Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
October 28, 1885

Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exwpt Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worth vert Corner Pennsylvania Are. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GKO. W. ADAMS, Pres t. Th* Kvkw i?t(j Star Interred to sutwu-rfoer* In the pity by rmrrler*, on th??ir own account. at lO cents per ?"?k. or 44 prepaid?"jO eenw t, Bionth; one year, ?ix months ?i. [knteT'-d ?t tli*' Po?t '>1Bc? m Washington, D. C.,?? ?ecr>n?l-.-l^s? mull Hunter. J Th- Wikkit !?**??publish**! on Friday?#1 T^?r. postiig prepaid. six months. 50 cent*. AU mail iui*?cr1p?lons mint be paid in advance; no paper sent lotupr titan pt?.d for. lilies of advertising oudr known on application. V., 67-Na 10,140. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1885. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S (IRANI) OPERA HOUSE. fcVKUY EVKNINO AT S?MATINEE SATURDAY, Robert Buchanan s and Greatest Success, AU)5E IN LONDON: Or. A WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD. Presenting tbeyomig ?'1,l beauiiAil Actress, OORA 8. TANNER, Supported by CoL Wm. E. Sinn's Brooklyn Park The Mer ("oiupttny. New and Magnificent Scenery' Startling Mechanical Effects* Including the Westminster Bridge and House* of Parliament. the Oid SJitice House and the Rushing Water*. Prices: 25c.. 50c? 75c. and $1. Next Week?Daniel Krobmin's Mat-nlflcent Com pany in MAY B1.IOWOM, wih oeoreia cay van. Ben Ma*inley and others oc2S rr*HE CHARACTER OF THE SCOTCH COVE 1 N \NTERS-A l.?-ciur?*bv JOSEPH KOWFA Esq., on KK I>A Y EVENING, Vtoher 30. 1*?5 at TUiO o'clock, a' the luit.v Presbyterian Church, corner of 1-tth and K streets northwest. Tickets, 25 cento; lobe fcad at rooms ?t Y. M. C. A. or at church door. Pro ceeds for the benefit of the church. oc2S-3t* %NJO QCICKi.Y AND CORBECTLY TAUGHT J b> simple method. in one quarter, for only I g"ae ordered at 10:30. O ily Matinee Saturdav. N??xl week. THE DALYS in VACATION. oc27 N TEW NATIONAL THEATER. WASHINGTON'S LAUGHING WEEK, commencing MONDAY, OtTOBF.R 26,1885. Every Evening During the \Veek. Only Matinee on Saturday. THE POPULAR COMEDIANS. HARRISON AND GOURLAY, Aided by the MOST EXCELLENT COMEDY ORGANIZATION That has ever heretofore appeared with them, in the presentation of their famous laughing success, SKIPPED BY TH E LIGHT OF THE MOON. FUNNIER THAN EVER BEFORE H Next Week, MR. AND MR--'. W. J. FLORENCE. oc26 ER?OGS NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE OoeSuuare North of Pennsylvania Ave. P.M. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILV. 8 P.M. The Brilliant Emotional Ens'.ish Actress, MISS CLAIRE SCOTT. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, WOMAN IN RED. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, LEAH. THE FORSAKEN. Every Afternoon at 2 p. m.. EAST LYNNE. POPULAR PRICES.?To Fnirilv Circle, lO eei.tc Parquet and Orchestra chairs, 2o cents. At Mali nees only children under 12 years of age ad milted to reserved ciiairs, 1? v. Nov. 2?LIT LE JENNIE CALEF. oc26 Dime museum. Pennsylvania are., near 11th St. Tae Great star of Two Hemispheres, FRANK I. FRAYNE. First Appearai-ce -iiice His Return From Europe. Every Afternoon and Niirht This Week, la his or eat .->??'national Piay of SI >l.O I'M: Or. STRUCK OIL AT LAST. Introdacing the Wonder o: the Nineteenth Century, JACK. Splendid Company. Novel Scenic Effects. Admission to all only 1? cents. Sean* can be reserved three days in advace. oc26-6t rru;.ATKK comique. ONLY VARIETY SHOW IN THE CITY. We present this wee'n oc'-ivi-yi HIRD ANN UAJL. CONCERT BY THE ST. CECILIA QUARTETTE, Assisted by the i am us DUDLEY BUCK MALE QUARTETTE, Of Brooklyn, WEDNESDAY EVJSNING. OCTOBER 28, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Adtnfc?*>n. 50 cents. Reserved seals at Ellis A Co.'s without extre charge. oc22-6t J yj.N'T BE DECEIVED." THE NATIONAL SKATING RINK CO., Lim:ted, lKv? Ov-eatd Their P 1 .r of Amusement, HI J aii 1 oi.; E s'.. n. w.. With the Latest and Best r-tatii;^ Surface in the City. J >?si4t>tis Daily, Ladle* Admitted Free ever,- Monday Night. Lmi.?-s and bi:dren s Matinee E\e:y Saturday. Admlseiou and spates. 15c, liocxl Mit>ic Afternoons aud Evenings. U. S. N. CROUSE, oc21 2w it anager. |>OYV SINOING CLUR? J It is my d.-'ire to uitri^luce here therer.deriD^ of Vocal in four viarts t?v l*jvs voices alom?a spe c;ai feature in some KR^'itsh aud eontinental cities. 1 be tirst m.*tin? will be :>eid on November 2. Tw.j meetings a we k. from ti> 7 p.rti. Tiie r. .iear-.ng of I!a:ish maan^ais and glnes will ocr-.py lia.i the uine. tlie training of the voice the Oili- i halt. terms: $2 a month in advawe. For further pn. t.cu ar> address ?>cl7.-l .'-'4.-^.:;l K. 1. oka HE, National Museum. fHB WASHINGTON RINK. 0th street and Rhode Island Avenue. THE KLITE RINK OF THE CITY. Oood surface and excellent Music. The be*t attrac tion*. oc24>-lm PR IV A T \TDA N CI Nil TYSONS GIVEN B V ~A latly thortjughly c>mpeteut to teach the waltz. miiiUixy vtio;tisethod. Address Mi* A. C., star eflVce. ocl&-2w IaUMBER. SaSH. DoORS, BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY LOW NOW. WHITE PINE STOCK, 1"X12"-16 fL. per 1.000 ft. ?17.5a Dresse.1 or Rough at same price. VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, 16 ft, per l.OOO It, 12.50. WHITE PINE DOORS, Inch-ejad-a-hatf all regular sizes, 91-00. HOT BED SASH VERY LOW. Odd slxe Frames. Sash Doors?a specialty. Lumber Delivered, any part of city, free of charge. Estimate* furnished free of charge. WILLET LIBBEY, 6th street and New York avenue. X OR THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH GEOROE T. KEEN. MERCHANT TAIIX>R. 414 yriU STREET NORTHWEST. C'EMETERY NOTICEA LARGE ASSORT I oi.ni of ITALIAN ana AMERICAN MaRBLE ana GRANITE iioNUMENTS of every design aud detjcripuun^uid of Uk: latest style and the beau oi n nun, fe bow ottered at the lowest ).-osMb.e prices at Liir M.f. W?Woriu WM. Hl t u.Mil'UKii A i.Xx, Corner 21st at auu 1'eunsyivauu* ave. u.w. Pleaae TEDMAN'S POETS OF AMERICA. WHITE'S STUDIES IN Sli AKESPKARE. iYDROGRAPHIC CHART, explorations POLAR REGION. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Agent, oc24-lw 915 Pennsylvania ave. V isitino Cards And Invitations ENGRAVED IN BEST STYLE. rHE BEST AS WELL AS THE CHEAPEST 8TA- TIONERY, TABLETS, CALLING BOOKS, POCKET-books, Ac. AT WM. BALLANTYNE SON'S ocl6 428 7th st. n. w. N ew Books NOW READY. MacArthur's Patent Cases, VolumeL Broune on Trade Marks, '2d editioa. Boone on Code Pleading. Steward on Husband and Wife. Marvels of Animal Life by Holden. Brie Hrac stories, Mrs. Harrison. Rot>es of Shadow. Sullivan. A Narrative of Military Service. Hazen. W. H. MORRISON, ocl5 475 Pennsylvania ava JEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. FINE assortment OF STATIONERY, n. w ,s S New Birthday Cards aud Scrap Pictures, at h CIRCULATING L1BHAHV, 1749 Peuna. ay. J? he Slaughter Of The I3ooKa Following the battle in September commencing Oc :ober 15 I will offer to my friends ami patrons any uid all books in slock at cost to close this branch of my business, and will continue this .sale until every tHjok of ail kinds are disputed of?Scientific, Poetical. Maudurd. Juvenile, and Miscellaneous works?ail go. 1 his is an opportunity for those who wish to secure Sargains for the coming Holida>s. The Stationery portion of the business I will increase with a larger itock than heretofore carried. A specialty will be madeof ordering any aud all books at all times and at discount rates. G. A. whitaker. ocl4 1105 Pennsylvania ave. Clanon FARRARS 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, ocl4 41s 9tn street. iN ew Autumn Uooks. "Be?ie's Fortune," by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. "An Ori^i'ial Belle." by K. P. Roe. Driven Back to Eden," by E. P. ltoe. "The Actress' Daughter," by May Ag ness Fleming. "Put Asunder," by Bertha Clay. "Mig nonette." by Saugree. "A Wayward Life." "The story of Mary." 120 sheets good Note Paper for 25c. Wedding and Card Engraving in all the latest stylea,at JOHN C PARKER'S. oc9 017 and 619 7th street n. w. Our Stock Comprisis BBASS ANDIRONS, BRASS FENDERS. BRASS SCRK ENS, with Decorated Olasa. BRASS SCREENS, with Peacock's Feathers, BRASS SCREENS, for Embroidery. BRASS EASELA, BRASS COAL HODS. BRASS COAL VASES. BRASS WOOD CARRIERS, BRASS LAMPS, in Ureal Variety, BRASS BELLOWS, BRASS BRUSHES, BRASS FIRE SETS, BRASS HEARTH RESTS, BRASS COAL GRABS, BRASS WOOD TONGS, BRASS BOUND HALL CLOCK. BRASS HAT RACKS. BRASS MIRRORS, BRASS SCONCES, BRASS COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS, BRASS MATCH BOXES, BRASS candlesticks, BRASS CUSPIDORS, BRAsrS UMBRELLA STANDS, BRASS RACKET HOLDERS, BRASS TRIVETS, BRASS TEAKETTLES, BRASS CAFETIER, BRASS CHAIRS, BRASS WHATNOTS. BRASS RECEIVERS, BRASS PLAQUES, BRASS TRAYS, BRASS TABLES, BRASS BOOK RACT'S, brass music racks. The most extensive general stock of BRASS GOODS to be found anywhere, HAYWARD aiaui-ua, u. u. ucwuer 1000. 5L^^-_J2aN K Bkall, Ttrfv^IfJ^VoyAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIA TION. 1420 F st, Washington, D. C. I hereby tender my thanks to your asso nf ni?i!kv?L?aK y?u? for the prompt settlement to-day S* "le "mount due on the life insurance 5?ii!Pt??L Fr*nk Hodges, who died in Ureen Zrr'. Ju October 13,1886, which Is numbered thta'-i!S!\~.r th? 8Um of f3,000, your check for $750 nnrfJjmJ' notifh d to pay the same to the under signed, who alone is authorized to receipt for same. CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, w Receiver of L. D. ueueste A Co. W*gHiW8Tos, Oct. 20th, 1885. oc264t TENTH IHSUkT EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. A8SETS October 16,1885, $552,442.66. Konthly payments are *2.50 per share. enares In the tenth issue may be taken and payments ?e 2?*oflhS Association, 917 FsTTirom to 4:30 p. m. dally. Pamphlet explaining Uie object of the Association, its advantages, nenehis, Ac., furmahed upon application. THOMAS HOMERVILLE, President. JNO. JOY EPSON, Sec'y. oc24-lw OFFICE E COLLKlTOIt OK TAYI.S, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Th. }vashisoton, October 23, 1885. ,,The tax-payers of the District will take notice that the undersigned hat received the duplicate of asseas ^eJ^xe.s for year '""ding June 30,1880, ready to receive payment of Taxes at this k?{V a?d a(t?r the first day of November. 1885. One-half of said tax is due November 1,1885, the other half May 1, lss& P0,80 nm"cll.of the first half of said taxes due No vember 1, lSt?6, as shall not be paid during said month a penalty of two (2) per cent wui be added on the lirst day of each succeeding month thereafier, until the directs 041 0r otherwi8e proceeded with as the law -J,heJ1?^?15apo??s a like Penalty for non-pavment of second halC due May 1, 1SS6, if not paid within said month of May. JOHN F. COOK oa?ls. tias. Insurance and Telephone Companies bought and sold. ap30 rr-cr^ the attention of visitors and Residents Is particularly called to PHOS vn jc,.the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and safeguard against Malaria. For Bale area ted by the glass or in U.ttit^ by W. C. M1LBLRN, Sole ln \enu>r and Manufacturer. 1429 Pauiuylvauia ave. aull We Are Constantly Adding New things to our very large STOCK OF CLOTHING. Yesterday we added two lots of Black Cork screw Diagonal, in Prince Albert Suits: price, f 22 and $25. Also two lines of W IDE WALE Blue ana Black Diagonal Overcoats, the latest thing; price, $18 and $20. Be sure and see these before purchasing. GKORCK SPRANSY, oni-pbice CLOTHIXR. OC27 607 SEVENTH ST. This Is The ~W EATHER FOR A FALL OVERCOAT. WHICH YOU WILL FIND AT OUR ESTARLISH MENT. PRICES FROM #7 TO #25. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN A fall business suit. WE HAVE THEM IN SACKS ?ND FOUR BUT TON CUTAWAYS PRICES FROM flO TO *20. FOR CUSTOM WORK. WE HAVE FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS. FIRST-CLASS WORK IN EVERY INSTANCE. BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM f26 TO f45. DRESS SUITS FROM *86 TO 900. koah walker oa, 0010 625 Peansylvaoia Aveoaa Washington News and Gossip. The Supplement ok The Evening s|kR ay contains the report ol a conference in eference to the proposed night school, Jumbo's narrow, the Lily's husband not so black as he s painted, a poor, young Frencn woman's ro oance, a phenomenal bicycler, breaking a allot-box in Indianapolis, a mother's mad act, .duel to the death, local and telegraphic news, .lie advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Dry Goods, Ladies'Goods, Gen emen s Goods, Pianos and Organs, Profes lonal, Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Spe laltlcs, The Trades, Dentistry, Attorneys, lousefurnlshings, Sewing Machines, Medical, Iteamers, Financial, Potomac River Boats, lailroads, Undertakers. Government Receipts.?Internal revenue, 1388,362; customs, $593,390. The Prickings of Conscience.?There was ecelved at the Treasury department to-day in in envelope, postmarked Newark, N. J., a $500 J. S. note marked "conscience money." Some lays ago a contribution ol 9200 to the con clence fund was received at the department ESSL^T^kinEton clergyman, who had re reived it through the confessional* Ex-Gov. Ramsay, the chairman of the Utah ommlssion, called on the Secretary of the In erior to-day and presented the report of the ?mmission. The report details the work of the :ommission, and gives an account of tne pro cess made In the enforcement of the laws igainst polygamy. The commission will rec ommend that the same policy be continued, md express the opinion that it is now only a [uestiou of time when polygamy will become xtinct in the territory. An Army Retiring Board.?By direction of be President, an army retiring board has been >rdered to convene at Fort Soelling, Minnesota, 'or the examination of such officers as may be >rdered before it. The following is the detail or the board: Brigadier Gen. Alfred H. Terry, !?v.eL. ertn? assistant surgeon general; .iieut. Col. Thomas M. Vincent, assistant adju *int. general; Major Chas. H. Alden, surgeon: .>apt. J rank G. Smith, 4th artillery. By airec lonof the President. First Lieut. Palmer Til on, 20th inlantry, will report to Brigadier Gen. Vifred H. Terry, president of the board, to ap >ear for examination lor retirement when iummoned. Army Orders.?Second Lieut. Julius fl. 5Veber, signal corps, is relieved from duty at Portland, Maine, and will repair to this city feport 'n Person to the chief signal officer >i tne army for assignment to dutv at Fort "yer, V Irginia. Capt. John W. Roder, 4th iruiJery, lias been ordered to proceed to St. Louis, Missouri, to conduct a detachment of 37 recruits for the 4th cavalry to the department >t Arizona. First Lieut. John G. Leej'e, 19th infantry, now on leave of absence in New York :lty, has been ordered to report to the com nianding officer David's Island, New York bar oor, for temporary duty and to conduct the a ret detachment of recruits that may leave that depot for the department of Texas. Assistant Secretary Coon has returned ind was at his desk in the Treasury department to-day. His resignation takes effect upon the lualification of his successor, which probably [rill not be until after the election in New York. He denies that the seat in the stock exchange was purchased for him, and says he has not made any definite business connections. ^Taking Advantage of the Last Days of Srace.? Several groups of office seekers wended their way to the White House early this morning as if intent upon making good use jf the time between now and November first, when the President's edict of banishment goes into effect. Representative Bayne's Civil Service Views.?Representative Bayne, of Pittsburg, irrived in Washington this morning. He be ieZ*s.: he e.ay*'in practical civil service relorm. md though the present law may be defective n some respects, It ought to be maintained and improved. Mr. Bayne holds that the public service should be protected from partisanship ind should be conducted as nearly as possible jpon the same principles and methods that prevail In ordinary business affairs. Admiral Jouett, commanding the north Atlantic squadron, is still in Washington. He said to-day that he had expected his fleet to be ?eady to sail for Florida waters for practice nnr soses about the 10th of November, but that -here were so many delays in preparing the vessels for sea that their departure would be leiayed probably for some time. The Galena s the only vessel now ready, but the Tennessee will be by Saturday. The President's Trip Home to Vote.?It is stated at the White House that the Presi dent will leave here Sunday evening and pro ceed direct to Buffalo to vote, and then return lirect to Washington, arriving here Wednes day evening or Thursday morning. He will probably make the Journey alone. Secretary Manning, who votes in Albany, will proliabiy leave here Saturday night, and Secretary W hit uey, who votes in New York city, will probablv leave on Monday. Private Secretary Lamont will also leave on Monday morning iOr his tiome in Cortland county. The Unfinished Cruisers.?At theconfer ?nee yesterday afternoon between Secretary Whitney, the assignees of John Roach and the members of the advisory board, the Secretary i*alled for a report from the assignees concern ing the organization of the yards where the work is to be dope, the compensation of the workmen, etc. Ihis report will be made in a lew days, and the order to proceed with the work will probably then be given. Appointed on a Fraudulent Petition.? A. dispatch from Chico, Cal., says: Considerable excitement prevails here over the discovery that the late appointment of a postmaster of this city was obtained through a fraudulent pe tition sent to Washington. Apaches Driven Into Mexico.?Gen. Crook reports to the War department, under date of ?ctober 9, that all the hostile Apaches who have been in the Chirlcahua mountains, Ariz., since the last of September, were driven Into Mexico on the Oth instant.

Personal. Rev. Dr. Curry, t he new minister to Spain, and his wife, were entertained at din ner last night by ex-Mlnlster Foster, Secretary Bayard, Chief Justice Waite and the Spanish minister being also present. Col. A. B Carev andlamily. of Washington, were in San Fran cisco last Wednesday. Mr. Hob't C. Fox and fam ly have moved into their new residence on It street, above Dupont Circle. Gen. and Mrs. Logan returned to the city last night Representatives Cox, of North Carolina and Seney.of Ohio, are at the Riggs.??CbL, C K Lord, the active and efficient general passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has been appointed general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore rail road, the headquarters of which are at Cin cinnati.-?-Eugene Schuyler, of New York, Is at Worm ley s. Dr. Gal lar.det, president of the Columbia Institute lor the Deaf and Dumb is in Hartford this week with the view of collect ing material lor the projected biography of his lather, the late Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Gallaudet --Gen. Logan Is to deliver a speech in Lock 2? V.V V? Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nordboff, ot Washington, were passengers for Europe bv the Bremen steamer sailing trom New York yesierday. Mr Charles M. Walker, late chief ol the Post Office department, and now editor of the Indianapolis Times, will retire from the latter position with the close oi the present month. Mr. Jesse urant and Henry Steers, ot the naval advisory board of New ark, are at the Arlington.? l>on Ricardo Becerra, the Colombian minister, went overtoNew York yesterday, for a short visit. Senator Sawyer has given $15,000 to the Young Men s Christian Association of Osh where he resides Col. James R. O Bierne, of New York, Is at Welcker's. Heavy dans for Che Government. A LETTER ADDRESSED TO MANUFACTURERS BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. Representatives Randall, Hewitt, Burnes Crisp, Hiscock, Reed and Phelps, ol the com! mittee appointed by the House of Represent* lives to ascertain what can be done In the way of fabricating ordnance ?n this country, have addressed a circular letter to the various iron and steel manufacturers, inquiring as to their u,lL nrn1t? li? ?8tab},sh Plants for the mannfae a/Trnfn. '^proved heavy ordnance. t re is no place in this country where the best powerful guns may be made. The question to be settled by Congress 1* first. ?l!r5?7! J? or steel should be used in the ?hi 4 S8? ,?uns? then as to whether 8hoa,? assemble the material ?UD8 w whether the work should hf J>y contract, the finished guns tu y th2 .contracts. The plant re i?. .vvork very expensive, and it is 2rn.ii!? 1 any lron or steel workei kPSiH. JCtbe e*Pense of purchasing It, unlesi oi a regular annual ap proprlation by Congress for org nance. A Real Estate Sale.?Wm. W. Boarmac t Lawyer, trustees, have sold tc the property on th Idaho. Mr. known .5?,n Germany, and is well Hphn? engineer and metallurgist. Mp^ipn k??h! charge of mines and works in mi Nevada, Montana and New Mexico, hi? ^ale, of the District of Colum in thePe^lonPoEted ^^OOto *1,400 ^heSn&c^^^r^ ?f oo% Ke^Cnt^fhce48 oppo,nteoars 'ou toward the unnatural conclusion of M ine's leclsive defeat and, Mahone's mysterious vie wy. "Mahone has out-rowed Wise, and, hav ng passed him in the race, the candidate for ;overnor Is now getting the Senator's 'wash.' 'he fact is that this current is without any ?roper bead or source and the conclusion rithout a foundation of any account. Wise is lot getting the Senator's wash, and to-day the ;ubernatorlal ticket is, or should be, ahead of be legislative one. Underlying and enveloping all su?'h specula Ion as that referred to will be fouud only the nere fear of a number of panic-struck demo irats that Mahone can In some ingenious and audacious way contrive to get just the requisite lumber of votes in just the requisite number of ,he close districts to give him juxt the requisite najorlty on a Joint ballot of the two houses to *e-elect himself without ability or even desire ,o aid In the meantime his state ticket. Out of his "untold campaign wealth" he Is to nake an assemblyman wherever one is needed, *rith nobody on the side of the democratic ?management"' to molest or interfere witb his slans, nor any "'untold campaign wealth" of theirs for Use in the emergencies of this "tight." Sow. the truth appears to l>e, from all the at tainable testimony at hand, that the demo cratic management has as mucli, It not more, money than the republicans: that they are as ready*to use it in the election of their candi iates; that tliey are watching tlie ?-lortant but almost forgotten fact that lor many years this state ha> had a notorious legislative gerrymander, under operation of which it takes about oue and a half republican votes to count one in the election of a legisla ture. This is conspicuously true in the black belt, where nearly two "republican" negroes are needed to make a voting power equaling Lhat of a single white democrat. Itisuotthe intention to startle anybody or make a case of any new outrage against the democratic party by the above statement, since "gerrymanders" In state-, republican as well as democratic, are known to be frequent, but it is intended to show the fallacy of what seems to be a popular idea that the republicans will carry the legislature and lose their candi date for governor. Weil, if they carry the for mer they certainly ought to elect the latter, for besides the fact of the "gerrymander," other disadvantages to the legislative, not siiared by the state ticket, might be pointed out to the readers of The STAB. In conclusion, It inay also be put down as a tact that Wise, both in the southwest and the valley, two former dern acratic strongholds, will be found not weaker but stronger than bl* party. His distinguished democratic paternity and his o? n democratic antecedents will be strong cards for him In both those sections. Fully expecting for at least fouryears past to be the candidate of his party for governor, he has done a great deal of per sonal electioneering as well as public campaign ing In the southwest. He has a larger personal acquaintance, too, than any man of either party in the state. In his campaign two years igo forcongressman-at-large he made a tour of the entire state. Indeed for years past be has t>een almost constantly on the "stump," while In the present canvass be has traveled more miles and made more speeches than any candi date for auv office in this state ever before at tempted. All previous records of the kind are utterly eclipsed bv the performance of Mr. Wise. So after diligent inquiry The star cor respondent Is unable to find any good ground m which to build a belief that the eud can be 3ther than the entire defeat of either the repub licans or democrats. There will be no hall-way result.

CONFLICT ANTICIPATED HOURLY. Dangerous Condition of Affair* on the Servian-Bulgarian Frontier, Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. London, October 28.?The situation in the Balkans is still one of complete suspense. The Servian and Bulgarian troops are on the fron tier. Some of each have already strayed across aud l?een disarmed, some on one side and some un the other. From this or some equally trivial cause, the Tunc* correspondent at Nissa -ays, an explosion may occur ar any moment nils would be rather a reliel than an embar rassment.

BCRIAH'S DOOMED DESPOT. Probability That Mia Army Will Col lapse Before the British Advance. Special Cable Dispi.uh to The Evening Star. London, October 28.?At headquarters the details of the composition of the force for the Invasion of Burmah show that the authorities anticipate a strong opposition and contemplate garrisoning the country. The steamer with the vioeroy's ultimatum will reach Mandalay Friday and wait with banked fires till an an swer is received, or the days of grace have ex pired. By November 10th the decision of King Theobaw will be officially known at Kangoon. If it is untavorable an advance in force will begin the next day. In 1825, 1,300 men badly handled 1,600 Burmese, In 1852 Burmese re sistance collapsed in :our mouths. Theretorc, the 11,OOO men of the present expedition will carry all before them. Theebaw will probably Insult tbe British messenger and precipitate matters. PASTEUR'S GREAT ACHIEVEMENT. His Cnre of a Boy In an Advanced Stave of Hydrophobia Attracting Much At tention In London, Special Cable bisoatcb to The Evexixq Star. London, October 28.?All the papers com ment with great Interest upon the apparent proofs telegraphed from Paris tbat Pasteur has succeeded in curing a boy wbo was in an ad vanced state of hydrophobia This disease ha* increased alarmingly in England lately. There have been nineteen fatal cases among human beings in London alone this year. The metro politan board of works beld a special meeting io consider the whole subject. A leading vet erinary surgeon says be has a mad dog bi?>ught to him every week. Therefore, some official action, in accordance with Pasteur's views, are not unlikely bere. TURKEY READY TO FIGHT. She Will Settle the Ralhan Question by Force It the Conference Falls t? da Bo Otherwise?The Rashl Baionki Called Oat. Constantinople October 28.?The war office presents a scene of unusual activity, clearly in dicating that tbe porte is determined on adopt ing effective measures in the event of tbe con ference of the powers failing to agree on a plan tor the settlement of tbe Rounaelian question. An official report to-day shows tbat 180,00(1 Turkish troops are now mustered at available points on tbe frontier ior active service in tbe Balkan peninsula, and reinforcements are con tinually arriving. The mustahflz,or iandsturms, and the baslil bazouks have been summoned foi military duty. Tbe levy of tbe Landsturm is only resorted to as a war measure, and will add over 120,000 men to tbe service. Circassla has tendered 26,000 cavalry and Albania has promised to assist tbe Porte. In view of this. tbe Turkish troops in Albania have been withdrawn and massed on tbe Greek, Bulgarian and Servian frontiers. Frlghthil St. Louis, October 28. Soott Thomas, a molder,working in a foundry at 12th andFtfin streets, met with a honrtbfe death the cable holding the ladle broke, and tbe un fortunate bu was precipitated into tbe pl? with tbe molten metal oo top of blm- He was seen to writhe several Ohms, and wbsn the body was removed R l??JM UTB M?T. 8*. John*. N. P- October 28.-T&S hurricane raged ou ths Labrador coast was ?np*? cedented, even la that Inclement riftoo. ,K^ aeveuty vessels and probably three bun Uvea were kwt. The particulate '*T meager, there being no telegraphic cation. Following U a lUt of the pletely wrecked. Thomas Ridley, Adam AvcrtU. P*arle*s. Gleane'. *nTE let Corkum, Essel Kubv. Siren. Sisters. Mary Calpln. M Bell. Sv rings. Verbena, Alice M.. Know DriMS Rising bawn, Voyage, I-ark. Harriet, ?W*?? Stripes, B;trhara, It. M. Curtis, Flora Trt *te. Sarah C.. Villa** Belle, Verdant. Ouidlng Star. Sophie Brondith. K*n>r. Release. Hope. Jarn??e. Rovers Bride. Pbvbe Jane, Itarltanna. British Pride, Kllxabeth It ensure and Augusta, i w liark Nellie ha* Just arrived with 2?M? *bl?v wrecked men, women and children reacuea from the disaster. several women died exposure and other* were drowned. ??ver i.lHW persons an- destitute and stranded on the coasL rive steamer* have l?een dispatched to their assistance. The worst l> not yet known. DESTITUTION IN LABRADOR. Qufrec. October 28.?Tbe iteannhlp Cana dlan. which IwJiwt returned froin her ?es?ona cruise In the gulf. report* considerable distress on the I-abrador coaat, owliij to the failure ??f tl e fisherUs. At K? plies for the winter. Thirty more hO|?e to gel enough from merchant* who usually make ad vances lo them to pull them through. The re maining ItHi families have nothing whatever with which to taoe the winter, and It will be necessarv either to brim: them ort the coast or U> send supplies to them. The commander la of the opinion that these people should be brought oft the c>asL as It Is uselewi Uj ?end tii? ni (tuppllM after Mi^on. >m? fm?t 1* that then* arv loo many ??n the oitnl of Labrador. The failure of the fisheries was due to the action of tbe Ice Id ti?e sprint. lite fall fishing has l>een |?oor all over the gull owing to rough weather. I Vice* for all kinds of ti^h are low. The crops on the south coast, in the coun ties of Via*|e nial is then made that any illegal vote* were cast for Mayor Harrison, aud proof of the ail^ nation* that certain persons did so vote a* al leged In the i>ettiton la demanded. The thirty days' limit and the fact thatJudge Smith Is not the contestant an; repeated. It I* uext set forth that the West Division street Car company has l.otMi men in it* employ,and that the company or managers iudueed them all by means ot threats to vote for Sidney smith. It Isset up that illegal votes were cast all over the city, permitted by republic.*!) judges- that the reneul examination of the sixth ward ballots showed evidence of the mayoralty vote having been tampered with; atid. In conclusion, that nl* de clared majority over smith was only 451, but that if the votes were properly counted It would have been not less thau 10,000. The document is long and tedious. Colliding: la the Fa*. THE 8F.RVIA CRASHES INTO A FERRY BOAT AT NEW YOKE?A SAILOR DROWNED. New York, October 2S.?A dense fog pro vailed In and around this city this morning, impediug travel 011 the railways and naviga tion on both river*pa a great extent. The first mishap reported on wwuutof the fog was a collision on the North river. This morning the steamer HackeiiKucE, of the Hoboken terry line, came into collision with the ocean steamer Servla. The bow of the Icrry boat was carried away and a great panic prevailed on both ves sels. The collision occurred oil pier 48, and in his fright John Mollov, a sailor on the Servia, lumped overboard and was drowned. His body was recovered. Several others Jumped over board, but were rescued. American lalemts In the Carolli 11? SPAIN'S SOVEREIGNTY IS KKI'UtiMUD, PROTESTANT MISSION MUST BE RESPBCTED. London, Octol>cr 28.?A dispatch from Mad rid confirms the recent statement that the American government has intimated to Spain that 1! the hitter s sovereignty ol the Carolinea islands is recognized the American Protestant mission must be respected aud freedon ol reli gion permitted.

His Nknll FrartaraMl by a Kegra. THE TREASURER OF THE PB1LADELPHIA PRESS COMPANY PROBABLY FATALLY IN JURED. Philadelphia, October 28.?Robert J. Cook, treasurer of the Pre** company, was attacked early this morning by Stephen MacPheraon, the colored Janitor of the building, and struck on the head wild a hatchet, having bla skull fractured. The ln|ured man. it is thought, will die. He wa> removed to the hospital, and his assailaut after an attempt to escape, was cap tured. He is a large, muscular negro, and had been censured by Mr. Cook lor allowing gas to escape. It la said that Mr. Cook struck Mao Pherson first, and that the latter then uaed the hatchet. The victim had a national reputation a* an athlete, having been captaiu of the lumous centennial crew of Yale college and trainer of the college crews for several years. The Lsadon Abdoctlaa Caae. COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONERS ADDRESS THE COURT IN THEIR BEHALV, London, October 28.?The trial of tb? Arm strong abduction case was resumed at the cen tral criminal court to-day. The teatimony for the prosecution being all In, the attorney gen eral announced thai his side of the ca-* was closed. Mr. Charles Kussetl, counsel the detense, then addressed the court in behalf at the prisoners. He vindicated the sublime motives of Mr*. Jarrett wbeu she took the girl troui her mother lor Mr. Stead, and claimed that the absence of the consent of the father did noi make the act a crime if the mother's con sent had been obtained without misrepresenta tion or traud. Mr. Mead then addresaed the Jury in behalf of himself and the other defendants. Hi* argu ment was on the basis thai the end justified the means. The oourt adjourned. Complaints mf CM? Chicago, October 2b.?The wholesale grocery and jobbing trade of Chtcaco, through the Chi cago ireighl bureau, has addressed a long peti tion to the managers of the western railways, asking lor the abrogation ut car-load rates over their several roads. The petition complains that Chicago houses are unjustly discriminated against in lavor of interior points to ihe injury ot the trade of the city. The railway mauageta will meet to consider the subject Nov. 0. Strike af Railroad Lyn In jseoad. Mr. K. Peck's chestnut colt, Murdoch, finished third. The starters numbered eleven. Or monde was the winner of the Criterion itakn ou Monday. _____ SPAIN'S AMENDE TO TBI BEITM*. London, October UH.?Spain has notified England that tbe colonial minister baa 1b iOrmed the customs offlclais at Havana that he blamed them Ibr embargoing the effects of the British consulate at Havana. ?AIM STREWWTMBNIMG CETTA B< ana 1 1 w _ _ Madrid, October 38.?Tbe Span lab govern ment U strengthening the OMla peninsula in Morocoo. Oeuta M opposite Gibraltar and only 17 miles distant. It has many points of raaant He?v to that tortlAcettou, is well euppUed with water and. If pnmerly garrisoned, would be all but impregnable. Additional heavy arm amenta have also been ordered tar the porta of the Phillip!ne lalaoda. LORD SALISBURY ATTENDING TO icunk London. October 28. Lord Haltabary eon Unoaa to Improve, and Is 1

