Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1887, Page 4

el EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER THE Rail BPaciteations for the 2% hours commencing at 3p. m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Dela- Ware. Now Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, and Yi ginia, colder, fair weather, followed on Satur- by rising temperature, fresh to brisk north- easverly winds, PLAIN AS THE Nose ox Your FAcz. (Good goods command vod prices. Low priced goods are usualiy of infertor quailty. Hahn’s reliable shoes are always serviceable, Whether the price be hign or low. The reasons—Wm. Hahn & Co. handle no shoe that has not a strictiy solid leather sole. Wm. Hahn & Co., owing to the large quantity of Goods they sell, aré classed amongst the trade a3 Wholesale deaiérs, and can sell many of their &tas low a price as many of their competitors Bave to pay for theirs. It is therefore quite plain why 816 7th street and 1922 Pa. ave. are the constantly crowded ‘headquarters in the shoe line. OvR Stor will be closed Monday, the 19th. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and E. of Sik ‘and Derby Hats now ready, at K. C. Lewis & Son’s, 1421 New York ave., and 930 7th st. You Kxow we are headquarters for school cloth- tog. Elseman Bros, manf’g cloters, 7th and E Liurstxo Rops, Electric Work. J. KUEHLING, 1412 Penna ave. Im Scnoot Wxax for boys, as always, our assort- ment Is large and prices lower than the lowest. Elseman Bros, manufacturing clothlers, 7th & E. For Washington dressed beet go to Jno. R. Kelly, stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, and 206 and ‘208 Nortiiern Liberty. Corn beef a specialty. Oun store will be closed Monday, the 19th. Ejseman Bros., cor. 7th and E. REMEMBER vSonschool clothes. Elseman, 7th & E. Oxce Trrep always used 1s the verdict on Dr. Bicknell’s Diarrhoea and _Dysentery Syrup. We Have our usual large stock of boys’ and ehiidren’s clothing for school wear, Elseman ‘Bros,, manufacturers, cor. 7th and E streets, Larzsr STYixs in wall papers, at Veerhof?'s, 916 7th street, ‘REMEMBER US on school clothes, Elseman, 7th & E. ~ Srmaxrxa Tuses and Iron Safes Repaired. J. KURELiNG. ‘Reweware vs on school clothes. Eiseman, 7th & E. Facwand eyesight fitted. Hempler's, ave.£434 st. CITY AND DISTRICT. THE PUBLIC sCHOOLs, Issuing Tickets of Admission to New Pupils, SCENES AT THE SCHOOL BUILDINGS TO-pAY—LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO START OUT ON THE ROAD TO KNOWLEDGZ—WHERE TICKETS ARE 18svED—THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS, ‘The supervising principals of the public schools id a lively business this morning, issuing tickets of admission to new pupils for the public schools, In the first division to-day tickets were issued from the Deanisoa building, in the second divis- ton from the Henry building, tn the third division from the Peabody, in the fourth division from the Jefferson, in the fifth from the Curtis, and in the colored schools from the Sumner and ‘Cook build- ings, ‘To-morrow in some of the divisions the supervis- ing principals will go to other buildings and issue tickets from them in accordance with the program adopted by the school board for the purpose Of re- Heving the parents of the inconvenience of going long distances for tickets and waiting in line for & Notwithstanding that tickets were issued to-day only for certain sections of each Sivision there was a lively rush at gome of the morn- ing was from 8 010. uae Heke na THOSE WHO APPLIED. ‘Most of the adults who applied were women, mothers of families, Some fathers appeared in line, and in some cases the important business Was transacted by the grown-upsister. In nearly every case the parent it along the boy or girl for Whom a ticket was wanted. Sometimes the young one was attended by a jon of it~ tle “brothers and = sisters, who seemed to fully appreciate the gravity of the bust- nes3 before them. The majority of the new pupils brought in for exhibition to the Supervising principals were little ones of six or Seven who are about to enter the schools for the first time. These little ones were filled with awe as they approached the desk of the principal. In —< cases: a — peter the Chee of ve el weather an tobe wi frequently. hes tether Or mother or sister fad obtained the necessary ticket and turned to leave the little ones hurried out rapidly and seemed to breathe freer in the open air. ‘HOW TICKETS ARE ISSUED. At the buildings where tickets were issued, In the matn hall were placed in a row two or three tables, at which sat teachers, who made the pre- Mminary examination in each case and filled out the blank tickets to be signed by the pelerreing principal, ‘The preuuminary examination 1s on the following prescribed questions: 1. Is the spplicant within ‘the ages of six and seven- teen yours? IL. Is the spplicant pupil of any public school; and HYDRANTS, PUMPS, AND CISTERNS, What Will be Shown in the Annual Beport of the Water Department. (MEW METHODS OF LINING WELLS RECOMMENDED—AN IMPROVED PUMP ADOPTED—NUMBER OF HYDRANTS, PUMPS, CISTERNS, AND FIRB-PLUGS IN THE DISTRICT. The annual report of the water department, to be submitted to the District Commissioners Octo- ber 1, will contain much interesting and valuable information in relation to the pump system of water suppiy in the District, It will show that ‘there are at present 295 pumps in use, of which number 120 are in the northwest section, 15 in ‘West Washington, 61 in the southwest section, 31 in the northeast section, and 75 in the southeast section. With the present appropriation of only $3,000 for the care and repair of the pumps and wells it is utterly impossible to maintain such a large number In proper condition, and in addition erect new pumps. Hence, the water department ‘has not within the past year dug any new wells, AN INCREASED APPROPRIATION FOR PUMPS NEEDED. It is hoped, however, that the Commissioners will secure $6,000 for this work during the next fiscal year, which sum will hardly be more than sufficient as there ts a large number of pumps that are old and past reed Stee ‘should be replaced 45 soon as possible by new ones and the water cleaned and protected from contaminating influ- ences. During the year of 1886-87 there were ten pumps removed, and the wells filled up and govered with ig in a substantial manner. ‘The reason for this was their proximity to sewers by en the Sehr Become ce such a degree as ‘dangerous - sumers, This is the nai oust ‘with the system of water supply by. pumps, but superintendent Hayden of the water department ts doing all that can be done with the present facilities, TO IMPROVE THE SYSTEM. An important feature of this reform fs the man- her of erecting the pumps, in which great improve- ment has Deen effected under the present admin- istration, Where the wells are located on the sidewalk or parking the pump {s erected at the curb line pes run from it to the well, which 4s substantially covered by flagging. The’ trap is built into the gutter and the waste water con- ducted into the sewer, ‘This will do much to remedy the condition of the water in the wells, ut ONE GREAT DEFECT in the present method of buliding wells is that of encasing them in brick placed one upon the other. ‘They should properly be mortared together to within afoot of the surface, in order to prevent the inflow of surface drainage. Much damage is caused to the pumps by the Way they are u: by boys and careiess sf ms. The Old-fasnioned pumps, unfortunately, have open tops, and into these the mischievous youngsters will pour gravel if'so, why is application made fora change? Tif, Has the applicant been heretofore s pupil of any of the public And if a0, what was the cause {OF Amusements To-night. AvBavan's Orgna Hovse.—“Lost in the Snow.’ ‘Haxaw’ Buov Tamargr.