Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1885, Page 3

FOR_SALE—HOUSE: OR dweiling, om south <ide of I sirect. between 2h ALE—TWOSTORY 5-ROOM FRAME abd 224 streets nw: lot iy 1byxtt3 @ to Bouse is in good order and rents for $15 per advance; price, $1,700. BH. WARNE, 916 nw. 830-38 e—TWO HANDSOME NEW RESi dences. 1921 and 1923 ( xt ‘The houses are bulk In the most mbstantial ory square bay fronts, brownstone trimmings tele tiling. fireplaces and Windows, hardwood. ms furnaces, chandeliers plumbiig frxt-clam. |For terms N, iremen's Insurance Com: Sppiy to'A. A. WILSO! pany. corner 7th st. and Louisiaua ave. nw. Kers at Boov 6 stn. ) sot Tms R SALE-SIXTE) ROOM BRICK, MAN. Sard root and basement, modern provements asi05. Wide aide und tear alley, two, small on rear of lot. Cents y located: haifsquare Borth of Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Uniy Attention of capitalists i particularly cal is first-class oj tunity to luvest. sel0-lin WALKER & WILSON. 1006 Ft. nw. RR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE SUBUR- ban Residence, with stable and carriage house: ‘Well shaded lawn and fruit: near Georgetown: cou- Yepleut to horse cars. Apply to W. H. FISK. co, 2215 F st. nw. 10-Im* EAUTIFULLY Ia the northwest wad ctbet paris as priegs ranging fort Sf. Teor k Furscori, 1416 F st. n.w. SALE—HOUSES I HA\ the city for sal city for sale Sivo,cod. ‘028-3 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS SALE—S0-1NCH VICTOR BICYCLE, NEW, Ao Wmmediate purchaser, for $110. Lisi price, Wl SCHIBSEn, Columbia Bicycle SAhnel, ios eat a “i WR SALE—A RESTAURANT, 205% 7TH ST. B.W., opposite Center market. ocl-3t* OR SALE-AT A 5 ng ort at Wgentie in all respects, Phaton am : alsiced. ‘apply a B19 Totnes. mee oct ee RR SALE—18 VOLUMES OF THE WORKS OF Mabert Howe Bancroft the great iaorian: new. In sep contrive $0. 7a per vou, Wilsall for pa igrORY, Star omce: " orae R SALE-ALMOST NEW EDITION OF petee 8550. “Apply tos, cooks How, Ueorgtionn ook x HORSF- R SALE-GENTLEMAN'S ROAD cheap—sold op account of dissolution of partner- abip, [Call at THOMPSON'S Stable, Ost, betw'con Oth 20th a S oct ate BR SALE—A BARGAIN—A HANDSOME chestnut sorrel mare: oct tree driver: very gente; Wil stand anywhere: nov afraid of locomotives: also. ‘$200 phaeton, boggy, good us new: suitable for a phy: Siciaw oF a lady: has no further ‘S Stables G43 ‘New York ave. n.w. _ a0-3e R SALE—BAY HORSE. perfectly sound and genic, Dose CalatYie Hsin v JOR SALE—A FINE CANOPY TOP PIHAETO! tobeseen at GHEEN'S Stable, 627 G st. n.w: 8eS0-w thst Froese cet Show Cases tor mle. M.W. GALT, B 107 Penneyivaniaave. JOR SALE—A CIGAR STORE DOING A GOOD Tetail business; reason for selllug owner wishes to iy at 701 Syst mw. se2Dte -i OFFER FOR SALE FOR SALE—A BaRGaL ‘at my loan office, 1304 Fst, a beautiful Tea Se ‘consisting of coffee and tea pot gad slop bowl. All solid sliver: great bargain to any one desiring such articles, P. WALLACH. sezs-4t IR SALE-ROCKAWAY LANDAULET, POLE and shaft Also, one light, six passenger’ Coupe Wagonet.” All carriages in first Class order and good builders. P. D. SCHMIDT & CO., 466 Pennsylvania ave. sezs-2w SALE—STOCK AND LEASE FORS YEARS ofa Grocery Store. dein a good business; also fur. good reasons given for selling. Ad- ut seus-6t* G MARE, six years’ old; sound, kind and a free drtver. Also, one bar wp Buggy, one Buggy Top Phaeto: cutter running Hariiess, Robes, W hips, HER'S Stables, $25 Sth st. E. MILLIGAN, Sagar bowl, creame = PHETO! ITH CUR- See iicrcruent conditias prive S12 Apply 10 S. GEO. WEBB, 472 Loulsiana ave. nw. 20-1 JOR SALE FOUR VERY FINE NFARLY NEW SQUARE And two fine nearly new Upright Pianos, of the best Takes, a great Darsaine {Or cash. oF ‘monthly pare ents of 910; must be sold to make room. All fully Fiaranteed, at the TWELVE SCHOOL ‘wood, movable, in good order: Call and inspect, at 1325 H st. 'OR SALE-STORE, STOCK ES, LIQUORS and Cigars). Fixtures and Good Will; figures very Moderate; must be sold within a very limited ‘OR SALE-MATCHED HORSE: horses. work horses, driving | BEABLES, O st. between 9th TH ICT SiCK OF FINE Fie ihn Vilage Carts. Sapries, Pha ons, Rockaways, Topand no-top Biaxies, Jump-seals Coupen Se: Se No Feasuuabie nfter rentsed. WM F.DOWNEY, se9:1m* 1620 L stn. we (Ok SALE—LA STOCK OF CARRIAGES, Phaetons—1v per cent above cost—io make Toom for car load of Racine Spring Wagons. Persons in want of good wagons it will pay them to give me & ail. T have ail sizes on hand. A fancy iakery Wagou: nothing like it in city. Good stock of Day tons of my own make. two and three seats: nicely finished. Good assorument of second-hand work. Also. fine hand-made Harness in stock at the lowest Prices, Wl sell on time to suit. JAS. K.PROBY, 280 32d 3240 Prospect ave., West Washing” ton. se5-2m 3TES, VARNISH jomehly pay mente. apes pd. CUOR, S295 Msbeceurge wna ALE: ES ed and Business Wagons on iy Work gives satisfaction. Key bended to.’ HEAP: SOME double harness of all kinds that are shop Dot perfectly goad. BECKEICS, 1340 Penusylvani pan EI CONS, 485-47 .W.. the best bargains in the city. Carriages, fics and Wagons of all styles, bot ‘aud sec: hand Also, repairing done with promptnes. cheapest place to hire horses and carriages. uz WM. P.GEYER& ASSORTMENT OF SP Carriages, new and second-hand ‘Surrevs, Extension Tops, McCaul and Day- ud the latest styles out, JOH. B ___MONEY TO LOAN. S300. 21,300 *” ‘Money in han: consequentty. frate EA. MCINTIRE. G15 $5,000-70 Loas SB ON REAL ESTATE. Bord __300 _[ees]___THOR E WAGGAMAN._ 3140,000 8S SEO cent, on first-class city propert RO. HOLTZMAN, : Corner 10th and F asreets northwest, XN Gap TOL SS _ AD is ‘sts to suit, on approved Real Extatesecur- ity. at lowest rates of interest Charges moderate, No Uhhecesaary delay. iVeS HUY “als Feniaylvania ave HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GooD REAL BE tate or collateral security at lowest rates of mtercet edelay when security is goud U.C. GREEN, Room, 3. Firenien’s building, cor. Sthst. tnd La: ave "Je: Ma TO LOAN — <n 2ME io scms to suit, at lowent rates. on (late security. — wel Me 30 2F nares or meres a QwEet Rs PST. ON REAL ESPATE Sie UREEE THOS S We Age Recevise WALL OVERCOATS AT PRICES $7 To $25, BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS AND VESTS. ‘ASSIMERE PANTALOONS. DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT AND FoR. BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, SUITS, IN SACKS AND CUTA’ T STYLES CASSIMERE PANTALOONS, EN HAIR LINES, MIXTURES, AND DIAGO- NALS. BOYS SCHOOL, DRESS AND PLAY SUITS, TOGETHER WITH A FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS, ALL AT OUR USUAL Low | PRICES, NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pennsylvania Avenve “THE CONCORD HARNESS" THE CONCORD COLLAR TRUNKS and SATCHELS of the Best Makes in freat Variety at very Low Prices LUTZ & BRO, 407 Pennsylvania Avenue, Adjoining National Hotel 7 Ger sya Tce Macuxes WM. J. FERGUSON, Patentee and Manufacturer of the “EUREKA” ICE MACHINE, 126 and 128 &. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Macbines can be seen in operation at the pork pack- fog houses of G. Cusard & Son, 407, 400 and 411 W. Baltimore street, of at, be Baltimore Cold Swrage Company. sol-2m Cu Reever, NOS 403 AND 405 7TH ST. N.W. ‘Headquarters forthe ‘WHITNEY CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a full line of ROLLER SKATES, CYCLES, TRICYCLES, _ VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, ETO. Wanting more room for the fall goods, Child Car ranges will be void at oust dy30 | HANDKERCHIEF Esrasimm 1840. SEATON PERRY, (scccrson To PERRY & Baoraam, HAS NOW OPEN HIS “DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE LATEST AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES FOR STREET, RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAK A SPECIALTY, NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTFITS, SEW PARIS AND BERLIN. wi SERA ALAS AND JERSEYS * CACKETS, NEW HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, LACE CUR- TAINS, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS AND MAR- SEILLES QUILT AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS. NOVELTIES IN HAN DKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY. TREFOUSSE AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES. GENUINE FRENCH C. P, CORSETS, FROM $1.50 TO $3.50, THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR, IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. S@SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY- ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT. ‘s@7PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, 526 Pennsylvania ave, cor. 9th st. New Dry Goons Axo Dress oops. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR LARGE AND aT- TRACTIVE STOCK OF CHOICE PARIS STREET AND HOUSE WEATE LISILSUITINGS FOr PALLOR SUITS, CHEVIOTS, BRAEMAR H MIXTURES. CLOTH. score NETS, ‘DUCHESSE,éc., IN R®*oOveED. MME VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerty with Lord & Taylor, New York: Wm. Barr & Co. St. Louls, BO. ating, Suite made at the shortest notice. Stteed. arise seta ad a Tend K. ‘Bridal Trosseaus ‘920 14th street, between OME 5 Sit GEO. WHITE LADIES TATLOR and HABIT Wil make Latics Hreves be. duiiig September Say Ay ng hg gee $15; ae i. al ine $18: ro jot mes, OUR ASSORTMENT OF “FALL” AND “WIN- TER" STOCK INCLUDES THE GREATEST VARIETY OF ELEGANT ‘MILLINERY,” “CLOAKS” AND “SUITS” EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. LARGE LINE OF “FEATHER TRIMMING” IN ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES. NOVELTIES IN “DRESS TRIMMINGS” AND “LACES.” “SILK VELVETS” AND “VELVET RIBBONS.” FINE SILK PLUSH AT $1.25 AND $1.50 pr. yd. BE}? QUALITY MOHAIR ASTRAKAN $5.25 Pr. THE GREATEST CARE HAS BEEN BESTOWED ON THESELECTION WITH THE VIEW OF OB TAINING LATEST FASHIO NABLE CREATIONS WHICH COMPRISE LEADING FOREIGN AND HOME MANUFACTURED GOODS, AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. NO CHARGE FOR FITTING LADIES’ SUITS SILK VELVETS IN ALL DES, STOCK OF WHITE AND LIGHT COL- SILKS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDINGS AND ING WEAR. ERY IN GREAT VARIETY. PING GOODS OF RELIABLE QUAL- i PRICE, 0. W, M. SHUSTER & SONS, rE ___ 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN A SEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTO GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 425 9th street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened at the above location with a full line of Rubber Goods. Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- isfuction. 628, solleit your patronage. s026-1m Hayixe For A Loxe Tre ‘Recognized the want of the patrons to all the ad- ¥antazes possible, we have conspleted, at a big ex- pense, a show room well worthy of any leading house. This room fs conceded by all to be the best adapted room for all advantazeous reasons in the states. In this room there radiates a light similar to @ sunlicht. No purchaser can, therefore, say that they were not given every advantage for buy- ing. In this large and airy room, which is 117 feet deep and 23 feet high, we keep an assortment of all the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Black Goods, Slik and Velvets. Our Dress Goods Department comprises the newest coloring sand designs In Boucle Diagonals, Foules, ‘Heather Mixtures, Homespuns. Tricots, Shoodas, Ot- tomans, Hourette Stripes, Plaid Hairlines, Checks and Combination Suitings, etc. SSs Tb EK sSs TE Rxt 8s ssp HE Bae Basg SssS 1 inn KK Sss8 = . Our Silk Department is complete, with full lines of colors in Broeades, Surahs, Rhadames and Gros-grains, in the newest and most desirable patterns, Weare also the agerts and have imported direct from Lyons the celebrated Black Grosgrain Silk of 2. J. Bonnet & ¢ 31.00 per y@. No. 260......$2.00 per yd. 110 ¢ 215) 125“ 225“ 1400 250 " 1500 00 * Se BS L A cco x en ae SO Ex SBI L AA c KK Bb L oOo KK BBS LLLL A A coco K K «6G ppp. ES % P% BPH ge ce 8388 BB Ss GGG 00 ppp ss8 = In our Black Goods Department we can show you, ir Slik-warp Goods, Henriettas, Melrose, Drapd’Aima, Armure, Crepe Cloth, Conpoure, Venetian. In All-wool Goods—Melrose, Drap d’Alma, Jersey Cloths, Camels’ Hair Wicker Cloth, Cachemire De Linde, Blarriz Cords, etc. OUR SECOND FLOOR. We have displayed the newest and most complet Une of wraps of every conceivable style and color. W will not say anything regarding the prices, but earn- estly request you to examine them. We ask thisas a favor. and, therefore, should you come with the desire of looking only, we sball show you just the same at- tention, a8 we feel convinced that this will be the cause of selling you a wrap when you are in need of ona, Wealso keep ou this floor a stock of Jerseys, which Wwe promise you no other house can secare the same designs. We, therefore, assure you something entirely new and nobby. Our buyer of this Department has displayed unique taste in the designs, whicp are his original, and, therefore, we would like you to see them. Wealso have on this floor our Fur, Lace Curtain ‘and Underwear Department, which have just been re- plenished, and have not the space to particularize, ‘Our Lace Curtain Department is ripe with the latest patterns from Nottingham, which we have just im- porte! through the custom housa. These embody the Russian, Antique, Persian, Madras and all other new designs, We have made lots of new friends and cemented tles of friendship stronger with our old ones by OUR ONE PRICE WAY OF DOING BUSiNESS. Every article marked in plain figures. LANSBURGH & BRO. 8e24 420, 422. 