Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1887, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1887-DOUBLE SHEET linea the Fatieral ¢ heremn p the jon onder separate State weueral wellac of the United WILLIAM [, ther of “Pe, per ahd Salt The fashingtun: Kobert Beall. 7 “= from the Pai Wall he by the author. (Ques- XLIL}] New sork: &. P. a: Brentano's. LIVING LIGHTS. A Popular Account of Phos- — Animals and Vewetables. By CHARLES Zocloey.”"' "Marvel of Animal’ Life." “Wonder te, ete. Ni ne yas Se LOTk; Charice Scribner's THE BOY TRAVELLERS ON THE CONGO: Adven- tures of two Youths in a Journey with Henry M. ‘Stanley “through the Dark Condnent.” By THOMAS W. Rox, author of “The Roy Travellers in the ‘Engias of Irish Land- POR Tine. Gazette. Feed Nog! He eouns Sinzeda ete ete. filus- tra ew Yor shing- weed, aT kore: Harper & Brothers) Washing- THE SCOTCH PULPIT: From the Reformation to ‘She Present Day. By Writiam M. Ta¥Lor, D.D.. LL.D. Minister of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York City: author of “Peter the Apostia.”” Eijah the Proj David, King of Israel,” ete, New Pork: Haver & Brotnera’ Washington: itobert MANUAL OF THE RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES FOU 1887. Showing their. Route and Mileage: Stouks, Botids, Debts, Cost Trafic. Eati- = ee Divi a 9 a sectors, Uthicers, etc By Hewmy ¥. Poon. New Becks HEV. ae He Wo opoce. “ Washingtoa: Robert THE ANCIENT CITIES OF THE Being Nopagen and) Explcca eu ries, from ts Ciapsar. ‘Translated from the Freuwth, by 3. Gonino abd Helen 8 Couant. ‘New York: Harper & Brothers, Washinton: Kobert Beall THE STORY OF THE LIFE. OF QUEEN VICTORIA. ‘Told for Boys and Girls all over the World. By W. W. Tertocs, D.D., Minister of Maxwell Parisi, Glasgow. and Bélitoror “sunday Talk.” Revised Her Majesty. New York: A. ©. Armstrong & ‘aehington: W. H. Morrison’ on, IN THE DEPTHS. ELX Socruwonti forisin we York Eniees, under te tame ofS + td tne tha yt Cane pa ver petted in that paper TB Pewrwn & Brothers THE COSSACKS. A Tale of the Caucasusin 1852. By [ko Totstoy, author of “War and ve," etc. Translated from 2 by Enwens Schuyler. Revised Edi- Sen, “New York: Win. S. Gottsbercer. Washing- fa: W. H Morrison. ‘THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE: D scourses upon Holy Serip- ture. by JoserH Vanken, D. D, Minister of the Guy Temple, Holtorn Viaduct, London, suthor of <Exce Deus, “The Priestifood of Christ,” ete, ete. Yol. Vi: Judges Vi—I Samuel XVII. New York: Punk & Wagnails M. TULLE CICERONIS CATO MAIOR ET LAELIUS. With an Introduction and Comwentary. By AUS JEN STICENEY, A.M, formerly Professcr or Latin im Trinity Coliece, Hart ord. Conn. New. York: Harper & Brothers. Washington: Hobert Beall. TBE CURIO: An Illustrated Monthly Macazine: De- Yoted to Genealoxy aud Bioxraphy, Heral Book-Plates, Coius and Autocraplis, Hare and Works of Art-Old Furniture and Plate, and other Covonial Relics. New York: BR. W. Wright. UNCLE RUTHERFORD’S ATTIC. A Sto: By Joanxs H. MATHEWS, sie Books,” “Breakfast for Original ‘[lustratious. New Yor! Stokes. Washington: ©. C. Purwel PHILOSOPHY OF THEISM. By Borex P. Bowse, Pratessor of Philosophy im Bosto: zane thor of “Metaphysics.” “introduction ta, Payelu- k Theory,” ete. New york: Harper & Broth- ema” Wasuiuuton: Robert Beall. THE MINOR POEMS OF JOHN MILTON. with Notew, by Wittiam J. Ronee, A.M, Litt. D., formerly Head Master of the High School, Cam: brade, Mass New ork: Harper & Brothers. Wasiungton: Robert Beall. WHAT AND WHERE IS GOD? A Discussion of the ‘Cange: Character and Operations ot the Creator. BY EL B Purtngoon. author of “Work of Blectricity tu Nature,” “Mating im Marriaz . Chix cau: Philbrook & Dean. WELL WORN ROADS Ww WORLD* ‘Mexico and By Drsine. Mra Essa published in Faited, SPAIN, HOLLAND AND ITALY. Traveled by a Painter in Search of the Picturesque. By F. Hoparssox Swrru, Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Washington: Wm. Bal- lautyne & Son. THE ROMANCE OF THE CANONESS. A Life. History. From the German of Patt HEYSE, ofcnig Puraioe te Feanelated oy 3 New Yoru D- Apyiston © Co. Washingt Beall, 7 BEECHER AS A HUMORIST: Selections from the published s of Henry Ward Beecher. Cos piled by Exeasom Kiux. New York Fords, Ho ard & Hulbert. Washington: Win. Bullsntyne & Son. ACCORDING TO PROMISE: or, THe Lorp’s METHOD OF DEALING WITH His CHusEN PEo- Pug. A Companion 1@ to “All of Grace.” By Clas. HL SrUneeos. New York: Funk & Wagualls. ROYAL GIRLS AND ROYAL COURIS. By Mrs M. EW. Sueuwoon, author of “A ‘Transplanted Rose,” “Amenities of Social Lite,” «te Iwelve Portraits. Boston: D. Lothrop & Ci DIALECT BALLADS. By Cuantas Foutew Apams, author of “Leedie yaweob Straus, and other poems." Illustrated by" Buz? New York: Har- ber & Brothers. Washington: Robert Beall. CHRISTIAN FACTS AND FORCES By Newax SMYTHE, author of “Uld Faiths in New Licht,” “Ihe Keality of Faith.” etc. New Yor! Scribuer's Sons, Washington: Brentano's. A COLLECTION OF LETTERS OF THACKERAY. 1847-1850, With Portraits and Keproductions of Letters and Drawings. New York. Chatles Scrib- her's Sons Washington: Brentano's, THE MAKING OF THE GREAT WEST. 1 By SaMcst Apams Daaxe. tious aud Mapa New Sons, Washinston: Bre THE KEVOLUTION IN EUTHEREORD. hapeutt. New ¥. Washinyiou: Brentano's. A SHOKT HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE. By AUTHCE Lruax TUcKERMas. With Ilustrations by be Author. New York: Charles Seribuer’s Sons. Washington: Brentano's, ANIMAL LIF N Zewkoay Tilust ated ington With -188: With Many Tiast tk: Charles Seribuey’s ANNER'S LANE. By Eaited by his trend Reu- k: GP. Putuain’s Sous, IN THE SEA AND ON THE LAND. x Young People. Ana COOPER few York: Harper & Brothers. Was- bert Beall. OWN COUNTRY. By the author of “John Halifsx. Gentleman.” liuetrated by Prederick | Noel Paton. New York: Harper & Brothers. Wash- imgton: Kobert Beall. YTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An Examination of the Tariff Que-tiou, with special revand to the Tuterests of Labor By Hesar Gronax. “New york: Henry George ATOR IN PETTICOATS. By Hzctor WE of “No Ke.stions.” Translated by “sl sherwood. Fhiiadelphias I. B. Peter= sou & Brothers FACTS AND FICTIONS OF MENTAL HEALING. By Caax M. Baknows, author of “Bread Pills & Study of Mind use.” ‘Boston: Hi Carter & arrick. RIZPAH 5 HERMITAGE. By Mrw its (Jentie M. Drinkwater) Carver & Brothers, Wasulugton: Wi A MEMOIR OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON. By dames Extior Capor. In Two Volu Houghton, Mitta & Co. “Washi Seal WORLD TO COME. By Wrutia Borxer a author of “Ancient € tes a: Mutha & Go. Washington: A Atenn, 3"¢ Adventure in Cal Je, Author of “ “Luck aud Fuck.” ete. “New York THE BEE-MAN OF OKNE, aud Other Fancifal Tales DHOCKION New York: Charles is. Wasliugton: Brentano's. PATHICK HENMY._ iy Mose Corr Teten, (Ame ea Di-teamen Senco} Boston, Sco Westuawton: Win. Ballantyne S oun" OUK HUNDRED DAYS IN ECHOPE. By Oven Waspirt. Houten Houghton, Midtin & Cor Washington: Wit. Ballantyue'& con. ME SCLENCE OF THOUGHY. By F. Max Meziz: TE ewe, culuoen. Mew Sorc: Charis Sees Sons. Washington Brentauca THE UNSEEN KING, and Other Yerws_B: LINE Lette FinLb. Boston Washinywa, iobert Beal RWOODS. By Roveat Loci Stevexsox. or’s kilition.