern luiptv* ?menu; open fireplaces; lot 2*i fts-i front; located on H at., bet w.-eo ltalli and 2??th sta n.w. iTlce 415.M0U. TYLEB A Bl l HKBFOBD, ocl7-3t? K" ,""?R HALF TWO DFXIBABUt HOT*!* IN F

V

South Washlnatoa, ?U lt*li at. and 22 V i:tw *u Apply to M. E. PULLlN. 1361 K st s e ?cl7 1* I^OB SALIC DuFKLR DWXLUINU. ANIta*?M corner, ftl.lNMiunfurnished; fl2.6U0 furiii^.el Hao 11 -room dwelling on l>?*?ele* St.. handsomely Flint islM-d. ?12.UUU. or fl?M*IU Wlthut furniture; Ix'ti ol the above desirably located; t"rms easy A1 -u flue corner property 14t\> and V ata a.w.fllJ^st. J. B. 1 M I- H. 14V4 Sen York a\* ocl -t y?OB SAI-K- HAXIWOMK PB?>SK1?-MMIt w?s*n l;tth and 14lh ats. n.w Three etortoa. eleven rmiuii; e\er> modern convenience. beautiful neurhoorhood; very central. K H. WARS KB, JK1.-S VIA Fat. B.W. IJHiU HAI.K -nUMTORT BBU k bWKUU inif. 3iill N st. n. w? l*elve room* and cellar, (u, hot and oild water, hath-room and cIom>i repntt; lot .'hi*I5?? .Pi ice, $?'>.>HI, or wiihou t*id?- lot. 11. BA1NKY, Mouey order Building. HtU slid K at reels. act?-** ?H SAT.K-SPFcl ALBA KU A I STSSiK 7-B' "OM I'rlrk on 13 s st.; three tttirles and liaaemeut; 11 riMMii*. KMliW. Alw> two Houses on 14th st;three stories IU 1 room* and liath; goo pro|M-rty: i*a> li|^..VHi. u.17-31 JUHNWtWUH OL, MM Mca ViMav 1."HJB SALK BHODF 181 .AND AVK..UII. IWn slor\ and ba?*iueut new 7-rootu 2U feet f*-..ut bay window Brick lleu*e, verv desirable, and will be aoid at fair Toluatlou. PAKktB A TOWXHKXD, oeWW 14 1h F atre?-t n.w. 1r*i?K njTlic?1 \\- prn-e fJ.HOO. JIIIIN Hllb.liM AN A ocltt-3t >?B s.tLK AT BAHRAIN-A VI BY Dh _ slrable Brick Duelling on Mh at., hatweea M Mid N n.w., W rooina. all moJern luiprovi inents. In ao6.0 ?1V i "t.b.b.ui.l.^arlh.V"!* Ml t'at.b.li, m I.Ior.4.U*W MiWMst.b I..in t,13rl 7..VHI to 833 ?.',Pr.ewk.4.UUU 1342 Vt.av.b h.l:trlt>.?NK> 516 1 lib ?t., f.h.. W *i,?UU 7?Wo nt.b.b.ui,i.l&rl5,?H)u!|1214 Fa. a v.. Lh.,Hri.V?U The above Is ouly a small portion of property on tajr books. For flill llat call at office tor bulletin Issued on 1st and 1Mb. loclH) THOtt K. WAUIAMitN. X^OB SALK?On KITH hT. N. K. TWi^lXiRY A I rami', brick basement; 7 rooms and bath; hot aad cold water; tratue atable aud carriage boiiae; lot id 1 eel 2 iiichas by 1U0 leet to 2V foot alley. I-jl-n terms. 1'rice. ?:2.4iM?. Al'AMs A BKALL. Beal KMate, Loaua and lusuraiK-e, ocl5-lm 14'iu F st. n.w. I^l'B HAI.K??MALL BBICK DWKLUNU, Coun. ave., couialtilng nine rooms; prli* ocl4-2w TUIW.J. FIKHKMktU F-'oB saI.K^WE HAVK TWO SMALL FBAMK I louden, one six risinuialid one w ith four rooms both renting for |lh per month, wNbgood tenants an i in good order. I*rt?a fl.HUU. ADA Mb A 111. A 1.1.. Beal Instate, Loans and Imiurance, 14F st. n.w. oi-13-lni FVlK SALK 1 TOtiHHODI ISLAND AVIl: .\LW house; stone front. Apply to Jos! C IIOBNBIXJWl'B, j -le'JIMw* IM.'i Ivnnsvlvania atre. I-^iiB S.VLK -TWCT HANHHOMK NFW Hlsl J deuce*. 1WJ1 and IC.M'i si. n.w. 1 lie bouses ai a j built in the most substantial manner press bi i k I fronts, brow nstone trtuimlnm, twn-anri aaoara bay windows, hardwood maiiieis, tiling, tire-plwes and 1 furnaliiiiiliii>g tirst-clasa. For teriu* npply to A. A. W1 IvsON, Fireuien'a Insurauce i'.hii i (miiy, corner 7th at. aud Louisiana ave-a.w. Key at ?JiHMi o st. n.w. ocl'i-'^w rTHIB^HALE?HOC-kTuls(ana a\??. orlj-lut LVB HALK-HOVsK DMip U HT. N. W.. 1 H BI I i 1 atory and hack building, twelve room lotlTikl M i feet to an alley. Apply to A. A. WILSON, corner Ttb j at. and Louiaianaave. ocli-DK ,^ilt SALK-NKW BIU'K DWKI.LINils No* Ik ing complete I on ibermaiient rental. Price !fo.?,?aiu. i'ABKAB A lOWNsKN D oclu-lm 141H F at 1/OB SALK H'J4 M St., 14 room*, large lot fl-^ mm lW'.'O 15lli at., 14 room- and liath. ti.tmi 1523 'I st., M rooina, cellar and iwili 4.s?a? l.">^."? T St., M rooms, cellar ami liatli....^. I.wni l.r>37 T si., B ro :J? T st., W rooms, ceilitr and liata 4. ?t>'? 19,0 15th St.. 7 riMims 1111(1 batli 4,,>sl B Bricka, 1 'Jth at., u. of W. it rouns Nnd hath 2.2>*> 2 Bricks. Wvlle at., bet 1 '.'th and illih n.e I.sini 2 Bricks, Wyile at., bet. 1 -_rtl. and l:ms; the other a grocery, s rooms all niod. ini|.s. t?Ko. P. OOFF, 1424 New York ave. ua. Room 7. octa l m inoRSALK-A NFAT frill?HOl'SK, WITH large cellar; double lot. 4 tssj l*> t of arrooud; gas, water, etc.; U2H illth at. li e., $2W cash, 926 per mouth. Apply belore l?i or after 4. lMn4 Ntgr* at. n.w ocB2wnilit on. H24 13t u Ht. Also a lf>-room three-s'ory and baae inent brick dwelling; Very handsomely tliilsb? F atreet. se;li i I ui 1'SALS??0?. 411. 41S, 41ft. 417 AN D 4l? 1-tli st., bet. Pa. ave aud K at. Apply (o A. P. HILL A jdMin 13- atiug appa. atua; Baariiient, Dimiur room, kitchen and Pantries; First floor. I'arl.ir and Htiliug room; second floor, two large i lisniU n, Wardrobea and tiath rcsim; lliird flo- r, four bam tiers and a uuuiber of Wardrooes. Ibe bouses are constructed verv- substantial and the plumbing Is ol the best kind, /louses are open for luiiiectkm. For price and terms apply to owuer, H. OOLDhi IIMID, 812 7th at. n.w. a*24-3tu ywiBSAl K-Hol'six I HAVI BKAI'TlFI LLY 1 located Houses in the northwest and other tatria oftbecitx for aale at pricea ranging frmu $Liluui<i *l?U.??tltk JNu. A. rBMHtnT, HU'jK-3m W|rAW. AV COUNTHY KEA L ESTATE. JIVJR SALK?-66 A? 'BhJt, sM A LL H< tl'aK, Til It I K mil"* from city, must be sold Also 5 acres, four miles distance, tor 4430 s. X LCCKK1T, 1221 F at. n.w. oclta-3ta TANTKD farms small and labok. J near the District. HUFTY A DYER, oc!7-3t _ 131M F at u w. 1~~*OK SALS-CHEAP. Pa KM, HKI ACBKs. Mi, 1 miles from city, improved by new bouse Ova r.ooismud cellar; stable, tenement houae. Ac.; young orchard, good watci;huh and bealtny. U'ill exchange lor city uroperty. M. lu ?HI PLE Y. ?24 D C n.a. ocl4-<K? ISakM FOB BENT The fsrm known aa "Bunker Hill on the Mat ro) oil tan Ballroad. len-minutaa walk mxa "Brook a' Station' and three miles from tbe city. The property coutaina 6o acres and baa been uaed Ki.fltaiily aaa Dairy Fara aud auitable for a Truck urn. Dwelling, Stable and Barn Oood Sprint water and Pumxi is the yard. To au antirely acceptable tenant tbe rent vl moderate, and poMaalon given in.mediately. JoHN_T. M 111'H KLL, ocl4-10t HWI F JK SALK-A VERY DKSIBABLK sibu? ban Beaidenoe, with atabia aad mj rta?? kava, weU aliaded lawn and fruit; near ueorwetuwu: conveokeut to horae oar*. Apply lo W.U. F1SKE A OO.. 14J0 New 1 ork are. u.<r. aclMa* For kalk-farxs-i have added to mt Hat several plaoaa of waatfr property, botk road and rail. JOMt T Ml Baal lHTIUa. 1100 Farm aa lUe Mar P. HILL A CO., li C S9l(^ALu3u?t"LMsIucaX ana UBANITE MONLMKNTB ?(erarr and UBAN1TE tieacriptionaad of bliTworkJi. n

Page 3

BUSINESS CHANCES. iirAirrtD A l'.varNKR with hot less than fJO.OOO in a prosperous mercantile busi ne in this citv. which ha* been f-stabiished since 1H70. Object: To extend the business and secure a good man to -hare its management. Address MER C'H.vN r. P I Bos 09% Washington. D. C oclT-.'U* VWENTi. Ma N OF E>TA 31.IS HEiTrEPUTA tlon. with a perfect know edge in every detail with the An 'ion an 1 commission business and Sn 1 uii'eit '?on-U m':it^at his command. desires a Part ner with not ie?? than 95,000*. must be conversant with accounts to take the entire charge oftlie finances. Address fOMMISSION KISIK&, Star office. ocl6-3t* DKSIKARLE"BilKDINO LOTS FOR SALE IN -q. 23., bet. 13t U and 14th sts. and T and U. 5 Lot* on T st IHxioo feet, 0 i>iU on Wailach St., lSxMO feet. Lots i>n U st, l it luo feel. SLstoonror 14th and U sts., 20x100 feet. 3 Lots ou 14th -t. U-L T and Wailach. 20x106 feet. Alxo north lit H! of Lot21 sq. 184.situated on 16th st ii' iir K. we*t sMie; will be sold at r-asouabl- urifT--r good-siz-.d Lots from ?2UO to 9350 a Lot. Small'.-a h payments: baiaace monthly. A good op portunity to a cheap Lome near the line of a street raii -vay. W. H. CLAOETT, 819 Market Space. oi.l,V lOt _ ir?on >aiTe-restaur axt-a well-kxowx J stand: lk*>-use tor i>st> secured: doing a good busi ness. Apply o* 13-1? 471 rentisylvaola ave. n.w. Telephone No. 344-2. GEORGE AIiaM-. JOHN K BKaLL. Commissioner of .Deed* A PA MS ,t J "5 EA LL. HKAT. ESTATE. LOANS \xd IX8URAXCK 1420 F STREET X. W. For Sale?Smai I Mortgage Notes at 6 per cent on imp-ovtd property. Three-*-*ory basement Brick 16th St. n.w., pruotlir lit corner 924,000 Largi>r eiuent* 15.000 Sew 13 room Howe. near P-st. Circle, m.i., perfect arrangement 13,000 Two-story i torse and Store, 7Ui st- n.w.. near re: 9~'t per month 12,500 Ekvfii-n uni new House on P St., near Du pont ?"ircle 11,000 J ar e Mock of ".round ai>ove Boundary n.w;.. i.l s., i.are .with largegreenhouse with stock ami two tenements 10.000 I-trsr?-Matision, spacious grounds, 14 rooms ano -.table. on ieor*etow n lieightba. 10,000 Three-story and basement Brick. m.L, R. L a% e., near Scott Circle 9,250 l*,ub!f> three-story Brick, ltithst. near Boun dary 8,750 Three?tory Brick. m.L, (newj, on Q. near 1-ith 8,500 Large three-story and Basement Brick on X. Y. ave.. near 12th St., 14r 8.000 Two line Bricks, m. i.. on 11th st.. near K, each 7,500 Three new Houses, m. i.. 3-story and base in? lit !?r.. near Washington Circle. eat X. H. ave.. near M st. n.w.. 25 feet front 91-50 per foot. L"it N. 1L ave., near S st. n.w., 21 feet front. 1.25 lai'o ou S sL. near X. li. ave.. 23x91 1.25 I>?t 21x98 on P st., bet. 17th and 18th.. 9tl L ts lt?th st, bet. L and M n.w 75 Lots I" st.. near lttth. 17*jx951fc 65 lot 21x145on V St., bet. l'-th and 13th 40 Lots on Va. ave., het. J8th and 19th sts. 25 14 Lois all parts Columbia Heights from... 16c. up. l ots in squares 1074 and 1075, ltoth a:.d C sts. s.e 8c. foot. Money to lioan in sums over gl.UUUat 5 and 0 per cent oil real e-tate security. We have several fine Houses to rent In northwest section from 975 to 924K) l?r month, ftirnislied or untarnished. Property p aced in our hands for sale and rent advertised at our expense. oc7-lm XPERT TYPE WRITING. U CALIORAPH OFFICE, 933 F St. oc5-3m 1 JtJSEDALF. BVILDINO LOTS AT LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. 1 have subdivided ROiEDALE. and offer Building Lots. 2i? feet front, at $200. 9250,9;H>0, 9:J5? per lot. Terms 1U per cent cash, balance monthly. Rosedale is lo?'ate00. 2 brick Houses. P st., bet. 8th and 10 sts.. 95,000 ea'h. Brick House, B st. n.e. bet. 10th and 12th, 92,600. Brick House, li'thst., bet. Pand Q.9130UO. Brick House. M St.. beC 18th and 2inh. 918.000. '2 brick Houses. Ost., bet. llth anU 13th, 910.000 eauo. Lar?e House, near Scott circle. 9125.000. 2 brick Houses, B sL n.e., bet. 6th and 7th. $3,300 each. Bnck House, 14th sL. near Agricultural depart ment. 94.UUO. House and corner Lot on Connecticut ave., suitable for fine building. 913.500. Brick House, P st.. near 18th st, 211,000. Brick House. L st.. bet. 2uth and 2\iti, 9U.500. Brick House, M, bet. loth and llth, with stable, tao.ooo. Brick Hoase. cor. 17th srd R, 98.0001 Frame Cottage, large lot, T st., near New Hamp Aire ave. 94.uOO. Brick House. I st.. bet 18th and Penn. ave.,920,000 Brick House, loth st. ae.. bet. F and O.. 9*^,000. 2 brick Houses, Biggs st.. 95.50O each. Brick House, cor. lUggs and 13th, SI2,000. Brick House. Vermont ave., bet. K and L. 935,000. Brick House, N st., bet. 17th and 18th uw.,$10,000. New brick House. Iowa circle, 910,500. Brick House, cor. Mass. ave. and 15th st, 918,000. Vacant property in all sections of citv and suburbe Several nouses for rent, furnished and untarnished. Money to loan on real estate security. Large loans a specialty. oc3-lm JARGE, Boys, F rom lirmi To Ta> CAN BE 9 LIT ED AT THE MISFIT STORE, COR. 10TH AND F ST&. IN FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS, At prices which have sever been and are not now equaled in Washington. The same isalso troe of the SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR YOUTHS AND MEN. Suits tor Small Boys, 92-50 to 99.50 Overcoats for Small Boys, f2 to 910. Butts for Boys, 94.50 to 915. Overcoats for Boys, 93 to 915. Suit* for Men and Youths, 9650 to 925. Overcoats for Men and Youth, 94-50 to $20. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVERY PURCHASER AT THE MISFIT STORE. CORNER lOTH ANDF STREETS^ gafOpea till 9 (n m.; Saturdays till 11 p. m. Elec rlc Light. ocl 7 Iiadies- Furs And W RAPS. Our FUR DEPARTMENT is well stocked wtth all the leading styles of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN WRAPS. LA DIE---'. MISSES AND CHILDREN S FURS in every variety. FUR TRIMMING at New York manufacturers prices. WILLETT A RUOFF. HATTERS AND FURRIERS, ocl5-6m 905 Pennsylvania are. The CYCLOSTYLE DUPLICATING APPARATUS, 2,000 facsimile copies In indelible black Ink of any Circular Writing. Drawing or Music Xo Washing, no Dampening, no Electricity, no Chemicals, no Aniline. Simple, Rapid. Cleanly. Durable snd more Econom ical in use than any other process. By far the best thing yet produced for the purpose. Wei. a orth the attention of every busiueaa max bam pie of the work will be sent on application. For sal* by JOHX F. PARET, ?e24-1 m 913 Pennsy Ivan in ave, OV ELT1 ES Xx C*APS FOR CHILDREN*. Another supply of tht RUSSIAN KNITTED CAP. la Mveu o.ors, /jit receive*!. RED FEZ AND SEE-SAW CAPS, in all colors. at WILLETT i RUOFFtj. ?c7 1m IKKt rei.iu>j ?\anla ave. ew Store; ew Goods: NEW PRICES! riTT H H KE* BBB OO NN X I Hnii E B H O O NX N T HRH FE BBB O O XXX T HHE B B O O X XX T U H EES BBB OO X NN A RRR CCO H H EE* mm 2SJJM AA R R C C H H E J! A A RRK O H H H EB M M M AAA RRCCHHR M M M A A R R CCO U H EES At last, after months of preparation and after en countering many vexatious delays, we are in a posi tion to announce that all of our numerous depart ments are now complete. With a NEW. FRESH STOCK OF GOODS AND VERY LOW PRICES We are confident of our ability to please all tastes and all pockets. MERINO UNDERWEAR. To introduce this department to oar customer* extra values will be offered this week. We cannot enumerate all the different styles, but invite every body to examine them, whether they desire to par chase or uoL ?r>0 dozen Merino Vests, all wool, silk binding and stitching, at 60t\; they are worth 75c. Drawers to match. 50 dozen fine Cashmere Vests, silk binding and fancy stitching, at 68c.; cannot be duplicated at the price. Drawers to match. A still finer Cashmere Vest at 75c. f>O dozen Vests, elegant quality of Saxony wool, ftill regular made, at SI; would be cheap at $1.39 60 dozen Red Medicated Vests, cochineal dye, silk binding and herring-bone stitching, at $1; really worth $1.25. 60 dozen Red Medicated Vests, all wool, full regu lar made, at $1.36; extraordinary value. LADIES' UNION SUITS, From 81.75 and np. children'S VESTS, From 20c. and up. CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS. From 98c. and up. INFANTS' WRAPPERS. From 59c and up. children'S CASHMERE GLOVES, We had such an immense sale of these Gloves last Saturday that our stock left in an exhausted con dition. It is now again replete, and we offer good value in a Cashmere Glove at 25c. a pair. CORSETS. We have procured during the past week three lots of Corsets at a great Ions to the manufacturer. Call and examine the bargains which we shall offer. LOT 1?100 dozen fine French Woven Corsets, boned throughout, silk fanned, at 98c. per pair. LOT 2?50 dozen French Corsets, In white, black, blue, cream and pink satteen. at 99c. per pair. LOT 3?50 dozen R. A G. Corsets, real whalebone, at $2.25 a pair. We keep a large assortment of all popular makes of Corsets on band. RIBBONS. k 110 pieces oi Fancy and Brocade Riboons, silk and velvet raised patterns, new designs, warranted pure ?ilk, at 25c. per yard: you would announce them to be cheap at 75c. a yard. OSTRICH FEATHERS. 58 dozen Ostrich Tips (a bunch of three) at 98c. a bunch. SHADED SOUDANS, New designs, at $2-98 a bunch. We were unable to meet the demand for the above Soudans last week. A large stock of them on hand at present. NORFOLK JERSEYS, All sizes, at $2.75. Will positively reftind money If same quality can be porch seed elsewhere for less than $3.48. TTTT H H EEH BBB OO XII R T H H E B B O O NN N T H H H EE BBB O O X X X T HHE B BO O N NN T H H EES BBB OO N NN MM MM A RRR CCO H H EE* M MM M AARROOHHE M MM M A A RRR 0 H H H F.E MM M AAA RROOHHZ M M M M A A R R CCO H H EES T 316-318 SEVENTH STREET northwest. STRICTLY one PRICE. OClS Bits Of Talkh ABOUT the BOYS and ABOUT THEIR CLOTHING. the BOYS OF TO-day CERTAINLY HAVE MANY advantages that the BOYS OF A GENERATION ago DID not POSSESS. WHEN "WE were BOYS" WE THOUGHT OURSELVES well-DRESSED IN A SUIT MADE AT HOME BY A "tailores6" AND MADE IN SIMILAR STYLE TO our fathers. now A DAYS, for ABOUT the SAME MONEY. the BOYS can BE DRESSED IN the NEWEST STYLES AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE. IN THOSE DAYS the dry GOODS STORES FURNISHED THREE OR FOUR STYLES OF GOODS FROM WHICH suitable SELEC TIONS COULD BE MADE. now BOYS' SUITS are FOUND READY MADE; IN SCORES OF STYLES, Of CAS8I MERS, VELVETS, CORDUROYS, CORK SCREWS, DIAGONALS, TRICOTS, CREPES, JERSEY CLOTH, Ac.. Ac. IN BOYS' overcoats the variety IS ALMOST AS GREAT. AND THE STYLES IN WHICH THEY ARE CUT ALMOST BEYOND DESCRIPTION. WE MAKE ALMOST DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR BOYS' STOCK. WE OPEN TO-DAY (MONDAY. OCT. 12TH,) SEVERAL entirely NEW STYLES OF OVERCOATS, IN BEAVER. CASSI MERS, WORSTED, Ac. WE guarantee ALL OUR GOODS. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE. AND WE ALWAYS MEAN THAT SHALL BE THE LOWEST IN WASH INGTON. E. BARNUM A CO. octl3 931 pennsylvania AVENUE. This Xs The Weather For A FALL OVERCOAT. WHICH YOU WILL FIND AT OUR establish MENT. PRICES FROM $7 TO $25. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN A FALL BUSINESS SUIT. WE HAVE THEM IN SACKS AND FOUR BUT TON cutaways. PRICES FROM $10 TO $26. FOR CUSTOM WORK. WE HAVE FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS. FIRST-CLASS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE. BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM $26 TO $45. DRESS SUITS FROM $36 TO $UO. NOAH WALKER OO, oclO 625 Pennsylvania Avenue f M. Autumn Hats. Full and complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths', Boys- and Children's HaTH. Sole Agents tor DUNLAP A CO.'S NEW YORK HATS. None genuine unless bearing n?^f trade-mark. Children's POLO CAPS, in ail qualities and prlcea CORRECT STYLES-POPULAR PRICbt-PINE GOO ua WILLETT A RUOPF, ?e30 906 Pennsylvania ave. ??TTEALTH BY EXt BC SE. WITHOUT AP II paraius," by Prof. Hi vig Nlssen. A little handiwok. of Gymnastic* nr^ use of teachers and the family. Hl*bty by Gen. John Eaton. 1 or sale at ail Uie lend bookstores. Jbe a cop v. Di.CKKU ?k co.. puJtinUera svlt-lm HYSICTANS .And DrUGGISTB XiB COMMEND IT. BBR RRR OO W W W 55 II J gSSj B B R R O O W WW W (L BBB RRR* O O WWWW NNN *88,, B B R R O O WW WW NN gS BBB R R OO W W N SS? II RRR OO NJT N IIR RO OJS J IIRRR o ojn IIR RO OX >2 IIR R OO N NN BBB II TTTT TTTT EEE RRB gSSSg BB^ B T T F*E RRR BB^ W T T EEE K K SSSS8 T THE BEST TONIC Thla medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS. IMPURE BLOOIX MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVERS, AND NEU RALGIA. It is an an foiling remedy for Diseases of the KID NEYS AND LIVER. It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WOMEN, and all who lead sedentary livea It does not injure the teeth, cauje headache, or pro duce constipation?other iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the ap petite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heart burn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac., It has uo equal. *S~The genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BBOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Q A NN N NN N U U A L AA NUN NNN UU AA L AA NNN N N If U U AA L AAA N NN N SN U U AAA L A A N NN N NN UU A A LLLL FFF U U RRR F U U R R FF U U RRR F U U R R F UU R R OO PPP EEE NN N II NN N GOO OO PPE NNN II NNN G G O O PPP EE NNN II NNN O OO P E NNN II NNN G GG OO P EEB N NN 11 N NN UGG NOW TAKING PLACE AT THE PPP A L AH sSSo P P AA. L AA II g s PPP A A L A A II BSSo P AAA L AAA II o u P A A LLLLf A A II BSSs RRR OO Y Y A L RROOYY AA L RRR O O YY A A L R R O O Y AAA L R R OO Y A A LLLL SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE FUR OPENING AS FOLLOWS: RUSSIAN HARE MM MM U U FFF FFF MM MM U U F" F" fSS ?mmmS g H iF V J* M M M UU F F ?8SSr THE REGULAR PRICE OF THESE MUFFS WILL BE 88c. RUSSIAN HARE CCO A PPP EER sSS?j OO AA PPE O A A PPP EE &SSo 0 C AAA P E 8 2?, OOO A A P EER ?SSb M 77777 oq99qo rjrj Iv *9 77 "seS a 77 77 V THE REGULAR PRICE OF ABOVE CAPES WILL BE 98a RUSSIAN HARE TTTT RRR n MM MM T R R II MMMM T RRR II MMMM T R R II M M M T R R II M M M MM MM II NN N GGO MMMM II NNN G G M MM M II N N N G M M M II N NN G GG M M M II N NN GGG SiJ33^ arte 3? c. THIS TRIMMING IS FOUR INCHES WIDE. REGULAR PRICE, 75c. PER YARD. Our regular prices will be found to be nearly half the prices charged by Furriers, and as the FUHS wo offer for sale are SELECTED iSK 1NS ONLY, we can guarantee all goods Bold. CAPES, DOLMANS, VISITES, MUFFS AND TRIMMING now on exhi bition in NATURAL BEAVER. SILVER HARE BLACK MARTIN. CHINCHILLA. SILVER FOX. BADGER. GREY CONEY. NUTRA BEAVER. WHITE HARE REAL SEAL. OTTER. RUSSIAN HARE FRENCH CONEY. AFRICAN MONKEY. BLACK LYNX. CLIPPED CONEY. RACCOON. GRECIAN CHINCHILLA LOOK AT OUR $11 DOLMAN; SAME AS SOLD BY FURRIERS FOR $20. PPP A L AH rSSo P P AA 1 AA II o PPP A A L A A II ?SSft P AAA L AAA II s 5 P A A LLLL A A If ?SSS RRR OO Y T A L RROOYY AA L RRR O O YY A A L R R O O Y AAA L R B OO Y A A LLLL OC15 1117-1110 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Proverb For The P; ENNY-WISE. A penny saved is two earned is a proverb every one has heard, but which but few practice. While pru dent about certain expenditures, mauy display reck less extravagance In others. A man who thinks noth ing of buying a 97 box of cigars will growl at his wife for paying fifteen cents for a new ribbon for her back hair. There are many who would run all over town to save ten cents on a barrel of flour, and yet will patronise a showy, expensive clothing store believing that the place to secure bargain* If such persons would reflect but a moment they would see the error of their way. The bigger the store, the larger the mirrors, and more showy the plate gla&s front, the larger the expenses. When the expenses are large the profits have to be in proportion. This is logic too plain to be disputed. Every one will concede that to sail low the expenses muse be kept down to a very small figure. This is exactly the principle upon which business Is conducted at the LONDON -kull fractured; will die. Owen Hall,engineer, Lehigh Valley train, severe contusions on head and neck, but still alive. Stuart A. Bowers, fireman of the Lehigh Valley train, 30 years old, skull fractured, and internally injured; it is believed he cannot live. He is married and lives at South Easlon, Pa. Ralph Curry, an Englishman, aged v!9 years, married, badly injured about neck, not danger ously. Christina Bolsta, Norwegian, aged 40 years, leg broken, and injured internally; con dition critical. She \s;is on her way to Minneapolis, Minn. Laura Redesscn, Melana rud, Norwegian, aged '.V2 years, severely injured about iiead and back; not considered dangerous. Her two year old child had its leg broken. She was on her way to join lscr hus band at Norwood, Iowa. E. K. J. Uberroth, con ductor of the emigrant train, aged 43 years, right wrist broken; taken to his home in New York. County Physician Converse has viewed the bodies, and has ordered an inquest in the case ol one. Thomas P. Pratt, the telegraph operator, was arraigned on a charge of manslaughter, pre ferred by Inspector Lange. He waived au ex amination, and was held to await the action of the coroner's jury. Counsellor Norman L. Itowe represented him. FERDINAND WARD IN COURT. The People Not Ready to Proceed with II is Trial. New York, October 19.?Ferdinand Ward was this morning brought down from Ludlow street jail to the court of oyer and terminer lor trial. The court room was crowded to the doors. Ward was in charge of the jail warden, and lie was accompanied by his brother. W ard was taken to the court room through the sheritTs office, where he met 8,698. Wra. Bradley, of this city, was the lowest bidder at $6,994.58, and will probably be awarded the contract. Lbavk of Absence for six months, with per mission to go beyond sea, is granted Flrsl Lieut. Leverett H. Walker, 4th artillery. CHAXGE9 IJf THE OFFICES. Appointment* by the President, Etc. The President, to-day, appointed William F. Petition, of Dodge City, Kan., to be register of the land office at Garden City, Kan. The President to-day also appointed the fol lowing-named presidential postmasters; Daniel C. Hopper, at Centrevllle, Md., vice W. J. Hunt, commission expired; Cbas. R. Roby, at Port land, Oregon, vice Geo. A. Steel, commission expired; James M. King, at Knoxvllle, Tenn., ?iceO. P, Temple, commission expired; John L. Street, at Pauk City, Utah, vice A. B. ry, commlssoned expired; Julius Field, at Fort Worth, Texas, vice Belle M. Burchell, com missioned expired; Albert Watkins, at Lincoln, S rice Jas McBrlde, commission expired; B. F.Chatham, Nashville, Tenn., vice W. P. Jones, commission expired; P. D. Minnlck. at Vil J- M. Hat ton, commission ex pired; J. D. Pratt, at Ip6wich, Dak., office be comeprMidenUai; Warren Perly, at Bradford, *ims., office become presidential; Geo. Beck, at Liivermore, CaL, office become presidential; awley, at Stromsburgh, Neb., office be come presidential; R. K. Henderson, at Mur ?*borough, Tenn., vice J. D. Wilson,resigned; ^orton. at Tullahowa, Tenn., vice G. W. H?,yoson, resigned; Win. Schermerhorn, at Hudson, Mich., vice E. J. South worth, resigned; 0 Scnols, at Reynoldsville, Pa., vice T. C. Keynolds, resigned: Abraham Rose, at Vinton, Iowa, vice J. F. Pyne, resigned; Parley Shel t?"' Ames, Iowa, vice Jno. Watts, resigned; f,iu'ey.at Holly Springs, Miss., vice V' M&hon. suspended; Walter F. Scott, at ^a'-? v'ce T W. Perry, resigned. In the case of the post offioe at Vinton, Iowa, I w,,ose resignation is noted, was appointed to the office only a short time ago upon petitions that appeared to be very conclusive as to iiis good character. Since his appointment, nowever, it has come to the knowledge of the Postmaster General that Pyne has been guilty 01 violations of the i>ension laws, and to-day Abraham Rose, an old soldier and a pensioner, was appointed to the office. BenJ. Cronley, of buffalo, was to-day appointed as appointment clerk of the Post Office de njirtment to succeed Mr. James A. Vose, of Aiaine, who has been transferred to the division "fcu and flles? Postmaster General's office. I he Secretary of the Treasury lias appointed James A. I- isher to be keepe r of the light-house station at Cherrystone, Va., and F. T. Hatch to ue acting keeper of the station at Cleveland Breakwater, Ohio. Secretary Manning has dismissed G. W. 'a $1>600 clerk iu the first auditor's office. 5* Leaner has been appointed chief of the eiifttorns division, vice E. S. Pollard, reduced to foiirth-c!a*s elerk. commission of James W. Healey as as slstaut treasurer at Chicago lias been mailed to nin?* instructions from Secretary Man Darius Le Gore, of Illinois, has been ap pointed a special timber agent of the Interior department.