424. awp 426 SEVENTH STREET. Tues 5. werreen. Lous». wine UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE Weare daily recetving our new Fall and Winter Dry ods, and Will sell them ss cheap as any house in the et. FEL OT SILKS, worth $1.50 at $1.25, S! worth $1:75 at $1.50, G TRICOT SIL] SURAM SIL: ILK VELVETS, worth $1.25 worth $1.25 at $1.00. it $1.00. Hit, worth: 6-4 TRICOT CLOTH, at Ze. and 91.00. Our stock of CASHMERES and CLOTHS complete. ‘All widths of Onrtanld's ENGLISH CRAPES, BLANKETS BLANKETS, BLANKETS Atail prices, Our $6.00 BLANK E-Ts worth $8.00, (ar stock of UNDERWEAR vers fall, We ‘call special attention to our men’s UNDER- LK at Soc. and $1.00. Also, Our Camel's Hair Nit, Wurrasted Hot wo surink in washing. aes VEST at oe: a beaut did ue of TABLE LINES ln bleached, un- od anid Turkey Ped. fall tonee the Se. BLEACHED ‘and the 600. Rea N'PEANN EE: all prices NREL al prices PEERS FES all colors Mee our 406., red Twilled El Gor WIDE SPREAD at $1.25 are cheap. Blegant line uf CLOTHS aad CASES CHEER Jwavs ob hand a fall ine of GLOVES, HOSIERY, BUTTONS, de. sell hone bat first class Goods. and we guarantee : onieceups anes = sel5-Lm ido ba aves bw. GESTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 3940; WORTH, Gent's India Gauze Shi worth 750. Gent's Balbriggan Shirin, Soee weet Zoe Closing cut spring Neckwear at half price Fittest Satteca Drawers ‘Spring Weight Undershirts, +; worth Medium Weignt Undershi nearly all ioe. Ask to see COMFORT ". made | or Feutoreed, ready for te wash tee ‘This the best fitting, best made market Remembert fF HANDKEUCH timonials Abundant Price 760. per package. Bor ‘Sale by all Droggists 10-1 01 Pennsiivinis are ke AND CLOAKS. FOSTER KID GLOVES. ‘Trevise, Paris _[se26] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Mss M. J. Horr, 1809 F STREET, Has just returned from New York, and calls the at- tention of the Ladies to her elegant stock of 226 MILLINERY GOODS. Doverass. ‘We have 100 Doren LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes $ to 9%, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall sell for 37x0. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 perbox ‘DovGLass, 16 Ninth street. St. Cloud Building, mm: [S855 SEDGWICK AND CHRISTMAN HAVE AVL returned to the city. and will resume business October Ist at thelr Dressmaking Parlors, 411 12th st. n.w., lustead of S13 11th st 8e2d-2w* TAKE NOTICE—HAVING OPENED Fst. n.w., am prepared to show » full line of fine Hair and Fancy Goods, Hair dressing and cutting. _E. A. JEANNERET. ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- dyed and Relined: Circular Linings Kepairéd and ‘Recovered; Cloth Muffy made. Miss CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Sthst., between N and 0 p.w. sel Seume Our Srxume Oun TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Having concluded to give up businuss, offer liaylng conclu give up businuss, I offer my en- LADIES’ MILLINERY, FANCY Goops AND CLOAKS ut a great sacrifice. Call early for bargains. M, SILVER, 715 Market Space. r[PUE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD Is RECOM mended by the Leading Dressmakers, 1s absolutely iinpervious, For sale at all Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Stores 4y80-3m* FPRENGH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY ‘Cleaning Establishment. 1205 New York ave. 1.W. ‘All Kinds of Ladies and Gents’ Garments ‘byed, Geaned ‘and finished in the most superior manver Endies'drenete done up mithoutbefie rigbel ste Y dresses done up without belg ripped. ANTON € CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with & Tischer: pis 18S ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, MOS 2a0toacra Sreeet Nontuwase ‘Makes Corsets to order in every stvie and material, ‘and guarantees perfect At and comfort HER Spectattiss ARE~ > French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear Patent Shoulder races, and all Dress Raform Goods, joulder an roa French Corsets and Buaties., Chitaren’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Mise H.’sowa make) that for the price is unsui x. German and Spanish spoken. mr a015-2m New Yore Muuexy Srorz, 930 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR K. ‘The proprietor having engaged in another and en- trely different business wishes to sell as quickly 8 Possible, regardless of cost, the stock now on hand- ‘He will, therefore, offer the entire assortment at very low prices. Ifyou need any of the articles enumer- ated below ft would be well to secure them at once. ‘The stock consists of— Over Thirteen Thousand Yards of RIBBONS, all widths, colors and quality, much less than cost, One Thousand Colored and Black STRAW HATS and BONNETS, balf price. Two Thousand Yards of HAMBURG EDGING, much leas than cost. ‘Three Thousand Yards White and Black Cotton, and Silk LACES, half price, FLOWERS and FEATHERS at your own price. ‘One Thousand Dozen PEARL DRESS and SHIRT BUTTONS, less than cost. Also, VELVET, SATIN VELVET RIBBONS, CLARE'S SPOOL COTTON, SPOOL SILKS, DRESS SHIELDS, PAPER CAMBRICS, SILESIAS, DEX- TER'S KNITTING COTTON, GARTER ELASTICS, CRAPE VEILS, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE, POCKET BOOKS, COMBS, HAIRPINS, PINS, NEEDLES AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY, at esa than cost. ‘The goods must be sold and will be offered at prices that will move them quickly. ‘The stock Is also offered in bulk to any one wishing to engage in business, NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, _8018-2m 930 Seventh street northwest, F ms = Be ch PERE OD LEB Sg BPR SAR WES SEREB Bim DDD a AM Mt Moo HNN Doo Its not often we are ableto offer real Diamond Jewelry at such low figuresas we offer them to-day, and though ft \s seldom we call attention to our stock of Jewelry you will find that not only do we carry the largest assortment, but that our prices in numberless instances are far below than similar goods are usually sold for, and that we In no instance misrepresent our ‘coods,offering silver-plated as silver, fire gilt as rolled Plate, de We offer today: , ‘Real Diamond Solid Gold Earrings, $3.49; Pins to match, ot $2.08. Fine Ri teesas Pins, very brilliant latest designs, ‘de, earrings to match saruw or loop. Oe mites Une of Rolied Plate Pins, at 49c.; for- merle SI Gold Rings, with handsome settines; plain 14k. Filled Rings; Fine Rhinestone Rings; Chil 8 Solid tn Moutning Sewelty wo haven very large asscet- fn Stour vem ment all of the fatest designs, abd at Very low prices, Fanging from 2¢.' Oe caperient at Diacelts and Da ite Gulest, sompiete and com me er Fine Enameled, &2,, &c., ranging from 25¢. to $0 TPA Miladley’ Fine Sliver Rhinestone Collar Buttons, 15e. Gents’ Rolled-plate Collar Buttons, 10c. Pine Like Plate Vest Chains, $1.06, ‘Best Fire-Gilt Vest Chains, gold patterns, 9c, Ladies’ Fine Rolled-gold Piate Lockets, beautiful de- Sep, koods worth from $0 to $10, we are closing out Ger et Charms, large variety, at from 490. 