Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1885, Page 3

AR GOVERN - ment Printing Office. Sstory egheroom brick: mod umpa; well rated: 81.7002 $400 can WE: WRIGHT, Room 13, St Cloud Buliding, 9th and F sts Cote AL RN J erirovements brick Stabe, th Si nw between and K, only $4,000, WALKER & WILSON, 1006 Fst uw. oeldot yo SALE-SMALL. WG oS oleae ON THOS J. FISHES & CO. “ok SALE-WE HAVE TWO SMALL FRAME yo ASANT ew Hamp TLE — INVESTM homes; low prices long. time: shite ave.. If and I Paine 25th st.. Hi ai $2n00 each and'§1,500 each, W t SALE—1HOUSE 1002 6 ST.. T: 6 ROOMS, F = in rear. mod. conveniences, aw.. $3,000. Nice 11 room drick, S, oth and J6tn, $5,500; $2.500 down, balance to suit. . B. WIMER, oc S3t 142% New York ave. Forse 3S; 1118-20-22 F st. tirs83,000 (921 [st., b.h., Ses 3,000 30 Defrees st., 778.2 960 2044 firs 2.500 ‘bre. 1745 1th Gre 2.500 Sth st..fh., 6rs2.487 BI4I st, buh. 10rs, 4th st, £b.; 6rx.2,000 ve ja oniy a small portion of| yon my nook For til i eal at oBce fe butlotln tskwed 00 Yetand 15th. locid) | THOS. EL WAGGAMA. POR SALE—1706 RHODE ISLAND AV: jouse; stone frout 0 eo 08"C HorwBLoweR, seztwe $45 Pennsylvania ave, [pow SALE TWO HANDSOME NEW REST tences, 1921 and 1923.G st b.w. The houses are the most substantial manner—press-brick rownstone trimmings, two-story square buy es, hardwood mantels, Hling. fireplaces and ruaers; chandeliers: plimbing first-class, For terms apply to A. A. WILSON, Firemen's Insurance Come pany, corner 7th st. and Louisiana a Boou'G st aw. ee ae ai oR SALE OR LEASE—THAT MOST DESIR Se ae wie or will be. leased, with the Furniture, whleb 1s | = ot ORGALE ster an Sat We Sse bart | ace ccmng ter commen os Les be ‘B. H. WARNER, Soe 21 7TH ST. N.W_—FOR $3,500, PE ag uate tock eee ° Ssoma dec: | 19x Lut to alley. oelz Bt Fok SALP HOUSE: 1007 bs ST_N. W., FOUR building. contalnitig twent rooms to I5-foot alley. Apply to A. A. | corner 7th st_ and Louisiana ave. e¢el2-10t USE 1009 G ST, N. W, THRER- Dullding: twelve fooms: lot 25x139 | Apply to A. A. WILSON, corner 7th feet to an aller. at and Lou ements. . | Large Mansion, spacious P°QE,RQOM AND CIGAR STORE cheap for cash, “Reason for selling, nem. Address Sf C. star office OR RENT_-STORE AND DWELLING. sT0c Frans Pistures tor euia’ Good reason forseine, No. T stand in the northwest, Address Box Tay office. ola OR SALE—DRUG STORE—PRICE $500, $300 casi balance. 10 monthly: Dante teat SAS per month “VOCELEIe Sat ty post office, oR SALE_RESTAURANT—A WELLENOWN ‘stand: license for 1 : = Fr sane: license for 1986 secured doing «good bua ocisiwe 471 Pennsylvania ave. nw. 'O& SALE—CHEAP_OR_ RENT-STOCK AND Firistores ofa Clearand Kens Sorrestoe AND OF part of store. Can be rented cheap for an office os. small business, 1742 Penn, ave. b. Eatery EWSPAPER FOR SALE—A ROS IN ‘peroust independent weekly PaRROE P central Fenineyivania oven: whole or ‘hale ‘lean power; large busin regain: feat ieee gf wl yay ea ocka-see Address SAM, Star office. Weekly Ne Job Room and Bindery, ated in ont of the largest ratiroad ceuters ia 6 65 doing a good business, and lished over years. Will sell a half interest, a two-thirds later: A cH Bs est or all, or will sell the or = and —, = CS. LEFFER we _ool26te z ia 12 Counell BluM, Towa, [HE OWNER OF SEVERAL PARCELS RE T "estate snail and latgs, unensumberca nek ie Seal, Western States, wishing to make his home in Washington, would like to sell or exchange on cash basis. for desirable residence or. ‘store property; moder- tte values -adding ‘cash. Owners dentine Gok se Change seading full lars to P.O, Box’ 244. will fave ton “No agents: oer-wasinie 3|2d EDITION. 00 NN og EPL. ltt Marans toe Si ‘The question naata NEN Ren aaked thousands of | The Republicans sure of the times, “How can Brown's Iron Bitters cure every- thing’ Well, it doesn't, Bat it does cures any disease for which iphyuiclan would provcribe Tron. Physiclans recoguiae iron as the best restoralss known to 0 ‘frm ybatantiate the y there are preparations of iron than of any other sa jows conclusive! ‘This sh meet In. successful medical It however, ‘Temarkabl hat to. the discovel BROWN'S i Srisetades os = ory ‘Iron combination had ever been BROWN'S IRON BIETEES does m sige a teeth, canse headache, oF other Iron do, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ea en bl 2S te Pree Time. Malaria, Chilis and Fever, ‘Tired Feeling, General | ‘The result of jeadach¢ yesterda: Debllity, Pain tn the Side Back or Limbs, Hend ‘pre. | full of surprises. as both | and N scribed daily. BROWN’ IRON BITTERS, however, does not cure Ina minute. Like ull other thorough medicines, tt acts flowly. When taken by MEN the first symptom of benefit ts renewed energy. ‘The muscles then become firmer; the jon Improves: the bowels are active. In Woues, the effect is usually more aod marked. ‘The eves begin at once to brighten: the skin clears up: healthy color comes to the cheeks; nervous- ness ‘di functional arrangements become not completely blotted Wo EAYE, THE FINEST | ay Soa ere rupted and rs mn the enfid., Romenbers ties ishing sarbe will eal at our office, they will | Hitters sthe ONLY fron'medicine that fy not injurt | cubyoqene taurderera ind no trouble in suited. ous, supcies and arvaate recommend it. G 16 MAC GOWAN & BARKER, The taine has: ‘Mark and cross red lines on | became oc8-20 1343 F st.,opposite Ebbitt House. | Wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. 2 | wax predicted by Teleph No. 344-4 Gyonox apawa ONO am Bea yall, | Wat 9 called Commissioner of Deeds. DAMS FALL. REAL ESTATE LoaSs asp INSURANCE, 1420 F STREET N. W. For Sale—Small_ Mi ‘Notes at. iaprosetp Small, Mortgage Noies at 6 per cont on ‘Threestory basement Prick 16th st, n.w. Prominent corner. fae House and Lot’ near Aibaagh's’ ‘House, suitable for restaurant, with Derfect arrangement... .. ‘Two-story House and Siore, 7th st. n.w., near G. rents $75 per month... ‘and stable, on Georgetown Heightbs..... ‘Three-story and basement Bric! hear Scott Circle. = ory Brick, 16ih st. near Houn- and dining room: second tloor.three room: third floor, two chs enand cellar 1. House ha oats TOR SATE-X GR threestory and cedar mibin strerts met to corner of It tals B root atid every co se wince wise is cheap at $4500. Tor tis week only at $4,000. Hooter c inepected by acard fromt BH. WARNE nw PP eet ror $I irable three-story Brick Dwel- ling. corner K ls st nL $S.000-Th ¥ Brick Dwelling, K st..near 10th ne 38.500—Elegant Residence on M st., near 9th st. nw. $5,000—New three-story Brick, very complete, on | Rigen at, near 13th tule’ desirable residence in South Washington, toratedon Marviard ave. meat Gi stzside yard, sta: bierand everything {> make a compicte home.” For berunlt to Sev and fl! partieniare calhat ofice of SWORMSTE EY _clo-6t EDT & BRADLEY, 207 10TH StS 20 by 105 to 20-foot Ost “oct DOR SALE NPss PROPERTY, ON st.. paying S per cent net on permanent rental. | i . * at REI & 1UWNSEN D iiss. | nents . cellar aud bath ans, cwilar and bat =. 