Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Wentn OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasitixGtox, D. C., Nov. 19, 1886. Indications jor 24 Hours, Commencing at Todi. For Distriet of Columbia, Eastern Penns Yana, New Jersey, Deiaware, Maryland, \ ginia."Norta Carolina and south Carvilna, fer ‘Weather, siighily warmer, wevierly winds, aving your Photographs made look at our new samples. Gov. PRINCE, Penn. ave. and Lith st. jolmes & Coutts’ gr Water thiu a a joam waters. M €.1. Ketioxg, Masonic temple bi they are undoubtedly the best m thirty other Kwir Jackers, the celebrated Hand Knit, ia all coors and at the lowest peices, At France's, cor, 7thand D sts, ‘The Omy Strctly Oue Price Hat nisiing Store im the nd Gent’s Fur- Burrex Cvrs, home-made caramels, eream Mints, Boston chips and tine nut candies, 25 per pound, at Soarpiess’, 410 7th street. Tur OLD EsraBLisuzp Wine and Liquor hou-e of Christan HO9 Tt st. LW. Fine vid Whilskies a The finest ribs of Se. to 1c. per pound; rouud and rv sitioiy ana porter ‘hous per ued beet, basing pieces; breasts of choice article of ereamery but- $ prus preserves, 2 pounds new dew drop sugar corm Pickeied Iamb's tongue; pigs feet by the dozen, at. R. Wixonts, 430 SATURDAY’s MARKETING beet steak, 1U¢ pound; mutto ter at: hn street HFADQUAKTEKS for pure candies, French fruits and tne chocviates. Frank Sharpless, 410 Zin sere: Tue Lavest Novevty in fancy Hoimes € Coutts’ orange water in Ail first-class grocers Keep them. ‘Tue Ixcxease of the District population dur- gthe lust ten years hus been scuits 1s pound tins. cent and whie ber of sho ing that tim e than dd: Hiahn & Co, ye house, S and 1922 1d many tines | oh looked tipo for some time as tie leading shoe house in the District. ‘This shows the right goods, quality, at the right prices. See City Lucins for special Suturuay varg uns. For PURE Fresi CaNpics go to Frank Sharpless, the leading comectioner of Wush- ington, 410 7th sircet. AMERICAN, ask your newsdealer for the American Flag. It will be out Saturday. A ‘American paper. Oifice, 490 La. ave. ToOvr PaTRoss wishing portraits and pho- tographs ior holiday presents, } woul say nave sittings made as svon us possivie. M. P. Rice, Studio, 1217-1219 Penn. avenue. Instst Urox HavrNe Holmes & Coutts’ tancy biscuits, “Do not take uny represented as “Just as good.” YARD-WIDE PERCALE, 6lyec., Stern’s, 904 7th. Dress SurTs tor bir 9th street Fine Wutre Cardigan Jackets at $3 and $3.50. Auerbuch & bro., 623 Penn, ave. TAKE advantage of the holiday and have our Photograph made at GEO. PRINCE'S, Peon. ave ana ‘ith st CITY AND DistRICT ———— Amusements 10-Night. -vangeline.” NaTIoNaL.—“Mixed Pickies. Kaesan's.—Variety. Haunis’—“Chris and Lena.” HeExzoe’s—“A Brave Woma: Dime Mustum.—Variety. MAN 5 Paxona ay and evening. Washington Lod: €lected the followin: Uitic J. Beardsley, cuiei yrowier, limited growier, auc Nati of the Growlers, tc evening: Jot -S. Yautis, uo. nouns Wo'cluck this morning a horse at tached to eFrivcd’s wagon, driven by George Hixsins, ran away ou M’sirect, near Connecticut avchue, and Lie driver, jumping | out, budly injured uisankle. He was taken to. his bome, 1007 M street northwest. ‘The coldred woman who was iii morning oo the Metropolitan Bran und 0. railroad was Mary E. Hunte wt 329 G sireet soutuwest, in this city. body was taken there. About S:40 o'clock last evening Frederick ‘Stu was siricken with paralysis on E street, be- Ween 7th and Siu sires northwest, and alter | Feeeiving medical xid was taken wis home, 215 H street norinwe: ‘Mr. Hitley J. King and Miss Sarah Teagle Were murried yesicrday at St. Augustine ghureh, on 15th strec:, in the preseuce o1 a large number vf the triends of the partie Palestine Commandery of Knights Templar Feturned to New York last evening. Tney ‘Were escorted to the depot by Columbia coul- mandery. Lucy M; Leseallett has tiled a Dill for divorce from David Leseatlett. ‘Capi. Ureii, of the Union Veteran Corps, first conipany, injured himself on tue elevated road while in’New York, attending the Burthoidi celebration, and opeded an oid w. und, which Soutiues hita to bis ome, Hels quite seriously A yesterday 2 of the B. Amanda Hannan, colored, 74 years of age, Hving on 7th street road, beyond Brigutwoud, @ropped dead yesterday morning. Death was caused by paralysis of the beart. The Wiilluey rifles, forty strong, visited the Corcoran cadets’ fair last night. Mr. J. C. DeAtiey, of South Washington, while on @ gunning Lib down the Potomac, near Leonardtown, shot and killed five geese ut one shot. Suinuel Suede was charged betor2 Judge Snell today with stealing 37 canes trom Beadiey’s tent, near the © street market, and Was seu fenced to sixty days in jail and thirty days | additional in deiault o1 restivution. ee Married at Last. A SECOND ATTEMPT AT ELOPEXMEST 1S KE- WARDED WITH SUCCESS. A month ago a butcher named Mean at Vienna, Md., eloped with Stella Le Compte, daughter of a wealthy farmer | near that village. The trate parent pursued and brought his daugtter back by force hetore they were married. A dispatch irom Bridge- | Ville, Det, lasc evening says: Meauvon then | moved to tuls place and started in business. | Last night be returned to Vienna and suc- | ceeded in getting Miss Le Cumpte out of her | home without being detected. They arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning. An hour liter they were married und at noon ixtay begun housekeeping in a very primitive way. Meauvon mei his bride at Washington, D.C. | and his courtsuip wus decided.y siuriny. Aiter | the elupement tue girl was kept ina cellar tor Soime time. She escped once, bul was brought buck aud Kept under strict’ guard until ber nal escape. ——.+--— DROWNED IN THE Poromac.—The steamer | ¢ Leary brought to this city this moru- ing the remains of Edward Gibson, a young aman, who lived at 419 12th street soutawest, | and Who was drowned in the Potomac, on the | border of Si. Mary's county, Md., yesteraay Morning by bis fishing boat’ being swamped. | Undertaker Lee” prepared ihe remains for Darialand removed them w his parents’ home. ARRANGING To HoLp ANOTHER KiRMES.— | At the monthiy meeting of whe executive com-! Imiuee of che Ladies’ Aid ussoctation of Un National Homevpathic hospital yesterday the | treasurer reported that $4,000 had been paid | ever to the trusees ol ihe hespital from pro- geeds of the Kirmes, leaving @ balance of $1,550.50 in the treasury. Mrs. Dr. Pope was wuthorized wo send dispatctes to Mrs. Nordhott and Professor Marwig, aud If the answers are favoravie to proceed lo compiete contract for the National theater ior the Kirmes in January. Coraaiitees ou caterers, on Lie ‘88 aud on B Various other details were appointe Potomac ReLine The newly elected Officers of Potomac Reiiet Corps, No. 2, were i Btalied last evening at Grand Army ual, 7th aud Latreets. The officers are: President, Mrs. | Auple Fasnce; seniwr vice president, Mrs. | Minerva McMillan; junior vice president, Mrs. Virginia Grosveuor; secretary, Miss Cora C. | Carr: » Mrs. Alberidne deli; ehap- | laiu, Sirs. Elizavet C. Monts; couductor, Mrs. Lavinia Russell; assis! ductor, Miss Vi wia Vou Taseng guard, 5 aasistwnt guard, M the’ install Bara ss, OF Auvurn, N. ¥., an address Of welcome being delivered by Geb. 8.5. Bur ——~- (Advertisement) Protection From Bexe.ans—Every day records ine plundering of sume house of place (Of business withiu our city, ia spice of tue cure and Vigilance of police, aud many of our peupie Live in continuods terror of Lelng robbed aud mal- | treated it but murdered, 1or tke Valusoies they pussess.” Puls etate of things 1 daily auzmented by tie lawlessness engendered Lor anarchism tufoughout wdoney to evil social revolts frum eulorced idieness among our pie irom hutever cause. ‘To alfurd rest aad sutcty toll Who do not cure tw distribute gratuitously the savings their industry and trugality have acquired, the Emuoner Telephone com- 7 tse wided to ts besiseen oper ~% system of burglar Alarm service, which renders aboolute provection trom having their bouses entered wilbout alarming the whole fuaily wad indicating the dvor or window at whice the burgiar +s allempting to enter, and Bithe same time lighting tue gas, Why then suffer We Wortures of lear aud loss of Ly When, jor a sinaii sum, fuil protection ac aired. ii houses should be provided with this serviee as much as with gus or goud sewer- sem, it suould be classed ainung’ the modern SEipeovements neeeeusty to the bealth ana pro: tection ¥f the occupants. It can ve supplied to the vid house as readily as tue new. Those who wish lo see the pereect working Of this viiiant, Dever-iuiling sentinel and the many electrical | convened | Zeus of otuer sections. | ands. G. We THE | sovrnwasmrxcrowscom LAINTS | & Committee of One Hundred Citizens to Urge Improvements. A MEETING LAST NICHT AT THE JEFFERSON BUILDING—MR, CHURCH MAKES A STATEMENT OF GRIEVANCES, TO WHICH SOME MEMBERS OBsECT—THE ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMIT- TKE. One of the rooms of the Jefferson school build~ ing was well filled last night with property Owners of South Washington. It was not a Bight school, but School Trustee Ros A. Fish said that it was a gathering for “educational” Purposes, as It was proposed to teach Congress and the District Commissioners what the needs of Sout Washington are. This meeting grew outof a movement which began in August jooking to the: formation of ‘a committee of ‘one hundred tax-payers” of South Washington to take action to obtain improvements for South Washington commensurate with the share of taxes paid by that section of the city. At the preliminary meetings held privately at the houses of citizens a general program hus been mapped oul, und the following officers chosen: C. B. Church, president; A. KF. Barker, president; U0. F.’ Thompson, secretary; He K. Gray, financial’ secretary, and A. Archer, Weasurer. An executive committee was ap pointed, composed of these officers and tue fol- iowing inembers of the general committee: J. 2. Petty. 8. H. Wimsatt, J. E. Morgan, W.T. Walker, E. Cauldwell, C) M. Faris, J. E.'F. Gar- in, J. Whit. Herron, J. W. Birekhead, Ry A. Waiker, De. D, H. Hazen, L. Gardner, J. 0. Ver- |. Banm, WA. H. Cuureh, Thos, H. Walkez, Hos. A. Fish, Judge Gray, Dr. RB. Donaldson, A. Depue and Jas. Fraser.” Last nigiat tue first meeting of the general eomuiit- ice of one uundred was held, and nearly every member attended. SOUTH WASAINGTON'S GRIEVANCES. Mr. Chareu,, in calling the meeting to order, made an address, ia wuleh he said: The condi tion of affairs in tais section of our city, affect- ing most iujuriously our weltare and corntort, and depriving us of rights guaranteed to every eluizch of this District, eal tor more united and determined action "towards securing suct remediti and beneficial legisiation as may be Just and equitable. You, gentlemen, have been 43 aN assvelition of tax-payers, selected trom every precinet embraced: within Uhe Limits of tae section Known us Souk Wash- lugton, to consider and decide upon such a suture course of wetion as may seem to youright and pro) ‘Four tings demand immediate and prompt aiteptiou: First. The streets, some of which were so badly constructed, 1 the first place, that they are now become dangerous, not only for noryes and Vehicles, but to pedestrians as well. The sidewalks, to, 10 many places are sudiy in need of repair, and weil merit some pusideration at the Hands of our District authorides, Several of the bighways, aiso, leading iuto this section should ve looked alter Noticeable among these is the Long bridze, That viaduct, by an act of Congress, passed In 1870, was turned over to the Baltimore and Foluuue railroad company, on coud tion tnat 4s Suould wt all limes reinain a iree bridge tor pubile use, and be maiuusined in good repair sor ordiuary travel. It is mow greatly out of repair. Second. The sewers. The manner in which a very large part of the sewerage was constructed by ihe contractors under the late board of pub- ue Works was sucu us o endanger the health of many of us. In some eases tue roots of trees have grown into and choked up the entire sewer, thus throwing all the sewage, with its joul lors, back Into the houses. In several in- stances tue Very loundationsot the houses have beeu thus undermined. This subject catis tor immediate atvention. Yuird. Tue water supply. For ‘some un- known cause the water suppiy has by degrees been in # great measure cut off Irom Unis sec ou, UnUT uf late it is almost impossivie to get water even on tue ground fluurs, vewween 8 © cock in the morniuy and seven’ in the eve- ning. How this happens isa mystery, ior it Would seem that tucre sould be ho seafeity of Water la tuts portion of the city, Bat this no doubt ean be remedied ay soun as the cause is discovered by a litte care and attention on t ‘ae railroad. Butby far the most potent iucior atfecting the growth and prosper- Hy 1 Lhis section of tue eity is the continued bivekade of several of uur streets und avenues | by the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad eum- pany. Maryand and Virgiuia avenues have become (ue priucipal freigat yards and depots ‘of tils company. Most or its bulk Ireght is un- loaded on ine sttecis, and its @urs are shifted dud Uraias Inade up dlinust every nour day and Wgut. Maryland and Virginia avenues are so All the Ule Luat it ts frequently im- possible to ross them at all, even at the trans- Verse streets. The acciuent to Messrs. Havener dud Gouliek yesterd: lug in aitempting jand avenue was owing ina great asure (O the large LuInveEr Of bux ears parked ou lue avenue. ‘These cars nid trom view tbe approacuing engine and tralo. The accident cuuid readily wave been avuided if our gov- eruors would ouly execute the laws as laid down by our courts, bearing Upon the use. of Maryland avenue for freignt yard pur- Peses. ‘Ihe company does not weed the judg- nents and Waruings of tue courts, but the Com AuISsiuDers suoW.d, So Suun as tuelr attention 1s valied (0 Liem vy long-sulfering couumuuity. Street obstructions sauuid be removed. in Senta Wasuingion as eisewuere, and equal pro- tection vy tue iaw guaranteed 1 all sections of the city alike.“ Suca indignities as are peaped Upon Us Would nut be toierated in avy other part ol We city. Let us see if by some united ae ion We may not be avie to accumpiisn sometuing of real bewetit in tuis matter. these, gendemen, constituie the principal grievances you ure eatled upon to set right, aud I have every reason w believe that marked improvements Wuttoliow iutelligent and united action on our part.” Mr. stall objected to the statement regarding the Long briuge, saying that it was a grievance Waicu Was uow Ueiug remedied, as Wie railroad company Was makilg repairs dud macadamiz- ing We Toudway. THINGS MR. CHURCH SUGGESTED. Mr. Barker objec.ed to tue statement in the address in reiereuce to sewers and sewer gas. He said What wile South Wasningion needed improvements, it was hardly the right tuing wo | picture 1b wy un Uudesiravle iocaliy. South Wasininyton Was no Worse in Luis Fespect th other seetion + He tava ment abui rated, wud tat it Was uWire to inake puule sueu ‘a description of South Washingion, “1 am tetling people every day,” suid Mr. Barker, “what a veautliul spot Soul Wasini > rae Waite suid he did not like to see cut spread before the public, Such maliers lulgal ve sucinitied to Le Comin siouers privately to eniurce Souta Washing Sate: citizens. d {cyin roots in the sewers,” reed Mr. White, Hai: suit ne did not think they should city of the quatter atall. A pub- on would result in good. Auotwer iember of le comuiitee thought they suould not give promineuce to grievances Whien they suttered ta common with the cite Arter further discussion it was decided, upon motion ot Dr. Donadson, to refer the tour sub- jects brougut out in tue ‘president's address 10 commitices, Wien the presideat Was MULUOr ized to appoint ut his convenience. A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. The committee was formed inw a permanent organization and steps taken to raise sunds to defray expenses. During the discussion ot the question ot funds Kev. Mr. Meador remarked tual they may need 1unds, as alter dispu-ing of un first turee subjects uliuded Ww by Sir. jurch, there Was suinetaing still ahead tuat required tuyging. ‘Tuat is the railroad,” said ‘Mr. Meador. “she rutiroad has couse W stay. ‘The committee adjourned to assembie at the call of tae president, Mr. Barker and O.uer gentiemen speaking to @OFAK reporter ailer tue meeting, protested uguiust tue “sewer” clause in Mr, Cauren's ade dress as giving ab erroneous impression. ‘They suid tout, undoubtedly, Mr. Cugreh bhimseif had been put to great inconvenience und ex- pense on account of the faulty construction of sewers, but this grievauce was not a common grievance. SUB-COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Mr. Chureh, the president, aiter the meeting adjourned, made up tue ioliowing as the List of committees he was authorized vo appoint: Streets and bighways—Ros. A. Fish, J. P Hall, H. K, Gray, Jouu Miller, W. T. Walker aud Dr, J. T. Fenwick, On sewers—Juines Hi. Gtout, A. Archer, Wil- | tiv H. Bau, J. W. Barker, M. 1 re Bridweil Un waver, suppl