—“Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Kumwaw's TaeaTen—Andy Hughes’ combina- Paxonaua Bora o.—Battle of Bull Run. ———— Condensed Locals. thirteenth annual session of the National Local Preachers Association will bo held at Gare Tisburg to-morrow. Revs, J. K. Wright, Samuel Kramer and J. H. Bell, who rej the Wash- Ingtou association, will leave for Harrisburg to- y- ‘The number of pensioners on the rolls of the Pemsion asencr located a us city at the close of fhe fiscal year ended June 30, 1887, was 19,650, é total amount of money disbursed during the same period Was $4,040.398.93, ‘The third battalion, District militia, ree drill ast evening under the command of Capt Mills, ‘The Emmet Guard, the Continentals and the Wash- ington Merchants’ Rifles, companies of the bat- taiion, were in line. Live Stock’ Association, yesterday. Among those ive Stock A: ion, ¥ 2 ‘who received prizes were W. B. Lynch, of this city, for swine, and Mrs, ‘W. Holmes, of this city, for an exhibit in the culinary department. ‘Yesterday a dead female colored infant was found in the river at the foot of 9th Street, and Officer Tunburke took it to the fourth precinct station. Acting Coroner Tyler gave @ certificate Of death from infanticiae. Yesterday about 1:30 o'clock George C. Lowery, Of 1944 14th street, discovered pt Ca 4m bis stable in rear of his house, ‘He extinguish 3 without coring. aan alarm. It is supposed hildren on fire while playl aboué the stable, a ‘THE WESELY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 1s offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stak It 1s a handsomely printed ‘ook of 191 profusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored maps. and abdcontains a wealth of general ini See advertise. ment in column. ——-__ Schuetzen Prize Shooting. MR J. J. APPICH WINS THE KINGLY HONORS—THR OTHER PRIZES. As the result of the shooting of the Washing- ‘ton Schuetzen Verein, at <the Schuetzen Park yes- ‘terday, J.J. Appich made the highest score and Dest score. In the prize the result was as follows: First prize, erly; seco J. J. Appic! hird, Jno. L. ogt; fourth, F. So Ss Lg ‘Wm. 'Fendner; seventh,” Jno. ‘B. Lippold: Ghas. Ruppert. “These honors. were awarded and ‘We new king was crowned in the main hall in the ngerbund’ and the Mzenneschor present, and contributed to the evening's ——__ Hard on the Policemen. Lost TIME IX THE FOLICE COURT. ‘There have been complaints made from time to time about Pouce y i i Hl were | i police officers being detained in the Court all day and in that way kept from their beats or from getting thelr necessary rest. ‘The complaints were always based on the ground ‘that the officers were compelled to attend court as ‘Witnesses and could not therefore leave the court Until they had given their testimony. seems, however, to be another class of cases in Which the policeman might absent himself with. ut interfering with the proper administration of justice. This was shown in the Police Court yes. terday, when an officer who had been on duty dur- ing the night requested the clerk to call his case early so he could get home and some sleep be- yore gotag on duty at Hetold theclerk that he ‘Was hot @ witness in the case, but was to obey the rules made by his leutenant. He said ‘Uat he was directed to stay in court until the case Was tried so as to the disposition of it. The clerk inquired of him if he jot get the sition of the case to-morrow morning, Dut he sald that would not do; that he would have to wait ‘until the case was tried. A GaTnEnrxo oy Twixa.—There was a notable gathering of twins last night at the residence of Ar. Z. P. Gunion, No. 9416 street northwest. The ‘occasion was the celebration of the eleventh birth- day of the twins, Paul and Ada Gunion. ‘The other twins present were Pauline and Malvina Woog, Sarah Croissant and Mary Davis, Sallie and Mary Aduus Joba and Frank Wright Hamey and Rowan Reid, Westel and Wm. Willoughby, John and Frank Wright, Harry and Ivan Jockum, Char- Me and Rudolph Weaver, Geo. and Hart Anderson, and the Misses Kraak. “The refreshments were served by twin waiters, ‘colored, Lucy and Susie A Case Uspen Taz Epucxvs Act Drswrssep.— Omicer Meiien last night arrested Henry Miles, colored, on a warrant sworn out by bis wife, Mar- Saret sles, chaning him with violating the E4- waunds act. ‘The warrant was issued by Justice Bundy on the oath of Mrs. Miles, aud charged that “Henry Miles, a married man, and having a law- ful wife then living, did commit adultery withone Emma Luckett, a Married woman, and for the last four months las lived and cohabited with the said Emma Luckett.” This mot the warrant ‘Was turned in to Assistant District Attorney Lav- ender. The defendant's wife failed to appear and ‘the case Was nolle prossed. Henry was released. Paseep ror Lemiou Utveustrr.—Walter F. Bur- dev, Michael D. Sohon, and Geo. V. Chandler, all graduates of the High School, passed the final ex- Sminations and were admitted to Lehigh Uatver. sity on Wednesday. The two first named were captains of Companies A and, High School Cadets, — Aw Oxp SoLpren Sat Dows vor Trrety Dars.— Jas. Cleary, a soldier from the Hatapton Home, jas arraigned before Judge Snell this morning un ac of vagrancy. “I am no vagrant,” said the prisoner; “I am a:soldier from Hampton Ho.ne and receive & pension, and because I get drunk ‘they call me a vagrant; I deny the ” “This oor fellow,” said Omicer Block, “claims to be a stoner. ' He ls frequently found oa the streets ga intoxicated Ir ition, and has been brought in for being drunk three times within the past days.” “Bonds or thirty days,” said the judge. ———— ‘Tax CoLumBia Fisuixg CLuB.—The members of ‘the Columbia Fishing Ciub will leave by the Steamer Sue on Sunday afternoon on their twenty- ‘third anaual trip for Munday’s Polat, in the lower Potomac. The club has returned to their old unl- form—red shirts and black trousers—and 1s omi- oered by Martin Becker, president; James Lowe, ‘Mice-president; C. Deittrick, secretary, aad C. Kaufman, treasurer and hey will ‘be absent about two weeks, pecan A New Ixpicruent Acamst McFaRLaxpD axD ‘Mxs. McBaipge.—The grand jury tunis morning re- jr another indictment against Mary Jane Mc- wide and Jno. W. McFariand, ¢! them TEN Molatiog of Sec. 1051, Kevised Suatutes, D. C., tp sett ire to house 515 11th street north ‘West on June 30, 1886. Semmes Sat Pet agents ‘avel from ip sour, to the District, was very heavy last night. Many of those Who participat im the celebration y: re- A.— ThE NIV, Hs any. IV. other ‘been made for an ad- msalomor Wanafer Gckets and if ao, why faa Bok athe it or guardian adona Ade citizen of No pupil can be admitted tos public school who has ‘not furnished a certificate fro1 ian that he or ahe has been ‘OF of protected from smallpox. ‘The teacher asks the name, age and residence, and how far the candidate ‘has advanced up the Tough hill of learning. When the results of this preliminary questioning have been entered on the pI card, the applicant 13 sent with the ticket to the ‘suy ng principal, who sits at a desk in an ad- I room. He may ask some additional ques. Hons, lls out the part of the ticket assigning (he applicant to @ school and signs his name. "The ts are made out in the following form: PusLic ScHOOLS OF THE Disraicr OF COLUMBIA. ‘Teacher of School 7 Division No, found qualified, into your school, when “a va- caney occurs, ‘Supervising Principal. Of course all this 1s not done ina minute. “It there happens to be a crowd the person applying Inust get into line, and wait until those who came earlier have been ‘provided with tickets, Some of the parents who think they are well posted about the Schools request to have thetr children sent to a Particular building, or a particular teacher. Superintendent Powell thought to-day that the arrangement by Which