Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1886, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... TUESDAY. < LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Wentner. OFFICE oF THE CHIEE SIGNAL, OFFICER. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 9, 1836. Indications jor 24 Hours, Commencing at 3 p. 1 Toda. For District of Columbia and Virginia, fair weather, followed by light rains, slightly warmer, southerly winds. WasiIxctox Is fast becoming a leading edu- cational city. The latest acqu/sition fs Martyn’s Commercial college. recently opened on a very large sale at 313 6th st, near Pennsylvania avenue. [he first-class character of the instita- lion wilt attract sundreds of students to. this city every year from ail over the United States. Moyers & Sox have the best $2.00 pair lace curtainseversbowo, S. B. Sexto lebrated latrobew, for sale at SS. Sheda’s, 469 gen st. NTS will buy a boys’ good Sealskin Cap, Frane’s, cor. 7th and D, the only sirictiy one price Hat and Gent's Furnishing Store in tue city HoME Comrorr incomplete without a pair of Hahn’seasy slippers. Flannel lined and felt Slippers for old and young, 35c., 50c. up. Hand- some embroidered or leather slippers for ladies and gentlemen. S16 7th street, and 1922 Pa. ave. Gas FixtvRes at WALL PArens.—New Full Styles now instock. jegant Hangin: *reizes, at astonishingly Low Prices, at Tubman’s, 411 8th +t, Agent lor Philadelphia Granites, the most perfect plain surtuce for wails ever produced. icago has very ply of beet in this and nents mueh curtailed the other eastern having been pertecte iclpatian, my factilties are ample to meet any deutand for the Desi grades of beef and other food supolies. C. ©. Carroll, 109, 110 and 111 Center Market. Fixe Portrarrs, Kets kemetny. 1109 Pa. ave DRESs SUITS for hire, 414 9th street. * YARD-WIDE PERCALE, Gye., Stern's, 904 7th. Graxp Dovbie Tours Park, Wednesday, Nove Waine Wa’ CITY AND DISTRICT Condensed Locats. ise ‘The board of trustres of All Souk" eha Jast night adopted resolutions of respect tthe Dr. Win. F. W eting © jedico-Chirur- gical society of tae District of Colmmbia the Sollowing officers were elected for th Year, viz: President, Dr. Rovert Reyburn; first Vice A. T. 4=NT.—Brightwood ber 10, 1 p.m. 453 Pa, av. 1G glasses resi jarvey; corresponding secretary, Seamau; treasurer, Dr. F. J. Shadd, Tian, Dr. J. R. Francis. ——— A Fraudalent Claim. ‘To the Faltor of the Tix EVENING Stan: To THE Staxot the 2d inst. there Isa notice of the diseharge from the penitentiary of a man named Samuel Payson, who had just served out his sentence for burglary, and was a grand- son of Com. Perry. Cont. 0. Ht, Perry bad only one daughier, who was the wife and widow of the Rev. Dr. Vintop, Commodore M. C. Perry's grandsons are ali very well known to the pres- ent writer, and no doubt they would be very much disgusted that the claim of an Impudeut thief to Kinship should be circulated by so re- spectable a paper as THe EVENING STAR. Ne Interterence in the Case of Williams Sinee reesiving the police report respecting the colored man, John Williams, claiming to be a British subject, the British legation here have addressed Williams a briet note of which tuey jurnish the District Commissioners the following cop: “BRITISH LEGATION, Wasuixcrox. Nov. 6, 1836. Jobn Williams: I am directed ty H. M. minister to inform you that be has made in- quiry respecting your case, and that it is not one Which calls for his interference in any way.” Tam ete., Hi. A. HELYAR, Second Secretary ——— Hugh Brown's Throat Cut. WIS WIFE SAYS SHE DID IT WHILE THEY WERE PLAYING. Hugh Brown, a mechanic, living with his wite, Susan, at 329 Missouri avenue, was found Just night to be suffering trom a cut across his, throat, and was cared for by the police, who summoned Dr. Townshend to dress the wound. Brown and his wite bad both been drinking, and they were locked up until sober. Tue Wound on Brown's throat was slight. Mrs. Brown said she had intlicted the wound while they were playing, and her husband had no desire to prosecute fi pata —Mr. Wm. C Goddard, a resident of this city for over halt 3 century, Wied at bis residence oa Lutte street, near K Street northwest, yesierday morning, 10 the 78th year of his age. Mr. Goddard was = native of Charles county, Md.. born Christmas day, 1808, and spent his’early life on a farm. He Came here in 150 and shortly afterwards Feeelved au appotntment in the Treasury de- partment, where he remained for thirty-four Years, filing the positions of assistant superin- Yendentof the building and captain of the Watch for many years. He was for many years a consistent meriber of tue M. E. ehureh, boid- ing his membership at the Foundry ehureh ull aiter the erection of McKendree chureh when he united there. He was a quiet, unobtrusive eltizen, respected by all who kuew him. His funeral will take place trom his late residence tomorrow aiternoon. ——— SWaswrxeros Scrextists HoNoReD.—Prof- Riley, of the Agricultural department, has been elected an honorary member of the American Bee Keepers’ society and of the Imperial So- ciety of Naturatists tn Moscow. Dr. Salmon, of the same department, as been elected an bou- rary associate of the Royal College of Veteri- nary Surgeons. Otto. ©. Rup- ‘and Miss Kate butever, Miazerald, young lady ver circles of Souih Washington, were married this morning at St. Dominic's Ghurcs, in tue pres- ence of @ large yatherine of friends. Father Clarkson performed tue ceremony. The couple left alter the ceremony jora wedding t New York. Upon their returu. th Up their residence at Mr. ri place on 9th street exten Tue BaLtivoxe aD Ou1o PurcHASE BAY ic. Re jarrett, president of the re and Qui railroad’ company, yester- ay porehased the controling intere Bay Ridge summer resort and th ani Bay Ride railroad. The sald to be $150,000. Ridge are to ve comp! Tur Scxpay Ustox.—The meeting of the Sur va of the Assemoly’s ebnreh last night was weil att spirited discussion of the topic “Te ings.” by clergymen, superinte: teachers, was practical und suggestive. Prevailing opinion, as brought out in the dis: cussion, seemed tO be that every should "heartily sustain a teachers’ mectin Hirst, tor conierence and prayer concernii muterial and spiritual interests of the se and second, oo, nd interchange of thouglit regarding the lesson. aud its practical application tw the every needs of the se! ~~ A Beat Estate Sate DeNiED—The pubs lished statement that Mr. C.G. Thora bag Sod bis property at the southwest corner ot 12th ¥ streets is a revival of what was published asa Tumor some months ago. Mr, Thorn at that time as now denies having made the sale to Col, Henry Stronz, und the question is now before the court for decision, Coi, Strong baving brought suit to compel a transier ot the prop- erty. ——>__ A PRoposep New BANK ox F STREET—A number of well-known gentlemen have wader contemplation the organization of a new na- tional bank to be located on F street. The nec essary Stock bas nearly all been taken aud it ls intended soon to organize by the election of oftcera, —-__ SrxD WHEAT For THE SUFFERING Texas FARMERS.