Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1886, Page 4

‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEFY SIGNAL OFFICER. WasHtNeroy, D.C. Nov. 8, 1836. Indications jor 24 Honors, Commencing at 3 p.m. ‘onde. For District of Columbia, Vireinia, North €arolina’ and South Carolina, falr weathér, slightly warmer, northerly wads becoming Yarlable. Tre BUTCHERS STRIKE in Chicago has very mach curiaiied tae supply of beef in this and och-reasiern markets, but my ts having be Save Moxey by riage roves at Sanford’s, st. Pay $10 to hav din nine eb: ia fit nor ne ¢ S16 ots made to measure, will not get s Hale's $5 all calf or moroco genu to Dounty Tov RNAMENT.—Brightwood 1» November 10, 1 p.m. Geax Park, Wednesét THE SALE oF tinued by W. Penn. ave., this evenin stock of G.\. Whitaker. T1¢ Dres hire, 414 9th street, a's, 904 7th, snow In stock. | d Freizes, at astonishing! at Tubman’s, 411 9U Agent ior iphia Granites, the most periect plain surtace for walls ever produced. Cur BLANKets for 60 for Toe., at 64 Save Ey CITY AND, DISTRICT Amusemenw To-Nicht. ‘The Carleton Troupe in“Nanon.” Dime MUsEUM.—“Micaliz.” Condensed Locals. Mr, Luther W. I the farmer living near Artington, Va., who slot himself a week ago Friday, died Saturd:ty ‘The Nat iiles held Saturday evening at their armory the first of a series of hops whieh h xed for the winter. There was e. Hops will be given every a, the managing secretary of ul drill, has gone raphs and other ad- Boston toa jithosra Vertising devices for the drill. ‘The foot-ball team of the Johns Hopkins university played the team of Kendall college, at Kendall Green, Saturday afternoon. ‘The me resulted in’a victory for the Hopkins team. ‘The seore Was three touchdowns to nothing. : : Collections were taken up in the Catholic ehurehes yesterday this city” under the care the orphan asylums in ot the Catholic third anniversary service of Ascension brane of St. Mark's Friendly league was held ut Ascension chureh yesterda The seeretar; reported disbursements for the § tosad eCabe, of Laurel, Md. delivered an ann € ¢ cousul in this city, Kondrup, son of the late Dan- was quietly the pastoral resi- Father Whelan, hey repaired tm mediately to the residence of the groom on 2d street southeast, w y will make their home. Only tie reiatives of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. 3 Prince Komatsu of Japan, in New York yes- terday, taiked in his native ‘tongue over a iele- phone ‘to Mr. Kuki, the Japanese minister, in this city. = Roupentrs REPoRTED.—Miss Minnie Flynn, 2413 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, reports Stolen from her house on the 4th instant Jacy’s gold wateb, a gold chain and breastpin; e $35. Peter H. Heiskell reports the lar- 50 sacks, worth $4 ¥: MARRIAGE LICENSES.— Marriage licenseshave een Issued by the clerk of the court to James J. Cooke and Anna A. Norton, both of Ander- son, W. Va.; W. B. Fletcher and Elia B. Webb, both of Orange county, V FUNERAL or JAMES H. SpRiGMaN.—The remains of Mi Sprigman, who died at his home, 506 B street southeast, last Thurs- day, were buried yesterday afternoon at Glen- ‘Wood cemetery. Mr. Sprigman was born in Harrisburg, Pa.,in 1835, aud when a youth began work in a newspaper office. He subse- quently, on account of ill health, went to sea, and spent a number of years in’a roving life. During the eivil war he served with distinction inthe bavy. He was connected at various times with newspapers of Philadeiphia and of is city. The funeral services yesterday after- noon were held xt the Metropolitan Presuy- terian church, of which Mi gman Was aD Mr. Spi oid member." Rev. Dr. Chesier delivered a Bellng funeral discourse, | The pall-bearers were Messrs. Fairbrother, Zimmerman,Ridou t, Brewer, Herron and Godwin. DEATH oF DR. WILLIAM F. WALtAcE.—Dr. vn Wallace, a weil-known citizen of th Dis died Saturday evening 104 Indiana avenue, alter a brief funeral will take place to-morrow i Dr. Wallace for many years represented his Ward in the old common council. gens AL BASE BALL Cice.—The National Base Bail club, at re-elected Mr. K. C. Hewitt as President and Waker F. Hewitt as secretary and treasurer. Mess's. Seanion, Burkett, Dow- Ting, Boughton and Cron: elected a board Manager ( was given carte matter of sceuring team, and it is es he scason of 1887 Imuch stronger than it was during the past season. ATIo: i | A “Torrrxcovr” ScrreR.—A supper was ven Saturday evening by Mr. Calderon Car- isle, om occasion of the “topping out” of the fine Rew building being erected tor Messrs. Wood: | ward & Loturop, of on dry goods house. It was Mr. Carlisie’s aim to have every nab present who had been in apy manner ete Ployed on the work, from the arenitect and builder to the hod Carriers, and each one te- ceived a special invitation to be present. The tables were d with goud cheer, aid all Were present, nutavering about 200, Addresses were 1 by the host, Mr. Carlisle; by Mr. Appleby, who bad bi ined by Mr. Hull, the architect, and Mr. Edmonston, the builder” todo their talking tor them: by Mr. Woodward, of Woodward & Lot aptain Mr. Giover, aud Mr. H. E. Davi To CELEBRATE THE EMANCIPATION OF CUBAN SLaves— Next W evening at the Lin- o mal chureh, corner nd Ki streets northwest, the Philomathian Literary Second Baptist churea will cele emancipation of the Cuban slaves. een regent of Spain in a recent eGict Liberated over 200,000 negro slaves, which virtually slavery ou the Island of curs fh been sent to the Span- isbiegation and other diplomatsin this city, the ministers of the churcues, the President of the Puited States, Comn nersof the Dis- ict of Columbia, ws and other istiaguls: i W. Williams, the historian of the negro race, Will deliver the eration. Mr. Solomon G. Brown hus been in- table for the occasion. ll read the of the - Prot. W. B. Johnson Will speak and Rev. Georze W, Morse will act as chaplain. The president of the Puiloma thian, Mr. W. Cuivin Chase, editor of the Ler, Wilk preside and Miss Lizzie Mason will act as seeretar, were will be vocal and iustru- dental Music rendered by popular artists. —— WASHINGTON Lope Lodge, No. 15, BP. meeung last Cveuin; officers for the ensui bington Fane follow a ight, N, (knight, HH. Suit Knight, Charles S.” Moor Willian James McKenna; Jain, August Douzias, L. Jones, Samuel G. Kinsley and Anu Rodier; nhance uitter, Messrs. M.D. Jacobs, Benjamin Engel and Charles H. Babbitt. = = Williams;” inner trust Lecrcre Room of LuTuer Cuexeu.—During the las imen have been engaged hauling and renovals Memoria few weeks work: » thoroughly over- 4 the lecture rovin of the Luther Memorial cuureh, and the Sunday sebouls Which have been occupying the ehuren du the meanwhile returned to Lhe room yes! day. During the imterval the walls have been Wainscuated and Kalso:nined, appropriate pi lures hung, aud the floor covered with mal lrg. A tormal opening will be held to-morrow nigot, — es FUNERAL oF WaLTEK Lexox TowERs.—The funeral of Walter Lenox Towers, which took Place yesterday alteruvon irom S15 9th street hortaWest, was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Ele Hott, of Ascension church, officiated, assisted by Kev. J. Green Suackeitord. The pall-bearers Were Messrs. Dorsey Clagett, Wed. Jas. PL Wiulett, G. Thomas N SUppEN Dear iN rue Swirt Guousps.