Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 5

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES Promotions and Transfers of Clerks. Changes in the General Land office.—John W. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOS SALE A WALNOT DRESSING ASE AND $20. Washes? “Marble-top tible 2, "Gtr Diuine-toom Gnairs, 82° Can be soon ot 806A street southeast, at 10 Wi GER SEWING iy ee es POR SALF_A FINE TURNOUT—COMPLETE— pheton, buaey, ial and harness: horse iss fine THE OCTOBER CAMPAIGN, OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA. Opinions from Various Quarters, DEMOCRATIC FIGURES ow OnTO—A MAJORITY OF FIVE TO SEVEN THOUSAND, Columbus special to Baltimore Sun. The poll of the state made Pursicuaxs ayo Davecisrs RECOMMEND 2d Edition. Lalest Telegrams to The Star 3d Edition. LATEST FROM COLUMBUS. democratic head- H. Trambull, of New Hampshire, class 1 to2; Mrs. ———— ney I u 2 quarters does not include Hamtiton or Cuyahoga secitae_ | Scrat sae Gorse Tee Te: Doage of New Mamie, ge gnpn {CONT DUE clans e'majnty of ve wo seven | BEPUBLICANS RECEIVE ENCOURAGING STORY AND CELLAR THE NEWS FROM OHIO i etiosled “the | *0USANd outside of Doth. Air, Bangar, the chalr- sant; all modern improve- | JA'0B O Changes In the Patent office—Transferred_to the v ly modern in ‘style and fish. four aes eee ee uo. Pension oMfice: Mrs. Mi ¥. of Tennes- | ™An of the committee, told me the poll was ex- - NEWS. Toots £ for. elven rovue in all; well iccated | Solid walnut case, eweet quality of tone; price 210. Hi ; Mrs. Jane Z. Gilfillan, of New York; William | tremely Uberal, and he believed several thousand . 8500, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 5 ae aon 55s, H M. B. Sarell, of Colorado, and Mrs. Eilza M. Shaw, | votes were conceded to the republicans which aaoara | teen or eee acme | eae Ht fon EE sot/THE CAMPAIGN AT FEVER HEAP. | s.cursss cerns: fs grunt Sn | woud gone demmratic pal he oh | op Ever awe AnD TOGRING VALLE _F street | low for cash: Avply HE Hebe, Onn - : Sylvania, as copyist at $0), Promoiiéns—Aatss | {Hon vote 1s only estimated at tx merger nelneno4 EY. b wtrects, 3 new riche, | Feanss — eS 2 aN ko AS THE BEST TONIC. Mary D. Peabody, of the District of Columbia, | Tory. ty bony — age gor cieniny 30 Lem coon arate | PYsound and anne, bom ren tye ber it yearn ot |» This TONG sig oe cen eE BESeERa DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE, | $20 3.81290 alts aus, SoU Wainel ot Kan-| ose ruppesed (0 be welt stormed, asiiay’ fOr | AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN VOTE PRE. Seat 8 rooms andeciiar, | 4h. an clesant man as new. Address sas, Mrs Mary & Parker, of New York, Miss Mary | Pon - S$ ns and cellar, NIA, Star offic ocll-ae* | INDIGESTION, MALARIA, WEAKNESS, IMPURE Y No better evidence of the positive nncertainty of ~_ocll-2w* — ——_______“____— | BLOOD, CHILES AND FEVER, and NEURALGIA. A. Foster, of the District of Columbia, and John B. DICTED. ore = SAKERY WITH FIXTURES AND | dy rapid and thorough asalmiiation ich the Siadl it FIGURES WHICH \GIVE THEM COURAGE. | Revisor’ the ‘bistrt ot Columbia; $800 to $800; {he situation, afterall the expressions of confidence MODERN STYLE EIGHT Good- Will, doing « good business: reason for selling | reaches every part of the sytem, purifies end enriches * | Miss. S. May, of New Jersey, and Lewis W. m one side or the other, ts shown than in the list < ini iad hesith of owner. Apply to A B. COCARAN, 1223 | the blood, hens the muscles and nerves, abd tones Robinson, of West Virginia, $720 to $900; Mrs. Lina | ct that no bets, except ‘those of a most trivial . = Pe cet monting » public Sth street northwest. ‘ocli-3t* snd trv maiee che armen ree oar R. Bingham, of Massachusetts, Miss Mary A. May, a are — — a a pegs os MR. BLAINE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. = ~ FLOR SALE—A 52-INCH STANDARD COLUMBIA oe ee RE REP! ANS VED. | of Louisiana, Max M. Minster, of Minnesota, and | Practical minds is perhaps ny Ue oe Sate 8 so eiet SEAR It will cure the w ‘of Dyspepsia, a1 | TRE REPUBLIC. NOT DISMA Robert MeDonsldy of New Tk Mansy to gany; | that the men who will decide the result of bext ——.—__ HOUSE, ALL. MODER ‘hwest. Inquire on the elt TWO-STORY Gud street, at ime square, diate customer, awet, SOME NEW DWELLING, 18 gas fixtures included’ For apply to ‘WM. P. YOUNG, 108 F stro t OOM K HOUSE, WITH end cellar: with all ‘modern | for #25 per moth; prive jal modern im WitH- JOR SALE—91 2) STREET NORTRY AST; * in one block of the C.pitol; five rooms, and in thor- Fr: will be soi for $2.500if taken st once, IWNSEND, 515. 14th street, sceond floor, Hou SAL)—AT_ Bouse, 17 W0u§ THAT ELEGAN E, NO. 23 en Towa Cire baths amd Slosets: heated by furra 14 contrivance, | ex front by | erp. 8 wood Turchase + fue Pee. terms and permit to see house aply TZMAN, 10th 2 [OR SALE lly x i F streets 1. w. —AN EXCEPTIO mable aud improving Dupont Cirle ier bouses.or for | Bouse oF Jot SE MODERN business WE. R & CO. F street northwest. 1 HAVE FOR SALE ad bascment. eizht arin com- th abun- to u Three looking for Ju well to con- 2 nortliwest. ¥ TERMS_THREE NEW oof Houses on 9th strect, bet. southwest; cel ar uuder | -rosia and kitchen on « and every convenience: wal! cash payment and mouthiy brick Hi iH st. rs; jut t 7 paucy Inquire to RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- uses in Georetown—I ha Patreet. SS, and wher: st of opportunities to eS or ax an investiment. The These are their lo- Pasay EAUTIF AND crllag ious: for sale. 8 rooms aud bath:, price, €4. Doccch; one-third cash.” JNU. A. PRESCOTT. 15.6 Fsirect nortinwest. a sed amar kitchen: 20 icet frout to Lis is an. cxcrptionally evod ‘residence, asily converted into a bus ase. PROPERTY northwest on easy terms. Also, on 7th very desirable Business Property, now cld-established grocery, suitable for any “ness, WALKEL & WILSON, 1006 F street oe NEW THREESTORY n the north. of N 12 Toon f arrangement, éver} thine Look at them. Apply 70 Chiwent, sev Tin TASTILY AND CON- n Khode’ Island avenue, west of gas beth, and ell modern im- + 87,000. Address ENO, Star office. BER ar, or Bracelet 10, 1534. i )N THE CORNER OF Tra AND POMEROY small Mexican Dow: hair wh te: tipend of tail white - we 4: auswors to name of Dixie, aried by Jeavine at corner of 7th and streets HENKY MITCHELL ocll-3t* street, LeDroit Park. GE SME-A FINE STYLISH GIORGAN STOCK) Bay Horsa long mane and tail; a good driver; a lady can handle him. Sold for no fault. Apply to EK'S Livery Stable, 1724 G strect northwest. o11-3t* VOR SALE—WELL STOCKED TEA AND COFFEE ‘stand in Center Market. Inquire at 504 G street northwes:. 