1091.88. “We warrant them rolled plate. maf Sock i 80 lance that we can But mention a few ‘and an inspection will convince our ‘Sasertious in every respect are correct. M. SILVERBERG & 00, 2028 812 That Linsze, Sus, Doors BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY Low Now. WHITE PINE STOCK 1/7x19/'—1 917.50. DRESSED OR ROUGH at same price VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 ft...per 1,000, #1250, ft, per 1,000 f., WHITE PIXE DOORS, inch and e-balf, all regulat sizes, s.00, GEORGIA PINE STEPPING, kiln dried, dreseed, ‘¥35.00. MAILS, per keg, $2.40, ODD SIZE FRAMES, BASH, DOORS, » specially. ‘LUMBER delivered any part of efty tree of charge, ‘XSTIMATES furnished free of charge. : WILLET @ LIBBEY, 7 0 be Oth st. end N. ¥, ave, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN THE ‘VARIOUS OFFICES OF OUR GOVERN- ‘MENT REQUEST THE CONTINUANCE OF THE PALAIS ROYAL “OPENING” THEREFORE WE ADVERTISE GRAND PALL . PRP eT WEE RE gt BrEMIAIG wy EER. 2% “OPENING” POSITIVELY TERMINATES SATURDAY FULL ATOP. M LIST ADVERTISED IN RE- PUBLICAN AND POST, TO WHICH NEARLY A WHOLE PAGE IN THESE PAPERS I8 DEVOTED. 80 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TIT HOH BBB N r HUH gee BB Pad RR N ee as T if H ERE BBB 00 =6N NN MMMM A RRR cco H EEE MMMM AA RCC H it E Me 2h BPR Soo HEE EE MMM A AR E COO H H EEEY Preparatory to its First Exhibition of FINE FALL MILLINERY, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS, Fealizes the fact of not having enough available space forthe same, To gain {tthe following arti- les will be offered during the week ‘ending October 34 at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, WHICH, NO DOUBT, INSURES QUICK SALES: VELVETS. ‘The great demand we are dail Jar brands of Velvets forced us. hav ‘for our double our stack of them. We still offer same in all leading shades at 84c. ayd. (Money refunded if can be equaled at $1.25.) JUST OPENED—FANCY PLUSHES. se Benutifol shades, 19-Inch goods, at $1.60 yd; well ee ey pe “kas iGbons of Satin and. Gros Grain, very Dest SVelvétand Satin Kibtous, di sectasis colora. No. ‘Tat lie. ayd. ‘They would'be cheap at 250, FANCY BREASTS AND WINGS, suitable for trimming of early Fall Hate, all new and ‘25e.) A much betier quality at 300; at Bc. ificent a value $1.25, is, at 100. ry rth | iy at Soe Penld alzewhers ‘Wing, with bird effect, at 75c.; real A HINT ABOUT OUR FELT HATS: Our Hat sale having proven such an immense suc- cess, we supplied tity, and shall We wish co statethese Hi of destrabi re wish 4. fais are new and shapes only, and not to be spes only, compared with old, imper- a8 CORSETS. Our P.N Health Corset ‘Health Corset offered onlyatsh. onl ‘Our PLN. Hand-sewed stecls, made of tinest Frencl anteed. 81.50. Ge ives with another large qualt- ‘to sell the a8 previc ‘Silk bound at ‘sec. ES ycee bent e continue: nd in thie ma favorably with ‘anywhere, and vells Corset, 5 hooks and 2 side ‘Sateen, a ch St 90: a. slmtlar Corset ‘nehs clea bee at jerman Woven Coreeta text ty ten neat ae cheep at ise ish, at 69c. ‘This style would be: Ww the: for ft and dui BUSTLES, re call your attentl eg to call your attention to our complete line of sbility, sa ‘from $1. ag any Corsets ‘of thelr kind of fine Tampiko, at 19c.; worth 25c. SILK UMBRELLAS, ‘2G-inches, Paragon frames, at $1.89; worth $2.25. 100 DOZ REAL ALLIGATOR PURSES at 8c.; would be cheap at 15c, LADIES’ KID GLOVES. “Our Bon Marche Perfection,” which fo,bea portent Glove in every ig intent shades, & Bu Giove oftered elaewhere” bisa iar GENTS GLOVES, Z of good quality and stitched back, at $2, IMPORTANT NOTICE, Our Grand Fall Opening of FINE MILLINERY, LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS, ‘WIN Take Place TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, Particulars dally paper WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 2d EDITION. Lat Trans Te Si Mlle. Emma Nevada Married. COLONY IN PARIS ATTEND IN P, October 1.. Em: levads was married today to be Hapmond Pater of Bir. Eogiend. | The civil service, took atthe Church of the Passtonist brideamatds were Misses Morris, Saivint, the Italian ‘was “best man.” The attendance was », American, ei f to ted. ‘The occasion was marked by enthusiasm, and the display of flowers Costumes lent an air of gaiety to bate of the {Aspectoun ootony and large jotabilities attended the eeremon! V. Father Michael Watts-Russell, of the Pas- r, rector of St, Joseph's Retret ili, Lonaon, delivered an eloquent ai band furni A splen ‘corasions. pan: was served at the Hotel Athenee to the bridal party and gueste. Beier’) scence Am Address by Canon Farrar. BALTIMoRE, October 1.—The tenth annual session Of Johhs Hopkins university opened to- day at the. of Music, President Gil- man introduced Archdeacon Farrar, of West- who made a learned address upon 1. He spoke of the difference in the il systems of England and America, d to the latter a high praise for it greater approach to perfect education. —— General Foreign News. RACING AT NEWMARKET. Lowpor, October 1.—At- Newmarket to-day the Newmarket October handicap was won by M. Michel Ephreussts’ chestnut filly Barberine. Lord Lascelle's bay filly Clochette came In sec- ond, and Capt. Wardie’s filly Merry Duchess third, There were thirteen starters. The bet- ting Was ten to one against Barberine; fourteen ‘ one against Clochette, and seventeen to one against’ Merry Duchess. Lord Roseberry’s insky was the favorite, with two to one offered aguinst him. ae ee For Sheriff of Philapelphia. PHILADELPHIA, October 1.—Dallas Sanders was to-day nominated by the democrats tor sheriff of this county, ————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p.m. prices of the New York Stock markot today, ws eoported of ‘Special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street” Name. 0. Gan. Pac.. 4 xa Goat] 984 | Can. Sou. 884 North Pac... | 3 Cen: Pac. 37% 37%| Do. pref. 4.) Chee. & Z Northwest.....