Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1883, Page 8

in INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. ‘SAaLes—Tth and 8th pages, Boauprsa—tth pago. Booxs, ke.—6th page. Busixrss Caances—4th page. Crry Iress—8th page. Counray Reat ExraTe—4th page, Deatis—8th page. Dewrmrny—4th pare. Drv Goons—sth poze. Envcartonat—th page, Fanti Svrrries—6th page, ‘7th page. Rooms)-—4th page, NT (Mis-ellaneons)—4th page, For SaLe (Miserllancous)—4th paxe, For Sate (Houses)—4th pace, Gext Hovservnstsmxos—6th page, ‘Lapres’ Goons—3d page. LecTunes—Ist page. List ov Lerrens—%d page, ‘Lost axp Forsp—th page, Moser To Loax—4th pase. Mrpica, &c.—6th paxe. es 4th pace, th page, ‘Tuy. Tapes 6th pare. Usprrtaxrns, &c—6th page, Waxrep (Help)—tth pase. ns)—4th page, es)—4th page. as)4th pare. Haneons)—4th page, Warren (Hon Waxrep (Roo: LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAr. OFFICER, WasuinaTon, D. C., Oct. 20, 1883, 10 2m. For the middle Atluntic States, local, rains Winds generally shifting to northerly, slight, fall followed by rising barometer, decided fall in tem- ¥ morning. ETIN—THE COMING COLD WAVE. in the lake region h the districts on the unday. Local rains have moving easterly and will Atlantic coast during § fallen In the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley, lake region, ‘New England and the Sfates Rain” 1s indicated sland, followed by clearing, ring, very cool weather is tn- Gicated for the Middie Atiantie States on Sunday, receded Saturday night or early Suuday morn- fog ty beat rains’ —— A New Use For Corx.—The wonderful success of the American make of “Linoleum™ floor cloth 1s fully deserved. It is a beautiful covering, unex- celled for elegance in designs and colorings’ Espe- elally suitable for all classes of dwellings, dining rooms, halls, churehes and hospitals. Inferior for- ¢ign imitations, by various names, are on the mar- ket, but the superiority ofthe American make 1s be- Yond controv ‘The genuine cloth has the Wal- ton trade mark and word “Linoleum” on the back Of every square yard. All carpet dealers keep It, TatoRING DarantMeyt.—New and Elegant Designs in fall and winter suitings, a Etskwan Bros., 7th and E. s in Merind Underwear. Ladles’, ‘Men's and Children’s. Meliings’, 1226 7uh street. uur elegant lines of ball souventrs and dinner cards, and opening Sof every descript Mort Stationers’ spectalttes, 1 ‘hite Wool Blankets for $3 a pair, at Mellings’, 1225 7th street. PERFECTLY IM: Our Lutes’ fine kid button shoes, at $1.50 and $2. Our misses’ solid sehool shoes, at 3. Our genuine Freneh kid, at $3. Cousins’ fine shoes; all the latest patterns. 5,000 house Slippers, at Burts dress shoes, for geuts and boys. Our gents’ fine shoes in lace or button, $2$2.50. the best value in the HEIMER & Bro., S08 7th street and 3151 M street. THE “Oriole” Shirt, untaunderied, at_75c., beats | All must be seen, as they a any ever made for the price. A perfect ft given or ‘the money returned. Mellings, 1235 7th street Borthwest. FUsseit’s tee cream and Charlotte Russe. ALL Woo foule dress goods ec. Brodhead & Co ‘Fat Ovexcoarts, Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. 4 BEWARKABLE CASE. Singular Death of a Boy. AN AUTOPSY, THE RESULT OF WINCH PUZILES THE DocTORS. An autopsy was held at the house of Lewis Beach, No, 1002 4th street southeast, last Thursday night, which will furnish some interesting subjects of study to the medical fraternity, as It revealed a re Iarkabie state of affairs. The subject of the au- ‘opsy was a boy named Elmore Beach, who was ten years, ive months and fourteen days old at the time of his death. Some time ago he was taken with a swelling of the stomach, which continued to increase. Recently, although he has been going about as usual, although swelled much beyond his normal proportion. Wednesday he was out on the Street, and Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. he died. ‘Twenty-five or thirty physicians examined him be- fore is death, and none of them could tell what caused the remarkable swelling of the abdomen. ‘The autopsy was not made by the coroner, but was, a private one, and there were several physicians and surgeons’ present, among them Dr. J. B. G. Custis, of No. 604 East Capitol street, one of the attending physicians. A Sra reporter called on Dr. Cust’; yesterday afternoon to learn the result of ‘the aut ‘The immediate cause of death,” sald the doctor, “was obstruction in the bowels ‘The case will attract the attention of medical men, Decanse the obstruction was in the small intes” Unes—not down in the usual place, but higher up. | Another remarkable fact 1s that his intestines were unnaturally enlarged. ‘There was taken from them twenty large seeds of damsons, a copper ‘nt, a nickel, a tooth, two buttons and other pstible articles, size that It took the pla everything else, and one of 5 greatly displaced.” Altogether, It snarkable case, and I i not think there 1s another one on record Uke it.” ‘The mother of the boy states that some time ago he was taken with vomiting, and vomited a large worm that had protuberances like horns and legs. Agentleman borrowed it to extmniue It and never Teturned ft, He also vomited some orafige seeds that had been in his stomach so long that they had sprouted A thorough examination of the case will be made and the result published in a medical 4our- nal. ‘The boy had intelligence and fortitude fil be- Yond his years, and was entirely reconciled to his fate, which he’ seemed to consider certain, giving directions calinly as to his funeral, &e. When his grandmother spoke to him about dying recently he replied, “They say that Christ died, and I am not afraid to die.” Just before he died he made bis father promise to have ls body opened by the doc- tors, that they might see what was the matter with him, so that they could help other children who Wert as he was. “He also selected his pall-bearers | from among his playmates, and said he wanted Mr. Gray, of the M. E church on Virginia avenue and 5th streets southeast, to preach his funeral sermon. He also designated Mr. J. M. Mitchell as his under- taker. His requests will be complied with. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, and the interment will be made at the Congressional cemetery. ‘Tae Comiqve.—Miner's comedy four have made quite a hit at the Comique this week. - Good au- diences have been in attendance at every perform- ance and the applause has been liberal. Next week we are to have King’s specialty company in a strong bill ——— THE BIOLOGICAL SoctETy.—The Biological Society Tesumed its sessions last evening after the summer recess. Prof. Theodore Gill described some of the remarkable deep sea fishes taken by the U. S. fish commission steamer Albatross during the past sum- mer. Dr. C. A. White remarked upon the peculiar form of the bull snake, and Prof. Lester F. Ward read an interesting paper on_ an interesting botan- Tell of the District of Columbia. ‘The last speaker, Dr. C. V. Riley, exhibited some specimens | of manna o¢curring on twigs of the larch, Which he had received from Washington Territory. gee “vim” at Forv’s.