Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C * . LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weath Indications for the 2 hours commenctng at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, slightly cooler, fair weather, preceded tu Maryland and the District of Columbia by light Fung light to frei variable winds, geaersily souther! Haay’s Spactattixs in fine Footwear are made of the very finest materials and by manufacturers renowned for the superiority of their productions. in consideration of the much lower prices we aré buying for, we are under agreement to withhold ‘the makers’ names and give with every pair our personal guarantee, Which, our friends =sy. is all That ly necessary. Our Men's $5 Ecl.pse Custom Shoes are the same identical yvods that some of our well-known brother merchants are getting $7 for. Our Ladies’ Eclipse $4 finest hand-made But- ‘ton Boots would surprise you if we could only give you the maker's name, as these very same 70008 are sold, not a mile away from us, at ‘These are only a few instances to show you what we are doing, and why we are doing the business. In short, You can save money by visiting Wa. ‘HaEy & Co.'s Keliable Shoe House, 816 7th st. ld see the Suitings we make to order at 2507 sould See Hrsawan Brow, cor. 7h and E A Few of those $25 silités in imitation mahog- any, antique oak, and natural cherry left. If you early at 7H —— ‘i ‘$01 Market Space, A Canp.—Our worthy patrons are respectfully advised that our assortinent of Boots, shoes, Silp- 3, Rubber Boots, and Shoes is now complete. Bur'stples and shapes are correct; Our prices the lowest. A visit to our shoe parlors will convince You of these facts. ei HEILRRENS Largest One-Price § . ‘2 402 7th street. See The Old Lady in Window. Mrs. K. A. Doxovay has returned from New York with arcitsice selection of novelties for fall and winter millinery. Yor see the pantaloons we make to order ath gy mould see Uireraan BRO, cor, 7th and E Sprctat Bargarss at Elsemann’s, 808 7th st. and 926 Pennsylvania ave. *iynite Double Blankets, worth. $1.75, for 98 cts; Extra Heavy Blankets, worth $2.50, for $1.39; large size Comforts, 69c.; fine Cretonne Comforts, $1.60; 200 doz. Children, Ladies’, and Gents’ Hose, reg ular value 12%¢., for 5c. a pair; Warner's Health Corsets, &3e.; Short Ends of Androscoggin Bleached Cotton,’ 6c; Short Ends of Waumsutta 10-$ Bleached Sheeting, 19¢.; Merino Underwear at walt-price. ‘You should see the suitings we make to order at . EISEMAN Buos., cor. 7th and E. WE axe OPEsIxe a large line of new patterns in ingrain and Brussels carpets today. call early and avoid the rush. W. H. HORKE, 801 Market Space, Issrzct our Dunlap and Youman Blocks in Hate, We show them In black, brown and fancy colors. Frane’s, the One-Price Hatter and Furnisher, cor. ‘7b and D. Basex, a sure cure for “malaria;” purely vege- table, containing no quinine. ‘Tne Scuiivax invites the public to an Oyster ‘Luneh, Saturday afternoon and evening. Oysters ‘Will be served in every style. The Stage Kestau- Fant, 413 13th st. nw. You should see the suitings we make to order-at 5, EISEMAN Bxos., cor. 7th and E, Visrr BReITsaxtH’s FURNITURE Hots and exam- tne the bed-room departiuent. One of the best se- lected Itne of chamber suites ‘In the city for style, quality, finish, and price. A call 1s solicited. Re- member Brettbarta’s, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th sireet northwest. You should see the pantaioons we make to order ale Erseuas Bros., cor. 7th and EL We Mcsr Asx of our customers, where It 1s pos- fible, to give us at least five days, notice im which to put down their carpets, as, with our large force # experienced handy we Dad it dumicult to Mil orders on shorter time. Respectfully, For Washington dressed beef go to Jno. R. Kelly, stalls 628, 620 and 630 Center Market, and 306 and 208 Northern Liverty. Corn beet a specialty. Mey’s Goop Fux Dz: £2.50, at A. T. Lewis’, 43 You should see the pantaloons we make to order ate EISEMAN Bxos., cor. 7th and E. GyTLewEs’s FALL STYLE Hars—All the new and desirable shapes and colors how ready. _K. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 N. Y. ave., branch 920 7th st. FoR PakLog aNp Ligmary Stirs it will pay you to call at Breitbarth’s, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest. ‘SPLENDID GLasses, $1. Hempler, ave., cor. 43¢. CITY AND DISTRICT. ee Amusements To-night. New National THEaTeR.—“Beacon Lights.” ALBavGH’s OreRa Hovse.—“Little Tycoon.” Haxais’ Buou THeaTeR.—“Across the Contt- gent.” KERNAN'S THEATER.—Australlan Novelty Co. PaxonaMa BurLpING.—Battle of Bull Run. ——— Condensed Locals, The whole party of dve colored men charged Hlth mnooting Geo: Rawiett at Suitland, Ma Last Saturday have ven arrest: fre 10 Jal ‘The Coluisbia deals have elected the following oMicers: President, Mr. Louis A. Rosafy; vice- dent, Mr. A.G. Lutz; rec. sec., MiSs’ E. M. jehrhing: cor. sec., Miss Minnle A. Yates; treas., Mr. Sam't Ellis. A fine portrait illustration of W. W. Corcoran 1s the frontispiece of the American Magazine for ‘October, illustration 1s suggested by an arti- tle In the same a on the Washington Monument by Oscar ‘The remains of J. C.$. Richardson, the young lawyer formerly of this city. who died at Prince- ete week ago, arrived here to-day. The funeral take place from his father’s residence on L street near 11th. Fifteen recruits were mustered into the Emmett Guards last night. Fifteen recruits have also ‘been mustered into the Merchants’ Rifles. To-day, Mr. A. K. Browne was appointed the committee on the estate of Albert J. Richards, who was adjudged a lunatic by a marshal’s jury 4 few days since. Last evening, while on a 14th-street car, Mrs. Davis, of Mount Pleasant, had her satchel snatched from her by an unknown white man, who was pursued by Officer Hathaway. The man dropped Ube satchel and escaped. FA Fesident at 401 sth ‘street northeast, writes Unat the pump in this vicinity 1s out of order. While the President and Mrs. Cleveland are out of the city, Col. Wilson will have the White House ‘uoroughly cleaned, and the rooms put in order tor the winter. The will of the late M. D. Healy was filed to. day, He leaves his estate to his Wife. The will of tne late Eliza Hill was also fied to-day, In which she leaves her estate to her sister. ‘THe WEEKLY Star's Pocket Atias or the Worla is offered free to every new subscriber fot one year to the WEEKLY Stak It ts a handsomely printed Look Of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more t4an 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains wealth of general information. See advertise- iaent in another culuma. SS How Cartes RK. Wirson was KILLED.—A week ago a dispatch from Kochelle, IL, to Tug Star told. of the death of Charles K. Wilson, of Sterling, IL, and nephew of Mrs. Eiecta E. smith, Sixth Audi” Lor's Office, tn a trotting race.” A correspondent of ‘THE Stax writes: “The dispatch spoke of him as a horse Jockey, and many friends of the young man 1p this city, where be 1s well known, felt hurt by Mt. He did rive bis horse in the race, but It was for the reason that he had the prospect of selling it at 4 good Mgure, and not that he was a profes. sional jockey or a sport. On the other hand, ja ‘his position as a Government employe in the W be bad the esteem of hundreds.” Bast Batt Yastexpay.—The Chicagos and Pitts- burgs played two games yesterday, each club win- ning one Of them. The score of the first game Was Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 0. Second game—Pitts. burg, 5; Chicago, 2. ‘The New Yorks defeated the Kostons by the score of 6 to: Yesterday's game between the Washingtons and Philadeiphias was Restponed on account of rain. as were also the sew York-Boston aod the Athletic-Ballimore and Brooklyn-Mecropolitan game Tug Vist? oF THE PUTNAM PwaLaxx.—Next ‘Tuesday, at 6:30 am,the Putnam Phaianx, of Hartford, Conn., will arrive in this city. They Wilt be received “at the depot by the Washington Light Infantry Corps and acommittee of recep tion. Col. Moore issued an order last night direct- ing the Corps to assemble, in full uniform, at their armory Tuesday, October 4, at 4:15 p.m; for parade with the Phalanx, So QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MAKKET.