0c10-3t FOR SALE—A SORREL, COLT; FOUR YEARS OLD; inguire at CHAMBEA’S stables, corner 18th and if Streets nortiwest, ocT-6t* en yo a ey HANDS ae Village cart, with patent spriie, and har- nese: ‘nearly “news ‘cash’ for the entire outfit. Address or call after four o'clock p.m. at 1114 13th street northy 001 0-3t* OR SALE—PTANOS—ONE SIX OCTAVE CHICK ering, 875, & down and #5 per month, One gold stringed Shocmaker, fsed three mouths. One Stein- way, ood as new. One melodron, 820, to be seen at the warerooms of HUGO WORKCH & CO.. 925 7th street. Agents for the Sohmer Pisnos and Sterling Orsans, M merchan y Feros for October. by Faust: “Later On,” wa Fashioned lomestead,” song 5 Boe. Per y H iets. d yubliel OR SALI of the en tho hours of Sand 7 p. ni, or address north ALE_EN iAppleton’a) iazeous terms, by 1, DY. choras, by Bland O WORCH & ¢ ‘Tih st, nw. 0c9-3 VALUABLE MARE RAISED ée Sixth Auditor, J. H. Ela, six ears old, sound, fast and gentle: of good hovxe & Wwol an drive. Can beseen at_ WHI’ PLACE, adjoiniae Soldiers’ Home; price 3 Bui ih, Harness, Robes: &c., $00. JOR SALE—BOATS. SHELLS, CANOES, OUTRIG- gers. gunwsle boa's, battucs and cunning skits, Always on }and or built to order :t short notice. JNO. CUMBERLAND, too§ of F st. wharf northwest. oc MPORTED CANARI t food and cages for salé ‘dStore, 1133 7th street northwest. 8. : oct" A » beautifully fin toue, warranted mbroidered cover at one CH. gad og, re 75 cash, wit Owner leaving ei “das new. for ony znd stool, iano, inciudiug cover and stool, for beginner, At 1 Tandsome Rose- ‘exs aid lyre: richly fimi-hed: » $500; can be ought at a big ba ‘OR SALE—A MAGNIFICE Pinuo, in very elaborate and ease, at a irest, bareuin Fe SALE—CARRIAG to tho front in Ess. Wid F jescriptiel Fs ‘Ail Kinds of earriaze repalrine and pe promptly. By giving mea call Iwill try and make esting. 3. J. MEEKS, 621 G st IGRAPHS* WITH LATEST 1M- int 0 charge for iustructions. Extra Copying neatly SF st. nw. im 'T FOR RACING SPRING isizes: the best wagon in the ci efor yourself, 1230 32d street, West W SK. PROBY. 8 and ¢ ington, JA’ ke. Repairing promptly attshdel to. ROB: HAM, Kepository and Fuctory, 410-416 8th st. COUNTRY REAL ESTAT PBEACHECL | FRAME VILLA. BRICK-LINED, ‘ontaining tn rooms, ‘pantries and cella heated by furnace, latrobes and range; all modern im: protements: water and was pires throws: honse. stable, enery and Gther outbuildings : two never- ‘Chaly= dente wells; grounds (4 acres) artistically iaid out and handsomely adorned: all kinds of choice fruit in abun dance. House elegantly furnished, and situate on Weshington branch Baltimore and Ohio road, abont 200 Yards from first-class station, and ten minutas to Wash- ington. Jam authorized by owner of this attractive anal healthy residence to sell or rent the same, furnixh- edor unfurnished. “The property will be shown to par- H. CASSIN, 1:59 F ties meaning business. JOHN street northwest, ton Hel put Limile to Vi xin 2'g miles to Center market, Wa: that tract. heretofore known as Suupy Side Farin, Beautiful sites, hea'thful location, generous soil and some fine fruit, Both desirable trick and dairy tarma, of room for cul:ivation of general farm pro- responsible and desirable tenaut, suitable nis will be erected. Address W. D. AD! 29 West Baltimore st.,Baiti a, JOR SALE—CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS_BEAU- tful Buildin’ Sites, with from one to fifteen acres, at Terra Cotta station, Metropolitan Branch railroad, ten minutes! ride from the city by rd by road bast the Soldicr’s Home; high and healthy; excellent water, and good ne'ghborho d. Thess advantages, with ite proximity to the city, make this the most des rable suburban property now in the market WALKER & WILSON, 1066 F street northwest, oc8-2w —IMPROVED—ONE-I1UNDRED-ACRE. arm in Fat ‘a. Apply to JNO. B. S, 614 F stre oc9-th,s,tu-2W* VOR SALE—HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM OF thirty-two acres, beautifully situated, 354 mil 7th street: eizht-room frame; hinge cellar? barn. tenant house and i orchards and small Kinds; excellent water itis well suited for carden or dairy farm. Also, sev improved places of from one to three acres three miles north eity, WALKER & WILSON, luvs F strect north west, ocd, OST—TUESDAY N = ¥, OCTOI 1d Gold Ow rewarded by D WILL BE PilD FOR THE 2 White 3 5 303. Ap MONEY TO LOAN. 40 LOAN in a = 7 ON REAL FSTATR [023] THOS. FL WAG ‘ONEY INE M FO. HC = and F street “TO LEND ON REAL WM. PLYOU 0 LOAN ON s to sult, changes mederate, i - LEIFOLD, 1420 yroved Real Fstete srcurity, moderate, No wu: N. UYCK, 1565 Fomisyivania avenua, HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ES tate teral rity oar ‘ead 0. CGI } build et and La ave. ss OSEY TO LOA = Th sums 10 Suit, Mt lowest rates. on approved real te security. +ITCH, FOX & BROWN, 1437 Pennsylvania aventie, AT LOWYST RATES OF ON KEAL ESTATE 5 EST, TY, J. FISHER CO. ¥ street northwest, ‘SPECIALTIES. _ BERTSON, THE Ww ane KNOWN BAL’ reading all diseases of the Generative Oncaims aud Ben, Yous System. can beconfidentisiiy consulted every Wed emlay and Saturday. from 2 to Op. mn, at 406 C etent si meat 43s stre® Success uat~aiteed in every ease withou nauseous aris, caustics or Ter eury. Private rooms for Indies, cota SHEDD’S TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS IM worth ved. | § hew switnming pool. Large well-lighted ‘god ventiisted hot rooms: expert shampooer in attend- Brice, 903 E st nw. Open Sunday frow $ to] p-m.od-Im FOR SALE OR EXCHA’ BEAUTIFUL rural village home at Brichtwood, D. C.; six acres purest water R. A. PHILLIPS, 1428 New York ave- ock-hn oftand; nine-room: dwelling. barn. Ke, and fine fruits, bue, Wirmr ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioncers ROSEWOOD C WALNTIT FEAME PARLOR IN PLUSH; CHAMBER SU W, KACK. WALNUT SIDEBOARD, TENSION TABLE AND DINUNG-ROOM CHATR: MAR: NIFR 1 . BEDSTEADS, BURE ASHSTANDS. WALNUT ETE: INGRAIN AND OTHER CAR- PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, ‘ALD ALL WALNUT EX- 1, n of buyers. ‘ER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct. ti & CO., Real Estate Auctioncers, trust, dated February 11ti and duly recorded in Liber No, 908, folly 26 tt sea. one of the land records f i WEDNESDAY APTER- Colunibia, we shail el 1 (OND, 1884.at HALE- N, OCTOB NTY. T FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the’ premises, Lota ~six (156) and one hun- cubered one hundred and fifty dved and fifty-seven (157), in “Roughton and Moore's” subdivision Of