Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1885, Page 8

> THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFPIce oF THE CHIEF SIGXAL OFFICER, Wasurxotox, D. C. Oct. $1, 1885, 11 4mm. idle Atlantic states, contin: eisana gqeucrally fair, weather; with slight Shanges in temperature, followed Guring Sun- day by slight rise in temperature, northerly “Por Sunday. fair weather is indicated for New Ei with slight change in temperature. Cold, tair weather, followed by Increasing cloud- fess and light local rains is Indicated for the middle Allantic states. Light local rains are indicated for the lake regions and the Ohio ley, with warmer weather In east portions of Siiese districta. Tne temperature will rise slow- ly in the middie Atlantic states on Sunday, Seopa Dox’r fail tosee Moses & Son's fine assort- ment of blankets, down comforts and pillows, Cor, 11th and F streets northwest. Cerrs Fioun, % bbl, $1.80, Reed W. F. Given’sadv. BRavscry Panos, Factory Prices. WasHINGTON ScHUETZEN VEREIS, Sunday, November Ist, 1885. Grand concert, provide ‘the weather be favorable, Wm. Helmus, chair man, ‘SEE the double-breasted sack overcoat at Eise- man Bros., corner 7th and E. ‘Tue Steam YacuT Liiiy leaves the Mary ‘Washington's wharf every hour, from one to six p.m. to-morrow, for Giesboro’ Manor. Fare, round trip, 15 Nb intoxicating liquors sold Or allowed on the premises. SPECIAL SALE of Books For Supper or Dinner Parties the place to leave sour orders for good fresh fish of all Kinds, game of all kinds, diamond back terra- ing, sliders and oysters, Isat R. A. Golden's tomac River Game and Fish Stalls, Center Market. = ‘Telephone 847-3. RRESTED.—The attention of every one who echiuines the magnificent, stock of furnitare displayed on one floor by Geo. Breitbarth, Odd Fellows’ Hall. The latest styles at the lowest aum’s, “Loox aT THIS."—$24.50 will buy asolidash chamber suite; walnut wardrobes, $13; marble- Yop tables, $250. Call and see the wainut chamber suite we are selling complete for $50; Blso those at $35 and $45. Their equal seldom seen. Walnut extension tables, hair-cloth lounges, $6.50; lounges at $4. eberry chiffoniers. $13; rattan rockers, $2.50: | Wainut wood-top bedroom tables, $1.50; towel Tacks, 75¢; walnut caneseat rs, $1.10; cherry cabinets with French bevel glass doors, 3.50; walnut pier glasses, $12.50. Wm. H. inn, S11 7th street northwest. PALACE ORG. G. Smith, 1103 Pa. ave. ‘THINGS WORTH KNOWING. ‘That Alleock’s are the only genuine porous plasters. ‘That all other so-called porous plasters are Imitations. their makers only get them up to sell on putation of Allevck’ ‘That all so-called improvements and new {a- gredien' humbugs. ‘That n e has ever made an improvement ‘on Alleock’s Porous ‘That when you buy Abc you obtain the be: » cor. 7th & BE. APHS, artistieshad- | assured. No extra 20 Pa, ave. LW. Svrrovt OvERcoATS. EI INSTANTANE: ow portraiiur charges. New < Pron satishietio +, St. Rose Ixpestnian Scio ing. We shalt exhibit on Tuesd: day, November Sd and 4th, uovel styles in Ladies’ Dresses kets and Wrap gn extensive assurtinent of Paris Laces Novelties. Dress Trim mings, Outilts and Trous- Beaux a Specialty. 2023 G st. n.w. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of wall papers. W. ‘H. Houghion & Co,, 1214 F st. aww. Fvsseii's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russe, 1427 New York avenue. {ONE Dozex ELSGANT CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS For $2.—This grand otter we make till New Year. ‘All the latest novelties. K. Walzi, 819 Market Space, 477 Penna. avenue, and in’ Bak | ‘timore. SEE the single-breasted, t, coats at Elseman oL.—Grand open- aud Wedoes- front, sack over: | and E. HE PIANOS at the | nt for $175, $200 espectively for S10 per tn. | iy nted for five years and guaranteed | w be fine makers. | For Fixe Puotocrarus, Merritt & Wood, | successors to Davis, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, excell. Theis work "is simply pe ‘No one Visiting Washington should fail to visit this gallery. shipment of fi Vintaxe, of 156: est figure, at Chr. northwe: NEWMARKET OVERCOATS. Eiseman, corner ‘7th and E. For New Beproom FURNITURE see assor! ment of W. H. 214 F st. nw Magstricesr Uris ys can be pur- ebased at the Piano Exchange wareroonis, 9th street, at very low prices and on 'p. mentsofouly $10 per month. If you bave a Square piano to exchange we will zive you full Yulue for it as Your first payment, and the fnce can be paid $10 per month, We will sel to you ata lower price than any house in the | sity. | Go To Giesboro” Manor to-morrow. | nid at the low- ‘Tth street | | y Mountains, ONE DOLLAR AND > Brown or Black Derby way block, at F only strictly More in this city. Onprx your Ice Cream at Get uw. a and lunes. cessfully treated. Free cous Faceand eyesight titted,$1. He ation 12 10 1. apler’s,cor.d%y Jone in Lon- Forp’s Orrna Hovse.— Duce Mvset.—Fravk 1. com. Tue ter Comtgus.—Variety. Hexzoa’s Oveka Hovse.—Claire Scott “Lean.” Wasitnetox Rixx.—Ninth street and Rhode | Isian (avenue. NATIONAL SKATING RixK.—Three sessions daily. ‘Moral Crime.” Frayne in “i Slo- aa Condensed Locals. will be lighted at 6:30 p.m, and ‘Street lam, extinguished at 1:30 a. m. Yesterday, John Francis, charged with as sanit with intent to kill, was admitted to bai ($200) in the Criminal Court. Mr. Timothy ds was thoug be dying Yesterday. A consultation of physicians was called and stated that there were no fears of immediate dissolution. The members of the Columbia Democratic | lub of this city have made elaborate prepara- Mons to receive the election returns from Mary: land, New York and Virginia next Tuesday — at the National hotel. ¢ man who was arrested a few days ago in the west on a charge of swindling various scien- tile men as-umed the name of Prof. Leo Les =; Prof. tpg one is now at his in Columbus, and does not relish the no- foriety given to his name by aman who bor owed it for a while. ‘The annualtmeeting of the Associated Chari- ties will be held at Congregational chureh Tues- ay evening next. Hough, 1744 7th street, reports stolen his show window lust nighiseveral articles valued at 85.81. J. Shillington sends the interesting November mumber 0; the Century Magazine, This morning about ten o'clock tne horse at- tached to Mr. Samuel M. Bryan's carriage ran sway on Pennsylvania avetiue, and the car lage was upset at the corner of Pennsylvania Bvenue and 14th street. Mrs. Bryan and her tile son, who were in their carriage, were thrown out, but escaped serious Injury. ‘The Little boy bad three of his teeth knocked ont, “I can’t tell alie.I bit him with the brick,” sald George Washington, colored, charged ii the Police Court Twiman with o ‘a fine of ‘The Unity club has elected the following of- fleers for the coming year: President, James B. Philp; vice president, H. B, Moulton? wecre- with assaulting John im- walnut | di A BANE MESSENGER’S Loss. A Wallet .Containing Over $20,000 Gone—The Story Told by Messenger When Edward C. Bain, a messenger of the National Metropolitan bank, returned from bis collection trip to the down-town banks, he re- Ported to Cashier White that he Zost his pocket book containing $20,100. Bain started from the bank early yesterday with a wallet filled with drafts and checks for collection. He vis- ited Lewis Johnson's bank, the Bank of Wash- ington, the Central National, the National Bank of the Republic, and other banking insti- tations in that part of the city.then went to the Post office to get the mail of the bank, stopped to cash some postal orders In the money order division, and then started on his return to the bank. At the corner of 8th street and Market Space, about a square from the Veg office, he says he discovered that his wallet was gone. It appears that at the post office he had exposed his pocket-book and its contents while getting his postal orders cashed, and in the post office down nave pe —o = ed So ieeecce from his inside breast t to his et so he could button Bis coat. ‘When Bain dis- covered lils loss in Market Space, he says he turned, but could not see the wallet any where, hen it rs he wen! e photograph gal- icry where his sister was employed afd got ber to ‘go with him to the bank. There he checked out $1,500 which be had on deposit there and handed it to his sister. Then he and his sister reported the loss to Cashier White. Both ay peared much excited and sobbed while Bain told the story of his loss. He was questioned very closely by the bank officials, and then taken to police headquarters, where the facts were reported. The bank officers decided to offer a reward of $2,500 for the return of the pocket-book and its contents, Bain, who is about twenty-eight years of age, has been In the employ ofthe bank for several months. He came from Norfolk, where he was canpiayed by his cousins, the Bains, in the late Exchange bank of that city. He was well recommended and regarded as thoroughly reliable and hon- est. No CLUES FOUND. No news had been received at the bank this morning of the missing money. Various rumors had been brought to the bank but upon Investigation were found to be groundless. hier White thought these rumors were started by some one who desired to throw the bank officials off the scent. Young Bain ap- peared atthe bank this morning and went on duty, but was not sent out to make collections, The circumstances of the loss have naturall put him ina very unpleasant position. Presl- dent Thompson and Casbier White sald this morning that they were not informed that Bain had withdrawn his deposit of $1,800 until some tine aiter he reported the loss of the pocket book. Mr. White had then gone with Mr. Bain ‘to police headquarters. ‘The action of Mr. Bain in drawing out his $1,300 bas caused considerable comment. This Was money that he some time ago took out of the banks in ‘Norfolk and brought to this elty, as at that time there was considerable uneasi- ness felt in regard to Norfolk banks, he greater portion of the money in the miss- pocketbook was in $500, $100 and $50 and the bank officers hope that they may get information of the whereabouts of the money, as persons cannot circulate bills of such large’ denominations without attracting nowce. Police officials are divided in opinion the matter. A police lieuten: that if th n's poke to a STAR reporter to- ell to the pavement from nd was picked up, that the per- who picked it up in a crowded street must ve been y e. He expected that if the loss oecurred in that way the police would receive reports from soe quarter during the day. ee Amusements. NatioNat. THeaTER.—There has already been a considerable demand for reserved seats for the Florence engagement at this hou=e next | week, and the indications point toa week of | large business for these old favorites. They will appear in a round of th pular plays, in- eluding * jovernor,” which will be given Mond * and’ Wednesday evenings, “fhe Mighty Dollar” Thursday and Friday evenings, and “Dombey & Son” Saturday even- ing. “Inis will be the first time the Florences have been seen here In the last-mentioned play tor so Miss Georgia CGH. who will take the leading role in Relasco's play, “May Blossom," at this next week, is'a pretty and interesting | ss, who, in a comparatively brief | ‘on’ the stage, has secured an honor- | able position in her profession, and alargecirele Imirers among theater-goers. Mr. Ben, x r member of the company, 15 favorite actor of strength and experience. Blossom” affords opportunity. for fine aud it will be put upon the augh’s jn creditable style, Orga Hovse.—The pléce in whien + Will be seen at_this house next week ied “Vacation, or Harvard vs. Yale,” and is described as an athletic comedy, written by Thomas A. Daly and Fred, G. Mueder, with a view to displaying the peculiar gitts of hose who Were to appear in it. “Vacation” bas een warraly em y the press of Bos: ton, in ‘are great favorites. It has also m York, this week, where it has been played to rge business. The Dalys are well remembered for their ian-making in “The Tourists,” and they are pretty certain to receive a hearty wel- comeon their return to Washington in & play of their own. ‘Tie NEVADA Coxcert.—A varled and inter- yregram has been arranged for Mme. na Nevada's concert at the Congregational church Monday evening. The distinguished relt will be heard tn two solo and Shadow Song, from “Di- aud the rand scene and’ aria frem With M. Vergnet she will also sins aduo from Leo Delibe’s successfu het will zive Mozart's “IL ie cavatina from “Faust.” or Buti he will he heard in a tuo from Verdi's opera ot “Don Carlos.” Signor Buti will render a solo from Donizetti, There will wise be instrumental numbers by M. Lewits and 5} He. iss Jennie Calef, 8 brette of promise, who has already seenred for herself a large circle of friend> in this city and throughout the coun- try irn to Herzog’s next week, appear i Mutlets” and “Fanchou.” The y will be given Monday, Tuesday Letter tor the remain- of . “The Parker brothers, In songs | nd dances, and Prof, Edison, the wecordeon | ilist,ulso appear in Miss Calef’s perform- | USECM.—Such was the favor with yy & Stephens were received at this ement was | y will uppear again from the Storm,” a very ch is sure to please the par | Museum | 1QUE.