A. Depue, George White, FL, Marsden, ‘i a H Peuy, W.'H. Yestinun and A. Hi. stepuenson. Un rauroads—A. F, Barker, Dr. R. B. Donald- son, GW. Johuson, J. 0. Vertuillion, R.A. Waiker and Kicnard Rich, On printing aud by-laws—H. L. Rose, W. A. AH. Courea, Suuiuel H. Wimsatt, J. Whit Her- ron, T. P, Stepheuson and George K. Gray. THE COMMITTEE OF OXE HUNDKED, The tollowing are the members of the com- mittee of one hundred as at present consti- A. Arener, J. B. Archer, C. C. Anderson, - Auderson, RL, Anderson, W. H. Buller, J.N. Birekuead, K, uckiey, ai. T. Bridweil, Jno. H. Barker, J. W. Barker, A. F. Barker, W. UU. Bau, Sos. Baker, Jao. H. Brough, W. OU. Berry, H. L. Buscue, Jos. B. Bailey, 8. a. J. Block, E. J." Burtt, Nix. Brewer, C. B. Charen, J. EF. Carlin, Wm. Cam: EL Caldwell,” G. Z Collison, J.T. Caswell, Dr. H Crook, W. A. H. Cuurch, J. H. Clear, Jito, Call naue, W. 5. Davis, A. Depue, Geo. Dani, K. B. Douuidson, Fred. ¥, Dr. J.T. Fenwick, B CM. Farris, W. 1. Jas, Fraser, BB. Ful y iris, Ford,—Prazier, Rus. A. Fish, Jas. Frawie: Fiselier, Tuos. K. Gray, Dr. R. H. Guunedl, Garuner, R.A. Golden, H. K. Gray, J. H. Grant, Judge J.’at. Gray, BLN. Gray, C.F. Gi '. Goodell, J. H. Gessiord, G. Hull, G. C. tereus, J. W. Her: ron, J. D. it. ~ Hull, G. Harris, 3. W. K. Handy, Dr. Hazen, 'L.H. Hopkins, “K Husler, 5. D. Houek, Dr. RT. r, A. M. B. Holnies, C. W. Hanmnett, Jno. nrie, C. W. Johnson, H. M. Kulght, 1.4. King, Jus. Kerr, . A. Lelsuear, W. J. Lown, Cup. J.T. Lewis, W.D.” Lyobam, H.C. Loveii, Jus, Laioutaine, Samuel Lee, . A. Langley, Jno. Milier, Taos, Martin, Dr. J. EL Morgau, Jos., Mecauley, C. C. Meador, Jao, Nass, Dt. Cuds, Price, H.C. Pearson, J. T. A. L, Ruse, L. Rice, Guptaia R. Rieh, C. W. RE ley, J. Springmann, Chas. Springuana, Jno, | SleVierson to chsinger, | son, Dr. M. F, Thompson, D.C. Turner, Robt. Tucker, Silas Tucker, Thos.” Taylor, Thos Tucker, W. E. Thompson, J. 0. V illion, C. R, Vernon, J. 0. Vehmeyer, B. G. Wheeler, 8. H. Wimsatt, H. Wex, T. H. West, Geo. White, RA. Walker, W. T. Walker, Thos. H. ‘Walker, J.T. Webster, L. White, Wm. Welsh, Yerkes, Jack Yates, W.S. Yeatman, I. t, Young and Wim. Zanver. gee SRE THE WORKINGMEN’S LIBRARY. ‘The Project as Expinined by the Presi- dent of the Federation of Laber. “The movement toestablish a publis library, said Mr, E. W. Oyster, the president of the Fed- eration of Labor, to a STaR reporter whocalled to discuss the matter with him last evening, not for the workingmen Only, but for the ben- efit of the public generally. Thereare probably more books in Washington than in any other city, but they are not accessible to the class of readers we want to reach, Wedo not wantthis tobe looked uponasa Knight of Labor or a trades union project, but a thing for the general good of the working classes and the public. Our idea is to have a very complete library where People can goto read whenever they have the time to spare. We would have tt the heaaquar- ters of workmen, where they could come toread and at the sume time to find employment, and Wwe would have halls iu the buliding to rent for Jodges and such as are organized ino unions. We would make ita place where people wantlug workmen would apply and where workinen could leara of empioyment—where men could read without feellug that they ate wasting time. As it now is ita man is out of employ- ment, he canziot put iu that idle time in reading at home without feeling that he may be miss ing a chance for employment, so he walks about the streets looking for work of stands on some public corner, and ull that time iv wasted. He could go to this library to read, knowing that when there was any work it would come right there after him, so he would not be wast- ing any time or lositig opportunity. He would come there after work, as it were, and read while Waiting. When any one wanted to em- ploy @ mechanle of any sort he would go to the library to find bim, In thls way a double pur- pose would be served and a great good done the community, Lt we get money enough we would erect a building centrally Jocated and adapted 10 our purposes. We would have business places on the first floor that would bring tn a good rent, a hall above, and then the library, find lodge rooms to rent. Or course all this de- pends upon how much money We get. If public spirited men of wealth take hoid of the thing, as I think they seem disposed to do, we sbali have no trouble to get just what we want, But At all events we will do the best in our power, ‘The books we propose to get will be the best Standara works. ‘here will be history and travels, some fico: , some works of religious character, works ob political economy and upon arc:iltecture and ull the mechanical arts, Jn it we will nav2 notuing that is not good. Tous far our plans ure all in our minds. But We have collected some inoney already, and the solid citizens Of the place seein much interested. in advauciug the pryect. We feel very much cucouriged and are confident that we shall suc- ect —__.. InjuriousTreatment of Indiana Avenue. To the Editor of THE EVENING STAK: Through the medium or your daily visitor I would like to call the attention ot our citizens to the changes now beiug made on Indiana avenue between 1st and 3d streets, whereby fifty teet of the center of this avenue is being confiscated, an embargo to ull use except the street ruliroad. This is being done notwitt Slanding the protest of neutly every property holder abutting. “Engineer Couumissioner Lud- tow adopts this treatment of Indiana avenue becuuse too expensive to pave iteutire. Lt was Not too wide Ly pave entire when the property ubutting paid for it direct, and it certainly is a poor excuange for the diltérence in cost between Paving lorty leet more (.ue railroad would tnen have Lo pave Leu feet), With sui saved by pars- ing,Wnen it is apparent parking the center tne Sircet contixcutes, devars, tu a large extent the Public irom its use, wale is wrong, detorm- ing the street; a special wrong to those ownin; property thereon, ‘This short avenue is th inust Lhorougiily ‘distorted, irregular, agonized roadway in one city, or will be when’ the Com- missioners get through with it, We do novask for any more suriace to be paved than the paved surface removed. Our avenues are nob soo wide, bUL oUF present adminisumators ure too narrow. I nave exerted the limi ot irapor- tuning; so have we ail on INDIANA AVENUE.” Real Estate Sates. transfer was recorded to-day from Florella C. Tucker to Jolin Mitehell tor the soutu half of Jot 14, square 250—221y leet by 96—on the east side of oF 14ta strees, vetween Hand I streets horth west, lur $13,900. Also one for sub lot 4, square 409—24 ivet 10 incues by 100—trouting the public space south of suid square between Sth and 9Lh streets soutuwest, irom A. F. Bar ker to Laura V. Cowling, tor $8,000. A trans Jer to Arthur E. Batemun trom Joun Sherman, trustee, hus veea recorded tor twelve lols ou Commbia Heights, for $12,000. Also one from L. P. shoemaker and oiwers to Electa A. Ab- bott tor sub 1ot 5, square 524—21 by 36 feet—on tue southwest corner of 3d and AL streeis north West, fur 95,000. A transier irom Catherine Wilson to W.C. Jobusou ior sub lot lu, square 375, fronting 19.3 by 103on the norui side of G street, be- tween 91h and 10th streets northwest, tor 38,250, bas Leen placed on record; ulso’ one dom i. L. B. Clarke to W. P. Vau Wickie for Jot 10, bik. 20, Columbia heiglits, for $7,835. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as toliows: James E. vivener to Mary C. Suupson, property on Fayette st., West Washington; $116.66, Joseph KK. Hertford to arceiia B. Fisher, purts 19 and 20, 5. P. B's second sub Pieasant Plains; 3100, 4. Kauifinan to 5. C. Buskirk, sub lot ; 88,000, S.A. Waiker tO Mary J: ewoou, part lots 10 und 13, sq. 815; $500. Bacon wo J.P. Varueli, part 5, sq. 457; $2,501 Joun Suerman, trustee, to Amul A, Thuis; lots 1 to 6, 8,9, 10 25, Ik. 26, Columon tenuis, 331,146. Go. Buwer to te a. Willa: haw’7, sq. 8 1. Wililams wo G? A! uller, sai property; 2H. YT. Lei puid 6 Araveua dt. Provascu, sub 33 and” part BA, oq. 194; S—. MJ. Weller to Joseph Auer- bach, lot 1, sq. G18; 3—. J.J. Edson w G. AL Sturn Weather, 1o 143, Sq. 271; 91,700. RW H. Wigganlad, eal, Lot 11, s¢ 56; 91,000. W.O'sricuio TE. WW aggauan evan jo 1d wo 22, sq. 463; 3—. "OF. FS repettl to M 1. Weuer, part 2, sq.’ 1027; 3—. “M,C. Hooxe: Ao Florenigs & Suntali, su ots 40 v6 15, a. 20 39,690. James L, Barvuue to B. W. Carpenwer, 487; #4,400. J, UG. Roumeuy to H. sow,’ suv. lot 14, sq. 214; $5,463, Joun 5) nto Josep Pau, its 19’ and 20, Helguts; $3,616.11. Just Paul to Auna North, same property; 96,213 Metal 10 Same, tots 16 anu 18, ulock 32,700. Mary itiurdon to Euwurd 0. 