Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1885, Page 6

EP AB GOVERNOR HILL ACCEPTS. Me Stands by Cicveland’s Policy and| Leary and Weston te Meet Again. | Characteristics Declares for Civil Service Reform. Gov. Hitt has made public his letter accepting the nomin: ‘nor of New the demoe: convention. “This nom- ination, © he I gratefully accept. To be adidas arty which has given to distinguished executives as Hoffman, Tilden, ach Wright, Seymour, Robinson and Cleveland is both an honor and a esponsibility He ind which I tally appreciate.” he platYorm without qualifien- particularly in the indorse. ment of President Cleveland. In thts connec- ton he says: “Most cordially do I concur in the declaration mabite Tenses, a finances, i ee and in the 2 individual unauthorized e: country as 2. The sand ii ns enfin of the offic elf fn favor oF melpal re- He avers mt n= xpectis- nes scuds in his letter ae- uienant gore at ‘ond excuse vide ior indixent cepting the ernor at th hd shouid be r to pluces of ¢ Evolution. UXDERTA AND THis KE SARWIN ‘From the (hilud-ip.ist and f night, in th of Rev. T. DeWit Absurdities ot Evol: cture cluly al | Spen aly | that 1 Was created by | : H f the survival of the Did n Guiteau rt Knew the | ands upon | st sums of the | re bebion. Can we gause these wh ral say st ived the a is not time wheat feet eisht £ erab apy upwards. 4, Uben Evotutior pse anerent-, which Parwin aud Sper sivatize fnto lite. ‘They sa EY m there is a whole the ape and that when one a higher the the ape ir man us it yas I put one s90t cies and [ put otber foo. “Brolozy,” and then hotd:ug in « Book of Moses I see « in the otiier baud ty dd holding Fee Jestial arrival. Not an evolutiva rem beast to Ian, butaneoluiion from contestant t: con- queror and fron Bh the beast in | the arena of ti heater to a blissful seat in the Kingdom of God. tae Axorner INDICTMENT AGAtx<r Wann. mew indicimen: Li gal: @inand Ward. ou which he wil be tied next week, he was urraicued Thursday ia the court Df oyer aud terminer, in New le was in eustody of the w 9 When he was asic ‘a plea of not ots tis the same ss those ound st Ward in June Jast, but comiains too more counts, The triad of Ward will be commenced on Mouday next. ses . THE Morsox PKorAGANDA— Fight adults and four ehiidren have leit Bridgport, I Payson, Utah, to become imembers of the Mormon Church. Two of the party were young women, and the chtidren were about Hiteen years of ‘They were converted and baptised Inst spring by Mormon missionaries, who have been indusiriously working In that section. The iemale portion of the party up- held polygamy, aud all talk as it expe ractice if. The converts had previcust Jethodis*s and Presi from being cranks, made the eter! dt departure a Th Pst sation. inst t have bee treated since their inte the Mormon faith. There is vali of lynebing the inissiousries if they return, eee oe A Ravorres AssacuteD.—The Boston Ered. fxg Keeord says that F. B. Fuller, a Tr: reporter, visited the republican state headqu: Ters in quest of political news, when Chairman A.W. Beard accused him of having circular which was printed in Wednesday even- Ang’s Trarvefer. Fuller deviared that he obtained the cirealar In aiezitimate manner. Thereupon Beard struck the reporter # violent blow, ‘The Feporter plieed the case in the hands of law- ‘d states that he did not strike ave him a vigorous push. The ¢ireulir publisied. says Mr. Beard, was In the 8. tirging personal efforts on thelr part w secure a tall republican bad been surreptitiously obtal : coe. THREATENING RETALIATION ON HIGH TaR- Ive CouNTxIES.— The Liverpool commerce reports to the royal « trade depression that there has bee: decline in trace during the pust tea yeurs, and that the number of ve- ts largely in excess Of the demand. The chamber upproves free trade, and ures foreign countries to sbandon the bounty sy ting that if they refuse, the British zg jt tatest ee counter. ‘Valing duties upon goods frum such counties, THe RECENT BATTLE 1x Tite SovDAN.—A Millan paper las received the following account from Mowowal of the recent battle between the Abyssinia sand the Soudanese rebels: Las byssinian commander, with Bis thousand rebels.” Tne bat- urs. Atter the death of Os- the rebels scattered, but continued tofight bravely. Several Abyssinian generals ‘were slain. soo Orrosrriox To THE SovtH DaKoTA CoxsTr ‘TUTION.—An Associated Press disp: teh from Mitehell, Dakota, Octover 15, says: “The demo- ‘eratic cei:tral connnittee heid cu all-night secret session last uight in this city aad formulated y message | | New York will prove tins. the Limit o walk. | ever be beaten A ast | ANOTHER WALKING MATCH. AN OLD TIMER’S OPINIONS OF PEDESTRIANS AND PEDESTHIANISM—MONEY MADE AND DIS- TANCES COVERED. Daniel O'Leary, the famous pedestrian, is in Phiiadelphia for a few days and intends going to New York to sign articles with Weston, the father of pedestrianiam, for a six days heel and we walk, which will probably take place in Madison Square garden. O'Leary sald that he received $14,000 for his famous walk with Weston in London several years ago. In an in- terview in the Philadelphia Times about pedes- triantsm and pedestrians, he sald: “Weston has made three fortunes. I don’t know whether he’s rich, but he has « beautifal Pisor At High Bridge, just out of New York clly. hen he walked through England on the tem- | peranee scheme the temperance society of Lon- don gave bi check tor $10,000, “Rowell has made $90,000 walking and he has always taken good care of his money. He doesn't speculate. " have made $150,000 since 1874, but I've lost a great deal ot ‘money In speciation. “Huzaet has made over $40,000 in this country and Hart, the colored: man, got | $16,500 for one week at Madison Square gar- den, where he won the O'Leary belt in March, 1850. Vint never made a great deal of money and Campana never got a great deal of wealth. | Hughes zot $4,400 out of one race in New York, and whea he walked against me for the Astley | beit he got $3,800. Noremue bas made | deal of money und so has Fitzgerald, | man made $5; | Square garden of one % | Stamtord, Conn: farri- 200 in one race at the Madison aud John Ennis made $12,500 He is now a contractor in George Guion, of Chicago, made mone nehi, the German pedes trian, has snug little bundle, too, SOME GREAT PEDESTRIANS, “I think,” continued O'Leary, “that Rowell is’ the greates: prominent pedestrian in the world, and I believe ue can go 650 miles insix days; his record now ts G06 miles. 