lickets are issued on differ- ent days from different buildings had so far proved satisfactory. It relieved the great pressure atone place. There had been, he sald, so far as he had learned but few mistakes made’ by persons who bad gone to wrot buildings. He though. the system, too, would have the effect of produc- ing something ike local ide among the people in the schools in thelr iminediate neighborhood strom people who preferred & school, peamuape, fons frou ty long distance from thelr noes. WHERE TICKETS WILL. Bx ISSUED. ‘Thisevening, between 5 and 7 o'clock, tickets will ‘Deissued from the same buildings as this morning. ‘To-morrow tickets will be tssued from 8 to10in the morning and from 5 to 7 inthe evening, as fol- lows: 1% ‘the first division, at the "analosten ‘build- ing, for the Analostan and Weightman buildings; 1g the second division, at the Webster, for the Webster and Abbott; in the third division, at the Wallach, for the Brent, the Cranch, the McCor- mick and adjacent schools; in the fourth division, at the Jefferson, for all schools in that division; tm the fifth division, at the Curtis, for all schools in that division; in the seventh division, (colored), at the Sumner bt f, and in the eighth division (colored), at the Cook building. On: after Monday tickets will be issued at the different buildings by the principals of the bulld- ings, from 8 to 9a. m. and from 30 4p.m. In the ‘sixth at ‘or county, no tickets will be issued until Monday, when they will be issued at the different buildings by the principals. ‘To-mor- row the teachers will assemble at different hours im different divisions and meet the superintendent, supervising principals, and trustees, THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS. An important feature of the schools this year Will be the manual training and cooking schools, which are to be opened in different parts of the city. ‘There will be three schools of this character \ceated tn a building secured for the purpose oppo site the High School building. ‘The puplis of ‘the Hig’ school and of the Henry and Abbott build- ings will take tneir manual instruction here. The Peabody annex building has been fitted up for manual train pu and another manual training school has been located in the Jefferson re The colored schools also will have their share of such schools, ——_.__ A Wife's Plea for Divorce. ‘SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS MADE BY MRS. LEWIS AGAINST HER HUSBAND. ‘The bill in the case of Emily R. Lewis against Enoch M. Lewis for an injunction, an allowance, and a divorce, filed yesterday by Messrs. R. B. Lewis and C. H, Stanley, 1s a very long document. ‘The complainant states she was married Novem- ber 15, 1866, has seven children, ranging from nineteen to two years old, who reside with her, and that she was at the time of her marriage & widow with one child, now twenty-five years or age. She alleges that defendant indecently assaulted this daughter on September 6, 1856, for which he was tried in the Police Court ‘and fined $or ninety days. She alsocharges bad treat- ‘Inent, using coarse language, and that defendant has by his conduct endangered her health. Since ‘the occurrence with her daughter she has lived apart from him, and moved with her enfidren to Laurel on December 31 last, and she charges that he has continued to harass her, has endeavored to take her children from ber, and has sought by ha- beas corpus from the Circuit Court of Prince G County, Md., to accomplish that end. She further charges that the defendant on the 26th of August, 1886, committed the crime of incest with his own daughter, Nellie, then thirteen years old, which fact she recently discovered, Getting to be Monotonous. ‘TUE STATESMEN DROP THEIR SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE GAME. ‘The Statesmen dropped their seventh consecu- tive game yesterday, the Detroits winning it trom them in the first inning. O'Day did the twirling for the Nationals, and he was hit for niveen Dut the defeat can hardly be laid at his door. The other members of the nine indulged in errors once in awhile in order that the Detroits' victory might be more certain. Getzeln pitched for Detroit, snd did not pitch much better than O'Day. but the support given him was almost pertect. ‘fne score Was Detroit 11, Was! 1. Hits, Detroit 15, Washington 10.” Errors, it 1, Washington & ‘Other games yesterday resulted as follows: New York 4, Chicago 3; Eatadetphia 8, Indianapolis 4; Pittsburg 8, Boston 4. American Association, games: At Staten Island—Morning game, Metro. Cincinnatt 4." At Baltimore—First game, St ‘3, Baltimore 0; second game, St. is 4, Baltimore 2. "At Brookiyn—Cinclanati 11, Brooklyn 1. At Philadelphia—Athietic 9, Louis’ Vilie4. The rs of the Washington nine have sent Shoch and Wright to Detroit to take the of Gilligan and Dealy, who have been called —_-___ ‘The Alleged Indecent Photographs, ‘NOS AND SHREVE TO BE THIRD NEXT WEEK—A PR MALE WITNESS IN THE CASE. ‘The case of Walter Shreve and Henry J. Ennis, charged with violating the law in reference to the exhibition of obscene pictures, as heretofore pub. lished in Tux Stax, has been set for trial in the Police Court next Tuesday. ‘The officers have had photographs printed from the negatives found in turned howe after the industrial The Eyal due uere at 3:40 this morning “wet with a SUizht accident Detween Bowie Patuxent, a rod of the engine breaking. This made ft neces Sary for the procurement of another engine, with the aid of whieh Ube Uraia reached tbls city at 8:40 Unis morning. AN Ov Sotpige Frvmp.—Joseph Keys, an old soliler, was In the Police Court this inorning, changed With cursing and swt on Boundary Street. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” asked the Clerk. “I don't Know," answered the prisoner. 71 Was drunk and did not have my common senses. came bere to get examined and drank wo much Waiscy.” He was fined $5 or one week. egos IMMENSE SALE o” Hovseuotp Ervects.—Parties Turnishiug should attend tue sale al. DOW! Auction Rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, W-morrow, where they will find furniture of every Gescriptiog, Very much of it to ne condition, orn odin raViin7E Care. (New.) ‘The coolest smoke. War- uted extru-fine Straight Cut Golden Virginla— Linney Tobacco Co., New York.—adee ‘he room raided, and among them is the picture of ‘§ young woman Whose name has been learned by ‘he officers, and she will ‘De summoned to appear asa witness. Mr. Charles S. Moore is counsel for the defense in both cases, and Mr. Campbell ‘will be associated With him Fegular business or the sour gad kely to 0c. are oc. cupy some time. Interesting developments are expected. ———— Maratsox Licexses.