Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1886, Page 5

® ¥ me THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT re ae ner a LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. Wasutxoro, D. C., Oct. 27, 1886, Indications for 24 Hours, Commencing at 3 p.m. To-day. For District of Columbia, Delaware, Mary- Jand and Virginia, local rains, followed by fair weather, Variable’ winds, gen¢rally northerly, cooler. Reap! Lounges, $2 hat racks, ber suite walnut 1 Fockers, chen enairs, as at. H. DUNS, 311 7th st. naw. Oxp Rye WHISKY, $2.50 a gallon; best for the money to be found. Give it atrial READ Api extension tables, $5; walnut 5: kitchen tables, $1; ash eham- Sis; wainut parior sultes, $24.50; p sideboards, $18; lance easy walnut wardrobe, $15; six HARNESS, TRUNKS AND VALISES and Robes and Horse islankets almost given away at gpic- tion sale commencing at 11 o’elock a.m. and at 7 clock p.m. daily. See advertisement in Auction column. STAEN glass substitute. 411 st. now. Fvssex1’s Ice Cream, Charlottes and Candies, Dress Svrrs for hire, 414 9th street, regular made ednced from 25c. No humbug, B 4, 3120 M nw. h, repairs latrobes, furnaces, Goop Fur DEEBYS, $1.50; fine, $2; best, $2.50, at A.T. Lewis’, 435 7th st. YARD-WIDE PERCA BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS at most reason- able prices. Photo. Art Co., 905 Pa. av. SAVE eyesight. Consult Hempler,Ave.cor.4%, cITY AND DISTRICT. SprctaL SALE—Children’ hosiery at 13c. Amusements To-Nisht. Natroxar.—“Woman Against Woman.” ALPAUGH'S.—“One of Our Girls.” Hakuis.’—“Three Black Cloaks.” HeExzoa’s.—“A Cold Day.” KERnay's.—Variety. MANASSAS PANORAMA.—Day and evening. Die Mvseum.—Leonzo Brothers, = Condensed Locals. Mr. Archibald M. Kitzmiller, who died at the residence of his son, in this city, yesterday morning, in the 75tl year of his age, was for many yearsa clerk in the vational armory at Harper's Ferry. Miss Nancy M. Stanley, a highly esteemed resident of Phelps, N. J., died October 23, aged Z1 years. She was at the head of St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J., for more than thirty ears, and many’ ladies prominent in society iife in this city were among her pupils. From J. J. McDevitt we have the Catholic Home Aimanac for 1887. Julian Gray, charged’ with disturbing the Salvation Army meeting in East Washington forfeited $5 collateral in tue Police Court to-day. Miss Mary Carberry Mesherry, a granddaugh ter of the kate James Carberry of this city, was married yesterday at St. Mary s Catholic chapel, Union Mills, Carroll county, Md., to Mr. Joseph | B. Boyle, the postmaster at Westminster, Md. “Jos. F. Kiotzbach, formerly a walter at Kolb’s restaurant, was arrested yesterday by Detective Horne on @ charge of stewling a $10 bill from a gentleman who gave it to him to get changed. ‘The case of Mary Turner, eharged with rob- bing her former employer, Mrs. Mary Donn, Was nolle prossed by Assisiant District Attor- ney Lavender in the Police Court yesterday. Sergt. Amiss Wednesday night arrested Wm., | alias Sonny Thomas, colored, on a charge ot cutting Francis Gordon, also colored, near Howard university, some months ago, abd the case against him wili be called up in the Police Court Thursday morning. The Union Veteran Corps, Old Guard, w! leave at ten o'clock to-nig! attend the Barthoidi dedication. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fought celebrated their crystal wedding lust night, at their residence No. 921 22d street northwest. There was a large company present, and a very enjoyable time was bad, glassware of every description Joaded down the tables to the value of avout ‘$200. ‘The Court in General Term to-day appointed Matthew McCully constable in place of 8. P. Heinlein, resigned. The Synod of Baltimore. THE OPENING SESSION LAST NIGHT. ‘The synod ot Baltimore met last night in the First church, Park avenue and Madison street, Baltimore. The annual sermon was preache by the retiring moderator, Rev. Dr. W. A. Bart- lett, ot this city. The sermon was an exposi” tion of the chureh’s duty toward the laboring elasses. Rev, Dr. Joseph T. Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Buitimore, ‘was elected moderator, and Rev. W. H. Wolver” ton, of the New Castie Presby tery, and Rev. 0. B. Brown, of the Washington City, Presbytery, were elected temporary clerks. Rev. Dr. J. P Carter,of Baltimore, is the stated clerk. The synod ‘was in session to-day. meee PRESENTATION To A RAILROAD MAN.—Mr. Robert A. Parke, the passenger agent of the Pennsyivania Raliroad company in this city and a member of Columbia commandery, Knights Templar, was last evening presented With a sliver service as an expression of tie ap- Preciation of the Sir Kniguts who recently Imade the pligrimage to St. Louis and were the Tecipientsoi the attention of Mr. Parke. The pre- Sentation was made at Freund's by Pust Grand Commander Reid, of Virginia, atter the enjoy- ‘ment of impromptu retresbiments, —— RoBBERIFS.—Monday evening, while Miss Ewma Dayspring, of 1913 New Hampshire avenue, Was changing cars at 15th street, a smaii colored boy snatched from her a leather satchel containing $5.50. two pairs of scissors, two penkuives and other articles. Last nigat a sneak thief entered J. ¥. Herman’s dry goods store, 324 44, street, and stole 100 yards of dress goods and two skirts, valued at $16. enaioer thee Newer PaTENTs IssvED To District MEN.—Patents were issued yesterday to residenis of the Dis- trict as follows: Emile Berhner, telephone trans- jitter, F. G. Dietrich, gripping device for cabie ‘railways; Levi Stephens, steam boiler furnace. > Tue New HYATTSVILLE CaTHonic CHURCH. The work on the new Catholic church at Hy- alsville, Md., as been begun and the corner stone will be laid by Cardinal Gibbons at o'clock ou Sunday bext. Rev. Dr. Chapelle, of this city, will deliver the adaress On the ocea- sion. “The chureh will be a memorial to Arel- bishop Carroil, and will be a handsome strue- ture. It will be in charge of Father Caughy, of = Nor TENALLYTOWN, BUT TENLEYTOWS.— The citizeus of Tenieyiown, D.C, have sent a petition to the Post Oifice departinent request- | ing that the name of their post office be changed | irom Tenallytown to Tenleytown, which, they claiin, is the proper way to spell the name. The dace Was nained after an old family, the Ten- leys, early settlers, and with -the lapse of time itha’s become corrupted. As the name is shorter, better and easily written, the prayer of the pe- Utiouers will probably be granted. gatas Seat ntine TROUBLE IN A BoaRpiNG Hovsr.—Mr. J. W. Moore is the proprietor of a boarding house ai 717 9th street, and A. J. Parrish and bis wile have for the past month boarded at the house. A few days ago some trouble arose between the landiord and wnant, and a case of threats brought betore Judge Snell was dismnissed. This morning Moore was charged with stealing the goods in Parrish's room by keeping him (Par- Fish) out uniess tue bill for board was paid, which Moore claimed Parrish owed him. The charge of larceny was dismissed and the goods Were returned to the room trom where they were taken. a ‘THE National. CatHouic UNIVERSITY.—A meeting of the trustees of the National Cathoile unlversity will be held at the residence of Cardinal Gibbons, in Baitimore, — to- . ‘The prospects of the contemplated institution are bright, over bait @ million dol- Jars having been subscribed in addition to the ——-__. Tue THEATERS Next WEEK.—During the engagement of Louis James and Marie Wain- wright at the National theater next week they Will be seen in “Virginius,” “Mueh Ado, “Hamlet,” “Richelieu,” “Merebant ot Venice, and “Katherine and Petruchio.” Seats tor ihe engagement go on sale to-morrow morning. ‘That long-time favorite tragic actress, Mine. Janauschek, will appear at Albaugh’s next week. in @ round of her great impersonations. The sale of seats begins to-morrow. ee A WoMaN CHARGED WITH RORBERY.