43, pare 1, block 7, L, and B’ssuy Mi Pleasant; 381125, D. P? Wrigit to Margaret West, part 52, W. aud Cs suv Mi. Fieanant; 3500, Db. B. Groff’ to Sarib Helier, sub 67, 1 5, 93,000. A. Edgeriy to Ag MAidermuu, lot &, Ciurk Milis’ estate; 36009 0. 2. Caner Wo Dural M. Waters, part Girl's Portion; $2,200. es Johnson W Lnuius A. Rover, 1Ut 14, sq. j} Bv,5UV. J. MeL. Carust iv J. H.’Marr, part Sq. 107; 8. #. Caminack etal. w A. Hurg: dor, sub 106 17, 8a. 183; 910,000. “J. 1, Junin. sou’ to W. wa, purl B, sq. 118; 3—. G. auartin to C,H. Merriai, 1007, blocs 39, north University grounds; $2,175, J.D. Duuiora to HS. Reside, sub 35, sy. 265; $1,500. Sume lw F. P. Reeside, sub $4, uo; 91,500. H. Mier tw. Miller, part 28, ‘sq. 1018; 375.75. F. Koones LP! Beverly, suv 4, sq. 00U; $400. L. M. Saunders to Ht. W. Herreil, sub'iot 16, sq. 526; 91,700. E.J. Hill wc. N. ‘oom, pi. 13, 24.97; $—. J. W. Buker ww A. A, Lipscomb, lob 5, Huxer's sub Plewsaut Plas; $1,000. Klor- celia C. Tucker Wa Joun Muicuell, 5. % 14, sq. 250; $13,900. A. F. Barxer tu Laura V. Cow: ing, SUD ‘lub 4, sq. 409; ¥8,0UU. HeleLa H. Ahoinas to W. A. Hi. Chureu, wrusiee, lot 1, sq 992; 92,100. “ILE. Bradley to H. A! Johuson suv wis LS, sq. 915; 93,022.25. “sary F. ALarwood to Chariotte E. Corey, pt, 10, sq. 372} 3600. Also pL. 16, do; $16.40. TT, J king wo Saary F. Mawingiy. sub 101 67, sq. 493; ¥- B. Grotf wo Virg ula J. Caldwell, suv 10033, 84 194; $5,000. Sarab A. Connelly to Hein ‘Cassin, sub 10, sq. 282; 94,000. JHARGED WITH ASSAULTING A BLIND MAN. Yesterday, in the Pouce Court, dir, Shep- Pard, the ‘prosecuting attorney, stated that in tue cuse of Juimes Godwin, charged with an as- sauiton James F. Gatuor, the detendani’s col- lateral, 35, nad been torieiwed. He did not tink luwl $5 was suiticient for the charge, ax he had struck a bid ina with a stick dnd ed nin dowa, and he asked that an at- eut be issued.’ Tue court granted his re~ nd the defendant will have Ww be brought Up ior trial. ———_ Warcuing Jimmy's SWEETHEART.—In the triai In the Police Court yesterday of Charity Koss, 2 colored servant, charged with stealing i pair OF kid gioves trout Mrs. Mary Coyle, of Ivy City, the latter testitied that she did bot ss pect’ Charity of the theft, but rather thougat at her son Jimmy had taken tue gloves aud given them to girl he Visits, aud she bad be fittie daugnter watch the girl'to see It she wore the gloves, She afterwards iound the gloves on anoluer colored girl's bunds, wig said that Charity had sven them to hér, Charity was fined $10 or 80 days, ‘git moa A Conression Ser ASIDE.—Yesterday, In the Police Cour., Mr, Sheppard called ap tor trial the ease of Luda “‘fuylor, the small colored girl cuarged with attempting to burn the house of Air. Silas 8: Dais, No. 1609 19tn_ slreet north- West, as published in yesterday's SPAR, and ber counsel, E. M. dlewieit entered uw plea of “nut guilty.” Tue testimony of Mr. and Mrs, Daish was given to show Litt a buudie ol paper baug- ing 10 the cellar Was uurning, und their atten- tiou Was called to te smuke’ In th¢ bouse by the defendant, Ouicer Upperman testified to the arrest und an adeged confession, Mrs. Daish Wiis recalied and she testited that the olficer told ihe girl it would be better tof her If she Would teit the tratu,and she then admitted Setting fire to some dry geraniuin leaves With a hot poker she had been raking ube tire with, ‘The judge said thut any statements made by a AGlendant ander suc circumstances were in- mmissible and would not. be received In court, ‘The case was diswnissed, cae M Px Walt Dor UxeD Picktes.—Walter Downey, a avout fourteen years olds win beste. sraage ‘Suell this morning, charged with steallug six plc&ies trom Mark’J. Fo.ey. The testimony of two smusil boys was heard againae the detend- ant, who denied ine churge. Que of the Wit devices of tue Eutauer Tetepnone Co. ean do so by calling at tue office rooms of the company, 1 ¥ sirect northwest. All are welcome. es, T. P, Stepheuson, De. J. J. Stutford, ‘Sears, A. “z Shea, H.W. hestes said that, Downey was guilty, because the pickles mado niin sick und he ‘vomited them. A fine of §5 or fifieen days was im- | delivered by Rey. Drs. Suippen und THE LAW AS TO ARRESTS. ‘When @ Policeman is Justified iu Using His Pistol. THE RULING OF JUDGE MACARTHUR IN THE CASE OF ROBERT MEREDITH FOR ASSAULTING AN OFFICER. To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac- Arthur, the trial of the case of Robert Meredith, on the charge of assault and battery with in- tent to kill Officer Brice in February last, was resumed. The evidence, which closed yester- day, was somewhat conflicting, and it was argued by Mr, Campbell Carrington Yor the de fendant, that the attempted arrest was illegal, and thateven had Meredith fired at the officer he would have been justified in so doing, as the alleged offense was a misdemeanor and the officer had not seen it and had no warrant for the defendant. Mr. Currington, however, claimed that the defendant bad no pistol and fired no shot, ‘The Court said that there were some pecu- liurities about the case. There was no doubt but ‘@ complaint had been made at the Police Court against the defendant, and perhaps the war. rant was ip existence. ’ Brice had. not received it and he presumed to make the arrest on some general authority. In cases of misdemeanor, breaches of the peace, any person as well as an officer has the right lo mako an arrest ifpre- sent and awitness to the offense. The alleged assuull in this case bad been previously ‘committed and was not witnessed by the officer. After the commission 0. a misdemeanor the law does not attach the same importance to It ‘as toa felony, fur which an arrest can be made ‘on suspicion, ' [f, however, the arrest was made by a private citizen and the party 1s innocent, the ‘citizen would be Muvle” in -a suit for damages. An attempt to arrest does not justify the taking of human lite, and it is best, even foran innocent party, to quietly submit to the arrest, and in this ouse, although it was clear that the officer was not entitled to make the arrest, it would have been. better for the defendant to have quietly sub- mitted. It appears thut the defendant ran, that the officer ran after him, and falling, ‘it is claimed the defendant then shot at the officer. On the other hand itis alleged. that the detend- ant had no pistol, and if this is true the officer hud no right to fire. When an officer fires ata party charged with a misdemeanor he trans- cends his power, If these two imen bud come Vogether, the officer with a deadly weapon, the deiendunt would have had the right to prétec Limself, but the defense did not set up the ples of veli-defense. The Jury were out but a few moments and returned & verdict of “not guilty.” ‘The Police Seanaal. THE TESTIMONY TO BR TURNED OVER TO THE COMMISSIONERS TO-DAY, The District Commissioners expected to-day to receive the voluminous record of the triul of Lieut, Arnold. Col. Ludiow said toa Star reporter that the Commissioners would take the case in hand as soon as they received the testimony and put an end to the inatter as soon as possibie, Commissioner Webb suid that 10 would not be proper for the Commissioners to say any ting about the case woul tuey had con- sidered the testimony. ————— Biscoe’s Triai PROCEEDINGS BEUUN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CHARLES COUNTY. The trialof John Benjamin Biscoe, colored, indicted for the murder ot Capt, Kobert R. Dixon, of the seuooner Mary J., August 29, on the Maryland side of the Potoiae river, in St. Mary’s county, was begun in the circuit court ‘of Cuurles county at Port Tobacco, Md., yester- day. ‘Tne case Was removed froin Si. ‘alary’s county after the indictinens was 1ound were, and at the instance of Biscue’s couusel, wud thought the sentiment tuere was tuo siroug against the accused to admit of a fir trial i twat county. ‘The prosecution stated yesterday Upon the opening of court tual they were not ready for trial, some of their witnesses not being present, ‘The court, aiter long deiiveration, an- nounced thit as the state Would make aftiuavit ws to Lhe inability ol important witnesses to attend on account of illness, tue trial could not proceed. States Attorney Witmer submitted a statement “that they would show by au ubsent Witness, who Was present on the night that the soner, When arrested und brougut to full, him & certain valise, which, on being ‘opened, was ound wo contain clouuung belong: Ing to the imurdered cuptuin,und papers veioug- ing to tue sivop Mury J.” Zne prosecuuion expect to show that at the time of the sivup ieaving Washington thatonly wl. Dixon and the voy Biscue were on board, Tue deiense will attempt to prove that ater leaving Washington auother inan was supped Lor near Alexuudria, ‘This man will be accu- Fately described as a Huge, burly mulatto, wo Was seen in SL. Mary’s county tue next day and suusequent to the morder of the captain, Extra uurds have been placed about tue jail at Port Tobueco in which Bisove is confiued, ger rasta THE WasHINGTON AsyLUM.