—Marriage licenses have Deen issued by the clerk of the court to Benson and % Chase and Harriet and pleces of broken giass ati, sometimes, when ‘the pumps are repaired, a bucket and more of this matter is removed from them, ‘THE “COMMON-SENSE” PUMP. ‘The District authorities are very much pleased ‘With the pump now in use. Itis made in Saco, Me., and is called the “Common-sense.” Its cost 4s really less than half that of the old-fashioned style, With the stops and working chambers the m-sense” costs about $12, and the ad- ditional sections will increase that to between $25 and each. It costs $50 to construct the oid- fashioned pump, and at least $25 more to erect it, ‘These statements are made on authority of water department ofticials. ANALYZING WELL WATER. In the last few weeks the District chemist, Mr. Clifford Richardson, has analyzed many samples of well water and inthe majority of cases it has been found uncontaminated. Superintendent Hayden believes that the water in the wells ‘should be analyzed at least four times a year and Pipes introduced—one for the ingress of pure air and another for the egress of the impure air. fee can be run into the pump and then carried on either side to the top, so as to prevent them from being filled up with dirt and other rubbish. The aeration of water Superintendent Hayden believes to be an important consideration, THE OLD CISTERNS, ‘By direction of the Engineer Commissioner the old cisterns formerly used for fire purposes are be- ing. examined. In some instances they are sup- plied by pipes run from springs, and in others by Tain water carried Into them by pipes from the tops of houses. It is thought that water pipes could ve connected with them, and thus render them of great service in case of fire. There are two such cisterns of immense size in Jackson Hall alley, near C street northwest, between 3d and 430 Streets; one 1n front of the Bank of Washing- ‘ton, one in'front of Youngs’ carriage repository, on Pennslyvana avenue; one at the corner of 3d and Indiania avenue, and another at the corner of oth and Tstroets, which 1s suppiled by bi run from a large springin Franklin Square. Before the introduction of the present system, the water Was obtained, as is well known, through pipes run from springs and wells. The streets are now filled ‘with these dead pipes, and much of the dampness ‘that is now found {n houses may be attributed to the fact that in many instances the water has not been cut off in these pi and it runs into the earth and there spreads in all directions, ‘HYDRANTS AND FIRE PLUGS, ‘The report will also state that there are 131 hy- rants in the northwest, 41 in West Washington, 46 in the southwest, 31 in the northeast, and 41 in ‘the southeast sections. Also 581 fire plugs in the northwest, 771n West Washington, 105 in the southwest, 97 1n the northeast, and 153 in the southeast sections. It 13 conclusively shown by the report that more work was done With the ap- propriation for purnps, and wells during the year ending June 30, 1887, than during any two pre- vious years taken together. ——_ Sue Hasy’r Overtake Hin Yer—A colored woman entered Police headquarters this morning and complained to In: sas Wf Swindells that she had been robbed of a 1a bundle of clothing. ‘She said that she was on her way to this city last eveulug, coming down the Leesburg pike, and at Sundown she stopped at a furm-house for the night. After her arrival at the house she said a “tail colored gentleman” stopped for the night and Said, that as she had a large bundle to carry and he was going her way, he would give her a “lift.” | ‘This morning she said they had breakfast and the “gentleman” got ready to leave before her, Being a8 he was ing to carry the heavy bundle, he said he would start on his way before her and that she could overtake him. He left and ‘started this way, but she was unabie to overtake bim, and her clothing 1s all gone, par dae rae Lopexp Is JatL.—Yesterday afternoon, after the hearing in the Police Court, in the case of Edmund Raymond and Emerson, the bogus doctors and boarding-house thleves, the prisoners were each handcuffed to a negro and taken in the prison van to jail, On the way there they attempted wo get ‘thé handcuffs from their wrists, but were unable to do s0, and as they stepped from the van to enter the prison they took a good look at the building, as though looking for some place through which they might effect their escape. possi sient ‘The Courts, Equrry Counr—Judge Merrick. Today, Kaufman agt. Preston; sale nally ratified and cause referred to auditor. Schutlin agt. Hoover; Job Barnard Sppointed guardian ad litem, King agt. Bang testimony ordered taken by Jno, Cruikshank. Slade agt. Slade; leave to trustee lo amend report and final ratification, Cuyler agt. Cuyler; investment of fund directed, Poutce Coout—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Henry Ready, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. ‘Patrick O'Neil, do.; do. Owen Wasa. ington, colored, do.; do, To-day, Edward Boarman, colored, larceny; 60 days. Jno, White, cruelty’ to animals; personal bonds. Thornton Peyton, colored, unlicensed en- vertainment; continued.’ Henry’ McArdel, tres-, Pass; $5 or 7days. Bridget Ryad, disorderly con- duct; risdays. Kate Shelton, —_————— Affairs in West Washington, STOLEN Suors.—Yesterday morning, when Harry C. Eno went to his work, he took off his shoes and put on an old pair, When he got ready to go home his good shoes were missing. Officer ‘Hess arrested a colored boy, named Edward Boar- man, for stealing the shoes, and this morning. in the Police Court, he pleaded ullty to the charge, and was givep two months’ in jail, tree of charge. DISORDERLY Coon Bovs.—Thomas Walls, Wm. Dunmore and Robert Boarman, colored boys, were before Judge Snell this morning charged with fanity on Ostreet,and were fined $Seach. Atempts are being made by the police to, break up the crowds of Young colored boys Who assemble on the corner of Dumbarton avenue and 29th street, and in other localities. NorEs.—Officer Brown has been detailed to ao duty at the Aqueduct Bridge.——Mrs. W. 8. Sig- ourney and Mra. T. J. Hughes left for Philadeip! ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATRR AT 7 A. ‘M.—Great Falls, temperature, 72; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, vem, 74; condition at north connection, 14; condition at south ‘uo 5 reservoir, vem} ture, 73; (on at influent 7 eonditien sk effluent gate-b mn tide in the river to- Norgs.—An alarm of fre was last ae sounded | aio LOOK a, of them going toward the spoke factory on general ‘The Heimuth brothers have toner : He Came from Green County, AND A GYPSY GOT $55 FROM HIM TO WORK OFF HIB GLERPY SPELL, AND IF DID. Chapman Goldman, a young colored man from Greene County, Va., appeared before the clerk at the Police Court this morning and swore out a warrant against Emma Small, a gypsy, charging her with larceny. Several lawyers and a Stan re- Porter were in the office when Goldman and his father arrived. omen ent gre ease he te meBhe didn't vole me nothin',” spoke out the old “1 was robbed,” sald the young man, “and not a Ycfell how she came to get your money,” said the clerk. “Tn the first "5 “said the victim, “she tole my fortune, and I paid her $3.” “That's not larceny,” said the clerk, “But bold on,” sald the countryman. “I was Working on the reservoir and seeméd to have bad luck, "The fortune-teller told me an awful bad fortune and said 1had a sleepy spell on me, Dat that she could remove the speli if I would do as she told me. ‘That was in the month of June, and she first wanted money to put on tne planet which Was going to work off the spell. I gave her $14 and returned a month later. When I went there she told me I was too soon, that the spell had not been worked off and she would have to put more money on the planet.” ‘When did you last give her money?” asked. the clerk. “A few days ,” he answer “T gave her anfity mnryne ammeter he 3 Berry's Spring,near Glenwood Cemetery, I learned that she had gone with my money—§55 ‘in all—to inia.” “Where do you live?” asked the clerk. ‘1 came here from Greene county, Va.,” he an swe “I should say you did. come from green county,” remarked a looker on. ‘The Warrant was issued and Chapman returned to his wo rk satisfied, ———— m Mien in the Public Service. 