} New sork: Charles senbuer's Sosa Washington: Brentano's, = A Chapter from Contempor- Trabslated fron. the Preach. New vation Cano- Poushion, Stiatin & : larke & Co. INDUSTRIAL MISCELLANY. By EA. Hantstons, fof “Wares Liviug and Tang.” Washing! tou: Wasbinetou News Co. LETTERS FROM HAVE! Fourth Geruan Edition. York: Funs & wagnalia KEACHED in ST. GEORGES, By w. ew York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Wash: ‘Translated from the Second Edition New BAITLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL wan. New ork: The Century Co. Wash: VE AND T ANovel. By Ctr Par- “ Ticknor & Co. Washing. (CAN WARS. From Old aly Traditions, idustrated. Bos- CROSS CORNY Kovert Carter & Brotuers SS. By Awsa B.Wanwer New York: Wasuingtom: Win. Bal- lautyue & Son ESITIERS IN Howto Hi THE § By Octave Tuaxer. ehton, Ba lin & Co. Washimgion: Kubert Beall A AND I'TS ENVIRONS. Illustrated. 9 2. Lippiicott Co. Washington: MEMOBIALS OF A SOUTHERN PLANTER. NesaN Dassey Sauepus. Baltimore: Cusbings Lbaitey. THE PASSION OF LIFE. (A Yoem] By Jesere War mw assine. Cunaanati: Robert Clark & Co. GREATER AMERICA: Hits and Hints By A For ‘GS KESiWENT, New lork A. Lovell & Co. PARLOK GAMES. For the Wise and Otherwise. By H.E.B. Rochester: The O. M. Hubbard Co. soe Teeurone DeaTu OF a PHILADELPHIA LapY,— A distressing accident, wich resulted im the death $f wm. Julia Naylor, of 1801 North 18th street, Puiudelphis, a young married lady, yesuerday, Seeuered iu Fairmount Park, Mrs Naylor and i Win. Disston, of ae, BS, oe ee eel. started out lor a drive through i Shen wear iocklaud one of Une. horses Look TGEiE apd jumped suddenly forward, Alarmed She More's “action, and velleving that the feat™22 bad lost edatrol of the eam, ‘both Jumped frou the carriage, Mrs, Naylor oc ENS and tating with great torce om the back Ae ae etd, Ciustug Insensibility. An ambulance the nocuge Procured, but lie Was extinct before rer vtat Was reached Sim. Disston was UD- I _ | O'clock Last night betore Houghton, xattin | Kindness Amply Rewarded, ‘THE TEST TO WHICH A CALIFORNIA MILLIONAIRE PUT HIS RELATIVES IN GROMGLA. From the Memphis Avalanche A pretty little romance has just culminated in Raburn Co.,Ga, At the base of Tiger Mountain, haif amlle off the main road leading to Ciayton there lives a small farmer named George W. Dil- lard. Mr. Dillard is about 60 years of age, living with bis wife and two sons, the latter aged, re- spectively, 30 and 25.” Early last suinmer Mr. Dillard went tohis neigh- bornood post office, where Le found awaiting hin @ Totter covered over with postinarks, which denoted (hat it lad traveled a tong distance to reach its destination. ‘The superscription was written in familiar hand, but one which he had not seen in a generation, He tore the seal and read the missive, and, sare enough, iound It to be from his-wites Drofiier, whom be had seen last in 1649, At that time Jas. McCurry was a young as was also Geo, W. Dillard. ‘The news had reached Georgia of the Wonderful gold discovertes 1n Call. fornia, Young Georgians who had gone there had written back glowing accounts of the fortunes which were made. Tue descriptions had the effect of drawing stil others toward the great Eldorado. Among those who were full of the excitement were McCurry and Dillard. ‘They had perfected all arrangements to go, and were bidding the family ‘ood bye, when Diilard faltered. The tearful eyésof Mccurry's young sister touch2d bis heart, cially a3 she was weeping for hima and not for her brother. Throwing down the bundle he held in bis hand he declared that he would stay if the girl would marry him, ‘To this she cheerfully agreed. So Dillard remained a Georgia farmer, while McCurry Jumped into the stage coach and was borne away. Stace that time he had never been heard of. It was with mingled feelings, therefore, that Dillard Started toread the letter’ from bis dld_ comrade, ‘The letter was solid one. McCurry stated that he Lad worked against adverse fortune, delaying Writing to the folks until ‘he could strike it, leh Dut every year found him striking i poorer, now oid, feeble, and poor, his great wish Was to look onde mor: upon his native bills; that he could not do so unless he was sent money enough upon which to return, Mr. Dillard read the letter to his wife and sons. “We must send him the money,” sald the old map, Soa cow anda mule were sold, and the mouey’ went on Its mission across the continent. ‘Several months brought another letter, in which the old man expressed his graterulness for the kindness done him, but he was too sick to travel then. After that ho more was heard from him until last Saturday, when a large official envelope | Was received at the little post-office. “It bore the | inseription of a strange hand. ‘The nefghbors one | by one dropped by and told Dillard about its arri- Val. It was too late for him to get ft then, but he was on hand early Monday morning. As he read it his hands trembied. It recited that Mr. James MeCurry was dead; that he Wished to test the fidelity of his sister's family; that thelr prompt ‘answer to his appeal Rad moved him, and that by his will his property in Callfornia, valued at $1,600,000, was willed in equal parts to his sister, her husband, and their two sons. ‘The two young men are going to Cullfornia to superintend the property, Whi-h they intend to convert into cash, and return to Georgia, ‘The Hest Time for a Revival. From the Chicago Mail. Sitting by my side in a Cottage Grove avenue car was one of the good and fatherly Methodist ministers of the South division. In the course of @ conversation he turned upon revivals, and I asked him when the season would open in his church, a sort of worldly way of putting it, I must confess. He said that he never understood why 1t Was that there should be any spectal seasons of the outpouring of the holy spirit in any church, A revival, as it was called, should always be in progress, but he had to admit that ft wasn't. “To come to the polnt,” be said, “I think we shall be- xin our revivals just after Christmas. It 18 the best time for a revival in a city like Chicago. I have In my church a most respectable and. con- sclentious every-day sort of a Christian, Who Is a fair type of the Chicago Christian, and what I will tell you forms one of the reasons that I have for late’ revivals. Last year I was in his office and suggested to him the propriety of starting up the revival season—that was about this time one year ago. He ran over bis calendar with his pencil for several weeks ahead, and then answered that I couldn't count on Lim until after Decemoer 1, He sald he had to have his stoves put up in about a week. ‘Then he had to have a new winter overvoat, and about the middie of November he | had to go to the opera, He safd all this in a cool, | Dusiness-like way, and with no intention of being funny, for he has'no humor in him, I thought it Was Ulne for me to appear in the role of mtsston- + and I said to him: ‘But the spirit says now.’ ‘I can’t help it," he replied, petulantly. ‘The Spirit must understand the rules of commercial comity and give me at least three days of grace.’ I don’t | Uhink he meant any levity or play onthe word; but I confess that I was stumped.” He Married them Both. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT, A MAN IS CONFRONTED WITH THE CHARGE OF BIGAMY. The Philadelphia Telegraph, October 5, says: George Jacques, a young manof rough appear- ance, who resides at 2133 Barker street, pushed to the front of the crowded dock at the central station this morning when his name was called to answer the charge of assault and battery on bis | wite Lizzie, who is living at No. 22.1 Filvert | street. Wien the latter tok the stand she stated | that she was married to the defendant on the 12th of last mon-h, “That man’s my husband,” spoke up another woman. ‘What's your name, madam?” asked the magis- trate. “Mary Ann Jacques.” ‘When Were you married to him?” “On the 13th of August, seven Years ago, at the catht iral, TYola this woman that I was his wire Several times before she murried Lim. 1 Know you did,” sald Lizzie, “and when I spoke to George about it he sald he Was never married toyou.” “I never said anything of the kind,” interrupted the prisoner, “she knew all about tt ang2lh sue did, did she? ‘Then you uarried them “I guess I did.” ou're a pretty good guesser. Eight hundred doulars bail to answer the charge of bigamy.” Saturday Smiles. It the receiver 1s as Dad as the thief, what's the use of having one appointed for our busted bank: Dansville Breeze. $ contains a | ving principle.” "A than Is very ikely to discover | When he bites an apple in the dark.—Boston Beacon. If things keep on as they have been going for two years past, we shall have to elect Gen. Puine President of the United States, Of course he Wouid select Mr. Burgess for Secretary of the av y.—Boston Post. Brown—“That’s a very kilt | Wore to the theater last night.” Smith—“so I be- eve. The fellow who sat behind her twisted his of trying to see around 1t.”"—Philadelphia News. Young men are admonished of the fact that if they expect to have respectable-sized mustaches for the coming winter's wind to blow through they should start tuem now, No time should be lost.— Hot Springs Sentinel. “Good gracious!” exclaimed alady visitor to the | Bo ¥ edivor’s room, With terror in her eyes she ma dart for tae door, “13 there murder go- | ing on outsider” “Be n. madam,” said the bonnet your wife {| Spurting editor, witn a geucié sinie, “fi ts nothing. iy Itisonly the reilvious editor swearing over | proots."— Boston Courier. | _ Nor His Favur.—Her father—“Young man, I do not object Wo Your calli occasiuually on my | daughter, but you taustn't stay so late. It was 12 ¥ good, sir, I OF get my coat torn.— Texas | Young man—**Got ar Jettker had to stay Syangs. The Thistle has gone to mect the Cambria, the Livonia, the Countess of Dufferin, the Atalanta, the Geuesta, and tue Galatea, Pecch on the next victhin.— Buffalo Courier. ‘The reason why: How do you account for the | tact that nowadays one so seldpin sees duinb Walt [ers im imodern dining-roows? well, probably, | don't you Know, because they have been found not to answer.—Judy. Henry George and Dr. Mstuing a dally p. MeGtynn propose estab- per im each. of the Lange elties Of the country. Ewy come, easy go. ‘the mone} | that these poverty-abolishers’ neve raked in will soon meit away.” The press 1s mighty and will | prevatl.—Boston Transeript. E Ty!—A lady writer on fash! ns that “The Lous XVI uat 13 iaing ty a pretty woman made of yedow K straw.” We've ueard of a “inan of but 4 woman built that way—well, she iJudy. about that story that the Thistle was made ‘on bubbies of air? Sie seems to have been ed up by the bubble reputation only.—Boston straw, | had vest be ieft alon How to float bus | Post. About the hardest thing In the world for a WO. min tw preserve while engaged In the preserving business Is her temper When she Is obilged wo set ber preserving kettle off the stove to answer a ring at the door-bell, and finds a patent-medicine elreue lar on the front’step.— Norristown Hernie The New York Sua complains that “the interval between 6:30 o'clock, when dinner 1s served, aud: 7:30, when It ts Ume to start tor the play, ts HOt suilicient for botu dining and dressing.” ‘The edi. | tor of the Sun should dine between IS m. and i, the saine as Lue rest Of us wont daca he GPL ave Six hours and a half in Which to dress for the play.—Norristown Herald. Miss De Smith (with il-conceak riosity)— “were were SoU vaccinated, nie: degey™ le (prumptly)—“At bhicago, last May.” —Burlington Free Press. s Wonderful Purity of Natural Gass From the American Masazine, ‘The natural gas burns absolutely without amoke, ust or odor. fabrics are not injured by being kept in @ room heated by it. In tact, they re freshness and beauty as ‘though tenon oe carefully protected by covering. The natural uires no attention. “Liguted at the beginning ofthe season tn a stove, lace, and the proper amount turned om Fy oo MGC ao two" degrees ty Ase Vary 90 rees in months, since with the Varying temperature of atmosphere, varying degrees of artificial required to preserve uniformity in an apartinent OF house, aruificial ‘are supplied which thé amount of of each room can be governed $0 accurately that the variations of perature will never be greater than two degrees, ‘except during the heat of summer, ————.eo—— to the almost daily shocks of earthquake de Cuba, @ panic has seized the Speier ss Pees i i i Ia Washington’s Days. HOW A GRNTLEMAN DRESSED FOR THE SEASIDE WHEN GRANDPAPA WAS BORN. From the Ilutrated London News. Fashion, in the matter of dress at the seaside, ‘was as eztgeant then as it is now at a fashionable watering place, and the following advice to a gen- tleman 13 given in the London Chronicle, August 16-18, 1787: “For the morning provide yourself with a very large round hat. This will preserve your face from the sun and wind, both of which are very prejudicial to the complexion. Let your hair be Well filled with pomatum, powder, and bear's grease, and tuck it under your hat. ‘Have an enormous chitterlin to your shirt, the broader he etter, and pull it up to look as Uke the pouter nas you can. EX white w without. skirts and a cont with a collar up to your ears will do for an early hour; and, if they say your head looks like that of John'the Baptist ina charger, tell them you are Rot ashamed to look like an Apostle, whatever they are. Your first appearance must ‘be in red morocco slippers, with yellow heels; Your second fn shoes with the Vandyke tie; your thirdin Cordovan boots, with very long roweled spurs, which are very useful to walk in, for, if you tear & lady's apron, it gives you a good opportuntt} showing how graceful you can ask pardon. Your fourth dress must be the three-cornered hat, the Paris pump and the Artols buckle.” aes. Nicotine and the Stomach, Dr. W. M. Butler in the Epoch. I suppose that the least harmful method of smok- ing is the use of a clean pipe with mild tobacco, a pipe that has not absorbed the nicotine. The hharmfuiness of a pipe comes 1t8 having absorbed a great quantity of nicotine, so that you are con- stantly taking more of itintothe system, The cigar would come next in favor. Of course, the stronger a pipe ts the more nicotine there 13. in it, and the more nicotine you have the greater 1s the chane¢ of injuring your system. The chief coo- stituents of tobacco smake are water, carbonic ‘eld, carbonic oxide In a state of gas and nicotine. When aman smokes too much the excess pro- duces redness and irritation of the stomach, and the membrune secretes irregularly and does no: Produce the due amount of gastric fluid. Hence gestion 1s interfered with. ‘That 1s the first phase. After awhile the stomach gets into such a condition that it tolerates tbls state of