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THE EY EyiNG STAR WASHINGTON: WJDSrAUAV ?ct?b?r M. ISM. IR*SEV S. >OYr> ...Editor. rw? Efmiuf Mar ha* a rtfilar, permanent b?ua Atle ilail* rircalatioa mare tha* treble that et any other daily paper piWuked la W iwnin?tM, and eqaal te tku ef all Ik* ?4her Amilr paper* here added together. President Cleveland, *o far from relenting to. wards the office-seeker, actually seems to be hardening his heart.. His edict of yesterday, cio?iiit{ the White House to him and his "In florence" both, is one of the most painful ?nub* wbich iiit-i ever beeu administered to the eatcvr patriots who wish to serve the old flag for a small appropriation. But to those who appreciate the duties of the President and who know how the performance i of the*e duties Is obstructed by the demands of place-hunter*, the new rule will commend itself I a* eminently Just and appropriate. For eight 1 months, covering his whole term of office thus far. the President has been besieged by those who ask the favor of place. It U time, now J that the session of Congress approaches, that the President be relieved from their importu nity in order that he may he able to prepare himself for the questions of the winter. The growth of the country and the modern system* of rapid transit make necessary some limitation of the freedom of approach to the f executive. The President of the United States i Is out of all comparison the most easily ap- proacbed of the world's rulers. The humblest citizen can walk into hi? reception room, unat tended and unheralded, introduce himself, and gain a personal interview. The President's time is at the disposal ol the man whose claim to attention is that he voted for Jackson, or has 1 a machine by which persons can llfLthemselves by their boot stiaps. Bridal couples call on 1 him as an essential part of the honeymoon, and all politicians of any note insist on maKing his personal acquaintance. If the hours of the day could be multiplied to keep pace with the population of the country it might be possible for the executive to keep open house to all comers. But if President Cleveland had as many arms as a Hindoo god he couid not cope with the motyof sight-9eers and patronage brokers which pours into the White House, or would pour into it, if all restraints were removed. The line must be more and more sharply drawn, not in a spirit of exclusiveness, as the unthinking may claim, but in defense of the public interests. It is seldom nowadays that the old-lashioned style ol murder for money is attempted. Hom icide for pay is ont of date, at least at retail; the professional soldier still survives, as a wholesale homicide at large. But it is quite uncommon at the present day to engage a ruf fian for a fixed sum ol money to take life. Hence the recent attempt of a Baltimore family to get rid of an obnoxious woman by this means naturally creates a sensation. In the "good old times'" a lord or gentleman who wanted a disagreeable person knocked on the head and quietly disposed of, could gener ally find a viilian who would execute such a commission tor a small purse of gold. Shake speare writes of the "first murderer'' and the "second murderer" in his plays, as if homicide In the epochs described was a recognized and rather crowded and flourishing vocation. In those days, the really first-class murderer, who could turn off a neat job, was, no doubt, a per son of some distlnction^and the admiration of all the small boys who were practicing their skill on flies, or at the ftirthest, on cats. Bat times have changed. The age of chivalry, with all Its humbug, ignorance, vice and bru tality, is, happily, past, and, with its other characteristics, the professional paid assassin is no more. Hence, it was very risky to open negotiations even with the vilest and most desperate scoundrels of a great city looking to murder for pay. The consequence in this case was that the scoundrels first took the fee for shedding blood and then told the police all about the plot,?greatly to the inconvenience of their wealthy patrons. Baltimore is having a lively election all by it self to-day. The immediate contest is over municipal honors, but it is supposed that the result will affect Senator Gorman's chances of re-election, so that the returns will have a more than local interest. The independent move ment is rather formidable, but the regular democracy, led by Gorman, have whatever ad vantages may be derived from possession of the election machinery and a pretty intelligent Idea how to work it to the most advantage. The fact that there are ninety-five alms-giving societies In Washington will be news to most people, and as the Rev. Dr. Glesy said last night at the meeting of the charity organization so ciety. it Is a wonder under the circumstances that the whole city is not reduced to pauperism. Indiscriminate and wholesale alms-giving, such as the above figures imply, is absurd, and de feats the proper end ot charity. Mr. Henry George, the socialist, goes to the trouble of copyrighting a lour and a half column newspaper article entitled "Protection or Free Trade?" It seems to us this Is giving the librarian ot Congress unnecessary labor. A paper of that length on that subject is sufficient protection in itself, not only against copyists, bat against reader* as well. The democrats are talkinz more hopefully of their prospects in New York state. A special effort has been made to enlist the labor intere.-t in Hill's behalf, with apparent success. Both parties are now loudly claiming the state, and wiil continue to do so till the vote ia?declared. n EI NEK AMP X IANOFORTE3. I OVER 15,000 SOW IN USE. The splendid record and almost phenomena! success vt these Instruments, ffclly attest their worth. The demand steaJiiy INCREASES aa their meritorious QUALITIES become known. Superior Workmanship, Haudsome Styles, UuHjual ted Tune. Faultiest* Action and Extreme Durability kas sained tor them s Lasliijg Renutation. Soid at LOWEST PRICES and on EASY TERMS. UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF OTHER First-class Maker*, we sell at Lower Prices th.tn you can boy in the city. We can save you from 9 to ?100. Come and TRY US. I MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANOS AT fOO TO 91UU lee* than usual Price, and at only flO per month. Ola PIANOS taken as part payment. OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS. A MAGNIFICENT NEARLY NEW PTRINWAY SQL A ILL PIANO for only $'J"6 Cu?h. 4 SUPERB TONED. NEARLY NEW SQUARE GRAND SCALE PIANO, in handsome Row wood Cm*. Owred Lejcs. Ac fBlly warranted, for only ?170, at f lO per month. AN ELEGANT. NEARLY NEW SQUARE GRAND SCALE ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO. Carved Leg*, magnificent Tone, tor only f-OO, at f lo per nth. THE PIANO EXCHANGE 422 9TH STREET. A.nglo-.Ajlebican Insurance CVx, ?2? F STREET NORTHWEST. Washisutux, D. C, ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIES. ocaa H H OO TTTT FEE I H H O O T 7. L MHH O O T FB L 8 11 O O T E L If OO T EEE I.I JX BELVEDERE mo a rvr r.ru C O AA F F C A A FF RK C C AAA I E CCO A A V EKE OPEN FROM O A. M. TO 12 P. M t J. B- Ijipptncott Cokpakt have JUST PUBLISHED A NEW, THOROUGHLY REVISED. AND GREATLY ENLARGED EDITION OF LIPPINCOTTS BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and Mythology. Containing Memoirs of the Emi nent Persona of all Ages and Countries, and Ac counts of the Various subjects of the Norse, Hindoo, and Classic Mythologies, with the Pronunciation of their Names and the Different i .anguages in which they Occur. By Joseph Thomas, M.D., LLD., author of the System of Pronunciation in "Lippin cott's Gazetteer of the World," of "A Complete Pro nouncing Medical Dictionary," etc. In one Im perial Svo Volume, containing 2000 pages, and sev eral thousand new name*. Sheep, $1X00. Half Turkey, $10.00. Half Russia, $15.00. The publishers have the pleasure of announcing that this magnificent work, which for more than liiteen years has been in its departmeut without a rival in the estimation of scholars, has lately undergone such complete revision as the lapse of time since its flr3t Issue rendered necessary, and is now offered to the public in a greatly enlarged and improved volume, attending to 2550 puges, and embracing, besides the revisions of oid articles, several thousand new bio graphical sketches, many of them constructed from original data, and now for the first time appearing la Mrlnt. AURORA. A Novel. By Mast Aoneh Tixcker, author of The Jewel in the Lotos," etc. Illustrated l'Jmo. Extra cloth. $1.25. It is certainly among the most delicate and dellght "ui of recent stories, and will make more secure the air lame of its author."? The Lutheran, Philadelphia. >N BOTH SIDES. By Miss F.vxxy Cocxtkxat Baylor. Con taining "The Perfect Treasure" and '"On This Side," the whole lormlng a complete story, 12mu. Extra cloth. $1.^5. "Miss Baylor s charming story."?JV. r. Tribune. "One of the best serials of the year."?JV. Y. Town Topics. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by nail, postage prepaid, ou receipt of the price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, _oc28-y>4t 715 and 717 Market St.. Philadelphia. A.UTUMN EtCHINGS IN THINKING OVER THE DEPARTED GLORIES OF THE SEA SHORE AND THE MOUNTAIN RESORT, WE ARE APT TO FORuET THESE MELANCHOLY BEAU TIFUL DAYS ARE ATTENDED BY TREACHEROUSLY COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS. IT IS FULL TIME TO FOR TIFY YOURSELF AGAINST INROADS ON TOUR HEALTH, FOR AS BYRON APTLY PUTS IT. "THERE IS NO JOY THIS WORLD CAN GIVE LIKE THAT IT TAKES AWAY." A LIGHT OR MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOAT OFTEN SAVESONE A HEAVY DOCTOR'S BILL AND A TIRESOME COLD. A MEDIUM WEIGHT SUIT PRESERVES AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AND SAVES LOTS OF WORRY. WE HAVE ANTICI PATED YOCR WANTS IN EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE IN ELE GANCE AND STYLE OUR GOODS ARE UNSURPASSED. IN LOWN ESS OF PRICE WE STAND ALONE IN INVITING YOU TO EXAMINE OUR LiOODS AND PRICES WE ARE ASKING YOU TO STUDY YOUR BEST INTEREST. IN MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING WE KEEP THE FINEST KIND OF GOODS." AND SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. TO PROVE WHICH WE ASK YOU TO LOOK AROUND, PRICE GOODS, AND THEN VISIT rHE GOLDP;X EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY N.W. CORNER 7TH AND D STS. oc23 J. M. GRADY. Maxaoer Overcoat Talk. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED (WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 2STH) A NEW ASSORT MENT OF VERY HANDSOME AND CHEAP OVERCOATS. WE MAKE SPFCTAL MENTION OF SMOOTH FACED KERSEYS, LAP SEAMS, VELVET COLLARS, SATIN LINED. ELEGANT BLUE, BROWN AND BLACK ROUGH FACED BEAVERS, WITH SATIN LININGS AND WITHOUT. ENGLISH PILOT CLOTH. MEDIUM WEIGHTS, HANDSOME AND VERY DURABLE. ENGLISH CAPE OVERCOATS. AN EN TIRELY NEW STYLE OF GARMENT. MICH WORN IN NEW YORK IN PLACE OF "NEWMARKETS." MEN'S EXTRA LARGE SIZES, 44 TO SO INCHES, BREAST MEASURE WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND TAKE A LOOK AT THESE GOODS AND SEE HOW CHEAPLY YOU CAN BUY A BEAU TIFUL AND DURALE GARMENT. E. B. BARNUM A CO., oct2S 831 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 1 HE^VIlSFIT S TORE, COR. 10TH AND F STS. Why is it that we do such an immense business? is ofwi^ked. It is very plain. You can buy tine Clutiiing cheap-r of us by i"> per cect. than of any other house in the city. How? We make large pur chases for ?y obtainable. we offer the following bargains u> oar Lace Department Srtwoi Children's Collars, fa Hamburg and ??.d L*c*' two Ud ttrw row*, worth 'W. only l Cy sach W?ch Black Spanish Lace, v aloe 26c, only 10c. p?r yard. k? ?^8-SM!ssrss?a5^ffca w%!?si?isap,w (Second Floor. tot. T*km Elevator.) WOODWARD A LOTH BOP. S. ST?M ERJS WILL RKMEMBtB SLknJ?ei?e "summer business" we did in w ash Goods. We never intend to go back wards, and propose to repeat, or even increase ?j?.?.vU??d 8*?*?e low prloM art an Induce ment to buyers. Bead. ??Z?i>,ece?*ine Amoskeag Ginghams, in small *nw Cases, good strong Muslin, worth 26a each, onlv iOc., r 92.Q0 per dot 5-4 Ready-made Pillow Cas?i, best Muslin, cost of materials, -J5c each, or $2.50 per dos. p'llow Ca??! be;Jl grade of Muslin, cost of Cotton, 2.>c. each, or 93.00 per doz. 6-4 Pillow cases, trimmed with Lacv and Hamburg Etnbro dery. actual cost ot materials, 37V|C. each. Beady-made Bolster Cases, good firm muslin, 2V* tf-?, Wur h 50c.; onlv 40c. each. This is an opportunity extraordinary for hote' keep er., boarding house keepers and housekeepers in confe supply their wauts for a long time to (Third floor: take elevator.) woodward a lothrop. TO BE CONTINUED THROUGHOUT TifiifWEESL Our sj>eclal sale of Men's Shirts is meeting with on precedented success, and Is call-in? a wide distribution ot some of the best values in Men's Dress and Night >birt.s a-s can p .s>ib)y be procured in tiiis or anv cltv in the union, in vkw of this success we shall continue it throughout the week. E ARE GLAD TO FIND so many are willing to en.ru*t us v. iih their custom-order, and we herewith reuera e our previous statement, that If they .10 not P*'r.ectlv an,l prove satisfactory in evrv respe state that it always hits the advertlse- f aman binding, extra fine uuaiitv at ti:e usual pnefc is $2.^6. Our ?nt i renei IMts are still having an Immense run at #l.Io: tliey are worth f 1.44. A new invoice of our well known American Felts, -ti all new shanes aod colors, has been opened, and w 11 continue to sell them at 6ttc.. although the price nas been advanced on account of scarcity in the SOAp?>i NOVELTIES IN WALKING HATS. INSPECTION INVITED. new *vrarqllis D*lorne at 91.89; something entirely ur Albion, an All-trimmed flae Felt Hat, in all colors, at e?l. ,?ii.^ses- and Children's Trimmed School Hats, in sll co.ors and shapes, at 7t*c.; reduced from 91. A fine Mixed Felt Hat. hound with Ottoman ribbon and fancy braid, reduced to 91. All-silk Flush Polo Cajis at 75e: reduced from 98c. elvet t aps of our own make at verv l?w prices. 1?U dozen Jersey Caps, all colors, at'lOc. each Jersey t aps, embroidered, at 'JHe. and 48c Jersey Caps. w,th pglKa do's at 25a Our JVi e^y "See-Saw" Caps, with tassels, at 30c. Oar Piush "See-Saw" Caps at *1.25; reduced from OUR DEPARTMENT FOR TRIMMED HATS. The unusual activity In tliin department convinces us of showing the correct styles at rlaht prices and wi.v hould it not be so? We command skillful and polite hands, who take pride in showing everything that is new and desiru ile to our customers, whether they wish to buy or simply come to Inspect our large assortment. Among ail materials Colored Frissees seeui to be lavoritM lor bat trimming. By glvins us a call vou will flud this statement to be correct. RIBBONS-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Our stock of Blbbons Is to-day larger than it ought to be. according to our rules governing same. We there fore offer special inducements, winch, b youd doubt will redm e the department to Its normal size, viz- .VI Diecjs No. 12 Fancy Plaid aud Striped Ribbons 6 patterns, at 12V- a yard; reduced from 1 Wc. 00 pieces No. 10 Veivet Ribbons at 14c.; reduced from 24c. iw pieces No. 7 Satin and Velvet Ribbons at 14a reduced from 20c. 60 pieces Velvet and Ottoman Fancy 9trined Rib bon. pure silk, at 26c worth 28c. gain at^ic N?" W Fancy lP?d at 9c. a yard; a bar 60 pieces Nos. 20,30 and 40 Bright Plaids and Stripes at 26a. reduced from 60a 26 places 5-iuch Black Sash Ribbons, satin and gros grain, pure silk, at 42a; worth 80c. 25 pieces Watered sash itibbon->, 9-1 Bch. imoortad pure silk, at 86c; reduced from 9L24/ FANCY FEATHERS, WINGS AND BIRDS FOB HAT ORNAMENTS. The demand for the above has been so large that our manufacturer has beeu unable tosuppl. us in time In order to keep our old prices ws have marked down our entire stock and divided it Into five lots, via: j-ot I?Comprising our 16,21 and 25c. Fancy Feath ers, reduced tttlOc. Lot 11?Comprising our 48,64,64 and 74c. Fancv Feathers, reduced to36c. *aniy Lot Hi-Our Ear-shaped Feathers, high novelty re duced from 7W to 04c. Lot IV?Comprising our 89,98c, and 91.26 Fancv Birds (large size), reduced from 78c. Lot V?comprising onr Fancy Breasts.-with bird effects, formerly sold at fl.26. ?L39,91.4k; reduced l? *1' OSTRICH TIPS-SPECIAL VALUES. 15 dozen Black Ostrich Tips at 75a, worth 91 48. 20 dozen Colored Tips. 3 m a bunch, French beads at 84c., a bargain at 9L3U. French Cliiuchilia lips at 92-98. Colored Plumes, all shades, at 91-19. Worth 91 53. Extra Heavy Btack P.umes. French goods, 81 08. New designs in Imported Ornaments from 8c.' up tc 94 apiece. SILK VELVETS. Our "Leader** in all popular Shades at 84c a rani oaunot be bought elsewhere at lees than 91.26. Our "Superior," 19 lucbes wide, desirable shadsa mi 91.UO. worth S1.88 a yard. m o .rbine collection of Fancy Velvets, Plaids. BrocaMei and stripes, suitable for bat as well as dress trimming 26 pieces of fine quality Fancy Flushes reduced from #1.76 to 91.4? a yard. rnmom reuueec The ceUbratwd "Belle Velveteen," 22 Inches wide, ii sold by us exclusively. It la unnecessary for us t4 speak about the superior quality of these Velveteens The heavy sa es we are daOy having speak for them ?elvea. Anew lot baa been opened and w? will con Unue to sail them?in Black at 86. 46.70. UMn am tjnue to sail them?in Black at 86, 46,70,1 9-i-lO; in oolur* at 46,76and 90a, aceoMlng to qnaUty THE "BON MARC HE," 316-818 SEVENTH STREET NOBTHWEST. rrmicTLY one price. (J all And See our m 8ILK L'Ml with Goid SUver, BuckUorn and fhncy wood wis WAOTED?HELP. WANTE?-WHITE AND COLORED WOXEK Cooks. $10 to $20; chani oermalds, uoraM, gen eral workers, scrub and kitchen girls, men ouoks. 8. A- COOMBS. Emp. Bureau. 926 F n.w. oc28-6t* ANTED? IM M EDI ATELY A COMPETENT Waiter, at 2o29 1 St., recommendations re quired. It* WANTED-A QOOD I RON KR, AT 1118 14TII st. n.w. L. H. POHEY, Steam Dye Works. II* ANTED?A TAILORESS TO OO AWAY. A Housekeeper, Cooks, Chambermaids, Waiters, Nurses, Scrub Girls and Dishwashers. 717 M at. n.w. L. C. DUN PORE 4c (XX lt? ANTED A RELIABLE PORTER: MUST have the best recommendations and well ae Suainted with the city. B. L. WHEELER, 18th and sts. n. w. If ANTED?OFFICfe BOY (WHITE) TO WRITE and make himself useftiL Salary 93.60 a week. Aildre* Box 66. Star office. It* "VET ANTED?TWO CARPENTERS aT BUILD VV Ings, North Carolina are., between 7th and Sth sts. s.e. If W"~ ANTED?FIVE FIRST-CLAS8 CARPEN ters. Inquire of J. L. SCHAFFERT, at 1208 3d st. s.w., after 6 in the evening and before 7 in the morning. It* ANTED A SMAKT MAN, AS SECOND Cook, at MACK'S Dinlng-Rooms and Restau rant, 203 8th St.. corner B n. w. If W- XNTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS PAINTERS. Apply at W. E. SPALDING CO.'S. Oc2S-2t* "YTT ANTED?IMMEDIATELY?A FIRST-CLA*8 1211 K1X116 UOO't in a BIUaU &&d Privale fauiily.^^ply ANTED AN EXPERIENCED YOU NO Saleslady in a fancy, notion and worsted store. Apply, with reference^, at 60S 8th st. oc23-2t*_ ANTED?A COMPETEN T WAITRBiS AP ply at Gen. MIEGS", 1238 Vermont ave. oc28-2* ANTED-TWO (ToOITtInNERS; U nTo N men. Apply to M. C MITCHELL, 3108 M St. n.w. oc28-2t* WANTED?IMMEDIATELY -TWO BUSHEL men at ROBINSON, 1'AKKER d place for the right kind of woman. Apply ut 1431 Chapln st., College HU1. oc27-3t* WANTED-A NEAT, CAPABLE YOUNG woman to look after child two years' old and sew. German preferred. Mast have fecod references, .Call between ten aud twelve o'clock, at 1419 New York ave. oft27-2t* ANTED A WORKING 1IOUSEKEEPER for small family; must understand her business. Also, a first-class cook, washer and ironer (white or colored); must be competent and neat. Apply 1344, Dupout Ctrcle and lHth street. oc27-2t*_ ANTED?ONE OR MORE STONE MASONS to go to Occoquan, Vu.. at once to build two cel lars. Call and see me. JOHN PLUM LEY, 20 F St. n.w. oc26-3f* ANTED?FROM 15 TO 2RED GIRL, A SITO atioii as nurse or chambermaid in a private fam i iIv, goo to honesty, dcc. Address Box 23, Star office. li* WANTED- AS IT U Vf ION ~H Y A RESPECTV ble young white girl, who is accu#trs' experience: can ftu nLsh yood reference. Address B. H., fctar office. o^2S-2t* WANTED-BY A LADY A POSITION AS copyist: has had experience with the prosecution of pension claims. Address M. E. F., Star office. oc27-3t* w AN1ED?B\ A YOLNG MAN OF GOOD AD dresf; a po~ition in an office: tJnderstands book keeping Can JWmsh the best of relereneea \ddre* s. K, Star office. oc27-Sf WANTED-IF YOU WANT A RELIABLE Servant for any capacity, with reference-male i Ri--1-u\a,te~ct!1 Sit vJ i ?AL 1'ABOK BUREAU, i o* wM bet, K I1, 8629-5w^ WANTED?ROOMS. WANTED?IN N. W. PART OF CITY, TWO OR thr?e furnished Rooms, and board for man, wife, three ch idren (one an infant i aud nurse. Address, for three days, J. McK., Star office. oc2S-2t* ANTED- BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, a sunny, hirge, w ell-furnlslied swotid-lloor Front Room, --tove beat: with uuUeniablv good Board; |mr inaueut if suited. Address, giving full particulars, Box 104, star office. oc28-2f WANTED -IMMEDIATELY-TWO OR THREE ftirnished or partly furnished Rooms, suitable for lignt housekeeping. Address K, Star office, giving terms aud locution. 0c2e cheap, will pay from 82.000 to $3,000 cash. Address M. P. C., Star office. oc27-5t* 1*7" AN TED TWO NEW, OR NEARLY NEW fV Houses, for lnvestnieut, with modern conven iences and well located, from $3,000 to 84,500in price. Address Box 57, Star office. oc27-4t WANTED?BOARD. WANTBU-BOABD IN SUttl'RU8 OP WASH ington or Georgetown, by a family of two adults, four children and a nurse. State location, terms. Ac. Address Box lo5. Star office. 0c27-2t* ANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN) Board in a private fumlly, where home fare and association can be had at a moderate pricejbest oi'clty reference given. Address Box 107. Star office. o28 3t ANTED-BOARD AND VEBY COM FORT A ble Room in a private family, where there are few or no boardeni, by a Lady, in the northwest part or the citr. Family of refined, religious people pre ferred. Address, with price. Box 27. Star office.o20-3t WANTED?LOTS. WJ ing Lot or lot* in improving neighborhood;ia?t be low. for good cash payment Address M. P. C? Star office. oc27-8t* FOR KENT?STORES. FS^mr^"in^V?rLn^r;?IS NEW DISCOVERY NASA LINE. instant relief for Cold In the H??d, Core Now, Catarrh, Ac. 15c. bo*. For sale by alldr^gl^olsMW VT ANTED?MISCELLANEOUS. -\TTANTEl>?A NICE-B\BV CAB; RATTAN VV body; Canopy top: must be clean Mil 1" ?00? der. Adarws WAOOs, Star office. "C?^ 3t* tlTASTKD-VPHOIjSTt.HtN?. OK ALL. K N VV Late-u styles of roods on band. HalT mattresses fgnovateA C.C. HALL. 19u6 14th st- n.w. oc3a-lm* ^ITANTKD-ESilMATfcli FROM TWO OH W morv parties on quite a large job of grading and road making. For information apply to J. B. KEN DALL, 618 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. oc27-3** XfTAFTED-Wli MAKKA SPECIAL BRANCH VV ?f binin ess Polishing and Finishing Hardwood. Staining, etc.; estimates given on large or small joiw. nt'w or old work: twenty years' experience in New York. HENDERSON, BAKTRAM A CO.. Room 9, KMjtt F ?t. n.w. oc-B- >t* ?""ANTKD?ELEcrRK' HAIR RESTORER,THK great Root and Herb Tonic, will produce ha;r alter twenty-five yean of baldness; 500 for any fail ure hy Mrs. Us. J. SEMMES, D> rmatologlst. warfi ingtoo testimonials: J. D. O'Donnell. Pharmacist, Vir ginia ave. and loth st. s.w.: Prof Germeiller, 741 7th Hi. u.w.; many others to be seen at tue office of Mrs. Dr j.SKMMESand Husband. Foot Surgeons, iateof Boston. Corns 25c. Offices: 1222 F *L n.w.. Wash iogton, D. C-: New York. 170 5th ave. near 23d. oc26 ITf ANTED-93.000 FOR FIVE YlAR^ vfn ?Jl^88,S0(tnDVo-J,alt! 8em! anu"a" "'n rea' No oommtsiona. Addreattox *"STWS ANTED?5,000 SUITS OF CLOTHES TO clean or dye hy Cooper's new steam deodorizing process; sole right to use by PRINCE, 100? F st Send postal aad have them caile.l tor. oc23-6t* \\TANTED?A NUMBER OF HANDSOME PEt> VV pie to have elegant cabinet photoe taken at 92 per doien; proofc shown. l.AHIi.VKR A CO, 927 Pennsylvania ave., over Vogt's. oc22 W- A NT ED -KVKR Y BODY TOKXOW W~E ARK selling stadelman A Ca's Prime Preserves? Peaches. Dumson, Quinces. Ac.-at 12c. lb. and 10c. by the bucket. Stands?*27 Center Market, 7th st wing, and 203 N. L. Market, 5th aad K sts. J. SL BUSICK. oc20-lm* WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW WE are selling Stadelman A Co.'s Prime Fruit Jellies?Currant Lemon, Strawberry, Ac.-at ISo. lb. aud 10c. lb. by the bucket 8tand? -2?Center Market, 7ih st. wtne. and 203 N. L. Market, 5th and K sts. J. 8. BUSICK oclfO-lm* W- "ANTED SECOND-HAND- CLOTHING^ Watches, Gutis, Pistols, Jewelry. c.: Virginia Claret. 80c California Claret, $1. H. A. SELIOSON. Wholesale Dealer, 1424 Penn sylvania ave n.w.. basement. se30 ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO USE LLOYDS 26c. Washington Express. Baggage delivered to all pans of the city, railroads, steamboats, Ac. Furni ture caretUlly removid. Sewing machines, type writers, Ac, handled with care. Trunks taken to any pait or the house without extra charge. Persons returning to the city can leave their checks at either oltlce. Telephone .No. 640-4. offices: lw3 F n.w. and Branch office 4hl Pa. ave.; 613 15th n.w.; 2150 Pa. ave.. 620 O n.w. J NO. C. HAWLEY, Pi op. se26- m WANTED? EVF.iiYBC> D Y~ TO KNOW WE ARE selling Stadelman Co.'s Prime Apple Butter at 6c. per lb.: Peach Butter at be Stands?27 Center Market. 7th st. wing, and 203 N. L. Market. 5th and K sts. J. S. BUSICK. oc20-lm* WANTED?SECOND-H AND FURNITURE. Carpets. Stoves, Feather Beds, and all kinds oi Household Furniture, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Address 11. BA CM, 239 th st. s.w. se25 WANTED-EVERY IH?DY~TO KNOW WK ARE selling Stadelman A Co.'s 5 lb. 'tin Cans Pre serves 55c? and ft lb. Jellies 50c. per can. Stands?27 Center Market, 7th st. wing, and 203 N. L, Market, 5th ar.d K sts. J. S. BUSit K. oc20-lm* ANTED?MMK. GEN ESTE, DE PARIS. CUR tains and laces done up eouid to new. 820 11th street, n.ir., sel0-3m Washington, D. C. Tlf ANTED FURNITURE To UPHOLSTEK V v Ail grades of Coverings on hand at low prices. A. H. CHACE A BRO., se8 616 Ixiulsiana avenue W~ANTF.D-LADIES ToTeaRN^THiTaRT OF Dress Cutting by Moody's new and perfect Tailor System; not a chart. Removed to 819 Market Space. Cnttiux. Fitting and Patterns Cat. Mbs N. lilL BERT. au22-3m WANTED ?STEAM CARPET-CLEANINO BY our process: no wbippiii". Telephone 115-0. A. H. CHACE OR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS IN THE WOODMONT, Corner 13th st and Iowa Circle. Apply to J. V. N. HUYCK, oc263t 15U5 Penna. ave. RENT-A FLAT OF~SIX ROOMS, WATER and gas, in Riley Building, corner 9th and K sts. n.w. For terms apply on the" premises. oc23-6t IT'OVr REN T" A N E LEU AN TL Y-F CRN LS H ED 1 lut at tl.e Belmont, 813 l^rth sL n.w. Also, tirst c-1k.?s Table Board by the day.week or month.ol7-lm? FOR RENT?OFFICES. IT^OR RENT?THE FINEST OFFICES IN THE city: May Building, corner 7th and E sts., at f. cm i~> to :J'iO u month. oc28-eo2w 17IOR RENT-6ffTcE "rooms IN BUILDING 1 936 F sueet. JAM. H. MARR, Real i-state In surance Agent. 936 F street. oc26-1 w 1>0R RENT?THE LARGE OFFICE ROOMS 1 X now occupied by John Sherman A Co.. Real V.s tate Brokers, 92, Fst., to be vacated on their removal to Na 1407 F St.. about Nov. .1st. oc7-lm F~ OR IfENT?OFFICE ROOMS; VERY DEslR able; heat, gas and janitor service; single or en suite: at 018 F st. n.w? near Patent Office, Oeneral Post Office and new Pension Office. Apply" to D. C. LAWRENCE, Office Rooms 5, 6 and 7. Ol8 F st. u.w. oc31m FOR RENT?MISCELLANEOUS. "|T?OR RENT-A STAB I.E. WIT HTHREE STALLS I and a Lot't. Inquire at 1121 loth St. n. w. oc2H-2* PERSONAL. ?J JOHN C CALLAHAN," DO~ FORBID ANY person or persons from trustiog Miss Kate Fol mer, who calls herself Mrs. John C. Callahan, on my a-2m* boarding! FOR RENT-GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN obtain Board aud handsome Room in a private family; ucw house: new furniture: fashionable neigh borhood; unexceptionable table: no children or other boarders; cotaftirts of a delightful home; terms reason able: references. Address "HOME," Star office. o?28-3t* Yn 1 AHi^H^T.~N.wI7TO ADULTS ONLY. X w AT: Furnlshe?J Parlor aud Bed-rooms* grate tires; bath, hot and cold water; tirst-cia^s table. Ref erences. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME. Call after 4:30. cc27-3t? liooMS, WITH BOARD, AT 1827 H~ST. N.W; JLk also Table Board furnished. oc20,28,31.3t* S- PRAGUE "3iANSU)Nr~COR. 6TH AND E"STS. u. w.?For rent, with flrst-claas board, several very desirable rooms; also transient and table board ers accommodated. sel9-6w* Boarding?pleasant rooms, sixols and en suite, with jjrivate bath. First-class Board Apply 1311 and 1313 H st. n.w. oc^3-lw? I^OR RENT-AT 1400 K ST. N. W., ELK gautly furnished Rooms, with private baths at tached aud open grates: Willi or without bourd. Cull between 12 and 4 p. m. och-lm* The Mcpherson house, oor. 15th and i sts., will be reopeued Oct. Mth for the accommo dation of permanent, transient and table boarders. ocSrlui llKt M. T. SOUTH ALL. rpHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. N. W^ X and the La Pierre, aw. cor. 10th and E n.w.. are ib? best conduct**! Boardiug houses iu the city. Table first class: pleasauv rooms. Terms moderate. oc27 iirpHE TREMONT."-THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN JL repainted, and in every way put in tirxt-claae order. It is the coolest and most desiraole place to board In the city- Terms, 925. 30. 940 and $45 per m ie'i LOST AND FOUND! LOST-YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, A GOLI Chain Bracelet and Padlock. Liberal reward I returned to 907 23d St., bet. 1 st. and Pa. ave. lt? TVOUN D?POCK ET BOOK ON ONE OF OUI 1 counters; owner can get same at U*e caahler'i office by paying tor this adver. isement. C. BAUM. li T~CKr-ON OCTOBER 27TH, A LADY'S FIN! I j cold Chain, with pendant: a suitable reward wll S^Sld llreturnedto j*. KINO, 943 N sun. w ocJ8-'it? -T~OST?ON MONDAY LAST. A BLACK CAMEL'i I J Hair Shawl, with India border. A suitable rs ^rdViu be paid If returned to Star office. oc2H-3t? REWARD PAID FOR THE RETURN Ol Sill a r?j and Whit* Setter Dog; untrained, bo iuedas a petbr the lamUy. kS. STrTWwj 918 PfnTi*yWanla ava n.w. oc26-6t* r^OST-GOING '*0 OR COMING PROM TBI aid REWARD-FOR 6KTTKR GYP, XI MONTH oLl wblte. with brown on face and ear. had o whaal&st a leather cottar aad tat Na FOR RENT?ROOMS. *7V)K RENT-TO^ WTH ST. W.Wj,, A SEC02ID 1* floor Soil*, comprising parlor and two M-r.K ms. completely and haB&omeiy furniakfd; bath-room ?u joining. 1T.OH REST?THREE USFCRNISH KD ftfx.'MS. X near War departmerft: new brick house; hay win ilow; second floor all imderu improvements: to right parties only $W> P* month; references exchanged. Address F. C O..?f oWca. it* 17*OK REST-IN A HOUSE WHERK f?KRE 1 there are no children. occupied bjr husband nod wife, two or three unibmlshei rooms to a small lam. Uy. 12 D st ifi lt? ISOR REST-THREE"UNFTTRJCISH ED ROOMS, second floor, suitable lor light housekeeping: hull entrance: convenient to market and s:i?*et (?:s: tei mt very reasonable. 634 ithode inland ave. xj? OR RENT?FIVE ROOM* ON F1RvtkLOR of borne 1848 (J to (hmhy whowiii board p-e? ent occupant*; also tare# Koonis on third floor, unfur nished. Apply after 4 p. m. n. FOR RENT?TWO FURNISHED RO'?MS st'lT able fi>i gentlemen only. 014 Hat. aw. ocis-3?? I~>OR KENT -AT 101 2 K ST. NW., LAROF KVrI nished Room front with alcove, second st..rv or double Parlors, first story; bay window. oc2>-3t? F~ORltENf-DESIRABLE ROOMsTFXRMsllED and untarnished. la delightful location; bouse now 1117 17th ?;.n.w. ofJS4t* For rent-furnished rooms ex suite with board, in private family, at 170S F st n w. References exchanged. oc28-lw* OR RENT-TWO MAGNIFICENT LARGE Rooms, suitable Air any branch of b 1 siuess: loca tion best In the city. Apply at 1220 Pennsylvania ave. oc2S-8t FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY furnished paTT lors, suitable for Member or senator, near the Capltol-I 17 BsLaa. oc28- 1 tu FOR RENT-COMFORTABLE SUITEOF R^OMS lately occupied by a diplomat*: tirst-riass table board if required. Apply to Chas. F. RittL 1*114 h st n.w. oc2S-eo3l* FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR "FOR light Uousekcepiug-throe unfurnished rooms with adjoining hath; gas and beat for oiu- room, vp^ ply at 223 K st n.w. or?s-3t* FOR RENT?2107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N W Unfurnished Rooms by a New England woman who I* a thorough housekeeper and cook: tint-claw board, or will cater for parties. >>c28-3t* RENT?W30 I ST. N. W.--NEWLY FT if I X nished rooms, en suite or single, well h. a'ed *n>l lighted, m perfect order, on secoud or third floor.28-3* For" rent-three neatly furnished Rooms; in a private family of adults; evervthing new in the bouse; only gentlemen taken; best of refer- i encesgiven and required. Address M. B. G., siar office oc28-2t? IpOR RENT-HANDSOME ROOMS.FITRJt|sHkd suit member of Congress or others grate and fur nar*e heat: near Capitol; cars and herdics pa-s door 219 Earn Capitol st. oc2K-Ot? FOR RENT-A SUITE OF THREE FURNISHED rooms: south frout: near club, departments: heat; attendant who will serve breakfast, if required 182:11 st. n.w. oc?8-2t* 1^0R~RENT?NICELY FURNISHED^ Rc"h.Ms, single or en suite, in a small private familv. 9:19 New York ave. n.w. oc2S-lw* I7?OR KENT-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. FClT nished or uuflirul-hed: suitable for ligiu house keeping: in u house with a tamiiy of two persons. 218 B st. n. w.; apply from 9 to It) a. m., or after 5 p.m. oc28-3t* For rent-an elegant suite f rooms. ou second floor, consisting of Parlor and la:ge Bed room, both front, a d siuall Bedroom, handsomely furnished, including piano; bath loom adjoiuing. 1 loi G st. n.w. oc2b-3t? I^OR RENT TO UENTLEMKN ONE FRONT Room, southern oxposure: one back Room tir soinely furnished Rooms, with or without Boanl; referents exchanged. oc2K-3t* For" RE NT- PLEASANT FURNISH EI) R'"OMS for gentlemen, in private family; references ex clianged. 75 K st. n.w. oc28-2t* 1710R RENT?HAN 1J8(JM ELY Fl' RNISHED BED room and Parlor, en suite, on tir?;t floor: also handsomely furnished Bedrooms on second floor: con I venient t-o cars and caterers. Apply 2114 lvnn-vlva niaave.n.w. oc2S-:{t* For rent-fcrnished front room w 1 f 11 heat in private fhmiiy, at 420 New York ave. n.w. oc28-3t* TT'OR RENT?A PLEASANT SECONI>FUOOR Ji suite of Rooms, without Board; private family: references required. 1115 17th st. n.w. oc28-lw? FOR KENT?TWO CONNKCTINO ROOMS: ON first floor: furnished: both as bed rooms, or one as parlor; south frout; aKo, one third-story front room; references required. 927>ss or others. A1m>. large Front Room. 3d floor, inquire at 013 13tb St.. one block from Ebbltt House; reference require!. oc27-St? IT'OR RENT ELEGANTLY FURNISH ED Sultea^two to flve rooms, in the most desirable io calities. Roems at various prices in ail f arts of the city. Unfurnished and furnished Rooms and parts of Houses lor housekeeping. Apply at Room 14, St. Ciou.l Building. ROBERT B. KINS ELL. oc27-3t? F35: board or not, as dtsired. Apply at Room 14. St Cloud Building. oc27-3t* ROBERT B. KINSKLL. XT-OR RENT-ROOMS. FULNI SHED ORUNFUS I X nlshed; en suite or single. At 1228 N at n.w. oc27-.3t* Ij^OR RENT?A NEATLY FURNLSHED ROOM, suitable for one or two gentlemen; second floor; modern improvements; very cheap; 1210 H st n. oc27 3t? Ii'OR RENT-A VERY I.ARliE SECON L-STORY front Room, iurnished: oj>en grate, ba'h, tab'e board near, small private family. 1341 16th st. n.w ocJ7-3t? Foil RENT?HAN DSOMElTy" F UHNIS hT:*U suite of Rooms. uarior and bedroom, w ith small conservatory connected with samel, frontiug north and south. Terms moderate. 1310 I st. n.w.oc27-yt* I^OR RENT?FURNISHED ROOM 8. WITH Board; south front: reservation in frout; one square v. est of ar and Navy departments: references tx ctiangtid^ 1803 H st n.w. oc27-St? I^OR KKNT? PLEAS AN T EC RN IKHKUR()(Tm; private ikmiiy: terms moderate; hoiue comforts. 609 P st n.w. oc27-:it? ir*OR RENT-1S33 G ST. N. W? HAKDSOME suite second-floor rooms, for reut with board, sep arately if desired. Also good sized single room, sanie tf^or. OC27-1 w? For p.ent-a suite of elEgant"roomTC handsomely furnished: f\irnace heat aud opeu fires: convenient to the Port and ami Hamilton house: ref erences exchanged: private family: none nefficers or Government Officials prefprrod. Ad dress PARTICULARS, Star office. oc27-3t? R RENT?030 NEW YORK AVE., PLEA8 ant furnished Hooms on second floor, with board; suitable for gentleman or gentleman and wife: table boarders also accommodated. oc27-lw* I7\OR RENT-ROOMS?THREE LOVELY ROOMsi unfurnished; light housekeeping or board near; private family. 171113tb St., near R. Terms reason able. oc27-3t? For rent-pleasant r?mmuni X1 eating, Unfurnished Rooms; two larg'* and one small; on third floor; near new Pension building: to re liable persons. 420 ad st. n.w. oc27-3t* XT*OB ENT-NEWLY AND handsomely X furnished Rooms, eu suite, on 1st or 2d tiiKir. Also fiiriiisheii House ot 8 rooms fbr reut, 1212 L st n.w. oc27-3t* FOR RENT?FURNISHED?1234 13TH STREET nw.. desirable second or third-story front Rooms; immediate possession given; references required: call alter 4 p.ui. oc27-2t* IjiOR RENT-N1CELY furnished SITTlNO and Bed-room.- with ?as. water, Ac., convenient to Patent. Post aud Pension oflii-es; private familv. 509 2d st. n.w. oci7-3t* I^OR RENT-A DELIGHTFUL? SCITE" OF Rooms with alcove aud bay window; seoond floor with lirsu iass table board: no small children taken' Apply at 1IOI lath st. n.w. oc27-2t* I^OR RENT?1314 18TH ST. N.W .FURNlsTi Ei7 second floor front alcove Room and large buck' Chamber: linen location in the city; or would reut handsomely furnished Parlor floor. ocOR RENT?FURNISHED ?P4RLOR AJSDBkTk 1 rooms, dining-room ami kitdten: a gondptare fcr a caterer; also a stable and carriage bouse. Inomre 1112 13tbst. n.w. oc26^t# For rent-large, elegantly furnish" ed Parlors and several Bedrooms, at 809 H A reel: house newly refitted, with bent possible Conveniences sunsbinw In every room; location very central and convenient. Oc26-3t* For rent-1409 Massachusetts' avk Newly and handsomely niriiished suite of nart ments, with or witbout board; stable accommodations: would rent stable. oc2C-4St*' OR RENT-LARGE AND HAX DSOMK f V7. furnished Rooms, modern Improvement* also az cellent Board, at^r^aaonable prices; references' ex chiaged. I . *ar office. oc20-3t* F~ OR REN'T?1202 K ST. N. W? SUITE^OFl rooms on first floor, aod 2 on seoood; tbs lattar can FOR RKNT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED suite of rooms, second floor, (par lor. bedroom smoking room), bath adjoining, ii^cloi^Tso^hU for people of means (iSmUjoiu^ Ki/sSTtsr"" oe36-6i FOR RENT?"ROOMS. POR RENT?LARG F HAI L KOoM. WITH oil I without t?>ard. Tenon tuudirali*. 1 229 X ew V k ive. .i: pon Rr XT?1211 VERMONT AM NMR I Tlw nia> t'ircle. pleasant ln'i.t.v urir?i el I m?, d and th.rd tls.r. New house. Private family. tefcr.-*n.ti required. P?R [.KM ~2T. INDIANA AVI Nil. W V 1 ai ?''y lurniah-d ah-ove Room. id m*>m outhMMT L tiicatmc Knonis. front ?nT.. large and iian(tM)nirlv ftirmvltM rooms. ?lK>ii*l n suite: wsll appointed cale: newly ntted up. on first loor. uc24-lm PORT RV.Xt^T.'l 4~K ST.X" W. UR.I.W. Ar r furnished,comiii'inloatlM: p?r' >r ami tie! . i N L delight ftil locution, suitable f>r V C.. ?'v> t.d loor: light and heat, near cars. Terms moderate lo >t> St. OC5l4-|W* For rent-at 48o'thTrp sr. two mcmv furnished eoturauniivrimc Rimmn, slmcle or ti uite. Also. two Rooms Tor gvnth man: all m 'lu Uuj um: of lar^e bath-room: hot anu coiU ?ati'r. t|^OR P.EXT-140& R ST.-FI N V OI.l> KVNNI DY residence; unites and pkiov ??est location. uppotnt nentc aud service: moderate rates nci41ni? tr*OR REXT-RUOMs" WITi BoaUH. ON third aud 4th floor*. 907 M st. u.w. arir iai> Uuife double d?wk, with reroi-. itig oha r: "onvenUnre: h?-at kbs ninl bath. Al? .tw i>-n-^':t lieT nces required and tpven. oc'.'l-lm ITV iR RKNT HANT>Sy reach,one pa's inir thedoon reflprt nc?- required. o'iO-.'lw Vi'li RKNT THK FINt. ROOMS IN FFHERAL JT Buiklinsr*. comer of T'h and Ksts.. HKH nil I NKI H r nlshed. single or en suite: dellchtflil and n vetneut loeatiou. Referenoes required antar ofll.-e EttR RKNT?I'N FL KN ISM 11) Room*. \'l Stt f C st. n.w.; one Room, second floor front, with ur.ite and two closela. KlMw* For rent hanohomely fi rm-ii i i> Rooms with excellent Boanl. Also, Table Board, at 14*^1 K st. n. having recently rennned front 10?>5 I st. n. w. oeS-lm* I>okRKNT-KLHOAPTLY PCRNIMEULAUiK Parlor and Bedroom, snita'oli lor a *enntor or M. C. llouse a few squares from all hotels, and occupied by private family ol aduli*. Teruia iucmI rate 7'^.S 1 ;lth si b. w. i .">u _ FOR SALE?LOTS. FOB 8AUB-MTH sr. PROl KRTY-FOR ?-2.(NHi and $1.'^50: two nice ia>im on loth st *j-4t Foir SALE-IF TAKEN IN lo DAYS- (Cl/.tK will buy 5,000 feet ot ground on l.st., I>et? eeii vtoth and '2'ld sts n.w.; suitable for s houses. 14 _'H New York ave. n.w.. Room o>-27-:ii* For sale-sFleni7id hance iT?r prijf.t able investniont?Several chokv corners north west, suitable for economic sul?ii\ ision; tiin- Mi>s-t nu provemcuta, extensive park.ink:, u|iout Circle. N su. ueai- Vermont ave. Kin^ntan Place, near Iow a Circle. N s* i.e.ir Conne?-tk-ut ave. N. E. comer of HUd and M sts..near N. H ave. Vermont ave.. near T st. Pennsylvania ave., near Washington Circle. 14th su. near N st. Entiresqnan*. 17fi and Boundary. Entire square. "JOth st. and Virginia ave. .'iWJ Lots in the eisiern section. oeW-3t I^ol: SALE-AT A BAKtiAIN-A ('llUlll Buildiug Lot on north 9iae of M St., between l&tL aud lMth; ^Oxl 21.17B leet. head ol'Connecticut avenue, opposit? F.. C. lH?n s mansion, and ad,oinintc NV'iiliani \A aitei Phelpa'purchaae. PREaBKEY UREEN, oc!4-3w 5UM 7th st J7M?R SALE?ONE OF THE M'M'IH>i KAB1.1 corners on 10th St.. wide purking on lx>:h ^ides 1.40. PARKER Ol TOWN8r.Nl>. oclO-lm *1418 F st. 17?OR SALE?19.200SQFARE FEET OF GROUXI in square S59, on south aide H st. li. e.. at ci rnei Bll: st. e.. runnint; baek to gotd alley. This is a >|nci.i opportunity for bunders, as tin? ^r^iund will Mibu -.id* to accommodate -5 houses, and we w iil sell i. (heap AbAMS 'uiivj feet on O street, bea itlfnl slit !or four or live kousea. Will be void graded at 92 Pel square foot. Four t41 fine Lots, 22x90 feet each on Pstreet north west, adjoining the c4 per toot These four lots can be sold singly or all together, at 92.5U per foot. The finest Lot on 16th st. n.w., west side, between L and M sts.. 27X19H feet. Two el*-gaut houses now being erected close by it. $2.50 per loot will buy thin lot if sold at once. Northeast corner M and 19th Sts. n.w.. 25 feet on M. 1(J6 feel on lwth, with elegant w nle parking. One oi the handsomest sites tor a residence in the northw est section of the city. Price $2.5U per foot. J NO. A. PRESCOTT. sel-2m 141B F st. n.w. FOR SALE-LOTS. I HAVE MOST ELIGIBLE building I.ots, located in the northwest aud other parts of the city. Among them manv superior corner lots and many large ft ontaires, and innumerable sin gle lots, for sale a: prices ranging from 75c. to *5 pel loot. J NO. A. PRIJStXJTTT au2H-:lm Hlti F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan.-#iooto eso.otw. ix nc.v to suit, at lowest rales of interest. No delay where security is satisfactory. ccub-3n? JOIIX s>!i LKM AN 00.. 927 F st jlw \fOKIT TO LOAN Jl IN SUMS TO SUIT, AflOWBjT RATES ON approved REAL ES TATE SECURITY. oc24-lm A. T. COUMBK, 1426 N. Y. ave. ,^50.00-T0 LOAN 5525,000 1D.OOO ON REAL B8TATK. 5,??00 1.70U [oc!9] THOS. E. WAOQAMAN. Money to loan in sums to suit, ad vances will be made to parties who desire U build. JAS. H. MARK. 93? FtO. iclMni Money to 4x>an. in large and smali sums, on approved real siati security. R. H. T. LKIPOLD. 13-'5J F si. u.w. ocS-lm fil l 1A TO LOAN IN SUMS OF NO! JpJjlU^UUU lass than 92^MIO. at 6 pm cent, on firat-clM city property. R. O. HOLTZMAN. Ml Corner 10th and F streets northwest. M St. and La. ave. ia28 m ONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit, at lowest raxes, on approved rea security. FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN, atl) 14S7 Fsunsyivaniaava RATES OF INTEREST. ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. TllOS. J. FISHER OCX, MB 1S24 F SL b.w. fott RENT? rqu8e8. p?H HKNT 4.is MMu I K HHMtVuik! r room brick; all m?^rn l*v'v?m.Tu A.LBVKHKH4t1)., I** DfwBiHMhii F8LSHKT" n iwth ro Price. *?5 ,,er to^,h'*jES! t^" lil> ^iwi?i"i5'a?m