square ntuubered one hundred and fifty (150) in the city of Washiny District Of “Coltumbis, as the. mame. ie. rocoto in the office of the surveyor of the District Of Columbia, in Liber H. D. C., at pase 189, each of said lots having & front of sixtecn (16) fect'on Iith street west, and each extending back of cqual width with the front geveuty-four (74) feet. more or less, to at: alley. ten (it feet wide, together with the improvements, cousistitye two two-story basement aud mansard roof brie: dwell- ing houses, Known as Nos. 2106 and 200817th strevt, which will be sold separately. ‘Terms: One-third in cas; the residue in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by deed of trust ou property. A deposit of &W on each lot will Tequired at Mine Gf wile. C-uveyances at’ the coat OP 7 CHARLES C. GLOV! ool CAEDERON CARLISLE, Trustees, For Other Auctions See Seventh Page) PROFESSIONAL. ADAME PAYN (RPSIDENT), MANICURE AND MARNGEos or PUDISTFin-er Nails beaae, fled; ‘Nails and Ping ot Nails positively. cond: Corns, Br Inyro ‘Diseases: Feet sucessfully “treated, Pingls: treatmen NO THOSE WITH PILES —DE. MUHLEMAN, No. Tas 6th street northwest, cures, piles direct treatment, without the kuife, ceustic. or © 1 use Trof. Brinkerhof’s Painless |. This recent discovery is ‘Without danger oF lows of thie; never to cure; fharges moderate Bours. 4 to 6 >. m ‘so4-2n* ME KOSS. EELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT AND ARTROLOG! IST, be consulted om business and all affairs of lifa eon Bee, 21, <ssiemee, 1910 13th street porthwest, Hours from 9 sel 2. m. te5 pm, and from 8 fo 9pm. ES. F. A. HAMILTON, 998 G STREET NORTH- DOT SURGERY USEFUL FRET BEING REQUI- eras earner a cor fe tatives of foreign govern ments, and ¢ stds of other well visit DR. WHITE & SON, 1416 waake Nails, ‘Thirty-uinth year of practice. Fee $1 a ME. BROO! ‘THE EVENTS OP Miata pnd tetera streets northwest. jel4-T0w* a distressing symptoms, snch ns Tasting thé Food, Belch- ing, Heat in the Stomach, Hear! urn, eto, E ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN OR INJURE THE TEETH, It is invaluable for diseases peculiar to women, and to all permous who lend sedentary lives, AN UNPAILING REMEDY FOR DISEASES Or THE LIVER AND KIDNEXS, ersons suffering from the effects of overwork, ner- sous Seren lone of aoe ce experience mick relict anid renewed enunty by its use. STE DOES NOT CAUSE HEADSCHE OR PRODUCE CONSTIPATION—other Iron medicines do. Ttis the only preparation of Iron that catises no infa- riouseffects. Physicians ad ts recommend it asthe BEST. TRY IT. ‘The genuine hus Trade Markand crossed red lines on ake no othe ie oni BROWN CHEMICAL GO,, Baltimore, Ma. MX BCSBanD SUFFERED WITH EXCRUTIAT- ing pains in his head and limbs from dyspepsia and vertigo, and found no relief until used Brown's Iron Bitters: His health is now excellent, Mra ©. M. ‘THOMIKINS, 5:8 3d street northwest. ocll Basxeurs. * OUR NEW FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING. They are coming in in the utmost profusion. Our large cs- tablishment is getting too small for them. So to keep them moving we shall sell them low, very low. We are Positive that we seil goods as cheap, and cheaper than they are sold in any other eity on the Atlantic coast, WE OFFER TO-DAY: Office or Scrap Baskets, in all styles and shapes, at 39, 42, 69, 89, 99c., up to $1.98; a lovely assortment, Lined Work Baskets, at 250. Satin Lined Work Baskets, at 49c, Satin Lined Work Baskets, at 9c, Lined and Embroidered Infants’ Baskets, at 99c,, 81.49. $1.79 and $1.98. Lovely Covered Work Baskets, at 990, Infunts' Baskets on Stands, at $1.49, Fine Open- Worked Work Baskets, in attractive shapes, unsurpessed Workmanship and numerous styles, from 49c. up. We also would call your attention to our assortment of Barbotine Vases and Baskets, which we are selling so low as to create genuine surprise. Vases at 49c.; Medium at $1.25, and Large at $1.75 to $1.98each. The latter are sold generally at 96 and $7 yer pair, Our Of Paintings, in heavy gilt frames, at $2.98, are such a decided bargain that you ought not to miss them, We have also now open an immense assortment of jocipedes, Waxons, Dolls and Dell Carriages, ne Steamboats and Steam Engines. Sailboats, Toy Children’s Desks, and thousands of new Toys, with more arr.ving every day, M. SILVERBERG & CO, ocT 312 Tth street and 913 8th n.w., near Pa Ave. SBAND SUFFERED FROM HEADACHE. ro and indigestion. Brown's Iron Bitters . Mrs. ELLINOR BROWN, 2139 Pennsylva- avenue northwest. oll INSHFIMER & BRO. 808 7th street, bet. Hand I, and 8151 M street. We call particular at stcck of BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE. We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED MEN'S SHOES. ‘There are none Lett dare su- perior to custom-made, We have the following styles: BURT'S FINE CALF, button or plain, aud pointed toc, BURT'S FINE CALE’ Congress gaiters in broad and narrow BURTS FINE CALF lece-hook bals. BURWS FINE CALF Congress and button. BURT'S extra broad bottoms, for old gentlemen, BUKDS BOY SHOES, in lace and button, every stylé of toe. We invite an inspection of these goods from all that want Kool shoes, There are no better. In our Ladies’ Department we have the CELEBRATED COUSIN'S SHOES, jE KID, button, high heel, and pointed tion to our very complete 'SIN'S FINE KID, common-sense too. COUSIN'S FINE STRAIGHT GOAT, bution, in both les. COUSIN'S FINE PEBBLE, button, in common-sense and low heel. MISSES' SHOES in Kid, Straight Goat, and Pebble, same pattems, COX-FINE SHOES for Ladies, Misses, and Children, Every style of heel and toe. CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING-HEEL SHOES in an Sf ghich gusts we acl! st low price. We ask Sfwhich we avery low a8 acall of ail before purchasing: your #hiocs, ns we Cau save you money by doing so. Remember ‘the name and number, tINSHEIMEL & BRO, 25 808 7th and 3151 M streets. MES. .REB&CCA JAVALETTE, 135 F STREET northeast, says: “Every one of soy spruainenoes cau attest tothe years of suffering I have undergone }rouch malaria. dyspepsia, and female weakness, and ‘t Tam now quite well. Six botties of Brown's Iron jitters have made meso, In gratitude I cordially re- commend it.” cell C HEAP Busryess Surrs. WE CAN SHOW ONE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF SERVICEABLE, WELL-MADE BUSINESS SUITS 1N THE TOWN, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP, YET THEY ARE STYLISH. FALL OVERCOATS CHEAP. THESE CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS YOU RE- QUILE A PROTECTOR OF SOME KIND AT REAS- ONABLE PRICES. WE PRESENT A LARGE AS- SORTMENT OF LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS THAT ARE ADAPTED TO FALL AND SPRING. THESE COATS ARE NOT A LUXURY, BUT A NE- CESSITY FOR HEALTH AND VOMFORT. “NOAH WALKER & CO., se27 625. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUF. MES. LUCY 4, SHAW. 913 52m STREET NORTH. cast, says: “Have suffered from a complication of diseases, having their source in the liver. My agony was terrible, nothing bettered my condition until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. It immediately brought relief. jam now remarkably well, and confidently recommend oe] Srecazr Nonce JRESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION oF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH 1 CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR 'TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ABOVE. FOR ECUNOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN JHE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GKEAT PLEASUKE 1N REFER RING TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESL MAES PROMPTLY FURNISHED, WALTER D. WYVILL, Excuustve Acent, No, 452 PA. AVE., NEAR 44 STREET. apa MES, 2, BREE, 097 9rm STREET NORTH- went, says: “Neuralgia has been the bane of my ex- stone for the past four year To add tomy misery T fell ill with melaria at the beginning of summer, Med- ical skill did not avail until my Brown's Iron Bitters. It not onl; but also the dreadful neuralgia and: T emphatically recommend it.” Gow Mow hysician ordered dard the malacis, src arcs BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA. ‘Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the ex- cesscof Oil bas been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical. It is cclicous, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, end udinirably adapted ior invalids as: Well ag LOr pore wns ln bealth, THE TRADES. Rees 4H, DARBY, BOCK J.-B AND NEWSPAPER reat, n aged fering trom Scknons should take Brown's Tron Bitters ‘and ‘be | “Soa Week Ese AM! Cured. I believe there is not a case ft’ fail tocure. apt 432 9th street. wes weak, my head swam and felt miserable generally Bins eiticeare ie. Siy ame (8 gear sin Amiet | Gt PAGEL BOOK axp JOR PRINTERS, ben shoalders thar rer to 128 D. = ~ Ts ry reasom ow hry avenue, Washington, D.C. THE GERMAN AND THE PROHIBITION VOTERS. THE SITUATION AS SUMMED UP THIS AFTERNOON. Special Dispatch to Tar Evexrsa Stan. Couvmeos, October 11.—The most exciting cam- paign ever known tn Ohio politics virtually closes to-night, ‘The fact that Mr. Blaine during the past few days has characterized it as the pivotal state Of the presidential contest has so intensified the In- terest of the campaign that the state promises a full vote of nearly 800,000 on Tuesday next. Both parties are making every effort to bring out every voter. ‘There is not aschool district in the State, which will not be gone over again between now and Monday night, to see that every man 1s ready with his ballot. Nothing else is thousht of, talked of, or dreamed of. Even women are wearing badges at the pubifc meetings, while their children are ‘appearing in uniforms ‘There will be mass meetings in 81 cities and towns of the state to- night by the republicans alone, with one hundred and sixty speakers, to say nothing of the demo- cratic ra/lles in the larger cities. PYROTECHNICS AND CARL SCHURZ. Last night both parties had public meetings here on opposite sides of the same street, and although the attendance was large for both, the utmost good order prevailed. ‘The republicans excelled in the pyrotechnics of the display. Carl Schurz ad- dressed the democrats and emphasized the tm- portance of Tuesday's vote as bearing on the No- Veber result, though he predicted Cleveland's election if even Ohio went republican. Still he had no doubt of the democratic victory here. “There 1s,” sald he, “victory in the atr for Cleveland pe- cause of the eneinies he has made.” CUARGES OF CORRUPTION AND COLONIZATION. ‘The alr 1s blue with the chanzes of corruption and colonization, with flaming bulletins of both sides offering Mberal rewards for any one who is detected in casting a fraudulent ballot. The status of every stranger 1s promptly invesiigated, and Washington figures so extenstvely in the coloniza- on schemes that one physician and two news- Paper men, whoare here attending their own affairs, are publidly named 4n morning papers as “dangerous repeaters,” who should be care- fully watehed. ‘Telegrams are made pub- Me ‘to-day from Secretary McPherson, stating that organized gangs of repeaters have left Wash- ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, St. Louls and Wheeling for Columbus and Cincinnatt, ‘The republican organ this morning comes out in these head-lnes: “Sound the alarm—the state to be flooded with repeaters—forewarned 1s fore- armed.” Tt says that 1,000 democratic votes alone will be smuggied in from Buffalo to operate on the northern Uer of counties. THE DEMOCRATS CONPIDENT. ‘The canvass at the respective committee head- quarters remains about the same. ‘The democratic committee are absolutely confident this morning of victory. ‘They have made a careful poll of the state, and will not except an “if? or a “but” as beartug on their estimate. ‘They claim a majority of about 8,000 outside of Cuyahoga and Hamilton countles. ‘they estimate that the republican ma- jority in Cleveland will about antagonize the demo- cratic majority in Cincinnat!, which will leave the Test Of the state open toa careful calculation. It cannot be denied that the democrats have the best organization here. It 1s excellent. ‘The east- ern republicans freely admit that and say that most Of the entire life in their own committee is supplied by Col. Dudley, Filley, of St. Louis, and other weil-known republicans. Both committees appear to be well supplied with funds, though ex- travagant stories are reported as tothe hundreds of thousands of dollars that have been brought Into the state since ‘Thursday, and one fact 1s evi- dent, and that 1s there is no betting whatever. A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION. To the outside observer, who has averaged his facts, the situation is about this: The democrats have certainly got the hurrah on their side, while the republicans are only fairly confident. ‘The lat- ter merely say : “I believe we will win.” Ina long talk with Senator Frye this a.m, who has been here for two weeks, all over the state, he sald: “I believe the republicans will win,” but he at once added: “I