existence, 80 thas there is not the same nausea produced in an old smoker that we find tn a younger smoker. Whether smoxing 1s good .or a man depends on his organization. “Ido not think that smoking 18 ever reaily beneficial for a nervous man. Then, again, much depends on how much aman smokes, and When he smokes, ‘There are certain men who, when they are tired, when thelr nervous system has been on too great a strain, Will smoke One or two cigars: they will become quiet. ‘The nervous man should not smoke at all. Phiegmatic persons: Would be least lable to be harmed. ee ‘Tke Preservation of Our Forests, From the Atlanta Constitution. In this democratic country, where every citizen clatins the rignt to use bis land as he pleases, dig- ging down for hidden treasure, and stripping it of the timber, it ts difficult to see how our forests are to be preserved, ‘The paternal governments of Europe do not allow such small matters to disturb them. They simply go ahead and require the land-owners to leave a certatn proportion of their timber uncut, besides requiring tiem to plant trees. We cannot, Yery well compel our citizens to do these things, Wemust persuade them, or offer them sufficient inducements. Mr. James Byars, of the National Forestry Bureau, in a recent speech suggested that the better policy’ would be to exempt from taxa- ton all lands planted in forests. Doubtless tis would do much toward preventing the wholesale destruction of our forests. In some of the Euro- pean forests all that is done 4s to preserve the un- dergrowth to such an extent as will always leave a young tree to take the place of the larger tree eut away for timber. If the exemption pian will do any good tt should be given a trial, At least one-fourth of our terri- tory must always remain in torests or we may make up our minds to see the laud gradually turn Intoadesert. If a state of governmental system of exemptions and rewards will do auy good, then the sooner we put it into operation the better, They Had Got Used to Babies, From the Chicago Tribune. “Say,” said a woman wearing a faded yellow ress as she came out of a western Dakota house Which stood near the road, as we drove up, “you dida’t see no young ‘uns down the road, I reckon?” “Couple o’mine missin’ again, I guess,” and she surveyed @ good-sized flock who were playing around the house. “Or, hold on, I guess there ain't etther.” She began singling them out with herflager, saying: “One, two, three—stand Sul, you Drats "iil I count you!—tour, five—come Dick here, Ophelia, ull yer counted—six, seven, eigit, an’ Ewo at school makes ten, an’ the baby ts ‘even, an’ two out’o the field fs thirteen. All right,’ stranger, they’re all uere; I “lowed two or three on’ "em had lit out, but the censusis correct?", “You have a large fatally, madam.” “Lawks, family Ull you Can't rest! An’ say, do you know wnat’s a fac, gen'Yimen, when the fast one, Saeridan—he’s oul’ the fled shuckin’ corn how—waen le Wa3a baby waiat d'ye think me an’ Une old man used to do to him?” “Give it up.” “Used to wake him up to see him laugh! Yes sir; regular thing every time he went ‘to sieept Sometines one big fool of us an sometimes the other would sneak up an chuck him under the cain an’ say: ‘Wake up, "00 tootsy wootsy, un’ Jaugn 00 cunain’‘ittle Ligh for oo papar’ Didn't never wake up any of the otuer twelve? Well, hot hardly, stranzer—we know a powerful signt | inor'n we did, Here, Wastrington, quit hurun' yer | ilttle sister or Fil give you a switchin’ you'll re- member tli yer \dred years oil!” Averse to Cosmetics. From the San Frisco Chronicle. A grown-up man, @ man of mature years, would not have dove it, He would have put his arm around her and said gentl “Dear, I don’t like your painting and pow dering It doesn’t make you look nice.” And she would have told him that she thought it did, and if he didn’t like the could go and get another girl, or something Ike that. At the b-st she wouldn't have taken uy notice of the remon- | Strance. But he wes a young man, and that was not his way. He was going totake her w the | theater, and, knowing her pecuilarity, he put a | powder’ puff und a box of rouge in his pocket. | Whea sue came down stairs he saw sue was | decorated ag usual. He tmmediately pulied out his rouge and powder and painted humself up. “What are you doing?” “only making myscif handsome.” ‘I Will nut go out with you like that.” ‘Why not?” “I would mortify me to death,” “Weil, but you're Just like that” «That's a different tht “Weil, Pl make a bargain. If you will wash off yours, I’ will wash off mine.” “:We don’t go out then.” “All right,” But she thought better of it and she accepted his bargain. she was very after that, see. What Locomotive Whistles Mean, From the Racine (\is.) Journal. One long blast of the witstle 1s a signal for ap- Proaching stations, railroad crossings, and junc- tons. One short blast of the whistle is a signal to ap- piy the brakes—stop. Two long blasts of the whistle are a signal to throw off the brakes, ‘TWO Suort blasts of the whistle are an answer to the conductor's signal to stop at the next station, ‘Three loug blasts of the Whistle are a signal that the train has parted. ‘Three short blasis of the whistle when the train 4s standing are a signal that the train will vack. Three suort blasts of the whistle when the train 4s running are @ signal to be given by passeng-r trains, When displaying slgnuis for a following traio, to call the attention of trains they meet oF pass to the signals, Four long biasts of the whistle are a signal to call tn the Bagman, Four short blasig of the whistle are the engine- man’s call for signal switchmen, watenmel and trainmen, ee = ey Two long, followed by two short, blasts of the whistle are @ signal for approaching road-cross- ngs ut grade, Five short blasts of the whistle are a signal to the flagman to go back and protect the rearuf tue rain, A succession of short blasts of the whistle is an alarin for persons or cattle on the track, and calls the attention of trainmen to danger a.ead, ‘The Wickedest Place in Town, From the Chicago duurnal. A rather old-tashtoned but very sincere and devout Christian minister, whose life has been devoted to ministering to the spiritual wants of smaller and perhaps better communities than ‘Chicago, recently made Rev. C. M. Morton, the evangelist, a visit, He saw a great many things in the city, particularly on the Sabbath, that Shocked his sense of, propriety and imorality, Dut he "was assured that ail great cities contained numbers ot people, and that Chicago Was no worse than a dozen tier places east oF West of Us. He was too well-bred to question the word of his host, but became thoroughly convinced that since the destruction of Sodom the world bad never seen such a wicked city. fis righteous in- dignation finally reached the point of explosion when he read ap in the paper in regard to the Woman's Exebange. “Ist true that there 18 4 Woluan’s Exchange in Chicago?” he asked of Mr. Morton, ‘That gentleman saw from the excite. ment of his ‘bat he misappreiiended the use of that worthy instituiion, but he did not oetleve there he replied. cyt” un- Car to tnis in a Christian ctt claimed the indignant cl “A” pul lergyinan. place, openty advercised, where inen change they wives! loose in your city, sir!” ‘tell you that all'the imps of heil are An Expcriment with a