—Sixty cattle on the market yesterday, and all sold to butchers, as follows: Best sold trom 4 to 4c. per Ib.; good, 3% Uo 3yc. per ib; medium, 3y Ww 3: per Ib; common, 29g to se. per ID. 830 sheep” dnd lambs on the market; G18 sold to butchers as fol- lows: Old sheep sold irom 3 to 4c. per Ib.; lambs. seid from 4 to 6yc. per lb.; 21z ‘shipped to Baltl- more. 18 cows and calves suld from $25 to $50 each, Market for all kinds of stock was dull, —— Fingp Tew Dottans rox Ispecency.--During the past Uhree months complaints have besa made to the police of a colored inan who has been exposing his person in an alley between Jyh abd Isth streets and Khode Island avenue apd N streets Last night Special Uficer Butler Morgan secreted Limself in a Yard, and about 7 © -lock the man ap- peared as usual." The officer :__ited ater bia, when he ran Uirough the alley. ‘The officer fired & Shot at him, which attracted the attention ef tbe oMicers of the third precinct, who joined tn the chase aud caught the negro ‘on a vacant lot hid- ing in the weeds. When taken to the station he gave his name as Parker MeGrundy, and said he Was employed at the Suimner school building. ‘This morning in the Police Court Judge Sneli heard the testimony of three colored women against him. Tuey testified that he had commit. tad the offense charged. He denied it, He was Med $10 or thirty days. —— SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUKNITURE aT AveTiox.—The sale at Dowling’s auction rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, to-norrow, 1s of unusual interest, comprising elegant parlot furniture in suites and separate ‘pieces, superior Brussels carpets, and fine chamber furniture of every description, couches and easy chairs, and many other articles that interest the housekeeper.* —— ‘THE TRUSTEES’ SALE of eetngrerel ropes the southeast section of the city, on 7th near G, XK and 14th, and on 15th st. near Pa. ave., to take place Lo-morrow, Uct. 1, 1887, at 4:30 o'clock. 42, presents an ubusualiy fue op] any to make investinents in this growing of the city. * THE SHEPHERD RECEPTI ‘The Executive Committee and the Labor Organizations, ‘THE ACTION OF THE LATTER SAID TO HAVE BEEN BASED ON MISAPPREHENSIOS—THE REVIEWING STAND NOT TO BE ERECTED BY MR. MACARTY—MEETING OF THE ‘EXECUTIVE COMMITTER LAST LIGHT. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Shepherd reception at Willard’s Hotel last evening, of course one of the subjects that seemed ‘to be uppermost in the minds of the committee- men, was the declination of the Feaeration of Labor to take part in the demonstration, on the ground, as alleged, that the work of constructing the reviewing stand had been given to Mr. D. J. Macarty, who employed non-union men. Members of the committee said that the trouble grew out of a misapprehension, and they had no doubt when the facts were known the labor organiza- tons would take part in the demon- ‘stration. One of the members of the commit- te told a STAR reporter that no contract had been given out for the construction of the re- Viewing stand, and that Mr. Macarty had no con- hection with it other than that he was a member of the committee and being a builder had been consulted about the matter. Mr. Macarty did not want to do the work because he Wasa member of the committee. As to Mr. Gleason, the committeeman said nothing had en sald about him tn the communication to the committee from the Federation of Labor. Mr. Gleason had not been given work by the commit- tee, but had come forward as other citizens had and offered to take part in the demonstration. ACTION OF THE COMMITTER. Messrs. Macarty and Gleason entered the com- mittee room together last evening. Mr. Macarty facetiously referred to Mr. Gleason as his running mate. When the committee met it had a confer- ence with Mr. Moxley, who outlined a plan for dec- orating the reviewing stand. Mr. Wm. Dickson reported Fapld prouress in the arrangements for the fireworks, There would be, he sald, a display along Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. EH. Newmyer Was appointed as a member of the com- mittee on fireworks. The committee then ap- proached the subject of the participation of labor organizations in the procession, and, in order to secure a free discussion, held an executive session, excluding everyone from the room but members of the committee. When the doors were opened the proceedings in executive session were given Out as follows: On motion of Wm. Dickson it was resolved that Proposals be invited for the construction of the reviewing stand according to a plan to be submit- Seu committee reserving iho right to reject any ‘THE FINANCES. Chairman Berret announced that the members of the finance committee were, as he was informed, meeting with gratifying success, and subscriptions to the fund were coming in liberally. ‘The reports of the collectors wouid be made at the meeting to- morrow night. Owing to the absence from the city of Major Thos. P. Morgan, Major A. C. Richards ‘Was made chairinan of the committee on order. Mr. Albert Gleason, who was present last even- ing, Stated to a Stax reporter that if his participa Uon in the demonstration embarrassed the com- mittee he would withdraw. It would, he said, be money in his pocket to withdraw, as he plannéd a Tt Of the demonstration and proposed to carry i¢ out at his own expense. He did not, he said, de- Sire to do anything, however, that would in any Way embarrass the committee. His plants tohave in the procession several hundred workingmen, many of whom worked under ex-Gov. Shepherd. He proposes to have appropriate transparencies and floats representing the condition of Washing- ton “before and after” the day of the Board of Public Works. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. A meeting of the finance committee of the Shep- herd demonstration will be held Saturday night in parlor 10, Willard’s, at 7:30. Members of the committee are especially requested to be present and make returns of their collections, THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. Mr. E. W. Oyster, president of the Federation of Labor Trades, received to-day from the executive committee in charge of the Shepherd demonstra- tion, a communication, which recited the action taken by the committee last night. Mr. Oyster said to @ Stak reporter that he could not say what effect this communication might have on the Federation of Labor. No regular meeting of that body would be held until next Tuesday night, and then, even if there was a unanimous sentiment in favor of Fescinding the action of the last meeting, there would not be time enough to arrange for & demonstration Thursday night. A special meet- ing would be called in case a'suficient number of members, under the rules, signed a request to have such a ieeting called. Mr. Oyster ex- pressed doubt as ‘to the practicability of getting up a creditable display in the short; time now remaining. Meetings would have to be held by all the labor organizations, and a great deal of trouble and time was required to get all, or a creditable number, to turn out. ‘The Proposition to take part in the Shepherd demon- stration had not been discussed fully on its merits by the federation. ‘The protest of the carpenters to having organized labor take part in the demon. stration had been brought forward and was acted On. So it could not be stated what action would be taken if the question were simply whether the unions should join in the manifestation to do honor to ex-Gov. Shepherd. Mr. Oyster said that the participation of Mr. Albert ‘Gleason in the ar- Tangementshadits influence with the workingmen and It would be distasterul to them to join in a procession of which he had anything to do with the management. Still, so far as he Was person- ally concerned, he might overlook that. When the question was discussed by the federation there ‘were Some Who favored turning out, in order to show the strength of organized labor here. The action of the federation, he said, would not pre- Vent