1 velieve he will ‘come over here to try to walk G50. miles | and then permanently retire. There was a man named James Albert, of this city, who I think was the greatest pedestrian in the’ world. I believe he could beat any man who ever walked. Weston will do some surprising walk-, ing tn “his mateh with me. Frank Hart, the colored walker,can give Rowell the closest race. { brought Hart out, but he is an_ ungrateful fel- | low. Hughes is a good man yet, and Vint is a, greut little man, and Noremac is auother great littic pedestrian. “Harriman did seme great work and so did Ennis, George Guion is a ple taresyae pedestrien: so is Vaughan. _Sehmehl did some grcat walking with ine in San Fran- ch yalking hus not worn me out. [have nd Texpect to ‘beat my with Weston. Rowell has alked probably 50,000 or 60,000 miles. Uazvel hus done 20,000 or 30,000 miles. Hart | has covered about 40,000 iniles, and others have tramped thousands. EXPERIENCE I “The tirst me I wa IX-DAYS’ WALK. lked in a six-days’ race of my toe-nails off. It was very painful. My feetswelled fearfully. That was because I wore high-hecled shoes. T didn’t feel the pain so much, on aeconnt of the excitement. it’s ex. t that keeps a pedestrian up. Of course got to have the physical stamina. The ex- Cisse great tlie last two days that it’s [hotsobard. The hours ia the last two days Scein shorter to me than in the early part of the walk. The d_ day ts always the longest. I generally wall one hundred and Often miles the first day and abont eighty-five miles the second day. Tue hardest part of the business is doing with little Alcoholic stimulants dou't help a man much. wid heet-and-toe walk- | ing is id more Wearing than the g yle. The Interest in pedestrian- dled out, think iny will i i don’ un endurance is in a six-days” know what an believe, xs 1 have already said, that ean run and walk 50 tniles in six days. Loeheve helt do it, but Idon't belleve it will ——se0_____ Axsaulied on the Road. A Schoo G: UTALLY MALIREATED BY e YOUNG RUFFIANS NEAR PITISE ldispateh to the Philadelphia Ties from iitisburs, Wednesday ‘awou, wil ‘sehiool, x short dis- the Pan Handle ineen miles irom Pittsburg), had been isced cor the «i cowd of Young girls ning into the’ town together, While ussing through a neck of woods a short dis- anee from te sciool-house tbree boys of six- feet years of uze or more, strangers In the viein- a the road. ‘Iwo of the boys They stopped as the girls eame up and 1 sd in a hurried conversation, Suddenly tuey pulled revolvers and pointed them at the girls heads. The latter screamed und tried to run, but were ssized by the young Milains. All managed to get away but one— Annie Mchimp, a young girl fourteen years of ze. This girl Was brutally asswuited and left lying by the roadside. After a ime she recoy- ceed suficiently to ‘hal-drag herself home, where 1 ed the circumstances of the ws Was cireutzted about the vil- reh Was begus for the perpetrators A constable got trace of the boys ‘d them to Primrose, a little village b-yond Oakdale, where they were terday morning and arrested, found y boys wer trains. ite boy was very much fright- ened and cried as he Was seated o. the train, but the ot laughed at him and kept up a very bol Upon the arrival of the con- stable at Oakdale a crowd Was at {he station, ‘Threats.ot lynebing were heard ail around, but the boys were taken before a magistrate and committed to await the result of the girl's in- ihe report fom Oakdale yesterday said ick ts lying in’an extremely with no hope of recovery. ‘ne atfair Is causing great exeltement in that place. FIVE SPIRITED RACES. The attendance at the Pimlico race course yesterday was much larger than the day be- The first ra a dash of ove mile, | which was wou by Sum Brown, Elmendorf sec- ond, Col. Clark thir y; mutuals paid $9.85. | ‘The second race, the Oriole handicap, for all ages, Thy niles, Was won by Bessie, Swift see- iS «'tiurd, Maurie fourth, Beren | F. | Bob Cook Just; time | of 1% miles, for all ages. wus won by ‘ai, Tolu’ second; Ume atuals paid $6.10, race, 14, ilies, purse $500, was wereign Vat, Tony Foster second; mutuals paid $7.05. Ath race, mile heats, purse $600, was won by Bots Miles: Frankie B. got the firstheat, and Hob Miles the second aud third: time 1:37%. 1:37, 1:49 mutuals paid $11.65, $17.50 and $5.60. see Shocking Tragedy at Staunton, Va. A YOUNG FARMEE SHOT DOWN AT HIS WIFE'S SIDE. At Staunton, Va,, yesterday, a little after 12 o'clock, and just after Gov. Cameron had fine ished his address to the veterans, a shooting tragedy occurred In the art rotunda of the fair grounds. William Montezu farmer, was promenading through the with his wife hanging om bis arm and le: their little child, when stuart. Coiner, owner of # f and without a \ the | arm adjoining Brown's, walked up sh te hita in the breast, the below the heart. “The save her husband's life, and salzed A captain of artillery, J.T. murderer over ie ead Brown died in a few min- and disarmed him, utes, Hisbody was putin a coflin and depos- ited in the court house. Coiner is in Jail, but there is the deepest exeitement among’ the country people, and the threats of lynching ae id that Mayor Gordon. las sworn in & ‘d of thirty-five m ‘There two men n tor the jail. as Deen an old grudge between the and Coiner had declared that he sight. Brown was an energetic rosperous young farmer, and was geler- aly liked. Coiner is a meimber of a prominent and wealthy family. When at college some Years ave he killed & fellow-student 1m a quar- fel. After along trial he was acquitted. | His i ubalanced, and Gey. Lee ar Lyxcuncrs.—Gen, Fitz Lee was at Lynchburg yesterday, as th of the agricuitaral ant mechanical societ; At ten o'clocg the procession started for the fair grounds. Gen. Lee rode at the head of the cav- alry upon 2 mzgniticent black stallion. The streets were lined with peuple, who greeted Gen. Lee with great enthusiasm and applause. Before Gen. Lee began his speech he wus pre- sented witha fine ioral xhicld, made by ‘the ladies of Lynehburg. Afv-rwatds there was competitive drii! between the military compa. nies. The Alexandria Light teye Lyneh- burg Home Guards and Danville ‘8 con- tested. The first prize was awarded to AL exandria Light Infantry, second to the Danville Greys. At night an audience of 2,500 assem- bled in Normun’s tobaeco warehouse to listen to political speeches trom Gen, Lee and Rufus Ayers, candidate for attorney gene! —+e0-— Hugh guest Cortes Boxes To BE GROUND For PHos- PHATs,—The bark Jobn Lowering, commanded by Capt. William Cook, arrived at Philadelphia uursday morning with the most ghastly kind ofacarso. It consisted of the bones and skulls of coolfes who have died in the vicinity. of Havana. They will be sold to an extensive anaddress to the democrats, advising that they i¢ ne action regarding cently framed for south Dakota, and to rettse to participate in the ete Same and to elcet state ollleers. They denounce the constitutional movement as unjust to north Dakota, voters of which seetiowt were given no Voice tn the matier. mn executive committee of one trom each judicial district was appoint- ed, and D. M. Inman was elected enairman, a EBE.—At | Coxripext or GEx, Ler’s Exrctiox.