—The weeds sur- rounding the varios oucbullaings at the Wash- Ingion usylum bave been uprooted and re- moved to veds where they are to be rotted lor mauure, Amoug tue improvements mude tus Year 1s the removal of an old hospital building dud repairing tutor the male pauents. It will uccominouate sbout twenty ol tem. Anew ‘hospital has been constructed tor the accomimo- dation of tweuty-five semule inmates of the workuouse. ‘Tuts is a duplicate of Lue one built abot two Years agu Al u cost of $3,500. Sorina Rowpep THerR EMPLoyex.—Alexander Ruf fin anu Ricuard Jucksou, colored cart driver recenuly eusplvy 3 01 George Bogus, the woot and coul dealer, were cuurgeu iu’ tue Ponce Court to-day with stealing Lait a cord of wood even, and were sentenced to 30 days euch and rest(uuon ordered, —— MAHOGANY FURNITURE AT AUCTION.— Messrs. Walter B. Wiluans & Co., aicdoueers, wilt sell Within their sulesrouin ‘To-morrow moruing al 11:30 v'eluck, one Elegaut Mahog- any Chamber Suite and Sideboura, elaboruery cafved, and a flue specunen of workmuuship, See advertisement, aoe THERE WILL BE a meeting of citizens living hortn of P street, at Haimiiue ehureb, 9b and Potivels, This ‘bvening, wt halt pust seven v'clock, Uuder the auspices of the Fourun Divi- sion A’soclited Charities, Aguresses Will be Newman and 8. R. Boud, esq., and a recitation by Jonn ‘Tweedale, esq. —= CLOSING SALE oF Books.—The sale of books at Dowiing’s tuts evening commences the Coomus’ collection of jaw aud pateut works, Concluding With classical and oluer standard Hterature. ——— DUNCANSON BR: ly uew two-story brick dweiling und store-room, No. 2026 14h st. n.w., to lake place aU 4:30 to-morrow afietugon, It 18 tut 31, square 2u4, sronting 20 teet on 14th street by depun of 32.6 to un alley. See advertisement. le neala- oh ‘The U.S. 8. Despatch left New York Wednes- day to biow Up the wreck of the schooner Aitu- Vela, which was capsized in a gale on tue night ‘of Noy. 61u, usout ten miles w the northward Of tue Delaware capes. Bandits in tbe prevince of Santa Clara, Cuba, kidoapped the steward of the sugar ‘estate, “santa Lugarda.” He wus afterwards ran: sumed tor 85,500. ‘A ineedng ul cattle growers was held in Chi- cago Tuesday and a consolidation of the St. Louts Nutlonal association with the Chicago Nutionat association under one head ot “Tue National Cuttle Growers’ association,” was effected, ‘The Fifth Maryland regiment will go to the Gettysburg eun.ederate dedication ceremonies ‘Ten buildings in the “uuug block,” Pratt and Fren 18, Baltimore, were burned RRR 00 ¥Y ¥ a» RRO OY ¥ AL e883 y ARE & H 00) . ar oY BBR NNN cc Bh dy RS HRN RSCG ae ee M4 RRNA US P WW ppp ERR Br > Www w BD ROE BSR, Peed Say BBE ES ‘3 oo oW. W bpp KEE R ko ABSOLUTELY PURI ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition wwith the multitude of low tests, short welght, alum or Phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY Ix CaNs. Rovat Baxixo PowpER Co,, 106 Wall street, N. Ys, ocd zs =— Srvuisz Dress Goons MOMESPUNS, TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS, BOUCLA, (AspalbkeS, WOYAL BEKGH, “OT: APARGALSS IN DRESS GooDs. CAMEL'S Halit HOME-SPUNS, pure Wool, wide t 2 BLANKED SENSE SIZE; cash’ value, $5; pice reduced to $47 TECOL CLOTH, til colors, pure woot, wide double wi CLovid -FOR BOYS’ WEAR, excellent quality ‘one yard and a bali wide, (immense double @iaui>, RovaL SERGE, all colors, wide double fold, 12 yds. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. pare HO seRPUN bs, FANCY SILK», 37, 40, 45¢. ‘CK BROCADE SILK VELVETS, 81.60. * HRS RES SL ZSED %, , i BLE DAMASK, 37.. 50c, BURG Tiki TABLE DAMAsIG 3745,000 Tae etl? Se ee ats worth of Dry Goods. S GARTERS. B10 71). MARKET SPACH, Near 7th sues 19. 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Mr. W. W. AT THE COOKE Max. stox.—The ‘evening of the “Noctes Am- brosiance,” at the Cooke mansion, was highly Successiul and enjoyable, an interesting concert Delng the prominent feature of the affair, which terminated with & minstrel show given by the tadies of the , and which will be repeated toms 85 3.p tm. Among those who par Go adcors pauiod his nice ait WeW. w niece. DEATH OF AN ESTIMAGLE Lapy.—Miss Susan Ann Hoffman died yesterday aiternoon at the residence of Mr. Austin Herr, 1657 Bist street in the 73d year of her age. trom an affection higuly esteemed. “She Tuners will take pine neral_ w! eOe: interment to be at Oak Hill. SHIPPING News.—Brig Trinidad with asphalt for A. Guarn Receirts.—Schooner Lizzie arrived from Alexandria with 1,200 bushes of wheat for Hartley Bros, XEMPERATUKE AND UONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Greut Falls, temperature, 44: con- dition, 15, _ Receiving reservoir, temperature, 46; condition at north connection, 12; south connection, 24, Distributing reservolr, tem- ture, 48; condition at influent gate house, 8; condition at effluent gate house, 36. dha! erst seachang Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THe EVENING STAR. ‘THe CoMING CANAL MEkTING.—The Alexan- dria Caual company meeting at the council chamber next Monday will be the most import- ant mee:ing held by that corporation since the mnecting held to organize the company in Muy, 1880. ‘The city of Alexandria, whose stock in the canal is hypothec.ted at the Treasury de- partment, hus appointed no proxy to this meet- ing, 86 aa injunction of Judge Hughes, made in 1882, preveuts tbe city irom voulng on its pawned shares, There are now not many pri- vate holders of stock, although at one tme several hundred Alexaudrians bad interest in the canal, yet most have disposed of them. Some whose parents held stuck have 1ost ev: dences'of title and paid no attention 'to it, so Nalueless has the stock been for forty years. ‘Toe canal, now fually closed, was never very successiul,’ In 1883 1,015 boats came over it, the whole tonnage being 112,501, of which 110,293 tons was coal, In 1882 only 445 boats came over, The receipts tor toll were $1,754 in 1882 and $3,046 in 1883. The canal nas been supported by the toll bridge at Georgewown. ‘THE ALEXANDKIA JUKONS IN THE CLOVE RIUS Case.—A Richmond reporter hus inter- viewod Lae members of the Cluverlus Jury liv- ing here. “Ail the Jurors declared that’ they would not sign for & pardon. Mr. C. E. French and Mr. K. A. Howell said they wouid decitne to sign any petition to the governor on the sub- ject. x. W. French, W. ‘T. Herrick and J, ‘T. Sherwvoa were not inclined to sign even ‘for a commutation, and Mr. W. H. P. Berkley woud Not sign lor commutation tunics new 1acts were shown, Itis a geueral opinion here that the governor should declire in this, as in ail other cases, Uhat alter the jurors huve discharged the hard quules devolved upon them tuey should not be uguin trouvied in the matter, and tat the execudve shoud discountenauce all effurts Wo inveriere witn jurors as well after as velore their verdict, Nores.—The ugenis of the pondholders’ syn- dicute here sell coupons on the old bunds at 40 ceuts on tue doilar. When these coupons are presented to the treasurer for taxes ue takes note of weir numbers and of the tender, but declines to receive tuem.—Mayor Smvot has returned, aud at his last court flued Wm. Free- jun ¥2 Or gumbling—The market building has been handsome y improved by the trescues of Mr. M. F. Hubsun on tue walls of some o1 the rooms.