Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1883, Page 8

pa Sa ea Sees oi i ty THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, LOCAL MENTION, The Weather, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF StaNAt. OFFICER, Wasiingtox, D. C., Oct. 10, 1583, 10am. For the middie Atlantic states, fate weather, ¥arl. bic. winds, failing foliowed by rising barome- ter, stationary or risin: temperature. RPFCIAL WEATHER BULLETIN—THURSDAY TO BB PATR. Local rains are indicated in New England and the northern portion of the middie Atlantic states, &nd fair weather will continue in the southern tion of the Middle states during the day. Clear- ng cooler weather 18 indicated on Thursday 1a the lake region. ge seeee | Ov Grand Fall Opening will take place Mon- Gay and Tuesday next. Handsome souvenirs, A. Dasntans, agt., 806 7th et. mw. Now Reapy.—Our elegant lines of ball souve- nirs snd programs, menu and dinner cards, and Opening announcements of every description. worries ma & Duval, stationers specialties, 85 and AD st. FUsseL1’s Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe. Laprrs, look at the auction columns for the sale Of dry goods and notions to take place on Fri-, Gay, October 12,mt 10 o'clock am. Loos Ovr for opening price- A. DawMan Friday. N, agt., S06 7th st. Waren Rack, for $100 a side, be brated St. Coupon, sired by Gen game little mare Lady i Fr, Will teke place on Thu! yy 2 pin, at Brigntwood Driving seh Boxe Foe Kn dy Peaks sof Ot October M1, at Park. Goon Drv & Carter's, 711 Mar) Z PRGLAR ALARMS, J. H. Kuehling, near Pension offic a wanted. Apply at ame of Anna d to be Auna a3 found on the at Dy a po~ an tn the third p t. She was turned to her fricnds and taken to her howe, 1140 18th street. Gxanp Opening Monday ana ‘Tuesday next. A. DAMMANN, agt., 806 7tD st. Screstieic IsstavMexts adjusted. Hempler’s, 63 Pu ave. —— CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be Iighted ct 10:45 p. m. and exUncuished 4am A comparative stateinent of the arrests made by the police during the past three months and Quring the evious quarter show an increase of S25 arrests. T number ts increased tn all ie be the fifth precinct, the largest Inerease being in the fourth precinet. = ‘Thuothy Sullivan and Chas. Godfrey, ¢! ‘with keeping thetr bars open on Sunda Collateral lu the Police C t to-d y. Acotored girl, named Jenny Wigby allas Gaso- Jine, Was snt to the farm for thirty days by Judge Spell to-day for being a suspicious person. She had tm her possession a lot of photozraphs, jewelry, snd other property that she coull give ho account ¢ The Washington City Presbytery began {ts ses. sions at Falls Church, Virginia, yesterday, Ker W. A. Bartlett, of the New York ‘avenue church, the retiring moderator, preaching the opening sermon. A number of the Washington members | left for Fails church to-day. Ata meeting list evening of the committee of nied to solielt the co- Operation of rey allve citizens In extending | & welcome to the convention to be held here in December, arrangements were made to call ina body t TeW on a number of Minnehaha lode of Good Te: Of sorrow last night, at Marini Of the late Hon. D. P. Holloway, aitended The Nation: oMlcers as MePyncueoa, Seeretary easure Drinkard, H. B. Bennett, Daniel O'Brien ans Wm. MePyn ard of directors. Yeste acolored man, named Chas, Young, g : ¢ Brightwoo.d, was ac- Chaently shot I the let breast by the premature discharge of his gun. He was attended by Dr. Ing and »fterward removed to lis home ia the police umbuluuce. Madame Van Routh, No. 1112 13th street north- ‘West, has returned from Europe with the latest Styles tn dressinaking and ts prepared to make the bie costumes. vo Repy to Mer. Capel. The lecture lett, of Pirmouth, England, in nor Capel will be deitvered ta’ te ai ehureh, 10th and G streets, on ning next. S held a lodge i, in memory which was largely | 3 Chi White, M. B. Scanion, R. M. i association of the Turabian University, recently organized under the Patronage of Dr. J.C. Welling, is maktag good Progress, and at lis meeting tls evening will dis- CBee and adopt a consi {tution aud elect oficers, _ Amusements, Wattosat, TreatTer.—-7-208" is proving a great Sueerss, The plot is Melt, bat makes a basis on Wubich js built a play Peplete with exceedingly fwany situations. Froin the rise to the fall of the curtain the audience fs ina breeze of Iaughter. sehool of Co- ‘The company !S an excelent one, and does credit to Mr. Daly's theater. Mr. Frank Hardenburg as | Launcetot” & yliss 18 very good, as 13 also Mr. Harry Raintorti: as Prof. Gastieigh. In fact the cast throuzhout ts ap unexceptionaple one. Next Week the Hess 0; company, Including In its members, Gearge ham and Blancue Cuap. an, will be at the Notional. Iss Efe Elster ap- | D Foro’s Orexa Hors un last evening In A. C. Gunter's new ‘ourage” toa ine audience. The play ts Strong In -ttuation, and Is a very interesting story Of life In Cuba during the late rebeliton there. The ectapany Is geod, and the scenery 13 beautiful and elaborate, and, ‘altogether, 1t 1s an enjoyable evening's entertainment. Miss Elster delights the audience with her brizht but entirely unaffected acting. Mr. frank Weston as Ortiz ts captial * will be g: and again at tue matinee next ay. J Week Marie Prescott will appear in a new play, entitled “Belmont’s Bride,” under the manaze- Ment of Mr. John P. Smith, supported by an ex. rs of which tle popular Ew. Minnie Hauk wil ap- Lincoln hall Friday, e ight of the mary lovers of will be supported by Mile. Pan- ‘ignor Augustino Montegriffo Gctober 12th, to rood music tz, musical direct an bps f ustantine Stern berg. The c Will incluile a seene from the second act of B.z>t’s Ta of ,” and the Tesson scene from Doniz-ttt's 0 he Daugh- ter of the Re Reserved seats at Meize- Tott’s Coxe ‘On Friday even! Hon. John ver a lecture on “Ten Years 4 3.” This will, no doubt, be & ver ik. Mr. Freneh’s inti mate rela owned men of the country Will enable him to spe connected with best known K of innumerable incidents viliclal Career of some of our ry a. —The “Two Johns” combina- to large houses this week. and Mr. John a the leading roles ek We are to have | tion have been pi Phe play ts a very Stewart Mr. Jono Hert Ae Dink Mess. Dore 3 ertaining program {s given here mand evening, and th 4. The attract lest man livin te this afternoon between the | was has called forth the | c boating men. ft will | y ‘close race, and th @ Analostan