Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1885, Page 6

NEW TALK OF BUYING CUBA. Story of aSeeret Conference at Saratoga and of « Visit to Ex-President Arthur at Newport for Advice, From the New York Sun, Sunday. Well-dressed men and women, who all had Very black hair, very black eyes, and who chatted softly in Spanish, filled the University Club theater last night. At 8 o'clock Dr. Par- Yaga addressed them, saying that itwas the seventeenth anniversary of the Cuban uprising for independence. Speakers were introduced, ‘who entertained the audience until nearly 11 o'clock. Among them were Col. Aguerra, Ra- fael de Palomino, R. Rublera, editor of La Re- publica, E. Trajilioand R. Rodriguez. Mr. Rublera said that the meeting had nocon- nection with the Spanish movement in Cuba fo have, the island annexed to the United States. The Spanish property owners on the ialand, Mr. Rubiera said to a reporter of the Sun, Kuow’unst Oobe oomnct remssin isag wader ‘the control of Spain, and they know, or think, tall events, that if Cuba were annexed to the United States their property would double in value. So they have on {oot a movement to bring about that end. Last July, Mr. Rubiera says, a secret meeting ‘was held of Spanish representatives from eacl Of the forty-four districts In Cuba. These gen- Yemen assembled quietly at Sarat and there met those prominent American bankers from New York who are interested in the en- terprise, and discussed the nest means of bring- ing the matter favorably before Congress at the next session. The result was that a committee Bagsent to Newport to meet and confer with ex-President Arthur with the view to securing Bis services as legal adviser in the enterprise. The native Cubans are not in sympathy with the plan. They say that the first of all must come independence from Spain, and then, if the matter is put before the Cuban people for a ¥ote and the decision ts favorable, there will be ample time to considera basis of annexation to the Americun union. Mr. Rublera read _ex- tracts from a Cuban letter written to a Madrid paper, in which the writer said that the people Of Spain would be much surprised were they to hear the names of the wealthy and distin- ished Spanish residents of Cuba who were Enterestine thamscives actively in thls plan of annexation to the United States. Their idea Was to approach the American congress with such terms ax would tempt. this government to énler Into negotiations for the purchase out- right of the island. ——+ee_____ ‘The Challenge of the Galaten. ANOTHER BRITISH CUTTER COMING OVER TO HAVE A TRY FOR THE CUP. ‘The New York World says: A letter was re- ceived by Mr. Charles H. Minton, secretary of the New York Yacht club, Thursday morning from J. Beavor-Webb, renewing the challenge for the America’s Cup. This challenge was first made last April by both the cutters Genesta and Galatea, and it was specified that the former yacht should race for the cup during the summer of 1885. If the Genesta failed to win it was requested that the challenge be con- tinued opened until next season, when the Galatea would appear in these waters to try her speed with American yachts. Before leav- ing New York for England Mr. Webb notified the yacht club that the Galatea would be ready to sail for the cup at any time next year that the regatta committee might fix upon, In the letter Mr. Webb proposes that five Faces be sailed, and that the yacht winning three be adjudged the winner of the cup. It was further suggested by Lieut. Henn, the owner of the Galatea, that at least two of these races be sailed outside ot Newport, R.I.,and that the whole series of races be sailed as late in the sea- son as 1s practicable. A few other suggestions were offered by Mr. Webb, which will be duly of the New Spsidered at the next meeting York Yacht club,on the 22d of this month. There will be a new regatta committee ap- Fplnted, who will communicate with Lieut. lenn and complete the arrangements for the next series of races. Mr. Webb, who is the designer of both the Genesta and the Galatea, is more confident of the ability of the latter yacht. The Galatea has al- ready beaten the Genesia in several races in British waters, and has been held asa last re- sort in case Sir Richard Sutton’s cutter falled to bring-home the cup. In speaking of the future races Mr. Webb said recently: “I shall devote my whole attention to the Galatea on my return home. I have in mind several alight alterations which I think will Improve the .catter for racing on this side of the Atlan- ——___ Mr. Gladstone to the Front. HE OPKNLY ASSUMES THE DIRECTION OF THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN. Acablegram from London says: Mr. Glad- stone has openly assumed the direction of the Uberal campaign. He has already managed to compose the difficulties between Lord Harting- ton, leader of the whigs, and Mr. Chamberlain, leader of the radicals. The latter was making wuch headway that Lord Hartington became @isrmed, and threatened to withdraw from ac- tive management in the cam: ign unless Mr. Chamberlain were so far ci at least, as to be unable tocommit the whole liberal ty to Lis schemes of radical reform. Mr. Gladstone summoned Mr. Chamberlain to Hawarden, and went The result of this meeting has been Mr. Chamberlain has agreed to modify bis of reform, during the campaign at Feat and the evolution ofa plan for” dealing ‘With the rivalries of the different candidates, The Reform, the Devonshire, and other lead- ing clubs have joined in the appointment of a neral arbitration committee. This body Is have the power of dealing with all those eases wherein twoormore liberal candidates endeavor to contest for the same consistituency and the rivalry causes such divisions as are likely to cause the election of conservative can- didaiva. The arbitration committee has already done agreat deal of work, and It is no- Bceable that in every case in which it has ehosen candidates La a have invariably been moderate lberals. TI! committee is eom- —_ of twelve persons, three from each of the liberal clubs—the National Liberal, the City Liberal, the Reform, and the Devon: shire—so that all shades of political opinion are fairly represented. ‘Mr. Gladstone has advised the arbitration committee not to impose any tests upon the gandidates, but to, leave. them as open. a plat form as possible. The wisdom of this advice is apparent. The question of temale suffrage, for instance, has taken quite a strong hold In some constituencies, and both the liberal and the conservative candidates are found to be com- mitted to it. In other constituencies there is a strong feeling in favor of triennial Parliaments. Mr. Gladstone sees no objection to liberal can- @idates pledzing themselves on all such ques- tous, if their rivals do it. A canvass of the country will undoubtedly show that a sufficient number of candidates are already pledged to the cause of female suffrage to raive that ques- on to one of urgency in the next Parliament. Se Clothing which Prevents the Bedy from Sinking. From the Pall MaM Gazette. The lord mayor of London and a large com- pany of naval and military officials and others witnessed some experiments in the Thames at Westminster on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 26, from the decks of river steamers. Six or eight persons, clad in costumes of ordinary @ppearance, and not one of them able to swim embarked in asmall boat. Then the tall figure fa woman rose suddenly in the boat, and, = wate rue po sunshade, a overboard. Two of her fellow passei who seemed to be naval and