9 rooms. cellar acd bath. BUSIN SOR SALE —A brick dnvelling: all n s; locaton. orthwest Price. $4,500; $1,000. cash. bulance very ensy HUPTY & DYER, ecOSt Real Estate Ins. Loans, 13th and F sis, ORSALE—A NEAT ROOM HOUSE, WITH large cellar: double lot, 4,000 leet of ground: gas, Water. ete: 626 ih st. We. $2500, $250 cash, T mouth. Apply beiore 10 of after 4, 1304 Klgze st. ow ot zw Poh SALE 7 Room FRAME, ON 4TH si SE, near Peana, ave., and lot 25 by 1050n 3th st xe, in rear. Good Stable, summer k'tchen, loft and well: | Great Sargain ADAMS € BEALL, Heal estate, Loansand ins oct cen improver if sold within A be ER, WARN WOR SALE Louse. 4610 Teen «cw owner, 1521 Fst, JOR SALE have a Inrge number of Iocation foF sa! improved dence fature valved igany can on of ts JOUN T, MITCHE: 1100 Pa ave. TOR SALE 1921 AND eelve Towuis: terms $15,000 east ew WARNER. S16 © street how seri snes tme Jom SALr | PYAs AND FOUR | PSIDENC ERTIES IN TH TEAL SECTION OF THE CITY, KNOW xO 457 C street mw Sah street nr, hee. ten ttt esteeet na. For price, terms, e- auply to he HiGMAS J. FISHER & co, seunne 324 Fst. nie. } SALE—ie- ROOM 7 sreet, sian OR SALE 408 411, Zi bat, Det. Pu. ave and Est “Apply to Satis bn POR SAL WT AND 419 | E-THREE ELBGA T . between Mans Ave. and N st. nw. bing cellar, with heating apparatus; Hasement, tener aud Pantries; Firs Neeund. tho t fluor, Parlor two large Chambers, constructed Very subsiantial and the plumbing is of the best kind. Houses are open fur luspection. For nd terms apply to owner, R. GOLDSCHMID, 243m. sORSALE HOUSES 1 HAVE BEAUTIFULLY Jocatnt Houses in the northwest and other parts on Gite city for ale at prices ranging trom $1 $100,000. INO. A PRESCOTT, aac 1416 F st iw. oli BOARDING. z Boake So BAN oteLy FURS Roows. Also, frst cass Table ® ow. "AND PENSSYLVA- picasant front reom,with board. ‘Table ‘and transient oclO-lwe Tat 1400 K STN. W., BLE Fnisbed Rooms, with private baths at- inctied aid open gratex with or without board. Call ud 4 Da oct Lm® PPLE McPHERSON HOUSE, COR 15TH ANDI Ste, Will be revpened Oct. Sth fo dition of permanent, transient and t PRAGUE SAN ON, COR. 6TH AND E STS, with first-class board, several very desirable rooms; also transient and table bourd- accommodated. sel O-twe Dok RENT-VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITHL first-class Board, at 1332 New York ave. 0¢7 IPHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. N. and the La Pierre, x, cor. 200: and & nw. aretha Vet conducted Boanding bouses in the city. Tableitrs- Class: pleats Fours, “Teruas moderate. eT 667 pte TREMONT.”— THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN res ee eee order. Teisthe coolest aid ino ic ‘boar. te the cay. Terms, $25, JU, $40 and m Je7 rule in the bers of the last le had the effect of a spective of part; made to. rid. “the 90, state of the nuisance, Q ma) B 8 ‘| The significance of this, our Opening, can be best Tealized by those who visited us on this occasion. It Ee fe aa wanes 090, x x NM one pulls through by a saa] petted PEt N N ‘00 ON E z Bre 200, 2 He RRRK peep a ak g the ring, | pera ead amusing and Legisiature—Franklin tured by the Repubiteans for the First Governor-elect F< thusiasm in Columbus ie The Franklin Coanty The Franklin county ring, which had during its long lease of power grown tobe the most cor- Tupt in the state, has been badly shattered if sentiment County Cap Special Dispatch to Tre Evewmxo Stam, ConumBus, O10, October 14.—The republi- cans have elected two membersot the house from tbis county. This is the first time in the history of the party that Franklin county elected @ republican to the legislature. The republicans will have the legislature on joint ballot without Hamilton county, which insures Sherman's return to the Senate. 'g election in Ohio was Senator Sherman and Predicted, The en- beyond description. ing Destroyed. out. Crime went with- out punishment. The jury system was cor- were dischar;ed from of the people most thoroughly aroused, and it many that unless a and the ringsters deposed the riots of Cincinnati might at no dis- tant day be re-enacted at Columbus. |The ring city and county taken in conuec- flon with the outrageous conduct of the mem. fslature from the county lisgusting the people irre- ‘@ united effort was community and the Of the three ring candi- dates tor representatives from this county, but ‘small majority. Mossbacks and Republicans Rejoicing- Louis Kossuth never wore a longer feather than those that decorate the hats of the moss- back democrats as they parade the city today arm in arm with the republicans, mut -offering congratulations over the nal ‘iownfall of ‘The county ticket has been carried by the re- publicans, with but one or two exceptions, and & clean sweep has been made. ines of the Ohio State Journal are very rtinent, ‘The local column js headed by adarkey witha The id” Bus being our first formal Opening we were naturally very | banjo, playing “Children, git on board.” Then Wave, near tathst., 1ar.- ssvpze 8.000 | anxious as to results, and altho? “Old Prob.” threw ob- | Slows: “Bouncing the boudiers_Let the demo- Two tine Bricks, m.i,on Lith st, near K, Stacles in our way in the elements of rain the success | Crallo, tall go with | the hide—The gang ae “7,500 ranklin— (oases, mk, story and base was nevertheless apparent and doubly gratttyingto us, | Tinparalleled > victory’ ef the republican ment, Or., near Washington Circle, each..-.. 7,000 | and ifthe old saying be true— ticket—Allen ©, Myers, the blatant dema- ‘New three-story and basement Brick at L si ‘Coming events cast thelr shadow before,” gogue, ‘relegated to that obscurity from ud 9.500 | surely our future Openings have cast their shadow | whence he sprang.—‘Me Too” Young goes ‘Threestory and basemei Pa PI near 24:hst., 8 Fooms, bath ‘and ‘nd made for us friends. As long as the BON|down in the general wreck, while” Brice Stable ae . 6,800 | MARCHE purposes to push its business upon princi- | Custer is defeated by “Tip” Barbee.— Now ten ropa Hick oi Finidei Ave, LAUT | ples that has thue far proved so beneficlaland this it | Mike Lilley wipes | up the ground. with Park, mi P oo = Heights, with well wutet, stable; parking Store and seven-room Frame, reits $30 mo., northeust section. 2,400 2,350 518. 1,800 sciall (WoStory Biles, Wak RW, aieie Ba, rent $10... Lot corner Bricks, rent $22 in all. Two Lots Kingman Place, 3 LotN. 1. ave, near Mist. nw. 25 feet z -n. 91-50 per foot, near Sst iw., 21 fect Hi. bet. Lotson Sst, near Lot 21x98 on Pst, u Lot 232145 on V st., bei Lots on Vi ‘i Lots all parts Columbia Helgh Lots in squares 1074 and I is. @ Loan in sins over 81,000 at real estate security. We ha Houses to rent in northwest section from $75 to $200 h, furnished or uufurnished. Property cei our hands for sale and rent advertised at our ocr RITING. ‘ALIGRAPH OFFICE, 933 F st. RORALE BUILDING 1.07S AT LOW PRICE AND Thave subdivided RUSEDALE, and offer Building Lots, 20 feet front, at $200. $250, 8300, $350 per lot ‘Terms 10 per cent cash, balance monthly. Rosedale located {mmediately ‘at the eastern end of the Co- nibia railway company, 15th and Mists ne Plat at iy viflice, S19 Market space. W. H. CLAGETT. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 1426 F street northwest, HOUSES FOR SALE Gnew brick Houses, Wallack Place, corner 13th st, $5.500 each. Brick House, 13th st., above Iowa Circle, $8,250. Brick House, A st, néar Capitol, 37,00 Zbrick Houses, Vermont ave, bet. Tand W sts, 85.350 to $3,650. sGgrick Houses, 15m st, bet. @ and R, $8,500 to brick Houses. P st., bet. Sth and 10 sts, $5,000 each. Brick House, Bt. n.e., bet. 10th and 12th, $2,600, Brick House, 1th st., bet. Pand Q. 313.000. Brick House, M st, bét. 18th and 20th. 518.000. 2brick Houses, Ost, bet 11th and ith, $10,000 enc! Brick House, F st. n.w., bet. 5th and 7th, 3 Brick House, D st., bet. 2d and 3d n.w., $6, Brick House, Corcoran st., bet. 11ih aud $6,000. Brick Honse, 13% st. s.w., near Smithsonian Instl- tute, $7,000. 3 brick Houses, 28th st., $5,500 to $7,000. Brick House, 6th and I hw., $10,000. ‘brick Houses, 13th st., near T nw. double House, Massachusetts st, and Thomas circle, $70,000. gFayick Houses, Pst, bet. Gti and 7th, $4,200 and 500. Large House, near Scott circle, $125,000. 2 brick Houses, Bst. n.e., bet. 6th and rick House, 14th st, near Agricultural depart Sirrase and corner Ent gm Conneeticn suitabl lonse andl corner Lot on Conneetieut ave., le for fine bullaing: $13,500. ‘Brick House, Pt. near 18th st., $11,000. Brick House, L st. bet. 20th and 224, $6,500. Brick House, M, bet. 10th and 11th, with stable, rick Hone. cor, 172344 R-S6.000 rume Cuttye, large lot, fst, hear New Ham) shire aves $1,000. : a Brick House, Est., bet 18th and Penn, ave.,$20,000 Brick Houve, 100i st. <¢., bet. F and G.. 82,000. 2 brick Houses, ges st.,'85,500 en! fags anal 13th, $12,000. . $35,000. S10,ou0. ft ave., bet." an 17th'and 18th $1 K House, cor. Mass. av st. $18,000, Vacant property’ in all secuons of city and suburbs, rai houses for rent, furnished and unfurnished. to lona on real estate security. chalty oc8-1m TE BARGAL PRES House, 1826 3,500, nthly payme ‘at 320 wonthiy in fue increasing. Als, fat Parlor Organs, $65 and $65; N B.-Mouey loaned on Pi any good collateral cured for second 8 $5 monthly. , Furniture and ‘Utbs street north. CBARLES J. GOOCH. SOLICITOR O: 2 Counselor. pert st, Sth and Fists. “Goud work, good Teferences, moder: slechurges “Twenty-one years experience. 47: Residence, 240 North Capitol st. SAMUFL H. WALKER, U.S Commissioner, Notary Public and Attorney ‘ 22 Lousians ava. next to Citv P. 0 “WOOD AND COAL. \EORGE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL Woop Lithia Pig Wood SL Oak Woon a0: Hicksry Woon Pine : : Hickory $7: sawed, Pine, 86; Onk $7: Hickory, $8.50. Wood At a reduced price to dealers. Telephotie connection to ‘all parts of the city. selz-dm INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH L Buyers to my large and superior stock of Lumber, eed and Coal, walch Tai selling at very low priced JOHN MILLER, (ices: 1020 14th street northwest, 4% street and Marsiand avenue southwest, Maib Depot and Mill South Capttol and I sts. au1-3m & TONS COAL FOR SALE, COMPRIS. 5.000 Ss. Oni tae Sale RFE lowest prices. “Rindling und Stove Wood ia the best manner. Qu in your orders. ‘and prompt delivery. Send Oftice, 1114 Penna, ave, Branch Offices, 325 Peuna. ave. ‘and 20th and K sts ‘nw. De pot and wharf, 6th and Water sis. 5.w. syitoo GL, SHERIFF. Coan Woon JOHNSON BROTHERS, WHARFS AND RAILROAD YARD TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS SW. BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES OONNECTED BY TELEPHONE 3909 F street nortnwes. will do—we can rely upon the people of Washington for thelr liberal patronage, By Associated Press. GREAT REDUCTION 1x PARIS PATTERN HATS. ‘Weedecided to mark down all of our Pattern Hats | #nd 12 doubtful, and 2 ‘and Bonnets left over from our Opening, in order to dispose of them quickly. These Hats have been im- Ported by us directly from Paris, and areof uniqueand lutest designs. Our $40 Imported Hats reduced to $27.50. that the Our $24 Imported Hats reduced to $19. Our $22.50 Imported Hats reduced to $17.75. In connection with the above we shall show a large ‘assortment of trimmed voters. HATS AND BONNETS : or OUR OWN MANUFACTURE Prtiico, Mp., Octob Second race, Central $50; half forfeit; 3600 ond; one mile.” Dewa: ‘Time, 1:53%. ‘These Hats have been made up by our best Trim- mers, the materials aid shapes having been selected with great care. Want of space prevents us from de- describing same; therefore, quote prices only. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED AND . UNTRIMMED HATS, stopped buying becaui JERSEY CAPS. 50 dozen Jersey Caps in popular shades at 13¢., worth 25c., a6 Cork company, Curious Phenom: BUFFALO, N. surprising coincidence Erie yesterday. a yay ee ‘es 8 Sian crafts ma the Black: T H H EEE BBB 00 N NN aon re MM A RRR OUO H H FER ™™ | low water. gas aeeee ERE AAE ESE oH dees | been shi’ of water height in the lake, Su 316318 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. PHILADELPHIA, — Oi STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Weeclose at 7p. m.,Sstuardays at® p.m, ocl0 J., this morning by head. WILLiaMsporr, PA, tlonal council of the ‘b day the officers elected Tre LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., bership to members ot Mechanics. CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, Boston, October 14. of the annual m slo MEN'S FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50,.$10.00 up to $25.00, MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS, $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 up to $30.00. MEN'S FALL AND WINTER TROUSERS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $8.00. BOYS’ FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 up to $15.00. we ‘view of the work of th . October 14. The stron; fore been Known on the lake: a Suicide by Shooting. and an important change was made in the coi stitution, removing the clause limiting men Dundon and Hoadly’s majority cut down to 400. Let the congregation rise and sing, for the People have spoken and the coal oil crowd are sick nigh unto death.” Myers is represented a8 standing upon his head. Democratic Claims as to the Com- plexton of the Legisiatare. CINCINNATI, October 14.—The democratic state committee claims the election of 51 mem- bers of the House of Representatives certain 1 sure In the Senate. The figures given for Hamilton county ina previous dispatch have been further verified, and it Is now confidently claimed by the republicans that they have elected the entire legislative ticket in’ Hi: possibly Robert Harlan for representative, aud milton county except. bat democrats | have elected ' the clerk, prosecuting attorney, and the mem- Ce ee ber’ ofthe board of ‘control, "The Our $28 Imported Hats reduced to $21. complete returns for the county have not been made. It is charged that in on precinct there were 200 more votes than registered PIMLICO RACES. Some of the Winners To-day. er 14.