—Mr. Suinuel L. Davis, wt irom his home, 914 1 st Yesterday moruing, on his saloon ui 10th and B streets northwest taken suddenly ill in the Smithsonian gro He was found on the steps of the Smitise ONTAN walking t southwest, earl way to his eating Duiiding, but died betore be could be tale his howe. Tue death is attributed to heart disease. WITHIS the limits of the United States there igno more desirable piace to spend the winter than Washington; but those wite require watt milder climate and greater yulet will do well to cousult the advertisement In another cohitnn Of the Hotel Hamiiton, Bermuda, Both the house and its situatior re higuiy commended by former guests. New York and | ‘urer, William Dick: | rd, | lot squire, Nathan Stein; chap! | t0 1A. Golden, lott Messry. George | S¢ | ECTED CITIZEN— ERAL TO-DAY. ‘The venerable Nicholas Callan died at his home, 1422 F street northwest, Saturday, in a house standing on the site of the one in Which he was born, October 25th, 1808. Mr. Callan was one of the oldest native-born residents of the city. He was the son of an Irish civil engi- | meer and surveyor, who, having engaged in the | Insurrection ot 1 | and settled in ar amounting | | | 13th and 14th stree | from W. G. Di | | wn | of the Western public school, located on F 38, came over to this country ew Jersey. Subsequently he came to this city and took the position of an assistant teacher in the school of Mr, White, theu hear the corner of [8th and I streets. Mr. In a few years, Was elected the teacher street,and Mr. Callan continued conducting a vate school tc ears, The deceased eived his early education from his father. early life he was aclerk in the Bank of the Metropolis, and for @ long series of years the notary pubiie of that institution, besides hold- ug appointments from many of the states as commissioner of deeds. He was also for many years a justice of the peace, and having always, With the exeeption of afew months spent near Brightwood, resided in the neighborhood of the ative Mansiou and the departments, he Iormed. the acq nce Of all the Presidents, a ny business interested in literary pursuits, he was for many years a member of the Union'Debating soelety, whieh m the ‘30s at the Franklin engine house, and was years agoan ative member of the Franklin Fire company, He was always interested in popular education and asa repre- sentative of the old second ward In the board of common evuneil for fourteen years and several limes. president of that body, he did much to Vanee the interests of the publie schools and the same time he was not Unmindful cf the Hols of his church. He was raised asa Catholic ind Was One Of the few survivors of Luose who: attended St. Patrick’s chureh whea it was a sinali_ brick structure in charge of Rev, Fath Matthews, a young priest. When St. Matthew's: was erected Mr. Callan became acommunicant of that parish. He was one of the founders of the Oldest Inhabitants’ association and for some time its secretary and. treasurer. Having for many years kept_a diary of the principal happenings im thi to give his recollections of almost every im- portant event trom the burning of the pubiie buildings by the British in 1814 down to the e. He leaves a widow, two sons city, he was able ral occurred this morning at St. Mat- hurch at 9 o'clock, and the attendance nly composed of the old residents, 1ong Whom he had a large acquaintance. The mombers of the Videst Inuabitants’ Society, of which Mr. Callan had been the efficient sec: ary for maay years, attended ina body and ‘occupied seats near the al ‘The casket con- taining the remains was placed in trout of the altar, with lighted tapers at eaen end. A hand- some cross, composed of pure white towers, rested upon the top. Near by were the rela: lives of the deceased, and_in one of the side aisles were the orphans of St. Joseph’s asylum, with the sisters in charge. Seated in the ehurelt were Col. James G. Berretand other well known residents. A requiem mass was said by Rev. Father Chappelle, who was assisted by Father uckin, At the close of the services the re- mains Were conveyed to the hearse by the pall- bearers, Who Were the two sons and the nep- hews of the deceased. The honorary pall bearers were taken from the Oidest inhabit- ts’ Society, and were as follows: J, A. Wine- rger, J. G. Brut, James Pilling, T. “A. Me- aghlin, Chas. H. ‘trunnell, M. V. Buckey and Byrne. The remains were interred at Mt. Olivet. fun WASHES SUBJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED. The following persons have been elected del- egates from the Washington Humane society to ihe American Humane association, which meets at Cincinnati November 17th: Rev. Di Wm. A. Bartlett, Gen. Win. McKee Dann, A. Hayes, Mrs. Martha Saell, Mrs. F. Murray, Miss Loring. The following is an outline of sub- Jects that will be considered at the convention: PREVENTION OF CRUELTY To ANIMALS. ‘The president of the association will lead on the following subjects: ‘Tue mission and scope of the American Humane association; general insuiticiency of winter sheiter and’ food for Fange cattle; condition of range eattle at points of shipment; overdeep and unnecessary brand- ing among range cattie; memorial to Congress on the subject of transportation of anim: general condition of stock-car service; the fect upon the public mind of horse-taining ex- hibitions; hydrophobia, to what extent is there need of alarm? Papers upon the following subjects will be presented by the various members of the con- Vention: Protection of birds—Work already done; The American Ornithologists’ union; the Audubon society; what remains to be done, Humane beuevolence—Drinking fountains: ambulances; veterinary infirmaries; places of Teluge for domestic pets. Training of horses— How to secure gentleness, reliability and inte ligent usetuluess. Vet ge. Have we a model veterinary school tn U United States? What veterinary knowledge ought all owners of animals to possess? Oili- cers of humane societies—What should be their qualifications? PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. The child and the state—The duty of tne state towards waits, delinquent and dependent children and those exposed to pernicious in- fluences. Child-saving work in large eities— The chief difficulties encountered. Orphan asylums—state dependent schools—Adoption ot children into new homes. Public exhibitio of children in places of amusement. Protec- ton of youth against vice and crime—Drink- ing and gambling among boys; the aze of con- Sent for girls. “Financial support of humane work—Means by which money may be ob- tained in support of the humane cause. Orsan- ization for humane Work—Methods by wich plans may be perfected for the furthering of humane effort. ——+--— Real Estate Sales. A transfer from Indiana J. Nichols to Ed mund Cammack and John Cammuack bas been made for sub lot 29, square 240, for $6,000. This is a lot 20x90 feet on Corcoran street, between s northwest; also one tor sub lot 119, square 363, 16x59 feet on S_stres between 9th and 10th sire Y. Trott to RP. Clark, for $5,000, und_o1 kettet’al, trusiees, to C. EL Fraser, ior parts of jots 5 and 7, square 36, 16x 36 feet on north side of Istreet, between ‘19th and 20th streets, tor $4,210. RH. T. Leipoid bas transterred to A. FLA. nd 13, square 236, fronting King sub lots 12 10 feet on 14th street, between U_and V streets northwest, by 100 feet deep, for 35,600. eo ‘The Last of the Races. THE TWO CLOSING EVENTS AT IVY CITY SAT- UKDA ‘The most successful meeting of the National Jockey club closed Saturday with five races. After THe Stan's report closed the fourth race, 4 heats, was won by Frankie B.; Error second; Error won the first heat and Frankie B. the second and third; time, 1:16, 1:16, 1:19%. Mu- tuals paid $12.25, $12.35 and 36.50. he fiith and ‘last ‘race, one mile, was won ily by Biggonnett; Mamie Hunt second, nza third; tune, 1:44. Mutuals paid se Trausfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have bee: Campbell to J. McK. Borden, lot 48, sq. $: RE. Pairo etal. to L. F. B. Clarke, . and L.