—The following amounts Lave ve received by William Batiantyne, treasurer, Ube purchase of seed wheat ior’ tue suile ‘Texastarmers: From First Presbyterian cuurch, 312; Unity Presbyterian church, $7; Church of ovenant, $10; Mt. Vernon’ Pile Metropolitan M.E. church Morial Lutueran chureb, $122'32, Presbytertan church, $43.30; Calvary Baptist ‘church, $15.25; President Cleveland, $205 Hou, a ; Mrs. D. Brown, $10; Mr. J.W. ‘Thompsou, $5; persous who did not give their names, and smail amounts, $28.75. Total, $328.52. a RAVAGES OF Ho CHOLEKA IN OHIO.—The disease amoug the swine is ou the tucrease in Ohio, and animals may be found suffering trom it in ‘ali stages, irom ‘infection to dead and de- caving carcasses, that in maby localities lie an- buried, filing the air with a horrible stench, In the vicinity of Lebanon $5,000. wortlt of hogs have died with cholera. Some of the farmers bave lost their whole droves. A dangerous part of the business is the shipping of car load after ear load of decaying carcasses of hogs that have died with the cholera to thaton the return tripare used lo carry WEARING STOLEN Goops.—Isaac Robinson, dress goods aud two petzicoats from J. P. Her- Western rendering establishiments at Dayton and Cin- qiapatl suet shipments being aude 1a etm ve stock for the tarms or slaughter houses, —_— golored, has Leeu arrested by Detective Wheeler charged with stealing 150 yards of qwan’s store, on 44; and D streets. One ot the Petticoats was recovered from @ colored girl, ‘who was wearing it. ‘once PERSONS desiring a fine building lot, either for investment or mprovement, should reler to ‘the notice in our auction colunin of the post trustees’ poned of lot on H street northwest to-morrow. ——o—___ THE SALEof the Collection of Art Objects, now on exhibition at Taos. Dowling’s, eor, 11th and ave., continues to-morrow morning at ALo’clcek, abd will be continued at 3 p.in. same day, apd ‘also on Thursday and Friday at the saime hours. fy * popular in social | THE POLICE SCANDAL. Major Walker Turns the Tables on His Aceusers. A POLICE LIEUTENANT To BE TRIED—THE WAY THE REPORTS DEROGATORY TO THE MAJOR ARE SAIDeTO HAVE ORIGINATED. The police scandal, growing out of tae publi- cation of charges on the strength ofwhich, itwas stated, Major Walker would be asked to resign, took anew turn yesterday. The charge made was that Major Walker bad instructed the police, through the lieutenaats, to obtain in formation regarding the habits of Congress- meu, to be used in influencing the police ap- Propriations. There will be a trial growing out of the affatr, but Major Walker will not be the SMiccr tried. Charges were being prepared last evening, which wili implicate Lieut R. A. Arnold, of the first precinct, and other officers, in circulating reports derogatory to the police administration. ‘The Commissioners appeared last evening to tioroughiy convinced that the charges made inst Major Walker had no foundation In fact. “If was a villainous thing,” said one of the Commissioners, “but it was exposed soon.” ‘The Commissioner thought the whole seandal grew out of a well-planned attempt to break Major Watker down. ‘The Commissioners de- cided to investigate the matter thoroughly and punish members of the force who were instra- mental in originating or circulating the report. Lieutenant Arnoid, who wilt be brought up on charges, is probably the most prominent of the Police Hentenanis, having charge of the first precinct, in the center of the city. He was urged by a number of business men in his pre- cinct for the office of major and superintendent @t the Ume Major Walker was appointed. HOW A STORY GREW. -A STA reporter was given the following ex- plauation of the manner in witich the accusa- Hows against Major Walker came to be made: In the early part of last month, Immediately atter the Commissioners had passed upon the gstimates for the police department, Major Walker referred with some gratification to the fact that the Commissioners had agreed to ree- ommend nearly every appropriation asked for, He suzgested that after sucu tair treatment It would not be out of the way for members of the fore who had friends among members of Con- gress to urge on them the justice of doinga good part for the Distriet, Que of the lieutenants at once remarked that a ceriain prominent mem- ber of Congress couid be found twice a week during the session at a disreputable pouse, and it would be easy to mage him ail right. This implied suggestion was at once repudiated by Major Walker and othe EES present, some of them asserting iat such a course would be a species of black- inail, Major Waiker said that he simply Wanted inembers of the force who could say u& Word that might help the police department to do so, but they should aet honorably, It appears that one of the lieutenants referred tothis matter in a conversation with a ser- geant, aud the sergeant alterwards told two of the officers, both of whom had been on the de- Wwetive corps, and finally a member of the old detective corps was informed of it, the story becoming distorted and exaggerated "as It was retold. it is stated that a hint of the matter cued the President's house, and by direction of the President some persons were sent for nd questioned. So sure were some persons that it could be shown that Major Walker had instructed his officers to shadow memvers of Congress that bets have been offered that he would not continue in office ten days, and. the hame of his successor had been suggested, isKuown that after the report reached the Commissioners and some of the lieutenants had been questioned, the lientenant who it_is claimed started the story called on Major Wal- ker and made an explanation, but exactly how jar it exculpated him ts not yet known, . ee OPENING THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. Seenes at the School Buildings Last Night—The Schools Organized. Squads of young men and half-grown boys, and in some cases many girls and young women appeared last night at the sehool build- ings at whieh, it was announced, the night schools would be opened. The three white night schools are located at the Franklin, Heury and Peabody school buildings. At the Franklin nearly a hundred applicats appeared. About oue-tourth of this number were young women. Atthe Henry and Peabody buildings about sixty applicants appeared. There were a number of young women at the Henry build- ing. Only one applied for admission to the school in the Peabody building, and when she found that shewas the only oue of her sex there she withdrew. At the Summer, Stevens aud Randall buildings, where the ‘colored night schools were opened, about 300 applicants ap- peared. Superintendent Powell, who visited ali of ‘the White night schools during the evening, discovered several youngsters who attend the day schools and who evidenuy caine into the Dight schools for a “lark.” They were sent home. In one or two cases boys under 14 were sent huine. There were among the appli- cunts a few eho had passed considerably beyond the period of youth, but the majority were about 18 yeais old. They were boys who are ut work in Shops, stores and offices, or giris who are In stores. Each of the scuoois was divided Into three ‘sectious or classes, according to the at- tainments of the pupils. Exch senool, as stated in Tue Srax, hasa principal and three teachers. It is proposed to have the teachers instrust in Special subjects. The teacher of arithmetic, for insiance, will pass from oue