—First race, purse, $500, of which $100 to the second horse. En- trance free, Three-quarters of a mile. Pontico first, Swift second, Bessie third. Time- 20. for two-year-olds, $100 to the sec- rop fifst, Millie second. stake add — Latest Foreign News. AFRICAN ASSOCTA- ceded Dar-Es-Salaam to association. —_Dar-Es- gazetted French le and Mexico October 14.—No cattle have been $3.50, $5.25, $7, $8.50, $10, $12, g15. | CPDFP TO THE GEnMAN SE A 7] Lonvon, October 14.—It is reported that the FINEFRENCHEURFELTHATS | watas,| ,ffsmon,Octger M = y wh the German African BEST QUALITY AMERICAN FELT HATS at $1.13, | Salaam is seaport twenty-five miles south of ‘Pay would te cheep Paes St 91.75. | Zanzibar and has a good harbor. NEW FRENCH MINISTERS, A lower Grade of AMERICAN FELT HATS at 68c., Paris, October 14.—MM. Coutonly, Millett Really a bargain at$L24. | and gavertugun have been ministers to Bucharest, Belgra respectively. NEW AND ELEGANT SHAPES: ‘A BOYCOTT BOOMERANG. m= CorK, shipped to-day to England, and dealers have ise they have no way of transportation except by the Cork Steamship line. It ix expected that the cattlemen will be compelled to stop boycotting the packets of the —— Lake Erie. A singular and was noticeable on Lake east wind which was blowing here lowered the water two feet at that the work of loading well canal had to be At Toledo the wind blew agale the west and the Maumee river dropped two feet below the level and the steambarge Drake could not leave that port on account of The two currents must have met somewhere off Port Stanley, Ont., so from that n shote there must have of at least four feet in ich _a thing has never be- etober 14.—Allen R. Walker, who came here some years ago from New York, and who was well known in insur- ance circles, committed suicide in Camden, N. shooting himself in the a The Daughters of Libert, October 14.—At the na- baughters of Liberty to- last night were installed, t the United American Hereafter all native born Ameri- caus will be eligible to join the organization, American Board of Foreign Missions, —The second day's ses- eeting of the American Board ot Commissioners of Foreign Missions ed with a very large attendance. The Rev. K. Alden, D.D,, read the report, ou_the work of the home department, and the Rev. N. G. Clark, D.D., sevior foreign secretary, read a re- ie past 25 years, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p.m. prices of the New York Stock market to-diy, as reported oF Special wire to H. H. Dodge, 5:39 15th'street: Name, BOYS FALL AND WINTER SUITS, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 up to. $15.00. CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER OVEBOOATS, | Cash.& Ohio, | $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 up to $8.00. Do. 20 pret! 9 CRs CHILDREN’S FALL AND WINTER SUITS, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $8.50 up to $7.00. AND RELIABLE QUALITIES ONLY. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, BALTIMORE, Mp. ocd. RNER AND G STREETS. CT mat ae Tres Ua Wx H. Rix 717 MARKET SPACE. GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES. and Cut this ont and show tt te your friends, and con- vince them that in addition t9 our complete line ot Ladies’ and Gent's Fine Boots and Shoes, we have the best line of Medium Grade Goods ever offered to the Washington public: 1D15 7th street northwest, 1740 Pennsylvania avenne northwest. 2122 Suh street northwest. Commer 3d and K streets northwest. 221 FenusyiVaun wyeuue southeast als Noveurns Is Cars FOR CHILDREN. Ju & Derwener, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 420-422 ELEVENTH STREET N. W., Another supply of the RUSSIAN KNITTED CAP, im seven colors, just received. RED PEZ AND SEE-SAW CAPS, in all colora ar WILLETT & RvOFP'S, O00 Peuney vane ove rim resetisee yo oossw ‘RENT. eee 4.00 5.00..---- Hand We (cae apelaiyy 800 qual in Styts aad Pit to Rage ‘For School Shoes it will pay you to come sind see us. We have combined good looks, quality and lew prices | curc together. . Lange line of Chilaten’ Misses Spat, g Heels Wermake a Genuine Husgaewma ‘Kangaroo | or Kid to order for $5. nator | ER acer a © rit mee. a a. 35 '§.0008.50; ds, 00RB. 2, Patapecs tally, amber, 1.03al. ter’ gexbsiaze os Fre. Baltimore Markets. ber 14.—-Virginia sixe ‘Bua new tensiorviest ow 35%; new BALTIMORE, Mo., October 14.—Cotton, diuil fructionally lower—middling, in Ft ee sr do ‘Pe. wi io. sera saper a tae fecal ydcttab. a 5S tatallyy O00; do. hers LATEST CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Ete, ‘The President this afternoon appointed Thos, R. Jernidan, of North Carolina, to be U. 8, con- sul at Asaka and Hiodo, Japan. William J. Puekett, of Kentucky, hes been appointed a timber agent at $1,300, vice Theo. . Poole, removed. Elgin R. L. Gould, a special agent of the bu- reau of labor in England, has resigned, having completed his investigations, Frank Clandy, of the District of Columbia, has been promoted in the Pension office from $900 081,200. Charles B. Smith, of the District of Columbia, and John B. Witcoff, of Ohio, clerks of class one in the Pension office, have re- signed. ‘The President has appointed John M. Lawton tobe a publicfor the District of Ool- Secretary Manning yes dismissed Henry C.’Dalley, of Connecticut, an. $1,800 clerk in the first auditor’s office, No reason is assigned for his discharge. Miss Nellie oarsner ot ‘Wisconsin, has appointed a clerk i of ihe cdtomologien division ake Reniouvaral department, under civil service rules. - W. Townsend, of this District, has been from second to first assistant ex- in the Patent office, vice Fisher re- signed. Julian C. Dowell, of North Carolina, has been promoted from third assistant to second. Aaron R. Townsend, of Marylsnd, from fourth to third. Millard J, Moore, of Vir- ginis, from, clerks of clase ‘one. to” fourth est ‘$900 to $1,200" 2 int, of New York, from ————e______ The Ohio Returns at the White House. Nothing could be learned at the White House ‘or any of the departments of how the adminis- tration regarded the Ohio election. Returns were received at the White House by telegraph until the result was pretty well known. Colonel Lamont said he had received all the informa- tion he cared for by half-past nine o'clock last evening. The President aid hot have any thi tosay about the result, he said, but he didn think he lost any sleep over it. ——— eo Tae LEAVE of ist Lieut. Charles Dodge, Jr. Fogtmental adjutant 24th infantry, is extended 2 ‘To ASK A RECONSIDERATION.—Some of the attorneys who were affected by the recent de- cision of the Secretary of the Interior adverse to the admission of employes of the executive departments to: ice before the departments have determined toask a reconsideration of the opinion of the Secretary. Tue BACKBoNE GRaNT.