An Indian Problem. CAN A TRIBE BE EXTRADITED FROM THE UNITED STATES TO CANADA FOR ROBBERIES ACROSS THE BORDKR? Tlie Indian agent at the Fort Belknap agency, on the northern border of Montana, reported to the Indian office some time ago that a large number of Cree Indians, refugees from Big Bear's tribes, have crossed the liae into the Fort Belknap reservation. They brought with them a quantity of silver ware, ladies' wearing apparel and other loot supposed to have been captured iu marauding expeditions in the British possessions. The sjgent suggested that they should be promptly expelled. The matter was referred by the Interior department to the State depart ment, whicn has decided that the Indians can not be expelled, as proposed, or sent over the line without extradition proceedings. The State department is of the opinion that to expel the Indians over the border, where they would fall into the hands of the British authorities, would be a case of kidnapping. The question arises now whether a governor can extradite a whole tribe of Indians. >o> Among the President's Callers to-day were Rear Admiral Temple, with Sir John Rose, of England; Senators Voorhees and Harris Representatives Ward,Taylor, Bynum, Spriggs, V oorhees, Crisp and Ballantiue. Commissioner Edmonds, Solicitor McCue.W. W. Lesh (Pa.), N. S Kenyen (Kan.), Geo. Innes (Kan.), M. Meagher, Brooklyn; R. Patten (N. Y.), Wm. Taylor, Boston; Jas. Sheakley (Pa.), M. R. Sowles, Salt Lake City. The Del Campos Episode.?It Is said at the Suite department that Mr. Del Campos, a secre tary of the Chilian legation, who was engaged in the escapade at the National theater Thurs day evening, has always condm-ted himself heretolore in an upright and gentlemanly man ner. and his actions on tiie occasion roS-rrcd to created considerable sui prise among his ac quaintances. The department has received no information of the matter, and probably will not, as such affairs are not given official atten tion. It is said that the disgraced secretary is in hiding, in hopes that the affair will blow over, but that the Chilian minister intends sending him home. Rapid Printing.?The two Webb perfecting presses of The Star printed on Saturday last 26.240 double sheet issues in less than fitty minutes, being equal to 52,ISO single Stars in that time. The Leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of disability granted to First Lieut. Thomas J. Clay, 10t.h infantry, is extended three months on surgeon's certificate of disability. Tiie United States Supkeme Court ren dered no decisions to-day. Several motions to advance cases for hearings were disposed of, the most important being in the Virginia coupon cases, six in number. All were advanced, and Ave of them were fixed for hearing on the third Monday in November. Married on Ilorwebaek. Frcm tlie LouLsvilie Courier-Journal. A romantic marriage occurred last Monday night about 9 o'clock in Iront ol tlie residence of Justice John McCann on Green street, be tween 9th and 10th. George A. Elkins and Moliie Stewart, a runaway couple, hailing from Henry county, Ky., shouted a loud "Hello!" several times to attract the attention of the magistrate, who came out to tlie street with a lantern, and asked to kuow what was wanted The young gentleman and young lady were both seated on the same horse, aud were drenched with the rain, which had been tail ing lor several hours. Elkins said that they wanted to be married at once, and that the ceremony would have to be hurried, as the fa ther and brothers oi the young lady were in pursuit of them. The Justice asked the couple to show their license, which was done,and then invited them to come into the house, where the ceremony could be performed. This tlie couple refused, on the ground of not having sufficient time, and asked. Instead, to be married then and there on horseback. The 'squire consented after some hesitation, and called to Col. Wm. Harden, who happened to be passing at the time, to hold an umbrella overthe heads of the two while the service could be performed. The ceremony was brief, and at the conclusion of it the groom remu nerated the services of the 'squire with a liberal sum, when the couple rode away. The bride was young and very pretty, while the husband looked like a prosperous and well-to-do young farmer. Ordered to Hold Up His Hands. two staten island boys do a great wild west act with painful results. Lemuel Collins, fifteen years old, and Wil liam Sullivan, sixteen years old, of New Bright on, S. I., have been reading dime novels. Col Hps won the name of Dick Turpln, but he pre feipred to be called Buffalo Bill. Sullivan was the Wildeyed Scout of the Southwest. Last Fri day morning, about ten o'clock, as Collins was striding along the street at Dutch Point, New Brighton, he was confronted by Sullivan, who, as the Wildeyed Scoutof the Southwest, was armed with an old musket load dwl;hbird shot. He drew a bead on Collins and snouted: 'Throw up your hands or I'll riddle you!" Collins got rather confused as to what Dick Turpin or Buffalo Bill would do under such cir cumstances, and he did not throw up his hands until Sullivan kept his word by pulling the trigger and filling him with bird shot. Twelve shot were found by Dr. Theodore Walser. Sev eral ot them have been removed from his head and body. Sullivan was arrested and com mitted to jail by Justice Corbet for further ex amination. A $5,000 Pacer Drops Dead on the Track. Mr. S. J. Campbell, who owns the running mare Miss G?>odrich, was at the track of the r?ew xork Driving clubyesterday with his gray pacer Fritz, who made a record of 2:18 at Cleveland, in August, 1884. Mr. Campbell drove fcritz a mile in 2:45 to warm him up,and half an hour later came on the track again to show a fast mile. He sent him to the quarter In 35 and the half In 1:13. Then Frits began to hMJ. and reached the three-quarter pole in 1:51. The last quarter was done in 39 seconds, making the full mile in 2:30. Mr. Campbell, who had expected Frits to cover the mile in 2:20 or better, was surprised at the time made, and, getting out oftbe sulky on the track, told his groom to take the horse to the stable. He had not gone twenty yards before Frits sud denly trembled ana shivered, and then fell over on his side, upsetting the sulky. He died 7 moments later. He had ruptured a blood vessel. Frits was valued al.$5,000. A searching inquiry into the aflfolrs of India m begun by the Salisbury government. John Roach is represented to be badly broken Physically and financially. wJ*en Mrs. Amelia Opper. of Clyde, N. Y., beard that her huaband nad been killed in the battle ofthe Wilderness, in 1864, she became ronained so until four weeks ago. She died on Saturday. Curir was killed Wood, of troop L, 7th cavalry, at D&k., Saturday. The difficulty fa ty fcstnrss have been introduced in several f^htonable weddings reoently. In one the ^the bride and groom were suspended during the ceremony; in another an BAClMG AT ITT C1TT. FAIR WEATHER, A GOOD TRACK AVI) LARGE ATTENDANCE. The fall meeting of the National Jocker Club began to-day. under most favorable auspices The weather was deligntAil. and the track was In the best possible condition. The attendance was large, exceeding that of any opening day of past meetings. There was no little grumbling, especially along the quartenstretch, because no programs of the day's events were to be had until a very late hour. Naturally a program Is the first thing sought, as no person can form any idea of what to do until the hnrsns en tered are known. THE FIRST RACE, purse $500, of which f 100 to seoond, was a dash ol si* furlongs, with the following starters: Barbara, Capt. Flaherty, Lulu, Harefoot, Rich ard L., Mordaunt, Frank Ward, Strathspey and Anacostta. Burch, Lady Loud, Nora ML and Irish Lass were scratched. Strathspey was a hot favorite. The odds were: Strathsnev 1 tn 5; Lulu, 6 to 1; Frank Wartt 12 to 1; ^h'ertv i? ii Moidaunt, 15 to 1; WfbSt, 15 to to?1; Anacostla, 20 to 1, and Barbara, 15 to 1. On the field against Straths pey, 9 to 6. Ivy City Track, D. c., October 19. The first race was won by Strathspey; Lulu, second; time: 1:16^ Mutual* paid $6.65. g TP8 v?ry 8l.ow the first race, as the odds offered on Strath spy were not enticing. IN THE SECOND RACE, the autumnal handicap, one mile and a halt the following started: Rica, Heel and Toe, Ber san, Bob Miles, Bob Cook, John Sullivan, Enig ma, Sam Brown, Fosteral and Barnum. Second race?Barnum won the second race; Sam Brown second; time 2:39. Mutuais Dald $14.30. v THE THIRD RA.CE, purse $500, of which $100 to second, had only Farewell and Millie as starters. Third race?Farewell won; Millie second. Time, 1:48. FOURTH RACE, the Arlington stakes, for two-year-olds, six fur lonsrs. The Bard, Estrella, Bess, Bordelaise, Elk wood and Bessie B. were entered. FIFTH RACE, purse 8500, with Belling allowance, one mile and an eighth. The entries were Leroy, Tony Foster, Sovereign Pat. Bonnie S., Chanticleer. indsail, John C., Mittie B. and Poloiiia. District Government Affairs. MISCELLANEOUS. Gen. John Newton, chief of engineers, trans mits a copy of a communication,dated the 14th inst., from Col. Peter C. Halns, corps of engi neers, to the Commissioners, in reference to the necessity for diverting the course of certain sewers emptying into the Potomac in the neigh borhood of the bureau of engraviug and print ing, and suggests that the matter receive atten tion at as early a day ns practicable. Mr. 11. N. Tilton, 220 2d street, requests ex tension of sewer in ulley, square 28, to drain sub. lot 62. H. K. Simpson, 320 B street, asks for water main In square 788,between 3d and 4th streets southeast, on the permit, system. A. W. Eaton, inspector and measurer of wood, Auacostia district, encloses to the Commission ers a statement of wood inspected and ineasur *&"?trict J"'y 1st, 1884, to June 30th, 188o, showing 6.101 cord*. The District Commissioners have granted permission to Captain James F. Ovster to raise two banners above the streets on the occasion or the fair to be given by the National Rifles at its armory, on G street. BUILDING PERMITS Issued by Inspector Eutwisle: s. Berry, repair frame 114 3d street southwest; $300. Col. Worthlngton, repair brick 809 14tn street northwest; ?200. D. O'Neill, repair brick north side G, between 1st and 2d streets southwest; $250. John F. Waggaman, erect a two-story private brick stable rear 1209 10th street northwest; $800. Mrs. M. A. Myers, erect two two-story and basement dwellings, New Hamp shire avenue, between L and M streets; $7,000. Henry Liesmann, repair brick 1241 7th street northwest; $550. J. Dempster,erect five three story and basement dwellings, Columbia and O streets northwest; $14,000. R. C. Langsley. repair frame 1206 lltb street southeast; $200. Local Xotn. About 4 o'clock this morning the residence ol John L. Cox, 480 E street southwest, was en tered by thieves, who packed up a quantity of clothing and jewelry, but were (Tightened off, leaving the bundle behind. This morning Detectives Raff and Edelin arrested, at the National Hotel, Alexander Ad ainson, as a suspicious character, and he was locked up at the seventh precint station. In the case of Frank Thompson, for promot ing policy, 'he defendant in the Criminal Court pleaded guilty to-day and sentence was sus pended. Health Officer Townsend and Dr. Toner called upon the President to-day to invite him to attend the convention of the American med ical association to meet in this city on the 8th of December. Robberies Reported.?William O. Doug lass, 522 9th street, reports stolen from his store door Saturday night twenty-four shirts, worth 812. Ferdinand Frank, 331 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, reports that his house was entered last night and robbed ot $35 worth of clothing. James A. K. Moore reports the loss of a carriage robe worth $5. Fred. D. Gray son, 1408 12th street, reports stolen $16. Runaway Horses.?A pair of horses at tached to a wagon ran away this afternoon on Louisiana avenue, breaking down two trees and a lamp post. Range of the Thermometer.?'The follow Marriage Liceses.?Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John C. Meyer and Margaret Lescli: Ed. W. Ide, of St. Jolmshurg, Vt., and Emma J. Contner; Richard M. McGinness and Mary E. Miller; Morton Chandler and Cornelia Grimes; John B. Ritter and Katie Halfut. both of Richmond, Va.; Wash Galloway and Nancy Harper; Harry Noble and Carrie Holmes; Louis Osear Oswald and Annie M. Arnold- Parker Wmith and Laura V. Saterlield; Walter E. De Vaughn and lennie F. Burnlson, of Baltimore, Md.; Wm. McNa mara and Sarah A. E. Davis. Excused from Jury Duty.?The following urors were excused in Circuit Court No. 1, by Judge Cox, to-day: J. Howard Goodrich, Wood bury Lowerj% Joseph Dudley, Austin Herr, Chandler Gregg, C. W. Edmonston, R. T. Py well, E. S. Westcott, J. U. O'Meara and Charles Wright. J. E. Chappell was returned not found The marshall was ordered to fill the vacancies Ward May Have Store Company. MR. DORSHEIMER WANTS EVERY ONE WHO HELPED RUIN THE MARINE BANK. From the New York Sun, to-day. It may be a comfort to Mr. W. S. Warner to know that his arrest was not due to disclosures made by any one connected with the Marine bank, and to read an interview had on the sub ject with United States District Attorney Dor shcimer. When asked if he had any objection to state what led to Mr. Warner's arrest, Mr. Dorsheimer said: "No. In addition to what has been disclosed in various ways known to the public, Mr. War ner's arrest Is based upon certain disclosures which have been made through a careful analy sis ot the account ot Grant Ward with the Marine bank, aud of Mr. Ward's personal ac count with the Marine bank." When asked whether It was Mr. Johnson, the receiver of the bank, who furnished him with the information upon which he had acted, Mr. Dorsheimer replied: "It was not. I do not know Mr. Johnson, and have never had any communi cation with him on the subject." 'Do you intend to make any other arrests?" was asked. "1 cannot say. The federal courts have no jurisdiction over any of the transactions ot Graut ?t Ward, except those with the Marine bank, which was a national bank. All other transactions of that firm oi criminal character must be dealt with by the courts of the state. All I can say is that an effort will be made to bring to trial all persons who were responsible for the transactions which brought about the ruin of the Marine Bank. I do not think It pro per to say any more than that. Ol course the arrest of Mr. Warner can have no eftect upon his competency as a witness in any proceedings now pending In the state courts."