—Mr. Nell Burgess begins an engagement Monday evening next with a new play called “Vim; or a visit to Puffy Fann.” As Mrs. ‘Tryphena Puffy, a down east matron, Mr. Burgess presents a charieter which Is repleté with human nature, and is one of the most amusing stage creations of the day. ‘The circus scene in the third Mrs. Puffy’s ride home in a wagon, with a panoruna behind presents a startling real- fect. It possible, Mr. Burg: ighter in his ‘new play than in “Widow in which he made so much reputi ‘god, and the engagement In ‘avery good one, Redott,” ‘The stinport is very Baltimore this week’ A Surr For DamaGes.—Yesterday an action for ages was begun in the law side of the court by Caroline Williams, adgninistratrix of the ‘tate of Waterman Palmer, against. Minnie Baga- ‘The plaintiff states that defendant holds cer- n property belonging to plaintif! and bas re- to either distribute 1t in compliance with the will of the late Waterman Palmer or return it to the plainuf, Wiis Fitep.—The wil of the late Caroline Au- gusta McMillan, filed yesterday, leaves all her prop- erty to her husband, A.F. MeMilian, who shenames as executor... The wiil of the late Thomas Turvey, filed yesterday, bequeaths to his wife, Fanny Tur= vey, during her natural Ife, his real estate, to be soid at her death and the proceeds to be equally di- MMex’s Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, equal in | yacd between his children. He names RP. Jack- Dt and make to custom work, 5c. Mellings’, 126 Fw street. Dr. Warsen’s he ‘M4c., all other stores fell them at $1.25, at Clark's, 734 7th st. mw. Inrewrsnaxce {s greatly due to the numerous adulterated and Impare liquors that find thelr way | im the market. For the purest and best brands of Old Rye and other brands of Whisky,go to Xander’s, 911 7th stvet. Duess Ovexcoars, Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. J. Ww. t ored separationist, stated to @ STAR geporter thts morning that he made the assertion that some of his raee were “mutton heads,” with no malicious feeling, but from a friendly standpoint. Bestwese Str 7th and E. 3, Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Son as executor. ——.__ TRANSFERS IN REAL Estate.—Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Chapin Brown to Ella P. yin, lots 88 and 89, Brown’s Homestead; $980. awke to AA. Brooke, trustee, sub a, 29-7 Sinith Pettit et al.’to Albert M. Carroll, 3 yt. 0. John Lynch to Mary C. Allen, lot .._ J. W. Simms to R. H. Spindle, pt. $584.50. age ‘THe DENT MEworrAat Craret.—The Dent “Me- mortal Chapel,” at Chariotte ‘t.Mary’s county, Md., Was consecrated last by Bishop Wil? mer, of Alabama, who Was assisted by a number of clergymen. ‘The’ first principal and one of the founders of Charlotte Hall school was Rev. Hatch Dent, a soldier of the revolution, who was for more thay two years a prisoner in the handsof the British. Aftér the war he prepared for holy orders, and was the first person ordained by Bishop Seabtiry on his return from Scotland. One of his descendants, the late Henry Hatch Dent, of Potter county, Pa. was long desirous of erecting a memorial chapel a Chariotte Hall, (where there never has been any For next week we shall offer special bargains in | lack siiks and cashmeres, besides other dress | goods, table linens, blankets, carpets and ollcloths, | church nearer than three miles,) but obstacles which he could not remove prevented it. He made no bequest for it owing to those dificulties, but he “ left a written request that his ehildren would cai at Strausburger's, 83) 7th street, between Hand L- | out nts desire witen It-should be in. their power, (0 Norice !—Kets Kemethys, 1109 Pa. av., takes one oz. sine photos, with one thirteenth painted, for $3. | © Rewewnee, Davis, #5 Pennsylvania avenue, 1s the one who makes those beautiful pteturesof chil- | dren. ‘They cannot be excelled in the city. Only $8 per dozen. Loxvos Coven Syavr only 10 and 3 cts. and Eyesight, Hempler's, 453 | ARTIFICIAL EYES Peunsylvania avenue. | of Pulask! Pasts To Oxpen, Elseman Bros., 7th and E. ARLINGtOS Wuisky, rh per gal; 31 qt. bottle. Sewr-Deess Stirs, FE! $2 Per Dor tographs ¥atany price. | 127 Penn taneous Photo Co, Dress Scrrs To Oxpes, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. -. the well-known elocutiont pure and elegant, #4 | 9th street, hear D. Bros, 7th and E, for as finely finished 1 be had pinet_ pho- Miss Se has | Femoved irom TRt Ricys street to 1624 Massachu- Betts aver rthwest. ‘The advertisements of auction sales, which will | De found of viel interest at this season of the ear, Ae 0 yeThe Potomna a Dill In equity ag ©. Payne and Thomas J. Myers, to declare $435 in | hands of di ants a trust fund, and to direct Payment to plaincit. ‘The B. and P. raiiroad 1s having constructed an | automatic gate on 44 street and Vi avenue. | ‘There was a new branch of the Irish National | League formed last night at No. 1919 Pennsylvania | h and Sth pages of to-day avenue. by the election of the foilowlag officer Peter McCart president; Peter Mcintyre, vice ‘ent; Wm. ‘Smith, secretary; Dantel Shanna- treasurer. The meeting was very enthusi- astic. ‘The Petomae Steamboat company, runnini George Leary and isior, has appointed P. Welch (who hi here) the ‘general superintendent of ‘the line, in Place of £.M. Hudgins. ‘AR anonymous cgmmunication read before the Schoo! board at its List meeting alleged that a store te the Miner school building sold lquor to n. Mr. Robert McReynolds, No. 1519 17th street northwest, in a note to THE STAR, states that BS store ts opposite that school building, but that he does not sell liquor to children. In the came between the Nationals and Bashfuls, for the benefit of the unemployed car drivers, yes teMay afteraoon, five innings were played, and the Nationals won by a score of 4 to 0. ‘The annual convention of the Christian churches Of Maryland and the District of Columbta will meet at the Christian church, at Rockville, Md., October we eat lgned by four gentlemen, A request by twenty-t gent |, Fe- Siding af Falls Church, Vienna, Herndon, and Guil- Virginia, on the ‘Ine of ‘the W. 0. & W. rail- has beeh sent io the superintendent of the Toad, complaining of the delays caused by the arrangement by Which the afternoon train from ‘Washington is Compelied to wait for the mall train to pass and often to go io Alexandria and return, reet lamps will be lighted at 5:50 p. m., ang ex- tinguished at 10:30 p.m. elton Gross, colored, was assessed $50 by Judge Bneil this tuorning for carrying a razor at a colored the ir. W. Dall in South W; ington last ht ‘Wm. Stuiton, Ida Seymour and Sarah Arrington, colored, were fined $5 each by Judge Snell tis Morning for being disorderly on 7th street. for some time been the agent | | the amount of $12,500, which has increased’ to 3000. His children, 'M: Katharine Dent, filiam Dent, Adlumfa Dent and Annie Maria Ad~ Tum Dent, have faithfully carried out his wish; and his brother, ex-District Commissioner Jostah Dent, of this city, has (with the afd of Mr. Ghequire, ar- ehitect, of Baltimore) provided the plan and taken charge’of the entire work of construction. ages A Drvorcep Wire’s Surr.