Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1887, Page 4

ations for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. District of Columbia, Virginia, Mary- . Delaware, New Jersey and Eastern’ Pena: ua, Warmer, rainy weather, light to fresh A ainds, Mereasing ¢6 fresh to brisk, nd Wednesday night by colder clearing et and Winds becoming northwesterly. VeDNESDAY, September 28, beng one of our re- wus holidays, our establishment will be closed (4 that day. “No goods soid, delivered or recetyed. PRASKLE & Co., Proprietors of The Fair, 812 7th st. n.w. WEppINe Presests, Wood & Forsythe, 1208 F st. Nontcs.—Wm. Hahn & Co.'s Reitable Shoe Houses, 816 7th street, and 1922 Pa. avs., will be closed from this evening, at 6, until Thursday morning. Bs Oum Stone will be closed Wednesday until 6 o'clock, Erseman Bros. Woop & ForsvTHe, 1208 F st., make a specialty of regtiding old frames A Larok Lot oF SMYRNA rugs, 9x12 feet, Just opened at W. H. Horke, ‘801 Market Space. STARS Gass subst 411 7th street n.w. fixe Portraits. Kets Kemethy, 1100 Pa. ave. We Have Just opened another car load of those Imitation mahogany, antique, oak and natural chamber suits, which we are selling at, $25. The Dicgesé drive ever made in furniture. Call_before ‘they are all gone. W. H. Horxe, S01 Market Space. FUSSELL'S Ick-CREAM. Facrand eyesight ntted CITY AND DISTRICT. -_ Condensed Locals, Members of the finance committee of the She} d reception are requested to meet at Willard’s evening at 8 o'eloe : four-year-old ehfid of Chas. De Vaughn, that fell off a porch last Wednesday and broke nis arm in two places, tell again Sunday and bad to have it reset yesterday. ‘The National Kepublican League for this dis- trict has appointed the following executive com- mittee: Lewis Willis, chairman; J.T.Washington, AH. Holt,¥. P. Addison, A. Hillman, Donald, J.T. Simmons,'and Jas. E. Ennis, Sergeantat-aruis; C. Johnson, chaplatn. “Sacob Burke, the twenty-year-old son of Jerome Burke, commander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.. died suddenly yesterday. Com- mander Burke, who ts now attending the G. A. R. encampment At St. Louls, has been telegraphed yr, and the funeral Witl take place on his return, he remavns will be Durled at Frederick, Md. Last evening at 7:10 o'clock a slight fire took place In the stable of C. B. Jewell, In the rear of 4 Vermont avenue, catising slight damage. origin unknown. Kev, Scott F, Hershey, who will enter upon his duiles as pastor of the'Sixth Street Presbyterian cbur:h next Sunday, comes from Middletown, Ohio, Where he gained’a high reputation as an elo” quent preacher. A volume of his lectures, en- Utled “Infidelity a Failure,” published about five years ago, made a very decided finpression upon the literary pubile. See Eight Per Cent Building Association under “country Real Estate.” ‘THE WEEKLY Srak’s Pocket Atias or the Worla is offered free to every new subscriber for dhe year to the WEEKLY Stak. It 1s a handsomely printed Look of 191 pages, profusely iustrated, With more than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains a wealth of general information. See advertise. ment Ih another column, Se Amusements. Nationa TaeaTer.— Beacon Lights, like the majority of melodramas, cannot lay claim to any great literary merit, but it presents the well-worn mining storyof a man murdered to secure his claim, and bis wife and ehfld persecuted by the murderer, but watched over by a rough diamond of @ miner, who, of course, ultimately triumphs over the villain, In such a way as to give many strong situations and opportunity for much good character acting. Mr, George Learock gives a strong presentation of the leailing part, and agree- ably surprised his friends by his quiet but forceful acting. His work in the third act, where he as- Samed the role of an Itallan, in order to reach the Taine within the time required by mountain law, | Was one of the best bits of character acting tb’. has been see here In a long ume. The support is and little Daisy Thompson scored a tremena- ous hit at the closing of the second act. ‘The piece is well staged. The audience was very enthust- astic, requiring the curtain to be raised several Umes both at “the conclusion of the second and ‘Unird acts. ALBAUGH'S OrgRa Movse.—‘The Little Tycoon” hasevidently worn out its popularity here, judg- ing by the size of the house at Albaugh’s last night. Four visits in a little more than a year is more than Washington will stand, and this is the fourth tme this opera has been seen here. Messrs. Graham and Dunbar, Misses Elma Dolaro and Nina Jonas were effective in_ their roles, and the chorus was In fact the Whole opera was given as well as on any previous occasion; but What It contains, elther in Mbretto or musical score, to Justify the phenomenal popularity which 1 has enjoyed is one of those things Which cannot be satisfuctortly explained. Hargis’ Buot Tazatex. — “Across the Conti nent” attracted an audience which completely Billed the Bijou last night, and this well-known play, with its scenes of frontier life and its wan startling effects, was Well presenteal. The com pany ts @ strong One, and especial mention 1s made of Miss Lisle Leigh, Who showed marked improve- ment in her acting. KERNAN's THEATER. — The Australian Novelty Cu. presented un excellent entertainment at Ker- nan’s last night. The gymnasts, the human fly, and the acrobats Were neat tn their performances, While the olio of songs, dances, and sketches was interesting to the large audience in attendance. a Washingtons Again Defeated. UPHILL WORK IN PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY—OTHER GAMES. Gilmore's wildness in the first part of yester- day's game tn Philadelphia, and errors by other members of the Washingtons, gave tne Phillies a lead that the Statesmen were unable to over- come, and the latter won by the score of 8 to 5, although the Washingtons settled down to work and played a good up-iill game during the latter part of the contest. Buffington was as wild as Gilmore in the latter part of the game, but too late to benefit, Washington. The Phillies were more effective with the willow, making 17 hits to the Statestuen’s 12, and they aiso_ played a better fielding game, making but 3 errors to Washing- Tons’ 5. Other League games yesterday resulted as follows: New Yors $, Boston 2; Detroit 7, In- Gianapolis 2. The Chicago-Pittsburg game” was, postponed On account of rain. American Asso- clation games: Metropolitan 9 Athletic 8; Brook- ayn % Baltimore 5. pler’s, ave.& 435 ee aE Sales of Real Estate. Rudolph Goldschmid has bougat of L. A. Barr, $9,000, sub lots 50 and 51, square 507, each 163, 100 feet, on 4th street, between Rand Bount ary Streets northwest. Mr. Barr has bought of Mr. Goldschmid for 34,000, sub lot 22, square 2 20% by 100 feet on S street, between 14th ai ioth streets northwest. Filly F. Dexter has Bought of Adele V. Boush for $9,600, sud lot, Square OS, 18 by 42 feet on N street, Between “Ist street and New Hampshire avenue northwest, MCRL Pxoctos'’s Wi.—The will of Samue Proctor Was filed yesterday. He leaves to his fos i ae f . f DAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT TO WoRK. Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Shepherd Demonstration. ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL THE SUB-COM- MITTEES—THE MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE TO BE LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE—AN EXTENSIVE PYRO- TECHNIC DISPLAY. ‘The executive committee of the Shepherd demon- stration met the chairmen of the various sub- committees in parlor 10, Willard’s Hotel, last night. Col. Berret presided, with Mr. Hallett Kil- dourn as secretary. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, chair- man of the fnance committee, reported that there had not been an official report to him by the mem- bers of his committee as to the amount of money they have collected, but he believed there would be enough to meet the demand of the executive committe. By Wednesday, however, he would be ina position to speak with certainty upon the subject. The chairman then read a communtca- ton from Mr. Roessle, of the Arlington Hotel, ig to Subseribe 3100 to the fund. THE DECORATIONS PROPOSED. Mr. L. Moxiey, chairman of the decoration com- mittee, reported that he had interviewed many of the merchants and others on Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to 15th street and on that street to New York avenue to ascertain if they are willing to decorate their houses. He believed that the majority of them would be glad to do It, He recommended that a sum of money be appro- priated to pay for hanging flags and streamers from ropes placed at regular intervals on the ave- nue. On motion of Mr. C. C. Lancaster of the executive committee, Mr. Moxley was authorized to submit estimates for the work of decorating the avenue from the Capitol to New York avenue. ‘THE MILITARY DISPLAY. Col. Wm. Moore, chairman of the committee on military, stated that there was no doubt whatever that all of the twenty-four companies organized of the District militia would be glad to participate in the parade. “He sald that in the absence of Gen. Ordway and as next in command of the militia he all a meeting Of the officers this Week and talk the matter over with them. He sald that so far as he could learn there Will be a cheerful ac- quiescence frou all. THE CIVIC PARADE. €. S. Moore, chairman of the committee in charge of the civic portion of the parade, sald that his committee numbered 40 gentlemen, all of whom are anxious to make their part of the affair a com- plete success, ‘The committee hoped to secure the attendance of the boat ciubsin the city as also that of the bicyclists. “The dificulty in ‘the case of the latter 1 that they are afratd they cannot make the same time as the pedestrians, If this can be obviated he thought 300 bicyclists would fallin Line. He was doubtful f it would be wise to permit wagons displaying advertisements to participate, Dut in case they were he recor mended that only one wagon from each firm be admitted. He velleved that the District Com- missioners will consent to the firemen parading. It Was exceedingly Important, said he, that the comuuttee “should know the precise tme of the ecutive co ‘nim in rei the eivie p Mr, Albert G! with their picks, shov desired he ‘wil “Inere: parade and he suggested that the ex- pmittee address a communication to Jou to the matter. He was sure that prove excecdingly creditable. offered to furnish 500 men S, plows &c., and If it 1s sé Uhat nuniber to 1,000. Chairman Berret inquired what would be the ex- pense incurred by the civic procession. Mr. Moore Teplled there would be none except for fire-works and music. The chairman stated that he thought the day of Gov. Shepherd's arrival could be announced at the meeting Wednesday night. THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF MUSIC. Mr. Samvl Cross, chairinan of the committee on musle, reported that nothing had been done by his committee. Moore arose and said that he had re- letter from the Wilson Post Band, of Bal- *, offering their services at reasonable terms, Moore announced also that the Baltimore Light Infantry Band would be glad to assist on the occasion, Col, Berret said It 1s advisable to em- ploy as iarge a number of District musiclans as pessibl 5 THE FIREWORKS ORDERED. Mr. Wm. Dickson, chairman of the fireworks committee, recommended that $2,500 be appropri- ated to purchase the following pieces: Fifty re- peating shells for salutes to be thrown from a tar, 50 bouquets on rockets, 100 boimbshells, 50 great jumbo bombshells, 150 new style large caliber rockets, 300 colored torches, 500 pounds of tabieau fire In 1-pound cans, 5,000 ten-ball Roman candies, und a set piece representing a portrait of Gov. Shepherd. After considerable discussion the committee approved the expenditure of that amount, in addition to $300 for 4,000 torches, ‘THE GRAND STAND AUTHORIZED. Mr. D. J. McCarthy was authorized to build a grand stand in front of the east gate of the Treas- ury, at 15th street and the Avenue. The meeting then adjourned, to meet at 7:30 o'clock to-mor- row evening at the same place. In addition to the above-named gentlemen there were nt Messrs. W! Mattingly, A. T. Britton, 0. 0. Green, G. F. Wormicy and W. L. Cowan, of the ex- ecutive committee, and Dr. Hamilton E. Leach, of the civic prosession committee. KNIGHTS OF LABOR WIUL PARTICIPATE. Lumver Handlers’ Assembiy, No. 7176, K. of L., at their meeting last evening, decided to partici- pate in the welcome demonstration to ex-Gov. Shepherd, and appointed the following committee to make arrangements: RK. E. Gilchrist, sr., mas- ter workman; Robert Gunnell, Isaac Dozier, Samuel Wilson, Benj. Bland, Armstead Holmes and Rusbus Berryman. ———_ A Hit at the Croakers, To the Editorof Tue EvENINe Star: It is amusing at times to hear the croakers, and we have plenty of them around, decry and en- deavor to belittle all real estate enterprises in the District. They predict a smash; they pretend to foretell a tumble; they, having no money of their own to invest, try to Influence those who have, not to buy land in thls city or District; they harp on the old, old string, “inings have’ reached their limit.” Two or three years ago the undersigned Was across the Water, and, armed with certain letters of introduction, he spent a long day in the Maryland Demecrats. ‘THEY TRY TO EFFECT A UNION OF THE TWO ORGANIZA- ‘TIONS IN THIS CITY, BUT FAIL TO AGREE. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Maryland Democratic Association last night, ‘Mr. Jobn Mills, of Westminster, in the chair. Mr. B. F. Guy related the result of a conference which he and Messrs. Shipley and Brueninger had with committee of three members of the Maryland Democratic Club, with a view to reuniting the two organizations. Mr. Guy submitted an agreement ‘signed by the members of the conference, Messrs, Lancaster, and Helskel, and niniself and Messrs. Shipley and Breuninger, pledging them- selves to use their infuence in securing the con- sent of their respective o1 tions to a joint meeting, at which the consolidation might be effected’ and new officers elected. Mr. Guy also ‘stated that it Was understood that if the associa- tion and the club reunite the new organization should be Known as the Maryland Demo- cratic Club, and the rooms of the club should be selected as a Cela pee: Mr. Roe favored harmony, but did not wis! se cure it at the sacrifice of the dignity of the asso. ciation. They had Cosas to refer the question of @ reorganization to tor Gorman and Repre- sentative Compton, but both these gentlemen failed Uo meet the committee. He would not agree to sacrificing the name of the association nor sur- Tendering 1tS rooms. ‘The agreement of the con- ference committee was voted down by the asso- clation. A resolution was then adopted authoriz~ ing the chairman to appoint a committee of three to confer with the club committee on the subject of reorganization. ‘The committee was instructed to endeavor to @biain an agreement from the club committee to pt the association named and its lace of meeting. Messrs. Roe, Pugsley and Ship- ley Were ap] ted to serve on the committee, Messrs. Guy and Brueninger declining to serve. Mr. Edmouston offered his resignatioa as presi- dent of the association, but its acceptance was de- clined by a unanimous vote. Me ‘The Courts. Equiry Covat—Judge Merrick. To-day, Dainese agt. Kendall; P. G. Russell, ex- ecutor, substituted as defendant. Gibbons agt. Aranton; pro confesso as to adults, and R. Fen- dail appointed guardian ad item. “United States agt, Morris; inotions to be heard in General Term in arst instance, Pouice Court—Judge Snell. To-day, Thomas Sutton, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 day's. William Deneke, loud and boisterous; $or 15days. William Bluiner and Frank Gear, do.: do, Julia Douglas, colored, do.; do. | John Burke, cruelty to animals; personal bonds. Daniel Buchanan, colored, profanity; $ or 7 days. Wil- lam 1H. Willams, unlicensed ‘entertainment; col lateral forfeited. Mary Mohan, disorderly’ con- duet; do. Chas. A. Dove, do.;do. ‘Thomas Mil- ler, profanity; collateral forfeited. Jno. F. Quinn, Violating police regulations; $5 or 15 days, Affairs in West Washington, CATTLE MARKET. — The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest yesterday are reported: Two hundred and sixteen cattle up and. sold. Best, 4a4c.; good, Byade.; medium, Base. common, 23a3c.; 593 sheep and lambs up ‘anc sold; sheep, Si aihyy 43ga64c.; calves, 5a6e.; 22 cows and calves, $20ag56. larket for cattle brisk; sheep and lambs dull. CANAL Notes.—Canal boat Col. Victor Baugh- tons of hay for G. F. Dunlop; ment arrived with 800 barrels: of cement for J. G. & J. M. Waters, TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. ‘M.—Great Falls, temperature, 59; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 66; condition at north connection, 36; condition’ at, south connec- Uon, 36; distribating reservoir, temperature, 64; condition at inuenf gate-house, 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 36. Hign tide in the river to- day at 4:16 a. m., low tide at 11:28 p. m. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. Poiticat.—The political aspect of affairs here has been changed By the declination of Hon. Chas. E. Stuart to be a candidate for the democratic nomination. His letter to the voters announces ‘that he had determined long ago not to enter the eld if there should be another candidate for the democratic nomination, rendering necessary an inter-party contest. Me says: “Phystcally I ain too Weak to make any canvass, and pecuntarily I am unable to make two fights, one in the primary and the other in the general election.” Judge ‘Stuart has won the highest place in the house of delegates, and it 1s adinttted on all hands that he has been an able and uncorrupt representative. All good citizens regret that any capable man ts obliged to withdraw from a political contest for “pecuniary” reasons. JUDICIAL.