| 9 Do. 29, Do. 2146) CBee 51%) Ee, It, Dela Ht 1744) DeLee int) Den. &' i Ente... ‘Do. Ti, Cent. Lake shore. Lou, & Mich. MK, Mo, NJ. Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the Washington Stock Exchauxe are noted today: U.S 4398, 1801, coupon, 112%, bid, 112% asked U. registered, 123% bid, 123% asked." U. 4s, coupon, 122% bid, Izzy asked, D.C per imp, Ge. 1NOL, euin, 114% bid! do. Ys, 1801, cur: 119ig bid, 1201 ask Ket stock. 78, 182, currency, 130 bi Bo-year fund. 3-655, 1924. currency, 113%. bi asked, Metropolitan H. Ht stock, 914s bid, 102 ask Washington Gas, 40%, bid, 40te ‘ask Gas, 404, bid. Firemen tis, 44 asked. 2 olitait Ins, 63 bid: 67 asked. National Union German-American Tnx, Tigges Ins, Oty bid, iy asked, Masonic Hail bonds, 102 bid.” Washifycon ‘Brick Machine, 107 bid, 108% asked. Real Fstate Title In- Surance, 945 bid! 102 asked. Pennsyivanta Te 50 bid, 52 asked.” Chesapeuke & Pot. Tel. Co. 67 asked, Potomac Ins, 47 bid. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mn., October 1.—Virginia sixes, con- solidated, «8: pust-dae coupons, 53; hew tei-forties, SoA; new threes 69 bid to-day. BALTIMORE. Mn. October 1.—Cotton quiet—mid- diing, 9% Flour ‘steady, with regular demand Wheit—sduthern steady: western quiet, but firmer; southern red, 95a07: southern amber, 1.001.012 No.1. Maryland, 07u7l4: No, 2 western’ winter red, spot, 9109144; October, UL,n91; November, 0334 Ysiqt December, 96967. Corn—southern steudy for white, ea ler for yellow: Western dull and hom southern’ white, 54a56; do. yellow, 5145: Mixed, spot, 40% bid: October, offered at 45g, H5at5ig: daniuary, 44% 045%. Oats quiet and steady Southern’ and Peinsylvania, western white, S4as5; western mixed. S0a31. Rye steady and firm, 62a65. "Provisions steady. Su rr vetined Steady, 10% 210%, Whisky dull, 5, Other articles unchanged. _ Freights to Liverpool per Steamer dull—cotion, 5-324.: flour, 1s; grain, 2n.6da 2s.hd, Receipts—flour, 3,491 barrels: wheat, "16.600 bushels; corn, ‘8. ,600 bushels. Shipments—wheat 148,000 bushels Sales—wheat, 25,000 bushels, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Octuber 1, 11:00 a, m.—There was a strong opening in wheat as the deliveries for October were not very large, aud were all cared for. ‘The amount of wheat on passage to England and the con- Unent showed a decrease of 140,000 bushels. Novem ber wheat—closed last night at 56%, opened at 87 this morning. advanced to 87's, fell back to 87, and is now uoted at 87% Corn 4 higher. Oats ‘unchanged. 600 bushels; ots, 11,000 bushels; 37,000 bushels; (000 bushel ork 2% higher CHICAGO, Tis.. October 1,2. p. m.—Wheat ruled active and strong. closing over yesterday— Cash and October. 85%; November, 87 ga8 7% De cember, 80% May, 96%. Corn steady—Cash and Octo- ber, 40%; November, 39; year, 37. Oats fin and October, 2614023%4: ‘November, 25% May, Rye,59. Burley, 70. Flaxseed, 1.4. Whisl Pork higher—Cash, 8.60; November, 8.52 ber, 60, Lard siéady—Cash, 6,00; December, 6.02%» A Coming War Department Change. A BUREAU OF INFORMATION TO BE ESTAB- LISHED. On the 9th insi. the elvil service commission will conduct an examination here for the selec- tion of persons to fill places in the new intelli- nce bureau or division ofthe War department. ‘his division fs to be similar to one already in existence In the Navy department. The exam- ination will test the knowledge of candidates in military aflairs, The division will be under the direction of the adjutant general, and in a general way it will be for the purpose Of collecting information with regard to the strategic points near the coast ofthe United States, places for instance like Caba, the West Indies, ete. “It is said, in behalf of such @ bureau, that the success of the Prussians and the Franco-Prussian war was largely due to the fact that through a system or this sort Germany had accurately informed itself of all the points of strategic importance in ‘France and knew the topography of the coun- ‘try, in a military sense, periectly. The District Debt. QUARTERLY STATEMENT ISSUED TO-DAY. The quarterly debt statement of the Dis- trict of Columbia, tssued to-day, shows a total of $21,279,650. The stocks and bonds upon which interest has ceased, the funds being de- posited in the Treasury for the payment of both interest and principal, amouut to pared amount of funded debt retired since Jul Pare, is $1,660,800. The reduction of i terest amounts t $97,057.09. The issue of District three sixty-fives amolints to $14,576,- 950. Hostile Indians Moving. GEN. CROOK TAKES MEASURES TO CUT OFF A BAND OF WARRIORS, A telegram has been received at the War De- partment from Gen. Crook that dispatches just received by courier from Capts.Davis and Craw- ford at Guadaloupe canon, state that hostiles, numbering twenty or twenty-five, passed through the mountains at-that point on the 29th, going north, and traveling rapidly. Capt, Glawiord is following wish scouts, and troops have been ordered trom various stations to intercept them. The commanding officer at Fort Apache has been directed to hold his troops in readiness for instant service. Tele- have been sent to exposed points warn | he citizens, and the; urged wwe "horses corulled inorder to prevent If possible Indians getting remount, every possible precaution has been taken to Me debt for the month of September is stated at about 000. ‘This amount will be re- duced, owoveroy payments af abort 87 ‘to-day on account of interest due on bonds. THE PRINTERS’ STRIKE. ‘The Transparencies tm Court, ‘THE TROUBLES EETWEEN Tits rRUrERS AXD SNELL—TRIAL OF CHAIRMAN BLAER, OF THE ‘Tnis morning one of the transparencies car tHed on the street under the direction of the Printers’ union, used in connection with the strike at Gibson Brothers, stood in the corner of the Police Court. In the courtroom were as- sembied a number of printers and members of trades unions Interested in the strike. The case of Mr. Edwin Blake, chairman of the special committee of the Typographical Union, was z 4 i cd i ie i i Hed § zi F, | Fy #8 f ff i Hi it af A i & 1 g E 7 4 E builal informed Messrs. called for trial, His counsel, Mr. J. H. Ral-| Weseott @ owes the one-story of ity. Mr. wooden lot 4, square 99, at the com ston, entered a plea ag ap ‘Mr. Blake n building on lot . preservation of order and the protection of Property.” ‘The information charged “that Edwin M. Blake, did on September te Pennasylva- nia avenue, then and there other persons congregate and assemble at the corner of