individual workingmen from taking part in the demonstration, Every man could do as he chose about that. ‘They would not, however, take part as organized bodies, unless the action of the last meeting Was reconsidered, The District Assembly Knights of Labor met last night, but a Stax reporter was informed that no action was taken respecting the Shepherd demonstration and no tnvitation was received by that body to participate. ‘The Bicyclers in To the Editor of Tus Evexixo Stan: In your issue of Tuesday last the question was raised whether the wheelmen of the city could matntain a posttion in the lne during the Shep- herd parade. Perhaps with the slow-moving pro- cession, with its trequent rests and blockades (to ‘which all parades are subject), It might be difficult for them to present as fine an appearance as they would under other circumstances, but they ought tw have a chance to show their apprectation of the fine streets that Mr. Shepherd introduced, and to which they owe so much for their enjoyment; and I would suggest that they be invited to tura out im as large a body as possible, at the head of the line; then, after passing over the route laid out, they could dismount on each side of the street, forming two long lines through which the rest of the procession could pass, thus giving all specta- tors a grand chance to see probavly “nine-tenths” of the Wheelmen in the city in line; and, with their Drilliant lights, 1t would be a grand display, and worthy addition to the procession. Let the differ- ent types of machines be grouped and try the effect. Will some of the clubs or committees take ‘thts up, and tssue a general invitation to all riders, and then let all riders accept and turn out. AE W. —>__ Shepherd as a Soldier. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES TALK OP THEIR ‘OLD COMRADE. A few members of the old National Rifles of 1861 met last night at 1411 G street northwest, in re- sponse to a published call. Their object in meet- ing was to discuss the part they should take in the reception to Gov. Shepherd, who was, in the early days of the war, a private in their company. It was owing to the inclemency of the weather that more members Were not in attendance, 80. all that those present could do was to informally dis- cuss the matter and tell stories about old times, when “Aleck” Shepherd was one of the boys. Among some of the stories told was one about the Mime When the Rifles went to Annapolis tn April, 1861, to meet the 7th regiment from New York, who’ Were on their way tu Washington, It was during the period of uncertainty and anxiety, tm mediately after the surrender of Fort. Sumter. Capt. Sunead, of the Rifles, was ordered to take nine men 6 the Baltimore and Ohio depot for spectal duty. When the squad arrived there be asked how many would volunteer tor duty beyond the Tastrict line, and every hand went up. A {rain of two cars and an engine was made up and tlle squad proceeded toward Anuapolls Junction. ‘Seated on the tender of the was “Aleck” ‘Shepherd and a comrade, each with a loaded rifle, cocked, and ready to ‘shoot the engineer or fire. man, or both, if necessary, on the first sign of treachery. “Aleck” was one of the squad of four who afterward charged through a crowd of armed men at the depot at Annapolis Junction and took possession of the telegraph station and compelled the operator to communicate with Annapolis — For the Relief of Geo, Rawlett’s Family. ‘To the Editor of Tux Eventxo Stan: Your repeated kindness in distressful cases en- courages me to ask a little space to make an ap- peal in behalfof the widowed mother and little sister ef the lateGeorge Rawiett, who was mur- dered in Suitland lately. When I frst came to this eity bis family occupied a small house in the rear ofone in which I was living, and their good qualities were especially noticeable and com. Mendable. George was then about ten years old, and ever on the alert to put in coals, split kind. lings, clear off snow, or do anything else he could get to do, Ge every mt he earned to his mother. hen the moved to another — aes a hte cz ae hom I used to meet selling papers. Then Grove a hill-borse, and at last went to learn the blacksmiths trade. Just two weeks before he Was killed I chanced to meet him on a 7th-street car, and he told me with much satisfaction of his progress, and how he hoped soon to be able to entirely support his m« r. Not long Mrs. Rawilett 4 Severe fall from a street car, the effects of which she fs still suffering. If Kindly take charge of the contributions, which I hope Will be sent you, I will start the with ba ‘Davin Si. JonNeox, AvID 0 719 19th st. Dw. The Water CERTIFIED TO THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM. ‘To-day, in the Equity Court, the case of Morton et al. agt. the District—bill to enjoin the District from cutting off water for failure to pay water Tates, which the complainants allege are exces sive dnd without authority-~was by ayreement of counsel certified to the Court in General Term, to De heard in the first instance. ————— A Russian Brewer from Cincinnati. BR SPENDS TWO DAYS IN THIS CITY, I8 TWICE AR- RITANCE, AND IS RES- ents Case. ‘RESTED, RECEIVAS AN CUED FROM SHARPS BY THE POLICE. Julius Baum, a Russian brewer, about forty- five years old, arrived in this city two days ago from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has lived for the Past ten years. “He came to see the Russian min- Aster, but before he could pay his visit there he ‘Was arrested by Officer Golway and locked up on He went into the store of an avenue mercaant, and said: “You've got more money than I have; ‘you've ‘got to give me some of esterday he was tried befure the Police Court and the jud; took his persona: bonds. released he went to the Russian min- ister’s residence and got $480, which he sald was due him from his father’s estate in Russia. After getting the money he went down town and treated the “boys.” He ‘was seen in the “Division” last night by Detectives Horne and Mahon. young men were Walk “Look at those men following that tramp,” sald “They would not follow him hnless he had something,” said Detective Horne. ‘They notiflea the young ien that they would take care of the Russian, and that the young men could ‘The detective turned the man over to OMicer Hughes, and he was locked up for drunken- ness. When searched at the station $409.03 was found on his person, and he was kept duriag the Baum said he had only been’ iad been arrested each day. He thought he had had bad luck while here, and ‘would return to Cincinnati. a Burial of a Newsboy. TOUCHING SCENE AT THE FUNERAL OF LETT, WHO WAS MURDERED AT SUITLAND. A sad and touching scene occurred on Tuesday last at the humble home of Geo, Rawlett, the boy who was murdered at Suitland last Saturday, The service of the Episcopal Church, of which his Tnother was a member, was read by Rev. Mr. Lee and a delegation of boys from the Newsboy’s and Children’s Aid Society, of which the deceased was fi member, placed a cross of white flowers on the then bore their dead comrade to his. Jast resting pl After the deat Detective Mahon, night. ‘This mornt here two days, an lace, followed by his widowed motuer. of his father, nine years azo, d bis mother by selling THE EVENING Stax untll large enough to do other work. ago he wasplaced, by the Newsboy’s and Children’s Aid Society, with Mr. Walters, to learn biack- Smithing, but was found to be too small, and so He bore a good naine, and istered at the office on waited another year. his recommendations F street speak of him in Ata meeting of the newsboys the following, drawn up by a committee consisting of Benj. Car- rigo, Geo. i. Burns, Alfred Fauth, Edward Kelley, Arthur Thomas and Jno. Plunkett, was unaat- Iously adopt “At a meeting of the boys held at the house of Bennie Carrigo, 4 Essex court, 1t was resolved that we tender to the mother and litte dead friend, Geo, Rawlett, our heartfelt sympathy for their loss.” ——_.