Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D.C., NOV, 30, 1880, Indications for 24 Hur, Commencing ats p.m. For District of Cotumbia, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, light rains, Soiniy stationary temperature, variable winds. ertisement of the ATTENTION IS CALLED to th fable Life Insuran ¥ in another col Tun, The Suseess of this company 1s unparatteled, It now writes the largest business annually of any company. in the world, and nutbers among its ¥ ho ‘the wealthiest and inost ation, ¥ y inany of them tal men in the earrving risks in this company alone to the Sinownt of one hundred thousand dollars, Yessrs, Bowes « Hall, who are the managers for this Dis Uriet and tt J. have written this year th a ha Inlilions of dollars ¢ amount of insurane the eftizens of this city in a ~ Substantial endorsement of the popular and equita- Die piaus of this great company and a compliment to the energy and busines ability of its managers, ‘approval of the popular features of BY Incontestavier polictes.intro- aitable some years since, IuporTasT To TRAVELERS. —When you visit York stop at the Buckingham hotel, Fifth avenu Kept on the European plan. Very centrally located rnsient or perinanent quests; near the uldepot and quite accesstble by either arte railroads, also by stages wht ‘This magnific has splendid pub- en,smoking rooms, ete. It 3 * from $1 per day up- Wards, also superior accommodations for families wishing to make either long or short stays. The restaurant fs unsurpassed and the prices reasona- die. ‘THE GRAND RIAtTo ave. xe. has stopped work so th give entire attention to his large Seription business, Faxcy Lawrs, for parlor and library use, at S. S. Shedd’s, 409 9th st. Mus. K. A. Doxovax, 904 F st., has returned from New York with the latest styles In winter milli- ery. Best VeLveT Canrers, $1 per yard. dueed by the E corner 1% Dr. Dooley « dand Pa. | P Full Line Tapestry Hrussels Carpets, 50e. per yank W. B. Moshs & Sos, 11th and F st Frssexr's Ice Cream, Charlottes and qandies. Fina Portramns Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa, ave. Heapgvanrens for Gent's Fine Shoes in all the styles. Strictly one Yeading styles. Strictly un Aree ‘SrectaL. ‘The largest and finest selected stock of bed room, prior, library and dining-room furniture Jn the city.’ For style, finish and workmanship defy competition. Our Specialties. Easy chairs in leather chairs Kussian leather; writing desks, gentlemen’ a ushes, library iiies" secretaries and secretaries and le brary desks, pedestals In ebony, mahogany and cherry, plush! top tabies, re mn chairs, Our Tattan’ chairs for style” and beauty are unex. celled. No trouble to show goods to those only lookin; Brerreare’s Furniture Emporium, ‘Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. hw. Duess Stirs for hire, 414 9th street. Gave, Fis ax TERRAPrN.—Diamond back Ter- Tapin, Sliders, Canvas Back, Red Head and Mal- lard ‘bucks, ‘Kennebec Salmon and all kinds of Fresh and Salt W er Fish can be had at R.A. re me and Fish Stalls, Center Market. Telephone 47-3 Yanp-wipe PEncate, 63c., Stern's, 904 7th, —— CoLonen Gas Grores, at Shedd’, Heway artiticial Templer’s, 453 Pa, ave, CITY AND DISTRICT. seoorlieass! eantoeaat Condensed Locals. Yesterday, Jerome F. Manning entered suit Bourne for $5,885.12 as attor- prosecution of cases before the Lali, H.C. Stewart Was yesterday admitted to the bar Of the District At a meeting last evening at Mrs. Lewis Cle- phane’s residence of the lady managers of the pro- Kirmes, it was decided to begin rebearsas ext Monday in the hall tendered for the purpose by Mr. F. K. Ward. At an entertainment given by the Lionel club Jast evening, an attractive literary and musical ram Was carried out. Among those taking were Mrs. Alice Swayne Hunter, Miss Ada Sonn, Mrs. Hart, Miss Wickware, Mr. Warren Young and Mr. Jarvis Butler. Yesterday afternoon the Washington Continen- tals were inspected by Major Farnsworth, U.S. A., as a preliminary 4o supplying the company with arms. ‘The funeral of Capt. Crawford C. Adams, who ied at his home in Philadelphia Sunday evening, as announced In yesterday's Stax, will take place ‘Yemorrow morning at ten o'clock from All Soul's ehureh in this city. Major Joha W. Mahan, a well known member of Kit Carson Post, R,, died yesterday at his home, 1209 L strect northwest. The remains. will ‘be interred to-morrow at Arlington. Hon. Join H. Smyth will address the Bethel lub at their hall, on M street, between 15th and 16th, this evening, on the “Earl of Bea~ ‘consiteld.” Last evening a colored infant was left at the ‘of house 1011 24th street northwest. It was en to St. Ann's asylum. Samuel Reed, a carpenter employed on the new ‘Duilding on sth street, near K northwest, fell trom @ ladder and was badly injured. He was taken to hls home on Caroline street, between 15th and 16th Streets, after Dr. Phillippt Had attended him, Robert. Brown, colored, fell from his wagon cor- ner of 7th and I Streets horthivest yesterday and ‘was badiy injured about the head. He was re- Moved to his home in Prather’s alley The Capital Bieycie club will give @ house warm- pag.t2 their friends this evening at thetr new elub Ouse, No. 508 Lath street. In the case of the ¢ decease, letters of issued to Frank U. Stitt ‘The National Drill. ‘The managing secretary of the national drill has received from Gen. H. H.Wright, commanding the Seex ade, Iowa National Guard, a letter again annonuctng his intention of bringing a picked battalion of Towa companies, and naines be following us part of them: Davenport, Ot tumwa, tinscatine, Des Moines, Shenandoah and Marshalitewn ade band will accom. ate of Frederick B. Stitt, pany them, 3 ublique drum corps Yester- day wrote’ expressing a desire to be present. A letter was received list night stating that the 10 Kitles, Xas, Will surely be on the May drill with a picked team. The Rifles hold the state championship of Texas. A VERDICT IN Favox oF MR. Moses.—In the Cir- gute Court, Judge Haxner, yesterday, the case of W. B. Moses agt. ‘Tavlor, to recover certain Donds whieh th alleges he loaned to the defendant, was by a verdict for $15,022 in favor of Mr. Moses. ‘The case will go Yo tue Court in ¢ Term on exceptions. ANOTHER TELEPHONE Scrr.