Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1881—WITH SUPPLEMENT Doclications for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p. m. For the District of Colurabia, Maryland, and Vir- ginta, rain, followed by cooler, fair weather, fresh \ brisk southwesterly winds, ‘becoming westerly. Houy’s GRRAT Muwevro Saze beginning to-day, to continue Dalance of this week, during which we susit exhibit the most complete stock of fine and rviceable fall footwear ever produced. In place e the goods enumerated in CIty ma, called “Memento Bargains,” at prices which we tee to be below the usual cost price. Call if possible in the morning to avold the feat rush, ‘We. Hans & Co., S16 7th st. and 1922 Penn. ‘ave. ‘You should see the suitings we make to order at Be. EISEMAN Bnos., cor. 7th and E, For Washington dressed beef go to Jno. R, Kelly, stalls O2n, 620 a1 60 Center Market, and 308 and 203 Northern Liberty. Corn beef a specialty. ‘You should see the suitings we make to onder at $5. Erseaan Bros, cor. 7th and E. Max’s Goop FUR DERBYS, $1.50; fine, $2; best, $2.50, at A. T. Lewis’, ‘th st. ‘You should see the pantaloons we make to order ate. Eaemax ‘Bros., cor. 7th and E. ‘You should see the panaloons we make to order Be 85. EIsEMAN Bros, cor. 7th and E you should see the sultings we make to order at Pad EISEMAN Baos., cor. 7th and E. Yor should see the pantaloons we make to order ae Eistuan Buos, cor. 7th and E. Humax artificial eyes. Hempler’s, ave., cor. 434° CITY AND DISTRICT. pacha Serctiatent Amusements To-night, New Nationat TasaTen.—“A Pair of Kids.” Atpavan’s OreRa Hovse.—McNish, Johnson & Slavin’s Minstrels, Haxers’ Buot THEATER—Frank Frayne in KERNaN’s THeaTeR—“The Night Owls.” Panorama ButLprxG.—Battle of Bull Run. Condensed Locals. chas, A. ley, Who accompanied the Mys- terious Club to Cabin John Bridge yesterday, was seriously injured by ‘a stone thrown by one of a gang of rowdies at the Agueduct bridge as the club was returning in the evening. Rev. Dr. Bartlett officiated at the funeral of Mr. J.C.S. Richardson which took place Saturday Afternoon, as stated in Tue Stax. "The pall bear- ers were’ Messrs. Frank O. McCleary, H. W Spofford, Rhesa DuBols, Howell Bartle,’ Dr. Win. XK, Butler and Dr. D. K. Shute. “The Hebrew Aid and Fuel Society has been or- nized with Henry King, jr., president; L. Rosen- Sarg, treasurer; LAbraihs "A" Fischer and Max Kaufman, directors, ‘Rev. Scott F. Hershey, preached his first sermon toa large congregation at the 6th-street Presby- tertan chureh yesterday. During the forty-eight hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning the police made 101 arrests; 74 Dis. trict eases, including 24 drunks and 27 United States cases. John M. Johan was found sick at 14th and Boundary streets yesterday afternoon and he was taken to the Garfeld Hospital by OMlcer Town, He Isseventy-six years of age and resides at 511 D street northeast. ‘This morning a3 Patrick Cusick was driving his cab across the Long bridge bis horse ran away and he Was thrown off the box and badly injured. He Was removed to his home, on k street, between, ch and 7th streets northwest. harles Wheatley has sold to James Gray, and the latter to W. H. Payne, lots 1'to 7, sq. 290, for 29,902.50. This property ison the west side of 13th street, between D street and Maryland avenue southwest, and aggregates nearly 30,000 square feet, Itisthought that this purchase nas been wade for the Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. ‘To-day, In the Court in General Term, 8. D. ‘Truett, of Delaware; Josiah A. Hyland, of New York, dad J. H. Gordon were admitted to the bar. ‘Ta WESKLY STan’s Pocket Atlas of the World 13 offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEXLY Stan. It is a handsomely printed ook of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored mapsand diagrains, and contains a Wealth of general information. See advertise- ‘went in another column. Rev. Dr. WIS SENTIMENTS RESPECTING THR CONDEMNED AN- ARCHISTS RECEIVED WITH FAVOR. Rev. Dr. Newman, the pastor of the Metropoll- tan M. E. church, has returned from bis vacation. Yesterday he preached to a large congregation, having for hts theme: “Some of the Causes of Mod ern Infidelity.” In the course of his sermoa he said: “The cry goes up to-day for absolute lb- erty. Destroy the Bible, tear down the churches, exilé the pastors, abolish the Sabbath. Could any American citizen have anticipated, ten years ago, Such an advance? Would any American citizen; ten years ago have foretold that to-day men call” ing themselves good citizens and Christians would sign and circulate a petition for the pardon of those whose hands are red with the blood of keepers of the peace, defenders of public sarety? What 13 back of ‘this unarchy? This foul revolutionary movement of miserabie, cowardly wretches who ought to have been hung’ long ago?” [Here there Was applause, and a number of people arose to thetr feet, while many ered “Amen!” “That's s0."] “Liberty,” continued the preacher, “means obedi- ence to law. Absolute liberty has no place in this land, and those who come to us from abroad should understand that for those who yell for ab- Solute iiberty aud its practices we have the dun- geon, the gallows, or exile.” = ee The Shooting of Young Rawlett. SPRIGGS, THE COLORED PRISONEK, SAYS HE DID NOT FIRE THE SHOT. Benj. Spriggs, the young colored man chargea with the murder of Geo. Rawlett, the Dlacksmith’s apprentice, near Suttland, about a week ago, 1s confined in the jail at Upper Marlboro’, Prince George's County, Md.,to await the result of the in- Yestigation by the grand jury. The prisoner's sister has retained Messrs. Earle and Pugh, of thts city, and Mr. Merrick, brother of Judge Merrick, to lcoK after her brother's Interests. Mr. Pugh paid 4 visit to his client Saturday morning, and was in- formed by the latter that he was not gulity of the murder charged against him. Sprigys denied that he had a pistol in his possession on the day of the shooting. He said he left Washington about clock Saturday evening to attend a concert given by his uncle in the country; that he drank some Deer in the city; on his way to Maryland he drank beer at two places, and when he arrived at Suit land be met_foar "men, with whom he went Into the store. “While in the store they got into a dis. cassion about dancing. The discussion lasted about ten minutes and they left the store. The men wanted him to go with them. Two of them Started ahead and he staid behind. A minute or two later the fring commenced, but he did not know who did it. Afterthe shooting was over and he was Walking down the road he Was arrested by two men and turned over to a special officer, and he Was afterward taken to jail. ————. An Enterprising Bill-Poster, 4 WARRANT OUT FOK HIS ARREST, BUTHE WAS LEFT