Dupont tirriv. owu'.niiur |ito.n.wttball lu.wteru w,,vn,irn wL^h per month. Ap|>i> to j v N H rvT*JK,,ia ?V, JuL w |/'?1 si NW.MAKTHi-Mf. I* I n?ioti building. ?>ntal?iiK finevt, r,??u*. wi u tvt taW-,.* Pnenta sAn i? t tn.wtt, In KlTnm prorata*-*. Ac.. applx W17 iVnn^ i> j niaave MiMll'ltsMIYH. ooJLsi. 1NOK KKXT-Fl'HX imi i l> limsE. H i Mar., land av*.. wast of i*pttol grounds no a. noli chfc. aren. K.nt mo(l?rat?. orUW .'It* hX?R~ KtST- 17*4 K lit 11 w Handsome Sew Prick l>? eilmr coqtanine irriv* rooms and all modern onnvet.trapes. i'at*ii?t Man tel*. Kai^e, aud urnace. AppU to THOK J. PlSHFR OTJ. op-.?.4tt _ iatr?.a.?. 'I BY YKAR OH KOWTH \X i A Kant ly furnished h?Mr. 11 ro-rna; mod lin:?; tnrre van} fV.it; and flow >rs d.-slrahle loc tioti; rrlor >ca? r.spnred. inn be seen IxHitwu hours of 1 xiid l 'i. JO 1(1 rat n.w. V?JH RKNT-HaSI^mTxY~ HlBNIsilKli m n?ii?c. 1114 Mm. lO room*, bath and store ro' n.;bona* newlv pa,>er.-d and painted; lor ?ea-oii ?ia.? net luomb. for ywtf fi.arni p.maession n..v ru ,N> I| I 1 RENT -NKVKX R.XiM HKIi'K imumk. A n. -dern improvements 317 Iviaware a\f a* one m- ;i 11 from I he t'apitol; rent S-" AppiT to 14 111 li Kt. s.w, ls^1 'H KF X T-rt IXV FU KNI >H Ell" HoIhK 1 rrov? 2;**V'r Applv to M. H N* AltN'tK r*> ocj; -?t XT?KW ??IITII NT, X IN II IM IOK >iW I* .*v*- bt?? at on Hrtok: whvhii mom*; 1? r""r- ?th at and ia I* F(!nK!n 1 H",SK NEW JFK SKY AVK J!1w'Vi'"f"0' r,,l>?lr; mod III improve. i'o -is uV '""r W. V, jilllN ?oa. iti?.r hx ??.*?..n or yivir H ACti^.U AN 4 iaKKKK. I;i4;t K atTV OppoAltP I i.Mm Houmf- in 1 't K,,NT_N"V 4 'bHiV HKIi'K H'M ^K T tl? 'l v.T V^1?"vk" l,"?' HitU "l 'I v?r.l 'yj* t*ii*li N iumI t) at-* ki'V at l'.' il ^t MtTAt* PORRKXY AH KKiHY-KOOM HKIi K IKH M iv**r l Ic K!\l" M to U. bkUWMN i.tu IVimM ivanlH ave U.K. o? 27-1m lit KI AT- P?*r Mo. 'I ivr Mn 1 !:j] rt? Jfo *,5 21 n .m-Liir, 14 J4 .{.ill St ,i?ni Jl? Mil, NI a.w.,1 Ir iwir ,w s, -Sr* ! 4W:i M4. av w.,l ira ;.i j.*. v. ,s s ;l "t.a.??..srH jo Vl nt.B.t'.,nrN 1-imj ?1,1 l'?i?lHlnLn in JaJJV 1-..IM1 l ull M.0 ?ra 1M Itfol Llndeu ~.t., i?... ij,|jv Myrt *t n.e.?r? ij 8T( M,, lorn I N;llr" -**??"18 T at.. Room I.. in R 4" 4?MLa.av.. I*?'iiit>iit '.to WM;-l>tat n 7 oai Kat.; ad dour -ii The above bionly a s'ua'I p .rtton of proporiv on niv ir h,,r f,Ju i,!* oH'h* Cor tmltells, imui^i tin- Istaua l.iiu ,,c-7 nn& i- wa, 1 hithrnoiu*: al, I tn pr-1 ve meatn: |?*r r^nnir: U- A \''i \f VU^ J"*W N|a UT'JO-lW I v"': N| 1 -'-s I7YH BY N W.OVKKI/X>K i 'ri'le, ooutaitiini; 11 rni-: wimkI ninn Um^. .lit- tawelllpg: all iu-kI. Ihjjn llruoniK 1" IMth st. n.w. W M. F. HOL1/.MAN, 13V1 F J N NKW AND X FAT TWO-xfORY t Vw** 'ln?*,: fJ,,rtbw.-Nt s??otion: ro.nu- and cellar; batb, ?itu Lot and i-o^d water; $JU per iooiiiIl JuUN >llt.KM AN A i x?.. _oc2*UH WJ7V?l. VOK ln .XT VERY DRSIRABLI tXMf FLEYELY A iuniiNhed Mouh?> ofM rooms, in k.hkI locittiou; uiud. ItiipUi. No children. Ai^ b?*r tiiontli. JOHN &1IKKMAN A OH.. _ W7 F It BAT. 1^1 >K KKNT US VI KY n7w~h KtKiMH. Mull unps.,-.' tloot*. 712. SWoKMirTEiiT A BKAIH.fy. st 1 ufxy- hanusomfly" rt tvi-nKn Jtonse w it Ii every ??otivenli-n-e. Piniu e. iii?-n fire-, -pi'ukiiiK tub's, lieuuuful local ion, verv n OwT.I.I.I.Xl) IS KK trul location, 11 rwims. mod. iui|>~ thU i? a new bt.iiii't e and well kldpti-d for biwiii-v- |,urio?~. rent rea> a.lie. TUus. K WAW.ASlAN, W17 1 at n w otSHiR "C*OK RENY- FURNISH Fl? Hi il >1- WKIIAVK J sntiie of the most UiaitaMv loCuted l-'urntshisl ilo.:>ej in nortliweat and on i a| in.I Mill ti. rem tor ason or by year at price- rallying fnun f 7!i t?. aa;t.~x? Iperiuontli. Appiy u> MACOuWAN A UAUKEB. M n.w. 1jM)R RENY Kurnislied haml .onie tbr.s-^tory brick mi diQCt'uli l.up.iiit Circle; contain*, i-ievn I'h.iiih and ha h. and all conveniences; i? ele^itntiy furm-bed jailpoiuts. Price, *>l..rnNi pet annum. THUS. J. 1 l>11 KK A rx>.. oc23 t>t 1324 F St. I^OK KI X T- HfNI>hf U. T H I 3->'l'U A rni1 til.I K A UEBKKMANN. KHKiFaL IiMJRRKNT?A NEW AXuiUMFI.K'I IIV KFR-i lushed House; All linens, table ware, tilver. A?-.; eleven rooms; wuhin hijt fdisk imp ml ircie; r.-a koitable rem. a so, uufurtiisbed Houw, sa.nie loc* tion. Apply CHAS. KAiCLY IJtia l-*lh al. n.w. oc7-4w FOR RENT?.fillOD NINE R'hiM DWELLING, two and a-halt mile from this cttv. H gb. b?n.lthr locality. Stable, carnage house, and uae of ix>w. hii months irotn November 1st ria p? r luontb K A. PHILLIPS, 1428 New York ave.. ocS3-2w For rent?furnished house of eight rooms and bath, with every convenience, for ten months or one year, at tfUHi per month. f.'<cauoti. ermm: ave., bek N add O hU. Address It..x 1 4H, Starofhce. oc22-lw* 1JIOR RENT? P auo:i 1 sL n.w.. 16 room* fsit t WW6 IHth at. n.w.. 12 rooui*. 1705 P st. n.w., v? rooms 7*YtlU ll'^4 Conn, ave., M rmiuw fsi.iai 152U KinKUian Place, 7 rooms liiiiai 410 lM<h si. s w o rooms 1 j,mt 41H^1 th at. a.w? A rmau i.m?i 2417 Know alley, 6 rooms l-_tiu Apply to J. V. X. HfY'OK, ?CUtR I.Y05 l*eiuisylvat la a\enue. }^VJK RE ITT 24??4-?t8 Pa. avA. SSO 3?a? X st. n w ..7rt A s-Hu idlO lifib n. x?..13 ra.loit 3220 N si n.w.. jars _40 17t?P B.w., 11 rs..ki.:? jikji mil n.w.. Srs *i 1 TO.') N n.w., lor W.U4 14<jn ilontidar., 7rs .to 1*14 IPih n.w.,12rb 75 1215 1 n w f rs 25 17<MS Conn av., lira?70 15o5 Mar..nft,m 26 v1jz.<i,'??Vr-12r.T"2u n.w^br?_aiau l.K?5Al.to3 Rn w..llr..0o awspm n.w.,Hra...aa5u !t?tn-w 'iur?- ,I**laad u w., 7 ra 2u j 'J. f?1!? n w- luT' "^ai K St. n w..?r*. is iwa 14th at. n W.,ltjr...?u a4 H at. n e T iw la 1143.lbnw,7raA^OO 5llEn.?. !?i hi! s llr l*'?& Pierce PI lirs j^ ao Voo lif 414 K. J. are. 11.w !Vri 15 4a-. .Hli st. n.w.. i rs 4./ atius sth st. n w lie 15 ^-vtiiv* d wJ 10r 85 2l* H w .^rs 15 W U?r" 30 4Ml U arnerst .5ra .la.mi n w"? <rK Place, fir.la.jo OC*_ B- H. WaKNKR. W1HK at.a.W. U?OE RENT? ?41 7r S21.50 ?tv3^ i!--"^. l^r., m.i. oo 1st 14 cortxtnui 0m. 20.50 nsjiti S.l" ;4640 laa& 801,1 mX4i50 1J04 and at At.jmi. LJIU3U L Ur;.?'L 1 MuaO?rooran, ?r_...lKSft 10r; ?5 50 a4;i3 N iir... 1? 50 ^frj.V-F!,.-.'frv ?i 1 -35.50 2404 H st. ?r m. I lh.;#? 7r.^.i_00 240s H st., ?r ni t .lo .io 30 sloSOd ?r l?f ?V-oi J2-. 7 r_87^o on a;id n.w., 6r.ia.ao ?I?1*!.10r-, m.t so i4xi-a;t-a6 Fm. 10.30 JU?a..8r..tu.1...:Ki 211* I si.. 3 r lO ?a?? 1745 2.1th av,6r lO S?b y widboott a wiloox. 0081 1S07 Hnaai ltana w% a.w. For rent? Cor. 15th A R.r. T.. 11100014 at n.w, llr.._M rsr ?25s u^ hup? m., ior :5a S"1 w4*jMNMI aois HHirer PL It* OS ?L^JUeaq -333.33 1612 Pat. llr 70 P ?ft!4 Pat. n w-7 llr.:?70 bJ *Vv*,mX 1T4* N st m.ml nir? Ur?.12.-' hoa 21st.l4r.A-L !?li JWSfclSi,;,M" ocit l^OH RliJfT-ioi'8K 1123 24TH ST 8 BOO MA J/ r.iid aba:h room; front and

Page 3

FOR RENT?HOUSES. E- R RENT-l'SKl h io.vaClrcle_$133.33 7??3 15th.office nx?ma.$50 D>25Conu.ave ._ 250 2020 F st. a. w 40 N. i(. ?v and s n_ 1 4'?.h 7th Vt. av? i'lti i onu. ave.. n'r Mst Ifl? M st.. a'r Thorna* c 25o ll?.h. war N 15'i v'onn. *tc.. n'r N *t 25? I *t._ n?ar iHth 1 ''?J K avfjirOenn.av._2?io I si. n'r 20th si 125 10th si, beL I ana JL-2MO 1 st.,bet. 2Uth and 2Jstl25 FITCH. F'>X .t BROWS, oc3tt 14.17 Penn. ave. n.w. 1 ^???n RENT?UNFCRNISHED? SM Pa. av.,si ,re_?250 942 Fit, office $35 1A30 lmh n.w.. la r....l?iO 1237 20th st. n.w., 7 r 30 1 p Ht. u.w lO r 75 40S M ?t. s.w., 13 r ..25 1IM5 i'a. av. 11 r KL33 1321 13thSt. n.w.,* r ..25 1' 1 ??in.w..-tortNklOr75 1*43 N n.w.. ?tore 6 r_3"> M? iMt Pieanar.l. S r W 1 1th st. s.e.. S r 20 l.Uts i{ st. n.w.. 11 r ">1h 9th st s.w IS irroil Hal1 and rt r? ill 12thsl??.w. 5r,.15.30 V42 Fst. n w ntlice '125 La. ave. 3d rtoor .15 Howard University 50 1009 F ?t. n.w., oC rooms. furnished. Iowa Circle. Iflr _jfci5u ronn. av.. n'r FT. 12r.$175 F st .cor. l?ih, 18 r_ ...300 Kst. mar 13th, 11 r....l25 R. I. av.. n'r 17th. 18 r.3oO M St.. n'r 9th, 10 r 150 Ii m drc e. 15 r 250 15th st., n'r N. 9 r _1.VI Lh ayeite -x|.. 17 r 200 2d. near Kst.. Sr...131.25 si n'r 17th, 13 r 200 14th, n'r Th. th, near I ?t., S r 75 Ma?siav.,n'r 15th. 1 2r..200 S st.. n'r 12tii. r. 70 N. nr. 12th. nw.. I t r 2on' A. near 2rt st n e #5 or 16 R. t>. HOL'l ZM AN, HHh and F sts. n.w. J?OR KF..NT-KCR.NISH KD? 1513 2. ~t.. h*t. 2tith and 21st sts. n.w., 12 rooms, mod. Uli ,si?>H>. 1* n Pla>d. i::?ii.. S900. 1 1 ii.w., 1:1 rooms, mod. imp., *1.2UU. lAWluth st. n.w.. 11 rfHuns, mod. imp.. S9?x>. 1 ?r_ 1v rooms, in Wist End. si.;oO 1?? r in. i.. ;u!v Nov I. 5?? ?>0. 21.>7 i';v. :ivt, 1.; rooms, m vd imp., S6O0. !AHU 7th St., lla i scaling 2tX?. ^120. AOAMs A BEALL, Iteai Estate, Loans and Insurance. or*^3r.i 14*_o st. n.w. HINT KI.KtSANT KraiDf.NC'K. 11 mom*, ail modern impr^vemfnt* lari; grounds a; d i.t???i st. Will rented very low by In- vear. Very d?.~irai .KM^I'tUT it KKADI.KY, ocl9-l:n 9*28 F*t. I FOB SALE?MISCELLANEOUS 1JW)R S M.K A x >U FURNACE. ALMOST NEW nd liaviim been in use only on^ season. Will b. i?.?id v .Apply at HEALY'S !>ru-; rr, :>u st. an Mav. ave. n.w. OC2S-2t* s.\l.f M.VKiil.E SLAB. lO ~i KET BY 3 fe t 1?4 inch t;ii .v. S25. A. L. BARBER A CO.. L' j)ro.i tu'l .in.. twMI >R -M.K A t Ol'PK ROi.rK AW.VY. ALMOST _ ne ii" Lite stvle. panel d' rs. low ijtiartcrs and clot li i'n.nx: wi>l sun n mter or snniOMR will he sold ir ap 11' ai'(? ie 1 for at oncv. ii. M". MASOX. Carriage XiikiT. ,"i i: -1 _7??? M st. n.w. oc'2f>-'2t* 1 ."?OR SALE ?ioo!? 8oCN!> WORlToil DRIV ihk Mare, cheap. Can be seen at llOl Q X u. w. of2?-3t? DMSALE XILLi liMN s.u'i;, M EK1UM A si/.e. 1421 iiookind St. n.w., bc-t 21st aud 22d and oan t s*)l .i-^t? 1^??R SALE-A ~T!l'?i;.'>U?;HBUEI> MAIti," 7 >?*rs old. It; hands hijti. s)>i"iidiil saddler, works in *i:i_. or doooi- li..rnes.sc can be seen any time at Wi wji? BRoS. Stable. M st. n.w? between l>>tli und 17ib~t-. ?t!W 91 1/cKSAlK A OOOL) RET ML IUAL A NO WoijI Yard, wit!? complete tixtmes, uo n^- a tr ??1 business. At. n.w. oc28-2t* 1,"?mR SALE Hi \P ONK MALU ONE ME t 77. sii.r i tH'-e. oc2s-2i* X,""1!* -ALE?A VERY FINE SADDLE HOUSE: r will al.su driv?- wel Ls an easy trotter and has good sj>eeRSALE? A HOPsETe YEARS OLD^ SOCNP, A KentlR -aLK- V intlVINti AND SADDLE .T io.r-.-: a ia ly can drive him. an be setu it LABIA'S Livery "Stable, 1724 G St n.w. Price 25 oc26-3t* y->R s LE?FINE."LARGE. BAY HORSE: SIX a vear. 'Id: eeiitle and sound: rai-wl bv me; price, ?_?>>. rs--> DaNIEL AMMEN, Beltsville. jld. olc. Ad Iress, si..ting ">ri to give, "LOST." olhcw of Evening star. o*-24-?,t 1-OU sALK-KNCYt i-OPAF.DlAS.-THE AME3 i a 7th st. u.w.: next door to Burdettcs Drv Goods store. Fix t .r^- will tw- sold separately from -tocg it" d?-sire-t. Address or at plv to M. SI i.VER. 127 D st. n.-w. o23-?>t .SOB SALE-ONLY CHANCE TO GET FOR I" ai d two s?-t.s ti:ie?>n*i?- Harn s-: madetoorder lor sinal. norses for b??en m Use a t-sv weeks. BECKERS. 1345 Pennsylvania ave V';KSALi ONLY #1.75?S '_2-2w BE. K h R 1345 Pennsylvania ave. V"".B SALE?DAMAGED ENGLISH SIDE S.\5 f d.e. ?15. One li ni^ t.i atS7.75. EnKlish Riding L.>1.25. liuod Web Haiters, 25ceuu. BECKER'S, 1345 Pennsvania avt*. 1/ K s.\ !.F J-s, and :he lo-st a- d strongest Horse HlanU?. r> city for two lo.i^rs. Aiso. a good Second-hand Voable arriage lurLeae and Side saddle. 1 ur Robes repaired. John p. shrinek a co, H09 15th street, ocl 7-2w Opposite U. S. Treasury. VOR s\LE CARRIAGES, BIGGIES. VAR X n'.9he?l and B ;sines^ Wagons, on monthly pay ments. My w?r.?iii 517 lOth St. D.W. I.'Mir sale- -T?>?!?:."sii ?~"k w ne~. 1.1(41 ob a^d Cigars l ixtures and ood Will; hgure. very c'wlerate: 111 s; be *old within a very limr.eil lime; lea*.- fiv, yeai s i.ni store and dwelling tten r?)oms> f50 n. ntn. E. K.NIGH1,173^ Pennsylvania ave. atlHhn VHR SALE-LARGE STOCK OP CARRIAGES, Ml Bugiey Fhae-,011s -lo per cent above c >st?to make room tor '-*r load of Kai ine spring Wa^oiiS. Persons lii *ant of i{oo?l ?itg>'n* it w.fl par them to irive me a cn.L 1 have ail 011 nana. A lancy Bakery Wagon: nothing iike it in c.ty. Good sl'ick of Day ton* of my own mane two and three seats-, nicely finished. h 00 aax>runent of s^comt-hand work. A!s, fii.e hand-made lla'n.s, in stock at tiie lowest iri'-es. W..I s.-ll on tune to suit. J AS. K. PK*?BY. Jiyj 32d st and 3240 Prospect ave.. West Washing ton. MMB COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. L'oii 3.1L. OR EXCHANGE FOR 4 1 iKOP J e tv. a valuable 1'artn. containing 2SU acre- of land, situate on Central ave. and B- unin.s' lir dke r ad. tt.r e ini.es from Benuiii-*' br due: 1 art o sai tarn; in the District o- CoiamMn and part of it n Frinarn and o h-r out-bui. lings. a lar^ a;'fd~ oictia d. ther fruit and shrunhery; most of 1 he olace ten>fiii' c?-ui y. Ml: some In good timiwr; ten i.nie. of i:.e n:y. I *eh low. L. ?\'iCNlh, oltage and ve A ker. llisi J'a. ave. I^ORsM.E :iovsEiiK sEVEN HCXiMs e eve acr?-s... laiid: abundun.i> of fruit- te. inii s from city, unv un>i a half from -u.i. ,n. Price 91,6*it 1. O. E. HlNE, Vienna, l-a riax cwuu y, Va. oJ27-3t* |."?OK REN l'-BKLM"NT FARM; M4> A taentv ac:e? Si edr 1 this fall, r arui house ol b'.? r^oms and nuble in g iod r? p s r. A _ -dspruig. s, p. LS-.E.sii^o isr-l jffli-e. Moutgo: r> c y. M l. .iitn^ tarLii. -j ?2cta L^/R RKN I A .^JD. NEW it OJlTAi.t, 1 two no lex front city, with two at r-s of land, small Iruit-: Ie. well ?>aiied laaaatid fiuit: near Georgeiowu: conveuie'it o> horse Oar* App^y 10 W. ii. t iSKi. ,t CO., 142*> New 1 .Jf? iHV. u.W. 1-f cotit.-ry property, fsith lar^e and small ims wltHD asy distance ol fiecityby to-ol aiKl rad. JO;iN I M IX'III I.I.. Real Estate Broker, ?Pa. ave. inhsiTS-* M? tTrFUlTHOMK AT H V aTTs v:iie, Md.. 4k? ncre? lernw easy. Also a dt-sirahie Fare 1 ou Ute M?' r' ?Kili an railroad, near sta-l- n. A. 1*. Kill a c?>., j3:;s t at. o?*2-iiii risHI -OTTO' G VS ENGINE B?QCtBi> ,\o J. boiler: Avoids uli expensive aitendauce! No loss ol nm.*. no haiiduiig of fuel and no ashes, lor particjiai's 1 *a*' ou D. BaLLaUF. Aueui. 731 7.b sc vet uonua cst. wilt re oue am b? see in o;.^ra auil-^oi FOR SALE?HOUSES. F Ithm* sale- _ _ POSITIVE BARGAIN. THE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE. ft-jo 3l> ST. N. W. NEAR NEW PENSION BUILDING. Home contains fifteen rooms and b?tb room, steam heat and all modern improvements. LOT M? BY 94. For ftill particulars apply to J V. N. HUTCK. oc2S-3t 1505 Pennsylvania ava. FOB SALE?AT PUBLIC AUCTION, SMALL brick boost*, being >0.417 P st n.w., on Thurs .lay. '29 h iost., at 4::tO p. m. oc28-2t* Ir'OIt SALE I I"ON EASY TERMS OF PAY mcnt -A desirable eiaht-room brick Dwelling on T st.. near 14th >ff lm.,on 8ih. betMAN n.w.8,750 11 room br.on M st.,bet 9thAlOth >.t.n.w.,wlth s.7.250 L. C. YOUNG, oc2S-3t* IC.W. cor. 9th st. and Penn. ave.n.w. FOR ha LE-BA :GA i NS?BEAUTIFUL TI1REE story and back buiiding press brick front House, thirteen rooms, convenient location, In handsome order: w 11] sell low. or trade unincumbered for smaller p op>,400. PARK ER A TOWNSEN D, c28-0t 141S F St. riOR SALE-A TWO-STORY AND CELLAR A Press Brick Front; nine rooms; all modern Imp*.; price $4,UnMw* FiOItK A LE?OR EXCH A.VG E FOB U X IMPROVED Proper!. ?A substantial twelve-room Brick, in per fect oilier; overlookins 1 >tijk?hI circle. Rents for 875. or for rent furnished ?125. Apply 1614 19th sto27-3t* Iior >.v LE TWO BASObOm KEV REsl 1 tiences. 1921 and 1923 Gst n.w. The houses are I.Uilt in tiie most substantial manner?press-brick Iron s, brown (tone trimming-', two-story square bay windows, Eardwood inaiiteis. tiling, dre-placea and furnaces, chaiide.iers: plumbing first-class. t or terms applv to A. A. WILSON, Firemen's Insurance Com pany, corner 7th st. and Louisiana ave. n.w. Keys at ?_'(nio O st. n.w. oc27-2w Ir'OR S ALE?T HRE E-STORY BRICK i)WEi.L ing. 3*2*20 N st. n.w., twelve rooms ami cellar, 19 H ~t, b h., s rs...4,2tiO 495 C st. s.w? b.h..8rt,(?K) *07 X. i ap.st., 10rs.4.i?X? H151st st. s.w.,Arear2,500 ii?7 St., water,7r>.3.2b sale i Three new two-story Bricks, six rooms and bath; range, latrobe, Ac.; S2.2O0; S'JUO cash, balance $25 ;>er month. Houses rent lor ^20 per month. Hl'K'l'Y A L>YEB, Real Estate, insurance Loans. Ov -4-4t 13th and F sts. I^or saTTe^ Tlie new 4-story and basement pressed brick front, ItiO'J llth s t.. n*-ar K st. Ilummelstown stone trini [tiin^s; Cathedral ulass windows, with insld- blinds of j L'alliornia Red wood: all modern improvements; terms M suit purchaser. lmmeric. S5,7ou: wtw cash; deferred pavments S49 per non!h. Apply on premises or at 1915 11th st. n.w. oc20-2w* t^OR SALE? On KITH ST. N. E., TWSTORY Frame, brick basement; 7 rooms and bath; hot and ?old water: trame stable and carriaee house; lot itt e--t inches by 100 feet to 20 foot allev. Easy terms, trice, f*2.4oa ADAMS A BEA LL, Real Estate, Loans and I usn ranee, 0cl5-lm 142U F st. n.w. 17?OR SALE-NEW BRICK DWELLINGS, NOW Ix-inK coiupletej on the corner of 6th and P sts. q.w.; will be -?oid separate or together; a cosy home or i good investment SWORMSTEIJT A BRADLEY, F st. oclO-lm F^OK SALE=NEW HUSINIJ^S PROPERTY, ON F st., paying 8 per cent net on permanent reutai. Wee $25,UOU. PARKER A l OWNSEND oclO-lm 1418 F st. L^OR SALE?TWO FINE BUSINESS PROPER ties. n. w? each doing a tine business: one a restau rant, 12 rooms; the other a Krocery, 8 rooms; all mod. in: s. OEO. P. OOFF, 1424 New York ave. n.w., Kooin 7. oc9 lm I^OR SALE?454 MARYLAND AVE., 3-STORV. brick, 7 rooms: hot and cold water. Lot 22 feet t?y 68. Will rent $25 per month. Price, $2,500. ADAMS A BEALL, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, oot6-lm 1420 F st. D.w, I^OR SALE?WEST WASHINGTON 1'RlJpEMTY. 1 have a large number of pieces of propertv in this location for sal": improved and vacant lots, f or resi dence or lor future value offers inducements not found In any other section of the citv. JOliN T. MITCHELL, oc2-lin lioo Pa ave 1267 31st st l/OR SALE?14-RlXJM ~THREl>TORY AND X basement brick dwelling; all in good condit.on. s24 13ib st Also a 15-room three-story and base ment brick dwelling; very handsomely linish'-d. ;137 L' -treet n.w. Apply to A. P. HILL A Co., 1338 F street se:SO-lm* F^OR SALE?TIIREE ELEGANT NEW HOUSES on 15th st. between Mass. Ave. and N st nw., Containing cellar, with heating apparatus: Basement, [lining room. Kitchen and Pantries: First floor. Parlor uiil sitting room; Second floor, two large Chambers, Wardrobes and bath room; Third floor, four Lham rs and a number of Wardrobes. The houses are "oustructed very substantial and the plumbing is ot the best k ind. Houses are open Ibr inspection. For price and terms apply to owuer, R. GOLDSCHM1D, 111 7th st. n.w. se'24-3m tsuit sale: -houses." i have~bea~utifully l>K-atnl Houses m the northwest u'id other parts if the citv lor sale at prices ranging fVoni ^1 .OIKI tj sioo.ooo. jno. a. pRESccrrr. uu2S-8e 1410 Est. n.w. tLWAYS In F RONT. New Goods Are Still Coming In. Our asHortmeiit now is simply Immense. >ir large stores are pa-'keii(. which we are able to oner at $5. It loi* it-elf. Beaut f'i! iiiit i'r. me*. 8xlO. piush ln?lde, 99a I. vely Br'Hiie E'mme-?. SxIO, ulush iuo in ed French Paper Mache Brackets, lovely signs, at from 41H-. up. Wnli -:t a-, I ak Ho>\ etc.. e'.c. It4'!l. r --k-ie^. 7!' arl't HUc Be?t .He. toS1.49. i a kfron. ?^5.'. .in. Win k i?j .k -ts. in Urge a v. I'.-. in 25. >i..in i>nei| Vrk ita-kels iVoiu ?tx intuit iii.-keti. ironi trtH-.; Lne le-. etc., eu n tii.e Hair anu tlothes Bnishe-i we carry a full line at very low ti^iiies. All Brlst:e Halt or Clothes Bru?:if~? ut *25?-. (VUuloid l;r,U at alj-i'.it one lali" price now. h..vitig bought a iari;e lot "t ibeui very low. Ni w goods every iay. All de-irable, all good, all cheap. M. SILVERBERG A CO., oc26 312 7th and 313 8th sts.n.w. w L FFR MM MM TPP L E MMMM P t L ER MMMM PPP f>Ss l r. M M M P B 2 UJJ. KKB M M M P EXTRA PALE BEER IOKSALE tVtKVWHEHK. Jy23 (rET HE I^EST. "THE CONCORD HARNESS." "THE CONCORD COLLAR." font e. Carriage, Roail. Teiim aud Express HarnoM of all kinds and de^'ripuon at 1-owest Prices. Every Genuiue OiNtWRl) HARNESS U sUfflptA w:u? maker's uaine and tra. M.. star olnin. oc28-w wt-at ISOH MALE?ONK HALFINTETIT^T IN established Real Estate Business. Addre* Real 1-stAte. giving name, Star office. oc*KTUNlTV-ONEHALF INTER OT e*t in a well-established business the best 1'w-ation in the city and the representation ol the' best booses in the country in several lines. Address OOLDEN, Star o oe oc2 i- Jt* R. hertTohx), real estate; loans IN surai ice, 1428 S. Y. ave. Money loaned on real estate and other security. Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected. Insurance In first^esi oom panic*. W**"* THE OWNER OF SEVERAL PARTEM RE fcL estate, small and large, unencumbered, iinely situ ate in Western States, wishing to make bis home in Washington, would like to sell or exchange on ?a-sn bnsl* for desirable residence or store property; moder ate values: adding cash. Owners desiring such ex change sending fml particulars to V. O. Box -44, will have prompt attention. No agents. oc.-wesim Telephone No. 344-2. GlO&QK ADA48. JOHW E. B?AL1- Commissioner of Deeds. Adams a REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE. 1420 F STREET N. W. For Sale?Small Mortgage Notes at B per cent on improved property. Three-story basement Brick 16th st. a-w-' 0. ___ prominent corner $24,UW Large House and Lot near AlbaUKh's Opera House,suitable for restaurant, with modern improvements 15.000 New 13 ro?;m House, near P-st. Circle, m.l.. q tK?rlf>ci arrangement 1S.OOO Two-st?>ry House and Store, 7th st. n.w., near J. rents S>75 per month 12,500 Eleven-room new House on 1* st., near Du pont Circle lJ.OOO I.arifv block ot Ground alx>ve Boundary n.w.. (1 square ,with large greenhouse with stock ___ and two tenements 10,000 Large Mansion, spacious grounds, 14 rooms and stable, on Georgetown lleighibs. 10,000 Three-story and basement Brick, m. L, R. I. ave., near Scott Circle 9,250 Do ibie three-story Brick, 16thst. near Boun dary 8.750 Th ret-story Brick, m. L, (new), on Q, near 14th 8,500 Large three-story and Basement Brick on N. Y. ave., near 12th St., 14r 8.000 Two tine Bricks, m. i on 11th St., near K, ei.ch 7.500 Three new House*, m. i.. 3-story and base ment, ?r? near Washington circle, each..... 7.000 New three-story and basement Brick at L st. and X. II. ave.. m. i 6,500 Three-story and basement Brick, ni. i., Pa. live., near 24:h st., y rooms, bath aud stable 5,800 New ten-room Brick on Lindeu ave., LeDioit i'ark.ni.i 5,000 P St.. near 6th, nine-room Brick, m. i., rents $?5 month 4,200 Six-room Cottages, Keuyon st., Columbia Ifeig.its, with well water, stable, parking 3,000 Three small Houses lieur St. Aloysius church, renting S20 56 each 2,350 Six-room Bricks, m.l., northeast section, from 1,41M> to $l,SOO ou monthly payments. ivu Fr..mes on Valley St., Georgetown, rent S18 1,800 Small two-story Bricks, H st. h.w., near 2d. rent $10. 1,200 Lot corner 25th end K, 24x78, two small Bricks, rent $22 In all 3,000 Two l.ots Kingman Place,34xlOO. 2,400 Lot N. II. ave., near 51 st. n.w.. 25 feet front $1.50 per foot. Lot N. H. ave., near S st. n.w., 21 leet front. 1.25 Lot:; od S st., near X. H. ave., 23x?l.:.... 1.25 Lot 21xOS on 1'st., bet. 17th and 18th.. SH> Lots 19th st., bet. L and M n.w 75 Lots U St., near 16th. 171?x95i^ 65 Lot 21x145 on V st.,bet. 12th and 13th 40 Lots on Va. ave.. bet. 18th and 19th sts. 25 Lot* all parts Columbia Heights frvin... 16c. up l.ots in squares 1U74 aud 1075, 16th a:.d C sts. s.e 8c. foot. Money to Loan in sums over $1,000 at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate security. We have several fine Houses to rent lit northwest section from $75 to $260 per month, Airnished or unfurnished. Property placed In our hands for sale and rent advertised at our expense. oc7-lm Expert type-writing. CAL1GRAPH OFFICE, 933 F st. oc5-nm Rosed ale BUILDING LOTS AT LOW PRICE AND EASY TERMS. 1 have subdivided ROSEDALK, and offer Building Lots, 2. 3 brick Hollies, Vermont ave.. bet. T and W sts., $3,356 to $3,65. 4 brick Houses, 15th St., bet. Q and R, $8,500 to $0,300. 2 brick Houses. P st., bet. 8th and 10 sts.. $5,OOO each. Brick IIoiw, B st. n.e..bet. 10th an. Brick House, Corcoran St., bet. llth aud 13th, $6.*s st. s.w., near Smithsonian Insti tute, $7,006. ft brick H jnses, 28th st. 85,500 to $7,000. Brick House, 6th and I n.w., $16,000. 3 brick Houses, 13th St., near T n.w..$5,500. l.arge double House. Massachusetts ave., bet. 12th st. ar.il Thomas circle, $70,000. 2 brick Houses, P st., bet. Otli aud 7th, $4,200 and $4,5UO. Large House, near Scott circle, $125,000. 2 brick Houses, B st. n.e., bet. 6th and 7th, $3,300 each. Brick House, 14th St., near Agricultural depart ment, $4,000 House and corner Lot on Connecticut ave., suitable for tine building, $13,5O0. Brick House, P st., near 18th st., 811,000. Brick House, Lst.. bet. 20th and 22d, $6,500. Brick House, M, bet. 10th and llth, with Stable, 820.006. Brick House, cor. 17th a::d R, $8.(KKt Frame Cottage, large lot, T si, near New Hamp shire ave: Brick House, I st. bet 18th and Penn. ave.,$20,000 Brick House, luth st. s.e.. bet. F aud G.. $2,000. 2 brick Houses, Uiggs st., $5,506 ea; li. Brick Hons*-, cor. Biggs and 13tli, 812,000. Brick House. Vermont ave., bet. K aud L. $35,000. Brick House, N st., bet. 17th and lsth n.w ,$10,000. New bri k House, Iowa circle, $16.5??0. Brick House, cor. Mass. ave. and 15th st., $18,000. Vacant proi>erty in all sections of city aud suburbs. Several Louses i'or rent, furnished and uufuruisn- d. Money to loan on real estate security. l-arice loans u s|>ecialty. oc3-l m WM. H. RICH. TIT MARKET SPACE. ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. We wish to call your attention to a few of the many bargains we ere offering at the very lowest cash prices possible. ladles" CurKhl Box Toe., worked buttou holes...$2.00 Ladies' Extra fine Cur. Kid. two styles 2.50 Ladies* Extra line Cur. flexible, (our owu make; 3.00 Ladies' Extra Sne Cur. Kid, Spanish in&tep 3.50 Men's Goat Buskin, hand made 91.25 Lad. Genuine Dongoiu, hand made 5.00 Lad. Genuine St. Goat, hand made 4.50 Our Gent's $2.50 shoes can't be b -at. They are neat, stylish and good fit in;. We have them in three different styles. Our Gent's $3.00 Shoes are genuine caL skin and compare lavorab.y witu the $4 shoes sold elsewhere. Our line ol Gent's tine Dress shoes are the most stylish aud irom the m .st reliable manutacturers. 1 he Prices are bound to suit you. Give us a call aud be convinced. You will find everything kept by a first-class shoe store. 717 Market Space 717 WM. H. RICH. Full line of Ladies aud Gent's Felt Slippers, suita ble lor the s.ck rooui. oc24 Autumn 11 ATS. Full and complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths', Boys' and Children's 1IATS. Sol^ Agents for DUN LAP ACO.SNEW YORK HATR None genuine unless bearing their trade-mark. Children s POLO CAPS, in all qualities aud prices. CORRECT STYLES-POPULAR PRICEs-FINE GOODS. WiLLETT A RUOFF, se30 905 Pennsylvania ave. CJlL HuPPERT, SOS. 403 AND 406 7TH ST. N. W. Headquarters for the WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a foil line of ROLLER SKATES, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. VELOCIPEDES. WAGONS, ETC. Wanting more room for the tall goods. Child Car rlagea will be sold at coat. Jt30 Ladies- Furs And W raps. Our FUR DEPARTMENT Is well stocked with all the leading styles of AMERICAN AUD FOREIGN WRAPS. LADIE>', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS In every variety. FUR TRIMMING at New York maouftcturen prices. WILLETT A RUOFF. HATTERS AND FURRIERS, ocl5-6m 900 pumyiraate ave. ALKER'8. *>4 10TH STREET N.W. Plain aud Oder Carpet Lining, new kit 111 telt-s Tor tinners and sUtera Charcoal. Uiae, Ceuwot, Ac. WlP 1 Oir My Back. EVERY STRAIN OR COLD ATTACKS THAT j weak back and nearly prostrates you BBB RRR OO w w v mv ff m ?SSa BBB* rrrR o S W W W W *43 d ft U ?y n RRR OO RT? W k m 11 B R OO 9 XX BBB IJ TTTT fTTT EER RRR JUm LrB U J T F. R R l"~B R R H I T FK RRR BSSg RRR {{J T E R R 8~J BBB II t T mt? R B ?iS? the best toxic STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES. STEADIES THE NERVES. ENRICHES THE BLOOD. GIVES NEW VIGOR. PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT Dr. J. L. Mykbs, Fairfield, low*, says: "Brown's iron Bitters is the best Don medicine I "aT? ??rn ,n mJ" 80 years' practice. I have found it specially benoflclal in nervous or physical exhaustion, and in U1 debilitating ailments that bear ao heavily on toe system. Us? it freely in my own family*'' Genuine has Trade Mar k and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Hade only by BROWN CHEMICAL OO., BALTIMORE, MIX Ladies' Hand Book?usefhl and attractive, con taining list of prizes for recipes, Information about coinage.,given away by all dealer*in medicine,or mailed to auy address on receipt of 2c. stamp. 4 719 E. G. D*v?. 719 71? MARKET SPACB. TRIMMINGS. We invite the attention of buyer* to the LARGEST and most elegant line of DRESS and CLOAK TRIM MINGS ever offered in market. It would b? a long story to teii you of all we have in this Depart ment Onr assortment of FEATHER TRIMMINGS la unsurpassed. We bare them from 87c. to 10 per yard. FUR TRIMMINGS in great variety, and all choice goods. In Chenille and Tape Fringes and Marabouts, we can show fifty differeut styles, ail new, among them many novelties. Moss Trimmings in all colors. We buy only from reliable manufacturers, consequently our styles and prices are correct. VELVETS. Line of Black and Colored VELVETS complete, and PRICES LOWER than they have ever been offered. BUTTONS. If you want to see handsome Buttons in irresistible styles and colorings, spend a few moments at our Button Counter. NEW DEPARTMENT. Our LINEN department, though less than a month old, Is an ASSURED SUCCESS and growing in popularity daily. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, crash?. Fancy Table Covers, Splashers. Ac., of every needed kind. These goods are fresh, styles new and prices attractive. BLACK GOODS. Ladies in want of BLACK DRESS GOODS or MOURNING GOODS of any description. wiU do well to examine our stock. We make a specialty of Black Dress Goods, and can suit the most fastidious. We have BLACK JERSEYS in best makes. SPECIAL BARGAIN. Just received a large lot of handsome real Duchess Lace Pelerines at job price. You can buy them verv cheap. We mention one number worth $18 at $9.50. Don't miss them. We have bargains also in real Duchess I .aces. Handkerchiefs, Flouncings, Ac. Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Nets, Veilings, Neck Rufllings, Kid and Cashmere Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Soaps, Extracts, Fancy Goods and Notions in great variety, at E. a DAVIS-, 718 MARKET SPACE. oc24-6t COR. 8TH STREET. Lower Prices. CL D. KENNY, Southeast corner 7th and I streets northwest, IS SELLING TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN THIS CITY BEFORE OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASON'S GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS HAVE NOT. i have now in stock new crop one DOLLAR MOYUNE gunpowder TEA THAT IS superior TO ANY GUN POWDER TEA SOLD IN THIS TOWN NO MATTER HOW FANC? THE PRICE MAY BE. FINE TEAS FOR 50 AND 60 CENTS. MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEON TEA IS THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA. COFFEES roasted DAILY. FINEST GOV T JAVA (ROASTED), 28 CENTS. FINEST PADANG JAVA (DO.). 20 CENTS. GENUINE MOCHA roasted DAILY. PURE 8UGARS AT COST. GRANULATED 7, WHITE LIGHT YEL low A C D. KENNY. WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, 0c23-6t* E. 00R. 7TH and I^STS, N. W. I^rice and quality tell the story. $6 50 buys a good business salt that is worth $10.00 $8.80 buys a reliable all-wool suit that is worth $12.00 $10,00 buys a reliable all-wool casslmere suit that Is worth $15.00. $12.00 bays an all-wool diagonal dress salt worth $i&oa $16.00 bays an all-wool Prinoe Albert salt worth $25.00. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. $8.50 bays a man's overcoat worth $*0& $7.75 bays a man's overcoat worth $10.00. $10.00 boys a man's dress overcoat worth $17.00, Boys' salts oommence si $4.50 and on up to $12.00. Boys' overcoats commence at $3.75 and on up to $12.00. Cauldron's salts at $2.00 and np to $7jOO. Children's overcoats at $2.50 and op to $10.00. PANTS. PANTS. PANTS. Puts for Men, Youths and Boys from $1.00 up. THE LONDON and LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, oc28 CORNER 7TH AND 9 ?TBSSTS. THE BALTIMORE ELECTION. PROGRESS OF FERD WARD'S TRIAL. VOTING IV BALTIMORE TO-DAY. Colored Men Voting with the Democrats and Jinny of the Latter ?e?ertingr Their Owa Party. blltimore, October 28.?The municipal elec tion, the canvass of which was conducted with more asperity than ever known at any election SeindiMLtu!,** Pr?^r?s*'nK very quietly, and 1 nrti vnff l??' i i1 oloct? W!U? that a very HN2K?IId be The adherents of confidence in the result ranks crftC^i10 Jbe quite a defection in the the ranb nf^10^ voters? there in in^ofthA 2L he.demooratlc Part-y- The eount refult.iWH to7niKht can only determine the resuii. Both parties are working hard. the trial op ward. Th? 'wwention Recta, and ladcc Cochran Open* for the Defence. j ?.?RK' ?ctober 28.?The trial of Ferdi ??k k Hrd was continued to-day. George J. Chambers, stenographer in the case of Holt of the n^r??rAand GeorS.e E. Spencer, cashier brieflv hiiVf? i ?aa.* ard, were examined new Vho nM testimony developed nothing f^nI?.erPP?5?cyt,on then rested. 8 ?tote b? ?fens,e then moved thftt the the to ,e,eel ?n which charge In for a cfmvFetinn intended to ask the jury porarily The motion was denied tem fen^H^l.SPfi""??. th?n opened the de by the iire^f s cVen, 'md been hounded of a nrJmfi^lnf financial men and by members to rtil. fi? family, but the jury had only ^id5Jevidence and render a verdict ?^nrt i?g y-.Mr> *wh' 1,e sa,J. went on the thi?flrJf???ot responsible witness, and it was s nnrt^VJ!1.^1 convict was called to the ?oA^.S?X?"1 a B"mm',n lhc court sworn ??f?,?nvict Rnd hlH condition when sworn as a witnesss prevented his bein~ liab'e FishPei3,mLahd aUy,h,in" ,ess lha? murder. Msn comes here, and animated by venom :7rtarl ?anytJ^lnf that comes Into his head! ?w h g utterly irresponsible he knows that he cannot be held responsible. .ne test! fled to try and send Ward to prison he is probably working for a f2eo?/l' b?y making Ward the scapegoat. In 1882 the bank was in difficulties, and Fish's testimony could not be considered without cor. roboratlve testimony. Upon the evidence a verdict of guilty was impossible on the letter of tuir*Cut ?th? J,884'in Which Fish ?aid to Ward mat his troubles were too much lor him. Fish was continually soliciting Ward for help. WARNER ON THE STAND. William 8. Warner, who had entered the room during the remarks of the lawyer, was then called to the stand for the defense. He testified that lie knew Ward and reeoirnlztd H?e ch?,ck of 371,800. which he had received in i the ordinary course of business. After eertifi- cation by the Marine bank it was debited in 1 the American Exchange bank. On cross exam- ination, W arner said that he h;>d rf>- i ccived the check in Wards private 1 office and at the time he had with him the obligations on which the moucv was due. 1 he amount was the profit on tvrtaiii investments with (Jmnt A Ward on osst!ssiun and^he bank account was overdrawn i The as?Ignmenr of Grant A- Ward was here J offered in evidence. Striking; MonWcrs l!uiiduril hud been uara mouui, is on the wane. Xo Smallpox at Ottawa. Ottawa, Ovr., October J8.-.U a meetiuer of the sanitary board a medical health officer re potted that not a single e.t-eot smailpux ex isted in the city at present. Vaccination was goin--' on unceasingly at the hands of the public vaccinators and physicians generallv. The eity is not so fortunate in regard toother diseases Typhoid and otner fevers are said to be prev alent. Two Accidents ?t Fire, Oi.oucestet!, Mass., October 28.?-A three story brick building on Main street, owned by Stephen A. Latter, was badly damaged bv fire this morning. Nathan Jacobs, a clothin? dealer, who occupied the lower floor, lo;es 812,000 to $15,000 on stork; insurance 814,000. I.atter's loss will rea.li ?25,OOO; in surance, 812,000. Henry It'-^ers, engineer of an electric light company, was seriously and probably, fatally injured by the fall of the co-' ping. E. K. Hurnhani, a tiri iaan, was also verv badly hurt by falling irom the buiiding. Fire in a Wire Mill. Springfield, Mass., October 28.?Fire was discovered in Prentiss' wire mill at Hoiyoke at alxmt five o'clock this morning. It is supposed to have started from the furnace. The machinery on th" first floor and part of It on the second floor was almost entirelv ruined The stock on these two fl.xirs was also badly dam;iged. So estimate of the loss has yet beeii made, but it will be verv heavy. It was well Insured. The building was but slightly dam aged. XysterloiiM Sliooling Affair. A YOUNG MAN FOUND IN A DYING CONDITION AT I.oominster, MASS. Loominster, Mass.. October 28.?A mysteri ous case, which Is now being investigated by the jjolico, Is causing considerable excitement here. Arthur Spill, a young man, left here for Worcester yesterday. He returned on the evening train and went to the house of Ed ward Crockett, who is employed at Northboro', his wile and children being at home. At about 10 o'clock Spill was found in Crockett's door yard in a dying condition. He hud been shot through the lungs with a shotgun, and lived only about an hour after he was taken home. It is rumored that Improper relations have ex isted betweeu Spill and a certain married woman, and that jealousy prompted the shoot ing. The wound evidently could not have been self-inflicted. Spill, while dying, talked freely against his neighbors in general, but re flised to furnish an account of the shootiug. Further investigation proves that a man named Allen, who first reached the dying man, reports that Spill's chothing was on fire, having been ignited by the discharge of the gun and that 8piUadmitted that he took his own life. Lateat Foreitrn New*. TH? HUMORED REVOLT AT MANDALAV. London, October 28.?The government dis credits the rumor telegraphed yesterday from Rangoon that a revolution had broken out at Mandalay,and that King Theebaw, of Burmah, had been murdered. Uve?tl?ating Natural Gas. Pittsburg, Pa., October 28.?George S. Pot ter, of New York; Theodore W. Robinson, of Boston; C. Sneiling Robinson, and Edgar Rob inson, of Wareham, Mass., have been here lor several days investigating the manufacturing interests,and especially the advantages attend ing the use of natural gas as fuel. They repre sent eastern capital, and will probably locate a tube mill here. The Genesta Reaches Home. BAILING INTO PORTSMOUTH HARBOR FLYING THE FLAGS SHE WON HERB. Portsmouth, Eng., October 28. ?The Genesta, which was defeated in the recent in ternational yacht races for the Americas cup by the American yacht Puritan, arrived at tbis port o clock this morning after a voyage across the Atlantic. She came into port flying three first prise flags won in her contests with American yachts. Great enthusiasm was man ifested by the crowds on board the men-of-war and yachts in the harbor, and cheer after cheer greeted her as she sailed into port. __ BELIEVED TO BE THE BEST ON RECORD. Portsmouth, Eng., October 28.?It is be iisved tbat the time of the Oenesta's trip across the Atlantic, twenty days and ten hours, beats the best yacht record. The wind daring the voyage was north northeast to west, with oe c^fi^n^i strong, heavy seas, which greatly retarded her progress. Twloe the Genesta was hove to, and the whole trip was made under reefed trysails. The only mishaps were the breaking of the mate's ankle ana a slight disarrangement of fi*? ateerlng gaar. The best runs were as fol \?7FL.nn lhe,12th instant.238 miles; 13th, ^?OHliUs. and 14th. 200 miles. The crew of loa ^h^u^usiasm! treaUnent in Amer rOGBT.MAiTIAL AT r?BT rhirtee* of the Hltul fterviee Tl>w hi Trial. A court-martial Is In pnwrres* at Port Myer -hat will cause the greatest surprise In some quarters and Indignation In other*, when the rlrcumsUnoM attending it have become gener y known. The greater part of the clans >t signal service men who are undergoing a '?U^eo^,QtitrucUon *l F?rtMy?r,to be com pleted In January, are bein* triJLi i?V,rt mJ?Ual ou charge S? Ini^bordf antlon. Tlie circumstances, as neariL *n be awrtalned a^ t^llowT The men of the class feft that they were h2h? anJusUy and harehly treated Wth^trYX itructor, Lieut. Fra,& Gr?n?, S? the 8ign|u wrvice, and when he added to this 52^ Profanity, indiscriminately callliiK ?hem names not to be reDcated :hey resolved to make an effort for relief With :h is view a meeting of the class was held which ?eeulted In a petition to the chief signal offloir jetting lorth their grievance and uppeaUugTo^ The petition was answered bv a summarv >nderfor the court-martiaiing of ailtbe^nlH vho had signed the petition, on the ground of nsubordlnation. Gen Hazen, when questioned ibout the court this afternoon, acknowledged ?hat matters stood practically as stated above tt was reported that the whole cla?? lumbering about thirty, are trSd' >ut (ien. Hazen said tfcit boly th^e who lad signed the peUtlon about thirteen. anTb? ore the court. Gen. Huxen added ihatth^ aultof the men lay not in expressing their rrievance, but in holding a meeting and corn lining for that purpose. wm Of course, General Hazen said, the officer in -harge is not unheld in the use of profanity. r not been re t f.d t fr?S wl,y' b,ut the flM* that S j Weber has Just been ?rdered to duty at Fort Myer. gives the im. >ressi?n that he is to wccU'fiSS Green? wf Halshe Is the president of he court-martial. The greatest care >a*, been taken to keep The *bole matter secret, and the court has been loldinsr session* in tl-o evening. The member* the class are being defended before the court ?y Congressman Uutterworth and Henrv Wine iarnetu It is expected that the court will be over to norrow, and the findings will be sumbitted to *en. Hazen. As the court was ordered >y the chief signal officer, the subject 'it'not come before the War department uu esi by any chance there should l>easenteuce >1 dismissal, which Is hardly thought probable inder the circumstances.