—Be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday morning Om- cer Bailey's attention Was attracted to 13% st. by the preseuce of un excited Italian nained Joseph Cusiack, from Baltimore, who was Toshing up the ‘street with a lignied ‘iamnp'ia his hapd aud charging one of the colored Women with robbing bim of $9. Later in the morning Ella Randolph, colored, was arrested and charged by the Italian with ‘robbing him. ‘The case was tied in the Police Court yester- day, aud she was released on her personal He Kerr Hee Rrxo.—Charles Kelly, 8 young colored man, wag betore the Police Court Yesterday, charged with stealing @ gold ring Valued ai $15, trom Carrie Waliace, who testi- fied that Kelly took the ri a LEGALLY MARRIED WrTHoUT A CEREMOXY. Yesterday afternoon David Clayborn, # col- ored man over 50 years of age, appeared at the office of the clerk of the courtand asked for a one jicense for himself and Susan Clay- born, le staied that they had Leen living to- ther ior 31 years, now desired to be ly married, and was informed by the clerk ‘that under Section 724, KS. U. 5, they were already legul!y married. This seemed to satisty him and went off without the license, con- tent to remain married by the statute, — MARRIAGE LiceNsrs.—Mi THE IVY CITY RACES. A Postponement Until To-Morrew. In view of the continued wet weather and the heavy condition of the track the execativi committee of the National Jockey club deemed it expedient to postpone the races arranged for to-day until to-morrow. It is hoped that the weather may be more favorable then. The tracie is very soft, and running on it in its present condition would cut it up badly. The program arranged for to-day will be Tun off to-morrow, as follow: UNSATISFACTORY RAILROAD SERVICE. There was ageneral complaint at the rail- Toad service yesterday. The train which laid on the side-track for the special accommoda- tion of visitors to the races did not start for three-quarters of an hour, and about half Way In it was stopped and held on the track for halfanhour. Scores of passengers got off the train and walked in through the rain and wind. THE CLOSING RACES YESTERDAY. After THE Star's report closed yesterday, the fourth race—the Arlington stakes for two- year-olds, six furlongs—was won by Grisette, Loredo second, Goliah third, and Connemara, the favorite, fourth. Time: '1:16%. Mutuals paid $14.90. rhe fitth race, 1 1-16 miles, was won by Pegasus, Ferg Kyle, the tavorite, second and Herbert’ third.” Time’ 1:50. ‘Mutuals paid “The steeplechase was won by Abraham, Capt. York second, Disturbance third. Tennessee Was # hot favorite, but he threw his jockey and did not finish. The rider of Mystic also lost his judgment. Time 4:35. Mutuals pald $91. THE PROGRAM TO-MORROW. First race—Purse $500, for all ages, seven far- longs—Sister, 85 pounds; Bessie, 95; Big Head, $5: George Angus, 99; Jack, 85; Error, 99, and Z ora, 93 Second race—The Anacostia stakes, for three- year-olds, $25 each, p. p. The club to' add $800. One tile and a turlong. Eurus, 118 pounds; Eolian, 110; Mollie McCarty’s Last, 118; Bo- nita, 108; Ada D., 110; Bess, 115, and Cricket, 1 Third race—Purse $500, of which $100 ta sec- ond. The winner to be sold. One mile. Val- lesia, 89 pounds; Nodaway, 95; Edgetleld, 96; Jessie, 68; Boaz, 104; Calers, 76, and Souve- air, 99. = Fourth race—A handicap sweepstakes of $25, each, or $10 if declared. ‘The club to add $600, ‘of which $150 to second. Onemile and a tur: jong. Barnum, 120 pounds; Pericles, 105; ‘Yen Strike, 105; Lizzie Dwyer, 104; ‘Telle Doe, 102; Sam Brown, 93; Frankie B., 90, and Mag- gie J., 90. Fifth race—Purse $500, for all ages. Five furlongs. Hopeful, 115 pounds; Tartar, 110; Biggonett, 110; Mamie Hunt, '110; Gleaner, 115; Jim Douglass, 118, and ‘Yom Berlin, 115. THE POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT was as iollows: First race—Sister, $15; Bessie, $16; Big Head, $6; George Angus, $5; Error, $50; Zamora, $15, and Jack, $3. Second race— McCarthy's Last, $30; Eurus, $5; Eolian, $10; Ada D., $16; Bess, $10, and the field, including Bonita’ and’ Cricke ‘Third race—Zamora, | $10; s $10; Calera, $10; Error, $1 | Edgefield, $25; Bouz, $20; Jessie, $12; Bessie, | 310; Valesia, and the field, $x. "Fourth | tace—Barnuin, 350; Pericles, $12; Ten Strike, $10; Lizzie Dwyer, $12; Telie Doe, 320; Frankie aggic J., $10, and Sam Brown, 35. 4om Berlin, $10; Jim Douglass, $30; nt, B2i rtar, $9; Hopeful, $14; G Fire. ARREST OF FREDERICK SELBY ON A CHARGE OF ARSON. Last evening about 8:30 o'clock Detective years, hailing from Baltimore, on suspicion of arson in setting fire to the tin and hardware es- tablishment of Mr. W. B. Marche on Pennsyl- vania avenue, near 2d street, Monday night, and he was locked up at the first precinet sta- tion house, Selby was employed by Mr. Marehe Upgo about three weeks ay endrged on account of drinking, and itis alleged that he subsequently made threats to get even, saying that Marehe bad had a small flame, but would have a larger one. He had been drink- ing for several days and was found at bis room on-E street, near Albaugh’s theater. He in sisted Uhat he was not near the place the night of the fire, and gave the name of a man named Soh that he ciaimed to be with that night, bat when confronted with Sobl, who contradicted him, he acknowledged his mistake and then claimed to have been asleep at the time. Itis, however, known that he was at the fire imme diately after the explosion, and wuile the fire Was burning he saw and talked with Mrs, Marche, expressing his regret al seeing the fire. Since he was discharged by Mr. Marche he bad been at work tor Mr. Talbert, on High street, in West Washington. ‘The officers first had sus- picion in a different direction, but, aided. b: Sergt, Mulhall, Detective Raif got on the track of Seiby and last night arrestea him, “Little George” Nabbed Agal: THE BANK SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT PLOTTING WITH TWO BURGLARS. Ward Detectives Sweeney, Reily and Lawless, in New York, yesterday afternoon, noticed three men acting suspiciously in the vicinity of Jacob Dreyer’s confectionery, on Eighth ave- nue, near 51st street. The detectives watched the men for some time, and the latter, suspect- ing the three detectives, hastened toward Ninth avenue. They were’ pursued, and alter they had thrown away some burgiurs’ tools to lighten them in their flight, were captured, The prisoners gave their ‘naines as William, Grant, Joseph Brewster and George W. Hamil- ton. Grant was recoguized as George Carson, alias “Little George,” 4 noted bank sneak thief, He was arrested in this city recently tor the larceny of $71 tromn the National Metropolitan bank. “His associates, Joun Burke and Joseph McCloskey, alias A. L. Hand, were convicted ofthe robbery and sentenced to'ten years and six months each. Carson succeeded in escaping by Ineans of un alibi. He proVed that he was drunk ina hotel atthe ume the robbery was committed. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. S. Bush to Emily J. Carter, lot 23, sq. 194; $6,300. John Sierman, trustee, to J. R. Kendrick, trus- tee, lot 10, blk. 33, Columbia Heights; $729.60. C. A. Walter, trustee, to Henry Ruppert, lots 10 and 11, sy. 305; $-. J. W. Tyler to Sarah W. Tyler, pts. 50 to 53, sq. 621; $953.41. D. Swain t Emma Yeoward, lot 18, Lantel Herghts; $2,500. D. Toomy to Laura A. Morse, sub lot D, sq. 243; $7.00.” G. J. Johnson to L. P. Shoemaker et al, lot 7 and pt. 8, sq. 113; 311,000. F. W. Kautman to John Waguer, lot east side Market street, West Washington; 375. S. Bealman to M. J. ‘Wine, sub 65, sq.’ 19. $2,250. J.T. Arms to J. W. ‘Thompsou ei al trustees, pis. Lucky Discovery, Pretty Prospect, &c., 107 acr m. ‘Lehman to J. kK. McLean, pl. 5 and lots 7 w 13, sq. 1063; $11,000. Schneider to G. W. Weber, iot 145, sq. 287; $—. F. Koones io Cuan. A. Suields, sub iots 26 and 27, sq. 974; $1,100. Sailie C, Miller et al. to C. H. Willett,’ in trast, sub lot 5, sq. 368; $—. Herschel Muin to Geo. Martiv, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 39, north Univer- sity grounds; $4,393.75. R. J. Donnelly to Aunie Donuelly, pt. 10, 3q. 756; pt. 36, sq. 586; bt. 1, sq. 941; pt. 16, sq. 1 pl 7, sq. 783; pt. sq. 586; pt. 18, 4, pt. 30, sq. ple iG sq. 263; 3—. R.W. Waikerto Belle H. Wilmer, bts. 47 and 45, 5. P. B.'s sub Pleasant Plains. &c.; $1,470. W. A. Jounson to J. G. Payne, sub Tots 46 to 50, sq. 190; $10,546.20. Real Estate Sales. G. J. Johnson und others have transferred to L. P, Shoemaker lot 7, 46x75, at the corner of ‘20th and I streets northwest, and part lot 8, 25.10x46, on I street adjoining, for $11,000. F.A. Lebmaa to John R. McLean, thirteen lots in square 1063, fronting on 14th, E and Kentucky avenue southeast, tor $11,000, ‘The trabler of parts of Lucky Discovery und Pretty Prospect, north of West Washington, aggregat- ing over 107 acres, was put on record to-day. ‘The consideration is nominal, A trapsfer irom Dennis Toumey to Laura A, Morse, 1or sub lot D, sqare 243, Ironting 22 feet on Vermont avenue, betwen 'N and © streets northwest, containing 1,413 feet, for $7,000, has been placed on record; aiso one from W. Bush to Emily J. Carter, tor sub lot 23, square 194, fronting 22 feet on’Q, between 15th und AGuh streets northwest, containing 2,200 ieet, tor Also L. R. Tuttle to Mary V. Brown, lots 25 aud 26, of Widows’ Mite, 17,985 square fect, irouting 113 feet on Garfield avenue, for $5,035, A transier was put_on record this morni from Herschet Min to George Martin, for lots and 9, block 39, north University grounds, each 30 teet by'l45, on Bacon street, west of Columbia avenue (14th street), for $4,593.75. Also one from W. . Johason ‘to J.G. rayne, for sub lots 46 to 50, square 190; for $10,546.20, ‘These lots iront ou 16in street, between T and U north, 18teet euch, wnd contain 7,140 square ets STEINWAY PIANO AND FURNITURE AT AUC- TION.—Mr., wiing will sell tomorrow morn- ing, at luo ‘ern oF eenane No. ae Cor- corun street, a fue iwi and # lot of household furniture. ay eee ——— The Courts. CoURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Barker ugt. District; decree annul- ling certain ‘ussessment in square 408, and the len certiteaies Imsued tnereon. Crittenden agt. Crittenden; decree remauding cause, with directions to appoint guardian ud litem, Green Uansier of stock to complainant Hons ant Urunster of stock to complainant. Hu; se a at: canstacn at Se 1 , Kil ant imstead i$ decree Jor account, Mills agt. Mills, submit: hg ang Cotharin agt. Baum, juagmen set je. Fox agt. Dineen; verdict’ for plainti 0, Grav gt. Passiuo; motion tor new liled. Morgan Harrison age. W! piainud; $45. | tess Raft arrested Frederick Selby, a tinner, aged 30 | » When he was dis- | Affairs West Washington. Breaking Ur A BaD GaNG.—Alonzo Curtis and Charles Voss, colored, were in a crowd near the P street bridge several nights ago, where some of the party were “shooting crap. 4 Special Officer Mason broke up the gatheritij, but failed to catch either of the persons named. Last night Officer Hawkins and Special Mason arrested them and took them to’ the station house Where a razor was taken from each of them. This morning in the Police Court they Nere charged with carrying @ razor and dix orderly assembly, and were fined $25 each. CoaL TRADE.—The shipments trom the mines of the Cumberiand coal region during the week ended Saturday, October 23, were 67,282 tons, and for the year to date 1,967,267 tons, a de: crease of 276,192 tons as compared with the corresponding period of 1885. By Chesapeake nio_ canal, 11,166 tons; year, 104 tons. xf ‘No. 9, K. of P., was visited jast night at Academy hall, on’ 32d Street, by officers of grand lodge, K, of P., it be- ing the annul grand visitation. ‘The program, fitter a few business preliminaries, consisted of speech making,‘ollowed by an enjoyablesupper, Last night it was intended to elect officers of the associated charities of this division for the coming winter, bat there being no quorum present the election was postponed.——the tu- neral of Herschel V, J. Polk, the lad who was run over on Satarday, took place yesterday af Yernoon from his parents’ residence, on N street. —There will be & culled meeting of the George- town C. H. B. society tomorrow evening. See advertisement. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 59; con- dition, 16, Receiving ‘reservoir, temperature, 60; condition at north connection, 36; south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- peratyre, 61; condition at influent gatehouse, condition at effluent gatchonse, 36. ae Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THF EVENING Stan Crry CouncrL.—The two boards of the city ¢ouneil held their regular meeting last night. ‘The presidents, Downham and Eichberg, pre- sided. “An order tor the immediate. repair of the bridge over Oronoko run at its crossing with Oronoko street was made. Twenty-five dollars was appropriated to clean’ out Penny Hill burial ground. An order for new gas lights on Fairfax, at Gibbon and Franklin streets, was Teferred, af also was an application for an grder as to sidewalks on Patrick street, north of King. A number of applications for’ reductions of taxes were agreed upon, that of Mrs, Kate C. Dorsey being referred to the finance committee, ‘with power to act. ScHoor, TRUSTEES.—The terms of office of Messrs. N. P. T. Burke, 1st ward; Thos. Lead- beater, 2d ward; Chas. E. Stuart, 3d ward, and F. L. Smith, 4th ward, expiring on the Ist of November, a joint meeting of the council and aldermen Was held last night to fill the vacan- cies, Messrs. Leadbeater, Stuart and Smith were unanimously elected. On the vote for trustee for the Ist'ward there was a cuntest, thirteen votes being needed to elect and only fourteen present.” On six ballots the vole stood: N. P. T. Burke, 9; Robt. Aitcherson, 5, | and the’ joint “meeting. dissolved without ‘an election, Cousty CouRT.—The county court is still in session. The case of Rich Lewis, colored, in- dicted for rape, was called this morning. John Minor has been convicted ot assault und The jury sentenced him toa fine ot and one year in jail, but Judge Chichester set the verdict aside’ as ‘excessive in punishment, and there will be a new trial. The liquor licen: cases will come up toward the close of the week. Nores.—There has been a temporary trouble at Agnew’s shipyard in consequence of two non-union carpenters and the union hands not being able to work together.—The state tax on the $12,500,000 morizage deed of the Mid- | land raliroad is $12,500, aud the clerk's share | of the tax is $625.—Drs. Brown and O'Brien, Of thls city, are now attending the annual meet. ing of the Virginia Medical association at Fred- ericksburz.— Mohammed Kahu, an itinerant | hereabouts, broke his leg yesterday by being | precipitated from the steps of Jas. Bird's house | on Franklin street. He is now at the infirmary. | ——Mr. Frank Cox lies at his tather’s hotel on | King street quite severely hurt by a tall froma | railroad bridge near Quantico.—A_ building Jot on the west side of Patrick street, betw Princess and Oronoko, has been bought at $75 trom F. J. Lewis by M. B. Harlow.—The city democratic committee meets to-night.—Th deed of lease of all the Virginia Midiaad prop- erty to the Richmond and Danville company, sent last week for record at the city court housé here, has been withdrawn before record. ————— The Condition of Ireland. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS BY LORD CHURCH- ILL AND THE BISHOP OF CORK. In a speech Wednesday night Lord Randolph Churebill said: “Official accounts reaching the government of the social condition and pros- pects of Ireland are of an encouraging charac- ter. There is a good harvest and a marked re- covery in prices, and from all we can learn rents are being fairly paid throughout the country. Landlords have helped greatly te lessea the difficulties of the crisis. “The Iris tenunts also have co-operated toward the resto- ration of order. The separatist. party In the house of commons predicted that a terrible Hime was coming in freland. | Mr. Parnell in a begging letier implored American dollars in order to prevent the wholesale extermination 1 the Irish. “Nothing of the kind hus occurred or is likely to occur, although there are still iso- lated districts in ‘Ireland’ where terror and crime are rampant.” The Hight Kev. Dr. Greff, protestant bishop of Cork, in an address to the clergymen of his diocese, said: “Every interest languishes; every business is depressad; carelessness, ne~ gleci and despair seem to be settling upon’ the People. Iexhort you not to allow prejudice to prevent, the weceptance of any just change likely te benefit Ireland.” The bishop's lan- guage has caused asensation. The national. ists claim that he has been converted to the home rule taith, soe - Massacre of Christians in Africa. TORTURED AND BUTCHERED BY ORDER OF KING MWANGA OF URGANDA. Details have been received in England ot the massacre of native Christians of Urganda, Africa, by the order of King Mwanga. The massacre began in June, and was directly due tothe refusal of a Christian lud, acting as the King’s paze, to commit an abominable crime. Many Christians were tortured, mutilated and speared, and thirty-two were burned alive to- gether. “The appeals of the missionaries tor a cessation of the atrocities were unavailing. The fate of these untoriuuates did not deter candidates for baptism, and within a week after the massacre min; ives Were baptised at theirown desire. Leaflets containing extracts from the scripture, prayer and hymns ih the Usanda language ate freely bought by the peo- | ple, although their possession involves danger of punishment, ee Labor Troubles. ARBITRATION TO AVERT A STRIKE. The committee of seven who are authorized to call out the 3,000 miners of the Union Coal and Mineral Mining company, in Pennsyl- vania, next Saturday, met in Shamokin yes- terday morning. A letter was received from President Strong, of Erie, saying that he had ordered @ comparison of last year to be made with the wages now prevailing, and that he would instruct his superintendents to arbitrate the difficulty. The committee expressed their satisfaction, and the strike wili be postponed. ending the result of the arbitration, WEAVERS’ STRIKE AT NEWARK, N. J. By order of the local chiet of the Knights of Labor, the weavers employed in William Dean's woolen mills at Newark, about seventy in number, ceased work yester stoppage of the whole’ establis strike was caused by the discharge of a weaver, who was temporarily laid off while his locni was being repaired, und who failed to be on hand to res ume work when the repairs were completed. Repudiating the Confessional. RESOLUTIONS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. At the session of the general council of the Lutheran church in Chicago yesterday the re- port of the church book committee was adopted, and the committec was authorized to print for the temporary uge of the churches the forms and ceremonies not now inciuded in the ehureh book. The council has been over- whelmed with telegrams as to its reputed uc- tion with respect to the confessional, and yes- terday adopted a resolution repudiating ‘tbe statement re} nting its action pro; Jast Saturday as “requiring private confession and absolution betore the clergymen, somewhat similar tothe Roman churen,” and officially States that no such action was either taken or proposed; that in common with our fathers we repudiate and condemn with all our hearts any and every iorm of confession that requires an enumeration of sins, and that our action slinply provided an order for @ personal con- feasloa of sintulness and penitence to be used by the communicant when he so desired; as well asan order for the public confession cus tomary in the Lutheran churches, preparatory to the holy communion. Yesterday alternoon the council considered’ the question of mis- stons among the Germans and Scandinavians. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Last night 9 warm discussion was created by the presentation of a committee report favor ing a proposition that the women of the church be allowed to vote in the selection of tors: officers. Numbers of the delegates were on their feet in an instant and after con- talk the proposition was heavily voted down. ——_—_——e0_____ MERCY ASKED yor CLUVERIUS.—A petition involving executive clemency in the case of Thomas J. Cluverius, sentenced to be day ot Decem! tho penitentiary, poe CATHOLICS AND THE KNIGHTS. ‘The Conference of Archbishops To-day. From the Baltimore American. In obedience to acall issued some time ago, the archbishopsof the Catholic church tn this country will meet to-day at the cardinal’s resi- dence, on North Charles street, for the purpose of discussing the question of labor associations» with special reference tothe Knights of Labor and their relation to the church, Since the edict of the pope to Cardinal Taschereau, of Canada, condemning the Knights of Labor in that province, considerable doubt has existed in the minds of many persons whother or not the edict also applied to America. A number of leading clergymen of this city, expressed themselves at the time in favor of the knights order, with, perhaps, certain modifications. The Cardinal himself spoke in no uncertain tone, which had the effect of reassuring many ofthe frends and supporters of the orgaulza- tion. This was all right so far as Baltimore was concerned. but in certain ellies of the west, as well asin New York, the dissensions and differ- ences between the church and certain labor orders assumed such grave proportionsat times that they sometimes led to excommunication of individuals, It is au open secret that Arch- bishop Corrigan, of New York, and Archbishop Kenrick, of St, Louis, are both opposed to secret organizations of any kind. ‘The conference was called so that all incon- sistencies might be averted by the adoption of certain rule to govern all dioceses upon the question at issue, During the conierence the archbishops will inquire very caretully into every detail, and will probably dissect the con- stitution of the order. Unless their Weciston is unanimous, the entire question will be submit- ted to Rome for adjudication, It is more than probable, however, that some deciston will be Teached.’ The third plenary counvil expressed itself very foreibly against all kinds of secret Societies. The admonition of the previous counelt respecting the laborin; again quoted in these words: “Care must be tiken jest workingmen’s societies, under the Pretext of mutual assistance and’ protection, ‘Should commit any of the evils of condemned Socleties, and lest the members should be in- duced by the artifices of designing men to break the laws of justice by withholding labor to which they are rightfully bound, or by other- wise unlawfully Violating the rights of their employers. But, while the chureh is thus care- ful to guard her children agains. whatever is contrary to Christian duty, she 1s no less careful that no Injustice should be done to any associa- tion, however uniutentionally. While, there- fore, the church, betore prouibiting any soclety, willtake every precaution to ascertain ite true nature, we positively forbid any pastor or other ecclestastic to pass sentence on any association or to impose ecclesiastical penalties or disabill- Ues on its members, without the previous ex- pilelt authorization’ of the rightful authori. es.” Cardinal Gibbons, to a reporter of the Ameri- can, last night sald that nothing concerning the Tesult of the meeting would be given out for several days. archbishop Williams, of Boston, arrived y es- terday, and isa guest at the cardinal’s house. Arcubishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, and all the other archbishops will arrive