Island, witi | Judges are: Col. Jones for the Potomecs; W. A. Smith for the Columb 3, | ani Mr. Richard Pairo of the Analostans, the | Latter to drop tt Mr. Chas. Galt and Mr. Robert Ledi fimekeepers ‘The referee i bby, Of the Analostuns, —_ Dea tne six ¥, Va., In the nelzhborhuod of Hun- Monday, when he was stopped on in a sparsely settled part of the try by two men, Who searched him and then allowed todepart. The reason assigned was ‘that horses bad been stolen in the county. eon ni ASSAULT ON A WirR—This morning, In the al Court,an aged colored man, Lioya Mudd, Was tried on te charge of assault on his wife—a case appealed from the Police Court. The testi- Mony Was to the effect that he and Mis wife had @ @iMeulty; tuat he struck at her and she threw a brick at hia, with which he cut her head. The Pelle said that the uss was all made up, he hay ir er pardon, whie! gave. The court Submitted the ease to te Jury Sith the remark that it was an Irish row between a colored cou- Bic. and a verdict of guilty having been returned judd Was given Lut 24 hours In jail serait Booxs.—Thomas Dowling is now preparing a catalogue of law and iisceilas Beous books, Wich Will shortly be sold at his auc- tion rooms.’ Many of the books are specially adapted for the use of law schools, (eee ee Goon SHoortnG.—Last Thursiay afternoon W. H. Fuller, a member of the Naticnal Rifles, of this city, and a resident of Hyattsville, Md., made the a En eS on a be nah ane, with a regulation Springficld rife, six pound puil oM hand.» Two rounds were shot: One of Ave shots, making Wout of 25; one of seven shots, Taking 3 out of 35; making in all 57 out of a pos- sible 60, and 9 consecutive bull’scyes, —_+_—_. Jurtrex Purvics is circumvented by the aid of one of Henning’s India Rubber Outits. The Saly complete ascortment can be found at 410 7th ——_—_ Mapaue Paturn’s opening, at 1107 F street northwest, ts an un rattractive one, to-dngy and to-morrow, Thisisa Gisplay of imported apillinery. | fatherland they unhesitatingly threw themslyes | Pating in the concert, upon the ground that ‘the jcotapany Milled the halt | To the Editor of Tur Eventxe Star. THE GERMAN GI-CENTENNIAL, The Close of the Festivities in this City— Mase-Mecting at Abner’s Hall—Ad- dresses by Conimissioner Udmends, Mr. Simon Wolf and Mr. Theodore Poesche. The festivities attending the German bi-centen- nial celebration in this clty were closed last eve- ning with a meeting at Abner’s hall The hail was well Milled with ladies and gentlemen, a fair Proportion of the audience being of American birth and lineage. The hall was tastefully deco- rated with flags. In deference to the presence of many who did not understand German all the proceedings were in English except one speech. Donch’s band was present, and during the evening rendered a number of fine selections. Mr. L. W. Habercorn, chairman of the bl-centenrial execu- tive committee, presided. In. his opening address he congratulated the committee on the success of the parade and other features of the celebration, and thanked all citizens of the District for thé lively interest taken in the celebration, DISTRICE COMMISSIONER EDMONDS Was then tntrodneed and spoke as follows: Laviies and Gentlemen:—Your presence here this evening confesses the interest you Yake in our German fellow citizens. ‘The Germans area remarkable people, with a great history, and the interest we take In them ts probably shared by all classes of our people, f not. y all the workl. Indeed they have challenged the attention and interest of all Europe for two thousand years. Cassar and Tacitus tell the won- dertul story of their herote struggles with imperial Rome—how in defense of their loerties and almost bare handed upon the well-armed discip- ned legions of that haughty power—and the freat statue of Hermann now rises where under his leadership a whole army of those invaders was destroyed. To-day, more than a thousand years after the Romin empire has ceased to exist, the Germans, Stull in the {uli vigor of national life,—leadets In every art of civilization, hold all their ancient provinces, and defiantly stride both the Rhine and the Danub=; and every power of Europe, however envious of thelr possessions, passes deferentially y. Equally remarkable are the resnits achieved by this people tn another land. Thetr trives of Angles, Sixoas and Normans—all Germans—took posses- sion of England and, adopting the name of Eng- Ushmen as you do that of Americans, they have brought Great Britain to the very front of enlightened nations, and made her power felt and respected In every quarter of the globe. They io turn took possession of tils portion of the new Worl, and throug their colonies laid the broad foundations of what ig now the world’s greatest and freest republic. Two hundred years ago the Germans In person began to follow their English cousins to the new world, and during that perlod the ever-swelling Ulde of that people has increased to countiess numbers, who, in their pecullarly earnest manocr, have engaged in the affairs of government, in clearing wildernesses and in following every art, trade and profession known to American indus- uy. No historian can properly explain our history Fhodoes not give that people large credit tor their share in this great work, and point out the extraordinary influence they have exerted upon our national character and institutions. Should he divide our people into three parts (as Cesar did Gaul) he will say one part was German, and that it was especially characterized by that thrift that follows honest industry, by an abiding love of freedom and independence which they were prompt to demand for themselvesan 1 to accord to others, and by that earnest patriotism which led thera to perform every duty required of good citl- Ss, Whether in peace or war. These are the es- sentlal elements of character that make and per- petuate wreat nations. ‘Therefore tt 1s with great pleasure that we ac- cept the invitation of our German neighbors to look with them this evening into the history of thelr two centurles of American life, well kuow- Ing the record 1s an honorable one, and that {t will give ubundant assurance that America will long be proud of her German children, e chairman read a letter from Hon. R. T. Mer- Tick, expressing his regret at being unable to at- tend and address the meeting, and his full sympa- thy with the object of the meeting. Le pressing regret at belng unable to Tea:t also from Postmaster