—The bill in the case of Mrs. A. Falk against Louls Falk and others (filed by Mr. R. M. Newton) for the enforcement of a decree for alimony recites that Falk is a resident. Florida; that the plaintiff became the wife of Falk November 27th, 1862, he being then withont means; that through her exertions and ation of his interests they amassed money ame the owners of real estate, and were the of lot 3, square 1018, in this city, in 1871; February 2ith, 1872, he by threats and falsé sentations ¢: t to Gwin and Morsell, trustees of the x onal Capitol Real Estate association; that December 12, 1874, she filed a sult for divorce on the g vund Of cruel treatment and desertion, and on ‘bru y 26, 1875, a decree was made giving her the and $35 per month alimony, ai80. giving her the custody of the youngest child; that pending the suit a writ of ne exeat was Issued. She charges that he has failed to pay the alimony since 1876, the ars of which are $3,185; that he evaded contrib- Utlng to the support of the three children given ¥ placing them fn the Israelite asylum in Bal- put she now has thelr custody, and she lien on said lot, and asks that certain deeds jared null and vold; that a recelver be ap- pointed, a reference made to auditor to state an ac- count, und the defendants be enjoined from selling the property. ———— RIVER TRADE.—Harbormaster Sutton reports ar- Fivals and departures at the river front as follows: East Washington (arrived).—Schr. E' , Smith, = tons coal, Z. Willams; barge Gratitude, Jones, 180 tons coal; same; barge Mary and Lauria, Lyn 266 tons codl, 'T. B. Cross; New York anc Phils regress Carr, Re tons same; ee Cas- par Heft, Owings, 188 tons coal, same; vessels With 2 cords wood for ee Si: South Washington (arrived).—Schr. Clara A. Rankin, Corder, 250 tons coal, Johnson Bros; schr. J. H. Means, Cranmer, 630 tons Clarke & Given; ‘hr. Win. Donnelly, Donnel , 200 tons cont, Wm, Hi. Baum; schr. KR. H. Mitchell, Mitenell, NS CO Geo ehr. G. C. "23 tons coal, B Folland: che: “syort same; “Tae Romany RvEg.”—This romant r melodrama will be the attraction at the National theater for a week, commencing Monday next. “The Romany Rye” has a great many attractive scenes, ‘The panoramic change from a Sypsey encampment: to the Koyston mansion 1s a pretty plece of work. ‘The sinking ship and _the rescue 18a grand scenic effect. In Chicago 2 $1,500 house fi “phe Romany Rye” season, ‘and the applause was both Mberal and frequent. "The cast, W! comprises over thirty le, perform their respective excelleuuly wel The piece is handsomely ang lib erally mounted with new scenery costumes and me- chanical effects, and wins applause for its surpris- ing realism and excellence. ——_+__ ‘TO THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES VIA THE BALTIMORE AND PoToMac RAILROAD.—The Balti- more and Potomac railroad will place Gols iis tober the 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th, ets, Washinggon to Pimlico. Fare, good only on the Potomac station at 10:40 a, m. will 3 program at the popular Dime Museum this week has been full of interest. . Tn addition to the number of curiosities, many first- clare their specialties. ‘Many new attractions are promised for next week. Yery fine peaches frum the orchards White, of this District—a great son Of the year, Sed her to join with him in a} Beal Estate and Building Notes. LARGE TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY MADE ON COLUM- BIA BRIGHTS. ‘The real estate market has been moderately active during the past week, and the record shows a large number of transactions, although none of them in- volve very large amounts. The most important Perhaps was the transfer by Senator Sherman of his share in the property on Columbia Heights to Mr. A. L. Barber, who is erecting a finestone villa residence. This property fronta 800 feet on 14th street, and runs back 600 feet to 18th street, andthe Consideration named in the transfer was $33,668.25. ‘The owners of the Columbia Heights, Messrs. Sher- man and Barber, also completed this week an im- portant sale of a portion of the land on the Heights Temaining on their hands. This sale comprised some 40 lots, and was made to A. E. pee, ee banker, and gentlemen associated with him, who it is sald agree to erect im ents upon the prop- erty to the value of $30,000 within 18 months or the sale becomes void. ‘The ground included in thissale on all the lots in square 87 except those fronting on 14th street; all those in square 96 which front on Kenyon street; the lots in squares 21 and 22 which. front on 13th, and those in square 23 which front on. Kenesaw. It ts understood that the price paid was between 10 and 12 cents per foot. Mrs. William Shields is making extensive im- provements to the house 900 13th street northwest. he front has been extended one story, with a mansard roof and bay window to cornices’ with an addition in rear, four stories high, 18x34 feet. ‘The entire interlor of the house is renewed with hand- some trimmings. New stairways are built, and the house will have all modern improvements cost $6,0vo. |. B. Schneider, architect, James H. Grant, (Se Se ‘The New Engine House in West Wash- ington. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE OLD TOWN HALL coM- PLETED. It was stated In Tae Stara few days ago thatthe work of reconstructing what was formerly the old town hall for the purpose of converting it into an engine house for company No.5 had been about completed. The work consisted of strengthening the walls, the entire renewal of the interior and the south wall and adding a half story in height. Con- siderable excavating also had'to be done, anda filling of clay was well rammed about the founda- tion walls. The first story front of brick work was Tebuflt and faced with best red brick laid in cement and keyed in the most workmanlike manner. The sills for the large doors are of granite, extending into the jambs several inches, and the hinge eyes are sunk into the stone, All the window sills are of Tubbed blue stone. ON THE FIRST FLOOR IS THE ENGINE ROOM, which fs paved with asphalt blocks, and which is 88x90 feet and 21 feet in height. Iron guide rails are sunk in the floor for the apparatus to run upon. In the rear of the engine room, and opening therein, are the stalls, five in number, covering a space 36x 16 feet. A great deal of tron work has been used in the construction