—Secretary Lamar, Assistant Secretary Jenks and the AssistantAt- torney General for the Interior department, listened to a iment mn the spent ot “ha ao REEL IY Gat pany from the decision of the commissioner of the general land office, in what is known as the “Backbone grant,” in southern Calitornia, ‘The railroad company was represented by Mr. Sidney Dillon and prominent counsel. The point at issue ts the old one concerning the ownership of certain lands where the Southern Bees and Texas Pacific railroad grant over- District Government Affairs. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. 0. D, Thatcher, 2122 Pennsylvania ave- nue, protests against the repair of the pup in front of his residence. Mr. A. B, Chatfleld, of Mount Pleasant, re- news his attempt for the improv mentof How- ard avenue, between 16th and 17th streets, ex- tended, by appealing to the Commissioners to include this work In their estimates for the coming year. Dr. Purvis forwards a request of A. L. Keese, teacher of school 22, stxth division, that ‘@ well’be dug in the yard of that school, as’ they have no water there. The tickets for transportation furnished pau- pers by order of the District Commissioners for the month of September cost $99.32 A_ petition numerously signed by property holders on’ Oth stroet, between H and {has been laid before the District Commissioners re- spectfully and earnestly protesting against the granting ofa license to any person for the pur- pose of keeping a bar-room, sample-room or tippling house on the square’ and street above described. COMMENDING DETECTIVE M'DEVITT, The president of Georgetown college, Rev. Jas. A. Doonan, has written a note to the Dis- trict Commissioners stating “that having no- ticed that efforts are being made to have Mr. James McDevitt restored to the police force of the District, if acommendation from the fac- ulty of the college, whose members have reason to hold this gentleman in high esteem as an honest man and an efficient officer, can carry any weight with It before our honorable body, I beg to offer the same, and ask for it your kind consideration,’ BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: M. J. Keane, erect three two-story dwellings, 'L, ‘between 20th and 21st streets northwest; $3,000, Geo. E. Emmons, erect a two-story building, Gar- tield subdivision; $400. G. A. Lipscomb; erect two two-story dwellings, 10th, between U and V streets northwest; $3,200. L. C, Duvall, erect a two-story. brick dwelling, 9th street extend- ed;3500. “John K. Pfiel, erect five two-story dwellings, 22d and D streets uorthwest; $3,000, John Brinkley, erect a two-story warehouse,M, between 1st street and New Jersey avenue! 500, L. M. Saunders, erect two two-story \wellings, corner 7thand Young's streets, How- ards sub.; $1,200. K. N. Tilton, erect four two-story dwellings, alley, between 24th and 25thand I and streets northwe: $2,400, ‘Thos. Hanrahan, repair dwelling on Benning’s road; $200, Local Notes. The Original Amateur Glee club, with Nicho- Jas Colbert, Hamilear ad Wm. H. Black, J. E. Mason and J. Harry Smith, trustees, tor the improvement in the art and science of music and iiterature, has filed certifleate of incorpo. ration. ‘The Washington Gas Light company has just announced the usual quarterly dividend rf ‘2y per cent, payable November 1st. Stock of this company, if acquired and transferred before the close of business the 15th of October, (tomorrow), gives this dividend to the pur? chaser. The resolutions recently adopted by the friends and companions of the late Charles B. Ketcham, of the Associated Press, has been handsomely en sed, and are now in the hands ot Mr. P. V. DeGraw, awaiting the signa- tures of the committeemen. Mrs. B. Drew, wife of Bernard Drew, an old resident of the District, and a well-known em- ploye of the Patent office, died at 1 o'clock yes- terday morning. lay John G. Tee filed a bill in equity against W. P. Lee et al., to construe and extab- lish the will of the iate Henrietta P. Plant, as far as it relates to part lot 12, square 562, and lot 2, square 636, and for the sale of the lots. Seed eae ss ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Reuben B. Clark to Irene W. Clark, lots 55 to 59, sq. 502; $4,000. Joseph Crabtree to C.W. O'Neil, pt. 24, sq. 890; $—. th Se Roperies Reportep.—John W. Selby, 1916 Pennsylvania avenue, reports stol from him last night an overcoat valued at $15.—Sarah E, Stanley, 435 K street, reports that the front window of her store was broken open last night and robbed of $2 worth of tobacco, chestnuts, etc.—Frank Puglise, 20th and G' streets, re- ports stolen from his ‘person last night while at the corner of 11th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue, a gold watch worth $50.—Levi Meredith, G01 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, reports the loss of running gear for child’s carriage, valued at $1.50, ———— RANGE oF THE THunMowErER.— The follow. ing were the readings at the signal ice to-day: 3a.m., 51.2; 7am. 48.4; 11 a.m. 61.6: 2p.m., 64.2, "Maximum, 65.2. Minimuin, 47.2. The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM. To-day, Pepper Shepherd; ent con- det?” ARTE AG OP corn co Glick agt. N. L. Market Co.; judgmeht affirmed. Zinser agt, Zinser; decree below revetsed and decree of divorce ordered. Criminal Court—Judge MacArthur, esterday, Wm. Wilson and James Temple ( se), petit larceny; guilty, Wilson sent to the Reform school, being only 14 years of age, and Temple to the penitentiary for three years. Andrew Jackson, house-breaking; not Zz, Emma, Jobnson alias Sparks and Emma Coleman, larceny; gullty; sentence was suspended. Charles Nelson, assault with in- tent to kin; ce forfeited. John H. Mitchell was excused as s Juryman, Equrry Court—Judge Hagner. ‘To-day, in re. Euge: ‘Kate B. Hellen y, In re, Eugene Hellen! Kate B to act as guardian. Fisher agt. x ted. "Barnard Tack ‘er; Pro contesso vacat ae agt. ¥ missed. pointed guardian Y ag. exceptions to itor’s report overruled. Potree Court—Judge Snell. ‘iam Seenes at the White House To-Day. NUMEROUS CALLERS RECEIVED, AMONG THEM AGRBAT NIECE OF PRESIDENT MADISON—TWO ENGLISHMEN AMONG THE VISITORS—a GRAND Xtzon ov cour FULasKr IxproNA. ‘To-day was the reverse of yesterday at the White House. Visitors twarmed there trom the time the doors were opened until the hoar for closing them. The President saw business callers in his office until halfpast one, when he went down into the east room, the custom : SBRing Meroe he left his Smee tewcy aes received Mi icin, Of V' in, of & great niece Of President Madison, and ‘Bachelder, of Alabama, who wished to pay their respocts,’ In the East "room the ident, was confronted number of 31 isd’ waited a. come ot Privilege of | taking him by the hand. ‘The ident appearea tobe ina good-humored frame of raind, and Was not unwilling to pass a few pleasant words with any one who ventured te stare see you, air. ec, J ith, of the English army, was presented by Major J. er, and the ident asked him several questions about his impres- sions of the west hh which he has just traveled. In the crowd was seen Hon, Clement Hi, Markham, the, socretary of, the, Royal Geograph! wi no doubt, sur- prised at the case with which the Executlve fs approached in this country. One of the