General G sistant Postmaster General Hatton, ‘D- eral Drum, Attorney General Brewster and Clilet Clerk of the Treasury Amos Webster. MR. SIMON WOLP was then introduced, and delivered an eloquent address, referring to the surprise of citizens that the Germans of the clty could with so little public tion get up such a parade as was seen Mone > and the general praise of the orderly char- acter of the proceedings. Order, he sald, was characteristic of the Germans—the love of lberty and respect for laws when they were right, and steady purpose to upset them when they were wrong. Thedemonstration here had surprised miny who did not before realize the Dumbers and power of the Germans who had re- sided quietly Jn thelr midst. He observed,asan 1llus- tration of this, that Tas Evenine Star, aconserva- live journal—“always right,” said Mr. Wolf, and then, pausing, he added with a laugh, “after an event has happened—came out with an editorial complimenting the Germans” In closing he al- luded to the fact that this was a proper time al-o to commemorate the name of Luther, and he paid eloquent tribute to the great boons conferred upon men by Luther, who had unfettered the mind. ‘MR. THEODORE PORSCHE then delivered in German an address descriptive of German emigration to America, during witch he stated that the charts prepared for Columbus? Yoyage were made by a German, and that Amer- fea derived its name from a'German name— Etumertck. 5 ‘The exercises were closed with a brief address by Mr. Habercorn. THE SENGERRUND AND THE BI-CENTENNTATS At a meeting of the Swengerbund, held last night, a statement was prepared relative to the reported confllct between the Sengerbund and the execu- tive commiteee of the bi-centennial celebration. ‘The statement says that the Sengerbund, when invited, unanimously resolved to take part tn the concert, and began prenarations for the event. At a meeting, September 30, a proposition was made to take part in the parade, but it was vored down, as many of the members intended to represent their own business interests in the parade. °A few days thereafter,” the statement continues, “the members of the Sengerbund were astonished to learn from the dally papers that, the executive committee had ‘excuse? the society from particl- prestdent and several prominent members’ had at- tacked the German citizens of the District in the most shameful manner. This was not true, but {o avoid further misrepresentation the soclety thought proper to defer this statement until the celebration Was over, so that {t could not with truth be sald that the Seengerbund had done any- thing to foment dissension among German or other citizens of the District, or in aby way to ob- struct the complete success ‘of the procession in Which So many of 13 ‘most prominent members’ individually participated.” ‘Taking the White Veil. 4A YOUNG LADY FROM NORFOLK RETIRES FROM THE WORLD. The chapel of the Convent of the Visitation, Connecticut avenue, Was the scene yesterday af- teraoon of the ceremony of attending the recep- tion tnto the order of Miss Pauline Broughton, a young laty of Norfolk, Va. A large and brilitant Rev. Father Murphy A short address to the novice and cor dthe ceremony. At the beginning of the ceremony the “bent Creator Spiritus” Was rene Mrs. McCartee, Mrs. Fadely and Sister After the white vell was conferred the tired but soon returned clad In the habit of the order. Aiter the benediction of the blessed crament had been pronounced Sister Mary wel, us she Wil how be known, saiuted er | ‘Sand was welcomed Into the order by the mother supertor. > School Trustee Brooks and Mrs. Boston, | My testimony befors the Police Court was Strictly true, as the written record wil show. £ gave Mrs. Boston the privilege to leave her school consult her friends, and further, gave her the cholce to conditionally tender her resignation or be suspended. The following letter will expiain tse] Very respectfully, Jonx H. Brooxs. @ Wasutxeros, D. C., Sept. 17, 1888. ‘T have seen both copies of your letters giving me the chotce of resigning or of ‘being sus- pended. Ihave carefully considered the matter and do not think It would be to my interest to re- sign, as (hat would put me beyond the jurisdiction of the board without any remedy. Iam anxtous to have the matter Investigated, which effects altke my reputation and the welfare of the public schools, and shall be glad, if you deem it neces- sary, to put a substitute in my place until a hear ing can be had, which I hope will be at the earliest moment. Very respectrully, M. i701 17th street. a A SQUARE OF GnoUND SoLD.—Mr. C. C. Duncan- gon last evening sold by direction of court square No. 578, adjoining the southwest corner of the Capitol grounds, which was involved in the suit of Henry K. Wrlard against Hon. Andrew Wylte and othera The square 13 bounded by Canal street, B street south and ist and 2d streets west, and 13 divided into lots 1, 2 and 8, subdivided into 84 lots. The lots were sold as follows: To Joseph Willard, lots 5, 2c. ; 6, 1c. ; 8 27.5 9, 88.5 11, Ale. 18, B5e. ;'19, 40c 360. ; 22 Sie; 33, 41c. To Jobh Sherman, lots’ 10, 48c. 6, 30c.; 27. 28, 80c.; 29, 30¢, 3a, 83, 80c. ; 34) Se.’ To Ji 7, R6e.; 14, B02.'; 15, “Bde. ——— A Bap Max.—Hamilton Temple, the colored man ‘Who was held for the action cr the grand jury ng ge of Judge Snell last Monday, on the raging his sister-in-law, Anna Parker, of No. 1029 $2 street, seems to have a mania for Yojuring his selations. “When brought to the Police for trial Monday. he was ized by Lieutenant Noonan as the man by that officer several soereere for murdering bis brother with a billet ge wood, for which he got elght years in the penl- ——.__ ELzGant Goons ar Avcriox.