class-room to’ an- other, iollowed by the teacher of penmansbi or the teacher of language. So fur as settled, the pupils will be required only to obtain one text book, besides a covy book. This book will be @ popular history of the United States, whieh will be used not only for giving instruc: tion in history, but also as 4 reading book and for giving lessuus in language and grammar. When the pupil leaves the scuvol the book will of some Value tor his brary. The seools will hold tree sessions each week—Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday nights, from 7 to 9 o'clock, The intervening nights, it is expected, will be given to study, or todiesting the materials served out ir school. Many of the pupils were quite far advanced in the pablic senouls beiore going out te Work. Superintendent Powell said that he thought many of those who needed and would take advantage of the night schools were Of the class who Were not readers of news: papers, and hence were not informed yet ot the Opening of the sehools. He looked ior a con- siderable increase in the number of pupils dur- ing the coming Week, as the iact of te opening | o1 the sehoois became more generaily known, Amusements. com- rinauce of Gene's a, “Nano,” at the Nae tional jast might. ‘The’ mauner’ in’ which the opera is placed on the stage is especially eom- mendable. ‘The scenery, specially prepared tur this production, isexceedingly beautitul. ‘The costumes are also rich and beautiful. ‘The eu- sembies last nigu particularly strong and satisiuctory, Mr. Carleton having gathered to- gether one of the strongest choruses heard in ‘Opera in some tine. Mr. Carleton as the Mar- quis D’Aubigne was of course In every way tory, bis noble baritone giving the ith ease, and with a power almost too prodigal tor light opera. Miss’ Kay Sainuel In the roie of Vanonacted with grace and intelli- gence, and sang fairly well, though her yolce is hot remarkable tor sweetness. Miss Vincent made au im posiug Ninon, and Mr. Drew aroused. considerable merriment as Marsillae ALBAUGH'S Orena Hovse,— While it cannot be said that “A Parlor Match” is a very elegant or refined comedy, it must be admitted that Messrs. Evans Hoey contrive by their Tendering 01 iis absurd scenes to extract u great amount of wholesome fun out of it. ‘This is due more to the comic talent of these geutlemen than to any inverens inerit In the play itself, Uubas their audiences are not at ail disposed to Ue ahalytically eritical, it 1s needless to polm wurces of tue fun. Mr. Willan Hoey’s I Haven't for Some ‘Time Now," in the | lastdet, was given with such Irresisubly gro- tesque humor that the audience rec iim hall a dozen times. Mr. Hart as Capt. Kidd, Mr. Sullivan as Bedemoatand Minnie Frenett as “Innocent were very satisfactory in their Tespective roles, Hanus’ Bisov THEATER—Mr. Charles A. Garduer was greeted by a packed house last nigit, His role ot Karl was. done in excellent style, and Mr. Rovert V. Ferguson as tke law- Yer caused a good deal ot amusement. “Karl, the Peddler,” will continue at Harris’ all thé week. HEkz0G's OreRa House.—The minstrel or- ganization which appeared at this house last ight gave # satisfactory eutertalnment, and Kept the lanze audience in great good nature all ening. Callan, Hay und Callan are pagticularly good. Keesax's Tukater, —This well-managed house seems to be at the full-tide of success. Manager Kernan’s Monumental Variety cou pany this week gives an entertainment that Canhot fali to picase ils patrons. Diag MUSECM.—A drama of considerabie merit and calculated to arouse and retain the interest of an audicuce, entitied © tally well given at Unis house last night aud will continue all the week, The audience was generous with applause. THE PANORAMA of the Second Battle of Bull Run continues to attract crowds of visitors, A New Ispvsteiar Scioot.—The new enter- prise of the Chureh of the Covenunt—tbe estab lsument of au industrial school tor girls by the ladies o¢ that church—-commences Under Inost avorable auspices, Saturday morning vext, November 13th, iu the mission rooms of the cure, at the “intersection uf 28th street, M street and Penusyivania avenue, just across the M street bridge. Here the girif will be taught tg sew and read the Bible, ind prizes will be given at the cluse of the school year for neat ews, Improvement in sewing and punctuality. TRE FUNERAL OF THE LATE MAJOR POWER. The funeral services of the late Major Jos. 'T. Power took place yesterday afternoon at the Unity Presbyterian church, corner of 14th and R streets. “Rev. George B. Patch, the pastor, conducted the services. Among the floral trib: Utes was @ large cross sent by the clerks and employes of the warrant division, Treasui department. ‘Tue pailbeurers were Mesars. W. ¥. MacLellan, Alien Wall, T, H. N. McPherson, George A. Prevoe, L.A. Bailey, George A. Jor- dan, J. H. Wall and William A. Waugh. The juterment was at Rock Creek cemetery. The supreme court of Mississippl has decided a Prohibition law ot the g is constitu- ‘Suspension bridge atWiagars, u ‘alls, wants to jump into the Genessee Falls, at Rechester, where Sass Baton fost mis Ife. ped from the | THE PRESIDENT’S BOSTON TRIP. His Address at the Alam: Saunders’ theater, in which the exercises at Harvard were held yesterday, bezan to fill with people long before the hour set for the beginning Of the proceedings. Just before 10 o'clock Mrs. Cleveland arrived from Boston and was escorted to the front row of seats in the upper gallery. She was accompanied by President Elliot's wite. ‘The ladies vigorously applauded at the entrance of this party. Soon after being seated Mrs, Cleveland was presented with 2 bouquet and was again applauded. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes had previously made his entrance un- accompanied and received a bearty welcome. Upon the stage to the right/ot the orator sat President Cleveland, while grotiped In circles were Secretaries Bayard, Endicott, Lamar and Whitney, Senator Hoar, Governor Robinson, Lieutenant Governor Ames and many other state officials, and Mayors ©’Brien and Russell, Among the delegates from other colleges were Charles Taylor, master of St. John’s College, University of Cambridge, Enjlund; Rev. Ma Geil Creighton, oi the sume university, and Sir Lyon Playfair, ot the University of Edinburgh; the presidents of Yale, Darunouih, Williams, Bowdoin, Middlebury, Amherst, Trinity, Tufts, Bates, Columbia and New Jersey colleges, Uni: versities of Virginia, Michigan, Penosylvania, and Vermont, Cornell, Johns Hopkius, Wes: Jeyan, Colby and Brown, and the heads of nu- merous other leading educational institutions throughout the country. Charles Devens, presi- dent of the Alumni Association, opened tie ceremonies, welcoming ull those present in the name of the college. fis allusion to the pres- euce of the President brought the audience to its feet, the applause and cheers being con- Unued for some momenis, which the President acknowledged by rising to his ieet and bowing. HONORARY DEGREES CONFERKED. At the close of Mr. Lowell’s address, from wiich were given in ye: the chorusrendered Beethoven's Proclaim Him.’” The poem of the read by Dr. “Oliver Wendell Holmes. Mighty Fortress Is Our God” was sung by the chorus. A number of honorary dedi conferred by President Eliot