___ Police and Military. IN WHO SAYS THE NOISE OP EVENING DRILLS PAKVENTS HIM FROM SLEEPING. Complaint has recently been made to the police about the noise made by military companies which Grill on 8th street, between E and F streets north- west, A man who lives at No. 512 8th street, and 4s employed in the Post-Oftice Department, where he goes on duty about midnight, says that he has to get his allowance of sleep during the early part that the nolse inade by the com- Panles disturbs his rest. Oficer Clint Lamb has spoken to the captains of several companies about giving thelr commands ‘in such aloud tone of Volce, and they have generally thanked the officer for the suggestion instead of having complaints to headquarters. The policeinan that last nig: of the night, ant between 10 and 11 o'clock. way Rifles he spoke to Capt. Mackey and requested hiin to give his commands in a lower tone of voice, and Uhat the captain became indignant and accused the officer of interfering with the company. — Sales of Rea! ‘Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy has bought for $5,000, of ALF. Fox et _al., sub lot 58, sq. 399, 19x41 Teet on O'street, between 8th and bth streets northwest. Dexter A. Snow has bougnt of Sophia S. Roberts, |. 238, 17X85 feet on 13th ‘Streets northwest. for $4,500, sub lot 73, street, between Sand CARROLL IvstrToTE.—A special meeting of the Carroll Institute was held last evening, at the as- sociation’s hall, for the nomination of officers for vhe ensuing year. Major Edmond Mallet, the resident, Was nominated for a tuird te jeclined.’ The nominations, which will upon next Thursday evening, are as follows: For resident, Henry W. Sohon’ and Ed. J. Hannan; ’. J. Sullivan and Eugene F. Arnold; second vice-president, Geo, Bogus; secre- corresponding secretary, ; treasurer, Chas. L. Clarke; librarian, Mallet; assistant librarian, aras; additional members of the board of directors, Jno, Bingham, R. E. White, M. I. Weiler, Jno, A: Watts, A. J. Schwartz and Wm. H. Manogue. Tue FIGHTING FeMALES OF HILIsDALE.—Half a dozen colored women ‘and a small boy trom Hills- dale appeared before Judge Snell this morning to have a peaceable settlementof the trouble bewween. Carrie Simms and Mary Smith, which occurred last Tuesday, as described in Wednesday's STAR. ‘The women engaged In x fight on the public road, ‘ and Mary went before Justice Moss, and ‘warrant which charged Carrie with assai Carrie engaged the services of Lawyer Browning, and the case Was presented to the court. Mary charged that Carrie began the assault by striking her on the head with a stone. ran the agsault. ‘Mary after the latter had struck her, Were heard on elther side, and Carrie was ac- irst_ vice-president, tary, Francis J. Byrn j ‘Carrie dented that | Senuine surprise as well as a radical innovation. Sue admitted striking | Cathoile in religion, He 1s the proprietor of the | Royal Hotel, Bridge street, Blackfriars, and in the ea a Buewsns’ Taxgs T0 BE REFCNDED.—Ther® has been pending for some time an application of cer- tain lager-beer brewers for a refunding of the tax for the year ending June 30, 1874. ‘The que: Was referred to the district attorney, who decided that under the act of the Legisiatlve Asseiubly of 1873,to encourage manuracturers, they are exempt, although the act was repealed ‘in 1875. parties have, through Mr. John A.Clarke, made ap- plication to have the tax rerunded, and ‘the Com. missioners have decided to do so. WANTED IN WASHINGTON. —The Philadel Times, to-day, says: Eugene Stiner, living’on 8th Street, below Locus He Is sald to be want ry and embezzlement in Washt yas committed who has been Was arrested on charges of await a requisition’ eae era THE WESKLY StaR’s Pocket Atlas of the World 13 offered free to every new subscriber for one year to It ts & handsomely pr ages, profusely illustrated, with more red Inapsand diagrams, abdcontains meral information. See advertise. the WEEKLY STAR. Equrry Covrt—Jucge Merrick. ‘Thomas; auditor's report Fitzpatrick agt. Fitzpatnic mony ordered taken by R. L. Wallack, Foley agt, Foley; do. by C, Ingle." Martin agt. District. of Colunibia; hearing in General Teria in first tn- tance ordered. ‘Yesterday, Miller agt. McDonough; Edward M. Boteler appointed guardian ad litem. Pouice Covrt—Judge Snell. ugenstein, cruelty to ani- l noted. Andrew Barrick, disor. derly conduct; $10 or 30 days. Wm. Hurd, disor- derly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Geo. Rid; do.;do. Holly Green, do.; do. Patrick collateral forfelted. Tiios. McGuire, protanity; Dan'l Toume ‘To-day, Carroll agt. To-day, Sam'l W. Al mals; $5; appeal bawdy-house; $25 collateral forfeited. John 8. Bruner, threats; rsonal bonds. Colonel Branson, assault on Chas, A Smuggler’s Luck. GETTING JEWELRY ASHORE FREE TO HAVE IT STOLEN Four weeks ago a rich Boston man, whose name the officials refuse to divulge, returned trom Europe, where he had purchased jewelry valued at $8,000. When the steamship arrived at New York he resolved to smuggle the package in luty and got the steward of the Package ashore. ‘The custom- house officials learned of the matter and the Boston man dectded without exciti without paytt Vessel to take t rid of the pack: fon. Coming over ‘the acquaintance of a Keadiag manufacturer, and going over to the S Mice hé mailed the pack: ing acquaintance with the injunction to ‘about it, as his friend would call for ‘3. ‘The officials in New York got yphed to the Reac wind of the affair and tel postmaster not to deliver Fival there, | But It never ci whereal ‘a mystery. tively ascertained that it was mailed, and that it ‘Was stolen on the route, Good detectives are work- ing on the case. jas Deen posi- Affairs in West Washington. CHARGED WITH STEALING A GoLD WaTcH.—On ‘Wednesday Joseph A. Howard, of N street, missed from a bureau a gold’ watch valued at $40. This morning jurrows charged William Patsey, a young boy, with the theft, but he fi denied taking it or knc anytt about it. ‘Upon making'a search through Patseys bedroom the watch was found under the mattress. Pateey. is now at the 7th precinct station. ‘Norrs.—George | Washi colored, was ar- rested this morning on the charge of assaulting Nettie Clay.—Kev. William H. Chapman con- ducted the revival service at the Dunbarton Street M. E. Church last night.—wMr. John Godey 18 lying dangerously ill at his brother's residence on Bist street. ‘TEMPERATORR AND CONDITION OF WaTaR AT 7A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 64; condition, 34; receiving reservoir, temperature, 69; condition at north connection, 36; condition’at south connec- tion, 36; distributing’ reservoir, temperature, 63; condition at influent’ gate-house, 36; condition at eMiuent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to- Gay at 6:39 a, m., low tide at 1:26 p. m. Alexandria Attairs, Reported for TA EVENING Stan. MOUNT VERNON AVENUE METixa.—The mayor presided at the meeting held yesterday afternoon atthe council chamber to promote the Mount Ver- non avenue enterprise. Fifteen members of the executive committee that had been appointed Were present, but the representation included Washington, ‘Alexandria and the District. The plan of operation was submitted by Mr. Jefferson Chandler, of Washington. It provides ‘for prest- dent and other officers, committees to procure 1n- corporation and arrange permanent organization, obtain rights of way, provide ways dnd means, and control the finances, The executive com- intttee organized, electing Mayor J. B. Smoot, Of Alexandria, president; H. K. wiliard, of Wash- ington, vice-president; M. 'B. Harlow, of Alexan- dria, secretary and treasurer, and B. W. FOX, of Washington, corresponding secretary. ‘The sub- committees "have received offers trom Mr. W. Gillingham, H. W. Newby and J. E. Sickles for the work of survey in laying out the road, The sub- committees will be called together next week and the preliminary work begun, ‘THE FREE DELIVERY ‘To-Morrow.