said avenue, and on the foot pavement, and at the entrance of a private building, to wit: house 1238, which is Gibsons’ printin west, dilapidated and rire street northwest isso far dilapidat dor hablintion. Ho te given tairty days 0 C, F. Goodell has been appoint pathic ited homeo- an to the at for the physician ¢ poor at large ment.” Mi month defendant was with obstructing the foot pavement of Pennsyvivania avenue and the entrance to a private building. pair ‘THE TESTIMONY. Lieut. Arnold testified that yesterday about noon he answered # call, and upon going to the scene of the strike dispersed a crowd which he Rosatd, anotbet Tannpare cape se ean enald, another ney came up the ave: nue, and the crowd which obstrue- ted the. sidewalk on the south side of the ave- nue. ther crowd si on the opposite Boot about ine crowd on intorintee wit tee ‘about the crowd as Business, Witness made Inquiries and delend- ant said that he was responsible for the trans- parency and directed the colored man's mi ments. Witness had the defendant placed un- der arrest, and he left $10 collateral at the tion, He then promised tostop the business until this case was decided. The defendant, he $114, positively retused to ‘remove the obetruc- on! ‘MR. GIBSON'S STATEMENT. Mr. William Gibson testified as to the crowd which was on the pavement and to the tren- sparencies which had been carried for two days. He said there were about fifty men directly in front of the office. The colored man came up on the pavement with the tran- sparency, when one of witness’ employes put hin away. ‘The neighbors, he said, had com- uined, P'On erossexamination Mr. Gibson sald that it, was offensive to nix employes to see the fact of the boycott announced on the transparency, ey ty and Wilcox, erect four 2story dwellings, Virginia avenue, between 9th and 10th streets southwest; §3.600, Criminal Court Sentences, CASES DISPOSED OF BY JUDGE MAC ARTHUR TO-DAY. Today in the Criminai Court, Judge Mac Arthur, a colored boy named Edward Scott was arraigned for housebreaking—robbing the junk house of D. K. Cady—and pleaded guilty, “Why did you break into this place,” asked the court. “I wanted some money,” answered the pris- : oner, Fz eS eS Biekion a testified that his horse was “Were you ever ted before?” was asked. Mr. W. B, Easton testified that the crowd was | “Yes, sit,” was the reply, “for breaking out of the stationhouse.”” mn For breaking out of the statlonhouse?" asked court, “How did you get there?” asked Mr. Taggart. “Went there for lodging, sir.” “Weil.” sald the court, “the sentence is one year in the penitentiary.” Frank Rollins, for housebreaking in the day, two cases (residences of Eaward D. Huntley d Anna E. Johnson), pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eighteen months in each case, Albert Edwards, a colored boy, whostated that be was 12 years old, indicted for the lar- ceny of three watches and six chains, valued at $72, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the Tetorm school during minority. James 8. Moore, alias Edward Parry, the col- cored man arrested by Officer Murrill for house- brenking in the night at the residence of Dr. R. B. Donaldson, was arraigned, and denying that his name was Parry. led guilty. le was found at the time with a curiously contrived Tope ladder, arranged 80 as to be folded like an umbrella. Several other indictments were assembled ‘on account of the transparency and the probability of its getting broken. Mr. W. B. Stinemetz, whose store is opposite Gibsons’, testified that when the transparency came up the avenue the crowd which assem- bled obstructed the entrance to his store, and he had to request them to leave, | its Mr. J. ittington any rgeant: also gave testimony. ‘This closed the case for eee yatlan be We ht, ber of the Ty] Mr. Julian L. Wright, a member of the graphical union. was ‘the Af The ‘t_ witness for the lefense. He testified that the last transparency appeared on the sidewalk at the corner of 121 street and made its way up to 13th street, ‘There were about fifteen or twenty persons on the square. ‘The transparency, he sald, was fol- lowed along the square by two police’ officers. When it arrived at Gibson Brothers, Mr. Wm. Gibson was standing in front of the office and the transparency was carried to the street and carried along the square several times, There were twelve or fourteen men in frontof Gib- sons. Witness said that Lieut. Arnold then came along and said to witness, “You ac | found against him. He evidently had an idea knowledge the responsibility for this?” and he to this one the others would answered “Ido.” Witness was ordered under arrest, but was released, and Blake was then arrested. The transparency destroyed yester- day had on the four sides the name of Gibson Brothers, and it also stated the names of the or- ganizations which were assisting in the boy- cott, The colored man who carried the trans- pareney, he said, was employed by the defend- ant and was instructed to stop forno one ex- cept the police. “How many transrarencies were destroyed?” the judge inquired, and witness answered: that by pleading be overlooked. Detective Block and Officer Murrill informed the court as to his arrest and his character. While Mr. Block was making his statement Moore said he was guilty of but ‘one ease, and was not in the city at the time of the Donaldson burglary. The court made the sentence three years in the penitentiary, and Moore returned to the dock thinking hiinselt fortunate, — A New Loca Mari ScuEDULE.—Postmaster Conger has arranged a new schedule for the Two mail op vice batwoon the Goocgetown branch . > post office and the main office so as w give at Padgetoved but not suppressed,” added Mr. | xtra trip each way. The new sched is at folllows: Leave 5 and 640 a.m. eXcept Sunday; 7:30 a.m., Sundays only; 10 a. “I hope not,” said witness, THE ARGUMENTS, m, except Sundéy; 12:30 and 3:00 P . except This closed the testimony, and counsel for | Stnday; 5 p.m., Sundays only; 6:00 p.m. ex- defendant argued that he violated no law. cept Sanday. Arrive main office 6:40 and 9:40 d 12:25, 2 3 p.m. except Sun- 40 p.m, Sunday only; 8:40 p.m. ex- cept Sunday. _— MARRIAGE LIceNses,—Marrlugelcenseshave been issued by the clerk of the court to David Mountjoy and Bettle Robinson; Charles E. Ford and Laura Grantham; Richard Clemton Balenger and Isabelle May Passeno; L. T. Curt- wright and Sarah Acklin Brooke, of Fauquier county, Va.; Mack Howard and Mary Whiby, both of Montgomery county, Md.; James Arthur Bland and Alice Virginia’ Cornw: both of county, Va.; Thaddeus _D. Wil- loughby, of Baltimore, Md., and Alice Tolman; ym. Johnson and Mary’ Brown; Milton G. nuelland Aunie E. King; Francis R. Oliver and Elsie Barker, Jefferson D. Lambert and Sarah P. Weadon, both of Loudon; Eugene Bos- ton and Dora Williams, 5 — RANGE OF THE THERMOMET The follow ing were the readings ut thesignal office to-day: 3a.m., 58.0; 7 a.m., 56.6; 11 a.m., 70. 