Why High Average* Were Common. "HE SAME QCKSTIOX8 17SKD FOR TRN YEARS IN EXAMINING candidates FOR PROMOTION lit THE TREASURY. Assistant Secretary Fairehild has dls overed that the same set of questions lave been asked on examinations for promo on In the Treasury lor the past ten vears, and he clerks have become so familiar with ,th,cy pass wilh vcr>* hiKh percent ;re-. One lad v got as high as 98, having al e.ulj corrcc^'d the same questions tor others hat were asked of her. Mr Graham, Mr. Fair ijild s private secretary, is now occupied in ettlng up some new quest ions. HMSCIAL A\ COMUCKCIAL. The Vow York Slock Market. Tlte lolioiving are the oppii'.ni a'ld iMKinm !,K'-Nt',v Voris su>>-.v ;nar!fetT.v\u.rf;?r^T?3j!7 w- ml wire to IL :t. Dqdy?.^! j3/ yn,,te- 8*?jj JtaMK ft .gjj .in. Pac?.jo. 1st 1 s, 1 ?o. 2d prci'J jo II. A- Q 1 :jj litid....... !)H Ji'j ircnvilnp n; 2 s-v* ?te-rr- ~i* I?r.-r..~ li.-iuliu? if ,s ^f '^SLP. di):nahii HV-* :l"V. i "'k ':U'. l l>o. prei Mi'-'' 'f1;.'"'-. >s- M T, liegistereU. ...."!!I.lSv 1J4 District of f- mi'i.tj. Vr Improvements ?;N IS91. Coin 114?M 115V ci i f 1 nirlumt?ia InsuranceCo_.. i0i~ 'Oiou-.au Insurance Co 4?iil iiggs insurance Co. ..V.......V..........1 tii^ M '?oeiUuit oxiM. toard Public Works.(Sre?n Ss tux "Hal1 li-.ivts .isoni k.aslr.'.'itton M::rk-.'t Coniivany ifiu. itsiinHricK Muciiiuc 1 !o. stocic 1 to 11*' .'atiouai .Metropolitan U-tnk 1 M>\, arm-rs Mwiiaiucs'Xai 1 tt'KMvo t n.'loO Ui/ens National Hank i.?7 eeond .National lii.jk iu eiitrKl Ni.tiorial lla*:k.IiUi real Kalis IceCompany 105 |?1' l s}M" P'.!?,1 nsi! rattet*?? i\ an fa 16i6p!ion^ Company 4JI iiesapeake aiid Potomac i i.Co liU7w 71 S, iilectric ComDany IU ^5 4 kalks. ffouBrglioS*^39^ M Qaa- 39l4: 10 Wash" Heavy Movement of Wheat. Minneapolis, Minn., October 28.?The move ients| ol wheat in the northwest the past week uve been heavy, and receipts "it Minneapolis a\e large!}' exceeded those of any previous ,efJV Receipts at I>uluth have also improved ut the increase in tha' direction seeins to have o ellect in diminishing the volume which is paring into Minncapolfs. Stocks in store at imneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul show an ac e^ate increase of 1,250,000 bushels. Keceints t Minneapolis lor October will reach nearlv ,000,000 bushels, against 5,000,000 in the nine nionths last year, and 3,193,4)4)0 in Oc 3t>er, 1883. v Baltimore ^larketa. BALTIMORE, M?? October '28.-Virginia sixes, coupo,,s' n^' BALTIMOUE. Mn., October 28.-Cotton dull and ominal?middling, 9 7-14i. Flour quiet, lower for citv nils?llowftrd street and western super, :t.l2a;{ oo u. extra. 3 . 12- city mills p*"?;3 T5a4.O0;do. Ki?? brands, J;7m, 1 iani'ly. soft; do. superlative .itcut. O.Q0. w heat ?southern eitsv and quiet: west r"w ft Quiet; southern' red, U.ia95: do. niber, 9Sal.Ol; No. 1 Maryland. i*4U> bid:. No western winter red. spot, 91&92; November, 92a9*iw S ?.4^:iy4^: January, 9?i^a97; Februarv. H^al.OO. Corn?southern st??ady; western steadv nd more active; southern white, old, 55a5ti. do. new O: do. yellow 53a54; western mixed, spot, 60a50W ictoljer, OO bid: November, 48\?a49>i: vear, 45W >w; January. 44J?;i45V February, 44^a45V Oats but vteaiy and dull?southern, 30a;{4: western [bite. ?2a34; do mixed, 2Ha.SU: Pennsylvania, 34)u34 lye steady, 05a0'(? OOMXW SIOKBMT It Is believed that the appointment of chief Ctvll service commissioner lias bMn l? utich a uihu it la believed lie would favor his appointment. Judge May nurd, the present second controller of the Treasury. Is now spoken of as likely to succeed Mr. l?atou. He is au enthusiastic civil service reformer, and it Is said would aooep' the appointment ou account o! ttie opportuul tles It offers to one having the advancement of the service at heart. The salary of the commissioner Is so small that It has stood Iu the way of getting men of ability to accept the appointment. Au effort will be made this winter to have It Increased. The President will recommend In his message that it be Increased to not less than #5,000 per annum. Are you to be one of the new civil service com missioners?" asked a Stak reporter to-day of Assistant Secretary Coon, ot the Treasury. "Not that I have yet beeu Informed, be re plied. Kale?Frist**. THl WtDDINO AT TH* lttTH-STREKT BAPTIST CHCKCH TO-DAY. The marriage of Mr. .lmn?? F. Rule to Miss Mattie L. Kris toe, the daughter of, Prof. Frtatoe. took place to-day at one o'clock at the 13th strect Raptist church. There wa* a ltrge at tendance of the numerous friends of the con tracting parties present and tbe church was crowded. The floral decorations ?>f the church lormed a very pretty feature, palms being placed along the sides and tn the Tear, while the chancel was a mass or beautiful chrysanthe mums In full bloom. The bride was dressed in white silk, with a veil, and the groom, best man and ushers in morning costume. Mr. Frank Johnson acted as best man. and Messrs. R. Carter Ballantync. H. Bradley Davidson, II. C. Stewart, Jr., and H. Ould as ushers. The ceremony was pertormed by lie v. l?r. Cuthbert, the father, Proi. Fristoe, giving away the bride. Fall Down an Elevator Khan. JOHN MORRIS SERIOUSLY INJCKED. This afternoon about 2:15 o'clock a man named John Morris fell two stories down the elevator shaft, at the Ounton building, corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and sus tained serious Injuries about the head. He was immediately removed to Providence hospital. Mr. Morris w as. about ten years ago. niaua ger ol the Sunday Gazette, and a short time ago went to Chicago. He returned to this city aliout two weeks ago and iutended locating here.

WARD ox his usees to fish. Rnlned Banker Fasti T?ll* How He Threatened to Kill Ward find Hon tlar Latter Bejjged I.Ike a Dog for 111m Life. There was an exciting scene In the Ward trial in New York yesterday alternoon. Kx Banker Fish was on the stand, and In testifying n gard ing the failure of the Marine bank and the i events that tollowed lie grew very excited. He I said: "I saw Ward on the morning of the 5th of May. He said he would come around with money or collateral before ni^ht. I waited lor him at the bank until 5 o'clock, but he did not i come. Then I went home and waited for him. j I waited for him ail night. I do not think I i slept any all night. In the morning before 7 o'clock I went to his house. I was in the habit I of going to his house nearly every morning to breakfast. I usually went about 7 o clock, and I talked over business matters with h:m until s o'clock. On this morning i waited an 1 waited. 1 He. did not come down. I waited till So'clock, j sir." Here the witness slapjx'd tlie judge's d*?sk sharply with his right hand. "Then, instead of Ward, his wile came down. She s.ijj The de'e'.ise here stopped ttie witness, and the court sustained then. i "I did noi see Ward on the f?th, the day of ttie j failure. 1 did not sue him until three "or four days after. He then came to me in my rouni, 1 In the second ti?H>r i>i' the Marine bank. He! sa d he wan ed to explain. He had done these j tilings, and he did not know why he had done j them. He was very sorry. I told Ihra he had ruined me by his treachery and deceit; that lie had ruined me and my lamily when we had a handsome competence, and that he had put 1 iue iu the light of a rascal by his lying and vil i lainy. I told him he was a blackhearted, treacherous scoundrel, and that if he were not such a contemptible, crawling little villain. I i would kill him in his tracks. I picked up a J chair and swung it around my head, and lit i fell on the floor and begged and whimpered i like a whipped puppy, begting me to spare his life. Headniftted his ingratitude and disiion- esty. and begged for his life?lying like a dog on the iloor all the time. "I used the strongest adjectives I had in my rej>ertory,and told him logo and commit sui cide, to drown himselt, hang himself, auything to rid the world of his presence." Several attempts were made to stay this im petuous torrent of testimony, but it was in vain. The flood gates of the old man's wrath were open, and he never stopped until he was out of breath. Ward all this time sat looking at him with an amused smile, as though lie rather enjoyed seeing the helpless old y.'ntle nian get in a rage and fume. There was a dead silence in the court room when the outbreak was over.aud the examination was not resumed lor a moment or two. An Educated Swindler. UNDER THE GUISE OK A GEOLOGIST HE FLEECES SCIENTIFIC MEN. It was mentioned in yesterday's Stak that the Milwaukee. Wis., police made a most im portant arrest iu the person ot Leo Lesquereaux, a geologist, who is alleged to have been con ducting a series of swindling operations in va rious parts of the country. A dispatch from that city to the N. f. Times Kays: Ix-squereaux came to Milwaukee about a week ago. and straightway proceeded to dispose of some liooks ot which he claimed the ownership. He repre sented himself as employed upon the United States government survey for the northwest, and as such sought the acquaintance of scien tific men in various localities wherever he might happen to be. He turned up iu Whitewater about two weeks ago, and by his glib talk and immense self-assur ance obtained the confidence of W. F. Uundy, professor of sciences at the Whitewater normal school. His leaving Whitewater and the disap pearance of a lot ol valuable scientific books were so closely allied that it was concluded that the man and the books had departed together. Prof. Bundy came to Milwaukee and reported to the police the loss. In Milwaukee Prof, i Bundy obtained track of Lesquereaux through Prof. Peckham, of the high school, to whom Tie j had sold two or three ot the stolen l>ooks. It was also learned that he had sold some books to Thomas A. Greene and others to i'rof. Rog ers. Prosecuting his inquiries still further. Prof. Bundy learned that a man answering L-s quereaux's description was working at the pub lic museum, and the police being notified, his arrest was easily effected. The charge lodged against him at the station was that of receiving stolen property. Prof. Peckham called at the police station and had an interview with the prisoner, lie was greatly surprised at his arrest, and was convinced that lie was u very learned man, a skilled scientist, and felt complimented at ac quiring bis acquaintance. Lesquereaux had become quite intimate with Prof. Peckham, at whose house he had taken dinner. He had also spent evenings at the house of Mr. tireeuc, and entertained the familiy with stories of his travels and scientific achievements. He said he expected to clear himself as soon as be could have a preliminary examination. He men tioned the names of several prominent scien tists and geologists in Ohio, Michigan, Penn sylvania, Slew York and other states with whom he was intimately acquainted, and with whom he had at various times been professionally associated. It was suggested to him that those persons be tele graphed to and that a message be sent to Secre tary Lamar, in whose department he claimed to be engaged. The prisoner declined to do this, saying he did not wish to be humiliated by so doing. He said that numerous cases of swin dling charged to him were the work of another man, an impostor, who had assumed his (the prisoner's) name. When brought to tbe station the prisoner gave his name as Leo Lesquereaux, and stated that he was 46 years old and a native of France. His left hand is missing, and in place tbereof is an artificial hand. He is of medium height, with blonde moustache, wears eyeglasses, and is shabbily dressed. He did not appear like a drinking man. The swindling operations in which Leo Les Suereaux has been engaged In various parts of le country entitle him to be classed as one ol the most skillful of educated crooks. Lesque reaux was traced in his wanderings over tbe country for three yeans past by the audacious and clever schemes he has resorted to in order to obtain money. He assumes a number of names, and always claims to be the son or brother of some geologist known personally or by reputation to other geologists. His specialty 1s paleontology, and In January, 1h?4, be com pletely deceived Prof. R. P. Whitfield, of the American Museum of Natural History, prob ably the best paleontologist in the country. He then passed as E. P. Strong, ot Fort Seott, Kansas, and claimed to be a cousin of Moses M. Strong, ol Wisconsin, who was drowned while descending the Flambeau Rapids some years ago In prosecuting the Wis consin geological survey. He next turned up In Philadelphia as W. Taggart, and wormed himself Into the hospitalities of Prof Harden, of the United States geological survey. He carried off one of Pint Hayden% most valuable books, besides borrowing *30. Pro! Haydenaftor ward that the same fellow had been to see him on a former occasion and then borrowed i *20. He then wore black whiskers and gave his name as Prof. T. Holmes, of Charleston, BLCL Under the name of Lee, In Connecticut, he Is said to have swindled one man out ol $300 and another out of #100. He once called at tbe i surveyor's office, la Washington, and was ln rtted to again, when it was Intended to ar rest him, but he did not call a second time. Wife ?l hl| Three omm of allotted wife wem brovght V> the attention ol Judge ftnrll UMtoy. William Bar 11m, a young man who lives I* 'j^orjflown wa* flr*t trtM. Offlw (on nelly t^UfliKj that late night be h?ard the wumaa screaming In front of her house. and he fount berlying In the street In tipwm. When shn '?*mr Ui ?hi> said )nv hiwlxind had kicked t?*r In the Momaoh. Hi* wife Mary >>egged the court t?? relesae her htvtband. Klw ?alil tw hat her before. t.ut did not on ibl* oroaato*. The case waa dismissed John Jens*, a mvrn, whoae wife charged him with beating her, arid said he rv now nnd*f bond*, was called up town the dock, and his wife Alio- told the juilfi1 how he Ill-treated her, lie was lined ?'_?t?, or rto days, and required to plvc f loo tstnds; in default to stand (er yard the detendaut struck him on the hawk of the head wiu* a piece of board and kn.? k? il him down. The chart;*' against l>ouaid>on noli* pMs^il nnortnii ast. bet ween I'ennsyl va nia avenue and Massachusetts avenue north* east; .?ili ?irw*t east, bclaien I'.asf Capitol and streets north. He is now lay ing on Mouth A street, between 3d and (ith 'trii'tn southeast. l.iM'al \ot?M?. To-day. Rlleahct h IL Shoemaker, by llr. F W. Jones, filed a *?111 in equity against H. A. Aleottetal., lor an injunction to restrain de fendant* froin incloaing a strip of grouud, 5 feet wide, which plaintiff allege* John I'lekreil when he conveyed lot 1. sq. ;l4St In 1 co\ ?nauted should remain ojien as an alley. The ease of Pearl Wallace, alias Kate'Aeton. theyoun? woman charted with roid.lng Wm 1?. Orampsoy, while at the Oomlque early Sun day morning, was called for trial in the I'oliea Court to-day and ?MKtnlased. Henry Crown was arrested for assaulting C, Harry on K street, and be was released on collateral. Mr. tieorsr L. r?ouelas?. of this city, has been ap;?ointed by tlie l?istrl?*t Humane society to attend the ninth annual meeting ot the Auierl* can Hum me association, which meets in Nt, li at the mevt ing. ____ Hanok or Tttr Thbrmo*KrKR.-The follow ing wore the rcadiiitr* at the signal office to-day: 3 a.m.. I7.rts stolen iroin bin stable J20 a'ortb of harness. M unit y?r I,icF.NsK.s. Marriage license*have Iwen issued by t he clerk of the court to John K. VSeeius.oi ltalt iinore, and Annie J. Fisher, of Prince iieorue county, Md.; W. H. McKnlght and l,lzzi?'ti. lloyd; John P. Lynch and Marv J. McC arthy; Francis II. ^niull.ot Prince tieorga county. Md., and Annie A. Norrls; Joseph F. ail sickler and Klla Jenkins, both ket. The oaw was scut to the grand jury; bonds $300. Tlie Cunrta. COFRT I> iKNEKAL TRIUf. To-day, Wilson receiver, agt. Edmonds; on hearing. Police CornT ?Judge RrwlL To-day, John Mcltonald. Indecent eTposnra; or 15 (Says. Sha candidate lor parlia ment tor Water ford, who was arrested for making an alleged seditious Kjx>eeh at Clonmei, has been discharged, it having been proved that in his K|?'och he advis'ated boycotting, but not violence. Temporary coercive laws have l?cen pub lisiied in the Copenhagen liec has l?eeuse. Tickets were agaiu sold and tlie hall filled, but Mr. Beecber ouce more tailed to appear. The students for damages. As thf. Livek in Easily Disokukkkd. or less bilious distress prevails at this season of the year. Dr. Jayuc s Sanative Pills restore the I Liver Vo healthy action, and remove ail Irlllir?- i ness. 1 AKKIKb. NICHOL8-COLL1N8. On Tu.*lsv evening. Octo ber 27th, 1 KK"?, by Hev. P. 11. sweet. THOMA8 t MClluLS and AMELIA U. OULL1N8, both of WusliUigUtu, li. C. KKVNOLIW4?FIHTORIO. At St. Peter'* ctaurofa. 0ers please copy.J Mi KK.NNKY. On October 2Mb 1HNA, at 1M o'clock, a. u EDWARD T. McKEXNLY, eldest of K T and M. V. McEENNKY, in ibe year of his age. l'earert son. tbon bant left ns. We thy loss most deeply feel; But II ia Ood who baa bereft as. He can all our sorrows baaL Yet again we hope to meet thee. When the days of lift bare fled. And with joy in Heaven to greet thsa Where do ferewell tsar is ??-d. Funeral from bis late Street southwest, oa Friday afternoon, at S o'clock. Friends and relatives are respect tali y larttad to at tend. PINKER. On Tuesday, Octobsr *7,188ft, at 740 am.. LKWIb P1NXEK, tbe beloved hint?art eff Lmma finaer, seed tbirty-flre nan. Funeral will take plan from his late 44KJ L street, b?w?? Fosrsi streets southwest, on Sunday, Nc and relatives respecUblly Invited to attend. SBEN8INOER. AUCTIONEER, WTLL SELL, lour 7th street, on SATURDAY. OCTOBER THIKTY-FIRtsT. lBHft, at BE VEX P. M-, a ssMorUueut of unredeemed pled?es, c _ dies' and Oern's Uoid and BUver Watches, open bantlag^caass' Oold Cbalns and Necfclaoss, tiold rums. Fins, Bracelet*. Crosses, plain aud sst M Lecaeta, bunons. Hot id BUver and Plated Ware, y rors, Osrpeta, Rags, Blankets, Outlery,1 Carpenters' Tools, Cloth and 8Uk Pa Costs. Circular* end Douaaos; Oent's Coata, Pasa wd Dataaaas: i Vests; Dresses, Overcoats, Ulstsca, Ouns. R#vetv*a. Clocks, Bibles. Mosical lustnunents, Albuins parties boldlng licksts Wlli please take noUos. oc2?-a* 1L OOH.EN, 1BU7 Tthflk

Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Wenthir. OfFTr* of the chief M?s*tOrna?, W t'Hist.T'iv. I>. O't. "JH, iHrtS, 11a.m. For the middle Atlantic states, increasing clot. tt ra.n.eol.l. r in northern portions, stationary tcmt>eraiure in southern portion.-, variable "wiiit** preceded in sou hern portions bv ea-l to.-onth wind-*. For r??ur??iay?L?i|? r weather. Oarini; cooler weather is in dieate>l for tiie lower lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio valley on Thursday. A slight cold wave will extend over the Ohio valley and the Jake region*. causing ;lie temperature to fall from Mr to 13 Dt>5't fail to ?e Moses A Son's fine assort ment of blanket*, down comforts and pillows, tor. 1 lth an 1 F streets northwest. Pispat' iiks will ikj received tn-night at the National hot?-i by the Maryland Democratic as ?uciatiou from the Baltimore elections. Instantaneous PHOTfXiRAPiis, artistic shad ow portraittire. satisfaetion assured. No extra charges. New Photo. Art 06 Tth street, tour doors above I, where I will be pleased to see my friends and patrons. Frank Dotlr. SCKTOfT Overcoats. Eiseman, cor. 7th A S. Trt the celebrated Virginia Claret of my own production: It is superior to all; at Chr. Aander s, No. 90H Tth st. n. w. Instantaneous Photographs. 905 Pa. ave. The Wori.d-Famocs Decker Fajult, 8th Street rink tooight. Newmarket overcoats. Eiseman, corner Tth and E. Arrested.?The attention of every one who examines the magnificent stock ot lurniture displayed on one tlr by Geo. Hreitbarth, Odd Fellows' Ha.L The latest styles at the lowest prices. See the single-breasted, fly-front sack over coats at Eiseman Bros., cor. Ttb and E. One Dollar ami Ninety Cents will buy a Brown or Black Derby. either Dunlap or Broad way block, at Franc's, com?r Tth and D, the only strictly one price halandgents' furnishing store in this city. Cahb Overcoats. Eiseman, cor. 7th and E. Jir%a:.Theater.?'"Skipped by the Light of the Moon."* A t.BAUGH'.i Opeka llorsE.?"Alone in Lon don." Fmique.?Variety. Sli "s rr:;\ Houss.?Claire Scott in "The Woman in Ked." National skating Kink.?Three sessions daily. Washington lltNK.?Ninthstreet and Rhode Island avenue. (onoen.cO l.iH'al*). street lamps will lighted at 5:35p.m. and extinguished at 1 and E southwest, last night. The professor was originally a Fiji Islander, and belonged to a cannibalistic tribe, but through the influence of English missionaries was converted to Christianity. Last evening Special Officer A. West took to the sixth precinct station a colored baby, sup posed to De about two or three days old and ?very leeble. It was in a basket, which had been left in alley between M and N and 13tli streets and Vermont avenue northwest. Officer West took it to the st. Ann's infant asylum. District Attorney Worthington, who has been quite sick, has recovered, and resumed his of ficial duties. The Our Friends* Pleasure club at their meet ing last evening elected tne following officers: President, Wm. H. Irwin: vice president, Wm. T. Dewdney; secretary, Hugh F. Harvey; cor responding secretary, Richard E. Cozzins;* treas urer, John W. Welch; sergeant-at-arms, John L. Minitor. To-day the Court in General Term appointed Warren C. stone an examiner in chancery and a U. S. commissioner. Mr. W. P. Lipscomb, an enterprising and popular young builder, is to be married this evening to Miss Lou Wade, of M street noith west. The parents of the bride and a few close fri> nds of the young couple only will be present. The St. Cecelia quartette concert at tne Con gregational church this evening will Uoubtless be a most enjoyable musical event. The fa mous 1 >udley Buck male quartette of Brooklyn will assist. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, the case of the I'nited State-against i-uiah Haskins at al. was certified to the General Term to test the question whether thr iviti-payment ot the dog tax. Tne on.an National :'re^s association has adopted .tpj-r..p.- aie r> -olutions respecting the de: th of M ?wing oifieers were elected Psrry B. iter- Judge W. B. SueII, vice pre-1? i.t. il. Warner, treasurer; A. B. Inivaii. aud.tor: Xisa M\raT. il.lliiian. ,-eert tsvry. DowAol tfiicetucs: W. Pierce it* 11, chair man; liev. rg- Uttle, E. A. Mclntire, Horatio iiiowmi.g, Mrs. Judge Snell, Mrs. M. M. lH.iy. shk V. n r Too old to be Lo-ikinq for an net. tit-ruiaii woman, named Minie K eng.f. a> old, anived here Sunday i iro ,;i;?ifi?Tiie win ii..r .ryt-t rday sent her home to the state 8::e ca:uc from?very much to lier disgust. Fire in the c-hnty.- A boot 3 o'clock this iiior...ng, a t w??->tory irame house on the farm i Piiili;. I., ltrook-, iri thv county, occupied by Joun King. \va- totally destroyed by lire; uani a_e >ut Sl.'KiOtottie liouse and to the rniture; ?ir git? ot titi- unknown, i he family w.-re all re-cu-d. Mr. King juni|>ed from a e o id story w indow io the ground, and was con* ?iderahiy injured. Is a Critical Condition.?Mr. Timothy Su-.d-, who was reported ia.-t week as dying of paralysis at Uiei.raiid iiotel,Cincinnati, has m en br- ugnt to this city, and is now lying in a cii;lcai condition at the house of his son-in law, .MJ. i). Croi.-sant. He was stricken while oil the train from St. Louis. His friends in Kan-a- did not know where he was. His where a;->uts w- diseOTOrsd by an article in a Cin cinnati paper, hying Man's Friends ant*d," g.ving his name, which was obtained t.om paj eis uihju his person. All that can be done :s being done tor his comfort, but with no h?>j>es o: his recovery. l.ovYEtc* in f'oLi.is*?N.?Yesterday In the corridor of the court hou-e Messrs. Leon Tobri n r r.iiitlin H. Mackey, who had l>een coun.-e! ?'it op|>o-ite sides in a ciise recently de J. m t, and the former making a remark icb t latter took to be personal, made a ru- at T briner. who struck him. lie'.ore any ?i. a-^e wa- done bystanders rushed in and parted them. A Coknk :-stone Latino Next Sunday. A corner-si>?!jf i- to be laid for a new hall for the Traveling Pilgrim lodge, of Hillsdale D. C., No. I t t. oi O. F.. on Sunday, Novem ber 1st, at :t p. in. l'he ceremonies will be con ducted by the Grand Master's Council, District itsige, and the Grand Patrlarchie, under the lircction of Potomac Union lodge. No. bifj, O t of O. F. Kev. J. A. Handy, Kev. S. Alex ander, Rev. Wm. H. Philips and Rev. J. H. Welch have been invited, also the various church s. The National band will be at the 11th s.?eet hall at 1 o'clock to escort the pr*? cesslon to Hillsdale. C. W. Davis. Thomas Reed and S. H. 'l'riplett are the committee in charge. The MirRoscopiUAi.SotiETY.?The 3*2d meet ing o. tiie Washington Micro?copicui society w is l.eld last night at Dr. Scheetfer's office, l.fJIF street. Dr. Dobs; sweet potatoes, 5t? barrels; shingles, TO.OOO, and lumber, 524,?m?o le?'t. J 1st Receivkj*.?300 dozen of warranted Heal Jouvau Kid Gloves in White and Opera s.'.ade-. which we will s?dl at the following prices: 4-button, OHc.; regular price, S1.75. butu>n. W?>c.; regular price, S2.-5. Lansburgh Bro., IJO, 424. 4- CUmcb fwr tfc? Yrar. There was a fairly large attendance at tbe neetlngof the Charity Organization society at Spencerlan Business college parlors last light. Mr. A. 8. Pratt presided over the mect ng, and delivered his annual address, in which ie spoke of the success attending the efforts of he society in the suppression of street begging nd pauperism. The object of the society Is not o assist by giving alms, but by raising people ut m pauperism and making them self-sup ortlng and encouraging them in self-respect. >?>ne of the money donated is lor the purpose f alms. Before the business of the meeting began Mrs. lills. of the St. Cecilia quartet, delighted those ?resent with a solo, Hannah Binding Shoes." The secretary's report stated that no case that iad been referred to the society during the ear had been neglected, though it had taken ip much of their time to attend to the recep ion and entertainment of the national confer nee of charities. Each case had received care ul. prompt, and thorough attention, and that here had been 4,319 names reported upon and eglstered by card. Among these were ten dan erous tramps and thirteen foreign tramps. The treasurer's report showed that the society iad received $1.01 in membership fees and ontributions during the year, and that the en Ire sum had been used for tne expenses, none ?cinir given for alms. Assistant Secretary Fairchlld, who was ex lected to address the meeting, was not present, ?ut wrote a letter expressing his regrets at not ?eing able to attend, and assuring the society of lis hearty sympathy with their plan of charity without alms. Mrs. Sara Spencer told them "why the money ?as not given to the poor." First, she said, irect alms giving was an irreparable injury to he recipient; it sowed the seeds ol pauperism, 'he petitioner began by asking assistance very jodestly and with much shame, but when en ouraged became more confident, then Anally emanded alms as a right, and enforced their emunds by impudent threats. She cited the ase ol a veteran pauper, who belonged to one f the "best families, and who has but recently een pardoned out of Jail, and said that be told er that he had been living on his wits for fifty ears. When he was very young he found he ould make fifty dollars by telling a plausible lory; then he got in the way of It and kept it p. The veteran beggars, she said, always came round on Saturday night and needed Imme iate assistance; must have it at once, no time d investigate their case. These, on tbe face ol hings, were frauds. The distiuctlou, she said, etween the relief society and the charity rganization society was that the former en ouraged and the latter discouraged pauperism, 'lie oue was emptying alms into a ottomless well, w die the other wanted o elevate the poor above alms taking. There was a general discussion of the question f bestowing charity upon the poor, all favor ng the "no alms'' method. The following board of directors was elected: S. Pratt, Mr. Mann. Mrs. S. A. Spencer, S. S. ihedd, Mrs. E. Poesclie, J. F. Cook, E. Johnson, ilphonso Youngs, Simon Wolf, Rev. A. F. Steele, C. Pratt, W. K. Speare, W.H.Doollttle, W. \V. turdette, H. A. Johnson, Mrs. S. S. Shedd, )r. W. W. Granger, C. A. James, Gen. Duun, ien. Temple Clark, Rev. F. D. Power, Mrs. T. S. 'rosby and Mrs. K. S. Bingham. The society hen adjourned, and the members of he board who were present elected officers ls follows: President, A. S. Pratt; vice presi lents, B. Pick man Mann, Mrs. Sara A. Spell er; secretary, J. Caleott Pratt; treasurer; Ciias. v. James; assistant treasurer. Samuel S.Shedd; LUditors. W.W. Burdettc. Henry A. Johnston; ?xecutive committee, A. S. Pratt, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, J. C. Pratt. Membership fees and contributions received ince May as loliows: Mrs. \V. D. Stroud, >Irs. Kelley, S3; Edgar Richards, ?5; Miss M. Clymer, 35; Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. ?5; B. 1*. tlaiin,$5; Mrs. Louise C. F. Mann, go; II. C. spencer, $o; Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, $5; Leonard iarfield Spencer, $5; Mrs. Z. ; E. vurtz Johnson, $>10; S. W. Woodward, So; Al :in M. Lothrop, $5; Geo. Gibson, So; Elias S. lutchinsou. So; Mis- M. F. Vandesande, $o; ilnie. P. J. Payn. C. s. Bnndy, ;>5: Rev. A. Steele, S-V. Miss Ella Marbury, So; \V. H. H; tmith, So; E. O. Craves, So; J. S. swormsted, 15; T. A. Harding, So; F. J. Heiberger, $5; ither renewals, $o0. Total, $243. Wedding* Ifewterday and To-day. Mr. Ralph Baldwin was married last evening o Miss Jennie P. Fisher, at the First Presbyte 1an church. There was a large attendance of he relatives and friends of the young couple, tnd their new life began under happy auspices. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Sun lerland. during which Prof. Jecko rendered ippropriate music on the organ. The ushers vere Norman Bestor, W. B. Bryan, Frank and ."larence McClelland. At the close of the cere mony the bride and groom received the con gratulations ot their iriends as they were pre wiring to leave the church edifice. Upon the return of the bridal couplc from a tour to New Fork and Boston they will reside at LeDroit Park. The marriage of Mr. W. R. Reynolds to Miss Fosie V. Plstorio occurred hist evening at the parsonage ot St. Peter's church. On account of Ilness in the family the ceremony was a pri vate one,only the relatives and intimate friends >eing present. After a wedding reception the >ridal couple left for their home in Colorado. Tliere wa> a large and distinguished gather ng at the 4L, street Piesbyterian church this Tiorning to witness the nuptials ot MUs Mar ;aret Irnirie and Mr. Thomas Taylor. The cer ?moiiy was performed by the Rev. Dr. Sunder and, assisted by the Rev. B. F. Bittinger. D.D. i'he ushers were Wm. B. Todd, Theo. Sargent, VathaR Hazen and Jos. D. Free, jr. The newly narried couple left on the 10 a. in. western ex press for Chicago. I'ndertaker and l.iqnor Dealer. ADDISON DAY, SR.. FINED BY JUDGE 8SELL Addison Day. sr., the colored undertaker and saloon keeper was placed on trial in the Police 3ourt to-day charged with keeping an un. icensed bar at 340 Pennsylvania avenue. Otti. :er Costello testiiied that a sign over the door %>ad: Addison Day, jr." William Lewis, colored, testified that he has >een visiting the saloon tor some time past, ^n one occasion he got a glass ot gin and a glass ?f whisky for a lady and gentleman who were n the dining room. Witness always heard that lefendaiit's .son, who was about fourteen years ?id, was the proprietor of tiie saloon. Rose berry Bell, colored, testified that he was in the defendant s place and bought liquor. Edward Coates, colored, testified that he had played billiards and drank whisky and beer in the defendant's place. "How long ago since you were in the saloon," inquired Mr. Carriugton. ??About two months," he replied. ??1K> you know the months? "Yes*" "What month is this?-' ??June,"' be answered. Samuel Newton, colored, testified that he had l>ecn in Day's saloon every night since lust June, and had drank whisky, beer, and gin there. William Lancaster, colored, testified that about t'.v.> months ago he drank a stove-pipe of l#eer in the deiendunt's place?the defendant waited on him. License L'.e.U Montague testified that all cense had been issued to Addison Day to sell li juor in quantities not less than one pint. The defendant testiiied that bis son was the proprietor of the saloou. His sou was about 14 years old. The court imposed a fine of $105. Appeal noted. A Suspension Without Pay Equivalent to a Dismissal.?Yesterday, in the Circuit Court, Division No. 1, Judge Cox, the case of Blake against the Pullman Palace Car Co. was tried, Mr. L. C. Williamson lor plaintiff and Messrs. Cook and Cole for the defendant. The plaintiff uad been a conductor for defendaut running south, and certain charges having been made against him, he was suspended, and alter investigation he was discharged. The amount ot salary due to tbe date of his suspen sion was tendered him. but he refused it.claim itig pay to the date of" bis discharge. The proof showed that on the preferment of the charges he was suspended indefinitely, witiiout pay. The plaintiff proved that up to the time of his dismissal he reported regularly for duty; that be retained bis uniform and his deposit of $100 was in the bands of the company, and he was therefore entitled to pay. The defendant sub mitted the contract and claimed that under it the company could discharge at any time, with or without cause, and that it was not a contract of hire for a term. This latter point the court sustained, and also ruled that a suspension without pay was In effect a dismissal, and di rected a verdict for the amount due to the time of suspension, $3S.75, without costs, which was rendered. Contractors at War.?Frank Hanvey, a contractor in this city, was in the Police Court to-day charged by Philip U. Riley, a contractor from irginia, with assault and battery. Riley testified that be had been doing some work for Hanvey aud they had considerable trouble. Last Monday he called at defendant's place to see him, and without any warning he said Hanvey dealt him a blow In the eye, knocking hliu down, and then kicked him In the lace. While witness was down defendant attempted to drug him out the door. The defendant testi fied to the previous quarrels aud to their meet ing on last Monday. When he came in defend ant's shop he used some insulting language, and he struck him but did not kick him. The court imposed a fiue of too or ninety days. Appeal noted. Tresspass and Larceny.?Turner Warner colored, stole au old musket from Robert Har riss and went gunning on Mr. Gilbert's place io the county. Sergeant Slatterry came alonj and arrested Warner for trespassing on th? place, and afterwards discovered that tin musket had been stolen. This morning In therial of iron-gray, and his hall* is almost white. He was evidently much agitated, and became very nervous when accosted about his connection with the story. He declaimed the story absurd, and said there was no truth in it whatever. He saw it first In a newspaper while in a train for New York, I which had not yet left the Philadelphia depot. His wile also saw it. Mr. Mellen continued: "She was so shockad with what she read that she became quite sick. She was so sick that I concluded to return to Baltimore, but we could go no further than Philadelphia on account of Mrs. Mellen's indisposition." "What do you know of the wonrtin Mrs. Cool idge?' "She is a crank. She must be crazy. I know her- I have met her. I met her first at the Stockton?no, it was at Saratoga, three or lour years ago. I knew her simply as a guest where I was stopping." He saw her again hist spring, but denied hav 1ns seen hersince. He did not think the woman knew liis son. Mr. Mellen said he would return to Baltimore as soon as possible. I \oung Mellen admits the truth of the story regarding his marriage, but ridicules the idea that there w:ts any conspiracy on his lather's part, ana does'not believe that there was any scheme on loot to murder his wife. It is not I even evident why she should have been mur I dered. The heiress story is exploded, and the i motive is still hidden in mystery. Mrs. Emma Coolidge, who is the wife of a Boston policeman, t he woman charged with of fering Jim Donohue, a famous crook. $1,000 to put young Mrs. Mellen out of the way. was ar I raigned in the Boston municipal court yester day. rhe charge against her, according to the warrant, reads; ".Soliciting aid to commit mur der.' She pleaded not guilty. and was held in 85,000 bonds lor appearance for examination on December 11. The case was disposed of quietly, aud but lew of those in the room knew what was taking place. Mrs. Coolidge looked very dejected. Hereyes were red with weeping. She claimed that she did not intend to allow the murder to be committed, but wanted to net hold of the money? si.ooo?and keep it. She also claims that she was dragged into it, but does not say how. One of the Boston detectives in Baltimore is represented assaying last night that he knew the whole conspiracy story sounded improb able, but that the real motive tor the desired murder was known only to himself, aud would not be divulged until the chain of evidence is completed. What la known of the lfellen* Here. Mr. A. L. Mellen was formerly well known in this city as a hotel proprietor and manager. He came here as a hotel clerk at the Metro t>olitan hotel a dozen years ago, when the louse was owned by Mr. J. F. Cake. Subse quently Mr. Cake, upon acquiring possession of Willard's hotel, sold out his interest in the Metropolitan to Mr. Mellen, Mr. Jordan and others. Messrs. Mellen rter. "Yes, she was living at the Stockton as young Mellen's wife. The descriptions published o?' her are very good. She is rather handsome, and no one could fail to detect that she was English. No, the story of her origin and of the marriage were not known about the hotel, or at least 1 never heard it till this matter was published. The young woman seemed intel lectually to be in every wayc.jual to the family in which she had married. The elder Mrs. Mel len and other members of the family associ ated with her and did not appear to attempt to degrade her in any way. The young woman associated also with guests about the hotel :ts much as it is cusiomary for the wile or daughterof a hotel proprietor to do. I see that, it is denied that she wa> sick there, but she was sick during the summer and kept to her room." A gentleman acquainted with the Mellen family said to-day mat the elder Mrs. Mellen had a weakness tor aping the aristocracy. At the Stockton she kept a pet poodle In her room. Mellen, it is said, is [>oor. He has been very successful as a salaried manager of hotels, but a failure as a proprietor. Political Note??. The Baltimore grand jury has presented Rob ert F. Brent and John F. Miucher. registers of voters for the eleventh and twelfth wards re spectively, for alleged violatiou of the registra tion laws, and F. M. King, Charles Gawthrop and David Cusliiug for conspiracy to violate the registration law. It is charged that the books of Brent show 500 names striken off. The independents held the last mass meeting of the municipal campaign in Baltimore last night. The attendance was very large. Speeches were made by Messrs. Wa.fis, Marshall, Bonapare, King, Flndlay aud Woot ten. A democratic mass meeting and oyster roast at Denton, Caroline county, Sid., was largely at tended. Hon. Charles H. Gibson was one ortlie speakers and denounced Geu. Bradley T. John son's eastern speech. Registration took place In the various cities and counties of Virginia Saturday last and the result was a considerable addition to the lists of both white aud colored voters. In Norfolk there was a net white Jain of 131, aud in Dan ville 69, whilst the net colored gain in Ports mouth was 35. In Richmond there was a large white gain. The people of Norfolk, Va., gave to Gen. Lee last night a demonstrative welcome. Speeches were made by Gen. Lee, Congressman McMillen and others. Fourteenth street. New York city, was ablaze with light last night, the occasion being the county democracy gathering at Stein way hall to hold a mass meeting to ratify the state and local nominations. Congressman George Converse, of Ohio, delivered an address. Tam many Hall will bold its mass meeting to-night to ratify the state democratic ticket and the lo cal nominations made by Tammany. Messra. Theodore Bacon, R. R. Bowkcr, Geo. W. Folsom, Geo. Green. John H. Cowing, Felix Kaufman, Geo. Wm. Curtis, Lawrence Knee land, Horace E. Denlng, Carl Schurz and other "mugwumps" have issued an address to the in dependent voters of New York, urging them to co-operate in the election ol Davenport and the republican ticket iu New York, l'he address says: "No executive has been so ready to recall bad appointments and retrieve rrors as Grover Cleveland, and we cannot too strongly con demn the partisan shortsightedness and un patriotic narrowness shown in the republican platform by its failure to recognize any of the good works through which the administration, resisting the baser elements of its own party, has won the grateful respect of the great body of the people. The Prohibition Campaign In Atlanta. A telegram from Atlanta, Ga., October 27, says: The campaign for the prohibition of liquor In Atlanta 1* now In full blast. Every night colored churches are filled with white democrats who are advocating prohibition. John E. Bryant is freely referred to as "Brother Bryant." To-night loo members of the Young Men's Christian association, headed by a brass baud, paufred the streets. Money Is freely of fered by both sides to pay the delinquent taxes of colored voters. It is expected that over 0,00(1 votes will be cast. In the meantime business is paralyzed at the prospect of closing up 3otl business houses. *o* An American School or Opera. Tht American School of Opera will be opened to L New York city within sixty days. Parke God win was yesterday chosen president. August Beimont vlee president and Richard Irvin, lr. treasurer. Mrs. V. B. Tburber will be chair woman of the executive committee. Mons. J Bouley, of Brussels, will be professor of opera lx tha Softool, The Cm Court in General Tkrx. j Yesterday, Northern Liberty Market com pany agt. Stubener; argued and submitted. Wells agt. Robinson; argument concluded and j case submitted. Circuit Court?Division No. l?Judge Cot. Yesterday, Blake agt. Pullman Car company; verdict for plaintiff for 938.71. Shreve agt. Thecker; verdict for plaintiff. To-day, Fowler agt. Neale; Judgment below I affirmed?Jury of inquisition and verdict for rent. Lyon agt. Martin; verdict for plaintiff #33.32. Equity Court?Judge Ffagnrr. Yesterdiy, Chapin agt. Loughroy; distribu tion of parts of lund ordered under decree of General Term. To-day, Wilson, receiver, Ac., agt. Greenwell; proconfesso agt. Lucy P. Squires. Birch agt. Campbell; testimony ordered taken in 45 days. Smith agt. Smith; Examiner Forrest allowed to take testimony beyond the city limits. Crim inal Court?Judge Mac Arthur. To-day, Henry Boegholtz. Sunday bar, plead ed guilty: sentenced to pay a tine of $20 and costs. Peter Hill, unlicensed commercial agent; guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of #200 and' costs.

Affair* in Went WMhlnrton. I A Prisoner's Three Attempts at Suicide By Hanging Himself in a Cell.?Yes terday afternoon about two o'clock a colored man named William E. Ward was arrested by Officer Warwick, charged with impersonating an inspector ot water and collecting money under false pretenses. Ho was locked up in a cell at the station honse here. Shortly after wards Officer Volkman visited the cell and found the prisoner hanging from the door by his suspenders, which were fastened about his neck. He was cut down, and Dr. Klelnscli nidt was summoned and resuscitated him. He was I removed to the ceil, and a second time he was discovered trying to hang himself, tills time by his necktie. Dr. Yarnell brought him i around this time. He was again placed in the cell, and Lieut, Redway subsequently discov ered him hanging to the grating with his draw ers about his neck. After these fruitless at j tempts he was placed in irons. The culprit is I well known to the police authorities, i Married Last Night.?The marriage of Mr. John B. Sawyer, of Pittsburg, to Miss Mary Corbett, daughter of Mr. John Corbett. of this place, occurred lastevening at Trinity (Catholic) church. After the ceremony there was a recep tion at the residence of the bride's father. The happy couple departed for Pittsburg this morn ing. Swallowed Concentrated Lye.?Mr. Jas. Shanks, a painter, who is engaged in painting a house on 32d street, near B, went to visit his j men yesterday afternoon to see how they were 1 getting along with the work; and seeing a water i pitcher he a fill the vacancy occasioned i>y the resignation of j Alderman Reid, of the fourth ward. Mr. It. Rudd, son of it. ii. Kudd, the late messenger) was elected messenger of the board ol alder men. Reports of the finance committee in favor I of refunding tax paid by Wise it Co., an insur ance company which has withdrawn its agency, I and authorizing the settlement of taxes on the Solomon estate at $50 were adopted. It was ordered that 8150 be appropriated to enable the committee on public property to complete tiie repairs of the Hydraulion engine house. An order lor cobble-stone pavement on the streets in rear ot Christ church was referred to the street committee. The boards differed on a ref erence of tiie application of the butchers li>r a change in the market entrances, so as to lntve j doors like tiiose of the Washington market. It was finally sent to the sinking fund commis sion, which controls the market. The applica tions of Dr. J. It. Johnson, of Washington, and others, for the reduction of taxes, and of John I*. Rice and others for street improvements, as well as an application for the erection o! a west line lenee at Penny Hili burial ground, were referred. The Lee Street Railroad Track.?The uncompleted track of the W. and O. railroad still remains on Lee street. The injuction case j which blocks its progress is still undecided in court. Last night a new bill, confirming the present right of way on Lee street, and extend ing that right beyond Cameron street, was pas-ed by tiie board of 'aldermen, but laid on the table by the common council. i lit City Annuals.?Auditor PJ. Fleming Price has publi-hed in a neat volume tin an nual reports of the city's officials n>r l&.si-o and the city official directory .or 1885 Tie information is well arranged and i.eutiy pub lished, and it will be the hand-book of the com ing year. Police Report.?The prisoners at the sta tion house ibis morning are Marcel Headers >n, t-llen liurus, Sarah Reed and Cha?. N-..ion charged with misconduct, and Win. Campbell' for refusing to work on the chain g.iiig. i'ne mayor ha-, fined liaii'l Loinax and .vbe brown 85 each for affray on the north sideoi the canal locks. Notks.?Hon. John E.Massey and ex-Speaker t has. L. Stuart will address a democratic mass meeting at the opera house to-ulght. The work ot completing the repairs on the Hydruu lion engine liou.se has begun. M. T. Whe.it iey has bought the sinall dwelling owned by C. H. Collins, on Columbus street, be tween Duke and Wolfe, woh lot 20 by l?i> feet al 8S50. Mr. J. G. Phillips, the U.S. messen ger, lias now agreements lor carrving all the mails to the post office from the Midland and the Washington depots. The New lock "II era III." MR. CHARLES NORDIIOFF SAYS A FEW FORCI liLE WORDS REGARDING ITS MANAGEMENT. Mr. Charles NOrdhoff writes to the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette correcting some state ments made by the New York correspondent of that journal regarding the New York Herald. and Mr. Nordhoffs connection witb it The correspondent asserts that Mr. Nordhofl's '?word is law" in the Herald establishment, and that three leading positions on the naner art filled by "disciples" of Mr. Nordhoff, wl!o dic tate the policy of the journal. This Mr. Nord hoff pronounces false, ami continues* "Mr Bennett, and he alone, dictates the polio" oi the 11, raid; he alone controls and manages it in every detail. It is time that this often re peated and contemptible falsehood tint Air Bennett takes but little part in the mana^el mcntot the Herald should cease to be uttered Air. Bennett, as e\er^ body knows who knows the inside ol the Herald, is the master of it in every part. I have been in a is service now since the fall of 1874, and you will perhaps ui niit that my opinion is worth something about journalism, while nty knowledge of hiiu is pretty full He is, in my Judgment, the ablest journalist in this country, lie lias more of the brilliant intuitions of journalistic genius a more accurate knowledge of public opinion more statesmanlike sagacity than any man I have known in the press of this country I liave long ago learned to follow his lead, even when I do not at the moment see his drift, withunaucs t ioning confidence in the soundness ol his judg ment, Mr. Bennett is, furthermore, an excel lent business man. His thrifty Scotch father carefully trained him in all parts of the busi ness of a great journal. He Is so good a ludne of the mechanical details that he buys his own white paper, selects his own type and under stands thoroughly the machinery of the uress room, and his knowledge of bookkeeDin* makes hiin master at all times of all the ac counts of the Herald and Telearam I have been in Mr. Bennett's employ eleven years, and I say to you that every Journalistic success the Herald has made in that t w every great policy It has struck out. everv iinl portant blow it has dealt for the country and for good government, and they have been many, all have been inspired and dictated bv Mr. Bennett and very often to the minute de tails.' Mr. j/ordhoff further declares that to Mr Bennett alone was it due that the Herald fast year supported Cleveland for the presidency. RRR OO T Y A v R RO O Y Y AA L RRR O O YY A A L R RO O Y AAA L R R OO Y A ALLLL BBB A K ft IINN N GGG B B AA K K II NN NO Q BBB A A KK n N N N G B B AAA K K IIN N N O GQ BBB A Alt KIIN NN GGG ppp oo w Vf wmm fpoudd P PO OWWWW D I) p n PPP O OWWWW!) I) Kg SrJ* P O o WW WW D dk p n P OO w w ODD EKKR R Z ABSOLUTELY PUUK This Powder never vanes. A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomeneas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum oi phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rotai Baktnq Powdkb Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc34 The Vienna Optician Company 600 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N W MARKS EVERY ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES Itching SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY CUTICURA TREATMEWT.-A wm bath with Ccnccaa Soap and a single application of CcwcuaCtJJSi^SS Cure. This repeated daily, with two or thriTdJses of CCTicniu RBOLmT, the new Blood Purli^Ttn keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and n ?irri tating. the bowels open, the liver and kidneys acoVT will speedily cure ICczema, Tetter, Ringworm Psori asis, Lichen. Pruritus. Scall-head, Dandroff a^i? species of itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of thi Scalp and Skin, when the beat physician, wd nml dleiftil ECZEMA ON A CHILD Your most valuable Cutictjra BEMDirahave done my child so much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin dis ease. My little girl was troubled with Ploxema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good until I used the Coticcr a Rkmkdim which speedily cured her, for which I owe you many and mauy nights of rest. ANTON BOS8IMER, Edlnburg, Tnrl TETTER OF THE SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the scalp. 1 used your Ccticura Rkmkmrb about six weeks, and they cured my acalp perfectly and now my hair Is coming back as thick as it ever was. J. P. CHOICE, Whitesboro', Texas. COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell you that your Cuticuka Resolvent Is magnificent. About three months ago my face was covered with Blotches, and alter using three bottiea nt Resolvsjjt I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE. 23 St Charles st. New Orleans, La. BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES. One of our customers says your Ccticvra Reme dies are the best he can flud for Itching of'.heskin. He tried all others and found no relief until he -nttl yours. F. J. ALDRICH. Druggist, Rising sun, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticuba, 50c.; Soap, 25c. Resolvknt, $1.00. Prepared by the Potteb Drug CUJ1F RTS, 75c. COLORED SILK VELVET, $1. BLACK SILK VELVET, $1. COIA.1RED SILKS, 5??c. BROCADE COLURK1J SILK VELVET, f 1.50. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,50c. ('.LACK CASHMERE SIIAU I^S, ?1.50. DOUBLE WHITE BLA A K ETS. S-J. DOUBLE ORAY BLANKETS, Si. LADIES' WOOL VESTS, 37W EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK S SILKS. $1. EXCELLENT QUALITY COLORED >ILKS, SL NEW YORK MILLS SHE;.TING, 25c. homespun dress oouds,aoc. HAN U HOC DOUBLE-WJ .m r.>n DKU5S ijuuns,;>uc. Nu-OME BROCADE DREfsS (JOODS. 12JfcC. UBL1C-WIDTH CLO TH, boys' wear, 37c. UBiJb>WIDTH CLOTH, ladies' skirting, 37c. CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE Near 7th Strep*. CASH PRICES. SMALL PROFIT. 0C17 WHEAT UaKING I3OWDER (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANa) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY. APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS FOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SONS, Established 1S29. NEW YORK. sel4-wng Cloaks for 81 90. ?2oc. Heavy Ribbed Hose for 19c. *3oc. Colored Merino Underwear for 25a GENTS' GOODS. *S1.25 F.mbroldered Kid Gloves for 89a *511.00 scarlet Cashmere Underwear for 89a I 81 .OO Scotch Wool Underwear tor s9a r>(k\ Merino Underwear for 42c. 5?K-. Canton Klannel Drawers for 41c. ?35a Scarlet Cashmere Half Hose, 25c. *:{9 and 44c. Scarfs, all styles, lor :?la ?2 c. Pure I inen Handkerchiefs for 19a *$1.98 will silk Umbrellas for $1.79. f2.00 "Gloria'1 CI th Umbrellas for 8L8L 25c. 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 15a Goods marked thus have been reduced to below cost. Therefore, only two pieces of these lots will b. sold tc a customer. Special prices terminate Satur day, Oct. 31, at 6 p. m. Yours respectfully, THE PPP at, a n KSS P P AA I AA II PPP A A L A A II 8SR P AAA L AAA II g P A A LLLL A A II *88? RRR OO Y Y A L RROOYY AA L RRR O O YY A A L oc24 R R O O Y AAA L R R OO Y A LLLL Something About Felt Hats. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS AND PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS. Notwithstanding the foot that we carry the largest stock and are doing the largest business, we are desirous of still further increasing It We have therefore added all the newest and most fashionable styles of FRENCH AND WOOL FELTS, IN LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SIZES. ALSO BIRD WINGS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, LACES AND PLUSHES. KING'S PALACE wonderful DIBPLAY OF LADIES', MISSES' AND children'S WRAPS.