4 PROPOSED INQUIRY INTO THEIR POLITICAL STATUS. ‘The Iilinols Democratic Assocation last evening elected the following officers: President, Judge R. B. Lamon, of Eagar County; first vice-president, W. F. Schuckers, of McLean County; second vice- dent, R. W. of Fayette County; record- ig secretary, J. wers, Of Jackson County; financial secretary, Chas. "L. Spencer, of Cook County; corresponding secretary, W. ¢. Pollocl Of Jefferson County; treasurer, W. C, McLeod, oi McDonough County; sergeant-at-arms, Wm. Sands, of Saugamon County. roviding that the ex- A resolution was offered ‘ecutive committee should inquire into the politi cal status of every Illinois man in the service and Teport thereon to the association. ‘The reason ven by Mr. C. L. Spencer, the mover of the reso lution, for such inquiry. was the alleged retention inomiée of republicans, and their alitagonism to the interests of the democratic party, It was thought that it would not be expedient at this Ume to adopt such @ resolution, and its further consideration was postponed until the next meet- se Legality of the Boycott, ‘THE MUSICIANS’ CONSPIRACY CASE TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK. ‘The case of Louis P. Wild, president of the Wash- ington Musical Assembly, and a number of musi- clans, charged by Franz Krause with conspiracy, as heretofore published in THE Stag, has been seb for trial in the Police Court on Thursday next. ‘It will be tried upon an information prepared by the district attorney, and 1s to settle the question of the legality of thé boycott, It will be the first case of conspiracy ever tried in ‘the Police court which that tribunal has power to dispose of with- Out sending 1t to the grand Jury, as hay heretofore been done. ‘This action was taken by the district attorney on account of a decision rendered by the District Supreme Court some time ago, in which the powers of the Police Court were defined, ‘and it was held that that court had jurisdiction in cases of conspiracy. ——_— “The Maniden’s Prayer.” EXPLOITS OF THE TWO BOGUS DOCTORS IN BALTIMORE. ‘The Baltimore American, in an article on thé capture of the two bogus doctors, Edward Ray- mond and Frank Emerson, in this city, on charges of robbing boarding houses, says: “Detective Pum- Phrey, of this city, went to Washington and re- covered all the articles stolen trom the two board- ing houses in this city. ‘The places robbed in Bal- Umore were the houses of Mrs, Ed G. Parker, No, 220 North Liverty street, above Barnett, and of Ar. . K, L. Jounson, No.'164 North Eutaw street. ‘The inode of operating was to rent rooms, and then make a tour of the other rooms in the house and take any Valuables they could tind. One of the young men Offered Mrs. Parker a $50 bill to pay in Advance for the room, bus which she was Unable to change. ‘The $50’ note was an advertisement, When the pair went to Mrs. Johnson’s house Emer- son went up-stairs to his while Hay- mond remained down-stairs. to wait for the landlady to complete arrangements. In order to pass the time agreeably, he Played “The Malden’s Prayer” on the otgan while Emerson was going through therooms. Mra, Johnson afterwards stated that she would never hear that air again without having an unpleasant Fecollection of the visit, ALLEGED CHICKEN TurEvEes Heup.—Monday night thieves entered the premises of Mr. John Hogan, on East Capitol street, and carried off a number of fancy and game chickens ‘Tuesday morning Special Officer Capner arrested two colored men— John Stewart and Jas, Snowden—who were trying todispose of some dressed chickens. Snowden said that Stewart brought the chickens to his house about 3 o’clock in the morning, and he as- sisted him in dressing them. Stewart claimed that Snowden had the chickens, and that he as- sisted the latter to dress them, The men were taken tothe Police Court, and Judge Snell seat them down as suspicious characters. Mr. Hogan Subsequently identitied the dressed chickens as having been stolen from his premises, and this morning the two men were brought up Irom the Workhouse and tried on a charge of housebreaxing, ‘The case Was sent vo the grand jury. The Equestrienne’s Wild Ride. ‘WER UNGOVERNABLE HORSE CREATES EXCITEMENT AT ‘THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Falk. Tntense excitement was caused yesterday after- noon at the closing race of the thirty-fourth an- nual fatrof the Monmouth County Agricultural Society, at the Freehold, N. J., Fair Grounds. The event Was a 3 mile running race, Mlle Lou! Cas- sini, formerly a rider 1u Forepaugh’s, rode Zamper agalnst St. Elmo, which was ridden by a jockey from the Monmouth stables, Eatontown.” M'lle Cassini won the first heat, but her horse refused to Stop, and ran nearly 3 miles at the top ol lls speed. Several attempts were made to stop him before the crowd succeeded in bringing him toa halt. M'lle Cassini _was nearly unconscious when Ufted trom the saddle. Several women fainted, Mile Cassini was cheered wildly for about ten minutes. Had the horse fallen he would undoubt- edly have killed himseif and his rider. ————+ee. Army of the Tennessee Reunion, GENERAL SHERMAN RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. ‘The Army of the Tennessee, in session at Detroit yesterday, selected Toledo, September 15 and 16, 1888, as the time and place of the next meeting. Col, Gilbert W. Pierce was chosen orator, and Cin- cinnatt selected as permanent headquarters, It was decided to co-operate with the G. A. R. in erecting a statue to Gen. Logan at the Capitol, Washington. President, Gen. W. T. Sherman; vice presidents, Gen. Poe, Maj. Harding, Capt. Fegan, Capt. Heafford, Surgeon Bond, Capt. Crane, Lieut, Col. Jacobson, Col. Lynch, Lieut. Col. Fiske, Gen. Landrum, Maj. Ware, and Gen. Hubbard; record: ing secretary, Col. L. M. Dayton; corresponding secretary, Gen. Andy Hyckenlooper; treasurer, ‘Maj. Gen. M. F. Forte. Perhaps the most brilliant feature of the Army of the Tennessee reunion was the reception ten dered by Gen, and Mrs, Alger last evening to Mrs. Gen. Logan, Gen. Sherman, and other distin. gulshed guests, ——_——+e+____ ‘The Duke Talks Politics. MARLBOROUGH THINKS SALISBURY HAS PUT HIS GOV- ‘ERNMENT INTO A 84D BOX. ‘The Duke of Marlborough, who 1s in Boston, talked freely witha reporter Wednesday about the political crisis in bis own country. As to Sal- isbury’s course, the duke said: “I believe that, though disorder could not have Deen wholly averted and acts of harshness on the part of Jandiords would, tn individual tn- have caused diMcuity, the government spe uae cuit, ete, ne goverment sleep for a while, and have turned their attention to @universal and constructive tn of Eng- lisa reform. ‘The position which isd vernment now occu] ‘one of con: ulty. He has been OVAL - POVWDER. ABSOLUTELY PURE ?* ee ot pe grin. deci 4 f raovvds sndtaaa, eave Tame perasrance oe CITY _ITEMS. ——FOR SALE—HOUSES.__}__ FOR SALE—LOTS. PRESIDENT WRIGHT, OF CHICAGO. Interest to Call FSR, SALECFOCRTEEN —ROOM HOUSE, ON OR SALE—ABOUT 30.000 FEET OF GROUND, ‘Tho New York World ot yesterday says: Presi-| rae grimsens sere ae Tekst nw, | ar seen (rele commer iow. Terma cay LONE? | Zs Sears see toot ervuns os Ute samme freee as mnaylvania ave. ti 5 cents Yer fot ‘on Por tae ent Wright, of the Chicago board ot trade, was} And look at those Ladies” iE Bi NEW TWO-STORY BRICK BAY WIN- | Del at 40 conta, Mas, Star othioe. burned in effigy on the floor of the produceex-| Button Boots that have been Re et ge OR BALE_LOTS IN NEW SUBDIVI change yesterday, and this remarkable proceed-| Reducea from $2.80 to $1.95. lower story wainscotted: Georgia pine flooring ter market at Brovklend, By ing was carried out without a protest trom the | Misses’ Kid Boots to now $1.35, Phroughout; all walnut railines: open grates: 25.000; Metropolitan Branch Railrond. Three Boy's Button or Laced ‘85c. terms to suit. 0 yt. of city. Low prices and s managers of the exchange, and was viewed with- | Misees" all Leather Schon’ Stoce R&C. IR SALE-LOVELY HOME BIGHT-KOOM | 3hg¢"p As prices WALKER CRenange binog thes oe emer members of the | Men's Fine Cat Bale, Button or Congress, $1.95. | Fe Srics. tay windows trontant side tarts ae : 3 exchange, among them ex-Mayor Edson, chairman | Men’s Fine Calf 2 0: on Bandary st, betwen Agtt and 15th ete Fok BAe ee 208 FRET OF GROUND reo. of the grain committee, ‘Men’s Good Worki 95. terms;.8 WHITAKER © JOLT r Bot. betwen hth AbOUL