—The | terday’s session of American board of comi Virginix democratic cout: moud yesterday. E. ceived from all parts of the state, and It was af lee met at Rieh- Bitz Lee for z0v. that the election of Gen. ds assured, bly. Rep the constitution re- | bates, and will be ucourixing reports were re-] committees were received. titked fi ret y uy u ‘Pita Eee for goversor | and called upau the government and that they will have a majority | States to protect the house ib this city ei {a making phos- ind np for that purpose. captain states that he au obtake seberal imore cargoes of the same kind. The worked in every conceivable kind of menial labor on the Isiand of Cuba, and when the con- tract with thein has expired, the contractor is compelled to return them; but when they die, his responsibility ends, and thelr bodies dumped in the most convenient places, Bostox SYMPATHY FOR THE CHIN] sloners for foreign pee read the report on the missions in China. portion ‘of ng which condemned ‘Chinese in this The | back to Oukdale on one of the | | 19g = PARNELL'S LIEUTENANTS. of the Orators Now Fir ing the Irish Heart. From the New York San. How strong Mr. Parnell’s party is in the num- ber of its eloquent advocates in Ireland is not generally known In this country. It isa fact that Parnelland bis immediate adherents constitute @ band as able and eloquéntas was ever devoted toany cause in any land. Mr. Parnell himself, as @ strategist In politics s second to no man in the United Kingdom. Thomas Sexton is “the orator” of the Irish Parliamentary party. Fluent, poetic, pollshed, he stands in the house next to “the Grand Old Man" who so long directed the affairs of the nation. Sexton is the orator to capture an as- sembly of edueated men, as the poetry and Minish of his speeches are not so well fitted to imprexs ® miscellaneous out-door assembly. Thomas Power O'Connor is one of the ablest men in parliament, He is eloquent, forcible and arzumentative. He eschews rhetorical flourishes and appealsgo the reason with facts. imothy Michael Healy, generally known as m” Healy, is probably the ablest man in the Irish party, ‘He is not an orator in the true sense of the word, but he can make a rattling, slashing, dashing, dare-devil attack. He Ines: sentially the man for an irish audience, as he hits the nail on the head. orsty, time. William Redmond is a dashing, brilliant, oung fellow, who has been more than once in America, ‘He has fire and eloquence, but he offends sometimes by an evident seit-conceit that especielly does not beeome his years, John Redmond, the elder brother of William Redmond, is a more staid and reliable individ- Bal but Wot any less eloquent. ‘These broth. ers performed a great work two years ago in ormanizing the Irish National League in Aus- Talia. William O'Brien, the editor of United Ireland, the league organ, is eloquent, bold, fearless and terribly aggressi: ‘His exposure of the recent immorality of the Dublin castle clique showed the man’s characteristics. Timothy Sullivan, editor of the Dublin Wa- tion, IS one of the most active men of the party. He is a inir speaker, and is popular with Irish audiences, Edmund Leamy, of Waterford, was a school- mate of Sexton. He is. bright, eloquent man, but a little bashful. John O'Connor, member for Tipperary, Isable, fearless and a good speaker. Justin McCarthy, the historian, one of Par- nell's first lieutenants, seldom takes the stump, but is a good man iu the house. His son, Justin D. McCarthy, novelist, author, ete., takes an active part in’ public meetings, and is getting to be a good speaker, James O'Kelly, ex-journalist, of New York and London, Soudan correspondent, cte., is a bright assistant of Parnell !n parliament and 1s vod man for an out-door meeting. joseph G. Biggur, father of obstruction, is not an educated mau, but he has learned ak fairly well, and is very popular with an Irish audience. ‘He calls a spade a spade every tine. Arthur O'Connor is a brilliant speaker and a good stump orator. Edward Dwyer Gray, editor of the Freeman's Journal, is a good speaker aud a useful man in &@ campaign. i Mr. Deasy, member for Cork, and Mr. Kenny for Ennis, also participate on tne stump, and are good ‘speakers. Richard Power, member for Waterford city, and P. J. Power for the county, are active and effective workers in @ campaign, But the most active man in the ranks is un- doubtedly Timothy Harriugton, who isa jour nalist and the paid secretary of the league. He does all the organizing that is done ina can- vass and watches every contest closely. He is a fair speaker, ‘These are the most active of the Parnellite party. All Important meetings held in Ireland are addressed by one or more Catholic priests, some of them eloquent men, whose advocacy’ greatly helps the cause. For the fight that is | to be inade at the next election Parnell is cor= tainly not in need of important oratory. He really wants no speakers in Leinster, Munster or Copnaught, So strong has the nationalist movement grown, and such fs the confidence in its leader, that he has only to name the men and they are elected. He will contest about twenty out of the thirty seats in Ulster, and expects to carry eighteen. If he does he’ wiil have eighty-nit outof the one hundred and three me Ireland in the next house, but he is eighty-five Tit Cae | 1 Ee A Wife's Bitter Portion. INHUMANITY TO WOMAN, AS DEPICTED AN A CHICAGO DIVORCE Couns. “Itaught the little ones tolove him. I felt that if I kept bis little children pure and sweet. andif I kept his home neat and bright I must win him back some day.” ‘Thus spoke Mrs. Minnie MeGI on the witness stand in Judge Moran's court in Chicago a few ‘days ago. Seburg C, MeGIll, the husband, handsome fellow. of about thirty, witha Big mustache, sat by while her testimony was being iven. It isa contested divorce suit, and will last several day: Mrs. MeGill, who wore a navy blue cloth dress, is quite’ good looking. ‘The parties were married on February 4, 1875, and lived together unt! 33. How Mrs. MeGiil came to leave her husbaud’s home | und take refuze with her mother, “The first year of our repeatedly that he had rying me; that be was ot biue blood and I noth- lng but Duteh. I was patient under all his taunts and Jeers, and hoped tat we would yet be happy. We bad fourchildren. Weil, he was very cruel to us, and did not provide for us. We were often without any food at home, and our clothes were of the poorest. He would not even allow me to keep @ little canary bird, saying It Wasextra expense and that It cost i penny a day to feed him. The bird wasa gift from iny sister. He told me he was earning from $18 to 22a week as a pattern maker. Lusked him 38 a week to Keep us all—food, clothing and everything—but he refused, and when I needed five ‘cents for some little ‘thing he would not even give ltto me. The morning I left him I saw him take Clay, one of my boys. into the next room and lock it. In alitile while the boy ame out and said tome: ‘Female giveme some bread.” 1 said to him: ‘Clay, you must not amma like that;’ you must say ma, give me some bread.’ At that moment my husband sprang out of the next room und screamed: ‘The boy Is right; you are hotiting but a female, anyhow, and he ‘has got aright to cull you that,’ and then he began’ to call me vile names. “Then Left the house, tak— my two smallest children with me.” roin further testimony it appeared that Mr. MeGilt had taken his two boys, Clay and Tyn— dale, along with bim and left the city. Early last year the wii ascertained that he’ was at No. South Fourth street, Brooklyn, She went there, found her two children in the street, and took them. Her husband had her arrested, but the judge discharged her. She took her children “home to Chicago and has kept them ever since. The husband. is also ebarged with infidelity committed in Newark, . ad other places. He is now residing in earning good wages at his trade, A Servian Pretext tor Declaring War. Servia has sent a clreular note to the powers complaining of repeated inroads by robber bands {rom Bulgaria, It is supposed that this is Intended as a pretext forwdcclaration of war, Within the last two days 25,000 reserves have been enrolled in Greeee—10,000. in Athens alone, Intense enthusiasm has been mauifest- ed throughout Greece. As an outcome of the conference at Constantinople, the powers have ent a note to Prince Alexander at Sofia urging him to pacity Roumelia, and waruing him that otherwise he will run'the risk of losing the unfon. Halil Bey, Turkish enyoy, telegraphs the porte rom Nissa that he is Satisfied with the explanations of theServian premier in regard to the Servian armament. It is reported that the premier stated that Servia meant to altack julgaria, arried life he told me ade a mistake in mar- the ¢i pe The Sleeping Car. A BRANCH OF RAILROADING THAT HAS NOT PRO™ GRESSED. From the Chicago TWerald. ‘The modern siceping car is always traveling, never progressing. It is so busy dragging over the weary miles and transferring the loose change of itsoceupants tothe pockets of its owners that it has no time to, improve itself Once in awhile it pauses and slicks up a bit, as © woman would put on a new bonnet or a fresh dash of rouge, but that Is all. ‘Though prettier than it was ‘squatter ofa century azo, the sleeping car is no better. In fact, it is the sume oid sleeping car. There is plenty of varnish, but precious little ventilation. The curtains aré elegant, but there isnot much comfort. ‘the mattresses are hard, the pillows ridiculously small and absurdly prejudiced asainst feathers, the covers mere, horse-blankets, The beds are cramped and “stuffy.” Tiere Is no place to put anything where it. can’ be found — withoute a long and worrl- some search. Only a athlete ean disrobe hitn- self under sleeping-ear conditions without spraining one or more limbs. ‘The bunks—a better term than berths—are wide enough for one but not for tco, and_two short for ‘nearly everybody, In winter the cars are either in- suttérably hot or miserably cold, and they are frequently both in one night. At all times they are almost entirely without ventilation, and the bunks are mere tiers of boxes open on one side. Not only is healthful rest impossible, bub sueh a thing as privacy Is out of the question. Every one must hear what every one else wishes to say, and the conductor and por- ter will never interfere with “gentlemen” who know how to “tip” in order to protect indies to whom “tipping” is ulmost an unknown art. At all times the most liberal tipster will secure the most attention, and he who does not tip must endure endiess nezlect. Tue modern ing car, fs a fraud on tho railroads as onthe public. The railroads riye po revenue from hauling the Sense wile’ sleeping | Wi Ue receipts. Phe Fatt under the mistaken Idea: Many cated the Meepiig eat any tually charge the “AL the present time capital ment for sleeping cars some Rnd thelr ops Easy Victery for Manisa and Lee. THEY REST TWICE IN THE RACE, BUT ROW AWAY FROM COURTNEY AND CONLEY ALL ‘THE SAME, ‘The race between Hanlan and Lee and Court- ney and Conley was rowed at Pleasure bay yes- terday afternoon. An Albany dispatch says:, ‘The contestants were ready for the start shortly, after 4 o'clock. After the word Hanlan and Lee caught the water and sent their shell halfa length to the front and gradually increased their lead with a steady thirty-eight stroke, Courtney and Conley pulling unevenly, In this order the boats continued for the first quarter of amile, Hanlan and Lee gradually increasing their lead until three-quarters of a length was gained, ‘Then Courtney and Conley ‘setiled lown to Capt A work and the crews kept the same relative distance to the half mile. From this on to the three-quarters both crews seemed. to be pulling “for all they were worth.” At the end of the first mile Hanlan and Lee had in- cteased the gap. Hanlan smiled at Courtney's rowing at the mile. Hanlan and made the turn first with apparent. ease. Courtney and Conley steered wild und took Hanlan and Lee's water. They zig-zagged all over the course from the mile to the turn, which they made clumsily. They rowed slowly and steadily, however, after making the turn. Entering on’the last mifle, Hanlan and Lee had the race well in hand, and n to take things coolly, with three open lengths between them and Courtney and Conley and giving the latter their wash. “When two and one-half miles were completed, Hanlan and Lee rested a few sec- onds, and’ repeated this performance later, Couriney and Conley, owing to these “rests,” had nearly reached their stern, when Hanlan and Lee again settled down to work, and with a dozen strokes sent their shell four lengths into the lead. “They slacked up a little, however, to- Wards the flulsh, yet won by three lengths, Hanlan_ was hailed with great enthusiasm. Time—Hanlan and Lee, 18 minutes 15. sec- onds; Courtney and Conley, 18 minutes 1g sec- onds, Referee Osmand sald: “It was no! race. Courtney cannot row as nicely as Hanlan. Hanlan had a length at the quartér, two lengths at the half and turned in this position. Han- Jan could have made better time if he desired. Courtney took Hanlan’s water several times, ‘The race ts officially given to Hanlan and Lee.” Very little money changed hands, Engiland’s Trouble With Burmah. CAUSED BY THE INTRIGUES OF THE FRENCH CONSUL AT MANDALAY. A dispatch from Raugoon says that British troops are massing in the direction of Burmah. The London Telegraph states that the British government has given Lord Dufferin carte blanche to act in Burmah as occasion may re- quire. A dispatch from Mandalay says that M. Haas, the French consul, js ill, and will return to Frince to-morrow. M- Hans recently secured valuable concessions from King Thebaw for a French company, and it is alleged that his in- trigues at the Burmese court were the cause of that government's arbitrary action in the case of the Bombay and Burmah corporation, which has resulted in the present troubles between Burmah and the government of India. M, Bouteiller, formerly French vice consul at Philadelphia, has been Appointed to, the con- sulship gt Mandalay in place of M. Haas, who has been recalled in consequence ci a demand from Lord Salisbury for his removal, The French government has disavowed the action of M. Haas, Riel’s Sentence to be Commuted. PROOF THAT HE 1S AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, It is understood in London that the sentence of death passed on Louis Riel, the leader of the half-breed rebellion in Canada, will be com- muted to life-long servitude. Ambrose Chouquet, an attorney in Rochester, Y., and counsel for the French Canadian society, has been seeking proof that Riel was an Américan citizen. Hi. copy of the original appii by I for naturalization and of the certificate of citi- zenship, which bears the sealof the United States district court for Montana, and it is dated May 17, 1880. The witn clerk and deputy clerk of the court. 