—Arrange- ments for the free delivery system to go into oper- ation here to-morrow morning are complete, the carriers uniformed and the ‘boxes in position. Washington and King street divide the town into four carrier districts. Mr. Dix has the northwest, Mr. Hayes the southwest, Mr. Howard the south Mr. Price the northeast district, The Voxes are well distributed. There are four on Washington street, four on King street, Franklin street has one on Washington and one on Lee, Pendieton one on Washington, and all the paved streets one every Uurce or four blocks. ‘There Will De three deliveries each day— a.m..12 m,, and 6 P.m.; three collections of the entire eity, two ad- ditional being made from the boxes of the central section of the town, Mr. C. W. Wattles, substitute carrier, Will be ready to assuine the place of any rier who 1s disabled from duty. ‘The systein will have a good start. Pouirica.—The city and county democratic committees held joint session last evening and de- termined that & convention shouid be held in this city on the 8th proximo to noininate a candidate for the house of deleguves. The district democratic | committee meets here to-morrow, and the State | B democratic committee has its office in this place and 1s substantially tn continuous session here. Nores.—Mr. George Wise represents the Second Presbyterian Church of uns city at the session of the Presbytery of the Chesapeake at Marshall Va., and has asked a confirmation of the call of that congregation to Rev. J. I. Vance, of Wythe- ville.——Conitracts to turnish the public schools with coal this winter will be opened on the 6th of October.—The Palmer cup and the banper brought home from the regatta by the Old Do- minion four attract much attention here in the window of Acton’s jewelry store.—The count court has adjourned until Monday next.—The etrcult court continues in session and is now en- gaged wita the civil sult of corporation agt. the €x-auditor and ex-superintendent of police on a claim for a refund of money alleged to have been expended beyond the appropriation for streets, &c.——Alll the colored lunatics in jall here—Wm. Mont Thompson and Samuel Campbell— have now been sent to the Petersburg asylum,— Alile T. Peters has qualified in the circtit. court a8 guardian of Hattie Luckett, pclae ae Hazing at Yale. THE PACULTY ADMINISTER SEVERE PUNISHMENT 70 MANY OF THE CULPRITS. The faculty of Yale College held a protracted jeeting last evening to take action on the extra- ordinary amount of hazing perpetrated by the present sophomore class. Five of the ringleaders of the hazing committee were expelled, and twenty other higher class men recetved from ten to twenty marks each on suspicion of having been concerned in the matter. President Dwight said to a reporter last night: “The best of feeling was exhibited at the meeting. The members of the faculty, ay well as myself, saw that something shouid be done to stop ouce and for ail thelr dis graceful hazing. ,The men were warned, but they did not heed it.” The men dropped are all wealthy and can easily obtain admittance elsewhere. Haz- Ing has been on the increase for the past few years at Eastern colleges.” ‘Ten freshmen were found bound and gagged in the chapel Tuesday morning. Another trick was to pull ten or twenty freshinen out of bed at mid- night, and, after blackening their faces with burnt cork or lampblack, provide them with brooms and make them drill for hours. several fresumen have been badly injured and thelr parents have written scathing letters to the culty. ‘There 1s much excitement among the collegiains over the affair. ‘There will be another meeting of the faculty Ina few days, when it 13 expected chat more will be permanently sus- pended. +e. London’s New Lord Mayor. HIG ELECTION A GENUINE SURPRISE AS WELL AS A BADICAL INNOVATION. ‘The election to the office of lord mayor of Lon- don of Polydore de Kuper, alderman for Farring- ton Without, which occurred yesterday, was a Mr, de Kuper 1s a Belgian by birth and a Roman pacity Of 'a bouiiace 1s Well known throughout ngland and the continent. His hostelry ts patro- nized by some of the best people visiting London, and Is invariably the abiding place ot King Leo. pold, of Belgium, and certain other continental royalties whenever they honor the English cupl- tal with a visit, Mr. de Kuperts the frst, Roman Catholic to hold the office of lord mayor of London since the reformation, and ls elevation to the po- @ition Is regarded by Catholics as a great victory, and by churchinen and dissenters as at least un- fortunate, if not positively humiliating, For- mnerly he Was bitterly opposed to the corporation, and, although he was houored with the office of Sheriff In 1882, the same year in which he became an alderman, he steadfastly held to his opposition views until @ year or so ago, when he unaccount- ably switched about and equally as unaccountably. ‘won the distinction just conferred upon him, ‘The new lord mayor was, on the occasion of his elec- tion, made the recipient of a large number of val- uabie presents and the nervous auditor of many fulsom addresses of congratulations. ———-——-1e A MICHIGAN PATIENT FoR PasteuR—A case of alleged horse hydrophobia in the township of Greenfield, Mich., is exciting much interest atnong the medical fraternity, in view of certain experi. ments made yesterday by Health OMicer Dumield and Veterinary Surgeon Murray. A week ago Richard Keed was ‘bitten by a tavorite horse which had been sick and had become vicious. ‘The wound was cauterzed after Veterinary Murray had pronounced the horse aftiicted with rabies. Reed at once had the horse killed. ‘The spinal cord was secured, and this afternoon two white rabbits were inoculated with the virus and several dogs trepanned and clots of ‘the cords laid. on their brains, Reed is a wealthy farmer. He first decided to watt tive days to learn the result of the experiment begun yesterday, but has changed his inind and will Start for Paris at once to consult Pasteur, ° te. ‘THe CARDINAL AT St. Pavt.—The 2 o'clock p.m train that pulled out of the Union depot at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday, over the Milan road had among the’ passengers a reception committee composed of uwenty-five of the leading Catholics Of St. Paul, en route to Hastings to meet Cardinal Gibbons. Upon reaching their destination they found the train, to which was attached the private car of the cardinal, side tracked and awaiting thei, ‘The committer, héaded by Chairman O'Brien, filed into the parlor car, and were presented to thé car- dinal. Carriages Were taken at the depot for Bish- op Ireland's residence, Where an informal recep- n was held. ————+e0e—__ JovamENTS Aarssr Mus. Laxorry.—At Detrott Mich,, the case of the Michigan Theatrical Com- py of Clay, Power & Buckley against Mrs. try for failure to keep contracts ‘iade by her manager at Grand Rapids, East Saginaw, and Bay City came up for hearing before Ji ‘Speed yes- terday. Power and Buckley appeared with their attorneys, Dut Mo appearance was made on the part of the defense. Judge Speed gave judgments against Mrs, Langtry for $1,418, A Gir From Wa. H. Vaxpexsir.—The new Gelloge of Puysiclans and Surgeons in New vo the gift of the late Wm. H. Vanderbilt, was opel yesterday. ‘The structure is a handsome one of red. brick, On entering the main hall, in a niche dra in dark red plush, stands a bronze bust of Mr. Van- derbilt, the handiwork of Sculptor J. Q, A. Ward and the gilt of the board of trustees of the college. een ees OF the collage. coe. Miss Emmett Acquitted. HER COWBOY LOVER, WHO TRIED TO MAKE HER OUT A HOKSE THIEF. ‘There was a scene in the Bergen County court house at Hackensack, N.J., yesterday, When, after ‘twenty minutes’ deliberation, the Jury in the Car- Tie Emmett case brought in a verdict of if peteee 8 the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. S0r0 omy m Caxa, Rovat ‘Baxino Fowpxn Co. 106 Wall street 1% 0c FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. : rs fo Betting on Horse Races, ‘& YOUNG GIRL'S FALL THROUGH HER PASSION FOR ‘PLACING MONEY ON THE FLYERS. At Pittaburg, yesterday, a bright and fascinating young woman, who claims tobe Miss Temple, 0 New York, was arrested and placed in a cell in the central police station, She was charged with stealing Jewelry and clothing from Miss Mary Ne. ville, of Pittsburg. When Miss Neville visited Detroit this summer she met Miss Temple, alias Mary Merrill, alias Mollie Li and they be. came quite intimate. “Miss ‘Temple is bright