chil- dren who shook hands with the President re- turned and clung to his coat for a kiss, and was rewarded, ‘THE GRAND NIECE OF COUNT PULASKI WANTED AN AUDIENCE. Before the reception began Sergeant Dins- more spied the “grand niece of Count Pulaski,” who is well known throughout Washington, quietly waiting in the East room. Fearing s Seenc in case she should speak to the President, he succeded in inducing her to come into the ves tibule,and then she was denied admittance. She with cop ger a man, whom. hours. for” the Was very indignant and attempted to go back, but was restrained. The nt was compelled. to give ap ae accustom place by the side of the ident, and at the door. He heard how the was going before a doctor to show the marks Sndziatending to bring the matter belore Con: andsintes to bring the matter ae Plank should not be inosine wi impunity.” The President, of course, was Dilgsful ignorance of such proceedings. Crazed by Religious Fervo A POWERFUL MANIAC MAKES THINGS LIVELY IN WILLIAMSPORT, A telegram from Williamsport, Pa, October 13th, says: A case of insanity, brought on by Teligious excitement, came to light this after- noon, when William H. Bastian, a filer in the Dodge mills, tried to drive his fellow-workmen from the shop. Bastian, for some time, has been attending the religious revivals at New- berry, nnd for days his wife has noticed that he act eer. been bemoan- He has mcessantly ing his fate, and praying that his sins might be forgiven, Yesterday morning, during one of his fits of depression, he tried to kill his wife, but she escaped from him and he went to work. At the mill he became a raving maniac and the police were sent for. It took the combined strength of four officers to hold Bastian. He isa heavily built man and he struggled furiously, but was at last handcuffed and taken to jail. "In jail Bastian managed to get loose. He tore his clothes off and ran into the corridors naked and howled frightfully. He reached the door leading from the corridor, and with tremendons muscular force tried to break itopen. Sheriff Sprague was preparing to start for Gettysburg, but when he saw what the matter was he concluded toremain at home and watch the madman. It took eight men to recapture Bastian. He was at last overpowered, dressed and chained toa bed so that he could not move. He was examined and removed to the Danville asylum this evening. e+ News Briefs. Herbert Gladstone, In an address last even ing, declared that his father was In favor of ex- cluding bishops from the house of iords. Ata meeting of the executive committee of the Western Union telegraph company yester- day the resignation of John Pender, of London, asa director, was submitted and accepted. _ Biscuit were eaten in @ McPherson, Kan., hotel recently, made from flour ground from wheat which was standing in the field ninety minutes previous to the call to supper. Indians attacked the San Simon cattle ranch, near Dallas, Texas, killed four men and drove off. a number of horses. Capt, Foote, for many years a Chesapeake bay pilot, committed suicide by hanging himself toa cedar tree near his home at Waverly, Md., yesterday. ‘The Michigan law probibting the manufac- ture and sales of oleomai ine has been de- cided unconstitutional for technical reasons, and because it pera men from engaging in a legitimate business. John Devereaux, the Philadelphia dynamiter, charged with blowing up a portion of thesaloon of James B. Rogers last Ai st, Was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of $500 and to undergo an imprisonment of two years and a half in the penitentiary. Knapp’s battery E and the 28th and 147th regiments, Pennsylvania volunteers, dedicated monuments at Gettysburg yesterday and_pre- sented them to the Battle Field Memorial asso- ciation, The protested prize of $100 in the recent Adie aimee ys ron : omer has been awarded to ‘ates, of the regular army. AtSalt Lake City, Utah, Hopt was sentenced yesterday for the fourth time for murder. He Will be shot on November 24. Usrrep STATES Prisoners Ser FREr.—A Utica special, October I5 says: Richard Mor- ris, imprisoned for illicit distilling, was dis- charged from the Albany penitentiary by Judge Coxe today. Morris was convicted on infor- mation filed against him. He was discharged under a previous decision’ that _no man cut! be punished for an Infamous crime by imprison- ment at hard labor unless be has first been in- dicted. It is believed that there are many United States prisoners now serving out senten- ces who were convicted on information but without indictment. ee THE Suir AGAINst Gen. BUTLER.—Before Judge Charles Allen, in the equity session of the xupreme court 1h Boston yesterday, there was a hearing on the defendant's motion in the noted case of the National Home for Disabled Volunteers against Gen. B. F. Butler, tor a re- moval of the case to the United States circuit court, which was granted on the ground that, the plaintiff not being acitizen of Massachu- setts, the case could not be tried inthe state supreme court, ee oe LAND SLIDES IN THE WHITE MovNTAINS— ‘The heavy rain storms in middie August caused several slides in the White mountalns, particu- larly Waterville. The fields and hilsides about Elliot's hotel were og see flooded, and Mad river rose twenty or thirty feet. The famous slide on the south side of Tripyramid was renewed and enlarged, and that upon the north side doubled in extent. This, which Is not visible from any of the localities ‘much fre- quented by tourists, is formed by the conver- gence of four slides at the top, after which it pushes its way through the primitive forest to within half a mile of Norway brook, where an Immense pile of tree stamps, roots ‘and other debris marks tts terminus. The slides upon the west side ol Brickhouse (now called Mt. Lowell) have also been in motlon thissummer, Dr. Hiteheock, geologist of New Hampshire, has lately been making a study of these slides and the rocks they exposed. ee RoMANce oF A NEW HAVEN WeppING. Rev. Ostrand Ferris, a prominent Methodist clergyman, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Mra, Elea- nor Mott, of Bay Shore, Long Island, were mar- ried in New Haven, Conn., yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Goodsell, | People who Know the rtles say that twelve years ago, while Mr. Ferris was @ theological’ student,” be beans ‘enamored of the lady he married yesterday. She returned his affection, but something pre- ‘vented their marriage and the lady became an- other's wife, and Mr. Ferris wedded another Indy. In the course of time Mra. Ferris and Mr. | Mott died. About @ year ago Mrs. Mott and Mr. Ferris met again in New York. The love of tormer days returned, and yesterday's happy event was the result, a ‘Two Lans Mrsstxa.—Charles and Jesse Ir. win, 15 and 18 years old, respectively, sons of J. H. Irwin,a machinist, living at No. 151 North Paulin: have been miss- street, Chi ing since September fh the police have been furnished with a minute iption no trace of them has been discov- hoon, and were gi by their mother, and were given money by their mother, who was fll at the time, to buy evening papers, which they sold, Their father says their home was a hoy ‘and he can imagine no reason fora voluntary absence, A LovrstaNa VENDETTA.