—The session of the Circuit Court, Judge Keith, will be full of business this week: Already the docket has been cieared of a number of old cases brought to settle up the affairs of the Souchern Protection Insurance Co. agt, Hix, M gan, Cocke, Blackey, Tallaterro, A. Stuart, and Others. Most of the railroad cases have ‘been carried over until next term. Judgment has be ven for $100 in the case of Warton agt. Kintz. /n the probate side of the court Mrs. M. P. Hurdie Was appointed guardian of Edith, Ernest, and Lawrence Hurdle. ‘The County Court, Judge chester, 1s also in session. ‘The grand jury has ignored bills against J. P. Horback for conducting lottery; Paschal Carter, assault and battery; Tay- lor Booth and Virginia Reed, assauit with intent to kill Eliza Brown. True bills were found against Ed, Butler, for attempt to murder W. H. Otter back, and Robert Holtzman tor selling liquor. on Sunday. ‘Taylor Keed and Jennie Booth, re- arrested for further Indictment, were called for appearance. EMOCRATIC CoMMITTRE.—The city democratic committee met last night, and adopted a resolu- ton requesting all candidates for the legislature to send in their names to the committee betore next Thursday; and on next Thursday evening the city and county committees will hold a joint meeting to consider what course to pursue in rerer- ence to a nomination. Nores.—The democratic committee of this Con- gressional disirict meets in thiscity next Saturday. ——Win. Holmes, charged with cutting Henry Beach, has not had a hearing. His case will be ealled'on the Sth of Octover.—The Jewish cttt- zens close thelr business establishments this even- ing at the opening of the day of atonement.— ‘Tue tax sales of County lands continued to-day. —The Virginia Steel “Co. holds a meeting here next Saturday.—Policsman Price was assaulted by stones froin ambush Wille extingutshing laps yesterday morning. —R. B. Lewis has been ad- luitied by Judge “Keitu’ to the bar of the Cireutt Court ere. —The Judge of the County Court has appointed Willis Wormiey a. J of the peace for Jefferson district of Alexandria County. ‘The mayor gathered in $14 in fines at his last rt.——The Alexandria Trust Co. has bought for Bank of England. In the course of conversation with two or three of the directors they expressed thelr surprise and wonder at the tremendous de- velopment of the United States and tyelr popula- tion. They could not believe it possible that a country couls ease froin 38,000,000 to 54,000, 000 people in a decade of years, und, In short, they intimated in a blunt way that our census reports Were “doctored,” Inasaitich us the world’s history resented no sich parallel. It isa fact that ail rope 1 Standing In open-mouthed wonder at this Increase, and, excepting the few intelligent Europeans who have traveled over here, they can not, and will not belleve it. Now, Mr. Editor, we who are living here, surrounded with evidences of our national prosperity and enormous expansion of population, knowing that our next census will ‘show 60,000,600 or 65,000,000 people, must see That as the country takes Tuese enormous strides tie capital must keep up with it. It were fool- ishness to suppose and predict that the country ean go aliead and the capital lag in the rear, ‘This 4s preetsely what Is pressing the District of Colum- bia—the Whole country. As France 1s prosperous, Paris is; as Britain 1s prosperous, London 1s; a5 Germany 13 prosperous, Berlin is; as Austria 1s pesperous, Vienna 13. The humble writer 13 no Teal estate agent nor speculator, but he believes Uhls 1s a common-sense view of the subject, and Behopes the crvakers will put this fine-cut into their pipes and smoke it. He believes that a halt daughter, Eugenia ‘Albertina Proctor, the house known as 311 Chestaut street, Baltimore, together with personal property, furniture, paintings, &. ‘The Fest of bis estate he leaves to his wife, with the exception of a bequest of $100 to his mother. Walker Lewis 1s appointed executor. Meeting oF THE HortTiccLTUKAL SocreTy.—A regular meeting of the Horticultural Society was held last evening at Veterans’ Hall, F street, Mr. 7. W. Fowler, vice-president, in the chair. ‘The Bnanelal condition of the society was referred to, aud a discussion followed as to ihe best means tO revive interest im it. It was incidentally men- Uoned that with but few exceptions such socteties had been failures, and some which started out under the most favorable auspices died in a few years. The discussion resuited in a determination on the part of most of those present todo What they could to secure better attendance, &c. A number of flowers—dahlias, zenias, &c.—trom Mr. Saul’s Were exhibited. _— ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION FoR THE VETERANS — ‘The reception of the Union Veterans’ Chion, of thls cify, In Cleveland, Otto, yesterday, was very euthusidstic. “The Washington delegation was met at the depot by the local encampment, and escorted to thelr quarters. In the grand proces sion over 3,000 comrades were tn line. The Toute of the procession was gally decorated, and the thousands who lined the thoroughfares cheered The Vets voeiferously. — MaxkxtaGe LiceNsEs.—Marriage lcenses have beeu Issued by the clerk of the court to Jesse Wheeler and Sarah Stokes; Kobert C. Cumberland and Charlotte T. Love; George U. Rose, Jr., and Alice Emery; Win. Campbell, of Charlottesville, Maryiané, and Elmira Lucas; K. W. Burkley ant Maria L. Henley; Theodore L. Holbrook and Uath- erine Kobinson;” W. L. ‘Thornton and Hennetta utto; Levi L. Blake and Mary A. Kobinsou. —s ‘Tag Unrry PResnyTeniax Cuvkcu.—At a congre- gational meeting of this church, held last evening im the chapel, southeast corner of 14th and K Streets northwest, it Was unanimously decided to add the sum of $400 per annum to the present salary of the pastor, Rev. Geo. B. Patch. The caurch IS supported’ by voluntary subscriptions. ‘Tee Sate oF ReAaL Estate at the corner of 15th and K streets southeast to-morrow afternoon (Wednesday, September 28), at 5 o'clock, presents one of few opportunities to investors and othersto Secure property im this growing locality. ‘The plat ~outains nearly 50,000 feet, and, having a frontage on tWo streets, can readily be sibdivided to great advantage, and being at the terminus of Ponnsyl- Vania avenue and adjacent to the site of the new Fastern Branch Bridge, which, with all its other advantages, makes it very desirable asap invest ment or a permanent holding. * — THE JaPAxEse Ant Sae.—The sale of this very ‘Superior collection of Japanese porcelains and art objects Was begun at Dowling’s Unis jmorning and Was largely attended, bu: the prices obtained were Extremely low. Tne” saie wul be pgmmeinued. Lo- .OFTO' a.m. and 3 p.m, When the ent consignment Will be closed but GuaRaxree.—When a smoker sees “Kin Bros.” on a Cigarette he can be aasured of tts quake Hy being the: Ruest. Try (uew) Whlte-Caps. Cross- ry, and Latest Extra Fine English. Kinney ‘Tobacco’ Co. (siccessors). New Yorke —ddees Nonwoop INsrrrcre, 1407 Mass. akon CTE, ASS. a¥e., OpeUS LO- millon peop!+ will make their homes in this Dis- trict ere the nineteenth century closes, Vv. a Statement of the Wounded Man. J.T. BEACH'S STORY OF THE APFRAY ON THE VIR- GISIA SIDE IN WiTICH HE WAS SEVERELY CUT. Mr. J. H. Beach, who was seriously cut near Wa- terloo, on the Virginia side of the river, as 1s al- leged, by Win. Holines, 1s still at Providence Ho3- pital, and appeors to be no worse than he was yesterday, and has a good chance of recovery. With difficulty he yesterday made a statement of the affair to some of hfs friends. ‘This was to the effect that @ mau named Parsons swam through the arch at Four Mile Run: he (Beach) suggested taat Parsons had better go ho:ne; Parsons replied that he had no home, and thai he slept at the brick yards. “Ife (Beach) and Taylor then pro- posed ‘to accompany Parsons there, and they all Started and ed up the road.” When they reached Waterloo, Holiues joined them and pro- Posed that tuey get something to drink, and the Went Into the cabin Where the quarrel occu He denies taat ne engaged in card playing and states that when they calied for driuks he found that there there Was nothing there but gin and he (Beach) did not drink. ‘The others drank and all started out when Taylor called Holmes attention to the fact that he had not paid and offered to pay himself. Holmes then struck at Taylor and he Beach) started to part them when Holmes cut iim, the nrst cut belng across bts throat ana Ge next on the Tace and he (Beach) fell. ees ‘The Potomac Flats Case. 4 MOTION TO DISMISS AS TO CERTAIN PARTIES, In the Equity Court, Judge Merrick, in the case of the United States agt. Morris et al., bill to set. Ue the title to the Potomac flats, motions were filed to-day by Messrs. T. A. Lambert, C. Carlisle, and Keginald Fendaii to dismiss the case as to the following parties: James I. and J. F. Barbour, P.M. Bradley et al., Independent Ice Co., Great Falls Ice Co., J. H. Johnson & Co., W. L. Kimmel eta, W. R. Riley et al., Mary Jane Van Riswick etal, Wimsatt € Uhler, and W. R. Riley. The court certified the notions to the General Term, gee Dercu Burrs at Avction.