—Crowds of Peg a Visited Dowling’s auction rooms to view the su- Perb collection of artistic furniture to be sold there to-morrow. The sale will begin promptly NEXT WEEK’S RACES. Preparations for the Event. IMPROVEMENTS AT IVY CITY—HORSES HERE AND OTHERS TO Come. Out at the Ivy city race track there is a scene of busy activity. Many improvements are being made preparatory to next week’s meeting. Sev- eral large forces of workmen are employed in re- piring the grand stand, constructing better Stable accommodations and rolling and harrowing the track, A new paddock, twice as large as the old one, and covered with tin roofing, has been constructed between the grand stand and the club house. It will be amply supplied with water through pipes, so that the former trouble of carrying water a long distance for horses, and the paddock will be ob- Viated. ‘The pool shed has been extended Mtty- five fect, thus making it one of the most commo- dlous and convenient in the country. The French pool stand has been enlarged, so as to afford ample accommodation. A neat paling has been extended all along both sides of the quarter stretch, and the In-fleld has been sodded, and provided with amplo hitching facilities. The platform along the quar- ter stretch has been torn up and a new one, much stronger, is being laid. ‘The stand where auction Pools were sold has been torn down, as It ob- Structed the view of the track, and a new one 1s being erected at the lower end of the pool shed. ‘The grand stand now communicates with the pool shed by a broad stairway. thus opening an easy passage-way between the two. The club-house 1s also belng improved and its facilities enlarged. Crushers and harrows are kept continually going over the track, and, unless very bad weather in- tervenes, It will be In splendid condition. igppanits fhe railroad station a wide exit gate is being ung. ‘A NEW COURSE FOR THE STERPLE CHASE. In order to render the steeple chases more ex- clting, the course 1s to be changed somewhat. The horses will start back of the hill near the old club- house, as formerly, and enter the in-fleld at the Same place as hitherto; but they will be required to doubie In their course about In the shape of a figure 8 while in the in-field. ‘This will keep the horses in sight of the spectators longer, and will make them do nearly double the jumping of the old course. From and after next Friday the course will be Open to visitors, as all the improvements now pro- Gressing will have been completed by that date. 'y thattime very many of the horses will be on the grounds, and their dally exercise will make a feature of interest. GOV. BOWIR’S HORSES. There are as yet but few horses in tho stables. A Sraw reporter, who visited the track to-day, found Gov. Bowle’s horses there, viz: Compensa- tion, Nettle, Empress, Fairview, Bessie, Bald Hornet, andseveral colts. They wero all in very fair condition. They have been worked pretty steadily, but are now enjoying a rest and the very best care so that there Is every reason to count upon their being in prime order next week. Davis and Hell have on the grounds Ella Warfield, Cap- tain, Performer, Enizm), Exotic, and War Eagle ‘These horses, too, have been worked rather hard, but they are all reeding well, and give every’ Promise of being in condition ge their best in the coming races. ‘There are several Washington horses quartered on ne grounds, among them Fireball, jr., and Bis- mari FAMOUS STABLES REPRESENTED. Of the horses entered it Js now settled that the following-named stables will be represented by the number mentioned in connection with each :— W. R Babcock, 5; EK V. Snediker (Fred Geb- hardt’s horses), 5; J. R. Kelly, 7; Dwyer Broa, 1 P. Lorillard, 16; G. L. Lorillard, 7; E. J. McEime. 5; W. P. Burch, 12; Jos, MeMahon, 4; Wm. Jei a P. Duffy, 6; J. Walden, 3; ©. Littlefield, 2; Mr. Kelso, 8; C. H. Pettingill, 6;'W. C. Daty, 6; Mr. J. Daly. 4;"L. Hart, 4. These éntries embrace the Mnest and fastest runners in the land. In the addi'ion to the above nine stables will leave Louls- ville to-morrow for the Ivy City races, Every- thing has progressed most satisfactorliy so far for the club, and all that 1s required to assure grand success is favorable weather. Affairs in West Washington. CaTTLe MARKET.—Live stock sales at Drovers Rest are reported as follows by Tavenner Bros 222 cattle up, and sold as follows: Best,at5 to 53; g00d, at4iy to 5c.; medium, at 4 to 4¥c.; Col mon, at to4e.;' 700 sheep and lambs offered. Sheep sold at 33¢o43s¢.; iambs sold at 3% to 6c. 10 cows and calves sold at $35 to $65. Market brisk. THR CoaL TRADE.—The shipments from the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the week ended Saturday, Oct. 6, were 57,419 tons, and for the year to that date 1,918,771 tons, an increase of 1,088,721 tons as compared with corresponding pe- riod of last year. To Chesapeake and Ohio Canal— week, 19,815 tons; year, 627,517 tons; increase over last year, 417.465 tons. Gkars.—4,000 bushels of wheat arrived by canal No sales reported. 1,000 bushels ot wheat erday at 1.00 to 1.10. Coxpition OF THE WATER.—Clear at all points Avsowm P, URE RRR 00 Y ¥ A L - RROOYY sac ee 8 8 YY MAE R ROO ¥ A ALLLL This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomencss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, Royat Baxina PowpER Co., 106 Wall street, N. Rperokt OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK, At WASHINGTON, D.C. At the close of business, October 2d, 1883. RESOURCES, $780,619.48 804.28 Other stocks, bonds and ‘mort Due from approved reserve agents, Due from other National Bank: Due from state banks and bankers, Real estate, furnitusy and fixtures, Current expenses and taxes paid, Premiums paid. z Checks and othe Us. fi posit for legal-tenders, Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer (8 ‘per cent, of circulation). LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in Surplus nnd. Undivided pre : National Bank nots outta, Div Demand certificates of 3 ee nue fo other Due to state banks aud bank ‘Total. District of Columbia, sa: 1, GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Cashier of the shove-named it the above statement is pank, do solemnly swear that ve true to the best of my know ede and belief. EORGE H. B. WHITE, Cashter, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of Gc- tober, 1883, _ WM. G. MOORE, Notary Publi, Connzor—Attest: % Fg gangen” JAMES EFTTCH, ( Directors, 1 J. H. BAXTER, Lorp Beaconsrienp HAS SAID: “Drees does not make a man, but it often makess suc- ceasful one.” In these days there fs no excure for males who wear ill-fitting and unfashionable clothing, and who are care- Jess about the style of the general make-up of their sp- parel, for Dealers in Ready-Made have brought the manufacture of garments to ‘a science and re- duced the cost to such a minimum, that, with a compar- ‘atively small sum of money one can purchase a com- plete outfit in style, fit, quality and workmanship to the ‘more expensive custom-made garments, ‘It will be worth your while to examine our style, GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 601 SEVENTH STREET, Opposite U. 8. Post Office. Bass Bacrmonr Hesrensn CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. ‘and excellence of and fin- tan ‘inprovementar Hot fo any oth iygopmacket, “The only ba BIBB'S LATROBES GUARANTEED io , ‘sale to give natiataction in every@iae, Hor sale by dealers Their WED) Letter From AUTUMN VISITORS—IMPROVRMENES IN THE TOWN, arc. Correspondence of THe Evummxe Stan. Mp., Oct. 9th, 1883 ‘With the crimsoning of the woois and the first touch of shining, white frost, fy the summer visitors back to the noisy, bustling city. October may be lovely in the city, but it #s far more so in the country. The oaks and maples are growing scarlet; great clusters of spicy, yellow and white chysanthemums are coming inte bloom; the air has a freshness, a richness that exhilarates one, All day the sky 1s a clear, cold, dark blue, and at night sunsets burn in the west that one will never forget. ‘hese flying summer visitors little know what they lose by going home so early. The best of the season they leave behind them. A few sensible ‘ones remain, and the pretty town of Rockville has its share of them. This same little town has been wonderfully improved in many ways since last ear. Its two hotels have been renovated—re~ Baile, in tack Many mew cottages have sprung up, among them’ Mrs, Vers’ fine, three storied house, which will be an attraction in itself another season; churches, stores, and old resi- dences have been repainted, and altogether the ancient Maryland town seems to have taken anew lease of life and prosperity. Concerts, theatricals and garden-parties have been in vogue. Recently a very pretty garden- party was given for the beneft of the Methodist church in one of the many old-fashioned flower gardens that abound in Rock ville, Colored Chinese lanterns were hung under the tall locusts, and cast a goft glow over the flower-bordered path Jeading fo the picturesque Inita-red house of MF. Mans The effect was extremely pretty. Then, also recently two sparkling litle operas were given here at the town hall by the “Washington Ideals.” A critical audience was charmed with the vivacious acting and cultivated singing of Mrs, McCartee, and the rich, pure, artistic contralto of Mrs. Jeannie Tune, and convuised with laughter by the humor of Messrs. Pugh, Hay and Daniels. Now the comming event 13 the county fair, which Will be held here the latter part of this month. In the meantime the pleasent, sun-lit fair grounds will be sought by many (smaii boysin particular!) in quest of dropping chestnuts. MARRIED. TYLER—DAVIDSON, In Baltimore, October 2, 1883, at the Church of the Agecusion, by Rev, Camphall Pui JOHN B. TYLER. of Chicago, M., to CORNELIA Me PHERSON DAVIDSON, of Charleston, 8.0. . DIED. BALSTER. On Tuesd: October 9th, 1! at 7:30 gm. HENRY W, BALSTER, in the thirty-ffth year of Past his suffering, past his pain, Cease to weep, for tears are vain: Cala eis tamale ae iy beotsts ‘or he who suiferod is at rest. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 3916 Four-and-achaif strect souttiwest at half-past tw o'clock p.m., ‘Thursday, October I. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, S CRANE, In this. city, on Wednesday morning, Octo- ber 10, 1883, Brigadier General CHARLES H. CRANE, Surgeon General U.8. army. i Funeral services Thursday, October 11, at his late res- idence, 1909 F street northwest, at Span. Interment at Shelter Island, Long Island, N'Y, : DWYER. On Tuesday, Ovtober 9th, 1989, suddenly, JOHN, beloved husband of Mary Dw born in the County Clare, Irland, aged fifty-tw. May he reat in peace, Funeral will take place on Thursday, October 11th, at Qo'clock s,m. from his late residence, No. 322d strect northeast, and thence proce:d to St. Alovsiua church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Rela- tives auld friends are respectfully invited to attend. * HAUPTMAN, Suddenly, on the morning of October 8th, 1885, at 1:30 o'clock, JMITLIY He HAUPTMAN, in the’ fifty-seventh year of ‘his ac, Funeral from his tate residence, No. 2405 M street northwest, on Wednesday, 10th inst., at 3o'clock. “Rela- tives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2° O'BRIEN. On Tuesday, October 9, 1883, PATRICK, the infant son of Michael J’ and Catherine ‘NM. O'Brien} at'cra short but painful iness, aged 2 years, 1 month and 14 days, ‘Funeral will take place from hia parents? residence, No. 85 P strect northwest, Thursday, October 1, at o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend, ah SPARS, On Tuesday morning, October 9th, 1 PHILLIP BERNARD SEAKS, gon of the late Jatnes W. and Rebecca Sears, Funeral will take place this (Wefinesday) afternoon. at four o'clock, from No, 440 K street northwest. Funeral pr . On October 10th, 1883, after a Jong and eas, which he bore with Christian fortitude, iOHN S ‘TON, aged fifty-seven years: born in Parish Eincheen Bane, County Limerick, Ireland. May his soul rest in peace, TVuneral will take place from his late, residence, No. 424 Second street southwest, at half-past eight, Friday morning, sharp, Friends and rlatives invited," * SCHNOPP. On October 8th, at 4 o'clock, JOHN ADAM SCHNOPP, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with christian fortitude, aged fifty-nine yearg. Funeral will take place from tus late residence, No. 622 434 street southwest. at 8-30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, from St, Mary’s church, Friends and family are respectfully invited, e WATKINS. On Tuesday, October 9th, 1883, at 1 LEE, youngest son of Nicholas aud Marion J. Watising, axett c Funeral at 3 6 (Thursday). at. 15% and friends invited. ‘n months, sek, on the afternoon of to-morrow Sixth street northwest, Relatives ERMATOLOG' pyro A LIFE SPECIALTY By Dz. J. VAN DYCK, DERMATOLOGIST, No. 22 Grant Place, Pimples, Fleshworms, ~. f pots, Dandrue, Superfluous Hair, Baipness, = Crown Beldness. Part Baldn ta dines Semple ldness, Faded Hairy Premature Gray Hale, Scant Eyebrows, Eyelashes, I Mottled Eyebrows, _Short Kyelashes, Brvsipel Se Eh a, eum, Sealy Scalp Tetter, Psoriasis, Intense Itching at Night, Lepra, And every form of blemish, discoloration and defect of the complexion, hair, eyebrows, eyelashes, hands and skin, successfully and skillfully’ treated b Dyck, Dermatologist, No. 22 Grant Pi ; and doth and G and'H strosts, every day, execpt Frida and Saturday, Hours a.m. to7p.m. Sundays, 9 to J Call and make your engagements at once, as only a limited number can be treated daily. Dr. Van Dyck has devoted twenty years of his life to the ‘practice of his. Specialty, and you eaz1 consult Lim with faith and con! lence in “his skill. ‘Terms within the reach of all. Si perfinons Hair permanently aud forever removed by the operation of Electrolyses by Dr.J.Van Dyck, o8-m,tu,w,8 Fraexcz Orvexryo. MES. J. P. PALMER WILL EXHIBIT, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 AND 11, HER FIRST IMPORTATION OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY, SELECTED PERSONALLY, DURING HER RECENT | VISIT TO EUROPE, FROM THE MOST RELIABLE MODISTES, NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. Wx. E. Woon « Co, HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, ‘MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS, 8 No. 296 W. Balt, St, and No.1 North Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md. eepé-6m_ “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” ‘THE CONCORD COLLAB, LUTZ & BRO., SOLE Acrnts For: brated “CONCO) Hejeon hand a fangs neck of al kings abo Pre aris slatapen with eee enum aad eae ee HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES In great variety at Bottom Prices, : LUTZ & BRO, 49 Pennsylvania Avenue, POWDER AND SHOT, BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE, At Wholesale, F.P, MAY & 00, ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIVES. IT 18 DANGEROUS TO SCOURGE THE STOMACH, TO RASP THE BOWELS, TO PROSTRATE THE NER- YOUS SYSTEM, WITH FURIOUS EVACUANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN A SAMPLE IN THE FAMOUS: SELTZER SPRING, OF WHAT THE BILIOUS, CON- STIPATED OR DYSPEPTIC SYSTEM NEEDS FOR IT8 RESTORATION, AND IN TARRANT’S EFFER- VESCENT SELTZER APERIENT SCIENCE HAS IMPROVED ON NATURE BY COMBINING ALL THE VALUABLE INGREDIENTS OF THE GERMAN FOUNTAEN IN A PORTABLE FORM. THIS AGREE- ABLE AND PCiENT SALINE ALTERATIVE CHANGES THE JONDITION OF THE BLOOD AND PURIFIES ALL THE FLUIDS OF THE BODY. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, wpa CITY ITEMS. (From the Baltimore Sun of October 8.) Galvano-" ic Treatment or Disease. CuRoNtc CaTARRH CURED Two Years AGo IN A LITTLE GR. THE FATusr Now TRSTIFIES AS TO THE PERMANENCY OF THE CURE. No ReLarse, EVEN FoR A Day. GEsTLEMEN: About two years ago T secured a treatment from you for my litue girl, then ten Years of age,who had been a sufferer from Chronic Catarrh since childhood, other retnedies having been resorted to in vain. "A change was manitest within a week, and In a comparatively short time @ complete cure was effected, which has continued uninterruptediy since. This result convinces me that your treatment Is one of permanent benefit and curo, and I take pleasure in adding my testl- mony to that of the great mass you have received since I began the treatment in my family. Yours, truly, W. C. PALMER, Agent Henry Watson Children’s Ald Society, 70 and 72 North Calvert street. To B A. Pansons & Co., N.E. cor. Lexington and Liberty sts, and 922% F street n.w., Washington, D.’C. Washington office hours from 8 to 12a. m. and 2 to8 p.m. Consultation free at office or home of vatient. | For dally reports of cures see Baltimore jun every day and Washington Stan every Wed- neaday and Saturday. we * Souvenirs at Our Opening, Monday ana Tuesday next, A. Dammann, agt.,806 7. Meilbran’s Special Bargains! Gent’s Napoleon Grain Boots, $8 Lo $5. Fine Calf Sewed Boots, $3 to $7. = Prime Calf Pegged Boots, $2.25 to $5. Good Stout Work Boots, $1.50 to $3. Boys’ and Youth’s Boots, $1.00 to $2.50. Gum Boots, all sizes. Gent's Hand-stitchea Galters, $1 to $6 Brewn and Green Cloth Top Button. Fine Calf Button and Lace, $3. Stylish and durable Gaiters, $1.25 to $2.6, Solid Work Shoes, $1 to $1.50. Ladies’ Handsewed Button, $3 to $4. Fine French Kid Button, $3.5 Elegant Curaco Kid Button, $2 to $2.60. Straight and Pepble Goat, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 98 pairs Misses Solid Kid Button, 90 cta, 128 pairs Pebble Grain, 11 to 2, 75 cis. 73 pairs Lace Shoes, 9 to 18, 60 cts, e 81 pairs Heeled Button, 6 to 10, 59 cts, ‘95 pairs Heeled Lace Shoes, 6 to 12, 45 cts. L. HEILBRON, 402 7th street, Sign: The Old Woman in Window. Health, Wealth and Happiness follow in the take of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Johnson’s Oyster Saloons, 440 and 442 9th street, Finest grades, lifetime ex- perience, Ladies’ saloon first floor. 10-30 Malaria. Fever and Agne, which was formerly considered to be almost the only disease caused by Malaria, 1s now known to be but one of a large number of diseases attributed to this insidious, subtie polson, which has ruined so many robust’ constitutions, Whatever form Malaria may take, the underlying cause is always a disordered state of the liver. It you are suffering from Malaria or Chilisand Fever, or any of the numerous diseases attributed to a disordered liver, take Borden's Liver Remedy; \t ‘will effect a speedy cure. For sale by J. W. Drew, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Special Prices at the opening, Monday and Tuesday next. Hand- some souvenirs, A, Dammann, agt.,806 7th street Whe Fall Campaign. The political elements will soon be in commo- ton. Already you feel an occasional blast a. hear the mufiled thunder. The tempest will brew and break, and then some will be glad and some disappointed. The ballot box setties It. The great Medicinal ballot box 1s Perry Davis’ Paln Killer. It settles every summer campaign of disease. ‘There ts no appeal from its decision. Cramp may threaten riot; colic may disturb; indigestion may. vagger; dysentery may threaten; cholera may Iy; they must all succumb when the bottle is opened, and a proper dose of the remedy 1s admin- istered. Itis prompt asa general in action; sure as a ninety pound shot, You can’t afford ‘to be without iC about you a bit more than the statecan afford to be without the ballot box. Prigg’s jewelry store, new style vest chains. Oporto Grape Juice Preserved. ‘The Port Grape Wine of New Jersey 1s the best Medicinal wine, and it is said that the vintage of A. Speer far excels any produced. It Is beavy in body, rich in flavor and adapted for stekly persons and for general family use. Mr. Speer also preserves the Oporto Grape Juice just as {truns fresh from the press without fermentation, for the use of tgmperance people and churches; ‘tt 1s cailed un- ‘Cemented Grape Juice. For sale by all drug- gists. Look Out for Opening Price Lists. Friday. A. Dammann, agt., 806 7th street. No Storm Can Shake its Secure Found- ation. Itmatters not what