ABANDONING HlS WIFE FOR ANOTHER Woman.?A Worcester, Mass., special to the N. Y. Tribune, October 18th, says: Scott A. Web ber, of Mtchburg, for the last twelve years su perintendent of the northern division of the Old Colony railroad, disappeared suddenly ten days ago. Since his departure it has been dis covered that there was a woman in the case. Miss Helen Smith, formerly a clerk in a Fitchburg dry goods store. Webber has a wife and two children, but his iutatuation for Miss Smith was so great that last July he hired a house in Worcester and placed her In it. He told his landlord that his name was Austin, and that he was a drummer for a wholesale hard ware house. Regularly every Saturday night after dark he came to Worcester ana spent Sunday, returning early Monday morning. He kept close while here, so that none of his many acquaintances would see him. A week ago on Wednesday he left home, and late in the even ing of the same day Miss Smith departed hur riedly, leaving all her furniture and several well-packed trunks. Mrs. Webber visited Worcester since his flight and Identified a quan tity of books and Jewelry la the bouse as be longing to her. She also Stand considerable household linen, which her husband ha#told he had taken to his summer oottage at Lake Wausbacum. The Old Colony railroad has filled his plaoe by the appointment ol a new The people la Burlington, Vt, are alarmed at the prevalence of smallpox. So flu- then have been two deaths, and a number ot otter cases exist. at?l|s; defendant's deatb snores tod. Dobbins agt. Gilbert, Second National Bank act. Larmnn. ixmghlm agt. Randall, Central National Hank aft. Killer, same agt.. Torney, Jackson agt. Adams and Wright, Taylor act- Wyvlll, Hewitt agu Larman and same airt. Partrllo, and Central Bank agt. Turner; defaults. Cun ningham agt. Johnson A Co.; judgment of con demnatlon. Bale agt. Bregaui and SelserJt Bro. agt. Bacon: first on scl fee. State of Mary land agt. It. A O. R. R.; dismissed. Behrend agt. Chandler anit abated. O'Brien agt. Shreve; ordered on appeal docket. Moore agt. Barber et al. (two cases); leave to amend declar ations. Conntck agt. Morrison: Jupdment on motion. CulUnane agt. blumenberc, Birch ncL Blumenberg; suits abated. Lathuii agt. Whit hers; settled. Webster agt. Blumenberg; defendant's death suggested. Kendall agt. Wineberger; plaintiff death suggested. New comb et al. agt. Fitzgerald; Richard'* death suggested. Hall and Hume agt. Martin; oil' calendar. CIRCUIT Court?Division .Vo. 2, Judyr \f-i~rirk. The October term of the division was con vened this morning, and adjourned tor two months?Judge Merrick being en?agcd iu the Court in General Term. Criminal CorRT-Vus. William Newton, assault; eollnter.il forfeited. William Lancaster, do.; do. Catherine slim;rue. do.; s."? or fifteen days. Robert Hurley, d.; personal recognizance. Elizabeth Gills and Mary Walker, affray; $5 each. Edward Nelson, lar ceny from the person; grand jury. Ia-vI John son, assault; $5. Owen Johnson, do.; $'jo or Oo days. Charles Williams, colored, larceny (three coses); 18 months in Jail. >M?ori?e Base>, assault; reform school during luiniorlty. Joseph Donohue and William Taylor, a!!"ray; S5 each. Kay Adams, larceny, :tO days. Holly Drayton, assault; or fifteen days. How it Deer Met lis Death. CHASED MANY MILES WITH A LOCOMOTIVE IT IS KlI.LF.l) 11V A CITY Moll. A telegram to the New York 'JHmet from Honesdale. Pa.,October IS, says: Since the hunting season opened In this state a number of deer have been killed In that part of the Pike county woods through which t he Hones dale branch of the Erie railway runs, between Hawley and Lackawaxen, In Pike county. The chase of noue of these animals was attended with any unusual or exciting circumstances, except that of :i very large and noble buck, which was killed in the village of Laekawaxcu a few days ago, after a most extraordinary chase. S. 1>. Van Akin, telegraph operator at Lacka waxen, Is a great deer hunter. A few days aco he went into the woods a mile west of the sta tion to hunt lor a lar^e buck that had been seen in that vicinity. hile he was driving the ridge with his dog an enormous five-prong buck came out ot the woods on the other side ot the valley .dashed across the Delaware and Hudson canal, through a lield, across the Lackawaxen river at a deep pluce called the Whirlpool, and, climbing the railroad bank, crossed the track and entered the woods where Van Akin was hunting. Before it came within his range the buck got wind ot the hunter and his (log, and bounded back out of the woods to the railroad track. At that mo ment a coal tralu, on its way east, was aproach* iug the spot, and the deer sprang out only a few leet ahead of the locomotive. The buck kept to the traen and ran on toward Lacka waxen. The locomotive was immediately de tached iroin the train, and, putting it at the top of its speed, the engineer and lircman gave chase to the deer, hi spite of the great speed the maguificeut leaps oi the buck kept him in the lead. The locomotive whistle was souuaed and the exciting chase kept up for a mile, when the deer hounded into the village of Lackawaxen, and found itself in the midst of raiiroad tracks, caualtxiats, quarry men, and passing cars. The whistling of the loco motive had attracted the attention of the entire place, and when the deer came dashing furiously down the truck. hotly pursued l?y the locomotive, scores ot men, women and children were out to see the sight. The buck lett the track and spraug iuto the canal. Instantly ho was surrounded by a yelling and excited mob. They pelted Ahe poor animal with stones and pounded him with clubs from one side of the canal to the other until ho was finally forced to give up, and lie was finished by a big quarry man w ith a club. Every resident of the village claimed a share of the venison, and the carcass of the buck was divided up so that every fam ily had a piece. The magnificent h? ad and autlers were secured by Capt. Buck, of the New York Hotel at Lackawaxen, who will have them mounted. Tronble In a (Spiritualist Temple. Boston Special to the New York Tribune, Oct. liSth. There is trouble in the new spiritualist tem ple at Newbury aud Exeter streets. At a seance some months ago the medium, Mrs. I?yer, re ceived a most remarkable communication from the spirit land. The purport of the message will scarcely bear the light ot public print, but it can be said that It attacked the character of several leading mem iters iu tho temple. The thoughtlessness of the spirits in thus exposing the frailties of human nature caused some ex citement, and it was this occurrence which caused the present unpleasantness. Miss Helen Marr, a member ot the society, began to find fault. She did not like the spiritual message, but she wanted to join the inner circle in order to see all that was going on. For some reason Miss Marr did n it harmonize with the spirits and she was asked to withdraw from t.io circle. At a meeting of the council some days I.iter It W?s voted to strike Miss Marr's name from the books of the society. Tiiis vote was sent to Miss Marr, who returned it to the society with charges written upon it. A'out tnis time a Chariest-own dent ist, I>r. Page, partly because of the atl'air with Miss Marr, and partly be cause under the new by-laws he thougnt that M. 8. Ayer, the presiding officer, was carrying things with too high a hand, concluded that he would withdraw. He told Air. Ayer that he was not pleased with the way things were going on, and was informed that the world whs wide. So the doctor penned an enistle to Mr. Ayer, In which he tendered his resignation and called Mr. Ayer a tyrant, a slaveholder and a potentate in the church, without whose favor no one could remain a member. She Died for Love. SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL IN MONTREAL. A young girl who gave her name Us Virginie Bersoin committed suicide Saturday In her boarding-house, on St. Louis street. Montreal. She came from St. Genevieve three weeks ago, and was apparently in great distress. Saturday morning, about 3 o'clock, the people ol the house heard her calling, and on going into her room found her lying on the floor In her night dress. In answer to their questions she said she bad taken a dose of paris green, and that she did not wish to live, i'hey sent loradoctor, but before he arrived she was dead. In her wash basin was found a quantity of paris green dissolved in water, and part of this mixture she hud drank. The following letter was found in her pocket: To Zotvjue JMmscreau: My DearZotique: I have done with the world. I am in eternity forever. I forgive you. May God do the same. I will never leave you alone, and you will again see me at your side. Before long I will come and bid you good-bye. I d ied for you. V. B. The girl apparently comes from a wealthy family, as she had some valuable jewelry. Artificial Torpedo Pond. London Letter to the sanitary Kugiueer. The English government has quite recently invited tenders for the construction of a U?r pedo pond or practicing lake on Horsea island, near Portsmouth. This pond is to be formed by excavating an immense trench, more than half a mile long by 80 yards wide, with sioj?cd sides composed of puddled chalk und marl. Water to a depth of 30 feel will be maintained in this elongated lake by means of lock gates. The object of this unique piecc of engineering Is to have more control over torpedo practice, and to be able to watch these engines of warfare more closely thau is possible iu the open sea. The work is necessarily on a gigantic sca'e, and will Involve theexcavation of more thau 1,600, 000 cubic yards of earth. The pond is required to be completed within five months, and is esti mated to cost nearly ?150,000. Marrying Soon after Leaving Prison.? A Boston special October 18th says: Fracls J. Meade, who was pardoned from the state prison on October 1, alter serving eight of a ten years' sentence, married last week the daugh ter of a prison officer. An attachment sprung up between them while the prisoner was ser ving his sentence. Meade is a young man of prepossessing appearance. When nearly ten years ago he received his sentence In the court at Salem be said, "May God have mercy on my souL" His health was feeble, and it was be lieved he would not Uve to finish half his sen tence. He has obtained a situation as taster in one of the Lynn factories. Whipped by am Angry Hc*baxd.?A sen sational hone-whipping case was made pobUo In Erie^ Pal, Saturday. William Tryonhad a issued for the arrest of Le Roy Yoom, alleging that Youngs gave him a terrible flsipal lation with a black snake whip. To Justify the whipping Tonnes says that Tryon caught hi* wife while walking in the woods and attempted to awault her. Tryoo was fined by a mafia* trate, hut the husband, deeming that punish ment not commensurate with the offense, beat him at long as he oould oat! the laah body. Oslwnne, Tex., Walter Marr, a w ?a_ j ?t Galveston, Tex., waiter Marr, a nrou Dfattrtet J^M^was, shut dead by riMAftriAL Ainrtiiucuk Tft r \r? T*rk __ Th, MlM? W the i^iit-u aa* ol the Nro York M|ne? mmf.+ W l^nal -www K. M fltMHL I O H:."'| ttmmm. ft >HU Un P*t 4.%^ *?VN. Y. n? lOJVlOMfe Ctn.iwa. 15 North l"*o. Ji\ tMi On. Pae, _! 4.\ 4:?-v Do. pref fti>i M (h? Ohio. t TV Tn North*#at lOTVlOn lH?. Upmfi 14 14% IVi pfW i*o. ^4 i?tvi w o?npoe vra^* ny ?HS CR*g IS.\ Iciia fOo. Mail MV C.CCAl Mi Pao. IX A K? l?M?i 1M, ItltBud. ..I IM> tfHV Iltn(.Is il lUi W 117 l|s\ Hwk l*Uu4. 1-'4I%1I'J4\ itm.A&i... i.% i m* *nTRwi mv *h^ Krt* _J 71\, *H? Di? pr?f _ lift I _.. D? *ts 1 7~% ~n vri'tmtr?a *?V III. t vn: 1S4SIH4\ uaini ?aijioo lak*Hl>.?tv.. P.. MAX. 71 1?nl* Nash 4*? 4V. h\iul-tf aiW U:\ Mai.* Vol 7"A? 7i?'4 trjoneae 6i?? .V?* M.K.ll u: u I'm ?v Hi LOI1UM Uo. |w ? XJ. 47 *.i?4 WwlllKiy... ,S>V ~??fc The UwNifrriiU KKhkUm M*fk Ban Mivit* A Schley'* New York weekly financial report *avs: The commercial situation thronch out tlic country hwt uudoublediy luarli im proved, and The distribution of go m unflj iwIvhix^ Ht all. while kUhiI rai.s are perhaps |*>r Ion httlH>r than tin* lowest |*s? lH?l, Recisiered ll.? 1 V". K 4h.1Mi4M*k. .14 Nurili i'?i'ilcl iiinl i) Mriri 4.Si Aiuuu^i?. 11 /iir /.it rinl NatliM'wl i iii?? *i liKiira |s-( M t Arliitipoii Iti- irHn.*.' i ?i ('orniri ii (oniar inaHraiife la 4i> IUmp libumucv Ca ...._ riu* JlftKWiuii^iia Iloa-d I'niilic W?rk?.i tr?-n t*ti HN Miivinlr llall il?nd> Wa?li'.litctoti Mai kI'll nuiwiiy Mm-li 11*^ ii.lmii Hiiii >111 i>*?i riifflpmii iinni|:iii 1'iiil |i illtau lliilik I4?l Natfuuai UaMknTibe Bap* ill |.%ft 1**11. ?ii r> ,M 1 u 14.*i illir.raii' Na'ii na! Ilaiik lott lift Central National Hank imi 17ft ltiiii I sta!>' litu* Ill^lll4lHt- ('iiii| any..." 4K\ fto tH>;ouiac ifi.1 u Ml 7ft t *9 ltitii i sia:i' tiiii* I iit:u .ui i.i u H?v U. a. urt tnr Luiikt liniiiauy .to ll-iltiiiion* NnrkrU. BALTTMOUK- Mn.. ??.nii?HT Itf-Vtr*tnta pmn ilu9. irw l**ii-lnrtitm, ;i.'ii^. n?a tliraaa, Nurib Carolina luun. HO bid to-Uay. BAl.TlMMtUC, Mn.. ,. l'lour ?t.'a' llnwaril alrtt-l and \\v?t7?4 ito. taniily. 4 .'?Oii.i._'.>. city ntiiia supur. H.OiMLi fto; PXlru, ::.7 .a-l.Jo. l'.io bran HV^uHUV lorn?luiutiieni tirni n umleru dull, but flrui ii>r siMit. Hud eanltrr f ?r oj>il?>im: avutlK-rn a bit**, ftSaft4: do. yHlow, ??|frn uilitvl, apt, .'jii^a'K ai-r. .VKjh.'i 1 Noveoita-r, 4H%a4ll; year. 4i>a4*>1^' Juiiilary. 4 'i^bI.'iV u.iU ateady Moutiieru. itoa^O: IViiiisvlvama. wwaara luta, 3Xi ton. I'ro visions fairly active and ?i??ady. \lin* ik. lu.un, Bulk meat* hlioulder* and el?ar nh viiU-* larknt 4V|M ry, ^iluio; dairy, l.%aln. quiet an -weniern, if*, ivtroieiini iiounnai r-tii.ed. ifli*e steady?Kio oar|i?i.unliuarv to Inir, 7>a?. Nuirar ii.ilei and nteail> A w.n, r?.|,|H-r relined dull. in4.all. Wliui^y nominally m? a?!jr, 1.14al.l5. r'reiirtits to I jverpool j?-r abamif nominal?cotton. O-ftjd.tttour, In.; irruiii. 'i'talrt |?-r bushel, liwiptii flour, U.BIM barrel*, abeat, MU.OIHI bu.sheis; nun. lll.iMMl hoabeis; imU. 7.i?H IniiUieiat rye, 7oo t>u>liel^. rsiiipsnita ?a'lieal. Uii.iaai Olu-hels; corn, H.vAMI bustieU. balm?wh?al, 44U.UUO buatieia; corn, 1U.OUO bubliela. t'kioar* lurkeh. CHICAOO. Ii.u. OctiibiT 1H I p m Whnt rlo??A excited hiiiI w-ak 1% und?*r Saturday -l^ash, H>>%; November, Ht*',; llecaoiier, l?is?: May, tin. Ouru ateady ?1Cash, 4?>a; November, 4er, M?\, ?"-j* Kve, HIV,. I tar l?*y, UK Kiaxaei'i, l.lt>i?. N*'lii?kr. l.lu. /*ork steady?4'hbIi. h.:i7^j: N .\?-iiiiH r. 37^ lie?-enil?er, K.4'21-^;" .lanrary. Ii Hi I. l-;ir.t slea>i} ?*fc. ft.M&;November, 5 W j*. 1 x emlier. A Conn a iik lit Mountain I'nrm. From the trill ion Truth. I wondi-r how many Fn;rlivhui"n have anjr notion what a Connau^'ht nioiiiitaln ufkm"it like. Weil, if you wore to takeoff" here and then* about a third ol the pavement behind th? Duke of YorK'r stone* 1 n-? rt a ?r ?od many ferns and weed*, nod wi-f I In* plat* tiiof* ousihiy,nud tilt til-' whole -i.riatv to an anuioii it in K lit, I iiail earned the riiclit to be wet to the skiu six day* out of seven rent free. Tlila is exactly w liat tl?t? "cultivator* ol" rock" on the went const* ??f lrehind, (Scotland imd the adjacent Isles do say, and a- they have now ?_ ?t vote*, their opinions will probably attract aoine little at tention in flic near luitire. The IImIimIoii'* Conlemjiarary. From the Worcester i Mass.) spj (>-tuber 14. In the search for other bones uf the mastodon whoae teetli and a few fragment* ol boue wi-re found in Shrewsbury a year ago, the interentlng discovery was made on Tuesday of a human skull on the name level and only a few feet dl? tant from fie Hptit where the maaU>don bead lay. The skull seem* to lie |ierioctly preserved, except that most of the teeth are miasing. It Ik ataiued a deep broa u by the peaty deposit iu which it was imbedded. No other bone* of tne skeleton were found, but L?r. Itay inenton, who Is conducting the search In behalf of tlic Na'.unil History aociety, will continue It further, hoping to find other remain* of the inaatodon aud ol the man who seem* tu have died at the t-ame time, and ptisslbiy of the weapon* which the man used hi hi* uiaHtodon hunt. Thi*, we iielieve, is tlie first inwiunce uf the dlseovery of any trace ol the existenrary with the mastodon here, as he I* knowu to have been on the continent of Kurope. Auue.sti'1) run Having Tube* Wivm.?A HU I'aui, Minn.,special,i k'tobcr 1H, *ay?: Jaime Buckner, alias Frank Ta> lor, a*a* arrested yea terday at Albany, tin g., on a charge of polyg amy. lie is known to have three wive* living, from whom he Is not divorced. Two of hi* wives live in Oregon aud the third in the East. The prisoner"* rcul name is not known, as he has been traveling under various aialses. At the time of his arrest he was living with hie third wile, lie i* not over thirty year* old and has children by cach wl!e. Both bis first and second wives supposed him dead untli recently. A hard-glove contest at Fargo, lhik between Ed. Metiowan, oi Winnipeg, and Ben Arthur*, ol Moututia, was decided iu favor of Mciiowan, in four rounds. Thf. Lungs are ktkainkd and Hacked bjr an obstinate trough, which, taken in time, Dr. Jayno's Expectorant would speedily cum. MARRIED. OETTY?COLRTiATK. On the 14th of October, 1H*.%. at lhi?i "hureh of the Kpijihaur, bv thr Rev. Ur. t.iesy. l.ii-iit KOH! JtT NKLs iX UKTtY. V. a. A le iiiKNKI.IA T.. yo.ingeirt daughter of the late Jauiss Co)*eat4', of this city It* UODIN?BARK. At Rochestsr. N Y., byRn C P. Coit. oil Hefiti-mber ?Uth, 1HH&, Kl'tiKN t OOOIM. of Kochi-Hter, and BELLE L. BARK. youiw>'*i daugl^ tur wf Margaret K. and ths late David J. Barr, ef Washinga?n. D. C. I UK? 7 months and 19 day*. BROWN. At Lhidstfon Bonday morning.at Is B>.. C*ctot>er IK, lMsft. LOI'IKA HTL'ABT BluYX, Widow of the late Marshal Brown. Her funeral *iU take place from harrasM I sir cet. 'i'uesday afternoon, October vtOU.. i three o'clock. OOVKBT. la this ctty. oa Monday. OcWMr U, lBUb. FILAKCEH TOWKSENU, relict at Um law Jacob F.< overt, of Locust Valley, New York, la seventy-* ftb^ear of bar ag*. Her friends are Inrkad to attsn4 ths kie nal si i lei at the nutdene* er her *oa4a-iaw, Wbl 1 loouie. No. 1217 at si i p. m. Mh Wen Ta

Page 4

local mention. ?PrTT OT THE CHIEF Slow At Of FICBK. Washington, D. a, Oct. 19, 1885, 11a.m. For the middle Atlantic states, lair weathei during the day, followed during the evening and night by local rains, southerly winds be coming variable, alight cnanges in temperature (oLowed by cooler weather on Tuesday evening, lower barometer. For Tuesday. local rains are Indicated for New Ki^iand and the middle Atlantic states, with -;ight changes ot temperature, followed by ?'ider clearing weather by Tuesday night In the middle Atlantic states. Colder clearing weather is Indicated tor the Ohio valley and Tennessee and the east gulf states. Moms a Son, cor. oi 11th and F streets, have the largest establishment and stock of house hold furnishings in this Dlstr'ct, and they cor dially invite the public to call and see their es taolishment and stock, all ot which is marked In plain figures. Take one of tbe elevators to th"t and witness the best view to be had of tin* f*NI.AP AMD Broadway Bt.OCKS FLACK Avi, Derhys, priee One lx?l!ar aiid >in? y rents, at Franc's, corner 7th and P rs, tbe only Strictly fine Price Hat and Gent s Furnishing Store in the city. "F'>rRfai. .Merit," says one of the most cel.-br.ited prima donnas, "B. II. Douglass A Amis t :ip-icum t'on.h Drops for irritation of the throat are superior to anything I have ever U*ed.' The Latest styi.e? in Fine Millinery ami Iju-es, at |>o;>uiar prices. lYoinpt attention Ki\* n toord* red work. Noor's, I1 13th street northwest, two i|(M>rs above 1'a. ave.

I.vstastaskoi's Photographs, 905 Pa. ave. Ark'-steu.?Tlie attention of every one who examines the magnificent stock of furniture d>|.|ay?l on i;? !ii?)r t>y lieo. Breitbarth, odd tellows hail. Hie latest styles al the lowest pi iees. Face and eyesight fitted.81. Heinpler'sfcor.4'|?J. CITY AM) DISTKICT %m:iHem?*atH T?-\isrht. \i.i'Ai 'iii'.s opkka Iiot'sE.?Frank Jlaj'o in "Norde-k. N at ion ai. Tit eater.?" Monte ("risto." Fokd's ufeka Hoi se.?"A Tin Soldier." IhiaoG's opera House.? "Irish Aristo cracy." Dime Mi sei;*.-?jray Jfc Stephens in "With out a Home." Theater Comiqte.?Burlesque and variety. Naiiiixai. SKAriNti Kink.?Three sessions daily. 4'oiidensed l.ocals. Street lamps will be lighted at 11:30 p. m. and extinguished at 4 a. m. I "elective Carter today recovered a valuable goid watch stolen Irom Major Burbauk at the ashington barracks. Robert Morrison has filed a suit and eject ment as trustee ot the heirs of Samuel Blodgett against 11. H. Wells, for sub lots 35 and 33, Square 150, northwest corner of ITih and 1* streets. A great throng of colored people attended the funeral services of the Kev. W. B. Jefferson, Uite pastor of the Third Baptist church, yester day. Kev. Wm. Givings conducted the ser vices, and eight other clergymen, whose names ?were published In Saturday's Star, assisted at the services and acted as pall-bearers. The "People's Advocate" Libel Snlt. tuk defendants give bail for their ap pearance. Detective Carter to-day arrested ex-Captain "W. P. Gray, of Company B, Capital City Guards; J. Wesley Cromwell, editor oi the Peo pie s Advocate, and Charles A. Leuiar, business manager of the same paper, on the warrant is sued Saturday on the oath of James A. Perry, the present captain of the same com pan v, charging them with criminal 1;be 1, published In the Adt fjra/e on Saturday. Thev each gave bail in the sum of $3oo to appear in the Police Court on Thursday next. Trail*fern of Real Estate. 1'eeds in fee have been filed as follows: Den dison and Leighton, trustless, to W. I. Stuard Jot lul. D. and L. sub. pt. Sit. Pleasant. Ac.* 89a 1 .JO. U.K. Maryman to lx.ru Mary man! pt. 13 and I i, S4|. 7*?2; j?3,5?jo. Julius (ier mulh-r to Thomas a. T. Judd. lots 16 and 17 1U80: L H. Wells to Kuniee Rider. sub. 2i. sM. si 1: $812.04. W. A. Thomp son to Sallie 4'. Falconer, sub. 11, sq. 395. $1, l?$o. A. Kirhuriis to A. t'. Whitnev, e. K solis View. 29\. acres 94.24**. Xaney K. Whitney to SallieC. Funk suh. lot i?. s.j. if7; S-l.tV.H). A. Jay et al. to F 'ul>' lots 71' 14'- 1 ?'J. sq. ?72. ?1 r!'; 1 H- K- ?>flley, trustee, t., B. K. May field. k?t in sq. 2.9: S-. James i.ingenielter to t arl MuUer, lot A. sq. 428; 81.000. 1>. B. **ri>n to ua Sinipsoii, lot IK su. 81.JHX). J. B. W inier to W. Under, lots 12, 14 and l..sj. I.Ik. Dyer's estate; 875. J. T Vin son et al.. to rim in a J. Carpenter, lot 12 and i.td ^1'oUO' -Mari("1 Cutter to Julia u :ind s'.l-;Jl 1; 8?. Ellen Suee and \V i,. Jackson to G. J. St ufferle, lot 75. so. M- Hathaway to And. Parker! lot ??9. sq. itti: 8.54). C. Brown to C. B. Tanner pts. 124) und 121, C. B'.s sub. Mt. Pleasant; 8-.' James U. Hall to Catnerine M. Riggs. sub. lot sct- -1 5,14?.4mk>. g. W. ashington to S E, a.,.?on-.i.,->l ?action 2. Barry farm; 8254J. W. Ji._4 lagett t?> Mary A. Ix.ve et al.. sub 15. so r.','-? i?'Br?en to W. H. Church, lot 4_. jmj. ot.,; 81, ?4M). U. Z. Partello to K. W. VV alter, lot 153 s-,. 445; 8 J. H. Wendell to K ?n .Koll,"e,nai> Rhodes, states h. r r. -u w stat. ia, nts in reference to OTlatel to! h lr" ?S- a '^'all.are cal there i V, r> ?reut injustice; that th.[ r h a word ot truth in them, so far as the> reflect upon her character, and that Mrs all is n.,t jealous ot her (Mrs. Rhodes) and has no reason to h,-. and .here was X such Tm?' saT ternwesw has been described. ?rA1\ hu' already published Mrs. Wall's 4-er.ial of the scandal and Policeman Rhodes'! ?taU-ment; desinag t.? do no injustice to any oi the parties concerned. ^TKi"4'K by a Train and Seriocsly In J> red. i esj??rday atx.ut four o'cio? k a white man w..s found in a bru k yard, near the comer ot Nouf i 4 'apitoi and Virginia avenue, by '.'lif ers Hutchinson a:... s?>uih Washington station, exi>e ru-ne. d e- usiderahle difficulty yesterday in at tir.g to I'atch saloon keeners viohitin*' uie ndav l!.,uor law. When the otllcer came Hurley s si?;?? rner of ;iV 1 *r^ets^imijFrank Blake's at Hand 1st exj>erienced some trt.uble ana ar r" "J l'ar!', sa charge ot a->;iult. Be Hurl. -".r!' S!!' U ihl" jnormng in the case of at t e A.rHru;>imV1 that '"'knocked at a in. door, and when it was oi^ned hp nt prevented from doing U r> Hurley, who caught hold of witne-wf Hurley said he did not know that Williams wacanofl ???rand merely prevented him fn.m enter.ng his house. The judge said, the law re turns every person to keep their places closed on S.a.dav, and if he let a person in he violates kMM "T'T h0 in purses lor t s; -pie, trotting and running races are This exhibition should draw the far ni r. ::i;.i.ufaeturer, mechanic, laborer and |f'-? ?1 gentlemen, with their wives and obi. !re ?pend the day, ae all classes will :ng to interest and instruct them. In 5'.. 4). will sell round-trip tickets from a-oiii. uiii, good for the week, at $2.HO. in ci.. ii mission. On Wednesday and Thurs v, r 21st and 22d, a special train will lea v s:?ington station at 7:20 am., arriving u- .i t r- ?vn at 10:30am. Returning, leave A at 6 p.m. Tickets for these trains I at $2.0.5, including admission, and good ior iho day only. s^j.E of srocKjt-There will be an executor's ?hiv of -jntta and stocks at Dancansoo's auc if'.1 r' Wednesday, October 21st, at 1 W V4 A. iU. the colored odd fellows. Celebrating1 Their Thirty-ninth Anni versary?An Impeding Procenlon To day. _________ The thirty-ninth anniversary ol the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in tne District of Columbia is being celebrated to-day by a grand procession, to be followed by a mass meeting at the Fourth Baptist church this afternoon and a graud banquet at Willard hall to-night. The whole affair is being carried out by the fol lowing committee of arrangements- Truman Ross, chairman; S. W. Watson, Gio^ge. 8. Gant, Samuel M. Chase, Richard C.-n.bert, Eugene Brooks, Wm. H. Young, Tboi. Manning, David A. Clark, Wm. S. Gray. Samuel H. Wills, Lloyd Bro'.m, Soloman H. bcirax, John R. Brown, Al'Jr-rt I. Johnson, Wuj. C. Castln, Jos. C. Jack son, F:? d. R. Monro, Henry Dorsey, Henry Wil i 11a:??s, Thomas Clifford. lienl. C. Whiting. Thos. 1 P*rry, .1*?. S. :tfa.-r.n, Tiios. E. King, Chsirles H. Turner Win. H Jackson. THK PROCESSION. The 11 no was. formed as follows on 11th street, below the avenue: M. V. P., David Warren, b^in.g tho chief marshal, with Jas. W. Butcher and David A. Clark, aids; P.N.F. Lloyd Brown, chief of staff: D. J. N. Wayman, Harrison Hop kins, Jim. Sample, Wm. Jolce, Amos Hill, J. Daley, vVrn. Collins, Andrew Over, A. Wins low. A. 1* Johnson, Wm. H. Brown. Wm. Tal bert, Thos. Perry, C. C. Balls, Thos. E. King, J. S. CoollUge, Nelson Fisher, C. W. Davis, Allen, Jas. W. Garner, staff marshals. The procession was in three divisions, as follows: Mrst division?B. C. Whiting, marshal; James V. Reed and W. F. Tolson, aids. National Brass bund. Patriarchy, No. 18, uniformed in black suits.with baldric,belt.sword and chapean. Ixxlgesivs follows: (iolden Reef, No. 2362; A. K. Manning, No. 2361; Traveling Pilgrim, No. 2358; Wm. A. Freeman, No. 2099; Osceola, No. 2033; Union Light, No. 1965; Social, No. 181!>; Rose Hill. No. 1726; Old Ark, No. 1695. Second division H. Hawkins, marshal; Frank Brown and William Beckot, aids. Young's Rockville band. Simon lodge, No. 1662; Green Mountain, No. 1477; J- McC. Cruiamell, No. 1437; Western Star, No. Columbia, No. 1376; Peter Ogden, No. 137 I; star of the West, No. 1369; Bloom of Youth, No. 1368; Rising Sun, 1365. Third division? H. J. McCoy, marshal; W. II. Jackson and llenry Mason, aids. Free Grace lodge. No. 1343; Mt. Olive, No. 1333; John F. Cook,No. 1185; Eastern Star. No. 1028; Potomac Union, No. S92; Union Friendship, No. H91; P. G. M. Council, No. 4: P.G. M. Coun cil. No. 41. Committee ot arrangements and grand officers in carriages. The most ot the lodges carried banners, many of them very handsome, and the membership being attired uniformly in dark clothing, with hiuh hats and white gloves, all wearing appro pi iate regalia, signifying their stauding in the order. The displav was a very line tine. The route was by 11th, E and 5th streets, Louisiana and Indiana avenues, 1st street, Pennsylvania avenue and through the Presi dent's" grounds, where the line was reversed and marched through Pennsylvania avenue, I ?i., street. Connecticut avenue, K street, Penn sylvania avenue, M street (West Washington), 31st street. P street, Massachusetts avenue, II hod e Island avenue. 13th and R streets to the Fourth Baptist church. Here, under W. H. Thomas, as master of ceremonies, and W. C. Cost in. of Green Mouutain lodge, grand direc tor. Interesting proceedings took place; ad dresses being delivered by W. M. T. Forrester, grand master of Kichmond: T. H. Wright, P. G. M. of Mt. t Hive lodge, and W. C. Costin, graud director. At the close of these exercises the procession was reiormed and marched by R and 11th streets to the hall, when the line was dismissed. Phlladelphlans In Town. A PORTRAIT OF MR. GEO. W. CHILDS PRESENTED TO COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Saturday atternoon Mr..James Daley, repre senting Mr. Geo. W. Chi Ids, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, was met at the B. and P. depot by a committee of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, and later in the evening they were joined by Secretary-Treasurer Mcintosh, of the International Typographical Union. At 8:30 Mr. Daley, in a few appropriate remarks, presented to Columbia union a lile-size crayon portrait of Mr. CLiilds. which was received by President I. Simmons in a neat little speech. At 9 o'cW>ck the union adjourned to Abner's hall and spent several hours In regaling the Inner man, the gathering being enlivened by songs anecdotes, expressions ol ged him of a live dollar bill, besides treating him very badly and tearing his clothing nearly from his back. The matter was reported to the police, and soon afterwards Officers Hagan and Groff arrested Michael Scan Ion, whom youug Young identified as one of his assailants, and he was locked up. In the Police Court this morning Scanlon was charged with larceny from the person, and the case was set for trial on Wednesday next. Two Divorce Suits Filed.?Mr. T. P. Miller has filed a suit for divorce lor Henry Mason against Rebecca Mason. They were married in March, 1872, her name being Wedlock, and he charges that she deserted him in June. 1880. Mr. E. B. Hay has filed a bill for EmmaT. Mor ris against Anthony P. Morris for divorce. They were married in 1873, her name being Van Horn, and she charges him with drunkenness and non-support. He Accidentally Fell Into the Hen House.?Harry Thomas, who resides in the county,was awakened about two o'clock v ester day morning by the crowing of a cock, and bearing some noise near his hen house, went out with a loaded shotgun, and finding Wil liam Davenport, a young colored man, among the fowls, with a bag, he held him at the point of tne shotgun until the arrival of Policeman Rhodes, who placed him under arrest and locked him up at the second precinct station. This morning, in the Police Court, Davenport was arraigned on a charge of housebreaking, and he pleaded guilty, ana said he was drunk and haa lost his way home, and accidentally fell Into the hen house. The case was sent to the grand Jury; bonds $500. A Double Wedding.?There will be a double wedding at St. Paul's church, on Rock creek, Thursday afternoon. The contracting parties are Miss Mary Young Shepherd and Mr. Ed ward A Qulntard. of New York, and Miss Sue Shepherd and Mr. Walter M. Brodle. The brides-elect are daughters of ex-Gov. Alexander R. Shepherd, who Is at present engaged In work ing extensive silver mines at Batopilas, Mexico. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Charles T. Qulntard, of Tennessee, who Is at present the guest of Gen. Marcus J. Wright, of G street. Fuiiiitum Sale.?Duncanson Bros, will sell tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, at their sales a large ooUection of every description of