—Today Mr. W. A. Cook, for John M. Cothran, of Chicago; John M. Wile¥, of East Aurora, N. ¥.. and Lorein B. Ses. sions,'of Panama, N."Y.7 flied « bill in equity against F. H. Brown, of this city, to restrain the latter from disposing of a patent and to compel him tocarry out a contract. The bill states that ‘on May 4th last a patent Was Issued to defendant for an improvement in magneto-telephonte ap) Fatus; that defendant betng desirous of disposing Of salil patent, and to create corporation for thls Purpose the first-named plaintiff, for Litself and associates, made a quentiy cut him a Of the Brown Mig aver that Brown orporation, and they charge that the ndant 1 toabanden the agreement, has been actuated Dy arrange” ents made with other parties, who have Induced him to believe that he can indke a different con- ‘tract more profitable to bltuselt. i —The Daily f New York, says: “Messra Hi ns € Co. Will be found at their new. offices, Nassau and 18 Wall streets. ‘The firm has ided a special wire to comuect with their jashtugton house, and have secured the services of Mr. Hf. D. Cooke’as thetr representative there.” Messrs. HL B. ilo here mentioned, are Teeognized as the Vanderbilt firm of Drokers in ‘New York. ‘The partnership consists of Mr. HB. Holiins, Mr. F. A. Yznaga, Fred’k Edey and Mr. i J. Burke, the ‘latter two ‘gentlemen having been admitted to the firm November L Mr. Yznaga 1s & brother-in-law of Mr. William K. Vanderbitt. It Bs understood that Mr. H. D. Cooke, the Washing. Yon Fepresentative of the firm, will retain hits old Office “at No. 142% F street, where he will have every necessary facility for the transaction of a & geberal stock business, — Rovar. Carers of different eastern make: 15 gamel’s hair halt rugs: 200 antique and modern Daghestan, Persian, Tursish, Kharassan and Lebriz Tugs; a lance nuinber of interesting saddiebags and odd kilims, with a fine assortment of Damascus ellow stik> and draperies. Persian covers, Turk- h Udies and sears, Bulgarian deylies Fez, Inuieator, ‘Hoult N attar of roses, ke. The sales commence morning, at 11 o'clock. — Wax Texesm feo Avcriox. — On ‘Thursday morning bezins the grand exhibition of this 1m- tation at Duncanson Bros.’, corner of 9th and Streets. ‘They announce Uis as the largest and Dy far the most magnificent collection they have fered at public sale within inany years, witfle the inporters clalin tt as one of the best Invoices ever thiped to this side of the Atlantic. The cata- logue contatas Mity hand-embroldered portieres, forty extra size lange. ‘THE COLLECTION OF OKIENTAL Goons to be sold by Mr. Dowling to-morrow is different from any- thing ‘offered “here lately. Instead of being re gruited from China and Japan, or Turkey and Asia Minor, tribute has been Iuid’ thts time upon the Workshops ‘and Wood carvers of India, tm those lines will be lally worthy BOTH SIDES OF THE FENCE. A LeDroit Park Delegation Calls on the Commissioners, Messrs, Howard L. Prince, A. B. Johnson, ©. A. Hamilton and Geo. 8. Prindle, a delegation repre- sentiny property owners of LeDroit park, called on the District Commisstoners’ this morning and pre- sented the following paper in relation to the LeDroit fence. “The undersigned property owners in LeDrott Park, residing therein, destre to enter thetr protest against the reported contemplated action of the ‘Commissioners looking to the removal of the fence across Linden street, separating the streets of the park from those of Howardtown, and in so doing respectfully represent: First—that the demand for the rewoval of this fence comes from real estate dealers and speculators, and not froin resi dent property owner: ‘that the removal ‘would ad {ts desirablitty asa place of quiet render it liable to be overrun by an ud disorderly element, thereby ¢ dating the value of our property’ and causing Toss.” ‘The paper had attached to it sixty-four signa- tures. A member of the delegation sald that thirty-three of these were resident property own- ers, fecr he weresident owners, ownlbg ten houses, and twenty-seven tenants. ‘The Gutrty-three resi dent owners and twenty-seven tenants, he sald, present sixty out of the seventy-two houses ii the park. ‘The delegation first had an interview Wit Commisstoner Webb, Whose talc to them they considered favorable to thelr side. Mr. Webb told tiem that betore the Commisstoners took citon they Would tirst look into the legal status, the streets or roadways in the park. del gation then eailed on Col. Ludiow, who promised paper. Col Ludlow sof Le prolt park could not expect the District government Lo Luke care of and hnprove is of the park un! they were to ered and treated as streets. Messrs. Hamiito nd sud resiients and owners represented by them would prefer to remain as Were at present than have the fence re- Mr. Hamilton suggested that within two ears Improvements might crowd out the population on ie north side of Ue fence to which objection Was made, and then there would be less objection to removing the fence. He sald that they wanted to correct the statement that & majority Were in favor of taking down the Tene piney, rep- we party, app i had an interview with Col. Ludiow, He will make a he paper lett Dy the delegation. Mean- feuce still stands. Count Zowaski’s Fortune. A MAN WHO FOUGHT FOR NAPOLEON AND FOR TOR STARS AND STRIPES. Forty years ago, in Hungary, Count Zowaski Joined the fortunes ot Kossuth, and after the de. feat of that famous solilier, cate with 5,000 ban ished Poles to America, He travelled about with Kossuth six months, and then settled tn York. He was afterward drilln r at Point, and when the war broke out od-bye. Served four years und: and not betug able t ager, thinks the governmé a Reading, Pa., says the Soldiers’ Home Inthiseity, where he expects to. spend the Te mainder of his days. He was born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1791; Was with Napoteon Lat the batt tes of Austerlitz, Moscow, and at Waterloo, “He dears his age well and tears come to his eyes when he speaks ot the great Napoleon. He was a gen- Uuine count, but his estate was confiscated after the death of Kossuth. age An Alleged New Orleans Bigamist. SAID TO HAVE KUN OFF WITH HIS WIFE'S SISTER—A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPt’ ‘Mr. Campbell Carrington to-day applied to Judge MacArthur for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Stephen Davis, who is held at the sixth pre- cinct station on a charge of bigamy. Davis 1s from New Orleans and was arrested in this city several days ago by Detective Horne on a telegram. from New Orleans complaining that he was ed in that. eity on the charge of bigamy, questing his arrest and detention wntt the neces sary papers could be obtained and sent I r Gen, n his own tought togive go to the wat Franz Sigel, living lon ha him. ‘The prisoner ts charged with marrying his wite’s sister, and his return to hls former home it $s feared may result in the eftizens taking the law Into thelr own hands. The court granted the writ, returnable in the Criminal Court at taree o'clock this afternoon. Se gs Amusements. Atnavan’s Oreka Hovse.—While there ts, per- haps necessarlty, much that suggests Boucicault’s dramas and other stage represeutations of Irish new play, cid it fail to prove acceptable to oers to Whom appeal 13 made, canlan’s part 13 especially (to tse the Slang) In quaint sayings and witty reparte and while ‘his songs drew applause from many quarters of the house, the actor's voice fs not of 30 pleasing quality as to make this feature ot the Performance essential to the success of the repre- sentation. Mr. Scanlan has caught the true spirit of Irish comedy, and his acting shows marked im- provement since he was last here. He also de- Serves praise for the capable company he has gathered about him. ‘NATIONAL THEATER.—It Is difficult to decide what tn Justice should be said of so peculiar a play as the work of Mr. A. C, Gunter, not with any special appositeness eatied “A Wall Street Bandit,” which | Was acted at the Natfonal Theater last nig! There 13 an average amount of good in. the play, Perhaps, though not of a very high order, to be sure, nor developed with a skillful touch; and the audience last night, in one Way or another, got entertainment out of the representation, which Was not as staooth nor as brisk as it will doubtless Decome when two or three recent additions to th company have made themselves more familiar with their parts. ‘The two prologues were found interesting, in spite of theircrufleness of construc- on; but {or the painful climax of the second act brought about by an_expedient which would be barely tolerable in a Frenen emotional drama, the audience was entirely unprepared. Miss Viola Allen’s pretty figure and giritsh ways did much to Soften the harshuess of the situation and to win the good wiil of the audience. Dine Mesevm.