military” officers, threw themselves into the water to rescue her, Which, had she been sinking, they might easily’ bave done, although they knew no more ot swimming than herself, elothed as they ‘were, they found it Impossible to sink. All the thers, one by one, followed until all were float- ing comfortably about with their heads above ater. It was €xplained that the clothing worn by the adventurers was made of @ fabric in Whieh fine threads of cork were interwoven With wool, silk or other material, and, without ‘presenting = conspicuous peculiarity of ap- pearance, rendered the wearer perfectly buoy- ant. The inventor, Mr. W. Jackson, is an ex- Ribitor at the Inventions exhibition. — Deadly Natural Gas. THREE MEN YATALLY INJURED IN AN EX: YLosioN XEAM PITTSBURG. ‘Three men were tatally injured on Sunday Wm an explosion at Tarentum, twenty-one miles above Pittsburg. Godfrey & Clark, a Pittsburg ‘Srm. had their paper factory at Tarentum, and Mt was there that the casualty occurred. The Bames of the injured are George Haden, Wm. Garlich and George Thompson. About two ¢’clock tn the afternoon the men were working bout the pump, which is ran by natural gas as rapt toasts beeitoa aavamd Stes river. ey bad elthe mone aiee lied the pump. It ignited front Bhd with a anh ww sudden ax fom tne the pit with a belching sheet of flame. port was not very Te- loud, and the fire was out as suddenly as it came, but it left all three men lying on their backs in the bold, rribly burned about the faces, arms and. It is feared they inhaled the fia whieh ‘case death is almost inevitable. iy & year ago, was seen last Saturday by Mark Barber, living about six miles from Athens, in Madison county. Mr, Barber was picking cot- the ‘inkling of « bell close 10 |, looking uj buzzard ‘around tts peck. BE é H f Hau ! i i a at ah [ J i A ROYAL TRAIN. Hew the Emperer of Russia Travels— Luxury in Ratiway Cars. ‘From the New York Telegram. ‘The train which is always used by the Em- peror and Empress of Russia for long Journeys consists of sixteen carriages, of which the first is @ kitchen, and then comes one for police ‘agents, one for the military suite, three for members of the household and two for the im- Perial family, each grand duke having an en- tirely separate compartment, which can be fitted for either day or night use. The carriage of the Empress has a spacious sleeping cora- partment, with a hammock bed, furniture of ebony and utensils of silver and an arom looking-glass. There is a bath room completely Htved actin compartment for tho Indy In walle ing, ‘The Empress’ sitting room contains a iting table, a sofa and easy chairs. ‘The emperor's sleeping carri fitted with olive green leather and only contafns a bed and a table and bath. Then comes a sit- ting room, fitted very simply, and lastly the dining room, which is farnisned with carved ouk and merely contains tables, chairs and a sideboard. There is communication through- ‘out the train from one end to the other. There are many Americans who travel quite as lux- uriously as the above potentates, although they may not have such an extensive train. A cer- a ES some! an in’ not the Jolting of chartered a steamboat to take her to the Jersey coast last summer. ‘There are a number of the railroad kings of the United States whose traveling cars are works of art and contain all modern conveniences, Parsen Downes’ Flock. THEY WILL INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES AGAINST THEIR PASTOR AND MRS. TABOR. A crisis has finally been reached fn the affairs ofthe Bowdoin Square Baptist chureh, in Bos- ton, and lively times are promised this week. The North Baptist association felt it necessary to interfere in the case of Parson Downes, who isnotonly charged with adultery with amember of his flock, but who, since the seandal became public, has’ apparently gloried in the notoriet which it involved. ‘The association thought it advisable to deal with Mr. Downes if possible through his own church. ‘Those members of the church and society who have been opposed to the course of the pastor since the scandal have been quietly organized by Deacon Wilbur, who has been one of the leaders of the 1 d tothe pastor. A mnecting was held Insteriday evening: and at ® o'clock ‘the party, under m Wilbur's di- rection, went into the church and filed into the vestry, where Pastor Downes was conductin the usual weekly prayer meeting. The diesen! ers, numbering sixty-eight, took seats, and the exercises were, suspended.” The pastor looked inquiringly at Deacon Wilbur, and that gentle- man remarked: “We have come back, Mr. Downes, and we have come to stay.” “Hf you have come {n a Christian spirit Iam very glad to weleome you,” replied the pastor, Deacon Davis, a colored man and a strong supporter of Mr.’ Downes, protested against the admittance of those in the party who had been excommunicated, bebicorter'y Mrs. Pendergast. ‘The pastor then requested Mrs. Pendergast, by ame, to leave the room. Deacon Wilbi advised her, in order to avoid a disturbance, to withdraw, and she did so. It was then pro- posed that a public investigation of the scandal made this week by the church. The propo- sition met with favor from both sides, and Tuesday evening was mentioned as the time for beginning the investigation. Deacon Wil- burremarked that as Pastor Downes would be very busy on that day (meaning that he must then answer the criminal charge in court), the hearing had better be set for Thursday ¢ven- ing. The latter day was decided upon and the meeting adjourned. The opponents of the accused pastor expect to bring out the principal points of evi- dence and then to vote to dismiss the pastor. They intend to accomplish all this on Thurs- day’ evening, and then to lock the doors of the church against him on the ensuing Sunday. en N—A THREESTORY CYLIN DRICAL PRISON. From the Omaha Bee. ‘The peculiar feature of the Jail, which marks it as different from any other, is that the cells are arranged in the form of a great iron cylinder- which revolves about so that only one cell is at the opening at any one time. This cylinder is three stories high, there being ten cells on each floor. Its weight is 45 tons and this ponderous weight is hung from above instead of turning on atrack below. The strangest part of the arrane- ment fs that thegreateylindercan be turned by a simple crank with very little force, a man with his left hand moving it readily. When it is complete it is the Inten— tion to have a little watermotor in the basement and then by simply moving a lever the evlinder will be set to rotating. It is saagestod that when there are prisoners who it is may be trying to cut out the cylinder can, by a motor, be easily kept moving slowly all night. so that the prisoners do not remain ong enough in one place to do any mischief, oF even to crawl out ifthey had made a partial break. It seems that prisoners have little chance for eseape from the new jail. A cage of iron bars completely surrounds the cylinder in which the cells are. The entrance on each floor is guarded by two doors. The officer standing ‘outside doesnot have to unlock even the first door, but can swing the cylinder around until the cell appears In which Is the desired prisoner, and then by a simple movement the Intier door is oponed and the prisoner can step out of his cell. Then the officer can open the other door and let the man out, but the other prisoners aro beyond any possible reach of the office:, tt is im fle for them to make any break on him while he is taking a man out cr putting one in. He can handle any number of men in the same way and they cannot reach him until he chooses to let them. —_——-s90____ Trouble Between the Races. A COLORED MAN SHOOTS A WHITE MAN IN WILLIAMSBURG, VA. A dispatch from Richmond, Va., says that late Friday evening Mr. Brook, a leading demo- erat of Williamsburg, while walking in Maine street was met by Leander Smyth, a negro, who used what Brook considered insulting langu- age tohim. Saturday morning he met Smyth and asked him what be meant by using such language. Smyth replied by repeating the offensive epitheis and leveliing his shotgun. Brook at the same time drew a revolver, but Smyth fired first, and sent a load of buckshot into Brook. Several other negroes came upon the scene, and one of them, a leading politician, yelled, “ihe war has begun, and we are ready for it,” and fired on Brook.’ The negroes then left. "Intense excitement existed over the affalr, Which lutensified the feeling engendered by thé heated canvas now golng on. It is feared that the encounter will stir up much bad feel- ing between the whites and blacks in the tide— water section, and that further trouble will fol- low. Brook was alive ut last accounts, see Murderer Sued for Damages. From the Lawrence (Mass) American, Oct. 8. A singular attachment has deen filed in this city. The murder of Benjamin J. Betts by John Dwyer, at Bradford, September 23, is fresh In the minds of the public. Rose Betts, wife of the murdered man, has entered an at- tachment in the sum of $10,000 against the murderer, John Dwyer, for the suffering caused her husband just previous to his death, the time he lived being about ten minutes. This is & singular attachment, and was served on Duyer at the Jallin this city, Tuesday, by Dep- uty Sheriff Johnson, of Salem, and ‘sult as been entered at the next term of the superior civil court. Dwyer is a man of means, and hus never been under arrest before. He is now ly- ing In Lawrence Jail. He says that he had some words with the deceased man and struck at him with a knife in his hand, but with no intention Of sticking it into him. The-knife did enter the victim, however, and he died. <o One to Whom Lifeis Not Worth Living. From the High Point (N. C,) Enterprise, ‘There Is a strange ease of idiocy in Randolph county. About five miles from Trinity college there lives a man by the nameof Jehu Hill,who is about 65 years old and was born an idiot. He has been chained toastaple driven in the floor nearly the whole of bis Ife. At thnes 4s. very violeot, and were he ip get loose would doubtless kill ay persod ith whom he eae in contact. It ig sald that he takes large hiekory sticks of wood out of the fireplace and tears them in shreds with bis teeth and fingers, He can drink coffee boiling hot and. eat when itis as hot as fire can make it, appar ently without suffering any pain. Property enough was left him by bis for his sup- Cured by Mesquite Bites. Ellw00d,N-J.,Correspondence of the Boston Traveller. ‘We have a case which goes to the credit of the proscribed mosquito, which at times is un- very feeble con physician. The result was not gneouraging till, by an unusual v the musi at invect, she was so bitten on all of her body accessible as to cause Rit ihiness, When this abldiy she rapidly lisease fo, the eu ion, on entered Soult tore’ in Boston. “iiamsiMtou's: mises se in conversation, IDENCE—BRECHER'S TRIBUTE. The body of Cardinal McCloskey was laid yes- terday fn the south parlor of the residence. Only clergynten and members of different re- dressed in the robes of a mitre and all the of office. face shows no traces of ‘hi F illness. ‘The office for the dead was in the Cathedral yesterday afternoon. In the various Catholic churches thro t the elty prayere were offered for the a. ‘and in Of the churches of other denom{fnations fitting references were made to his decease. At Plymouth church Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said: “That dear old man that bas ‘up fron ‘those who loved him leaves Gehind nis cardinal’s throne, the purple of bis robes and his tiara. It was ‘well enough that he should have them and the symbols of his authority, but the moment that he emerged ual entirety” where’ his comple, was his Lord, entirety, w! ‘was When he lifts his venerable head there he wili be young—young in the presence of his God— and he will remain with those he loved, and With those whom he has consigned to destruc- tion, for he will be there too. I rejoice in his transmission, as I do ot all the saints, This is the testimony of a Protestant.” Jay Gould om the Business Outlook. THE COUNTRY OX THE THRESHOLD OF AN ERA OF PROSPERITY. In an interview with aSt. Louls Globe-Demo- crat reporter Jay Gould stated, in regard to t! general outlook for railwaye, that he had greal confidence in the ability of the trunk line presi- dents to hold rates up to paying basis, and he teels that the railway as well as the commercial interests of the whole country are upon the threshold of a season of great prosperity. He deprecated labor strikes on rallroads and did not believe there would ever be any if both sides could fully realize the intimate relations they hold to each other. He expressed a stron desire that the employes on his road shoul Purehase homes for themselves along the line, fund would be very glad to know that every em: ploye of the Missouri Pacific was the owner of some stock of the company. This would give them all a al interest in tne property, andevery man would do his best to Increase its earning power. There would then be no labor problem to solve. Mr, Goald ex} decided Opposition to a confederation of railroads, and said tho proposition was absurd. “What we want in this country,” he said, just what we have got,shi competition; but the competition should be confined ‘to soliciting business on an agreed Daals of traffic.” He was also opposed to national legislation for railroads, belleving that the government would utterly failif it un- dertook to do what competition and common business sense alone can accompl ———e Tragic Ending of » Romance. THE HERO OF A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE €MUR- DERED IN COLD BLOOD. The tragical sequel to a romantic affair is ro- ported from Port .Washington, Wisconsin. Mrs, Alice Lane, who was formerly Miss Alice Towsley, has just returned from Texas a widow. It will be remembered that two months ago long descriptions of a romantic marriage were telegraphed from Fort Worth, Texas, The story as reported then was as fol- lows: {<The midnight weat-bound train on Wednes- day night on the Texns Pacific road brought a handsome looking Indy of about twenty-six yeurs. Asshe alighted at the Union station She stood on the platform under the glaring gaslight closely scanning the few passersby at that hour. Suddenly a gentleman passed with a white handkerchief tied on his arm aboye the elbow. Atsight of him the lady ran and grab- bed the gentleman and they immediately re- paired to the ladles’ waiting room in the Union Station and were married by the Rev. Thomas Ash, The bridegoom at this strange weddit was Dr. I. C. Lane, well known throughou Texas as a heavy enttie dealer and ranchman, The bride was Miss Alice Towsley, of Port Washington, Wis., daughter of one of the most substantial Citizens of that place. About five eurs ago Mise Towsley visited friends in n Antonio, and there met Dr. Lane, whose rst wite was then living. ‘They became warm friends, and some two years afterward, when Dr. Lane became a widower, he renewed by letter his pleasant acquaintance with the lady, and addressing her father on the subject of marriage, received a blunt notice