would not bay my own judgment for one cent.” At the same time his experience had Deen stich that he did nog see how any committee could make a pull of the State. THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY. It one could find out how the Germans generally were going to vote, the resuit could be anticipated, but in Cincinnati! and here those who have ques- tioned them have got sflence for an answer. ‘The republicans say that their Germans have not made up their minds, while the democrats agree that their being non-committal means that they are going to capture most of that vote. ‘The next fac- tor is the prohibition yote, and the republicans re- ly on this more than anything cise. They claim that more than haif of tt will return to the republi- cans, and thus save the state ticker. The democrats estimate the prolibition vote will be from thirwen to fifteen thousand, and thus Insure republican defeat. They do not piace it below 12,000 in their calculations. ‘The hotels are full of east- ern politicians, while nearly every newspaper in the United States has a representative here. GW. A ——— Governor Cleveland’s Callers To-day. AtBaNy, N. Y., October 11.—Gov. Cleveland had a large number Of visitors this morning, including several excursion parties. Among the most prom- inent callers were Con, an J. Thomas Spriggs, of Uulea; Hon. LD. Jones, of Brooklyn; W. B. ‘Thomas, of Georgia; Dr. G:C. Sciuyler, of Troy, and Judge Rufus W. Peckham, of Albany. Lynchers Discouraged. EVANSVILLE, INp., October 10.—A communteation recelved by teleplione at, 8:30 o'clock this. morning from Cannelton, where Hendershot and his son, who are chargéd with being implicated in thé murder of Mrs Hendershot_at Troy, are confined, says: The mob from Troy aid not come here iast night, buta mob of about 150 people formed at the Cannélton Jail and were very threatening, but did not do anything, because they seemed to ‘have no leader, and the non-arrival of the mob from ‘Troy discouraged them. ae SS An Epidemic of Diphtheria. Astonra, L. L, October 11.—Diphtheria nas be- come epidemic ‘here. There has been fifty cases and five deaths this week. ————— Saved from Lynching. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DOUBLE MURDER IN ALABAMA. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., October 11.—A special dts- patch to the Times trom Gaylesville, Ala., gives Tuller particulars of the double murder perpetrated therea few days since, when Mrs. Mary ©. Davis and a boarder, named’C. C. Jones, were assassl- nated at her house by her_uncie, J. R. Dorsey, and & prostitute named Jane. Wade. ° Jones was Killed by mistake, tt Delng thought that ho Was Mrs. Davis’ husband. ‘The murderers were arrested, and an attempt was made to lynch them, but they were smuggled out of the county. Killed by a Detective. WHAT A MAN GOT BY INSISTING UPON HAVING A FIGHT. Ustontows, Pa., October 11.—Last evening sib- ett Triplett, a Youngstown, Ohio, detective, shot and killed Samuel Keener near McClellandtown, nine miles from here, ‘Tri had been hunting, and was returning, when he met Keener, who was intoxicated, and Bantered him to fight.’ ‘Triplett Dade him Keep off, but the latter, disregarding qhe warning, attempted to close in upon him. ‘Trip- tt instantly raised his shotgun and fired, the charge taking effect in his assalianv’s neck, and killing him tustantly. ‘Triplett had been work up Some barn Durning cages here, and was disga asaminer. It 18 belleved that Keener suspected his real business, and thought he was trying to convict him. ‘Triplett gave up, and was lodged in jail. eS No Session on Election Day. Crcixwatt, October 11.—The chamber of com- merce here t-day, by a unanimous vote, ‘Tuesday next, eloctiga day. hold no seasion on JEROME Park, N. Y., October 11.—First race, one fale, Famptro won i @ common canter by’ six Disappearance New Ye — ot We Xone, October 11—The secretary: of the District of Columbia, Robert C. Cassell, Virginia, ‘and Aloystus B. GriMth, of the District of Columbia, $600 to $720; Eugene N. Luber, of Maryland, and Milton T. Parke, of the District of Columbia, $450 to $600. Miss Antoinette I, Beecher, of Vermont, a clerk Of class one, died on the 9th instant. TREASURY DEPARTMENT CHANGES Appointments ana Promotions. ‘The following persons have been appointed under civil service rules: To $900 class—Frederick L. Pardy, of Michigan; Edward C, Reynolds, of Maine; Wesley Kitchin, of Kansas. To $1,200 class—Ed- ward 8, How, of Maine, Selected for appointment under civil service Tules—Dantel Rhodes, of Colorado. PROMOTIONS. OMice of the First Auditor—A. B. Jameson, from class 8 to class 4; Dougias Binns, from class 2 to 3; Wm. A. Reid, from class 1 to class 2. Office of the Second Auditor—James B. Osgood, from class 2 to cluss 3; David H. Taylor, from class 1 to c'ass 2; Dick Cramer, from $1,000 to class 1. Office of'the Third Auditor—John B. Gilfiten, from class 2 to class 3; Wa. Hi. Mattingly, trom class 1 to class 2; W. S. ‘Campbell, from class $1,000 to class 1; Mrs. A. W. True from $900 class to $1,000 class, ‘Treasurer’s OMice—David H. Lamb, from class 8 to class 4, Office of controler of the currency—Miss Eliza R. Hyde from $900 to ciass 1. Office of commissioner of customs—Miss F. L. Chas. Nec. el ‘Hanson, from $1,000 to class 1. <n Secretary Linco to “Stump” for Blaine. It 1s learned that Secretary Lincoln intends taking the stump for Blaine as soon as he can get the affairs of the War department in such a state as will permit of his absence. He will go to Il- nols, and will probably take part in the campaign in other states. ——___—_0.___ FENANCIAL AND CONDIERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3 p. m. prices of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by spectal wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street: Name. {0 ppm Name, 43% 82 40% Ches. & Ohio.!| 6 is Do. 1st pret.:| 12 3 7 orth Pac. Do. 24 pret. Do. pret. Northwest, Do. pref. $334 Ohto & Misa ¢W04% Oregon Trans. :| 10% Ont & West. ..| 475 Pac. Mall. if 15/1143 4 | 436 79% THA 110534 105.5¢ | 303¢| 30 91%) 92 S3xy) By 1144) 11% Pe] RP Been 4%, SCP. & On hg) Do. pret. |, 62 (St. P., Me & 17. or Gorernmenta, Tnited States 445, 1891 coupon ..... United States 449s, 1591, rezisterad United States 48, 1967, coupor United States 48. 