TOWN. Last week J. H. Decker, the agent of McNish, Jounson & Slavin’s Minstrels, eame here to bill the town, and itis alleged that in doing so he eo- croached on the business of Mr. L. Moxley, who ts @ licensed bill-poster. It was discovered that Decker not only had bis bills displayed at store doors and on boards, but his bills were substituted for those of the Ezra Kendall Co. in many places, Mr. Moxley’s men, it is sald, tore down many of {hg bills of the tnstrels and put, up Ezra Kendall bulls Yesterday morning Spectal OMicer John Lane, passing along Market Space, between’ 8th snd 9th streets, discovered aman ‘coming down the awning post of the Boston Variety Store Annex and took him in custody. He proved to be & young man named Americus N. Crippen, form- erly tn Mr. Moxley’s empioy, but now of the Baiti- more and Ohio Railroad, who was aiding Mr. Mox- Ley’s corps in replacing the bills. It appears that ailer fixing up the bills‘n the windows of the aunex he started to go out, but hearing footsteps he thought Decker's men were coming around sgain to ear down Moxiey’s bills, and he there- fore locked the door, went up stairs and came down by the awning’ post. This brought the case to the attention of the police, and yesterday morn- ing Lieuts. Amiss and Kelly were directed to col- lect the Decker bill-boards, and the patrol wagons gathered about 400. Mr. Moxley swore out a war- Fant for the arrest of Decker, but he had left own. |. HEALY BRANCH OF THE IRISH NaTIoNAL ‘.—A well-attended meeting of the T. M. Healy Branch, Irish National League, was held last eventug. “The spectal business of the meeting Was the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mr. James Linsk ¥ was chosen mt: Mr. E €. Kutgut, vice-president; Mr. P. J. Meintyre, Lreasurer, and Mr. Denis Shanaban, secretary” ‘The reports of the treasurer and secretary showed ffatifjing results for the year's work of the ch. Such has been the numerical increase That the present hall accommodation 18 not able seat the members, and a committee was ap- polnted to secure a linger one where the branch Will hold its next meeting, which will be an- nounced in Tag Stak. Six new members were elected last evening. —___ Tue Orewisa at Tue Patars Rovat—Every ‘Woman in Washington has an interest in the abe nual fail opening of the Palais Koya. This year sent the’ wed ‘styles for fall. On oor are arse goods and sitks, taney an goody, hosiery, ieent’s furnishing > Seathe Sessa, Boor ts given up v0 art jOaks, Infant goods, stamped goods. ae. and bat is located one of the new Bepefemenis ‘devoted to Shoes and boys’ clothing. On the third floor are Salesrooms, given up to all kinds of ng goods’ Notable on this Door iss ised will be found five two-stor Sota Capital szoct Sale vo take place ths atic: ‘shop’ of Baltimore ana Potcmae itailned ea oe” EPHERD RECEPT! Arrangements for the Demonstration Thursday Night Well Advanced. GEN. PRTER P. BACON APPOINTED CHIRP MARSHAL— ‘THE LINE OF THE PROCESSION—THE MILITARY, THR WHEELMEN, AND THE WOKKINGMEN—RESULTS OF ‘THE LABORS OF THE FINANCE COMMITTER. ‘The preliminary arrangements for the demon- stration Thursday evening in honor of Ex-Gov. Shepherd were nearly completed at meetings of various committees held Saturday night. The members of the finance committee: met with the executive committee, and @ forward impetus was given to the movement by the an- nouncement made by Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, the chairman of the finance committee, that the con- tributions amounted to $5,000, with several col- lectors to be heard from. Mr. Johnson stated that while the amounts of the subscriptions were not large, they were numerous, showing that a large number of persons took an Interest in the recep- tion. Col. Berret, a8 chairman of the executive committee, tendered the thanks of that body to Mr. Johnson and his assoclateson the finance ‘committee for their zeal and eMctency, and at the ‘same time requested them tocontinue thetr efforts. Mr. James T. Wormley tendered to the executive committee the parlors of Wormley’s Hotel for the use of Ex-Gov. Shepherd and family on the even- ing of the ‘reception, Thanks were returned to Mr. Wormley, and the offer was referred to the reception committee. After some discussion It was decided to have the procession Thursday night form at the circle at the intersection of New Jersey avenue and Massachusetts avenue. ‘The procession will move at 7:30 o'clock, the route of march, as agreed upon Saturday night, being as follows: New Jersey ave- nue to B street’ northwest, to Ist street west, to Pennsylvania avenue, to 15th street, to Vermont avenue, to Pennsyivanta avenue, where the line ‘Will disperse. The reviewing stand will Ds erected at the south end of the Treasury, where the line will wheel from Pennsylvania avenue into 15th street. It was decided, upon a report made by Mr. Samuel Cross, chairman of the muste commit- ‘tee, to employ six bands, THE MILITARY, Col. W. G. Moore announced that at a meeting of the officers of the military companies of the District, held at the W. L. I. Corps Armory that evening, it had been decided that each company should tender its services to the committee. The inilitia Will, therefore, notbe ordered out, but Will take voluntary part th the,demonstration. Col, Moore, speaking of keeping the avenue clear, said it was cruel and unreasonable to attempt to contine the whole population of Washington on ‘such an Occasion to the sidewalks of the avenue. What he proposed to do was to attempt to keep the asphalt on the south side clear, and give up the space on the north entirely to the people. Col Berret announced the appointment of, Gen. Peter F. Bacon as grand marshal of the procession and named Messrs. Wm. F. Mattingly, Crosby 8. Noyes and M. M. Parker as a reception ‘committee fomeet, ex-Gov: Shepherd at is. country house, escort him to the city and to the grand stand. Mr. Lancaster thought it Mtting that Mr. Shep- herd should be escorted through tue city to the Tevlewing stand by the procession so that the peo- ple could see him, but the prevailing view Was that Mr. Shepherd should be conducted to the re- Viewing stand and there await the processton. Mr. Wim. Dickson reported that arrangements for {the pyrotechnic display, at the Botanical Gardens, at the Center Market and at the Treasury, were nearly completed. ‘THE CIVIC PROCESSION. A meeting was held Saturday evening also by the committee on civic procession. The subcom- mittee on wheelman reported that, having can- vassed the cycle clubs and the unattached cyclists, they could promise that 500 wheelmen would take part in the parade. A lantern, a wire standard and a candle are to be supplied to each at an esti- mated cost of Scents. The chief marshal of the bicycle parade, George S. Atwater, ts to