Head, ‘Sctence. ‘The superstition that human Deings should sleep with their heads to the north is believed by the French to have for its foundation a scientifie fact. They affirm tnat each human system isin it- self an electric battery, the head being one of the electrodes, the feet the other. Their proof discovered from wi ex- ‘Wild Over the V: \teer. ENTHUSIASM AT MARBLEHEAD YESTERDAY 4D IN ST ‘The champion Voluntéer arrived at Marblehead Yesterday afternoon, AS soon as the news that ‘she was coming in was circulated men, women, and children left factory and home, rushed for the ‘beadiands, end anxiously waited for the victor to Tound Point Neck, At 5:15 she bet prgroqemned off the Yaent Club and at same belched forth salutes, and an enthusiastic crowd cheéred to the echo, ‘Scores of boats put out from the eieon in a few minutes Ci oro enti alie dg titan oP ‘The ct sloop came Up the harbor with eight Signals fying trom her masthead, signifying races At the public reception tendered Gen. Paine and er Burgess last evening at Faneuil Hall, in fan imvsensecrowd attended, "ue hall was elegantly decorated. Gen. Paine, Mayor U’Brien, Gov. ames, and others made addresses. =—_S oo Col, Hughes-Hallett's Plea. ‘THE EXTRAORDINARY EXCUSE MADE IN BEHALF OF AN 1EX-OFFICER. ‘The following statement was made to the New ‘York World correspondent tn London by an American who was a warm personal friend of Mrs. Hughes-Hallett in the days when, as Miss Emily Schomberg, she was the belle of Philadelphia: “The reports which have appeared in many of the Papers, to the effect that Mrs. Hughes-Hallett has fag eet (TS nent rm securing b di ath are totally wit to America shout foundation. On the contrary, Mrs. Hallett 1a residing with her pee Fe ancal by aim end roi wo nD ing stanchly leat im live down the scandal whic: by weakness in @n unfortunate moment, her husband has brought upon ‘himself. Those who are fully soonainied ‘With the unfortunate circumstances of the case can only applaud Mra. Hallett’s conduct, though srhaps to those less instructed in all the horrible letails of this most unsavory scandal she may seem wanting in that proper spirit and feeling Of self-respect which is 80 characteristic of Amert- can women, Some two years Miss Selwyn ap- pealed to Col. Hallett to save her from the extor- Uonate treatinent of her own flesh and blood, It 1s unnecessary to state the circumstances of this money transaction. But as soon as it came to her ears Mrs. Hallett, out of kindness ot heart, offered the young lady a temporary hoine. No sooner was. ‘she installed there than, in the most brazen-faced manner possible, she commenced to undermine Mrs. Hallett’s influence with her husband, and in a manner which became the talk of all the visit- ors at the house. She absolutely threw herself in CoL Hallett’s’ way. Her behavior became 30 outrageous that Col. Hughes-Haliett himself Was comp:lled to ask her to reside elsewhere, When Col, Hallett went to visit friends in the country, by a variety of ways Miss Selwyn suc- ceeded in getting invited to the same houses at the same time. ‘The statement that they me. at the house of Mr. Henry Smith by appointment fs false, ‘The colonel was stopping there and Miss Selwyn secured an invitation on the plea that she wish d to obtain advice from him regarding the mana se- ment of her fortune, ‘The various statements as- serting that Capt. Selwyn or Mrs. Hallett or Mr. Henry Smith first made known the scandal are one and all false, It was made public by Miss Selwyn herself, who desired to compel the colonel to marry her, I will not attempt to explain this lady’s con- duct. Only those who have for the past two years observed the course of her selfish and unscrupu- lous passion for Col. Hughes-Hallett can under- stand it; and this view of the affair I make public, no: to obtain any pardon or even pity for the col- onel’s conduct, or to make more heavy the burden of odium which the young lady already bears, but in the cause of truth and justice and to explain Mrs. Hallett’s position to her countrymen and ‘women, Whose sympathy she would uave, —— The Mi lonary Meeting. SPIRITED DEBATE ON A MOTION TO INVESTIGATE THE PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE, The final session of the seventy-eighth annual Meeting of the American Board was held at Springfleld, Massachusetts, yesterday, Rev. Dr. A. H. Plumb, of Boston, offered a resolution for the appointment of aspecial committee of seven to investigate the methods of the pruden- tal committee, This was debated with much earnestness by Prot. Egbert C. Cae of Anaover, Kev. Dr. G. H. Hutchins, of Onio, v. Dr. EL Parker, of Hartford, Rev. Dr. Dwinell, of Cali- fornia, Dr. Todd, of New Haven, and Rev. Dr. Nobile, of Chicago. Dr. Plumb said that the board had always courted investigation, and he wanted a committee to turn on the light and show the truth in oppo- ‘sition to newspaper el eS If there Was anything tue matver With him he was willing to step down andout. He alluded to Prot. Suyth as a disturber of the unanimity of the pruden- tal Goes and refer w his w. rly gen- eral ce ane Dr. Piumb’s resolution was seconded by ex- President Porter, of Yale. Prof. E. C. Smith said that all personal questions were secondary to him. He voted a ticket lust year with bis Own name scratched and Dr. Alden’s on it, He would have voted for Dr..-Alden Ubis year 1 Lwo policies had not come into coill- sion, comprenension and exclusion. All personal questions subordinate to that. The great ques. a uon 1s how the Co 101 hurches can carry the gospel the ends of the earth, The real question 1s one of principles, rather than methods of admintstra- on. Dr. Sulyth referred to the methods used by the” majority in electing corporate mem- bers, “Phirteen were cuosen yesterday, and but one committed to a certain principle. Lust-year ut Des Moines there was a free, open discussion—no caucus, and no mein- bers pledged vo carry out thedet igor the caucus, Are we Uiet this policy goon unmodified? 1 know Of scores of persons Who might be in the mis- sion field to-day, working for the Master, who ure shut ‘out by the action taken here, If we go on in this way new members will be added every year to Support one side of a theological controversy. We are doing thlugs which are never allowed to be carried On in the administration of a political party. Allusion has been made 0 my zeneralship, I would follow the Lord Jesus Curist to death if need be, but 1 would never sub.ait to such tyrannical rules as are adopted here.” ‘Dr, Sinyth touched upon the Probation theory, and avowed his concern for the fate of’ the innumerable dead, and said: “You are putting this board into opposition to the whole ocean of humanity, of which Christ is the head, and your rules and resolutions will be swept away. by te universal power of Christ's love and aivin fe thought the investigation proposed Would be trultiess. © pees ‘On motion of Dr. Noble the resolution was laid on the table. ————+9¢__ Substitutes for Pistols. BICYCLERS WHO USE A NICKEL-PLATED PLASK AND A SILVER-PLATED WRENCH, From the American Athlete, i The Rhode {stand Division of the League’ ot American Wheelmen, to the number of thirty, en- Joyed their annual excurston and run to Boston on Labor Day. They spent the day ina run into the suburbs. They started from Copley Square, Bos- ton, at 8o’clock