that_pater familias had always been loyal to the Union, and would never consent that a daughter of his should wed a rebel soldier. At this rebut? Dr. Lane took to the prairies und gave all his attention to stock raising, adding considerably to his fortune. Recently he reopened the cor- respondence with his lady love, and urged her to ilee from her unrelenting father. The mid- night marriage was the sequel.” Mrs. Lane brings the news that her husband was murdered on bis ranch a tew nights ago in & most cold-blooded mani Abducted by Robbers. A BOSTON WOMAN PLUNDERED IN THE PUBLIC STREETS BY BOLD RASCALS. ‘The Boston Journal publisnes to-day the de- tails of a bold and remarkuble robbery. The victim was a young womun of high social stand- ing, who has been employed as nurse in the Boston city hospital. She had secured a posi- tion in a New York hospital, and on Thursday evening went to the Old Colony raltway station to take the train for that clty. After buying a ticket she had $30 In her purse. While serutin- izing the train dials near the main side en- trance she was suddenly tipped backwards, a hand was placed over her mouth and two men carried ber to a close carriage in waiting. Her struggles were fruitless and she could not seream, The driver had evidently received his orders, for he drove rapidly away. Her eyes were shielded from the light so that she could not discern the ruilian, who held a hand over her mouth to stifle any outeries. While the carriage was moving rapidly they robbed their victim of her purse. They attempted to etherize her, but she suc- ceeded in brenking the bottle, and beyond this no personal violence was offered her. They ex- pressed In the profanest terms their disgust at securing such asmai! amount of plunder. Fi- nally the carriage was stopped and they pushed her into the street and drove off through a cross street. She was faint from fear, and,on coming to her senses, found that she was lyiig near the horse railway truek in Cambridge. She found that the car would through Watertow where she has an uncle, and, not having a cent of money, she was compelied to walk, Follow- ing the tracks, she arrived at her uncle's house at 3:10 in the evenlg. Her elothing wassome- what torn and filled with the odor of cther, and her gold watch, breastpiu and purse were miss- ing. On Friday her watch and shawl pin were found on the spot where she was thrown trom the carriage. probably having fallen trom her clothing. “Her uncle gave her money to go to New York and she started again Friday even- ing. There is lttle hope of discovering the criminals, for the lady did not have an oppor- tunity to See their faces, ‘soe——_____ ‘The Senudsi of the English Racing Season. The scratching of Paradox, by Mr. Clocte, his owner, for the Cambridgeshire stakes, for which the horse was very heavily backed, has proven the greatest scandal of the racing season in England. The London Sporting Times, com- menting on the affair, insinuates that while Paradox ostensibly belongs to Mr, Cloete, he really is owned by syndicate of men who hever meant to run him, but to pocket without @ race the enormons stuns of money with which they knew he would be covered, under the Eng- lish rule, to pay, whether the horse runs or not. Mr. Cloete, however, writes that when he was in New York he declared openly that it was his intention to serateh Paradox forthe Cambridge- snire, but that owing to some mistake te home was left in the entries tor the race. Mr. Cloete also denied betting on his own horses, and an- nounces an intention to soll his stud and retire from the turf. ——___+9s. ‘The Second Joint Debate in Ohio. ‘The second and last jomt debate between Gov. Hoadly and Judge Foraker took place in the great Cincinnati music hall Saturday evening. Over 7,000 people were present, and it was a very disorderly crowd, Judge Taft, late minister to Russia, presided for the repub- licans. The debate was in tne main confined sed to the liquor question, and generally followed in the lines of the debate at Yoledo, » OUOW" onl awal LYNCHED FoR SLANDER.—On Friday night at Mt. Pleasant, Texas, a body of unknown men took Benjam! from his sow daye ag ner afew days Charley Young fobbed a wilte man win nee asleep of $1.65, They were arres we have done & great and noble act for our country, and as go Cody and the ‘eorouer's came to his death known, - ‘MINERS WARNED AGAINST T! K Ange For the lst t ‘HE KNIGHTS OF Hor seer, officers. Oa Satarday Bee aelrcular to the dis {o thie best tatereatsof the miners Such societies are tinctui Warned the, miners exce| ners’ association, and urged them motto. "An injury toons ie the sas ee, ele Hebb auerts thet the Sineryamsectation han Sve years, wou ‘ail ouier ofgauisations. pers Loup SXORInG Goop CAUSE yor AssAULT.— Edwm 8. oc we i officer toi his assailant. court cout ee Spanish government in relation to the Caro- Anes affair Intimates that Germany will be un- able to finally notil she has received full {information in. regard to ¥: tothe Pelew and Garoline Tnian id. con’ the idea that the Pope’ mediation ta ASenteee tion was asked prior to the ocenpation of Yap. roalbers = For and Against Cremation. From the New York Times, Oct. 10th, . “Cremation” was the subject of a lecture delivered last evening by Dr. William, M. MeLaury before the Society of Medical Juris prudence and State Medicine, He called at- tention to the fact that cholera, when it even has visited New York,has always hovered about the-vieinlty es Maid nage hat two ears ago typhold pre ere’ when It Ww: hot prevalent elsewhere. It was further stated that the oldest local physicians claim It to be im) ‘ible to raise children on the ground floor ot houses in Washington square, which was formerly used as a potter's field: Cremation, he maintained, would prevent the increase of these and like troubles, as fire was death to, disoao, Cremation, 1t| was also shown, would prevent grave ‘and premature burial, Prot’ 9. L. Greenleaf “objected to cremation from a sentimental standpoint, pointing out the beauties of country churchyards, and “God's acres,” and in retort Dr. Cole said that any ‘amount of sentiment could be wasted in ashes, and that it would be more economical. Lawyer W. H. Russell said that the ground of economy was falsely taken, since, if cremation became a general custom,the market would be immedi- ately flooded with ash urns of all styles and varities. A committee was fivally appointed to discuss the question of cremation thoronghly with a view to placing the soclety elther on the side of cremation or against it. From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press, “When do you think the New Yorkers will finish raising the million dollars for the Grant monument?” was the question put to @ Galveston gentleman by a friend. “It will take some time. It will not be raised very suddenly at the present rate the subscrip- tions are being taken. The slowness with which the million dollars ts being raised re- minds me of the way Koselusco Murphy paid me a bill he was owing me. He promised tine and again topay it, but he “never fixed any date. I urged him to fix a date on which he would settle. “I'll do tt,’ sald he; ‘I tell you now I'll pay you ultimately.’ ‘But when?”I asked. ‘Well, ultimately, d—d ultimately.’ The Grant monument fund will, no doubt, be ralsed ultimately, but it will be very ‘ulti mately,” JAY GouLD SUED FoR $150,000 Daxages.