appoint the captains of the various organized clubs as aldes, and to assign the clubs to rank In the pro- cession according to seniority. Prof. Harry King reported that the chief of the military division had _agreed toailow the wheelmen to precede the main body of the procession. The report of the subcommittee was adopted. ‘The declination of the Federation of Labor to take part in the parade, due, as Chairman Moore said, to a misapprehension which had been cleared up, Was briefly discussed, and regret ex- Pressed that the misunderstanding had occurred, Chairman Moore said that Le had been assured by Mr. Oyster that while there was not time suf- ficient remaining to secure a creditable showing of organized bodies of workingmen, in the pro- cession there was nothing to hinder individual workingmen from taking part. He expected a large representation of skilled workingmen under these conditions. Col. W. H. Clarke, of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Office, by letter, proposed to send his messenger corps, mounted” on ponies, to particl- pate in the parade, and the offer was accepted, Applications for positions in the provession were received from the former National Gaurds and the Old Guard Union Veteran Corps. Through Lewis 1H. Lantnan the plate-printers were invited to par- Ucipate. Mr. Hollister was appointed a comunit- tee to provide badges for the members of the com- mittee. ‘The wheelmen are to assemble on Maryland ave- hue, east of the Botanical Gardens, at 6:30 p. m. ‘Thursday, where lamps will be distributed and the line formed. Aides of the wheelmen’s parade meet this evening at the Washington Cycle Club House, They are us follows: Gen. Wm. Birney, Gen. W. H. it. “Browne, Ii. S. Owen, Capt. J.C. Ve Suiith, Hon. A. A. Adee. Dr. Z. T. Sowers, Dr. J. H. De- Meritt, “Dr. Joun Walter, Hon. C. E. Hawley, Phil, Dodge, ‘Rev. 1-H. Schneider, Kev. Dr. Green, Lieu. Fremont, Col. L. W. Seely, Rudolph Kauff: mana, H. H. Bliss, H. H. Doubleday, EA Paul, Prof. R. Berhays, Prof. G. W. Walter, Prot. T. W, Lidwell, Prot. Hotcnktss, Prof. Draper,” Prof, Chickering, Frank T. Rawlings, E.T. Pettingill, and L. 0. Howard; bugiers. B. F. Hanna, W. C. Bab- cock, Max Hansman, and E. M. Miller, THE SUBSCRIBERS. ‘The additional subscriptions reported at the meeting of the finance committee Saturday night were as follows: Geo. F. Hill, $5; W. H. Smith, $5; ©. P. Burdett, $5; J. H. Gray & Co., $5; cash, Brown, $5; cash, $5: M. M. Holland, $5; "L. ‘Luchs, $3; Simon Wolf, #25; i. Harrover, $5; Henry Klinger, $2: Chis. Ebel, #5;- Morris Murphy, $10; € A. MeEuen, $25; Gus’ Lansburgn, $5; ’ Geo. R.A. Golden, $5; J. Janney, b; Be $20; C. E. Wyman, $1; H. 1! Hazard, $1 yers, $1; E. P. Suyder, ‘$1; Win. E’ Clarke, $20; Jacob Jones, $1; J. E. Edson, $1; Albright & Barker, $50; Chris. Heurich $50; J. ven, $20; Geo, Truesdell, $25; W.S. Roose, $20; Jas'F. Barbour, $20; Barber & Ross, $25; Curtis & Burdett, $20; Swormstedt & Bradiey, $10; A. F. Fox, $10; Fred. Pratt. $10; Aug. Burgdorf, McCallum, $10; Ged. M. McDermott & #10: PL Mt. Dubant, $3 W. "J. “Newton, Lowls ee & Co., 833 . Strasvurger, § ap, $253 Geo, B Willams 55 W!P. Thue Bee T. Sowers, $20; Hi. L. Cranford, ¢100; F. M. Draney, #10; L. A. Littleiield, $10; Albert Ordway, $25; Stelmmetz & Son, $5; M. S. Hopkins, $5; H. AL Seymour, $5; E. L. Johuson, $3; Crane, Parris & Co., $10; P. Brennan, $10; Suiall & Sons, $10; Samn- uel Strong, $5; H. B. Polkinhorn, $10; L. C. Bailey, #2; Cill & Co. ; Mack Totten, $10; H. D. Cooke, 310; A. A. Broor, 85; B. F. Leighton, $5: J. H. Gor. 5 Cuss H. Floklin, $5; Jas ¢. Berrett, $25; J. and G. S. Wor ¥, $25; M. W. Galt, $25; ach. Carpenter, $10; Thos. Alexander, $5; Andrew J. Joyce, $20; Chas."E. Jounson, of Philadelphia, L. S. Filbert,ot er $25; B. D. Drane, $2; 'W. Tindall, $10; Frank Harvey, $10; Maj. A.C. iichards, $10;' Hume, Cleary & Co., $10; 8. H. Ba con, $5; W. D. Clarke & Co.. $5; Wm. Knabe & Co., $5; Chas. Edmonston, $20; H. O. Towles, $10; Louts J. Davis, $25; Wheatley” Bros,, $20; J. T: Dyer, $; A. T. Britton, $25; Independent Ice Co., ‘vy, A. H. Church, $10; Wm. Yerkes, S. 3. Kerr, $3; J. 6. Vermillion, $5; cash, $27; E.G. Davis, '$10; Geo. J. Jonni Smith & Nardell, $10; D. E. M. Towson, Hart, $1; J. Karr, $3;' W. H. Wilkentog, $1; M. G. McCormick, $1; Z D. Gillman, $3; Geo. ‘I’ Keen, $10; C. C, Pursell, $5; Henry Finke, $2; M. B. Scan” lon, 32; A. J. Gristernser, $5; M. J. Fitchule, $1; Hunke © Huda, $2; Jno. Lynde, $3; Shas 8. $2; J. HL. Moriarity, $2; G. ve 2: BF Cole, $1; H. J. Fegin, $2; 8. Baar, $2; W.'C. $1; A. stoddara, $1;'J. B. Sult, $1; E. Keller, § tes, 31; W. 'D. Glenn, $1; &. ¥. Mudd, $1 ‘ompkins, $2; C. A. Sautter, $3; J.B. '. B. Fonda, $1; R.S. Hardon, $5; Y. James, H. A. Hall, &; J. a. Dougherty, $1; James 1 Vermelya, $5;'F. Heiberger, $5; G. W. Driver, $20: H. A. Seligson, $10; H.R.” Brewer, $10; J. Auer- bach, $10; P. Moore, $10; cash, $1; K.P: Steele, $1; Wa. G pogo Sam. Cross, $10; 0. R! Green, $10; W. H. Hoeke, $10; L. G: Hine, $1 Jno. F. Ennis, $10; E. E. Waite, $10; a. c. Brad. ley, $10; Geo. F. Dunlop, $10; Austin P. ‘Brown, $0; 9. % Wattney. $5: Mayhele Plater, $10; Cash, 2; Cash, $1: Cash, ". Cook, $5; Wm. B. Webb, $5; P. H. Hill $5. ‘THE WERKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas ot the Worla is offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WAESLY Sram It 1s @ handsomely printed ook of 191 profusely illustrated, with more than 100 colorea diagrams, 4 wealth of general information. See advertise. ment in another column. —— Ixvestoxs see Security Investment Co.’s Special Notice. © ee August Stoepel, the composer of sixteen operas, aied or bemorfuage ot the in New York, Sat urday after noon. RRR, T JA mets Buy AE R R oO AAA R & OO ¥ 4 4 BBR A KIUNN GGG fob RT ee B AAA NN for SA B'S HE BES go ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomences. More economical than ‘the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SoLD oxLr m Cama ovat Baxuse Powpsn Co. 106 Wall street, MX. oct ‘The Eleventh-street Arson Case. THE TRIAL OF MISS M'ERIDR AND JOHN M'PARLAND ‘AGAIN POSTPONED. ‘This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Cox Presiding, after the jurors had been called District Attorney Worthington said that this (10 o'clock) ‘Was the hour get for calling the case of Mary J. McBride and Jno, W. McFarland, indicted for arson in setting fire to house 515 11th street northwest, ‘on the 30th of June, 1886. McFarland was present, and his counsel, Mr. T. C. Taylor, in, he Was arraigned on the new indictment, which, Mr. Worthington explained, did not differ trom the other with the exception that there were counts in itcharwing the act as tothe prejudice of the owners waiving the fading ‘ot the pate’ Thee mas ing the ‘the paper. a some delay, owing to Miss MeBride. and