to-day, eos Murdered for His Politics. AN OLD MAN KILLED FOR ADVOCATING THE CANDIDACY OF HENRY GEORGE. The New York Herald to-day says: John McKegney,a carpenter, of No. 139 east 88th street, got into a discussion with some men at Goatrey’s suloon, corner of 3d avenue and east 89th street, on Monday night over the respec- Uve merits of Henry George and Abram 8. Hewitt, McKegney strongly advocated Mr. George's candiducy, while John McGrath, the bartender, who hid joined in the discussion, supported’Mr. Hewitt, ‘Tue argument waxed warm and McKegney declared that whatever the others migh. think he should certainly vote tor George. Thereupon McGrath struck the old nai on tue head, followed him into the street, and there, it is’ alleged, assaulted. him. again'with some biunt instrument, MeGrath, however, denies the charge. At any rate au olficer stiorily after iound’ MeKeguey on the siuewalk, aud had him removed to the Presby- terian hospitul, where he died yesterday mor: ing. He leaves a iarge family. In the Harem police court McGrath was yesterday remanded Jor examination to-da Says His Uncle is Not Insane. From the New York su: William Armstrong, of the Washington Free Press, read in the Sun of Saturday last that Dr. Henry A. Armstrong, who 1s confined in the Morris Plains Insane asylum, had written to Lawyer H. W. Leonard, of this city, asking bis aid to secure Dr. Armstrong's release from the asylum. Dr. Armstrong is an uncle of Mr, William Arinstrong, and the latter came at once to New York.’ He told a reporter of the ‘Sun last night that the publication of Saturday was the first tidings be had had in a year of his uncie’s Whereabouts, and that now he would take Immediate steps to secure bis releuse. Dr. Armstrong 1s 70 yeurs old, and he bears the ‘scars of iour wars in which he has served. Hs nephew says that the doctor was betrayed by bis sympathies into marrying his present wite, who is much younger than her husband, and that they lived uubappily in Plainfiel Since the doctor's incarceration at his wite's Suit, about @ year ago, she hus been drawing his pension of $30 a month, and has sold his Lorses and taken possession’of his little prop- erty, Young Mr, Armstrong visited his uncie at Morris Piains yesterday. He says the old gentleman has never been insane. eos A Youne Lapy’s Cuven DIsapporntMent A:special dispaten to the Baltimore Sun trom Whikesbarre, Pa., October 25, says: Miss Auna Hepler, a well-known young lady of Plains- Vile, Was to have been tharried to Jacob Beaty, @ muchinest, to-day, but at the appointed hour he failed t appear. ‘The young lady waited until noon, and then, realizing her position, Went Into’ hysterics. She has not yet re: evered. Physicians say she hus lost her reason, Taree yeurs ago Miss Hepler was insured in ihe Marriage Insurance company of Keauing, ‘The terms were taat It she feftained from getting married one year she would reccive 3250, ‘two years, 3500; three years, $1,000, Miss Hepler neid out tor turee years.” On last Wednesday the three years were up, and on Saturday she was notited that the marriage ompany had failed, tier betrotued said ne wouid marry his sweetheart even though she did not get the money, but he failed wo keep his word. A Cvrtovs Suicipe.—A Burlington, Iowa, special says: A stran.e suicide occurred on the farm of William Kidney, near here, late lust night. E, J. Wilcox, agea 60, waited’ until the other members of the iamily bad retired, aud then stepped outside the door and exploded a dynamite cartridge under his arm. ‘The report Was terrific, and tue traginents of his body were scattered iu every directio “ ‘co Rostna Vokes IL1..-Rosina Vokes, who, with her company, is playing “The School Mistress” at Haverly's, in Chicago, was lust eveuing stricken with'what is reported to be heart dis- ease while in ber dressing room between the acts, and her part had to be taken by Miss Mutd Millett, “Miss Vokes was removed to the Hotel ‘Richileu, where sue is stopping, Her condition is not believed to be serious. Cuzap Gas IN Baxtimore.—A Baltimore special says: The new Chesapeake Gascompany has been fighting the old Consolidated company here for over a year, aud the war has brought the price down to 50 cents a thousand feet in the competitive districts. To-day the Chesa- Peake directors, several of whom ate New Yorkers, where much of the stock is owned, de- eldgd to increase the capital fromm $1,500,000 to $3,000,000 to provide for additions wo’ the works and extensions of mains so as to increase the capacity to 1,200,000,000 teet per annum, and thus be able to supply the whole city, RRR bee fat $3 Sr oh E R oO AAA L z # “oo? ¥ 4 alin powders. SOLD ONLY IN Cas, RoYat. ‘Baie ROWDER Co,, 106 Wall street, N.Y. 0024 BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESS GOOD. MEUS HAIR HOMESPUN DRESS GOO! vie woo wide double ida 60a, - BEN CHECKS, THI Fr, BASKET STYLE DRiss GOODS: ‘MERES, wide double width, all pure fine wool, only PORE SILK BLACK MERVELI WOOL BLANKETS, immense size ‘notled), thn tea 70. BoaGk AHAWES, pare 50, iOAL — wiih Sia yt ais Mee a | “Gusti TOR Bore Whale ee COLORED cas Four Filibusters Shot. MILITARY EXECUTION OF GEXERAL DELGADO FOR_SALE—LOTS. AND HIS COMPANIONS, Advices from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, state that on the 10th General E. Delgado, Lieu- tenant Colonel Juda Indalicio Garcia, Com. Fa squares north of Pa. Bivfect. Price only 80 Berfeck. LOUIS F SHO IR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN-IF hased at once, avery desirable ave. nw., having a EMAKERS mander Miguel Cortez and Lieutenant Gabriel ‘Loyono were taken from the prison at Comaya- gua and shot, in accordance with the sentence OR SALE — FOUR OR FIVE BEAUTIFUL | St the 80 fot deep lots on 16% foot, wil! be singly or as a: 2ist st near N,down to'e building for 81.10; another st, w G at $1.79 per square Siva are bt on Miss NY PE-WRITI. nel se, Tas frou i p.m. to 4 pom Also, instructions giv _EDUCATIONAL ‘RT STUDENTS’ Li RUE, ROOM 50, THIRD only two | A Floor bores ding. Portrait Class. Mor nme cf | das, Wednesday si Fridas tintsuctor, My ANG foot, on. esis: Thursday and saturday. ‘oca7t_| Irstracier, Mr. F.C. Messe? For pat ne For particulars.in THOROUGHLY TAUGHT By © JACOBS. 515 H st. n : iin’ exchange for Hessons im raced by the military court-martial. Gen- | gh sami front fir GL 1d. “Ihe above offer extranr. | vocal tausie ocr lwe ral, Delgado and his unfortunate ‘comrades crapecalatively inclined: “COTTER Whee PADIES, ART ARSOGATION OF SEW the leaders recent flibus = | eee é : st nw. Inetruction. tn Draw als Ser 2a eee Le ae Ritras ia the intersat of ex Presideat sows, Gore FP 2 site Nice purine OTH BT., | Decoration: principles ot Design Fred an to their expectation the people, tatieg to | DUNSTE Banas ot nes AONST Sts eBO, | dave rise ppon their landing, being satisfied with the eee ‘OR SALI 1.000 FEET OF GROUND ADJOIN- present government, and the entire party were Euptured bys company of Tural guards udder command ofan alcade. Bays Su. INFANTILE AND BIRTH HUU{ORS SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA, ‘For Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth Humors, for allaying Itehing, Burning and Infummation, tor curing the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Scald Head, Scrofula and otber inherited skin and blood diseases, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and Currcvra Soar, an exquisiteSkin Beautifier, ex- ternally, and CuTIcURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, tuternally, are tnfaltible. Absolutely pure, MY OLDEST CHILD, ‘Now six years of age, when an infant six months old, was attacked with a virulent. malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with ‘almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious, We had no rest at night, no peace by day. The physician did not know then, and does not Know now, what it was. Finaliy, we were advised to try Curiccna REMEDIES. Without the knowledge of our physician, I procured a box of Cv- TICURA and a.cake of CUTICURASOAP. The effect WAS SIMPLY MARVELOUS, Using the two togeiber, frat washing him thoroughly | YOR SALE—PLAT. 0 wun Cunevnc Soar, en anotitiog Mn with Geer | 2 searonting e cura. From the first application @ change for the | J better appeared. The doctor said we hud no further need of him, and ceased his visits. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the ilttio fellow’s person as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is astrong, 100 feet front on Per foot ‘This ground is convenient! offered at a bargain. A. P. FARDO: Park, contatnii 0c27-3t_ LOUIS }OR SALE—A FRONTAGE OF 232 FE ‘8 and of 252 ft. Gin on Boundary st., near 3d st LeDroit Park; room for "19 "houses. This available piece of ground, containing 13,998 sq. ft. of ground, is offered at the low figus pera RR HLT, LELPOLD, ASS F st. na, jt B.w., opposit bo'cta 0c27- RH. Tern ing the Twinii i SALE—ON i SALE—A OR SALE feet, to 30-foot alley, on 15th St., near Mussachu- 21 by 97k 9. 15, 18, 20, 25 und LE—CHOICE BUI Pleasant; convenient to street Churches and markets: cheap and upou easy terms, T. LELPOLD, 1331 F st. n.w. ocd 73x80, to alley, on 16th st easy anc OR SA Ee ED north of Boundary st., between the heads ‘GEO. W. LINK. ~~ ‘school building, near ‘st. by depth of 80 feet; 50 cents SOF THE FIN in East Washington, only one block from Lincoln about 116,000 square feet of ground: inay be profitably subdivided, as shown by plats in my office; will be sold ‘o prompt purchaser at a bar- in, RH. T. LEIPOLD, 1331 Fst. nw. RY DESIRABLE CORNER Property, on Ist. n. w.. facing poblic park, 46x 100; very available for Iminediate improvement. ‘SHOEMAK: 2 25 BY 80 FEET AND 36 BY 120 Sette ave: 22 by 108 fect, 16th st, near Ls feet, 16th st. near ‘50.6 by 92.10, 1 170 feet, New Hampshire ay ‘Sd, near Ane. R. uni cents per square foot. XH, T. LELPOLD. 1331 F'st. nw. F ILD: ‘a railroad froat of ubout 75 to 1: SHERMAN & CO.,1407 F AT BARGAL ‘title perfec. LOUIS P. Si MAKER, 920 F st, nw. 21% by 160 feet, 16:n st, ve- tween S and T sts; 54.76 by 100 feet, 16th, corner T 40 by 100 feet, 14t ». near at corner Corcoran; ear 8: 25 by POLD, 1331 Fst. JFOR SATE SEVERAL FIST-CLASS ha [patos fa ast Wastin St. nw. located anc is ment of rapid writ ginners—Tuesday day ocls- SQUARES tor Boys boarders. Address LE 0c27-3t adame A. PEL of ‘Sons at her residence 14th st. n. 22 by 125 13th st na 7 ¢. MESSER, |. T. LEE | and‘Patnting, Tuesda SONS, improved property, ie 3 TES IN MT. cars, schools, SIGNOR Fag NG piso Gove R, JANES CAU M ‘Late Professor Stusic, New Fork: ok lo, “Forwar Teas M., 1016 EVOL PTION 1 and 18th sts healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the dis- | - oc26-lw* ease having ever occurred. You are welcome to make | JOR SALES any use of this you may deem best. GEO. B. SMITH, Atvy-at Law and Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, 0, Reference: J, G. WEIST, Droggist, Ashland, 0. CUTICURA REMEDIES Aresold everywhere. Prices: CUTICURA, 50 cents RESOLVENT, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by Por TER DRUG AND CHEuIcal Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 0026-3 (08 SALE—LOTS_I_ HAVE A FRONTAG by a depth of 110 feet to a 10- ie, AL SI per foot. Rot alley, Iftaken af oni id = JNO. A. PRESCOTT, __0c22-2w Fok, SALE 50 feet euch, on 16th st. 0026-31 ‘Lot corner 19th and K sts. n.w., 23xs Lot 60x110 feet on 10th st. me., within two squares of East Capitol st. ‘Lot on 23d st. n.w., bet. Gand H sts., 58 ft. 1ront. HILL & JOHNSTON, 123 feet on P st. at I G awarded eleven histruction ds stamp for prosp AN Lath iw. oF ‘738 1501 si dranches TP OABTSTUDE A ‘them one ean recel had twelve medals au; with the most e BABY—Use Curicuna Soar, an exquisitely per- famed Skin Beautifier. RHEUMATIC PAINS. Neuralgic, Sclatic, Sudden, Sharp and Nervons Pains and Strains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the Curicura ANTI-PAIN PLASTER Warranted. Atall druggists, 25 cents: five for $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemica: Co., Boston, Muss. ‘The Star Shoe House, 726 7th Street, between G and H. ‘We ask inspection of our Ladies’ genuine Curacoa kid or fine straight goat Shoes, opera toe or common sense sty lc, price only $2. Our Men’s warranted calf Shoes at $2 are worth $2.75, We’ have them button, lace or congress, wide or narrow toe. Youths’ real calf, all solid leather school Shoes, at $1.25, worth $1.50. 5 Sey¥loenbie Misses’ shoe spring heelsor heels, ‘75c. spring licels, sizes 8 to 11, durable and neat, toge fF Children’s kid spring heels, sizes 4 Ladies’ cloth Slippers, flannel lined, at 35c. 2 The Best Minnesota Flour, “Invincible” brand, $6 per barrel. Try it and your bread will be white as snow. N.T. METZGER & Bro., at 417 7th st. nw. Johnson’s, 13th and E streets. Oysters this season Unusually Fine. Old Rocks, never be- fore good, this year are valuable. An'extra fine lot to-day. Choice Steamed Saddle Rock Roast and Broil, New York Stews, Halt Shell, etc. None but the best. Litetime experience. ' La- ies’ large saloon attached, 1 Freah Supply, Beantifal Silk and Satin Scarfs at 25c.”_ New shapes and new pat- terns, at Auerbach’s Knit Jacket depot, 7th & H. The Fortane of Two Cuban Merchants. Wednesday last Senor Eduado Marques del Pino and Senor Lazaro Vila, two Cuban gentie- men, residents of New York, where they are. engaged in the tobacco business at No. 322 East 18th st.,met a Picayune reporter. The object which’ brought these visitors to New Orleans was the collection of the sum of $10,000 from The Lousiana State Lottery com- pany. to which they were entitled by virtue of 0c23-0r+ Call at once. Bt, cash. sired, or all cash. poses, with outlook on’ 0023-26 Dfasachusetts ave. 1.W. dwellings. for sale. OR SALE— id. ave and 3d st. n.<., 60x50, $1.50 East ‘st. n.w., bet. Land Capitol’st. “and M. Three (3) fine Lot containing 7 42-100 acres, on the vette at. round: particulars, plat, &c.. apply to « DYER, 1 CHL. PICKLING, sw Cut road. just west of the Georgetowii University toadvautage. For full HUFT 0c25-1m or, Cc for a few days two choice Lots on Q. bt. 2uth, Zist sts nsw 1ougxOS fe cach tora fe paved alley $2." Thisis cheap for that locality TP CHILL Trea Estate and tne, Room 10, Kellogg Building. WOK TALESAT A BARDAIN=I Cad fan immediate purchaser. several ve Lots on Meridian HiIL Trices rangi from Ave. Up. 8. C. HLL... Real Estate and ins, ‘Rooin 10, Kellogg Bulutiig CHEAP LOTS—42.506 SQUARE s Gaiy eet trout on Hse ne square 17; 50.9 frout on M st. nest. 54. SL, mW and BO feet on Oregon ave, TYLER Sie JPoR s n square HERFURD. ‘uated Lots ‘HOS! fronting 21 between ‘on, ery INO. A. P! OR SALE IN TEN 10 feet and Osis, n.w. These are the cheapest lots within 250 yards of Dupont, Circle as an invest- ment or to buil 10 ssachustts ave., fronting twroltreets, 100 feet exch way price, 35 per foot RANT WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO., oci6-6t OR SALE—CHEAPEST LOTS ON Decween each 20ft, Lin. by 120. to fall particulars apply t0 le ‘UrT Price, $1.50 per 925 F st. n.w., Room 1. first floor. three and four years it de- ry cesirable fur building pur- ‘Dupont circle: ESCOT LOTS—I HAVE A FRONTAGE OF 72 teet on the West side of 9th st., just north of ‘suitable for three or tour A. PRESCOTT, 1416 Fst. n.w. EAU per year. SCHOOL ¢ Art, Private i 100, s ing. Plays. sul able. for be 611 Fst. 14TH s and T sts, om Lath: title perfect For & DYER, 13th and TY, KNOW w. YAPITOL HILL School, 22 34 si Prine :nal, "Tenth ven ASH, nas remov rooms 7, 8 and 9. X R AND ‘and oprosite besuldivided EMBER 2 hand F sis. 7 cor uth st. "Day an Fe Mies Ba. Mi rance, a most etiod, wil ‘resume Post REID ‘Sho SELL TO. y desirable c 1,2 Friday, 6p! m. 2 feet fro ESL Oi. © s n West side of 21st lls, el sires pi Ail’ einetish Grevic and French, ft, HL KNIGHT, ee PRyatest ‘Mathematics and erences given. 