Catholic* and the Public Reboot*. father Walter's remarks at the meeting OF THE YOUNG CATHOLICS' FRIEND SOCIETY. At the meeting ot the Young Catholics' Friend society in the basement of Carroll hall last evening, Father Walter, the pastor of 8t Patrick's, made an address on the subject, of the education of the young. This subject was sug* jested by the presence in this city of the arch bishop of New Mexico, who has come here in ?ducation of Indian children of that diocese. Father Walter expressed his in dignation that after the Catholics had offered I w l^e Government refused to erect school buildings, although this had been done for the Presbyterians. Father Walter then went on to say that the Catholics would have to Pa>\/?r the education of their children. The public schools were not the proper places to educate Catholic children, and, if the archbishop only said the word, he would refuse the prtvl church to Catholics who sent their children to public schools. These schools did not teach children in the way they ought to be taught. Children should be trained spiritually, as well as mentally. The catechism should be taught daily, a gentleman had made an in vestigation into the history of crime and its causes, and alter a diligent search in Massachu setts prisons, found that a majority of the prisoners were educated in the public schools. The government of Prussia treats Catholics more favorably than they are treated in this country. The books used in the public schools were not fit for Catholic children. The histories used were filled with perverted facts. The speaker referred to the refusal of the District authorities to allow Catholic instruction to members of that church in the reform school, on the ground that It was not a sectarian insti tution, yet religious Instruction was allowed there. The remarks of Father Walter were received with applause, and the society adopted a resolu tion to the efftect that the presidents of the several Catholic societies be appointed a com mittee to consider the feasibility of having a law attached to the District appropriation bills granting to all prisoners the right to receive such religious instructions as their consciences dictated. The society elected the following officers for the ensuing year: James Fullerton, president; George Bogus, vice-president; M. W. Saxton, secretary; James H. Clarke, treasurer, and John Bingham, book-keeper. Gen. Birney and "C. C. 8." To the Editor of the Evksino Star: Wouldn't it be well for you to prepare your head lines more carefully? To examine whether I have made a statement, before you allow an anonymous correspondent to attribute it to mo? In Saturday's Star C. C. S. asks leave? "to correct a statement made In The Star yesterday by Trustee Birney. The teacher whom he proposed 4to honor' did not accept the pro position for a change looking to a promotion with pleasure," Ac. The statement for which I am made respon sible is the one negatived, and the last two words of it are put in inverted commas, as if quoted from me. No portion of it is lound In the interview with me published in Friday's Issue. The whole of it is fabricated by C. C. S., and the words uith pleasure" amount to a lit erary lorgery. That this is true can be substan tiated by every person who read the Interview in last Friday's star. The difference between the statement of C. C. S. and mine is one of ac cent: C. C. S. nuts it on the objections and not on the auent. The latter is passed over with the admission that the teacher said "she supposed she would have to go where the powers put her." Well, I won't be particular about the phraseology. II the queen of England assents to a bill, the fact that she tried to prevent its passage through parliament must go ior noth ing. The assignment which is made the pretext for this attack on me was one of ten made this year to the new building, the Blair, Rituated in the northeast quarter of the city, on I street, near 7th. It is a handsome edifice, but its distance from the nofthwest quarter, where nearly all the teachers reside, makes getting to it in the morning inconvenient, even by the H street railroad, which passes at one square's distance. But it was necessary to provide ten teachers for the schools in that building. Two resided in the neighborhood, and were both assigned to the Blair. They were probably the only ones who assented "with pleasure." It is not cus tomary, in tact not practicable, to consult each teacher as to the buildiug she shall teach in. Each one is presumed to be ready to teach any where in the division. If it had been necessary to obtain the "acceptance"' or "consent" of tue eight who were necessarily taken from a dis tance the schools in the Blair would not have been opened, Several of the eight who were assigned asked to be excused because of the in convenience; but the same objections would have been valid in the case of any other teacher selected, differing in degree only. None of them went because they preferred tiie Blair. I am happy to say they have cheerfully performed a disagreeable duty, and have found It not so dis agreeable as anticipated. At the time of selec tion there were no stronger reasons why the lady selected as principal should be excused than existed in the cases of several other teachers. It may seem to an outsider a very simple thing to assign every teacher to the school building nearest to her residence. In practice this is iinp OWLT n 04Mk Boyajl Oa. UN Wall atraat. Y. a*? Affairs In Wert WMhlneton. Tried Before a Jusice.?Harmon Harmon sou, a Norwegian sailor, was charged with re lusing to do duty by Captain Matthew Hughes of the schooner Harry Jones. Justice Bucke> heard the case on Saturday afternoon at thoriunity to know more fully the character of the appli cant, especially as other Important provisions forbid released convicts from holding licenses, and any premises to be used for liquor selling during one year after the license has been re voked. The sale of liquors to minors or on ex cursion boats or in tenement houses is forbid den,and all sale on Sundays or election days and between midnight and six o'clock in the morn ing. A special provision also prohibits ail sales or gifts of liquors in any building wherein amusements or exhibitions are furnished. The customary efforts of liquor sellers to conceal their business by screens or partitions and by tne use of side doors are met by severe enact ments. Debts for intoxicating "drinks cannot be recovered by suit, except from lodgers in a hotel or inn. A protection is given to the wife or husband of a drunken partner in a section, which enables the sober one to issue written notices to all liquor sellers interested forbidding thein to sell to the other uuder a penalty of ?50 and costs. A Hank nipt Monarch. From the London Truth. The debts of the King of Bavaria amount to ?1,500,000. The private theatrical perform ances at Munich have been suspended, all building operations at the new c;istles have been stopped, and the royal stud has been largely diminished, 't he great mountain castle of Herren-Chiemsee, which has been building for ten years and cost ?1,500,000, is not half finished. It is an exact copy of Versailles, only more splendid, and the internal decorations are of indescribable magnificence. A single chan delier ot porcelain, which hangs in the Salle des Glaces, cost ?4,8o0.

The Following is- Said to Have Been the Way actually used by a mother to re move from the mind ot her sou an idea of which he was strongly possessed: William X. was an awkward country boy, with immensely large feet and with less than the average amount of mental abiliiy. He had in some way got It into his head that he was intended by Providence for a clergyman, and no amount of reasoning by his mother and friends could persuade him to abandon the idea until this nappy thought struck the mother. Opening her Bible at the fifty-second chapter of Isaiah she read to her son the verse commencing, "How beautiful upon the mountains are i he feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publislieth peace." Then, turning to her son, she said: "Now, William, you know your feet are not. beautiful; they are too large to be beau tiful." This argument was convincing, and W iiliam has never since mentioned the idea of studying lor the ministry.?AWmi Journal. CITY ITEMS. Great Bargain Sale: Goods almost given away. Look at the prices which will be offered for to-morrow only at R. Goldschmids 812-7th st. n.w. U. S. Grants memorial plate, only 17c; V? gal. Colored glass water pitchers 33e; Superior white china chamber sets decora ted with broad colored borders and gold lines only 2.95; hand painted with flowers 4.59; with jar 7.48; Colored glass bread trays 17c; Hand some hand painted french china tea sets 50 pes. only 7.89; Colored glass vinegar iugs 23c; 1 Handsome colored glass water pitchcrwith 6 tumblers only 89c; Elegant hand painted com bination dinner and tea set 10i pes. (square shape) only 17.89 worth $25.00; chamber sets decorated with moss roses only 4.79; Colored glass syrup pitchers only 33c; Colored glass fruit, bowls only 79c; Plain goblets 6 lor 25c; Salt shakers 10c; worth 25c; Also liouse-lurn Ishing goods of every description will be sold at the lowest prices. 1 Johnson's, 13th and E, Oysters! Oysters! Oysters Facts. 50 bushels of the finest cargo of Oysters ar rived at the wharf to-day went to Johnson's, which was the cream of the load. Also, 16 barrels of choice Norlolks. For Steam, Stews Fried,Ac. Also, the Famous Saddle Rock Roast, Broil, Ac. High grade oysters only. Lifetime Experience. Ladies' Large Saloon attached. 1 Gentlemen Who Are Suffering with tender feet will find great comfort in our tine Dongola Congress Gaiters at 92.98. Z. Strasbcrger, 2 No. 906 7th street, four doors above L One Odd Cashmere Wrap, Laced trimmed, former price $10, now 84 Two Russian Circulars, brown, former price 819; we wish to dispose of these at *7 each. These are rare bargains. Acknowledged t? Be the Handsomest Shoe For the Money. Our ?1.24 Glove-fitting Ladles' Button Shoe. Iu Strasbuhgkk. 2 No. 906 7th street, four doors above L Cholera. Diphtheria. Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Reed Carnrick's 8o^ Slum Hypochlorite (disinfectant). Recom mended by the Public Health Association as superior to all other dislniectants and germi cides. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet, in ,w,8-46 182 Fulton at., N. y. A Special Bargain. 144 P*i? Boys' English Hooked Bals. at SI.24. z. 8TB.V8BURGER_ 3 No. 906 7th street, four doors above L Freak Alderney Butter churned every morn tog and delivered in lb. "Wart>ffZ per lb. Also cottage cheeseand butter miifc ?west milk 6c. per quart. Cream 15 osnts. A terdlet gallty" tu the bury Win case. Correspondence of The Evkxino star. ra on wealth agt. J no. VV. nixon ???i. forging the will of David Hixon out about ten or fifteen minuted c isloek and R. H. Lee for the defend .ft?. ?pv t vv si?. ?commonwealth s wealth! r f?r the common T. w? The strongest wood in the United qtaf*. a*x. cording to Prot Sargent, is that of tho hickory of the Arkansan region and the weak est the West Indian birch roppings Into the Throat, Tains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh. Loss of Sleep, etc., cured. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent and one Dr. Stanford's Inhaler, in one pack age. of all druggists, for $1. Ask for Sanford's Rad ical Curb, a pure distillation of Witch-Hazel. Am. Pine. Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. "KIDNEY PATNS" and that weary sensation ever present with tliose of pitinfui kidneys, weak backs, overworked or worn out by standing, walking, or the sewing machine, cured by cuticura Anti-Pain pi,astkr, a new, original, elegant, and speedy anti dote to pain and inflammation. At druggists, 25c.; five for $1.00. Mailed free. Potter Druo and Chemical Co Boston. ocl5 PECULIAR VIRTUE IN AYER's SARSAPA rilla is that while it cleanses and purges the blood from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it builds up and invigorates the whole system, and makes one young again. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS ARE SUITED TO every age. Being sugar-coated they are easy to take, and though mild ar.d pleasant in action, are thorough and searching in effect. Their efficacy in all disorders of the stomach and bowels is certified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergymen, and many of our best citizens. ocl3 K r n NN N tgo m css, K K II NN N o O Soi,S KK II N N N g SSS, K K ii N NN c GO v k K II n NN GOG aSSs PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. S GREAT REDUCTION IN FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS! Having concluded to Close our Large Production of FRENCH PATTERN HATS and BONNETS, we offer the following: 15 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $11; Worth $25. 20 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $10; Worth $20. 25 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $8; Worth $18. 40 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $7; Worth $15. 50 Elegant Fine Imported FRENCH HATS at $6; Worth $12. 100 Assorted BONNETS and HATS at $5; Worth $10. We have on hand 250 of OUR OWN MAKE, very Styish, Desirable, at $:$.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. CALL AND SEE THEM. We have placed on onr counters all the New and De sui table Shapes in FRENCH FELT HATS, At $1, $1.25, $1.37 and 51.48, which cannot he dupli cated. and are worth each 50c. and 75c. more. OUR REAL FELT SILK-BOUND HATS We sell at 54c.; sold elsewhere at 6Sc? 75c. and $1. Our stosk of CHILDREN'S TRIMMED AND UN TRIMMED HATS is immense. We are selling Ele gant Styles Trimmed Children's Hats at 60 and 75 cents and $1. if YOU WANT SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, RIBBONS, BIRDS AND WINGS, KING'S PALACE IS YOUR PLACE. LADIES' CHILDREN'S AND MISSES CLOAKS. Our Stock of Children's Cloaks, Misses and Ladies' Cloaks is larger than we care to have it. We must unload. We therefore will sell, even at a sacrifice. Do not buv until you have Inspected our Extensive Assortment. We guarantee it will pay yr i to go to K K II NN N ogo RSS? KK iinnng O a KK II N N N G **880 KK iinnnggg r 5 K K 11 N NN GGG ?sss PPP at A CCO KEE ppaal AA coe PPP A A L A A c kk P AAA L AAA O C K m p A A i.i.LL A A OOO EES Z 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. oc!7 New Fall D ress Gtoodb. ALL-wool PLAIDS, bright colors, for children's wear, special bargain at 25c. COLORED and BLACK casiimeres, double fold, 2h inches wide, in brown, blue, green and garnet, (not all wool,) 13 yards for s1.60. Snecial low prices for our BLANKETS. Extra large si bo DOUBLE WHITE blankets, i all nure wool, only $5. LADIES' r LOTH SUITING, one yard and a half wide, very cheap at 87^ ROYAL, kerok, THE NEW STYLE, BEAUTI ful DltESS GOODS, all colors, 12 yards tarSi CRIB BLANKETS, 81. HEAVY BED comfurth, 75a COLORED SILK VELVET, $1. BLACK SILK VELVET, $1. COLORED SILKS. 60c. brocade COLORED SILK VELVET. Tt BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 60c. BLACK cashmere SHAWLS, $1,50. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, double gray bunketo LADIES' WOOL VESTS, 871&c. excellent QUALITY BLACK SILKS. ml homespun DRESS GOODS. 80c. handsomebbocadedress GOODS, VDkfi. DOUBLE-WIDTH CLOTH, la?^sib^>87& CARTER: 8, 711 Market space, cash prices. aacauipbornr!u7kh8^s!7 EDUCATIONAL. "PHF.NCH oVF*rt?F>5n? S&f .yLi v.^wI AUninB at practical and Immediate SScSKSj 2?=L. .wrTTMi^CAtJLFIELD. LATE PROFESSOR