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; Indiana J. Nichols to E. and J. ck, sub lot 29, sy. 250; $6,000. T. W jon, sub lot 134 and A. Moore wo H. 2 Jobn $4,260.10, Caiman, X anaugh, SUB 3, sq. 561; Leipold to ALF. AL King, sub 35,600. Jonn G wer pt dy sq. 537; 3. OL L, werdrum, lots 12 and 37 2 33,000. C. C. Meadow ‘to it. P. Clarke, E. Fitent {006.50 E. Fraser, James 7. Sotuerou joseph Auerbach to 6 and 7 and pt. ; $00. uh, Lots ph Kepetti to John Cav: K. Bond t ? $10. - Hertiord, sub A, sq. Gass lo George'N. Brown, &. hy Pleasant Pistins: $1,800. neider w J. F. sy — 's INSTITUTE.—A. literary and Sr. MATTHEW’: social 01 mn, to be Known as “St. Mut- thew's Has been formed among the young imen of St. Matthew's parish, with the Jollowing om rs: Rev. 1. J. Kervick, spiritual direetor, J. D. Leonard, president; M.'T. Byrne and W. 4. O'Brien, ¥ ats; Charles A. Dunn, “recording MeAulitt, corre: uding secretary; Daniel Shea, treasurer; C. J. Enges, librarian; A. M. Lepely, sergeanvat- rins, and KT. Donovan, secretary Of the board of direetors. cERS INSTALLED.—Halloway , bas Installed the fol- i OMT .T., F. H. Cole; W, V. T., Miss Ida E. Nelson; W.'R.S., James EL Frost; W. A. >. Miss Mollie Bond; W. M., Jobo Mur: Sibley; W.O. -1.G., Miss Maggie Swan; W. S. Miss Mary MeCalium R. H. 3., Miss Monan Hurper, W. 1. H.S., Sirs.” Aunie Scout; Samuel Krombine. % ae CONGRESSMAN Prick VERY ILL.—A dispateh from Black Kiver Pulls, Wis., says: Congress- inan Price tor the past iew weeks has been con- fined to bis house, and Was unable to take any part in tie recent He was re-elected ¥ & majority over- whelmingly r Marks has be from Milwaukee, y Is wreatly alarmed. It was yesterday that he nad lost his Js wuchoritatively denied. A family suid yester 1 never be able to take bis neat in Congres Fapid advances ot late and AoW very procarious, | the lose of sleep, w election has his condition was He suffers greatly trom le the excitement of the n extremely irritable. He dinary energy and ‘will 7, 4nd his iriends Lope that he will rally, 61 and 62, | that the disease hud made | The Courts, POLICE CouRT—Judae Snell. To-day, Alvert Morris, colored, disorderly on 11th street northwest days. James H. Johnson, colored, cursing and swearing on Boundary street northwest; 85 or 15. days. John Simms, colored, unlawful assembly on E Street northwest; do. George Hand, colored, toad and boisterous in Prather’s alley;'$5 or 15 days. William Foster, profanity on ath street northwest; personal recognizance. William A. Parr, profanity on 11th street northwest; $5 or 7 days. Patrick Anderson, colored, loud and boisterous on 25th street northwest: $5 or 15 days, ‘Thomas Hendricks, carrying a pistol at the race track: $20 or 6O'days, William Tay- lor, colored, disorderly on \ermont avenue northwest; $5 or 15 days. George W. Smith, loud and boisterous on N street northwest; per: sonal bonds, Stephen and William Jones, dis- orderly in Morgan’s saloon on Dstreet; $10 col- laterai forfeited each. Charies Williams, col- ored, profanity on Capital avenue in county; 35 or 5 days. “Henry Williams, colored, tailing periect appeal for keeping an unlicensed bar; judgment entoreed. George alias Robert Bush, Wisorderly on Grant avenue; $5 or 15 days, Elmund Williams, colored, failing to pertect appeal for keeping an unlicensed bar; judg- ment enfore St. John’s church after its reconstruction were held yesterday. ‘The services were con- ducted by” Rev. Dr. Lindsay, the pastor, as- sisted by Rev. Drs, Butler and Shiras, former astorsof the parish. The choir, which has been strengthened and improved, rendered some excellent music under the leadership of Prof. Parke. Potted plants and eut flowers were handsomely arranged upon the altar. The body of the church was well filled with vew-hoiders and visitors. Among the latter was Mr. W. W. Corcoran cian James Gray, a ¢ here by orlic jug a 4 GA GAME Cock.— ian, has been arrested © B. Fisher ou the charze ot steal- ame cock from Isaiah Stewart last .NTED.—The dead leaves which are rapidly tie sidewalks and streets here should moved.—The Odorless Excavating ap- us and the garbage wagon are both heeded here. AEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER ar Is, temperature, 42; con- dition, 36. Receiving ‘reservoir, temperature, 52; condition at horth connection, 36; soutti connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 51; condition at influent gatehouse, 86; condition at efiluent gatchouse, 36. Alexana: Reported for THe EVE Coxroration Cocxr.—The corporation court, Judge Meade, opened its November term atthe court room itl the market building this morn- ing. Civil suits and dhe probate business will occupy the time of the court. FUNERAL.-—The funeral of son, widow of Capt. Job Corson, who was at one fe captain of one of the steamers plying | en Alexandria and Washington, took piace Yesterday afternoon from the residence ot Mr. n Patrick street. aylor, whose suicide was tele- TAR Saturday, was buried to- lingered alive antl utter sunset ‘He was brother ot Mr. ‘f. B. Taylor, ce foreinan of the Kepublicun, and brother. of South Wash- takes place act .. Pamelia Cor- Norks.—V, 3 graphed to Ti day, havin; in-law of the late D, Davidson, bull ‘he poll house i Baltimor | | y Brooke Crupp last we torn ddressed by Charles Nye to-night.-— | ‘The schooner Simmons is unlouding steel Falls at Smoot’s Whari, foot of Privcess sireet, ior the Midiand road.