—Mr. Dowling will sell ou Thursday afternoon next, at 3 O'clock, at his auction rooms, @ choice collection of Dutch Bulbs direct from Holland. See advertisement for particulars : ———.+—_—_ ‘THE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 4s offered free to every new subscriber for one year tothe Weexny Stax. It 1s a handsomely printed of 181 pages, profusely Illustrated, with more than 100 colored inapsand diagrams, abd contains Wealth of general Information, Ment 1n another co:uian, ae CHARGED wirk MURDERING HER HUSBAND.—A true bill against Mrs. Euliy €, Witter, charged with the murder of her husband, has been found by the grand jury of Denver, Col. The murder in Question created a profouud Sensation at the Ume of its committal, several months ago, and clon at ouce pointed to the victim's wife. The coroner's jury declined to implicate her, however, and she remained 9t liberty until a warrant was SWorn Out by the district attorney. Hints of scan- dals are freety made and the developments will be aye ‘See advertise. $350 a brick bouse and lot on the south side of Duke street between Coluinbus and Alfred streets. Giving Herself Away, A LITILE SMUGGLING TRICK WHICH THE CUSTOMS OFFI- CaRS DISCOVERED. From the New York Times, Sunday, It isa queer day when the customs inspectors falb to report. something novel in the way of at- tempts to smuggie valuable articles into New York. There was a very pecullar case yesterday, and it gave the oMtcers a pointer that they may find useful hereafter, while their investigations will result in the direct profit of some American tailor, becauge somebody here will not get the London bull garments designed for bis usc, ‘Mrs. Marie Mehlbaca-Dufly was the heroine of the attempt to Wear her own garments and two suits of male attire, and at the same time run the gauntlet of the inspectors, She was a cabin pas- Senger on the steamer Wieland, from Hamburg. There, were no dutiable goods in her trunk, anid all was golng swimmingly for her, when Inspectors “Brown and O'Donahue ‘noticed that Mrs, Mehlbach-Duffy seemed to tind considerable difficulty ‘in’ moving about. Her garments appeared to be unwieldy and very much in her way and she seemed to be in a generally starched-up state. This Was not as it should be, and the inspectors turned the traveler over to & female assistant for au examination. Mrs. Meblbach-Duffy was taken to a private room, and there her wealth of cloth- ing was revealed.’ Stitched to her petticoats the inspectors found two pairs of trousers, such as are made on the other side of the ocean and highly apprectated on this, two waistcoats of shuiflar characteristics, and two coats that would gludden any man’s heart. ‘The lady's walk Was more natural after she had been relieved of her load of clothing, but she found little comfort in this fact. She wept and offered to pay the duties on the goods, but the Ines are drawn pretty closely nowadays, when the fashionable bustle 1s a standing menace to the revenue receipt, and the two sults were packed Off to the seizure room atthe Barge Office. Mra. Mehlbach-Duffy’s | rather curtously combined. name fs explained by the fact thatshe 18 a Ger- man who married an Irishman, but retained both her names. Connecticut Town Elec ‘THE “NO-LICENSE” FIGHT OPENED WITH VIGOR. A telegram from Hartford says: The little town. elections Will furnish all the political excitement that Connecticut will have this year. With the exception of New Haven and Bridgeport, all the towns of the State elect selectmen and other oftl- cers on Monday, October 3. Caucus calls for most of the towns have already ap] and the pres- ent week will be a lively one. The interest, politi- cally, 1s confined to the choice of selectmen, as the making of voters is entrusted to these boards. As resent divided, the republicans have control of at elghty-three vawis, the democrats fifty-two, and thirty are at between both parties. ‘The sub- Ject of prohibition will come before the people un- et the locaLoption clause, and. the “no-lieense” in the towns has already opened with vigor. Thea great many places the proubiuonists are united with the tem; republicans to bring Out @ large “mo-license” vote, and good speakers Rave been. secured to stir up the people, kenntor Colquitt, of ‘being the most prominent. He has been nokine suckesstal Ings in the eastern part of the State. ses. W. A. Wheeler’s Will Contested. From the Watertown Times, September 23. ‘The will of the late ex-Vice-President Win. A. ‘Wheeler was offered for probate before Surrogate Taylor, at Malone, on Monday, when 8. A. Beman, ‘Ino. I Gilbert, Chas. A. Burke, and Kellass & Mun- sell, representing a large number of relatives, ap- peared and Sete, motion of a contest, _atany grounds are urged against the will’s validity, in- Cluding the allegati instrument in ton tsinot the testators lage willy that he wad not DS CHAMPIONSHIP Arrangements for the Base Ball Series ‘Completed—The Schedule. St, Lonis dispatch to the New York Sun, Sept. 26. ‘The details of the great series of base ball games for the world’s championship between the Detroits and the St. Louis Browns have at last been ar- ranged. Presidents Von der Ahe and Stearns have been consulting, suggesting, ahd exchanging ideas on the best arrangement of dates. It was found somewhat difficult to close contracts with the managers in some of the cities, The managers seemed to think that the games would be, to use & slang phrase, a “soft snap.” and demanded big percentages of the gaterecetpts. Most of the work of closing contracts was left to Mr. Stearns, who conducted the matter in a business-like way, and finally carried his point with the obstinate man- agers. Mr. Von der Ahe had no trouble in fixing bis dates, except with one clty, which is yet not dell- nitely settled upon, but which will, io doubt, be brought in line verore the end of the present week. ‘That city is Cincinnati, and, though named in the schedule, cannot yet_be regarded as a sure part of the program. The other dates are all settled, con- tracted for, and fixed. ‘The schedule which Will De followed clit will be as follows: ‘ACSt. Louls on Monday, Oct. 10, At Chicigo on Tuesday, Oct. 11. ‘At Detroit on Wednesday, Oct. 12. At Pittsburg on Thursday, Oct. 13. At Philadelphia (League Park) on Friday,Oct.14. At Brooklyn on Saturday, Oct, 15, oct Pilladetpnia (Assoctation Park) on Monday, t. 17. At Boston on Tuesday, Oct. 18, At Staten Island on Wednesday, Oct. 19. ‘At Baltimore on Thursaay, Oct.’20. ‘At Washington on Friday, ‘At Brooklyn on Saturday, ‘0c ‘At Cincinnati on Monday, Oct. 2. At Louisville on ‘Tuesday, Oct. 25, AU St. Louls on Wednesday, Oct. 36. ‘The sertes will open at St. ‘Louls and close at St. Louls, and fifteen games will be played. Messrs. Stearhs and Von der Ane determined to play two Socialists Active, OUSLY PUSH. statement regardii Uonalisty, under thi for years steadily Op, ods of the sociailst labor ‘the only method by which tem could be overthrown was by force. The most toa man. The socialist labor party 1s for ius followers, Our p! action, both of wuich have until recently Tormer organization. Our uarters have located in New York city. The first noW on will be education. ism will be prolaimed openly and al not disguised under the name of p unul our congress shall supersede the one now meets at Washington. ‘The talk of revolt will be stopped. ‘The majority of us are of spontaneous growth, too high. The division of tue gate receipts 1s- ‘Phe het receipts, or the money tere after the ex- penses' of travel and hotels nave been defrayed, Will divided betWeen the management of tie two clubs, the Winner taking 73 per cent and the loser 25 per cent, less the percentage which goes to tie managers of tue groands on Which the games are played. “Ine mouey wiil be divided at the end of every game, in # fashion similar to that observed by Messrs.’ Von der Ahe and Spalding when the Spring series Was played befure the present se2- son. ~ President Stearns’ proposttion Was to 1uip the receipts, pay ail necessary expenses, and Wen divide on a basis of 75 and 25 per. cent, ater the entire serles had been Maished. Mr. Von der Abe demurred to this proposition, ‘suggesting tue 10r- mer plan, and Mr. Stearns uiade” the concession. Apart from the’ special arrangements made be- tween Mr. § earns and the Detrolt players for the remuneration o1 the iatter, the two presidents will deposit $600 each, aud the total $1,200 will be given. to the cluy winning the sertes, to be divided equal- ly among them. reported trom Abbeville, 8. organized a kuklux party for the purpo: murdering a man named William Griftin, wii apoiogy. thelrSuiurderous Journey, and reaching a band, named Rainy, was ordered forward conndlter. Being a him to leave atonce. Tuen he returned t partin the championship games. ‘They are Co- mniskey, Robluson, “Gieason, Lathata, O'Neill, Welch,’ Foutz, Carrutucrs, Bushong and Boyle, King dnd Kuouf will travel with tne club, but will be used oniy in case of emergency. ‘he ‘umpires Who will off have not yet been chosen. ‘fhe names of Gaifuey, Ferguson and Kelly have been mentioned. ‘Those uhat are se- lected will recetve $200 for the two weeks’ work, togetner with their expenses while on the road! ‘The teams will travel on the same train, each club having its own spectal cw eee An Importer Arrested, WHAT LED TO THE FAILURE OF A NRW YORK LACE DEALER. James S. Cowlin, importer of laces and small wares at No, 272 Church street, New York, made an assignment yesterday. Preferences were given to the amount of $60,000. Bradstreev’s reports state that Mr. Ferris started the business in 1874, Mrs. U.S. C. Jones was a special partner to De~ 1880, for $25,000, and it was said she air. Ferris $40,000 more. On January Mr, Ferris transferred the business to Mr. Cowilin, Who Was to assuine all the old firm's Ma- bilities. Mr. Cowlin, Who 15 twenty-two years of age, caine to New York clty about a year previous, for the scene. When they arrived there Grifin and tbe assailants Were missing. The concealed in tae underbrush in the woods. pin oo An Il-Matched Pair, THAT SHE WON AN OLD MAN. A Reading, Pa, special to the Philadel Press, September 24, says: John Kirby, wl was before Judge Ermentrout to-day for faili nent in tae Baptist Chureh, and occuples a ance, left ulm, burdensome. poiing interest tor it siated “to” Bradstreets that on January 31 his bOOKS showed assets, $140,357; Mabliities, $61,800; Surplus, 378,557, and sluce then the Habli- lus wad beea reduced About $20,000. Mrs, Jones owned Ube greaier part of the capital, ‘The disso- lution of tue old firm and the transfer of the bust- ness to Mr. Cowiln in the middle of the season, while they were owing quite largely in Europe, caused considcrabie Comment. —Bradstreets re- fused to give Mc. Cowila any rating. ‘Tue assign- iment, 10 1s sald, Was made In case a coniessed Judg- meut to Mr, Ferris is atlacaed or set aside, so tue assignor Would then com: Itis said that the Uabiiities are about $150,000, of which about $75,000 1s due to Mr. Ferris, The assets are est- mated at from $50,000 the amount will depend largely ou’ te equiue: goods for loans, Mr. Cowin w day last for giving a wortless “ened at was asked, “I am willing, sir, 1¢ these disturbing eleme1 carried What uer husband Lad marriage. His counsel retuiate ‘Wo read aioth Wouldn't Usten vo anything that sue ued to do all the courting. Kit ‘mentrout gave the couple until next term on the Ger- Elkton, Md., special to tue Balt. American, Sept. In the Cl Wickes and Stump sitting, Eugene saulsbu colored youth, was placed on trial charged A special cominittee of the legislature to-day in- spected a large covton-inill at Sulem, which 13 manned almost exclusively by French Canadians, mostly children. All sorts of expedients are re- sorted to by the perents to obtain the necessary certificates tor chijdren under the legal age of fourteen years. The test now applied in each case 4saan examination of the teeth. A denust in the Salem Scuoot Board quickly detects the age of every applicant for a ceriflcate by the child's tweth. Unless the proper molars are there, due at eleven years, no cerUlicate is issued, Children’s Fatal Curiosity. A SHELL THEY FOUND EXPLODED AND KIL AND PATALLY HURT THE FOUKTH Four children of Plerre Gobout, a farmer, of St. Plerre, a parish on the Isle of Orleans, below Que- bec, were playing on the beach close to their father’s property Saturday, wien they found a Domb which had been fired from the artillery Tange on the island and which had failed to ex- lode. ‘They took out the fuse or plug and dropped Ina Durning match, ‘The shell immediately ex. ploded, the iragiments tearing the children fright. fully. “Three were instantly Killed and the fourth cannot survive. ‘The dead ure aged eight, ten and twelve respectively. ‘The father was lahding at the beach from a canoe at the tnstant of the exe ploston and pieces of the shell fell around but without striking him. When he turned round and found his three children killed 1n his presence he almost lost his reason. It 1s feared he will become insane. ‘Tne mother has been uncon- Selous ever since, and her revoyery 1s doubtful, seh Nek verberg and her imother, Mrs. Stockletn, empioyed’at the lloward House, entered they were occupyin a window, clamberlug to It Teaching "irom an ice house the D THREE by a grasp on hel sie and se, through the window, by the fool, bi her that she couid not wear a shoe for se days. Ue State, ex-State’s Attorney the prisoner. of the Rev. rank H. Decker, the Estelle Bat pastor, with ‘of Greenport, L. , has ’concl his resignation. Ong More Man Dow wir CHoLERa,—The New York Sun, to-day, Says: Health Onicer Wm. M. Staith and Dr. Webster, who had accompanied Dr. Smith as consulting ‘physician, returned from Hoffman Island to Quarantine Station at 6:15 O'clock last evening. “Dr. Sintth’s report shows: that out of the 530 Italians from the steamship Alesia, Who are quarautined at Hoffman Island for two weeks, one additional case of cholera Was Aiscovered yesterday. | This was Antino Savino, thirty-six years old. He was conveyed to the hospital on Swinburne Isiugd, Tne others are well and comfortable. ‘The tugboat Indian, used as a supply bout, (ook down 200 pounds of sulphur yesterday for fuihigating purposes. Of the seven Patients at Swinburne IslanJ, Celestino Vento, aged forty-nine, und Valentino Ganasello, six years old, continue very ill, with ttle hope of their recovery. ‘The rest are'doing as well as can be expected. i------ 000. Makino Lirtte Cninpren Drunx.—Mrs, New- son, the matron of the Cnildren’s Home of tne ‘Church of the Messiah, New York, sald yesterday in regard Lo the chargé that disreputable servants Were employed who fed the Mttie children with whisky untli they were intoxicated, that two months ago she employed two girls at Castle Gar- den as servants. ‘Tneir names were Ann O'Brien and Mary McGee, After the girls had been in the Home one Week they introduced two men into the house by a side door. ‘The four drank whisky until they were intoxicated, and while In that state made the children in tiietr charge drunk and put them to bed to sleep IC off. Wetinesday last, two Ps aged three and seven years, respectively, were found drunk on te floor of the hokes SAS was the first the matron knew of it, Rev, Robert committee, has been in such a state for the that he can hardly be held responsible for his He is thirty-three years old, and has been years in the ministry. ——— ernment has received a copy of the bill Ny Mr. Drake in behalf of the owners of the se: seized in Behring Sea. The chief point made Mr, not the United States never claimed to have a diction outside of three geographical miles ot bein possoued "a prtate of bein riva Drake further asserts that the Gal roperty,” States recede froin that position, — — ves oi Jem Carney, the Eng champion, in Boston yesterday, agreed to posty Sa ‘when it the postponement, and Carney Stakes $4500, Instead ‘of $3) Rickuumes ‘The Chicago newspapers consider the most im. portant result of the recent Socialist convention at Buffalo was the amalgamation of the interna- Uonalists and socialists. The Chicago Reds are Jubilant, and predict that great work will beaccom- plished in the next two years, A socialist leader 4s reported yesterday as making the following the situation: The interna- ie leadership of Burnette G. Haskell, of Denver, formerly of San Francisco, bavé sed all the Work and ineth- party, They held that ie present Social sys ing revolution was all that they thought about, and their Work consisted wholly in making pre” Paration for that great event. Their greatest strength is on the Pacific coast and Denver, and {visa peculiar fact Ubat they are Americans al- organized urpose of ringing about socialism, but by differ. Ent metnods frou those advocated by Hastell aed jan 1s education and poiltical sneezed at by the revolutionists as child's play and mlik-and-water policy. ‘They have changed their opinions of late, however, and are now about to Join the socialist labor party and abandon tueir Will be done will be to establish a first-class En- glish daily paper in every large city in the Unitea States, These papers will form a press associa- Yon of their own. Our plan ot campaign from ‘The money that has been spent in the past on politics will after this be devoted