—Frontier life in its wildest and most EXelling phases Was Tevealed in vigorous fashion to the patrons of the museum last night, t through the meditun of “Black Hawks and Arizond — doe. Herzo at this hous atisfaction Miner's cou same iLL Ww! be given all the week, OveKA Hots a ~.—A humerous audience last might gave many evidences of | with le performance by H: pany of the strong melodrama, “The Silver King,” which was rendered with spirit. It will run ali the week. Haxnis’ Busow THeaTeR—“The Count of Monte Cristo,” laysterious, magnificent and sys- tematically revengefui a of oid, entertained Une audience at the Bijou last night ‘by killing off or Tuining Lis enemies and splendidly rewarding his friends, all in tine dramatte ‘He wilt continue his notable career all the w the Bijou, KERNAN'S THEATER.—A more entertaing quar. tette than the Big Four cannot be easily tound on the variety stage, and they fully sustained thelr reputation by their performance last night. ‘They are aided by other clever people, and the audience Was generous with app! ‘Tuk Secon Barrie or BcLL Rus fs still going on spiritediy and picturesqueiy at the Panorama Dullding, 15th street and Ohio avenue. PROF. “CanreNter Will continue for a while Jonger to puzzie and a:uuse the audiences at Wil. lard halt by his experiments in psychology and mesmerisin. Gen. Booth Talks. ‘THE CHIEF OF THE SALVATION ARMY GIVES SOME OF HIS EXPERIENCES IN AMERICA, Yesterday, from 5 to § o'clock, the barracks of the Salvation army, 6th and € streets, was trans- formed into a diniug hall, where hundreds during those hours sat down toa banquet, and in the meantime the platform was occupied by members of the army, who with instrumental accompant- ment sang Salvation army songs. About 73 o'clock the line of march was taken for the Rifles’ ‘The procession betng led by Col. Dowbie Major Ininan, and the Saivation bend, the | latter alternating With the singers. There was a. lange crowd present, and the police excited some indignation by kecping the hall from being Jamined to its utmost capacity The army ene tered the hall singing and playing, and most of them took seats on the plationn, While waiting for Gen. Booth and Cottssioner Smith, the army engaged In songs and prayers, Gen, Booth upon ts arrival begun an address at once.” He reviewed the work ot the arn said that they had saved some of the vile on earth since tt ation, twenty-one y ago; th i Canterbury wanted tien h, but that he would not First, because’ his people didn’t want to; second, because they would uot be treated well by the archbishop’s fashionable fold, and third be- cause he wanted them himself.” The Salvation | Army he said had no seerets, and that he could Say as the good old John Wesley did: “We are not oaly Wiiling to have the werid know what we are doing, but we would like to have them know how ‘The press of Ameriea, he sald, had treated him with tolerable fairness’ but Lnere had been some exceptions. “When I get back to London,” he sald, “they will naturally inquire how T have en Joved iyself and been treated.” “Well,” he con Unued, “1 have been most cordially received and very well treated. ‘Then when fam telling them bout it there will be a Ine of reporters taking tt ali down. ‘Those biessed reporters! I will never be able to get rid of them untill get to Heaven, and L hope they will be there too.” One of thé sins he had cotmmitied, he sald, was to ask the re- porters if they Were saved. They did not_appe Lo like to have ft kuown they had souls. When he Went home there Were two things he could say about Americans. ‘The first was they were the greatest handshakers he “had ever met, and the second was they were great starers. “It 1s a good. thing,” he said, “that persons cannot eat with thelr’ eyes, “for if they could I would not have’ any flesh” on my bones ae ue any Beople had charged him with being ambitious and with dispiaying himself asa eral,” and at the head of the army. No such had crossed his mind. Hts only idea in inaugurat- tion and vice which had confronted him LL Ce ane the Carpets and rugsof indian designs and te Benates Draws and copper wares. “There are ‘also. some examples of ‘Bombay carving in woods, ‘which the bidding will doubtless be spirited. os tine Kentucky Soe at ae ease horses have Deen on exhibition and subject choice upon ing the movement was to overcome the la and to save men’s souls, His only plan was to adop' Whatever measures oF methods whieh would seen. lkely to attract those whom they labored. ‘This morning the general and party Frederick, Md., where two demoustrations heid in the city hall, which the city council Voted thetn free of © At the close of meeting last night a start a fund to be used for the erection of Tacks tn this city. Mr. Wi started the $500 additional was: A Woman's Indignant Protest. To the Faitor of Tar EVeNtNe Stan. Your Saturday issue contains the statement that. West, the brutal assailant of Mrs Page, claimed that he was fll on the day of the assault, having failen down in the street twice, &c., &¢. It appears to me that again the time-worn and pre- posterous plea of “emotional insanity” 1s to be ed in bis cave, How far this wilt tznpose upon Judge and jury iam unable to foresee, But it ever @ man deserved the extreme penalty of the law that man is John West. His crime was premedi- tated in all ‘its hideous details, ‘The gentlemen who went to the rescue of Mrs. Page upon hear! er terrified screains Will testify to the care wh this midnight marander took to prop open the back alley gate and the two doors {nto and out of the cellar, thus affording himself ample means to escape y/ discovered by other than the poor ttle weak woman whom he meant to assault, It was not enough that Mrs. Page, in wretched heaith and poor clreumstances, was struggling to maln- tain decently her poor oid mother and her three children, and to thatend had taken the small, modest house in a quiet_neighborhood, thinking herself secure within her own walls; but that she should become the victim of thts most outrageous assault, her life endangered, her name dragged through the public prints, anid then for the brutal Creature, who Ned the city after amorning visit to ty Ars Page, in which he failed to terrify. her into keeping his crime a Secret, to setup the plea that he did not know what he had dohe, 1 is high tne Jor the law to prove to him “what he did.” Inno respect is he one Whit better than Smothers, Who Was sentenced to thirty years in the penitentary. ‘The question that arises in every woman'stulnd is, Who of us is safe even in our own homes? A daughter sleeping by her’ iother’s side 1s, by the grasp of brutal hands rudely awakenei hloroform upon her, that she may_ be in- of resistance. Motiiers, sisters, danghters it for jastice In his case and for amendinent to laws that punish inurder and rest lightly on crimes far worse, J cannot adequately speak the horror, the terror that fills my whole being at thts crime, and 1 an one woman In thousands Who are unprotected, and struggiing to support myself decently. But honor nd virtue are not safe, and something must be done to stem the lawlessness and erie. that pre- vail in Uhiselty, even to the invasion of quiet homes. —_— Sales of Real Estate. sold for MeSweeney arn Lot 8, square 79, for $5,657.20, and Jouison, t0.C, Witmer, lot 4, square 17, "20, and'for M. E. Reaiern, t6 Lieut. FM stiect northwest, for $8,500, n recorded trom Amu. n trust, for tour lots for $10,000. 