1416 Fst. n. ASHINGTC V sr Ground ‘Dupont Cir DESIRABLE BUILDING and farms along the Metropolita. ‘Montgomery Co. Ma. oczi-2w (OR SALE—aT A BARGAIN —| ‘S4x140 feet to a 30- ley, fronting 19th st., between Hand 5 sts. 1.W. Also Lot 18x100, nearly 2-8 \ ALP. HILL & © deiects of sp AY NE PLO. OF = French and ES Eng o Ey) |e ee railroad, in | PRIVATE LESS ‘Caluculations “Terms reasouable. holding one-half ot ticket No. 72,489, wich drew, September 14, the Third Capiuil Prize of $20,000.—New Orleans (La.) Picayune, Sep- temb-r 25th. Received to-day, 600 Pairs More of those Coiored Seamiess Socks, double heels and toes. “Two pairs tor 25c., at'Auerbach’s Knit Jacket depot, 7th and H streets, at Save 25 Per Cent—Go to J. E. Young’s Dry Goods Family Store, 736 7th st. Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks. 3 83 Per Galion. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Hye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near D st, People Whe Have Seen Wearing My Saxony Wool German Hand-Knit Jackets tle Past fourteen years can be supplied with new coy sleeves. C. Auerbach, 7th and H streets. - 1 Gent’s Suits Cleaned, §1.—Satis{action guaranteed atC.PUTSCHE's,1729Pa.av.m,w,s3m. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in % ib. “Ward” prints, 450. per lb. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 5c. per quart. Cream 15 cents. Extra Fine Quality Worsted Jackets, iots inthe village BON, 1006 F st, Pand Q sts. n. horth side of L. between 21st and. 2! 8, 70x12; and other Lots at bargains. WM. F. HOLTZ; MAN, 13 Poe, Building Lots, taken up, New Hampshire av Sauiy GU ceuta: Ales, other bargains soblheast and northwest. UWNEK, Koom 4, 1831 F st. u.w. sez0-5m1 L 2 2M th, between U and Vy BUX1UV. per foot, $1.50. 135,000 sq. ft, between N and O and Ist and 3d n.w,, with five brick houses on | it $40,000. Hait of Lot 3%, between Ist and 3d.and | Price 19 cts. Lot on 1821 Fst. n. ALE—LO’ Blaine, which, Lots, 17x7% nly 11 cents per toot. ‘Sl per Jot 57 by 105. )OR SALE—AT MT. PLEASAN 50x140 each: beautiful buliding easy terms. Wa. if ‘Opposite the residence of Hon. sas. Pica sell for $5,000 each, fround stands high, with a fine terrace. each lot bel EP rect front Lots Im this. locality arc being rapid Gutlook from the tuts 6 o JNU. a. PRESG toalley, V st., within 6 yardsor L4un St. Apply ‘to CHARLES EARLY, Owner, 603 JROR | SALE—LOTS—FINE feet: I st. ae; house paying foot, G4 ies; the cheapest LRER & WIL- ocl6-1m ON Xv3, to wide wi SEES tot | IN tli sts. n. clin | Bt ASHINGTO: r in Music and Art. y Pupont circle. | 1 the advantages of ellogz Building. REE BEAUTIFUL 14th | men FRONTAGE: lations, Look kee} Law, Politieal beams tne’ © Kegolar feet on M stn, Gfiice open for arrange at Auerbach’s Knit Jacket depot, 7th and H. I Whisky 1s the best, > DUC KETT, Attorney-at-La VOR SALE—LOTs—100 BUILDING LOis, cox 150 fect, near Seabrook Staion, B. and P. 1, 20 minutes’ ride by cars to city: beautifully located: 340 Sold in six mouths: price 315 aloz, Apply to MA RO! w, Budeusoarg, Ma, oF JASPER M. JACKSON, 212 Dist. n.w., Washington aus-smn August 234. A full e: $70, wie S10 Berks, $20, paid payable $6 on enter! Srsctarry. “BOUQUET COFFEE” Similer in Flavor Prixerxa, Halments of $6 each, 1 Pi: (GTON ACA CO} ‘Corner Pa, ave. and limited. _Evening Lessons, private or in class. ening, at. o'clock. M. PORTER SNELL. 5: TERE WOME AND DAY scHooL ‘A few pup’ FRENCH KINDERGAK ish spoke: ame P.C DES GARANNIS. 1538 Tat nw ENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES Dunclation and thorough instruct and Kindergarien Depar Twelfth year began September M40 corner 10th si.’and Penn nt Rapid and Refined Tali 1017 Te {Composer of the New topuiar Chioral March, nd success In southern jessons in Paiuting (oll, wat Duployan, taught in twelve bo ree rivately or ‘in school: best. of te moderate. Address Box 60 star oMice.s! jebrated artists. to sketching from nature. Ts ADELINE DUVAL MA. ‘xe. culars address principal. French Roarding and “Day. Scix id Decorative Desig nd Mathemat References aud SCHOOL OF ELOCU English Language, 904 M_ st ENS HART, Principal.” Private gpd Class in- suuction Day audI'vening. Stammering and other Avnual session begins SLPT. South oF Dupont Circie), opens Octoder 4, 1886. Givi Service Examiner, “Candidates prepared i | Vest Point or Civil service Examil- Day sestons—Regular Ulustrated Cireular sent free on application NCER, Vice Principal. 0c25-61* ORYHAND, THE bases Ato read, combining every ele Classes at VAMLCAL For Be oa for advainoed ppt Pre Private lewons'a special 20 Nth a me E irom Paris). Excellent pro on. Will give k me of Pupils, oc23-3m* ‘OF BOSTON, TRAIN d Mis'C. RL NOERI, Principals, Graded school. Primary, ments, German errs or at the bi m ‘ROOM 18, VERNON RoW, viva Drawing WS, Thursdays aud Saiundays. Method, LANL. from Paris, hurope, ‘st. nw . 'd, Columbia!” dedicated to Mra. oczl-tw* LFIELD, ‘of the Grand Conservatory ot | 1532 Kineman Place n.w HAVI id northern Engitsh Liv 0 given. Terms ER OTIS, oCB-Lw = SLOAN: irs: simple as AT, Id medals, Classes and privat ult mail. Call? or send tanght by exper: Pst aw. olG2we WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS in, Mathematics aud the Puclish Prawing. Eloeuuion SHORT- HAN TS AND PARENTS—AT THE cademy of Fine Arts, corner 7th and E sts id studied fifteen vears tn Children saturday. SLOCU TION AND “DRAMATIC | struction Dramatic association hase “Stady of ely 1424 Ke prin, KINDERGARTEN CORNELI@ F. i begins Ociober 4th. z ocd Lin Y OF TELBGRAPHY ol Hl 10 GB) Fst. naw, 5 a ocls-im* . BUJACS ENGL 12 17h st. 101 hand ART A. ie wcle-2ue A NATIVE Ol perienced teuche: and thorough her lemwone tn the French iam TUTOR Penman. lege Pree evening classes. Mrs ALKER, ON, VISITING orthand, Book 333 H st.n.w., Monda IS—VOCAL LESSON ig Lest. Ww. RADUAT se GED tutor In Washington after Noveniber 1, 18s! or in Classis, for some hours ndies, Latin, UCTION IN LATIN, English branches: best oi ref MISS GLOVE, 1303 we St, TL. LARKOQUE, eradunte of La sor: TION AND mw. Mra M. _sel-zu* 1530 T sh oF Giris. Fourteenth TH. For circuiars NO INSTIT ish School < Principal 'S— BOOK k EEPING—KAPID Tapid writing @ specialty C.F. WOOD, 27 5th st. no. DERGARTEN AND PRI Sanderiand Place (one viock is tS SCHOOL GIXTH YEAR) day, Sepiember 20tu, at 1110 ‘anism MATH K,, RUNGE LATIN, ¢ Prof. F. A. =i Boarding and’ Day Sehool for Youn Little Girls, reopensUCTOBER IST, 1586, Acie und College preparatory courses, special advat ‘A building in course of erection, with evlarged schoul apd class rooms will add greatly e school. Number of pupiis in Voth departments limited. Miss RARLE, 191633th a se6- Su SS COLLEGE. COR. 9TH .—A practical business «ducation that ‘and Women to support them selves and successfully perform the active duu 200 | life. ‘Thorough instruction taxes and small inter- | the Fnglish Languus x7 ject on T st. near ven in Rapid ‘Stenography anid ad event WEDNESDAY. september Ist, at 9 a.m. and 6 pan. | ements 02 a rps of teacher business co 1 after Monday, “Tuition Fees E Tonthly installments of $10 exch: & year scholarship, in full on entering, $60; tuition per quarter of LO $16 in full on entering. RY CSPI i, Principat. aula DEMY FCORAN BUILDING, Toth st. A Select School for Boys an Day and Evening Session and thorongh instraction iu the Common Engilsh Branches, Book-keeving, Short-band, Iigher Arih- cometry, Latin and Greek. CY toJavaand at (Late with J. W. Bell, Sth Ave. New York,) a 10 cents a pound less Civil and Military Tailor. i . W. BURCHELL, Rates Eas Ladies’ Suits. Bea Sons ve7-3m 1825 Fst, oc12-1m, 3CHOOL OF MUSIC. Bue. R. H. Taxon, OPENING OF LADIES’ SEALSKIN SACQUES, 983 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1305 ah naw Private or Class Lessons. Church ‘organ vat THO. INGALLS KING, auzi-ou eae. — Pupil of Wm. Mason, ‘CDONALD-ELLIS| Praxo Lesoxs ‘Miss CLARA ITARRISON. _613 Mt. nx. oc2-Im* (OOL A PREPAKATORY. 