107, rciste United States 3 per ecnts. District of Columbia. Permanent improvement 6s, 1831, cofn.. Permanent improvement 7s, 189 Market stocks 7s. 1892, curren Water stocks 7s, 1901 currence Water stocks 73, c Fifty-year fundi High 5 Firemen’s Insirance Compa Frauklin Insurance Comnya:iy National Union Insurance Arlington Insurance Compa: Corcoran Insurance Comp Columbia Insura Washington and Georgetown Stocks, Washington and Georgetown Bonds. Metropolitan Stock. Columbit Miscella: Board of Public Works, 96% Masonic Hall bonds. ae Washington Marke 1B Washington Market Company Tonds...... 103 —— Inland and Sea Coast Company stock a 15 Inland and Seacoast Co, bonds ... Real Estate Title Insurance Company, United States Electric Lizht Ci 18 Pennsylvania Telephone Company — Chesapeake and Potomae Telepho? 43 Valentine Scrip, per acre .. The Raltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, October 11.— Virginia sixes, consoll- dated. 38; past-due coupons, 32%: new ten-forties, 33 ‘bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mn., October 11.—Cotton dull and easior—middling, 97%. Flour steady, with active de- mand. Wheat—southern firmer; western a shade firmer, southern red, 84087: do. amber, 93a% ». 1 Maryland, 905429054; No. 2 western winter 1: October.83 bid; November, 85a86+4 ; December, #74 January, £94894. Corn—-outherh quict: western wot nal; southern white, 68960: southern yellow nominal. Oats steady—southern, 31s35; western wi and quiet. Sucar—eopper Tre quiet, 12:a12%¢ Whisky steady, 1.184119, Other articles unchanged. hts to Liverpool per steamer dull— cotton, 3-ifd.@ flour, Is.; rain, 4nd Receipts— flour, 2022 barrels; wheat, 55,000 bushels; corn, 5,000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels, ‘Ship- ments--wheat, 45.000 busticls, Sules—wlieat, 574,000 bushels; corn, 1,700 bushels. ‘The Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Int, October 11.—Weathes is clear and cool, On 'Change, at 11:15 a.m, wheat tya\e. lower, Corn 3g! higher. Oats unchanyed. to dsc, higher. er. Lard unchanged. ‘October 11.—Closing. pric : peas wes er, 7. vember, 7.1 january, TStig: February, 740.” Pook October, Td; yess 12.3734; January, 12145, ‘The Petroleum Market. CLEVELAND,O., October 11—Petroleum unchanged, Standard white, 110 deg. test, T3 PITTSBURG, Pa. October 11-~Oi1 heavy. Market opened at 733%. advancet to 73%. then broke at noon hristie well in the Bald- to 71%, on the report that thi Hag istrict was flowing steadily, and showing for a Janse producer. ‘The Phillips well is doit 91 barrels ber . How THE ATLANTA WAS CHRISTENED.—The true reason why the new cruiser was not christened ‘with the customary bottle of wine is as follows: After giving his little daughter permission to break the bottle of wine over the vessel’s bow, Secretary Lincoin, who intended witnessing the launch from shore or froma neighboring vestel on account of the better view, became a little rervous that his daughter should be on the ship without him. It Was then decided that they should both take a position on one of the naval vessels, very near the Atlanta, and as the new cruiser slid fully into the water, the little girl raised her right hand, and said: “I christen her, the Atlanta.” I¢ was at Mr. “senate now st: Tuesday's battle are Keeping their sentiments to themselves until they express them at the polis REPUBLICAN ESTIMATES POR ORIO—TWELVE TO FIP- TEEN THOUSAND PLURALITY. Special to Philadelphia Presa, CoLumsus, Ox10, October 10.—There has been no perceptible change in the situation here to-day. The visit of Mr. Blaine to Columbus and his con- ference with the managers of the state campaign last night have imbued the local leaders with great confidence. While the conference was a private one, 1 related simply to the closing ofthe campaign and a review of the work accomplished. ‘The feeling among the politicians here ts one of Intense excitement.” Nothing but election talk 13 heard upon the streets, and the contest Is rezarded as Such a close one that there tslittle or no betting. An old /poiltictan said to-day that on an average election for the past thirteen years about $60,000 ad changed handsin Columbus alone. Now, very little bluff and bluster can be seen. ‘The Tepublicans know that they haveasure Uilng In this election if there can be an honeet ballot and a fair count. A plurallty of from 12,000 to 15,000 13, not an excessive estimate. It 18 a matter of some comment here that the democrats have not made a careful poil of Hamil- ton county. Whether this is for the purpose of better working the gangs of repeaters on election day or becanse the publication of a poll, which could not well be kept secret, would dishearten the Voters, is not known. ‘The républicans are inclined toleave Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties out of their calculations, ‘The republican majority in the latter will, unless all signs fail, offset the anticl- Pated democratic majority in the former. Mr. Hanna, of Cleveland, says Cuyahoga county will give 3,000 republican majority. Gentlemen Who arrived here to-day from Cincinnat report that the democrats Will not be apt to get over 2,000 majority tn Hamilton county, and that IU is posst- ble that the republicans may ‘earry it. Democratic bosses here intimate that within a day or two they Will spring the biggest political sensation on record Upon the country. ‘They say It will annthilate Blaine, Robinson “and the whole republican party. ‘The democratic state comunittee ts tenderly nursing this boomerang. THE REPUBLICAN POLL. DEFRCTIVE. Spectal to the Philadelphia Times, CoLcuses, October 10—The conference of republican leaders with Biaine last night continued until one clock this morning. Iv was not altogether satisfactory. That which was called a poll of the state submitted to the presidential candidate turned out, after close ques- Uoning on Blaine’s part, to be in many cases mere Teports from county chairmen tn the rough. ‘These reports had been recetved from elghty-four out of the elghty-eight counties in the state, not Includ- ing Hamilton and Cuyahoga, which embrace Cin- cinnati and Cleveland. In about one-third of the counties there had been a careful poll. This was chiefly through the republean counties of eastern. Ohio. In most of the others. the returns consisted of letters from county chairmen, a few of which predicted as good results as in 1852, while many, simply sald they expected to do as well as last year. Mr, Blaine was far from enthusiastic over the result. They gave out from the conference that a showed a republican majority of 12,000, not calcu- lating Hamilton and Cuyahoga, which might be a stand-off or they might togeitier add five or six thousand to swell the republican majority, This they seemed anxious should be telegraphed about as freely as possible. AS