Zo'clock two or three hundred angry ‘TaE StaxDanp See iis ———— ae. eeckers i yon! yeas pi put togeenee, — 1 S24 rth st awe be cs Prop. FS, S{LEOON 10TH ST) NEAR O, THREE SOR SAL—OiE WAKDSOMRAT BU aa Sees carta Soe, at A. Chance ter Everybody Sonesta tf teeta SASS hag | IRAE OSE OE ROOM RULES placard, on which was printed in big letters | to make money is by purchasing some of the fol- | Box 147, Star office. StS Se | ibis Soety W. RILEY DERELR, 2310 Fat the name “President Wright, this | lowing wonderful ng, offered for to-morrow | JOH SALE AUST a ee up by @ cord attached to the ceiling, in imitation | ats. W. 7, 619 and 821 7th street | A203 1 st nw. FOR SEA gon Lor QUST OFF CONS. finda agus of derision, ‘> ne? SH SAW 1 Dara | Soret Mg OMI 2, REE Tae SOMA | TT a ‘Anny MALES Deane Lids Pa ‘The cause of the furious demonstration was a Eeaspoces 0c. 10c,; coal Sebi rd JOR SALF—LOT ON LANIER LANLER dispatch from Chicago, printed yesterday morn- | hod, shovel and ifter, 27c: 4foot step-ladder, Herghts, 50150 1 peice She pe ing, containing an interview with Mr, Wright in | with bucket shelf, 67c.: 5-foot, 86c.; 6-fo0t, 99. A pig owner it tn Mit. Fi revation to che request made by the Produce Ex- | Shoop brass bound cedar water buckets,” 2c. = S akare e that the Chicago Board of Trade should | halt doz. fancy goblets, 24c.; shelf ollcloth, 7c. per JOR SAL BEAUTIFL unite with it in establishing a continuous business | yard; rolling pin and'pastry board, x.7 carpet detwoen Band cst ne, Sbe tT session from 9 &. m. to 3 p. m., instead of having a | tacks, 4 papers forse. extra large box Bixby's ovat, ee eee Tecess between 2:15 and 8'p. ih. and a second ses- | biacking, 4c-+ covered ‘2-quart buckets, 5c- ‘and Gr.-1%500 *15-8 HOLAZMAN & MUPFETE, s sion of one hour, keeping the Exchange open till | doz. coat’ hooks, 5c.; cocoa @oor mats, 38c.; tea rtle at. me OR SAL 4p.m. Mr. Wright remarked that he dian't see | Kettles, 24¢; oblong washbollers, 47"; colored B'Stote Mi near 228, asx Why the Chicago Board of Trade should favor the | glass lamps, complete, 39c.; great bargains in dec- te k3 yt! New York Produce Ex which, he said, had | Orated dinner, tea and toilet setts; oleine soap, 4c. ; i i3 anh’ never done anything for the Board of Trade, and | extension brass Ubrary lamps, complete, $1.91: Was, moreover, nothing but a “big bucket shop,” | illustrated favorite dictionary, contalning 32.000 z z: unworthy of ‘any more consideration at the hands | Words and 607 engravings, only 8c., reduced trom | ,0°3 250 3 h is of the Board of Trade than any bucket shop doing | 25c.; colored cut-glass jars, latest pattern, only | 119 Lb st wwii 6 Bs} An equal amount of business. Of course there | 28c., worth 75c.; washiub, washboard, clothes | rand Shousca rear$.000 $= Petes, square Wasa howl when the members of the Produce | line’and 50 clothes pins, 97¢. 734 Zth se. bh. 5 i x ‘ a ein zane read this and the in tion Was in- 5 3 EPS th. Bre4.500Rh 5. Fic ae ie 36 we near wth, 18xii tense. The idea ot the Produce Exchange, with | Gents? Fall Style Hints, all the new shapes | 40 K sth e."b.n. J sen bh, See....00/T = ihe werk et sie). As quarter of a century of existence, with its | 82d colors; rock bottom pri rac eeage Sos) [ET okey price cos aie 3° Ox100 ‘$8,000,000 bullaing and its 3,000 honorable members | Gents’ and Sewing Machine Kooms, hove is only a portion of the pray Lots called a “bucket shop.” ‘The thing was infamous! | 7th and H. 2 it and 15 [816] THOS. WAGGAMAN. | MATKEL PFices. sta ‘The first thing to do was to find out whether Mr. Pa the Ortele, eT 7CR #1530 mais Tio NY Ga patre = eorecty: reported, sock pos pra hngh a bawmGne tee 2k SALECWE ARE AUTHORIZE pa as. Freeman, of Henry Clews unc ra St. N.Wa» ett betw xa be jor sale a fine Lot on Dat, between Lat todo. He wired Mr. Wright asking if ie bad been es Lorne (on be ERT Oe F958 Minited time, “MoLA hd ia Moa BO tect Sorhad Hot deca ekonng, Mrs Wright answered (hat) Canton Finnnel at & 10, and 123¢c. FPOR SALE-1 HAVE A NEW SIX ROOM BRICK, | “sld-3t HILL & JOUNETON, 758 1seh at fe ad cold had uapatetyUuE nothing that | yards Lintag Cambrie, Se silesta sey Cabitacked | Borie watt saat AVE A NEW, SIX ROOM ro ; inal re he had sald had misrepresented the Produce | Fans qnlag Cambric, Sc Soc. all shades | @4,500, Tho tarceez: 2 Oo tag | JOR SALE SEVERAL MONDRED OF THE BEST Exchange.” ‘This reply was too diplomatic vo be | Z4ble Lined at 18,725, 5, and 40c.; all shades Se The Purchases can ty rs m “Brockland.” ‘The ground te bewutit ally foun, Wright tho eotire surenreaman telegraphed | nel zoe; Gray Piaanel, 14, 48 and 23+ Ladies | FOR. SALA FIiST-CLARS me Drevch Balttwore ata Digs Meats wrod Vaught the entire interview, and asked If he | 3\yutton gid Cloves: ase.+ Latiba'a Ditton Gov $7,500, on Qiat..18, “the aite of the Catholic Univer: Would state whether the language was his, To | Soalion ton tae eee ee ret | alee ea | Parties buy this ho answer Was received, and the brokers, on | Stitenoq Cie hs = sal ‘ oe Rete SOR SALE-THAT F = | tie h th Scope to telr tury.” dineu ie was eet ME Wrines | S678 at a0e.; Ladies Black Coat-Back serscya ali | Mgeorsciswn hithea Near cutieh by theinte | Mgement. Price low Scope to their fury. ‘Then it was that Mr. Wright ‘, 23; - | Gov Heury D. Conke, ‘large gr0un — te Davia ‘Wool, With ‘cuffs, 98c., Worth $1.23; a speclal bar- yD. Couke,” with rounds and na aE as burned in efigy.. The two organizations Rave | Pain radies’ Biot all-Weok Sofeore witht creme | stabllue: can ve hed Sery"ion. | POR SALE Tons. not been on ‘of terms for some time, ; ck | *1o-1m "Apply W. RILEX DEEBLE, 1319 F st ft, between 13 a 3 Deen on the best of terms f im West‘and cout back, worth g2-40, at SL235 ack | -"!> itEx press iso ra | Beet poen dgihand tam nr. 2010, 4209 THE PRODI EXCHANGE STILL EXCITED. Bretonne Jet handsome! te WOR SALE—A DESIRABLE E, CORON 1 between ist and ix, 100K 100 . > aad Jersey, upper halt ly ‘4, | C 2h " odes A telegram from New York last night says: The | $1.19, worth $1.98 quality Jerseys at $1.49, | 20 st. 43x10. to altey, €12,000; house now | Pa ave. s.e., between Gth and 7th sta, 3 excitement in the produce exchange over the | $160, and §1.06; Children's heavy Underahtris af | ere tO APHIS W-RILEY DEEBLE, 1319 F at, ge hy eR statement made by President A.M. Wright, of the | Wi \hdershirts ox Brewers nt aoe each ache FOR SALE-A SACHIFICE To IMMEDIATE PU 2d st., between J. end M ete, uv Chicago board of trade, that the New York board | value 9ac.: Ladies’ White ‘Undershirts at 23, 5 chager—teu-room Brick House, modern improve. Was a “bucket shop,” was increased to-day by als } and 50c.; iarge size White Bed spreads, 0c; 2 Muents; lot 20x100; newly, eepetel aud paiuted: im- a additional remark, made public this morning, {nat | White Blankets, 9éc.; fine ‘Turkey-Red Bed ‘Com. | jiittig horansion eiven: 2311 Mat mw. THOS A. x LOIS CONTAINING tacts tnt fs possession to, Golewik. = allstyles Page Hed Comforts at B60. $2 $1.05, RS Se 9 BOOMs. MT, ON O8' <3 Sect bk reat} FT aE $2; Children’s Windsor Ties, 2 for 25¢. en ‘HOLTZMAN & MOFFETT, 4 3 “ioe ramen Ryimemeerec. Gusta’ FuRxisuixcs. 21 Fat nw. | J20K SALE-2R700 PERT OF GHOUND, with & 4A STRANGE TRAGEDY REVEALED BY THE FINDINGOP| Men's Night. shirts, 49c.;, Unlaundried White PIF SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT | A trontare of a7 feet, po dese lot eee ‘A WOMAN'S SKELETON IN A MICHIGAN TOWN. Shirts at 30, 50, G0, 78é.; Men's Buspenders at 1ic., | J°Ou SALE CHEAP IF SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT | suiy'tor milets of staal hemo Ate ik ‘The Ann Arbor, Mich. papers appear to have | Boys’ at $c; Gents Linen Cull ic. per Pairs | brick: all mod. impa. DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON. 3 ae SN OSwe solved the mystery of the insanity of honest John | Cus 3ac.; Men's All-Wool Socks, 25, 38, Goc,; | £2804 Dats. nw. Se | FREES AM, Now Re Federmas, a railroad employe at Monroe Junc- | Seamless Half Hose, very heavy, pair tor 250. SAE ene Sean Toad, ve iniuutes from the depot aud only: tmenty tion. He became insane three years ago, and | light-welght Unbleached Socks, seamless, 2 pair 5 2 and Lith ote. nw, Groom brick. | Muintites from any of the Departuventa. ob yay i feared trouble being made about “that woman | f0F25¢-; Cardigan, Jackets, vc.; “Men's Canton ear Gareoras 12 109i ag a? weer agg Gummer the skeleton of & woman | Guide Drawer” very heavy. 