of these stalls, the wood part being of hard Georgia pine, ofled. ‘These stalls are so arranged that the horses, when detached by means ofeiectricity, go directly to the engine without warn- ing, being placed immediately in the rear of the sition they occupy when harnessed. The sitt room for the use of the men during the day 1s imn- Mediately back of the stalls, and is 12x16. The feed house, a separate budding, is in rear of the main building. All the wood work 1s finished in hard Georgia pine In oll. ‘The doors of the stalls are opened by electricity, and the horses _at once take their places. A telephone will be placed in the sitting room. And there 1s also a large sky- light over, the stalls, Velng an improved patett. ‘The main doors, out of which the engine and hose Carriage pass, are opened, by welghts, whieh are controlled by the drivers when ready to start, and fy open with great rapidity. Under the ‘first floor 18a large cellar, in which 18 located the heating ap- Paratus, which connects with the engine, keepin; water in the boiler hot and a pressure of about 7 pounds. ‘This heating apparatus 1s automatically detached when the engine leaves the house. ‘The Stairveay ts quite, hanlsome, being of queen Auue style and ied in ash and oll ON THE SECOND FLOOR are the fourteen lockers—one for each man; also, a bath room and water closets of the most tmproved Demarest patent. This room is 9x12, and fs exceed- ingly well finished. The bunk-room 1s directly above the engine room, and fs of the same size. From this room descend two perpendicular brass rods 24 inches diameter and 2% feet in length, passing through large circular openings tothe engine room floor. “When the doors of these circular apertures are opened by an electrical current, the flremen side down these rods to the engine room like a flash, saving much time. The fire gong 1s also on the second floor; the hose tower, 48 feet deep, used for drying the hose, opens into it. ‘The foretaan’s Toom and office, 16 feet by 16 feet, is also on this oor. ON THE THIRD FLOOR in front is the billiard and reading room, 19x38 teet, a library 16x16, and harness room 9x16, and a lange closet. ‘The house 1s provided also with all modern conventences for the comfort of the men. ‘The doors, tin work, painting and glazing, plas- tering and ‘plumbing are of the best quality and Workinanshiby and the bullding inspector nounces it the best engine house in rO- the District of Columbia. It 1s central, roomy, has good exits, good drainage, and 1s altogether’ great improve- Tent on the old dilapidated town house. Mr. Rezia W. Darby 1s the contractor at credit upon him and his workmen, ‘The house id not cost the District government one cent. ‘The old building belonged to the corporation of George- town, and Was transferred to the District authorl- tles, and the money for its Improvement came from the'sale of other property also owned by the old corporation, and the work reflects —————— New IssvE oF Stock.—The Equitable Co-operative Building association, by order of the board of directors, has again opened subscription books for a hew Issue of stock. ‘The association has just closed its fourth year, and from the following figures furnished by the secretary, Mr. Jno. Joy Edson, 13 Indicated the success {t ‘has attained. ‘The first year its assets were $65, , the second year $121,073.79, the third year $184,210.96, and the fourth Year over $275,000, showing an increase during the ast Year of nearly $100,000 in tts invested capital. ie Tecelpts and disbursements for twelve months have been $231,151 —— MR. Rose's New VENTURES.—Mr. W. S. Roose, Whose name is a househo!d word with all lovers of food cigars, has removed his clrar and news stand formerly located in Willard’s hotel to the Harris House, formerly known as the Imperial hotel. ‘This stand will be provided with the best brands of cigars and tobaccos and the latest publications. Mr. Roose is fitting up the store at the northeast Corner of 15th and F streets, and opened it to-day with a fine stock of goods’ ‘This store, which is Most_convenientiy located, will be fitted up very handsomeiy. Mr, Roose will still conduct business at his old place, 1233 Pennsylvamla avenue, and at the stands in’ the Arlington, Metropolitan and National hotels. ———— For SaLe—One beautiful new house, No. 1202 N street northwest, between 12th and treets, the highest location ‘in the efty, built very substantial, with the latest Improvements,and containing eleven large-size rooms and a cellar. The house ts open for examination trom 8 a. ta. to 7 p. m. every otherwise apply to the owner, R.Goldschmid,81: street nortuwest. Absotcrexy Pune RRR OO ¥Y ¥ A L RRO O YY AA L Heo 8 YY MAL R ROO Y¥ A ALLLL BBB A K_KIINN N GGG BOBAAKKUNNNG @ BBB AA KK INNNG B BAAAK KIN NNG GG BBB A AK KIIN NN GGG PPP OO W W_ WDDD FEERRR PPO OWWWWD DE RR PPPO OWWWWD DEE RRR P O OWWWWD DE RR. P 00 W W DDD EEER E> ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. 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 cane, Royal BAKING FowpER Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. an6 WE 60 ABOUT WITH THAT ACHING HEAD? ‘Try Ayer's Pills. They will relieve the stomach, | restore the digestive organs to healthy action, remove the obstructions that depress nerves and brain, and thus cure your headache permanently, JF, 200 WOULD HAVE APPETITE, FLESH, COLOR, ‘Strength and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which ‘will confer them upon you in rapid succession, 018 PROCEEDINGS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING. ‘The annual meeting of the-Zincoin Industrial Mission was held last evening at 14% 1ith street northwest. This mission, commenced November 7, 1867, by: the teachers of Wisewell barracks, occu- Pied the building corner Rand fithstreets north- ‘West for the first time January ee corporated May 26, 1870. 3t is now the ni a acai ponent Of wrk amin cone Det ee, tnciuting following branches: Missionary and church ser- Yices, by the Rev. G. W. mM lor of Lincoln Memorial Soarchy subpereaa Dby’the American Mis- sionary associ S Taissionary, temperance and relief work, y ‘Mrs 0. B. Baboor maintained by churches in Massachusetts amd private contri- ‘arian day ‘nursery under the charge of exe 4th i n and 6ti Saivisions Associated Charities, Mrs. A. E, Williai Sas eee ee oe % 0. Ford, tesa ', Supported by children, funds from the Miner Besides the above, a night school has been kept dt the winter months, and a sewing school by la interested has been held every Saturday; 2,600 articles of clothing contributed from eight different localities in the northern states have been distributed, and in the sewing school 160 garments were made, of which 90 were fas Chit and ie ore ples ance organizations, which togethe! 