— Rev. Dr. shute, of ton, officiated at the Baptist | terday and Rev. C.F. Obermey: man Lutheran cul he pa: at other cuurety Mr. Que | day tor Li will hold Ue Rock, Ark. s first Novem bel Phe Rainbow fair ght, having Leen ¢ city ting torn Satar ‘The Sentence of Jickling. THE PLAIN LANGUAGE USED BY JUL LER—A THRASHING NEEDED, In delivering the vi nd sentence of the court, at Annapolis y,in the Jickling | J ease, Chiet Judge M id: “In England, | | under the ancient laws, a libeler could not plead | the trath of his char: ge. It was there held the reater the truth the greater the libel. Now, one can justify the iibel if it is published for the publle good aind is the truth, But the common Jaw and the statute law of England do nct pre- vailin the state Maryland, whieh tas pr Vided by statute that the trutl) ean be pleaded | Justification of iibel. If you addressing Lie | cused) proved the trath of your charges, the court would not now be ealled upon to pass sentence upon you. You have utterly failed. to | establish your charges axainst the prosecuting witness, and she bee! oved a lady, Whom hothiug could be establisied de to her cuaracter. In tweuty years I nave had such # case. The evidence, ment aiter statement, hus prove falsity of the charges, dnd. the evi« Jiekling, the father’ of Uke ace rambiing and co ory character, When he bad discovered his son in the relations 1 says be did, instead of sending the younger son after him at midnight, he should have gone himself and hav. ea a birch and thrashed the youn whel inan bad sustained the relavions you say you did with this lady, n ought to have died ther than have divulged | them, (Applause.) Miss Hourne had proved herseil to be a perivet Lidy. ‘onclusion, the court sentenced hius vo lwo years in the house of correction, 0 — The Close Shave in New Jersey. From the New York Sun, to-d Both parties continue to claim a majority in the new legislature of New Jersey, and the Papers of cach sidé endeavor to show by in- genious figuring that it has a majority of ot The fact rewains, however, that the le: ture stands 40 democ and 1 independ obue, of Passitic, | | | An Exciting Elopement. THE GIRL WAS CAPTURED | BUT ESCAPED AND JOINED HER LovER, | Atelegram trom Jamestown, N. Y., Novem- ber Zdith Rouse is the pretty and wile tuldaughter of a Spartausburg, Pa,, hotel pro- prietor, and shen she fell in love with Eils- worth Faller, the village blacksmith, it stirred | upastrite in the household that made lite to her a burden. She was watched closely tor months, and ‘the doors and windows of her room were kept care fastened, for she hid | declared her intention to marry Fuller at tt first opportunity. There was a dance at th Spartansburg hostelry last evening, and whe the music was yuyest’ Miss Rouse stepped quietly out upon tue Veranda, and tna moment jore She was by the side of ‘her lover, and bi jug rapidly driven in a. closed carriage in the direction of the New York state line. ‘They | had been gone a few moments only when their fight was discovered, and pursuit was begun. Tvis twenty-two miles to the state line, and | the flight, Uiough rapid, was not fast endugh, The couple were captured just at daylight, as they drove up to a hotel ai Findley’s Lake, in New York. The father parted them, aud lad the young lady locked in a room on the top fluor of the hotel. As the day advanced th story got around the village, and three young men Went to the rear of tre hotel, put up a ladder, ascended to the rooi, and,’ through a hatchway, liberated the young lady by m ofarope. AS she reached the ground the ex- peetant groom hurr to & justice of th peace,Where they were quick!y married. In the neantime the father, wno hid discovered the girl’s flight, hurried’ around among. the loc: clergy to put astop to the ceremony, The father and young couple met at the door ofthe justice's oflice. The old man was In a great rage, and told hisdaughter not to enter his house again, +00 - Tue Frencu Gur: Countde Lesseps and d: FATHER, | | | AND Mus. Porrer. | Gen, Pelisseer and Mons, Desmons, De Pusy, Giroud, Bigot, Robert, Letaivre, Cotta an Villegente salied for France on the steany La Gascogne Saturday amid the hearty cheers ofa very large crowd of their friends. The same steamer also had on board Assistant bishop Potter and daughter, Mrs, James Browne Potter | {and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pappen- !heimer. ‘Phe tables of the saloon were heavily Jaden with beaulitul floral pice Wy the friends of the delegates and also of Mrs. Browne Potter. it special say's: E 10th street, nus in bis Pages of manuscript ch “he intends to puv- lish in order to establish the claim of Heary Clarke Rogers that he was a natural son General George Washingion, Mr. Story states Uhat the manuscript will never be given to the ic. Rogers lived in this city and died in His photograph shows that he bore a murked resemblance to General Washington, He had an abundance of money and maintaine: that he was born aud educated in England and had an Income from the Wi oars oy hin Lon estate. RN TO ENGLAND. A special trom Chicago, November 8, suy Miss Rosina Vokes 1s somewhat better to-night, but is unable to leave her bed. It is understood that even though, she should recover suifi- ciently to bear the fatigue of travel she will act no more this season, but will _go to England as soon as possible and rest until the opening of next season. She Is still yery ill and the chauces are that she will not be able to leave Chicago for many weeks. The company 1s doing poorly without her. CITY ITEMS. Extra Fine Quality Heavy Saxony W German, Hand-kuit Socks, 3 pair tors) oot Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and Hey Hallet & Davis Upright Pi: Elegant holiday styles. Select now al low prices, SLL Oth st. n, we Fine Fitting Wraps at bankrupt prices, 736 7th street. Sha’ Cloth below cost." T3) J.B. Yo | Gent's Suity Clea: | guaranteed atC.Pumscits Fresh Alderaey Butter churned every morn ing and delivered in 44 1b. “Ward” Pits, te per Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Hatter 108, t Special 6 wis and. cNG's, | returs Sweet Milk Se. per quart, Cream 15 cents. Pickwiek Club Whisky is the best, MRS. CLEVELAND IN BOSTO: Throngs of Disappointea Admirers Who Sought to Strew Her Path with Flowers— Dinner Parties Stewart's Marble Palace. , A LIKELIHOOD THAT THERE WILL BEA CON- TEST AMONG THE HEIRS FOR 17. ‘The “white house,” asthe marble palace of the Stewarts, on Sth avenue, New York, is called, promises to be the objective point of rise tala hearing Sink Cleveland naa some very interesting litigation in the settle- tary and Mrs. Endicott, which left New Yor! at 9 a.m., Saturday, arrived at New Haven at 11:05. Several hundred ladies and gentlemen had gathered in the pouring rain, and many ment of the estate, There is a ramor that Mrs. Horace Russell holds a deed on this mansion. Mra. Ruseelt is the daughter of ex-Judge Hil ton. It is supposed that the heirs under the will whomay be dissatisfied with its provisions carried bouquets, which they hoped to present | will find in such items as this ample opportu- to the lady of the White House. They were disappointed, however, as no persons were ad- mitted to the ear under any pretext. At Hart- | pro ford, a similar gathering awaited the train, and Mrs. Cleveland sat at a window and made no | Contest its provisions should thereby be de- effort to conceal herself. Small assembiles greeted the train at Springfleld and Worcester, but none of the party were seen. and Albany depot, in Boston, several hundred people awaited the train, but all were disap-\ pointed. A few special friends had gathered at the Columbus avenue Station, halfa mile from, the depot, and at Huntington avente:'the:cen- ductor wis ordered to stop at Columbus ave-| nue. by remaining out of sight until the party they appeared upon the Scene aud forced tbe crowd to start back, while an employe of the road placed a walnut beneh at the rear ste] the foremost drawing-1 expect A quiet trina with chinchilla tur of the same color, She wore a pair of tan-colored gloves. She evidently felt that she was the observed of all observers, and itembarrass ats she got into the carriage aud scramble to the, seat more like a lively school girl than the wile! of the chief magistrate. r stances, she looked ned ‘on Secretary E the carriage und ach Powell Masou, Mrs. Endicott’s sister, on Gon.