400; Merino Under | GIP si Sirocn sai: chige Baek was found in the wi 3 miles east of Peters. | shirts, 25, 30, 50c.; All-Wool Unde ‘7c. and. Wwe., near Lst., 8-room brick. per lot, accord: Sis comwasunes of burg and 2 miles trom Monroe Junction. it had | $1; Hed adeomira On Oren each, | #th st. a.€., near B, room brick, chea| reaching this property will insure ite rapid sud porune, Reo eae ere Lipa patio Sgatb, | Worth #oc.; Boys’ Canton Flannel Drawers, 25c. 1 | (or: Vt ave. and S. S-room, 2 spires... Ronee eRCouneRE An value. Money advauced to build rsoine time it was recognized as havin, —- 7 th. 9-room, $-stories uses. ‘water furuistied. dress, teeth, hair, and shoes of Mrs Prentiss who | Elegant Line pew Fall Styles, 25c- at Frag a eee gin eg ey > ce SOLLN'F, WAGGAMAN, ES retee ts East ae B Bete ee ore Auerbach’sFurnishing ; thine rooms, 7th & H. | jour ts peru nw. ‘feoms large lot.. 7 1003 and 1005 Loa disagreed with het an Se Columbia st, 6-room brick, easy terms. iT BUSIN ONT home. She had Bot suiclent money with Ret 1 = Parente Girle—Hoys— lle Sofi ec: ean to | Ee Reames tani ye fee fheseare ate rt ay her fare, The theory of many was Our great slate sale was not advertised for one r " at et) of ey! Pa ny Trot Bth to With sta, Rtvempted to Walk to Toledo, where she bad an | day ony, Dut will continue until all the slates are | Sorcoran pt sweat Uash, 1p rooms. faigwar between tis United States Cayitol Gnd new uncle living. At this time Féderman was polson. | sold. % ra = 3 Yard hore is no stpenior een eiar, to the Navy ing foxes along the rallroad with strychnine placed | 04e, Slates, with sponge and two pencils. 6298 | Speculation wow in” the market. Coutaue about in meat, It was sup) that she found and ate O6c, - me 4 os 7h .: $0,000 square feet ot ground. some of this poisoned neat, and Federman tound | 7c. “ “ yNovlav. THOMAS A. MITCHELL, her, and, horror-stricken, lita her body where it} 09c. “ 3 JOR SALE-AN INVESTMENT—CHEAP—CALL O84 F st, Rooms. Hisinsanlty hisremoncs about sunt wamendows | Weiting ota, conssting ot erasing-Lnte, nickel. | Aeatite ea tha st, Mata, Sheed Ath ee 5 ‘ s insanity, hisremarks about “that woman down | Writing sets, co1 ing-Knife, nickel. | newly 1 roughout; inust ‘be suid this week! SALE SCE aw there,” his ihutterings about strychnine for foxes, | tipped pennorder, make ppea ‘Staduating lead | price es00. sia | FOR SALE — MISCELLANKOU and his fear of the officers, Acting on impulse he | pencil, and square ruler, all tor : Ok SALE—3 BRICK HOUSES, NEARLY NE KE STOVE, “BIBB'S NEW hid the secret, which welgned so heavily upon bis | "oe. 4c," Ose. Ofc, Ofc. He rooms: water. sunset lot 402145 to alley took 7 pall een STOVE, CBIBB'S D mind that it drove him into an insane asylum, School See ee PS ee NS | 1, d eee See 0c, 15¢, 20c. 25¢, 35¢, TSC. = a — ly CIGAR STORE PAG some Mixed Schools in Cincinnati. ‘Tur Fare (Goldscmid’s Old Stand), 812 7th st. nw. | FOK SALE—19TH ST. BET. RAN | RESALE Gan STORE AND oe Fe sre Pi Duo schools of Cincinnati opened ou Mon. | Housekeepers. “Housckespers. “Housekeepers. "| 1 lot 20x06 te alley: vrice 64-500; fins now bouss | Bud yacticelaeadaces bes Fale Sear aeiaS ens aes day, and for the bes time admittance was given Popol 25x75; lot 30. \6=105, well builta a tuished cfinniug: | RQ SALE TA NUMBER OF SHARES SHELLA- under the new law to colored children to the| — yinest ee as Tova 37 fect Jones, $10,000. Houven and ots in ail | Mt banger Stock will be wl Osi tn market ma ty schools of the whites, The colored schoolsare| stock Kitchenware, Prettiest, | $ursdarseta cau HF Mats GEO. WI LINENS, | GA OIn-BAT Wage cnaezen Ty Continued for the present, but colored children | of, Wovssaware, pest” | JRQE SALEIN THE WEST END SEORION oF | F'SGini Shdwvund wll bona cee WR who so desire may attend the schools heretofore | , @00ds we oe ae the city, new ‘nine-room House; all conveniences; | Star otlic shea exclusively for white children. ; ‘ Anywhere, mre Goods, | £4;500,” “Perms easy. "THUS. E WAGGAMAN, Feksueas INCH PLATE FICTION. “There were only twenty colored child: .” sal — cok na Mnachine “ un. Cost &. Suparintendent White Wednesday, “who epplied oonomy and Taste Combenes, Se Le, Mek RnGANT EXSHT-POOM | G N.BENNETT, oS Fat for admission to the white schools,’ Some of them. Tae Fam Tue Farm ‘Tae Farr. peice, with beth, vault &c., comer Sth end Osta | S65 gare — ci INE PUG PUPPIES, AT have entered the high schools and some the tnter-| g12 7th street n.w. and 811-813 8th strect 1.W. Hemera 1219 6th stn. w. ite - mediate grades. So far as I have official informa- FRANKLE & Co., Proprietors, i 810-6t | JOR SALE_PIVE HORSES, $60 EAC. WILL Mon there was no disturbance anywhere, although OR SALESAT TAKOMA PARK, NEW 8. work single or double; cannot book ther 3 TT Schoo. tetas ae mite Duplis of the Price| Bevt Quality Biue Flannel Shirt at| POR SALE TAT TAKOMA PARK NEW 8. The Waslungton Brick Machine Uo, 14th aud 5 Colored clulren Fully ontbait of tue enty | ANeTe¥eM sHuraiuing and Machine rooms, “nel, |" UAUSES # SLOWS, alate ged mas wm a ent eee : 1426 F ot. x PLETE colored pupils are children of men holding good | Keep Your Understandings Well SO TE * = Fitdeparimeny cecneeckc oat ete by ai ete tis aut claconatadeatlgeS S| cos saende ont erat ur tose Di ai heme Ts ns lg roome | San Pala ages aa SP av jucational advant ey 1ew; all modern imp! ; Price, $0.20. a y Nd.B. Hi believe better instruction ts/given to the white SOMBRE ODN, STOP ES fo Will | "Trick Home nus tocuse, all soars feprovementa, | 225 Fee ne ew ester than to the colored childref, and that was the Sollaity the Great Feature of near lows Circle: price, $9,900. JF OE SALE-s FIRST LASS OYSTER STEAMING reason they have sent them to the white schools,” Tn oe toh Tame House on Sa.st. ne. two squares, from Ce ote Ad EO wteR a a some 3 > alx rooms ot 253 - | RUBEN & SON, fo licndtrann, wusiites mea Gy Age Ealate | gue 7tn Steck and 1022 Pennapivanta avenue, | "Eight 4% ousceon Marion st nw.zeeven rome; | 159 BURRIS Ng Syie Honderson, who ves Rear Troy, Ala. fatally | Some of our marvelously low figures: all “tcdern improvements. Just ‘being completed; | J, OR SALE—JUST ARMIVED FROM THE WEST] shot a negro hamed Chas. Mattress, who had Soliq Sole School Shoes for gitis, ‘heel or spring | Price, $4,250. "AUSTIN P. BROWS, 20 fine horses; 5 pair of carriage, the rest are ue been dischas by the Colonel, but lay in wait ‘S1Ze8 WO 2's, 75C., B8C., $1 ‘and $1.50. Real Estate aud Loaus, coupe, draft, buggy aud muddle horses. aise one pair of Henderson “got the drop ou Mat ad aaoe Gok | Solid Sole School Suoos’ for boys and youtns, | 10-1w___ag30 rata, | Yer due ven che public are vido cll mn oe lenderson “got. tie drop” on out B SADE—A CHANCE, SELDOM OFFERED—19 rr es “ both his eyes with a ag eee OS |e ee aes ee teas ee BecacLe: Children’s ‘spring Heel, Button epee g bape ee eee y | jenants, Price 818,300. Te 300 | PPP ORNR OT straight Goat, Upped oF” plain, 924 Pees Sy and |G feeaa resin us long as desired. & 13 " P RR $1.25, tment, Persons seeking a ssfe aud profita- BARGAINS IN PIANOS. RK Ladies’ Genuine Kid and Goat Fine Button iuvesunent will do weil to examine the Que T-octave Geo. Steck Pano, # Be amie bee OPerm Or Common Hense, 5.48, | pruperty. All setaes gs ermusned at the emcn ct Sue gs Wiber dane: - and $2.50, oa . ‘ ot One 7% Ewersn Pano, R FHS NO. H. SMYTH & OO, Oue % * vaker Piaho, . ‘Real Estave Brokera, Ones “* bois Piano. ‘thst. 2. ‘euay torus, Wye beg to offerte best bancaiis” tn, Smprovea and Borate crscet upon aay bu 'E, F. DROOP, Gents" solid $1.23 Laced and Gaiters, mnimproved property nthe city and cuunty tomer | 14.3t Agent for Steinway Dison, 029 Panwa Gents’ Calf Solid Bapts, $1.98. mente aud geod speculations. sad Fo2 BALE ON ACOOUNT OF MOVING INTO Hahn's Gents’ $2.50 ‘Cait (pegged or sewed) | “Calf'and cxamiue our lista sto-tm_| H'souaiier ous, meter and autiaie furniture, om eialin’s #4 Genutne and-sewed Calf Boot, FOE, SALE ARLINGTON TERRACE, A THREE: f U'clock dor vise week trom date, 1413'S suww, sid. 1 816 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania ave. 25 feet on horthw crVthand Reta. with | PQOR SALE-BLD FEATHERS, 15c. A POUND; - aiffmnodern improvemsente, house suited forthe ren | Mchoice, new, and clean Also, Geese Feather aust old Watch, $1 a Week.