8. Wade is the signer of the papei Judge D. Mr. Ghou- quet alleges that the original certificate of citi- zenghip fell into the hands of Gen, Middleton, Who refused togive it up. = eee An Italian Assaults a Chil ABRUTAL CASE IN BALTIMORE—THE STORY OF THE VICTIM. The Baltimore American of to-day says: A shocking case of outrage upon a child was heard. yesterday miorning before Justice Sanner, at the eastern police station. Michael Sansone, an Italian shoemaker, No. 62 President street, was charged with having, on or about the 26th day of September last, indecently assaulted Caroline Acetta, about ten years old, who liv at No. 105 East Prattstreet. ‘The child is sm for her age, and delicate looking. Sansoné has @ brutal countenance. He is about forty years old, and is said to have a wife and children liv- ingin Italy. The day the assault occurred the girl took & pair of shoes to the shop to be mended. She was afraid to reveal the story of the assault te her mother. The mother a lew days ago noticed the clild was sick, and daily rowing worse, A physician was culied in, and twas found that she was suffering from a loathsome disease. Yesterday Mrs. Acetta learned who had outraged her daughter, and had Sansone arrested. The child gave her evi- dence before the justice in a straightiorward way, which left no doubt as_to the guilt of the party accused, Dr. W. H. Hill furnished a cer- Uficate stating the injuries and condition of the child. After being told the penalty of his crime, Sansone broke down and wept bitterly, He was committed for the action of the grand jury. ———-eee____ A Remarkable Escape. From the Mariboro’ (M.) Gazette, A little aiter dark on Wednesday night last, as Mr. Joshua T. Clarke, jr, and Mr, Richard Peach were returning home from Coliington on horseback,an aceldent occurred to Mr. Peach which might have proved fatal. They had reached the public road where it winds throuzh the Parle woods, between Collington and Mit- chelville, when Mr. Clarke heard a wagon com- ing up behind them (it was too dark to see any- thing). He called to Mr. Peaeh to got out of the road, but Mr. Peach, ange little deaf, did not hear him, Mr. Clarke had barely time to jump his horse out of the road wien the wagon, drawn by two runaway horses, rushed Re The tongue of the wagon struck’ Mr. Peach's sad- die, tearing it from the horse’s back and throw- ing him high in the air, and in his fall be fell between the two horses. He was dragged fifty yards or more, and when found by Mr. Clarke Was covered with blood. He was carried home, and on examination it was found that, though terribly bruised, no bones were broken, and it is hoped that he wiil be out in a short time. ‘The runaways belonged to Mr. Hicks. ieee CANON FARRAR ON BrowNinG.—Canon Far rar’s lecture In Baltimore last evening on Robt. Browning was listened to by a large and brik. liant audience. He extolled the poet in the highest terms, and endeavored to entirely vine dicate him against the charges of his ¢ritics which are in etivet that his poetry is not melo- dious, and is obscure. He quoted liberally to. prove that Browning, when he chose, could be as melodious as Tennyson, and as conspicuous asany bard in the language, Analy: Ing the quality of Browning's poetry, he suid itexhib- ited nature-painting us vivid’ as that of Tenny- son, and was as realistic as Zola or Dickens But, unlike them, he did not revel in things strange and horrible, purely for themselves, bu: used them to inculcate great physical and moral traths. ———_+0+ TRIAL, Fox Wire MuRDER—The trial of ‘arren E, Corpen ts tor the murder of his wife lust December begin in Oswego, N.Y. yesterday Carpent is abou! ) years vid and Was a well to-do farmer, living In the town ot Sandy Creek, Oswegocounty. He married the woman with whose mnurder he is charged about three Years ago. ‘The couple did not live happil Carpenter claims thaton a certain night I December he found his wife dead with her and shoulders immersed in a tub of water, A coroner's inquest was held, but the woman was buried without any suspicion ati taching to her husband, After the burial ugly ramors. began. tobe current about the domestic. infellcity of Carpenter and his wife, and the body was ex- humed and another inquest hela. A. bruise, thought tohave been caused by a stick, was found over one eye, and there was no water in the lungs. Carpenter was charged with having murdered his wife and then placing the body where found. Last January he was indicted for murder in the first degree, and has been in Jail over since, Carpenter has one son by u foriner wife, who is a physician. Ex-Attorney General Russell ts counsel for Carpenter. An extra panel of 100 jurors has been drawn. Previous tw his wife's death Carpenter bore a good repu- tation, ———$+er—___ A STOCKHOLDER WHO WANTED-InFon«A- tIoN.—A New York dispatch of last night Is as follows: Itissald_that there was quite a scene inthe Western Union stockholders’ meeting yesterday, J.C. Relff, of Woershotfer & Co. small stockholder, astonished the managers of the meeting Ey, asking for information about the exact relations of the Mutual Union com- Pany asa part of the Western Union system, and on failing to receive the desired explane- tion he moved for the appointment of 4 com mittee toexamine the accounts and furnista full report to the stockholders, After some sparring, Mr, Field ralsed the question of Mr. Jeff's right to offer such a resolution, and the secretary of the mecting reported that the only right of a stockholder defin he by-laws. wus the right to vote for directors. Field's motion, therefore, the resel tabled and the discussion cut off. DRY Goons. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. New Tbeorre> Waar SEATON PERRY (Guecessor to Perry & Brother) \NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION EXNERY Lanoe AND COMPLBTE Groce OF NEW PARIS AND BERLIN, Wita ps. sy ASTRAKH: AS-SEAL PLUSH AND BOUCLE NEW IMPORTED NEWMARKETS, GENUINE CAMBUS-HALR AND FRENCH BRO- sri, GRU BDA AND CASHMERE SHAWIS IN REAT (BS IN HYMALAYA, scorci DERABRIGS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION LATEST PARIS XN ES IN ALL, THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN DRESS FRONTS AND RGANT PENTIS. FOR aad AND SILVER BROCK DAG SATIN BRADED VELVEIx, -AVED SATINS AND . -EFOUSSE AND PERINOT’S KIn VES. TRTEST NOVELTIES “IN HAN DRER THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEA! FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AREY OEE N,IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS. D SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR D! YIN ENENING GOODs BY GASLIGHT. DSPLAYING aa PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, PrERny Buriprxo, ‘Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. ocl0 Ove P. neprcmion WV Eryn ‘The cold weather has set in, and now It is absolutely necessary to clothe yourself with ‘the proper welght alothin Wwe lave anticipated your wants. as we always do, and We have in our stocks any article tending tomake you comfortable: und warm. And tor outside habit ment we have the necessary Atyleas well asthe re- quisite textures, "Already the change tn the weather has made a de- cided profitable change in our business, aud: despite the immense competition ‘now raging our store been filled with customers. "We kuow to what to at~ tribute thie Wr are not egotistiea) and do net be lieve that the crowds that pat ouize'us do so out of mere friendship for us: but Wis DO KNOW that they appreciate what we do for TITEM. We are always on te alert to buy anything bew on the market oF any thing that we can assert without restraint is ah article that aby purchaser docs well in buying. in our Dress Department we have the Leading Nov- cities. 