— fhe lands on the delinquent tux list in Alexandria county will be sola next week, —— FEATURES OF A SCHEME THE SALISBURY CABINET IS PREPARING, Acommittee of the Englisn cabinet, com- Posed of Lord Randolph Churehill, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Lord Ashbourne and the right Hon, William Henry Smith, is preparing a jund bili for Ireland, The first drait is based upon an extension ot the Ashbourne act, It limits tenants’ purchase of lund to holdings under sixty neres, If the commission sanc- Uons the transter, the iimperial treasury. will advance the amount, the commission paying jour-fitths ty the landlord and retaining the oWwer fith nul the tenants’ annual instal ments umount to one-fl.th of the supulated sum, ‘Tne tenants’ repayments shall extend over thirty-nine years, with interest at 4 per cent per annuin, us iu the Asubourne act, ‘The total necessary to be guaranteed by the treasury 1s estimated at £25,000,000. Tue wales Under the Ashbourne uct baying al- cady exhausted the parliameutary grant of 5,000,000, IU is reported Unat the government, trusting to parllament’s retrospective sanction, hus oruered tbe treasury to continue to make advances, It the report be true this action ex- poses the government to a critical attack for a breuch of the constitution. a The Baptists in Baltimore. THEY DISCUSS “ENDLESS PUNISHMENT” “CONDITIONAL IMMORTALITY, ‘The Baptist congress, in session in Baltimore, held its final sessions yesterday in the Eutaw Place Baptist chureb. Kev. L. A. Crandall, of New York,opened the proceedings with prayer. The Future Life” was discussed in three hases: “Endless Punishment,” “Conditional Immurtality” and siares arcu gtseore wee B. Huribertof Liliuois, discussed “Hudless Pun- ishwent.” “He suid that if Heaveuly bappi- ness is LO be eternal, it is Very reusonabie to infer that the punishment of those who do Wrong will also be eternal. “Conditional Im- quoruility” Was discussed by Rev. W. H. Koblu- son, of Philadelpuia, and “Fuwure Probation” by Rev. E. Jounson, of Pennsylvania. Yester- day uiternoon Kev. Malcolm MeVicar, of ‘To- ronto, Canada, read w paper on “Popular Indit- ference to Religion.” Lhe subject was dis- cussed by Kev. J. B. Hawthorne, of Auanta, nd Rev. Jobn Peddie, of Philadelphia. ‘The officers aind speakers of the congress were ie gUeDts Of Lhe Baptist Social union, of Maryland, 4t the Carrulitun hotel last evening, Se ena At the closing session of the patrons of hus- bandry yesterduy there wus an excited debate over the subject of woman's rights, ‘The subject Was finaily referred back to the stute es, The influx of immigrants at New York the lastsix weeks has been Unusually large 1oF Unis Ume of the year. “boc” Wilson ‘yesterday filed a motion fora new trlal of his cuse against Pnilip P. Mven, AND ulleging insuilicient evidence and uniawiul conuucl and prejudice on the part of certain jurymen, Go} Lioyd, of Maryland, has commuted the sentence of Baul Keed, wuo was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Win, Green, alias willy the Joker,” in Cecil county, to imprisun- ment ior iife. A passenger train on th cago railroad ran into a fallea tree near Vine ceunes, Ind, causing a bad wreck, Killing Fire- Fred Eco and iujuring Eyineer Bigelow. ne strike uf the employes of the Columbia, (Pa,) rolling mili for au increase in tbe price of paduiing 100 to $3.85, has been compromised, tue men uceepling 93.75. Fire yesterday destruyed the Upshur Guano company’s iactory at Norfulk, Vu; loss over ineennes and Chi- 000. ‘ne Pail Mall Gazette publishes a report that the Marquis of Salisvury hud decided to re- main in London next muuday and receive the deputation o; unemployed workmen, for Wao au uudience bas been asked by the Social Dem- ocratic Federation. Tue Howe Ix Daxozr SOME SERIOUS EVILS THAT ARE MENACING THE MOST VALUABLE INSTITU- TION IN THE LAND, Few people realize the value of a home until they are deprived of it, It is a spot upon which centers all the best thoughts, best emotions, and best Ilfe of the land. Itisthe inspiration for the futher in the hardest duties of life; the hope of the mother in her many tials aud infirmities, and the one spot in which the child can be trained to noble manhood or woman- hood, But how often it fs overshadowed by a dark cloud! ‘Too often it.ts a dwelling-piace of misery, instead of a home of happiness, When the fether comes home weary and careworn, at night, exbausted in body, and nervous from the Strain that has been brought upon him; when he realizes his sturdy manhood is departing under the iduence of some mysterious trouble; when he feels, xy by day, that pain 1s comtng upon him, then the dark shadow rises to obscure the sunlight from the home. Or again, when the mother feels a sense of ‘weakness, mysterious bearing down, and growing infirmity which she cannot avold; when she sees her skin growing sallow and her youth departing, It is the coming of # clond that may by inky in its black- ness, At sach times as these, the best friend to the home is that which will bulld up, restore, aud bring ‘buck wasted energy and life. ‘This must not be accom- plished, however, by using unnatural stimulants or questionable drugs but by observing the laws of nature, and assisting these laws to truly perform thelr missions ‘To this most desirable end, nothing has ever been found which can in any way equal Volina Cordial, which is attracting 20 much attention ‘throughout the land, and is really working a revola- tion in human strength and happiness : ‘There are thousands of men and women in America to-day who were in fur more pitiable condition than that above described, that have been rescued, rejuve- nated and restored to thelr families, so that they are a heip rather than @ burden to the home. Wecould instance numerous cases, which would prove this assertion, among them ® very' prominent one in Charleston, 8. C., but it is not required, and we look tor. + grand results in the great increase of health, strength ‘and happiness from the people of this country, from ‘tbe use in the family of Voliua Cordial, ak CITY ITEMS R. C. Lewin & Son's New Store. Standard, Arrow and Goon a Gorda, do.; “fhe Monarch” fac Dress boise Moriey’s & ‘Merino and CottonSocks: Al ‘Aurora and Guyot Sus} Silk, Alpaca and Gingham Umbrellas.” C Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave, ‘One price; established 1863, 2 For Saturday and Monday At the Oriole, 622 th street northwest Large White Spreads, 49 and 69c.; Bed Com- forts, 69c.; Selisia, Lining Gamorie, 5e.; Leno, 6c.; Black Fu: r yard; 36e. Fur, 25e3' Black Coney, 3 ine, 49c;° Gray Coney, 3 inch, 79c., worth’ $1.25; ’ Silver Hure, 4 inch, $1.39, worth $1.75: fine Kid Gloves, 48, 59,69. 89c.; table Linen, 18c., worth 23c.; our 5c. Cor: set, "39c; our 9c, Corset, 73c; Dr. Warner’ Health Corset, 98c.; Jerseys, talior made, coat vest front, $1.17, worth $1.50; Boucle Jerseys, $1.49, all colors; Children’s Under- shirts, 15, 18, 31 and Drawers the same; Latlles Undersniris, 39¢., worth 45; Zephyr, 6 and 7e, per ounce; Knitti Saxopy Yarn, 16 and 1Jige. per ounce: Red Undershirts and Drawers, . worth $1; Children’s Red Undershirts, 50c. up. GENT'S FURNISHINGS, Canton Flannel Drawers, 25c.; heavy 39e.; tailor made extra heavy, best fitting, 49c., White Wool Undershirts, 89¢., $1.19and $1.39, Drawers to mateh; Boys’ and Men's Fur Gloves, 50c.; Dugskin’ Gloves, unlined, 9sc. ‘Yarn, $1 per pound: goods, worth "$1.25; Cardigan Juckets, 88c., ‘worth $1.26; our $1.75 Jucket $1.25; lange size Juck- ets, $1.98, $2.50 to $3.75; Geat's Undershirts, 39 and 496; Ked Unacrwear, Shirts and Draw: ers, each 89; our fuest medicated goods, $1.48, worth $3.25. 5 Beat Grades Saxony Wool Underwear, at Auerbueh’s Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and H. 1 The follow: xtraordinary are offered for tomornaw nt sunnicl We teen steins, 817, 819 und 821 7th street northwest. Brass’ extension library ‘lamps, $1.97 wort $4. $1 Smyrna rugs reduced 16 67c. ull other Fugs 10 per cent. below cost. Wuhisp brovtn, 1 box blacking and brush 25¢. worth 5Uc. De> Corated tea set $3.30 worth #5; ty dur, engray- ed goblets 42c. worth 7c. rated cham- ber setts all colots $2.48 worth 4. Colored molasses pitchers 15c.; decorated dinner sett» 125 pleces $12.67 worth $19; colored celery glasses 19¢. wortn 40c.; 1 roiing pin, 1 potato usher, 1 pastry board, 28c. Colored tam, With globes 35c. worth ‘Gue.; bread Knife 12c. Worth 25c.: 3 cuspadores 26c.; large galvanized slop pulls 35c.,worth 75c.; 48 sheets sbelt paper 704 f box stove polis aud 1 brush 13¢. Cocos door mats with red borders 42c. Large size ulvanized coul hod aud shovel $¥e.,Wortu 75c, lolland window shades with spring fullers 39c. 4g doz. plates, 4g doz, cups and saucers, 1 meat Gish, 1 vegetuvie dish and 1 market’ basket 97e;2 quart coffee pots lic. 3 quart 13c, 4 quart 16c., 6 quart 20c, | Disupans Ye. 11¢. uid 4c. each; 2 quart saucepuns 8c, 3 quart 11c. 4 quart T4c.;2 quart Cov. Buckets Gc., 3 quar 9c. Our grund huliday opening will take piace shortly, due notice will be given in our next advertisement, Extra Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, Suc, at Auerbuch’s Knit Jacket Depot,7th & H. 1 Great Clearing Gut sale ef Odds and 5 AT R. Gotpscuuip's, 812 7th st. n.w. ‘As we have secured a large and well-selected stock of Holiday goods, we desire to curry « clean stock only, luerefore we have pluced ou our counters, tuf tomorrow only, tue must phenomenal ‘values of decorated’ and piaiu china, ancy and plus goods, comprising deco- Tated dinner sets, decorated chamber sets, tea Sets, fruit plates, photograph albums, tin tuet sels, chamber buckets, and hundreds of different articles which we are’ aimost giving away and ix well Worthy of your aliention, 2 Heavy Colored Seamless Sucks, 2 pr 25e. at Auerbach’s Knit Jacket Depot, 7th und 14. 