Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1880, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. ——— _ SATURDAY.......November 13, L880. eee eee The Weather. TYDICATIONS TO-DAY. OF¥ICE OP THE CEIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER! WaAsmtneTon, Nov. 13, 1880, 9:30 am. For the middie states. cloudy and threaten- ‘Ing weather, possitiy followed by occasional snow or rain, northwest to northeast winds, — low temperature, stationary or high RANGE OF THE THERM( eter at th ‘Signal omise dart She days atm ‘ ‘at the Signal office during I : 410; 7:35 am., 41°; 11 am, 43°; 3pm, 33°, Maximum. 4¢: mintmum. 35. "LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, Ac., To-night. National Theater.—Rice’a Bijou Opera Com- pany. ¥. M. €. A. Chapel—Free Lecture. wie “Aceh Condensed Locals, Mesers. Bright and Humphrey, contractors, have “topped out” the new School house, corner of 10th and N streets. ‘The Virginia democratic association met, last evening and resolved to keep up the organiza- tion, aba to amend the eonstitution accord- ingly. One of the plate glass windows in Mockabze & Co.'s shoe store, on F street, was broken ‘Thursday evening bya stone thrown by some one while a procession was pas3ing. A few Gays ago the windows of the same store were broken and the store robbed. Mr. B. U. Keyser, receiver of the German- Ameriecn bank, has’ entered sult against John Hitz, who was president of the bank, for 323,000, = amount of the assessment on stock held by 1%. ‘The Virginia republican association met last evening; Mr. W. F. Cooper presiding. John B. @ooper was elected secretary. A number of Honorary members were elected, and Dr. A. Watson, A. E. Manning and E. Brockenborourh Were appointed a committee to represent the asscciation in the meeting to arrange for the inauguration of President Garfield. . T. S. Childs, D.D.. of Hartford, Conn., bas accepted an engagement to supply tne Western Presbyterian church, on H street, for the winter. It will be seen by 4 notice in another column that the Reformed Episcopaitans have left Wil- jard Hall and taken up their abode in Masonte ‘Temple, 9th and F streets, where they have se- cured most comfortable and desirable quarters. Orerien, the perjured witness in the Morey forgery case, is described by Mr. H. J. moberland Nerrs, a8 a yourg ma ears of age, about 5 feet Tors, s Dullt, smooth face. He is beetie-browed and, With bis hair plastered down over his low forehead, bears a sinister look which should discount his veracity every tl —_.-——. An Infantile Insurance Company. COLORED PEOPLE OUT OF POCKET. The “Washington Savings Soctety of the Dis- triet of Columbia,” an institution organized in this city several years ago, receiving a charter under the general incorporation act for the Dis- trict. appears to be a defunct concern, with a considerabie number of claimants ta Uls city. The names of the officers, as printed on the ss-books which the company Issued to their positors, were: John (. Wilson, president; George S. Balloch, sec S. H. Hadley, su: perintendent, and Geo. Balloch, F. F. Allt- son, Isaac L. Johnson, W. H. H. Jones and S. H. Hadley, directors, with office at No. 632 F street. ‘The purposes claimed in ifs organization appear to have been to insnre the lives of bables aud togive sick benefits to mothers. ‘Thetr trans- actions fn this city feem to have been mostly amorg the coleréd women. The deposits or contributions were required weekly. Amounts of five cents or ten cents. Pass book (er “certificate.” as they termed It.) No. 4.454 1s now held by Samuel Banks, colored, of South Washington. In i¢ ts what purports to be a priti fantile contract” betweeu the society and Martan A. Banks. two years old, for whom the mother, Martha Beuks is bound. ‘Te con- tract states that ff the child dies withia three months from the date of the contract, uo amount will bepayable. The table of bemefics payable on death of the insured vary according to age from $10 to $60, upon condition that the contract shall beco! 14 and all payments Made to the, soclety ve forfelted, if the consid — for ene aH same js u D. oF are not In all respects pert Served: or it theehifd do conform to aud abide by the laws, rules and regulations of the soctety, OF It Xbe child pass beyond the limits of tae ~ <nited States or the British Provinces ta North “~~ america. &c. The contract in this case 13 signed of the ¢ vo SH Hadiey, acting president; Geerge 3. Bal- ~ loch, secretary, and countersizacd by T. R- Browdy agent The payment of five cents per week purports wo have commenced July 21, 15 dune 7th last—m: and were Kept up to tng ‘altogether $2.73 pald. Very soon after this last payment the cuild of Baks died and Sam. Banks made demand 02 the company for $10, which he claims was due as per contract. He was told that the funds were short and to call again in a week’s Ume. He did call ad was again put off, and atter calling frequently and getting no satsficcion Ge asked a white gentleman to see atcer his tights. This gentleman weat, and after nd- ing Gen. Balloch fn the office, pl book with the contract before him and ask if he knew anything about that? — Ti General replied that he did not. When remind €d that his name appeared as one of the princi- pal officers, he satd It was there but not by consent. and he had nothing t) do with the When asked where Mr. Hadly was replied that he had let here in June last, and no one here was responsible. The nauie of bis (Gen. salloch’s) 59a, then pointed out to him, and he sald his son was simpiy employed as clerk for the concera, aud was paid asalary, but he had no interest whatever in It. It 1s understood that Hadly is tn New York at present. A colored man stated to-day that be thought there were four or five hundred in this digtnict, In the same boat with Banks. BENSON'S Carcinz Poxovs PLasTex.—The pad- Me are cautioned against worthless imitations Offered under similar sounding names. Accept only the genuine. + —__-—_—_ ‘THE DISTRICT Jat. AND ITs INMATES.—Gene- Fal Crocker, warden, in his annual report on the District jail, says that 2.030 prisouers were confined during the year—i.si0 males and 220 females. Fourteen were pardoned by the Gent, 5 by the District Commi Were sent to the reform school. Sent to the ere sent to the Ua hospital, and 1,699 were d leaving In the fat! at the clos risoners, of whom 170 wer females. Nine male: committed tur murd males and females we ners were * health and cou- | been generally g001, | unall-pox, and malarial A Ct of the prisone ere Was one case Of ases prevailed to a § heretofore. The remov pital 1s recomme ade ings eultabte for the pu dit ts urged that butld- | pose be constructed ina | more isolated position. ‘Members of the Ladies 5 in Temperance Union and the Young | Christiab association and otners have | Visited the prisoners with a view to improving them, and this work has been productive of good. Luwts’ PLasTRRs are now demanded by all. t RECOMMENDED BY PHYSIC tvolt Cabl- | het” Deer. Quart bottles. For sale at class: —_+—___ gtocertes. ‘Two EMINENT Mes.