political revolutions occur, ot What opinions govern pubite men, with un- wavering regularity the Monthly Drawings of the Loulsiana State Lottery occur. The 160th event We chronicle as follows: It happened, as usualat New Orleans, on the second Tuesday ‘In Septem- ber, 1883. Ticket No. 69,519 (sold in fifths at $1 each) won the first capital prize of $75,000, one- Dith of which was collected by Mr. Martin Croker, a well-known merchant of Morgan City, La. for his neighbor, Mrs. Charles Livingston, an_estima- ble ‘colored ‘woman; another fifth by Mr. J. V Rabe, a sailor bold, of Marlgny and Clathorne ats, New Orleans, Ticket No. 18,870 drew the second capital prize of $25,000, the naine of the holder of which {s withheld, Ticket No. 77,826 drew the third capital prize of $10.000—s W. C. Merrill, of Alvert Lea. ler, No. 721 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. Tickets No&, 8,496 and 11,587 drew the fourth capital prizes Of $6,000 each, ‘and were sold in fifths to various holders scattered here and there—among others Charles L. Mayer, care of Hirsh, Mayer & Co., No. 160 Market st., Chicago, IIL, and’ to parties in'Bos- ton, Mass., on'the East, and Steele F. O., Dakota, on ‘the West, ani so from Dan to Beersheeba the good work of enriching the poor goes on. The next (the 162 Monthly) event will be November 13, 1883, and M. A. Daupain, New Orleans, La., will freely. give any information on application, in fifths—one vo Thornton’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver O11 with Hypophosphites of Lime ani Soda for coughs, colds, consumption, im- paired nutrition and geueral debility; easy and leasant to take. Prescriled by Physicians. Sold yy Drugelsts, Large bottles, 50c. “Manufactured by W. E. Thornton, corner balthnore and Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md. m.,t Perfumes, reehal Niel Rose, On Thirty Days? Trial. The Voltate Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated El -ctro-Voltate Belts and Electric Appilances on trial for thirty days to men oung or oll) Who are ufllicted with nervous ebility, lost vitality and kindved troubles, guaran. teeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor, Address as above. N. B.—No Tisk {8 Incurred, as thirty days’ trial 1s allowed. We, Immense emorere aes and Cuffs 2c. ach. Our laundry enterprise having assumed such grand-proportions, we take great pride in imform- ing our patrons that we will hereafter send off the arcels twice a week, Mondays and Thursdays. 'yssowski Bros., cor. 15th and G streets. 5 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, blue flannel bicycle and double breasted shirts for men and boys at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Gents furnishings, hats and sewing machines. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for feverannces, Testiessness, worms, constipation; cent : “Alderne; ‘reat b Wi 18279 Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning and delivered in 3-1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk, bc. per qt. Cream, Ic. pint. PERSONAL. ¥ THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF ‘will he please. anicate with his sister, J. iy wo dohaa he ‘save her a great deal of anxiety.09-3° adareen 10 ORE ENT DETECTIVE AGENCY, AND. ee oe INFORMATION, eepi8-Im* & McELFRESH. H. D. BARR, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, suited are invited to call at the Fashion House, sep] Till Pa Ave., Washington, D. 0. G_RaAND OPENING Gass non, pears am opggeee Minn.; one to A. Mil-] AMUSEMENTS. $5 SWIFTLY AND SILENTLY. THE BICYCLE EVENT! _ THE GREATEST EFFORT! ‘TO BE HELD aT ATHLETIC PARK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 131m, 4:15 P.M, JOHN of Surbiton, Fnglani ton, Fa JOHN KEEN, See oe Ana |. W. HIGHAM. Each rider, i hich is added $200 ee Tonlcy. Rropristor ct the Ae Weis Park, makin A SWEEPSTARE OF 8300, ‘The whole amount to be psid to the victor, making a guarantee that the BEST MAN WILL WIN. Admission, 25 cents to all. N4v0NaL THEATER. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, o10-3t -20-8. Matiness Wednostay and Sakunlay, USTIN DALY'S SECOND COMPANY, cate Grand Production uf Mr. ful OR, CASTING THE ROOMFRANG. Mi Janie Jie enon) wt tod a se Jennie Reatard tiie Ruasaed Miss Florence Barrett Mise Mintie Deane MR. HENRY MILLER, Mr. Harry Rainfortiy Mtr Mr. ELT. Webber, Ar FULTON RUS: Mk. MR. FRANK HARDENDIRa, Ii Their Original Creations, ‘Under the management of RICHARD DORNEY, PAY, OCTOBER 15—HESS ACME OPERA ocd oe SUCCESS OF COURAGE. “The interestwas well sustained and the applanse fro- ent. its mounting wlobe makes it worth seeing,” — a Ls “THE BRIGHTEST ACTRESS OF HER SCHOOL, MISS EFFIE ELLSLER. Tableans Jet, Conmiveiry ty Moomincht fableaux Ist, Conservatory by Moonlizh OM aa,” Las Palinan, ‘with ite Tropical River, Su. The Vuknown Prisoner. SRT Lette Crate gt Bay of Santino, Midn 6th,The Delirium of Truth. ELLSLER MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. MONDAY NEXT—MARIE PRESCOTT. Prey 09 Nanos Socker Cis. THE GREATEST RACE MEETING OF THE YEAR, TUESDAY, OCT. 16, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, FRIDAY, OCT. 19, SATURDAY, OCT. 20. PAROLE, IROQUOIS, EOLE, MONITOR, GEO. KIN- NEY, BOOTJACK, GEN) MONROE, MISS WOODFORD, ARANZA, PIZARRO, DRAKE CARTER, BREEZE, AND ALL THE BEST RACE HORSES OF THE EAST AND WEST. ALL THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE HORSES WILL TAKE PART. ‘Trains will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot, New Jersey avenue, at 9, 11, 11:90 a. m., and 12: e 12:45, 1 2p.m, Fare, 10 cents round trip, 008 Improper characters will be denied admission, EW ER COMIQUE, N THEAT! Cc QU For One Week Only, Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, ‘The Musical Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled THE TWO JOHNS. The above play is, without donbt, the Most Lauchable and Funniest Comey on the Stace, introduc JOHN (FAITIE) STEWART and JOHN HART. ‘Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, Prices: I5e., 25e., 35e. and 50e. oS pS MUSE! sRAM sHT THIS WEEK. Living; weighs 14 MORTON, J. SISTERS, OELRICH OLLIE SHARP, LA » of Loudon, with \ 3 PICTU ‘Admission to all ouly 10 LP xoors warn, . oct8-6t FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1893. Only appearance in Washington of the Reigning Favorite, Mug. MINNIE HAUK, Supported by Mlle. Pauline Salf, contralto; Signor An- gustino Montecriffo, tenor; Signor Vincenzo de