— monwealth avenue private dinner party Saturds Mrs, Cleveland, on laid. Playfair, Mr, and Mrs. Coileotor Saltonstall, i and dicot, rs. Cleveland, Secretary Endicott and Mrs. colt attended ‘Trinity chureh yesterday morning. cessary 19) place settee churel with and was “th through Lon ing another dinner party, to which one hun- | dred invitations were issued, was given by . Powell Mason in honor of M E The Winn! not knoWthat Mrs. Cleveland was on the same train th urrived her Miss 1 Syrac Rost, Isiand guest nee r vs, sit por and will then return to Richmond, where the remainder of the holidays wili, be’ spent, and, witerwards to Beauvoir, Miss., her father's aud | her own Lome. THE PRESIDENT DECLINES THE HONORS TEN- President Cleveland is informed the trustees | of Harvard uni ates the disti: Boston aud to have him review the entire state tia, but the President deetin Emperor Fi trian and Hunga' hall of his speech he said: “Ibis regretted that t | garia, wal throw should powers, | toa ren but [and dan aL the p government, whose tain nthe Hnal settlement or the Bulgarian question, Which must be eflveted In co-opera- powers, au agreement tual Europ Oar eserve t ° to Europe.” ‘The emperor appealea to the good will Of the nation toinake the increased sucritices rendered. Necessary by the progressive improvement in | the in: cture of firearms, All branches of administration in Bosnia and Herzegovina, he sald, baye steadily Herr Tisza, the Hungarian "prime minister, sstired the teresis of the the H sueritice to IN | painter, w! Monaco to Cann 700 tranes Stanned him with cw pre Stiletto. One of his wounds fatuland the physicians entertain but little hope of his recovery, to describe the assassins, who jumped from the train as it was nearing Can PLAYED TRUANT AND Gor SHot.—Two boys named Robert Raynor and Christopher Cas living Jast Fi ing. Raynor's gun was acet¢ fataily wounding young Casey, Who receives the charge in the head, WINTRY WEATHER IN 1 fell generally thr land yester: heay all night, The aime AU tion to be held in Chie: Senators Edmund the Marquis de Mores and thers are expected. | ted Bost . Jos. Ko Anderson and Mrs, Anderson, Davis was met by Mr. Thomas | use, and Lieut. William H, Ei | ‘They are brothers, and their grand- | | Tchad been EMPEROR, alga existing treaties as Well as with Lhe iaterests of , notwithstanding Uae ditticult situation in, the oust, it will b: the heaviest thunder storm that has oc- curred there for years Rain fell in torrents, the wind blew a gale and At the Boston Even the police had lent their @snusien| Glevel reached the station, and thea suddenly! on long. pom car, and the ted party emerge n special says:’ Mrs. Cleveland wore a traveling dress of light brown corduroy ned around the throat and down the front -d her So as to cause her to stumble Althouzh appearing, disadvantageghs | circum- very charming as she| Endicott’s arm.” As soon had received its freight the man drove off to the mansion of Mrs. extremely rs. Mason gave # large Vening in honor About tbirty covers were ‘Fhe guests included Sir Lyon und Lady Fe retary and Mrs. En- Brimmer and ‘The church was packed, it being ne- in the aisles, After Irs. Cleveland Junched in company ov. Kobinson, Mrs. Robinson and otnet n driven to the slate house an wood and Brookline. Last even- ‘Mrs. Cleveland. DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY” ON THE TRAIN WITH MRS, CLEVELAND. New York Sun of yesterday says: Miss ie Davis, Jefterson Davis’ daughter, did { brought her to this city until after it She was ina parlor car with r mothers side was Robert J. ‘youl the ‘Treasury at the time , when Mr. Davis was Scere- the New York Phomas Emory went y brook uot on Long hunt Miss Davis was the 1. ot nei Al K i shortly beiore ‘the’ holl- Miss Davis will remain for a few day riends in New York whom she lias had no. unity of seeing in her short visit wo-day, DEKED HIM. | ersity that while he appreel- and honor which it pro- upoa him by voting him the uree oF LL. D., his own wishes Will y awn omission of such proceeding, ranged to give Lue President a banquet on the occasion of his visit lo tet A these cui d, lo pressure of publie quire ins return to ter the close of the forts to Avoid War. OF AUSTRIA'S SPEECH ON THE EASTERN QUESTION, neis Joseph received the Aus- jan delegations in the throne stie at Buda Pesth, Saturday, In he complications in Bul- ql appreh eilurts, had succeeded nd paving the way ablishment of a legal state of affair cent eveuts inSotia have produced a tresit erous crisis, The development of Uns ad, trast, its pacitle solution, occupy ent moment toe tull attention of Torts aie directed to at- by united | localizing the movement ied an iutonomous prin al suate Of things, which, while vant the admissible wishes of ans, shall equally coniorm. with. Hent relations with all the powers, assurances of peacelti intentions we trom ail governments, justify tue hope while si ja and Hungary found possible the interests of Aust progressed, nperor that if the inse rone and monarehy required it ungarian nation would surink Irom no iat the ¢ FATALLY WOUNDED wines Briarel, an “American ile journeying of @ train from $, Was attacked and robbed of three men who struck and pou Known as a “lite nd stabbed him three tines with a, is likely to prove by ver” ir. Briarel has been able soe in Buffalo, N. Y., ran way from. schyol riday and Ww t into the suburbs shoor- tally discharged, d NokTH.—Snow wghout New York and New At Whitehall, N. Y., tive of Snow fell, At Bangor, Me., Saturday pissed over the city, thunder and Vivid lightning continued ee au socialists of London have decided to hold ting in Trafalgar square to-morrow. the National 2x0 On the 16th instant, , Culom, Béck and Miller addresses, oo y ¥ A 2 QOYY At Oo Y dak Et oo VY 4 ALLL erp W OW w ppp FEE ie P Oo WWWWD DE BPR, PPP 3 wwww 3 2 Re Ree BS? WY Bow Eu E E> This ABSOLUTELY PURE Powder never varies A marvel’ of an strength and wholesomeness. More eioyifi | H the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ff dodapiétil with the multitude of low tests, short weight, lam er-|! phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY IN CANS, Bak1Na POWDER Co,, 106 Wall street, Ni:Xiz op ae wun] G. T. Kees, ‘TAILOR, 414 NINTH ST. W. HL. w trade, ‘OUHTON €CO., ty, Hid Fst Wy ‘Wall Papers and Wi ‘Shades, are'recelving dally the ‘Sew pater for Fall || Rea nity to upset the document without directly contesting It, That is, they will call Judge Hil- ton to an accounting of his management of the . One of the clauses of the will pro- vides that any heir who should unsuccesstally prived of the original advantage bestowed by he testatrix; but if any heir can show that Jadge Hilton’ has got possession of more than he Gught to have, such showing will compel the Judge to restore to the estate everything so proven, nd some, at least, of the helrs will benefit’ by it, No one feature of the entire es- to 1s more desirable than the “white house,” ‘and ff any way can be found to get it out of the Judge's hands itis pretty certain togo. That there are only two heirs who could be benefited WY 'stch a consummation does not render it any the less likely to occur. These two are Mr. Charles Cinch and Mrs. Sarah N. Smith, Mrs. Stewart's nephew and niece by her brother, James Cilneh. os AMERICAN CATTLE QUARANTINED.