—Eatson discoverer of tel ephones and Dr. Bull of cough syrup notoriety.t A Decision tN Favor or Tersisn Heres — Yesterday, in the Probate Coart, Judge Cox made an order in the case of the estate of Ovonris Bassmajian, ordering distribution of the estate to the Turkish heirs on the 10th of December, if no cause be shown to the coa- Wary. and directing publication to that effect ‘The deceased was a Turk, who came her: i nd died at Providence hospital in N - ber of that year. He had renounced the falty of the Mussulman and was baptized as a Christian by Rev. John L. French, who was his constant attendant for some Ume before his desth. He directed that Mr. «rench take charge of is property, and after paying his funeral expenses and erecting a monument over his grave, devote the balance of the proceed; of the sale of his effects to the establishment of a hospita! for consumptives. After his de.th, Mr. French was appointed administrator. Th? news of his death reached his relatives abroad, and they, by S. B. Chittenden, jr., of New York, fled a petition for distribution. Mr. French led yesterday a petition for leave to dispose of the fund, now about $20,000, as the devaased Givected, mentioning that the deceased had ex- pressiy ed that his relatives in ‘Tarkey should not inherit bis money, as they had b-en the cause of bis leaving home. Judge Cox heid that the requirements necessary 10 make this Girection a legal will, the presence of three wit- hesses and its immediate reduction to writing, not having been com) with, the heirs at Jaw were entitled to distribution. ATTENTION Is called to Fitch, Fox & Brown of a all first- t the advertisement by desirable property for 20. S. Balloea, was | rent, for a physician or dentist, bet; west corer of lath and H streets, ~- = IxsvRANCE DIvIDENDS.—The board of trustees of the Mutual Protection Fire Ii insurance Com- year the District have declared a dividendot ety. five per cent on the curren’ The Presidential Inauguration. CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION®. In_response to the invitation of a committee of the National th club, representatives of more than twenty republican associations assembled yesterday afternoon tn the SL. Cloud bullding to consult in regard to the preliminary steps to be taken for organizing a generat com- mittee to make necessary arrangements for participating in the ceremonies at the inauga- ration of Gen. Garfield as President. The rol- lowing Were present: — From the repabile: central committee of the District of Colu ta— taker, publican associatioa—A. Whittaker, J. 8. Delano, A. F. Kingaley, EB. Ciffford. Kansas republican assoctatoa—E J. Dallas, J. Pp. Hamilton. Maryland repubiicaa association—R. 8. Widdecombe, J. W. Brady, J. S. Crawford, J. L. Cline. Michigan campalga club—M. L. Higgins, Joho B. Bloss, Willlam Sickles, M. Howell. Minnesvta state asso clation—R. T. Crowell, Charles King, Frederick Brackett, J. F. Stoeke. New Jersey state a330- Clation—Joseph W. Howell, Charles P. 3 wages, Jacob W. Starr. Obio republican associatioa— E. Hays, M. J. Foote. Pennsylvania re- publican association—H. A, Cobaugh, J. L. Husband, C. R. Clifton. Tennessee repiyi asscciation—A. A. Freeman, A. M. Hughes, R. W. Austin. isconsin republican association— R E. kedway, E. D. Town, E. J, Bryant. Boys in Blue—E. S. Tichenor, “Pap” Thomas club—M. D. Monts, L. B. Cat- ler, L. 8. Emery. Columbia Club—A. Hari, #. F Stephenson, J. S. Patterson, Josiah Shaw. U. S Grant club—F. A, Seely, H.S. Gifford, Win H. Appleton, W. H. Waiker. Independent o1u- pany, Sixth auditor's office—H. A. Balis. Irish American republican elub—E. P. Rankin, MH MeWhorter, P. E O'Connor, Jesse Middleton, Geo. W. W. Wallace. Governmeat printtay office Garfield and Arthur club—R Kings nin, Wm. Geddes, Geo. Fordham. East Wash'ngton Gartield and’Artnur club—E. A. Adams, Madi- son Davis, Wm. Dixon. Nattonal towpatn club—A. L, Barber, A. ©. Richards M.S. dop- kins, W. A. Short. 5. R. Hamill, Lewis Clephane. Matthew Trimble. Georgetowa towpath club. Jno. Q. Larmon, R. T. Arlow. A L. Grimes. The convention was organized by selecting Capt. A.L. Barber chairman and Col. F. A. Seely secretary, After discussion, Col. E. ©. Ford offered a re3o- jution which was unanimously adopted, that a maeeting of three delegates from each republican club tn this District, with forty leading citizens of Washington, irrespective of party, be November 17, to make the necessary’ arrange ments for the iauguration of Gen. Girficid and for the accompanying festivities. Col. I. 8. Tichenor offered a resolution which wa3 adopted, that the chairman of this meeting ta. form thé Commissioners of the District of t action taken by this convention. and that Co missioner Twining be invited to call to order the meeting to be heldon Wednesday eventay. Major M. S. Hopkins moved that the chairman, Lewis Clephane and Commissioner ‘fwining, make the selection of citi to represent tae business men of the city and Issue z the meeting. Mr. McWhorter moved to appoint acomumittce of five to secure a hall for the meeting, and Messrs. McWhorter, Ford, Seely, Trimble and Clifford were appointed. Tne coa- vention then adjourned. THE TOWPATH CLUB met last night to further consider the arrange- ments for the Inauguration ceremoates; the president, Mr. Barber, in the chair at A. Short, secretary. Capt. Barber, chair the committee to consult with other republic. organizations in relation to the ceremonies, made a report of what was don: the convention tn the aiternoon, as above perted. He also stated that in ‘an interview with District. Comm'ssioner Twining, gentleman bad sald that after the results of the election were known, his asseelates on the board of commissioners had talked the matter over and had agreed that {t was proper that they should take some acticn looking to the arrange- ments for a fitting inaugural ceremony to the President-elect by the people of this Dis- tict, and that it would be appropriate for Maj. ‘Twining to take charge of the matter; that 12 accordance with such understanding he (M4). Twining) had prepared a list of promiuent citizens with the view of calling a meeting for consuitation; but that upon the public announcement of the formation of an executive committee in charge of tnaugural ceremonies, he had at once ceased his ac:ton. Mr. M. M. Parker, of the executtve committee, here made a ‘statement of the action of that committee, saying a meeting was: called hastily, a3 it was understcod = that prominent democrats were about taking steps Lo secure control of the inaugural ceremonies, and there was uo time tolose. He asked that that the date of the cova vention called by the repubilcan organizations is changed to Thuisday, the day selected by the r ict Cominissioners be invited to preside. A debate followed, during which * the e: ecutive committee” Was spoken of as constituted,” and having no authority to a Col. Charles Pelham said the Jackso: cratic Assoctation had been invited to send two delegates to co-operate with the committee. ‘The report made by Capt. Barker was adopted and the action of the cotamittee ratifed. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, heretofore mentioned in Tue Sra! evening at the City Post Office, acd met last We. Sherman was appotnted chief marsha! for the inauguration, and bis acceptance of tne pos: was indicated. Col. Corbin made a report. thi! he had received notice from several military and other organizations of their intention to be present and take part in the ceremontss, amonz Which are the 12th New York iment and the Ifth brigade of Pennsylvania National guid: Mr. John E. Wilson, of Elkton, Md., writes that tue Grand Army post of that place Will be here 59 strong. A Philadelphia Post commander ‘Says he will be on hand With 300 men. The Yourg Men's Republican club of Wilmington Del. numbering 500 men, write through tne president they are coming. A d Hoys in Blue from Jersey City wri quaiters. It 13 the intention of the committee ef arrangements to ask Congress for a loan of 1,060 hospital tents, to be placed In the Monn. ment lot for the accommodation of visictay mil- Mary organizations. These will quarter 10,000 men. The following committees were decided upon: On finance, 50; pudlic comfort, 25; milt- tary encampment, 15; decorations, 50; music, 10; reception, 100; transportation, 25; ball, printing, 10; fireworks and illumtnations, The executive committee say: ‘That they are proceeding with all possible dispatch with the Work of perfecting the arrangements for tue most perfect and extensive inaugural cere- monies that have ever. characterized this sec- on.” 3 —_-+—_—_. THE SONNENSCHMIDT Divorce Cask.—The d2- fendants in the case of the Uutted States to t use of Catharine Sonnenschmldt against C aaries W. Sopnenschmidt and Levi J. Bryant, were called in the Circuit Court yesterday and’ juds- ment was entered against’ them for $2,000, the amount sted for. ‘The action was on tue bond of Senuenschmldt for the payment of allnony to his wife in a divorce suit between them. ——_o—__ MISS ANNIE K. MlvMPHERy, 430 10th street northwest, makes corsets tO order In evry style and material, and guarantees in th: most difficult cases perfect ft and comfort. t gy “SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT.” See Hahn's ad. ¢ THR Porg-BUTLER MURDER TRIAL.—Yerter- day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Jaines, the trial of Wiliam Pope, for the murder of Jon F. Butler, on August ist, 1 Was conunued atter cur report closed. Several wi fied in rebuttal of testimony for a) Butler was a peaceable young man. Mr. H. Howe, of the District ‘attorney's otic: pened the argument for the prosecution, und had not conciided when the court adjoarue This morning Mr. Howe concluded bis a: ment for the government, and Mr. A. B. itams followed for the prisoner. ‘The | to the Jury to-night. HEMPLER's gold glasses at $5 are splendid. t Ske Gartrell’s new advt. of ranges, stoves, & THE Unity CLUB REORGANIZED FOR THE YEAR. The members of this club met at the rest dence of Col. Smith, on I street, last evening. ‘The following are the officers for the new y President, James B. Phillips, esq.; vice pr dept, Judge Hayden; treasurer, Col. WwW. Chase: secretary, John P. Anderson, esq. business, pleasure succeeded, aud’ 5: 4 ne Mr, C. E. Kearney, solo by Mra. Dr. Brackett, and a recitation ly Mniss Anna Hopperton were much enjoyed by those present. ‘The ciud mnect again in two weeks, at the res! Mrs. Lincoin, (“Besse Beech,”) ¢ uorthwest. will lence of Hi street SreciaL WEEK OF PRaYER.—WIth to-morrow Will commence a week specially sel apart to wrayer for young men and Young Men's ‘hristian aszociations Uhroughout the world, aud many of our city pastors will preach to morrow morning on the subject of work for or young men, and at some of the churches, fa ¥ ce ot regular discourses, the work of the city '. M.C. asSoctation, as weil as that of the inter- Eational coromittee, will be bresented to short talks by different: members. of the association. Monday evening the public anniversary of tue association Will be held tn Lincoln Hall, com mencing at poco ce Which occasion the address wi ered by Rev, iy of Baltimore. a api RATIPYING GARFIELD AND ARTHUR'S ELRc About five hundred le OF more assemoled in the vicinity of How: University last even. to ratify the election of Hons. James A. Gar- celd and Chester a. Arthur. The meeting was under the auspices of the students of Howard oTION. University. Mr. Geo. W. Cook, chatrm: opened the proceedings with an eloquent speo-n, Abd then introduced Mr. Jesse Lawson, of New Jersey, who spoke about fifteen minutes, a: hat the President-elect will stand by tne suppress the civil . W. caret al . Addresses were st Wood, Lemuel others. Resolutions demoe: earn eee ee John H. Welch and passed the ratic part: ana Congratulating ths American people oo thetr late Barocas in stoves. 48 q 2126 Pennsylvania ave, ewe hac “a n inaugural | th at | District Government Affairs. the inspector of ‘deorgetome Tailroad LIQUOR LICKNSES: ‘The District Commissioners, thts morning ap- meres applications for Uquor licenses as fol- lows; Patrick F. Casick, 744 2d street north. st; John MePerreard, 50S 14th street. north- chwing & Clark. 627 7th street morth- ‘Taylor Hunt, 24 Water street, Georges bert EB Pagiit, 83 High street, Gaorge- John Kaiser, 9) High street, George- wh; W. H. Rose, Harrison street, Uniontown; Hensy Koch, 1815 7th street northwest: Harvey & Holden. 1616, Pa. avenue and Rosa Etsenbetss, 400 15th street. Licenses will issue tu aecord- ance with the above action. The lcense board met to-day and approved Applications for itcenses as follows: Miller & ines. 1 E street northwest; HL. Wilken- ning, 453 Pennsylvania avenue; Denois Dana. 942 Louisiana avenue; John Hancock, 1234 Pennsylvania avenue; Shoemaker & Bertzog. 1333 E street northwest; Michael White, 214 Street northwest; Edward Beurchert, 727 H Street northeast; Henry Reiter, 306 Gti street northwest; Leopold Koliptnskl, 409 K street northwest: J. H. Martin, Uniontowa; Thomas Kelly, 286 43 street southwest; Frank Haggerty, 1208 Pennsylvania avenue; John Fitzgerald, 452 Pennsylvania avenue; Henry Schert, 462 Penn— sylvauia. Five new applications were revelved, The application of Guibert Gauuon, northess: corner of HM street and Georgia avenue south- east was disapproved. Amusements, &ce N. AL THEATER.—‘ The Spectre Knighv” and “Charity Begins at Home” will be ever for the last time to-night. Next week Mis3 Ada Cayend'sh will be the attraction. Sae will be supported by agood company. She will opea her engagement with a new play, “Tue Soul of great merit, ‘acter as ap Aciress,” which is said to be of both in pe and dialogue. The sumed by Miss Cavendish {3 10" matic. The drama ts ove of uceymmoaly des9 and sustained laterest throughous, and abounds in powerful scenes aud strong sitations. The ‘Scene of the play 1s laid tn Parts in the reign of Louis XV., and gives atoace a startling yet truthful insight lato the methods and measures of the tyrannical and despotte court of Fraace, The leading role, which Mis3 Caveadisn as- sumes. 1s ohe which seems to exactly fit her talents and methods, and she 1s ably supported by Mr. George C. Boniface, well knowa in this city, and a stropg company. Forp’s Orgea Hovss.