and breaktasted at Hotel Brighton; @ lunch was partaken of at the Woodland Park Hotel, Auburndale, and dinner was served at Balley’s, South Natck. The visitors spent the ¢Yening 19 seeing the sights in Boston, In passing through Newton they had a pecultar experience ‘They came across a young man named Afien, Who was driving anexpress Wagon. Hedrove right into the party, and told Mr. G. L. Cooke, a proininent Providence lawyer, Unat if he didn’ out of the road with his tricycle he would make biin. ‘This he endeavored to do by running into his machine. Mr. Cooke escaped without injury, although miraculously, ‘rie road bog drove Tapidly away, and several of the party gave chase, He was tinally brought to a standstill at the polnt Of a nickel-plated flask which one of the party had inted at hin. He was conveyed before the trial justice at Wellestey and fined $16.75 for malicious assault and battery. ‘The manner in whieh this rascal was brought to bay reminds me of an expe- rience Which Tad recently, Walle out riding I Was set upon by a large dog, who ran along bit my heels, I was somewhat atrald, and. had Ngthing to protect myself with, Feeling about i packet, 1 found a sliver-plated wrench. ‘utsT pulled out ana pointed the handle toward the rute. It looked very much like a revolver, and I ‘think he thought so, for he ran off down the street as if he had been shot, ———+or-—____ Thirsty Citizens. ALL SORTS OF DEVICKS EMPLOYED TO PILL THEIR RMPTY DEMONS. All sorts of expedients are employed to secure liquor at authorized agencies in Maing, An old Kennebecker, when every other method nad fated to connect bis mouth with the much-coveted long- necked bottle, started out from home with a2 gallon jug in his hand, in which he had put before ‘starting a gallon of water. He marched up to an agency al red a gallon of rum put th his Jug, saying that he started trom the up| mcy with ft full, but one of his friends had urged bin so hard that he gave him half or it. The agent, thinking he had ‘picked up a stray dollar some- wiyot 11 have’ to'charge 1 Thaven’t #Yor ¢ ; Thaven’ fot any change just now," sald tho ownorot the aE iT epuea tae agent. “Yoel ave to turn it back, then,” ‘This Was done, and then the fellow walked off ith a hait galfon of rum and 9 half gallon of A shrewd citizen named David Sanborn called at the Norway Agency ara ranted to get. pint of se rant ie oat) Santen de couldn’ Rave {a for 8 medicine.” ng eat, Noyes without injuring the enamel which govera the Done: “Wash che mouth “alice” euch Seat wise lukewarm bolied water. Lest for Eleven Days in Swamps. RAILWAY TRAINS PASUING WITHIN A FEW FEET OF ‘THE HELPLESS A special to the New York Worl trom Halifax, NN. 8., October 5, say3: Thos, V.Woolerich, formerly ‘prominent Halifax merchant, started by train September 24 last for Mount Uniacke Station on ‘the Windsor and Railway. From that interior. He insisted on gotug ¢ in the .. He insisted on the woods, ‘Warned not to dose, Taree men had already made the experiment, and were never heard of after entering the swampy woods. No one in the district would undertake to pliot him, carrying an umbrella With. it g, et icked up the poor family ae Hailtax x in whispers, Ne to relate in de- snee in the swamps, He 1s now occasionally able to Dut it will be days before ne is al tail his frignttul experi See. Nicolay’ Ominous Speech. THE GRAND DUKE SAYS HE WILL SOON HELP FRANCE OBTAIN REVENGE. A New York Herald special trom Paris, via Havre, October 6, says: The Grand Duke Nicolas, first cousin of the czar, who arrived yesterday from Dunkirk on board the French steamer Uruguay, from Tenerife, made, before disem- barking, a most inflammatory speech, He sald: “France is now hard at work preparing for her re- venge, and in doing so she is doing right. Russia, also 1S far from inactive, She is working might and main to desiroy the influence of Germany. Our family loves France, All the efforts of thé czar are directed toward lessening the German in- fluence which, at one time, was very powerful at the Russian court, And the time will soun come When the Russian government will be composed exclusively of men Whose sympathies are with France; but until then it will be difficult to ob- fain our effective alliance. The day, will soon come when raw my sword standing shoulder to shouldtr witit Soudizrs of Frases? “se Use of the Camera in a Divorce Suit. From the New York Tribune, Oct. 7. An interesting divorce sult is now going on be- fore Referee Cannon in Jersey City. The parties interested are Leonard Ernest He‘man Hurtzig, whois seeking a divorce from his wife Emma. ‘They are Germans and highly respected through- out the county. Several months ago Mr. Hurtzig ‘engaged George Breese, a young music teacher, 10 ive lessons to his children on the plano. Mrs. jurtzig, it 13 alleged, showed so much attention to Breese that the husband began tosuspect his wite, and in order to satisfy himselt engaged a detective to Watch tueir movements. Several times the de- tective saw them meet and take a stroll toward Elysian Fleids. On one of these occusions, while tue young wife and Breese were seated on some Tocks, @ photographer took several pictures of them which were turned over to the enraged hus- band, and are now being used as evidence against his wife, ~~ | ——se9_____ Hidden in Busties Stockings. SMUGGLING WOMEN CAUGHT BY SHARP-EYED CUS- ‘TOMS INSPECTRESSES, The New York Tribune of Thursday says: When the customs inspectors examined the baggage ot €. von de Heide, a passenger on the steamer Khae- tla, which arrived from Hamburg on Sunday, ‘they found three watches, six breastpins, nide knives, and two sets of Jewelry concealed among | some of his soiled Mnen. As von de Helde | came ashore Inspector Thos. Brown n0- {iced that he whispered _ occasionally to Mary Keupling, a fashionably-dressed cabin passenger, He requested Inspectress “Anna M. rker to look after Miss Keuping. Miss Keupto; ‘was requested to step into the apartment reserve for minue | personal investigation. | Tne first Ubing to which the inspectress, naturally, turned her attention was her bustle, which was found to Contain nothing dutiable. "Further examination | Teveuled @ small tin box, made to fit undr the stocking, which was found lw contain a gold Watch, tivo diamoad and four gold collar buttous, and three silver breastpins. Miss Keuping’s bag> Gage Was Uben subjected to a thorough examina- Uon, and seven breastpins, one cigar case, three cigar holders and one tobacco pouen were’ found carefully rolled up in some stockings. Mary F. McQueemnery, another’ customs in- speciress, was attracted by the flushed face, agi- tated manner and abnormally developed Vustie displayed by Miss A. Dwyer, a milliner of Piuts- arg, wo arrived on the Gascogne. An exainina- Uon Or the bustle revealed thirty-five pieces of ribbon, seven of lace, one of cloth, two of bead trimmings and one of metal nettlag. Miss Dwyer ‘Wept when these goods were brought vo light, : iad ct fod A Serious Time for Ireland, BUT DAVITT HOPES FOR ULTIMATE VICTORY. ‘Michael Davitt passed through Pittsburg yester- day en route tor New York. On Wednesday next he will sail from that port for Ireland, Mr. Davitt stated that as soon as he reached home it was his intention to Jump into work for the cause of Ire- land, and then he expected to Jump into prison, “The coming year,” he said. “is the trial year, and requires that the greatest work of our lives Shall bedone, ‘The outiook in Ireland fs very serious, Dut I will not_say that it is discouraging or hope- less. We have an anxious time before us until the end of this year. “I belleye that within that period the success or defeat of our movement will be de- termined. Personally I belleve that a victory awaits us. ‘The tories are about to put forth their greatest effort to enforce the coercion law. They are determined to have its obnoxious provisions carried out at any price. We will have to call upon, all resources of our patience and perseverance to Succeed. The condition of the Irish people ts very poor, especially at present. ‘The crops have been Uhin'and the harvest very poor, and the people have a hard winter before them. ’ Next March will bean important month for us. ‘The rent question «st ‘4 2.00, 200, aac, a a <4 . 