and the exer- cises closed with benediction by Rev. M Peabody. Among those receivin; of doctor of laws were Secretary Lamar, Sena- tor George F. Hoar, ot Mussaciiusetts; Spencer ®. Baird, of Washibgion; Prot, Asaph’ Hull, U- Washington; Henry L. Abbott, United W. Powell, United SIN States engineers; States geological survey, Washington, and Dr. John 8. Billings, U.S. A.) Wasuington, THE BANQUET. After the exercises in Saunders’ theater and while the procession was reforming to march to the banquet hall President and Mrs, Cleve- land visited President and Mrs. Eliot at their home. At Memoriai hall the President's table Was Surrounded with the faces of men whose names are household words all over America and many Of them such tirousbout the civil- ized world. President Cieveland sat bebind a Jarge Dank of roses and curysanihemums, With Secretary Bayard on his right aud Governor Robinson on his lett. Among those at the table were Dr. 8, Weir Mitchell, George William Cur tis, Jon Quincy Adams, Theodore Thomas, Justice Cooley and the Euglisi guests. Twelve hundred persons were seated at the tables. President Devens introduced President Cieve- lanp, Who spoke as follows: THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. « Mr, President and Gentiemen: I tind myself today in a company to which I am much unused, and when I see the alumai of the oldest college iu tue land, surrounding, in their right of sonsiip, the maternal board wt which I am but an invited guest, the reflection that for me tuere exists no almiw mater gives rise to a feel ing of regret, which is tempered only by ine cordiality of your welcome aud your reassuring Kindness, if the iact is recalied that only twelve of my twenty-one preaccessors in ollice had the advantage of a coilegiate or university educittion, a prooi is presented of the democrat scuse of dur peopie, rather U a arguinent against the supreme Vaiue oi the Lest and most eral educadion in high public positions. ‘There certainly ean be no’ sutiicient reason tot uy space or distance between the walks of Le inost classical education and the way that leads to politieal place. Any disinciinaion on the Partof tue most jearned and cultured ot our Cilizens lo mingie im public afiars and ther consequent abaudoument of puiitical wetiviiy Wo Uhuse Wo have but little regard Lor student and scholar 1u poiitics, ave not favorable condi- Uons under a goverment such as ours, and. iL they have existed to a damaging extent, very recéut events appear to indicate Us edu- cation and conservatism of tue lind are to be hereaiter more plaiuly beard in the expression of popular will, Surely tue splendid destiny which awaits a patriotic effort iu benaif of our country will suon be reached, it the best of our thinkers and educated men’ suall deem it a sulemn duty of citizenship to actively and practically engage in political aitairs and if the force and power of their thought and learn- ing shail be willingly or unwillingly acknowl eayed 1n purty muitugement. Lam tospeak ot tue Presidentof the United States, 1 desire to mention, as ie most pleasant and cluracteristic jealure of our system ol gov- erninent, the nearness of the people to tuelr President and otuer high officials. A close view uutforded our eliizens of the ueis and conduct of those Wo Whotn iley have entrusted their inter- esis serves us regulator and check upou temptation aud pressure iu oflice, aud is a con- stant reminder that diligence and faithtuluess aire the measure gi public duty, and such a rela tion between President aud ‘people ought to leave but litule room in popular judgment and conscieuce for unjust aud iaise accusations and for malicious slauders invented tor the purpose of undermining the people's trust and coufl- dence in the administration of their gove ment. No pubite officer suould desire to cheek the nimost treedoin of eriticisnu as to all official acts, but every right-thinking man must cou cede that the President ot the Uniteu states should not be put beyond the proieeiion Walch American love of tair play and decency ac cords to every American citizen, This tall of our national character would not encouraye, if their extent aud tendency were fuliy appreci- ated, the silly, mean and cowardly lies that every day aré found in the columns of certain hewspapers, which Violute every instinct of American maniiuess and in ghoulish gice dese crate cred relatiun of private live in the highest ofice Liat tn American peopie can conier which necessarily nukes their President altogether selfisu, seueni- ing aud uutrustworty. On the contrary, tue solemn duties whieh contront hun tend tow sober seuse of respou- sibility; the irustor the American people und 1b appreciation of the mission among tie La- Uions of the earth should maice him a_patriotie jan, and the Giles of distress wien reach him from the huutble and low.y and needy aud afflicted tu every corner of tae land can. not fail to quicken within hin every kind impuise and leader seusiblity. Afier — all the peopie of the United States have, one and aii, asucred mission to periorm, and your Preside L more surely {aan every otlier citizen who loves iis country, must assume purl Of the responsibility of tae demoustratlo# to the world of the success of popular government, No maa can hide his uent under a napkin and escape the con dempation whici: Lis slothiuiness deserves nor evade the siern sentence which his faith— Jessness invites, Be assured, my friends, that the privileges of this day, so 1ull of iniprovement, and the enjoymenis of this bour, so iall of pleasure and cheerful encouragemenis, will never be torgot- ten; and in parting with you now let ine ex- press my earnest bope that Harvard's alumni imay wlWays Lonor tue’ Venerable institution Which bas houored (hem and that no mau who forgets and neglects his duty to Americua cill- zenship will tind his wima mater here, ‘The President finished nis speech ainid great enthusiasm and the ius of “Phe ‘Star Spangled Banver” froin the band. President Devens then introduced to the andience, in turn, Secretaries Bayard, Lamar, Waituey aud indicott, why Were cacu received with deulen- ing cheers. ‘The President and cabinet officers then withdrew Vo atiend the public recepuon at Faueuil ball. Tucy were escorted by the Lancers, and reached the hali about 5:45, THE SCENE AT FANEUIL HALL, The square around the hall was densely packed at an early hour aud when the doors were opened the hail and galleries were quickly | filled to overflowing. At 5:50 Mayor O Brien and the President appeared on the platform. Mr, Cleveland's appearance was the sighal for an outburst Of applause from the masculine portion of the gatuering and a unlveroal wav ing of hundkerchlets trom the ladies in tie gul Jery. Wath the President were Governor Rub- inson and members of his staff, Collector Sul- tonstall, Secretaries Bayard and Lamar, Pri- Yate Secretary Lamont, Lieutenant Governor Ames and Licutenant Goveruor-ciect Brackett. ‘The Presideut was introduced to the members of the city government, and then Geueral Col- lins presented ulm to the otuer gentlemen on the platiorm, to each of whom was given a hearty shake of the hand and a pleasaut word of greeting. ‘Then the general public was allowed tw file across the stage, the reception commencing “tt 6:50, Among