—Ford’s will be opened next Monday evening for the winter seasua. “One Hundred Wives” will be presented. It was produced tn Baltimore this week. Of it the Bult. more Sun to-day says: a play It has proven very enterlaining, and has aiforded an inshcht into Mormon life new to most people. The ef- fects of polygamy afe forelbly «d-picte never offensively, and the humor se, through the piece ls provogative ot mi riment.” It may be added that the sv yiry fine, all new, and o1 striction. ‘The drama one. Every character ts play interests religions class It boldly confronts and denounces tne doctrine Cf polygamy. In dotpg so, tt dovs not, how. ever, lose the fascination of belng a work of powerful dramatic interest, wita many natural comedy effects. THE ART LOAN Exnipition for the Church of e In f lay, Will not open until 7 p.m. Toursday be 2 of the choicest exalbits have et arrived, and 1t is Intended that the dis- 3, both in completeness and in metho. of arrangement, shalt be satisfactory from the out- eet. APPRAL OF THE YOUNG Mans’ CuRIsTIAn As SOCIATION 10 THE PKOPLE OF WASHINGTON. — The Young Meus’ Christian Association of Washlogton 13 about closing the 27th year of its history. Duriag this perivd tt bas, a3 we be- lieve, commmanied the contidence of the evan- gelical denominations of the city, and bas been the chief agency In the prosecution of evange- listic work, in wh support the several churches have united. Its special object has been the promotion of the well betug of the young men of the community. Of this class it has reclaimed many trom the paths of vice and from intemperance, who are to-day leading worthy Christian lives. It has ministered to the sick and needy; Vicited the workhouse, the alms-house, the bospital, the jail; supplied maay with free lodgings, and many with food: pro- claimed the word of God from week to week Co such as do notattend our churches, {n {ts rooms, on the strect, at the wharves, tn’ the theater: opened its chapel twice dally for prayer moet fags; provided popular lectures, and other en- tertaitiments, musical and soctal, and Instrac- ton in varfous deparments of learniog free to its sustaining members, and medical talks free to all young men; sustained a ilbrary, a reading room, which, with its pleasant parlors, has always been open to the young men of the city, affording the only place in our mldst of suth character where ali are welcome, ana thus countervailing in some measure the banefu! iniiuence of places of questiynable resort. Tn all this the association does not intrade upon any province of denominational or caurca work, or seek to do_what 1s belng done by Indl- vidual churches. It rather supplements their efforts, endeavoring to benelit a ciass not reached by them, combining for this end aval able energies wherever found in any of. t: churehes. In view of what tt purposes and what tt has acesmpiished, and of the opporcunities now presented for enlarged usefiliaes3, 1 bell itseir entitied to the ereouragenent and sj pert Cf alt good citi: and especially of all fhe c hristian people of the D'strict. By many dis ow rendered. ‘To mauy more it work and claitns are evidently uuknovn. T) these it now appeal: iB additional alds a3 Ww! WOK With incre It nee bers, a1 cbure..es to unite with It n 1t3 lab tan benevolei men of our ‘3 of Ch and thus both help the eau: of Christ and increase their own ability for set vice; and {t appeals to the pastors of our eburehes to encourage this co-operation oa the part of their young men, so far a3 consistent With their duties to thelr respective churches. Secondly, it needs money to enable tt to 1aeet. prompuy Its current expenses, viz: Rent, tor it owns no portion whatever of tue butlding It occuntes; fuct, Nght, salariesof the genera! sec- retary and his assistants, supply of paners, ec. for the reading room, and such other expe: aitures as its religious’ and benevolent woi requires. This fund 1t wisaes to raise upon what is denominated the Systaining Menber- stip plan, which tnvolves the payment of $12 annually ‘at the conveutence of the subscriber, entitling him to ail tl enetlts Of the assocta- tion. Not less than four hundred such sub- seriptions will suf to meet ‘the requirements of its Work. Other sums, larger or smaller, will, however, be thank: fully _ received. For whet its treasury Sull needs It makes an earnest appeal to the many fn this community who do not now con- tribute to its support, but who cannot bat ap- prove and feel an {nterest In tts work. In the words of the itev. Dr. Washburn, in hts Anni- versary Address last year,{it solicits in its “the thought of every wise man of business, of every lover of hts country, of every friend’ of P-actical benevolence, of every servant of Christ apd man,” and of all such it does not hesitate to ask in the interest of that larve class Who are the objects of its special soticitude such Practical aid as will relieve its work of all pecu- Diary embarrassment, and also increase its Tange and efficiency. Are there not in this Dis- trict at least 200 persons not yet contribhitors to its treasury, who will give $1 per month in aid of this work for young men? Subscriptions in its behalf may be forwarded to either of the undersigned. JouN G. Ames, President. E. B. Barnum, Treasu-er, A. S. Paarr, Chairman Committee on Finance. ee E. A. McINTIRE, 918 F street, advertises houses for rent and sale and money to loan. t THE “Soctal Latrobe” never falls to give satis- faction, put up and guaranteed by Hamilton & Shedd, 409 9th street sorthwest. t ATTENTION Is called to the sale of a farm on the District Ine, advertised to be sold by N. I. Miller, trustee, at the auction room of Duncai son Bros.. 9th and D streets northwest,on Tue: Gay afteruoon, 16th Novembor, 1530, at 4 o'e! Acknowledgments, WASHINGTON, 24th July, 183 Recelved from the Washingion Beneficial E dowment Association of the District of Colum. bia, tie sumof three thousand dollars (53,009), veing the amount of insurance due me in co: Sequence Of the death of my late brother-to- law, Simon Rich, 12 5th st. northwest, Seite Rich, WASHINGTON, 20th August, 1830. Received from the Washington Beneiictal dowment Association of the ‘District of Colum- bla, the sum fone Usousand dollars, (31. being the amount due me {n coanseqawence of th death of my late wire Emma Z FRED. R. KLorz, 460 WASHINGT: Received from the RIOtZ. st. northwest, oth September, 1850, Washington Benetitial Ea- dowment Association of the District of Colum bla, the sum of two thorsand dollars (£2,000), belbg the a:aount of insurance due me tn’ cov eequence of the death of my late husband, Wan iH. Byles. EMMA BYLES, 465 Missouri ave, WasurnaTon, 14th September, 1559. Received from the Washington Beneiictal Ea- dcwment Association the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000), being the amount of insurance due me in consequence of the death of my late husband, Fred. L. Harvey. HELENE M. HaRvEy, 1007 9th st. n.w. mnston. Ciara D. Eponston, 602 New York avenue. ‘Total amount. 