2 REDFERN DIAGONALS, ‘BORDERED SAIL CLOTH, ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN, SERGE ELECTORAT, BOUCLE CLOTH, ETEMINE CLOTH. ‘We have a variety of Suiting Patterns comprisin all the colors in ‘in novelties with fronts of @tuer Brocavted Figures or with (Fontsof Beads We Have als ll the color i in, Trico at 60e por Yas these goods are all wool. Gi Cioths, all wool, leading color, 730. AWe have w few cases more of those 24-In. Reps, at 12\ge. per yd.; these goods are worth 18c. They con- sist of assorted colors, with different figures, CASHMERES. {sQY. QD importation. est make in the world, B00 0 81.2 We have a double fold Cashmere (of course, this is ‘Dot all wool) at 15c. per yard, Then we have a 36-In. colored Cashmere at 25. In Pinids we ean show you an endless variety, InourSilk Department we have goods from the Jowest prices to the finest. We can give you all colors, all gredes, and all kinds of Stripesaid Broeades, Our stock of Velvets, which isiextraordinarily large, has everything in it to’ match piece of goods to trim Adress, (0 make a dress or to’ make afront.and in either plain, stripe or brocades. We have displayed op our Velvet conuter this week as handsomely de- Signed goods as were ever previcted ad We CArry, these guods way up to the finest grades. ‘On our Black Goods counterywhieh ivalso inournew annex, Wwe have on sale. for this week a SOM AF miure Cioth, which will notcrnsh, at 50c. per yard. CLOAL "ARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ACCESINLE BY Tith ELEVATOR. We devote one im ely large floor jor the exclu- sive sale of Ladies’, es aud Children’s Cloaks. We will display this week new styles of Garments, SHORT WRAPS, Camels Hair Cloth in all shades. Astrachan «rimmed at $7.75. 2 Brocade neat Pattern, fur trimmed, Silke lined, at 16. iffocaded with feather trimming at all prices and also'a great number of other styles and textures, Shall continue the sale of ‘Plush Sacques which 3} Weel ‘have proved such a suctess during the past week, for seven (7) daxs long: ‘These goods are.cheap. We will only say this for them, but should you doubt this we beg you to let us Show them to you 30" SEWMARKETS, iS which will undoubtediy be the fashionable Long Gar- ment. Itis the most comfortable and graceful gur- ment a lady can wear. We have them in all styles and prices, in Brown Berlins, Camels Hair, Knicker- bocker, Diagonals, Beavers and Fancy Cloths ‘Our Misses aud Children's Garments are all in, BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS AND SPREADS. Of these goods we have an unsurpassed assortment, and at taking prices. We can sell you a Baby Blanket, @ Horse Blanket or the finest California Blanket. We have Bed Comforts that are filled with Shoday Material and Comorts that are filled with the Finest Cotton. tg titd Spreads from 65c. up, The 65c. White Spread is 12-4 si FLANNELS, FLANNELS, FLANNELS, ‘These goods are on our first floor, 7th street Annex. We have a red twilled Flannel,’ All-wool, 27-inch wide, at 25c., which for quality’and finish is unap- proachabie, Gray Flannel at 1233¢.,which is good for skirting use or for lining, At 25e. we have Dress Flannels, all shades, and a 27- inch Plaid Flannel at 50c. 500 Dozen Boys’ all Linen Collars, sizing from 114% to 14. 25c. per dozen. Ladies ean also wear these, And auother lot of those hea\ full regular made Hose for children, all coors, Of course we cannot enumerat ent goodsnor spechiy the bargains in the various de- purtments. But we promise from time to time to kee} you posted in things whieh will Interest you, and. Wwe ust of you if anv doubt arise in your minds as to the truths Of our statements, we would only, Be too glad to have you call and convince yourself even though your mind is not made up for purchasing. ‘We will ziadly show you all these goods, confident that a good result will ensue therefrom, Money refunded if'sut sfuction is not given, Bs" “ONE PRICE FOR ALL” L. URGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424,426 7th street n, Ww. Ve are also the Sole Agents for the Post Combina- ton Sewing Machine Company for the District of “olumbia, Mr. Jos. H.. Fiske, who las been connected with the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. for a number of years, has charge of these Muchinés, and will be pleased to explain its many advantages, and,therefore tes an Inspection, ‘oclO Tar Carrer Srasox IS AT HAND. All parties contemplating buying Carpets should do 0 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 has there ever been such anassortment of New Styles in Carpet- ings to selvct from, Onr space will not permit of us itemizing our styles, etc., so we'll endeavor to give you a bird's-eye view of our immense and elegant stock, viz: We have about 500 styles of Body Brussels, Ameri- can Tapestry, in Roxbury, Stinson's, Smith's, Hig- sins, Senford’s, ete., in Velvet and Moquet styles, at ‘FSe., BUe., 85c., 90e.. H5e., $1. And about 200 styies of Extra Super Ingrains and ‘Low Grade Goods from Floor Drnggets in all sizes, Carpets Sewed and Laid Se. Blankets from 81 per pair. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, Drees Goods, silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Shawls, Cloths ‘and Cassimeres, Fiannels, Table Linens, Napkins and Ladies’ and Gents’ Wool Underwear. JOHNSON, GARNER &CO., 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side. ocl0 A ®W ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 423 th street northwest, Respectfally announce that they have opened at the above location with # fall line of Rubber Goods. Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- isfuetion, =! We sotlcit your a se26-1m. ENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 334c.; WORTH G 50c., jent's India Gauze Shirts 50c.; worth 752 ents Halbriggan Shirts, GUe; worth, 750. losing out Spring Neckwear at hat price: Spring Welgne Undesmine boc worth 75e, Mealum Weigut Undershirts, early all woo 2 the COMFORT SHIRT. made of sulla Cotion and Hlchardson's 2100 Linen cod, read wash io, Thin is he best Huiing, best: mads market, \eniber! only 85c. for the Finest Dress Shirt. BRANCH BALTINORE SHIRT FACTOR my 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. One Lot of One Hundred Dozen Cuffs, which we will close at the low price of FIVE PAIR FOR $1.00. ; ‘They are s regular 35c. Cuff. Also, 9 fall line of Winter Neck and Under Wear ‘the lowest prices, at cee ae | eocnen lide & Fue, Deke @ INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS ‘Steinway, Gabler, ‘Son, Hallett —— HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING, | “Forfunber taformation igi reasonable terms at the store of For rent or sale upon EG, PROOP, ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished. Yate W.G. Metserott Co. Spectaition in sole Agent ray Planon, a=) ee Silernoons, fOechine at © a . = for Sharves oh Sundavsand Ter siars town and Wed: for the = anne Desdays up ons. For information apply to Sole SRI ALLED SOMMER Pianos. FYE MORRIS @ COMPANT oF PNG USHER, 0 Fa are ae, peo Mornall, Doren” mn Foel ime woumeonn, os 6. T. JONDS, Amt, That. want @ DAVIS PIANOS. PATENT ‘OW FARE TO NORPOLK.