the first to was Captain Vinal, of Seltuate, who had been wailing for the opportunity to present the President with a cane inade irom a piece of tbe frigate Constitauon, which the President received with a cordial acknowl edgment of thanks. For halfan hour the peo- pie were given un opportanity to greet Him, When Gov. Robluson asked him how much longer he’ would give, “I tnink Tean stand tt for halt an hour longer,” was tue pleasant reply, and for that iength of Ume the doors were kept open, When tuey were fully closed tere Were almost a8 many peopie walling for their chance who Were compelled to submit to dis. appointment. ‘he President then dined, and at 8 o'clock held a reception at the Vend@otne, assisted by ‘Mrs, Cleveland, which was ‘aigsnded by $,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland captivated every one. ‘A. special train of tour sleeping coaches was in walling at the depot, and wt 11:30 o'clock It slowly drew out amid’ the cheers of the mult tude, President und Mrs, Cleveland standing upou the rear platiorm waving their adieus as train passed out of sight. KILLED IN AN ELECTION Row.—A fatal elec Hon row occurred Sunday night at a railroad camp three miles irom St Joseph, Texas, Saines Barrett, who wasa candidate for sheriti on the dark labtern ticket, shotand Killed Wm, P. Frice, a youny school teucher, shooting him tirough the head. The parties got tnto a dis- te over the election, UL wave Prive the when Price knocked Burrett down, By- ‘caught Price and were hélding him, when ‘drew his pistol aud. with fatal effect. Price came to Texas last full’ trom north, Barrett is still at lurge. ington. DEATH oF A WeLL KNows CITizex.—Wm. E. Cartwright died this morning at his resi: dence, No. 1221 28th street, after a prolonged iliness from consumption. ‘The deceased was a member of George C. Whiting Lodge No, 22, ‘CATTLE "MARKET.—Sale of live stock at Brover’s rest, D.C. Yesterday, are reported by ‘Tavenner Bros., as jollows: 245 cattle up ani Sold. Best at dige. to 4%4¢,, good at 44ye, 10 dig, medium at 3%c. to 4%4c., common at Bie. 250 sheep and fumbs sold. Lambs at Sic: to 7c., sheep at 4% to 4g, yearlings at Se, to. Sige., calves at to 7¢. 20 cows and calves at $25 to $62. “Market brisk, ‘Nortes.—Rev. Drs, Benson, Ford, Mills, Ba! and Treadway are holding a series of revival services at Mt. Tabor M. P. church, with marked success.—Priscilla Chase was atresied this morning by Officer Riley on a charge of stealing clottiing from Mrs. Renshaw.—George Robinson, charged with disturbing the quiet of High street, forfeited $10 collateral in the Poiice Court’ to-day.—John Jackson, charged with a similar offense on Market street, for feited $: ‘ie Regan yesterday with 1,300 bushels of wheat for Hartiey Bros. 4EMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 38; con- dition, ‘36, Receiving reservoir, teniperature, 50; condition at north connection, 36; south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- erature, 50; condition at influent gatehouse, $6; condition at effluent gatchouse, $3. a A Rebellion Against Mr. Powderly. There is danger that the strike among the Philadelphia textile workers may bring about aconflict between the general executive board and the local assemblies of the Knights of Labor. The Manufacturers’ association had threatened a general lockout in all the mills unless the differences at Troth’s mill were sat- istactorily adjusted. This lockout, which would have affected 50,060 persons, was averted by Mr. Powderly agreeing with the manutacturers Uhat all questions except that of wages should be dropped, and that pending a settlement of the wages question the ‘roth employes would be ordered to return to work. “The members of the local assemblies claim ‘that Mr. Powderly exceeded his authority. Only two of the ten feinale workers ordered back at Troth’s re- turned to work to-day, and this, it 1s said, will piace the local assemblies 1n direct antagonism With the general executive board of the Knights bor. Local Assembly No. 3393 will hold & meeting to-morrow, and should they decide to continue the strike the charter of the ussem- bly will no doubt be deciared forteited by the executive board. -soo—— Europe's Smallest State. From the Paris American Kegister. ‘The smallest state in Europe—one beside which the principality of Monaco and the re- publics of Andora and San Marino sppear “great powers”—is Moresnet, which is situated between Verviers and Aix-la-Chapelle, upon the confines of Belgium and Germany, in a fer- lle vailey watered by ariver named LaGueule, which runs iato a lake upou the shores of which, isan ancient donjon. dating trom the time of Chariemague. ‘The reason assigned tor the in- dependence of this district is tuat the distriet of Moresnet, which Is about only four square miles in extent, and has a populatien of 2,000, possesses some very rich zine mines, and that S alter the batile of Waterloo, Belzium and Prussia could not agree as to wile of the two should have possession of these, und as neither would give way, the district was by mutual consent inade independent, At that time the district was very poor, and there were nol more than fifty dilapidated cotages and huts in it, whereas now there are 800 houses, and the mine yields a handsome return, so that some time ago it was thought that Germany and Bel- giuin Would agree to swallow it up bevween them, But so far the independence of Moresnet has remained undisturbed, though Germany and Belgium each has a delegate living in the district, whose duty itis to seztle any dispute which may arise. Thg administra- tiok ol the district is intrusted toa burgomas- ter, who 1s selecied by the delegates of the two. overntuents, and who hitnselt selects ten piu- hicipal councilors. ‘There is no elected assem- bly in soresnet, and consequently no division into “parties,” ‘while tbe inhabitants are ex- empt irom military service and pay only five shillings pertieud taxation, The total revenue of the republic israther under £500, and thissni- fices to cover all the expenditure, including the school of the district und the Sarmy,” which latter force consists of one soldier, who acts as, xendarme and policeman as weil.” This soldier Jsoften to be seen in iuil_uniiorm enjoying & qitine of chess or billiards with tue burgotaster i the beer garden on the shores of the lake, Which enjoys the styie and title of Cusivo, The question as to the relations between chureb and. state does not give any trouble at Moresnel, as. the mining company pays the stipend ot the priest, and the ouly drawback to the complete atisiietion of Muresnet aud the inbabitants iy that they are motallowed to have postage stamps of their own, FRANcr’s Apvice 70 ENGLAND REGARDING Eeyrr.—The Republique Francaise says that M. Waddington bas conveyed to Lord Salls- bury tue opinion of France that Engiand would be Weil advised if sue Would 11x 4 date for the eVacuation of Egypt. Betore M. Waddington was instructed 10 act thus, M. De Freycinet, sounded the cabinets of Europe. ‘Turkey and ‘Russia in response cordially indorsed France's plau; Germauy and Ausiria maintained re- serve, while Italy auswered unfavorably. ae BEuEADED His Step DavcHTER—From Freemont, w station on the Wilmington and Welaon railroad, North Carolina, aews comes of a terrible eriine. 