— When Jay Gould and party arrived at St. Louis at noon Saturday a deputy sheriff served r3.on Gould in @ damage suit for $150, instituted by John M. Woodward for breach of contract, Mr. Gould having, as alleged, failed to keep his promise to furnish Wovodward with money for the location and bullding of a line of road from Pacific, a suburp, to St. Louis. PoLrtics tN CINCINNATI SUNDAY SCHOOLS.— The prohibiuionists adopted a curious device in Cincinnatl yesterday In the hope of making Yotes in the election on Tuesday, Prohibition tickets were given to the children in all the Sunday schools where the superintendents would allow it to be done, but as these were ehietly the mission schools it 1s not likely that the employment of the pupils as election agents will have an important bearing in the result, ————+e+___ Gor ANOTHER MAn’ Penston.—George Washington Weaver, of Sandy Creek, Oswego, county, N. Y., is Being tried before a United les commissioner on a charge of receiving a pension awarded to another man of the same name and the same post-office address. Both were soldiers and had made application for a pension, One served in Company G, Twenty- fourth New York Infantry,and_ the other in Company G, Twenty-fourth New York Cavalry. Both asked for a pension on the same gfounds— heart disease. The persons were not acg| quainted until after this complication arose, ‘Two MeN KIntep By A Vicious ELEPHANT. In Philadelphia, Pa,, yesterday afternoon, while Robert White, aged 55 years, an employe of Forepaugh’s clreus, was in the winter quar- ters of the menagerie with some friends, the large elephant Empress struck hint a fearful blow with her trunk and threw him against one of the cages with such force us to disembowel him. He died shortly after being admitied to the hospital. The same animal killed a young man at O'Brien's circus grounds a tew weeks ‘ago while s! jngexhibited there. Mite die Vigo MoonsuiNens IN PENNGYLVANIA—A dis- patch from Susquehanna, Pa., says: lime the government officials in this section have heard of the existence ot illleit distilleries in Susquehanna county, They have been on the watch for some time, and on Wednesday a force of officers made a raid on the piace of Stephen Tilfany, ostensibly a farmer, living at Alfred, Susquehanna county. ‘They cap tured Tiflany, with all the apparatus for making whisky. The plant was complete in every detail. The still and all the machinery and over two thousand gallons of spirits were captured, The officers failed, hi ever, to arrest any of ‘Tiffuny’s conicderates until Thursday, when W.C. Cuandicr, keeper of @ saloon at Gibson, Susquehanna county, was arrested and several hundred gallons of illicit spirits found on bis place. From clues now in their hands the officials believe that the illicit operations have extended over a large territory ip Susquehanna county, — “ses. Fata Farnor A BALLoonist.—prof. D. E. Johnson was fatally injured Thursday’ while making a balloon ascension at Union City, Tenn. “He bad made a successful ascension, but in descending the ballon caught Ina tree, John son jumped When the balloon was twenty tect from the tree and clutelied alimb, which broke, throwing himn to the ground, a distance of sixty feet. —--—+e+- A Gru's Arw Tors OF¥.—Rose Brant, a comely young xirl, living on Buckius street, Bridesburg, Pu., met with @ terrible uceide last Friday" attérnoon. While standing over a plece of machinery called a picker, in More: house & Broder’s paper mill, where she ts em- ployed, her ara Was caught and torn off at the elbow. wTIE OF Hate on A ConpsE.— ars ago Win. A. Walters was buried in Stove Cuapel cemet in Woodeuck Val- Jey, Huntingdon county, Pa. Tne other. day the body was exhumed for reinterment. When the coffin was reached the diggers discovered that it had sprung at the joints, and out of the crevices hair protruded. “On openin; the casket the bair on the head was foun to measure eighteen inches, the whiskers eight inches, and the growth on the breast six inches, notwithstanding the body. hud been cleanly shaved when prepared for burial. A similar instance occurred in 1882 at the Cass- ville cemetery. Upon exhuming the remains of Jacob Cresswell, the skeleton, which had been buried for ten years, had hair on it ten or twelve inches in length and as firm as during lite, THE ANGLO-TunxisH EaypriaN AGREE MENT.—The basis of the Anglo-Turkish agree- ment in regard to Egypt are: Setorm: of the en- Ure civil, military and financial government of Egypt; autonomy; exelusion of ‘Turkish troop withdrawal of tne British troops when su! Egypt to conclude advantageous arrangemen The Soudaneso agreement awalts the approval of Lord Salisbury and the sultan. ‘The sultan conferred the highest order upon the khedive on the occasion of the Turkish new year, MARRIED IN A GRAVEYARD.—A special to the New York World from Acworth, Ga., Octo- ber 10, says: “Rev. Frank Bell has Just: re tufned’ from the performance of a marriage which had in it some turilling features. SL, Mooners, who lives near Rome, was @ success- fal suitor for the hand of Matllaa Moody. His farther visits were forbidden by the indy’s parents. During Thursday night Mooners drove up to the lady's house and quickly seating her by him, gave whip tothe horse and drove off hen the family discovered the gir) ‘a absence several armed inen on horseback wet our 1g pursuit, The elopers were chased all day Friday and into the night, when they only eluded cap: ture by seeking refuge In eh old veyara. ‘The girl waited on # tombstone whife Momus came here, and securing the minister took Lim ‘out to the ghostly spot, where tothe ‘ghostly spot, the couple were Tne First Hepgew Canistran CHURCH — The first Hebrew Christian church in America Was dedicated with appropriate services in New York Sunday. The services were con- Quoted by the Right Rev. Bishops Horns and Nicholson, and Hey, Jacob Freshman, Rev. Day. There Inprorep ror Coxarinacy.—The opting Buffalo, N. . grand Jury indie Ridrean, Charen a eee igdieted Hiram bala, Henry H. ‘and For, of the Biandard? On ‘company’ charging jem with conspiring to break up thé business DRY_GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. New Ibeonren Waara SEATON PERKY (Guctessor to Perry & Brother) HASNOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION A VERY LaRGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EW BERLIN WRA! fore ienee BEE dereaae ese tein om noceas EW NEW, ae, SESUINE oe Bae AND FRENCH BRO- SILK, CHUDDA AND CASHMERE 8Ha\ In nOPRERES ARE fuerars. ooorom ruaz nw a DBO ‘E SHAWLS. E ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DRESS: FABRICS YOR PLAIN AND ‘COMBINATION THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES BOANT PENTES. FOR DRESS pi aa NER COLE MIP ERVEE GRDOD arene AND BEADED VELVETS, TREFOUSSE AND PERINOTS KID GLOVES. LATEST NOVELTIES IN HANDEERCHIEFS THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHiLy DREN, IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS. SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYIN ING GOODS BY GASLIGHT: SE EAYING sar PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, Perry BUILDING, ‘Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. clo Ocr Prepteros Vertrizn ‘The cold weather has set in, and now It is absolutely neceasary to clothe yourself with the proper weight lot We have anticipated 1d we have in Our stocks any article tending temons and we hav ‘any article tending tomake You comfortable and warm.” And for outside habit ment we have the necessary styleas well asthe re- Nitrendt the change in the has ‘A fe change in the weather has made cided prostate. chenge in our ousiienn ad theinimense competition ‘now tagiog “our stare been filled with customers. We know to what to tribute this. We are not