1305 17th st., 1624 Nasmuc husetts aive. and 1623 N st, ‘Family and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. F JACKETS, corps of teachers. . spa Boas. pene or puns + HAS RECEIVED A NEW IMPORTA- FUR TRIMMINGS, TION OF C.P. A LA SIRENE, HAND- | FIN SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, MADE FRENCH OOUTIL AND SATTEEN CORSETs, IN WHITE, BLACK, BLUE AND CARDINAL SPECIALTY MADE IN A GUARANTEED REAL WHALEBONEC P, @ORSET AND THE “PANDORA” UN- BREAKABLE BONE CORSET, AT $1. » ALSO, A FULL LINE OF FRFNOH WOVEN AND THOMPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING COR- SETS, IN SHORT AND LONG LENGTHS. THE “ROSE” BRAND LADIES LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, IN ALLTHENEW SHAPES AND NOVELTIES. SEW LINE OF LADIES HANDKER- CHIEFS IN LINEN CAMBRIC, PLAIN AND COLORED BORDERED. FRENCH SHEAR LAWNS iN PLAIN ‘WHITE, HEMSTITCHED AND EMBROID- ‘ERED, WHITE, BLACK AND COLORED. 3B, HE. STINEMETZ @ 80N, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1937 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 022 ASSOCIATION, ‘No, 1420 F street, Washington, D.C. JOHN W. DREW, Agent for District of Columbia, JACKETS AND WRAPS ‘MISS ANNA ELL rourth year began SEPTEM| ‘ilcrdic 1 employea stat parts ‘Principal. ck 22, 1886, with full the school for the the city, RAD. ‘Music; ce jute 1215 G. an ADAME HOFFELDT, TEACH MM “ine‘stter the truo italian method. Giassicand | Skin Rugs in all colors, $1.15. Meare ER OF SING French and it jyid nw. Private lesons. 18S ROSA POKSCHE'S GERMAN, FRENCH ‘and English school and Ki OCLOBER 4 Third year. ‘Giroulars at 1az4 1th st ‘eel-2un' BERLITZ SCHOOL, ‘723 14 OF LANGUAGES, TH ST. N. W, And ail other principal ‘asauperior tall cluer similar Tnstita- dons: "Uneavelled savantagee Cor Jearning CONVER- SATION. Best of native teachers, Fee extremely low. | COMFORTS. At ieisure daily from 6 | EDUCATIONAL. r MM" “sires sctoo FOR Boys axD GIRLS 2000 Lath st. Engitsh Branches thoronghiy taught, MELE OV PRU NOMA Ik, charre of the ‘ann understand PRIVATE IN ALL GRADES OF snd “ontidential: prepares fOr college, Annap. ® Point all examinations seas IVY INSTITUTE, awecor. stand K stan. | PV ASUNCTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG | St. Cloud Bullding, cor, “th and F sia, nw | Highteenth year Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, {oinet, €e “Free advantages "0. BBULLARD, De Soo Lan cory UND, TE, STE PN IG TED 1St8 MLLE V. PRUD HOMME. This work Is ‘Composed of 300 paces, divided Into six numbers, 30 cts. each. It isthe result and frult of years of successful teaching. “The quickest and Most Practical xtstem yet written for lentes tree ned Pines the Erne ii emolpely meee = crigme iy lta and natarals attrgetive to wert need pupil, Net forsake at Pree’ illus ae aimee tie author's Fess my mat 100 130. it Mie. Prod'hoinne's wotiueues Iss TACIE A. DAD SUMES LESSONS AY in. Vance Oaleare. a ote haste GCPOBEN Tr. Wesidence, 719 0 se nw aU hae APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, POR BOTH SEX bs, MGiccordvitie Pas an efficient corys uf manta Tors, Weil arranged courses of study. ®350 | Snow A.M, Prin, ‘oca™am . ACOIPLOES, day, Wednesday and Pee Apply, stidio, 719 18th st JP EIENDS SELECT SCHOOL Isl TSi Swe AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL PUR BOTH SEXES, There are two cours tifte and Classical. charts, globes. welg hysiom., reference books ai laboratory “supplied with | Sumber ‘of "xtuaents imi $104 a year. inciudi recelved pt aay tne pol between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m THOS. W. SIDWELL. Principal. LEXANDER ZIW er, of study —English and Scien. | sca : AND HAR: mony eye al attentia crs, quail craor perlornset, 3. F-GEKMULLLER, 74 3th at we welt ome BR. J.P. CAULFIELD WILL KESUME BUSI Nise Gctover tat aul 1 se183m First Fiat. Mss c REOPENS 4 AME Schooi Sept hat nw. Le faitttuly prepared ol hours, and ‘Connecticut Avenue, 2 hiisned T. VERNON SEMINAKY, a 1100, 1L0dand 1116 M st. nw. Boarding and Day Sctoo! for Young Ladiin and Latte ‘iris, { MRS ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principat, ‘Twelli year opens Sept. son, Lhe Pri wilt | be at honde after Septeniber Sth frum 1 ted pm, daily ‘esi Sim ISH AND CLAssicag, ‘snd Day School for Young Cadies and Reerpetis septeatie M FosTe MA. of Harvard, View Principat Ul pertected, - se J AbAME OCT aVia seweett. AD 209 Rode inane. restos ter tewons tm OCAL and INSTRUMINTAL MUsiC and ITALIAN. Tuscan pronunciation, ren _octm ristian Association conrse. Classes re sumed Oct. 4 and im*) 4. P. HANNA. |p: NTAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD U | VERSITY. rs Dental operations pe iperintiital every Hospi. For filings no charge will are URVIs, AL D., Secretary, Lim Lsth st. CADEMY OF THE ave.. resumed studie iadvantages OLY Schoo! M8228 will accept engagements a 4 plamo ist and accompanist, aud Will also play al wede ress 1830 15th st. n.w. ame )PPicaL DERARIAENT OF “HOWARD 4 UNIVERSITY ‘Ciipies will be held regulary a: tixe Freeda pital as follows: Surgical by Pi Practice of Medici a3 Obstetrics and Diseases of Wowen Purvis MD. Surgical at Provi Reyburn, M. D. CB. PURVIS, Secretary, by Prom. BR. ence Hospital by Prof Robert 1218 13th st. NwCTICUT [ss HILTON + Gis AND School ior Young Ladies’, 821 Vermon Teopen, WEDNESDAY. September 20th, \X FRENCH ave. will | JPSSTRUCTION on TH VIOLIN, For terms apply to H. DONCH, 608 HI stn. principal music stores sels. | JRDWARD CG TOWNSEND, | TEACHER OF &LOCUTION, its Removed to Ss There are agreat many ladies in Washington who do not know that we have an Upholstery department, as we have only WINDOWS, TWo sHow and cannot possibly give all our departments justiog, ut if You Would pay a Visit to this department & would be to YOUR BENEFIT, and you would be surprised to see what an Upholstery, floor we bave, We have goods all styles and prices, trom the cheapest to the finest, which consists of Silk Portieres, Smyrna Rugs, ‘Turcoman Portieres, Felt Rags, Tapesiry Portieres, Ingrain Druggete, Lace Curtains, Brush Mats, Comforters, Blankets, Quilts, and other goods, which are too numerous to mention, for If we did we would Lave to charge extra prices to bay for the extra space of advertising. ‘We mention a tew items ouiys PORTIERES. Fine Chenille Portieres, solld centers, 31, yards long, $8.50 a pair. Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, 4 yards long. very handsome, $20 a pair. Very heavy Turcoman Tapestry Dado, Oriental pattern, $7.75 8 pate. A nice Turcoman Portiere, fuil size, $3.50. pair. LACE CURTAINS. A beautiful side border, taped edge, in white and ecru, $1.10 a pair. A heavy Russian border, twisted thread, in whiteand ecru, $1.0 a pair. A heavy rich design, 4 yards long, 1% yards wide, $4.85 0 pair. An Imitation Madras Curtain, 3% yards long, $1.08 RUGS ‘Art Squares, 3x3 yards, (cheap at $12,) 6% ‘Smyrna Rugs, large size, $5.60. Velvet Rugs, Us yards long, $1.48, methods, hus ter rooms at 716 13h | BLANKETS. ‘Asacold wave islisble to reach us at any moment, we think itadvisable for our patrons to avail them selves of this opportunity before wavance of prices, ‘Our renowned German Blanket, $2.40 « pair. A104 Gray Blanket, $2.25 a pair. ‘4 10-4 beavy ali-wool Blanket, $2.35 a pair. ‘A 114 very heavy Blanket, extra valae, 4.75 @ Par11-4 extra heavy California Blanket, $5.90 apair, NEW TERM now tor Ladies. Gentlemen and Chil- | _ Silesia Comforter, all colors, best white wadding, Gren. Free trial leasons every Saturday. ook ania ave ge., HELDON’S ACADEMIES—1004 F ST. N. W. ‘Mondays, Wi and Saturdays: 3d ot and ‘and Fridays, Alltbe ‘orl-6m GEST boi Rian Dae Taught with deabove. ruire at 450 Cocuw, 7-108 Soe , ‘Competent teachers in all Peery ‘and instrumental. Pri ARY, opuramene Mask, Yoon! Fer further oS ee est. EUG! SEM Ist. ee. 40. *farkey Red Comtoner a bargain, $1.50. Large size, good Calico, $1.00. Anextra heavy Medailion, quilted; $8.73 tna Pine Wate