Pas- qualis, varitone; Herr Heinr, Wienskowitz, musical director, and the renowned Russian pianist, CONSTANTINE STERNBERG, in one Grand Operatic ot scene fri te Recon Aetad Misco opera ae ® a CARMEN, And the Lesson Scene from Donizetti's opera of THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Popular prices. Admission, $1. Reserved neats, 50 cts, extra. The sale of seats will commence on Wednesday morning, October 10, at Metzerott & Co's, 06-6 ERMANIA SCHUETZEN PARK, GALES’ WOODS “This Park is offered for rent, either for bnsiness pur- ear from the first prox- in. writing on or be- retary of the Schmet- No. 1606 Sih” street north- zen, Park Company, - 03-law3w* {Must ni ‘ An entrance fee of ten per cent is c Borse) At 12m. District trotting race, Ist money. Ear sees For third. . Count: For fastest Ibu to D DAY. i at 2 Pt, County Trotting ©. For fastest Stallion, Mare or’ Gelding, trotting in har- ess; mile heats, three in five, not over 4 yeors old last gpning, owned and raiscd by # resident of Montgomery county Forthind ‘or thin [Four enitvies, thine ti start] Double Tea Race, same day, at 12:30 pan. For fastest Double Team, trottine in harness: mile heats, three in five, open’ to all (span owned by only one person). a0 20, > 20 UNTY RACE—3 minute clase, ‘30 p.m. For fastest Horse, Mare or Gelding, trotting in best three in five heats, Frapay, October othe at 11 am. rae, Octo! at Exhibition of Four-in-hand ‘owned For the second. For the third., ‘our entrice, thiee to star for-all- 2 rene forall eacg" Purse §400—Bame Day, at 3pm, eaves Rockville 8:40. ‘the second. or the third. ‘Great Indian Show. . ALMONEY, See., Rockville, Ma. W.W, RAPLEY, Prost 03-wiks,5t ‘Teams, than two persons, first prenium.. 38 recess uae Tests, best tree in five, cont aot better than 30 br [Four (TES YEARS AMONG THE SENATOES! A LECTURE By HON. JOHN R. FRENCH, (Ex-Sergvant-at-Arme Senate U 8) AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘Corner of G and 10th streets, DR. RANKIN will pawside. Reserved seats. without extra chan. at Rrad Adams’, S14 F strect, and Whittaker's, 1105 Pa ave. CORRESPONDENCE. Wasttixaron, October 5, 188%, are about starting on @ TEN VRAnS AMONG THI it us to stunt that Uwefore bomen. ta allow. you afford your friends’ im liington an opportunity to hear it, at such time and place as may best snit Your townsmen, NO. AT. CRESWELL, WILLARD, Box. Jory R. Frexen Drax Sin: Learn tour to deliver your fh SENATORS,” pe OE CAEN Z o El 2 4 Baas a pipe vergheamy cadet % T FMERY, EP NIMMO. Tn, TINEMETZ, eer WastttNotow, October f, 1888, To the Hox. Cnrer Justice. Cautira, Hox. JNo. Ad, if Dn. nd and others: 5 ye membrance. The delives de quite like * arr itig coals to N bea pleastim to subsnit my lecture In teenrd to t H auiticnce of my “townsnen.” Sol gladiy cot. with your suscestion, ie iectune, “TRS YEARS AMONG THE SENATORS” at the Conghosat tional Churvh, on the ne of Friday, the 1th ine ie u dueet the conveuence of Mall of you, Tremain, Your obliged rena, JOHN R. FRENCH. ___ MONEY TO LOAN. Wporey_ 1% 0, 83,000, $4,000, ow on band te foam Jay. PARKER & TOWNSEND, d J FISHER & CO., 324 F street northwest, i TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ES. or collateral security at and 6 per cent. No delay when sec scowl. 0. C. GREEN, Room Firemen’s Inwuratice Building, corner Jah ‘street Louimiana avenue. ayl0 ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT. BR. 0. HOLTZMAN, 10th and F streets northwest. ths to swt, at lowest rates, on approved reall usity. FULCH, FOX & BROWN, TATE OR OTHER ) to any amounts Haet expcrine and without delay, jen ue. AL ESTATE, te est rates of ime MOS"x To Loan. T have MONFY TO LOAN ON gems of from g10).and upwards, at crest Obarges moderate, No delay, 21 BW. WARN! 910 F street northwest, WOOD AND COAL. a Woovs Coa JOHNSON BROTHERS. WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: 1202 F etreot northwest 1515 7th street northwe 740 Penusylvania ave 1112 9th street northw ‘Comer 3d and K strets northwent; 221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTH OP NEW XORK: alee EXTENSIVE RHALVES giving og Unsurpassed “facilities for the ecole ppenrrassed ecu bandbing COAL DELIVERED ON CANS DIRECT FROM THR MINES INTO OUR YARD, ‘We deal only in best qualities of ANTHRA BLIUMINUUS Coal, SNH a All kinds of WOOD, either in the stick or prepared order at our factory, = CLEAN COAL, FULL WEIGHT AND MFASI Prompt deliveries and prices ae low as Fuel eau be furs Bishe eps : BAS et ve st. audd-2m* Lis y rr Coax Asp Woon. We have tnst received a lance lot of Bakers’ PINE WOOD, also, fresh mined COAL of superior quality for domentle “use, all of which we offer at lowest marke rate ‘The attention of consmmers is respectfully invited te an inspection of our siuck. STEPHENSON & BRO, th xt wharf and 12th st. and Pa. ave. mi6 637 Louisiana Avenn Opposite City Post Offio REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AND MERCHAN- DIZE, BRIDGEWOOD PORCELAIN WARE, BRUS- SELS CARPETS IN THE ROLL, MISFIT TAPES. TRY AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, TWO ELEGANT WALNUT GRAND RAPIDS CHAM- BER SUITES, WITH FRENCH PLATE MIR- RORS; COTTAGE SETS, WALNUT SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDSTEADS, TWENTY-FIVE DOUBLE MATTRESSES, BEAUTIFUL HAIR-CLOTU POM- PADOUR PARLOR SUITE, PLUSH TRIMMINGS; GOLD-LINED PARLOR SUITE, SECOND-TAND DO., STOVES, CASES OF C. WITH A QUANTITY OF MISCELI. CHANDIZE, IN FRONT OF AND INSIDE OF SALESKOOMS— THURSDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH, st TEN A M. It (CHAS. WEEKES, Seaman, OBERT 0; HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer, kb abd F streets northwest, _DESTRABLE DWELLIN Tr, No. 1404, THE Fouts OF THE LATE HOX, EBON @, INGERSOLL, Virtue of two deeds of trust, dated. reapect. tyely gu the, beet ty of Novem tae siehth day of April, 1875, and recorded in Mber Ni Records of ine District of Columbia Lotte atgutine stric Voluml will we THURSDAY. auction. in front of the. ae, A om pectaetel netsisas carer @emen EM, the fol, wing ral estate ‘ington, Columbia, with ail its B 0, HOLTZMAN, [For Other Auctions See Seventh Page.) Canrers) Canrers:: Canrersin ‘THE LATEST STYLES IN BRUSSELS AND Im. GRAIN CARPETS, New styles will be added to our large assortment om. MONDAY, OCTOBER éra, BRIGHT STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT, BS cta., 30 cta,, 31 cta,, 50 cta,, O2cta., 15 ctu, Scr, Bote, cc te, SORTA EAOR vw Soles SS sae te cM TOWSON,