1 Estute company, toll. onumblan Hels’ The Norih Washington Re b the assistance W.F. Hellen, have sold 0, das. C. Sprigg, for H, B. Throop, lots 41 to 6 Inelu- Sive, tin sq. 17: Rossexres itevonrep.— Christopher Bergland, Pennsyivantt avenue northwest, reports cit From the Sua bubiding of $10 worth of — Mrs. Fannie Ori, 426 Lot street northe | West, reports that her store Was entered Sund: by forcing open the door, and stolen.— Louis Swingarien, corner of Streets, reporis that Wille i a_uerdie iast wight is poeket Was picked of a silver watch Worth § John Gill, We and N streets northwest, re ports the larceny Of an overcoat and blanket Valued at $10. A. Ross Ray died on ffOrnia, Where he was iS Wife was with My. Ray was a well Of this District aud during his Sunday at visiting his 1 atl kno long business career won the esteem om the com- munity. He was a native of Marviand, but be- te a eltizen of the Disirict some f Hats AZO, IMs father, Alexander Ray, estabilshed vie Well known Hour niiis In West Washington, With iis brother, Jas. Ray, tke deceased iminaged the mill even ‘during ls father’s litetme, and the brothers have cx on the business ever since up to ate s his brotier’s | death, Mr. Ray reured froin basiness. ‘The trlends, fuuly’ In tals city expect to” receive early. rrangements have been made Fekttive to the burial, DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN NEWSPAPER Max | Byroa Somes, who is weil-knowa in this city | tion with various newspapers, | in Bo-toi in rece ving away wsied la hewspaper ent: as lately becu vine i Boston, curred. ils brother ts a patent other cities. where his de: lawyer in Uhis city | ——— A CHARGE OF HOUSERREAKING Dississe. day in tie Police Court, Mr. Lave: nolle pros In the ease of James Shaklet Williaa Kearney, charged on a Wa alleged that house of Dou; he corner of si and O st Freeland tnade ids complaint to the o-day he did not want to prosecute | w in the charge | tion Was taken. AN OVERDOSE OF AMM( D. — To- ered a jord hd southwest. officers, the €: on the proof the Sextovs RESULTS oF NTA | Mr. Paul Orpogin, a clerk in the sunseon 3 | or es at LIT Zin street, 1 st, | morning to a dru icy and aninonfa” to relieve his st ‘The clerk, hot understanding the message, seni “aqua aun | monia,” with a proper Libel on’ the bottle. Mr. | Orpozan, however, hot noticing Uils, poured out ummonta in a goblet and drank about two | otunees oii, He Mumedia 1 to the floor and | screamed for help. The Wornen in the house aud those living opposite ran to his assistance ind gave bin an emetic, yslckin was caiied, who gave him vines. cit) to convert fc nto | an innocent suimstance, the acetate Gt cmmonia, | ‘This Was followed by sweet of! and a dict of swe mull, ‘The stiferer Is now ia a most critical condl- | Uun, owing to bronehit A Foop ApvLTERATION tral Assocation of Retail Merchants and Vicinity, at a meeting yesterday, adopted reso- | Intions ealiihg for a natlonsl convention to ve held in this city J: 26. ‘The object of the vention i$ to drait ‘a national system 3 suppress food adulteration, ‘Three delegates were elected to attend the convention. ‘The Courts, Equiry Covur—Judge Jame: To-day, Central National Bank agt. Torn Cotter uit. Yor {dation of ¢ dered. ‘Sinith ax to take testimony. | Dipple agt. Guenther; pro contesso, Dulany agt. Duty: sale decreed—C. Brown and G, E. Ee mons appolted trust-es, “Crandall agt, Crandall; 0.—W. L De vil | Of revivor and | uss or- | Cmecir Covrt—Judge Haguer. Yesterday, Moses vs. Taylor; on instructions of | court verdict for plaintiff, | nington and Mexfean Min- | To-day, Bet | ing Co.; “discontinued by plaintiff. Farmers’ and | Mechanics’ National Bank agt, Pieinell, executor; | on hearing. | Cover 18 GENERAL TERM. | To-day, United States agt. Hitz and Prentiss; hearing Fesumed. Poutce Covet—Judge Snell. ‘To-day, Jeremiah Fun‘, cursing and searing on Boundary street southeast; $50r 7 days. Ede ward Roe Jond and boisterous on Pennsylv: nia avenue ast; $ Or 15 days, Kat’ How. ard, profanity on ‘Thomas Perry, kine avenue; ‘$ or 7 days. colored, violating ‘hack law James Whitney, colored, indecent. exp North Carolina ‘ave 5 Luin Chapman, cot Sault; $10 07:30 days. Annie Waliace, colored, Gisordetly on Maryland avenue southwest: $5 of | 5 days. Henry Ford, taliing to maintain distance | between vehicles; cOllateral fortetted. ‘Thomas Mealy, colored, cruelty to animals; personal Vonds! Williath Danenhower, assault} $9. Pies “Mebeltese END oF Texas CHARLIE.—Charles Fitch, about forty years of age, better known in the sporting and Vaudeville world as “Texas Charlle,” died from the effects of a surgical operation ‘at the county hospital in Chicago Saturday night. ‘In a row at Tex: a, Ark., While en route to Chicago, he had “st ‘@ couple of bullets.” His jaw rad by was shattered by a pistol bail, and another bullet had entered his breast and wa’ I somewhere in bis body. An operation was performed, but he soon died. 0s LostNo_ Four Soxs BY A MysteRious DIsRAse.— James Champlain, who lives on his farm, two jniles from Westffeld, Pa., has recently lost four sons by death, Four weeks ago one of the sons ‘went West, contracted what was thought to be a common sore throat, and returned home. He grew worse and died on ‘Thursday, the 4th inst. ‘The other three sons soon fell sick With the same symptoms and, strange to say, one has died on qh Thursday since unttl ail four have been aken away. Other inmates of the house are very 1, but are pronounced out of danger. The oldest of Lie Sons Was 24 years of age, The disease is a mystery to the doctors, but is supposed to be inalignant diphtheria, ' Sue DIED 70 Save THE BaBy.