1532 Kingman H** Z?ir2? __ Moo iiTvLINK DUVAL MACK, 1424 N ST., reoncned Iter Sciiooi of Elocution and /nateArt: 2so private class in English branches wIuu??hCT?ft>r French and Mathematics. oclT-W? -yrocAL harriette mills. Cards at EH* A Co.'s. ocl6-lm_ T*MTVtTK LESSONS IN ENGLISH, lfXtK I v ?mi.iff Penmaiish i p, Mathematics. or t ier man. ^rSS^SSbSble. Ailuress COURT F. WOOft 27 Fifth at., n. e oc-j~tw The Norwood Institute. A Select Boarding and Pay School for young ladle* and little girls. Professors and Teachers. 17 in num ber. selected with reference to highest qualifica tion _ Course of stndy complete from Primary Class through Collegiate Department .with thorough Instruc Uon In French. German, Music and Ait. a >ivanned classes in Music, Literature and Modern Languages open to outside pupils. References: Faculty of University of Virtrinia and patrons ot the school. Catalogues will 1*? forwarded. Address MR. and MRS. WM. 1). CABELL, Princi pals. 1212 and 1214 14th street. ocLVUt _ ar L ington- INSTITUT E-BO A RI?I NO AN D i,ay school for Girls, at Alexandria, Va.. six miles from Washington. Hicbest educatioual advan tHires with pleasant home, lerms moderate. Address K RKBFXX-A C. PO W ELL. PrincipaL ocl5-2m T PUPILS PREPARED FOR SMITH. WELLF.SLEY I and Vassar Colleges. Also for Civil Service Ex amination. lOOO N st. n.w. Pupils of ail ages in structed in English, French and Music. Highest ref erences. Appiv to Principal. oclO-lm* A CLASSIC SPANISH CAN BE LEARNED IN three months. References given. Call on Doctor DE MEZA, 927 9th St. n.w, ocl4-lw* Model Tjraded-school and kindeTu OARTEN, Misses POLL' >CK and NOERR prin cipals. Tenth year. New England methods. Genuine Kindergarten. French and Gorman languages. Classes limited. 1127 i:lth st. n.w., one square from Thomas Circle. Teachers trained. ocl3-lm AOENTLKMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS in Lattn, (ireelc and the English Branches pri vately or in a sellout: best references; terms unusually low. Address Box 97. Star office. oc7-2w* 4 RT SCHOOL-SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SES _/\_sioo. Thorough instruction Drawing and Painting. Evening Classes in Mechanical Drawing. Apply at the rooms, 1318 I st., op|>osite Franklin Park. MRS. S. E. FULLER, Principal. oclO-lm? rplIE ECLECTIC SEMIN-MIyT?RARE CHANCE X for the training of children. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R1CHAR1?S will, at the request of many parents, reopen their school October 12. oc9-lm? Medical, department of howakd UNI VERSITY. CLINICS AT THE FREED MEN'S HOSPITAL COMMENCES SATURDAY, OCT. 17. 1885. Surgical, by Prot N. F. Graham, on Saturdays at 4 p. m. Medical, by Prof. T. R. Hood, Sundays at 2 p. m. Obstetrical and Diseases of Women, by Prot C. B. Purvis. Diseases of throat by Prof. J. E. Brackett. Post-mortem examinations at regular intervals by Prot. D. S. Lamb. Dispensary clinic dally at 12 m. by Dr. F. J. Shadd. Providence Hospital Surgical Clinics Sundays at 9:30 a m. during November, December, and January by Prot R. Reyburn. Dental Clinics daily at Freedman's Hospital by Dr. Starr Parsons. ocS-thol The~ladies- ART ASSOCIATION OF N. Y.t Corcoran Building, Studio 85. Instruction in Drawing. Oil. Water-Color and China painting. Deco ration, principles of Design. Perspective and Artistic Anatomy. E. MAYNICKE, Principal. ocS-lm Xjaw .Department. NATIONAL university FACULTY. HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, PRESIDENT. HON. SAMUEL F. MILLER. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Professor of International and Constitutional Law. H. O. CLAUGHTuN, Esq., Professor of Pleading, Evidence, Equity Jurispru dence, Commercial and Maritime Law. HON. WILLIAM B. WEBB. Professor of Practice and J udge of Moot Court. EUGEN K CA RUSL Esq., Professor of the I.aw of Real and Personal Property, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Applied Evidence, and Criminal Law. LECTURERS. HON. JAMES SCHOULER. Lecturer on Domestic Relations, Bailments, and Per sonal Propertv. HON. II. H. WELL8, I^x-turer on Criminal Law. HON. W. W1LLOUGHBY, Lectureron Deeds and Conveyances ENOCH TOT1 EN, Esy.. Lecturer on the I.iw of Corporations. L HINE. Esq. Lecturer on the Law of Torts. R. KOV) PERRY, Esq., Lecturer on the Coulli t v>i l-awa. The session of the Law 1 >epartment ot the National University has commenced. The Junior Class meets EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, at 6 o'clock p.m.. and the Senior and Post Graduate Classes meet EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI DAY' EVENING, at s of instruction h.is been en larged bv graduates of Vassar and Swarthuiore. The instruction in English, mathematics, natural science and the languages is thorough and sufficient to pre pare students t'or our best colleges and universities. Send tor catalogue or call st *ch>>ol from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. THOS. W. SID WELL, aul5-3m PrincipaL ISS ROSA 1-OESCHES GERMAN, FRENCH and i.n.l sh School and Kindergarte i will re oi>en ictober 1st. ?-erman aud French taugh: by constant practice. For circulars apply 1-24 12th ut. n.w. au21-2m* ISS C M. BALL, 81U 21st st. n.w. PRIVATE TEACHER OF ENGLISH BRANCHES. Experienced in teaching foreigners thelanguage.24-lm M w ASHINGTi IN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 1023 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles and Little Girls. Tlits institution wtll enter npon its twelfth annual Session Wednesday. September 23d, 1885. Mrs. Z. D. BUCHER .....PrincipaL Miss H. E. HUNTER Vice Principal. Assisted by a full corps of experienced teachers. For catalogues and full particulars apply to the Principal. aul8-7m J- P. CATTLFIELD, MUS. DOC., 729 17th st. u.w? First Flat, will resume business October 1,1885. sel93m S~ Shorthand and typewriting practi cally taught. Success guaranteed if instructions are followed. Private pupils preferred and number limited. R. F. CROMELIX, office of Johns A Eaxton, Stenographers, 472 Louisiana ave. sel9 3m* P" IXKNEY INSTITUTE, SIS CONNECTICUT ave.- English and French School lor young ladies and little girls. Reopens September 30th. For terms. Ac., address Misses BURGESS, Principals. se25-lia? ARLINGTON ACADFMY, Corcoran BuUding, Cor. Fa. Ave. and 15th at., opu. U. S. Treasurv. A select school for Boys and Young Men. Number limited. Only scholars of good moral character re ceived. Fall term begins the 2d Monday in September Day and evening sessions. Careful and thorough in struction in the common English branches, book-keep Principal, Washington, D.C. aui5-3nT MBS. ELIZABETH HARRIS1 ENGLISH AND French Boarding aad Day School, 022 18th st. n. w., will re-open September 22d The course of In struction comprises .every branch necessary for a practical and accomplished education for youns and children. Superior instruction in vocal and in strumental music. Particular attention given to deli cate or backward pupils. au22-3m Of i rgltR SCHOOL FOR BOYH. boys taken as boarders. ocS-ttm 15881 street n. w, ?a riHH MAY H. MEAD. JM TEACHER OF PIANO. ??dotl??r PMttco lata apply at 902 22d fat, nw. ocfiTm* ERMAN BY PRACTICE IN CLASSES AND |T privately, alter October 15th,by Dr. WM.BERN ^ll^T.pr^-ip^Un verrtty. Address 710 Kth st. aw., or city High School. ocl-lm* piano or voice. ?8 gio, and tis a term. P^>c?)*?15al EDUCATIONAL. aw school of ih>: Columbian univei i MTT. THK FACULTY. JAMM C WKLI.IXO, LL.IX. Pwidont the nox. waltbr cox, ll.p.. Professor of the law of RAal and Persmal iVoperty of Oonu arts, and or Crimes and M isdemeauors. THK HOX. WILLIAM A. MAURY, I.L.D.. Professor of rjjiiitv Jtir!?i?rw1?ncv, of Ouninwo Lai and Ec[iiitv P fMltic, Of the law of Evidence, and the 1j?w of IVurtnonhlp. THK HOX. WILLIAM STKOXG, LL.IX, Lecturer on constitutional Law. THE HOX. FRANCIS WHARTON, LL.D.. Lecturer on Criminal Law. GKORt.K F. APPLKBY. ESQ.. Associate Professor of Practice and Judge of Moo Court. ROBERT C. FOX, LLD, Treasurer. The exercises of the school will he resumed in thi Law lit uirs Hull of the Columbian University OCTOBER TTH. at 6 O'CLiM'K IV M? when tin announcements or the year will made. The Kacul ty and course of instruction will the same a during prccedirg years. w ith the addition of a specia course of l^ecturua* ou CRIMINAL LAW, B\ 1>K WHARTOX. For catalogues, anplicat.ou may 1* madet o Wm. H .Morrison. 475 Pa. ave.; Angllm BOF. WILLIAM MARTINS. Graduate of the Kullack Conservatory, and late of Berlin, Takes Pupils fur the llano and the higher tranche. of IHamiony and Theory. ocG 2\v* C15 P st. n.w. I_ >Kl VATE OK CLASS INSTRUCTION 1> French, German. Italian, Ijttln and Greek a Friends' Select school, 1S11 I st. n.w. Young peopl admitted to regular classes ?>t school from 9 a.m. ts. W. SI DWELL. Principal. rrHE BERLITZ SCHiVM.SdK L.VMilAlitS, i WASHINGTON. BOSTOX. PROVTDENOK. NEW YORK. BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL. Recognized everywhere to be the best schools fo learning to speak. write, read and understand the for eign languages. New terms latin now. Free Trial I^essonsto show our method. oc? Apply to Prof. N.JoLY. 7211 14th *t. n.w. WASH IN* :TOX ACA DEMYOF TfcLIXi KA P11V mly school of the kind here. A s|*-clal invito tlon to all to see the method by which jou can s?h>i earn a profession. 20 1st st. s.e. Je?W?m K.~AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAC'S ENGLlsi and French Boarding and I>ny school for Youni Ladies and Little oirls. 1012 17th st. n.w. Annus session commences SEPTEM BER 25tli. se.V2m? ?\fTASHINOTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC f Moore's Hall, 311 9th st. u.w.. seventeenth yeai Piano. Organ. Voice. Violin, Flute, ornet. Ac Methods ol tlie best European conservatories. Tuitiol *5 to $30 per term. Free advantages. oc3-lm? O. It. BU LLA R D. Director. C~ tAPITOL HILL KINHEROARTEN AN 1) Pill j MARY SCHOOL. Ninth year reopeus MoN DAY, October Sth, at 22 3d st. s.e. oc3-lm Miss CORNELIA F. BOYDF.X, Principal OELECr EN14 17TH ST. N. W. Parisian pronunciation: natural method. A practl cal use of the language taught iu a short time. Even ing classes reojten (tctober 12tn. Classes for boys ant girls now at 3:30 p.m. Private classes for ladies at 11 a.m. Kindergarten classes for little children at 12:4t at the WAVER LEY SEMINARY. 1537 I st u w Also inter mediate aud advanced classes for youui ladies and little girls MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, se25-l m Professeur de Fraucai*. ISS M. G. IHHtSEY A"ILL R1>UMK HEI classes in Calisthenics in Washington. Octobei 12th, l.V>5. For particulars address MISS M. G DORSEY, 133 Cameron St., Alexandria. Va. se23-1 in' VfTSS 1HILTON'S j>1. ENGLISH AND FRF.XCn SCHOOI* f>21 Vermont ave., auS-3m Re-o|>ens September 3th. V" GERMAN LADY WITK HH1H1-XT RECOM mendations and references di*sires pupils of anj sure for Classic and Modern Music Singing at>er th? true Italian method; i;ood German, Parisian. French and Italian taught by israuimur: conversation ami epistolary style, with unsurpassed methods. Mrs HOFFELDT. 1215 U st. n.w. al7-3ia SWITHIN C SHORTLI1X3E"S MF.DTA ACAD emv admits and ?-lassitiea you nit n.en and boys al anytime. Send lor circulars. SW1THIN C. SHORT Lllx.K, A.M., (.Harvard College tiraduate, Meduv 1'a aiylM>m W~ ASHINGTXiN SCHOOL OF EL4 M stre?-t n.w., Mrs. M. STEVENS HART. PrlncIpaL Fourth year begins Octol>er 1st. 1SS5. (iraduates students alter full coin sc. upon examina tion endorsed bv a responsible Board of Judges. Thorough Instruction to T acliers. MinM'-rs, Ora tors. Singers and others in the Culture and Develop ment of the Voice. Special advantages for the Study of Practical Eng lish offered to Foreigners. lire of stammering. Stuttering and nil painful Vocal Del'ecta Methods endorsed by pruininent local physiciaus. A limited number of Students accommodated Witt board in the family of Principal. sel7-3m ISS ADA R. CONN. OF 1THE WASH 1 NOD iN _ Colleiriate Institute, will take puiiils iu vis al and Instrumental music and harmony. >let)iodsot thel>esl European masters followed. For terms aud othei particulars aulH-4m Apply at 1025 Vermont ar. EKMAN TAUGHT TO ADULTS AND CHIL VJTdren (from 5 years of age by a native of j>eii SEPTUM BKlt 23, 1SS5. Primary, Intermediate, Academic, College Pre para torvand Musical Departments. littily lessons in French, under the direction of Prof C. Fontaine?B? rlitz Method. A Herdic is employ* dby the school for the benefit ol scholars in distant par^ts of the city. For terms and circulars address MRS. L. P. McDOXALD. MISS ANNA ELI.IS, I se!4 2m l'rincipals. T^HE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. "i"he exercises of tliis school will be resumed In thi University Building TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6TH, al 6 o'clock p.m. Besides ihe general course instructions will bo giver in special courses, as Civil and Mining Engineering, Analytical Chemistry, Metallurgy, At This school is open to both sexes. Persons wishing to enter this department are re quested to call on the Dean and register their names as early as possible. For tatalogiuss or Information apply to ProL E. T. FRISTOE, Dean, or to JAMES C. WELLING. LL.D., sel7-flm President. T. VERNON INSTiTUTE. 1530 I STREET.? English and French school fortiirla Thirteenth annual session commences se|>l. ystlL se3-2m Mrs. C. W. 1'AIRO. PrlncIpaL M OPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLE'JK COR. 9TH and I) sts. n.w. A practical business educatlou that qualities young men and women tosup|H.rt tlieuis?'Iv? and successfully perform the active duiles of life. Thorough instruction given in Kaj id Writiug, t he I ,ng lisli Language, t orrespoudeuce. iiapid ove bnarfc* also u R-Z ham's Ph?i>ography. Apply to Beriiu Hcfcool ol 7 US 14Ui at. 11 MISS MAROUKR1TE K. 8A XT\Vjf 1 cscher of Kl?x-uUon aud i iremal n Ait Apply or address _acS-l? t07 7th at Kw MRS. BIRRS ENGLISH AND KKKNCll School. MOS H areet. Wl!l reopen WFt>Sl->DAY.a?ptea*er 9 au2S-2m French. the Isnguage of the school. o il X ainting& We c*ll roar attention thin ereek to ?om# eerr Km Oil Paintings, some of them painted by wvll-knowi Art is'.a, which we are able to offer at surprisingly low figure*. rcnnlaseurm la Art are especially invited to examine them. We an> able to ofTSr a few upright and horizontal fine Oil Paintings in tWnch Berlin (fill deep Frames, at (15 each, worth at leant $5(1. Very handaoaee Oil l*aiutiugs In 6-tiirh Hat Frame*, at f7 .60 each. Excellent Oil Painting In Gilt anl Pltiab Frames at (4.41* ?*ach. Still chewpor grades at 63 4?. Tin are all large. ."JxSS inches. In nddltion to the above we oflfc*r fine Indotlnta. In Cherry and Bronte Frames, JOx'J4. a beautiful Plo ture. at 64.'J3. and the same subiect In ?lde Wilt and Silk Plush Frames. st 63.07. Imported oleographs, l.'nJO, In 3-lnch Gilt Frame, warranted not toiarn Ish, at HMc. each, and En tu Oak Frame*, Ittl 80, for Wr. each. It will repay yon to look over onr atoek of Picture*. We still continue to make a special feature of our Picture Frame I >e|i*rtmcni, and are ready at any time to furnish you with any atyle Frame desired and (Value your picture without charge. We are now receiving our Holiday Stock, and be sh'ea not only bi'lng able to show you thousand* of new articles, our prices on a number of tbctu will ?imply astonish yon by their iiu>ignlflcaoca. M. SILVKRBF.Ra 4k CO., 312 7th and 813 6th eL. ocl2 Near lVun. ATeuaa Lumber, Sasii, Dooks. BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERT LOW NOW. WmTE PINE STOCK l"X12"-16fL, per 1.000 ft, 917.5U DRESSED OR ROUGH at same price, VA. FINE BOARDS, 16 ft. per l.OUO ft. |UM WHITE FINE DOORS. Inch and a-balf. all al sea. 9LML GEORGIA PINE STEPPING, kiln dried, i 63&ou NAILS, per kef, f24ft ODD SIZE FRAMES, SASH. DOORS, a specialty. LUMBER delivered any part of city free of chsrga ESTIMATES furnished free ol charge. WILLET ft LIBBET, au20 6th at. and N. T. ava. Wm. II. Rich, 717 MARKET SPACE. GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOl Cut this out and show It to yoor ftiends. and con vince them that in addition to onr complrte line ut Ladies' and Gent's Fine Hoota and Shoes, we have the best line of Medium Grade Goods ever oflered tu the Washington public: f*00 Genuine Onr. Kid Bo* Toe .f2 00 i!.6o...... Very fine Cur. Kid liox Toe '2.50 VJtO?..Very tine fur. KI0 .Splendid. Three Styles XSU 3.UO.___...Geuulne Calf and Seamless. 3.UU Every Pair Warranted. 4.00 Extra fine Calf, Hut ton 4.00 Lace or 'ongress, Broad or Narrow Ton. 6.00 HanREADl A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It Is manufactured l the choifst materials, and combines the moat paia>> table qualities of a refreshing drink, with the invlgor atins and wholesome properties of the beat Mail Kx tracta. it is a true tonic and dellgrhtfhl beverage, alike desir ahle for Invalids and persons In health. Will be found uistn trinl to he a pleasant and ctmplet*- hubstiUite for all alcoholic drinks, most of which are loo slimuUtliig lor (ielicHteconstitutions. Is the beverage "Par Excellence" for nurstng mothers creates an ahundanouls. atter aualy sis. says: "lt^ low percentage of alcohol. Its efferve* cenis-,"Its delight ftif taste and odor, all combine to ro commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as I sang a most nourishing beverage, and the best article of Lbs soft that has ever come under my examination." bold by ail leading Grocers and Druggist* DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, ST. LOU ill At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN. Jyll 918 6TH ST.. WASHrNOTOH. L FEB MM MM PPP Mm L F NMHI fj H L ER M MM M PPP L K M M M P mX LUX KKB M M M f TT EXTRA PALE BEER. FOB SALK EVKKV WHKKK Jy? KSS? OOC II H L n TTTT Z7.T. JL v O C H H L II T Z L HSo O HHIl L II T Z BSS8 bSS* OGO H U n u- ii U2 *WH MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT ASK FOR IT fcAM'L C. P A L M E R. Aom Depot: 1224 Wth street Northwert. Telephone. 464 M We C AN And We Will GIVE YOU FULL VALUE OF YOUR MOOTT IN FINK SHOES See some of onr prices below: Ladles' Pebble (ioat Button, hand sewed. fl SQi Straight Goat Button, hand sewed, M. lH>ugola (geuuinestocfc^ bandaeaed,6A-A0i line French K id. hand turns, Gents' Hand Welt (none better). 64 iiund Hewea Flue ?-alf and i i sinh?. 66. Good School shoes for Children for 61. Our ftuuoui 63.6(1 Call Shoes are of the beet qaaiity of stock, are neat. stylish, and will wear. We make to aw?sure the Ibiloa lug: Gents' Extra Fine American Galf Shoes, in any style, lor only Ml and French Calf lor 60. We warrant a III aad solid comiort. Tbese prices are about 33 per oeatlMi (tea can be ua6e elsewhere. GEO W. RICH. 4US 7th at aw. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER aaftO

Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exwpt Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. Hcrtlrwest Ccraer Pennsylvania Ave. and lltti 8t-, by The Evening Slar ?w*pap?M* Company, GEO. \V. ADAMS. Pros l Tnr Fve^tvo Star w wrved to *ntavTl>?r? In th? ?Sty by cjirrlen*. on th^'.r own arcount. at lO wnt' pef Week. or +4c iwr mn?:h. opien at tbe counter, J twi? ?^>rh By rr.aii?ponuute prepaid?6t> ceuU a tbonth: mie year, $t'?; six mouths. Knt?T?xl at th? >tlice at aatiintcton, I). C.. ?nxicd-cla-a* mail matter.] Tut Wwkiy Stab?pob!l*hed on Friday?fl a |?ar, p??t?ss prepaid. Six month*. SOwna. Aii mail ev.bsiriptitjm nrm."t be paid in advanco: al*r s*-tit longer ttian it paid for. lUtte* ?>f tvivertis.inz made knoTn on application.