and vivacious, She was a graduate of a fer semi- nary in New York, a fine musician, and seemed to have plenty of money. Her chief characteristics seemed to be a passionate fondness for horses, She is credited with being part owner of two or three well-known trotting horses, ‘When Miss Neville returned she extended a cor dial invitation to Miss Temple to visit her. ‘The invitation was So pleasant was her visit that she extended her stay to four weeks; then about two weeks ago Miss Neville was called out on an’ leaving her friend alone. When she returned Miss ‘Temple was missing, ditto the eiry and clothing. Two detectives: Were employed to work up the case, and to-day they succeeded in locating Miss Temple at an East End residence, where she was working as a domestic. Miss Temple is only nineveen years.old, writes a fine hand, and has acted as a correspond- ent for a New York newspaper syndicate, © she Diack hair, large gray eyes, anc a fine figure, aiid has extremely smal hands and feet, “Her'hair is worn short. She was forced to cut it of on account of a scalp wound resulting from 9 fall from her horse. She seems to be able to ingratiate herselt enn good tamilies easily. All her money, she says, she puts up on horses, although on the whole she wins as much as she loses. “She is said to have wealthy relatives in the vintnIty On Lexington, Ky. She took her arrest very quiet A Crvu-SErvice Surr.—Attorney Gen, Sherman has begun a suit in Boston to enforce the clvil-ser- vice law in Massachusetts. ‘Tie suit grows out of the action of the mayor of Haverhill in the ap- pointiment of a patrolman for the police force. He made @ requisition for such appointment to the board of civil-service examiners. ‘The list was made out with the names of the highest nine aj plicants and the relative standing of each. Of these nine applicants two—J. L. Webster, standing -second and C. H. Davis, standing sixth—had served in the Army and Navy, and the fact was so indt- cated, and Webster was entitled to the preference in the appointment to the office as provided by the law. ‘The mayor, however, nominated for the place, and the board of aldermen confirmed, H. C. Hil, Whose standing was third. ‘The attorney general calls the attention of the court to the tact Uat the appointment was illegal, and will press a Sulton the point. ‘The papers were ted yesterday atSalem, ‘The case will raise a very interesting: question, ‘The mayor and aldermen hold that tue veteran Webster Was not titted for the place of pairo:man, But the question is whether they have any discretion in such matters or must take what Ube board gives them, PP RRR 1 EEE ™ 5: Be PR TF SS # 7 s8Ss P RR UW COO ERE Beg ccc RRR EEE A MM MOM cc RR E AA pete So BR RS SAA MANY cco R R EKE A A MMM BEB A K KIINN N GGG B BAA KK INNNG @ BBB AA KK IINNNG B_ BAAAK K_ IIN NNG GG BBB A AK KIIN NN GGG PPP, OO W W_ WDDD ERE RRR PPO OWWWWD DE RR PPPO OWWWWD DEE RRR BP O OWWWWD DE F&F RW © 00 W W DDD EEER Ro FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MOsT PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government, Endorsed by. the heads of the Great Universities as the St at, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Bak: ing Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or jum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWD! ER CO. NEW YOKK CHICAGO. —-8T. LOUIS. au30-to d31. New Axo Bescmrc: Dases Goons SILKS, VELVETS. BLANKETS. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7that. Ten thousand yards of the finest quality “ERENCE. SERGE,” in all colors: Blue, Brown, Bronze. Green, Garuet dud Black. “Wide Double Width. All Pure Fine Wool. Cash value, 62<c., reduced to 37 4c. STRIPED SILK VELVET, only 81. BLANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, 82.25, $2.50,82.75 COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, 75c. Excellent quality BLACK SILKs, 750., 87c., 81. TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, pure wool, wide double width. Cash value 50c. ; reduced to 37346. SPLENDID BLANKETS, immense size, $5. Bountiful dress ods, “ROYAL SERGE.” all colors, wide doublefold, 12 yards for 82. BLACK SILK RHADAMAS, $1, 81.25, $1.50. BLACK CASHMERES, 25, 31, 37, 50, 62, 75c. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR STRICTLY CASH ‘CUSTOMERS. Those who buy $5 or over will receive a pair of handsome Damask Towels, worth 81. ‘Those who buy $10 or over will receive a large-size haucbeme Beldal Quilt, worth, B50. 230. Sumo Orr TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS, 5 days more will end our great sale. ‘Next Wednesday night we will finally close our store. ‘We have left some good Dress Goods, a few nice ‘Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Velvets, Black English Crapes and Cassimers for men and boys wear. All of which will be offered at a tremendous Sacrifice | to close them. W. W. BURDETTE, _820-5t___No. 928 7th st, and 706 Kst., n. w. “Our Axenicas Howes AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” FURNITURE—— FURNITURE. B,J. HORNER & CO, FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, 61, 63, AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK. Largest display of First-class Furniture in America, ‘Best Values. Prices in plain figures. Ten Showrooms, and Suite of Furnished Specimen Rooms, Illustrated Hendbook—"How to Furnish Our American Homes"— sent on application. 228-w,th,f,tu-4w_ Tae Fat Szasox Ovens WITH A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, ar OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STS, Consisting of Fall Overcoats, from $6.50 to $20. ‘Men's Suits, from 86 to 830. ‘Heavy Overcoats, from 85 to $25. Odd Pants, from $1.50 to 89. ‘Hunting Suita, Corduroy, at 89, Fine Cloth Dress Suits, $20. worth $35. FOR BOYS, 5 TO 16. Jacket and Kneepants, from $2.50 to $9. Overcoats, from $2 to $9. FOR BOYS 14 T0118, Buits (three pieces), from 85 to $15, Overcoats, from $4.50 to $16. ‘We would draw special attention to Suits with Knee- Pants for Boys up to 16 years. ‘We have our Prices Down to the Lowest Notch, and we'll push business to the highest at New Fics Axo Wires D2xss Goons. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ‘We have just opened the latest styles in Wool Suit- ings, Plush Novelties, Paris Robes, Combination Suits and Braided Dresses; also, a full line of choice Broad- cloths in the latest shades for dresses. These beauti- fal goods are more popular than ever, and we offer s fall line that has been shrunk, but still retain their Deautiful finish. New Bisck Silks in every grade. ‘Fancy Velvets and Plushes. Quilted Sstina, Astre- Khan Cloths, for coats and trimming. New stock of ‘Hosiery and Underwear. We offer the best Towel for £3.00 por dozen that has ever been sold, Examine it ‘and compare values, W. M, SHUSTER & SONS, _ 919 Penna. ave. ‘One Price, 22 Fart Goons. PLAIN AND FANCY SILK SCARFS, FOUR I= 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. CITY_ITEMS. ‘Te the Point. and ‘good thing, as 18 manifested by their atthe New Standard Shoe House, #24 is belt ” and ts the house to do with. Our stock of Fall Goods is now which we Wish to vided into lots. CITY ITEMS. Bargains in Foot-wear for Ten Days Only.