1 Can You Beat These Prices? Jersey flannels, durk and light shaues, 45c.; Dr. Warner's health corset, 9uc.; sik bhahak 1e.; calico, 443c. per piend@ kid givve: 49c; lable O11 cloth, 1% yurus wide, only 24. Jaaiés and gents red Kult uli-wool underwear, 5c. and 73c; cioth, ior men wud boys’ wear, 25e., 87¢. aud SU. per yard; tailor-made jer~ Seys, coal buck, all Wool, 992; Culldreu's jer seys, all sizes, 69c; Chiidreu’s knit suiris and drawers, iron pron ginghams, Se. per Yurd; Turkey red table uneu, Zoe. per urd; Lowels, 5c.; an elegant line of couts, new- inarkets and Visites; cuildren’s_conts,” from $1.49 up; ladies’ couts, trom $1.87 to Le best, M. Newmyer, 1 _730 7th st, aud 1920 Pa. ave. The Best Tranks and Traveling Goods Are to be had at ToPHAM’S, 1231 Pa, uve. n.w., for the least n ; Extra Sleevesfor Knit Jackets, at Auer- buch’s Knit Jucket Depot, 7tu and H. a Remnant and Bargaim Sale Day To- morrow. Ball Fringes with ‘Tinsel, 16c. 54.; Chenille Fringes wito Tinsel, coiors, Cardinal, Olive, Sharndarm, Pink aud Blue, only 25e. yu.; asem- hunt Silk Tassels, 1Uc, doz; Cuenuie and Suk Tussels ww cluse, 25c. do: Chenille and Silk Nofnishay Caps, with Silk, an colors, Deer Lt dies’ Embroidered Flunuei Skirts, 91.9; Cull- ‘ren’s Cashmere Cloaks, Kmoroiuered Cupes, $2.49; 3Iniauis’ Flannel Wrappers, sigudy. sulied, price ~2.48, towmorrow 91.79; Gents’ Silk Mufflers, large size, 98c; Euduibe Cluuk for Liaies, 16. yd; Linen Momie Clotu, 25c. Yd; extra quaut} Linen sivebourd Covers, 4955 Pliow Suams, stamped, 19c; Spiasbers, Se; lot Antique Luce, very wide, 15e. yd.; Ap- plique Tidies, to ciuse, 15¢.; large size App:ique Tiules, 3Yc.; large size obioDg ADLQUE Lidics, Gove; 5 Antique Tidies, with tivbon, to civse, 68e, uw) ‘Mus, Max Wet, ag Extra Fine Quality Heavy Saxony Wool German Hand-kuit Socks,"3 pairs tor $1, at Auerbuch’s Kuit Jucket Depot, 7th and H. "2 For To-Morrow, Saturday. The best Minnesota Pa@ut Process Flour at reduced price; best Hams, 13igc.; best Sugar- cured Suvulders, Sige. per pouug; best Lara, 10 aus, OC. pound; Oia Government Java Coltce, best Waite Ito, 18. per pound; yur Japan aud Gunpowder Led at due. You suvuld surely Oid Kye Whisky, 92.60 8 gaiou; Old Kye Wuisky, 43c. aud SOc. 4 bottle; iresh canned Coru and Tomatoes, ww price. Now 1s the ue to buy Sweet Pickies in glass. “Malaga Grapes 20c. pound, wether with & 1uil as tne Famuly Groceries at rock but tom casu prices. onie early in order to ob- tain prompt delivery. N. 7. Mrrzcer & Bro., 1 417 7th street nortuwest, Best Quality Blue F Auerbuen’s Knit Jacket Depot, 7Un and Mi, 1 Horse Bi $20, at ‘VoPHAW’s, 1231 Pa, ave. n.w. Important Keduction Sale Of Fine Boots and Shoes, AUL. HEILBRUN’S 402 7tu street, Look for: ‘Tue Old Lady in Window. In order to reduce our father large stock, we shail sell: Gent's 85 hand-sewed Boots at $4. $4.50 loug-legged Bovis, $2.50. 5U sola Work and faran Buots, $2, $5 hund-oewed Waukenphuot, $4. $4 seumiess button Gaiters, y3. 5U seamless congress Gaiters, $2. $1.70 soud dress anu work Suve>, $1.50, Laules’ $5 Freneh kid button, 33.00. $4 Jair suirched curase vution, 93. From 80e. to $8 flexible kid bution, $2.50. 32.50 pepble goat anu iuxed, $2. Our 91,50 ution are the beat ever oftered, Misses’ and Child’s Shoes very cheap. Ruvber Boots and Shoes all sizes. 5 cent Kiectric Sows keep 1eet warm, Surictly Une Price, Close at 7 p. m. 1 Elegant Silk and Satin Scarfs, 25c., at Auervucn’s Kut Jucket Depot, 7th and H. 1 Special Satarday Bargains. At Hany’s, 516 7in st, und 1922 Pa, ave. Cia’ soltd Spring heel bution, Sue, ‘Chiud’s solar Up, Dutton, 75e. and 85e. Misses’ pebble worked ‘ole spring heels, ‘Misses’ tine straight goat or kid button, $1.50, Youths’ veal eal: bution and luced, 75eund Soe. Youths’ cal! and kip boots, $1 to $1.50. Boys’ serviceable buttou oF aced, 31 und $1.10, Bo)? fine call and kip bouts, 31.50 10 $2.5, Ladies’ (Cousiu’s) kid and goat button, 92.50. Ladies’ $2 uurivalied gout and kid bution, Ladies’ stylish durable glove-top button, $1.25. Luules’ fuunel-lined sues, 91 Wo 31.25, Ladies’ fhunnel-lined slippers, 3c. up. Gent's reliabie bution und laced, $1.25, Genvs fine calf shues, any style, $2. bee our gent’s $2 calf solld bovis, Genv’s 92.50 fhe call seamless shoes, ‘Our famous $2.50 calf sewed oF boots. Unr elegaut $2 uand-sewed boots and shoes for ludies and geutlemen, 1 Carriage Robes Woo! aud sur ut pupalar prices, at ‘Toruam’s, 1231 Pa ave. nw. At the Combination today, to-morrow and all ol next week, Children’s couts, ayes 4, 6 and 8.. Chiidren’s couts, uges 10 und 12 Masses’ couts, uges 12 and 14....... Ladies’ bluck and iaucy Boucie jucice Ladies’ jackets, astracuau irimimed.. Ladies’ Newmarkets... Lauies’ In ph iaphurey ‘A. KAUPFMAN'S BLE XaTION < 1: F2EPang 1245 12cm mireet woutveast. A Pare Article of Wines or Liquors t reasonable prices. J. Fegun’s, Oth bier tiquor sere. 25 FOR_SALE—HOUSES. _ RK SALE—A NICE HOUSE. ON H STN W.; ; pines by Tg woan yd 20 feet SE Ee eet renee cat's wiinewnc ana seaatinaiene o sS.sto? GEO. W. LINK NS 720 Suna nIper . RET WEYN N. CAPITOL AND Aststs. new lirick: bay window: mod. imp. bratrd rear Price B19 USES conven: SWORMSIEDT @ BRAD alee {OR SALR—A NAND~OME Go new, 1719 lence. Price, $10,000. CEY, 927 Pst nw. POR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-SIX FIVE-ROUM frames on Biadensbarg roa. near Boundary 8 Fenting for $5 per month each: ots 2>x100. SWORN: SPEDE & BRADLEY, 027 F st. nw. niet DOR SALES NOW 1S YOUR CHANCE-BIG BARGAIN: rooms, Market space, Navy Vard @ roouns, N.Uet. 4b aud Sth sts. 1.96 aR ith st.: 10 rooms and ev 3 2 ons pa. ius Paice each for these houses $3.20 ahd $4,000. JW. P MYERS, Agent, 7 1428 New York ave ALE — ELEGANT BRICK HC n S, 00 13th Ft, Just above Lowa ‘orm easy. Also large stone the city; containg 40 acres of ground. gr: whieh couvsts of Blue stone: pri easy. Auply to nidiwe 5 id ch, New’ Hamnpantre av-. bet. M 1510 13th st. US ML Sd und 4th, ars, tot 630) and G41 Est, Sand 10rs M st, bet. Zouch aiid cst, 7m 9th wi, bea 1s and NE For nist {OR SALE 498 I st. m.1.25r...825,000//1700 to 1719 Riggs, Kost. bet 14in @ Tou St, bh, Sr., ‘st school bldg... 25,000) /@8UA83 7tibha.e28 OO 1342 Vermont ave. hh. 2elu te 28d Hound 2 16,000) | ary 6b. h. 4r...16,900 |/2024 102042 Bound’y. bh ml, 1 910M st nw, bh, n of the property on my ce for builetin issued ob the Istand 19th. [nol] THUS. E, WAGGAMAN. FOR SAGESEVES 00M FA Mi HOUSE IX horoah repair, splendid nelghourhood, Water and gas! PUBLC alley i vear east rout Sth st, BW. Dear Msi; will rent for $3: price only $2,600, wlssee OOM. BEY AT, a4 Yih st. nw. OR SALE-171) RUODE InLAND AVE reestOry basement and back bulldiag: resid jas eleven rooms and bath aid evers modern Ricnce: location oue of the most uesitable In this city, KO HOLTZMAN, 10ch and F sts ly—w Fk Saber At, A Battoaix: Por casi good chaice fora home or #1 i Will pay ten per cent; Chat tee dw posite modern tupr addresy PATAGUK OF AKR, CHANGE-Twic ex Moaaes on LL proved property. GO. 10 nw. nly. Fe SALE—A HANDSOME ¥ samily Carriage; glass quariers and tro (Cau be at WHTe & MYERS, nid-2i* Lanvale and striker sis., Halimore, Md. r ON Poh SALE aN pees INV esi pretty Very easy term, tor $1,900 euch, modech two-story aiud bastwent (uew) brick frouis finisue J i biack mortar: {routing public squace Hy three squases rom Capitol aud vew Livra.y pretty miding. “Aino OF 31,600 each, Luree very bricks, near Gov: rumen Pri office. W KOK, 1 AR SAL jegunit Residence, near Thomas Circle. F 1eth st wm five., west of Zuth ot., dostory, Wr. i Waulach Place, Gr.. m. 1, io. ol Hill. C’st,, Dr., brick, m. rt WOR SALE-THRER JEW BUSI OAH Bln, WesIMeLt: price g=,.00 euch, Also, nice Lwo-story ‘DelWeen ‘Z1si wud 22d sis: suitable: ax price p4.U0U. Terms easy. Apwiy tod W. 1428 New York ave. sekdlOw® ° SALE Brick. 6 rooms. Wylie st. me.. rive rooms 5, between 3th and Br-ck, © rvoms, mod, hups., 12Uh st. krame, 6 rvoms, ised street. ‘brick, 7 rooms, Kingman Piwce, 3 "7 rooms, i verce Pince, bet. 15th wid Ai, 2 1 rooms. G st., vet 1gih and 14th sis. * “Grooms. H st, beiween Zid and 24th, 10 roums, on Corcoran s t rooms, Lath st, busines property rooms. Feutou'st., u'r Gov. Prt, Ui 7 roviis, Q st, be Brick store and dwe! Erick, 7 roou's and store 13th and Caw... Wo.” 10 rooms ond, bet, 9th and LULA sis” Lo. <n Dunbarion as = bo. on Congress st, Lest post ofbice 14r. Brick, 4, bel. otf & Ollur. Peusion ollice. 