000. Cer- ages seaman trees base'te a ‘The Baby Farming Case. A VIRGINIA SCANDAL DEVRLOPED. Yesterday afternoon the officers at police headquarters succeeded in finding the lawyer who accompanted Maud Brown to the Columbia Lying-in hospital for the child, and afterwards left her at 7th street and Louisiana avenue. His name is A. B, Webb. Arriving at police head- quarters and being confronted with Maud and her story told to him, he did not deny it, but freely stated that the child was supposed to be his brother's child, and that he had merely been acting for him. His name is J. D. Webb, of Vir- giuia, afarmer by occupation. He stated that is brother had married a widow Allen, who had a daughter, a young miss about twenty years Old, for whom he conceived a passion, which resulted in criminal intimacy. To pre- vent a neighborhood scandal he sent the step- daughter, Sallie Allen, to this city and to the house of Mrs. Willard, Weib's sister, on Plerce Street; that Mrs, Willard asked the aid of her other brother, A. B Webb, to help her out of the unpleasant fix,tand It was 890n decided to remove the girl to the Columbia Lying-in asy- lum, under the name of Mrs. Foster. Percy Brown, being at work at the printing office of Paul Wright on Capitol Hill, he was empioyed to procure a nurse for the child, and secing some cash in the transaction he employed Maud for ‘his purpose. Mr. Webb appeared to look at the (rabsactions, in 0 far a8 he was concerned, a8 mere business matter and said he was ready ‘ give ail the information wituia his knowl- e’ge. After learning the history of the case the ebud wes taken to the St, Ann’s Iafant asylum 4rd Maud Brown left, without recelviag any re- iu ULera' ion for the milk bottle and gutta percha hureing Lube, which she said Cost her a dollar. Attempted Ontrage of a Little White Girl by a Negro. Between 6 and 7 o’clock last evening an at- tempt was made in the northeastern section of the city by a colored man about 48 years old,well known fn the locality mentioned as “Uncie Mike Sherter,” to outrage the person of a white girl, about 9 years old, named Mary E. Thomas. ‘The child lives with ber mother and father on [ Sireet, between 3d and 4th streets east, and the attempt was made in an alley in the rear, where Shorter met her and placed his hands over her month. Fortunately, Mrs. Thomas happened to be at her Kitchen door, and hearing a noise in the alley ran out ot lier gate and found the mis- creant stooping over the child, and callted Joudly for assistance. O/licer Slack being notl- fied, at once took means to secure him, and after posting some of his friends he concluded to make a search of the alley, and found him and a man named Mitchel! in the stable loft of Mr. Allen. in the alley near H street, by whom Mitchell is employed. When taken to the station Shorter did not deny that he was with the child in the alley, but remarked that he had called her there to give her some walnuts. ‘The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Hayden, stated in the Police Court this morning that bi some doubt as to whether he could prove the more serious charge he would fite an Information for an assaull merely, Mrs, Thomas testtiled, and the court said if the man had any more serious intentions they were not developed, and im- posed a tine of $10 or 20 days. The Post Office Assault Case. FARING IN THE POLICE COURT TO DAY. To-day in the Police Court, Judge Snell, the case of M. C. Reredell, charged with an assault and battery with intent to kill George II, Gid- dings, was called, when Mr. Jeremiah Wilson appeared for Mr. Reredell, and Mr. E. C. Inger- soil, with the assistant’ attorney, Mr. Hayden, for ihe government. MR. GIDPINGS TESTIFIED that on Thursday, a week ago,he was assaulted atthe Post Office department by Mr. Reredell With a loaded cane, Which nearly knocked wit- ness down, and he Showed, in correboratton, @ chee over the right eye, dressed with court- plaster. Edwin C. Fowler testified that Mr. Reredell Was struck three or four times before he started to retreat. TESTIMONY FOR DEFENSE. Isaac Jennings was called for the defense, and testified that about a week hefcre the ovcur- renec Giddings sald that Rerdell had tnsuited him grossly in the department, and had it not been for the place he would have chastised him then, and (as he understood him) be threatened to chastise him in the street. Lilly testified that after Mr. Jen- Stated that Giddings intended to chastise Mr. Rerdell on sight, witness told ltez- Gell of the threats. Mr, Rerdeli testified as to the difienlty be- tween them apd to hearing of the threats. When he met Judge Giddings ‘he said he was a pretty man to talk about chastising any body, when Giddings struck him with an umbrella, and he attempted to defend himself and backed, Giddings following him up. He did not use the head of the cané until he had backed to the corner. Giddings was following him up, at- tempting to get hold of him all the time, ‘The case was continued (to hear medical tes ‘Ulnopy) til) Monda: A New time table gors into effect on the Bal- Umore and Onio to-morrow. ‘There are no changes to New Yark except the 2:30 which goes dally instead of excepting Sun as heretofore. The morning western train Koes, at 1040 am. instead of 9:10 a.m,, maklag the same time west. t Finest quality feit hats and bonnets, in tue latest shapes ald colors, 75 cents. Firsi-class s-button, warranted, kid gloves, 9) conts. A large assoriment of trimmed jackets and doi- tans for ¢S, $10 and upwards, at M. Wilitan’s. t of represen- Tepubitca h instant, the foliowiny resolutions were edepied: Re “d, That a ny g, to consist of three es from each republican club te tis Dis , together with forty leading citizens of Washington, irrespective of party, be held on Wednesday evening, November 17, to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration of General Gartield and for the accompanying Testivittes, Oo motion of Major M. S. Hopkins, it was voted that the chairman of this convention and Lewis Clephane, esq., together with Commis- sioner Twining, make the selection of citizeas to represent the business men of the city and issue the call for the meeting. In accordance with the foregoing action, every repub blican club in the District of Columbia are requested fo send three delegates to attend the (ase iminary meeting announced above, at Willard Hall, on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 17th, at 7:30 o'clock. A. L. BARBER. GEORGETOWN. A Scarcity OF WaTer.—The people of this Place are complaining of a want ot ¥ r. Tt ts said that owing to the force-pumps. Wz OUL Ol order there is little or no water in the upper service recervolr, on Georgetown Heights, and in addition to this the water is shutoff trom the whole town after midnight until 7 o'clock a.m. This morning many residents on 1st sheet were oblige to take the fire trom their ranges for fear of the boilers on the stoves burst- 1rg.no water coming 1p; and this was £0 a7 10 orciock. It a fire should occur at these times the consequences might be very serious. STRE COAL TRADE.