We offer splendid SEAL PLUSH OOATS at $20, $22, $26, $28 and $30. i We also sell elegant newmarkets, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS and VISITES from $6 to $12. An elegant line of HAVELOCKS, and MIsms* NEW markets at $3. $4, $6 and $6. FUR TRIMMINGS and COLLARS at latest prices. We desire to call your attention to the King** Palace 4-Button GLOVE at 75a, sold elsewhere for $1.25. We offer an elegant stock of Children's HATS and BONNETS, MERINO DRE8SES and CLOAKS rvn and examine our SPECIAL bargains In all Departments this week. K K n im N GOO oSSa IX glR.5 0 O li" n n n 5 g K II H RN o OO K II K MK GGO 5 PPP A L A OIJU p* n i jm a hu* 814 SEVENTH STREET K. W. oc2 j ROCHON, CORCORAN BUXLDQK P?r*t-class Hair-dreaeer from Paris. Three Pateui and Five Medals from ax portions of Paris. Lroos*_ Vienna Manufoctnrar sad Importer of MUMAJ Paimand Fine HAIMWORK. fine HftlNSittiflf md H? Hair Dyed and Shampooed la a I Wigs to order. EDUCATIONAL A OtVnjCMAN OF KXPKHI! NCK Alt AN IN X&JKractor (college grad ale oi this country and Ku rope), would Itketa |1t* i rlntw lawoM Id Ninths MM txoardiDC per u?ek, to persons id In mrv or to youii??, who de?ire u> nukr rapid pnriM. Address IUTUUtAlH\ -Mar office. oc38-Jtt* A GENTLEMAN WISH^TO GIYfTlEss, >Ns In Latin. Greek and the KngKih Branches pr vately or in turhnol: t*>?t reterences; terms uinntti.lj low. Address Bo* 97. sur office. oc7-4w* rXvii) 8. U JOBXSON. D' Organist aud Choirmaster, 111W loth n.w. Vocal and Instrumental Pupils received. oc27-lm* Ll.E V. PRl D'Ham VOCAL LESSONS. MRS. HARRIETTS MILLS. Cards at Ellis A Co.'a ocirt-im PRIVATE LESSONS IN ENGLISH. Book keeping. Penmanship, Mathciiati.-s, or German. Terms reasonable. Address COURT F. Wool), i~ Fifth St., a. e oc'J-4w AN'D six .^best educational advan lyrni* moderate. Addt ss clo-'JIli Pupils prepared iit sm ith.weli.esley and Vassar ('ol leges. Also for Civil Service Ki ami nation. 1U06 N st. n.w. Pupils of all ages lu structed in English. French and Music. HuiIicm ref erences. Apply to Principal. orlo-liu* M~ODEL GRADED SCHOOL AND KINDER GARTEN, Misses PoLi/iCK ai d NOKIIK prin cipals. IVuth year. New England met hod*, tannine KladttKartM. French aid German !ani:utu:?>. Classes limited. 1127 13tli st. n.w., one square fr.mi 'I homes Circle. Teacher* trained. oc 13-1 in RT SCHOOL?SIXT EEN I H ANNUAL Si sion. Thorough instructio i 1'rawing nnd Painting Evening tla.sses in Mechanical l>ra-.vnig Apply at the rooms, 131s 1 st.. oppoMt*- Franklin Park. MRS, s i;. KULLUt, I'riaciiMU aeHMsi rpHE ECLEC nc SK M I X A K Y -KA UK (HA Nt A for the training of children. Mr. and Mr-. /_ RICHARDS will, at the recH-lm* MEPHaii DEPARTMENT OF UOWABD CVI VERSITV. CLINICS AT THE I IlKEDMrX'S HOSPITAL COMMENCES SATURDAY, OCT. 17. IHSA. Surgical, by Prof. N. F. Graham, on Saturdays at 4 p. tu. Medical, by Prof. T. R. Hood. Sundays at 2 p. m. Obstetrical and Iwamn of Women, by Prof. C. B. Purvis. Diseases of throat by Prof. J. E. Bracket!. Post-mortem examinations at re*ru;ur intervals by Prol. D.S. Lamb. Dispensary clinic daily at 12 m. by Dr. F. J. Sliadd. Providence Hospital surtner, and January by Prof. R. Reyburu. Dental t'limes daily at Freedman s Hospital hv Dr. Starr Parsons. oovtnol rjpHB LADIES' tRT AHSOCtATVOM or N.Y^ A. (Vircoran Building, Studio sii. Instruction in Drawing. Oil, Wat?-r-b Girls, near Pooiesville, Md.. Reo(tens SKITEM BER 16th. Terms moderate. lor circulars ad dress Mrs. M. E. 1 "OUTER. Principal. aul-3m* FRIENDS' SELET SCHOOL. AN ELi MEXT ary and liinh school for both sexes, 1*11 I st n.w.. will reopen 9th ma (Sept.) nth. To provide for growt i and pr.?pies?,of school a laboratory and ad ditional room for recitatio.is and calisthenics have been procured. Tlie corps of instruction li been ?-n lari;ed by graduates of Vassar and Swarthuiore. The instruction in l.n^lisli. mathematics, na'ura! scieuce and the lanpuj^n.. is thorouch and sufficient to pre pare students for oiir best odleges and universities. Send tor catalogue or uil; *t scn xji from 2:3U p m. to 4 p.m. THOS. W. SlDWELL. aul5-3m Principal. MLSS ROSA PORSCHE'S GER AN, FRENCH and En -l.sh St>6. Mrs. Z. D. BUCHEU Principal. Miss H. E. HU.NTUt Vice PrincipaL Assisted by a lull orps ot experlenc-7iu J P. CACLFIELI). MUS. DOC.. 720 17th st. n.w.. First Flat, will resume business October 1. 1 ss5. wlt?-3m ri^HE BERLITZ SCIliKlUS OK I.A.NOl'ACjtj\ X WASHINGlt )N. BOSTON. PKOVIDEVCE NEW YORK, BR1 lOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MINNEAPOLIS. Si. PAUL. Recognize MRS. ALFR D BL'JACS ENGLISH and Eren -h Boarding and Day school lor Youiie Ladies and Little Girls, 1U12 17th st. n.w. Aun.iaJ session commences SEPT1 Mi)ER 25th. se5 'Jm? M SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRAtTI cally taught. Success Kuaraiit?-?d if instructions are followed. Private pupils preterred and numiier limited. R. F. CROMEL1N, office of Johns A Eastou, Stenographers. 472 Ijouisiaua ave. seiw ;iu,? RLINGTON ACADEMY, Corcoran Buildmg Cor. Pa. Ave. and 15tb St.. opu. U. s. Treasurv. A select school for Boys and Youtg Men. N umber 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 highsh branches, book-keep ing. shorthand, higher arithmetic, algebra, geonietrv Latio aad Greek. BURTOX MACAFEE, A.M..M.D,' principal, Wssliitiioon. D.C. aul5-3m MRS ELIZABETH HARRIS- ENGLISH AND French Boarding and Day school, ?22 18th st. a. w? will re-open Sepf uiber 22d The course or in struotion comprises every branch neeawtary tor s practical and accomplished education for young ladlci and children. Superior instruction in vocal and in strumental musk-. Particular attention given to deli cate or backward pupils. au22-3m SCHOOL OF MUSIC. [ESTABLISHED 1S77. 7M7 Stb st. n.w. Hours, 1 to 6:30 p.m. Private aud class lessons, at school and residences. Piano or voice, *5, s>s, ?lu, aud ?15 a term. Charch organ (organ for praoiice), f 16 a term. Violin, Ac., Ac Free advantagea Catalogues and pi ice list on application. ss2Q-lm TliiOJ. 1NGACLS KING, Principal. \fT. VERNON INSTITUTE, 1530 I 8TUEET English and French school for Girla Thirteenth annual session commences Sent. 2Mb. Mm Mrs C. W. PAIRO, Principal. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR. HTH and D sts. n.w. A practical business education thai qualifies young men aud women to support themseivei aud soooassiully perform the active duties of life Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the EnT.?ri-.!>-??? I nlvandty Addr?. 71u mhm. it.w.. op m'*n; f 11 mil. 311 tltU at n w ?r? i-uifiu yaac. Piano ernii. Vur?. Violin. Flute oc?e?. Aa. Method- of the beat Kkir?pe?n run* rvuof*. TwiUaa to?w.>?? par tfria Krw klv.intM* oc.t-lm* O. R. Ill I.I.aKP. IHr?rtor. (lAi'lToTTnil.I, K1NI>? IU? ARTFN AMt PK|. MAHY s HiNtL Ninth )iw r>-u|wua Mii|> li V V. October 6th. altOF. KHl.LDON I'AM IXU At'A 1*1 MY. IOM Kr c?ll>?r ic lies* Iwgr.-e* >s gradu a refill attention lo little boy* Mi>l girl* atUlttt J. MtOUTM Ihi K i tit iXiihvt). A. H fc 1 11MAN LADY WITH HIUHHHT Kb >M V aicndation* and reference* deaire* p?i|4l? of uf n^efor t'laaaic and Mo4i? aiVe- true lutliau method: good >-ftmail. CttrulM. r?n? mi ?t brcuiailcl'ilw lit, IhsA. i.r.tdiiatet. atiMenta alb r II i 'iuiw upon r?? tlon idur *d b 1. acher* Nii,h r?.or? torn, -incf mid other* lalkr Ciillurruid liritky WM.t >f tit* Vollt. S|?i tii* xudy of Prariti. |XiM (ulhxitlf Iii.slit.it>'. will uk>' 1111 r* in t ocal ant liictniiiif.ual mn*ic and harti.onx Methods oi Hi. umi European maMcra toliow ?si. I or utius and ?UmT parti.-ulara aulH-?.'4 ^la.*"4i'?tiiimHti. ava Thii wi'll-ostiiWIalif-! Officii an.l I iifltah I'anllf ai d l?^y McIkhiI t"i irir l? w I!1 M 1T1MBI lt:;t. 1 HK.*> I'rtm/\r>, (ntcrnn^liat.-. Ai-adcuiic. CM ton aii-l Miifii.itl I >f|'. for lb* Wurlt at acholaiN in .ILMaiit pai ts tli.-rity. 1- or Ufrtiis and circular* MRS. L r MOJf At.D, MISS ANNA h.Ll.ls. rl4 ?nj lTiu.-inala, UI INCH WIIX Rm'ME IXKTMK I h!f on the Violin and 1 ?n lii'^tral I ii-ti imnia on >.'i>teinber 14th, at but n-aideno-, UUM II a:re?( north went. a* I: im \\T ASIUNiiTON Al'AllKM YOF TtUK/1RAPH Y. II Only actiool ol the kind here. A ojMt'lal in?ila ti a ;n iiil to tlie ni. thod b wblrh you can *a school for Yon n* I adieu r* ointia OtToHl It 1>1 Modern tanauiucea undt-r ilk* chartje ol tlie Kerlllr x-hool. llioruuth.siurae In I nc lu.li. Mtwir and Alt. A ap?t'l?l cl*w> 011 11?. vjuiucy ni. tli.-d t.r little Kirli (Vinn 7 U? 11 j.?r. of au*JV:tm Miss faKLK. twin l.Vh? OHORTHANP ItMlt'UK n.AHB SKHMIOXW every evening, l'rtva^e i.*?in? a a(>ek and imhiioatlona.'onataiitljr on hand, and cicepl loiial oiiiM.rtiinll le* tor learning u>e an ara i otlef*.lat WAHHINtiTON PMONOURAPIIK llKAl> I yl 1RT| KM. m:7 l?t. n w. 1>kivatk i.i-xmiins in am. tiii At in* or Mudv: loariultM c.iindeii(ta! |>reparea lor cull^Bft I AniilK West I'olnt.ail (?satninatloiia. 1\ lNKI'll'l'Y>,?.*. iwnar Hih aud k ata. a.m Malht'iuali. al. c'la-?n*i. lluaiuena K W. KLYNM. A. M. veiling laase*. f;t and l^? a month. M l."VS A. C. MOIII.AA S x iimil. FOK YolNii I.Ai?II> AMI '.IRIa., Twelfth year betdiiK sFPl KM KF.R 2:t 1KH.Y Resident native t.-a^hen. of French and ti? rman. I'ortsiiioiitli. N. It. ae7 'im 1 .iRI.Ni'II KIM'FROAl:TF.N MAP\MK fllKVliF MONT. I?l|.lom?* del* AO 1 Hd.'inie ile I'aria, win own nrtotot I. a Fi:FN?'H Kl.M?l lM?ARTi:N sii|>ila tay tie- N .VTI'K Al. M hT'HOU to np. ak French in a vorjr short time. Primary Kuicltnh lirtn win alau M taiiitht. hut it Ik dlli I lie IwftiiVllK a 111 In-to niase pupils ^PI-.AK Freiicti Ma'Uuue In-vreuiont w ill be p.ean>-ri\al? l>aan.>t)? will a.no be given t adult*. ael-Jin VI Vil.I.lXiK (IR nUATEr PRoFH**t?R OF Knulufa. latin and ttrr.'k In th? "lt> rlitr. N limil oi" lAnuuafiea," havtni; tluie unmviipini would fivo ixivate iiiMrurtion in at>ove bnnrnm.alai In Ora Siaiu'H Phonuk:rapby. Apply U> IVrrlilr Mi-li.toi oC 1 ain.'tiatc-jociulH 1 NOTOJt ONE YEAlC Yea. one year afro to-day we threw opan ow do and invited ALL the PEOPLE, of whatever clati* or condition, to enter our uiodeot and uupretond ing eatablialinieiit, to in?|>ect our at?>ck of NKNI^ YOUTH S. BOYH AND CKILDKEN H flXjTIIIJiU, toa.'quuint tliemaelvea with our price* and mode of doineen or uph. Id our hand* and Btrengt hened our artu* until we compelled to more than dou'?le the sire of onr wa rt>oms, and have on &tuhuiona? large and hnix a line of (roods us the oooaaioti r?s|uirea. or the fastidious lust.-* demand. For all thi* we are indebted to the PrlOPLK. We are not only truly tliaiikloi, IMA deeply grateful, and shall eviden -e our grat tude and full appreciation there.R KNT ABOVE ACTUAL CXJbT OF MANLFACTt l VICTOR R ADLEK'8 TEN PER CENT CLOTHINO HOUBR, 9T7 AND 920 SEVENTH ST. X. W? STRICTLY OWB PRICK. Open cTenlngB until 9: oca* Indorsed By Thk AVorux dr. PPP FFBTTTTZM OO P PE PPP FR P K P KKB rrrzzz oo l pdp ~-a* i m 8? i rS T EU OO LLLLDDD TP german S II rm TTTT KKB RRR fi i i LHS: bbb n B B II BBB B 1 BBB A DOCBL? DISTILLATION OF MANY OT1 BKoT UKRMAN HEKHK. I hare given "l?r. Pwaold a Oerann Blttem" n and do not hnattnl* to recommend it aa an e*o? Tonic. JOHN A. ROBK. Ri attar of BnitUnorv My. From what I can leara "1*. Petaoid Clirmaa tm (era" work* wonderfully upon the human piwn aa Aa a medic lite. In curea et<tfca -Dr. Ptaolda t^enaaw^Htoi^ara^lalaval?n?*f.fd^? CmmS!1 H*MW L H. MiLLKR, u

Page 5

T1IE EVENING STAR PI CLIHHED DAILY. Vxr^t Su;i4at,

AT THK STAR HIJJLDINfJiS. Ucrthwest Corner Piiuuylvj la A#s. aad Ilia Pt, The EieiiiBir Star -paper fonpaaj, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pr- T?? Ex-ieeryc Star w t.r wfi'?, or 44c. r#r month. Ccpies at the .:cr, -j mti mrh By miU-|W prepaid?6->. en w a. rth. ope rwr, six months. jKi. Entered at the Pout OOct at Wssblagto:; D. C? ltrh -atu. I -wiiat-k Towel, ail I.inert, 25c, A 21*" K K--?tted Fringe. ail I iiien,3TIc. H'uuk lk >'riO)[til Doylies -or., solid white or jo' d iW'I'Tnl. I '"?.lit- . per doz. A Heiwii.t "-luaa I.in-ri I mi-lie, extra large size. 9! per do*. 1 tiw i u-._.ily ''imp l'oylie. A tinner Napkin. Ail! sue. $1 per dox "Ve ci.ii sell you a Bleached Table Linen m ltw as 37 p-*r yard. nk'h 1 able l>amask. all linen, 4">c. This is as >de a* the 7'>c. iiuality, . This ?>!alil be cheap at 75c. teeiucb Tahie Lin> 11 at ~'h\ per yard. t xtra width 1 abie Damask. lovely designs, $1, for merly suld ai j 1. J.~>. ?lust revel ved for extra purposes 25 piecesextra Heavy Table I.inen. This is extra wide, extra good a 'l extraordinarily cheap for the money offered. DA M ASK rA BI.E SKTS $3.50. Th. se contain a large ?*e AH i.inen Table Cloth, cck is complete in all widths, and prices ranz I11* from 121, to ^Oc. per yard. LAP KUMKS. -V si'iendid l.ine of L?p Kobes as low as 60c. 'Won l>iaf>er, 2lMoch. 50a per piece; other widths prot ortion Iv cheap. n IS-inch, jjL25 per piece. This is Muahty and rnui full 10 van's to a pits'e. rl I ..1 1 ?W LINI NG ANl? LINEN >HKETINGS. M Lsnen llllow 1 .iBitm m .>uc. H e Keep iheshertiii|t. we are selling at 75c. uur Sheetinu we are -or st?Oc. per yard; goods worth double the r-'*aey :tit;ntL 4-t-'i:* h Scrim, in plain or colored stripes,at 12^c Ni.tliinfliaiu 1 urtuiu Lace 15c. A 4ari|. A i-ier an J better .;oodB up to SI per yard. A 4>1 lu ll at i"*'. A 5u-;ac.i at .*?4?e. ,:>u ri 1NOHAM CURTAINS. A yar.I n-uun at Wc. pair A b- tier t Hrr.iin at i*t? pair. 'i V> ard Curtain at |1.'J5 per pair. A 4-yard loi._; 1 urLain at $l.-lu per pair. B* tie: s?? uer |ia r. reai value ii. 1 l"t ^-i. ..j t> r pair, ival value S7. i T- l'a'r real value S7.50. I pi; pvr pa.r, real Value $S. nave iniport.d th>-se iioo.,tH, and know them to class, txith u> il'-sign and fithric. HEAL LACE. In tii?-e ..ve find fi?ur ?tvles handmade gr.iKla of very 'i'.. Ferris, iu pri.-?-s which we are couddent will move inriu. 1 w'v;e f 14.50 p- r pair, real xalue ?ls. i .sty 10 $i?, j>er pair, real value ?S20. 1 >t> le $_1i j>^r pair, reai value *-5. e per pair, real value $30. _ ANTIQUE. rT; are excellent values. 1 lo: 5G .VJ per pair, reai value S& 1 lot ^7 p**r pair, reai value $9. I lot per pair, real value f 1L. 1 -lypi-r pair, real value $15. I -A i per pair, rinl valu?- ^-Ki. APPLIQUE It will be a matter of inif.>ossibilitv to attempt to abie pattern at the lowest prices SWIsw CURTAINS. !gO SKTS. To 1.: ve you an idea of the pri.-e. we will just mention t. ve have i^eU sec-?. lh^ !>heet and the pillow sham I. rV^f11* S,Zt*' 1,8 i*r8'*148 llle better goods, for I" the Sunday Capital we wiU teU von all about the 1 1? arrets ?nd o ir Bust Sewing Machlna, for which we are aole a^eui^. LANSBURGII? SRO., 420-422-424-4^0 7th St. Remember we are strictly one Price. oc24 K^ILK -iV-ND \TELVET ^"c OVKLTIXSL SEA TON PERRY (Snccenaor to Perry A. Brother.) FATLLJE FRANCAISE IN BLACK AND ALL OOL Olte, at fi.SU AN" D *2. ?roVIl^. '.N >K1SE PLUSH AND FAILLE FKANCAISE PK5TE8 JDR DRl-i? KHUNl'S A.NijJ-ANELs WITH SASHI5S TO MATCH. ?'LI? AND SILVER BK5" AND BEADED VELVETS. ALL THK LATEMT PARIS NOVELTIE29 IN T^RF SULK"^ A-NI) VELVETS FOR UARNI BONNE-lS.P?JNSONS AND SCHROEDERS BLACK CA* HEM IRE SILKS, RANOINO FROM *1 T?? *3.50 PRR YAKD. btPKBH ST?M.'K OF LYONS SATIN DUCH AND RHADAMES, IX BLACK AND wV*RUAL>A:S> FOK OTUR AND HOUSE Lyo^rUR>: SILK VELVETS, FROM 20 TO 28 I3i AND FIFTEEN T 'TPKKVAK" RANOINO FROM $5 ii1 V;Vbi:i> ?*xixa VELVETS, NEW KRK.y-II BOI RFTTES BISON CLOTHS, B?^tCl.?i. KKOADCIyjTlLS AND ALL-WUllun a well (lonted buyer cau sav"fr iu uiiks."war ian'?all Dress (ii-jds. just out. 12Vc., 15c.. Iflc Ladit-e" 54-lnclf Tricots and FTa 1 :aeLs, ard s.e. Medicated Re?l Twilled Flan VVniU- Ui,ne!s hr^1?H l JUc., l.V:., Ihc. 5?-^7, new shafts. 75c., K7c? SI. 91.25. Table I .mens n all widths and makes Aa^kais ;o n.au h. I owei^ extra sire l'*w Qf Carpet lieijarui.iit u, stocked To its utmost ?*P*-'A-V wuh l>""* I fnugs Never Befoie Exhibite.! Dmraiw-, ju-->t out 25c 3??c. 37c.. 5ih-.. ?-2c? 75c Lrtwui, brvt m-Jtes, new patterns, copied from M oqua?. AibiIm rrs and Vefveto, 75s a.:snow CHOICE NO\ ELTIES IS Vl' T?i AND W?J?H ENS. r J- l?t PlK*'Es CHOICE COi l?i y v t ?.S. AT 91.'.??, SCP "v bHADl?. GREAT BAR?i s M PIkAE>? COLORED Jju 1. otLL ,i> W'XilH f 17.V BLA( K KAJLLE FRANCA IS A\lt s (MU INS IN ALL QUALITIES EVENING SILKS IN GREAT VARIi I BROt APE VELVETHvKr 1.1 PEI) Vfc l.X FL.a "N CXJ1AJRED VELvETH. SPMCIAL BAHRAIN'S, WE OFFER THE LARUEST AND M .?V PLJri E STOCK THAT WE 11AVE EVE1 t,\ hosiery, lnderwear and >r UkUh ONE PRICK. W. M. SHUSTER a son?\ 919 pennsylvania AVENUK N. R-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. oc!4 ^JREAT BA tUaAlNS IN underwear. Heavy r tMts Flannel Drawers, only SOc.. worth 75. FJ?? M?-r'w? U ndend.1. u> and Dra*s?ts, only ."jO cik. Ale s. ?:jKirrt'iir' ?nd Drawer*, tor $1, worth 1 .M>. Red la aei MMicated) Uuderw ear. at priewi to m U>u'sAi vou. >4A?klOK'l nHIRT. finished, ready for the wash tiv. o?4y S5 ceiila. This is the host tilting, best spearing blurt is market. Finest Dress shuts mads to order km #0. Perfect fit guaranteed at the MKA.-sCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, P wfSICT NORTHWEST. ?i t fmm to.

washington, l).c. stjppti"ktvttt!ivt* Wednesday, oct. 28. AUCTION SALES. Fi'TtKK l>4vn. rj^HOMAS ih)wi.1x(1. auctioneer. fkerch PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, VERY HANDSOME CARD TABLE. VERY 1IA.VD SOME PARLOR firxncrk IN SUITE AN l> SEPARATE pi ECES, wixdow HA nt? INr? 1. street no.thwe-t, I shall sell at the above residences choice collect iou of koods, which were made to order and are in prime condition. oc24-dts THOMAS DOW LINO, Anct. DRY GOODS. RBB A u u MM MM m rss^ BB AA U U MM MM n 5 BBB A A U U M MM M sSS*. B B AAA U U M M M k 3 BBB A A UU M M M ss15 SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Although having very mild weather thus far this season, we art- p ea.?ed to admit tli;?t we have sold more wraps this month than ever before, as w>-'? lieve the cause to be Stylish Garments, .ood Mate rials. Excellent Workmanship. Perfect Fitting and Exclusive Styles. at moderate prices, which is within the reach of everybody desiring ?ue same, as can be seen by the prices quoted below. NO. 515 is a very stylish "Visile,'" iui?le Breaste ?.i a lower tigure than can be seen anywhere, and are all silk fan-. sve ot.r line of 19 inch Velvets at $1.2(X They are unexcelled for their l?eauty of finish. see our $1.75 grade of 19iucb Velvets. We have them in all colors. They defy competition. See otir line of two-toiled Brocade Velvets at s2.85. See our better graand $5 Our Plush Department contains all the desirable shades for dress and cloak pur|>oses. and many shades very desirable foi fancy needle work. See our ?1.7ft Plush, specially adapted for .oaks and suits. see the Black and Colore J Gninet Silks at &5c. Re member, they ure 4 tricot at 95c. can't be heat. Our h-4 cameletteat $1. lost Id everywhere at $1.50. Our H-4 Flaunel Suiting at tide, is unequalled for tbe money. OUR ROUCLE CLOTH IN THE LEAD. See what we offer in a 4u inch Boucle at 85c. See our Boucle and our $1.20 grade. Full line of finer qualities at lowest prices. 42 inc!i all wool Bourette cloth at 55c.; sold elsewbere at 75 and S5c. in OUR FLANNEL department wlii?es, in any style, lor only and French calfior$4i. Wswarram'a tit and solid comfort, 'l'hene pricos are about 33 per ceutleis than can be made eleewhere. geo. W. RICH. 4uw 7th st n.w. DON'T FORGET the NUMBER selO nor it u l n n rr zzz _sso 2scchhl ii t z" 5^ 3sss 0 HHH L II T Z ?8so 8 h U LLLL ii T ?s2 MILWAUKEE LAGER rrkb. the best in the DISTRICT ASK FOR IT EAM'L C. PALMER, asm Dktot: 1224 29th Street Northwest Telephone. 4o4 je4 VM mmkkexn k OO xx XL T T v m mm k n?n O O x n n L yy mmmmke XNX O OXXXL YY m M ME X XX O OX xxl m M mkekn mx OO X XX LLLL v Dr. CHEEVFR'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera tor, is made expressly fur the cure of derangements of the promative organs. Wheneve; any debility of tbe generative organs occurs, from whatever cause, tbe contiuuous stream of electricity permeating through tiie part must restore them to healthy so lion. There is lio mistake about this Instrument. Years of use have tested it. uid thousands of cures are testitied to. Weakness from Indiscretion. In capacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterility?in iket,any trouble of these organs is cured. l a great guarantee of their pur>t>. Vlus tie to?;l11 cash. The ti'le to be retained until the full payment of the purchase m ney and Ihe Interest thereon, or the giving ol satis factory security therefor, as the court may approve. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. $DX)de poslt on acceptance of each bid. JAMES S. EDWARDS. Trustee. 41*2 ">th st. n.w. THOMAS DOWLINQ, Aaetioneer. oel4-eoAds THIS EVEWTVCI. H. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF KORFF.ITED PLEDGES. I will *11. bv public aut ion. at my store, 1218 Penn sylvania a-? AND ORNAMENTS. BOOT, v. >s: S ANl? SECRETARIES, HALL 7*1 UNITCRF.RATTAN SOFA UPHOLSTERED IN PLLail, RECEPTION CHAIRS, FANCY TA BLE-' and COVERS, WINDOW hangings AN It OTUER DRAPERY, ENGLISH RODY itflLSSEI^S, THREE-PLY AN1> INGRAIN CAR PE'l'S, BRUSSELS AN D TURK ISII III Gs. WAL NUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE, IN SE S AN I> .-i.PAi.A l E PIECES. FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. i.?FF1CE 1 RNITURE.CARD tables, antique: book case, which "?(JBMERLV belonged to henry clay, WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE, EBONY BUFFET, AN ELEGANT AND COM PLETE SET OF G LASSWARE. WHIC'I WAS PURCHASED ATTHESALEOFA .'O REIGN MINISTER, DECOR '.TED AND OTHER CHINA. TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY NINTH. 1885, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the nne re-idence. northwest corner I4ili and H streets northwest, I shall selllarge and va'ualne collection of goods, which are partly enumer ated above. House will be open for inspection early on morning of sale. THOMAS DvWLING, oc24-dts Auctioneer. W ALTER B. WILLIAMS A CO., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF STOCK AND FIX TURES OF THE LATE DENNIS F. RYON'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR AND GROCERY STORE. By lrtue of letters of administration to me duly is sued, and by order of the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia, holding a special term lor Orphans Court business, 1 will sell at public auetiou. to the highest bidder for cash. on_ THU 11SDA CR. r> ?BER TWENTY-MNTH, 1S86. commencing at TEN 0*CIX>CK A. M., at llio 11th street s.e., all tlie stock and fixtures in tne late Dennis F Ryun s Wholesale and Retail Liquor and Grocery .-tore, consisting of Paints, Oils, Teas, Coffees. Soaps, Liquors. Slielf Goods, Show Case, Horse and Wagon. Ac., Ac. GRACE A ItYON. Administratrix, oc26-3t 718 11th street s.e. r|MluMAS DOWLINU, Auctioneer_ TRUSTEE'S AND EXECUTORS' SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE AND A FRAME HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE OF STODDERT STREET, EAST OF MILL STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 27th of Sep- teuaber, 1S04. recorded in liber N. C. T. 47. folio m?!t| 91. .Sc., of the land records of the District of oJJJA lumbia, and at the request iu writing ot the pari. se cured. I shall, on THURSDAY. '11IE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, sell at public auction Lot No. 93. in Hnlmead s addition to Ueorgeiown, D. C., with toe Improvements, reserving a right of way over the iront teu feet there Terms of sale: One-half cash; he balance in six and twelve months, to be secured, with interest. $'J5 de posit will berequir.dat the sale. All conveyancing and recording at the purchaser's i-ost. It the terms of sale are not complied with iu ten days, the premises uiay be resold at tn*- purchaser's risk, alter one week's notice iu The Evening star. GEORGE T. WOODWARD, Trustee. EXECUTORS' SALE. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SALE the undersigned, under and by virtue of the last will ofGreenbtrry M. Watkins, will sell at public auction, In iront of the premises, the east twenty-seven (27) feet of lot No. 94, In Holmead's addition to George town, D. C., with the Improvements. Terms ot sale: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, to be secured oil the property sold, with interest. $25 deposit required at time of sale. All conveyancing, Ac., at purchaser's cost, irthe terms of sale are not complied with in ten (lavs the preuiis?-s may be resold, at the defaulting purchaser's risk, alter one neck's advertisement. SPENCER WATKINS.) Executors of EDGAR P. WATKINS.JO. M. Watkins. JESSE H. WILSON, Attorney. ocl7-dAd? J" AS H. MARR, Real Estate Broker, 930 F street SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE-HOUSE No 417 P STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of tl.e power vested in me by deed recorded in Liber No. lut>6, folio 41 8, of the land recoids of the District of Columbia, I will, on THURSDAY the TWENTY-NINTH DAY OE ot TOLER, 1885. at FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., offer lor sale, a> auction. In front of the premises. Lot No. three, vt), of Harkuess' subdivision of s requlr d at time of sale. It terms of aale are not complied with in teu days fiom day of sale, the right Is reserved to resell at tne cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at ihe cor i f the purchaser. JuHN C. HEALD.501 F street northwest. DUN CAN oON BROS., Auctioneers. oc21-dAds UNCANSON BROS., AucUonee?L TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. 31 B KPREfcT SOUTHEAST, OPPOSITE CAPITOL (.ROUNDS. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded In i^| Liber No. 870, folio 387, oue of the land records 'mIB for the District of Columbia. 1 will offer for sale,JiijL on MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, A D. l?i?, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that piece or parcel of land and premises known anu descriiitsl on the ground .a>. or plat of the city of Washington, D. C.. !U? beinc the eastern part of lot "A." of subdivision of lot No. 5. in square 090, fron'.ing 28 feet ou B street south, together with till the improvements, ways, eu.se> ments, rights, privileges, Ac., to thessnie upi>ertain in.'. situated ou B street, between New jersey avenue and 1st street southeast, opposite Capitol ground# and near Con "nsslonal hotel, improved by three-story ft-H'iic dwelling with brick basement. Terms: One-naif can1.: balance in one and two years, n-jt-s .o bf o :>er cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust: or all cash, at option of purchaser. dej>oslt of S-50 required at ttiue of sale. Convey ancitig. Ac., at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied wh lu tlve days from day of sale, the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after live days' public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. oc2>dAd? F. X. POOLE V, Trustee. T^VUNCANSON BROS.,Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERED l*i?l AND 1238 EIGHTH (8TH) STREET NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING TON. By virtue ?rd In punman'-e of a decree pj.ssed ?g| In Ute cause ot Mary R. Squires et al. va John j>| F. ?>arr.er et al.. beluv cause No. 0551, eoulty, lu JLaL the supreme court of the District of Columbia, we, as Trust-??*. ou TUESDAY, the THIRD (3dJ DAY OF NOVEMBER, A P. lhife. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. in front of the premises, will odbr for sale, at public auction, toe following real estate: AU that nieoe or parcel known on the [llai or plan of the city of Wasdi in?ton as subdivision Lot thirty (30), lu Square four hundred mouths from the day of sale, the delerred payments to draw six (6) per cent iuterest per annum, and the uotes of the purchaser or pur chasers to be given thereto.-, secured by deed of trust on tn.- property. Terms must be compiled with within seven daA-s (tow day or sale. Oue hundred dolian deposit must be made on each hotwe when knocked down. AU conveyanctuk at purchaser's cost. EDWARD H. THOMAS, Trufcte-, 910 V at- n.w. 1LKNRY WISE GAllNETT. Trusts, ocl2-ec No. 2 Columbian Law Building. AUCTION SALES. Auctioneer*, W KJ7 La. ave.. opposite City Past Office REGULAR WKEKLY AUCTION SALE. THURSDAY, OCTOBKR TWENTY-NINTH, AT TEN A.M., KOO^ l 7nA^^yVITHfN OUR 8ALKS Jf( ir.I) PT'M.,V9LLECT1 ?N 0|-' HOUSE DE^TlTl>V^ TLW?? OF ALMOST KV "v k rvV)s nT-(?u ?("A: PEi-s of Xnm, i.' .STAVES, MEI ALL A V r v ?iwu*. MEDIUM nit \vn r.f^uM!1' surras; ash. wal L^T Cw' BEDROOM SETS; TOI PDT' ?rs\pCROCKERY AND GLASS, 100 AhJihtu^" ALTOGETHER A Ge SERAL tsviTE BUYEI&* OUU1J?',? TO WUICH ?lK ALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers. SALE OP WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. BODY BRUSSELS CA .PETS, BRUS SELS, HALL AND STAIR CA It PETS WAL NUT Fit A ME PARLOH SUITES. UPHOL SJ EKED IN HAIRCLOTH, GILT FRAME PIER MIRRORS. WALNUT ?TKi;ERE/MAR S.LJ&TO*> TABLES, LACK CI RTAINSHAIR CLOTH LOUNGE8. WALNUT WARDROBE. LADIES' WRITING DESK. EXTENSION TABLE AND DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, COTTAGE FURNITURE, BEDDING, HAllt MATTRESSES, INGRAIN CARPETS, rHINA. GLASS AND CROCKERY WAKE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, Etc ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shall sell at residence No. 10*24 SUj street n.w., tiie above collection of Household E fleets in first-class order, and wormy the attention of buyers, oc2S-d WALTER B. WILI IAM.H A CO.. Aucts. "yy ALTER B. WILLIAMS . DINING-ROOM CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER, WALNUT K ALI. BACK. MARBLE TOP BOUFFET, WAL NUT EXTENSION TABLE, ELEGANTLY CARVED: COUCHES UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER. WALNUT FRAMED MlP.RoRs, BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, RUGS. FANCY CHAIRS, TABLES AND LADIES" WRlitNG DEsKS, TWENTY-FIVE: HAllt AND HUSv MATTRHj.sE>.. BRUSSELS HALL AND aT vlR CAItPEl's, CHINA, GLA>S AND CROCKERY WAUK KITCHEN UTENSILS, ?fce. AI .so, AT HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK, In front o! premises. TWO STYLISH FAMILY HORSES, FAMILY CA KRiAUK. IIaKNiAS, BLANK E i S, WHIPa, Au. The above residence was furuLshed with the great est regard lor uniformit-, and each article is marked by the same degree ol'eleginning. improved by a brick and frame dwellings, located ou J eiierson street, between Water street and the canal, occupied by Geo. W. Pasco as a bakery. Teruis: One-third cash: balance at si* and twelve mouths, with notes bearing interest at six per cent, ami secured by adeed oft rust on the property sold. All coir. eyunctng, division of Mount Pleasunt, beginning on the liueof sib street extended, distant 19 feet north of the south west corner of said lot, und running thence nortu along said Hth street-extend" d 20 feet: thence east 100 feet: thence south -0 feet, and thence west 100 feet to the Yiuce of begitiniug, together with the improve ments thereon. Terms ot sale: One-half cash, of which $50 must be paid at time of sale, and the balance In six aid twelve months in equai payments, secured by purchaser's notes, with interest ut seven per cent from day of sale atid a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at op lion of purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with iu si.x ilavs from day ot sale, else trustee reserves the right t'o resell at risk and cost of purchaser Iti default. oc-;j-eoA. lu the Supreme Court of the District o? Co lumbia. we shall, on MONDAY, THE SECON D DAY F NOVEMBER, 1SS6, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, offer lor sale, at public auction, the following real estate Ui wit: All that otece or parcel of ground and premises lying and being in the city of Washington, aud District of Coluuuiia aforesaid, and known aud described as Ix)t seventeen (17), in Davidson's recorded subdivis ion of square one buudred and ninety-seven (107.) Terms: One-third cash, aud the balance in equul in stalments, in six and twelve months, at six percent secured by tue purchaser's notes aud a Ueeu uf trust upon the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of #100 will be required at the time of s^le. If the terms of se!? aro uot complied with w ithin one week, the Trus1 reserve the righl to resell at the r'sk and coat of ihe purchaser. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. W. K. LUHAMEL. -k 4iio La. ave.. n.topA JAMES H. SMITH, lrQateea S22 8th st. n.w.'' THOMA8 DOWLING, And. 0021eqdkds TJNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of JlnH fiieitu Issued out of th O'CLOCK A. M? at the ofhee ot the Postal Telwranl and Cable Contpanv, No. 1410 F street northwest, tn uetays, BOX Itelays, Sounders, Keys. Quadrup} Vibrators. TranamiUera, Ugbtoir-g Arrerter at Pol 14ih mroet and Boundao ,Swlt?b?, COi'deru?? binding Posts, Anunciators, Push Buttons. Vibr^lft Bells Chairs, Clock. TaUe, Counter, CaUBoxeaJ^Ue Press. Sextette Tsitle, llydrometer Cau^_to?atbe lot. and the sale wUI include all the wlm. u^oTse&aS1! Ellijtt sgaiuM the ocl?-aot U. Manhal. a CITY AND DISTRICT. THE NIGHT SCHOOL PROJECT. The Matter Considered at a Conference With the School Board. EIGHT HUNDRED RAMUS TAKE* Of FROLK WHO desire to attend?a committee appointed TO TAKE IMMEDIATK AITION?THE 'SCHOOL BOARD TO SUPPLY ROOMS?AM APPEAL TO BE MADE TO COMGRess. The meeting of the board of school trustees ..WaS ?lven up to a conference with Mrs. Dr. Talbert, Mrs. Dr. Gregory, and Mrs. Dr Hood, ladies of the committee who, a few months ago, petitioned the school board to take some steps towards establishing a night school* The ladies were accompanied before the board by Judge MacArtnur and Dr. Gregory, civil service commissioner. Dr. Purvis, who, as a member of the committee on teachers, had al ready had an Interview with the ladies, stated what bad been done up to this time. In com pliance with their petition he said the board at the Franklin andSum for the names of those who SJ ^ucb scho?'8- About 500 had Sm p i ?umner building, and about an iJ^'h buildtnK. making 800 in all. The board, he suggested, could provide He''iKh? aud heat> but not teachers. 8tep was lo'k over the ^certain where the schools should be located. A number of teachers, he said, had ed Uloir services. The ladies knew pereons now employed in the depart ments and elsewhere who had had experience aVi??t''lr?!T and were willing to volunteer. Mrs. 1 albert suggested that they couldu't have ?i.?.n,t?Sfflll'(l be little trouble about the location of the j schools. The committee would have to con sider also the questions of text books and dis cipline. lie thought the next step then would i s.ecurt'? possible, a library lor the pupils. i'!,!ev said, he expressed the feeling ol all the members of the board when he said th at they had welcomed ihe suggestion, i u" whileexpressing his deep Interest Hi the movement, suggested some legal diltieul tics Tne law established the legal school age aud appropriated monej to teach the children ot school ate. He thought no expenditure eouid be made out of such an appropriation for persons beyond the school age. Mrs. Talbert said she thought such persons were entitled to the benefit of the money as well as younger persous. Mr. Smith said that if the board could not supply teachers it could and was willing to fur nish accommodations. The schools organized would, however, have to be conducted under tne direction aud rules of the board. I Mrs. Hood said the ladles would prefer that they should be under the direction of the board. I>r. I'urvis suggested that if thev estab.ished such schools and they were well attended thev would hav.- sorn.-mlng tangible to show to Con gress w bin asking for an appropriation. -Mr-. ialbert suggested that normal school pupils might find a field of practice in th.*se schools. Mr. I.iooks said that the normal school pupils t "'gilt now in practice schools uudei observa tion. The board could not require inem to teach in these schools. Whatever the young ladies did wciuld have to be purely voluntary on their part. SUPERINTENDENT POWELL'S VIEWS. Superintendent Powell Elated that he be lieved *he establishment of night schools was perfectly practicable, as such schools had been managed successfully. It was desirable, if the schools were trstablibhed. that they should under some definite control, else they would fluctuate ana run out. They would prove worthless unless managed with care and de cision. He suggested tl a good many who had signed were too young to go to such a school, fourteen, he thought, should be the limit. "What would you do with the newboys?" asked Mrs. Talbert. "A great muny newsboys,- who sell evening papers, do go to our schools now," said Mr. Lovejoy. "Mr. Powell reiterated that in his opinion no I pupils under 12 or 14 years of age ought to be admitted. By admitting young children they i would give a premium upon the e^mmercial idea, which was taking too many lrom the schools, now at a very early age. and putting them to work. The schools, he thought, should be graded in part. He suggested that unless 1 they were very careful the volunteer teachers would not do very well. He spoke also of a matter ol expense, which had not been c onsid ered, and that was the ex|>ense of fitting school rooms with gas fixtures, aud paying janitors tor their extra labor. Mrs. Talbert remarked that the sessions each evening would not be long, as thev would ha ve to be arranged to accommodate hard working people. JUDGE MAC ARTHUR'S EARLY EPPERIENCE. Judge MacArthur having been asked lor his views, said the publlo school system was so ad vanced In the advantages and opportunities it offers to the young of the city that the necessity lor night schools was not so apparent as it was when he was a boy. "I remember very well," he said, "that It was at an evening school that I first received ray mental impulse, and I attribue very much of whatever 1 have accomplished in life to the instruction received at an evening school I attended at the age of thirteen or fourteeu years. It inspired ine with ambition. From that moment I commenced to read very exteu sively, studying when I had an opportunity and finally acquired such an education as I was able to master. I attribute pretty much all the Incitement, the incentive to the impulse Ire ceived in an evening school. I presume there are many b;>ys iu a city as large as this much ln condition I found myself In, able and willing to avail themselves of an evening school if opportunity is given them." Judge McArthur suggested that they would find It up-hill work to support such an institu tion by private contributions. Alter discussing the night schools In Boston, Aurk, ?nd Providence, Dr. Purvis sug gested that the board had better call for voluu% la January. It will bt devoted to the welfiare and Improvement ol clerks, and matters of Interest to business men JUMBO'S MARROW BOXES. A Statement by Professor Ward DIs pitted at the National Museum?The Futilities at Ike Mnnenns far Monat* Ins Skeleton Elephants. Prof. Ward, of Rochester, In a recent letter to Mr. Barnum, respecting the srork of preparing Jumbo's skeleton for exhibition, remarked that it would be a good thing for the Smithsonian that the work of preparing the skeleton and mending the skull of the dead elephant would be done at Rochester, where there are both ex perience and appliances for the purpose. Gen tlemen connected with the National museum smiled when a Stab reporter called their atten tion to this reflection upon the facilities of the museum. Mr. Qoode, the assistant direc tor, remarked: "We are not rivals of Mr. Ward In any way. We are on good terms with him. and frequently exchange with him, but we want it understood that in the work of preparation of specimens the National museum ranks second to no insti tution o.~ establishment. We will not say that the museum has better facilities than Mr. Ward, but we do not propose to take the part of second fiddle." When a Star reporter went into tbe part of the museum devoted to the exhibition of skele tons Mr. Frederic A. Lucas, the osteologist* was there engaged in turning around the bony frame of a musk ox upon its block or pedestal so as to relieve its hind legs from a cramped position. When the reporter called his atten tion to Prof. Ward's letter in Saturday's Stak Mr. Lucas said, good bumoredly: "It might be said that either Jumbo was a very peculiar elephant or that Prof. Ward's ap f?liances were simply wonderful in their effect.*, f twenty-five gallons of marrow were extracted from the leg bones. The leg bones of an ele phant are nearly or quite filled with a dense mass ot tiny cells. There are no cavities in the forelegs and but very small ones in the hind legs, so that there is no marrow as found in deer, oxen, Ac. "Here I can show you about the structure of the bone6 of an elephant's leu,"' said Mr. Lucas, going to a case in which were mounted a num ber of bones which had been sawed in half lengthwise so as to show the detaiis of the inte rior construction. They were bones from dif ferent animals, some almost pcriectly solid, others filled in the center with tiny cells and others hollow like a reed. "There is no ele phant's leg here, but If it were here it would ap poar very much like that," continued Mr. Lu cas, pointiug out the leg bone of a tapir. It was quite solid, having a very small hollow place in the center. "I intend to saw one of the bones j of the baby elephant, Mungo, in this way and j mount it," continued Mr. Lucas. "As a matter of fact, it ?he entire mass of the leg bones of j Jumbo were liquefied it would not make over j fifty gallons. If Prof. Ward has extracted i twenty-five gallons 01 marrow, you see there j would be a very irail structure left. I see Prof. Ward speaks in t hat letter of devices for reliev ing the leg bones ol the weight of the body, as if it were something new. That may have beeu writteu to make Mr. Bar num understand the extent of the labor required in mounting the skeleton. But all the larger or heavier -keletous here you see are mounted in that way, with rods in the center to support their weight. Many of these speci mens were mounted by Mr. Ward. Sometimes tiie bones of the legs are perforated, and rods are run through them so that they are stiffened and strengthened and appear to beat the weigiit of the skeleton. Mr. Ward has at his establishment a large vat in which he can macerate or bleach the bones of Jumbo in hot water. That hastens the operation. We would Vl the bones remain in water at ordinary teui erature, and of course it would take a much longer time to force out the oil. Albert, the elephant kiiled a? Keeue, New Hampshire, has been taken out ..t soak, and 1 expect he will i?e mounted and i iced on exhibition in the museum this winter." An Excellkxt Association.?The first meeting of the Tal?eriutcte society 01 St. Mat thew's church for the season was held at Car roil Institute on Monday. The wife of Senator Vance is the president of the society an i under her intelligent direction it has done much g;>od. The object is to supply poor churches with vest I ments for tne proper celebration of reli :i'?n>ser viees. In poor parishes ai.d where the congregation can ban "y afford a pUfance for the support ol" the pHest, it is impossible for Fliera to buy the vestment* which are required in tne Catholic church for the decent celebra tion of mass. It is, therefore, the aimottli. Tabernacle society to help these j?oor and strug gling parishes. It is done more by the judicious use of means to an end than by any large sums of money, which last they have not. The sub scription isbUiall, but by buying at wholesale prices, materials are obtained at the lowest price. The ladies supply the labor themselves. The Carroll institute kindly allows tbein uoik rooms in the building, wuich are open every day from 10 until 4. All Catholics are made welcome, and work is as gratefully accepted as money. Adams Kxpress company has con ferred a great favor ou them by carrying parcels free, so that the beneficiaries get the whole good of the money and material contributed. There is no distinction in regard to any sectiou of thecouutr>. If a church is poor and cannot supply its wants it is recommendation enough, 'l'ue society cannot of course ?ive as liberally as it would like, but yet by good will and perse verance few petitioners are denied. Besides Mrs. Vance many of the most prominent ladies in Washington give their time and money to tiiis charity, Mrs. Randall Gibson, Mrs. Lindeu Kent, Madame A toe ha, Mrs. Norton and num erous others. Love From the Camera. the romavci connected with the arrest OF MR. C. Jf. PALMKK. The Baltimore American of yesterday says: It turns out that C. H. Palmer, alias Ed ward Wilson, who was captured by Detective Seibold near Catousville on Saturday and turned over to the Philadelphia authorities Sunday charged with stealing a photograph outfit from James A. Moan, of Philadelphia has something romantic about him. Palmer was doing a food business photographing near German town. Among the fair taccs he trans ferred to his plates was that of Miss Margaret Felton, whose bright eyes and winning ways completely captivated Palmer, although }?e lias a wile and several children. The two decided to live henceforth for each other and skip|>ed from Germantown to Baltimore. When the detectives introduced themselves} to the pair at Catonsvllle, and stated the object ot their visit, the t wo lovers were surprised, to say the least. The young lady broke down and cried all the way back to Philadelphia. Palmer had opened a photograph gallery in Catousville, and was preparing to eater upon a new life with a second mate. He brought all the necessary ap paratus from Philadelphia. The young lady is described as a beautiful creature and exceed ingly fond of having her picture taken. De tective Grey, of the Philadelphia lorce, deliv ered a letter to the erring maiden from her sor rowing mother, begging her to come back home, and, no doubt, by this time she has beeu duly corrected, kissed and forgiven. Palmer's re ception by al8 wife and children will probably be of a dliferent kind. "There's nothing hali so sweet in life as love's young dream"?while it last*. ?o* Horrors of a Peat House. REVELATIONS OF A RECENT PATIENT IN A MON TREAL SMALLPOX HOSPITAL. A telegram from Montreal, Oot. 27, says: The statement of Mrs. D. R. Boland, dauguter-ln law of a leading Methodist clergyman, and who has Just beeu discharged from St. Roch's small pox hospital, is published here to-day, and dls closes a revolting state of aflklrs in that institu tion. The doctors gave her no professional at tention, and very little nursing is done, except by convalesoent patients. The cries of patients for water are olten heartrending, and only met by the response to "shot up." The stench is revolting, and there is no deodorising. No at tention is ever given to those sent to the black smallpox ward. Tbe cries that come from that awful place are frightful. She mentions a case in which a doctor, when entreated, would give no relief to a patient, and she died unattended. The place is said to be infested wjtb vermin. A committee ol doctors have Inspected tbe hos pital, which will prabably be burned, and all patients removed to the ndw Mount Royal hos pitals. Official returns at the health office show that there were forty deaths yesterday iu this city, three In Cote St. Louis, one in SL Jean Baptiste, one In Ste. Cunegonde, two In St. Heuri and one iu Cote St. Paul. The new disinfecting ma chine, ordered in London by tbe health depart ment, has arrived. The cases which broke out at'Chambly Basin and Chambiy Oanton are said to have been from this city. Eighty Fishing Vsmu Lost?A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., says a great storm rsged off the coast of Labrador on the 11th instant, doing Immense damage among the fishing fleet gathered there. Eighty vessels were wrecked, and at least seventy men of the crews of the vessels were lost. Two thousand persons are now ashore in a destitute oondition. Steamers will be Immediately dispatched to tbe scene of disaster with provisions, clothing and other oom torts for tbe castaways. ?OS Stopping Sunday Performances in Cin cinnati Theaters.?Phil Branson and Miss Franc D. Hall, of Thompson's "Mikado" com pany, and Henry W. Mitchell and L. F. Spen ser, of the "Around the World in Eighty Days" i oom pany, arrested by the Law and Order league in Cincinnati yesterday eaeh pleaded guilty and was assessed #6 and ousts. Messrs. r Mitchell and Spenser, of Heuck's also pleaded NatlCM to frapfrljr Oirarn. Condemnations by Building Inspector Entwisle: Mr. C. B. Calvert hu been notified by the building Inspector of the dangerous con dition of tbe fence wall at tbe bead of the alley In tbe rear of Havenner'a bakery and on tbe east Ride of tbe National botel, and that It must be taken down within ten daya. He has given a similar notice to Messrs. Benjamin Cbarieton Co. Mr. Kudolph Eicborn, agent, has been notitied that au examination of the hay window at the southeast corner of 3d aud K street* northwest discloses the fart that the four-Inch brick wall has bulged out, lor the want of being properly tied to the inside wail, and that in lbs present oondition it is dangerous. Ten days are fiven to make it secure. Mrs. Delia Walsh is ntormed that complaint has been made to the inspector'a office of the water from her house draining against and Injuring tbe walls of bouse No.820 4th street northeast: also that the abed in tbe rear of her house is dilapidated and dangerous. Twenty days are named to have It taken down. Messrs. Wesoott A Wilcox, agents, are notified that on examination of tbe area loot walk in tbe rear and frout platform in Iront ot bouse No. 2023 L street northwest U is found that tbey are in a dangerous condition? the front platform unprotected by rati and the rear wall falling. Teu days are given within which to make them secure. Mr. James Holmes, No. 49 E street northwest. Is notified that upon examination of the building he has put up under a permit from the inspector's office of (X'tober 7th, it is found he has violated tbe conditions contained therein in every par ticular; that his application, bearing hi" own signature, call a for a shed 12x20 and 11 leet high, to be used for a fuel shed, and It is found that the building la 22 feet long aud 18 leet *|?o?c', they claim that those severauces were Justified by I the doings of the original partners, and that their present union has legal sanction. A Mother's Nad Art, CREMATING HERSELF AND CHILD?TWO LITTLE BOYS SAVED BY TIIEIK sister. A telegram from Hancock, N. Y., Octol*r 26, says: The remains of Mrs. Andrew Jultec k and her Infant having been found In the ruins of a house which was burned down a few days aco In Kort wrlght, thif county, a coroner's Investi gation was held on Thur? lay. The fire had been discovered by J. Q. Han ford, the owner of the house, xoout 6*ii| o'clock in the morning. Acdrew Jubeck worked for Hanford, and was :.t -vork when the fire was discovered. Hanford was the tlrst one to arilve at the burning bou?e which was soon consumed. He fimndMartha! Ju' fck s 12-vear-old daughter, aud her two lit tic l>r 'there huddled together under a tree near the house. Martha told thl? story before tbe coroner's Jury: "1 he day before the fire my mother took mv v brother Guureie and went upon the hill. I vent with ber. When we got there mother laid ?ieorgle on the ground and made a big pile o. dry bt ush. She then took some matches from her pout it never was berore. I could hear her soothing baby and crving. Hmoke was pouring out and filling the bouse. I knew the house was on fire somewhere, aud I ran back and woke up my little brothers and led them out of the house. The smoke grew thicker and thicker, and I heard fire crackling in mothers room. When I got my brothers to the outside door I found that a barrel of flour had been rolled against it so it could not to be opened. We were choking with smoke, and the fire got louder. I don't know how I ever moved the barrel of flour j but 1 got it far enough away to let us get out of j the door. I ran around the house to a window in my mother's room and looked in. The baby was screaming, but I couid not see him Mother lay on the floor. The smoke waa no thick that I could not see her face, but I could see her legs and part of her l>ody. They were burning. There was stove w?skl piled around mother like a bird's nest, and it was all in a blaze. It was so awful that I must have gone crazy, for I dou't remember anything more. We all lived happily together always." The little girl's father testified that he bad I noticed that his wife had acted strangely for a year past. Aller little Martha's testimony others went to the bill where she said her mother had made tbe brush pile to burn her self and baby, and found it Ju>t as the witness had described. The Jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Jubeck and her child met their death by the mother's wilful firing of the house whiie Insane. It Is aupposed that she had roiled the barrel of flour against tbe door to prevent the escape ot ber other children.