egotistical, and do oct be Hove that the ‘crowds that rat omse'us ac to oat ot mere friendship for us; but WE DO KNOW, that they appreciate: what we do for THEM. We are always on the alert to buy anything new on the market, or any- thing that we can assert without restraint is an le that any’ purehaser dovs well in baying. nour ‘Department we have the Leading Nov- elties REDPERN DIAGONALS, BORDERED SAIL CLOTH, ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN, SERGE ELECTORAL, ae EE EMINE CLOTH. We haves varlety of Suiting Putterns compris ail the colors in, plain novelties goods, with fonts of sitet Brocaded Figures or with ffontsof Beada. We have also all the colors in S¥1n. Tricot at Be per 70: hese wands are all wool.” G-4 Cicths al wool, Yeading colors We have a fow cases more of those 24-in, Reps, at 12We, per yd; these goods are worth ise. ‘They com sist of assorted colors, with different figures. CASHMERES. . Best make in the world, 50c. toi. 25. € have a double fold Cashmere (of course, this is not all wool) at 15c. per yard, "Then we have a én. colored Cashmere at 25c. In Pluids we can show you an endless variety, Inoursilk Department we have goods from the lowest prices to the finest, We can give you ull colors, all grades, and all kinds of Stripes and Brocadex ‘Our stock of Velvets, which extraordinarily large, has everything In it to’ match @ piece of goods to trim adress, to make a dress or to’ make airontand in eituer ‘plain, stripe or brocades.. ‘We bave displayed on our Velvet counter this week as handsomely de- Hired goods as were ever "predicted and we Carry these guods way up to the finest grades. ‘On our Black Goods counter, which isalso in our new annex, we have on sale for ths week s SOL AT mare Cloth, which will not crush. at 0c. per yard. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE BY THE ELEVATOR. We devote one iminenvely large floor for the excla- . Misses and Children’s Cloaks. ‘We will display this week new styles of Garments, SHORT WRAPS, Camels Tair Cloth tn all shades. Astrachan (riamed at § efiigeade meut Fattern, Tur trimmed, Silk lined, at ts Brocated with feather srimmi also a greut number of other styles and textures, ‘We shall continue the sale of Plush sacques which have proved such a siccess during the past week, fot seven (7) days longer, “These govds are cheap. We will only say this for them, ut should you doubt this we beg” you to let us show them to you, NEWMARKETS, which will undoubtedly be the fashionable Lonz Gar- Ment. “Itis the most comfortable and graceful gar ment a lady can wear, We have them in all styles and prices, in Brown Herlins, Camels Hair, Kuleker- Docker, Diagonuls, Beavers and Fancy Clots Our Atiswes and Children’s Garments are all in, de ite G ‘ur own importatio iE at all prices and BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS AND SPREADS, Of these goods we have an unsurpassed assortment, lise eatin egy We have Bed Comforts that are filled with Papaay Gee and Comforts that are filled with the Finest me And Spreads from 65c. up, The 65c. White Spread Aber FLANNELS. masses TEANNELA ‘These goods areon our frst floor, 7th street Annex. have @ red twilled Flannel,’ Au-wool, 27-inch 25¢, Which for auality’and fluish is unap- ie. Gray Flannel at 12igc.,which Is good for skirting use or for lining. AtZoc. we have Dress Flannels, all shades, anda 27- Inch Pintd Flannel at 50c. 500 Dozen Boys’ all Linen Collars, sizing from 11% to 14, 25c. per dozen. Ladies can also wear these. And another lot of those heavy ribbed, full regular made Hose for children, all colors, at 124. Of course we cannot enumerate here ali the differ- ent roodsnor- speciiy the bargains in the various de- partments. But we promise from time to time to keep, ‘ou posted in tinngs which will inlerest you, aud all Wwe ask Of vou If anv doubt arise in your mids a3 to the truths of our statements, we would only. be too Kiad to have you call und eonvince yourself, even ‘hough your minds not made up for purchasing. We will gladly show you all these goods, ‘coutident that a good resatt will chute therefrom, Money refunded (fsat staction Is not given, Bg" "ONE PRICE FOR ALL.” LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7th sirect nw. ‘We are also the Sole Agents for the Post Combina- tion Sewing Machine Company for the District of Columb os, HL, Fiske, who has been connected with the Wheeler € Wilson Sewing Muchine Co. for « number of years, has charce of these Muchines, and Will be ‘ased to explain its many advantages, and therefore nvites au luspecuion, ‘cl Seto sone All parties contemplating buying so at once, while we are stocked to the third story with the choice designs of the season. Never before in the history of this House bas there ever been such an assortment of New Styles in Carpet- Ings to select from. ‘Our space will not permit of us itemizing our styica, etc., 90 We'll endeavor to give yous bind'e-aye view of our Immense and elegantstock, vis: ‘We have about 500 styles of Body Brosselt, Ameri- can Tapestry, in Roxbury, Stinsou’s, Smith's, Hig- sins, Sanford's, ete, in Velvet and Moquet styles, at ‘TBc., 80e., B5e., BOC... 95e., $1. And about 200 styles of Extra Super Ingrains and Low Grade Goods from Floor Oli Cloths in all grades and widtha, Floor Druggets in all sites, ® Carpets Sewed and Laid 80, Blankets from $1 per pair. BARGAINS IN DBY GOOD. ‘Dress Goods, silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Shawls, Cloths 8 8, 200, ‘00 elvilvatia growing out oiSuse a hinve been triedat Butfaon® ct ment and the other $50,000 for the plaintitts, MAskeD Mew Mut —A special tothe New Orleaus Pleat ‘trom Arado i: On the 30th of September, at a point thirty-two miles south of this plase, neat the Ane ‘of Winn Parish, four masked’ unknown men entered the house of Sampson Harris, (col- ored) 8 dae pretext of look for another man. Foported, on ente ne the house, one of company. Two Same occurrence ‘One resulted in a in a verdict for MM MM FEE NN N TITT MMMM FE NNN T MMMM EE NNN 1 MMM E NUN fF We MMM ERE NNN T 2 GGG. NNN DDD G ® RR AA NNN DD Boo fe AA TRE BB GGG BR KR A A NNN DDD ¢ FFF A L L AE OE * AA EOE 24. tun tus NNN 0 NN iG. fe BS TLE RE 209, SSE B Geet Pee fo 00” B Roan HON AN ‘God MM M 00 NN N DDD att PO RESN DB ayy ro Ren BB MA ¥ a oO NNN DDD aA ¥ AND e = B> AY RE BS 44 YY wo Ree, ues Boo A844 EF 00 TITT OO BI ERE RRR iu OF Con BE Bok WSs | BEE | Bae kee & id i WHEN WE WILL DISPLAY THE LAR- GEST, CHOICEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NOVELTIES EVER SHOWN JIN THIS carry. 8, WE ARE ALSO PLEASED TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE IMMENSE STOCK OF FINE MILLINERY WHICH WILL BE DISPLAYED ON THAT occA- SION, WE HAVE THE CHOICEST LINE OF PARIBIAN NOVELTIES, WHICH Has BEEN GELECTED WITH THE UTMOST CARE f WILL BE TO YOUR IvTEREsT, akD WE CORDIALLY INVITE you To aT | TEND THE OPENING OF BAUM'S |» <0 QEVENTE erRERT uw. ‘and Cassimeres, Flannela, Table Linens, Napkins and Ladies’ and Gents’ Wool Underwear. \ JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 686 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, ocl0 South Bide, Toa J. LUTTRELL Lous ». WINE UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WING, 1990 PA, AVENUE Weare dally receiving or new Pall and Winter Dry Goods, and wil sell theta su cheap aa any house in tie arkee. head TRICOT SILKS, worth $1.59at 91,25. TRIGOT SILKS: wi de SURAH SILKS worts $13 at oy SILK VELVIER aight 1. G. CK 8! i: . ." PS Bone! PE SILKS, a4 92.005 9! $1.50, $1.75, G4 TRICOT LOTT: gh the aa § Our stock of ‘CASHES ‘HENRIETA Bee er ee Our $6.00 BLANKETS ally cheap. HOSIERY, HANDEERCHIERS BUTTONS, Qur HANDKERCHLEPS af 12i¢c. are a bargain, We sell none but first class Goods. and we guarantee to sell them as cheap us te Imitation, Don’t forget the place, ‘of 20th street and Pa. avenue. Its Us town, bat DUWN prices. LUTTRELI. :e15-1m 1930 A MEW ESTED PRISE IN WasHT GOODYKAR RUBBER COMPANY, 423 Oth street northwest, Respectfully announce that they have opened at the ‘above location with a full line of Rubber Goods. Our guods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- isfuction. _We soticit your patronage. ____8e26-1m ENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, $340; WORTH a ‘50e. ‘Gent's India Gauze Shirt 50c,; worth 750. Gent's Balbriggan Shirts, G0c.; worth 752. Closing out Spring Neckwear at half price. Finest Satteen Drawers only 0c. Spring Weight Undershirts. 