—Advices from IT 18 NOW NEARLY COVRRED WITH ‘HIGH TIDE, From the New York World, today. Flood Rock continued to sink into the East river yesterday. The tide and the pouring rain scoured out little furrows om the surface-rock and rapidly washed the debris into the channel. Several depressions in the island gradually deepened, and now and then a rumble of bricks and stone announced that another bad ¢eaved in. When the tide began rise it reached higher and bigher up on the litte rock, Untila short time after noon it had @®v nearly the whole island. From the shore nothing was to be seen of the reef. The only ‘Object that served to mark its position was the binck hull of the wrecking schooner which was anchored near by. From the Astoria ferry, whieh on its Island trip swings near the rock, only a old timbers and a little point of atthe southern end were out of water, Th derrick was nearly gone and the big round Bulkhead, which had been con- spicuous from the first, was no longer to be seen. The pile of mortarcovered bricks were beneath the waves and the rushing current foamed and roared over them. Shortly betore 8 o'clock In the morning a diver descended and made a hasty examina- Hon of the, “Nigger Heads.” The deep fs. sures and holes that had’ been noticed the di before were wider, and much of the fine san and crumbled rock had been washed out of the ATER AT fhecrevices. Besides ala the Nigger Hende” ve settled and two ure whieh broke the tide betore were no longer to be seen. Further down the reef, toward well's aan the Fipple marks have it entire! peared, show! at the subsi- Gence of the ret has been general. During the day Surveyor Kinley and Lieut. Derby were engaged Inv making’ uperficial survey of Tock. It will take at least two ‘weeks to complete this work. Divers will be Constantly employed to examine the deeper ts of the reef, and determine at what point e most satisfactory work has been accom- hed. Already the locality of several ed- tes which have existed for centuries has been altered, and the surface of the water is less distured about the rock than before the explo- ston. In 5] of the resulta of "9 ex. plorations, Licut, Derby suid: “i aun motat ail Surprised ‘at what my diver I pre dicted last Saturday that we should find things Just as they are. most doubttul point was in the west channel around the ‘Nigger Heads. The diver has been down there three times, and jored the place. He ‘says has pretty well ex; that the surface rock or roof ot the tunnel isin large blocks and that the bed-rock is shattered in little pieces. This is what we wanted and is what we expected. Instead of the top rocks, which are in big blocks, being @ bother to us, they re easier to handie than the memmailer sues. ur dredges can pick up pieces w en OF fifteen tons, and ‘do it faster than the ’ Any can work in soft clay or sand. On the whole, I would much preter to clear the reef of the big blocks than dredge for the smaller stuff,” oo = A Woman Shot by a Gambier. A DESPERATE MAN'S REVENGE—THE WOMAN'S LITTLE SON THE ONLY WITNESS OF THE TRAGEDY. ‘From the New York Times, today. A little boy, 4 yearsold,gave a graphic de- scription last night of the manner in which bis mother, Lizzie Healey, had been shot by her lover, Frank Brower. Mrs, Healey and her husband, who is employed as a baggage ex- pressman at the Grand Central hotel, liveat No. 206 east 44th street, Healey is about 30 years of age, and Is spoken of by his neighbors as a steady, hard work! . His wite is a plump Uitte “Blonde, decidedly pretty. She was mar- ried at the age of 14 years, and Is now 22, The only child of the couple is bright little fellow of 4 years, named after his father. peor several months mbler named Frank rower, who ix employed at Joe Murphy's room, bad been a constant, visitor at Healey's house. He generally called while Healey was at work. He was,or pretended to be, desper- ately in love with Mrs. Healey and proposed to her that she leave her home and live with him. ‘This the woman retused to do, though she coi tinued to receive his visits. About two weeks ago he made a demand of this kind, and when she refused to accede to his wishes he took out a revolver and fireda shot at her which took effect In a door and made a hole big enough to stick an ordinary-sized thumb through. Healey heard of this affuir,and when he next saw Brower ordered him to keep away trom his house and his wife. Brower paid no aitention to the warning, and Mrs. Healey seemingly forgave her lover for his attempt on her life. ‘T. E. Snook, who lives few doors from Healey, called at the latter's house about six o'clock last evening, accompanied by his Wife. Snook was at one time steward of the He and his wife re- Knickerbocker elul mained at Healey’s for the best partof an Healey was not at home, but his wife ras, and with her, apparently on’ the best of terms, was Brower. Mr. and Mrs, Snook left Brower behind them when they took their other occu- leave. At8:15 o'clock some of pants of the house, which is a tenement, heard pistol shot. A few minutes after the shot was fired they saw Brower leave Healey’ apartments, He did not seem at all flurried, as it was noticed that he was careful er up his collar to a proper height and his cuffs down to an exact pees A neighbor entered Healey’s apartments to discover the cause of the shooting. Mrs. Healey was lying on the floor ot _her bedroom with her head in a pool of blood. An ambulance was summoned, and arrived at 9:15. The surgeon said Mrs, Healey was simply bleeding at the nose and refused to take her to Bellevue hos- pital. Officer William McCullough, of the nine- teenth prectnet, wiped the from the woman's nose and found a bullet hole, A second ambulance was summoned. It arrived atten o'clock. Mrs. Healey was taken to Belle- vue hospital, where she lay in an unconscious condition at’ midnight. Her little son, the only witness to the shooting, said: “The man (mean- ing Brower) chased mamma all around the Foom and put a pistol 10 her head, and it went ‘bang.” n she fell down.” Healey returned to his house just before bis wife was taken to the hospital.” In company with Detective Shelly, of t nineteenth cinct, he immediately started out in search of Brower. The latter is 24 years old. The woman Was shot through the left cheek from behind, the bullet coming out near the nose, ——— oe London Methods in Rochester. A WOMAN WHO ENTICED LITTLE GIRLS TO A LIFE OF SHAME UNDER ARREST, Bertie Russell, who was wanted by the police of Rochester, N. Y.,on a charge of attempting to ruin little girls, was arrested Tuesday morn- ing, and lodged in jail. It is believed by the police authorities that her immoral work was aregurlarly organized business. She was ar- raigned before Police Magistrate Keeler and pleaded not guilty. She demanded a jury trial, which