—A cabl- net meeting was held at Ottawa Saturday alter. noon to consider the present quarantine ar- rangement as regards cattle. The minister of customs states that an order in council was passed, by which, trom the present Lime, all cattle ‘coming from any part of the United States, shall undergo quarantine tor sixty da: This will have the effect of stopping nine-tenth: of all importations of United States cattle. Tae rale will apply from ocean to ocean, The min- ister ot Hture holds that in Chicago, the ipal distributing point tor pleuro pheu- i#, Such action is necessat A Ficut BeTweeN PourricraNs—A lively fracas occurred Saturday at Atiantie City, N J., between the Hon, James 8. Beckwith, assem biyman-elect, and Samuel Sparks, a lawer of Absecon, growing out of the late canvass, Ina speech delivered in Atlantic City last week Sparks charged Beckwith with cursing and otherwise abusing bis mother. Saturday the parties met and” three lively rounds were fought. On the third and final round Beckwith hit Sparks in the mouth. Sparks yelled out: “Take him away; send for the poiice.” The belligerents were separated and with de- clared the winner. Mer DEATH WHILE CHASING His Wirr.— Patrick Newman, 40 years old, residing in East, New York, was fodud dead ‘standing up- rightin a cistern near bis house yesterday morning. Newman and his wite quarreied Saturday night, and the former clased his wite veut with a club, and in doing so fell into the elstern. His wife and daughter heard the crics of the drowning man, but paid no attention to them, and oniy notitied the police of the occur- rence yesteruay mornin, Reports are coming from all directions in Kansas that cattle are dying off in great numbers, one farmer having lost eight in the spuce of three lou ‘There ts no money tn the treasury of Borden- town, N.J.,to meet the expenses of the city gov. ernment, George’ M. Bal on trial at Norfolk for mis- appropriating tunds of the National Exchange | buuk, testifled in his own behalf Saturday, ‘Tud revolt at Bourgas, in Bulgaria, has been quetied. ILis alleged in Russian quarters that move- ments similar to tie one ut Bourgas, Where a foree under. Capt. Nabokoif seized tle author- ities of the town anid proclaimed Russian rule, have taken place 1u vther towns in Roumelia, Cox: Cc ONSTITUTIONAL ATARRH. No single disease hus entailed more suffering or hastened the breaki of the coustitation Catarrh, ‘The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hear- ing, the human veice, the mind,—one or more und sometimes ail, yield to its destructive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the aystem attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Iguored, because but littie understood, by most physiciaus, mpctentiy assailed by quacks and charlatans, those sulfering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this U remedies within the reach of all passes ‘once competent and trustworthy. ‘The new erto untried method adopted by Dr. Sandford in the Preparation of his tapIcaL CURE hus ‘von the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in affurd- ing reilefin ail head colds, sneezing. snufili structed breathing, and rapidly removes tke most op- pressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening tue breath, restoring the senses ofsmncll, tasteand hearing, and neutralizing the constitu: disease towards the lung: SaNFoRD's RabIcaL CURE consists of oue bottle ofthe Rapicat Cure, one box of CATARRHAL Som, and iMPRovED INHALER; price $1, MATIC PAID Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains and Strains relieved in one iminure by the Caticurs Ant-Pain Plister, the most perfect antidote to pain and inflammation ever compouuded. New, original, instantaneous, infullitle and safe. At ull druggists, 25c.; flve fur 31; or, postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston ol cerat Barcar ee eS8 GOODS, | tn, pure a 1. oil, , COLORED Os SPUNS ad Imincnse assure bie width. pure Wool, Diee= Just received, FaNCY silk» iy PURE Stk BEAC COLORED SLL V bow: Bit Wook Bias KS » cheap at price reduced to $3.75. LN ANKETS, large size, cash- 50. PI DOUBLE WOOL BLAN. HO SPUS Bicess ne Yard and a hal: wide, SUC. BLA: K CASHMERE HAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. | some Damask Towels, immense size, worth 31, of a large size Bridal Quilt, worta $31.50, presented to each customer why buys 910 Worth of Dry Goods, 3 cco A RRR TMT RRR R si Cc AA RR T = RRR, gs go aia bk of fe ERE Osis Goo a4 uk KR OT KERB OR OR Sse T 711 MARKET SPACE, Neat Buss Is A Goo Di BUT HOLDFAST IS A BETTER. 7th Street_oc3 ‘The newspapers are full of wordy shop-claims and nolsy blasts of commercial seif-praise. But what HOLD FAST the pubi first, last and all the time, ‘are qualities and PRICES, At OAK HALL Corner Tenth and F Streets. D. B. Coat and Vest splendid Chivenilla D. 1 Coat and Vest ve Chinchilla D. 1. Coat and Vest for $15, hilla Surtout Overcoat at $15, Chinchilia reoats from § to $25. best line ev. ercouts in Meltons, Wide Wales, Cor} seys;best us-ortment and greatest bargains ever shown. Ulsters and storm Coats from $0. up, Business Sults from 6.50 up. A splendid Ine of | Dress Suits in Prince Albert, Sack and Cutaway Suils ofCork-crews, Diugonais, Cassimeres und Cheyiots, amade up inthe very best manner, at prices to def competition. Black Broadcloth Dress Suits at $20, worth 335. PANTS—A fall line, all sizes, to 48 walst and 37 inseam measure. FOI BOYS 13 TO 18—Chinchilla D. B. Coat and for $7.50 [You cui get a good Chinchit Vest at 36; worin $7. "A iuil line of Overcoats irom S£50 np. A maguslcent line of suits from So up. HAH BOYS 4 TO 12—A fine line of Jackets and Bite Pansetsiad atatee te fron 85 o up Grercouts in plain and fancy, with and without Capes, from 92.50 up. ‘Our motto: No trouble toshow goods at OAK HALL n5__ CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS ENRY C. LANCASTER, ‘Gaitholle Goods, Senodl Books; Bultionery, and N. elties at lowest prices, aon? Juv & Derwenen, ares PRINTERS, f 1% {420-422 Eleventh street northwest, \Hdve'tinsurpassed facilities for the execution of all J3°"" © kinds ot work at fair prices and on ob short notice. (BRIEFS AND ARGUMENTS, MERCANTILE | pp: PRINTING, LETTER HEADS AND EN- |e ning CELOPES BLANK BOOKS, +] Oramything In the Printing Line, from a Hand Bin hs 2'1,000-puge volume. new. ; ‘T. PARKER, THE GIFTED HEALER, HAS: ‘WwW. ful power to heal the sick withcut med- Seine.” Nervons and chronic diseases a specialty. Con suluation free at Parker house, 4st, and Paave. nw, ocd0-2W* OME AND SEE OUR $2 CALF BOOT BEFORE Our $180 Geur'd Suton taced ed on, ‘$2, the best shoe in the mar- and Hats tron 25 ceute ap: | "faors’ Knee Pants from 48 cents up. at 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue, n6 2. W. SELBY, . DAVIS & 5 HT PIANC ALITA A VERORT Pago Ns ‘selection ever ow rates for school abd holiday trade. Sil ot We Res Gemma Dorr Often read advertisements. So we don't trouble tu at vertise GENT’s Goops: Unless we have something extraordinary to boast of. 6GG FEE NNN TIT? 7 Gee: NNN 8 7 gs @aa@ ERE NNN T Bss8 Scanrs ‘25¢.