—Mary Wilson, 14 Years of age, employed at the home of Mr. John Hanberry, a farmer lving two miles south of nsuiile, Ind., Was standing before an open fire ited, In heret- ha baby ning. With ich a baby Was sleeping. led to ing the fire cinity. ‘By Unis time her clo burned from her body. She wrapped a sheet about her body, and walk tue members of the family being away from home, She died in a few hot Jn the house when her clothing forts to save herself she set the also a cradle le in Ww “eee. A Dam SHAKEN DOWN BY AN EarTH ‘Special to the Baltimore Sun from Colum! November 29, says: The new dam which been finished at the Langley cotton line of Che Charlotte, Columbia and At road, B ve Way this afternoon, The away half a mile of the track of the columbia and Augusta raliroad and aged the track of the South Carolina rail ‘the new and expensive work recent on the former road was totally Pee ee a week before ti pat e passenger, mail Irom Augusta, due in Cofumbia off by the flood and could not accident 1s ascribed to a violent shock of quake, ic] Teported ve been locality last night. TAKE. fs as g | Be i att a ain E E i é 2 : He | and seems to have had s for | but iett hita after she found he had another wite Deaf Mute Education. MR. GALLAUDET'S RETURN FROM ENGLAND, ‘The New. York Herald of yesterday says: Mr. E, M, Gallaudet, brother of the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, doth well known as instructors of deaf mutes, ar- rived from Europe yesterday by the steamer Etrurla, In the afternoon a Herald reporter had a short conversation with Mr. Gallaudet on the work he had done in England. Mr. Gallaudet looked remarkably well after his voyage. A royal commission had been appointed toinquire into the education of the deaf and biind in the United King- dom, and Mr. Gallaudet, as the greatest authority in America on the siibject, was Invited by tne British government to give nis views to the com- mission. An outline of what the commission was doing was specially cabled to the Herald some weeks ago. “1 found a good many schools in England and on. the continent,” said Mr. Gallaudet. “I observed that there wa’ a great deal of interest there In ad- vaneing the education of the deaf and blind, But it 1s silll true that the system in America leads everything of the kind in Europe.” “The cable has told us that you were very warmly, received,” remarked the reporter. “One of the most interesting incidents in my visit to England,” said Mr. Gallaudet, “In connec- tion with this commission ‘seems to have been the influence I exercised in harmonizing many conflict ing clements. ‘There were dffferences of opinion as, to the methods to be pursued by prominent teach- ers, and these differences had in time become ani- mosities. My coming, however, appears to have been seized as the opportunity to harmonize these conflicting opinions; and to make an approach to a system not unlike that in America. ‘The commis- ion before which I appeared showed me every courtesy and attention possible. I was invited to PIM Ue ehalrman, Lord Edgerton, at ‘Tappan Park. I also received through one of the members Of the commission the very courteons regrets of the queen that she had not been able to see me while in England.” “Are the deaf inutes cared for in England to the same extent as they are in America?” “Well, the schools have been sustained there al- togther by private charity. It 1s the only country in the world where such Schools have been mati- tained Without the ald of the government. A strong sentiment had arisen in favor of having these establishments helped by the government, and of having more schools. Hence the appoint ment of the commission. I observed a ree Spect for what we had done, and the Engilsh pro- posed to be guided Dy shook Thave that a vei orporate the feattres 6 eur s “What fs the present conditio:: of the education of deaf mutes in England: “Oniy elementary. The our coliege at Washingte “How many of this class of aMicted persons are there in the British tsknds? “The proportion 1s about the same as with us— one in 1,800. pend.te What class of the population do they: “The majority belon; to the middle ‘These c have no college lke to the tower class, man: nd not a few to the hiche isses are separated, There 1s a good deal of priv ning and in Specks schools, Man, are received ts] boarders in institution which are provided for the poor by the govern- ment.” “I Was two days before the commission. day T answered all sorts of qu nd the next day had as hard work. My te: fas Subsequentiy submitted tO m tosely printed pages.” > ‘see. One covers All About a Washington Wedding. BUT THERE AKE NO NAMES MENTIO: New York Tribune's Washington Correspouden Strange stories affecting a young Englishman ot family and considerable means, who carried away one of Washington's leading beites as his wife last winter, have been current here of late. ‘The young lady was remarkably pretty, and one of the most popular leaders in society. she yas a fine singer, and at = many char- entertainments je the. ‘adding ro! rf wasa arded her with Jeaions was always s admirers, appears to been, say i imprudent’ in her cdi An escapade to one of the tea resorts of the south narrowly volving her n: very unpleasant “seandal Tt was under such ¢iretmstanees that the yong Ene an alr. Mentioned mide her ac untanee is mune, fortune and ade dress capuvated the irl.” Before many weeks had clapsed they “became engaged, Tt was then the helght of the season, ‘The’ gitl dropped her forme and seemed To. live te fou was at with noticed 10 rdor, Dut his ate I, and that his visi > frouk belnss at frst tu STrequent with every w sed altozeth Aug had iy, | sk, and then | almost Affairs in West Washington. SERIOUSLY T11.—The Rev. P. Hall Sweet ts lying at his residence on N street, near 30th street, dangerously fil. ‘THE CANAL TO BR CLOSED DECEMBER 247H.—Presi- dent Baughman, of the C. € 0. canal, has gone to New York on canal business, and Paymaster Ga brill will pay the canal employes for September and October. after December 11! No more way bills will be issued and the water will be let out of the canal December 20th for the winter. The cost of the tion of the canal for the present year fs stated to have been $20,000 less than for 1885. CATTLE MARKET.—Sale of live stock at Drovers’ Rest, D. C., a: reported by Tavenner Bros. yester- day, as follows: One hundred and seventy-six cat ue up 4, calves 'g; medium at 3 Five nundred and Lambs at 5 to 64; sheep at 2 to 4; calves at 6 to yearlings at and sold: Best at 43 to 4°; good at 4% to to 4; common at 23 to ‘ty-tWo sheep and lambs sol iy to. Twenty-four cows and at $20 to #45, Good cattle in demand, SHIPPING News.—Schooner D. M. Anthony cleared. to-day With 1,000 tonsof coal for Boston, Schooner of coa aries N. Siinmons cleared to-day with 1,050 tons for Boston, Grain ReceiPrs.—Canal boat Maryland arrived with 4,000 bushels of wheat for Hartley Bros, Canal boat Loudoun arrived with 3,000 bushels of corn and 1. Canal 000 bushels of wheat for Hartley Bros, at H. M. Talbot arrived With 2,800 bushels of corn and 100 bushels of wheat for J. G. and J. ‘M, Waters, and canal boat M. C. W. Boyer arrived ‘with 3,000’ bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of corn ford. G. and J. . Waters. al boat Jar~ oe arrived with 3,000 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of corn for ‘TEM! Great elving reservoir, temperature, and J. M. Waters, PERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M. Falls, temperature, 38; condition, 4. “Re: 42; condition at north connection, 4; condition ‘at South connec. tion, 4. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 44 condition at influent: gate house, 12; condition at emluent gate house, 36. MR. clines se the go' bate uj union! erame on. He approves. an GLADSTONE'S PROGRAM.—Mr. Gladstone de- every request to speak until paritament re- sembles. He has sent letters to several of his late collea; rating lis program for the coming Imtucdiate chailenze ty vernment to state its Irish polley In the de- pon the address, aliiough he expects the Sis Will maintain thelr adhesion to the gov. nt. Afterward he will assist in an effective settlement of the procedure question. = shai AN O days t sockal aventt, and,'pl settled down for the winter, found after. {ner Draoer found that deata was ¢: overdose of chioral hydrate, which Mrs. J uslug tn order to break tp the opium habit. as eee. ay wi Liew next y ago Mrs, re froin Baltunore, where she was Well known, OVERDOSE OF CHLORAL HyDRATE.