to socialistic literature. We shall flood Uhe country with books and pamphlets. Social. ve board, and ve bar party, united labor party and similar desig- nations. ‘A congress will be held every two years fact that revolutions cannot be made to order, but Atlanta, Ga. September 25, says: Kukluxing 1s not anextinct practice in the Souch. A case is which occurred a few nights since, A body of masked men assem- bled ata lonely place, called Gorday’s Milly and in some Way provoked one of the men beyond an Iv was midnight when they set out on near the Lome of ineir intended victim One of the personal friend of Grifin he visited hts home with all despatch and advised comrades and reported the presence of Grin. AG tuls announcement they put thelr spurs to their horses, and galloping up to the place opened fire avoncé, Grifin had’ in the meanwhile taken re- Tuge in the Woods, leaving his family behind. His wile and children, When the bullets began ¢rash- wits wil give gach, player $100, as both clubs | Gr Nradoseph halays “Tae Holse of uns Beans carry Dit a dozen men ea st. Louis | Of, 3.2 Tein club Will carry all its inen, but only ten wi take | AYSneors ave Geleaborhood, and soon a party of | Oct. 3— neigubors, armed With guns and revolvers, started 4s aroused, and demand of the known members of the kukiux the return of Griffin. He 1s supposed ‘Wo have been found and murdered and his body ‘MISS NASH DOES ALL THE COURTING AND REPENTS about seventy years of age and worth over $50,000, support his wife. He 1s a retired farmer, prom!- fortabie home on 4th street. Mrs. Kirby’s maiden Bame Was Miss Anna Nasb, of Amberst, Mass, and they were married aiter 4 very brief acqaint. She is a tall, dignitied, pleasant-spoken Woman, of upward of tiirty years of age, and possessing culture and refinement. Compiainant Uold the court Laat she had been married to Kirby on April 18 last, “On July 26,” she continued, “1 I did so because iny lie had vecdme His jealoustes, his huiniliating suspicious and bis redious bellef Were annoying Lor E in the extreme. His Indigniues became intoler aud bad been a salesifau tor Mr. Ferris. “He 18 4] apie. Lfelt tac injustice oF bis cold life, and I left eee se Me pelones and claimed to} tun, i have uever had any money from. hime nave the use of her money in the bust- | except what he dealt out in very: sinall deiblete® ness, On March 2 he “Are you Wiillug to live with your husband?” speak of are removed,” sue replied. Her counsel offered to snow by ‘letters which Mrs. Kirby romised beLore by threatening ouudie of levers written to Kiroy When sue Was Miss Nasu. Judge Ermencrout Of the yort, because 1t Would have Laken several hours to fead them, ‘The letters, smeiling of perfumes, were taken in charge by Une iawyers, Iu one of them Miss Nash. complained of Mr. Kirby's reserved demeanor and counsel wanted to prove that Mrs. Kirby wouid be SaUistied Wiiu noLhing Until she goL hold of some of his money, bUL this Was nov allowed, Judge Cay set Tecenclled, “A large crowd enjoyed te novel pro- ~" 200 — ——— ‘Telling Children’s Ages by their Teeth, ‘Tried for Assault on a Lady. Boston special to the New York Sun, pt ult Court to-day, Judges Robinson, assault on Mrs. Emuna Silverberg, of Philadelphia, nee Miss Emina Stocklein, of tals place. Mrs. Sil- visiting Marks Lieberinan, the clothing dealer in this town, In July fast, wien Saulsbury, Who was ‘He gained access through y means of a board Mrs. Silverberg, a young lady of fiue appearance, testified In court Today that she was awaxened trom her slumbers foot. ‘She saw the negro at her pained. Saulsbury then escaped Mrs. Silverberg caught him had to lev go. Her arm was badly bruised, and her foot so sore where he had caught ‘The jury founda sealed verdict after court ad- Journed. “State's Attorney Bratton appeared for C. Crothers for Pastor DECKER AND Miss ESTELLE BATES.—The committee of Ube Kast Congregational Church, Brooklyn, appointed to investigate the relations its labors, and has Unantmnously resolved to accept ‘The committee gave Pastor Decker an opportunity to explain some compro- mnlsing circumstances in relation to his visits to Greenport and the remarkable correspondence be- ‘tween him and Miss Bates, but he failed to ex- plain them, at least to the satistaction of the Friends of Mr. Decker say his mind past Six months ‘THE SEIZED CANADIAN SBALERS.—The Canadian ‘ake is that the waters of Behring Sea are ‘hin the limits of Alaska ‘Territory or the waters thereof,” as that sea is neither a gulf nor a bay andis not landlocked by the landsof the United States. He quotes Wharton to Sar that us “that Uke open sea 18 not capable orously protested against Russla’s claim to the exclusive use of all waters from Behring Sea to fifty degrees north and that Russia was forced to ‘Tue MCAULIFFE-CaRNEY MatcH.—The backers of Jack McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, the champion light-weight pugilist of America, met representa- light-welg! ypone the fight between the cham. ions for six weeks from October 3, McAuliffe’s Backers gave Carney $00 in cash for agreeing vo ‘THEIR PLAN OF CAMPAIGN WHICH THEY WILL VIGOR- com. Razors ery. A. ave. and D r the been been that ment Hi is stock of aves, Al Also, Furniture, C ‘de sold on easy wee! 487 Pa. ave. CITY ITEMS. Pennsyivanii London Smoke, Maple, Golden Brown, skin, and Seal Brown’ are some of the new Colors in Hats at Franc’s, One Price Hatter and Furn- isher, corner 7th and D. Buck- 1 ___FOR SALE—HOUSES. Fe, SALE-A FINE HOUSE ON CAPITOL INL near the new Library building, nicely finished ai every modern convenience : half square from Rast Cap- itol st; $5,500. HARDING & WATERS, srk 606 Heaters, and 1 Cnton Made. ‘Matt Closed all day Wednesday, the Oriole, 22 7th.1 | FFOE SALE—HOUS=S Workingmen, Attention! If you are in want of Stoves call at Rudden’s Mammoth Furniture, Carpet, and Stove Instal- 930 and 432 7h st. n.W., and examine &c., which will e. ‘ormonthly payments. 6 ‘The Oriole, 822 7th, closed Wednesday all day.1 sharpened; Dog Collars engraved free. Immediate deliv- Cc ‘Williams, 615 7th st., and New Jersey st. and delivered in 3g p's Digestible Medical Congress and so gists and grocers keep It, ‘WiII be closed Wednesday, the Oriole, 822 7th.1 “Royal Gluc” mends ‘em.—Aoston Varieties un igestible Cocoa ich was served at the International liked. Drug- 18,208.10" Fresh Alaerney Butter churned every morning ib. “Ward” prints, Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 5c. per quart. 40c. per ib. AMUSEMENTS. that jution the strels, se of 0 had point w re. 10 ls both town GEO. BROTHERTON. FRED. A. PRIDE... < ‘The Only Successfui American Opera, E. Kronenberg, Grand Chorus and COMPANY. (ALDAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘One Week and usual Matinecs, Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. ORIGINAL TEMPLE THEATER COMIC OPERA Proprietor. ‘Mithie Atherton. rehestra. Novel Mechanical Effects. Next week—McN: ‘Johnson by WWEW NATIONAL THEATER. N my MATINEES, BEACON LIGHTS. & A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. ‘The Beautiful Picturesque Play, BEACON LIGHTS. ‘and 50c., The Oni; KK EBSAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. Admission 15, ‘The Great! AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY, The Peerless Austin Sister HARRY LE CLall ‘Loa and ‘Matinees Monday, Tu day. Rugs, ‘&e. games at Brooklyn and one at Staten ‘Island stin- = THE LITTLE TYCOON. ply to Mr. Jol Me . Day, of the New York A Kakiux Vutrage. ‘ Cinw, that the Polo grounds are uot the | 4 wax SUFFOSED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED BY AN Se Se SOY Voce, aud wien tt the, Brae oF wees 1 trom | eben Pi fa Veeneen : tks ot =piGae 3 3 per cent of the gross receipts was altewetics | A telegram to the New York He from | J. Mealey. Lina John, listic Scenery and Slavin's Min- = SEPTEMBER 26, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ‘The only production of its kind in America, ‘MR, GEO. LEAROCK and Great Cast. ‘Magnificent Tropical Scenes. Elaborate Appointments. Under the management of CHAUNCE\ F. PULSIFER. -ZRA KENDALL in “A PAIR OF KIDS."526 ‘Matines 10 and 25c, ‘The Original! MLLE. AIMEE, THE HUMAN FLY. ‘and RUSSELL, WAL. 3. Mise St George Hussey, Hatazg and Arti, Bd. Leslie, jesday, ‘Thursday and Satur. ao iphia ‘ho 18 AREIS' BIJOU THEATER. ug to| POPULAR PRICE: iso ACROSS THE CON & Magnificent Scenery. Next Week se26 FRANK I. FRA’ will lie ERMILY, tion of the nts 1 T pan Oyen trom Deligt:ttully, mer pupils and iriends, ‘assortinent in the Wnited States. RAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Joth st.. two blocks south of Peunsylvuniaava, new and complete apparatus. DANCING ACAI National Rifles’ my (0 p.m Startling Mechanical Effects. NEL. NE, in“MARDO.” (O FOR THE MARY WASHINGTON! ‘Bob Holtzman has chartered the Mary Washington for the Regatta WEDNESDAY, September 28. Bost | t High street Wharf, Georgetown, until 2 o'clock, and then proceed to Littlefield’s Wharf, just below Analostan Bost House (the finish line), where she will lie the balance of the afternoon. _ Tickets 50c. s24-3tt ‘On SATURDAY MORNING, October 1, 1887, at 10 g’elock. I shall hold an infornial Session for theforma- aga, to which i cordially invite all my for- urs of Tuition: Tuesday to 6, and Satur Ls ERMILYA, eras HE CYCLERIES, 1406 NEW YORK AVE. ‘Tricycles, Tandems. and 5 ciables for rent by the | hour, day or week. Ladies, Largest 5c. each hour. 23. 