—Puff and Knot Shapes, Satin Lined. Low price but good Scarfs, 44c.—Four-in-hand, Puffs and Knots. Just as g00d as the 75c. article of exclusive Gent's turnishing stores. 68¢.—For Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s latest novelties. What do you pay elsewhere? GGG ER XN > §% FFE MLN TIT TD g8ss Hs |S = GGG KER Syg8 UNDERWEAR. ‘Merino Shirts and Drawers, 48 and 680, Canton Flannel, 48 and 6 Saxony Wool. $1; elsewhere $1.25, Nataral Wool, 73c.: elsewhere 78c. Scarlet Wool, 79c.. elsewhere 98e. Camels Hair, 95c.; elsewhere $1.50. Scoteh Wool, $1.35; elsewhere, $1.50, Colored Cashmere, $1.35; elsewhere $1.75. Medicated Cashmere, 81.50; elsewhere $1 ‘orfolk and New Brunswick, $1.25: elsewhere $1.50. English Balbriggan (all sizes), $2.20; elsewhere $2.75. Cashmere Half lose, 25c.; elsewhere 35c. All-wool Half Hose, 25c.; elsewhere 35e. Heavy Merino Hait He ; elsewhere 50a, Black Sitk Halt hose, 68c.; elsewhere $1. 5c. GGG KER NX N hed EO EM RLY TET TD g88s GGo KEE NNN T Sss8 CARDIGAN JACKETS. All-wool, full regular made, Cardizan Jackets, all sizes and ali colors, $2.98; elsewhere $3.50. 6G, EEE NN N TTIT 7 6 un “r= gts ER ONS ‘SS, EEE NNN OT Sy38 GLOVES, English Dogskin, 98c.; elsewhere $1.25. Castor Beaver, $1.35; elsewhere $1.50, French Kid, $1.50; elsewhere $1.75. London Made, $1.7! Russian Calf, $1.95; BB" Above Gloves have Silk Embroidered backs and ‘are warranted and tried on at our risk- Re 88S ER 8s ROONNN OT 3 KEE NNN T Sys! HANDKERCHIEFS Full size pure China Silk Handkerchiefs, we have been selling freely for 48c. We now reduce them to 20c. because we have bought @ new stock and find we can give better value. Ga. go & Ga ‘Ge UMBRELLAS, Genuine “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.85, Look as well. Wear twice as lonz as sili. brellas, Gold and. Silver id warranted Sierling Silver. Tops, $2.65. 89-Tue Gent’s Department of the is close to door of 11 assistavts, ALAIS ROYAL Pennsylvania avenue. Men THE P A A LULL AA UL RR 00 Yo aA iu Sss8 hop ~kK x - tk ke ss HE BS OSs uo tus KK AND “A K OK go as RR OO RA RK Bets kK 2 Tun “oo 284 BK = An entirely new stock, and the determination ‘of | selling for six months at a profit just sufficient to meet the expenses of these departusents, Has Made Success Quick and Sure. GIVERNAUD'S BLACK SILK Palais Royal prices. Se. ga We cuarantee these Silks, Should they show e refun . worth 92e, evening wear, $1.10. worth $1.25. Be-We sent to three ot the principal New York and after comparing their samples with our goods we are justified in quoting the goods as worth what we state above, coon 00 A ROR Pot oo ge Rak ss bok. 88 fA BR by ecu KLLL 00) AA KE *K Sos FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, AT REDUCED PRICES, FoR A FEW DAYS LONGER. 8o-The weather is not favorable and we reduce prices, but remember, temporarily . We have got to make some We can't now, but will when the cold weat Postiliion backs, weil worth $2: Aa"Large sizes in Jerseys at half price, We have too many. ‘Just opened the following lots: 421n, All Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncings, $1.75. 42-in, Heavy Silk Spanish Guipure do., $1.68, Some at $2.48.52.95, $9.68, $3.08,with all-over nets to mateh, Fedora and fine Silk Laces and Flouncings, in all desirable shades, for evening wear We eaunot give prices, as the goods were not unpacked at ume of writing this advertisement, On exhibition on and after Saturday, November 6th. NOVELTIES. PINCUSHIONS. Satin covered, square and oblong, alll colors, 39, 50 and 68c. PINCUSHIONS. Hend embroiled and fancy trimmed. Choice novelties at moderate prices. FANCY SETS, consisting of Satin-covered Pincush- ions and Toilet Bottles, beautifully hand-embroldered, $2.98 aset. SILK SCARFS, in all colors, hand-painted, tor draping and decorating, $1.68 each. RRR 1 BBR BBE (00 XN N 558s ROR 0 BOB OB BO o NNN & RRR Tt BBB BB NNN Sss. RRU BB E NNN - RR BBB BI NON = For fancy work and looping curtains, ete., all colors, 24g inches wide, 9c.; 2 in, 11¢.; 2% in, Le. Jew styles of Ribbons in the following colors: chart- reuse, shrimp pink, sapphire, mousse,terra cotta, Nil green, etc. SASH RIBBON BARGAINS. S-inch wide Satin G. G.,all shades, 9Se., worth $1.25. 9nch wide Morie, all shades, $1.48, worth $1.68, 15-inch wide Surah, ail shades, $1.68, worth $2.25. Black G. G. and Morie, 68c., worth 98¢. 3 KEE WW, W EER RREY ¥ RO WWwwwko ft RORY gRe Wwww ke Go keg ¥ Sad Kee WW tee tusk EY = “Waterbury” Watches, $2.75. Ladies’ Nickle Watches, $4.49. (Warranted for one year.) HAIR ORNAMENTS. Crooks, clover-leaves, stars, etc., of rhinestone diamonds, 98c. each, worth $2; necklaces of rhinestones, $4.98. FOR BUNNETS. Steel and Jet Combs, 62c. to 98c. OXIDIZED PINS in new designs, 25e. Look. ‘Worth the price of the real silver article. Pins, Earrings and Blacelets of roll gold. New de- signs Just received, 68c. up. TTT? COOH H REEL — gfBq AUT Pei EE os Sot 24 2 SoH Ht Kee to = Satchels with two pockets and memorandum, 5c. Extra size. 98c. ‘Beal Leather Card Cases, 98c. POCKETBOOKS. Stamped in Japanese designs. ‘New shape, $1.68. = FA aa aa ROYAL. 1117-19PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 401, 408, pod 406 AND 407 12TH 8ST. N. W ss ot a aa BA s7OR SALE DR SALECLARNE jot ON 147 x1. OPI Site Judge flariais new house, at $1 per foe, Ad dr Owner? staroffice - not SORSALE-CHEAP Lots -cTHT St FAR Mesyian ave 13H near Ht we ROU See bear bc nes aod ohers, CHAS WELDS, 1226 Fs ws SME MOT EY QE SAPRIWo Vinx “CHOICE LOTS oN Bacon St. pear Lark su SOLTHS eet tor FO hep bets it Sit esswt oma 11 Sonts aie ii Rrronb, 1azsie F Mane JOR SALE—CHEAP ‘The largest port fine hoases, with press briex {routs, The best bargains ever offered, H. PARKER, Hg and Ets. aie Font, ob 2 st, be n6-3e x Foss"! VERY DESIRABLE BUILDI north side of Mii. ave.. between Ist aud 8.n. e:, ZIeX1OO to alley. “This isa ene focation. LOUIS P. SHOPMAKER. 920 Fat, m6 PGE SSEESCHEAr Lors—az.506 se ing. 772. at & Specul tive Azure: de Mat. beiween foot alle: sq. LOO, sotitl side ZISt ste nw. about 1 ‘north side “6 inches sth ste BW, S F 1 te TEN BEAUTIFU: 10 feet LY Str nated Lots feonting wi, betwee Tots witht SALE F SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL of Fs, (rom 3 Lo wight feet in hele nk Also, Doxwool, 4 inches high, at yard. Cor. 2000 aod g Sts. mow Pah aio ang fay iors) th: hy sound, Kind ane travel ti has been ridd=n bya Jibs a 16 WANDS, fall harness: «SALE FINE jorse; Mear'y throng’ nd kind.’ Inquire 17th st. SALP_CHEAP_ONY 23 8 Pr KETURY we Steatn Boller aod one Pglieh Treyele, wed asnew. G MO KNIGHT, 925 Fst. now. oom that for cee oR SALE-S1.000 WILL HEY THE FURNT turewontained in'« pretty little hotel near the caps ital) The howe te" thronghly furcisbed aid full ob food paying guests ‘Good feasts, ne, fall pede GOWN F WAGGAMAN Soe Pee FOR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES aN lege of A Uumeh 3 BS x Jersey ave and i st uw: good ‘al divin Toom. fixtures and ‘h for selon ONE VERY a; latest style, as new PINK, Also, oR SALE AME RICAN POWER HORSE CLUS Ping Machine, A bargain Call at 400 If wg, nw eiaite PORK SALE AC HEAP WORK HORSE Apple io MANNA, Phan 1th st, now 4 ne the saddle aud ot IN Bs OC meut or to build on, P Soo rT. ne-Tt* find oor. | GH PALE A ¢ SEATED EXTENSION op = rate or. with horse and harness: @ JOR SALE—THIRT BUILDING | bargain: at MCCAULLY'S tab Owe ee Joteon Landen and tetas Sh 7e and | ost tw igioncranes-peieaee~ > ‘our choice building lots on Wand [dtd Ary streets, $1,000 cach, Fok Ar 200 SHARES hoDGERS neti SU 1006 Pst nie phone Sivek. Also, 130 shares Memtcomery Cub BARGAIN—36.000 SQUARE | “nee & 10S Paul st Wing near : 7 2 gt SALE ENCYCLOPARDIAN JAMES AT A BARGAIN @ street fronting NYS: TWO TNL IS: foot: these are ni HILL, Real bs: futiding. — nd-6t AT A BATE exc very desirable Lots hie id Tusurance, Room 10, ee I ast URBAD divided tour- adjoining the city on’ thew ing about Sb acres, ‘This valuase esta: ied ‘will be divid sed extension of Massachusetts avenue. Proximity most desirable port residence property, must en- hance rapidly in value ding si THUS. J. FISHER & Co., 1324 F st. iw. eRS HPLPEL ston Ton ure aac THREE LOTS IN within wo squares of ralire no3-1m Freee’ ITOLSt.; BUTT ANSTRACT FREE: Ht HE WHOLE. Lors ¢ S PATTERSON AND FATE adjoining Ivy City, race course, Teal Fstate aud Louns, 1426 Potts Bt or, CH. PICKLING, 1264 3 BEAUTIF West sid Westside of Per foot, $1.50. and Ast aa LOTS HAVE POUR © ng Lots, opposite the residence of 1 at which ds hig a akeu up. Ui Sell for $5,000 exc ‘ots in this. jutlovk from the AYLOR, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES AND ¢ coaTs PRICES REMARKABLY LOW TO REDUCE STOCK. AS AN INDUCEMENT T0 PURCHASERS, WE HAV: “TED A LINE OF COATS IN BEAVER CLOTH, MIXED ENGLISH CLOTH, PLAID AND CHECK CLOTH, BOTH PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED, ALL. SIZES, MARKED AT PRICES THAT CAN- NOT HELP BUT INTEREST THE PUBLIC, COATS MARKE! RAN a ) DOWN TO $3.00, AND ING IN PRICES TO $15.00 THAT GOOD VALUE AT $6.00 TO $25.00, THESE GOODS ARE GOODSTYLES AND STERLING VALUE, AND WESOLICIT A. EAKLY CALL TOSATISFY YOURSELF AS ‘Yo THEIR VALUE, AS THEY WILL SELL RAPIDLY AT PRICES MARKED. R. H. TAYLOR oc29 933 Pennsylvania ave, 5 Exzcast Tuxes, GRAND ASSORTMENT, EVERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED, EXPECT TO FIND THE BES® MADE GARMENTS * HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE, Extra fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYS, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and CORKSCREWS. Prices from $9.00 to $40.00. DRESS SUITS in DIAGONALS, CORKSCREW and CASSIMERES, from $10.00 to $40.00. Stylisn, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys and Chul- dren, from $3.00 to $25.00. Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECK WEAR. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOK. SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, NOAH WALKER 00, 23 625 Pennsvivaniaavenue Crear, Curax Aso Harwin NATTANS DISCOVERY DISCOVERY DISCOVERY DISCOVERY CRYSTAL DISCOVERY CRYSTAL care LR COVERY + Restores Gray or Faded Hair to fis natural color and CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL Stops the hair filling out, removes dandruff and rmaiide an elegant dressing, exceed by any ouuerin =. ‘R NATTANS, sate ty Drag bused Dang ham aod Forse by Draeyintceseraly {valuable propery known as | the celebrated hi every he pleton's Cyek and JPgE SALE, MUL ROUTE, wagon, Hout, hharsicevahdcanecomplersdultie Austen ha Sar oft nae SWEATING Tovey Toom or bah room, hat “R.G. CAMPRELL, POR SALE-AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM MER with An and superb toned Ty octave Upright F nearly new and but litte Used, fo uly BIB cash: Gost, Sia months wo. SHO Cunha, ly Warranted, Owner leaving city at once. Apply at THE PIANO EXC ANGE WARE A BEAUTIFUL 74, 0cTA Case Square perfectly “new, 1g ewes sed Want Cae tn 8400. One the finest makes, Can te bots $200, with fine stool and cover, dispose or tt. Can be seri at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAR ASIN pur, 857, FINEST LINEN PAPERS. Cheap. “CAT IGK WH. PORTER, c SALE-JAMES ik ber Ist with th Pere Wag porte tm re BARGAINS iy Tver, at Gs, ocubl POR SAL lent 7-4 FP ee ns A BSE Lor or itor 1itd'Foad and Cages at the bird store, 1133 5¢ w. St, HART BRL HT JOR SALE—AN ELEGANT YOUN THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR, READY MADECLOVHANG STIMULATES MANU> FACTURERS TO SPECIAL CARE IN CUTTING. MAKING AND TRIMMING, AND THE DEMAND FOR FI (OOPS HAS BECOME SO GREAT THAT EACH SEASON FINDS FINER FINER GOODS IN READY MADE STOCK. IN BUSINESS SUITS WE SIIOW SOME EN- | TIRELY NEW STYLES IN GENUINE ScoTCH CHEVIOTS-JUST SUCH GOODS aS Al BY THE BEST TAILous. IN HALF SUITS WE SIIOW FINE G AND ENG LISH COATINGS AND SUITINGS, PLAIN AND AND KEPT SS L MAN MIXED STYLES ALSO, FINE ENGLISH WORSTED —SOME MADE UP ENTIRELY PLAIN, SOME WITH" si FACINGS, AND som LINED THROUGHOUT WITH FINE SILK, IN OVERCOATS -THE MANUFACTUR PRS VIE WITH EACH OTHER IN PRopUCING THE FINEST AND MOST STYLISH GARMENTS OUR NOVBLTY OF THE SEASON IS LINING FINE OVERCOATS WITH SILK ALL THROUGH TOTHE VERY EDGE OF THE Laren, THE MOST POPULAR Goops THIS FALL ARE KERSEYS AND MELTONS, MADE UP WITH THIN RaW EDGES AND LaP SEAMS, LINED WITH SILK SERGE OR WITH A FINE. FANCY WOOLEN GOODS THEY COME IN PLAIN COLORS AND LIGHT AND DARK MIXTURES, / B BARNUM & CO, 27 931 PeNNsyivaNia AVENUE G corcE Spraxsy. Winter Overcoats are fairly aching to be looked at, and it ts hard to restrain our \a- elination to tell of u bat since 0 Weather is not propitious for heavy Over- coats, we direct your mention to tail Weights and to suits Gentiemen who usually wear custom clothes, are invited to see tue examples of oUF best Work in Dress and Busiuess Suits, Young, wu are especialiy Well provided for, After suits you aay Hot Unink it worth pend the extra $200r snore het your tailor would ask for adyul the same SPRANSY, PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH STREET, Opp. U.S Post Ofice: or’ Wane Ove Stock Ts Couriers We would advise Ladies looking for Winter Wraps tocalleariy. Our stockof REAL ALASKA SkaAL, SKIN and fineSEAL PLUSH SACQUPS, JACKETS and SHURT WRAPS were never so handsome as at the present time, SEAL SKIN BACQUES, $125, $140, $150, $175 SEAL SKIN JACKETS, $100, $125. SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, $25, 692.50, $40, 965, SEAL PLUSH WRAPS 615 to $50. ‘Mik and Siberian Squirrel Lived CIRCULARS, _FUR TRIMMINGS, MUFPS, COLLARS and BOAS {ti great variety. ‘Measures taken for Seal Garments to order. B. H. STINEMETZ & 8ON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1937 PENNSYLVABIA AVE. (U2 99.00 Bay conc casiinn| oweiuae many concent ‘Reduced to $9.00, Our $12.00 BABY COACH scgnes ‘Other COACHES reduced in proportion, for LAWS ARCHERY, CROQUET. ANE cH. RUPPERT, we 408-400 7th maw, news Da