—The new management nique will continue the policy of pro- ig New attractions every week ior their For next week a good force of spe- y afternoon the students of Howard university presented to the university a fine bb portrait, by B. F. Clark, of the late Pro- fessor Wiley Lane. The presentation speech R. A. Palmer, of the sen- ss. The speaker, in ‘appropriate angusge, revered to the many excellent quali- ties 0; Prof. Lane and the high esteem in which he was held by the students. President William W. Patton, D. D., in aecepting the portrait, sald that this was the third time he had been called upon to perform a like service. First it was to receive a portrait of Lucretia Mott, who by her services proved herself a true friend of the col- ored race. Not long after this the students of the theological department presented a portralt # the lamented Professor Lorenzo Westcot! Who was for many years dean of the theological departinent, and who labored so earnestly and suceessiully to build up that department. Now & portrait of Professor Lane. It Ray, appropriate in this case, be- ane was not only a professor, but nnus of the Institution. His por- trait, as it hangs on the wall of the Greek pro- fessor’s room, would serve to remind the stu- dents of what fs possible for a man of character to attain by persevering Industry. The exer- cises throughout were affecting and Interesting. Besides the students, there were resent of the culty, Professors Gi |. ery, Bulkley, Mitchell, Kenaston, Cummings, Foster and Cook, Rev. F. J. Grimke, of the trustee board; Mra. J. M. Langston, Mrs. B. K. Bruce, Mrs. M.M. Hoiland, Mr Fidler, Sirs, Grimke,’ Mrs, Wall and Mrs, ele! ‘To RAISE FUNDS FoR THE CATHOLIC Uxr- VERSITY.—A conference, composed of the areh- bishops of Baltimore, Néw York, Philadelphia and Milwaukee and the bishops of St Euul, Peoria and Richmond and others, as well as a number of the Catholic clergy, will be held in Baltimore about the middie of November to discuss the best mode of raising the funds re- quisite for building and entabliahing the Catho- lic National university, to be located in Wash- ington, The nucleus, '$300,000, has already been donated, but a. ‘sadit amount will be required. ——»—_ THE STEAMERS AND THE DREDGES.—Messrs. Benson and MéNee, the contractors for dredg- ing In the river opposite the city, complain very much that steamersin passing their work, by falling to slow-up, cause them considerable damage In the way of breakin, spuds and tear- ing apart the ru! con: ns. pi used for convey! material up to tary, LB. Trembly; treasurer, Mra. H.W. Tay- ‘Twelve delegates from Washin are tending the sessions of the National Woman's ‘Temperance Union in Philadelphia. ‘The mouth Congregational corner stone of Plymouth Congregs ng the iP to the shore. As their work when completed will be of material advantage to the owners of these ‘vessels the contractors think that orders should be issued for all steamers to slow-up to Fate not exceeding four miles an hour while passing the dredges, = DEATH OF A WELL The Equitable Co-operative Building Asseciation. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT—A GOOD SHOWING— LARGE INCREASE OF BUSINESS—OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION CARRIED OUT—ADVAN- TAGES THE ASSOCIATION POSSESSES IN WASH- “INGTON—INTERESTING REVIEW OF FACTS AND FIGURES—NEW STOCK, 40. “The amount of business transacted the past has exceeded any former year since the organi- zation of our Asscciation. The receipts and dis- bursements, advances to shareholders, number of active shares, capital stock and assets, have each largely and steadily increased. This satis, factory showing demonstrates that the Associ. ation is growing in the confidence and estima- tion of the shareholders and the public, and that the object of the Association has been suc- cessfully carried out, the members having real- ized the practical aid and advantages furnished by the for making regular monthly sevings and, paying for thelr, homes and prop- erty. ‘The eh: the National Administra tion ‘and the changes that have followed have had little effect upon the transactions of the Assocation. While we have no doubt they would have been somewhat larger otherwise, yet the fact remains that they have been larger than any previous year. Washington pos- ‘sesses im; it and heaithy advantages that ‘im the successful operation of Our Association. Our local government and its relations to the General Government differ from any other eity in the union. The general government pays its share of taxes, which the amount paid by the people, and and has supervision over appropriatiot and disbursements. This has secured reason- Able and uniform taxes on real estate, never ely to increase, but with possible prospect in future of decreasing. This makes investments in and loans upon real estate in the highest de- gree reliable And safe. The consequence is that calculations can be made and depended upon in dealings involving real estate. In nearly all other large cities, unfortunately, taxation upon realestate is variable and heavy. They have enormously increased their public debts and taxes in the past twenty years, mostly the re- sult of contesting rings, securing power by cor- Tupt elections, making safe calculations tor loans and investments In realestate more or less uncertain and hazardous. These ines:imable advant over other cities, with the beauty, healthtulness and general ‘attractiveness of our elty and District, putour real estate, present and prospective, upon the best basis possible, fovidlng and attracting ‘dwellers an ments, as it does, that must prove to them safe, pleasant and profitable. The large amount Saved by and money distributed among our members in the past six years, promoting thrift andeconomy and enabling them to buy, build and improve thelr homes and thelr surround- ings, has added in no small degree to the gen- eral improvement and business activity of the capital, making the : quitablea credit to Wash- ington ‘and increasing {ts popularity. From the annual report of the secretary, it will be seen that the receipts this year, have been $544,- 438.39, which is $163,331.94 more than last year, and make the total receipts, in the Seventy-two months that the Association has been “doing business, $1,584,811.49. The average monthly receipts since’ the organiza- tion have been’ $22,011.22, and during the present year $45,369.82. The assets have reached this year $552,- 442.66, an increase of $124,454.97. The ud- vances or loans made to our Shareholders bave been during the yeur $372,700, an average of ‘$31,000 exch month. The total advances have been $1,152,300. While the principal and in- terest or premium are divided into 120 monthly installments, the loan is cancelled In S7 monthly payments, by crediting, the and the profits thereon. Every Induce: and opportunity 1s offered the borrower to repay his advance in partial payments, as fast ‘as he may be able, thereby reducing the inter- estand installments proportionately, and pay- Ing for bis property tn a shorter time. ‘ue application for advances by the members have always equalled and, for a portion of the time, exceeded the supply, thus enabling the directors to Kvep the funds enurely and se- curely invested at fair rates of premium (aver- azing 67 per cent), which has produced satis- factory earnings upon the savings of the share- holders. Of the $1,152,300 advances made, $620,711.82 hus been returned on repayments and settlement, leaving now held by members. $531,588.06 for which the Association