a matter of fact I learned to-day from a gentieman at the conference that the figures presented to Mr, Blaine Indicated a re- publican majority of 18,000 in the state. To reach that the whole western line of counties, which are almost solidly democratic, were estimated on the basis of former republican years. Itis in this par- ticular section where the democrats have made Lbelr best efforts and where they claim to have in- creased their vete out of all proportions to the in- crease in the republican vote, ‘The apparent want of definite republican Infor- mation from that daugerous part of the state an- noyed Mr, Blaine very much, and he plamly satd 1t was a poor condition to be ih in a time in the can- Vass loo late to apply a remedy. In Cuyahoga county the republicans are claiming a majority of 3,000, and the democrats are conceding from 1,000 1o 1,500. In Hamilton the republicans fear the democrats will have a majority and the democrats tear the republicans wiil get it, The republican managers here, however, 40 not include Hamiiton in their caicuiations, while the democrats are put- ting 1t down In thelr figures at from 3,000 to 5,000 emocratic. If It should go up to the latter tt will pull down the republican figures in the state to 16,000. Should tt give 3,000 republican, added to Cuyahoga’s 3,000, 10 would pull the republican fig- ures up to 24,000 oF 25,000 in the state. From 12,000 to 15,000, however, continues to be the average of thelr claims. Everybody at republican headquarters, with the exception of Pension Commissioner Dudley, 18 badly rattled in spite of this. They are all sincere in their beiief that they will carry the state, but they want more than 10,000 or 12,00) majority, REPUBLICAN EXPECTATIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA. Syecinl to Baltimore American, Wuse1ina,W.Va., October 10.—It 1s too late in the campaigh toindulge In boasting. The fight is over, and the three days that are to intervene be- Uween Uns and Tuesday next will not change the result, In this condition of affairs the naked truth might as well be confessed. The fact 1s, every in- dication points to the election of tue entire repub- Ucan state Ucket, The democratic press of the state has been far from a unit in Its support of the Ucket, notably so In the cases of the candidates for ‘the supreme judgeship and attorney general, To- night both committees know what to expect. The democrats claim the state by from 3,500. to 5,000, and say thelr poll sustains this claim. But ther? is no sign of enthusiasm at their headquarters, and no specific figures on county returns are given. The republicans are not boasting, but confidently clam their state ticket by majorities ranging from $00 02,500. They unliesitatingly give the following figures, and democrats to Whom they have been shown’ confess they agree with their returns When asked an explanation where thelr majority 4s to come from, they say “the grazing sections.” ‘These are the figures: Democratic majority at last gubernatorial election, 2,069; democratic insjority AL last congressional election. 710, ‘The poll-books show republican losses, 1.400; republican guns, 4,300; net gain, 2.900; republican ‘majority, 3,200. From this was deducted 2,20) for “enthusiastic es- timates,” leaving a net majority of 1,000. The losses are itemized as follows: Brooke County, 61; Hancock, 78; Ohio, 500; Marshal, 75; Berkeley, 125; Scattering, ‘500. Gains: Mason county, 250;"Put- nam, 590;'Kanawha, 1,100. Wood, 225; Wirt, 75; Marion, 100; Upshur,’ 200; Randolph, 25;' McDowell, ayne, 100; Fayette, 425; Pocahontas, 60; Mer- cer, 35; Cabell, 160; Ritchie,'§5; balance scattering. ‘The large gain’ are accounted for by fusion. There are fifty-four counties in the state, ‘The avera; net gain per county 1s about sixty. The republi- cans will also make gains in the legislature. ‘The nds: republicans, 9; democrats, 17. House—Republicans, 25; democrats, 41. It is be- iteved Une democratic majority Will "be reduced 50 percent. As half the members hold over, the re- pubiicans hope elect a United States Senator in 1886. The Armory Opera House Girders, ‘RESULT OF A CONFERENCE WITH THE DISTRICT COMMIS- SIONERS. Mr. Haven, the president of the Pheentx Iron company, and Col. Corkhill, the representative of Mur. Albaugh, the lessee of the Light Infantry opera house, together with members of the building committee, had an interview with the Commis- sioners and the bullding inspector unis morning relative Uo the question ratsed as to the proper test to be made of the iron girders in the new opera house. It was decided that the Commissioners nls Adz eed Mr. Blaine’s House in This City. ‘THE STORY THAT HE REFUSED TO PAY THE WORKMEN ‘ON IT THE REGULAR WAGES DENIED. Asstatement having been published in some of the Ohio papers to the effect that Mr. Blaine refused to pay the regular rate of wages to ‘Roach’s request that she christened the Atlant pele eat in a —— ge he and when the program was changea, he present en ‘this: city. com Ph Gray her with the unbroken botule as a memento of the Fleming, who represented Mr. Blaine, ‘occasion, Tae Dotrar arrived at New York iast night. ‘THE SaRaToGaand Jamestown arrived at New- Port to day. Tae Present ExrecteD Home Moxpay.—No information was received at the White House to- day regarding the President's return, but It 1s con- fidently expected that he will be back by Monday morning, and will receive the justices of the Su- Grice eee eee eee a statement in market price was difference between two the ‘that which the’ » Baviason, respect referees the builder, Mr. Da vely, a8 wi & i § mi : } BFE ! ee biuireaiece Special Dispatch to Twe EvENreo Stan CoLUmBvs, O., October 11.—The republicans have Teceived some very favorable dispatches this afver- noon from Cleveland and the Hocking valley. The business demonstration in Cleve- land last night was the largest ever seen im that city. ‘The procession was over seven miles in length. The local committee say that the full republican vote will be brought out in Cuyahoga county, which indicates a langer majority for the republicans than had been anticipat A careful canvass has Just been concluded of the five counties composing the Hi ing Valley district, and the claim is made that so far from Uhe republicans losing there owing t the mining troubles they are golug to galn quite 300 votes on the protective issue alone. Dispatches from Cincinnatt say that the demon- stration there to-pignt r Gen. Logan will be without a parallel In the history of the political Meetings in that city, though itis admitued that the democratic meeting Usere last night was @ Monster one, MR. BLAINE CONFIDENT. Those who were with Mr. Blaine last eventng re- port him as saying that he ts Just as confident that Ohio will go republican on Tuesday as he was In August that Maine would go repubil- can tn September, and that he hoped the majority Would be as great a surprise here as it Was there, GWA — Mrs. Granger's Will Approved. October 11.