1t appears’ that Henry Jones, living near that place, came home intox- icated, and nis wire and step daughter reprov- ing hia for his conduct, Jones becaine furiously nsry. He knocked his dauguter senseless with'an axe, and then with another blow sev. ered her head from her body, ‘the murderer altempted to escape, but was arrested and con- fined in Jail. o+—_____ A DUBLIN SCANDAL.—Dublin soclety is now on tiptoe awaiting the particulars of another scandal which bas come ty light through the action of John Wingfield, a goverament official and a relative of Viscotlnt Powerscourt, who bas brought suil against lis wife tor divorce on the ground of her adultery with a young un- married clergyman. Mrs, Wingfield Is young, baudsome and accomplisved, aud is a daugh- ter of the iamous Vivlinist Elsner, ‘The case has also some features of interest to the Nationalist leaders, who regard it as example Of the sins of the father being visited upon the children, Wiuglielu’s father, who was a high oilicial at Dublin castle, was dismissed in 1884 jor seducing within Lhe castle walls the wile of @ policeman, Whose husband atterward recov- ered $2,000" damayes Irvin the digruced off cial. — see. Tue Oren Day a man entered a newspaper office, puld tilly cents for an advertisement, und then got mad because the editor woutdn’t insert_a five dollar “tree puff” in the local columns, calling attention to his flity ceut advertisement. As he was leaving the office, a Uhnderboit, that made the earth tremble, struck him squarely on the right cheek. He gazed Vaguely around for a minute or two, and then started down the street humming, “You cawn't do it, ye know,” while the thuuderbolt limped off tn another direction, howling with pal, and entered the neurest druy store, where t invested in # gallon of urnica aud seventeen yards of court plaster. It will be laid up in jove’s thunderbolt manutactory tor repairs during the remainder of the year.—Drake’s Travelers’ Mayazine —see—_____ : “We propose having a game supper at our church next week,” exclaimed a spinster at he opera house entertainment last night; ‘now What kind of game would you recom: mend?” “Wel, il you want to draw all the Suppose you try poker,” calmly replied Joseph Pickle.—Etmira Gazette, ERR 00 ¥ ¥ A 2 RRO OY Y Aa fh EB E%? § 24 tus Bh BENET go, BBB, a Vass s Bae G os £44 Bc SS PPP) OO W OW Ww pDI REE 2Pe@ Wwww pb fe RR. FrS3 Guy BoB be is 0? WW Bow five # B= ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short welght, alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY If Cans. RoraL Bride of the Chureh Ne Longer. A PRETTY XUN FLEES FROM A CONVENT AXD 18 WEDDED TO HER LOVER. ‘The announcement 1s just made in Ottawa, Ont, that a short time since a charming young nun known as Sister Colombe, who, with four other nuns, was in charge of a Catholic institu- tion at Temiscainingue, had suddenly taken her departure for Ottawa, where she was married to @ young man named Laferriere. It appears that jere was in the habit of frequently visiting the Institution in which Sister Colombe lived, Ostensibly to see a young servant om- ployed there, to whom he appeured tobe paying great attention, Subsequent events have proved that the young womun in question was @ party to the plot, as the correspondence be- itrougt her hands ‘The paras priest rough her hands. riest’s surprise can well be imagined when be was informed on arising in the morning that the pretty sisterhad Jett the institutiou and gone to her arene in Ottawa, to which point she was followed by Lalerriere, who married her privately. Pre- vious to her marriage Archbishop Duhamel, on hearing of her arrival, wrote to her, asking her to call at his palace, but in reply she wrote that if his grace wanted to see her he would find her with her friends, Additional interest nas Deen given to the romance by two of her sisters, who had also taken the veil, leaving the con- vent and returning to the world. os LEADING LITTLE GIRIS ASTRA’ garet Miner, the New York widow accused of enticing little girls to her flat in 8th avenue for immoral purposes, was tried Monday in general sessions, Her daughter visited skating rinks and lured young girls to her mother's house, where they Were given into the hands of male visitors. Several of the victims testified against her. Allwere under sixteen. The de- tails were too revolting to publish. The woman. was found guilty, and remanded by Recorder Smyth for sentenc Mary Waters was burned to death by ber glothes taiging fre, trom a stove at her home in Havre de Gracé a ee ee Dufly’s Pare Malt Whiskey aud Daffy’s ‘ormula, CONSUMPTION, —Mrs. Mar- Barrwone, Mp. “In December last Iwas suddenly sirieken at my hotel with a severe hemorrhage, losing about one gallon of blood at the first attack and large quantities trequently there- after. My case was considered hopeless from the start, and so certain were tay iriends that I would die tbat they actually. arranged for my funeral. I was ordered by iny physician to uso cod-tiver oll and whiskey. yn advice, the whiskey I used was your famous Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey. in a short time I discarded the oil, usin; only your whiskey. I feei that I owe my life to the saving qualities and purity of your whiskey.” SOLOMON WEIL. 63 N, CENTRAL AVE., Baltimore, Md. To the Duffy Malt Whiskey Compar y: Gentlenen—I must tell you how much T value your Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I have been very ill; my friends all thought I must die with consumption. Your whiskey has certainly benetited me very mucn. I ‘Was so sick and weak that they had to hold me upto give me the Malt Whiskey. My doctor told them to ‘give me two teaspoon- fuls every four bours in as much water or milk; then, when I began to improve, 1 Must take it three times a day in the same quantity—and I shall use it while I can get it, "T hope that thése who suffer may hear of it, and be benefited, as I have been. ‘Respectfully, MRS, ANNIE M. GRIMES. Mr. PuLaskr, ILLiNors, Gentlemen—Mrs, Jer. Foster was at the point of death with what doctors called quick consumption. Relatives were cailed in to see her die. Some one recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Her busband bought two bottles. She improved; he bought more, and in ashort time she was up doing housework. I know, and itis conceded, that your remedy raised her trom the dead. 8, LINN BIEDLER, Druggist. 60 M STREETS. E., Washington, D.C, Sirs—I bad hemorrhages, and was exam- ined by a physielan, who thought my lungs only slightly congested. In August I had three more hemorrhages and lost a quart of blood. Another physician said I was in the last stages of consumption, and finally I quit work, giving up all hope. I obtained your Dutty’s Pure Mait Whiskey and took it in connection with your Dutty’s Formula. I have gained health’and strengtn rapidly ‘and um almost completely restored, EW. ROSWELL Mn. J. C. CROSS, Riverside, N. J., writes: ‘Twas taken with severe hemorrhages of the lungs and have used your Duffy’s Formula with your Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and they have accomplished all you claim for them. I have wonderfully increased in strength. Have recommended both to my friends who are using them.” ‘The distinguished writer of the subjoined testimonial has served her beneficent mis- sion at the head of some of the largest curative and charitable institutions of the country: Rocuester (N. Y,) fom or Ixvvstay, 250 St. Paul Street, Nov. 3, 1885, Itelves me great pleasure’ to recommend Doity’s Pure ‘Malt Whiskey, which 1 have ‘sed with satistuction tor consumptives, in the last stages of that dread disease. Aside from its medicinal properties, it. s_very iniid, the patient can retain it when all other stimulants fail. 1 recommend it to all. MOTHER HIERONY MO, THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, Md. 4g-OUR WHISKEY 18 SOLD ONLY IN SEALED Borres, NEVER IN BULK. NO FUSIL OLL. Oxo Savus CATARRH CURE. PILE OINTMENT. Of Druggists or by mail. 25 cents. OLD SAUL CO., BALTIMORE, MD, CITY ITEMS. ‘The Oriole, 822 7th street. OFFERS FoR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. 