—Ladies’ French kid hand-sewed button C. 8. or Op. (Bto B, (tom e242 worth $4.75, kid bution C. 8 or Op. toes, all sizes, ry a a button C. 8. or Op, (B to EE), $1.98; Ladies’ 1a kid Dutton, all &e., $1.50; wage BSE epee st sat or str. goat button, all styles and and children’s high-but, boots, Serge buskins, 23c. per pair. er buskins, 40c. per pair. Misses’ solid Up and soles school shoes, 98¢.; Children’s solid tip and soles school shoes, 88C.; S goat orkid button, all sizes, $1.30; 1d button, 1-5, 25c.; sold elsewhere, 50. kid button, 40c.; sold elsewhere, 6 ‘Soft-sole kid button, 03, 15c.; sold eve- Youths’ school and dress shoes, button jum grade boots and shoes, _FOR SALE-HOUSEsS. Re EN, ‘THOMAS A. MT a Rowe or Fst. Room 4, oR SALE—TEN ROOM BRICK vodern conveniences. immediate Sen jOMAS A. MITCHELL, ‘O34 F et. Room @, lOUSE 815 L ST. N.W.. NEW, ara Ait, pressed bimck, bay- _ fronts south and ts pleasantly hom spe Taguite at house, or of Mca! Forse with ball 69; worth $5. id Band-turn, button C. S. or call your attention to have bee! In order that you may see and al Foods we will give you phenome! emp Lot 1—Ladies’ Genuine French Kid Butt. Boots, $2.75. These Shoes were sale, their value ‘Ladies’ Hand. cannot be matched for less than 43. les’ Genuine American Kid Button, ‘wiil compare favorably with a pairs Misses’ Solid Leather Heel. In order to close give you your choice at ¢ of these Shoes are worth $1.50, ‘and Youths’ Shoes, solid leather, from 75e. Calf Boots, $2. fr shoes, in Lave, Button, Call early and have your choice at the STANDARD SHOR HovsE, 824 7th st., bet. Hand I n.w., “A. H. Somaens, Prop. \ctory sale of Men’s Boots at prices specially reduced for to-day, Friday, and Saturday only, to introduce the most_ compl any Serviceable boots ever offered in the District, at Hahn's, 816 7th street and 1922 Pennsyivania Gent's all solid calf pegged boots, $1.93. ’ Fine calf sewed boots, $2.37. 'y Chicago kip boots, $2.30. Fine morocco-top calf siz. Broad tread, Scotch bottom Genuine hand-sewed boots, $3.95. Best hand-stitched, any width, equal to the $10 custom work, $4.90. Saturday ix Barzain Day at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. Chicage Grocery Company, $06 7th st, We have the best 25c. Coffee ever offered. Our 30c. Java Coffee guaranteed pure. ‘Try our Java and Mocha mixtures for 3c. Grocery Teas are celebrated tor Mavor, Good Black and Green ‘Tea, 35e. Fine Oolong or Gunpowder Tea, 5 Fine English Breakfast or Japan, 30c. per 1b, Finer Oolong or Gunpowder Tea, Finest Ooloug or Gunpowder Chicago Grocery Company, 806 7th st. Ww. 1 Visit our Cigar Department if you would get the best brands of Cigars in the city. Ladies’, ‘misses, all styles and sizes, Ladi urchased from a con- OR SALE—TEN-ROOM BRICK, NORTH 4. Vsewed ‘Kid Butt, Shoes, $2. $hSs, These goo great many $2 Shoes. Lot 4—Contains 120 Butt. Heeled or Sprin wituated in the fashionable Dtaiuine nine rome and fh-room; well built ai all nodern improveme: nly to THOS’ FISHER & CO, E 124 Pet nw BRAN NEW SiX-RooM BRICK sanauth, row cemented modern improvements, thoroughly built come icie. price, tboderate iP. ‘Men’s Good Hand- at way-down. Men's Hand-sewed C: Gents’ fine and of all style toes and A full assortment of rubbers at low Remember this sale is for ten days o1 Bostox Snor Hovse, H. ‘7th st. nw., bet. I and’K. Fine Colored Seam erbach’s Furnish’g & M: ORTH AST. NEAR CAPIT handsome 12-room Bri. must be disposed of at once: Will be sold ata barcain, HOPKINS & HUS- TON, we. cor. 6th and La ave 2 Goupstarx, prop, 912 FIVE Rooms. Lo less Socks, 2 pall +3 Rooms, 7th & H. _FOR SALE—HOUSES. LE_I WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS fowine houses, which are the story and bas. bk., 9r,m.i, 12th nw. ‘cash balance one and tw. THOMAS A’ MITC 934 Fst, Room 4. TA NEW THe tm. 1. price 84,500; THOS. GC. HENSEY, jete line of fine Foss extent f'git000, reminder te wut JOR SALE—A LARGE DOUBLE FRAME HOUSR ‘on south side Pa. ave., bet. 6th. in 40 fect front back to, 200. SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 627 P st A GEM OF A HOUSE, JUST CoM: Sth and Oxte nw. 8 rooms, bath, escoed it will Enel #20 F wt nw, 82d Ok es handsomely pai delihtful home. ROR SALE 80. Corner 8th and F st wobsctesinatetes mae rity im the cit). muy Bowes, seeking payne’ suv improved and ry ave. apd 14th st, 2 ried. imps. ; 88.500 c 20. days; immiediate "possesion, th if wold an the ‘MAKSH,” Star Land examine our lists, ALE, OR RENT—1750 N ST. NW. NEI . fish, and construction. 2k SALE—A NICE 12-ROOM DWELL ob reasonable Tus. Co., 902 Penn. ave. i office Mutual Fire YOR SALE—HOU 1139 tot SALE—ARLINGTON TERRACE, A ‘and basement, 14-room pres feet ou Lorthwest corner #th ab vdern improvements: house uited ‘of a Seuator or Member of Congress. is in. per- Tepair, possession given in thirty days. Apply to OTIS F. PRESBREY, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS 2K SALE—A SMALL GROCERY STORE DOING ss. cleap for cash. Inquire wt 001 Shoes, 95 Cents, Sel at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. Saxony Wool Auerbach’s Gents’ Furnishing and sew! Rooms, 7th and H. Al Special Prices at the Oriole, S22 7th St., Saturday and Monday, October 1st and 3d. Plaid Dress Goods, all Sliades, 123c. ; plaid Dress all wool, 25c. per yard; ‘checked, plaid, and Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, worth 75c.: Teduced to 59c.; Cashmeres, double width, ail les, at 14c.; better goods at ble Linen, ide.; turke! , extra sleeves, Delaware ave, tLe @iQBY CARKIAGE AND CHAT. Bohrer Syo weds Wwe bk, | are 800 1634, 164d Sth Sosa acaenie O SALE—SPRCIAL: Wo VERY FINE HAM. ‘one & Messenger Durock; the mW. Shaw Colt, rai ederick, Md. Prive €3 K colt, beautiful Bugwies, one side-bar, built 7 Doctor's Phastot ; bas ‘or would trade for unbleached Té Linen, worth 39c., at 25¢. front, coat back, 'S8c.; black, all-wool Jerseys, ,, AL OBC.: Bretonne Jersey, coat, back, worth $1.98, at $1.39; a finer grade at $1.63; latest out, a braided Jersey, at $1.49; very fine imported Jersey, at $2.4 Kid Gloves, 49c.; misses’ Kid Gloves, 4-button, 49¢.; Undressed ‘Kid Gloves, stitched back, 86c.3 Dressed Kid Gloves, stitched back, S3c., Worth $1; Corsets, our well-known dandy Corset, 49°.; our P.N. Corset, 73c.; Dr. Warner’s Health Corset, $1; Zepliyr, 6c.” an ‘une ood Canton Flannel, ue Twilled Flannel, Ww, bb..Orw a 4. 0 Vt ave. uw. b, to 441 Prktiver’s 3 E 4rs.4,500 1219, 1393" Madison 2144 Ist i. wb 2. Woh jerseys, red Bretonne a 7-octave Piawo. Call coat ‘back, worth $i ago) Redemption Div, U. 8. Treasury. HARNESS, te. « The above is only a port books. For full the Ist aud 15th. JOR SALE—ON EASY TER: or paying investinent | new Houses for veranda, and grate, not and co! usres from two line growing northw of the ‘property on” iny ftice for bulletin ise | THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ladies’ 4-button dition first-class. piri 3 FIREPROOF SaFE @. H Millore) nediuu size heariy Gem. Apel DUNCANSON BHO! is. bath-room, hala, red: latrobes, Taiwe, Knitting Yarn, 98c. a'1b.? 6, 8, and 10¢.; red and ; Gray Flannel, 14, 1 and 23c.; children’s Undersi.irts, 1235, 15, 19, an 25e., according to sizes; ladies’ Undervests, 25, 89, and 49c.; Dher goods at 73 and 98. ; 10-4 White Blankets, 98c.; Bed Comforts, large’ size, 69c.; goods, ‘98e.; Mer goods, $1.25 to’ $2.50; ladies’ red wool Undervests or Drawers, 79¢.; bet= ter goods, 98c. and $1.23. GENT'S FURNISHING a bugey and Harpess, W. A. COULTER, __ 88 St Cloud Buildin RK SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL SEC. tions of ‘the city. Attention culled to the following JOR SALE — FRANC First-class Boef, 1 and 28 West End Markete SKINS, DEAL Mast. n.w., a m. i...¢9,2: ‘Round steak, 1 7 abd Be." per ib, iS. GENT'S FURNISHINGS, GenUs and Boys’ Undershirts or Drawers, 25¢.; Gent's or Boys’ better goods, 39¢.; our 49c. goods, white wool” Undershirts or Drawers, 98c.; the very best of lamb's wool, worth. $2, at $1.49; Ted wool Uundershirts or Drawers, 6c. much better goods, 98c.; our genuine Medi- cated Mnest goods, $1.49: Flannel Drawers, heavier, at 39c. Doys' Canton Drawers, 25¢. Gent's Furnishings. $3 Shoes Reduced to $1.98 atthe Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. Japan, Oolong, and Gunpowder Tea. very chotee, at ‘Soc. per pound, sie WITH 3.400 FI. OT ground in Mt, Pleasant for $2,000. als, choice lots inthe vill DAVIS, 1319 F st. see a coer ing delivered to any part of the city free @ ASSORTMENT OF 4 cheap at $2 ll sizes and dencriptions: thats ; Our taflor-made Drawet We keep a full line ley : wide front for par! Jy Anereasing in value, and poses, boarding or ruom renting. 