will be held this afternoon. There are in the hands of the authorities five affidavits signed by girls trom fourteen to sixteen years old. One, Seller, the daughter of a well- known N.Y. Central conductor, dey that she entered the house without knowing its true character, and was repeatedly entreated and solicited by the mistress to sutmit to ruin, Etta Boyle, fifteen years old, swears that she was enticed into the house aud kept there a week. The woman endeavored to force her to a life of shame. It is said witnesses will be duced at the trial who saw daily ten or twelve young girls entering the house with parties who live with the Russell woman, —— oo CIDING No? To PROSECUTE HIM FOR HERESY, From the Philadelphia Times, to-day, Rev. Mangasar M. Mangasarian appeared to be pleased rather than otherwise that the Phila- deiphiacentral presbytery had erased his name from the roll. “I think,” he sald, “they were very deciding not to prosecute me for heresy. I hot within thelr jurisciction and would have submitted to's trial. It seems to me they pursued this course not because they charitably inclined towards me, bu pubile sentiment was against such a trial in an enlightened age. I am certainly surprised to see the bitterness of the remarks made by some of the This manitestation of bitter- ness inly does not redound to the honor of See? GUESS trogit sete 1e Of wh continued the y: false, One of the EVERIRG, ing at the Concordia Opera House. An over flow meeting was held in the street for the Ball Mr. John By ders presided over the tne Mr. et side meeting, and in @ brief speech defende@ —J cpem the H party apee co aeeewes was by the facts. He tomy that be would take the President as his proto- type, and would tical formula as Bis own so far as to dec pubile offic 11 Delleve,” he continued, “that the voters characterized the ini ‘an attempt to republi overflow meeting. The charterelection in Newark, N. J., ft the state In the hands of te. state in. it, Hodges also addressed cans, Political Notes, j Gay, resulted in the election of Haynes, demo- crat, mayor. The republicans secured a me Jority in the common council. who ‘of common and who was the board marshaish| which Deputy Marabal Fre: T. Gray, ¢ a candidate for the clerksltp of tbe requested commissioners to resic n the Ip, sent in his yesterday, he tendered his res! jon as requent has been ated to: the vacancy, and Police Captain John Lannen to be deputy Representative Randi [gsterday, was told that ‘was some isfaction among the demoorats as to the eppke in Scott county New York state bition party has addressed a letter to the marshal, werday. Gommitice of the man of ube democratic and republican state committees inviting them to with bim arrange au lar discussion, Five meetings In many afferent parte of the state ure sugested: —_ ee. innit itis lawful Virginia News. ‘with the 15th of the present mont shoot partridges in Virginia, - The Italian government recently sent direc tions to its consul at Richmond to obtain from lanters in Virginia sy used in Italy in The Virginia Nail and Iron works at burg have completed at lin, ies Of Lobacoo seed to: lucing the weed there. neh- loub- Index-A, has information of bright tobacco in Virginia and ments for the capacity of thelr works, Petersbut that the North Carolina are toa great extent failures, The estimate is twenty to forty than last year, and the grade The managers of the ferries the civil Norfolk, Were accordingly notified that dient to chat The Wara, Per cont less inferior. t their last meeting “wat down bard” ‘the nt rules.” ‘Abingdon says that Judge recently shot in that place by Dr. Waa, ‘White, is rapiaty improving. Catholics in Westminster Abbey. PRAYING AT THE TOMB OF THE CONFEMOR FOR Acab ‘THE CONVERSION OF ENGLAND. ble speciel from London to the New ‘Yi k Herald says: Yesterday, being the Feast oft, Edward the Confessor, was expecially ob- erved ghureh Manni: the most Hes of the retarn of the Engiish bation. to the Roman Catholic faith, Tn fu pegs eminence and other di by the worshippers at the Catholi of St. Edward. At high mass Card! officiated, und the sermon was for part a conalderation of the 1h of this in the poasible accomplishment of which nguished Catho- lics are confident believers, @ pilgrimage was janized tothe shrine of tne confessor in; Weat- cardinal: the appearence ni was avoided aa far as inroad adoration at the tomb of the historic: excited general curiosity, The wv authorities of the abbey di@ not interfere with the devotions of the = Moxey —Mary ONEY.. thought draw to his two ot the money, whi and lus ‘bronght-a suit to get ai rr saying that she he was r Abbey to solicit his Intercession for the a. At the direction of she ‘@ demonstration ble, but the sudden. ‘of the band of devotess 11 nang strangers. WELL AFTER GIVING Away Hen of New York when she t she was dying, told ber son-in-law to leaving @2.350she hed in bank Widren, He ited her with = an him to draw out be did, ‘and Pedeposited it in gning a, wil stenting, will, Tudge Allen has restrained O'Brien frou ing out the money pending the action. ep eee A CIRCUS AGENT SHOOTS HIMSELF—A_ to the Baltimore American from October 13th, mantic, Gonn., agent for Lee & ater al been here several da} for an Balti: train to-day, cer says: G. Eugene Gray, of Wi ‘Seriuucrs clreua, to “commit suicide at ten nutes ree this afternoon by shootii imaelt, ‘nd others connected with the clrous have. making te exhibition, Westerday*Grat went to ore, He returned on the two o'clock 4 went directly to his room in the Howard’ house aud threw himself in the bed. His uncle, who roomed with him, was sitti denis third a juced @ revolver, his Broa fired—tne bail in the room reading, when Gray'sud- d, pointing it at tering between the nd’ fourth ribs, in the right side, pene- trating the lung. Medical aid was sum: but his recovery, owing to internal hem: F256 a8 lls reason for shooting ad been robbed of $50 Balti: three years ago by @ wifeund four children, physicians have but «mail hope of bis inimeet nat be ‘of the circus fund in ht, Gray attempted suicide um, He has ore last ni A Wrrsrss Drors DEAD IN CourT.—A die pitch trom Eric, Va, last night aays: An excit- Ing trial took place before Squire Crow, a Wash- township police Justice, this morning, n some farmers. “One of the plainu be: Albert Seuthworth, grew greatly excited exasperated under e us Crosse xamina- on. At the conclusion Southworth started to ori to his seat when he fell dead from the effects the excitement. The tragic death of the wit- ness created consternation among the litigants A Fewate JACK SHEPPARD.—Kate A. Judd, ‘escaped the iT, Was tured last event In'a bara neat the prisous at Providence, “ft ‘This is the third time has succeeded in breakt ot twentyave years for arson. The woman is under sentence To effect her last escape she dug through @ wall two feet thick, Tae on Tur ——— LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RACKED by MARRIED. GALLAHER—BROWN. At At. Peter's 7 > both of thle Of Jemes"E- aad hak and 7 ed