LEMENT. MONDAY, OCT. 19. DRY GOODS. A. HoUSINQ w EEK FOR BARGAINS at lansburgh a bro. s. LADIES'. MISSE-' AND CHILDREN'S' CLOAKS JU pricM whirli nmoot fail to astonish the most dl? Do you wish to purchase a handsome Cloak at Cui>a ynarniiLfii lower tiiHti w^rt* vvtr before of ed? If so. remember that this is the WEEK OF A I.I. WEEKS. The val ues we offer cannot fail to arouse every In tending purcha-erf and make this the grandest MX DAYS' HAL>: O.N' RECORD. We positively guarantee that every Garment is from 'JO to ?J."> per eiit lower than the same quality can porrhtwd for at any other house In the city. We particularly invite th ladies to take advan tage o/thhi sale. as we have tried our utmost to se cure NOTHING BUT NOVELTIES. We assure you tiia: it contains EVERY CONCEIV AI'.I.K -TV|,k AT (iKASl'l.Vi PRICES. We promise you there is no Cloak Kooni in the Viiiti-d -Mates ran show such a display of Uood Goods at oorrespon4.IK>; actual value jsS, FIN E t L? >TH NFAVM ARKETS. Leading Colors, in Various >tvl y Trimmed. Best Work manship and Finish, at ;jli; fuilv worth Sl?>. FINK QUALITY HEAVY TYV/LLED BliOWN BEAVER N EW MARKETS, Tailor Made and Seams, at $9.95; worth $14. SHORT WRAPS. SHORT WRAPS. We have them in stock in ail shapes and novelties, such as iWtl'CLE CLOTHS in all colors. SEAL PLl'slI, plain or trimmed with handsome Xosither trimming. V ELVET Bii(X'Al)ES, lined with quilted lining, at ?Oi.-iY Moi'RMXti VISITES, with new silk tab fringe. >TTt >M AN CLTHs. Astrachan trimmed, etc. We know that unv lady desirous of purchasing a Short Wrap will be influenced by tbe low prices that we have marked on these goods. This opportunity so early in the season Js rare, and consequently you reap the be lie til of a decided advantage. RUSSIAN C1R I"LAltS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. This style garment will also he worn to a great ex tent this 'season, n- every lady di>e-, not admirea tight fitt'ng garment. We have this style garment iu all Cloths. 1'ii.gonals. with fur color. S4. WO. Entirely fur tr mined. with collar, ?7.These are (2) special offerings at s; ecial prices. When these are sold there will be n?> more at tnese prices. So call early. FLUSH COATS. PLUSH COATS. We prule ourselves on our assortment. and the prions at which we have marked them. They are in deed v> ry low, and we wish you to call and convince vourself of wliat we speak, Good Quality and Finish, like the U-st Alaska >ealskin, Quilted Satin Lining, at S'.'O: a: tual value Al.A-KA SILK PLUSH COATS, good length. Line t with Quilted Satin, four Seal Loops, Chamois Pocket-, at St'J'J 'HIl T.OM'ON HYl seal PLUSH SACQUES, Lined wi:h very tine Quilte-l Satin, five Real Seal Loope, SsiT -'V: a bargain. SILK SEAL PLUSH NFAV MARKETS, Lined ?with very tine Quilted Satin, five Real Seal Loops, equal in a|>)>earance and style to the Best Alaska Seal akin. at $45#. SEALSKIN SACQUES, Onr SeaNkin sacques are selected from the finest Alaska >eals. London l?yed, and Ouaranteed. 1 litLDREN'S CLOAKS. CHILDREN'S CLOAK. Made of Plain Heavy Material, from 4 to 12 years. Rise. l??c. per size. CHILDREN'S HAVELOCKS, Made of plain wool material, well made, at $1.46 up ward. We must say we think our assortment of Chil dren's Cloaks is more varied and complete this season than ever before, and we guarantee our prices to be lower than the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. The Norfolk Newmarkets in BoucleCloth,!nBrown, Navy and Mode, just received. SHAWLS. SHAWLS. SHAWLS. ALL-WOOL SINGLE SHAWLS, Full size, in any color desired, from $l.SO upward. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE SHAWLS, jf.ne quality, full size, at $4 upward. We arur specialty real ani l's Hair shawls. We also carry a full assortment of Brocbe Shawls. Call and take advantage of this Bargain Week. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. LANSBURGH A BRO., OclT 420, 422, 424. 426 7th street n. w. Ijaums Dry Goods D EPARTMENT. OUB NEW ENTERPRISE AND HOW WE ARE SUCCEEDING IN IT. We must take this m^ns of thanking the public f -r tbe encouragment we have received at their nands t"ruuour Drv i.oods Department with strictly lirst Cl*s- goods. When we reopened it early In the season we announced our intention of selling only first-class Knods. and have repeatedly reminded oar friends and patrons that when goods were at low figures they were best goods marked at sjH-cial values. Yfc'e carry ouiy tbe best afcd mark them at figures that sell them. W shall continue to advertise only special values, nnd as-nri you t iat though prices on reading them may not a-iound you. upon examination our qualities will tell. As a means of distinguishing specials, which cannot he duplicated, we shall mark them with a star?thus: All announcements with a star should be twice read before being passed over. SILK DEPARTMENT. 19 in. Siik Velvets at $1.20. Notice our sraraud remember its significance. liui-'.-t silks in ail colors, as wen as black, at 96a pes. assorted colors l?i in. Velvet at SOc. Remnants and bias ends of Velvets. Plushes, Silks and satins, suitable for Millinery and Fancy Work, at 25a on the der yard up. Tricot at 75a: best ever ottered for the money. ?>-1 Ladi s ?loth at Hoc and 75c.; worthy ot the in spection of intending purchasers. All-wool 5>re*s Flannels, 3ti in. wide. 35c. We k suitiim at wc.; sold usually for Norfolk Jai S'-ts; acknowledged a Star bargain. FLANNELS. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Our 24c. Red Twill, 27-ln wide. ?nir Ked I will. 'J7-in and extra heavy. Another lot of our celebrated 27c. Flannel. ?>ur -i-in. All-wool Flannel at :i7c. See it. LIN EN DEPARTMENT. li*? do/en a. All-Linen Napkins at ?1.15, actually worth si ,Vi. styles of ^5c. Towels, both large and fine on Whic h we defy eomi?etitton. j DOM ESTli' DEPARTMENT. Mus'ins and at rock bottom prices. rm.. ortbf-bmin, 7-*tC. ix/tisdalc, :jtein.. T-V^c. lo-4 sh?-etii:--s at ?i. 'S- 25 and rtOc. l:en;emU-r w iat ur star signihe.> and before pur Cha-si;:g -.ee wiia; the go* d? are. BAUM'S. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. The- d- artm? n' is heavily stocked with tlie most ?..i r i'e line of 1' ri _n and IKimestlc Novelties in l^vaes. a 'dChildren s Wearing apparel. Never before in toe nisiory of our business i,u.s our sto hefore p??rchasiii?: e'st-wln-re to Klve our stm-k a cli*? e i?ispecl!oii. as w- will give you the same atten uon as though you came in to purchase. "VISITES." We are offering a l>amassi Each. Visitea ranging in prices from #K9 to 9*X>.00 each. NEWMARKETS. We are offering a Diagonal Cloth, Accordeon Back, Fur-trimmed, at SHSO. Newmarket* ranging in prices from S4.?X?to ^3.00. EEAfllt season ?e kw-w fea.ber trimrnlngs would tw ihe thing for ti.is season, so we ulai-ep?-cial barcains: Quality No. 1 a; 5Uc.',and worth 75c. Quality No. 2 75c.. *|;>f>. Quality No. 3" ?8c.. #1.50. Quality No. 4 ijl.50. ^.5o. Colors: Black. Brown, Natural Chinchilla, Olive &l?eu, Navy, uarnet. BBB A UP MM MM ?=NR_ BB AA UUMMMM" BBB A A U U M MM M ^SSa B B AAA U U M M M 2 _ BP3 A A UU M It N ?SSS _ i ocl 7 Y NEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. QOODYEAR RUBBER COM PAN Y, 423 9th street northwest, Bespectfolly announce that they have opened at Use above location with a full line of Rubber Gooda Our goods are first-class and wiU be sure to give aat MkIIhl We soMcit your patronage. se26-Im EN rs INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS. 33i*c.; WORTH 5Ua tient's T ndia Gauze Shirts. 50c.: worth 75a t eni a Haibriggan Shirts. 5t?c.: worth 75a Clautitf out Sprint Neckwear at half prica 1 Ine-Ji Svaiteeu lirawers i>uly 51 ev.;i m Weignt Undershirts, nearly all wool. 50a Ask to see the COMEORT SI1IRT. made of Warn Kt'a C'tlon and Richardson s 2.1UU Linen qonouis. rem tufted, n-ady lor Uie wash tu?:. ouly 86 ceii'ja Xbw uie beat titling, best made Bblrt in market. Rtmember* onlv HV for the Finest Dr?sw Shirt at the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY. Utfjti 1UUJ F oTKEET NORTHWAbT. DRY GOODS. Seal Silk Plushes. SEA TON PERKY (Successor to Perry dt Brother.) 60-INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLUSHES OF MY OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION AT 912 AND 915 PER YARD. 24-INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLUSHES, AT 92. $3. AND $5. SO-INCHES WIDE BLACK SILK AND WOOL SK'IUESNE FOR CIRCULARS AND WRAPS. COMPLETE ASSORTMENTOF NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS, NEWMARKETS AND DOLMANS ELEGANT SILK SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, AT _ 930. $40 AND 950. SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS, FAILLE FRANCAISE, SATIN DUCHESSE AND RHA DAMES. IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES FOR street AND HOUSE WEAR novelties IN PENTES FOR DRESS FRONTS AND PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH. NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATINS AND BEADED VELVETS. ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN FANCY SILKS AND VELVETS. NEW FRENCH BOURETTES BOUCLES. BROAD CLOTH^ AND ALL-WOOL PARIS D B ESS 'I KXTURES FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS. *tf- SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING EVENING GOOl?s BY GASLIGHT. PLAIN FIOURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, PKKRY BlILDINO. Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1S40. ocl7 W. M. Shuster &j Sons. FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS ARE NOW OPEN. CHOICE NOVELTIES IN SILKS, VELVETS AND WOOLENS. IB PIECES CHOICE COLORED FAILLE FRAN C AIS, AT 91.50, SUPERIOR GOODS, NEW SHADES. GREAT BARGAIN. IB PIF.CES COLORED JERSEY SILKS, AT 91.50, WORTH 91.75. BLACK FAILLE FRANC AIS AND GROS GRAINS IN ALL QUALITIES. EVENING SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY. BROCADE VELVETS,STRIPED VELVETS AND PLAIN COLORED VELVETS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. WF, OFFER THE LARGEST AND MOST COM PLETE STOCK THAT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND HOUSE LINENS. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER A SONS. 919 pennsylvania AVENUE. N. R?THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. OC14 The Carpet Season IS AT HAND. All parties contemplating buying Carpets sboald do so at once, while we are stocked to the third story with the choice designs of the season. Never before in the history of this House has there ever been such an assortment ofNew Styles in Carpet ings to select from. 4 Our space will not permit of us itemizing our styles, eta, so we'll endeavor to give you a bird's-eye view of our immense and elegant stock, viz: We have about 500 styles of Body Brussels, Ameri can Tapestry. In Roxbury, Stinson's. Smith's, Hig gins,' Sanford's, etc., in Velvet and Mrxjuet styles, at 75c.. 80c., 85c., 90c.. 95c., 91. And about 200 styles of Extra Super Ingrains and Low Grade Goods from 25c., 30c.. 37a, 45c., 50c., OOc., 75c. Floor Oil Cloths in all grades and widths. Floor Druggets in all sizes. Carpets Sewed and Laid Sc. Blankets from 91 per pair. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Shawls, Cloths and Canrtimeres, Flannels, Table Linens, Napkins and Ladies' and Gents' Wool Underwear. JOHNSON, GARNER CO., 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. oclO South Side. BOOKS, &c. Visiting Cards And Invitations ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. THE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST STA TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-BOOKS, Ac. AT WM. BALLANTYNE A SON'S. ocl6 428 Tthst n. w. ew Books NOW READY. MacArthur's Patent Cases, Volume 1. Broune on Trade Marks, 2d edition. Boone on Code Pleading Steward on Husband and Wife. Marvels of Animal Life by H olden. Brie K Brae stories, Mrs. Harrison. Roses of Shadow, Sullivan. A Narrative of Military Service, Hazen W. H. MORRISON, ocl5 475 Pennsylvania ava The Slaughter Of The13ooks. Following the battle In September commencing Oc tober 15 I will offer to my friends and patrons any and all books in stock at cost to close this branch of my business, and will continue this sale until every book of ajl kind* are disposed ol?Scientific, Poetical. Standard. Juvenile, and Miscellaneous works?all go. This is an opportunity for those who wish to secure bargains for the coming Holidays. The Stationery portion of the business I will increase with a larger stock than heretofore carried. A specialty will be made of ordering any and all books at all times and at discount rates. G. A. WHITAKER. ocl4 1105 Pennsylvania ave. CI ANON FARRAR'S MESSAGES OF THE BOOKS AND OTHER WORKS. C. L. S. C. Books. Prayer Books and Hymnals. Sunday School Library and Music Books. C.C. PURSELL, ocl 4 41s ?tn strtot. VTEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. FINE ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, New Birthday Cards and Scrap Pictures, at m.w.s ?'I BROPO-iALS FOR SLATES. OrflCK OK Bt'ILDIXO i'OK STATE, WAR AND Navy Dki'aktmextm. Wasiiisuton, D. C., ?Xtober 1,1885. Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering lU,9l*> Purple Roofing Slates, with Rubbed Faces and Suwed Edges, at the site of the BuiLling for State.War and Navv Departments, in this city, will be received at Ibis office until 12 M. on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. aud opened immediately thereafter. In pres ence of bidders. Specification*. general instructions to bidders, and lilauk toriiu of proposal will be ftirnlshed to ?-stab li-ht-tl manufacturers and dealers on application to this office. THOK LINCOLN CASEY, ocl,^a/?.1779. 53, the subscribers w\ll. at the requ^ of ^Parties DAY OF OCTOBER, 1SSO. at r V THE AFTERNOON, the following valuab.e prop ^'t'nurubered 54 (flny-four). In Michael Green's subdivisions of square 24H(two hundred and eight), situated in the city of W ashington and District of Columbia, according to the recorded plati thereof said lot fronting thirty feet on L street northwest and seventy-three feet live inches, more or less, on l^th street northwest, with the reservation of the right to two windows, as provided in the deed from Mid Ureen and wife to Thomas W. Hartley, June 26th, 18oc. ?4, we will otrer for sale, at public auction, on TUES DAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTO BER, 18&5. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the respective premises, Original Lot Forty (40) in Square No. 503 in the City of Washington, in the Dis trict of Columbia, Improved by the large three-story Brick Dwelling House, No. 456 N street southwest: also. Lots 55, 56. 57, 58, 59,60. 61 and 62 as recorded in Surveyor's Office, District of Columbia, in Book 13, pace 183, in the subdivision of Meader and Wheeler, trustees, of Original Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty two 142) In said Square No. 503: also, on the sanio day, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. in front of the premises, Lot One (1) in square south of Square No. 667, situated at the southeast corner of Water and W street# southwest Term* of sale: One-third of the purchase money of each piece of property in cash and the residue in two equal Instalments, payable respectively at one aud two year# from the day of sale, with interest, secured by deed of trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A cash deposit of $50 re quired on each piece of property at time ol sale, and terms to be complied with within ten days thereafter or property may be re-sold at risk and cost of pur chaser, after three days' advertisement lu The Star newspaper. All conveyancing and recording at cost of the purchaser. C. C. MEADOR, Trustee. 903 lath st. 11.w? Washington, D. C. WOODBURY WHEELEB, Trustee, oclS-lOt 321 4tj st. n.w. C- HANCEBY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SIXTEEN EH STREET, NEAR K STREET NORTHWEST. By v Irtue of two decrees or the Supreme ij"? Court of the District of Columbia, passed re- jmJI spectlvely on the 6th March, IKSo. and HthJ??. October, 1S85, in equity cause No. 9,331, in which Gertrude F. Smith Is complainant and Elizabeth, smith, trustee, et al., are defendants. I will offer for sale at public action, on rUESDAi, THE 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1SS5, AT 4 O CLOCK P M.. in trout of the premises, lot elL'ht (S), in Sam uel Davidson's subdivision of square 198, with the im provements. Said lot fronts 25 feet on 10th st, near K st, and is improved with two brick dwelling houses^ Terms of sale: One-third cash, within two weeks after day of sale, of which $250 must be l>ald on day of sale; one-third in one year, and one-third In two ears; deferred payments to beai interest, to be evi deuced by the promissory notes of the purchaser and secured by a deed of trust 011 the premises sold. All conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of the purchaser. ARTHUR A. BIRN WALTER B. WILLIAMS ?fc CO., Auctioneers. oclO-dts Dr. Henley's EXTRACT OP OCO F.F.B L FEE gRR T T S 0 ?:e t e- V ?ooS &U ixix i? e r BBB ICEH EES FFF B B E E F BBB EE EE Ft BBB* EES EES V AND ITK It If N N HKg 2 ?2 _ V A MOOT EFFECTIVE COMBINATION CELERY?The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic BEEF?The moat Nutritive and Strength-giving Food. IRON? STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHLNtih r. i,a.'iit>r ei ax., oeiuz cause No. 8551, equity, itiJiSSL the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia we, as Trustees, on TUESDAY, the THIRD (3d) DAY OF NOVEMBER, A- D. Ib85. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. in front of the premises, will offer for sale, at public auction, the following real estate: All that piece or parcel known on the plat or plan of the city of Wash ington as Subdivision Lot thirty (30), in Square four hundred (4'jO). The snld real estate Is improved by two two-story Brick Mouses. Terms of sale: One-third (i*j) cash, and the Balance in equal installments payable at six (6). twelve (12) and eighteen (18) months from the day of sale, the deterred payments to draw six (6) per cent interest per annum, and tho notes of the purchaser or pur chasers to be given therefo.-, secured by deed of trust on the property. Terms must be compiled wi(h within seven (7) days from day of sale. One hundred dollars deposit must be made on each house when knocked down. All conveyancing at purchaser's coat. EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trustee, 616 Fat n.w. HENRY WISE GA RNETT. Trustee, ocl2-eo No. 2 Columbian Law Building. TNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facia* issued out of the Clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at public 1 www m. ^legr| and Cable Company, No. 1416 F street "f following goods, chattels and fixtures, to wit, vis. One Underground System of Wires, consisting of sixteen wires and equipments thereto, and Overground Win*, Poles and attachments, all within the_DiStrict (M ew York avenue church. Mr. J. H. Hitch cock. chairman of the board of directors, pre fix e~" Dr. Bartlett, ot the New York avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. S. H. Greene, of Cal Baptist church made addresses, and Dr. E. p. Bailey, on behalf of the mission, described the work and its results. He cited a number ot instances of conversions where men were reached by street preaching. Since the 25th of last January, the date of the opening of the mi88ion,h% said, seventy conversion! had been njad*- The work was conducted with the aid of the churches of the city. He asked, in con clusion, that material be given, that the work may J>? extended, and in response many liberal contributions were made. Bold Act or a Colored Boy.?Osborne pasey, a colored boy, who has been convicted of f*ro?ny, was in the Police Court to-day, charged with assaulting Mr. M. Augenstein. a 7th street merchant, on Saturday night, while the latter was standing in ftont of his place of business. ???ey, with some other boys came along, and **eing a diamond stud in Mr. Augenstetn's shirt bo*om, dealt him a blow in the face, while another boy grabbed at the diamond. Basey tnen ran off, but was overtaken by Mr. Aucen ?tein s son, and was placed under arrest This morning, in the Police Court, Basey was chaiged"with assault, and sentenoed to the re* form school daring his minority. 4 J?* ^ok* A Valiiw.?Yesterday morning at IP? Baltimore and Potomac depot ayoung man, W Adams, was surprised by Officer Boland, J*ho Placed him under arrest tor stealing a with clothing, which belonged to James F. Br&lnerd, of 1400 D street. The valise wasreooverpd. To-day in the POUce Court Ad ams got thirty days in jail. AN EXPLANATION OF THE EAST ERN Pt'ZZLE. The Compllralions of the Bnlgaro* Rou mo linn Qamlion Fro m the New York Herald. We have received a largo number of letters asking us to explain what the trouble is all about and what Is likely to be the outcome of it. It seems strange to many that a second rate quarrel in half a dosen insignificant provinces should set all Europe ablase with excitement. Apparently the effect is much greater than the cause. Let us look at the problem. In the south eastern corner or Europe is a large sized hor net's nest. Roumania, Bulgario, Eastern Roumelia, Servia, Montenegro, Albania, Greece with the sultan at Constantinople?these are the' hornets which have stung the great powers into madness many a time, and are so likely at any moment to do it again that the j>owers arc in a chronic state of nervous petulanee. The Russian Empress Catherine II. in 1774 wrung from the conquered Turks a concession which lies at the root of the whole difficulty. The porte?that is, the govenment of Turkey was compelled to allow the members of the Greek church perfect religious freedom, and the Empror Nicolas, grandfather of the present czar, claimed that this meant the right of Russia to protect all memliers of the Greek church which is the national church of Russia, in any place over which Turkey held the suze rainty. As a very large proportion of the population of the provinces above named belong to the Greek church, Russia exercises a surveillance over the whole of the European part of the Turkish empire. Russian spies or emissaries or ministers or agents are to he found every where, and thev are working for Russian inter ests, both openly and secretly. The etnperor wants Constantinople. Constantinople is the birthplace of the Greek church. It is to the east what Rome is to the west. Resides the im mense commercial and military value of the city, the people of Russia re vereuee the spot and have a profound hatred for the M..s]em power which holds it. It is the dream of Russia to command the bosphorus, and her religious zeal or fanaticism may some day make the dream a reality. It is for the interest of Russia to foment quarrels among these provinces, to badger, compromise, perplex the sultan, because at the j right moment she may step in as a peacemaker and so gain a larger control. When Bulgaria absorbed Eastern Roumelia it was like applying a match to a havstaek. Why should Bulgaria have Eastern Roumelia aud Servia have nothing? There was land on the south of Servia which had been wrenched from her by the Turk, and now was the time to get it back. Bulgaria herself w as in posses sion of a few hundred square miles of laud stolen from Servia.and now was the time to compel her to give them up. The Servian troops crossed the frontier, and, rather than fight, the Bulgarians made a compromise aud concession. Then Greece, too, flew to arms and declared that Turkey had robbed her of a part of the old Greek family estate, and that it must be returned or there would be trouble. She ground her sword and started Tor the irontier. The Albanians are quiet just now, but 11 Turkey takes the Held they will not remain quiet. They, too, have wrongs to be redressed. I And as lor the Montenegrins, amid their rocky fastnesses, thev have been despoiled, oppressed and maltreated by the Turks for centuries, and at the right moment they will kuow where and how to hit. In every one of these provinces there is bitter memory of the immeasurable crimes and ini quity of Turkey iu times past. The people are on the alert for an opportunity to revenge them. When the clock strikes the hour they will un sheath their swords, every one ol them, and the sultan will have a very hard reckoning with his brave and reckless enemies. Whether the clock will strike that hour soon cannot yet be foretold; but when it does strike there will be blood on the ground. That is the situation. It will never do for tlie great j?owers to allow Russia to have her own way. Jt would give! her too much inlluenee in Europe. So Austria! meets Ru-sia at Kremsier and Alexander and Josef have a conference, but what they agreed upon can be found out only through what haj? pens. Bismarck and the sultan seemed to mi- j uer.stand each other, and the latter is possibly j acting under the hdvice of the former. It is a combination game of chess bv old, I sharp, shrewd players. He who wins will take the stakes?Constantinople. But it is i likely to be a long game, and the checkmate I will not occi'r iu our time. Alexander moves i a pawn and threateus Austria. Austria meets the threat aud menaces Russia. Bismarck slylv nuts his knight iuto an unexpected place, and both Russia and Austria stop to discover what lie is alter. The sultau has so much interest in the game that he is contused, and is Just as likely to make a bad move as a good one. He is a poor player at best and is sure to lose iu the end.

The Cameron-Nnhone Quarrel. THE GOVERNOR ASKS WISE TO DISAVOW THE ALLEGED MAHONE ATTACKS. A special dispatch from Richmond, Va., to the Baltimore American of to-day says: For some days past it has been understood that Gov. Cameron has been preparing a reply to the attacks recently made upon him by the Phila delphia Press. It is stated that this will !>e given i out Monday. What Cameron will say iu this j interview, so far as his future intentions are concerned, is embraced in this statement: "Mr. i Malione, through the Philadelphia Press and j other channels, has chosen to attack my fealty to the republican ticket. He is mistaken. I am entirely and cordially in lavor of Mr. Wise aud the ticket of which be is the head. I have written aud spoken always and everywhere in that behalf; but now, having seen the attack on j me through the Philadelphia Press and other papers that Gen. Mahone controls. I do not hes itate to say that Mr. Wise must declare his in nocence of any respousibility for that attack on me personally and politically, else 1 shall re serve and use the right to be neutral or aggres sive, as I may please, in the contest."

Saved by a Yale Student. TWO LADIES ATTACKED BV A TRAMP, WHOM L. K. HCLL PROMPTLY KNOCKS DOWN. Society in New Haven, Couu., is much excited over an incident which happened recently to a chestnutting party consisting of Lis. dangerous to dig any longer, tor the rre i ban a mile arund, as it was next to impossible to go straight down the mountain from where we were, brought us to the river, but instead of seeing the rock we saw the water rushing from every direction down into a huge hole probably thirty feet square. During the half hour we were there not less than ten saw hnrs were drawn into the whirl and disappeared. It is supposed that the cave extends under the river, and that the weight of the Immense rock coining down with such force and sapidity caused tht roof to give way. Whether or not the water will soon till the hole upaud the river How oil as before will depend upon the extent of the cavern and the existence oi an outlet to carry the water from the cavern to some other stream, or to some other part of the country. I lett that district on Sunday attermton, and the water was then still rushing down the hole, carrying saw-logs aud every ottier floating sub stance with it. Judge VincrntN Suspension. HON. W. P. FISH BACK'S 8TATKMKNT. The Hon. W. 1'. Fish back, by whose efforts the suspension of Judge Vincent, of New Mexico, was brought about, says ot the affair, in reply to what has been published as coming from Mr. Springer, that Mr. Springer is mis taken as to his information. He understood perfectly well that the Jurors which Horsey and his colleagues selected have nothing to do with trying the rights to the title of the lands In dis pute. hut he also kuew that the pre-emption of these lands was based on perjury ana suitor nation of perjury, offenses which very clearly came under thtM-ogiiizaiice of th?t>e jurors. Mr. Fislibaek said his attention was first called to Dorsey's connection with the laud frauds while in New Mexico several months ago by an editor of a paper there, who showed him a copy of a report made to the Interior department by sjtecial agents sent out there to Investigate the matter, and subsequently he learned from a newspaoer report of the court nnxvedlngs thrt Judge Vincent had appointed lXtrsey a mem ber of the jury commission. "My information was,'' continued Mr. Flsh back, "that during the Arthur administration a special agent of the f^and Office was sent out to New Mexico to Investigate the alleged land frauds there. He staid at Mr. Dorsey s house a goort.(executive df the Forty-eighth Congress) he implicated Dorsey in the frauds. I got a copy of that report, and when I heard that Dorsey had been appointed a Jury oomnus. siotier I thought that if the democratic ad ministration was sincere in Its efforts to punish the land thieves it ouuht to know altout this matter. Accordingly, on October 7, I wrote to Commissioner Sparks, of the Land otfice, calling his attention to that part of the agent's re port which showed that Dorsey and Ills neighbors had procured titles to lauds based upon pre-emption claims procured by perjury and subornation ot perjury, and also to the puli lished proceedings of the district court of the county in which the trauds occurred, which showed that Dorsey had been apjwtinted to select grand and petit jurors for the next term of the court. I said that It was folly for the government to spend money through the In terior department to discover tlie*e frauds if the Department of Justice, through Us Judge*, should adopt the policy of api>oiiitln^ those men who had received the benefits of the crime to select grand and petit jurors who had cogni zance ot it, I also said that I hotted It would apjtear that Judge Vincent acted In Ignorance ot the facts but I feared that such was not the case, for the reason that extracts from the agent's report had been printed in the territo rial papers last summer. Under date of the 13th Mr. Sparks replied that he had given inv letter to the Secretary ol the Interior, who had promised that the matter should be laid before the President, and the next thing i heard was that Vinceut had been removed." The Lmt and Beat D?jr at Pinslleo. The closing day of the fall meeting ot the Maryland Jockey club at Pimlioo Sat urday was a handsome success. The won derful performance of Long View In win ning the Breckenridge stakes In a contest with Wanda and Richmond excited general surprise, and when Valet captured the mile and a quar ter handicap from Farewell and Long Knight the applause was deafening. First race, beau of seven furlongs; first heal won by Burch, Col. Clark second, and Elmendorf third. Time, 1Second heat won by Ool. Clark, Elmen dorf second, and Burch third. Time, 1:30. Third heat and race won by Burch, Col. Clark second. Time, 1:32V Second race, eclectic stakes, one mile, won by Dewdrop, Wlnfield second, and The Bard third. Time, 1:44V Third race, the Breckenridge stakes, two miles. Long View won. Wanda second, and Richmond third. Time, 3:3&V Fourth race, one mile and a quarter. Valet won. Farewell second, and Enigma third. Time, 2:11V Fifth race, the Bowie stakes, three mile*, Bob Mile* won. East Lynne second, and Fosters! third. Time^i:80V Suing Happt Cal Waowkr.?lost kmob Happy Cal Wagner and FYed. Bay ley, of Hew York city, organised a minstrel company to travel in the sooth west Theeomiony yi known ss "Happy cai Wagner's Minstrels." This season they are getting ready to start again. In Syracuse, If, Y? Hatorday a snit was begun against Wagner and BaySiy by Uv Benedict? who was their comedian and end man, to recover f1,033 tor claims is due and unpaid. Wtyner and Bay ley declare that they hare paid Benedict in toll CELEGRAMS TO TH1 t D?fl LMk?4 Far 1 Pfk?t, G a., October lft.?I>r. The Or. Hmlth are rival phvttolwii. Recently both ltd rhtrte of the udic c?*!, which resulted In Smith accused Th?mM the patient. Thorn** at once posted Smith on i he vi.tors of ripwatit Hill church a* a liar. A txarfl of honor has failed to reconcile UM men, and blood is looked avenport got up, diwed ht?**ll, kissed his wile and bid her good by?, and **nl Into an adjoining r*?om. She followed Just In lime to w him in the act of cutting his throat. She tried to interfere, when he made sevsral frightful gashe* in her neck. H Hhan'ntlllllr* ing. Mr 1 'avenport is one of the oldest elti kuk of Wetwior county, lie turn been In bad health for a year, and "has at time* showu e*V dence of mculal aberration. Whipped Heennoe Me Wm Luf. Ooryhon, Ind., October lft.?The tact has Jnst been made known that on last Saturday night a-eek the Harrison County regulator* called at the residence of Wm. R. Williams, In the south ern part ot the countv, battered a door down, took Williams from bed, tied htm to a tree In his yard and whipped him severely, leaving many visible mark- of the lash on bis Williams wouldn't work. Nhocklnr *nrdrr of an OKI W? TALL.AHAK.HKK, FLA., tVtol>er lft.?The story of a terrible murder In Jackson county, this state, litis Just been received here. An old negro, named AHwrt Kirk land. was called upon to pav a debt of which it was claimed he owed. On his inability to pay three whtta men, named Wm. Holloway. Walter Hodge and Abraham skipper, t felt in her gratia lather's prediction*. Horn Thieve* in Indian Territory. V IK IT A, I. T.. letober lft.?An organised band of horso thieves have been this summer operat ing In the eastern part of the Nation. Since tbs 1st of May no fewer than twenty horses have I*-en driven out of the country, on Tuesday nigbt ot last week a pair of valuable homes were stol? n ftoni a stable- within the city limit* of this place. It Is thought that tlie imrtlre com* mitt tug these depredation! have their head* quarters at a negro M-ttlement on (.rand river, some twenty miles southeast from here. The sup|sisttion'is that when animals are raptured they are run west across the country Nome fifty miles to another colored settlement on Light ning creek. From that point the horses are turned over to confederals and taken to West* ern Kansas, where they disj?>-e ol them. The cattlemen and ranchmen In t tie country east of i here are tired of these depredations, and unless they are protected from thtcvea they will auoa lake measures to protect themselves. A Border Noma nee. THE So J? OF A WHITK WOMAN WHO M ARRIF.D AB INDIAN CHIEF LOOKINO FOK A HISTER. El Paso, Tf.x., October lft.?Qulna Parker, chlet of the Coliudy Comanche*, near Fort Mill, Indian Territory, accompanied hy one bravs and three warriors, has gone from K1 Pius> to the Mesealcro agency, to llnd his sister. Ha ts-ars letters from prominent military oflkwn vouching lor his high station and ch.irueter. Ha is very wealthy, ami has traveled extensively, lie culled 011 President i level and this summer, lie is the only surviving sou ol Cynthia Ann I'arker and a eel -hrated Comanche chieftain. Cynthia Ann Parker was captured near the present town of eck, Limestone county. Tex., when only eight years of age, ai the time of the massacre of the I'ar ker family, and remained a quarter of a century among the win ages, forgetting her mother tongue, and marrying a eh tel. In 1 h*RI 'apt. Ross, of Waeo,eAptmvd her In a fight with the Indians. At that time she was dressed In male attire, but although much bronxed and In habit a perfect Indian, they were satisfied she was a white woman. She was brought to Camp Cooj>er, near the present town of Belknap, and her venerable uncle, Isaac I'arker, after a long effort. Identified her as the long-lost child, b% speaking the name Cynthia Ann. upon whlcfc a ray of recollection sprang up In her mind Atter twenty-five years of obliteration she re gained her native language. Her Indian hus band was dead, and she desired to get her tweing accessory to the murder o( Ocorge Kdgar Maines. The murder occurred September 1. Mai nes was a young travelini) man, and was decoyed by a crowd of roughs tfl a isiint one mile east of the city, whore he wm murdered and robbed ot Hl.'^Ki. l>ie Sell#?i?. s voung man who tired t he shot, was lynched a "lew davs alter. Lizxle lliekman, the woman who w as used as a decoy, swears on -ross-cxam iuata?u that Wright was not present when the killing occurred, he having disguised himsell and gsipoiied aud the priner oomuiltted to await the action ol the coroner. The Merc ian Advi KOSIAK I'ASS OOCIPIKU?THE POWERS I SOLVEll TO RE8TOKE THE STATUS Ut'O. The Servians have occupied Koslak. Pi which Is on the Jerma river and partly la Turkish territory, being on the Bulganan-Mao edonlan lnintier. The i?orte has sent a second note to Scrvla aud lireeoe demanding a prompt explanation of their war nreparationa Tb? facts that a large contract has been made t? supply coal to the Kngllsh fl?-et In Turkish wa ter*, coupled with the fact that Hussia is mak ing extraordinary eflbrts to Increase the strength of her navy, causes much speculation as to the Intentions of the two powers. The London Standard this morning say*: "Russia and Austria are unable to oome to aa agreement in regard to the llalkan difficulty. Prince Bismarck is determined to prevent war. The I hree powers have agreed to restore out wardly the Klulu* quo ante. Bulgaria, Servla aud Greece will probably be choked ott." MCLDOOrn AND AtTOK TO V Acton, the catch-as-catch-can wrestler, has for warded tlOH forfeit to Kichard K. Fox, aooept ing the cnalleuge of Wm. Muldoon to wreatia, best two In three falls, each man to wrestle one fall In his ova style and the final IBll to ba tossed tor. Joe Acton alao offers to wagar f36? that he can throw Mataadaborakichlflra tlmaa In an hour. Biating Bicycle HeooKDa.?Tbe wheet men at Springfield, Masa., Saturday broke aey eral world reoords. McOarrett, of SpringnajO, rode two miles without hands. Tlnaa, fl.w Fred. Brown, of Springfield, made a q??1? mile In 36 a-5. Bows, of Lynn. made a mHa ln ?i:3? breaking the amateur record, aad in a fealf mile trial ba mada the in LM 4-?, breaking aU wari'1 Cardinal Vkwmak Oi i uau to X>i uskmknt.?Cardinal Newman, In an in Imdoo Friday, aakl that the oburcb of England Is a rreatbal? mSm that* church, and he and kk will win In defending It. Cardinal Ne Tiews are important in connection l forthcoming elections tor members ol aad they will be likely to inl rotas in fevor of tha oooservativa The International PMtli adopted a resolution asking tha European states to comht Uoudfa