300, are maintal and are a very important and successful feature of the work. The kindergarten ts limited to twenty children. It is proposed this winter to introduce a part of the Kitchen garden method of teaching, which is now attracting much attention 1n New York and else- where, as a means by which training may be given adapted to make the children of the poor good domestics, a Class whose services are LOW sO much in demant ~ ‘At the day nursery during the last year 6,400 meals were furnished to sixty-five different child- Ten whose parents contributed $35 to thelr sup- port. This is intended as a place where mothers, obliged to go out to work, niay leave their little children in the care of a suitable person, and feel Satistled the little ones will receive proper attention. It is more and more appreciated and rves a lib- eral support. The Rev. G. W. Moore, the pastor of Lineoln Memorial church, 1s a gentleman of fine address and education, who was appointed to this ition last spring on completing his studies at berlin College, where he received his degree. His wife, nee Ella Shepherd, pianist of the original Fisk Subilee troupe of st ‘Whose efforts to build up Fisk University, at Nashville Tenn, were 80 suc cessful, will be’ an effectual’ helper in the work of the mission. The Sunday, sewing, and night Schools are supported by the contributions of their members. The Sunday school frequently numbers 400 to 500, and is visited by visiting strangers as ong of tie novel and Interesting sights of the city. ‘The following officers were elected for the ensuin} year: President, J. B, Johnson; vice president, Te ipton; secretary, Wm. H. Seaman; treasurer, Geo. P. Whittlesey, 2 A GERMAN VisiTOR WITH A NoTE Boox.—Dr. Rich- ard Aberlaender, of Lelpzig, will arrive in this city to-morrow from Baltimore.’ Prof. Aberaender was one of President Villard’s excursionists. His object in traveling through America is to collect. material for a work on this country, in which he mae especial attention to the question of ‘ation. He 1s correspondent for a number of German jour- os anaes honorary member of several scientitic leties. Bav Buoon, SCROFULOUS, ~ INHERITED, CONTAGIOUS. In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until my breast was one mass of corruption. Some of these Ulcers were not less than one and one half inches in di- ameter, the edies rough, ragxed and seemingly dead, the cavity open to the bone and filled with offensive matter- Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. Gradually the bone iteclf became diseased, and then the suffering began in earnest, Bone Ulcers bezan to take the place of those hitherto on the surface. I be- came a mere wreck. For months ata time conld not get my hands to my head because of extreme sorencss, COULD NOT TURN IN BED. Knew not whatit was to be an hour even free from pain Had reason to look upon life itself as a curse. In the summer of 1880, after ten years of this wretched exist- ence, I began to use the Curiccra Remeptes, and after two years’ persistent use of them the last ulcer has healed. ‘The dread disease has succumbed, All over the breast ‘where was once a mass of corruption is now a healthy ekin. My weight has increased from one hundred and twenty-three to one hundred and fifty-six pounds, and the good work is still roing on, I feel ayself a new man, and all through the Cuticura Remedies, JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Custom House, New Orleans, Sworn to before United States Commissioner. J.D. CRAWFORD. TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD of Scrofulons, Inherited and Contagious Humors, and thus remove the most prolitic cause of human suffering, to clear the Skin of Disfiguring Blotches, Itching Tor- tures, Humiliating Eruptions snd Loathsome Sores caused by Impure or Poisoned Blood, to purify and beautify the Skin, and restore the Hair so that no trace of disease remain, CuTIcURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, and Curicura and Cur- IcuRA Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautifiers, are infallible. They are the only remedies that- succeed when physicians and all other means fail. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES, ‘The half has not been told as tothe great curative powers of the Cortcvga Remepres. I have paid hun- dreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Curicona Remepies. © CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, R. I. Price of Curicura, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes, $1. Coricura REsouvent, #1 per bottle, Curicuna SoaP, %e. Curicuna Sx: Soap, 15c. Sold by all drug- gists, Porren Dave axp CHEMicat Co., Boston, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases." olT Jcsr Annven ‘The very latest styles in LADIES CLOAKS, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS and WALKING JACKETS, in Silk and Cloth, all kinds and Prices. 6-4 Ladies Cloth, superiot quality, only $1 per yard. BROCADE VELVETS and PLUSHES, Black and Colors. BROCADED and SEAL SKIN PLUSHES, just the thing for Stylish Wraps, FRENCH TRICOTS, from $1.25 per yard up. J. A. LUTTRELL & CO., 16 817 Market Space. xe Crectrr Sovrre reas oie aintem? esterday, Fague agt. Heine; verdict for plain for $98.99. titermenie gt. Heichol ; Suit dismissed. agt. Gray; verdict pl [. McAvoy Wi fon Gaslight com 3 Verdict ee . Permel agt. Lemoin; certiorari, order that justice of peace ‘inake fwier return’ Billot age Bosker verdict for uff. Fagan agt. Johnson; verdict for plaintiff. Shureman agt. Zurhorst; sult dis- Inissed. Ws an Shelton; verdict for plaintiff. Held agt. New; verdict for plaintiff. Probate Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday, estate of Patrick Corcoran, petition of Sallie Shea for letters filed with renunciation of children, an order inting her administrator; bond $3,000. Estate L. B. Dickinson; order directing administrator to turn over certain stock. Catherine Gammack was appointed guardian to ‘Thomas Ryan; bond $1,000. Will of Catherine Augusta MeMilian fled.” Estate of James W. Frere, John . Johnson (on petition) appointed administrator; Dond $8,000. Wm. Mayse was appointed guardian to orphan of Harrison Mayse; bond $3,000. Estate Virginia Tayloes order dismissing petition of Vir- ginla Tayloe Lewis without prejudice. Estate Catherine Wagner; will proved by one witness. Estate Mary Wilson; order of sale, Estate Bennett Lee; do. Estate Catherine Gossler; will partial, roven, and cause continued. Estate John H Tucker; will fully proven and admitted to probate, and order directing letters to issue to_A. D. Tucker and W. 8. Thompson; bond $500, Estate Eliab King- man; order directing executors to refer to arbitra~ tion the claim of Dr. N. 8. Lincoln. Estate of Thos, Turvey; will filed, admitted to probate, and letters issued to R. P. Jackson; bond $400, Crnawat Covrt—Judge Wylie. Yesterday, Thomas Dunn and Robert Murphy, larceny; verdict guilty, notice of motion for a new trial. ‘Henry Richardson, larceny (appeal); forfel- ture of mance set aside, William Horan, as- ‘sault (appe: verdict of not guilty. James John- son, housebreaking in the night; verdict guilty, sentenced to Erie for one year. Julius Eppard, as- sault (appeal); Verdict not gulity. Adjourned until ay. Mon Portcr Covat—Judge Snent. To-day, W. H. Smith and Wim. Crawford, loud and boisterous; $5 or 45 days. ‘Thomas Porter, placing rubbish in the strect; $5. John O'Dell, col: ored, profanity; $5 or 7 days. “Alexander Lancas- ter, Colored, and James Curtis, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 daySeach. Charles H. Arnold, col’d,destroy- rivate property (cutting a hole th the fence at. letic Park); $10 of 30 days. Robert Johnson, Colored, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Chas Howard, throwing stones; '%. Sarah Carter and Netty Perry, profanity; $% each. OnE Corp AFTER ANOTHER will, with many con- stitutions, securely establish the seeds of consum) tion in the system. ‘Those in need of a remedy find Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant always prompt, thor- ough and efticactous. MARRIED. BROWN—WILMARTH. On Saturnia: October 20th, 1883, at 7:30 o'clock a. m., at Grace Church, by Rev. F. Tee. rector, HARRISON 'B. BROWN to MINE WILMARTH, both of this city. No cards. 2 McADAM—SENTER. At the realdence of the bride's FEN, Wednesday evening, October 10, 1883, by Bev, S'S. Wenkoop, WM. A MCADAM, of Mount ut, Tows, to M. ISABEL rER, of Washington, D,C. * N, 0 n t RYERNILLION. CROWN, On October 4th 185 by = vy rd Hayward, JAMES F. VER MARY E, CROWN, both of this city. DIED. , BROWN. On October 10th, 1893, FLORENCE VIR- GINIA, and on October 19th, 1883, MARIETTA, twin dunvhters of Alexander and Harriet Vinsinia Brown, Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from No. 205 K street northwest, : CRAWFORD. The funeral of Mr. SAMUEL CRAW- FORD will take place at one o'clock at Zion Baptist Church, on Sunduy, October 21, The friends and rela- tives are requested to be present. * FURLONG. On Thursd October 18th, 1883, at 12 ARY HR. FURLONG, ia’ the seventecuth year of ag her c! im., after a long illness, RACHEL GREEN- ALPLE, azed forty-eight years, e ‘Funeral will take place from her late residence,No. 481 Cotreet sonthwest, Sunday, October 2ist, at 2’o'clock p.m. No flowers. 1. On Wegnesday evening, October 17th, 1983, at forty minutes, Pas ook, after a Long dines, JOSEPH WEIS, aged fifty-foftr years, Funeral will take place Sunday, October 2st, at half- st one o'clock p.m... fron: his late residence, "No. 1300 {atrect northeass. Friends are respectfullydnvited to attend, AUCTION SALES. D UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF ANTIQUE AND OTHER FURNITURE, BEING THE PERSONAL ESTATE OF THE LATE SAMUEL KIRBY, NO. 413 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN D AND E STRETS, CONSISTING, IN PART, OF GREEN SILK BROCATELLE PARLOR SUITE, WITH EINEN COVERS: ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUIT! VERY HANDSOME: ASH ©) MAHOGANY TRIMMINGS; WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE; ROSEWOOD, ASH AND WALNUT WARD- WALNUT CABINET; WALNUT MIK- TEG OVAL’ FRENCH PLATE X MIRROR: WALNUT M. T. WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE; 8, G CHAIRS: MAHOGAN KED SATIN EASY CHAIRS: TENN® M. TP. CENTER TABLES: H. C. SOFAS AND LOUNGES; WALNUT WINE STAND: WORK STANDS: CEDAR CHESTS, VERY FINE; WAL- NUT CUPBOARDS; COMMODES; G. AND PLUSH GOTHIC CHAIRS: HAT RACK; HALL TABLES: IQUE CLOCK; CANDELABRAS; INGS; “ROSEWOOD BEDSTEADS: WALNUT WASHSTANDS EDS IR AND OTHER MAT. PRESSES; PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS: BED. Dr iS: BODY BRUSS! 1 'D OTHER CARPETS: RUGS: SHADES AND CORN) ACE, &. By virtue of an order passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term as Probate Court, on the 12th day of October, A.D. 1883,the undersigned will scll_at public auction, at the above- pained Dwelling,on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER, 1833, at TEN O'CLOCK AM., the Furni- ture, &e.. Contained thervin, being Mr. “Kirby's own make, and should attract the attention of persons desir- ing first-class Furniture. ARTHUR B. CLAXTON, 02-3t__ Executor of estate of Samuel Kirby, déc'd. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE oF TWO FINE LAW LIBRARIES a Large Collection CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ‘TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, Corner 11th street and Penna, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS, COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. ks now ready for examination, ‘Terms cash. 02-dts ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. AIsO, CHEST TOOLS, PATTERNS, CLA GRIND- Tone Reo ‘Wearner To-norrow Coxper. WARM UNDERWEAR, ‘The Palais Royal, in addition to a fall assortment of Cartwright and Warner's, American Hosiery Company's and Norfolk and New Brunswick makes of Underwear, offer the following job lots (which we haye in all sizes, and warrant to be perfect goods) at nearly half usual prices, LOT 27. 100 doz. Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pants, improved shape, double stitched, 89¢. ; the regular price is 48¢, LOT 41. 15 doz. Ladies’ Scarlet, Medicated, all wool Vests and Pants, 980. ; the regular price is 81.39, LOT 63. % doz. Gents’ Medicated, all wool, Drawers and (Scarlet,) $1.45, the regular price is $1.68, LOT 9. 100 doz. Gente’ heayy Merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, beautifully finished, 68¢.; the regular price is $1.00. LOT 5. 50 doz. Children’s Merino Vests and Drawers, from 250. ‘up, (according to size.) Paes Re PPI L P L BPP AL AI 53s. BRE OYAL 53 S58 OE tuy ocl9 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Bisnors Camenonme- For Chapped Hands, Face and Lips; removes Sunburn. ‘and renders the Skin Beautifully Soft and Smooth, and is invaluable for the Toilet. Price, 250, per bottle. Try it, and if not satisfied return the bottle and have the money refunded. ‘Prepared by L. ©. BISHOP, Druggist, sa 730 Oth street, corner H street northwest, oc! - Washington, D. 0. Tyssowsar Bros, (Cor, 15th and G sta.) FALL UNDERWEAR, NEW STYLE SCARFS, PERRINS' GLOVES, E. & W. COLLS. AND CUFFS, &&., ke P.S._—Colls.and Cuffs laundried toperfection,3c.each. 0c3 SSE === aes’ 10 sammers warsca craves, ‘Finest ever shown in this city, C. WITMER, 1 Fine Groceries, ols | 1918 Pa, ave. J. Tower, LADIES’ TAILOR, JDENCANSON BROS, Auctioncors, PAWNBRORER'S SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER, WATCHES, PEARL SETS, DIAMONDS, EAR- RINGS AND RINGS; SOLID'SILVERWARE, GOLD. SETS, BRACEL CHAINS, GUNS, REVOL- VERS, &o., AT Al ON. i On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH, at SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.,I will sell at the auction roorns of Duneanson Bros, Oth and D streets north west, quantity of unredeeined 1p) ing