—We will dupll- | dence of a Senator or Member of Congress: isin) tresses, d0., at lowest prices. Orders by inasl and cate any watel for $5 less than You pay from any | {ect repair; possession given in thirty daa, ADYIS to | erwiee, delivered. BEATZ, USD wt hc. club or dealer. Keystone W: al + 913 ie OWneT, on ~~ — - = Pennsylvania avenue, 2 | 532m ___OTI8 F. PRESBREY. J OR SALE—A LOT OF SECON ND ORGANS, FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MOST PERFECT MADE. OR SALE—A VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE, WIT large and swall; ho reasonable oer refused. they soitgnuperior excellence proven in millions, of homes | Bickmelis Syrup for diarrhea, a | Pocinaitce Sonuer toi ang Sista let 33450" 40h | take up valunbie Fouad utr emo OE moe = a LS RNS ETT lewan ins st 0, ve asp S . foe Unived States Ggreraiient.” Endored 1 oy, ie Capitol Hill School so toeseopariy’ dine season Miao oft ie et 22-12 34 Pom, yeads - nether: isses’ and Boys’ School Shoes esirable wderate priced residences now Z ALE_A SI PIPE-” cL pe Teale Ricci ttiphcanea tes: | Bone bul auton Sto arse ge Aluivio “PAESBET a GRA. | RPE SE acne RPP ORGAN, “cu Alum. sold onlyin Cans. Children's School Shoes at 60c. ~ ini fe nee NOE dL SANDEKS & STAYMAN, PRICE BAKING POWDER oo: ro ‘Tip Se at a ro Sala as eee he Ey had s12-1) _ SE F wt ns iN .. ” Knee Polo Caps at 25¢. and basement brick dwelling. A com, ome; = a 3 ; NEWYORK CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. Closed on Monday, Septemberioe Just Apisbed SLL at 8s $e:5 00. Ramy term, pe i yp e's F 30-to d31 Feu, FRANK, 331 and 333 Penn’a ave. s, ¢., wr SWOEMSTE ADLEX, 02; brood mates; prices reasonable. Stable in rear o1 Tex Trova Y. : Coote. | BE EE aaron Gringo aw SS aoe poe cam Good School Shoes at Low Prices, | Brick, Hr, on Lith sbure lows Uirale. | ROR Aa caeeiagee, FeAETONS Axo OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SERGES, at J. Brock’s, 722 7th street Feeee oe See ese : teed: prices inoderate. At the new slope of Children’s solar tip, spring heel or heeled, $1. ck, Lik Met, bet Loch aod’ didi ets: LAKCE & LAWLON, x til pure Go Wool. wide double-width tn, all colom—| Misses’ spring heel or nee soli, only ee Piers bo | town Bridge ours Brown, Blue, Black, Green, Salan Otee ceil 87965 OT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wide double width: “Cash value S0e-reeduced to Sige, SURAH SILKS, 75c. BLANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, $2.50, €2.75. BLACK SILK VELVET PLUSH, @1. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, in all colors; new styles; 12 yards for $1.50. BLACK SILK MERVELIEUX, only @L. BLACK SILK RHADAMES. only 8L PANCY SILKS, 3734, 40, 45, 50c. ROYAL SERGE. beautiful dress goods, wide double fold, 12 yards for 32. gSELENDID PAIR OF BLANKETS, immense size Bf nse assortment of wide double-1 BLACI CASHMERES, 35, 31,5730 50,05 780 AOE TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Esch customer who buys #5 or over will receive pair of handsome Damask Towels worth SL ie ch tome ho buys 810 over receit handgotue Bridal Quilt, worth 91.50," Wi Feoeive CARTERS, a1 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th st. Bosrs SCHOOL 8 ry aed C) Cf Lace Pitt 000, 8 5 cay 1211 F at, BURT'S SCHOOL OES! 1211 F st, scHOOL SHOES 1211 Fat; a 910,12,16817 Youth's button, solar tip, solid, only $1.25, Boys’ button or prea No better ‘anywhere in the city for the money. red Seamicss Socks, 2 pr, JOK SALE—TWO VERY ELEGANT AND NEARLY new Square Hiauos aud two magnificent Upragial Hianos can be bougut for less than Cue-Lalt yr.te, tok Apply at once, 1 Pereereety FineCol 25e. at st, bet 4th id Sth nw, a) THE PIANO EXCHANGE, Auerbach’s Furnishing and Machine rooms, 7th&H. tek Te} eine, 14th a es | a0 ome ARare Sigh. * 10: Sh wable dn gs Inland ay | POE SAVE SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL, squany 1 t business corner on E, Cap. sty nr. Ci Yianion , bearly Lew. cust 63:10; will be a0) a Skignt bloowlag Corus” plane sr beri test | Eee torees 8 oC bee 20th and 3 dur only $175. Oue cost SOUU; will be sucd tor only bloom to-night. It will be well worth a visit, 1 | , house. ey Enume ot Dunbarton ave. pout office. sy u'r Peusion oflicei 2, ed property in all parts ERS & SO) 1428 New York ave, “Hinhn’s Monument School Shoes,” oe eer eth and Ou without a ibt the most serviceable School Shoes made, for boys or girls. Price, $1 and 1.25. A kite to every boy customer, At Hahn's, 816 ja FOR SALE, SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER sareTY io Ba av i BIX-RooM BuIC hel ares “ ag i jaar, 843.) Oey 2 Johnson’s, 13th and E streets. modern inprovementa, thorotehiy built, contfe sbie, convenicat, ‘complete; price, imodersie. PG PALMEK, 910 C st. €. yw te. rs, 0.K. High grade only; lifetime oyste PAPERS rience; ladies’ large saloon, 814,16,1 A CLALAE |ALE—CHEAP—FINEST | LINE: for typewriting machines, “HEN. & SON, *Calucraph othce," 933 F st. uw. EGANT RESIDENCE 924 M “oyal Gluo” mends ‘em.—Bosion Varieties nebeibo erResiiey © diner 20 Teh st, “Thee 2 soatched teams of Bay and Black. SSeS | eae nna METRE, | erecta eines tor ak ht R VIRGINIA AY! ‘Une Bay Pacing Horse by Strathmore: can pace ur Fresh slaerney Baticr churned every morning | JQ" SALE 1200 VIRGINIA AYE. 4 BEAUIFUL | "Use Bay Pacing. Horse by ‘and delivered in ¥ Ib. “Ward” prints, 400. per 1D. | dermeeasy. "HOPKINS & HIESTON. | “Thess horwcs cat’ do what I say, or no wale. aap ee Buttermilk; Sweet MUX | "as. Southeast cor. Oth stand Loutslane ave. |. Alse one Seociuray “ware ty Pict. ‘bio 18 8 very — JPOR SAUE_ SMALL HOUSES. NEW, IN CLEAN | Ending Mare sud will makes trov 50 t0'81,000., ‘cars, noe. | Frou | “These Horses are well bred, and are perfect besation, |. 100 13" 81,000, Paar ta A wood invest: | gt a a nae deca? 7 F% uted a8 Fei F oN SIMMONS, Proprietor, DUG GANGES, Foreman, st ie cs FOR SALE—LOTS. 96-2 —— SALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND BPemiehed warone end nulk, wagous, also painted G. T. Kezx, 7 B,, wagoun, doctors fo plume: Fe ‘mail Britches tds ootd out samy teraue. 3.3 COUK, S295 414 9TH ST.N.W, com ne y4 i rALL STOCK YOLOFEDIAS. JAMES PAKTON, a5 Fe Sen a ates med ane Trai scudiug te wocle family eo colt = Tres? Tlie work, al the voluunen, ‘obtained ‘ Ghee on small mouthiy payments Uy addrewing Box Geran Locxwoor & Co. ‘TAILORS, 176 FIFTH AVENUE, @. Locxwoop, Ww ‘Taoe Prrenuan. Fart Goons, 8 PLAIN AND FANCY SILK SCARF&, FOUR IN BANDS, MADE TECKS, &0. x W. 8. TEEL, a0 935 Pennsylvania ave. Peer Mauz2s Frovn Sicca < A. W. DEAHL, “ 1414 Penn. ava and 905 D st. 2.w. A1L-rope Flour Secks for Millers’ use. Coosa Br Gus, . A full tne of * GAS COOKING STOVES “© hand and fot cole, ° mhSl GAB-LIGHT COMPANT, * a eee ee