50c.; worth 75e. jediuim Weigat Undershirts, nearly ull wool, 50c. ask to see the COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wam- sutta Cotton and Richardson's 2,100 Linen bosoms, remforced, ready for the wash ivh, only 5 cet ‘Toy ig “the ‘best fitting, best made Shirt The mar} Kemembert only 85¢. for the Finest Dres: Shirt at the BRANCH BALTIMOKE SHIRT FACTORY. my20 1002 F STREET NORTHWEsi-. PIANOS AND ORGANS poregedsarees es Mine raffe Bridge. The most important improve- He Te Co. GO WORCH & © 25 7TH ST. N.W,, AFH UNRIVALLED SOHMER PIANOS. Also, McPhail, Beut & Co., Peek & Son Pianos. I AULET @& DAVIS’ PIANOS. PATENT ‘the put 50. Elegant Stock. iia owas “GiT Sita Re OS KRAKAUER BROS., THE C.D. PEARE& Pianos, and the Burdett Organs, the paws Bost reasouable’ price instruments in’ thee ey market. G.H. KUHN, 407 10th st. n w., 10 ‘Sole Agent. ‘pee IDEAL PIANO isthe NEW ENGLAND. It delights a who sce and hear it, Xo forte lo lh ick aia mutes.“ tou 30 clastic’ ‘apd lovely. No styles are wrtistic aud elegant ‘They are the mos beautiful Pianos of the age. Call and examine, oct-6n EVERETT, 483 7th st. n.w. RMNE UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE OR REST— ATV. BECKER'S, s019thstaw. FFP First-class Tuning and Repairing. Established over 20 years. Tus Praso Excnayce, 422 NINTH STREET N. w. AML the prominent and best makes of, Upright aul Square Pianos, second-hand, sip Pee] 00a Uargalus and easy payinents We make 4 specialty c: taking second-hand. Planos in exchange for uew ones and allowing full value [or them, "Fine Upright Banos given in'exchange, Aifference in price can be pald st §10 per monte MEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, sel + Factory Agency. EStASUISHED, 1864, . L. WinD & BRO. pte Gs, aH Stieff, Kranich & Bach upd other Pianos.| Organs, Music aud Musical Instruments generally, Pianos und Orguus for rent, exchanged, tuned and none o ocl-8m E F. Doo pwaro F, P. Tate W.G. MicTZEROTT&00, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE At the Old stand, 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ole Agent for Unequated Pianos aieo for’ Gabler. stain & waled Pianos. also for Gabler. Grove meaepuller, Marhall Wendell StecCammone ‘Sinipson « Cu., Wheelock. and other | ‘Pianos ang Organs. Terma. ‘Tuning and sepaling 4 opecieity. Mor: emy terms. ‘Tuning and ij ‘epeclaity. Mov: ‘apd Packing altended to by competent workmen. es Re A BBI REE PIANO FORTES, UNEQUALED 1N TONE-TOUCHLWORK ean MANSHIP AND DURABILITY. SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR, RENE WM. KNABE @ 00, 817 MARKET SPACE my29 Exensox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly firsiciass and reliable plano at a medium price. “TECK & CO. AND BAUS & CO, PIANOS, Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed, and for rent, Reat applied if purchased. ‘best abd most complete assortment of Sc. musicla Ubeclty. HENRY ERERRACH, 215 F m29 Managing Partner of the late firmof Ellis €0o. SSS____——se SEWING MACHIN ES, &e. You Wux Sive 2 40c.ON EVERY DOLLAR Seine to AUERR ATTA Beliable Bewing Machine ‘The Bulent New Am No. 7. foot or band Tasgagetgesies nee he rs Tt ©, AUERBACH, és for Cor, sith and ste. Sole grogy for, thenaxony Wool A SEWING 9 Was Parms ‘Special Desigus. INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS. HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, Designs and Estimates Furnished. *: Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS. Agents for MORRIS &€ COMPANY FURNITURE. ?. HANSON HISS @ CO, 825 16th st. nw. ‘ocl-3m JR®P “co BURNING OIL. HAS NONE OF THE DEFECTS USUALLY FOUND IN COMMON OILS. IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- NEYB ITIS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES ITGIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OTL. 2. W. SCHAEFER @"bRo, CHINA AND GLAss, =e26 «No. 1020 77H STREET NORTHWEST, Gaaso Fax Orcxme Or 8°O dh RMR BPI EEF TIT g88a © ¢ AA RR BPP EE at SA“AE RP Eee f = RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERRS, &c., ar PETERSEN & CHILDS . 813 MARKET SPACE. moth-euten “Job Lats. Call anid see what we ba Telephone call 124-6. Cou Wearnee WM soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which {s now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest tw the highest peice. An examination la Fespoctfully solicited, W.8 JENKS & 00, ‘7th street _n. selS receiving our Pall eupply of WILTON, AXMUASTER, MOQUETTE. On BRUSSEL, PAPESTRY and INGRAIN CARPETS. Also, CUR: TAINS and DUAPEIY in great variety Tove 10 Want of choice goods will find it to thelr advantage to emainine oUF SOEk before purcbuning: HOOE BROS. € CO., 1328 Fst. Eany Asxsouncement. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST AND NOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH, AND, IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES. W. H. HOEKE, 7 )E STARE PaksONs, COR OTH aND 3 1 ‘Filling @ A me] the cure of toothache witout ef "i Tegel atimstivetic, ured om the tas, alleviates pail Of extructig, Gas given. apis QAMUEL L SCOTT. D.DS., Ese Sena a oe sal BEN’ e re RT. M. TALBOTT, iis branches ‘Teejh inserted $7 per set warranted. PROFESSIONAL. WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIS 5 1416 Peniwylvania uvenue (opposite Willard’s xel),and 11 N. Eutaw st, Baltimore, treats Corns, Bunlo''s, Diseased Nuils, “Vascular Excresceuces, gad il” foot complains, washout “pain ou, the jent can walk with: case ina few minutes, 40th year of practice; 26th iu Washington. $1 a sitting. Pairon- iaed_by the most eminent physicians and surgeons. eT Oftice,1207 ocdk RS DR J. SEMMPS @ HUSKAND, RPSI- AML cat Foot Surgeons, late of Boston. Corts 25 cts Hiss had 25 years successful practice in all diseases of the feet, Buuions ofmany years standing cured in a short time. “Ingrowing and club uails after many Fears of torture ‘by others cured {ra few treatments Obie 1222 F st.’nw., at the oflice of the socctzle Hair Restorer, bear 13th a, up ove Might, "sed ADAME PAYS. MACeUid kp surceox cumoronisr, a8 ROOMS 5 AND 6, VEKNON HOW. 945 Penu: MEDICAL, &c. EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 008 B ye before mis and tale oailt that taked Expert speciailst in, Unis I ine tie Olden city, and will guarantee a cure tn ail caves of priv Giseive of men aud medicine, or no char, consultation and advice freeat any tour during the ay ptmertbed aud sworn (to belure. me, & BHOTHENS, “SaMUE LL, Pubite in and for the D. of C., this 4 day of July, 385. ‘ocl2-1m‘ ND MME, SELDEN, 512 10TH ST, D)batbinied 1805, Special treatment. for ladies: Temedice, prompt and reliabic: nuvice ree and con Biuotial torus Feasouabie. all or wiite. oclO-Oie LEON, LDEST FSTABLISHED AND D)*cuty reliable Ladicr Puysician in tue city, can Leconsulted dally, 404 Cat., bet. day und oth sta i. w. Prompt, treatmcie, ‘Corrésponaelice and cousulte: isons Strictly coubdential ‘Separate 1ooms for indies Ciice always open. ‘ocr-at" BS, BROWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES Mi oetcre nnd during finess, at Ber ice home, 305 ‘Misouri ave: u.w., where they will bave the best of care. ser 2an® 9) JE. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND M Pattebie Ladies Mt her residence, 1245 7th st. n.w. 19pm. STEAMERS. Gesaup LINE. » = NOTICE, StEaauir company, Bs Sttawsitir < 3 THTeD, SEIWEEN SEW YORK AND LIVER™ ‘POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARROR. PROM PLS 40_N. Te, SEW YORK, UBAN Aen Nt. Oct. 17 | AU Bincatac sae Oct 24 Sat Novos | Cuno bes B Fee RE yh aaa eet ea meer ee poeta Soetaatown and Sh oer par ot ies Europe ‘bills of AND EV ‘RATES according ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Butweex New Youk Axp Havux. ‘Company's pier, No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton “SC"Laureal, de Soumelin, Wednesday, October 24, Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesiay, October 21, 3 NORF AND FORT MONROK THE POPULAR hy .® Mali Steamer G16) MUNDAYS, W at 5:80 p.m. et what Secure rooms atid tickets at Baltiusore aed (hy foes, 1351 and 41% Penna. Hotel amy tate ch ‘The whart Telephoue call 745 PANY * thoy, wezd Vai. P. WELCH. Genera! Ageos STEAMER MATTANO LEAVIN “rier SS Wharton su Tuesday- and Thormig att we Natit a Bor fetgnat ie East's tiiacctralat"on Moning Shcnine =, Saat a RIVER BOaTs = " Efernoons, tou blag at trents cot wharves.on Sanita ane besdays up ouly. For information uppiy ts Org OE SEMLEY TIT in we, ws G. T. JONES, Agt, That what ERE Ty pommel ceca mgton, Monday. Wedbesday aiid Salinas q. pti. Pirwclass Pare, I a tn ling. ‘tare OO"cents ‘Twlephocs ail" Potomac Hiver Landings "Seamer itt INPsON, Pucadays nud F FF? Pero OTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS ———— NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK Leaves Tth-atreet watt on MONDAYS DAYS. abd SATURDAYS. at 2 ate TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY | ng’ at “River = or | ca Va. and Sectenveuts Bay, ie BO. te he at ™ sou ©. W. RIDLEY. Maniacer. JOUN GIBSON and FC {samt Keven NY. every SAT a ‘st. what Mt VERNON! act. vEnxow = STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN = ot Dia NEW YORK—FRi et f, Washington, every WEDX at Troght at lowest rates. Sn SES Leaves 7th-street wharf dally (excep Sundary Ue Ticson a8 Sete a itr SLA eee sian LL, BLAKE, Coptaiy, RAILROADs. MINGTON, OHTO AND WESTERN maid wanes mrO a TERN Kalb On and after OCTOBER 11, 1885, trains will navy from andartivest Othand B resis depute kites ‘Leave Washi ‘Am. and 42k) pm,ative 21003. am. and 6:38 Seta seater eeae ocld Superintenden!. Alerandria 7\UE VIRGINIA MIDLAND Railway. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND sovTH. WEST. edule In effect October 11, 1885. 7:00 A. M.—LYNCHBURG MAIL, dally, exceptiay day to local stations, connecting at Lynchbury witt Hichmond ayd Alleghany Kallroud. 11:15 A. M.—-NEW ORLEANS PAST MATT. making close copnectious South and Southwest, eur fon to Atlanta, ington to New Orleans wit 5330 P.M LOUIS FAST LINE. ‘Day vig ‘Charlotiesville to Cincinnati, Louisville aed at Wevtern Points “Pullman seeping Cars, Wasting ous to Karaiav 10:30 P.M.—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRES Daily to ‘ail points, south and Sou Je and Charlotte. Pullman ‘i hing’on to Atlante and. Montage fary Mowigomery to New virleann iS €Fs from Washington via Charlotte and Colaba agusta, Maunsus Division Trains leave Washington at 4:35 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Warrenton’ ‘Traios leave’ Washington at 7:00am. Gally.except Sunday, 11:18 @ th and’ 5:30 pm 1a ‘Traltin arrive tn Washington: 7:55 0... Soutbers Express, M5 anh, Mireaburg local, daily sr cept Sunidas: 1350 p. m.. Lynchburg Mal, dalls woes Sunday: io pm New Ortenu Fast’ Mall, day 45 p.m. svitie , daly. For tickets ‘and lukeneation inquire at Companys office, Gui Pennsylvania avenue, ‘raius leave frog N. MACDANIEL, pen atm ae A SOL. HASS, Traffic Matmcer oclo rp Grew ee ee ENSYEVANTA RovTE To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ‘K * BPLEN, 0 Litntted Expres 20 AM. dally; daily to Cincinnail wid st with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to" Cine and Hote Car to St Louis; dally, to Chicaco, with Sleeping Cur Altoo ‘Chicago and Cincinuat: Express, with Sleeping Cars Washington to C Tisburg to Loulsvle, compecting at 1 Western Express with Lurougl Sleepers for Uleve. land and St. Louis. Pacific Express, 1000 PA daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, y. except Saturday, with F 0 wid Hat Tisburg. with 20:00 BM dai ‘alace Cas Washington to For Willuunsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira at #40 ‘A. AL. daily, except Sunday For New York and the Eust, 7:15, 2:00 P. M. eve: r . ¥., all through trains conned at Jersey City with boats of Brookivn Annex. aflundiag Girect transter to Fulton street, avoiding double few Yur City 1p, 280 abil 11:00 A. BM. aba 12:18 night. “Gn si 990, 4:00, 6300, 10:00 TM. und 1215 Bight." Limited’ Express. 0:40 A. M. dally, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 6:35, 7:15, 8:30. 9:40, 12:08, 2300, 4:00, 4:25. 4:40, 63 and 12:16 night ‘On Sunday, 6:36, 0: 2:00, 4:00, 8200, 7210, 10200 P.M. For Pope's ‘Creek’ Line, 7:5, A. Si a Por, Aomapallng 448 A. M2 4 $25 Po ‘or Aunapolis, 7: > and 4:25 2M. daily, exoept Sunday. On Si 7 4200 PML KANDRIA AND PREDEIUCKSBU ite p ALEXANDILA AND WASILLN 2:05 rr ‘Trains leave Alexandria Yuu0, 1040 A.-M 1-00 fo» wd VEO anid Sanday at S00 and 10:10 A. M ‘aud and ivfortation at the off 3 19 might. eral Paxsenger CHAS. E PUGH, General Manager, ZALTIMORE AND OMIO RAILROAD, Schedulein effect SUNDAY, MAY Sp, 185, ont farther notice. Leave Washington fui Sualion, corner of New Jer ‘avenue aund ¢ street “Zor Chicago 10:00 nud 10-20 y. m., dally. The1000 am. be o Pittsburg sod ‘ast Limited Express at 7 For Cincinbati, Louisvitie and St. Louts datt P. au. and 10:10 p. m., with throuzh coaches an Bee Sleeping Caps tu ‘above joints, with 3:90 p- mu. train is @ last hralted train to and St, Loule. urriving tn Cpcinnatl wext F Pitsburg at 10500 a m., ma. daily wo Pittaburg, C Een ‘ars to Pittsburg. Sor Baltinore oi week. das, S30 and 1000 am. 12.10, train), 8:30, 4:30, 4:10, 5.40, 7 Yor Baltimore on Suntuars, 6:10,.7 ‘or Baltimore on s 10, 7 10208 a.m. 1:35, 1:50, 3:90. 440), "50, 825, 11:00". m. z ‘For points ou the Shenandoab Valley Raflroad, ant nts South, 9:25 a mn. dally, and w10 p. fdas p20 ®. ma. train Las sleeper, Whatingtoa ie od 6:40 8, m. and 12:20 ad day, BRO wa. d80'p. mn stations Getwoek Washi say ‘on Sistropotiian ugion, Beniaiton and Valley Viccnch 630 aa Pexington, peainton inch, 40 Gadly except Sunday. for, Frederick. S30 bans) P Pot post etween Washinston and Galt ersbud 12:30 pam. dalle ¥ vs r Siam ail, except ttnday, and. 6230 pn dally to Magermowt Sunday to Wintchester ive from the West daily, 6:00, 720 am polis 8:30 a.m. and 1:50 and 625 pam. "s.ta., G235 pau 6:80 p.m. dally, except Sanday nd iBigraediste pollia 829 am, ‘ardaily except Sunday We Baltimore. tor Washingt CAMMINGTUN, ATTORNE cae ibe Court Omics aad aw Balding). Hess ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ton Law Buliding, ‘and 4, Guu ud ‘OF BOSTON, MASS, MAG, ‘Cures . hrovts Dine “a iwspm. Mie preturned to the city, and can be consti eT ae Gas Let. XW. cles DULeS_DR MUMLEMAN CURES PILES. Hr tig a