Partly, enumerated above, Parties intensted wil please tals notice. PHILIP WALLAGH, broker, 020-d¢" 1417 Pennsylvania avenne northwest, IHREF. STORY BRICI ING AND LOT ON ESTREET, BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, TWENTY-FOURTH, at FIVE O'C) xe wil feet fron! sell, in front of the premises, the west 25 running back that width 100 fect, Dwelling with modern 74 of Lot 2, in square 3: and improved by a large Bricl conveniences, ‘This property is situated convenient to the business center and street railroads, and is euituble for business or dwelling purposes. Now under rental. Chance for ‘A deposit of $100 required at sale. Conveyancing, &., purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with inseven, at cost. erm complied with in pure! ‘a after free * Sie Soe. in some news- Pot UMUNGANSON BHOS., Auctioncers, UFor Other Auctions See Seventh Page.) Daz Goons Chudda Cloths, all colors, 40 inches wide, 50 cents. adds Clothe. gu colar, 40 inches wide, 627 centa, Fs meeaaieng gs, ore Come Taree = Velvets Black stock of and Plushes. 4 811 Market Space, —Mrs. BECK. on 24 floor, has ample facili Day Goons. pare it PRICES AND QUALITIES. ‘We offer to-day. lot of best fisrietid ska asaen deine as laewe Funeral from her parents’ residence, No. 100 D street, | corner Ist street southwest, on Sunday, at 1:30 o'clock p,m. Nelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, INAPPLE. On Friday, October 19th, 1883, at 7 j HREE WARNINGS. A SICK STOMACH—AN ACHING HEAD—AND CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY, ARE THREE WARNINGS WHICH IT I8 MADNESS TO DISRE- GARD, DANGEROUS DISEASES MAY BE EXPROTED ‘TO FOLLOW THEM IF NOT ARRESTED WITHOUT DELAY. TONE THE RELAXED STOMACH, CALM ‘THE EXCITED BRAIN, INVIGORATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, AND REGULATE THE BOWELS WITH TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT IF YOU WISH TO ESCAPE THE EVILS WHICH THE PREMONT- TORY SYMPTOMS INDICATE. HOW MANY CON- SUMING FEVERS, VIOLENT BILIOUS ATTACKS, NERVOUS PAROXISMS, AND OTHER TERRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT BE PREVENTED IF THIS AGREEABLE AND INCOMPARABLE SALINE TONIC AND ALTERATIVE WERE ALWAYS TAKEN IN TIME? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 013 CITY ITEMS. Galvano-Magnetic Treatment OF DISEASE. THE Most WONDERFUL RELIEF OF CHRONIC WOMB DrseasK. MONTHS ON AccoUNT GRANTED THE FIRST NiGu, AND REPOsE RB LARLY ASSURED TREATMENT COMMENCED. ‘THE PATIENT SANGUINE OF RECOVERY OF GENERAL HRALTH AND FINAL CURE OP THE SOURCE OF HER INDESCKIBABLE ANGUISH. BALTiMons, September 14, 1883. E. A. Parsons & Co.— Gentlemen: Ihave been a sufferer from Womb Disease for a year and a-half, and have had to en- dure much pain therefrom ‘for the most of that time, but for the last, three months the agony has deen'such that it seemed death could only be a happy release, and I had to take morphia in ex- cessive quantities to induce what, after all, was not a healthy, restoring sleep. At list, at the earnest Persuasion of a relative, I concluded to try’ your GALVANO-MAGNETIC TREATMENT. The Qenefit re- ceived was immediate, the blessed relief trom pain unspeakable, I commenced the treatment, on a Saturday, and on that night slept soundiy and sweetly, ‘and free from pain, without the use of morphia, for the first time for many a month. And now; at the end of a fortuight, the steady improve. ment in my general condition Still goes on. T still sleep well, suffer littie or no pain, and by the bless- ing of God, through the deneficient effects of His great agent, Magnetism, have every hope of a com- plete recovery, ahd wis you to publish this state. ment of facts, that others so afflicted may go and do likewise. “Yours, gratefully, ‘Mx. H. ANDERSON, 115 North Broatway. We state to similar afllicted ones that we restore power and give relief by vitalizing the whole or- anism, and ‘will guaranteo to relieve any one of ihe varled troubles of the genital of what- ever character, without any necessily for a surgical or local operation. s Two WEEKS SLEEP DENIED FOR F INTENSE SUFFERE E A. Parsors & Co., 8. F. cor. Lexington and Liberty streets, And No. $23 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. ‘Washington office hours 8 to 12 a.m. and 2to7 p. m. | See Baltimore Sun for daily accounts of cures, and every Wednesday and Saturday in Washing- ton SraR. Consultation free, elther at oflice or home of patient. E. A. Parsons & Co. Gentiemen’s Furnishings and Hats. Broadway and 3th ave. Silk Hats, $, worth $6. Fashionable Brown and Black SUff Hats, $2 to $4 Splendid assortment Men’s Fine Soft Felt Hats. len’s and Boys’ Stiff Hats, $1, worth $1.50. Kid, Dogskin and Cloth Gloves, Neckwear, Hostery. Scarics snd White Underwear, Braces, Wool Jackets, At R. C. Lewis’, 920 7th st., below Mt. Vernon square, rly on Monday Only ‘he following immense bargains will be sold at R. Goldschmid’s, 812-7th st,” nw.; J. U. O'Meara & Glue 9. a bottle sold “elsewhere for 20c.; Brown’s French Shoe dressing 6c. a bottle sold 3 cakes of Lubins tollet of colored or white sheif 1 japanned coal hod with dredge boxes 4c.; 1 combease h and rubber comb 17¢.; mincing knives 4c.; 11 Inch tea trays essoried colors 5¢., Worth 15¢.; 1 zinc oller with 1 bottle of machine O11 9; pasté stove polish 5¢c., a box; lange kitchen knives 9c.; soup ladles 5c.; decorated English china chamber Sets 10 pieces, 01 ; Water tumblers 5 for 10c.; 6 knives and forks with cocoa or black handles 49c. worth 75¢.; superior quality with black handles&7 Iso the following great bargains iii glass table ware; goblets 6 for 45c., Worth $1. lange Water pitchers 49¢., worth $1.; celery 3ic., Worth 75c.; Oger bowls 19, worth 8c.;43¢ Ine salt or pep] ing cove holder and covered sugar bowl only 73c., worth water tumblers r shakers 5¢.; brestkfast butter dish, cream pitcher, spoon $1.50. A Shilling, & Quarter, or twenty-five Pennies will buy a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. ‘The Bottle in the Closet. Some sly old fellows have a habit of keeping their brandy bottle under lock and key, where nobody but themselves can get at it. ‘They think nobody knows how often nee to it, but a red nose someumes tells the tale louder than words can speak It. ‘The “bottle in the closet,” If it contain brandy, ts very Mischievous. Buta “bottie in the closet,” full of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, is Just what no family can afford to be without, Warmus. Cardigan Jackets from $1 up to the finest worsted. I believe I have the largest assortment of Cardi- ns offered in one house in the District of Colum- ia. 1 hare them In Diack, brown and blue, all sizes, regular and extra, some very large. Also, Jerseys and Jersey Gloves, for gentlemen's wear. Shaw-knlt Half Hose, male withoyt scams, and conforined to the natural shape of th® heel, in dura- ble colors, 25 cents per palr, all sizes. Geultlemen's ose, Balbriggan Halt iin and light colors, 25 Senta and dark and black, 3714 cents per pair. 3B0. C. HENNING, 410 Seventh street, Mens and Boys’ Hats, from 0c to $5. Best dollar hat in the country. Teed medicated underwear $1.00 up. Heavy canton flan- nel underwear $50c. ‘New supply beautiful dollar Scarfs 50c, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. 