—About three ate McShane Jenkins, cireles hi LApartments at No. 11 Highland her three children in school, AY he was 1n her room unconsetons, ed soon Ivhas just transpired that Medical 15 t. Henn promises to bring over the Gals ear and enter her tn ali th RRR OOY Y A rT RORO-OY Y Aa RRRO'O YY AAT. RRO OY AMAL. R Y AU ATLL This strength and wholesomeneas, PPP 00 WoW. PPO OWWwWY PPPO OWWWw D RP OO WWWw D wow ABSOLUTELY PURE Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, More economical than | the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition | with the multitude of low tests, short weizht, alum or me in a | BAKiNe Powpen Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. time, and plenty to 1 Ne Season Wats OVER And uit about. Te town 9 whitspe things about the youu’ pilr 240: Her | week hud passed there are always kind irlends | Who Will carry sich tales—these rumors had reached the fther dy. 1b nes i : BLACK CASHMERE SLOPE Yor rm ate powders. SoLbD ONLY Ix Cans. Roya oct Goops. SILK VELVET, 81. US HATE HOsE-SPUN DRS Wool, wide double width, only’ s WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense S81. f 1 Dsess Goods, all colors, HEAVY BE Excellent SHAWLS, WEAK, € 0. roe his hearty bite thea tri 73,82, was eain2i Lo th | Basia splat inh a PuaID D mi peers We | Riera oar wi Powols, all nize fine man was staying. N i pees worth Siyor m lane sige Bridal The Engitsiaman forma th a | gale eee gt eae a eee by the Intuatat and disappointed Diya wiv wosti cl Dis Goud. He packed hits t With Uae oid man repaired to. thre hoine of DRY GCODS AT C, er. Less tin twenty-four honrs afterward | coc 3 ions “othe Waktiog weer ou "and | 87 A BRR, Tree tue “wedding stseit took "place a "week | GO RA Bry oh ui unui that the ASA BUR OT fatier eves ost sight Of DARE T young Engiishman, nor, tad-ed, did th is a ‘ outside th house without the father of his bride | 827711 MARKE' betng at is side amd this 1s’ what has reecntiy come to ight and while nlussion soclety 4 + | Horway Ovesise. sufawing In these days of duliness, obvious reasons, are Ginitt ‘Names, tor Aicaps of Gold. BODY AND MILLIONS FOR A-BABY IF IT LIVES, ‘The New York Sun to-day says: Ail the hetrs of Tomas Terry have agreed to divide its $70,090,000 | according to the terms of his will. “By Spanish | law. F. R. Coudert said ye: | Terry, the widow, {s entitled to one-hs ings of their married life, the Spanlards reg: marriage as a partnership. ‘This half Senora | ‘Terry, 1 suppose, Wiil take. ‘The appraisals wiil | be mide fran Cuba | wan Pedro Terry, one of ‘Tomas | no died secenity in Paris, and | probated in us county almost | fs father’s will, gave birth | don in the early part or the mont. ighih of one-halfof Tomas Teny's or avout $4,400,000. If it should die, tts | mother would succeed to Its fortune besides her own. ‘She has two daughters by te bank robber Charles Bullard, now serving a long sentence tn a Belgian prison. ' She was never divorced trom him, m1 iro Tei ving in En, Mrs. ' two other children. by Juan Pe ‘y died very young. eae Assassination in Louisiana, AMAGISTRATE AND HIS COOK MURDERED AND A STATE REPRESENTATIVE ASS4U Aspectal from Luke Providence, La., says: 8. Wilkowskt, representative from’ West Carroll parish, caine here this afternoon and reported hay- ing ben waylaid in his parish by a gang of out- laws numbering about ten persons, He was ac- companied by two friends. He expressed himself as fortunate in escaping assassination by taking tothe woods, He further reported that about ten o'clock last night his bookkeeper, Major John Mc- Kay, justice of the peace, Was shot and killed at his ‘tome, about four ‘miles trom Caledonia, to- gether with his cook. His dwelling was set on'fire und both bodies were consumed. “Mr. Wilkowski has large business interests in West Carroll pari: where has lived @ great many yi anc brought iP his family, whom he was compelled to leave behind in order that he might ese: the clutches of the outlaws. The murderers of Mekay will no doubt be fully identified because they ‘stopped the team of Mr. Wilkowski returning home yesterday, at about noon, when it had traversed half the distance, and beat the driver mercilessly. ‘rhe three colored men who had chat of the wagon know the men, but only one of them has. returned, and he 13 in town with Wilkowskt. It Was Wiikowski’s custom to go to Ashton every Sunday to meet the pac! but for some reason he did not Fo. yesterday. ‘The lawless gang was thus jajor Mckay: disappointed in not_ meeting him. Was much respected by every one, Jumped from Brooklyn Bridge. A BOY OF 18 WHO WANTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE, BUT ‘MAY RECOVER. William Kurtz, aged 18, attempted to commit suicide by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge, in New York, yesterday afternoon, He concealed himself in’ a wagon, and when the vehicle had passed the New York plerof the great leaped out, mounted the tron girder and leaped off into the river. A policeman’ who saw ‘act rushed into the roadway and ordered the driver of the wagon to stop. ‘The driver was surprised and demanded an explanation. On being informed it was evident from ent that he was nL Of the matter. He was! ‘proceed, ‘urtz, turned several somersaults in his descent steamed out and picked him up. He 2 en ete ee oh eee = last night contradicted himself ‘und declared "thot he had made the jump on a wager of $500 with a ‘saloon keeper. is little doubt, however, that the boy wanted to commit suicide. When he awoke after a short sleep last night he told the doctors that he had hoped he would never wake i A Revivals? aT 4 Paize Figur. ‘scene was witnessed at Los WILL A IQREN ON, MONDAY, NOV AN ESE, is LUNDBO. COVERED Es iM SEATON PERRY, (Sucorssox To Prrny & Brorien), MBER 29TH, A F-AND VAKIED ASSORTMENT OF NOV 5, SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRES: LUSH ATHE) TOILET Ca‘ CARD SEIN E AND ODORS IN WICKER- THER WRITING CASES AND AUTO- PIE ALBUM AND | GENTLEMEN'S. CHINA SILK NDKERCHIEGS AND MUFFLERS tT NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ COLORED BOR- 8 2K PATTERNS AND EM- TEP FANC GENTLEMEN, AT OR LADIES AND G! LVER. EBO St D CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Priny Bur.prxa, Pennsylvania ave., cor. Oth st. Established 1840. nz HH 00 L I DD A ¥ ¥ HH OO L ip D A Yy HHH OO L ipD AA YY HH OO LT oD D AMA OY HH OO LLLL Ii DDD. A A ¥ 00. PPP RFE NN N It OO PPE” NNN I © 0 PPP RE NNN It Ooo Pp £ NNN ID 00 P EEE NNN IL ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, OUR GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY ‘Will be open for the Ifspection of the Public. Our immense establishment is packed from top to bottom with the largest and best assortment of TOYS AND FANCY GOODS we ever had the pleasure of offering. A visit is respectfully solicited. M. SILVERBERG & CO., ‘312 7th street. Commencing MONDAY, Nov. 29th, we shall keep our store open until 9 p. m. for the accommodation of our customers, mez Lars: Wises and struck on his back, The captain of a lighter | In ALASKA SEALSKIN and FINE SEAL PLUSH. was. ‘Particular attention invited to the JACKETS FOR YOUNG LADIES, NOW ALL THE RAGE. ‘MUFFS, BOAS AND CAPES in grest variety. sa ‘TRIMMINGS cut from choice Skins of Beaver, Lynx, &e., be. ‘PRICES THE LOWEST. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N.W. ae" ¥ HANDEER. | $1 whisk, Mammoth_house-furnish: ment, 812 7th st. n.w., will Wednesday, December souvenirs Will be offered: $1.25 nickel 4sc, plush mi dolls for 47¢. dies’ new style pocketbooks for 59e. toy tea sets for 97¢. plush hand mirrors for 37¢. 75e, whisk broom holders with looking-glass and ami toy establish- @ place to-morrow, the following plated alarm clocks for 97¢, rrors on Stand for 393. Ast, a for 470. 10c. wax dolls for 5c. 10c. paint boxes for Se. paint boxes for 8c. 48c. wax dolls for 332. 48c. am 98e. tool 3 73. # $2 combi pleces, Elegant Soe. sft Ha pleces, Uinbre hotes, siz Youth’ Ladles 1 prices to soll w worth 1 5 Sls, Ww worth $1, fed colon decorate hal or Momle Lot Felt In Ren 5.00 ha $4.00 50 Hu | Misses’ Rubber Children net give tin 5 cents, | atrea 1a, eral debt use Bake remedy. gists, and del Se. per qi ‘vance no: Handsome 100 piece: some hand Marbieized umbrella ‘Whe following prices are 50 cents to Tess than the same ciass of “shoes ean be bought | anywhere e! | mon sense, at $1.75. Ladies’ Kid shoes with Glove Kid tops at $1. Misses’ spring heel Kid or Pebbit ‘Chilaven’s Kid spring he bargains: New color vorth, worth $1; worth stands, 74¢.; jol Ks, 420. worth $1 | Worth $2.50; 1 gtit bs hatie and prisms, $4.65, worth | plated butte re | £2.00 good solid work Boots, $1.50, | Ladtes’ 24.50 French Kid Button, $3.5 $350 $300 Curaco Kid Button, £2.50 Pebble Button, $2.00, $2.00 Kid and Pebble Button, $1.5 igh Grad umed, alt. To Get Rid of a ph albums for 230, $1.50 French dolls for 97c. ‘Toe. gilt toy tea sets for 39e, ladies’ sewing tables for 89e. $1.50 music boxes, plays two pieces, for 97c. 25c. albums for 9. 100 marbles for 6c. chests for 790, otograph albums for 89c. neh dolls, with kid bodies, for 43c. $1.50 blacking cases for 97c. 50 furnished plush work boxes for 89c. $2.50 furnished shaving sets for $1.48. 81,50 plush cases, with comb, rust and mirror, for 8c. ination writing desks ang blackboard com- bined for $1.19. G handsome decorated French china fruit plates, 1 femular price $1.73 for 98c. Tay, colored glasses and pitcher tomateh, regular price $1.50 for 97¢. $1 castors for 68c. ‘Zoe. celery glasses for 17¢. Decorated vases, per palr, for 19¢. shaving im hand is for 9c.’ ainted china dinner sets, 125 regular price $30, for $21.48. Faney thpestry mats for 47. hand-painted French china dinner sets, regular price £10, for $22.97. picture frames for 37¢, inted French china tea sets, 44 regular price $11, for $8.48, ‘ands for 83h ands for $1.39. at a pair ein the clty, | Ladies’ warranted French Kid shoes, opera. toe |ere French heel or common sense low heel, at Ladies’ fine Straight Goat shoes, box toe or com- vorked button- 11102, at 00. 4 Is sizes 4 to 8 at 4c, shoes, solid leather, at 75c. Button or Lace shoes at $1, 's Warranted Hand-stitched Button, Lace or Congress at $3.00. Calf shoes, ail ots, sewed oF d slippers at 65: Hannel-lined silppers at Se. ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 726 7th sire ween G and H. to-morrow at S. n.W., on which Tied stock of ever before shown tn this tion and wiii be offered at defy competition. Read lst of &: id French china cups and sauce Zoe.; hammered crumb brush ai wooden, Sle, 74. $1; Willow rth doll carrlages, 42c., engraved decanters with handles, tin kitchen setts, 7e., T'size, 14¢., worth 2oe.t Work essed, 233c.; OF Aan childs rocker, ges With canopy pee 30; lange size ¢ ‘attan Goll carriages with parasol orth "$2.00; upholstered shoo : 25; colored glass gas globe: ed glass water setts With bra ‘arcing kutvs and fork, nd te colored gobIeLS and L brass Uay, jon itbrary taps with decorated: wy tables, 210.3 Roger's ‘silver 3 BIZ; deco tea setts, $848, worth dishes, $2.29, wordt maber setts Viti} mips with \devier trimming, lated dinner casters, $3.17, cake stands, #e., Worth g1.79. 1 rs, Tedticed TO $7.48, Wet on large «Ize Fringed Tidtes, 8c, shers, 8¢. plashers, 202, overs, Fringed, 339, ath Dovlies, 5,'8, 15, 18 and 25e. Cloth Sideboard Covers, 98e. nts, $02. per yard. unped Pongee for Hair Pillows, 38¢, Come and see other bargains. Mus. Max WeRvL, Agent. Important Reduction Sale AT L. HEILancy’s Suoe Hovse, 402 7th street. Old Lady in Window. nd-sewed Boots and Galters reduced to r-stitched Gaiters and Boots, $3.00. ntel 50. “and Lrewers’ Boots, $2. ir-stitched Button, $100. $350. 50 Heeled and Spring Heel Button, $1.25. $1.25 Button and Lace Shoes, 95 cents. Dots and Arctios, all sizes, Shoe SJohnason’s, cor. 13th and E. Oysters, Meals Ready, Lunch, &c. Chating Dish, Pan Roest and Broil a None but the best. Lifetime expe- Ladies’ large saloon attached, 1 | whroat Diseases commence with a cough, | cold or sore throat. “Brown's Bronchial Trockes* ediate relief. Sold only In boxes. Price eo | A Pure Article of Wines or Liquors sonabie priers | Old established Scott's Emmision of Pure COD LIVER OM, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, a most valuable remedy for Consumption, Scrof- 2 is and ing Diseases, of children, Col auzhs, and in all conditions where there isa loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power and a gen- an Liy of the s} eo8w Cough or Cold promptly Tecol Liver Ol aad Malt A wondertul Baker's pure Norwegian God Liver Ot isuncqualed. Baker & Co., Phila, and at drug- Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning red in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 5c. per Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet MILK art. Cream 15¢. A Cass Worn O7*Ssxse 18 WORTH MORE An appeal to good sense always attracts the attention ofthe reasoning, thinking man. Show him the why ‘and the wherefore and he is convinced. Victor E. Adler aims tocapture the trade and the | For Ladies. We have secured some extra good values. good will of all reasoning thinking men. Wedon't | Comeandexamine them. . boast of selling fine clothing at low prices and then ad-| Lot 5. Ladies’ Black Diagonal Newmarkets, $5.48, ‘reasons why we can sell low. On the contrary weaim tomake it apparent toall that by carefully AMUSEMENTS. _ {®"200's (NINTH STREET) OPERA HOUSE. Commencing MONDAY, November 29. Every Afternoon at 2. Nicht at 8 H.C. Miner's Original and Only Production of THE SILVER KING, Under the management of King Hedley and Harrison. A success without equal in the history of the stage, presented by a company of merit and excel: lence. Next Week—DAD'S GIRL. Se" Srecia Novice —Reserved-seat tickets can be tered by tele} ‘and will be delivered to all parts of the city by uniformed boys without extra charge. Telephoneall, 1: 3 ALBACGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, NG. X EV . MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, edian, ‘The Representative Irish Com W, J. SC G PEEK- Under the management of AUGUSTUS PITOU, in the Greatest of all Irish Plays, SHANE-NA-LAWN, By J.C. Roach and 4. Arinory Knox. ‘An Trish Com Love Story.“ Iustrating fife in Ireland in 1790, under th he happiest epocks of Trish histo eat Scanian's new sous, written by lum during his late tour in Ireland. “Gathering the Myrtle with Mary,” Surxested by his meeting with a lovely Irish girl, who ercorted him as a guide thro yankee. “Why Paddy Is Always Poor” “Remember Boy, You're Irish.” And all the old favorites, including is world famous PEEK-A-BOO. BARRETT. 