holds Bnencumbered real estate valued by the Board at over $1,250,000, giving the Asso- ciation a margin of security of 57 per gents or more than one-half, ‘By monthly repaymments of the principal, with the [premium or interest, the martin and security Increase, thus constantly creating the greatest possible Safety and protection thai can be secured. This conduces to the beneiit and encouragement of the borrower, as he gradu- ally and surely pays tor his property, and it makes the Investments of the funds sid earn- ings belonging to the members of the Associa tion safe and rellable. Out of 759 advances made, amounting to $1,152,300, there hus been but ove case where a member hus falied iu his payments sufficiently to recover by sule under the deed of trust. This we commented upon in our last report, and the fuct, we are glad to state, still exists’ and gives additional proof of the aid, benefits and advantages furnished by our Association. ‘The dues or monthly savings on stock by the members during the year have been $249 260.31, making an average of 5 monthly, We believe that these 51 and earnings have reached afar larger azcre- gate amount and been more successfal_ than the members would have really accomplished by any other system than that furnished by our agsociation. ‘The same amount must be set aside regularly every month when acommenc ment Is made; none can be passed. W: drawals can be made, but not so readily as drawing on abank. Thus the effort proves more successtul, and a considerable sum, with profits, stands to the credit of the toembers, which 1s available whenever needed. : On withdrawn stock $7,352.57 Interest or profits have heen paid thé past year, making the total disbursements that’ purpose $17,807.25, leaving earnings on han: and proper manas As:oclation, for offic stationery, ete., ari 2 per rent upon our a-xets.” With this very reasonable cost for all expenses, by keeping’ our entire funds i vested at fair a 4 uniform, the Associat tees 4 percent per ai withdrawing their saving the experience of successial and well-mana) trast or saving Ini conservative princiy ‘The shares on the f the affairs of the Fents, printing, Avanced upon 7,543.9, tot shares, 8,165.2. Applications were in ing the Year for 3,700 new shares wal issued. "The av person Is a fraction thiy pay: saving- About SS h, amounting to $9.250 per month ath issue Is now open for subscripti first payment on which commences N 4th. The last annual report showed a balance on hand of $13.14, and this year it is $373.77, while $544,438.39 have been received and d Uursed. This shows that the provision of the constitution requiring the directors to kesp alt the tuuds of the association Invested, has been, by their constant aim and effort, eomplied with. ‘Since the passage of the builders’ lien law in July, 1884, it has been found necessary fur the this class of loans was increased to 50 instead of 25 percent ot the value of the property, and. all receipted bills are required to be furnished the secretary. A considerable number of ad- vances have been made for building purposes under the new rules, while others huve been un- able to comply therewith. It affords ine great pleasure to bear testimony to the faithful and efficient mannerin which the officers, directors and cammittees have dis- charged their respective duties during the past year. i By order of the Boa ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. Ixo. Jo Epsox, Secretary. ‘October 28, 1883. ‘The officers and directors for the present year are: Thomas Somerville, president; Dr. A. J. Schafhurt, first vice president; Geo. W. Casilecr, second vice president; Jno, Joy Edson, secre- tary; Benj. F, Fuller, H.'H. Twombly, Lawreace Gardner, W. Pratt, Hon, Ellis Spear, Kos ish,’ Thos, B. Jr, Geo, W. Harkness and_ Ur. Geo. W. Fisher, directors. New. stock in the tenth issue is now open for subscription, ‘ments on which commence November, ‘and can be made at the office of the As: sociation, 917 F street, daily from 8:30 a.m. 10 4:30 p.m. A Letter From Prot Townsend. ‘Wasuixaron, D. C., October 27, 1885, Mr. Freeborn G. Smithy city: 1103 Penn, ave S1R: About fiv rad bur should te, ‘or little more, I four round-cornered and then remarked that faction I would take pleas- ure in subsesibing myself to such a statement, Permit me, without attempting the role of an to certify that my family is de touching its tone, action, durability and appear ance. It is just as excellent in these respects to-da: aa the hour youset it up tn my parlors Y. Tean manifest no higher appreciation of its merits than to say we feel that no error of judg- ment occurred when, among so many eminent makes from which’ to select, we decided in favor of the “Bradbury.” rery Frespectinlly, Your obedient servant, EDWARD C. ToWxsExp, of Elocution, 2118 9th st. n.w. iP i 32 E 4 E a nay i i il ¥ ah ‘The Suicide of W. K. Jordan, HE TAKES HIS LIFE IN A CAB WHILE RETURN- ING FROM THE INSANE ASYLUM, ‘Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock, W. K. Jordan, s photographer doing business at 1227 Pennsylvania avenue, committed suicide, as stated in THE Sran, in East Washington. He resided at 825 11th street southeast. For some time he had been showing signsof aberration of mind, On Thursday afternoon he left home, taking with him some letters. A friend fol lowed him to the post office, where he discov- ered that Jordan had mailed a letter addressed to his wife. The delivery of the letter was hastened by putting a special delivery stamp upon it, This letter informed Mrs, J that, the writer's intentions were to go to George- town and jump off the Acqueduct bridge, About midnight, however, he returned to his home. |. H. Goldsmith and E. Y. Vavidson yesterday afternoon took him to the insane ‘asylum in acab,’ but as they did not have the proper papers for admitting Jordan they left for he purpose of obtaining the same, On their way Rome, when on 1it! gosieeyse Gsouth- west, Jordan was seen to put his hand in his Ket, but it was thought that it was only to raw out his hankerchiet. To the surprise of his guardians Jordan produced ® pistol, quickly laced it at his right temple and Hi Friends sprang to catch his hand, but they were too late to prevent the fatal shot. ’ The cabdrove to Bury’s drug store,412 8th atrect southeast,and medical aid was secured. Life was only of 1Rore aT aOh ace Nout whan Rota widence ater bout four oelock. Jordan had been a resident ofthe comacr decmed aa inquest unnecessary r deem ry and gave a certificate ot death trom suicide. ———— APPEALED From His FINg—This morning, in the Police Court, Thomas E. Snellbaker roprietor of the Theater Comique, was ch: By License Inspector Dudnavin with keeping a variety theater without having a license so to do. Col. Christy appeared for ‘the defendant and said he would admit the facts as allege that liquor was sold in the building, but Leld that the saloon, was a separate establishment, and that a license was obtained for such, an that as no admission fee was charged he claimed that it did not come withim the mean- ing ofthe law, Mr. Forrest, for the District, claimed that case bad been made out. The Judge held it to be a variety theater, as charged, ‘and imposed a fine of $500, An appeal was noted. ——-___ He SWALLOWED THE RIxc.