74.1. "Maximum, 74.1, Minimum, 56.0. —— THE NEW ASSISTANT LAND COMMISSIONER. Ex-Congressman Stockslager, of Indiana, to- day entered upon the discharge of his duties as assistant land commissioner. Aiexandrin Affairs. Crrcurr Courr.—This court continues to be held by Ji Keith, and resumed its sessions this ernie. | In the suit of J. H. D. Smoot ws. Mr. Padget argued that the case had been made out and that more than the uspal fine should be imposed. Hesaid: “The charge is obstructing the foot pavement. ‘The defendant assumes all responsibility for the consequences of carrying the transparency, ‘There seems to be some business difficulties between the prin- ters and Mr. Gibson, but they must be settled so that no breach of the ce is committed, and so soon as she pet ies Violate the law th must expect to suffer the consequences. The defendant's counsel says that the word “boy- cotting” is innocent In itself and not calcu- lated to excite a disturbance; but it is well known that such word and what it implies have caused outrages and murders in other countries,and the court should, in the begin- ning, put its foot down on demonstrations of this Kind, and in. this case impose such a fine as will let See know that they cannot settle their private disputes by creating a breach of the peace. This s atree country, and every man has a right to conduct his business as he pleases, provided he does not interfere with the rights of others.” THE JUDGE IMPOSES A FINE OF $5. Judge Snell, in disposing ot the case defined the charge, and said that in this District per- sons are not permitted to assemble in crowds on the sidewalk. Itis usual for the police to atfirst notify the persons. On this occasion It appears that the obstructions had been kept up until two transparencies had been smashed und two breaches of the ‘had been eaused. J. H. Cooke, a verdict for the plaintiff has been ee alle ieveeneas seh ed ie intended = given, and hig toayere for the eset in cig the word it was an obstruction, but he thought | fiven Jn the case of Green vs. Adams EEA Han too mento cae aren ‘Nores.-Old Domfuton Commandery hasin- eeenely posed stalled Edgar Warfield its newly elected emi- fee roe nent commander, and other officers.— The THE TRANSPARENCY MOVES ON, After the proceedings in court the transpa- rency was taken out by a colored man and again started on its rounds, The colored man special delivery service went, into operation to- day, but the messengers had no employment. —wWr. J. R. Zimmerman has received the con- tract for turnishi: coal to the corporation offices: 7 1.05 tor narched up Pennsylvania avenue to. 12th ae eee street, then turned up 12th street and halted News Briefs. at the printers’ headquarters, Here he was in- structed by Mr. Wright, of the printers’ com- mittee, to march up Pennsylvania avenue to 15th, then to New York avenue, then by various streets to the Government Printi ice and return to 12th street, He was told to walk in the roadway. The started bravely forth. He took the north side of the Avenue ag he Paes chon ones oe a Leopold Rosenfeldt and Meyer Kauffman, clothiers of Cincinnati, have made an assign: ment, Liabilities $100,000, asserts $50,000. ‘The most important quarter of the city of Ig- nique, Peru, was burned on Tuesday night, causing a loss estimated at 000. ‘An Indianapolis and St. Louis train and an Indiana, Bloomington and a western freight came In‘collision at a crossing near Brightwood, ee ees See it said the | Tnd. yesterday Conductor Ty ffe, of the St. Louls committee taken ik ice, and also ., 8 y ‘ye, consulted with Lieut. Arnold, who sald his men | “340, was killed. The Alabama Soldiers’ Monument Association has been organized to build a $50,000 monu- ment to the confederate dead on ‘the capitol grounds at Montgomery where Jefferson Davis would not molest the transpareney-bearer if he moved on through the streets and did not parade in front of Gibson Bros. more than was heces. ary in passing over his route. Members | Grouse &t, Mtea resident of the confederey of the printers’ committee expressed Itttle or no nik ~ ‘steam, a fesentment at Judge Snell’ ‘decision in flaing | , Four of the crew of the steamer Craighill at juarantine at Boston are very sick with yellow fever, contracted on the voyage from Progreso, Mexico. The bank examiner who has been investigat- Ing the affairs of the Framingham, Mass, sav- i bank, whose cs ler, Coleman 8. as committed suicide in the bank building on tue ‘24th of last August, has discovered that Adams was a defuulter to the extent of tully $225,000. ‘The Chicago socialists intend atiempting vo thoroughly organize the five hundred different trades in that city on a socialistic basis, with a view to conce! action Oday in operation the eight hour law on May 1, 1) Mra, Sarah Whiting Belmont -has been di- Mr. Blake. WHAT THE PRINTERS SAY. “Judge Snell was as fairas Judge Snell can be,” said Mr, Wright. “He is biassed it workingmen. He imposed the fine on the ground that two disturbances had already oc- curred, and to send another to Gibson Brothers gave evidence of a malicious intention to provoke a breach of the . On this assumption his decision was fair. He im- posed the lightest fine possible. We hold, how- ever, that his assumption was wrong, and that the act committed did not constitute the offence with which Blake was charged. | pitts SON), Nort trotn horton ver “We have sprees ‘continued Mr, Wright, “not Hazara Perry Imont, son of Mr, ‘Keron bor fodpaagthing in the way oe Besach of; mont, and brother of Congressman Belmont. ‘We will keep within the law. If a member of Al of ent have been signed at the commitiee is assaulted with @ pistol be will BX. ty Manian. aug Lee ann trnstner stand and be shot before making an assault. er eas ‘@ th ‘double scull race By such @ course we would — sympathy | with @ turn, to come ‘opposite Pleasure on our aide. had big, ‘Octol Z volunteer to: r transparencies and e1 ee mo to defend them against all comers, but have de- clined the offers.” We do not propose to adopt any speh policy.” THE COMPLAINT OF THE PRINTERS A member of the committee of Columbia ‘Typographical Unton in charge of the strike made to a STAR reporter the following state- ment of the causes leading up to the