29 VEW NATIONAL THEATER. as, COMME! Monpay, ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 3 Engagement of MR. ATKINS LAWRI aN MISS VIOLA ALLEN, Presenting A. C. Gunter's Popular Success, A WALL STREET BANDIT, Being a KALEIDOSCOPE of the Straggies of Hu- aay eile Cigar Sea, Nov. 29. ENCE SHOWING f Tije Great Hudson River Seen, The Great Sute Burglary Scene, Next Week—WE, US & CO. | FX ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER, BEHOLD THE CONQUERING BAND APPROACH! 4 MG 4 BIG 4 ALTY CO! SPECIALTY cot SMITH, The HARVE! PERNAN & Mi Irish Ex HEFF Ee ch the Bur 4 Co: BLE NIGHT. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. WstSaTos syatrnoxy oncHESTRA, Assisted 1 MISS IDA HUBBELL, ww York Soprano, ST CONCERT For the Benetit of the Nurses’ Trai ly ok 30, AT Congregational Church, Seats can be had without extra chance at Metzerott’s: &Co., 903 Pa ave. Single tickets, #1- 20 AREIS' BIJOU THEA IN DUMAS' MA wol MONTE CRISTO Seats can be secured by Tele Uniformed Mess POE Meseva DAY. NOV Star of the World, in uted Border: Drama, ui MAWES, Introducing the Greate i= Dogs and Horses in Admission to all Wuewe nai. ‘Third Week of PROF. CARP PSYCHIC MARVELS OF MESMERISM. IGHT THIS WEEK AT 8. Reserved seats, 50¢. OURTH SEASON. | Conzregaiiona! Church, WEDNESDAY, December 8. Soloists: Miss Charlotte Walker. Soprano, Whitney Mockridze, Tenor, ‘Mr. George Prebn, Barituue, Programs at the music store Adunission 50 cents. Secured seats 81, | Pennsylvania ave,, after December 1. ‘RAND OPENING BAL | Gpeann oventve Barz. GERMANIA MENNERCHOR, Tobe heldat ABNER’S MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 1, 1886. ‘Ticket, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, 50 cents. ‘Members inust show their tickets at t HE, AL BALL SOCIAL CLUB will be given at NG, NOVEMBER 30, 1886. clock. Tickets (admit: Es THIRD ANNU he WISTE! prepares Ladies and Gentlemen for AMATIC STAGE. on pad to couching Amateurs and 2 reading on the platorm oF in ie. 10 until 6 on Tuesdays, Wednes- 1328 H street northwest, Washington, D.C. 3, 1220 F ST—HOME- " es and Faney Work. deposit work are mequested to dos j yom. Wins | wishing it. Ladies 5c. each hour. 810 a iuonth, TAL CYCLE CO, 1406 NOY-ave. OF BULL KU ‘Open troin 9.3. m1. to 10 p. Admission, 30 cen ts; Cl j cents. On Sindayss bal! ildren under 12, i price. ee P A KK Sot Mee es ao b 88 fh Pe ot ccc tut “oo? = AA KK Bss5 we have this week received some unheand of bangains in Children’s oc 00 A KK 5885 ss £ oO AA EK So a, So fa By, ots coc TLL 00 A A K Kk Sss8 = Lot 1. Misses’ Newmarkets Astrachan trimmings, sizes 10 to 16 years, $3.59, worth $5.50. ‘2. Misses’ Berlin Coats, guthered skirts, pleated 11.00. Lot 3. A few more Havelccks left at $1.98, worth 83.00 ‘Lot 4. Misses’ Walking Jackets, €3.89, worth 96.00. me ge & BS B08 fan “oo? 2 ER at reduced from 89. ‘Lot. Ladies’ Walking Jackets, $2.48, reduced from 4. watching the market for bargains; making our own Lot7,_Tadie' Boucle Jackets, $3.98; elegant 00d, clothing; buying cloth, trimmings, ete, by the large | worth $6. quantity; paying cash and securing a good discount | _Lot8. A fewmore Tailor-made Brown Newmarkets and keeping expenses low we are able to undersell all other Washington clothiers, A dollar is a dollar the world around, but you can get ‘more clothing for a dollat at Victor E. Adler's reliable clothing ele. establishment than you can get anywhere ‘Thinking men want reason, all want clothing at the lowest possible prices. We oblige all. PEER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE. PRICE. 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Open Saturdays till 11 p.m Rex OVED. ‘NEW apops. ‘We have moved into our new store, 1419 New York show ‘avenue, where we are prepared: im the city, a large aay boos WONDERFUL SHOW THIS WEEK, COMMENCING | r ° __ FOR SALE—LOTS. OK SALE—ABOUT THIRTY-THREE THOUS, Binet Giga Saate sO, eres Ek sa Sui sta 'ne. SS conte per mquare fool. Tithe perfects al CHARLES W. MANDY, a a S21 F street nw. JOR SALE-MT. PLEASANT LOTS, 4’ ato dates ain. if bout in the next few dave x, just stove Keuteaaw ave 400120 Maes rece Shen tees j Seatratae e > fare very, daira! CHILL Real Betas ant sta, Le Drowt Bulking FOR BALE SOME OF THE ac ‘ob 76th st, naloltiis wo ment’ a ony #250 Ger fort Bara Nestinente ue SCONMOF at ne JOR SALE THAT HANDSOME nit fronting 61 feet om Lovth st. ad bat Monte and overt Mma iu ng Purpose. DING SITE nning the Louise T LEIPOLD, 1331 F st. nw, LOT ON 16TH ST. NEAR L Nain wis Several Lote om ids r POLD, _n29.3t 5 1931 F sta, JOR SALE CHOICE LOTS—UNIVERSITY F han Hill and at Mt Pleasant. low price : ey K 500 FERT OF GROU) oR SALE. a st north of Fenneylvauia ave, statablefor Dusit DON 12T Toperty provements ___ ALP. BILD & 00.1398 Fst, OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR $1.30 PER Ai square foot if sold immediately. beauful comer Lait Hampsbire ave. Just ho: frontivg 218 feet to ereat advaitace, prices are 2A fe 8. Tota “are tameaitin would pre S.C HILL, Keal Ex fate and Insurance, cor. Sth and F sie. Le Dros Bi sme. 2 Fe SALE-BUILDING LOTS NW. Sth at. Det. Tand C125 fort front Ut. bet 14th and 158; Vist. bet 138th and 14%h. Vat bet. 13th and Lath ne7-Rte Fone STH AND A STS. % saixNo- ply to “FM TT, Room 36, Le Droit builAiiaean2d wake SALE—WASHIN, IGHTS—TO THOSE, aceat_#uburban Lote in is ot wal 0 creek park site aud beattei oxtinity, and bat three minut cut ave. cars, T A BARGAIN TO D0 Synare Feet in fing 225 ft on Whi fan eles nul prove “Terms easy. |S. ¢ Sth'and F sts, Le Droit Buil A BEAU ‘Isth and 192 3 per square fo Lot on Ost nw. near sid: south front, 20 ft alley suit A bentiril & m ri GST.NW, #9 front, town alley price #1 from thi tewart’s Castle BUILDING d 19th sta, ‘alles ousem Mik OR SALE — TWO VERY DESIRABLE iA <a 4 FFGE SALE SLOT ON 8 ST. BET. | Ai stg nw, 20a to alley: only $1.20." WALKRE & WI alsin, z @ JOR SALE — BARGAIN THREE BEAUTIFUL Lots, 17 x 70, toalley on Vat... withh Tith stn. w. ‘Apply to owner, GHAS. 14th st. nw. | JQOR SALE-THREE Tors 7 within to wg apes of railraod. 000 square feet. For sul’ ty ” AUSTIN P. in aggre WN, ‘Exiate and Loans, 146 ¥ ¥ at. vu oMM AM» & 8 E May 2 gs Mo ES BAe. oe a “ol MMM Saat SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT POSITIVELY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. A large assortment of Chenille Portieres, 10 per cemt off of marked price, A beautiful line of Tapestries for coverings aud por tieres, 10 per cent off of marked price. Felt Druggets regular price, #2.75, 15 percent off. New Designs in Chenille Table Covers, 17234 per cums off of marked price. All-wool Ingrain Art Squares, 10 per cent off of marked price. 40 pair Raw Silk Portieres, $3.50 per pair. Lace Curtains Russian Border, 33 yards long, taped pair. Sultana Drapery for Curtains. ‘This is something entirely new, and has the effect of a rich Madras; war ranted to wash, only 20c. a yard. Curtain Poles Brass Fixtures, complete, 250 ‘New line of Holland Shades, 35c. ‘Stair Oilcloth, 50 patterns, 10c. a yard. at lest week's prices, to close, €4.89, Tes All style and prices. We have Just received a new lot ‘the improved ‘Lotts Busties,” in 5 and 7sven Ca eta meccress weryiowrsemen