—Twenty-elgat boats left Cumberland Thursday, with 3,144.19 tons of coal, as follows: For Georgetown. tion Co., 990.15 tons; Maryland Co, a New Central Co., 574.14 tons; Blaen Avon Cc., 328.19 tons; Individual, 119 tons. _ wor Alexan dria—American Co., 228.14 tons; Hampshire Baltimore Co., 115.04; George’s Creek Co., 115, tors. GRAIN TRapE.—Arrived—Boat Medley, with 4,000 bushels of wheat. See JupGY Bowig on Lyncu Law.—Judge Richard I. Bowle tn bis recent chi to the grand jury of Montgomery county, Md., condemned in strong larguage the two cases of lynchiag which have octurred in that county within the past year, declaring that in the last case “the power of the state had been usurped, the prov- Ince of the grand juryand the conrt violently invaded, and a citizen forejudged of life wita- out authority of law.” Judge Bowle says it (he victim was gullty his blood was not enough to explate his foul offense, but at the same time he says “‘the state cannot snifer its citizens to be hung by the wayside upon the bue and cry of arabld assembly.” The Judge adjurea the grand jury to prosecute the most searching in- quiry into these “outrages” without fear, fcvor or affection, with a view of bringing the par- Ucipants to punishment! “WOOL BLACK C, — ye Meus width, 37) Gants COLORED OASBMERES, ALL WOOL, 25 CTs. NOVELTIES IN DBESS TRIMMINGS. BLACK SILKS, 75c., 87c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. BLACK SATINB, ALL PRICES, NAVY BLUE FLANNEL, FO) . * 80c., 37c., 0c., 62c., bear ae PIANO COVERS, NEW ASSORTMENT. BED COMFORTS, 7Be., 87c., $1.00, 81.95, @1 50. LARGE DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BOT oF Pair, $2.00, 83.00, Soo, BEAN SETS NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN Lac 7 Ore een Blt Bic, Wore Oke, NEW STOO, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ULSTER OLOrng. BED TWILLED FLANNEL WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS. CLOTHS FOR MEN AND 30Y8) WEaR. CANTON FLANNELS. LADIES GENTS’ AND o AWOL UNDERW Banco DREN'S CARPETS, 30c. B7e., 50c., 62c., eo, ERUSBELS,” S10. 950: c. Mf. TOWSON? .; 636 Pennsylvania avenue. south side, Revls Hear 7th street. } every wheres, Telegrams to The Star IRISH LAND QUESTION. THE HANLAN-TRICKETT RACE. MINING DISASTERS. | THE RAILROAD WAR. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The trish Land Question. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Tnere have been two cab- j inet meetings during the present week, and others will be held shortly. It is generally sup- | posed that the Insh land question was the principal subject of the cabinet deliberations, and that it be a leading subject of legisla- tion at the next session of parliament. In this connection the Times, in a leading article this morning, says:—The only true remedy Is to be found in some equitable method of turniag the tenant into a i veetarl ve see no reason why such a method should not be carefully and dispassionately considered. Military Subordinate to Civil Au- . thority. With reference to the announcement that the Tesident magistrate will De in constant attead. ance at Lough Mask, it should be observed that an order from a magistrate 1s necessary to au- thorize troops to fire on a mab. Lonpon, Nov. 13,—Lord Cloncurry has taken a house at Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, Ergland, for the winter. The effect of his leav- ing Ireland will be to deprive labor of employ- Ment to the extent of £4,000 2 year. A land Meeting will D- held at the gates of Mr. Boy. cott’s house on Sunday. Twelve other land meetings will also be held on Sunday. Continued Earthquake at Agram. A dispatch from Agram, dated the 120 tos’, Says: “The earthquake continued last nigat, and there were fresh shocks this morning, after- boon and evening. There has been further de vastation. Halt the town has been destroyed. and haif the inhabitants are rendered homeless, Many people have left tne town, while the poorer classes are encam| in sheds. Panic prevails, but the authorities work unceasingly to relieve the distress. The governmer* has sent mililtary engineers and workmen to assist in the measures of relief. Two mud volcanoes have formed near Agram and are in ful! erap- lion. Several hot springs have riser. ‘The Hanlan-Trickett Boat Race. | The race between Haulan and Trickett tor £400 aside will be rowed on the Thames at noon on Monday next. ‘Trickett is now the favorite in the betting, 6 to 5 being freely offered on him last evening. Bell's Live and the Sporting Lif- Predict success tor Hanlin, both papers deci ing that In respect of form he ts clearly Tric els superior, but say the contest will be vere one. Blackman, who was tll yesterday, ts better te-day. RUNNING DoW Vv ESCAPED CON- TS. Two Murderers Hilled and one imded. Las VeGas, Nov. 12,—On Sunday night three nmrderers, two train robbers and a horse untet escaped from fall here. A posse started In par- sult and overtook and attacked them on Thursday evening. James Allen and Davids, murderers, were Killed outright and another 13 said to be’ wounded, but he escaped with his comrades. The posse ts stillin pursuit. They hope to capture the whole party. NOVA SCOTIA’S MINE Particulars of Explosion, STBLLARTON, N. S., Nov, 13 —The first indica- tou of the accident on the surface was the blowing off of the top of the fan pit, followed by ja great gust of wind, but no report was heard. .The utmost precautions have been taken by the management, and the explorers are all picked men, under the guidance of cooi, clear-headed men. Another ‘exploring party Went down at 9:30 p.m., Dub has not yet re- turned to the surface, The equipments of the | mines were excellent, probably as good as any on the continent. About $40,000 had lately been expended in new machinery, and it was considered a very safe pit, as the workmea could walk out of Willie Spragu HORBKOR, Shooting Case. PRovipI R. 1., Nov. 13.—Willte Sprague, theson of Ex-Gov. Sprague is belng examined at Wakefleld to-day on two complaiuts—oue for assault with a dangerous weapon, the other for assault with Intent to kill Robart Thompson, his mother's trustee. ——_-—__ Passenger Rates Restored. St. Levis, MO, Nov. 13.—The Vandaiia, Onto and Mississippi, Indianapolis and St. Louts and Wabash ratiroads restored their passenger rates Festerday to the Original basis, $21.25 to New ro CUTICURA Miracles of Healing Unparalleled in Medical History. Crrtcuns Rrsouvent, the ereat natural blood purifier, absorbent, renovator and vitalizer, has nown its grand ew nla, white inws, uleere, ery worofa 28 flammations, mercurial #ffection sores, with de D8 of the skin, sore eyes and sra'p a! eth » thin and falling hair: and when the Ct cura, a Medicinal Jelly, and the Curr Prepared from it, are applied to externa’ the cures effected by the Oviicura Ite: marvellous. Scrofula. EcrorvLa.—Hon. William Taylor, Boston, State Senator of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp that had been treated upenccesstully for twelve years by many of [s- ton's bast physicians and most noted specialist», a5 well 98 Kuropean authorities. He says: ‘I have A Grand Tribute to the New Piay of 300,.......--O8E HUNpRSD WIVES!.......