3c, Blick Fur ‘Trimming, 25c.; Black 49. Fur Trimming, 39e.; Black or Light Gray 69c, Fur Trimming, 49¢; Light Gray 98c. Fur at 79e.; Children’s Undershirts and Drawers, 15, 20, dnd 25e.; Ladies’ Undershirts and Drawers, 39c.; Ladies’ 65c. Undershirts and Drawers, 490. Gents’ FURNISHINGS. For Top Gloves for Boys and Men, 50c.; Fur Top Gloves, Spring Top, 89c our $1.39" Fine Fur Top Gloves, 98.3 Heavy ‘Leather ‘Driving Glove, Yarn Back, 89c.; Boys’ School Glov: 25e. and 50c.; Canton Hlanvel Drawers, 2: Heavy Canton’ Flannel drawers, 39c.: our Best Fitting Drawers, Tullor Made,’ worth 69¢,, at 3 Gens Heavy Undershirts and Drawers, White Wool Undersuirts and Drawers, Y8e., Worth $1.25; Boys’ Knit Undershirts and Drawers, 25: Men's Medicated Red Under- 1t Fins Tarror-Mapve Poe STE EAE ot Toba SS AN ERE Ler I8 OUR SPECIALTY. Our Ready-‘made Clothing for Men, Boys and Children surpass the SO-CALLED CUSTOM TAILOR GOODS, At one-third less price, As we manufacture all our goods we can guarantee every garment sold. We have been here for twenty-five years, and consequently 4 PERMANENT INSTITUTION. ‘Therefore, you run no risk in purchasing of us, a mM RN Ege Ee Mame a ESS Edom BL BWW #4 KEE Sat Eee MM “4 5 ON BBI 00 B55g 7 ES a a3 sats = THE ONLY CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS IN WASHINGTON, ‘+ COR 7TH AND E STREETS. 6 BBB U vo rir = ibe E, 83 ig : : 710) 0s cevesra smer. ©4710 NOTE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: GREAT SLAUGHTER IN MILLINERY. One lot of fine Felt Hats, ladies’ and Misses sizes, comprising the latest shapes, only sig aMe 009 TET 585 © me Go F 3 Ry mM — Soh FT 3 Former price $1.25, The bargain of the season, One lot of fine Black Straw Hate, velvet faced and bound, Four different shapes. shirts and Drawers, $1.21, reduced irom $1.50; Men’s Calico Shirts, with one collar, 39¢. 1 Valuable and Convenient. Brown's Bronchial ‘Troches are a safe and sure remedy tor bronchitis, coughs and other troubles Of the throat una lungs. Sold only In boxes, Price 25 cents. ry Hallet & Davis Upright Pianos, Elegant holiday styles. Select now at special low prices, “811 Oth stb, w. a) Fine Fitting Wraps at bankrupt prices, 736 7th street, Shawls and Cloth below cost, 3] J. E. Youne’s, Dr. Laritz’ Pine Wool Underwear, Bandages and Oils are a positive remedy for Rheumatism, AUERBACH & Bro., 623 Pennsylvania avenue, Agents for Underwear. E.P,MerRTz, 11th and F streets, Agents for Bandages, Uils, & wé,2m COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, is a most valuable remedy for Consumption, Scrotuls, Wasting Diseases, of children, Colds and Chronic Coughs, and in all gonditions where there is loss of Nesh, a lackof nerve power and a general debility of the system. eodw Save the Piéces! “1c. Royal” glues them. Broken glass, china, ornaments, furniture, eozm A Most Liberal Offer! The Voltaic belt Cu., Marshall, Mich. offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to apy man af fiicied with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, eic, Illustrated pamphlet in envelope ’ wi particulars, mailed tree, Write them at once, Autnmn Crocus is nota patent medicine, nor is ita cure all, but is the prescription of well-known New York physician, and isa certain cure for all forms of Rheumatism and Gout. $1 per bottle. Z. D. GILMAN'S, 627 Pa. av. Bakine PowDER Co,, 106 Wall street, N. ¥._ oc2 Sercrat Baroass [x DRESS GOODS, HOMESPUN CAMEL'S HAIR DRESS GOO! wide double width, pure wool, 50c. oe TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS, COLORED CASHMERES, HOM env Reieox, ase: 1 COLORED SILK VELVr-T>, 81. joe nat ugeho nal ears ante apes, BOEING Asie ‘Teducel 75, 5, price: 10 $8.7 ‘DUUBLE WuOL SLANKETS, large size, cash SURE Wash peas "POUR WCOL BAN Ts 92 A a aie Ci BOR BOYS’ WEA! MAYER t, immense ‘double yard_and # hai, wool, $1.50. $1. 'T; DOU- cheap at wide, BLA K CASHMERE tt. LAs K CASI HAW LS, Z mense worth ¥1, of a jarge size Bridal Quilt, worta iY ed 10, each si ‘customer why buys @10 A aa A Jy Baker’s Cod Liver Oil and Malt is found of great value, even in advanced stages of con- sumption; it is pleasant in taste and should have atrial, JOHN C. Bakke & Co. Phila,and atdruggists, Gent’s Suits cr $1.—Satistactior guaranteed atC.PuTscitr's,1720Pa.av.10,w,sSm Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delive: in Ib, “Ward” prints, 45c. per ib.” Also, Coutage Cucese and Butiermiis; sweet Milk LPscnaeesiesene PE Soe, Pickwick Clab Whisky 1s the best. ‘No, 36F Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mm BBS OUD TITT 5555 eonk bo iS sem Se uN = Former price 75 cents. ‘We shall offer another lot of those cheap Black ‘Sash Ribbops, 6 and 7 inches wide. 9 900 TITT pSSy wae So By my Soh F Fully worth $1.00. A large selection of fine ready-trimmed Hats and Bonnets, at $2.90, $3.24, $3.49, $3.74, &. An im- mense reduction of .ormer prices. Do not pay FANCY PRICES for your millinery when you can buy the best for tittle money, at BB OL 00, T1TT » BE Gurs B oo “ue Bag > 3B ‘710 SEVENTH STREET. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS ‘Having decided to close this department we offer a ‘choice lot of elegant CLOAKS at less ‘We offer a decided bargain in 60 inch BLACK BRO- CADE SILK, for circulars, at $6.00, worth $12.00. NOVEMBER 9, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. A =™M MM bol ALI RATS aa Rud Sss5 GRAND CLEARNING SALE OF BOD, BRE FER Qs5%y 58, ie PEE oo REB Sgss5 _ Sgg5 7% P% MBO gee Fs o2 Bk so 83 83 BB oS - AS WE HAVE ADVERTISED HERETOFORE THAT IT WAS QUR INTENTION TO CLOSE OUT OUR COMPLETESTOCK OF DRESS GOODS, WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION oF THE PUBLICIN GENERAL THAT WE ARE GOING TOOFFER NOW OUR VERY DESIRABLE CLASS OF GOODS AT FIGURES NEVER BEFORE HEARDOFIN WASHINGTON. HAVING GON! THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT AND MARKED OUTIN RED FIGURES OUR FULL LINE OF GOODS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THEIK ACTUAL COST TO THE HOUSE, WE BEG YOU To GIVE US A CALL AND SATISFY YoUR- SELVES THAT WHAT WE SAY IS POSITIVELY 80, AND THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR WINTER GOODS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY YOU HADMADE UP YOUR MIND TO PAY OUT. FOR THEM. IT 18 USELESS TO MENTION NAMES OF GOODS AND PRICES. MOST RESIDENTS KNOW THELINE OF GOODS WE HAVE ON HAND, AND WITHTHE EXCEPTION OF OUR WHITE AND BLACK GOODS, WE WILL CLEAR OUT AT A POSITIVE SACRIFICE. BEB