her coun- sel having unde; that the time forcalling the case was 11 o'clock. Mr. Cook said that he was hot prepared to go on with the case, owing to his physical condi according to is physi- clan's statement, ne could not be for sev- eral weeks. ‘Besides. a number 188 McBride's ‘witnesses were out of the city. ‘When Mr. Manning, who ts associated with Mr. Cook, arrived, hestatéd that as he was the Junior counsel he could not go on with the case alone, and asked a postponement, a district attorney opposed any postpone- Mr. Taylor that a long postponement Was unjast to his cifent, McFlarland. ‘he court xed the 2ith instant for the trial . Cook said that he would be ready to argue the motion to quash on Saturday next. American Telephone Co. It will be remembered that some time ago the American Telephone Co. was attacked by state- ments detrimental to its credit, and much interest Was atthe time taken in its affairs, as a large number of the citizens of Washington had pur- chased stock of it. The most careful investigation falled to show any other than the most Jaudable Purpose on the part of its projectors in organizing End putting in operation company: whose feid ot operations were to be located chiefly in South America, and Which promised returns upon the Investment. The only question that remained unsettled at the time was why the papers covering the amended concession did not arrive. ‘The conduct of the company under the trying circumstances in which 1t was placed in requiring all those who had purchased stock to return it and recetve back their money was highly com- mendable, and justly entitles: them to credit, It appears now that the papers which the company ad been promised hae been Fecelved and arene to be full and unqualified. ‘The legal opinions of Dr. 8. Terrero Atienza, of Caracas, and the Hon, deffereon Chandler, of Washington, D. C., sets at Test the question that the American Telephone Co, haste right to carry on a telephone business in Venezuela and that the government of Vencz- ueia has bound itself not to abridge the rights of the company for nine years. ‘The company was organized to do a telephone, telegraph, electric-light business, and in addition to its telephone concession, 1t has the promise of other privileges covering its other branches of Work that promise to become very valuable, It has also promises of other telephone concessions, that are Of much greater value than the conces- ston from the Venezuelan government, and the Papers are expected by the time the company gets ‘the work of construction organized, so t can take care of them, ‘The Caracas office of the company reports 1,500 subscribers at that and other points now waiting the setting up of the instruments, and 1t ts ex- pected that ut least 3,000 telephones will be put Up in Venezuela the first year. ‘This company is a home organization and the manner in which ft has acquitted itself com- mends it to all as deserving of confidence. The opinions appended of the eminent attorneys, Jet ferson Chandler, of Washington, and Dr. 8. Ter- Tero Atienza, of Caracas, show that the Venezuela concession 15 full, and gives the American Tele. phone Company’ the exclusive right of doing @ telephone business in that country. OPINIONS OF HON, JEFFERSON CHANDLER AND DR. 8. ‘FERRERO ATIENZA, WasuINGTON, D.C., October 1, 1887. To the American Telephone Oo.: Gentlemen:—It is my opinion, after careful ex- amination of the contract madé between the gov- ernment of Venezuela and Aquilino Orta, that said contract ts valid, and that by its terms there 1s conveyed to and’vested In the sald Aquilino Orta {the right privileges, and franchise to set up, main. tain, and operate telephone lines, exchanges, and connections throughout the territory of the gov- erument of Venezuela, and that sald contract Ws and ts assignable, and has been duly and legaliy assigned to the American Telephone Co., of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, and that'said com- pany now owns Said grant, and has a perfect right Lo operate and enjoy the "same, and further that the government of Venezuela has bound itself not to make similar grants or concessions to any other Persons or companies in the future during the life of said contract or rights therein conferred, nor 10 any manner Wo impair the same; that said grants and franchises now held and owned by said Amer- ican Telephone Co. are by the terms of said grant tocontinue and abide for the period of nine (9) Years from the date of signing the same, the gov- ernment of Venezuela reserving the right to ex- tend the contract for a term of tree years longer. JEFFERSON CuANDLER, Counsellor-at-Law. It ts my opinion that, according to the con- cession made Dy the government of Venezuela to Aquilino Orta on the 27th day of April, 1887, for the establishment of telephones in the’ republic, Which concession was transferred to Mr. Cande- lario Padron on the 2d ultimo, and transferred by the latter this day to the American Telephone Company, the sald company hus a perfect right to establish’ business in all the cities of the Vene- zuelan Union; that in case of the existence of any claim on the ‘part of the Inter-Continental Tele- phone Company such claim for damages can in no wise affect the aforesaid American Telephone Company, since that company fs acting in virtue of @ contract concluded with the national gov- ernment, and invested with all the constitutional formalities; and, finally, that from the letter of the said contract in the eighth article 1t ts appar- ent that that company fs the only one that has a Hight to establish the telephone service in Vene- zuela. ci August 6th, 1887, eas S. TERERO ATIENZA, Advt. Counselior-at-Law, poe es ‘There were three more deaths from cholera at the New York quarantine hospital Saturday. PI RER n cco El bese Pe OPA OH 9G BEE gs en. b ts F er P RE WU CoO EEE S5g8 ccc RRR EFE A MM MM cc RR E AA MMMM Cc RRR EE AA MMMM ccR R E AAA MM M cco RR EEE A A MMM . @ FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MOST PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of Lewes for more than a quarter of a censure It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed ‘by the beads of the Wreat Universities as tue Stron it Purest and most ijeatthful. Dr Price's the ouly Bak: ig Fender that does not contain Amnionig Lithe ar Alum.’ Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER Co. NEW YOu! CHICAGO. SP routs, au30-to dat, New Axo Beavrirut Dazess Goons SILKS, VELVE? BLANKETS. cae CARTERS, ‘71. MARKET SPACE, near 7th st. Ten thou: rds a ee yr Wool. ‘Cash value, 62%¢., reduced t0 37 4. FANCY STRIPED SILK VELVET, only $1. BLANKETS, alightly soiled, 82, $2.25, 82.50,82.75 COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, 75c. Excellent quality BLACK SILKs, 75c., 87c., 81. TRICOT CLO’ G00! Nool, wide uble width Gash value 800 coeatcbd ts S75, Beautiful dress goods, “ROYAL SERGE,” wide double fold, 12 yards Jara oe token! BLACK SILK RHADAMAS, 81, $1.25, $1.50. BLACK CASHMEKES, 25, 31, 87, 50, 62, 75¢. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50, HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR STRICTLY CASH ‘CUSTOMERS. Those who 5 oF over will receive a pair of Denask fowela worth ‘Those who buy "210 or over will receive a: ip vay large-size Szuuxe 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, = few nice Black and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Velvets, ‘Black Ehglish Ofapes and Cassimers for men and boys wear. All of which will be offered at a tremendous Sacrifice to close them, W. W. BUBDETTE, $20-5t__ No. 928 7th st., and 706 Kst., n. w. Gens Loctwoon & Co. ‘TAILORS, ‘e 176 ¥EPTH AVENUE, SabeFreRian, xEw fan vE OR ‘3 CITY ITEMS. Old Customers Dei oe et ae oe awe, is ‘doldsehimia’s Old Stand. Our rule, Without exception, is choice at low prices. oe ey ir, in you ieee tie wiil find, pretty, clean, lect $1.99 Engiish ‘chamber in pretty designs. $2.49 English Decorated Chamber Sets, choice G Pij14.08 Handsome Decorated Dinner and Tea Set combined. 7 ‘96c. Elegant Boudoir Blacking Case. be, ‘Crystal Glass Goble’s and Tumblers. $3.98 Choice Decorated, 56 pieces, Tea Sets, Come and visit our various departments, Rugs, | Crockery Department. Carpet- Mats. | Glassware =“ Sweepers, Rugs | Tinware Brooms, Mats | Kitchenware Brushes. R Woodenware Dusters. Mat Willowware Dust Pans. Rugs. yy and Wagon ** ‘Trays. Tae Far, 812 7th st. n.w. and 811 and 813 8th st, n.W. 5 FRANELE & Co., Proprietors, ‘The reason 8. W. Augenstein, 817, 819, and 821 7th st. n.w., can sell at the ‘extremely low rices. ‘he’ doss’ ‘is that ‘he ‘buys direct at eadquarters in large quantities and for cash, In order to convince the public as to the truth of this assertion we offer for to-morrow the following bargains at the same pricos ther dealers have tO [pay for thelr goods: 14-inch solid brass tray, 240; '1x14-1nch brass tray, 20c.; solid brass candle- ‘solid-Color decorated shades, $2.28; sticks, 19¢.; extension’ brass library ropa with $5; 3decorated dinner sets, reduced ‘no more joor olicloth, $2c. per yard; regular price 'G0c. Other goods at equally ss low prices. Remember mame and number. Hahbn’s Memento Bargains for this week only, We. Hany & Co.'s RELIABLE SuoR House, 816 7th st. and 1922 Penn. ave. $4.00 ladies’ hand-sewed tine kid and straight goat button, 2 ‘$1.00 ladies’ extenston sole goat button, $2.35. $3.00 ladies’ fine curacoa kid button, $2.27. $2.00 ladies’ victer flexible kid buttdn, $1.48, $1.25 misses genuine kid, heel or spring, button, 98 cents, $1.00 child’s solar tip] button 69 cents. $4.00 gents’ fine hand-sewed shoes, $2.95. ‘$2.40 gents’ excellent calf shoes, $1.45. $1.50 boys’ seamless 3 to 5 buttons, $1.18. Johnson’s, 13th and E, received to-day some ‘of the finest oysters known to the trade, They are an early oyster to fatten, and now about ma- turity, and are out of the Hampton Roads, where the salt sea water ebbs and flowsso swiftly. ‘There 1s nothing can be said too much for them, Remember, Ifetime experience. Ladies’ large loon. Alligator Satchels, A great bargain. Your choice of a lot of 100 $3 and $4 satchels at $2 each, at Tormam’s Trunk Factory, 1231 Pennsylvania avenue, 4w3 gqHoval Glue” mends China, Glass, Wood, Phillip’s Digestible Cocon 4s the Cocoa which was served at the International Medical Congress and so generally iiked. Drug- gists and grocers Keep tt, $19,26,0c3,10 Qe ee ee and greatest variety, at TorHam’s Factory, 1231 Penn- sylvania avenue. 4w3. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1b. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se. per quart. New Suxs Axo Ververs. SEATON PERRY, (Succesor to Perry & BROTHER), A SILK DISPLAY, SUCH AS WE ARE NOW MAKING, IS ONE THAT. EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE. IT IS REMARKABLE, BOTH ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT VARIETY AND OF THE LOW PRICES FINE QUALITIES WILL BE SOLD FOR. IN LYON'S BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, THE FINEST PRODUCTIONS FROM THE LOOMS, QF BONNET, GUINET AND SCHROEDER, GROS-GRAINS, FROM 75c. TO $3.50. FAILLE FRANCAISE: FROM 45 TO €2.50. BENGALINES, AZ 82 AND 82.50. Y DUCHESSE. FROM $1.25 TO 93. SATIN RHADAMES, FROM $i TO 82.00. RUADATUIES AND AMO ES: FROM 91,25 70 $2 BLACK SILK SERGE, HEAVY ‘TWILL, AT $1.75. THE CELEBRATED “REGATTA” " AMERICAN SILKS. $1.50, $1.75 AND #2. ELEGANT SILKS FOR WEDDING! Bice ™ BEAUTIFUL MOIRES, IN FRANCAISE, ANTIQU! AND PEKIN EEFECTS. a _ SUPERB SILK DAMASSE, SATIN AND MOIRE GROUNDS. WITH TINSEL EFFECT IN GOLD AND SILV ICE LYONS’ VELVETS AND PLUSH NOVEL- TES, (MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS), MADE IN PERFECT "COLOR COMBINATIONS TO MATCH THE NEW SHADES IN BENGALINES AND FAILLE FRANCAISE. §@- IT 1S NOT PROBABLE THERE WILL BE AS EINE A SHOWING OF HIGH-CLASS NOVEL TIES AGAIN THIS SEASON, AND “THEREFORE, AN EARLY INSPECTION IS ADVISED. $a” PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, 2 Perry BUitprxo, Pennaylvanis ave.,cor. th st, o ic Established 1840. New Goovs Handsome Open-worked Momie Cloth Scarf, 98c. Fare Linen Knotted Fringe Scarf, 8c. New Doylies, Sc. Plush Ornaments, from 15c. dozen up. Brass Ornaments, 5c. dozen up. Cow Bells, 25. dozen. Banner Rods. from 33% to 36 inches, 25 Skeins Embroidery Silk, 10c. All Colors Arozens, 2c, New Embroidery Material at OPPENHEIMER, 528 9th st. n.w. o1 St. Cloud Building, Pius Axp Pra Sore. Decorative Goons. We have a complete stock of PLAIN SERGES, 36-inch, at 373¢., all wool, Better quality, at 50c., 75c., 81. A fall stock of All-Wool and Worsted PLAID SUITINGS, at 50c., 6234c., 75c. 6-4 SERGES, at $1, $1.25. EMBROIDERED ROBES, 10, 811, $12, 915. Worth double the price. All shades All-Wool HENRIETTA CLOTH, 85c. A full line Black and Colored MOIRE, st $1, $1.25, $1.50, 82. BLACK RHADAME, 75c., 81, 81.25. COLORED “ 81, 81.25. Black and Colored SURAHS, 75c. to $1.25. A large stock of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR at extremely low prices. 500 pairs BLANKETS, from 81 to $10. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ol ‘713 Market Space, Sooo & Derwenze, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, 420 anp 422 Survenra Sr. ‘Have unsurpassed facilities for the execution of Print- ing of every description, including all the new styles of type, first-cluss presses, and superior workmen. ‘They are always prepared todo work in the shortest Possible time, and guarantee delivery promptly at the time promised. WORK FOR LAWYERS, - Briefs, Arguments, Records, &c., promptly and care- fully executed. WORK FOR BUSINESS MEN. Letter Heads, Cards, Bill Hoads, Circulars, 24, at low prices, ol-1m A Snvae Focr 18 WIRTH A SHIP LOAD OF ARGUMENT: LOW BROOKS ARE NOISY. FINE CLOTMNG FOR MEN AND BOYS AT VERY MODERATE PRICES ARE FACTS LAID BEFORE YoU BY THEGOLDEN EAGLE. EVERYTHING DESIRABLE CAN BE FOUND IN OUR HOUSE-A BUSINESS SUIT, A DRESS SUIT, AN OVERCOAT-KO Marre HOW SLIM YOUR PURSE OR HOW REFINED YOUR ‘TASTE MAY BE. WE HAVE PROVIDED ¥OR ALL. ‘THE QUALITY AND STYLE OF OUR Goons AND ‘THE PRICES MARKED UPON THEM, WHICH IS ‘THE LOWEST AND ONLY PRICE WE HAVE, STAND ALONE IN THIS COMMUNITY. For THE BOYS WE HAVE KILT SUITS, 7ERSEY SUITS, SCHOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN ALL: ‘THE STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES MEAGIMA- bad as ‘TEE GOLDEN EAGLE cLorama co. PROVIDERS OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEK AND BOYS AT MODERATE PRICES, 13000 NO. 400 77H BT, COR. D H.W, Be YOUR PReseNce nesreorrcLy FOR SALE—HOUSES. SALE—AT A BARGAIN, IF SOLD IMMEDI- modern 3-story_Dw 508 St Domiiuick's Church. FOR SALE—HOUSES. __ SALE_CHEAP_VERY DESIRABLE BUSI. ‘ness propery Igih ste nw: only 14235 F ‘REQUESTED. ik SALE—ONE NEW THREE-STORY CORNER ~e ‘with all modern 11 3. ¥. ATLEE. 1417 Oo 2w R SALE_A MOST DESIRABLE 4-STO) ary plumbing nee Puare and fa Per cent net on price it Square: best sani. nace: ‘asked. Apply 603 PRR Sace—on |ANDSOMEST HOMES sat aren eecrihce: tot gL, to S0-toot wremente on easy ALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS. TWO HOUSES ‘and 16 rooms, in complete House on Lat. near 10thn.w.. tors. Number ‘of new houses convenien! rable .w. YOUNG & SAUN! aud des! iron fence; fi ERS, 1407 Fat aw PR SALY._ON EASY PAYMENTS, NEW BRICK es on Sthat. beat E st nies Only. $2. MSTEDT & BRADLEY, #27 F R SALE_STORE AND DWELLT ato Datyais and ou saay paymenta, SWORMSTEDT and BRADLEY, 27 Fn Wide parti, incioeed wi south trout: fruit in back yard; Be moder’ went in to an imomediate purchaser. Z. H. 8 {OR SALE—A HANDSOME PROPERTY. EIGHT- NG, NEW AND ah fant dwelting, with all contetionces, tsclate neighbor hat class aN he center of Duniness: shade and fruit. If gpes $0000. “BES Vineinis ave, wear “National LEA HANDSOME NEW PRESS BRIC idow house: coutaining 13 room the modern improvements; located on Nass, 10th sta; very desirable. JOHN R SALE_HOUSE R SALE OR RENT—DESIi near Mass, ave. and ia ric) ; med. imps: $8, ‘possession. “"M. 815 LST. N.W., NEW, SUB- brick, bay-window’ eight louse: fronts south ahd is pleasantly and ice tosecurea beautiful 209. Tnauire at house, oF of MoGiEW SALE_FRAME iE, FIVE ROOM: Gst. nw. between 22d and 73d sta ; only ‘cash; balance one and two THOMAS A. MITC; 1 SALE-IN THE NORTHY ry extension 7-r00n Brick; m1. 1.; price s (000; remainder to suit, fone THOS_G. HENSEY, 1006 F st. n. |ALE—CHEAP_1013 © ST. 8. th House that will rent for #2. $2,000; & good investusent, sonemiently located. hare chan. MONTHLY PAYMEN i Brick: ‘seveu rooms cellar and wrovemen ta; ‘3 Owner, 5! OR RENT_ 1303 G ST. SE NEAT TWO-STORY EST—A NEW TW Frame Dwelling. six SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fret. nw. meote ry wo $11.98; 34 doz. fancy goblets, 23c.; 3 bars Oleine soap, 136: String brooms, 15c-; 34 doz, table knives and forks, 45c.; tea ‘sets decorated with moss roges and gilt lines, $4.52; worth $8: 2,600 ieks, 4c.; 34 doz. decorated cups and sat (ao tore thas icon to ence purchaser 490 ret 9B SALE— WM. id. ave. near Cay enw? mm ‘S82 Bth st. nw. varcaliis in improved and ty inthe ‘city and county to per owes, seeking paying invest- H. GUENISON, 1000 Fat pitol, 11 rs., 39 ft. pari ‘We beg to offer the best 8. ments and good specu! all and examine our liste, 1750 NST. N. W.. NEW wn stone: 12 rooms: first construction. Apply OWS Foes X-ROOM HOUSE, ON N. ra imps. A good investment LE—ARLIN ‘tory and basement, 14-room pressed bric! 9 fect on northwest corner 9thand K sts. with house suited for tive resi- of Congress: is ip ‘modern improverente Genice of a Senator or Menibe feet repair: possession given in thirty days Ayply to OTIS F. PRESBREY, 529 7th st, CHEAP-THREE NEW SIX-ROOM Brick Houses, on 434 st. between N and O i balan PARKER, 45 and E R_SALE—CHEAP—344 PENN "ynfood, Business property: use eighteen ToOMs 4 two and three 000 cash; "balance one, tre YLVANIA AVE. lot 25x127_ feet FROR SALE— S-room House, stables, excellent water, 5 acres: 3 ____ #4 and Bs edd view-of Washington city. 2 miles dis: R SALE-CHEAP-SIK-ROOM HOUSE OX 3D ron A good investment, Pric Sara CH PARKER, roved: beautiful building site; 400 yards from |. New 9-rvom handsome stable, barnand 11 acres: 24 miles from 5,000: easy “terms. 10 acres, small house, : 2 miles from city. 7-roon rom city: excellent view. ‘one, two, and three years, ‘. H. SYPHERD & CO, 1007 Fst n.w. SALE, CHEAP — DESIRABLE % miles from Washington, jealthy country homes. CALVERT & CO, ‘212 South street, Baltimore. N ACRES NEAR ALEXAN. ‘and choice welec very rich: dwell- ring Station: ® R SALE—CHEAP. House, with al House, 8 acres 800: one-fourth a) ‘OR SALE_CHEAP— 636 B ST. NE, SEVEN- Seek Huse, all Se bousé fronts 3d parite a and E sw. OR 8. IEAP—THREE LITTLE HOUSES: are: per month: will take KY room Brick Ho at., with good cellar, O1-3t" and Truck Fari on Ist st. s.e.; rent on railroad and turnpil 1,800 for the three if R SALE-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES ©) R SALE—THIR between 4tn and Sth n.w.; lots 15x76 to 10-ft. alley. at 83,800 and $3,500 louse'on F st. n.e. for ‘each, on terms to suit, ‘now under rentof | ing. water, &e.” Wi LSTO) ‘OR SALE_VERY CHEAP—A DESIRABLE Home, beautifully located on I st. n.w.; lot 262100 R SALE—AT DRAINSVILLE, FAIRFAX CO. 112 83,000. \0-foot alley. Price 83.000. jt E.G. acres fine land, 10-room hotel, good barn: . Monit, 20 acres, Sue Trait geod house, actes fine land, near Fort Washii me's Co, Md, very low at price off 145 acres of fine farm land, well fenced and watered, Fedo ealdines, fruit, &e., on Geongetor 30 acres of finest sites on Metropolitan Branch RR, watains fof dee coats ae EFER, 618 F at. n. OR SALE— DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND VACANT SIDE LOT IN THE WEST END. We offer for sale desirable J-story and basement Inte Gen Ricketts, 1829 G st. ther with vacant side Lot,if desired. F ‘and permit to examine THOS. J. FIS! Brick Residence of the which we can offer. fronts on pike and railroad. At Tacoma Park, 40,000 feet of ground, complete house, near station, will be so ‘acres in Montgoue: ‘miles from city, ER & MacGOW AN, 1008, 1010 F st. BR SALE—14-ROOM located on Washington Ci BARGAINS FOR HOMES On INVESTTENTS. CaN SPRINGS, MT. VERNON AVE. Partios desiring to see this property can be furnished transportation at any time on application to BAXTER & Remember that tor ten 810 cach youcan get.a perfect deed for 8 sauare ret aid a §B- Anentire page of the “Post” of Sunday, Octo- ber 2, devoted to list of Souvenirs. We reserve the right to sell only one piece, of each Souvenir lot to = customer. Legitimate customers will not be restricted: clerks from other stores will be. Pst, near 10th, 7 [Sth te atable”. thode fi hip in 70 acres of the ‘healthful suburban pi ‘There will be at least six! built us’ soon as the lots are distributed BAXT! VAN, 1008 F st. nw. CHANGE FOR WAS Pisce, Sood con bth st., near N, 8r., 20100. K; splendid property. uses hear Gov't Printing office. ; Ti er cent investment: each. New Brick, 7r.and cellar, N. ‘Alzo hot ry all BREE j|ALE—CHEAP_10" Md., on the new subdivision, 1, 2, z 20 mibutes" ride fre SO6F st. now. ALE OR EXCHANGE—350_ ber Land, Spottsyiv: v inj same county, of road, § miles from city. 103 acres. 