-STRAMER LADY P. HANSON HISS & CO., 815 15th st. nw. ‘The most important improve- ws. Elegant Stock. Ee erase is © D.PEARE@ ‘OF TNE LAKE keaves Oth street whan’. ee: ton, Momdny. Wednesday and: saturday’ as Mn Hirsiciass Fare, 8100", Round. Ripe at Colonial Beach’ ou Saturdays. HE KRAKAUER BROS. THE ocl-3m jurning. Ts © eal ‘Co, Pianos, apd the Burdett Crgans, the, = turning. “Hare 00 cents ‘. baarkee GH. KUHN, SOT loth st ae TE THOMPSON, Sunday, Tuesdays and Friday, 7 am nG. I. rT Potomac River Landings " w = IDEAL PIANO mses JOR POTOMAC RIVER LAN isthe NEW ENGLAND. NEW IRON STEAMER “WAK oPTRLIY Leaves Tth-street waa on MONDAYS, THURS apts TH D RDA YS ain, Returning le eee are’ the mest Dewntiful | DEFECTS USUALLY POUND IN COMMON OILS. | Currioman, Va, and sien ioe, . oom: EVERETT, 433 7th st, IT CANNOT BE EXPLODED, DOES NOT CHAR] 0 ip aey ate aon B PADGETT, Ago UPRIGHT PIANOS-SALE O&8 RENT— | THE WICK, EMITS NO OFFENSIVE ODOR, DBRT RO NEW, NORE Preyer ere aa ATV. BECKERS, 9010ibet.n.w. Fyy-77ij | AND PREVENTS THE BREAKING OF CHIM- | Pier 41. Kast It ¥ every SATE RD AY at f, Washingt ght wt lowest rates. ! MT. VERNON 2 Gib st whart every WEDNESDA: MORNING. ey Mt vERson STEAMER WW CORCORAN Leaves “th-street wharf dally (except Sunda Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a m.; returning, reschee Washington about 330 p.m. First-class Tuning and Repairing. Established over 20 years, Tur Praso Excuaxox, 422 NINTH STREET ¥. w. NEYS. IT IS A RICH OIL FOR ILLUMINAT- ING PURPOSES, IT GIVES A STRONG, STEADY LIGHT, AND BURNS MUCH LONGER THAN COMMON OIL. ecl-3m, promi 1. BLAKE, Captain, ‘the inent and best makes of. wel tL. 1. Bi Upright aod Square Platos, second-hand, air PE J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO, = = Ee, Seen re TPES es RAILROADS. change formew ones snd Aiowing full valor iot CHINA AND GLASS, thon, rine Upright Piawon given Inexchange, ad QWsserox, ome asp westecs nau difference in ‘can be paid at $10 per month, Bo. we . : AL HEINEKAMP AND STULTZ & BAUER, Sy ee trains Will Ieawe s18 Factory Agency. \‘STABLISHED 1864, G4. Wied & BRO. ae] 209 7th street nortuwes, Stef, Kranich & Bach and other Pisnos.| Prof. Gally's. marvelous ~elf-Playing Lnstruments. ‘Organs, Music and Musical Instruments generally. Pianos and Orgaus for rent, e: tuned and am. and pn. are dally; all Grasp Fat Orexrse Or * = A RRR PPP EER TIT g8Ss andeia. xX aod , Ms Rx Exe & ¢° M4 tnt Pre te Ts, TUE VIRGINTA MIDLAND RATLWay ER EARN gaa Oot MAE RP, Hee F Sas 2 | dieswonriane roTHEsoUrH aNsoUTE 2 : pedute In effect Ovioher 11, 1885 PIANO FORTES, RUG, LACK CURTAINE FORTERER ORs! Tay 5 at TM NONE Make. ee canta a= ay 16 ocala necting at Charlottes OEE DEE ie Pavenean s GRtaEey wih cheapie ABILITY. $13 MARKET SPACE 1325 A. M.—NEW MANSHIP AND DUR. 3 a ing warranted as represented, New | Makitic claw conn — Goods and latest’ patterns at popular prices, No old, moth-eaten "Job Lota” Call and see what we have. Satistaction guaranteed. Telephone call 124. sezs-zn Cow Wearner ‘WII! soon be here, and in your preparation for it be sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which is now complete, and embraces all grades, from Decting at bench Rivepittig Bultet cars oun go Atianta. Pullman Sleep ngton to New Orleans without SE. Me LOUISVILLE PAST Liste Dally via Chariotiesvile. to_tincinnat inte ad Western Points. “Palla sleeping Cars, Wash tonto Loulsviite, 2040 P.M SOUTHERN MATE SECONDHAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT WM. KNABE & CO, $17 MARKET SPACE Pullman si Washing.on to Atlanta and. Me Cars Montgomery to New Orleais. » ers from Washington via Charlotte and Columbia to my29 ‘Augusta, the cheapest to the highest price. Manassa Division ‘Trains Jeave Washington at 4:55 Enxcensox_Praxos ‘An examination i Fepectly ota vincwana aise pat Weatagion at 800.0. ‘OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. W. 8 JENKS @ 00. Gully. except Sunday, 11:15 a. mi ad 5:00 pu, A thoroughly first-class and reliable piano at z gnu f ‘mediam price. ne18 TAT Teh treet nw. |, Trahis arrive in Washington: 8:00 4. m.. Southern STECK & CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS, ana raterkeee, aac Pinos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, | Cy — Sunday: Mop a Fast’ Ball, dal boxeu, and for reut, Rent applied if purchased. Ps Lanuiseti ‘best aud mvs complete assortment o Sc. music. a We are daily receiving our Fall supply of WILTON, AXML . R. MOQUETTE. BOUY BRUSSEL, | ofice, G01 the city. TAPESTRY and 1 IN CARPETS, Also, CUIC | i. and P. Suation: e HENRY FRERRACH, TAINS and DRAPERY in variety. Those in | “3 SLAUGIT N. MACDANIET, 915 F want of choice goods will find it to their advantage to Gen. Pass Agent. nN m29 Managing Partner of the late firm of examine our sivek before purchasing: clo ‘SOL. HASS, Traffic M HOVE BROS. € CO., sev 3m. 1328 Pit | PE SEWING MACHINES, &c. ino THE NON pee ea a — DOUBLE TRACK. | 8 STEEL ails” Mae You Wu Save 40c. ON EVERY DOLLAR by going to AUERBACHT’S Reliable Sewing Machine | Hooms, corner 7th and H sta, ‘The Silent New American’ No. 7, for foot or hand power, with new Automatic Button Hole worker. The H,, Hoverrox & Co, DID SC 1234 F STREET NORTHWEST, NIFICENT EQUIPMENT. BEI Sth ing Cars'at 9250 ACM. dally: “Piast daily to Cincinnati aid St. Laie, 80 A. ‘er , With Sleeping Cars from. Harrisiarg to. acknowledged standard of exeelience. Furniture Upholstering and Cabinet work will re-| And Hotel Car to st. Louis, dell New Domestic, New singer, New Wheeler & Wil- wee ‘ausm Chiba, ‘Sleeping Cir Alto son, New Howe and other standard Machines, ave ma Culoage nbd Glnctaneht fieprenn, Renting, all kinds, at $1 per week, or month. palring’s-specialty: Au'work warranted, ©. AUERBACH, Cor, 7th and H sts.. Sole Ay for theSaxony Wool LU DIES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE A SEWING ‘Machine, we wouid advise you to examine the with Sleeping Cars. Washington Fisburg to Loulsville, connecting Western | xy With Through Siew Louis. Pacific Express, 10500 P.M. daily, for Mite Pure and, the West, with through Sleeper Harrie burg to Cleveland aid Chicage BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLNOAD. For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Butlaln, Niagara, for i. Eanty Axsocxcewest WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTRY Be Creriastiug MEW | GOODS, WHICH COMPRISES ALL THE BEST | POT 55% ‘simauisikue, Rocwesr. HOME SuwING MACHINE. “Altar feat yy | ANDNOVEL THINGS IN THE MARKET, YOU "ashibgton to Rochester, Mork. |The range of work dove on this machinecam- | AKE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK THROUON, | Por Siameweet Lee Ee tbe sur child can manage: s CASE! rOUl BCTIONS | | A.M. duit 8 PSold on easy moutly pay cute and special die | AND. IF PLEASED, MAKE YOUR SILI For Ne Yoni and tne bast, Cae tee ne HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTTOM CASH PRICES | 2:00. 