2 Gold-Filled Plain Rings, $2, at Prigg’s. No One Should Invest in real estate without, first obtaining a Certifeate of Tinie from The Real Estate Tite Insurance Company,”—the only company. e “District thal warmnts’ the absolute accurey of title searches Ontices, Gunton Building, 472 Louisiana avenue. 85 Doctors and Churches. ‘Hundreds of doctors who have visited Speer’s vineyards during the wine making season say his Wines have proved to be pure, unadulterated, of fine flavor and tonic properties and unsurpassed for their restorative powers; they prescribe them as very superior wines. The churches in New York and Brooklyn use the Port for thelr communion. For sale by druggists. Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, blue flannel bicycle and double-breasted Shirts for men and boys at Avenpacn’s, 7th and HL. Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Sewing Machines. On Thirty Days’ Trial. ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated "Electro-Voltatc ‘Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are affiicted with nervous de- Ditty, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guarantee. ings and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. ws, In a Letter from Hon. Mrs. Pery, Castle Grey, Limerick, Ireland, Brown’s Bronchial ‘Troches are’thus referred to: “Having brought your ‘Bronchial Troches' with me when I came to reside Bark Has, for more than half a century, been in use by Ail chasses of people, and indorsed by eminent phy- sicians as the best tonic and invigorator extant. ‘The weak, the nervous, the debilitate?, all find 1t to give new lite vigor and happiness, Particu- Balumore and ‘The Twe Worst Months in the year for house vermin are upon us, Ai and September. Spread Hunt's Insect tifully, and realize what comfort means; % cents, by all druggists, Catarrh of the Bladder. Fresh. ry every morning, and delivered in “Ward” prints, 40c. per Also, Cottage’ Buttermilk and Sweet Sit. per’ quae Great pint. Thetr beauty and excellence of, aero en Sn- bot na EaGcebes bs the market, ‘The only La- eee i BIBB'S LATROBES GUARANTEED ‘1B. #. STINEMETZ & BON, ‘The JERSEY is to-day more popular than ever. We ‘have added to our stock and offer @ more compilete ling than at any previous time, JERSEYS AT $2.50. Perfect fitting; an extra quality of Stockinetto, stitched throughout with silk, handsome cuff, in blac, and colors, JERSEYS AT 94. Perfect fitting; French cut; fine silk finished Stock= inette; full plaited back: handsome satin bow. Revere Collar; Pockets and Cuffs in Black and colors. We have sold hundrads of these at 85, tut having boneht « much better JERSEY to sell at $5 have reduced the price as above. JERSEYS AT 85, Just opened. 100 JERS extra heavy quality Stock- Anette, close and fine; Revere Collar, Cutfs, Plaited Back and Bow, at $5 each, in black only; superb garment Also, 80 JERSEYS, extra quality; Revere Collars Plaited Back and Bow, Pockets and Caffa, in Navy Blag, Garnet and Cardinal only, at $5 cach, We have sold both above for $7. JERSEYS AT $7. 50 JERSEYS in Black only: splendid quality; Revere Collar. Cuffs, Pockets, Plaited Back aud Bow, at $7, an elegant garment, JERSEYS AT $9. : The “JERSEY PAR EXCELLENCE” at $9, the per- fection of a JERSEY in ft, shape, finish aud elegance, in Biack only. SILK JERSEYS, ‘at $10 and $12.50, FALL AND WINTER WRAPS. Our assortment of Outside Garments for Fall and ‘Winter Wear is much larger and in variety greater than ever before, comprising the newest styles ,and latest dexigns in Plush, Sicilliene, Gros De Londre, and Cloths, Dolmans, Circulars, Newmarkets. COATS AND JACKETS. ‘We offeran AN-Wool “Harding and Colby's" Ding- onal Cloth, perfect fitting, silk Stitched JACKET for the low price of 85. AN ELEGANT SICILLIENE CIRCULAR, Quilted Lining, Fur Collar, and edged with Par all, arount, for $15. A SPLENDID SEAL PLUSH COAT, 42 inches long, Seal Ornaments and best Quilted Satin Lining, for the extremely low price of $35, DUR WRaPs are all Tailor-made—the production of the best manu. facturers—and for perfection im styles and reasonable prices cannot be surpassed, EVERY GARMENT ganranteed to fit, and any alterations necessary made by ‘competent Dressuaker free of change. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ols Douaxs: Doauaxs: Doxsans: CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! em stock of the above gonds just opened. trimmed im the latest styles, $10, #12, 815, 818, $20, 822. #25, Colored Cashmeres, all wool, 45¢., 50¢., 626., 750, Black Cashmeres, 50c., 62c., 750,” All-wool Fall Dress Goods, 250. Shawls, single and double, all styler, wy Canton Flannel 1c, 136,, 150, C ‘Allewool Red Torilhed Plann ‘Medicated Red Twilled Flanuels, 37c, and 500, Shaker Flannels, 25. 0c, Black ocean mn BL. Double White Wool Blatt 84, 85, from $1.25 per pair. BIG BARGAINS. 100 dozens Cream Damask Napkins, 98. dozen, 20-4 Best Bleached Sheeting Cotton, 2 C. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNsYLvamia AvENUE, cy South Side, Canrers: Canpers: 1 Canrers: " THE LATEST STYLES IN BRUSSELS AND IN- GBALN CARPETS, New styles will be added to our lanre assortinent on. MONDAY, OCTOBER Sra. BRIGHT STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES, 25.cta., 30 cts., 37 cte., 50 cts., 62cts., T5.cts., Hcts., Sct, FLOOR DEUGGETS, all sizes, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices, VELVET, MOQUETTE AND TAPESTRY RUGS FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, all widths. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, new designs, 25 cts, 31 cts., $7 cts., 45 cts., 50 ctx FINE ALL WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, per pair 85, $5.50, 86, 87, $3. ‘Cc M TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 006 Sonth Side, A Few Sprecian Bancams. BROCADE SILK VELVETS, $1.50; actual value, $2. COLORED SILES, 50c. EXCELLENT BLACK SILES, 75c. SRIGSED CASHMERES, oll pure wool, double FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON (best), 8340. BLACK FRENCH SILKS, $1, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, 62 szacllent quality BLACK FRENCH SILKS re- Our BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK (elightly soiled), re- dated from iho. to 60a, pare nen, COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, special bar~ ‘ain, 61.50. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, all pure wool, 2. “MYSTERY” SHIRT, foqbest Sitting and most uniform in quality of any shirt Sold only pair, 82.50, $3, €3.50,