8 auiles from city; obe 40-acre tract unimproved, and one of 7% acres: City property Hob ibe taken in park A MTTCHELL, — * 034 F st, Room 4. A7-ROOM HOUSE AND 8 ACRES OF outbuildings, «Bd well adapted to Bladensburg. 13 OR SALE—SPECIAL BAR window brick houses, on Toots, cellar, alley, YeONEERE These ie very low figure OL D. IR SALE—ON CO: desirable 3-story brick Residence, containing 9 Fooms aud ail improvements (A. LISNER, Sole Proprietor and Manager,) Eas adapted for nice homes or good in- 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sey ey trucking or dairy’ nin, from station SiahlO® DucKETT, Attorney-at-Law, Bladenst MONEY TO LOAN. 1$200. asd \ per us vod NECTICUT AVE y 0 FISHER & CO, 1324 F st. nw. RTY—WE OFFER Sth st, between Q and Esta, containing 10 rooms th-room, with modern ‘conveniences. Will be sold at a reasonable ‘OR SALE—IMPR for sale a small. an ‘OVED PROPEI moderate, No delay ‘McINTIRE, 918 F st. nw. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECU ity at lowest rates of interest. x and insurance, 1394 cereecene Beg tt gtd ceca ‘aqaq THOS. J. FISHER & CU. 1324 F st. nw. ‘OR SALE—TWO NEW EIGHT ROOM HOUSES; two stories and basement; bay windows: Est we., between 3d and 4th sts.; onl; 10,000—10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 110 Fst. nw. \OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED property, three-story brick, 14 rooms. model ‘OaNS— ‘Real Estate Loans. Arm; Accounts Cashed. Loans on. other STOCKS AND BO: PAPER, and other first-class where security 18 Bulldins Riageiation sed EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN BLACK SILK. NDS, GOOD COMMERCIAL aid G sts wiz iot 7oxb4 foot witue arse Lea ave.: lot 7Oxb4 feet, with = cuble Brick Mansion, at $4,500. Also southeast coruer bast Capitol and 7th sts, clewant J-room Brick, ‘Also, at 82050, Oue of. thove desir fund coll-ry ca Fat, ST CORNER OF OTH ‘WM. H. DEMPSEY, Broker, UN & HLa24 New York ave. 00 to 315,000 ou approved real-estate: me dee 2000 on appro restate; te © seasonable! OH: SHERMAN E CO, 5 pieces 18-inch Guinet's Gros Grain, at 66c.; actual 5 pieces 20-inch Gros Grain Silk, warranted to wear or money refunded, at 79c. ; would be cheap at $1. SALE_—SOME OF THE BEST LOCATED AND most desirable houses in ci t0814,000. For particulrs call at office, AXTEL & SACGOWAN, 1008-1010 F st. n.w. {OR SALE—BUSINESS, PROPERTY, 14th st. near W, new brick store, Sand. sbancain ifsold at once. W IN SUMS TO SUI $30,000 class real estate security. 2B HILL & £0, 5 pieces 22-inch extra heavy Guinet’s Gros Grain Silk, at 99c.; good value at 81.25. ONEY TO LO: yproved real estate funte in the Dis when security 18 ampia, 5 i 5 pieces 22-inch of an unusual fine quality Faille AERER & Wir gon ‘Francaise, at $1.19; good vafue JOR SALE—FIVE ROOM FR. Is, good well of water.ten thot an, Colaba pike, Just ou ints y KER & WILSON, OR SALE— A LARGE STA- feet of ground, side tue city and near ter- only, $2,000, exsy’ terms, W, at. TO LOAN ON MARYLAND Farms and Country Flaces. H. WHITE & CO., Charles st., Baltimore, $100,000 ‘Telephone 789. 2 DESIRABLE PRESS BRICK house, No. 1118 11th st.n.w., 9 rooms and bath: stands ‘old water: concreted entire house; lot 22x95 to a wide alley; terms easy. Inquire at 1309 Q st. n.w. [o*#i70 LOAN aa MOURNING GooDs, Nee ee OT TAND & THOMPSON, Adjoining Sun Building. SOUR HANDS'TO LOAN ON itisfactory real estate security, u sums to auitat anid U per ceut interest. Oper SILL JOHNSTO! ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES’ To wait, at owest rate of interest. KO HOLTZMAN, 40-inch All-Wool Boucle, at 59¢.; former price 85c. jALE—I WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS: are the cheapest on lowing houses, which 1 new 2-story and 40.inch All-Wool Frieze, at 590. ; former price 850. 40-inch Black Heavy All-Wool Cashmere, at 49c.; usually sold at 62340. ____ FOR SALE—LOTs. JOR SALE—THREE SPLENDID LOTS .T Ee ae eho Gn esas « banrait,” “Alarees GLENDALE Star office,” wate! WOR SALE—GREAT BARGAINS IN COLUMBL F HEIGHTS GROUN: = Whituey ave. and 13th st, 30.cta, st, next to cor. 23th st, 35 30 cta per foot, wer. R_ GOLDSCHMTD, Room 1. 1225 F at. AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. 56 Feet. cor. nd Ene, 11 cts per foot. 11.964 Feet. cor 18th and Ene) 11 cts per foot 11964 Feet, cor, 19th and Ene. 10 cts, per foot, ¥.513 feet on Est, bet 1ith and Isth ne. S cle per foot, 5 Lote on F ai..bet. 18th and 19th ne. 49x120, Ta. per foot 6 Lots on Colfax st. bet. 1stand 2ane, 208117, 200 ber fou 6 Lots on Deiawareave., bet 2ane, if ou Deiaw Ast and 2d ne, 192200, For terms apply to owner, _03-6t Fok SALE ION, 21ST, ST, Nw ee Je.sixty feet front, the chi taection, WALKER & Wii LE-SMALL LOT, 23350 PEL St, between A and Past Capitol sts, 81,100: 8300 cast. Dalance six. twelve, months, will take om we ment. Apply to RC. MANGAN, cor. 71 au) ae. FINE LOTS ADJOINING KALOKAMA From itteeetee have torene sora’ aan Sites at low figures, situated on that beautiful platess xing between Coltimtta road and Kalorama, abd tear fine residences of Col. Truesdell and thers Zw THOS. J. FISHER & CO. 1324 F st. nw. Ee SALE—AT A SACRIFICE—ORIGINAL LOTS ase 9 and 10, in square 1028, bounded by Md. and F sia: a rare chancg for iuvestusent, beh. suitable for building. SOHN K. WOLRTUS 618 Fst. nw. a ey RK SALE—A BARGAIN TO CLOSE AN ESTATE bout 100 acres low land. being partot a race track, at Ben tation, Baltimore and btonu Rained?" Tiss FISuER co ben 14 Fst aw JOR SALE—THE PRETTIEST BUILDING Lot in the District, commands a view of the river and. siructed; pect Hill; 100 feet on mnaller lots if desired , aleo lots on Bridge or M st Sedindreepene' ss oeeaea inten tin oo Se a Fe SALE-LARGE NUMBER OF DESIRABLE uilding lots ad. lug the city, northeast, lying between 2d and 6th ata ¢. and O. Uste, n.. Beking- atrrraas soa canaees Geel Uren Beemer formerly the residence ci Gales, esg , bas been STITH coment ope Gol ova ee bee ea A ea hg addition to Washingt. ity, and the streets and ave- a ee ly with the city atroets, already