-..109 From that most caret) and exact Newspaper, THY PrILaDRLPata LapoER. Every Word Deserves Careful Keading. If this play could ran fora hundred nights Instead of closing this week, t¢ would sull not exbaust popular Interest, ‘for every one who hes once seen It must want to goagaln. It has the mldst_of election excitement; such a fresti and dramatic story, based on a matter that all are familar with, yet that for the first time Seems to come home to the audience with all tts tg capabilities, ‘The popular idea of the “atoerican play,” with its and localisins of manners and’ dress, 1s very far indeod from all that is presented in “The Hundred Wives.” Nor need any one fear to be Introduced tnto the American barem at Sait Lake, or be treated to any moral'zing sermons or situations, in them- selves demoralizing and disgusting. On the con- trary, the plot of this Mormon story ts worked out with a hand at once delicate and skillful The believer and the Danite, Mormon Apostle and Destroying Angel are given just that touch of fanatic devotion and or uaint phraseology as brings cut the livery this creed Das ado; to serve the devil tn, and the Opening tableanx of the Danite vow inthe Mormon Tabernacle is the real key -note to the story. The skill, too, with which the Chinaman ts made to foil a Mormon plot 18 very noticeable, especially as he Is a typical Chinaman, of the California pattern, not abovesome tricks of his tribe—yet turning’ bis secretive qualities to good ant loyal effect as the plot thickens, Mere are the two Resrest probiems that the Atceriean people have to deal with, the Catneseand the Mormon, most ingeniously worked out. and although the aud‘ence In the “Hundred Wives” ts n'a ‘road ripple of laughter from beginning to evd, there fs an undercurrent of -appeal con. stantly that this a live story, and here fs matter thet must presently be settled in one or another way. The entirely novei hamor and je ct acting of Mr, De Wolf Hopper and iss AGa Gilman have been already noticed. Both ave stich natural and such new persovations, aud doth have such unusual pays- ical advantages for the comic situation, that the matrimonial argument ts trresistible when- ever the diminutive wife takes her tall, strap- ping miner in hand. Mrs. Sopbronta, with ner unswerving attachment to the Mormon creed, and her undisguised horror of tt when the reality 13 played off upon her by ber owa earnestness abd her husband's joke, 13 alto- gether delightful. Mr. Hopper 1s one of the very few artisis who bring ont the easen- tlally American humor, cool and quiet, which 18 so much oftener met In private Itfe than recegnized on the stage. Mrs. Georgie Drew harry fills the difficult part of Elste with: much taste and feeling, and there 1s an entirely uns child for the ttle Bessie of the piece. Elder Bezam, Mr. Fitzy siecess In every way: the villain not overdone ana the jinonlous character uever dropped through all the unmasking of the plot. It 13 worth the price of admission alone to see Mr. Rolfe’s Dickson: chietlv to ser I, for the lines of the part are very few. but a better idea is given of What Mormonism is piedyed to by this new Type of notseless bravo and fanatic than by vol- umes of Sermons. In fine, the play {san argu- such as. people Well understand, st. the hideous Mormoa creed, which 1s suffered to exist by virtue of popular indiffer- ence to its every-day features. ‘There will cer- tainly be a change in public sentimeat wherever the “ilundred Wives” ts played, for it 13 the one wife t out triumphant, Forcibre Gs the jilot is, it is noue Me less a clean plot, and ail the nore dramatic for being @ (rue b This play will be given at Ford’s Opera House, In this city, on Monday evening. Ta Philatel: phia it drew very largely, the reilgtons clases to the Theater, especially those of “Tae Society of Friends.” CITY ITEMS. ‘THE PEOPLE'S KEMEDI Renear’s Tonic for Wing D) spepsia and Renears Cough Mixture. nexquisite Toilet Salve, con- Sy OF Sticky substance. Rubbud Skin, {t imparts to It a most agreeable fecling of softness and flexibility, healing chaps, cold, sores, pimples, &c. Pi . Editor Star:— Ing thousands, unaware of the nature of their disease, lavor wearily along, ceeking relief in vain. sal Cutarrh breeds its filthy cats pare 3 01 sites and infusorla—tn the secret’ chamber the headaches, uess and loss of smell and taste, and bronchitis, and at last, death. bearing consumption. Before the world there 1s but one remedy that can successfully combat the disease, and bring case ard pleastre again to those thus aflicted. That remedy ts the Erfirpator, born of science and kill. By its wonderful properties, and ma- Ly ulation ox ifs Inventor and sole owner. Dr. it, P. Dewey, the writer was, as by Divine Power, freed aud healed of that loathsome disorder in jess than forty minutes, and from his office, No. 50S 1ith st. northwest. walked out to report this to others sipilarly afflicted. Any wishing a further statement may fiad me at my residence, No. 523 Missouri ave Mrs. L. ELDES. ALLER’S BRATS Foon, 1s the only reliable tonte for brain and sexual organs of either sex $i. Alldiuggists. Storr & CROMWELL, Agente, co 450 Pennsylvania avenue, AsrDE from the superior quality as an Infant's ond over avy other substitute for a mother’s milk, Mellin’s Food has a great merit in the Care ‘with whieh It is prepared. gh repuce warmly ind. tt, Grugelsis and groce t. Price, 15 cents. Mass. a . METCALY &Co., Boston, Hints for Fall of E889. Gents’ Fall style Silk Hats, $4 and $5; New style stlif and sott Felts, $2 to $3: Very best suff and soft “Dollar Hats;” Full lives boys’ and children’s Hats and Caps at all prices, trom 50c. to $1.50, at Lewis’, 920 Seventh street, between I and K northwest. 2 “WHEN I publicly testifled that I had been cured of a terrible skin humor by the Cutieara Remedies, 1 Gid so that, others might be cared, and do not regret the time given to answering: inquizies.”—sion, Witltam ‘aylor, Boston, Wu.non’s Cop-Liver On. anp Li.s.—Persons been so elated with my successful use of the Cuti- cura Remedies that I have stopped men in tha ‘streets to tell them of my case.” Bunning Soret. Funvixc Sones.—Henry Landecker, Dover, N. B., certifies that Aug. 23, 11 he broke his 1+z. ‘The Loue was set by a physi Upen remov.ne the eplints broke out from the knee to the heel. Doctors called them varteore veins, and or- dered rubber stockings. Paid $25, for stockin es, without any tigns of cnre. Bought Curicuna BEM- EDIES and wee rapidly and permanently cure |. Gane oo by Lothrop & Pinkham, bruggist;, over, N.H. Salt Hheum. Sarr Ruum.