—Last night about hali-past eleven o'clock a young man en- tered a saloon at thecornerof 11th and o streets, kept by a colored woman named Mary Youngs, and offered for sale a handsome gold ring, which he wanted three dollars for. One of tHe men In the room said be did not want to wy any stolen goods and the young man started oot. When he reached the door he turned and drawing a revolver from his pocket he was apparently about to fire when a colored man seized bis arm. Sergeant Heffner came along and placed the young man under arrest, He was taken to the filth precinctstation, where he gave his name as John Harrington. 'While in the station he put the ring In his mouth and refused to give it up. When the officers at- tempted to take it from him he swallowed it, He was locked up on a charge of carrying @ pls tol. He was not taken to court to-day. —_——_ar Affairs in West Washington. Gerrine Berrer.—Mr. James Shanks, who recently swallowed concentrated lye by mis take, Is greatly improved, SHIPPING NEWs.—Schooner Thomas L Stone cleared yesterday for Boston with 600 tons of R 3RAIN RECEIPTS.—Canal boat E. Lyons, Whiting, arrived with 2,000 bushels of wheat for Hart'ey Bros. JEMVEKATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. %.—Great Falls, temperature, 52: con- dition, 1. Receiving reservoir, temperature, condition al north connection, 3; soutn connection, 3. Distributing reservoir, tem- erature, 55; condition at influent gatehouse, : condition at effluent gatchouse, 22. High in the river to-day at 12:52 a. m, and 1:53 ——— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAR, Scuoon Boarp.—The city school board held its regular meeting iast night, President Stuart In the chair, and Messrs, Smith, Vincent, Lead- beater, Marbury, Carne, Munkin, and "Moore and the superintendent ‘present. "The resigna- tion of Mrs. A. B. Cole asa teacher was ac- cepted, and the superintendent was directed to place Mrs. C.8, Du any In charge of Hallowell school, No.1, 60 long as over thirty. puplis atiend that school. Louise Tancili was elected a substitute teacher. ‘The Lmanee committee reported adversely upon Miss 8. M. Nevitt’s ap- plication for Increase of salury, and the report was agreed to, PREPARING to RECEIVE GEN. LEE.—Consid- erable arrangements have been made here tor eplion of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who close Vass for the gubernatorial chair by an ad- dress at his own home. He Is to speak at Fair fax C.H,, to-day,anu will be accompanied there- from’ by a cavalcade of demotratic citizens, At the edge of the town he willbe met at 7 jock ths evening by a toreh lizht procession, und accompanied to the Opera House where hé wil addrvss the people. Teacuens’ INsrrrere.—The October instl- tute of the teachers of the public schools was held at Peabody hall this morning, “The super- intendent of schools conducted the institute, which was devoted to the discussion of school matters and illustrations of “methods with Spelling classes.” and connections between gen- eral a al history. Nores.—Mr. Peter Fegan, of Washington, is about to add a large storehuuse to bis newly re- oj ened distillery, near this place.—A colored y numed J clon Was cut badly yester- day evening in the shoulder and neck by “Tate” Henderson, colored, during an atfray near the Washiugtob and Ohio depot. Henderson ran off, but was caugut by Officer Betts. Drs, uowden and Smith ‘gave surgical care to tson.—Te 4th ward election tas been post poned until next Fri to the | huin presided at th yesterday. of the remaining stock amounting to he oew Mt. Vernon Buildiug association, 350,669.16. Our net earnings to date are 6. will ice operations next Monday per cent. Ourrunning expenses for the thorough | nizht\—Young F. Kramer broke his leg yester- Guy on an embankment on Prince and Henry RRR OO Y ¥Y AL RRO OY ¥ aa L EREO O YY AAL RRO O ¥ AAAL R kOO Y A ALLL DD. REF RRR DE RR DRE RRR DER R DD ERER RB - ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the uruinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short welght, alum or roper protection of the Association to. form : Bewand more. stringent rales for inaking ad- | Phowhste powders. SOLD ONLY IN ca Rovat Vances for building purposes. The margin on | pagrxa PowpER Co., 108 Wall street, N.Y. 0c24 E iPITHELIOMA! OR SEIN CANCER Yor seven years I suffered with a cancer on my ce. Eight months ago a friend recommended the ise of Swift's Specific and [determined (o make. effort to procure It. Ly this { was successful, and, be: gan its nse. Juence of the medicine at first was gravate the sore; but sion (he inflam mation was ullayed,und I begun to improve after the first few botties My genera: heuith has greatly tin proved, 1am Stronger. and able t do any kind of work. ‘The cancer on my tace began to decrease and the uicer to Real, until there tx not a vestige of i left only a tie sear maziese place: MRS. JUICIE A. McDONALD. Atlanta, Ga, August 11, 1885, Thave had acancer on my fice for some: ex- tending from one check bone across the nuse 10 te other. “It has given me agreat deal of pain at times burning aod itching to such an extent that it was almost unbearable. “I commenced uslug Swift's Spe- ite In May, 1860, and have used eight bottles" Ithes ven the greatest r removing the inflamms- mt and restoring my general Beatin’ W. BARNES, Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., 15 Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga,_N. Y. 167 W. 234 st. th the instrument in every point} Luau Barzan Posseses the highest merit. It is manufactured tre Didteriain and auieoimename fares ra ring itn wenvlgor- best Malt delightful alike desir. for invalids and persons in health, “Wiltbs faye Spon eral tobe pienmat abd complete metus tor delicate constitutions. Is the beverage “Par F-xcell shape > a Trane SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY CUTICURA TREATMENT.