A MM MM © ee fk ER BRET a be Si hy RPE a BP a 8 8 BB Sassy oo D 00° Bow’ Ssss! 3TH, 8TH AND D STREETS, R. H. Tassos, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S coaTs PRICES REMAKKARLY LOW TO REDUCE STOCK. AS AN INDUCEMENT TO PURCHASERS, WE HAVE SELECTED 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 MARKED DOWN TO $3.00, AND RANGING IN PRICES TO $15.00 THAT ARE GOOD VALUE AT $6.00 TO $25.00, ‘THESE GOODS ARE GOOD STYLES AND STERLING VALUE, AND WESOLICIT AN EARLY CALL TOSATISFY YOURSELF aS. TOTHEIR VALUE, AS THEY WILL SELL RAPIDLY AT PRICES MARKED. R. H. TAYLOR oc29 933 Pennsylvania ave. Exzcaxr Turses GRAND ASSORTMENT, EVERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE . Extre, fine OVERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER, KERSEYs, MONTANAC, CHINCHILLAS and CORKSCREWS. Prices from $9.00 to $40.00. DRESS SUITS in DIAGONALS, CORKSCKEW and CASSIMERES, from $10.00 to $40.00. ‘Stylisn, Nobby SUITS for Youths, Boys avd Chil- dren, from $3.00 10 $25.00, Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE THE & "AND LEASE POR fou" Sear tn aanal) Store: and Dwelling, ih Bowne: "vill be sold heap fread. AAress MTOR ad LEASE, tar OMe ie FUR SAG ose sn DWAND F rata Mtiver's: Wagon. Aretcrate to ane secondhand Twston “Wagon, ‘Cheap. 370. nw. GW. Manos ae JOR SALE— MILK ROUT! WAGON, HORSE, harwem audcans: acompletegatit, AGOFeC ANS, hare Scar omticn, nok SA and Provition sen te horthwest; the best locatian (yee LOCIS Ricks. 315 Shae a. FrOh SAtETA VERY FINE RAY HORSE, 7 vo mt condiion, fnyeire eR Sass sh a “nate DOR SALE-SELLING ovT city. SE BUSI ness, twenty-three Tubs good New fucvory prices Also Hore nda Way KRAUSE, 022 Louisiana ave, DOR SALE—THE SPOCK AND Ft } crocery and Provision st ont ssusfactors reasous given ior 145. Star oMee. DOK SAL AT A BARGAIN AND DRIVING hands. som . CL nome 4 eine SOR SALE —CHEAP—ONE 25 1. P, RETURN flue Sten Rover and one English Tricveie, good. M. KNIGHT, 925 F stn... Koom te dot sate DON SALE S000 WILL THE FCRNE : ture contained 1 1 near the Cape wd at n for NO F PRIVE- POR SALE—ONE View Brougham: lacest ste. T Cart: good as new Cs. mw, QOR SALE— ping Macht FINE, LIGHT, NEW Also, Ome second-hawd JOU M.YOUNG, 470 and 45, oa" MEAICAN POW EI HOISE CLUP Abargeim Call at 1408 Est e-eit® AC HEAP WORK HORSE APPLY ». J. HANNAN, Plumber, 517 1th st. uw. FINE WORSE thoroughbred ¥ and stylish under the saddle a! abe ot SALE A just Ah st Penk! ean een Phaeton: separate or with horse ay Hargaing at. McCAVLLY'S Mable, « JOR SALE 300 SHAKES ROG HIS Phone Siock. “Also, 130 shares Montgomers gb. ton'Gin stock. MANUEL BEATNTE AL. neat Se Paul st, Balti POR SATEEN AS 3A ton, the celeh nd he | Now, don't goum NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED, | Yt must, Fork ye REE PINE violins, i spite ne tone and Call after 5 pan. GOS NS he Le SU DIAL GAS HEATING STOVES, sto heat a sinall bed room of bath room, 10% 34; larger rooms in proporth MPRELL, Tom st. uw AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM MEP DOR SALE An with elegant and superb toned Thy ont right Plano. nearly new wud but little teed. uly S185 cash: cost, six DS ago. BAT? cal Fully warranted, Owner leaving city aud must Sell wi once, Aply at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 422 eh st, OCTAVE, Fon cAbea, Beacrircy = Rosewood Case Square Plauo, pe having been used but (wo months: cost 44 the fluest makes, Can be bought for cash for ‘Owner snow oH : THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE cheap: Yeav “CAL oc293m__W. H. PORT Fes cock Ranch and Herd, for sale cheap, STATE BANK oF SIDS’ PRICK, Agent, 933 Pst, ‘once au25-co3m POR SALETAMES KK. PROREY Witt. OPES ‘Novenber Int with the’ lnggest stock of Plat ‘and Vereh Wagons fi Bren 3588 hice Cloth, cover, ‘at BI ably. 521 11th stoppesite Moses building, oc22-lia FOR SALE Bios —a PINE Lut square PLANO, POR SALE—AN BL five years old: has fue wize (1 GANT YOU hands bigh) wud Ishandsome, fast. spirited, sate and sound: “any ta can drive hia. Anquire at LEADINGHAM & WI DICUMBE's, 1327 1 st, now. ocls-im, poe 3 Cavan o: <me Fry, “That there consarn beats my time,” said the olf time clothier, confidentially, to the friend of tus outh. “It puzzles me where they buy the rgoods. Can't Come across such elegantly cut, trimmed and made clothing for men aud bey as ibey have con stautly iu stock: and, then, the low prices they mark Yem, Whew! I tell you, sir, st knocks me Jdon't want It to go mo further, but they're dot ‘THE business of this town, sure.” Now, 1 kim stand most anything, but when pertect fitting and stylish sult of clotues, tle boys likewise, and asks me what I think of and I guesses ve bad them ail made to order, and says each aud bis two Little boys $5.90 each and be bought ready maae from THE GOLD! Tiett tke ofmy bel {rapped into auexpression of opin) the true tacts Why, sir, Simpkin don't know nothin’ about the busi between you aud I, I'm beginning t Jeustwars, a8 Its conducted at the 7th aud D sts. And, then,it makes me mad to bear so much about the perlite auanner iu which that owd treat Visitors, whether they go to look or buy, ute, I've lot more to h? Maybe the next thing Pl you Lave been an’ gone aud bought your Uvercuss from that there pthin’ business and bein? so jar off trom GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CoMPANY, RTTH AND DSTS. (ALL BLUE SIGNS) J. M. GRADY, Manager, BW. CORN Grorce Srransy. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR, SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. OAH WALKER @ a0. (625 Pennivivapiaavenue Wane Oce Srock Is Couriers ‘We would advise Ladies looking for Winter Wraps tocalleary. Our stock of REAL ALASKA SEAL SKIN and fine SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, JACKETS and SHORT WRAPS were never so haudsome as at the present time. SEAL SKIN SACQUES, $125, $140, $150, $175 SKAL SEIN JACKETS, $100, $125, SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, $25, $32.50, $40, $45, SEAL PLUSH WRAPS $25 to $50. ‘Mink and Siberian Squirrel Lined CIRCULARS. FUR TRIMMINGS, MUFFS, COLLARS and BOAS a! q FS, ‘Measures taken for Seal Garments to order. BH. STINEMETZ € 80K, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Jo & Derwenex, PRINTERS, 420-422 Eleventh street northwest, ‘Have unsurpassed facilities for the execution of all icinds of work at fair prices and on 13 PRINTING, LETTER HEADS AND EN-* VELOPEs, BLANK BOOKS, esas (Or anything in the Printing Live, from a Hand Winter Overcoats are tairly aching to be looked at, and it is hard to restrain our in: climation ‘to tell of them; but since the weather is Hot propitious for Leavy Over- coats, we direct your attention to tail weights and to salts ‘entiemen who usually wear custom clot!ios are invited to see tae examples ot our best work in Dress and Busivess sults. Young men are especialiy well provided for. After seeing Our suits you may not think it worth ‘While to spend the extra $20 or more that ' Your tailor Would ask for about the same ting. GEORGE BPRANSY. ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH STREET, Opp. U. & Post Officn nt STILL STICKING TO OUR LOW PRICES KING'S PALace Continuation of great reduction of prices in nery and Clouks, botw itistanding tbe cold To Close our ex:easive stock of Cloaks and Miners,