44, B Ed Ea rire pets 5 wnt 5 eo 8 < 3 g 2 8, 8 g NOT NEGLECT TO CALL AT KING'S YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF oe eee Sot Fog) i af} a i i REE E EE gE ERE gcc eo 6 6.90 ‘Gao 85s ve Sga5 " wine i, 8 See | ae x ct ™ a beg H FH H bi i i teem ea ghey ro cee & aac 2 3 dee 08%5 aman ae ne oo CLOAKS, ppp ER E EEE goes Seu! Saas £3 t oo fl td J isd se] eel Er Rees <s eer STYLES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION AND DE- SIGNS, AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES, SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING AT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 4, & GRAND FALL AND WINTER OPENING or FINE PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, INFANTS! CLOAKS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, CORSETS, KID GLOVES, OUR OPENING SOUVENIR, 4-BUTTON STITCHED-BACK KID GLOVES, Will then come up. The people have po money, and I do not see how the rents can P id. It will 65 CENTS, . be a serious time for Ireland; but, as T'sald, we are iS ot discouraged, and still hope that we will even- tually be victorious.” Sux Powsowep Tax WHOLE Fawi.x—Darid Ogle- ° Hoine, near Tauladogy Ala Thurdiay, bs asiainee oine, near ‘I » Thui ’, by drinl whisky in wutch strychatbe had beén placed Uy 7 ey ee BPD oe BEE Mrs Ogletree. They ure all dead. Mrs.ogietee| £ § § EXE PR BOS RENN had threatened to Lies yn the entire family, and tu oO NX XN DD O WNN ‘Thursday carried out ber threats. The ccroner is oo =6N NN DDD 00 a NN investigating the matter. There ts great excite ment over the affe ————oee_—__ Fox ALTERING THE DaTE OF A RAILROAD TICKET.— B.A = A 4 William L. C esson, a well-known citizen of Nor- ae wy ee a wy Oe ee ristown, Pa., was arrested ‘Iursday afvernoor. by Bae Asa oo Rak BPR Speelal Oiticer Brewster, ot the Philadelphia and AA wZzA AR RE Reading Railroad, on the charge of altering the Gate on a Yearly season ticket Issued tn 1885, and us im up to this tune. trate’ Derr gave hm a. preliminary hearing and placed nin| °3 ‘715 MARKET SPACE. under $1,21 bail to appear before Magistrate Znompsra. in Pulladelpnia toduy. cresou isa! Goo ASS MT lumber dealer dotng business in Puiladelphia. ‘0G SD AGOG minus PLUCK oP 4 BowDomN Fuxsiwan.—Tho sopho-| atisitc over tie cee ea eer ee tee of the mores at Bowdoln Couiege atyempted to capture a |“ Weacknowledge tueir ability and ‘in this par- DU t Of the x ce ‘of ‘Bl, cliinbed 1 ho op ‘ot the Borthern Topames game far mnore dificult, one which requires spire of King’s Chapel and succeeded in fastening | Hore ahaiity aud greater skill, which we propose to win ‘As the api i ot stdue and 420 feet igh aad wis surrender. "Wo Furthermore declare that AS stone an (Of absolute re only pomivie means of ascent Was a ig a either thora nor zu slut except ‘Sophomores, are i iSTLE Of the freshman’s nerve, a Shall choke usoff nor | ‘The way to the goal of our ambition, which is tobe DE0oRATIONS FROM QUEEN (KAPIOLANT.—Queen sia ee Kapioiatl bas honored Serena eae Dy ae FIN Presenting them with beautiful decoration. on DE. ‘Among them are Mayor O'Brien, Counclimen Don- ‘To receive the plaudits of the multitude, ovan and Whalen and Gov. Améa. His excellency We were the FLiSI to sell and Mayor O'Brien received the Order of Grand FINE X-MADE CLOTHING OMicers and Messrs. Donovan and Whalen were | Afien Per cout above the actual cost or manufacture, made Knight Commanders. Besides the diplomas | $iecys"on quce People appreciate, an ring abel ‘the insignia of the order was sent to each. These We have; ‘three suc- are elegant Of gold, silver and jewels, | cessive yeare laurels cn hanging on red and yellow ribbons. ‘They are in| Fear. and now aak sour artention to an the form of a maltese cross and surmounted by a | the an oe Hine of crown. Tne Cause aro ot Hunsia leather. $B0 | 34 as ger bet aes ae eames yom, Giplonias bear the signature: “Kalakaua Rex.” im rs OVEnOOATS. Wousx TaRast 4 Wire-Bearen—Charies Bo- e238, 88 7S ar so ape dine, of Baltimore, is an industrious man, who, "8 St neh sober, isa gob i ut when drunk bé | "3.90, 95.50, 97.50, ¢8,75, $9.75 upward. beats his wite unmerctiully, ‘neighbors were ofven awakened at nignt by her cries. The temale 94.12, 94.87, 9835, 9 75,0750 upward, ‘ead of the family next door dotermined that the | Coats, Vests and Leo Bune 1018 years, thing must stop, 80 whe called on all the wives eS 50, lUving near and proposed to bring Bodine to his mee TKR Eph a? senses. We ht Bodine came in drunk, 323 S33" ‘and, as usual, to chastise his better 01.25; 2 Gsz5ea87. half, He was not interfered witn, but Thursday ‘eto ld just after he had got ut of bed and 88 BS Ses Toe heed henaidee mugcseeetagy | Sora arated SE x ‘essortment, i Seere| “ait eee 81.75, 82.25, 83.50 upward, ‘him @ whi . He were Me ua fgnea Qe fa ona ot resistance Toman drew a wh a tO give hin a YiGtoR E ADLER:s 4 He bad promised to reform and never secrete eis | 927 at Bw.o ener Made, ave, Bodine} 03 Open, ‘until 1 p.m, him H. D. Buz Bert Cyonars Pivad-oroharaar 1 | IMPORTER AND TarLon, Hon to the United labor forces Bove eae ath, ee soe teat Ss EW GOUES three ‘yours has Woon? wossse in the ot = seta ee the probibitionista, The Woman's: Tem- ‘1111 Pennsylvania Avenue, paeee Soubecere a pene ‘mni7 ‘Washington, D.O. tres until she ‘appeared ot eaantes YER'S OINnT- and madd a speoch With D. C Feely ee. Ey ‘be is to begin asumping ie soe ay nets party. Suen Gta ee se Tz Is Assotvrey Necessary T' KEEP WARM. YOU CAN BUY BED COVERING OF US AT A VERY | 10” WEES & 005 Atctioice AUCTION SALES. T SHELF GROCERIES SYRUPS, vinnG, x, sik NE SCALES, COALOIL CAR, COFFLE MILI. Ft SMALL OUTLAY. ¥ 1KON BAPE, TEAS. TOBAGCON, S. MEASURES, CROCKERY AND TINK, AN ENORMOUS STOCK TO SELECT FROM. ETS BROOMA, She oe soar mae PRICES MADE WITHIN REACH OF ALL. 4AKS, PEA CANS &o., ko. ATAUC TION, —_— EEEV ENTE commencing et THN OCLUCK cette WE ARE SELLING— WEBS € 00, Anctcncer a 30-4 Blank: t for 700_ LBS, BUTTE"INE A AUCTION WITHIN better 10-4 Hanke for OU RALESHOUMS IN 10-18 Lore. A Banter gb 10-4 Blesket oz TUPSDAY, OCTOBER ELLVENT, AT TEN 4 Californie 10-4 Blauket tor... O'CLOCK. Og Our former 65 11-4 Bisuket for t pone egal We are making « special of s 11-4 Blanket for ®: ERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, MT Ta- ‘This is a strictly wooi blanket, both warp and filling, BLES, BASY CMATKS Bie CAS? S, LAMBRE~ and a better 85 Blanket w: ever be shown you. S, HALL FURNIT % WALNUT