—Geo. F. Owen, Dealer in Pianos, Grond Kapide, Mich., was troubled for nine years with Salt Rheum. ‘Fried every medicine known to the trade, and was attended by many physiciaas with only temporary relief. Cured by OUricuss KENEDIES. OericuRA Remxpres are pre; Wrens & Porrse, Chemists and Druggit 360 Washi: treet, Boston, and are for sale by sli of CuTICUBA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxea, 8 Price Lys 50 cents; large boxes, $1. Curiouna RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, r bottle. Curicuna MepiciNaL TOILET Boar, 25 cents. QuricuRa MEDICINAL BRAVING Boar, 15 cents; in bare, for Barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. "AU mailed free on receipt of price. SANFOHRD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. ne Bottle Radical Cure, Oae Box Ca- tarrhal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for all, §1. Econor ical, le, safe and never-failiog, relieving instantly and curing permanently, this #rest combination of medical agents offers to the weary sufferer from every formef Qastarrh relief ard rest. It satishes every demand of reason and cmon nse It attacks id conquers every anc ohare of caterrbal disease. It strikes at the root, clean eal of purulent m ities, Mallow “acd intale which, moans” destruction sweetening th H @ breath, resto Bene emell, tarte and hearing to Tall achisty, purifs es aroed iS Khas ies Shhe rst a econ “ti ntiopal raves 8. ere ie vet tine ‘Auk for SaNFonp’s RADICAL CURE. Bold sud ree ccmmended everywhere. General Agents, * WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLINS’ Voltaic Hlectric Plasters. One Coxutss’ ‘Vorraic Exectaio PLasTer, c2st- ing 25 cents, is far superior to every otner electrical apuliance befor the public. They instantly relieve 87e., 95c., 91.00, at | Dytrepsie, Liver C mplaint, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidveye, or any effected part. Price 25 cts. so Rov! who have been taking cod-liver oll will be pleased to learn than Dr. Wilbor has succeed, from directions of several professional gentle- men, in combining the pure ofl and lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in lung complatnts are traly wonder- ful. Very many persons whose cases were nounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oll for a long time wi hout marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and Be the genuiae. Manufactured only by A. B."WitsoR, chemist, Boston. Soid by all druggists. ths “It Goes Right to the Spot.” This homely but epee phrase adequately describes the effect of a glass of Hud Punch, & pe carefully harmonized beverage of old iquors and frults of delightful flavor, drank with hot water or iced, with lemonade, soda water or milk. Ready On opening. Every slae- ve ed have it. Sold everywhere at $i 25 a botile. Swayne's Ointment Cures Itching Piles Itehing Piles. Symptoms—A moisture like perspiration, intense itching, jcularly at night, after gut: ve bed, increased by jes; have consulted many physi maby remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Dr. Sirayne’s Ointment at Thomas’ drugstore, at Brattleboro, Vt., which cured me completely.” Also cures Tetter, all Skin Diseases. EpGar’s COUGH SPECIFIC, 25 and 50 cts. ruggists; per bottle; for sale by all di u wholesale by Stott & Cromwell, 450 Pa. ave. 6 “ BUCHUPABIA.”—Quick, ; all urinary complaints, For Washington at 450 VE, geo! ox ee -ASK for yey clears out rat roach: bugs. a box; for Wantinton at eat PS. avenus, “ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered 1a 3 ibs. “Ward” 40c, per Ib. e cheese, bul 1ete Cure 4 to6 |, at druggists, Also, cottag and sweet milk Sc. per qt. [UE “ONLY? LUNG PAD! Cures by ABSORPTION (Nature's way) ALL LUNG DISEASES, ALL THROAT DISEASES, ALL BREATHING TROUBLES. It pgrves ixto the system curative agents and It paws From the diseased parts the poisons that canse death. ‘Tuovsanps TestiFy To rTs VIRTUES. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED. til have tried maliyApplcdand Badioatuy EVecrest Raley? rice, 4.00 by Lk Omer Luxe Pap Cor eb THE ‘‘ONLY” LUNG PAD co. Williams Block, Detroit, ¥ ich. Sea ing taken the town by surprise, and that, too, In | MISCELLANEOUS a . MESSEHS 1, SAKS & CO., 316 and S28 Seventh «t.. WILL MAKE TO ORDER A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ENGLIEH TROUSERINGS AT €9 50. REGULAR PRICE #14 00 200 STYLES TO SELECT F20M TREY ARE AN ENGLISH roy) MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES. ene ee a ee eS SUGAR vows. . BUGAR DOWN. 10 Las. GRANULATED SUGAR, for $1.00. 200 voz. CANS BEEFSTEAK TOMATORS, JUSTICE BRAND TOMATORS, 200 poz. SUNDRY BRANDS TOMATOES, At Wholessls ratos in cases of 2 doz. each fora fu Days Only. 10% uns. STANDARD “A” BUGAR for 81. N. ¥. BUCKWBEAT—New Crop. MAPLZ SWEET—Pare from Vermont. 12 Lys. LIGHT BROWN SUGAR for 81. SELECTED APPLES—by the Barrel, very Low. CEOIOE N. ¥. SWEET CIDER. 20 vor MINCE MEAT. PURE FRUIT PRESERVES, in 8 1b. Buckets, not expensive. CHOICE BUTTER. A large lot of Small Packages suitable for fami- lies, Just received. Call early and secure first choice. Telephonic Connections. 504 Oth st. n. w., Between Eand F, Opposite Office of the Daily Critic. octe Se j=" BITTERS - A TRUE TONIC. IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUE3 LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENa® FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, EC. IT EN- RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP- TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETO. THE ONLY TRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OK GIVE BEAD- ACHE. WRITE FOR THE A. B. ©. BOOK, 32 PAG SENT FREE. BROWN CHEMICAL Co, Bep30 BALTIMORE, MD. prnes WHicH HAVE BEES USED, UPON EASY TERMS. Qne T-cotave Rosewood Overstrang 3 hora. eta One t\-octave Andrew Stein One G-octave Chickering.sewecs At the War avenue, Between Yin and 10th ste. EEOC! QEORT HAND—Classes of last year will be re- noyl2-3t S bewed NoveMner 15TH. Kequirementa for ad- miseion to udvenced class, a knowleage of princi ples of, Pitinan’s Manual’of Phonowraphy. ae reinning elena: 64 to 73s yt. - 83 per month BC BANIA, 715 Sthist. dorthawon Baro ae eecnsar TAILORING | e WORSTED COATINGS, FANCY 8UITINGS, AND TROUSERINGS, W, S. TEEL, novi2 935 Penn’a ave. FEW M * THOSE CHEAP BREROH- A foaina sor Guxe at PEABODY'S, No. 639 Louisiana avenue. ‘at onoe before t allgone. All other articles at BOTTOM PK. FOR CASH. novl2-30" A FACT.—HOWSON'S ICE AMIS MADE pure York co. Cream, nd is always rich, delicious and reliable. $1.25 a gal. Discount to church festivals, &e. Oysters in every style, snd at the lowest rates. 1104 12tn st. n.w. nov! EAD THIS WEEK'S TELEPHONE? eBans No. 8 (wud je Price, 3 Loutsians ave. novll-3t* ‘EK CASES FOR SALE. A LOT OF PLATE GLASS METAL FRAMED COUNTER CASES IN GOOD CONDITION. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. ERO? Penna. Avenue. oct30 \OTICE—Don't forget MME. PIRERE She is stil at her old q Lith st. now.g 2 where Laces an are red and done up equal to now at the lowest prices. oot1-am pg eh AN ES ORSE BLANKETS—Hesdquartors for Horse Blankets, Horse Covers, Lap Robes, Rabber Bubber Costa, & = E.G. WIHERLER. oct80-1m No. 201 7th et , opp. Geuter Market. WeEPPING PRESENTS, * a HAVE JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN STER- LING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. SAM’L LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELLERS, nov2 1215 Pennsylvania ave. T _jtenton mse’ ATTRACTIVE LIKE or UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURN- ISHING GOODS. Ovn Brock oF OARPETS. FLOOR DRUGGETS, re ‘Is unsurpassed by any in the city. RoC ct AARON aac: sepls