five ee ot wit te Hasichel toes See pers fan oo theres soot ease vate vite THs. 3! FISKEH &'Co, 14 Fat aw A HRAUTIEUL LOT ON MST B10 to Oko. , Ath and H at. sctepbicgs ootst ALE—BY SH WALKER, ‘our Tots, N iy ow, 22 Oh easy terme rovements renting for €12, aud Tovin for auyther ‘Ouse, at a bargain ‘WE. WRIGHT, band Fate ne. OTH ST. N. E. FRAME, BRICK basement seven rooms. ail nictrn inngwovergemias ey wood condition. two doors Irom cars. @2,300. _o1-3t COMBE, 1304 F st.n.w. OR SALE-LOT ON M, NEAR CONN. AVE, 62.25 er fovt, ndjotning jot tier goog AVE: S223 ADDISON & LARCOMBE, ___ 1304 F street 5. w. E STH ST, BET. K AND E 2106, at $3.25 per fon” Set K AND E ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 1304 F street iw, ear Kt. 1 av Whitney ave, near 13th at, Totnes bet Gosh bons near P st. x10, te . r ‘A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON WEST SIDI of New Hampshire avenue near Nat gear 2 iy $2 per foot. WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F ts LT EEE Yara oe |e JOR SALE—I HAVE FOR SALE OVER 900,000 square feet, in Whitney Close, making nearly 100 fots. “These are the choice of thie beautitut subaiva and which Tecan ofer at speculative prices, Call once. 5c HILL, 30-6t" Comer Sth and F ats. Lois OK Columbia Hieigiita, worth @1. FS SALE TRE cuore EST 1 land,” ‘adjoining the new Cat Thus rte cestatn ta shames eos Callearis and eet the best bangaina. 8S. ber S.C HILL, Sth and F ste. ERY Ci cH Lon; ‘on 21st, between N and O sta. n.w.; price 1.05 id at once; ground in the immediate ‘neighbothoud, S.C. HILL. Corner Sth and F sie, QOK SALE—AT A BARGAIN—TWO LOTS ON N, between 14th and 15th ste. nw. 224100 foet, @25 two lots on Q, between 17th st.and New Hsuupsting sye, 232100, $1.89, one lot en Q'betwoen 20: 21st sts., 20x98, #2 23. one lot oh Q. between 20th ats. 3 ; one lot on 6th, between P OH SALE_A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE 3 Ate on Oct st me, ness Stanton Pack cach 1 fe by 100 ft. to alley. YOUNG & SAUNDERS, 1 stm, 0-3 EST INVESTMENT IN THIS CITY; €250 WILL buy beautifully located buildin lots on face ing on street or avenue, with wide parking: four squares from Penna, uve cars, sewer, way aud water ii ‘R.A PHILLIPS & SONS, 1428 Now York ave, 701 TS CORNER PENN. AVE * and 14th st. s.°., at Go cents, These lots bave tires frouta, aud Dut a short distance from new Uridge. Se, be anphalted in the spring. th LE—THRE! F ON PA AVE. 8 E, JUST TWO squares from the new bridge, wieli is now under way, that cleacuut corner Property, froutinsg 2X? feet gu the avenue, Mite’ pertect oe. on caaitet Kind of aie , o at oe 326 Pen ve. 88 TOK SALE-LOT 05X80, 8, W. COMMER OTHE ‘sia. noe, rovin for? ut Houses ~ “THOMAS A. MITCHELL. 994 F st, Room 4, ylvauii RoR SALE [CHOI Bean ‘At Forest Inu! Park, Forest Glen, a3 THOS. G. ENSEx, sizim 000 Fst mw, JOR SALE—LOTS IN NEW SUBDIVISION JUST placed ov the market st Brookland, Brook's Sta- — Le te ed ‘Branch Railroad. — ities horth ofeity Low prices and easy terms. First choice rai ek WILSON, nd at first prices. WALKER 000 F stun sted JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL LOT 16x90 FEET ON F% ‘These are only afew of the thes ow ius T have forsale, ‘ill nde to thelr adh bays houte oF for speculation ONEY TO LOAN eon to suit, at Jowest aE Comer Sthand Fata | “sesy R SALE—A NICE 12-ROOM DWELLING, M. ‘central location, on feasonable. terms ottice Mutual Fire ins. Co., 902 Penn. ave. 2.w.t LOWEST RATES OF: 25 pieces 20-inch Colored Velveteens, in all shades, MEAL Ee TALE elegant goods, at 49c. per yard, that were 80c. IRSALE—HOUSES— 405 to411 Baar's al- 1139 to 115135 23a ft. Bait iw be cs ‘ATE AT LOWEST \dsome two-toned Brocaded Velvets that es, All our han DANENHOWER & SON, 5 Te MO°** TOLoan ox neat esr: were $4 and $5 per yard we are offering now at Sy eetinn gue, sauare ot the props « sonal Library. sell low for cash, H. QCAKKE, 933 F at. mw, rim OK SALET AM, NOW OFFERING LOTS aT “the Highlands,” on the Baltimore aud Ohio Ratl- ond. Bve,muinutes Grom the depot and ouly: twenty minutes from auy of the Departiments,on payments « #25 down and notes of $25. every three mouths, witia interest. I have laid out’ beautiful avenues aud strects, with shade trees, and will continue to tp the place from tine to Une, Prices from $1.50 to #00 Per lot, according to location. “The couvenience of Feachinig this property will insure :ts rapid aud permis- pent enhancement in value. “Money advauiced to build houses. “Gas aud water furuiabed. 2c3-1m ‘N. B—Five hundred dozen Wash Rags, at 10c. per f. ‘The above is only a portion of the books. ‘full call at office {< Peieand tot. Tedd) THOS 5 |ALE—HUUSES AND LOTS IN ALL SEC. ‘ous of the ety.” Attention called to the following iene COTTAGE WITH 3,400 FT. Tor @8,000. sss gcverai fair pre BEN 3. eae ele ee eee thy ‘ai eetin reenter few days we are: in Mt P ty lots in the village at DAVIB, 1319 F ot. IN THIS OITY IN QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS Sunes ea idee caters fine SALE—IN PERFECT ORDER, 305 7TH RY. FINE CLOTHING SOLD AT THR LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00. _ COR. 7TH AND G BTS, Heavy Mixed Cheviot Suit at 96. ‘3 Beery ized Gasser Bult wt 67.50. ‘A Heavy All-wool Cassimer Suit st $10. ‘A Black All-wool Corkscrew, Cutaway Bait at ¢10. ‘A Fine Prince Albert Suit at $14. beriot asa"basatner VERY DESIRABLE ‘basement brick 1115 Fe ‘section the feet 3. F. WOODARD & 00, MEWS FURNISHINGS, 1432 New York ave Faz Ax Worm Han be Ee Sea ‘HATS in every variety and “ WILLETT & RUOFF, SRO on emeas “Fre have full ine of Onildren's Ovescosts, from $3 13000 Paz of 0 Pate for Men, Bors, and Onil- 00., Somer Tih enon BOARDING. _ 2 0 THREE GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN ‘Board ip private with comforts of Lome: Genireble fro roonus, ucwiy furnished. ‘Call at 1 stow. tee ie SPRAGUE MANSION, 6TH AND E STS. N. We ve }-furnished room, with first- i at ae ROALD For a: Na, WITH OR WITH- Booctitrntabed some ins Norther fauily. bie location; good reference given snd required. © Ree ea “Tne Auburn,” Fx ave. 22d atu ae Fart Goons. PLAIN AND FANCY SILK SCARFS, FOUR IF HANDS, MADE TECKS, &C. - 935 Pennaylvanis eve, Jusr Now. ‘Almost everyday tm the clothing trade te just now telling what elegant, superb, unri- =. valed stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing they are offering, until dictionaries are exhausted in ‘ecarch for strong descriptive adjectives. Trade ja influenced lees by what is said than by what js dove, and we care only tostateweare ready for Fall and Winter business, leaving the criti- cal buyers who purchase the class of clothing we handle to determine bow well we have sus tained our reputation for producing thebest clothing sold anywhere. GEORGE SPRAYSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,