-A warm bath with CoricvaA Soar, ‘and a single application of Curicuma, the great Skin Care, This repeated daily, with two or three doses of Corrcuna RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, to perspiration pure and unirri- tating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psori- ‘asia, Lichen, Pruritus, Scall-head, Dandruff andevery ‘species of itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Seaipand Skin, when the beet phyaiclans and reme- ECZEMA ON A CHILD. ‘Your most valuable Curicuna BExxprmshave done my child so much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit ofthose who are troubled with skin dis- ease, My little girl was troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not doher any good until I used the Curicum 4 Rewxpies,which ‘speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks ‘and many nights of rest, ANTON BOSSIMER, Edinbarg, Ind. . TEITER OF THE SCALP. I was aimost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the scalp. I used your Curicura Rewxpies about six weeks, and they cured my soalp perfectly, ‘and now my hair is coming back as thickas It ever was, J.P, CHOICE, Whitesboro’, Texas, COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. want to tell you that your Curicuma Resotvenr is magnificent. About three months ago my fuce was covered with Blotches, and after using three bottles of ‘Busonvent I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE. ‘28.8t. Charles st, New Orleans, La, BEST FOR ITCHING DISEASES. One of our customers says your Coricuna Rexn- Dixs are the best he can Gud for itching of the skin. He tried all others andfound no reliefuntil he used yours, F.J. ALDRICH, ‘Drugglst, Rising Sun, Ohio, Bold everywhere. Price, CuricuRA, 50c.; 80ar, 250. ResoLvENr, $1.00. Prepared by the Porrer Davo € CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Pimples, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby ‘Humors, use Coricura Soar. HOW LIKE OIL AND WINEto the fumished of old is a CUTICURA ANTI-Pain PLasTer to the aching ‘sides and back, the weak and painful muscles, the sore chest and hacking cough, and every pain and ache of dally toll, 25c, Everywhere, ocl7 Srroat Low Casa Parcs FOR DRY Goops. CARTER's, ‘711 Market Space, near 7th street. Il pure wool, ‘widest’ double width. correct price, "750." Fe. duced to ove, ROYAL SERGE, new style dress goods, all colo: 12 yards for 82, real value $3. ears “HOMESPUN,” new style dress goods, cheap at 870., reduced to 35e. COLORED CASHMERES, nearly one yard wide, all colors, 12 yards for 3: 50c LADIMS' VESTS, 37 $1.25 COLORED SILK VELVETS, $L. $1.25 BLACK sILK VELVETS, $1. $2 HANDSOME BROCADE SILK VELVETS, all colors, $1.60. SPECIAL BARGAIN-$8 BLANKETS, immense size, all pure fine wool, raluced to $5. 5c. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 50c. $1.25 CRIB BLANKETS, $1. $1 HEAVY BED COMFURTS, 75¢. 62c. LADIES' CLOTH SUITING, one and a balf wide, reduced to 37igc, oat BOU-CLA, the new style dress $2 BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, $1.50 ‘6c. COLORED SILKS, only 50c. $1 BLACK SILKS, reduced to 7c. EXCELLENT QUALITY COLORED SILKS, 75c. ALL-WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, 25c. | 0c30 W azar Bazwo P OWDER (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE CoUNTRY. APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS FOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION, MARTIN KALBFLEISCH’S SONS, Established 1829, NEW YORK. seld-wis.4p Coriovs Tames We Sen CURIOUS THINGS WE HEAR! ‘This reminds us of conversation overheard the other day in our establishment whin some ladies re- marked that cereain stores do not adhere to thelr spe cial advertisements, but give fur inferior—or at Baye nut got the advertised guods in stock. The BUN MARCH s.ands before you, proud and honorable, defring my one to suy they dé not adhere strictly to Uniradvertizements, Having come to your city to stay and bulld up 4 home for the purchasing public, and [be known in every house ay the bazaar of honest trading, TH BON MARCHE HAS GAINED YOUR CON- FIDENCE, And intends to maintain it all hazards. Its close at- tention to bu ness, one price, and che privilege of re- turning ,oods if 10t satisfactory, will undoubiedly ‘be the cornerstone of success. The Bou Murche, in com- Ing before you with goud: at immensely low prices, Le.s to state that It ulways has the udveriised articles to supply the greatest possible rusn. At the same Ume, wh le having hud no occasion aa yet to resorteo Uhe old-time dodye of advertising articles In lituited qnautities, at or Below cost, it cerraluly cluims 1. bay Kis ouds "cheap enoush w sell any. number with '& ‘small proiit and still be lower in price than those who advertise thelr goods below cost novelty in’ @ Tallor-made n binding, extra fine quality, rice Is $2.20, itsare stil having an immense -y are worth $1.48, ce ofour well known American Feits, iI new Shapes aud colors, tus beeu opened, and ‘continue toseil them at 68c., although the price been advanced on account’ of scarcity in’ the “NOVELTIES IN WALKING HATS, INSPECTION INVITED. Our Marquis Delorne at $1.89; something entirely new Our Albion, an All-trimmed flae Felt Hat, in ali colors, at $1. Ali-ses’ and Children’s Trimmed School Hats, in all colo's and sua) 79e.; reduced from $1. ‘A tine Mixed Felt Hat, bound with Ottouian ribbon and fancy braid, reduced to $1, ‘All-s.ig Plush’ Polo Caps at 76e; reduced from 98. Velvet Caps of our own inake at very low prices 190 duzen Jersey Caps, all colors, at 10c. each. Jersey caps, embroidered, at 28e. und ae. Jersey Caps, with pike do's at 28e. Our Jersey ‘Seenaw” Cups, wich tassels, at 39¢. Ag ZBLPiOe "Seesaw" Cape at 91.25; reduced from OUB DEPARTMENT FOR TRIMMED HATS. ‘The unusual activity in this department convinces us of showing the corruct styles at risht prices, and why -hould it no. beso? W> command skilliu, aud polite hands, who take pride in showing everyiniug That is new aud de .irable to our customers, wheter, they wish 10 buy or simply come to In: Our large ngmortment,, Atuns sik una erlale Colored Eris, seem to be tur hat rimming, By giving us call vou will find this statement to be correct. RIBBONS-SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Oar stock of Itibuons is to-day iaryer than It ought to be, uocording to our rules goveruig sane. We there. Tore vfivr special Inducements, waieh, beyond doubt, wb pivots No. 12 Fancy Plaid ud stad ibeeus, 6 bitoes No, 14 Fancy Piald aud Sty ers, at 1zige. a Yards reduced from ive. Po pieces Nor 18 Velvet Ribbons et 146; reduced from bac. 3S pieces No, 7 Sutin and Velvet Ribbons at 14e; w. Tas, rei pieces Velvel and Ottoman Fancy Striped Rib- pieces Ve an bom, pure sills, ai 2oe;, worth Ze. eibBlege Nev Fancy Striped at 00 ayard: «bar nat le. 0 pieces, Nos. 20,30 and_40 Plaids and supe at abe: reduted from 6oe SSE “2D pieces 6-inch lack Sesh. Ribbons,aatin and gros sth, pute sil, at Ae worth tide, ‘20 pleces: Sash iiboun:, 9-nch, Imported, pareslik: ax 0ocs reduced from Ske FANCY FEATHERS, WINGS AND BIRDS FOK HAT CRNAMENTS. ‘The demand for the above has been so iarge that our manufacturer has been unabe to supply usin tine, In order to keep our old prices we have marked down our entire stock and divided it into five lots, vig: ‘ot I-Comprising our 16, 21 and 26c. Fancy Feath- : prising our 48, 64; 64.and 740. Fancy ring one Birds size), luced trom 76c. x our with pe a yg | % oop RICH TIPS-SPECIAL VALUES, dozen Black Ostrich Tips at 75c., worth 3 dozen Colored "ips. 3 ta duchy Prong inchs, atBio, e bargaia Chinchilla at Ebiived Plommes; all sedeor at @L19, worth upto ‘vw designs in lnnported Ormammeatee Beat shaplece, Lowse Prices ; oD KENEY, Southeast corner 7th and I streets northwest, 18 SELLING ‘TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN THIS CITY BEFORE OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEasoIrs GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS HAVE NOT. I HAVE Now IN STOCK NEW CROP OXE DOLLAR MOYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA ‘THAT ISSUPERIOR TO ANY GUN- POWDER TEA 80LD IN THIS TOWN NO MATTER HOW FANCY THE PRICE MAY BE. FINE TEAS FOR 50 AND 60 CENTS. MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEON TEA IS THE BEST 50 CENT TEA IN AMERICA COFFEES ROASTED DAILY. FINEST GOVT JAVA (ROASTED), 28 CENTS. FINEST PADANG JAVA (DO.), 25 CENTS. GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY. PURE SUGARS AT COST. GRANULATED 7, WHITE 6%, LIGHT YEL- lowe G D. KENNY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ocgo6te 8. E COR 7TH ANDISTS N. W. Laces Seasx: Wears SEAL S8ACQUES, 37 inches to 50 inches long, from $100, $125, $150, $175 to $250. SEALSKIN VISITES, plain; Fox, Lynx and Skunk, trimmed. Seaiskin Uistera, All at New York Prices. PLUSH SACQUES, PLUSH VISITES, PLUSH ULSTERS, A special lot of Cloth Newmarkets direct from Berlin. ‘Trimming and Neck Bands in every variety of Fur Moffs for Ladies, Misses and Children. Colored Swansdown, direct importation. Gentlemen’s Seal Caps for driving and walking. Boys’ Seal Caps at $1 and upwards, Carriage Robes: Coachmen’s Capes and Gloves. ‘The largest stock of Garments and Furs ever ex- hibited by us. WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 Pennsylvania ave. Sazz Or Sear Sex Ganuexm ‘We selected carefully our SEAL GARMENTS y. and the timeis now at hand to makethem move idly. We offer greater bargains now than wecan 030 Alaska Seal Skin Secque, 3S in. long, $2 bust, $125. Sees 2 30 OE Be B150° i) Soke 404 4 Ba 4 8150. Files qe 40% 8200, Sogo Visites, Seat ban trimming, $150! ppl maageeN STS ee Shed Newmarkets, 50 t056, $250108350. Our Plosh Garments cannot be ‘exctlied. ‘The cut andiininina themuean our fealscal Saeques front $27 9,869. ‘Short ash, sili'und Velvet from $12 t0 $1000 ee pzullsopply Fur Trimmings ofall kinds. Sold by yelr ouine ‘Black Hare Tall Trimming, for cloaks, $3.50 a yard. MUFFS, CAPES AND COLLARS. BH. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 0c29-3m 1237 Pennsylvania ave,, next to cor. 13th. Aorous Ercurcs, IN THINKING OVER THE DEPARTED GLORIES OF THE SEA SHORE AND THE MOUNTAIN RESORT, WE ARE APT TO FORGET THESE MELANCHOLY BEAU- TIFUL DAYS ARE ATTENDED BY TREACHERUUSLY COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS IT IS FULL TIME TO FOH- TIFY YOURSELF AGAINST LSROADSON YOUR HEALTH, FOR AS BYRON APTLY PUTS IT, “THERE 18 NO JOY THIS WORLD CANGIVE LIKE THAT IT TAKES AWAY." A LIGHT OR MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOAT OFTEN SAVESONE A HEAVY DOCTOR'S BILL AND A TIRESOME COLD. A MEDIUM WEIGHT SU:T PRESERVES AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AND SAVES LOTS OF WORRY. WK HAVE ANTICI- PATED YOUR WANTS IN EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE. IN| ELE GANCE AND STYLE OUR GOODS ARE UNSURPASSED. IN LOWNESS OF PRICE WE STAND ALONE. IN INVITING YOU TO EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES WE ARE ASKING YOU 1OSTUDY YOUR BEST INTEREST. IN MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING WE KEEP THE FINEST KIND OF GOODS. AND SELL THEM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICER TO PROVE WHICH WE ASK YOU TO LOOK AROUND, PRICE GOODS, AND THEN VISIT THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY NW. CORNER 7TH AND D STS. 0028 J. M. GRADY, Managem, ‘New Goods Are Still Coming In. Our assortment now is simply Immense. Our large stores are packed from top to bottom, and ‘woare sure that we can offer every article at Rock Bottom Prices, ‘4 call attention this week to a fine large Water color Masti tig y Bronze and Plush Frame, icture worth fully slo, which we are able offer ao. It peas for its: Beautiful Gilt Frames, 8x10, plush inside, 99e. Lovely \Brouse Frames. S10, blush Inside, Wo. Fine dapan win, Puates, Cape and Sen- in the real blue and faiicy colors, at from OCTOBER 81, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. s iy Bill Hate, $5; le, Black and Brown Derbys,82 to $3; Fine Son Feit Hats (best makes), $1.50 rie Men's Stiff and Som Woo! Hi ft Boys’ “Cigarette” and Felt Dress Hats,50c, to Boys’ Cloth “Polos,” for school wear, 20, 35, Best Stock Hats and Men's Furnishings in elty; Que sivles and qualities excelled by none Inspection respectful iv 4 && &, Lewis, “Popular One-Price Hatter” and Gentlemen's Outtitter,” 920 7th st., bet, Land K nw. Established 1863. One lowast Brice,to Monday's Extraordinary Bargains at CLARK'S, 734 7th street northwest, rice owe ee beta Hes oak Commmenens LENT Sorensen Grey Twilled Flannel 19¢.; Apron — c-; extra heavy Canton: oe tag Double Biasksie boon! Cont Wai Base AS 98, reduced from $5.50; Ladies’ Bowsareet ; bx 4 $4.23; 8, $5.98, reduced from $10; Jacket, S468: Our $0. Ractlan*aveutee, ou Children’s Cloaks, from $1 up; Ladies's New- market elegantly trimmed, $7.62, reduced on Monday. eed = Extra Fime Select Oysters Thirty cents per quart at Ne Talay cunts pet auarh at Werers, No 1116 & York and Philadelpnia Oysters received ‘daily.2 Morell, 734 6th st. n.w. Every style ofShow Cases. Call! ‘ied 2 ‘sore onrecnces should ase Brows of: throat or mse should Bronehial Troches. The etfect isextraordionrss jcularly when used by singers and apeakers [or clearing the volee. — 3-4 Satines, in short ends, at A. Kaufman's Combination Store, 1241 and 1243 11th street southeast. 3 ae Latest Out. ‘Tne iatest styles combined in one book for 20 cents at OPrENHEIMER'S, 1 528 9th st. nw. ‘The Newest. Genuine English Devonshire Kersey Over. coats, in light and dark colors, irresistible In earand most dressy. Eiseman Broa, corner 7th und E streets, € in only @2.47; One calf shoes, hand-sewed, narrow: and browd toe, With and without tips, only $2.98; fine Dongola Kid shoes, tor tender feet, only $2.87; also a large assortment of boots trom $1.98 o> Zz ohne ie? No. 906 7th at four doors above I Open evenings uni until 11:30, d Morell, 734 6th st. n.w. F. Cigars, $1.