Page 6

OX THE TIRUISIA AIDE. A ('amp of Titposrapliiral rnjinf^M? Thr Bnn?* Hy tl??? l.oriwl* The Nbbavc BatUrllit"* and Their Way. Correspondence of Ttnc Evfnixo Star. Falls CHi'RrH, Va.. October 16. In Fowler's mrove. In proximity to the Fall* Church depot, are six tents. The camp Are burn* brightly every evening before one of them when it does not rain this remarkably rainy autumn. These tent" ?re occupied by a party of I*. 8. togigraphical engineers, the chief of which ia Mr. John D. Hoffman, assisted by Mr. J. Howell and J. Ahern. Their field of work lies between 38.45 and 2.39 degrees of latitude and 76.43 and 77.15of longitude. The map* which these engineers make for the Inte rior detriment show the courses oi the Pohiek, A?-c?>tiiik and Potomac rivers through the terri t>f gam sev ers! inches long and as thick as the fore digit of a man's hand, and then so many limbs are thus on a tree i. and must prove, it seems to me, to be very hurtful to the trees. The most of the evil work of these insects on the frtiit trees was done mainly on the young peach trees, not over three years old. i Md trees are not hurt. They were partial also to the young sassafras. Pity they had not killed them root and branch. The fruit tree nuraeries must be much damaged un less saved as our Mr. 1>. O. Munson saved his? kept men among the young trees every day, while they were abundant, with paddles k nock I ng off the locusts. He cutback l?l>,OUO j?-a?-h tr> es. tr Then- have been evidences of blight on pear tree* In th> region round about here, I have beard remarked occasionally, but never before this season have I observed It. This season it has been In some places very injurious, Grow ers ha\e i>een for many years narrowing the cause* and prescribing a preventive or cure for It. The latest is. do not plough and cultivate the orchard. This, as all the rest have been, inu.t be relegated to the long catalogue of cure liitlnres in the past relating to this Iruit. I know of orchards that for years have st?xxl in I gia>- and weeds, and yet the blight this scasou i struek them. The cabbage butterflies this fall have done a j perfect work, produced a progeny that have j utterly spoiled the late crop. For two years, I 1 think, the growers slopped setting cabbage! plants. The bntterfiles almost all dlaappeared. j iA?t year some growers set again and the but- terflies were too tew to materially allect the j cabbage. This season the growers, in lull lore-, set. The result la the crop is utterly destroved, i just what might have been expected. Many growers during the early part of the sea son lor late crop put* men into the fields to pick the worms out of the leaves, but it could he don? only for a few weeks, 8o soon as the head gets to be of some size the worms crawl down betweeu the leaves to the lower part of the head, where they cannot l?e reached without injury to the head, and eat upwards towards the center. If net- generally had been used to catch the butterfiies something real might have been done to save the crop. Every butterfly caught and killed, doubtless, would prevent the existence of sundry worms. I think my obtervation justifies me iu stating that the butterflies were never more plentiful than this season, and that the worms never coeooned so plentifully in the heads as this season. Growers do not feed the stumps and headless plants and s)>oiled heads as they j ahou:d. and therefore waste much good st?jck teed, and in doing so furnisu a cocoonery for the worms. The fields should be cleaned every I season and the refuse fed, destroying to a great j extent the butterfly prospect lor the spring. When the few butterflies appear iu the fast of April, in May and June, which are the progeni tors of the swarm that appear in August aud September, if nets were generally used to catch and kill them the late crop might be a success. The candidates for the legislature are making a still hunt in our county. L>. M. Chichester is the democratic nominee and Judge Sangster runs lndei>endent. I think the republicans will "Vote for him. L. 8. A. ?o* TWO BAD RAIL WAT WRECKS. Several Pfnon* Hilled and Fatally In* Jared by Collisions Yesterday. The worst wreck known on the Pennsylvania railroad in years occurred near Jersey City last night. An emigrant train, which left Jersey City at7:50o'el?x*k, stopped at a coal chute, and at the east side of the Hackensack river bridge the western express, leaving at 8:15 o'clock, j crashed Into the caboose of the emigrant train and threw the calxxiseand a passenger car upon the east-bound track. Lehigh valley train, No. j 3, leaving Newark at 8:lo o'clock, crashed into the wreck, and one of the Lehigh valley cars i took Are. A dense fog prevailed at the time. Three emigrants were killed and four emigrants and three employes injured. Those killed out- j right were a tuau aud a woman, both decapi- i tated and terribly mangled, and a boy whose legs had t>eeu cut off. Ambulance's were at on years, skull believed to be fractured; ??weu Halls, engineer of the Lehigh Valley tram, taken to Newark; uis injuries were not learned. liouls Ubenroth, conductor ot emigrant train, resides in New York; his right arm Is broken. An unknown Norwegian woman, with baby, badly hurt about the head and body. The l?aby's legs and one arm are broken. Traffic yeas delayed lor several hours. Three persons were killed and five Injured by i>n accident on the Boston and Lowell railroad, between Last Andover and West Andover, Mass.. Sunday morning. The Chicago express freight traiu left Concord, N. H.. wi> h a double j header, the engineers being John P. Emerson and Daniel Scannell, and when they reached West Andover, It was found they had broken apart. Emerson started iu searcn of the miss ing cars, and meanwhile the passenger train came alon^. That train stopped at Andover Center. hen three-eightlis oi a mile below Andover Center both trains collided, and as the trains were going rapidly, the recoil was so great that the direction of each locomotive was completely changed. Loth locomotives were badly damaged, and their engineers missing. After a long search they were found under the debris dead, as was also a brakeman ot the freight train, who went back with Engineer Emerson on his train. The express messenger and baggage mastei were imprisoned In the wreck, and It was necessary to cut them out. The tender of the passenger locomotive tel?-scoji*-d the bag^aire car, and the Iatu.?r tele- i scoped the mail car. There were two clerks in the latter, one of whom was luiured. Aside i from a severe shaking up, uoueof the passen ger* were hurt. Mix Negroes Whipped. DAN'ifcliS Of A BAC K Ot'THKKAJt IN LA I'KENS county. a. c. A di-:>atch from Columbia, 8. C.. says: White men in Laurens county have just severely Whipped Six negroes and cut off the ears of one. According to the whites, W. H. Workman, white, learned that Wad Copt-land, colored, had slandered him. Workmau went to see 4'p**land alrout it and found several armed negroes with him. In the a;'ternoon of the same day ?'lem suiior, colored, was heard to say that blood had to be shed, aud he W;is ready j to shed It. A dofa ni>r more white men of the neii:hborho>>d went in search oi the negroes, and lound ?ix in Copciaud's house. They were ail armed, and were evidently expecting an at- turn. On reaching the house the negn>es were I ordered by the white men to come out, but i they refused to obey, one of the attacking I party then pushed open the door, and, as he old so. was tired at by some one in the bouse. The party uu the outside returned the fire, but nobody was hit on either aide. Alter some parleying the sl\ negroes came out, and all were severely wbipped. Warrants have been Issued tor about a dozen white uieu, who, these negroes say were in the parly. A Basket Ready for a Baby. From the Albany X. Y.) Journal. In Kiugstou two little girts wished much for a baby; and. having great faith iu prayer, they took basket, lined it with cotton and put It under the back piazza, and then each night prayed earnestly. As the baby (lid not come, the children have lost faith, it has !>ccn hard for tLeir par. uis to explaiu why the prayer was Hot answered.

A Boy Alain by a .fountain Lion. Froiu the San Francisco Chrouicle. In the Hruneau valley, I. T., recently, a moun tain lion killed an eight-year-old boy within a short distance of his home. The boy's fatiier saw the lion seize him, and running for hlsgun. killed the animal, but too late to save the boy's life. Hold a Bogus Gold Mine to New Yorkers. In the aupreiue criminal court in Halifax. U. 8.. Saturday was concluded the trial of 8tulth aud Mcl^eod for "salting"' it gold mine at Cuaaset eook, which they afterwards sold to a company lor tned In New York for a good price. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Mi-Leod and Hiuith have been admitted to 96,000 ball. ?o> Two Tmaker brothers, while intoxicated Satur day night, attacked the house ot Ira Tate, at Hoyden town, Fayette county. Pa., badly injure Ing Mrs. Tate with a dub. Tate then shot and killed "Rai' Taaker. the SARTORIft HCAXDAL. Reminiscence* ol a Brilliant Weddlif That Has Had a Pathetic HeqneL. Wa?hlngton Correspondence of Philadelphia Times. In connection with what was published last Sunday in the Tim** concerning the troubles of Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartorls and the rumor* that she will probably sue for a divorce, many have recalled in conversation how dissipated Mr. Sartoris was during the weeks he spent here immediately before the marriage and how the atternoon previous he passed at some trot ting races outside the city with a gay party, re turning after dark, and how he and some boisterous companions were up Dearly all night and had a supper and wine at his hotel that night, and it was even doubted if he could be ready to be married next day. I have beard that at the time and also have heard it repeated this week by those who had the best source* of information when these things occurred. It is said, too, by these same persons, who have good memories that he was not seen at the White House on the wedding day until shortly beiore the hour for the ceremony. And this was the man whose wedding in the White House surpassed any that has over occurred in Washington iu the magnificence of ail its de tails and has rarely been equaled by any simi lar event In the homes of the wealthiest men of the nation. So little did he appreciate the honor conferred upon him In being permitted to wed the President's daughter that ne did not even send her a present, except flowers, on the occasion, nor was any shown from any mem ber ot his family. The presents she received, however, from her own and her father's friends were valued at upwards of $100,000. Presi dent (Grant's own gift was $10,000 In money, besides the costly white point lace that trim med lier wedding dress and the black lace that garnished another of the gowns of her elaborate trousseau. Both the white and black lace were made to order in Brussels, Instructions being given In advance that they should sur pass any previously made at the establish ment where they were ordered. No stipulation as to price was made. And the last thing Gen. Grant did before his daughter drove away in the coach ami f'>ur which took her and her hus band to the railroad station after the wedding was to slip into her hand more money, saying she might need it for little things. After all t he truest* had gone he went into the East Boom and stood gazing at the nlace where the bridal romile had been during the ceremouy, then walked sadly around the room and went up stairs and secluded himself lor the rest of the day and night, so depressed was he by the loss of his only daughter. He seemed to realize more than her mother did what it meaut to give ner to a foreigner and a comparative stranger. His wife and daughter apparently obtained his consent to the match against his better judgment. She had a trousseau fit for an emperor's dausrhter. There were scarcely less than one hundred dresses. There were "three blue silks of different shades for evening wear. One was trimmed with rows of wide Valenciennes lace, headed by bands of gold-colored embroidery. There were three yellow silks, one garnished with tine blonde lace: four rose-colored silks of different shades, very elaborately made and trimmed, and a lavender silk, with much tine white lace on it. The black Brussels lace above deserl bed as made to order was placed over a white silk. There was anotiier white silk, ex quisitely brocaded with bouquets in colors; a black tulle dress and a white tulle, each em broidered in colors. All the silk dresses named and the white satin wedding drevs had each two waists, one high, one deeollette; that in which she was married had a high one, cut Y-shane in front, which she wore that day, and also a low-neck waist. There were seven black silks some trimmed with lace, some em broidered and others mixed with colors. In addition there were street suits 01? neutral tints and cloth colors. There were dozens of dainty white French musllu dres-es for morn ing wear, with numberless rutlles and putts, and exquisite laee to be Worn over colored silks. All the silks for house wear had boots to match. All those for use out of doors had hats rn unite. A while silk parasol covered with white lace and one covered with black lace had handles of ivory exquisitely carved in India. There were three India shawls, a handsome sacque of black Brussels lace and numerous other wraps in elegant styles. The lingerie was on a "scale of magnificence and abundance iu keeping with the remainder of the wardrobe. There were dozens and doz ens ot garments for night and day wear, fluted, puffed, tucked, embroidered and trimmed with costly lace, and each made of the flnest fabrics possible for such use. Among her wedding gifts were many costly fans, some with mother-of-pearl sticks and one ot tortoise shell and another of smoked pearl and others with gilt sticks; several had point lace covers, others were finely painted on satin. I .ace handkerchiefs and rare jewelry In great variety were sent her. There were five elegant necklaces and any number of loekets. bracelets and rings. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Morton sent an emerald and diamond ring. Mr. and Mrs. Borie a large solitaire diamond ring and Mr. Cattell, of New Jersey, a ring containing Ave diamonds, costing The most costly of all the presents were the silver presented by Mr. George \V Cnilds and Mr. A. J. Drexel. The sets sent by each cost nearly $.~>,00 apiece. And the elaborate trousseau and the manv magnificent gifts followed the young bride to the country home of her husband's parents where she had little, if any, use for such things! Most of her presents, by the wav, were, on ar riving in London, displayed thereaud attracted peat attention, especially the silver, for in Eng land it seems the giving ot household silver to a bride, wiio is supposed to be marrving into a good family 01 even moderate wealth, is un usual. as it is supposed that her husband's family have enough of such things. I was told by an American, who was in London at the I time Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartorls" silver was shown there, that the question was asked by English people: "Why did her friends give her so much silver? Did they think her husband's parents had none, which he, being the heir would inherit?"' It was said last spring that when she wanted to iome to her father at the time he was sup posed to l>e dying she could not do so until money was sent her by her own family. It was al*o said that her husband, who was then in New York, left there tor England about the time his wife sailed lor New York. It has been noticed that since the scandal was published, two years ago, about him and a vouug woman iu the west, Mr. Sartoris and ills wife have rarely been together, either in this country or in England, aud that no message or telegram was mentioned sis coming from him durin" Gen. Grant's illness or when he died. Baritone Carlton'* Admirer. Rlakelv Hall In JSan Francisco Argonaut. Something original occurred at the Casino the other night. Mr. Carlton was singing in "Na non" with the success that has thus far done much to enhance his reputation, when a lady who sat in the right hand proscenium 1k>x be gan to attract the attention ot the audience. It is said that she has been very steady in her at tendance at the theater while Mr. Carlton has been singing there, and her rapt admiration for the baritone attracted attention. Carlton is less of a masher than any one of similar position I ever knew, lie is vigorous, thrifty, domestic, and lias good business ability. >n the street he usually lounges al>out?or rather hurries about, for he is apparently always in haste?In busi ness clothes, and on the stage one misses the sheep's eyes and grimaces which tenors and baritones usually cast at the pretty women in the audience. The woman In the box at the Casino the other night was not particularly ls-autiful, nor was she dangerously young, but there was no question at>ouI iier admiration for tiie baritone. Every time he came on the stage she leaned forward from the l*>x and stared at hiin M>ul(ully. When he lelt the stage she sank back in a chair listlessly, and did not exhibit the slightest interest in any one el-e's perlorm 1 ance. When Carlton sang the waltz song in the second act. the feeling of his admirer in the box t?ecame unmanageable, and she rose and threw him a huge bouquet. As she did so, a large, square envelope fell from the mass of roses. The baritone t >s.sed the flowers carelessly on the floor behind the scenes, picked up the note, stepped h-rward, burned it to a crisp over the footlights, and resumed his song without ever changing a muscle of his lace. Anything more painful than the appearance of :lie woman In the box would be im|M>ssible to imagine. The very wrinkles in her face spelled mortification as she hurried froin the theater. 4'ollyer on Evolution. A DEFENSE OK THE THEOKY AND AN ANSWER TO DR. TALMAUK. From the Philadelphia Times, Oct. IB. A "Defense of Evolution'' w;is the subject of Dr. llobert Collyer's lecture at Spring Garden institute last night. It was a reply to Dr. Tal mage's address on "Absurdities of Evolution," and was a scientific explanation of the origin ot the s(>ecies aud the development of man from the lower orders of creation. The doctor de scribed the evolution of the living cell and the lower form of lite from the protoplasmic germ, and bridged the chasm between tlic species and between the animal and man. "It is impossi ble," the lecturer said, "for the tnicroscoDist to distinguish between the primal cell of the ape and the cell ol man, so great is the similarity between the cells from which man and the ani mals have sprung. There Is not as much dif ference between highest anthropoid apes and the lowest man a* there Is between an Anda man and a Newton. In different parts of the globe the same species of animals have been found. "There was no opportunity for migration and the explanation remains that the same process or evolution has been going on over the whole earth. In the year 1703 a white rose was Vtanted in England and it produced a seedling, u twenty years sixty varieties bad sprung from that seedling and In titty years there were three hundred varieties?all developed from one type. Natural selection Implies a great battle 01 existence. It is by the survival of the fittest that types become Intensified. The weakest must suffer and go to the wall and the strongest will prevail. Geologists have found that each strata has Itsown peculiar fossils and that the more recent the strata the higher was animal life revealed In the fossils. For Dr. Talmage to denounce such a theory without uuikinga scientific research is as suicidal as it is absurd. Like the Indian who doesu't believe In the power of the locomotive and places him self in Us track, he Is annihilated. It will not be many years before it will be as difficult to And an Intelligent person doubting the theory of evolution as it Is now to find a person who believus in the old doctrine that oar earth is the center of the universe. m Four negroes attacked the bouse of Michael Borllla. near Unlontown, Pa^ Saturday night. Borllla resisted and was shot and killed by one of the negroes named Kobert Scott I If SEARCH OF THE POl* EiglMer MclTllto AmI*m f Start on Another Arctic Expedition. A telegram to the Philadelphia Time* from New York, October 17, say*: Lieut. Schwatka denies that he and Engineer Melville are going In search of lb? north pole. hen wkea Melville had any such idea he replied: "I believe he has. He has lately been trying to get up an expedition, I understand, wlw the object of discovering the north pole. Bat I doubt about his starting, lor he asks for fro? 9100,000 to 9150,000 from patrons, and I think that is too large a sum to be raised tor such a purpose, and an appropriation for seeking the pole Is a good deal like making appropriations for fireworks. Besides, there can be no material gain In discovering the north pole unless you can find the south pole as wen, and our ships have been nowhere as near the latter as tne former." __ "What are Engineer Melville 8 plans? "His object is purely pole-seeking and to get nearer the pole than any one else has been. is quite natural that, alter having been a sub ordinate officer in one expedition that tailed, ne should want to be commander of one_expeci?a to be successful. His idea is to proceed to Fran? Josefs Land by vessel and beyond that point by means of sledges. I also think that this is the best way, and, Indeed, whatever In future is done there In the way of such expeditions win, I believe, be done by sledges." _ "Would not such an expedition as Engineer Melville proposes be quite dangerous?" "Yes, even to reach Franz Josefs Land. Only two vessels ever got there and got away from it safely, and two reached it only to be stuck last and abandoned." "Do you disapprove entirely of further polar expeditions?" "By no means. It la an unfortunate Idea that the public has that all expeditions to the Arctic regions are pole-seeking. This is not the case. There are a number of expeditions now pro posed, with the object of scientific discoveries, ethnological knowledge and the establishment of meteorological stations, which I believe are worthy of full support ana whose results would be most valuable. One of these Is the estab lishment of a magnetic north pole. It ^ould be a splendid achievement, an Important data to which to refer and of great value to naviga tlon. This point should be between King \V 11 llam's Lancf and Victoria Land, at a place about fifty to one hundred miles north of Cape Felix, the northernmost point oi King Wil liam's Land. It never has been reached by Bhlp, all such .attempts having failed. It would have to be reached by a sledge party. I nave been in sight of the place myself, when the compass failed to work, the needle remaining wherever placed." "Would not such an expedition be danger ous?" "Certainly. The mortality about the mag netic pole has been eighty-six per cent, of all who went there. Sir John Franklin, who reached the spot, lost 125 men there. But it would be with a definite, practical object In view. The cost of such an expedition would be probably not over 810,000 or $15,000. When I went there In 1878-80 It was to the same point and at a cost ol only $3,000. But for the purpose a fine dip-needle would have to be taken, and that would cast as much as my whole expedition. To accomplish this object those who went would not have to remain at the point where the station was to beestabllslicd more than two weeks or a month?only long enough to settle upon the exact spot. 1 hen the gain in determining from this magnetic curves elsewhere, and the establishment of a deter mined magnetic pole, would be of great value. Magnetism Is coming in as a force and power everywhere, and to determine any point of ter restrial magnetism would be a great event. "An interesting fact that New Yorkers may not generally be aware of Is that the site of their city was discovered during a polar expe dition, this haviug been the object ol Hendrlck Hudson's expedition." "What about the other proposed expedi tions?" "One ol much importance is for several eth nologists to take a party the whole length 01 the land occupied by the Esquimaux unu live with them several years, studyiug their way of life, etc. They are one of the most interesting ol races. I understand that Germany Is about to send four expeditions to the Arctic regions this year and Russia three. But none of them have either of the objects in view that I have spoken of, being rather to obtain gener.il geo graphical and scientific knowledge."

Bismarck's Cruel Edict. GERMANY BECOMING INDIGNANT AT THE SUFFERING AMONG POLISH EXILES. The progressists in the German Reichstag have resolved to make the government's action in expelling Russian Poles from Prussia a lead ing parliamentary question as soon as the ses sions of the Reichstag are resumed. The deputy. Professor Mueller, proposes to appeal to the German government to withdraw the edict of expulsion on the grouud that the operations under it injure German as much as foreign in terests. The municipal authorities ot Konlgs berg also have resolved to send a stroug protest against the expulsions to Prince Bismarck, who is the author of the edict. This protest will describe the terrible sullerinsjs to which the Poles, thus unjustly exiled, are subjected, and declare them a stain and dishonor upon the German names. Many of the expelled Poles have to pass through Konigsberg on their way to the frontier, and the great majority o'- them reach that city in such abject distress that the town has been compelled, from motives of charitv, to maintain a public relief committee for their assistance. As many as eight huudred penniless and starving Polish exiles have been in the custody of the committee at one time. The German newspapers are becoming tbor oughly aroused on thesubjeetot the expulsions. Most of them, without regard to party affilia tions, are now protesting against the barbarity and inhumanity of them, and describe them as an outrage that must evoke the indignation ol the entire world.

The C'rnsade Against Polygamy. Aurellus Miner, formerly a prosecuting attor ney and at one time assistant United States at torney in Utah, was sentenced in Salt Lake City Saturday to six months' Imprisonment in the penitentiary and fined $300 for unlawful cohabitation. There was a curious argument between Judge Zane and Miner in court. The judge asked Miner if he had not once sworn to defend the laws of the United States. Miner said he had, but that lor thirty years he had considered some of the laws unconstitutional. Wheu asked if he presumed to decide what laws were valid and what not, he said he did. Judge Zane told him sternly that, being a lawyer and an officer of the court, the wrong In his case was the greater, as he could not plead igno rance. The Judge gave notice that next Satur day Miner would have an opportunity to show cause why his name should not be stricken from the roll ot members of the bar. W. D. Newson was sent to the penitentiary for three years for maintaining polygamous relations and fined ?800. His second wife was commit ted for contempt in refusing to answer ques tions put to her. A special from Blackfoot, Idaho, says: The United States grand jury, dis charged yesterday, found during their six days' session twenty-nine indictments for unlawful cohabitation.

Why the Parliament Worked so Well. NEARLY ALL THE MEMBERS HAD INFLUENZA AND COULDN'T TALK. From the Londou Stawlurd. An epidemic of influenza has lately deprived several of the leading members of the Brisbane legislature of their voices; and, under these ex traordinary conditions ol a voiceless speaker prcsldlngover a dumb parliament, business is said to progress with more satisfactory dispatch and tranquility. Never, so we read, "in the whole history of the colony, has legislation made such rapid progress as in the present ses sion,'* owing to the speechlessness ol all the more argumentative and verbose individuals comiHJBlng the chamber. "Measures which ordinarily would have provoked streuuous op position, measures aitout which uiauy opinions might fairly have been expressed, have passed at the rate of two and three a day, and govern ment never had matters so much all their own way before. The secret of it is the bitterly cold winds that ushered in the month. Legislators were not prepared for them, and the result Is that almost the eutlre opposition have been rendered speechless." What a pleasing subject for contemplation this affords?a parliament composed ol only Blleutmembers! Objecting to Bcv. Mr. Carry. THE CATHOLICS OF VIRGINIA INCENSED AT HIS APPOINTMENT AS MINISTER TO SPAIN. The Catholic Visitor, of Richmond, the organ of the Catholics of Virginia, In its issue of Satur day violently opposes the appointment of J. L. M. Curry as minister to Spain, apd asks the Spanish government not to receive him because of his bitter denunciation of the Roman Cath olic church In an address delivered before a Baptist convention held there In May, 1876, In which he said that "Romanism was worse than paganism." A report of this address has beeu extensively published and the Catholics are much Incensed at the thought of belug repre sented by a man whom they claim to be a bigot.

Parnell Coming to America.?'The national convention of the Irish Nutlonal League of America will be beld In Chicago January 20, 1880. This date Is fixed to accommodate Mr. Parnell, who has cabled to President Egau that he will attend the convention accompanied by a strong deputation from the Irish parliamen tary party. Including T. D. Sullivan, the lord mayor of Dublin. The arrangements for the Irish demonstration to be held at Tammany hall next Wednesday evening have been com pleted. Mr. Charles A. Dana has been asked to preside.