A Baker's Bbeach or Promise Srrr.?A case was begun In the Philadelphia court of common pleas Monday in whicu Geo. Young a baker, aged about 60 years, claims damages against Mrs. Sarah J. Fleming for alleged breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Young Is a widower. After tbe death of his first wife in April, 1881, Young proposed marriage to Mrs Fleming. She told bim that she would not marry him within a year after tbe death of his wile, and cave him no definite answer. Two months laler, he avers, she promised to marry him at the expiration of tbe year, whereupon he gave her an elaborately chased gold engage ment ring, with tbe Initials "8. T. Y." inside During the summer they often met In Bitteu house square, but when tbe leaves began to turn Mrs. Fleming's affections followed aalt, and aba notified Young that she could never marry him. The services of a common friend proved unavailing, and when Young discov ered that the lady would never be hla bride be brought a breach of promise suit, claiming dam ages, not tor the wound to his feelings, but for the more substantial financial Injury which he suffered from the lack of a good wife to superin tend the interior arrangements of his bakery.

Shooting Hikult nr His Wife's Pres ence.?At Rutherford, N. J? Louie M. Brok ing committed suicide in a sensational manner Monday night. Mr. Broking and his wife re turned from a visit to Hackensaok at about 1 o clock in tbe morning. He had complained all ihe evening of feeling sick, and, when he arrived home, be sat down at a table In hla bedroom and asked his wife to put out tbe ligbt. She did so and a moment afterward was startled by a report of a piatol. She immedi ately relighted the light and found her husband lying on tbe floor with a bullet hols In his was picked up be was Wad. the bullet having entered his brain. Broking bad been employed In New York" city in tbe Importing business for fifteen yean. No cause Is assigned for tbe act. *e? A Boy Shoots His Cousin.?Annie St. George, thirteen years old, la lying at the point of death in Christ hospital, in Jersey City. Two weeks ago she visited the home of Louis Borue F??5' relative, 15 Ogden avenue, Jersey City. During her stay there her little cousin, Otto Borneman, aged twelve yean, picked up a small rifle which belonged to hla father, and playtallv pointed It at her. The weapon went off. and tbe bullet lodged In tbe girl's right temple. Tbe parents of both children kept tbe matter quiet, and the police did not learn of it until Monday. It thought Um girl cannot recover. Young Borneman bas been arreated and released on balL His fiather la a diamond cutter. COXXANDER GORRINOE'S FwSUUL-Thei main a of Commander Gorrlnge, who brought the obelisk to this country, were Interred In Bock land cemetery^aparkni, N.Y? yesterday. Tbe only witnesses' irate tbe muuier saa of tbe deoeuaed and tbe letter's husband an* it reetor of Graos church. New York. riLEGRAXS TO THI STAB Lyi Dknison, TEX., October JH At was anttel ??ted, u attempt vu mad* early j* aorntng to lynch Jim OrinM, tbe wtraged the two little girls. About three t'rtiw lour men, be*vtly armed. cofwwl the aller vlthpliUtK and demsnd??d the k#yi to Jrimex' rail They wens handed the wn>uf icy hat not knowing It proe times >n a spree. Learning that the police were ImjulrltiK tor Inin he came to the Central station, supp -sing Hi* charge *w for disorderly condnct committed a week ago on one ot bin apreea. V\ hen he addreeaed the offioer. however, he was surprised to learn that hla crime had found him out and that be was wanted lor murdn his feet again and made an attempt to draw his knife, seeing which Nelson, who had alreadv drawn lile knife, sprang forward and atahlted Felder. The wounded man sank to the ground, and Nelaou made hla escape and has n rich. The quarts vein has I teen located for over a mile along the mountains on thushuI S'^o.ooo. and this she spent in the education of bcr children. About nine years ago the family removed to St. Joseph, which has since Ikn u their home. Here tlie clilldien have all grown into manhood and woniitnlestd, resp?>eled by all who knew them. Thursdav of last w?>ek ih* husband and father, absent lor nln??tcen years, suddenly appeared. lie wu* passing through St. Jo-e|di 011 his way iroi 11 Texas to 1 hicago with cattle. He had kept track of Ills family all the time 01 his absence. He g. it off the train at St. Joseph, and alter Inquiring a little went direct to the home of his a lie. where he mad* himself known. He remained only two davain St. Joseph and then wen* it way. lie left |4.tMHi in cash with his wtte and made arrangement* to give her a deed to >Maeonsin pro|?erty worth $4U,oel la the Deafk. HOW A TEXAN AND AN INDIAN Hl'CCEKDKD IX XILLtNO KACH 11TH KK. The particulars of a novel duel In the Indian Territory briefly mentioned In yesterday'* Star are aa follow*: The affair came off at Tlsh amingo, in the Choctaw Nation, last Friday. Tlshamlngo la a amall village wnere the In dians do their trading, and la the frequent rm aort of bard characters from Texas and other parts of tb* United Statea. That region to full of outlaw*. Among a doren or more outlaw* and Indians sitting In a saloon on Friday waa a tall Texan named Chalmers. An Indian po lice officer, named Brown, entered the saloon, and Chalmers Insisted on treattufc. As thev were about to drink Brown managed to spill Chalmer's liquor on the floor.tclltng blm he had enough. This enraged t he Texan, w ho demand ed blood, and pulled his revolver with one band and hla dirk with the other. Brown also drew his weapon, and a fl^rht was about to o|ien when the spectators interfered aud attempted to aeU tie the matter. Nothing would satisfy the wwnded honor af Chalmers but blood, ana so the other white men and Indians fixed up a fight on the follow* Ing terms: The two men were to stand Itack to back in the middle of the floor. At a given sig nal each man was to run out of the room, the Indian through the front dor and the Texan by the back door. They were to turn In th* same direction after clearing the floors, and ba gln firing promiscuously. Both principal* atfreod to these terms and tk their peuelrated the Indian s heart, killing him instantl). Chalmers, died half an hour ntler his antagonist. Over fifty Indians and whites witncMied the duel. Aiming the whites was Fred. Fischer, a well know n cattle buyer, who vouches for the authenticity of these facta. Raymanda Latost Ex plait*. From the Philadelphia Press. They say that Boss Raymond, when he was at Annapolis the other day, surpassed even hi* own old exploits in the art ot money getting. He was masquerading under another name and as a New Vork HeraUi corres|x?odent. An napolis has among its citizens some men of means who are crack poker players, ltaymond, early in his visit, l>ecame acquainted with one of these and l?orrowed ?.*>0. Two dava later he sat down to play poker with this gentleman <*1 mean-. Raymond is a child of fortune, and luck ran his way, so that when th* game waa over he had every dollar of his opponent? two or three hundred?aud a* he was leaving never said a word about returning (he loan. The next day Raymond met his friend. "I say,'' he re marked, affably, "couldn't you ban me |M until I get to lialtlmore?" The gentleman of means by this time smelted a rat and denounced Raymond as a fraud. He took the next train out of town. His winnings and borrowings to gether amounted to something like tC Mi. Th* gentleman who had loaned him the #501* prominent official of Maryland. Mlaaapall* Eleetlaa A BALLOT BOX BKOKBN OPU. In Indianapolis yesterday morning the court having failed to make any order regarding the democratic claim for a re-exam 1 nation of th* ballot* in the aldermaulc recount, aud tb* re publican com m las loner protesting and refusing to give up the key to the box, the democrats took a hatchet and broke open the box. Th* republican* looked on, but took no part In the proceeding*. Monday night the recount waa completed, giving the republicans one ma|ority. bat the democratic commissioners demanded the right fur further examination of certain bal lot*. Judge Ay res returned to the city yester day, and held a night *e**ton *1 bto court. Th* democratic commissionera claimed to have found errors sufficient to elect Ripley, demo crat, by two majority. Tbe attorney for Prlt cbard, republican, asked the court to in*tract tbe oommiaaiouers not to file th* report, but Ik* Judg* refused to instruct. rifkt Batw< A dispatch from Tracy City, Grundy Oo.,Tenn., giv*s tbe details of a bloody encounter between a party of Illicit dtstiliere and citiaena. W. F. Hobb* and Calvin Tipton were arrested Air sail ing wildcat whisky In th* woods n*ar that town. There are no federal officers at th* and the men were tried before a civil maft* trate and acquitted. They atuao* drove the wagon and barrel of wiiUky a abort dlst?n*e from tbe town and began selling again, and i-ensldt-rnble drunkenness and several fights re sulted. Later la the night Jeffaad MtllHtulUi and Dave Baker went to the camp and gave the wild-cat ter" a severe lieating. Early skid day morning Tipton and Mobhs borrowed shotgane with tbe avowed purpose of killing Baker and tbe other*. They went to Baker's house aad called him out, but before Tipton onald shoot Baker wrenched the gun In en Hobba, and. wheeling, flred at Tipton. Both g*n* wees dis charged simultaneously, Tipton hlUM mor tally Wounded aud Baker severely. Moat* at the participants were caught, but Hobb* es caped to hi* hotne at North*utCs eava. A dispatch from Rio Janeiro say*; press of Brazil has fallen down a vt? broken her arm. Her aaalasty's causes much anxiety."

Page 6

THE LltfS HrSBAJID. _____ Belter Half Black mm He l? .OW THE BFAt'TY S4il"A2*IlEltED IIIS FOKTCHF. OEBHAKUT S FOBITIOW. 1?pw Yo-k Special U> th?? Philadelphia Press. The rtwnt I?ndon lawsuits, which resulted In the declaration that Mrs. Langtry paid^her husband a salary on condition that he does -not molest her" have occasioned widespread comment of a character the revere of compli mentary to that unfortunate gentleman?the hu>baml of a professional beauty. A gentleman well known in New York, and a member of several prominent clubs, authorizes the publi cation of these fact ?pondt-nce at intervals. He talked with tot very freely, and 1 teel at liberty ti'i'J* the present circumstances to give publicity the facts gathered from him. According to n story the ii r?t discovery of Mrs. Langtry init lie Is!and of Jersey v.u- made by tile Inikeot Iv ?l ford. lie was very much struck by her twauty. and psiiil her a '_*r?--it de il oi att? ntlon. .'V time Mr. and Mr-. L.ngtiy w re I fluent circumstances the life oi aCwiu'1. tic man and his wile n tile income of 'f. J erty. which amounted, he claims, to t?- or nearly $'250.iH). tl "On his return to London from n is Prim e of Wales heard so much irom tie. auki of the extraordinary l? -anty ??I -l'>- r Beii tbat he actually i.compaincd ford to Jersey for tl.- purine of -".j beauty. The heir aj?js?r nt NV,ls,^rn...J ?with Mrs. Liimfry e- toe societv the prince iutrodo r\. W lc-n t he iocyital.l. ftnan >1 crash came? tor if was ,e" ti. trys to hold their own very long??*1? paratlvely small income they i moat expensive ty in the wor d d try. who had hitherto l-een a ao"d-teP?'red, unsuspicious sp? -eta tor ot his wii Worl(i Insisted that ih- ymusi retire ir.>m the worm and live on tin- inewine ot a govern nit.u ?1 pointruent which he believed n" Eut to this the sailed iH-anty would ot listen lor a moment, and then announced her lutcn tion of going on the stage. THK Hi: M'TY AN" THE BAROSET. "Mr. ljangtry informed her that it she did so he would never live with her again under any circumstan. es. The rupture which then oc- curred was. in reality, final. She declared openly that the only man she ever tared tor was Sir Georee oiidon. the doors ol society were closed, and lor this reason, and not because ?be went on the stage. "It was Mrs. Paget, the daughter of Mrs. l aran Stevens, who, knowing these facts, saw to it i that Mrs. Langtry introductions were ignored ami that she was not received iu society in Jsew York. At the time Mr. and Mrs. Langtry j separated. His reason tor not procuring a n the stage, and her career since then is well known, but these tact-swill cast a light on some subsequent occurrences, which at the time seemed mysterious. THE LONSI>A I.E-t'H ETW YND FRACAS. "The recent row in London b.'tween Lord Lonsdale and sir George fhetwynd is thus ex- plained: Lonsdale is infatuated with the lady, who. as has been said, cares lor no one but liet wynd, and it was in a lit of jealous rage, occa sioned by some slight, real or fancied, put upon him by the fair Lily, in order to show her prel erence for Che I wynd. that he attacked his former friend when they were both riding in Hyde park. "Mr. Freddie Ilebhard's attentions, too, have been tolerated only funic mi-uj, notwith standing the famous I.OOO diamond bracel.-t and other pres?-nts he has lavished njs?n her. Upon his return to l.ondon by the Ktrnria re eently. however, he advertised the fact that it was to see Mr-. Langtry. by placing oj>ei)ly on the purser's table, a'iien in lineenstown. a long dispatch to Mrs. Ijtngtry at Manchester, an nouncing his arrival and asking her to secure for him rooms at the hotel where she was stop ping. "As it is understood, however, that it is at Sir George I'h-twynd's reIR OEOKGE. Sir Goofge fhetwynd is one ofthe l^.st known men al>>ut town in London. He succeeded to j his baronetcy and a large income in 186S*,when only twenty years ol a^e. He was soon ad mitted to tile set of which the Prince of Wales was the sun, and Lords Carrington, Sefton. Charlie Heresfbrd. the 1 >nke of liamilton and Sir Frederick Johnstone were stars. He be came an owner ot race horses, and married the widow off the late Marouls ot Hastings the young nobleman who rode the ra?-e to death and beggarv in as quick time as Hermit won the Derby in 1>?7. which ruined toe marquis. Lady Hastings was one of the "wicked Pagets and has not dishonored the soubriquet of her family. Her father was Marquis of Anglesea. i and lier betrothed w:u? Mr. Henry Chaplin,nov. M. P. She jilted the latter to marry Lord Hast ings and th?* l?erby victory of Hermit, Mr. Chaplin's lion*-, seemed to come under the t head of revenge?for the horse was kept back in the betting and started at to 1. After marrying >ir ?;?*orge Chetwynd in 1HTO I_idy Hastings (irop|>o l her title ol marchion^s, which dn? had a right to retain the wife of a man of lower rank, and as^uni-d her second husband's name. She was considerably bis senior in years, and doubtless the charms of the once l>eautif(ii coquette s?K>n palled on the young baronet de* was only *211, and they we re -*>idoni seen tog-d upon Servian customs ofHcials at Ne gotii.a and lUulujevac, and that the officials withdrew trom their i*?Vs pending orders, but afterward reoceupied ileui. The latest commu nication from the powers to the rvian govern ment promised that the statu quo ante in lU?u melia would be restored, and demanded that the Servian army be demobilized. A dispatch lr?un Athens >ays the ?ireek government has suuiun >n?'?l for active srv ice ail members of he naval reseve between the jr:e? twenty-four and twenty?ix years. The c!iri?tim deputies and notabies ol ct -.have seiit a patriotic me morial Ui Kii.g George. A I*ln?noi??eii:il Wha ler. THE FASTEST AM A itl'K 111 1?KU IN TH lilol'NTRV. The bicycle rider who is now attracting the greatest a': cut ion in this country Is Wm. A. H ?we. of Lynn. Mass*. His performaiiees or late have been phenomenal, and he is consid ered without doubt to be the fastest amateur rider in this country. The Springtield i'mo-i recentiy sai'Ii park little reati.*-! that In- \>.is ti:ied to become the tastesi amaieur bieyi ie rid r i-t the world, but thofec wliD are j plied :or inemi>4-i-teip in the Springtield club, and Kowe will come here ia May ol next war and making this city his headquarters will go Into training on the II.?m|Klen jai k track, and as a member of the springtield club will t ike part In all the principal racing events. Above all he Is anxious to meet the Englishmen, and If alive next year and |*?ses*ed of health and strength he hoi?-s to p!aur George. I^mc has no ueed of (toast ing aa his recent work speak* for itself, and no better test of his staying powers Is needed than that to which he was recently subjected in Ids remarkable run of oim.j miles, i:t-j vards and 1 inches witiiin the hour. Howe stands five te>-t liine Inches in height,and at present weighs about lt>-"> pounds, lie ride> a 5o inch Columbia racer weighing "23 pounds, and is well enough satisfied with the work oi that machine to continue its use lor the pres ent.'' At Springfield Monday Howe lowered the three-quarter mile record one-tweutieth ol a second. Time, 1:55 1-5. Riders who have competed with Howe acknowledge his prowess, but speak in no very complimentary terms ol his treatment of his competitors while on the track. He has no hesitancy in crowding a man nearly off the track, they say, and lias caused a number of touls which were never claimed. Kluge, the phenomenal star rider who aj? Cured here recently, after having received tin r treatment by Itowe.said that the next time he attempted anything of the kind he would let his little front wheel play with his (Rowe's) bind wheel. Riders say that the improvement off Rowe's manners must keep pace with the Improvement of his riding If ne wants tooc a position like Llendee's among bicj clors. i POOR FBESCH SIM'S KOXANCC. *e?lth sad m L?ffr Omlned Together. ?o MAURY HER DEAD MISTRESS* SON WHO WAS M(I?FULFILLING THE MOTHER'S WILL. A veritable romance In real life, the facts of 'hlch are vouched for by the attorney of the ?onng lady in the case. lias been developed by ils efforts to prepare the way tor the admission o probate of a will by which she was made i>int heiress of a valuable estate upon condi ions which are now in course of fulfillment. The >rincipal characters in tho story, which might >e named "The Silver King," "The Lost Heir," 'A Tule of Two Cities." or "The Romance of a "oor Young Woman," are a wealthy W all treet operator, a wayward youth who ran away roin home and made a fortune, and a French "?>ting lady, companion to a dew>late but vealtiiv widow. The story, as related to a New fork Trii/un* reporter by John S. Griffith, a awver. whose oiliee is in the Garfield building, ?o.Court street, Brooklyn, is as follows: In 1871 Joseph W. Walters, a New York iroker. Ilvine with his wife and .only son in Jreenc avenue, near St. James place, Brook yn, died, leaving a fortune of SIOO.OOO to his vidow. She was at that lime ai?oiu forty-eight ears old, and her son, Lester L>. Walters, was ixtcen. The boy was ot a roving disposition, md, wearying of t he strict discipline of his nother's household, he resolved to leave home md seek his fortune in the west. Having aved a little money from the allowance which drs. Walters gave hiin.he packed his trunk one lay. Informed his mother of his intention and 1 fok a sudden departure. His mother thought ie would soon see the error of his ways, aud ras prepared to kill the tatted call as soon as iie prodigal should return. Time passed on tnd no tidings of the truant were received. V.fter a while the lonely widow Inserted an ad vertisement in a New York newspaper culling or a young lady companion. Among those i*ho applied for the |htuition was Miss Marie >e f?acv, a young French girl, who had been nought up in Paris, and tyund herself without rlends in this country. She wasof prejxjssexs ng appearance and manner, was an accom plished reader and conversationalist, and was a ine pianist. She was engaged, and was soon he trusted friend of the lonely occupant of the >rownstone mansion in Greene avenue. They ?nlinued tolivjjin this house for several years, iikd then, noUiiug having been heard from 'ouug Walters, who was mourned as one dead, hey went to Europe and spent two vears in ravel, going as far as Palistine. Mrs. Walter* iwame strongly attached to the young woman md treated her as a daughter. They returned o this country, where they continued their ravels. At Iciigtii. in 1K82, Mrs. Walters died n thiscity, where tli-v were temporarily living, md left a curious will. "The will is at my oilice/'snid lawyer Griffith ?e>t?-re loth real and personal, to my beloved son, Les ter D. Walters, and my beloved friend, Marie l?e Lacy. to be divided lietween them equally, ?hare and share alike. The expenses growing ?ul of the search for my son arc to be paid out if my estate."' Mr* Griffith said that two vears ago he was Introduced by a well-known Wall street opera ;?.r and owner ol silver mines in Mexico, who lid not wish his name to be published, to Miss l>e l4?cy. who was living with friends in west ?7tl? street, in this city; that having learned the facts of the case, and having also learned 'rem a schoolmate of Mr. Waiters that he was ne night about six weeks ago. where Miss De Lacy and Mr. Griffith's friend occupied a box. Hie young lady was pointed out to Mr.Walters, who fell in love with her at first sight. They ivere intro McDougal street the land lady told him that there was a man living in her "fourth lloch. Mr. Gooch was out, hi* door wiis iocked and the key was under the i mat. All day the deputy marshal waited about the house, feeding ti?c landlady's numerous children with candy and hoping for the arriv;U of the lodger in the "fourth floor hack." But Mr. Gooch did not return, and Mr. Bemhard paid several visits to the house in the course ot ilie night, only to find the "tourih floor bark" stilt out. Day after day and night after night it was lhe same story. The door of Mr. Gooch's nx>m was always locked and Hie key was under the mat. The landlady's children were gradu ally succumbing to the influence of inordinate supplies of colored cand.v, and Mr. Bernhard's patience was becoming exhausted. Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, however, when the de|>- uty marshal climbed the stairs to Mr. Gooch's i 1*00111 and looked carefully under the mat, he j lund th key gone. The "fourth fi>?or back'" j was at hor at that J unsccii.lv hour. By the light of the kerosene 1 lamp Mr. Bemhard recognized the original of i tiie photograph ot Wm. Giles which had been given hiui. He immediately took his prisoner to Ludlow-street jail, leaving the landlady's children crying for more candy and the good woman hcr-cU' with a strong prejudice against ail "loiirlh iloor hacks.'' Giles was employed in an ii/ ncy oi the Metropolitan Life Insurance coinj any up t-. came on. The constant fluctuation of the red light with the sunsioiuis indicates a physi I cul connection. A Forged Mauri \ue Certificate.?On Jnly 17th last, T. J. Boasso was shot In New Orleans l?y Mary C- Kuiin. who, in extenuation of her act, charged that Boasso had deceived her by a forged marriage certificate, and thereby effecting her ruin. Boasso was thought mortally wounded, but recovered; was indicted for the forgery, anu has been was found guilty. The penalty l'or the offense is from two to four teen years' imprisonment. Boas?o was for merly ehlcf of the detectives of the city police, and accomplished the ruin of Catharine Kuhn, who was an ignorant young German girl, she supposing thai he was u single man, and being assured by him tiial men of his hit h official posi tion did not have to appear lietore a magistrate or clergyman to Im> married, but that the juuge signed the marriage certificate in blank aud hud tils signature witnessed, aud all she had to do tc complete the legal marriage was to sign her name to the paper. The 'deceived girl found out after two or three weeks that lie was a married mnti, the paper a forgery, aud that she had becu basely wrouged, for hi tliat time he had tired of aud ahaudoned her, where ujhmi she got possession of her father's revolver and at the first oiaxtriuniiy sliot Bouhso through the body, lit? was regarded as mor tally wounded, hut, al ter lingering for days on the verge oi death, carefully nursed by hLs over truc wife, who never forsook him. he recovered. The grand Jurv refused to find a bill against the girl for wounding, bat indicted Boawo for the forgery. Navy Yard Employes Discharged.?Two ships, the Tenne^ee aud Tallajioosa, that have kept the mechanics in employment for months at the Brooklyn navy yard, have been finished, and lOO meu have been discharged and more are to go. All the men In the yards and dooks have been placed on half time. The Tenuessee will go on steam trial to-day. Arrest of m BmU* Financier. ?HABCHEO WITH EMBEZZLING $75,000 OF WHICH HK WAS TRUSTER. Wm. J. Beat, a financier, who was promi lently connected wtth the affaire of the col apsed Pacific bank, of Boston, was arrested In >?ew\ork Tuesday charged with embezzling I15.000 as trustee of the will of the late Francis V. Parruth. Mr. Carruth left a fund of *75.000, he Income of which was to go to his son, W. W. arruth. Before the i'acllic bank failed young .arruth borrowed 970,000 from the bank on its personal note, and as security fbr the loan ransterred to the bank the income of this fund. Viler the first failure of the bank Best, as an xpert, was employed in practical charge of the ?ank s afliilrs. When Receiver Price took nargt ol the wreck he found this note and its ecurity, and 110 record of any payment by Best us trustee. The evidence was strong that Best iaa used a portion of the securities Wi specula ion and had soid the remainder outright. Coming; Twht Contents. "HEATALANTA TO A OA IN MEET THK STILETTO? A GREAT INTERNATIONAL STEAM YACHT RACR FOR A 910,000 CUP TALKED OF. ^At a meeting of the American Yacht club in ?Jew ork last night Jay Gould, his sou George ind Mr. HerreshofF, of the Stiletto, were pres ent. The regatta committee decided upon the Usputed race that the Atalanta, owned by Mr. Jould, was entitled to the race, us Mr. Herres lotTs steamer had not- followed the course as aid out. There was a friendly discussion in re ;ard to the decision, and finally Mr. Herreshoff k ij# proposition tliat he and Mr. Gould houid test the supremacy ol the speed of their racnt-s. He offered to Join Mr. Gould in pur chasing a cup Jointly, and to run a race early in he spring to decide who would be victor. "Mr. *ouId accepted the challenge, and the course us laid out is to be from Fort Adams, Newport, o Sands' Point buoy, on Long Island sound, a llstance ot 150 miles, the yachts to pass south >l r ischer's island. The club has decided to :ive a cup costing ?10.000 lor an International ?ace between steam yachts, any steam yacht >elongingtoa European j-aeht club being eli :ible tor the race. Designs lor the cup are now >eiug prepared. The rules for the proposed in ernatiunal race have not yet been decided ipon.