—In Ue not ger Will cast the Will of Mrs Granger has ber Initted to probate. Under Its provisions Gen. KW. Leavenworth grts about $100,000, and her relatives get about $4,000. a Ex-Secretary Robeson Thinks Blaine Will be Elected. Ex-Secretary and ex-Representative Robeson, of New Jersey, 18 in the city, He believes Blaine will ve elected. He does not think that the “scandal” campaign will hurt his party. ‘vt De: i Isaac N. Onry. ONE OF THE OLDEST COLORED RESIDENTS OF THR DISTRICT PASSES AWAY, Mr. Isaac N. Cary, one of the leading colored citt- zens of the District, died yester al the residence of his daughter, 1705 Yth street, of congestion of | the liver, aged seventy-nine years. The deceased, who was anative of Virginia, came to this city over Nifty years ago. He worked as a barber, first as.a Journesman and subsequently as pry shop on 6th street, Just above the Ay that tme there gnicipal tegulation pro hidtting colored people from bet ator their houses after 10 o'clock at night. about the year 1852, when = Mr. for Medicine, he was arr To test the law he entered suit a % but Judgment was given against him. Mr. Cary then removed to Canada, where he remained until afier the war. Under Marshal Douglas be held the office of marshal for the Police Cour. He served also, afew years ago, as a me board of school trustees. Mr. ©: ing member of the 15-street Pres! and was also prominent among the ellows and other societies. fe was aw having been Uwice married, and leaves Tour daugh: ters, two of whom arein Canada. His funeral wil) take place on Monday. —_— American Healt DELEGATES FROM THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. On Tuesday next the American Health associae Uon will meet in St. Louls. Among the delegates from this District will be Drs. Gthon and Billings, of the army; G. E. Waring (secretary) and C. Swart, of the National Board of Health; Dr. Townshend, health officer of the District, aiid Prot. Lee, Dr Townshend, on behalf of the District Cormnis- stoners, will extend to the association an invitation W hold its next session in this city. ——— Mr. Samuel A. Robinson, inspector of plumbing for this District, leaves to-night for St. Louls to de- Uver an address betore the American Publi@Health association on the subject of the “Hygleue of the ‘Habitations of the Poor.” —>_—__ Distritt Government Affairs, MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have requested Dr. Smith ‘Townshend to represent Unis nstrict at the conuin annual meeting of the American Public Heal association, to be held in St. Lowis, and authorize him to invite the association to hold their next an- nual meeting in this city. Thos. E Waggaman and John T. Lynch request that alley tn square 360 be paved. Mr, Lewis Barr, in a note to the Commissioners, states that he 1s hbout to build five houses on Lot 43, are 510, and askes that sewers be laid in alley water mains laid tn alley to follow lin Sewers, and Dill of cost for his part of work be sect to him! —_ Suing the Government. HOWARD UNIVERSITY ASKS FOR OVER $99,000 FOR LAND TAKEN POR THE NEW AQUEDUCT. The officers of Howard unlversity have entered suit In the Court of Claims against the government for the recovery of $89,120, the sed value of the land belonging to the university, which was condemned for the Washington aqueduct exten- sion The ground ‘Was appropriated by the government, it is claimed, without — turn- ing over” to the university the money due for it. The Department of Justice recently called upon Major Lydecker for a ‘report upon the condition of the matters connected with ‘tne aqueduct extension, the reservoir and the con- demuation of the land.” This report he has sub- mitted to the chief of engineers, which will be transmitted to the Department of Justice tarough the Secretary of War. Leo Brigal, thirteen’ years of age, was arrested at Allegheny City, Pa, yesterday, for maliciously destroying the sight of bot eyes Of Bertie Blick, four years old, by throwing mortar into her face, He also seriously burned two other children by une same means, James B. R. Cropper, a Snow Till, Md.. mer- chant, died yesterday from an overdose Of clitoral. A fire at Harrisonburg, Va., yesterday destroyed property worth $35,000. AU a secr et session of the Woman Suffrage con- vention, in Buffalo, yestenda: effort was made to commit the party to prohibition, but Ubis failed. Many Irishmen have stated that as Mrs. Parnell Wished It, they would work for the wornan suffrage B. Osterhant, a divinity student in Victoria college at Cobourg, Ontario, was arrested yester- day on the chargé of stealing a thousand dollar MARKIED, PAGE—YOUNG. On Thursday. October 9, 1834, at the Church of the Ascunston, by Rev, Edward 1. Ligle, CHARLES G. PAGE, of go, and VIRGINIA YOUNG, of this city. . t Pa, wS.of Baltinorr, Md., to Miss CHAR* Dr. M.S. Pa. LOTTE VOUGHT, of Ghent, Pa DIED. CARY. ISAAC N. CARY departed this life on Frida; morning. October lth, 1884, at cight o'clock @ mi, 12 the full triumph of faith. ‘Fneral will take place from the residence of his @aughter, Mrx Marston, No. 1704 Seventeenth stroot, on Monday, October 13th, at iwo o'cck p.m, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, 2 COX. October 18th, 1884, at 8:15 o'clock p.m, ROB- ERT COX, native of Count} Kerry, Ireland Funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, No.438 Pomeroy street northwest, on Sunday, October 12th, at thre: o'clock p,m, Kelatives and fricnds are respectfully invited. LEASE. On Friday, October 10h, 1894. at 6:45 p. m.. gfter a leering dllioss, WILLIE H. LEASE, boiovel yusband oF Lease. Funeral will take piace from the residence of his mother, No. 1331 Fifth street northwest, Monday, Oc- fober 14, st Sp. 1m. Aselatives and are invited attend, OTTO. On Friday October 10th, 1804, at 12:30 a.m, Louis, The fate and ‘Otto, aged ‘thirteen and nine mont W * REARDEN. At the residence of his 1913 Eiitecnof Wei. andi A heardoa, in scistennth PThie funeral will take place fyom his Inte ‘Sun Sy uno, st 2o'dock Friends are ‘i HL SEReen eeeeeee pune Rares eves sole oquicm mass will be'ssid for the repose of be Rage Friends arte ae LSUSy ERAMEEEESY