A Riot at Pittsburg.?A crowd of roughs took possession of the barges Edna and Alice, which were to take excursions to Davis' Island dam, at Pittsburg, yesterday. Capt, Bov 11 ton was to give an exhibition at the dam, but the barges were so overloaded that the officers, afraid to start them, announced that the exhi bition would be given at the wharves. This led to a riot, during which the roughs, with axes and other Implements, almost cut up the barges and compelled the officers to lump Into the river to save their lives, because they would not refund the money taken for tickets. A large force or police were ordered to the wharf, but order was not restored for a long time. The ringleaders were arrested. Only one man was slightly injured. It is said In Montreal that the vacancy in the College ot Cardinals created by the death ol Cardinal Moaoskey will be filled by Archbishop ascheceauot Quebec, fiEBOVraOf MM ART TRICK. He Ram the Cteutlet of His Enemies, and Depute Trluph With Hi> pk With His Wives. A telegram to the New York Sun from Tomb stone, Arizona, October 5t h. says: The depre dations of the savages in this territory and New Mexico have alarmed the whole couDtry as It never was alarmed before. The Indians are in small parties, and they move with such celerity that it has been found almost impossible to de tect or capture them. They are everywhere and lire in exposed settlements is one unend ing round ol alarms. Geronimo's recent exploit at Fort Apache is on every tongue. A few weeks ago he was known to be in the Sierra Mad re mountains in old Mexico, but be left his fastness and moved down into the valley. The troops and settlers who are picketed all along the border made ready for him, but they saw nothing of him. He moved by night, and long before the pick ets were aware of it he was across the border making straight for Fort Apache. It is now be^ lleved that he sent a spy ahead disguised as a Mexican peon, and that when this runner found the coast clear be signalled to his lriends to follow. The Indians have a very ingenious code of signals, and it would not be difficult for them to advance in a hostile country by their use. Once across the line Geronlmo made for the Mogollon mountains, and after hiding there until he had sent his spy Into Fort Apache, he made his descent. When the hostlles left the fort for the war path in the spring, they took very tew women witb them, Geronlmo himsolt leaving both of hi* wives behind. Having made his escape to Old Mexico, and wishing to remain there here after, he laid his plans to secure his women. Reaching the Mogollons in the manner de scribed, he sent a spy to the fort, who notified his wives that at a certain hour their chief would be there to rescue them, and that they must be ready. Oeronimo waited in his moun tain retreat until the night was favorable, and then moved slylytoward the reservation. He had to pass the officers' quarters on bis way to the place where it was agreed that the women should be waiting, but he stole by unobserved, and finding his wives, made off with them to the mountains. The next day it was discov ered at the fort that two squaws had left dur ing the night, and that Apaches had been near the fort, but not until a week had elapsed was it known that the women were Geronimo's wives, and that that doughty brave himself had been within the enclosure. After gaining possession of the women Geron imo moved slowly toward the south, and, pre ceded in this case as before by a trusted spy, he ran the pickets on the border and reached his Mexican eyrie in safety. His achievement is regarded as one of the smartest tricks ever played by a savage, and the skill with which it was executed shows how difficult is to be the task ot subduing these raiders. They are re ported in all directions in parties of from three to ten, but they move so rapidly, know the country so well, and have so many hiding places that it is all but impossible for white men to corner them. The troops which have been on the trail for months are worn out with .s. .ip* nnd dl*KU8t at their inabil ity to find anything to fight. Y More Mormon Missionaries. THE POLYGAMI8T8 SKCDBIXU MANY CONVERTS IN THE SOUTHERN STAES. A dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., dated aturday, says: Elder John Morgan, president ot the Mormon church in the south, has received information that thirty additional elders have left Utah for this city, and would be distributed throughout the south to propagate the doctrines of the polygamous church. There are now sixty elders engaged in this work iu the states of lennessee, I^orth Carolina, Virginia, Georgia thpvwiii'h Mississippi, and with this Increase they will be prepared to redouble their efforts. ^li??r "tates that Mormonism is making K in Tennessee than else n nere in the LnTon, and ascribes it chiefly to the fact that the Tennessee legislature has laws forbidding the teachings of polyg ?^e.?ou,,ldanes 01 Tennessee. He savs ?rouscd great Interest in the church, and the Mormon lutpers have an ^Ve c,l*cuIutl?n throughout this section. oi^LiS?nve ar-ethe?whiteb^ act." The "whiteboys" of Ireland pj formed their uncanny work at night and masqueraded in white. The act Inflicts seven years' penal servitude on persons found guilty ol menace or conspiracy against the pcace, person oc ur only #2,600 was needed to complete {hi ar rangement and that they had been sent to bto to make a mortgaged loan for that sum. a list ,Keu? y,in men was shown Rafalee as the resident stockholders. These names were fo? geries. Ralalee held off at first, but wa??ron? (sedan office In the company, when ^e.nt Dundee with the rasas' got the 92,500 out of the bank and let them have it, taking a promise of a mortgage as se2? esjjs. afeS n ?e5 New York ave. n.w. All kinds of ladles and Gents' Garments Dyed, Cleaned and finished in tbe most superior manner Plush Cloaks, Velvet and Party Dresses a specialty. Ladies' dresses done up without being ripped. ANTON CAROLINE LEKCli, formerly with A Fischcr. apl3 ISS ANNIE K. IIUMPHERY. 430 Tenth Street Northwsst Makes Corsets to order In every style and material, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. Hkr Specialties Are? French Hand-made Underclothing. Merino Underwear and fin?st Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods. French Corsetaand Bustles. Children's Corsets aud a $1 Corset (Miss H-'sowa make) that for the price is unsurpassed. N. Ii.? French, German aud Spanish spoken mrl4 PIANOS AND ORGANS. rjlHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND PIANOS, TP Including Steinway, Gabler, Grovesteen Fuller. Decker A Sou, Hallett A Cumstou, Marshall A Wen dell, Wheelock and others. For rent or sale upon reasonable terms at the store of K. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., Late W. G. Metzcrott A Co., ool4 Sole Agent Steinway Pianos. UGO WORCH A CO., 925 7TH ST. N.W., Sole agents for the UNRIVALLED SOHMER Fv=%>j Upright and (Square Pianos, second-hand, at^rT^pv^ good bargains and easy payments. We nnike a specialty of taking second-hand Pianos in exchange for new ones and allowing full valut- for ihcm. Fine Upright Pianos given in exchange, and difference in price can be paid at $10 per mouth. HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ A BAUER, ?el8_J Factory Agency. I ESTABLISHED 1804. li a. L. WIijD A BRO., 709 7?h street northwest. StiefT. Kranich Bach and other Pianos.' Prof. Gaiiy's marvelous tSejf-Playiiig Instruments. Organs, Music aud Musical Instruments generally. Pianos and Organs for rent, exchanged, tuued aud repaired. scO K K Wit N A BBB FEB K K NNN AA B B K KK NNN A A BBB KB K K N NN AAA B B R KKM UN A A BBB KIM PIANO FORTES, UN EQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORK-^yfgjf^ MANSH1P AN D DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT my29 WE KNABE 00, 817 MARKET SPACE Emerson Pianos, OVER 86^)00 NOW IN USB. A thoroughly first-class and reliable piano al medium price. 8TECK A OCX AND BAUS OO PIANOS, pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired. boxed, and for rant Rent applied If purchased Ben and most complete assortment of Oo. musicu thedty. henry ebkrbach. m88 Managing Partner of the late tomof EWs&Oa SPECIALTIES. DR. GEO. REULING HAS REMOVED HIS Offlce for tlie Treatment of Eye and Ear Diseases to 1318 Fat u.v. Office hours every Wednesday and baton lay from 'J to 8 o'clock. ocl3-dbt l perials, Oun Powder, FonnMt Oolongs English Breakfast, and Japans. Our 00c. Spring Les.fr are un j equalled. sfjGAS!^cfr?nuLted. 7a; Steam A, 6i?c B No. 8,6c. Carolina Rloe. 7c., 8c. ?e23-lm 000 KK, O KR RRR EB O O E R R a 2 ms 000 EBB R R BBB BSS8 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, to without a doubt the most Beautiful and the moat Nutritious Flour In the World. The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill. conuinlngasltooesaUthe most Improved Machin ery Invented up to the present time, but tbey produce a Flour Unsurpassed by any mill In the world To Srove that, we would simply state that a large auan ty of this magnificent Flour la shipped annually to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of tiie old world. We Gcarantkk that It Is made from selected hard wheat Grown In Minnesota and Dakota. It Is an acknowledged fact, that In this Flour a perfect sep aration of the glutinous particles of the wheat berry and a thorough elimination of ail weak and starchy matter has at last been reached, and Is consequently more Nutritious, yielding more bread to the barrel than any oilier Flour. *1 he best trade admits that from its oread making qualities it Is the cheapest, as well as the best, for either family or baker's use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and every barrel is warranted to give entire satisfaction. STERLING S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It Is unexcelled by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious epi cure. GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent RELIANCE. A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made by the celebrated Hungarian process. It Is a very cheap and beuutiihl Patent, wlthlu the reach of all classes, and we guarantee will give satU.aciion to every oue who will try it. GOLDEN HILL The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It la equal In quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable leas money. We defy commit tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CEUES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we feel assured that any housekeeper who tries them ouce will never use anything else. For sale byal grocers. Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indiana ave. se!3 WM. M. GALT ?fc CO. 2i>G OrEAMERY 13UTTER THE FINEST. 25c. POOLE, BROOKE A COL. V44 lyouisiana avenue. DEALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. Terms-STRICTLY CASH. jy9 GIVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. J UST ReCEIVED One Lot of One Hundred^Down Cuffs, which we will close at the low price of FIVE PAIR FOR fl.OO. They are a regular 36c. Cuff. Also, a ftill line of Winter Neck and Under Wear at the lowest prices, at a B. ELLERY'S, ocl5 1113 F st. n. w. Shirts To Order. 6 Fine Shirts to Order .....99.00. 6 Superior Shirts to Order.... .$10.60. 6 Finest Shirts lo Order .$1200. Guaranteed to Fit. DUBREUIL A GO., o3-lm 1211 P?kk. Avt SEWING MACHINES, &c. You ill Save 40c. ON EVERY DOLLAR by going to AUERBACH'S Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms, corner 7th and H st*. The Silent New American No. 7. for foot or hand power, with new Automatic Button Hole worker. Tue acknowledged standard of excellence. New Domestic, New Singer, New Wheeler A Wil son, New Howe and other standard Machines. Renting, all kinds, at $1 per week, or S3 per month. Repairing a specialty. All work warranted. C. AUERBACH. Cor. 7th and H sts.. Sole Agency for the Saxony Wool German Hand-made Knit-Jackets. oclO ADIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING Machine, we would advise you to examine the celebrated light-running and ever-lasting NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. Always ready to work. The range of work done on this niarhlne can not be surpassed. A child can manage it Sold on easy monthly payir.suu, and special dis count for ?w Bo sure te try the NEW HOM E before von buy. S. OPPENHEIMER fc st n.w. Newspaper, book and job printing good style-low pricks. large facilities-new material, orders for printing of all kinds SOLICITED. RUFUS H. DARBY. Practical Printer, 482 Oth straet norms (^PBAOTCALBOC^ AND JOB PRINTERS 1238 Pennsylvania avenua, Waahingtuu, D. a ?a-Fine Printing a specialty. Jal9 ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINOTON. ATTORNEY-AT C Law. Practices in aU the fconita. Office 480 Louisiana avenue (Barbour Law Building). No. 1638 Qtb street northwest HARL^p ExpertSt Qoodl F sts. Good work, good pa. Twenty-one years'? Tbi A wi.rwoToM Boramo Co. Corner of 27th ant a. w*?

HOUSEFLTRN 1SHINGS. ALL l\irER!i Special Designs. INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING. Designs and Estimates Furnished. Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS. Ap>nb for MORRIS COMPANY FURNITURE. P. HANSON HISS 4k (XX. 81ft lftth st. n.w. ocl-8m "C BURN IN O OIL HiB NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. IT CANNOT RE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR. AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OP CHIM NEYS. IT IS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT ING PURPOSES. IT GIVES A STRONG. STEADY LIGHT. AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. J. W. SCHAEFER A BRQ, CHINA AND GLASS. M30 No. 1090 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Grand Fall Opening Of CCC A RKR PPP F.EB fTT ot 14th st. fine Wood. #4: oak Wood,$6: Hickory Wood, $7; ?Ntwed, I'lue, *0; Oak *7; Hickory, $S.ftO. Wood at a reduced price to dealers. Telephone connection to all par la ot the city. ael2-4m I" INVITE THE ATTENTION OF (7Lo?E CASli Buyers to my large and superior stock of Lumiier, ood and Coal, which 1 am selling at very low prices for cash. JOHN MILLER Offices: 102014th street northwest, 4*a street aud Mary laud avenue southwest. Main Depot and Mill South Capitol and I sts. au31-3m COAI. W oou JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARDt TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS 8.W. BRANCH Y ARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE. F street northweet. 161ft 7th street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northweM. 1112 Mi: ktreet northwest. Cornered and K streets northwest 221 1'tOUuo ivalua avenue ouuUmasL Mitt STEAMERS. ^lUNA&D LINE. NOTICE LANE ROUTE THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIM ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND l.l\ER POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARROR. FROM PIER 40. N. 1:.. NEW YOKK. Etri'hia suLOct. 24 I Eiki kia sa;. Nov. 21 SKKVIa Sat. (JCU 31 I OHKUOX Sat. Nov. 'JH Gallia sul Nov. 7 j I ui.kia _.._Sat. Dcc 6. At RAMA .Sal. Nov. 14 I Ai baNIa Sat. 1 ?ec. 12 AND EVERY SATURDAY UlUM Ai:W YORK. RATES OF PAsSAoE?Cabin? >Oo, s>so anw, Havre, Antwerp and other port* ou the Omineut and for Mediteraui.au porta For freight and passage apply at the cemimuy's office, No. 4 Bowling tireen, or both Steerage and Cabin to OTIS BiGRLoW CO., OOo 7th street, Washington, D. C. VERNON H. BROWN CO.. New York. Messrs. OTIS BK.ELoW .v CO., QCl9 0U5 7 th street, Washington General transatlantic company Bktwkkx New Yokk and Havkk. Company's pier. No. 42 North River, tool of Morton Street, New ork. Normaudie, Enuigeul, Wednesday, October 21. 3 p. tn. Canada, de Kerxablec,Wednesday, October 28. 8a.m. Labrador, IVner d llauterive, Wednesday, Novem ber 4, 3 p. m. A merfquv, Santelli, Wednesday, November 11,8 a. m. Checks payable on sight: in amounts to suit, on the Banque Trausatiaulique of Paris. LOUIS DE BE B1AN, Agent, No. Bowling Oreen, New York. Mew*. BELL CO.. AcenU for the District ot Columbia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue, ocl4 Washington, D. C MEDICAL, &cT Da ANLCMMK. HKI.IIKN. 613 10TH ST. N.w. EstablLsned is55. Special treatment for ladies; remedies prompt and reliable: advice free and con fidential: terms reasonable, call or write. oclO-lw* X ADIES NEEDING AN EXPERiENCED AND XJ skillful female physician should consult the or iginal Mrs. Dr. WIlSON, 110ft Park place, 11th sc. between B and C a. e. ocl7-Ot* MME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies' Physician, can be consul tad dally r residence. 1346 7th H. n.w. Offios hours from 1 to 9 p.m. ocl6~lra? XT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT J.Dm. BROTHERS la the oldest Established adver tising Ladies' Physician in thisdty. Ladies, yon can confidently consult Da. BROTHERS, 9>J? A skaw. Particular attention paid to all disssaw peculiar to ladies, married or single. Ail successfully treated. 40" Board, with good accommodations, and kind 4" Bent nurses furnished to thoae who may desire to e ?panraii a few day in the city under his treatment- oclft-lm* X/f ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE iJI or two of D*. BROTHERS' InvteoraOi? Cor dial. Will cure any case of nsrvaos debility and lass of nerve power. U imparts vigor to the whole srs tan. WOO B st. aw. oclft-lm* TVR. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND J J only reliable Ladies' Phj-aictaa tn the ctty. can beoouuBaddaily.404 CSt.,bet. 4^ anduthsta n. w. Prompt treatment Uous stricUyf oclft-ttt* T>EAD AMD BE WISE?DE BROTHERS, WW B XV St. a w. appeared before me and made oath that he is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist In this city, aadwUl guarantee a curs In all oasss of private POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. T ^O NORFOLK AND FORT MXI1A\K AMI KHIliAYi at i:3? p. m.. from ?Ui *tre?-t wharf. SffliT* rounn tnd tirkrit al Baltimore mdrthloof mmIMIV IVnna iv^.n Man- Itand Knox's ?*xpr*M, IVnaa. tvr a ho will also heck luggage from hotel* and private reahlence*. tor rartb^r inlormaUon inquire at t ktiu|?nr'?office, r Nmuni Rim 1jhkii'hk? as iar ad SlaUox freek. rMurelni on Mondaty, Wwlumla} aud Krtday tllrrnoum, io>?'hiu and kuik'I i'oint luna on S>mda? s ami 'I hnrvtav> . Round i np. *1 &tfc Stops at olomal Beach on Saturdays. going ai.u re turning. Kare .SO ivntu TcleplKHie call W All Potomac Klvw UiHllngi Wauiirr JOHN W. THOMPSON, Sunday, Tusadaysaud Friday 7 am. >?18 J^OR^POTOM AC RfVKR LANDINGS NEW IRON STEAMER "U AK r.HKt .ir Leave* 7th-?ireet wharf on MONl?tVn, T1IUR* DAYS and CATI'RIiAYn at 7 am Returning TUWDAY8. FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.rn.. tour*, tng at River landings an far an Notatul iykk, Currtotuan. Va.. and si. tlemauts l>a\. Md i>?nn?s3*s with K AU K K at shepherd*. !-s-e :i.-dul? JOHN R PaIHJKTT. Av*nC _C. W. RIPLEY. Manawr apl 1 TAIRFATTO NEW YORK ?FRF1OHT *TI \M JJ ERS JOHN' ?.IBSON and h. C KNIOHT Wave Pier 41. East R.ver N. Y..every SATI l.l' AY auu tn.: 6th ?t. wharf, W sshtugton, every WE1)N li>li.tY Mi'RNINtJ Freight at lowest ratfa. 4 VERNON! MT. VERNON? MT STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leavw 'th-street wharf daily (extvpt "iindae^ Nt. Vernon at 10 o'clock a. m.. returning, Washington about SUK> p. ni. elg L. L RLAKE, Captain. RAILROADS. w ashing AsillNT. Sfhedule in ?ITect x-toher 11,1KS.Y 7:00 A.M.-LYNt Hltt lUi M AIU dallv, *c>pt Hun day to lock, m.ition*, colinoctintr nl ?'Intrlnlleitvll w ith Chi-napeitlti' and Ohio itailway and at L>ncie buix with Kiobitkond and AUeKhany Uai.roait 11:16 A. M.-NEW ORLKAN* I \M MAIL, dally. oitkltiK ctoae ounnectioim (South and ?*Milh?e>t, o>it nectiUKut l.yiiclibuig with N. and W. K. It I'u.lman HleepiiiK Bnnet car* rrom New orK aud V a*luiu^ ton to Atlanta. Pullman sleeping t?rn Poiiitn. Pullman sleeping fars. U aalilnK ton to Louisville. 10:4t? P. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND KXPRESH, lially to all pmery to New trh-aim. I'ullman Hleet> ?r? from \N aabln^ton via Charlotte aud Columbia to Augunla. Manaaaaa DlvUlon Trains leave Waoh1114-ton at 4A5 p. m. dully, except Sunday. Warrcuton Train* h', 11:16 a- n.. and ?u*0 p m. daily. Trains arrive in Washington: H^Mia m.. Southern Expren*. dally; S:4A a. m., MraHburu K~'al. daily cpt Sunday; 1 'AJ p. m.. Lynchliurg Mail.dallv exiwA Sunday: V:1A u. m? New Orieaua I-ant Mail, dally: W:44) p. ru.. Louisville S|Mnnatloii iuuulre at nnHylvanla avenue. Train* leave from U. and F. Station. M. bLAl'OHTER, N. MACOANIEI., Oeu Paaa Airnt. AjreuL OClO SOL HASS, Traffic Manager. The oreat PENNSYLVANIA ROFTK Tf> THE NORTH, WEST ANI) SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENOID SCENER\. STEEL RAILiS. MAGNIFICENT EuUIPMEMT. In Effi-ct OTTORER 5tb. 1HH.V Train* leave Wanbingtou, frum nutiiou, corner of Otb and R ntreetn a* follows: For Plttubui* and the We*, Chicago Limited Exprese of Palaci' Sleeping ars at Wu'iU A.M. dally; Fant Line. 9:50 A. M. dally to Cincinnati aud St. Louis, with siewiing tarw from Harriniiurr to 'hicaico, with Sleeping tar AibMiua to P.M. daily, for Pltia burg and ilie West, with through sle?'per Harrie> burg to Cleveland and Chlca|(o. Baltimore and p*?iximacrait.roam. For Erie, Cariaudulgua. R night. ??n Miiidav, h::rn A. M., 4SMI, Ioihi p. M., and 1^:15 nigliU Limited Exppttn of Pullman Farlor t arn, V?:4?? A.M. daily, except Sunday. For Ronton without chance. P. M. every day. For Brooklyn, N. Y.. all throurh trains conn?>ct at Jeraev City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. atlordliig direct transfer to Fulton stre?*t, avoidiug double ferriage acroe* New York City. For PUfladelnlna. 7:15, h::4*? and 11 A. M.,'JilO, ?l:^mi liMKi 1'. M., and 1>M5 uigbt. iind?\, S::?U A. M .4SH>, ttjOO, Itl^iO P. M.. and 1*2:1 ft night Lbnited Expreaa V:4U A. M. daily, except Sunday. :*:uu, ?.*ai. 7:1U. li?s"? 1\ M. and l-:lo niglik For Pone's t "reek Line, 7:15 A.M. aud 4:4 P. M. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:15 A. M.. 12:?I5 and 4:Z5 P. St. dally, except Suuday. On Hundav, 4:?a? F. M. ALK& ANUltl A ANli FRKHh ltl? KM'.CIUi RAII^ WAY' ANI? ALEXANDRIA AN 1> WASUlNt.lXiN RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 600, 7^M?, O^ft. 11:01 and 11::16 A. M.. Vt?i5. 4:'2H. 4:4.%. K^kS aud 11 ::t7 IV M. (M Sunday at lilW. WAV llKil A. M sir. I* M. For Richmond and the South. tl:?N? and 1 l^?l A. M. dally anil 4:45 P. M. dally, except Sunday. Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, ??ji5, Usui, 10:00, IO-.IO A. M.: 1HMI. UrJ.i. 5:10, Ts?.% aiid 11UV."> P. M., aud 1'2:1U midnight (except Mondav). On Sunda) at S4IO and 1U-.1U A. M.: 7*K\ and 11 uti P. M. and 1*2:10 night. Tickets and information at tbe office, northeast eor nor of 13tii street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at tbe station, where order* can be left for the he.-king of baggage to destination from hotels and renldeucm. J. R WOOll. tieneral l'assenger Agent. CHAK E. PI'tiH. lieneral Manager. is-W J^ALTIMORF. AND OHIO RAILROAD Schedule In eflbct SUNDAY. MAT Sft 1SS5. nnCfl further notice. l>-ave Washington from station, corner of New Jer sey avenue and C street. For Chicago lOAJU and 10:10 p. ru.. dally. Tbe HttJO a. m. 1* a Fast Limited Expren to I'ittaburg and tbica^o, arriving lu llitotimg ai 7 30 p. ill, euii'fego next morning at S:65- No extra tare i* charged on li.i* train for last time. For tlnciunatl, LooImtiIIc and St. I?ul> dally ai 3'J above itoinlh. w ithout ciiange. 3Uiirg at 10:00 a m..w1tli Parlor tar. aud B io p. m. daily, to ltifc-hunr. Cleveland aud Itetnui, with sleeping 1 urs u? Hitt-,t?urg For Baltimore on w- ek dav*. 5. fl:10, fl:40, 7utli*. 0:4u a. m.. and 1U:1U and 4UM> p. nt On Sunday. S:3>ia.m., 4:4(1 p. nt. For way stations betw.-eu Waaliinglon and Balti more, 6. ?:4u, s:3?? a ui.. I'2:i0 p.111 3::?(?. 4.4U, "Is"!, and ll p.m. Ou Sunday- ssiu a-iu, and I^Ki 4:40 7sou and 11 p.m. For tuatioiis u Metropoiiiau Branch. 7^25 a.m and 11:l.~> ujn.. daily, exo-pt ??sun day, and 6UiO p.iu.. daily: 4:40 p.m. daily, except sun la>,for principal Ktaikoiis 011 Meiro|Miliiaij liranch. S:4U am. daily, on Sunday slope at all ttuliom. I Hegersiowa. Daily except Sunday to Wun-better. Trains arrive from the Weet daily, 600, 7"20 ant, 1 J5, U^U p.m From Annaoolla H3U a.m., and 1A0 and 5^25 p m_, Sunday, 10-JI5 a.m., 6U15 p-m. Front Lexington p m. dally, except Sunday From Frederick and Intermediate pouita, S:25 am, and b:15 p.m.daily, except Sunday Trnina leave Baltimore for Uasbington at 6:10 6a???. 7a#>, bMft and lOS? a.m.. 1*2.15, a.:#!. 8, 4 4r2ti, 5, SUiO. SAHI, WSK) and 11pm :on Sundays, 7"2U, HAW and Mart a.m.. 1UW. '2J?O. 4r2U. bUMi SAM). PAX) end 11AM) p.m. All train* from Waahiugton atop at Relay Statioa except 1 Si6. 3:15 and U:4? p.m For Airtbir Information apply at tbe Baltimore and Ohio Ticket office- Washington Station. ttlWand 1861 Pennevlvanla avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, where" order* will be takan for baggage to be checked and received at any point in tbe oltr. a DUNHAM, C k. LoRl) Gen. Manager, Baltimore. U. P. A. UNDERTAKERS. I> M. CALN CO.. lU UNDERTAKERS. lull TtbaL. between New York ava. and WASHINOTON. D. C. JOSEPH OAWLKiL FURNISH1NO UNI) t[ TAKER and PRACTICAL EMUALMLB. 1726 Penmylvanla ave. n.w. Terms moderate and everything Itrat-ciaaa Telephone call Hr2 12. my21 TAMK BKLLEW, O UNDERTAKER, Corner of O eL and New Jersey avi attention to ail detail* 01 itmerai*. T W. BAKKKR. UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL FMBALMKR. Oradaate of 1884 Oaea of the Cincinnati School for Inn be lining C M. Lnkens. M.D.. FrtnettnU. J. H. Clark, l>e?ow ramr. C12 llth sirisw taurtitweak Telephone call W7-C TOHK R. WRIOHT, ll Pmwnjn axD _ 1387 loth m caUTUIA Fall /\.nd Wzxmot ?CITXKaa, OVEBOOA TINGS AND TRO uw* or KT OWN IMPORTATION^