10,000 ‘Also Improved anu Wulnproved property in all pares cithecity. Apply to JW. Pd ks. Se1o-LUw* rao New Bee GAT parcarss. severatsixcroom houses on street norcieast’ ail modern kapruveaients 10 per cent juvesiueut. Price, S room Brica, =, wiweeu L4uh apd Loth ss 6 rooms aud Cedar, ou Caroline s:... a * Goreorat Stone 3 Sbet. Vermout ave. & Iu Brick, 11 rms, East « ud 7Ui.G000 POR SALES ° Y New York ave, POR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, Oc WILL change for Vacant groad—tare-story aud ‘back bat.divg, bay Windww, “eu-fwouw House; n pertect Order HE tue worthwest; 1 20 4 heNas. "1006 Fst. nw. GANT PLAC! POR =AL Rooms an fuud Psts. uw. markets. 1. i. BoE EELPOLD, 13351 F Pe THkEIST KY BEICK,Y LOOMS dee, it, ZU ot EAE G BW: 2T000! Tiermoty, Dass F = _MiFBt LE-920 PST. N.W., TWO-STORY BKICK, Har seven rolnsabd baa: moders uMprove ‘use 10 SUPEUL ats, Wai Brick, # rooms, iu. 1, Wi twosiory brick sLibn Si. near 10M; 96,000. KM. 1. Lek Pu- scnw kK improveuents. howe is offered aa Hrstclass uvestmenut ‘wad Will be sold on Very eusy terms jouse opel 10F inspection. JAO. F. WAGGAMAN, B06 F's aw, ATTRACTIVE NiW BRICK, 10 | Fooms, besides bats: uli unodera improveuschis: | 0. 14u7 Pierce Place; price 3u,v0U. ARMS, 510 £ stu. w PUR SALk—HOUSE 1115 BLYAOY.4; Very desirable lveatte chusetis ave. n.W.,couULnINY LT roms, all taouern, Appy wd HS alot Az4¥ DU si. Ws LOL ADKU4; @ desirable Inquire piece of property. F re BSALE-OR RENT. VERY Desixasi new corber tiuuse on 14th st. u.w., suitable =| Ol SALI house on M_ st physictan or dentist, ven Tous; ail wou, ups BWUKASI EDL & wi ava. 927 ¥ st. FPek SALE-AT 4 GREAT BanGalN—a VEKY handsome, new, tivst-class, Uuree-s01¥, bast fend uttic Aesidence in best part of uortaw ext secs YOUNG, 4800 Fst nw ut POR SALE—-RARE CHANCE—ivis sist Georgeionn, D, C., brick House, 12 Toows, ait inodeit "aud Street “improvements: sot 369%! feet. “This property ollers a tive opportuity chase & Hue home; situated vu sin st. be.ween P and @ sis, 4 tue aw ih ‘ult in the same squarein tue past year. Price y: ‘BH. WARNER & CO., Real Hstate, 926 F at. suite, RINE RESIDENCE, hue, between Baud © sis 17 roulns, wuproveneuts; but duxiuu f. to ai alley | [ook Sate FINK THREE in waere property im fant wivancing: thade in purchas.ng price 95.00. NNTab Star oee " (OR SALE-AT Mi PLEASANT, SEVE A very ice “cottages with large. 1046 ls REITER tom he SOR BAL<—ON GST NW Whes 127 Se Sable, whic alley, eSow, easy teria x Wiison, 10008 Be ieee ein ok saLh—ChEAP— N-ROO} = ou 01 19th s.. convenient so uereey aid oom For te... apply tS ae MEL POS msde Teas, F at. OR SALE MODERN HOUSE, iz ROOMS scush Hom, draliab,y locaced, hortawes erat Ay per_cout.”” Also” seVerm. Buse Darealut prices $1,700 (0 $1¥,000. UWA IeK south eas! corner Q and 2ist ss niga ‘OR SALB—ViERY DisIRABLE DWELLING i feet «TOM, Lures rooms deep, mph puremnet Ke eTH ee nase STORY BRICK 1 st uw west of Bt s-ouse, ronting south on Sk: eight kirg. rows bata, celiar, ke gS,nm if lakey a WO ot, kak Otlice eorterey OK SALE-IN MOUNT PLEASANT, BEACYI Us welVe-roum Mouse, WIR 27.00 cand. prose seat Ziegiosoes woe Sse eceses eos ioe tes om tant Licigins emgual ce” sisis-soae House, with auvut Sutin yout wot of grote. oak ouly $5.G00, Apply vo 3.W. BP. MY Ets, Agent, ebotew bon abe EW siIX ROOM BIC Morthwemtera pars of the cy, hemen thruughoat Sis intreben, tor eeretat“ictan’ trees punts ater coats imouto to ess ter oe ANNE waows, mA yl ore AND. CONES ra K SALE-SEVERAL ouves, with ball ti 9022-2m Pegs Sey bar diendy arranged Dwell ug uous BP abo Qntm BW; ml Mode house Zi Tet toni; Wet wTiy Meet wy Mw lees be ALey: solLable for dwelling oF busivens puryosee rice, terms aud knsyecitob apply ts aR 0. A. PRESOUTT. nis2w ne 14i6 Ft aw, Bee 3822 PRY Vermont ave u.w., above K n1y-2w* 1419 New Yurk ave. Pek SALA SIGE TWosvony pas Bick Liouse, 6 rouMs Rud bath, i Buds provements, on New Mau pshire ave, south of Waal ingvon Creve, WoW FeUtdg suf BZU Per WOULL, Fur price aud Lerius appiy to noted AOPRESCONT 1426 F at nw. Duk ch vs SEW TWostuny kick houses, ear Gov't Prinaing thee, paying ait ine 60 & WURDE. Of Laser Lhotees fo Reth, wah este dost SOK SALE — GREAT HARGAIN IF SOLD AT vance Lhteestury Iirick, 40 Toous, wil mod. Maps, bewwee AUN Se MLW; price gu,00; ick, om S st, between ana Aoth sis; tice a4. raerigss At sold at ouce, 11 roows on 1, corner of 13th, Seven rooms, 15th, betweenS and Pierce i500, work, Place only swe PMY ashe 142s New Vor ave. PERFECT GEM OF A HOUSE it, ae uoruhwests sev route, Cellar; il mover upruvemenin, Price, Ouly. wis. Leriun anys tos W. BMS alts, gos Now Vor ave Fes SALE-THE HANDSONE REST 1330 18th st. uss. about OV yards south of Garese Teasouabie ligiire. Appiy CMAMLeS EAL 00S Lali st nw. creer OK SALE Wilt Two ab. Joab Vac UU, offer wanted: (226 HOME TWO Fhck Lows, BU 5. :. NEAR PAL PE veients, newly ce, ducundinig she Tok, WOO. AUSTIN P. BROWN, Meal betnte aud 1426 Fst. nw coorretr WE HAVE A NUMRLK oF touses desirably located for homes or Livest- Iuents, Winch we offer upon emsy terms OF mul cash, LO husers: wil be te YOUr mdValitage to Cum eivs Lo Cre SOR SALE 49 MASSACHUSETTS avi vroon: Helse; ali modera umprovenen town auley. “A duryi tom amuediat chaser, DANINHOW bina SON-1110 Fst FOOE SA 22 9, BETWEEN sassacue- neuts ave. ou Pst; SURIUU; Very desirabies price, 31.25 por square foot side, uext 10 New Hampshire ave., .wo luo eacke in full view of price, $2 persquase wot. Zoint SOUDRON & DEERLE, 1219 F a, NOK SALE ‘sd 10th et. ne, rents 1 LULL 9, Bt ity 1's mw route 8 Gib st a. rene wld. 286 ot. GoW, Foun B fren ok SALE-VERY CHEAP—NiNi KUM ‘Brick: modern tm ‘good nelguburboudy 0 ‘ocsusl om JPOR SALE_POUR NICE NEW SKVE! wad bath Houses: staal! cas payn.ent kooM Daianee mubbLy payments, or Will be sod altogether ak Such price a to wake them a net bly per cent uvest= mer. CB. KNIGHT, 925° F st tw. Kou nl: MT PL Asana; eight rooms: ny, (tic; gas, abd buble Foon: jarge grounds: wear tdthst. care! ea 500. AUSTIN P. BROWN, Real Eauate and Lows, oczA-im. 14.6 £5. nw 4 Laous Fors Axo Waars FRESH SUPPLIES LN SEAL VISITES, PLAIN AND TRIMMED, JUST RECEIVED, DUPLICATES LN PLUSH. FUR TRIMMING AND MUFFS, IN EVERY VARLETY. FOR LADIbS, MISSES AND CH LDKi ALL RELIABLE GOODS AND AT LOW PRICES, WILLETT & RUOFF, BATTERS AND FURRIERS, 06 Pennsylvania ave, Fixe Ow Rye Winsxs. OLD RYE WHISKY, OLD KY Wisk Y, RYE WHisk ¥ FINE OLD RYE WuiskY¥, WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. Free of fusil off andall other impurities, Sameas We haye bandied for the lust twenty years REDUCED rom 75e. to Sve. ver pint boitle, Prom Foc. to ove. per put buttie, fim 200 te te er pt bt ‘Abd tron go to 93 ov per glk ‘An irom $3 to $00 per Galion! ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, 24th and I and 24 and D sts, nw, nll laa nl Fors. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, BAITERS AND FURRIEKS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave., corner 12th st, Invite attention to thelr large aud elegant stock of FURS. LADIBS'SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS VISITES IN SEAL, PLESIANNER, ANTRAK- MAS AND PLUSH. FUR THIMMINGS OF ALL KIND> AND QUALITIES AND MUFFS TO MATCH. CHILDREN'S FURS, MEN'S FURS, FUR RUGS AND KOBES, FUR OULFITS FUR COACH M: In our stock of Seal Caps we have # most excelleut arlicie uF boys at Bl. 4 very pice o1 tur thud Comes: into “our establisument, before ‘sale, unde. ves the personas eaniulhat is works. BOUND-HAND PiaAwox, SS Gitccerug’s trom ero to Steinway's from Siu) to 3.8; Ababe Tian ero to gown ardiuae irom yfoto gaze: oluer bakes tru geo up. bold os easy munity inmualaaeuta, W.G, ME\ZEKOTT & C0. ‘ave. nar Oth st. A Canp. sdenie io imorin my friends and customers that sui tow dps of ty ei “atock ut ask, mar Houery. Nancy arucies, 8. eeidick of Bauvuery and )CRSALE—FINE HOUSE ON K ST. N. W., BE- tween 48th and 14th sis b.w.: sixtecn rooms Ow. GLO. F. GUEF, ni awe . 1419 New York uve. nw. QUK PALE-NEW TWosTO.Y FRAME DWEL- Ming, 8 roums; lot 46x10, 11 341. rleasuut. rice woasou. tYadit é RUTH RRPURD, pyexy 1226 F st, aw PORSALE NEW SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, 305 E Fx .; has every cunveuience and 1s # baryuln sor Ssu00. Appiy to sa Ake nee. lst Olt SALE—¥43 MST.N. W., COKMNEM OF 1074, ‘@ large, Cieganl lacuse, Just Guished, tur pid Ay APM WIVGLN T, Atias, BIU 6 sk Bw. LISS (OK SALE—105 10TH Sa N. W, A HAND ‘some acw Apply Ww JUHS PARIS. Div Fat BP nl3-6t