315 irby’s, to be Tex Tuovsano Yarns OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SERGES, all pure fine Wool, wide double width, in all colors— Brown, Blue, Black, Green, Garnet, and Bronze. value G2}g¢. ; reduced to 373. TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS. pure wool, wide 26. ry, & with styles; were room veral a6 Immense ass CASHMERES, oon double width.” Cash value 50c. : reduced to 3746. SURAH SILKS, 75c. BLANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, $2.50, 82.75, BLACK SILK VELVET PLUSH, $1. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, in all colors; new yards for $1.50. BLACK SILK MERVELIEUX, only 81. BLACK SILK RHADAMES, only $1. FANCY SILES. 373s, 40, 45, 500. ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dress goods, wide double fold, 12 yards for 82. SPLENDID PAIR OF BLANKETS, immense size rtment of wide donble-width BLACK | . 29, 31, 37%, 30. 82, 75e. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th st. Each customer who buys 85 or over will receive = pair of handsome Damask Towels, worth 8: Each customer who buys $10 or_over will receive handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50. Miss juded acts, four fed alers, ie by from Mr. the Lowest. ht was to make the asat first pro- postponement was made necessary by J. C. Horcurssox, IMPORTER. OPENING. WRAPS AND JACKETS. FINE MILLINERY. HOSIERY. DRESS TRIMMING. LACES. ‘The Largest and Richest Stock of Paris Wraps ever exhibited, and at lowest prices ever named for equal value. We invite Special attention to our superb ‘assortment of PLUSH WRAPS. All the latest Shapes ‘and Styles of Trimming. ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, 825. London dye VELVET NaP, Extra Quality Satin ‘Lining and Trimming; our own Style and the best value in the market. Imported NOVELTIES, superior to any ever before shewn. HATS and BONNETS in large assortment. Fancy FEATHERS in special designs. Every lady should visit our CLOAK and MILLI- NERY DEPARTMENTS. Our assortinent is most ex- cellent. Our prices in every case is guaranteed to be In addition to our regular line, we shall offer Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed HOSE, French Lisle, regu- lar 81 goods, at 66c. Stainless Black HOSE, guaranteed not to stain the | 1 new 2-story brick. Gr miP fect, and withstand effects of repeated washings, 40c. Pair and upward. Foster Kid Lacing GLOVES, newimproved hooks. 2. wb. h. m-i., 2ore 400 M st hw. mi, lars” 142 Vi 415 Base in we Bh OP edo ts BOK “O wtyand Lo Dire. 1326 and 1328 Jd st 1013 Toth stn wb” | mw bb .¢ and Gr.2: b.. mi, 10rs...” 12,000 2211 io 2229 10th st 09 3 st a, he 13 vin 13. 5 103 Pa. ave. now, b. h., Lire. ON et et i are rm “°8,000/ 1807 to POM Lar Eg O90] 1g50 Bek 223 ind. aves iw ees A. Gr 7,500) 1 to 6 Alley.bet Mand we, Nul2th aba istuats, ‘above is only a portion of the property on books Forse eas i the Letand 15th. toffee for Dullecin wasted OF [627] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. JOR SALE—ON EASY TERM\—A DESIRABLE S-story ‘brick dwelling, with back building, 12 Tooms; excellent condition.” bath, farnace, range, lane cellar, pantry, &e.; lot 29 ft. front on wide @ Tunning to a street; parkinix 30 ft. house 22.5" convenient to four lines of oC. ave. 100 FE SALE — A FIRST-CLASS TWELY) Brick Dwelling House, in © central, pleasa ity. Address Box 35, Star officn and herdics, market, ayy e uit purchaser. {OR SALE-CHARWING NEW COTTA stery. akland ave., near c ave. exten’ tnodern impr Ron T. 1. wedrt F—A BEAUTIFUL NEW PRPSS BRICK Vay-window house; seven rooms and bath: Pst. a lot 20110. ata bargain, WIGHT & BOLTON, loud Building, 9th and F- 3 JOR SALE—AT BOTTOM PRICES— Business property, F st 15th wt, bet. Pk Q. 71 Dest. bet, Ist and 24, lat 19th, bet, and F, 3 Frames. 2, 14 st., bet. U and Lot, 30-000 ft"sero "AKER & JOKDAN x oe 1417 Fat JOR SALE—NEAT SEVEN-ROOM BHICK HOUSES, jfith, hall aud bath, ne, at €2,500 only. 8400 it ‘aud $25 se eS er me TOMAS A. MITCHELL, 226. O34 Fst. Room 4. FOR SALE—TEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 20% 100 Fissoacrn convinces: tmmnediate ponseesiot, 231 ets Spee ine = yee THOMAS A. MITCHELL, 226-108 OMAS “G34 Fat, Room 4. PGE SALE-FRAME HOUSE, FIVE Rooms. LOT FF j380; Ge; between bd and date; only 600; 8500 cat: balance o Wop THOMAS A MITCHELL, $26-10t 834 Fst, Room 4. Eom Fast Capitol st. buy window : lange rooms house feet front: lll modern wwements: lot 30x80. Asitord's abstract furuiabed, Price #4,000, if sold DAVID D.STUNE, 806 Fst. nw. )R SALE—IN THE NORTH WEST—A NEW TWO- tory extension 7 room Brick; m4: price $4,000; eg Z THOS. G. HENSEY, #26. 1006 F at. n.w. Por _SALE-CHEAP—THREE Goon BUSINE: comers 9th and F sta. s.w.: nine rooms ; lo 96: 436 and K s.w.: 84.500; good. busiuties lsd a good business stand on 45, will rent for 539 per mouth 85,000. Cc PAn ‘JQOR SALE—CHEAP—A GOOD LITTLE on F &.w., six-room Brick; price $1,700. investment. cH PA ees Sie Fe SALE_—CHEAP_SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ON between 3d and 43 4.6 imps. A god investment; & seand Faw. Ba SALE—AN ELEGANT, NEW BRICK HOUSE, it 8 Kood KER, | BP Brick Houses. Tnod, tmips,; #500 cash bulas 82,400." CH PARKER, 455 SALE—CHEAP_344 P. ‘n.w , &ood business property cep. ue sightecn coows Feutinie at & R 5,000; $7,000 cash, balance on three years CH. PARKER, 4% and Ew, | ROR ss: CHEAP—SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON 3D st.av.;lot 1x10. Agood juvestment. | Price HPAGKER, 4% and Ew Pats ‘between $34 and 6th sts. s. with bay’ window. "83,000, 24-3tt al PALKER, Ai and Baw. FLOR SALE. ‘AP_NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK ‘House. with all mod. imps. ; press brick front, with ‘uy window; 2 St a.w. Prive $3.00. on NON PAIK de s243t" FOr SEE: room Brick Hot at., with good 24-3 end E aw. cellar. LIPTLE HOUSES perancnth: will take Petes Pak, 49 and Eaw. ‘three if sold at ox = | lot 51 by 100 deep. | ease a 800 for the will beeot ot “3 er. dence ot foct repair, the owner, s3-2m con the aveni te Ap hand = mill be DARN Fa Seer © F dargain Teh at. now. ber Rhode Islan Massa use Now Hanipsl ‘Do. Do. comer we JOR Sai oc. Allo, DAVIS, 131: st sts. Beld at €: ote. ‘one SMA ARUINGTON TERRACE FOR SALE_ LOTS. JOR SALE The cheapest section of the city. JOR SALE—ON 10TH ST. paved alley. improved iy t 3b per mouth: _ OR SALE—LOT 1 and D sts. me. noon cars; 16 houses can be ballt, corner 19th and Rhod: |ALE—FINE LOTON Fest, Spleudid Lot, on Lst., bet, 13th and 14th cottage at jt. Pleasant. Lot 2 “ 2x53 NO. F. WAGGAMAN, 1003 Faw a THREE ‘at. 14-room pressed brick, front Morthweat corner 9th and K ste, with vements: house suited for the rosie ‘Coneress 18 I per esion given im thirty days. Apply to OTIS F_ PRESBREY, 529 7th st, 1 atab 3usT Two Pet ue, title yo tract of land in Beem land ‘2st ate, Sold at a EILLE, 12 by Fgh S826 LOTS Prowtise ox war. de - Tear fronting on 80 foot al ¥,, BYTWEEN Psr. 81.35 por aguare” set eae certainly a grea waren: . -. a aL 5X80, NW. CORNER OTH fort 15 tout thom Hens THOMAS A MUTCHELI = —____ 934 Fst, Room 4. IX LOTS, CONTAINING 29,000 corner Spruce and Juniper ste. os one sguare from two tines stn FA. LEHMANN, 5 This DESIABLE BUILD 1 T6th and Khode Islan dave. between 1th abd 1 tts ave., between 17th und INth hire ave, between Naud 0 six Do. Pand Q sts, wer 18 9th a LEGANT LOT ON 9TH imps. ONC. pert ver foot, loton 1th lots on Columbia ver foot. ‘CHAS. A_SHTELDS, 1006 F st. iw, —WE CAN OFFER SOME OF THI vorthwest, 15th and 16th streets, K low prices. & MacGOWAN, 1008-1010 F street, 5 PER FOOT: RESIDENCE LOT and borboud. t eae JK SALE—FOUR FINE LOTS IN UNIVERSITY Park, near the eles fe lesan: Fesidetce of Judge Harta ae Hot ou Chapin stat oe. a OF me Pee et Lots. 7 Sth and 14th ste n.w., 20x700.. orner 2d aud Nate twee Dl Dw, 40x120, at RY ‘and Sth Li. TO AN IM lots on P, near 171 ‘Thisis a ourgain, s. EAP—TWO CHOICE LOTS: nd O sts. uw rie “ground Wo the itnedinte hnetgheeehood S.C. HILL, Corner Stand F sta | JPOk SALETT HAVE POR SALE OVER 900,000 square feet in Whitney ¢ aking nearly 2 Tiiewe are the ct us bata steamy and which I'cau ofer at speculative prices, Call ad) muperiy certain to euhance rejddly a price Uearly and et the best bargains, S.C. ‘cor Der Sth aud Fst. ON web? ft. si, dront, improved "ey" fr zur dwellinum, for gon per month, HUFTY «DYE 4 Surand F 1907 Pa. avenue, OR SALE-CHEAP_TWO FIVER ‘between 18th and 14th sta; lot 47 feet front by 106 deep: price $1,000 each." C,H. PARK 243 ti and E 00M BRICK hs RRE FE: E—CHE, Ww ‘Hottses, on Sout Carolina ave, on time; price, #1,500_ c. HP 4 “Sear ene agand Esta y TASS INVEST: Fein to story bay window brick dweliius mod. imps reut tor #20 each per mouth. | $20,000! one-third cach. Six two-story six-toom Tricks, Rented for #16 each per mouth. pice #10,000 | cash cligtbly located on Ca) iol HAUL, “ue two-story bay-window seven-room brick: well located in Sout Whatton ail mod. amps: rehted oF 630 per month; im i Prisfeuty-two thousand square feet, suitable for amall awellings, in southeast section, at 25e per foot Gal st othee for Moutaly Bulletin. scz4-In DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 Fst. ROK SALE—1324 V ST. 10-ROOM BRICK IN omuplete order, lot 21.2145; se aud tour alley. good property ahd desirable loeation, £9,000. Vat bet th Lath ators” 6-room brick, all {good house at 833,700 PRoluerof to nest iid beat located houses in the porthwest at $9,000 to TER & MacGOWAN, nS “Tous 1010 F at. NICE 12-ROOM DWELLING, M. 1, euirel location, ol, reasonable terns, APE. ‘otmice Mutua! Fite fue. Co, 90” Pent-ave-i.w. SALE—A LARGE DOUBLE uous ide Pu ave. bet. th ahd tate wes, ‘ect frout back to coud alles price : AGE TSNORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. O27 F ot. ‘(OR SALE-NEW BRICK HOUSE, T ST. N.W. near 1:h; 9 rooms: mod. imps. Also for sile, New brick House, 13th st, near Wallzch Place; 10 rooms; mod. imps. Apply to owner, 1840 13th st. naw. #24 R SALE—A GEM OF A HOUSE, JUST COM- Pleted, on cor. 8th and Osts. n.y., 8 rooms, bath, Ke: handsomely payered and fre-coed: it will make & delightful home. A.-F- FOX, No. 920 4 st. nw. 24-6t AST. NEAR CAPITOL, room Brick, in periéct order: stati im rear; beautifal location; “must be di-posed of at once; will be sold ata bargain. HOPKINS & HUS- TON, se. cor. 6th and La. ave. RSALE—A FIRST-CLASS yerage,6 root and bell. Will cent for 8 6 roots ab i ro Inonths cash. 1,900. A. 8. CAYWOUD, cor. ad Kata, 2. eis OK SALE— sient, comer House. on New Hamdchire ave, fashiucion Circle. twontory and. basement? Pressed’ brick runt. Price, 82,000; 823-4t OR SALE—I WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ¥ tite fol.owine hotises, which are the cheapest on market: 1 new 2-story and bas. bk., Or, mi, 12th nw. I new 3 story and cel. Uk. 9r. 1m4., 9th nw. I new 2-story aud cel. bk, 78, mt; O mw. Zr, m4. 15th uw. story brick, 7r., mi, T new 3-1 Hie are duly stow of the tmtratnn and those desig yuy a hore ‘will tind it to thelr advantage to call, 8023-6t* Heights, ieciux Whitn iw? _s22-1we si7-1m nort! aud at first 2006 F st. JOR 8a pterest. 1 Streets, with Fx ne ere V A) FOE Re oF Be 1780S STS. , SEW \welling; brown stone: 13 rooms, first-class. sign, finish, and construction. Apply OWNER, 1227 Gon ave nw. ‘ae-im JOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR AN INVEST. ‘Brick in JOR SALE-CHEAP—A LOT ON inty two lots to advant OR SALE—CHEAP—LO st. n. Wa Hear M st., and.on a 30 Suitable foF sual houses: ouly JOR SALE—CHOIC At Forest Inn Park, F JOR SALE-TWO ADJOL JOR SALE_LOTS I Placed on the market ut Brookland, Brook's tion, Metropolitan ofeity. oR SALE-LOT ON La’ H Hecite, 5x1 30 tt frontawe of 47 feet: uo deep lots, for builders of still houses, TX, Star oMice. Carroll st, Congressional Li CLARKE, 95 aaa RK SALE AM NOW OFFERIS The Hictlauds,” ou the Baltimore and Ohio Rail. Rad, ne minutes drum the depot and. a huintites from auy of the Departuwents, on Paywen $25 down and notes ot $20 every three mouths, the place from tinge to ti ___ BUSINESS CHANC KR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED GHOCEKY AND jor store, centrally located: s yeu for welling. Address GOCE H. week $350 will buy a retail Grocery Store: location. ~ Stock 4s worth more thrown in, BUKGAIN, yter office. y ANTED—3500 Ar ay Year oF six months, thorouehly secur he extension Decessitated by Increase of We business. “Address VISHING TO RET: owner will sell the established dry hess, locaced on Penua. aye., War and Navy Departments, ptore for rent. TS ON O ST, NEAR NEW 374100. Price, 1a. T, WILCOX & WINE, 1907 Pa. avenue, N PST. NEAK 14TH, 34100. OTT, WILCOX & WINE, 1907 Pa. avenue. COLUMBI hear teruatta of Lath-st. cars. extem ney ave. aud Kenyon st. Catrbe div TFORD, 1423} Fst FRONTING ON 25TH nd 1-toot alley § ‘ceuts per foot, JR RERTFORD, 29 Ft E 1006 F'st.mm, <G LOTS ON KHODE Island ave. near Joth st. 2.W.; one 20 feet front, ‘We other JO feet, by au average depth of Apply te s si3-tu,thicslm IN NEW SUBDIVISIC ranch Katiroadee Three wiles Low prices und casy terms. First choice prices” WALKER & WILSON: Arent, pR AVE, LANIER ft 20,700 FEET OF GROUND, WITH plendid Mareen OPPO 8e1 0-30" UTIPUL LOT 16x90 FEET ON within one square of the proponed brary. Will sell Jow for cash, JAS, Pst mw. s7-im —A BE. (LoTs Ar nly tw have laid out beautiful avenues ant shade trees, and will continu: nprove Prices from €1.90 to g308 nd reasous wilh i, Star office. SELDOM OF] ERED IF SOLD THIS: Fixtures: comes’ 10 Fes CENT FOR ONE a Fy thoroughly red, — Bk. Star omice. a FROM BUSINESS TH fock aud fixtures of aU ol - via aud furuishinar basi cua. ‘uve. within a square of the g call at passa ment—27 new 4 and S-room. Houses in sod M36, GUNTON BUILDING, Collyer, pastor of the Church of thé Messia, sald | tn New York yesterday the found Daniel PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR ties, paying excel ‘nigh percentages to be ny ROO} 7 ot ing a . | prisoner was unmoved by the sentence. 22-6 ‘Gor. 6th st. end La. ave. 2000 for austae ‘The two servants were torelbly ejected from the | R'E “c. White, of Lebanon, ‘Tenn., has been ee 2 ae = 160 in Mins $2,000. Ls i betandls id pplntél supreme Reapar of the rooras ‘and seal’ et | Searow Penny, ialiy bul promed brick: Saynindow: ac sina cus ad eg ca eA Note Exception; a Kentuckian Valtantly | “Specials in answer to inquiries all through the (Succesor to Penay & BRormEn), F ocaled. linre Chance tose bas oS TEE TO BUY A CREAP OUTHTE ating Whisky" is the way In which the Nash- | yj Pinta, tobaceo region, how ‘the crop “to be . Sere 7,300. Inquire at house, oF of MeGhaw OR TINE SO BOE BONES oo ville American fact that Mr. Geo. W. | seriously injured by Probably or] FOREIGN DRESS GOODS — 22-12" _ | rst tloor frout. A good lot of property on. 8305, Baln, of Kentucky, has come out for Prohibition. "| the crop is ruined. FALL IMPORTATION NOW OPEN. IR SALE—TEN-ROOM BRICK, NORTHWEST, | cash. Good reason fur selling. Other ‘out Sie Ree ha . x : 3 Cnded to; ‘This is worth iuvesti- ‘There are Indications of a cyclone west of Cuba. LOR-MAD! 1x Frost ras ih danes OWRES Bees Ere | ee ee sald Uy the : Aa slight shocks of POR TAI E 5 Island. Slight shocks of earthquake were felt in EN CH GE Y OF COLORINGS, 5418 Peete Santlagode Cuba yesterday. “A ‘shock was als0| RRR OO Y Y A h WIDE, At 82 AND €2.50- SiLE_aEW AND felt in Paracoa, BS Sty Ah ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CosTUME CLOTHS, 1x | VOB SALE NEW af 5 wd uaarerearaty eter iormes |EOLE 2 fh SO Hh, S| EE ee Ss tchburg: ROO 4 4 icy, TO 3, well built and near North Pownall, Vt. Since June}, atten CAMELS HAIRS IN ALL THE NEW CoLors, aT | Dath-rom, have been made to Wreck trains ou‘this read "tho. 81, 8133, 67. aah cae ti = a FOULE AND CHUD! COMPLETE BR A K KIINN N GGO (NE, FROM 50c. TO $1. PPh BER, TE gop eee Ss Be Ae KE UNN NGO SUL WARP HENRIETTA. A VERY, DESIRABLE Footsie Cnn, coe PP RRR Il © KE S38, E PAA EK RN RNG go SABO ao 2; —— meoneen r E oH GS fee Bag Bias eel nics ALI-WOOL CASEMERES axp HENBIETTas, rx | PatEE SUS ee * AND QcO RRR FRE A uw so ee OO TIGH CLASS NOVELTIES. { pepiecmcan teas ge me, AA ARE SORWCTE Bee cot | ““AlOns WRENN SOE eee Hee 2k RES 3 8 ewe B be. | Rocgueatiosciee BARGAINS, BE K UKIINN N Gao Hee i . +s oe Bop os Be HAN REO state Vater, ¥HoM fac 10 640.” ™ | mist acbeuelating tera thane Speed f Aaa ABSOLUTELY PURE. BROKEN PLAIDS AND FANCY ‘ovuses). opr. of 12th Bob SAB HE Ege OBESE AY idsrsttavut Qh Anbaeh™ |S foe maga wegen Broo Ww ww WD EPBERE, | This Powder never varies, 4 marvel of purity, | FRENCH NED Eh, ‘AL 750, rr ae anal “Guaranteed Pre Qu www Bie ine strength and wholesomeness, More economical than ORB (EW WEAVES baal} ‘while th 00” WY “W BoP nek B= the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold incompetition | ga-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. toring. ie vyrcheers ie FULL WEIGHT -PURE-MosT PERFECT T MADE. | with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or} pare Sones Bonne, |” eran ‘e quarter of « cent yee ‘eer phosphate powdera, SOLD ONLY m™ CAs, Bova, Pennayivanis ave..cor.Oth gs | _s020-0t 1423 New Pesan of fhe ‘Crs ee tie, an * Co 106 Wall streot N.Y. ocag| Eatablished 1840. = Fo ie eltnta De pees the only Sak: ON B. AND, geod : Fe eee leis age | cee ee jy a Ammonia, ELE EE Pom, | Phe elt Lime, ws |! aoim