2000, Address Box 3/8. Star of Hoeit “Dayton to" a fo 7 ‘Special_onlers spromiptly executed’ J Ke BEX, Gth and New York aves “tS JOR SALE—1Wo VOLUMES i une Art Journal of Americ aetna are i ry » “They are bound & desirably located near tour street rail rst-class condition. Addrest Box Toads, several churches and market; rapidly increas ‘Address JOR SALE—JUST ARR QOR SALE_EIGH two coupe Lorses, j side of Fenton Place 1. USES NORTH Dita. w. SCHLEGEL & QUIGLEY. near Government Print- ing Office; 6 rooms. water in’ kitchen, gas and sewer, Apply to JOSEPH BURDEN, Builder, 609 'G stn. w- ER, 417 7th st. nw. Chicago Grocery Company, 806 7th st. Offers Family Flour $5.48 bbl., $1.39 4 DDL, 70c. 4 DbL; Pat. Process $6.48 DDL. STEINWAY & SONS’ GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOs. A full assortment constant; prices reasonable. KNABE & CO. seven octave Square. ‘OR SALE-TWO OF THE NICEST AND MOST conveniently arranged new sit-room brick Houses on Capitol Hill, with gas and water, latrobe, slate man- t wood mantel.and at $2,000 each : if sold thorized to sell them for $1,800 each, eus) Piyat once at office of aw $1.68 5 DOL, Be 36 ot Land, Torus and Best Quality Blue Flannel Shirts at Auer- ‘ ‘Machine Rooms, 7th & H. 2 ndous bargains offered Augenstein’s, 817, 819 ste mirror in parlor; ie ext few days we are au- bach’s Furnishing and Rend the following st for to-morrow only at 8. and $21 7th st. n.w.: Brass Curtain Chains, le. per pair; Colored Glass Covered Butter Dishes, 8c owls, 10c.; Bohemian Col. half-dozen Decorated French China Fruit Saucers, 55c., worth $1; half- dozen French China Gilt Band Cups and Saucers, Coalhod, shovel and Colored Cut-glass Gas Globes and ‘Minton-shape Fluted ‘37¢c., regular price 75c.; half- ge Dinner Plates, 35¢., Brice Obe,; Extra Quality Hand-painted Chainber Sets, $6.98, wor $12; French China Hand-pa.nt Spadores, oc. Hand-painted Frenchy Ching | Soup Tureens, $1.18, hew patterns, 92c., Worth $1.50; ug, best quality, regular. price $5; 48 Sheets Shelf ‘asitub, Clothesline, "A great reduction in Deco- rated Dinner, Tea and Tollet Sets. Ladiew $2 Shoes $1.24 at the Family Shoe Store, 310 The Invincib Process, never falls, Depot 41 DANENHOWEK & 50 TILLER & CO.. Boston, se EMERSON seven Other Upricht and Squat for rent or sale upon reasonable terms, at the Late W. G. Metzerott & Co. on octave Bquare. |ALE— MONTHLY PAYMENTS—: Brick; ‘seven ro ns, cellar, and bath, all modern improvements; lot 19%70 to Colored Glass Finger-l ored Glass Pitchers, JOR SALE_909 N ST. rooms and bath ‘and. poly to Room 10, 906 F LE—CHEAP—A FINE NINE-ROOM HOUSE h and 7th sts. sw. : | imps.: lot 30 by 128; house and lot worth $5,000: investment; fine parking and ‘43 and Ests. aw. ‘CONTAINING SIX Ww . jodern improvements, LEASE OF & fully furnished, Holders, 29c.; cash, Address FUKN ‘Cups and Sauce1 on G st, betwee take 84.000; | fountain in trout, E—ONE KNABE SQUARE: (9285, ONE * slightly us ‘& CO. Sohuer Plano th at nw. ; Piauos foF reut. 391 JOR SALE—A RARE CHANCE TO BUY A PINE A magnificent Cabinet Upricht nd carved, all the best. lied for richness of tone, Wi ade by one of the b athe and fully luced trom $3; iF round cornered Square, 10-ro0m house on M st. n.w. all mod. imi ad “ali mod. painted, Oth st, nw, bress brick, good cellar, lot 10-foot alley, thi st. .w.. ress brick, bay windor . lot 20x100, with 2-story rick stable, lately papered and Upright Piano, Plano, richly tnistie ere; been used Dut six ia warrauted ; can be bouxht for almost oue halt of value for cash, or es de- sired, take a square piano in trade ua part payment. aud Dalatice can be paid to suit buy ‘Can be seen froma iso severu: beautiful nearly new rains for cash OF pay wens ould be secu this week. MANGE WAREROOMS, 8-room press brick, ba: G-room frame, splendi Flour, Minnesota patent 7 7th st. now. M, & P. METzGER. Chicago Grocery Company, S06 7th st., offers New Mackerel, New Labrador and Potomac ported Sardelles, Anchovies, and Hol- land Herrings. 1 Genw’ Calf and Ki atthe Family Shoe Store Handsome Gents’ Neckwear, 25, 35, £'50c., at Auerbach’s Farn. & Machine Rooms, 7h & H. 2 For Good and Reli window, Md. ave.n.¢ juare Pianos at «reat ba aslo pet uct JOR SALE-SOUTHWEST COR. 18TH AND G sts, n.w., lot 30x68, an old-fashioned House of 10 ‘walls’ very substantial would modernize and mrke one of the handsomest corner properties in Washington, being on the direct Iine from State, War and Navy buildings to. the JOR SALE—A VICTOR TRICYCLE, WITH TA dem attachment and cyclometer, in” pertect order ; slight expenditure JOR SALB_BUGGY-ToP BOX 150. Apply at BOW BLE New York ave. bear 7th st. n, w. JR SALE-TWENTY-FIVE HE, suitable for carriage, coupe OF wacou. luo thres ‘hne pouies, tor boys’ saddle use. Among these horses are several very Bite cues, aiew low pric ho reasonable offer will be refused.” WM, 1612 Gat. Bw. OK SALE—ENCYCLOPEDIAS. JAMES PaKTO! tue celetrated historian and Uk ix every house Cyclopaedia tt is Like sends i . all the volumes, cau be obtained ghee on small mouthly payments by juare froin ‘tue terms, if wold at once. f & 00, 1007 F st. CHEAP—VERY DESIRABLE BUSI. ‘ness property on Penns ti Aun ste aw. only 8 D OF HORSES, id Spring-heel, only 73c. z dren's Solar Tip Shoes, best in the clty,$1, Misses’ and Boys’ School Shoes, ouly $1. ‘Our Ladies’ Kid, Kid Top or Pebble, no better,$1.50. Our Ladies’ Kid, Straight Goat, or Pebble, War- 12d, ‘Our Men's Best for the money, stylish, $1.50. Our Men’s $2 beats competition. Our Men’s Calf, $2.50, are warranted. Remember Bi: atthe Family Shoe Store, 310 mts? Fine Fall-style Hats, $1.50, At Auer- 's Furnishing & Machine Kooins, 7th & H. 2 tomers Delighted, CUSTOMERS CHAKMED With the Beautiful Stoc At The Fair, 812 7th street n.W., Goldschinid’s Old Stand. Our ruie, without exception, 18 STORY BRICKS: 6 [308 and 1310 22d st, iy sell for $3,100 each, Fst, EA’ rooms: bath; mod. imps. northwest section $38,000; 17556 bine front and a very desirable 000: watchman at 1756 will show bot! JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. #2: Kk SALE—ONE NEW THREE-STORY CORNER. House: with all wuodem, juurwrauenta, ou easy ALE —ASUPERL DECKER Bro.'s Parlor Grand Fiano, nearly wew, ald in pee lect order; terius cash, but very low. between Sand 6 pin. oh SALE-BED FEATHERS, Iie A. Po! caou., new, and clean, LUERT SELIZ, 650 H st me. terms, Inguire of A. F. Bi ‘Cab be seen ak ‘OR SALE_SPECIAL BARGAINS. TWO HOUSES on Capitol Hill, 14 and 16 rooms, in complete House on Let. near 10th nw. 12rs. Nuiuber hi nient | ible locations in YOUNG & SAUNDERS, 1407 F st. now. 629-1 EIFICE OF (CORNER STORE jor 16 cent on money invested. ior 16% per PHAETONS, AND le and built to order, work ten At PEARCE & LAW 712 M at, Georgetowu zt pring Waxous, for sal No matter what you see at The = Fair, in whatever department you ore ase find pretty, clean, look, you will $1.98 English Chamber Sets, in $2.49 English Decorated Cham $13.98 Handsome Decorated Dinner and Tea Set ant Boudolr Blacking Case, & ‘Crystal Glass Goblets and Tumblers, $3.98 Cholce Decorated, 56 pleces, Tea Sets, Come and visit our various departments. RINGYIELD KOAD! Oo hurer Salers, ¢ OR SALES OR SALE—SPi Brick. 16 rs., 15th st, near Ost. n. 21 rs. 15th st. near Q st. uw. ‘8 re., O, cor. 11th st. nw. 7rs., O'st., bear 11th st. nw. STER SAFETY 75. o& Colame |ALE—CHEAP FINEST 1INEN jewritiue tuachines. “i Ualieraph ofhoe. 3 F st nw. ve VED—ONE CAK-LOAD OF VERY FINS SES from Mayeville, Kentucky. Among “Three matched teams of Bays and One Dapple Gray. 10 bands bag, nicely broke inal! harvews. ‘Ten very stylish Coupe Horves, ranging from 16 to 16% bands hie. called to one Sorrel that cau trot lle ln 2:40 on the Pacing Horse by Strathmore; can pace or hommes can do what T say, Also one Steel Gray, prouisiue mare, and PERS HENKY A. CLARKE Black. © years old, and Kitchenware 1410 New York A BEAUTIFUL HOME. to alicy: price $5.000. JQOR SALE—ONE THREE-STORY HOUSE. P'roome (4 deep), with eallans yer casb. Call on L. 8. CHAP! st. nw. and $11 and 813 8th st. n.w. FRANKLE & Co., Proprietors. She = trotter by = ed, and are perfect beaution, TE SRN eee si at the Family Shoe Store, and Warranted as represe1 JOR SALE—STORE AND DWELLING, NE F complete, ‘of Sth and E sts. Will be. ‘and on easy payments. SWORMS VERY DESIRABLE NEW THKEE- abd basen A brick 9 ofthe northwest. ‘7-year old Bi 23 Per Cent Sai at the Family shoe Store, 310 7th st. reuine ur cucica Of it of 1b $2 each, at TOPHAM’s Factory, 1231 Pennsylvania avenue. Phillipe’ Digestibie Cocoa, If desirous to continue in the use of the ana sntchels a