4:00, 10:00 P-M., and 330A. M:, 2:00, 4200,10:00 P.M, and 1215 wight, Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cur», 0:40 A.M. Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you aay, oy OPPENHEIMER & BROS E W. H. HOEKE, daily, except Sunday. 82s teh eres norte, co For baton sia ange, sole Arent or New Hoss Ste 510 _901 market space s0sananommnee nw. | Fir tonite, Sos unt Me engine ba for rent, by week or Says tna direct transfer to Fulton street, avulding dou! : = ae = ferriage wecrom New York City SUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS For Pidadeiphia. Fag, at S Reliabie sewing Machine House, 427 oth &., and > COMP, 4:00, 8:90 Los teeihe New Autuigatic White, Its a litle Daisy. a oe :30'A. M., 2:00, ‘New Machines ofall, Renting and Repairing. Limited mb12 3 Normandie, Frangeul, Wednesday, October 21, 3 S20, 40, 1100 AM. arab, ogi S30, hand PM pm. “Wi, 40), LL) AM FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘Glnads, de Kersabien Wednesday, October 28, 8.1. . LEASE READ AND G.VE US A CALL. con mdr Povier d iiauterive Weduenanys Novem ahi nnd asa0 Pa Best Su ct Shoulders, tage es rea | PES SP ay wy TSG ‘daily, except = lace oe Ht cocurcares Hae onal | , Anrten Sante, Wednentay, November 22,8 | pit sa 1a ant 425 FM. el, G0e. don: No. 2 Mackerel, 25 and | “Checks on sight tn, amounts to mutton the | aig. excerpt Suridag. Yon Suning, dn fat Bbc. doz: Golden Syrup, 30 and 40c. per gal; Good of Vara LOGS De BE: | ALIRARDMIA AND FitinduC kent 1 Rlocofice, Roasted, Lac. {bc Java coffee, Hoasted Soe. | Banque ,Cransatiantique of Paris, LOUIS DE WAY AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTU Jb,; Hest sOuth Cardlina Rice. $44 tbs. 2c; Shoe Folish | "Meare "BELL & UO, Agents for the District of | RAILROAD. for ladies, 3 botties 2c.; Good Green Coffee, 5 Ibs. 50c.; bia, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue, For Alexandria, 6:00, 7: Best Grech ilo Coes & ibs, for 9: three cans Eagic ener = Washington, D.C, | M2208, tik, 500: Cross and Blackwell's ( Ws — = us =H Bbc. qt. bottle Parlor Starches, 200 in abox. 18. per ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE. doz, boxes: feat, Sige. per wo Sclling for Odc. 1b.: Ten worth boc. selling for ue. Tb: i Wathingto New, Cuamase Wostrr Tours British and French West India Islands, &a, "SS. BARRACOUTA, 17th Qcwber. SS. BARKACOUTA, 26th November. etc. Stopping a day or more at St, Kitts, Antigua, Marti- Best Patent Roller Flour, $6 per bbl xtra Flour, $5.25 per bbl.: Extra. $4.75, sire PO SEA TEA COMPANY 405 fen ato, ‘7th street cars pass the door. ol -RICES FOR BEST SUGAR CURED MEATS. A. Me 1000, 390 Best Patent 10 M., and 1 si informatie Best HAMS oevnneed ZAC nique, Barbados, Demerara. «Trinidad, Grensda, etc. Best Shoulders. Bee Super passenger accommodation, exoelleut culaine, Lreakfast Bacon. smoking Fvom, bath rooms, etc. Apply to ag ral Pas Watch our Lat, 5b LEAYCRAET @.00. | CHAS E PUGH, Geveial Manmacs od at prices nls seaso) : CWITMER & 00.. Grocers, Sneee 140 Peaslsh, New York: | Ty ALTINORE AND OHIO RATLROAD. oc10 1918 Pennsylvani YUNARD LINE. y g 7 —— | Schednietn effect SUNDAY, MAY 3p, 1885, nntt Tus New orK fini Ane oe further natier. peste WASHINGTON TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, APR MtHiE COMPANY, Lia: | a Suuntion, Corner of New Jer- Goose uamoaee Sec peeeead et ee CALLING AT CORK HARKOR an, ie 0 uae Limsnd pete io Takia ook eae PRO! FR 40,N. R, NEW YOR cago, arriving tn Pittsts Fine Rios trom 15 to 28 ceuts per pound. FROM PIER 40, N. 1. N. z Chidiee, arriving iu Pittsbueg Green Coffees, from 10 to 20c. Erevnia. =.—We have a complete assortment of Im 1 perials “Gun Powder, F Golongs, English | Cetra eat Nov 7 | Comma : ay Breakfast, and Jap areun- |) AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW You 10 p. iwepin Cars -m. truin is a last hated train jous. Teeennemane pomme® | ent i. Laois, arriv Moerage at very low rates Steerage tickets to and from Liverpool and Queenstown and ail other parts of Ehrope at fowest rates ‘Through bills of laden given for Belfast, (lascow, Havre, Amwerp sud other ports on the Comunent re ean ports. len eee Both Bteeraze equalled. RATES OF PASSAGE—Cabin—36u, $50 and S100, Apicessteletiy: pure, = pnt eate—Crantitea, ‘Tes Steam A, 6ixe.; B No, | S60Fding to ee Carolina Rice, Se. se23-1m E ARE SELLING THE BEST REFINED ‘Leaf Lard, in 5 and 10 ind buckets, at Bc.; re ppeemig se Pe ys peas Four, per barrel, at that our Old Gov, Jave Coffee, st 28e. per pound, cane not be excelled. ‘Prompt delivery of alt orders Z naclivery oFallonere ee oy OT WALKER & WRIGHT, sel7-lm 948 arid 950 Louisiana avenue i.w. For Pittsburg at 10-00 a m., witty Parlor Car, and 9:10 p,m. daily, to Pittsburg, Cleveland avd Deiruil, ‘Cire to Pittstning. imore on week days, 5, 6:10, 6:40, 720, | S30 and 1005 a m1 1:25, S15 (45-aainui tain), 3:30, 4:30, 4:40, 5.40, Gad “T90 825 and 0p. ma. Mor Biahtimore on, Sundays, 6:10, 7:30, 8:30 aA Yor 10:06 4. m., 1:25, 1:90, 3330, 40, CAO, T50, 8225, 11:00'p. in, ag ‘For points on the Shenandoah Vite, Huliroad, and points South t:25'a ms day, and w2le ps tnd 25 a. m. train bas Pullman ‘siveper. Whskinkion ‘Orieans. fo 210 and 4:30 pm For freight and passage office, No. 4 Bowhng Green bil te Oris MG LOW ngton, D.C VERNON Ii, BROWN & CO. N MNOS Memte OTIS Mick LOW © CO, GUS Tih street, Washington MEDICAL, &e. ocl2 D5, 3 c MERY SUTTER LE, BROOKE & Co., a and Malt ee tate ME. DE FOREST, LON Sse od EALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, 5 eee eteae 220 pat, SA, $40, 2am ‘Terms STRICTLY CASE y iwisan, com be rome aed | eet h S20 eam, nud 19 aku GIVE OUR BUTTER A TRIAL. ropolliaa ida, ims” For sauttons'on Mi . dal compet SO 7229 wm andsd 110 pn ‘530 ociG-Am® | Branch. TY HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT yond pat aeaiee oe y ma + Concexrnatep Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest Estabiished on tunday stops at all wiutious, 108 CRAB ORCHARD Parvcular attention nda. TER. ladies, Lo aged bg igh and Garth CCM OAD, iv, exer] unday: wa! Soarmmrete) to those who may desire to: ond ce ge fing’ Whacheater, 40am. dally excep and, BO pan dally to Hagersiowa Dali exceps Shinday to Wintbester” ‘Traiim arrive tron the West daily, 620,720 am, S Atnapolls £30 a.m.,end 1:50 and 525 p.m, ooo peas, sGiew days iu the city usder his Weatment. oclS-lm* J RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE oles aa OS = nie oF cone meee tem. boo bat aw ‘cclS-imi THE GREAT RENOVATOR. USED, RECOMMENDED AND INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS ALE OVER THE WORLD. THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF wa GREAT ORGANS OF THE HUMAN ia LR i £ # Bis ig i THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VIR- ALL FAMOUS NATU- ‘TUES OF ht WATERS 5 a fF i i CONSTIPATION, SICK ACHE, DYSPEP- BIA ily cured | control all the pro- = oe ypc ae ‘ducts and an Deaf the “Crab Apple”, En tonied packages, at 10 ceula and ub contsench. CRAB ORCHARD WATEROO., Proprietors, : SIMON N. JONES, Manager aplsthata ‘Louleville, Ky. OPM WE LNB, PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 6, 1884 ‘MESSRS. EIENER & MENDELSON, fz