—9. Try! New Simple Automatic nd all other Sewing Machines for rent or sale $3 OPPENHEIMER'S, 528 Othe aw, Take Any Car Going East to A, Kaufman's Combination Store, 3 Weare Clothiers, and carry a stock that embraces everything that is new. Elseman Bros, corner ‘7th and EL 6 | . _ Read This. New patterns tn Curtain Lace, Just recelved from auction, at greatly reduced prices. A new lot of 4yc. Canton Flaunel, New styles in fringes. “40 doz. Ladies’ Chemise, at 59c., actual value $1. Ladies’ and Misses’ Gossa: mers, 50c. and 75c. Red and White Wool Flannel, ISc. a ‘yard. A new lot of Wool Jerseys, only 49c. New all-wool Piaid Dress Goods, Boe. a yard. Lange size Bed Comforters, 58c.; this is a rare ‘ba ‘A new lot of 23c. Corsets. Children’s Undershirt, Loc. and a. Freat Many other, bargains, Includiiig a nice ine of ladies’ and children’s Coats, Visites, Newmarkets and Haveiocks, M. Newmyer, 730 7th street and 1920 Pennsylvania ave. 2 All-wool Short-end Dress Goods, at A. Kaufman's Combination Store, 8 Ladies’ fine French kid anoes from $2.98 up. Ladies’ Curacoa kid shoes from 98¢. up, Ladies’ stralght-goat shoes from $1.87 up. Tadic pevble shows, common sons ent oatinee spring heels and heeled shoes trom Misses’ flhe hand-welt pebble shoesonly 81.68. Z, Strasburger, No. 908 7th street, four doors above I Was Cured of Kidney Complaint by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.~ Hi. W. Olmstead, Proof Reader, Indianapolis Times. ‘€0 Read the Post, Republican, Critic, and the Theater about A. Kaufman's Shoend Go 3 Come and Get 13 Finest Cabinet Pho- tographs for $2 to $3,_711 Market Space.eolm Needles, Attachments and Repairs For 45 different makes of Sewing Machines, at Auerbach's, 7th and ne Meets 20,000 Yards ofnew Short-end Dress Goods,in chudda,canvas, cable twill and cashinere, at A. Kaufman's Combination Store. 3 Cholera. Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, revented by the use of Reed & Carnrick’s So- ium Hy jorite (disinfectant). mended by the Public Health Association as superior to all other disinfectants and germi- cides, Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet. m,Ww S45 182 Fulton st, N. Y. 83 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near Dst. s&w-3im_ Just Call at A. Kaufman's Combination nd see what a grand assortment of Shortend Goods. 3 ‘The Boys’ Department Isa main feature of our establishment, The Teaon of is p we charge no fancy prices for reliable and ‘stylish goods. A polo cap given with every suit or overcoat, Elseman Bros, corner 7th aud E 6 Johnson's Oyster Saloons, 440 and 442 9th street, one door from E. Fifteen barrels choice salt oysters received to- day. Ail selected and served in every avail- wble sty le—balt shell and steamed a specialty. Oysters by the quart deiivered. Also meais. Lunch, fresh fish, gaine and every delicacy. Polite ‘attention.’ Ladies’ saloon “first floor. Don't mistake the place. Johnson's, 440 9th street. 2 If You Want to Save Money, go to short-end sale of Dress Goods at A. Kauf- man’s Combination Store. 3 Fresh Alderney Sutter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4, 1b, “Ward” prints, 40c. per lb, Also cottage Cheese and butter milk; e ik Se. per quart, Cream 15 cents, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WOR SAL XCELLE ND, ‘mostly ci foar floors, two run of stone, turbine wheel: near rail: Toud in Virginia. Price 32.600 cash. Address M, WITHERSEE, Brovke, Staiford county, Vat BALE VALUAULE FARM NEAR BRIGHTWOOD bv. The country seat of the late Richard Lay situated on the 7th st. road beyond Brigh:wood: contains 131) acres, aud is capable of subdivision Into & number o fine villa sites. THOS. J. FISHER & Co. Os l-2W 1324 F st. now, OR SALE—ON EXCHANGE FOR © TY PROP erty. a vuiuable Farm, -outalning 250 acres ot land, situate on Centra! ave. and euoings Br dge Toad, three ilies from Benvinzs' brdge. part 9. said farat inthe District 0. Columbia and par. of t Frince George county. Md. moraved by « dine reat dence, barn and 0 her’ oul nes. an ‘orcha’d,_ (her fruit aod surubbers: must ot the place fenced and ‘and in fine condition; will dispose ‘of @ part or all of the place to sult purchaser: easy terms nd “osession wiven at any time R RENT—-BELMONT FARM: 80 ACRES three-fourths of a mille from Silver Springs station; at junction of B. 0. railroud aud 7th strvmd, aod fejling on the public road from his station "about thls tract is cleared, and ne wenty acres of Farm house of five rooms aud sable half seeded thts fall Ingood repair. A goodspring. (nquireat silver Spring forw, edo ‘Silver Spring stacon, & P. LEE. siigo Dost oftice, Montgomery county, Mae ‘ecztut RR A GOOD, NEW 3-ROOM CO) TAG! ‘wo fuliee from sity, With two cree of lady raise mn iP he. PHILLIPS, 1428 New York ave, WOR SALE—A VERY DFSIRABLE SUBUR- dan Residence, with stable and ca: riage house, well Shaded lawn and ‘fruit; near Georgetown: convenient tohorsecars. Apply to W. i. F € New York ave. n.w. and. Toad. oc2-1m_ 20 a Fei SALSA BEAUTIFUL HONE ATHY ATIC Ville, Md., 4% acres: terms easy. Aino. ‘Ob the Mi ormer_ oF Liu ond Boren. sates “Te pubirauion of the Preseat, and the Best ot te TUESDAY EVENING, November 34, 1885, Lect: 8 ; doors ‘hares Goot of trois the bicers ofthe Courth ti N= NaTIONAL THEATER This Time HARKIN AND SOURLAT, SKIPPED) bY THE CUNT OF TITE MOOR, ext w: AND MES W. 3. PL PERCE 1a Repertoire of Toa Gaeta Pag, GOVERNOR, ‘With Bis Littie Hatehen. THE DOMBEY 4803. THIB EVENING ATS O'CLOCK. ‘Farewell Performance of Robert Bechanan's Last end ALONE LN LONDON: Or, 4 WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD Presenting the young end besatifal Astras, CoRs & TANDER, ‘Next Weeb—Daniel Frohman’s Magnificent Com pany in MAY BLOSSOM, with Georgia Cayvan, Bes Maginley and others. A week of 031 po aera Next VRS Soop THE DALYS in VACATION: or, 4 lege fa You fou scream! You roar! ER200% NINTH ‘One #ouare North of are. 2PM, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. 8 Pa To-Night Parewall of scort, corr, B scorT, POPULAR PRICES.—To ‘Crete, Sar.tersen sad, crave Sears 3 Soe ‘Milted to reserved chaira, 10a NOVIMBER 2. v ie OF B Bout we ubingion, DY ED. HUNTLEY will de fiver ‘bus lect HOW To TREAT a cy former sigand L, sea MONDAY, November 2° Doors o ‘m. Come and leara Bow to make Rome nappy. Adwalasion, 25cenim ocsasie BE, ip 430 CORBBOTLY TAUGNT gun:auter to make the most uniaoeiead plays cit tenets carts Noga ‘Teaching by note if preferred. EATER COMIQUE ONLY VARIETY SHOW US THE CITY. ‘We presot thie week an Satire Congo of Posgio ant ‘Matinces Tuesdays, Thursdays and 20-8 \ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. NEVADA. GRAND CONCERT. ‘Under the direction of Mr. C. 4. CHIZZOLA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3. MME NEVADA M. EDMOND VERONST, Tenor: tig. Ci rn Resear weer 0c17,21,24,25,31 RL GEARE, Nations! Mussum 68] oT BE DECEIVED” HE NATIONAL SKATING RINK ©O., Limited, a ese With the Largest and Best Skating arface in the F semtons Daily, Ladies ited Free ‘Monday Tadivs and Chiidren's Satiee hovery Saturday, Admission and Skates, 1 Good Masie anernvots and Evenings 'U. aN. CROUSE, Sianager. oc2l-2w FUE WASHTROTON BENE ‘Oth street and Rhode Island Avenua ‘THE ELITE RINK OF THE CITY. Good surface and excellent Music. The best attra 0c20-1 0, PRIVATE DANCING CERHONS GIVEN BY & Veach the walt, lady shorsagnly competent 2 Shor ead aay enethod: dress ‘Sen Aa Sar T ax Morr Sron, COR, 10TH AND FeTR, . mothers, creates m—in Biack Jin Colors 6s 45, 76 and OC. THE “BON MARCHE, 816618 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. STRICTLY ONE PRIOR oca8