present issue: “Some ten years agot e union was forced into a fight with Some of theemsploying printers of this city in resisting a reduction was’ |, and eventually redi ‘The victims of the storms and floods at Falls Point, bay of Bengal, number 300. Many ves- sels were wrecked. ‘At the m ‘Of the national en's convention in St. Louis Tuesday @ committee was inted to present to the convention # lan of organization union. Rescate 16% per cent, 80 as to make the 1,000 ems for composition of plain JFere sentenced to sour monte i rs ent. tbe ray merchant Forty BF thereon quit work, ubrchiel Laney snd a detachment of pollce were attacked yor ‘near Honsecour market by a mob, mob ‘There were 184 eee eke eared mortuary o be built. At ford, resetday, doctors ‘to Inspect = Sve have Dot ai = his atten. oy ing iy tie gome ¢: _~ he Bot whatever he had not granted canes att aware be left for yen, Ene nstrace py ‘abeence, as be wanted a Beet ete vee capped ot Bi Shemoen “Ang fore, om onl ing with it, but knew 1 aboutit. Attorney oral Garland bas omned some stock tp the Electric Telep! tion, gigs od ecg Sy ot one nei the Sompany oa eae sane “eakatuse a Re Loxpon, October 1.—The post tes were not di ted ip their expectation of a rush of telegraph business on the of the si: nn: which went into fect to-day. ‘The returns ‘up to 6 o'clock this Aflernoon show a largely increase business, The Majority of the messages sent were own to the sixpenny rate, the public them to the limit of twetve words, wal ic Racing at Jerome Park. New Yonx, October 1.—The race mi at Jerome park was continued to-day. Face, tree handicap, sweepstakes, one mile one 'sixteenth, wax won by Wallflower, with Stonebuck second and Rica third. Time, 1:534y. — The Late Commodore Sermmes. In the death of Commodore Semmes, the country has lost one of those brave men, who ischarge quietly, fully and unreservediy, that which every naval officer owes to his country, his duty. He belonged to the class of men, Who enter the public service for life, and look no further than the devotion of their best work to the public. This he did, with rare conscients- ousess and integrity. When executive officer of the navy yard at Pensacola, at the time our dispute with Spain promised active service to ‘our naval forces, with the prospect of glory and advancement, he chose to remain at the ver, He when it lay under the scourge of yellow and declined the command of an fronciad, felt that he could best disci his duty facing an enemy more terrible than wat. Touched, but nok fatally, by the discase, he Of the “old time” sailors, a¢ stpat Ape a ime" a olls academy before steam supplanted sail, and he became @ master of the aclence of nat Uon, By nature be was a gentleman, and displayed itin every relation of life, com | wit same unvarying courtesy inierior ap superior. During his long service, there was no stain on bis record. and his associates and friends ever recognized a certain gentle nobility in his nature, which invited respect, and re- Pelled all ignoble things. “During thé war, be held many and important commands, and be juitted himself with distinction in every ice, always exhibiting the qualities whieb in- dicate a capacity to meet any emergency. A MAIL STAGE RomBKD.—Advices to the Post Office department to-day state that the mail stage between Sau Angelo and Abiline, Texas, was robbed yesterday. No details of the Joss are given. A Posr Orrick THIEF CAUGHT IX A BEAR TRap.—aA letter has been Pecelved at the Post Office department from David A. Robnett, post- master at Millersburg, Missourl, stating that his ‘store and post office was robbed on the 6th of the window and caught It Phil Gliaepie ao window ani alleged th Tet, who ts now in jail, AN Anny Rerrerxc Boarp baving found Captain Mason Jackson, eleventh infantry, in- capacitated tor active service, he is, by direc- tion of the Secretary of War, granted leave of {ieee until further orders on account of daa COINAGE AT THE PHILADELPEIA Miwt.— During September 39,503 double eagles,5eagles, 226,001 half-eagies and 111 gold dollars were coined at the Philadelphia mint. In aflver, 2,500,050 standard dol and 50 each of half apd quarter dollars and dimes were also coin ¢ total walue 0 nage during the month was $4, is NAVAL CapeTs Hazen,—Tuesday night two of the third class men at the naval academy at Annapolis, Marcus L, Miller and Ralph Bailey, Bere, caught in the ‘room oceupled by Cadets Pratt ‘and Gray, who entered the academy in September. ‘The cadets were about to retire for the night. They were made to sing and give recitations, and probably would have been Sub- jected to other inconventences by their tor mentors had not @ watchman the affair to the offcer in charge. Commandant of Cadets Farquhar yesterday investiguted the charges against the husing students, ands col rlial is Ukely to follow. The academy to-day. Lecal Notes. ‘There was placed on record in the recorder of feeds’ office to-day a land patent, by Z. Teylor, President U.8., Oc |, 1848, to HL’ Prentiss, of @ tract of vacant land, oue- ‘acre, now einbraced in Le Drolt park, ‘Mr. D. OC. Callaghan has, for lsane &. Lyon agt. James P. Ryan, fled a bill for specific per- riuance of contract ‘or the purchase of part ‘The bumber of marriage licenses issued last, “Henry A. Allen was accepted asa petit juror jen was ase in the inal Court to-day. Charles Ri was scqaitted of a charge of larceny in the Criminal Court to-day. At three o'clock this afternoon George King, 8 colored newsboy, was run over near the cor: ner of 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue by the carriage of Mr. Shellabarger and slightly e case of Fit a on cca of Ppertd ag. Lemon, omnia er tion. ‘The corporators are FE. Woodward nt veep dls $ E. gi corresponding secretary), Chas, E. (treasurer) and T. Pliny Moran (warden), At the annual meet of the Western Asso- elated Press Joseph Medill, of the Chicago 7ri- bune was elected president. ‘The race is not always to the swift, but the horse car tarries not forthe man of leisure— The Puritan made a much better record at ber sailthan she did at ber saie.—Boston Sat urday Evening Gazette, The king of Spain is sick. The king of Bavaria is. 3 peror Will is at Ems with bis feet. ‘he czar of Russia is hunting safe places: Eres, eetern aetna mes crowned beads.—New Urleans Picayune. A your ‘woman whose clothing caught fire wand sup rintending @ clambake at City ‘ vara deat be ‘water, She si Py “go into th asa down the beast nd int te we Bp to shou! an ‘with little injary. Boston. Advertiser << MARRIED. BALINGER—PASSENO. On Wi HOLMFS—LAKE. Ip Bet ad a AEE