Mr*. Walkup's Defense. flER COUNSEL SAYS H^ PROPOSES A COMPLETE VINDICATION FROM ALL THE CHARGES. In the Walkup case at Emporia, Kansas, Monday, the defense was begun. Twenty-five ivitnesses were called, including Dr. Scott, of Kansas City, Ebon Baldwin, of Lawrence, and [>r. Conway, of Toledo, Kan. Mr. Scott, attor ley lor the defendant, then addressed the Jury, ;aying that the stale had charged conspiracy >etween the defendant and her mother to liarry, roj; and murder Mr. Walkup. The de "ense proposed a complete vindication from all he charges. He pictured in glowing terms the ?ltuation of the young wile at the time of her jusbaad s death, 1,200 miles trom hoine, and vithout a friend in the trying hour of suspicion, lie related the circumstances or the courtship ?nd marriage, going to show that the girl con- 1 it nted to the marriage only upon urgent and ?epeated solicitations ol the deceased man. In .he course of his address the attorney said that I he defendant would be put upon the stand, tud also that evidence would be iutroduced to 'xhibit the private character of J. R. Walkup? I lis associations with lewd women, the diseases ic incurred and arsenical compounds that he .lsed. They would show the wife's fidelity dur ng his ihncss, and would show that he told her M purchase arsenic for her complexion. Rabbis in Conference. THE MEETING OF THE JEWISH MINISTERS IN BALTIMORE YESTERDAY. The Jewish Ministers' Association held their Anal session in Baltimore yesterday. It was lecided to observe the one hundredth anni versary of the death of Moses Mendelssohn on lanuary 4th, and that appropriate addresses Lie made in all the synogogties and Sunday school* in the country. A motion was made to Adopt the suggestion ol Mrs. M. D. Louis, of New York, to set apart tlie 2 4th ol October as Moriteliore day every year, but it was defeated i>n the ground that "we don't want any saint's Says. 11 Wiis resolved to form a Jewish Sun l w"'loo! Msociatiou, under the auspices of the Ministers' association, and the presiding of ficer was authorized to ap;>oint a committee of three to prepare a constitution and by-laws for the new association, to be submitted to the Ministers' association at its session next April, rhe object is to introduce a uniform system into all the Sunday schools; to have uniform class books, unilorm curriculum,and a uniform organization. Mr. Leucht's suggestiou that these schools be kept open every dav was re terred to the same committee, though it was considered impracticable by the conterence. l'he need of a prayer-book for home use was next discussed, and Messrs. Gottheil, Meu des and Schneeberger were chosen the commit tee and were authorized to prepare and publish the book, subject to the consent of the execu tive committee. All three gentlemen are mem bers of the executive committee. After some little discussion New York was definitely ch'jsen as the next place ot meeting. The con ference then finally adjourned. Teemer Auxiouw to Meet Beach. John Teemer, the champion oarsman, when he arrived at his home, in McKeesport, Pa., was tendered a reception by over 3,000 people at the Palace rink. The address of welcome was made by Rev. Mr. Schoze, and in response E. H. Hayes made a few fitting remarks. Teemer looked well and was in good spirits He said that he could -beat Hanlan again if necessary; that the race was a square one, and that the accident at the turning buoy had no effect on the result. Teemer further" said that the next man he desired to meet was Beach that he h:is every confidence in his ability to outrow the Australian. Discoveries ok French Scientists.?At the meeting ot the French Academy of Sciences iu 1 aris yesterday M. de Prez reported that an ex periment for the transmission ol electrical power over a distance of fifty-eight kilometers between Creil and Lavillette was a complete success. A forty horse power current out of eighty had been conducted over the line with out the curreni heating the wire or the dynamo machine. Baron Rothschild paid the cost of the experiment. M. Pasteur furnished proof of his theory that inoculatiou was easily practica ble and had cured hydrophobia. M. Vulplan gave addit ional proof confirming the assertion of M. Pasteur. The Canadian College at Rome.?Adis pau h from Montreal says: The plans for the anadian Theological college at Rome have bee,, prepared. The building will cost 9;_00,000. and will be located on the Corso. 1 lie pope has consecrated the work, and the British government has eonierred upon it its especial protection. It is expected that the college will be completed in two years.

The Body Recovered.?After a week's in cessant effort In the face or great difficulties and momentary peril to the lives ot the miners, the body 01 Andrew Murphy, ot Pottsville, Pa the miner who was entombed alive bj? a cave-in at a small mine in the suburbs, was recovered yesterday attcrnoon. A great crowd ot specta tors surrounded the mouth of the pit when the remains, which were much decomposed, were brought up. A New Postal Clerk Charged with Rob ring the Mails.?United states Postal Inspec tor (r. May nurd arrested Edward E.Cooper postal clerk on the Jeffersonvilie, Madison and' Indiana|>olis railroad, on a charge of robbin" the mails. 1'ooper Is an intelligent youn" mi? tat to. who was appointed under the present ad ministration. It is not known how much he has purloined, but the amount is supposed to be large, lie was arrested on his arrival from In dianapolis yesterday, and upon searching his valise inspector Maynard found eighteen let ters, among which were four decoys. Com missioner Crall held Cooper to answer in the sum of $2,000. If- Lowering Bicycle Records.?At Spring field, Mass., yesterday, Wm. Woodside, in a 50 mile run, lowered alt American bicycle records trom a to 16 miles. Inclusive, except his own 01 Monday (10 miles in 20:12 2-5), and all English records from O to 9 miles, inclusive, but tailed to break either the American or English 50 mile record. His time lor 5 miles was 14\'J3- ashburn, a minister of the Presbyterian faltt for twenty-two years, astonished his congreica tlon in Philadelphia Sunday by renouncini tb' Mrs. Sartoris Not Applying For a Di of Gen. Grant has beei greatly grieved and pained by the public dl? "r "*e domestic affairs of her daughtei Mrs. xartorls. The Philadelphia Leilyerx* au 12 ^lb?al ?u rePorU the effec snte s'lss&cssris _ _ The Emprroe William on Rrt mmv p? peror W llilam on Monday visited the* Cath* &'varl.,lolnHJXM5t th/ neHtilr pSS 1 he Adoration or the Magi." Court Cnaplah Kogel refuted to the emperor the history of tb picture, the emperor said: "In these mv lai ter days, I call Heaven to Witnew th^t T hav considered religion the only foundatioi D tTFFVS P URE MALT WHISKY. FOB MEDICINAL U8& NO FU8EL OIL. ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED. in rsE in HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, ANB PKKSrKIBF.H BY PHYSICIAN8 EVERYWHERE CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES, AND ALL WASTING DISEASES. HABITUAL DRUNEENNESS. INEBRIETY, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. MALARIA, THE ONLY Pure Stimulant FOB THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ONE OUNCE OF ALCOHOL CO NT/ INS MORE NUTRIMENT THAN TEN OUNCES OF MEAT. IT IS THE ON.Vf" THING THAT ENTERS THE BLOOD VESSELS WITHOUT EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE STOMACH. IT IS THEREFORE PECULIARLY FITTED FOR THE WEAK AND DEBILITATED. FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE PERSONS EAST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS UNABLE TO PROCURE IT FROM THEIR DEALERS CAN HAVE HALF-DOZEN SENT IN PLAIN CASE, UNMARKED. EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID, BY REMITTING SIX DOL LARS TO THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., BALTIMORE, Md. AlQpersonx turinp Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky are invited to avail themselves of the servicet of our Medical Staff, at all times, free of charge. Da ?L ENLEY'S EXTRACT OF CCO KKB L HUB RRR T T COKL K RRYY C EE L EE KRR TY CO EL B R R Y _ OCO EBB LLLL EBB R B Y T BBB EES EKB FFF B B E K F BBB RE EK KF B B E E F BBB BBB BBB V AND II RRR OO NN N n R R O O UNN RRR O O NUN H R R O O N NN_ RRR OO V MS, A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION: CELERY?The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF?The most Nutritive and Strength-giving Food. IRON?(Pyrophosphate)?The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. Tiiis preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSN ESS, RESTLESSNI CSS. NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCED LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over taxed mind and body, 1 n litcl, it gives tone to all U?e physical lunctlons, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED 11 y HANDY do hereby certify that we. sitr.~-viir the arrant*. menu* for aU the MinitJUy and Hemi-Annual f>raut>mrawings themselves, and thai are cow turfed wUh honesty, fair nets and in goo I faith toward all parties, and vie. authorise Uie Company to use this certificate, teilh fac-iimitet uf our tutnalures attached, tn its advertisements." CommlMloners. Incorporated In 1808 for twenty-five vears hv the Legislature for Educational and Charitable imrDoaes with a capital of $l^>0,000-to which a Ke ftmd of over $550,000 huts since been added By an over* lelming popular vote its franchise was llu- only littiery ever voted on and endorsed by Uu people Of any Mate. II never scales or postpones. monthly*114 Number Swings take place A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE KI.VENTH GRAND DRAWING i?r aSr IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC*NEW iRI^NS.' TUESDAY. NOVKMBfc.lt lSHth Monthly DrawiiiK 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do 9? Sfc I.2M 1967 Prises, amounting to JSi^rSStSS^tSi.mratsrsr?*1* SS *?%y 'Say. sss, assy" *?ffW5s A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS NATION at. BANK. OK n*w Orleans'Lfc LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK. STATS NATIONAL BANK? Lfc OKBMANIA NATIONAL*]BANK**"^ ooift w? Rewortieee.!* LADIES' GOODS. FHK FEDORA DRKS8shlKLDS Recommended br the lkadinq dressmakers. rmer ark absolutely iMPEHviomjyaa3m LADIBT SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED. RE dyed and lined; Furs Repaired; Mufb made. Mim CUNNINGHAM. ocaff 1310 8th St., bet. N and O n.w. If"ADAHE TRAPHAGEN KL Removed to 616 8th st. Pleased to meet her ormer patrons Good fitting, superior work, moder iepricaa. oc24-tu* T? C* HuTCHIN80N. IMPORTER. Rich MILLINERY. CLOAKS, SUITS. LACKS. )R?SS TRIMMINGS, FURS, Ac. Every effort has ?m made in the selection of these goods, and we are ww prepared to exhibit an unsurpassed stock of high ?xcellence. Low prices will characterize roods in very department. TTrevme, Parts. roc2Q] 907 Pennsylvania are. J U8T HkcETVED, a case )f imported fancy feathers and the LATK3T PARISIAN NOVELTIES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTOF FKKNCH FF.LT HATS IN THE CITY, AT POPULAR PRICES. MRS. M. J. HUNT. ocl7 i:iQ9 F iSTRKET, N.W. MaiE J* Pi i^ALMER, 1107 F STREET. f 0 LATEST PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL ALSO. HER OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. Prompt attention given to Mourning Orders. oclO Mr* Selma Jauppert, 60S 9th at., opposite Patent Office. T.arge nn.NS. DRAWERS. LMUHNGS and Indies' JHAWLS and FASCINATORS. Sfr Jn.ftw!t*and Children's PLUSH meringcloaks, plain and embroidered, in Mother Hubbard and other orl&^im M KIfil'iW5 OPENED DREiS^MAK" in? Parlors at12o li st. s.e., where she is to meet u?? patrons, Superior Uttins guaranteed; prices mod ?Ioclb l ?D M0?UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS AT 'J great bargains for cash, ranted or sold on very easy payments. EVERETT, 433 7th st n.w. 433-VERY BEST ORGANS "AND PIANOS, $30 to ?600. for cash, easy payments or rented. EVERETT, 433 7th st n.w. *33?NEW ENGLAND PIANOS-NONE BETTER! See them. E V ERETT, 433 7U? st n.w. 433 EVERETT PIANO ROOMS, ut-O-Om 4:53 7th st aw. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ow UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND PIANOS, TTT: Including Stelnway, Gabler, Gm vest ten A Fuller Decker A sson, Hallett A Oumslon, Marshall A Wen dell, Wheelock and others. For rent or sale upon reasonable terms at the store o E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., Late W. G. Metzerott A Co., 0C14 Sole Agent Steinway Pianos. HUGO WORCH A CO.. T 925 7TH ST. N.W., Sole agents for the UNRIVALLED SOIIMER PIANOS. Also McPhail, Kent A Co., Peek A Son Pianos. _ 1- ine instruments to rent. ocl2-lm* HA LLKT A DAVIS' PIANOS. PA TEN'1 AgrulTe Bridge. The most important Improve ment iu the past 50 years. Elegant Stock. Easy terms. I.oxv prices. 811 9th st n.w. oclO rpHJS KRAKAUKR BROS., THE C. D. PEARE A 1 Co. Pianos, and ttie Burdett Organs, the -K best re;isoliable price instruments in tlnW'a market, G. H. KUHN, 407 10th st. n w.,'I 6 T I Sole Agent. JfUNE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR REXT AT V. BECKER S, 801 9th st. n .w. First-class Timing and Repairing. Established over 20 years. ncl-3m T^STAJJLISHED 1864. L. Wli.D A bro.. c 7th street northwest. r-i^w St'flT, Kranlch 4 Bach and other Pianos.? f Prof. Gallv's marvelous self-Playing Instruments Organs, Music and Musical Instruments generally, l'iauos and Organs lor rent, exchanged, tuned and repaired. sey K K Mt If A BBB EEI KK NNN AA BBB KK NNN AA BBB KB K K NNN AAA B B K K K N NN A A BBB KKI PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED IN TONE TOUt'H,WORK" p. fftf?! MAN SHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABB ft CO, 817 MARKET SPACE. my29 Emerson Pianos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly firetrcla? and reliable piano at medium price. STECK CO AND BAUS A CO. PIANOS. Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired. boxed, and lor rent. Rent applied If purchased beat anu moat complete assortment 015c. music. 1 the city. ^-^SY KBERBACH. 015 F Htrnnf m20 Managing Partner of the late firm of laia^f^ PROFESSIONAL^ MHS. M. a. FRENCH, MEDIUM AND MAGNETIC HEAI^R home. 1724 7th st. n.w? wtiereshewUl be to meet her many Aiends and patrons. ocUO-lm* 1~\R. WHITE, rOOT&P?ClAU}jT~ BontoM, DtoMBed MMU. V?^SS"lg5il(SSS ADAMS PAYN FAMILY^ SOTPLl TOHJf R KKLLY. Wbolcnl? Ud Mail Dtilir is FIBST-CLASS BKKF. VKALj^^ CORN BEE* A8PJ3CIaLtY. Marketing delivered ft?e of charge to ail parts of th? city. YOU CAN BUY One down Kagle JCUlt tor _ 90.00 One Swtaa l.ftO Ten lbs. N. Y. Bark?he*t (nejr) fbr 4 One Suabel N. Y. Snowflake J\*uo 1 vani*araaue Obocebies Cheap Fhn OasiI N'KW YORK BUCKy||^ATf 4G. per lb.: t?VRE WHITE CLOVER HOMEY, In 24b. irate*. :tv. per crate: a toll line of "PlTO*1 OROCERlfcs. A lso POTATOt?. A PPtfe and OXllttiK. Fine l?r*v RKD TAPE OQll| t H^RKHItfMg. lor. per uiurt CREAMERY BUTTEtt?Gttds delivered free. AU Goods at whol^?j>rffv| for e*ih. KE CO. arMtte. THE CELEBRATED MIXNiasOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, is without a doubt the most Bkautiful and the most svthitiova Flour in the World. The Millers have not onlfth* tnoftt perfect Mill conuiitiingas it aoesaU the most IumjCdvhcI M:n hin ery Invented up to tbe present time, bdt thev produce a Flour L'nslkpasskd by any mill in then orid To prove that, we would simply state that a lar tity of this magnificent Flour in sl>lpi>ed unnuallv to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts ,.f t;,,."old world. We Guaiiantek That it Is made from selected hard wheat Grown in Minnesota and Dakuta. It is ait acknowledged fact, that in this Floor a perfect ser> aratlon of the glutinous particles of the wheat berrv and a thorough elimination of all waak and surch'v matter has at last been reached, and is consequently more Nltkitioi-s. yielding more broad to the tiarre1 than any other Flour, 't he best trade admits that from its bread making qualities It is the cheapest as than any other Flour. The best trade admits that from Its bread making qualities It is the cheapest as well as the best, for either toiuiiy or baker use. and unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every every barrel is warranted to give entire satli STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patent* 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 beautiful Patent, within the reach of all clauses, aud we guarantee will give sat is lac lion to every one who will try it. GOLftfiN HILL. The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It is equal in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst It can be bought for considerable leas money. We defy competi tors to bring fcrth any Flour supeiior to CERES STERLING, GILT-EDGE. RELIANCE or GOLDEN HILL, and we leel assured that auy housekeeper who tries them once will never use anythingFor sale byal grocers. Wholesale Depot, corner 1st at. and Indiana ave. ae!3 WM. M. GALT ?fc OO. PLEASE READ AND GIVE US A CALU Best Sugar-cured Shoulders, 7**c.; Best Salt-cured Shoulders. U^.; Best Sugar-cured Ifluus (small). 11c u lb.: No. 1 Mackerel, 60c. doe.: No. 2 Mackerel. 2ft and 30c. dot: Golden Syrup, 30 and 4Uc. per gak: Good Rio Coffee, Roasted, 14c. lb.: Java offce, Roasted. 2ftc. lb.: Best feouth Carolina Rice. 3% lbs. 2ftc.; Shoe Polish tor ladies, 3 bottles 25c.; Goodureen Coffee, ft Iba. ft?c.; ?est Uoff^e. *hs- for $1: three cans Eagle W\? t \f lr R J k A w% 1 ?_ I 1% m selling for OOc. lb.: Tea worth OOc. selling for fttic. lb.; Best Patent Roller Flour, $0 per bbl.; Beat Patent Extra Flour, $5.25per bbl.: Extra. 94.7ft per bbL INDIA TEA COMPANY. 44671* at. a. w. ,th street cars pass the door. oclft WOOD AND CO All I^EORGE ('REVELING, WOOD AND OOAL VT Dealer. Office and Yard. 1822 14th st n.w., loot 14th st. Pine Wood, #4: Oak Wood,$5: Hickory Wood. $i: .sawed, Pine. 90: Oak #7: Hickory, fs.ftu. Mood at a reduced price to dealers. Telephone connection to all parts of the city. ael2-3m I INVITE THK ATTENTION '\y CLOSE CASH Buyers to my large and superior stock of Lumber Wood and Coal, which 1 am selUug at very low prices for cash. JOHN MILLER. Offices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4>fe street and Maryland avenue southwest. Main DejHit and Mill South Capitol and I sts. au31-3m OoAU W OOU JOHNSON BROTHERS* WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD; TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS S.W BRANCH YARDS A?7D OFFICES CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE F street northwest. 1515 7th street northwest 1740 Pennsylvania avenue north 1112 9th street northwest. Corner 3d and K streets northwest. 221 ienusjivaui* avenue wjutheaat lalo SPECIALTIES. Dft w. T. PAKKKK. OK BowTuN. MASS.. MAhe dty, and can be consulte' "attilj wwbm HOUSEFURNISHTNQSl Wall P API spcctel INEXPENSIVE paprm I* ART COLOR* house and fresco painting. Mfwud: CARPETS AMD FABRICS. A(Mt? tor MORRIS COMPANY FVRNITLRE P. HANSON niSS OCX. 815 15th st. R.w. ocl-3m R KD "C Bl'RNINO OIL HAS NONE OF THE >EFECTS 1*81"ALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. T CANNOT BK EXPLODED, DOR* NOT OIAR 'HE WICK. EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR IND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF HIM m& IT IS A RICH OIL FOR ILIA" MI NaT ^G PURPOSES. IT GIVES A STRONG. sTEA DY .IGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN OMMON OIL. J. W. 8CHAF.FER A BRO. CHINA AND GLASS. ?e'28 Ko. lOiO 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. J I I ilc Kl 7t I h ai O ?i

ui In li ft in l*i T I j i? i in o W Gtrand Fall Openino Of OCO A RRR PPP FER m KSS C C AA R R P P K T C A A RRR PPP KK T BSK,. C C AAA RRP F. T k2 000 A A R K P KF.K T hsSS RUGS. LACK CURTAINS, PORT1ER1M. Ac.. At PETERSEN A CHILDS', 813 MARKCT SPACE a^Fvervthlnjt wirmnutl a* wprwntod. No* 3ood*and latest pattern* at popular price*. No old. Moth-?*?ton "Job Lota." (All ami -""o what wo have. Satisfaction guaranteed. Felephone call UK. *e'J3-^m OoLD W EATHER Will *oon te here, and In your preparation for it be jure to inspect our assortment of HEATING 8TOVES. which Is now complete, and embraced all gradaa, from the cheapest to the highest price An examination ia respectfully solicited. W. S. JENKS A Od. sel8 717 7th street n.w ^JAIU'ETS, We are dally receiving our Fall supplv of WI LTON. AXM1NSTEK. MOQUETTE. IMM'Y RRUK>EU TAPESTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Alan. t'R TAINS and DRAPERY in Rreat variety Those in want of choice goods will find it to their advantage to examine our ktodt before purelia.Mii,: HOOE BROS. A se7-3m lll'ib i at. W? H. Houohton it CJa. 1-214 F STREET NORTUWIW. Call special attention to Uieir line of INTERIOR HE* "ORATIONS. PARLOR FURNITURE. CURTAIN STUFFS, FRENCH WALL PAPERS, Or?r Morocco Curtain uud 1 Turcoman Curtain, of which we have a limited nntntar. Furniture Upholstering aud Cabinet work will re ceive special iMMMk auWui Early Announcement WE ARF. NOW RECFI VINO OTO PALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE. AND UPHOLSTRY GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST AND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET. YOU ARB INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH. AND, IF PLEASED. MAKE YOUR selections. headquarters FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES. W. H. HOEKK, aul9 801 Market Spue: 80S and 31Q 8th st n.w. SEWING MACHINES, &c.__ J?FECIAL BARGAIN SALB O Or GOOD SECOND-HAND SEWING machines, Taken in Exchange for tbe LIGHT RUNN1NG NEVV HOME s singer Sewing Machines, at f 10. ?I Mnger Sew iug Machines, with drop and drawer*, $15. 3 No. S, Latest Improved W. 6 W., at 915. Howes, at $H. The**: Machine* are hi perfect sowing order, and warranted with latest improved attachments. Special attention to Repairing Sewing Machines at OPPEN H ElM ER'S. oc24 528 9th St. n. w.. St. Cloud Building rjUIE OFFICE OF THE Light Running, SUent New American, No. 7, I* at AUERBACH s Sewing Machine Rooms, corner 7th aud II. New Improved Machine* of all kiuds at Bottom Prices Sole Agency for A UERBACIT8 Saxony \Aool, G?r niau hand-knit Jackets, corner 7th and H oc2U Suppose yoc look in at Mckennevs Reliable Sewing Machine House. 427 9th *u. and m* ibe New Automatic White, it ia a UlUe Daisey. New Machines of all klnda lLentiug and Repairing. mbia MEDICAL, &c. Dr. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Ladies' Physician In the dty. can 1 e consulted dally. 4tt4 C sL, bet. 4Va andOtbstK n.w. J'romp l treatment. Correspondence and consulta tions strictly coutidentiai. Separate looms for ladle*, oflicealways open. ocl6-2w? Ladies needing an experienced and skillful female physician should consult the or iginal Mr*. Dr. WILSON, 11U5 Park place. 11th between B and C n. e. ocl 7-2w* R. AND MME. SELDEN, 012 IOTH ST. N.W. Ki^ablistied IxSTi. sp?-c?al treatment lor ladie*; remedies' prompt and reliable; advice free aud con ?dential: terms reaoouabie. t all or write. HlMw* V r?K. 1>E raURT IA>NG-ESTAKLISHBO AND AA reliable ladies' Physician, cau be coiimiIus! dally at Iter residence. 1245 7th si. a.w. Oilice hours from 1 to 9 p.m. ocltl lui* I T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT IDs. BROTHERS is the oldest Estahii>hdies, married or single. All succiMsfUlly treated 4+ Board, with good accommodations, an-1 in I k IANHOOD RESTORED BY UHIKO A lioTTLi. J\L or two of DR. BROTHERS' iuvigoratins or ,ai Will cure any case ol uervous debility and !o-o .i ucrve power It imparts vigor to the whole ?>v ern. 90S Bst. S.W. ocl.Vlm?_ l)ead AND BE WISE?DR. BROTHERS, 91>?1 B II st. r. w appeared before iu^ aud mail** waili that e is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in Inn itv, anr. .tRoTHKKS. SAMUEL C. MILLS Fubti u and for the D. of C.. this 3d day of J uly, lsivx ocl--lm* VCRS BROWN WI-ORKO) takes ladies ?t1 before and during ilinc.-*. ai her nice honie, 395 .vl Msouri ?ve u.w.. where they will have tbo be-.t of w2-m? STEAMERS. L' N A 11 D LINE. J sEW Yoltiv AND Ll\ ER P*X>L CALLING aTIXjKK HARKoR. FROM I'll U4V. N. IL. NLW YOitK. kkvia -Sal-Oct. Ul I Obboox Sat. Nov. 2s %i.Ua! !N?t. Nov. 7 I I mbkia... sat Dec 6. ukasia ..._S??t. Nov. 14 ACRaSIa _.\it i??. 1. rut'Ria !?a-. Nov.21 I Etki kia ^id. I? c. 1 >1) EVERY SATURDAY IROM NEW YORo RATES ??F PASSAGE?Oabtal??tM?, *!s?i and $l 7th street. Washington Gi ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY f Bktwkkn Nkw York And Havrx tympany's pier. No. 42 North River, foot of Morton street. New ork. Canada, do Kersabiec,Wednesday, October 2S^lani Labrador, Perier d H au teri ve, Wed ne^day .Nov. 4U* p. m Amerkiue, Suntelli. Wednesday, Nov. 11, M a. m St. Uermain, Traub, Wednesday. Nov. lh. 1 p.m Checks pavable on sight In amounts to suit, on tbe Ban que Transatlantic.' of Part*. LOUIS DE BE BIAN, Agent, No. 0. Bowling Green, New York. Messrs BELL A CO., A Kent s for the District ol Columbia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue, oc21 Washington, D. C FINANCIAL. IrINCK 4& W HXTELY, STOCK BROKERA 04 Broadway. n Vrtrtr 18U Fifth avenue./W0W *ot* 689 15th street (Corcoran Building), Waahlngtoa. PRIVATE S'lXJCK TKLHGRAPH WiHMM WASHINGTON, baltimore. PHILADELPHIA NKW YORK. BOSTON, Ac, UKXUUI Paktm KHa. jam as Wbitklt. h. csi'uca Oakut Ma wars c Evr*. Hkvbt H. Dumb, Washington, D. C. William R. Travkm, special Partner. Boy and seU on i ummtwliiii aii -1n of Railway H. H. DODGE, Of Stocks i*OTOMAO R1VKH BOATS. *0 NORWI.K isn l*?KT MoMklll THCfUri'lAKHitl'TB. U.K Mali iHeanier tilXHtiii l.tAKT. (UNDAVK, U> I>Vi>1>a\s ASH VKIIiAYR. at ."S3'1 p. hi ft .111 Tib whaif ?ecurr r.?>m? and t k.-i? ui ;*>liiiu..r* a,4iihk># likM ami ?x|j? I'- una itr. hl nth Hotel ?ox'? expreiax. ?HK; IVnria. avr w no ill KKagr troni ho.?-N |>rlx aw i.-?it1 r? r ruriht-r Utlormaimn iitqxnre m oini?rira lint Hhm( Tel. pb-tne ,-alt 74.% j *2? M I* U l.J> M. -e^ral A?Mrt. [TEA**? MATTANt .*.i?j and In. lay IcritouM, U> ..'Ulnrf Ml .>r. iit? urn i' urvw tin Mund*> s ltd Ihn- i|? only. For nUormat ion apply k tA. L KM KKl KK, 1114 Pa tvt a W Orw ?"5 O. T JOS W. Act.. 7lh ?t mhmrl OW I'ARK TO KotfOl.K "I* I AM HI I AI?V j (IF TIlK I.AKK l.-ax-e* ?lt h Mr. ?-i wharf Vt anh i:ton. Monday Wcdm-nlax ami Mat unlay. a? ?u in. I'lrv^ laM Far*. H (HI; IConmt trip. itk [>l? at i olotual lt>w :i on NMiii4?)> c vn? and tv rnlng. I ar?- 5O cents l>i?-ph?>oc rail m a>I >t.>Oia>- River Ijcding* s.wxni.-r JxillN W, J1I X ITiO.V. Sunday. Tuesday ai?l Frldax. 7 at 1H ^l?R POTOMAC RIVF.R I.A!HIIINH\ KKW IRON STKAMKR AKriFlKLlr '*ve* 7tli-*tr.el whaif on M* at 7 am iCMurnmc I M?A\ M. KKIIVWS and WNDAS p III tM> tt K ill Ittver ljtniiiiupt a> u?r a? \..u.tul i wt, itrtoman. Va.. t>ud St. ?'hiiMNit* .-avNI.t tvnnecta ilb K 4k O. It R. *1 shepherd* M.e dule J11 N H PAla.KTT. VL.-H*. l W RIHLKY. Manager I >1HKt"T TO SKW YORK FRUi.in ?TMM. I IIS JOIIX IMOX aad I KM.till I.-ax* it 41 1-aat II m. N. V..rxffy MAT! Itl'O hi 4 lilll M. bul, W'utMn(t rnr I Vert.n at 1?> o clock a bi. rrtiimtnc. ^but>.u.u about autu tv |M AKK l>1,Utl^ P KAILUO A 1 )S. AMillNli IU.N, Oltlii AMI WKKlKHM KAtlr lit Ah. Ot aMaftwnCMHKK II. IHM.V train* mill kmo otu and airi\ at Htti?nd It iitrwt* d*-|H* a? foil' UMVf Wa.ilitin:ttiii su?i and 4.;l.? p.m.. arii\? t l/4Khur| a.m. h'ld -lis p m urn**- ?*t otiiid Mttt at II 4m\ Koiin.! It tit Him m and :t i:t p in iirkd:4'J a.m. aii.l in wnUarrixv at \S a?tuiM| >n ul H;;C? uu. and ui. I'l?f Iruin amvirik'ttt it H-.ll am. ?i>?? ult MX lim W(kliiii(IMi al 4 t."? p ui art- daily all llM-r train*art' dally *?HEVIRUIMA MUM.AND KAll.WAY. HKKHOHT LINKToTIIKmiiIITII AXIilWfTII w w?r Sth?dule In ??(V*-t ?Hi?ib?T II. IM?v% ^Ml A M l.\ M IIIU IW. M M U ditllx. pt m hi dux to 1' M*ai "?t iltou A'.Ia;it? rullmiui Mlwptntt *r* Torn NX hi?Ii inctou to N.-x* Orltufi" illiont chaii of. a to I' M I/if ImV I I.I.I. I-AMI l.l N I INtllx via 'liurl.ittv-x lllf to litinnati. I.oui*. i.t all e-leni Pointa Pullman Hlwpli* ai NV ii-lnin. i!wVMU-wnrrHKKX mail \m> kxpui-s, 1>?IIv to all point*. Moi:lli ami Monti,?xial??u vllle and i liurlolio. Piilimtn ?u (..iis'mlMiii itidiinK on to Atliinta and MontU'.niorx I'arlor tar> Montifnu-ry to V xx i irlixain. Pullman f*l?^? ?m* from afbii?|tloii vt* I'harlotU' and olnmtna u? Attsual*. _ _ ?t JatiatHaa IMvtidon Trains li-ax e \V u>liliict?n at -1 D. ni dailv. ,?l I* iinlay. _ Hiarrt nton Train* l.*x- VV"aaliln?t"n at tlallv. i-xcepl Mumliay. 11:15 a- ni. atid .tu p w?. Traitw arrive In Wasltlnrlon; Mint a ni Montlt. ra "*pr?^?H dutlv. H:45 a lu.. M|rit*t>.irit |.*?l. dallx v\,i Htindav: I:.**! p. ni.. I yn tsTEKl. 11AIIJ*. M.I'iMHIKM Kt|l IIMKNT. Iu KITiH't imTi?HKK Atli. lse?.>. Traius leave Wm?bin*tou. IVoui -tatlon. it.rm* of ?lt? and It "tlret'l* follow*: For Pltt^biirK Mil tin- WeMl. x'blciufo l.unltwl Kipnw of IWatf SI eoliiit I art. at W;.'MI A M dully; I a-t line W:r>0 M.?lallyto ?1n?l.mall ami mi. I hiv, xx iili sitx'oiiik i^tr> I'r'oui HarrlalHirit to i Mi. tnnaii, and Hotel v'ar to -t Ia>uis: d^Uv. e\i**pt Malunlax. t. Willi Kleepins *fer* WualiliiKtoii to i l.i -at'" an.l li..r iL*b.irKto lA>ui*x ille, ??oniietiiiin at Harri*bunt with WeMern F.xj'ie-u. with through Sl-e^-n. fur J*. IajuIs. I-Wiltc xpro** lO^m P M .la ly. for Ptiu? burn and tbe Wwt. wl:l? tbr?;ii?li Mieetier llarrt* burclo iteveland iuiil(lili*o. KaLTIMoKK AM' lirinMAI HAll.K??AO. For Krie, anatidalcua. It.x-ii. sit-r. Ituttalo, >ia?wra. P. M dully. Xt-et* Saturday, ?itli Pal*-e i ar? \A asliuiifton to ltoler. For Wllliamaport. Ixjrk li?ven, and Kiiuira. at ?ni A.M. dally, except Sunday._ r For Xew Yurk muo I lie tjuii. :1.?. H:.?i. an.l I 1 .C M.. ?JAKI. 4AH?. lusiO P. M anil 1'4:1ft nutlit. S::IOA. M.. 4^w. 1?*M? p M aiwl 1.united Kxprewtof Puliuaii I'arlor ars, 9.4U A.M. dallv. except Sundav. For lVosion without ehan?te. WW I M. every a*y Kor Brooklvn, Y.. all throiarli trains al Jemey lltx with bonUof Brooklvu Ai.m x allordln* direct traii^ler to Fulton street, avoi.llMK doutrte lerriaite acrom New York illy. For PhiliMlelphiA 7:15, SUM! and 11S?? A. M.. ?l*IO 1??*>0 P. M.. aim 12:15 nlplil. S;:IO A M-. 'MMi 4?0,?3lH?. 1?: M.. and 12:15 nicfiu LlltllMNi Kxprea*. P:4U A M. .Ully, exret* For Huliimore, 6^15. 7:15. H JfJ. 1J M.. 1?JIK?, 2SW, ilsOO, 4:'iV 4:4?, .1*1. 1' ami 1*4:15 nichL on Sunday, s :H?.!? 4". 11 v.V" o^Hi. 4^X1. tin Hi. 7:IU liMM P. M and I l> l* 1 For IMne'* freek Line. 7:15 A. M. uud 4.4U P. dally, except Sundax. For Aima|>oli-*. 7:15 A. M., lWft an'i v? P- daily, except Sunday. On Sunday 4:ittii 1. '"1. ALfclAXUKlA AM. FKKOI Kl? K-JIH K? U WAY AXli ALKXANUH1A AXU ASHI V.1\?N For Alelandrlik ?iK), 7*K?. Wri5. 11 ai?4 L;?5 A SI. i: Ci. 4:'.tl, 1:45 (l:.'.\??.iana il:l. M. On Sunday at ?ill?. W3*5. 11 All V M ..Jk;?.? P.. M For Klcnmoud : dent lull mi fr..nALTIMORK AND OHIO RAI Lib") AD. schedule In elfcct W'XDAY, MAY 3n. 1HH5. naN further notice. lA-ave WashlnKtOB Itoui bialluu, corner ol New Jer ay avenue and r *reet. I or t hicaco lUAKiand 10:1(1 p. m dally. TbeliMW a. uj. to ar'ast l.iuilPd K*|?re?? lo llUabuiy and Chicago, arrlviuit lu Pitiahuj* ia 7 :i?? p ni i Tiicaco beJtlmorniuie al sA5 No .xiru btre u cbar(ed uu lloa train lor last UOie. _ 1 or AtiM'lnuall. Louisville aud mi Ix>ul dallx XM ii. Ut. and lU-.lUp. iu witn tbrt.unh ?*MWUe?. aud l*ai aie SleeplliK ur* lii at)..x e ih.ii>!*, Hithoul i a'Mfe aih? p. iu. train Is a laai lin?it?"d iraiu to men.rail and SI. LiiIs. arrix-lnit lu CiitCMinali u> ?l inoriuiiK al ;4i>. SI. 1 ahiI? p.m. No extra tare la charged on tins train lur ta*t time. For PltlaburK at 10:00 a. m..wlth Parlor ar and I) lo p. ni. dally, U> Pittsburg. "It velanJ aud I s-iroic v lib Sleeping Car>- to Piilshurg. For Hull i more on week davs C U? L hitoand IO^i.'i a. ni 12.IU. 1:25. 3^5 4.. n.luu.e traini. aUMI. 4UUI. 4:40. 5 4U. t?.4U 7*W ""4 1 V?!r taStnaore on Sunuaya. ?i lo. 7:?? *bi and a. ni.. 1:2ft. l-JMl. 4:4?. o;4M. ?>:4u. ^ToV pLlntaon'i'he sbenaiidoali Vulley Railroad an I (HiltaUx South, l?:25 a. in. .Ully. and ?.H? P *At[* b:*aU> u. Ui. irnin ftim* PbIIiUM U Ul Ia. t .t., _ l-or iw., ami W:10?ud 4-K> p m. On Mmnay. hu^ujo.. 4:4lii?.lon more. 5. ?:40, s a in.. 14:iO p in t -K? 4 4??. iaA and 11 p.m. On Sunday a, IteJU a-iu aud t ??'J l io 7im? and li i>.iu. For c??lio4i5 ?hi l.iawsbt :^5 a.m and l II i.m.. tlailx x. |>i sun dax- ami 5::h? p.m.. xiaily. 4:4" pin daliy e* am d^ilx.on sonda.^a*.^?* al all ?tation^. lo* Lexington. Mtaunton and alley Iltaie b, S.4I? am daily, except smidav I or fredertck. t?:4? am. 4.40 i> nu. dally.except fwdav. .._,.t. I oi I.ocal S.nlioiis jetween M aslniu'lon and p m. uallx. except Sunday 1 mm i rt*lerit-k aud luteraiedlale |h?Iuu. n:25a.&. and s:l5 pm. dall.-. e*?vpt su..d-? l rains V/ vc ilalwmore lor aatolyion a? 6.W :_i?. MS?5 and lUUH? a.iu 12.15, 4 A-Hi"ft k io bAH>, li:Ut> and 11 p m.;oi. Sunday s, HAO aui I*. 'J..Ml. 4:2U. SOU. OJU on atop al Relao HUUtoa VU'lirtt? mior^ioo' .ippiv at the t, d tjLto Tick-t 'Ht.v W anhnitfton Mtat'Qli. 61Wa?4 1-151 peonat Ivaliia avenue. ..ief ol I ourteeuth ireel where order* will lie i*ken loi baggage u> Iw therked and received al auy |*Mut iu I he U OeiV Maiiatper. Baiumore.^ UNDEHTAKK1CS. to. CAIN 4l CO.. li* I NuKRTAKKRS, .ii 7lhiL. betaeen Nea Yoik ax-e. and L at- n.w. \V A-III.M.IXlN, 1) l. )e4_ jOMKPH UAVSLH.R Fl'HNIslllXtl INHtk 'I A kk.lt ai.d Pit At Tie A1. A.M liAl.MK.lt. 2t> Peims) ivania a va. u.w i tru? tuoderaia aul verythiug urm-oaaa. 'IVkiiiiioiw uii iu-U iuy41 JAMK8 ItCLLKW. LNDERTAKKR. oraer of O at. aud Nea Jersey ax~a It i leu lion lo all uetail* ul iuwn ult. it W. NDJLMTAKKR AMD PRACTICAL KVBALMM, iwluatt of 1M84 Claaa of the Cincinnati School ?*r Hutatlwaiug C. M. Lukeu*. M.UU frututtmL 3. H. Clark. lMaatou?tna.t*r. ?12 liia aaaa ttttt-taaaa t elephone nail M74 [OUK b. WRioirr. 1 Ujkmcbtakmi aso Ft'Kgaai. In 14'. loth kirvet ooiuiaa*. i call 70? Tu ArLIXOTOS lik, l>. CL. MAIKUN ANL LAuKK