AND {for 6 we offer youn extra heavy 11-4 pure Wool CaANGe 3 <_s a AR oe 2s De We will sell our 11-4 California Blanket fét #7 50 NUT SIDEBOARDS, WALNUL EXT: N=1 ‘this year. This ought to induce you to buy bow, even TABLES, CHINA AND GLASSWAKE. EXGRAV- if you are not in need of one. iS, LARGE ASSORTMENT SEW AND sig extra-fiue California Blanket, lovely bomger de- OND-HAND CAKPE GS, COOKING AND. HEAB- for 10. ING STOVES, KITCHEN KEQUISITES, &o. Se ee Blanket at $4.50. You 7 4 VER! XE UPulud Ne ihe we harea2 cnind the xin) Biaketimpink | SEVERAL FINE CPLiGliT PIANOS 2. fornia Blan} TWO TOP PHAFTONS, ONE TOP BUGGY, ONE NO Lend 612 BD, damack tories eee St OB | TD TN. TWO LAT iSs WAGONS, Oe AR have also looked out for extra 13-4 California Blankets at $11, $15 and 816.50. .hearevelling 14-4 extraclance Calisornin Blankets at ia50. Anyone once using the California Blankets will never use any other in fine Blau kets ‘The Virtues of this brand are so well known that any one is safein selecting a Califuruia Blauket. RED BLANKETS, 10-4 Scarlet Blankets at... 10-4 Pure Woul Blankets at 10-4 Medicated Blankets at 11-4 Medicated Blancets at. Particular attention is ealled to o Jet slauket at #7. This is extra fine and extra Wels We can recommend it as an excellent weatiux Blanket, beds. cal On TUESDAY MORNT COMMENCING at T salemrooain, Niuth @ Sorticeut of Housel TWO THOUSAND HYACINTHS ACT OCTOBER RUPVENTH, out EN O'CLOCK, we will well, dD streets northwest. id Goods, to which Bu HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, or THE VARILTIES, DIRECT FKOM HOLL AUCHYON TUE DAY MORNING, OCTORER PLEVEN, LIVEN A. Mt god THAI VM (book wales mn veiw shonl@ be present w to Sait, Seats provided tor part by —our German Standard Rlanket, 11-4 size, only is is agood weicht blauket and one ‘we make a special feature of every year. We have sold more of these Blankets than any other. | BABY BLANKETS. It is needless to advise you to keep the baby This must be done. Weliave at itntuenis stock ot crib aul Fa and pin ‘BED COMFORTS ! As low as 65 cents Full-sired Bed Comforts, white filling, at Sic. Good-weight Comto al Our $1.25 Comfort :s lange size, fall weight, made of | ood calico, aud bas white fllinyc BED COMFORTS ! Cordially invites ber frien Lace Handkerchiefs, Ne LADIES’ iss LULA LENMAN ormorly with WILLIAN yriner customers to ODS. 231 F M. Cuts & Monday, October 10, Tuosday, Octobor 11, and Wednesiag, October 12. LULA L Touching, Collare ENMAN, 1 F xt nw, Our $2 Comfort is lined with the best Turkey red Fal. J TERED, REDYED ANG calico, quilted center, lane Turkish desiens, filled Sica tu fener. wt Ms CUNNINGHAM S, Satteeu Quilted Comforts, beauut Figured Sateen Comfort ‘Our Medallion Comforts, lance rol Pink and Blue Satteen Comtorts, $4.2. Chicese-cloth Comforts, €2.25. Eider-down Comforts, 88.50 and 812. coLD FFF 00 Uv vs RRR ¥ oo UU RR FF oo U U RRR F oo UU RR ¥ 00 UU RR 1” MM MM MM FST pu gat HGR aa i MMM MM M i MMM MMM PPP EER coc ee ass BP ETB OS AE ges Se BP ORE 8 ot MAE SSS Su Pb Eee ‘Go He £4 Eran S558 = LADIES—To convince yourselves of what we ar doing, aud how cheap we are offering our goods, you must come in the store and see them for yourselves, as it iv as impossible for you to tell by an advertise ‘ment of all the special inducements which we are at | all times offering iv every one of our different de- Partinents, as it is impossible for us “to write them all up. Another thing adding to our disadvantage is our | show from the front of the store. We have only two | ‘windows and we cannot do any of our departments | Justice in them, making our appearance from that Point very deceiving. und it is only from the inside of our store anda walk through it that one can tell of its extent and size, ITEM 1.— PERSIAN AND ROMAN ROBES. ‘Such as are used for making Ladies’ Wraj rs oF Gentlemen's Bath Robes. They are made of the nest selected lainb's wool andcome in beautiful colors sud patterns, We mention s few: Piuk and Tan Stripes. Pink and Cream Koman Patterns, Pink and Cream Polka-Dot, Sapplure and Cream Persian Pattern. ‘These are the identical ‘which are selling all ot-lw S Fastuess of M: Styles of Bonnet and Hat Frames. She te th _Hair Dressed and Bangs Shincled. Dyed without. Mas. lL Vv. Si ATER, 931 F STREET NORTHWEST, Will Exhibit ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, A full Line of ENGLISH ROUND HAS AND Bo! OF THE LATEST DFSIGNS, HOPPING IN ALL ITS BRANCHPS—ARTIOTIO: Hy and sotinfacte uted. Mrs. CHESTER, 3d wirwot Mew ork,” Sattatactory rotor ETS, 4 ss Bssg Sgs8 weeze ees eee wencs uw M au FALL STOCK OF LADIES’ CLOAKS AND SUITS, FALL STOCK OF MISSES’ CLOAKS AND SUITS, FALL STOCK OF CHILDRENS’ CLOAKS AND SUITS, AT POPULAR PRICES. FALL MILLINERY, FALL seinen} aT paca FALL MILLINERY,, ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NoW BEST WORK. STYLISH WORK AT POPULAR PRICES, ADIES ‘Do your own Dyeing at home with PEERLESS DYES. ‘Strengihy brightoces, dolor or No Lot croak or simu “Kor TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, Drussst, 477 Pennsylvania en ERTY, 1009 G ST Trturned from New York with ct tine jesale and retail manutacturer this side Mu M. J. Praxm, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, LATEST PAKISIAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH ‘GooD! Hau S. RUSSIAN BANGS, RHEA WAVES, Always in Order by Plain Combing. -Ami* NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB- TISHALST AND DAE WOKEN 000 G an. lies’ aud Gent's Garments ida Cleaned aod, Mink Tij/ped. Ladies’ Evening Dreswos over town at $8.90 and 89. Wearvselling them at’ | Tnoderate.” Goods called for smu delivered alg ames LL WOOL GARMENTS MADE UF OR RIPPED, quod mivurulug black. = x = ‘& FISCHER, ITEM2.— a4 900 G' st mw. BROCADE VELVETS. y v Such goods as we have been selling at $4 and # and, and were cheap st that—Just think of the {Hon we have made in then—you can have your choice 1.42 A YARD. ‘The combinations are handsome, the quality superb. are: Bronze and Gold. Plum and Gold. Light and Dark Brown. ples Wine ard Black. Wine and Peacock. Black and Gray. Navy. Modes, Tana, ITEM 3.— M Bin. certtclorts Waista, Hreuce Coreota aod aston French Hand. Fatent Shoulder Braces, abd all Drews E, 507 11H ST. N. 2 “Lith ‘st. mw.” Corsets made to order. wuaranteed, “Also, a full line of Showder Treet ft ee18- (3m ae eof SPECIALTIES Ae Goods, Tencu Cormets and Bustos, Children’s Corsets and «$1 Corset (Alias E's own make) that for D-B—Frenen. the price is unsury Geran and Spaish apoken, mi HOUSEFURNISHINGS. WASH RAGS. ‘Same as sold all over town at 20c. a dozen. We have 250 dozen of them aud ure selling them at 10c. @ doz, Just half of what others are offering them. ITEM 4.— a CREAM OF THE CROP. It is the nameof_a new cotton. which we guar antee to be equal to Fruit-of-the-Loo1, We have ive caso of remnants of it in to 10-yard lengths, which we are ‘Te. AYARD. Be dT ERMA T gS pp AA Ue BE os Bas 2°42 “od MMM Sus8 x o7 ‘7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. sit Wiliam Wor To nae OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. IF SIXLES ARE NOT BETTER, AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO BU SOME BIG DRIVES IN FURNITURE Ww. H HOEER, 801 Market Space, Hearse Sroves. In selecting a Heating Stove tt will be to your inter est to inspect our immense assortment, embraci-ur all styles and the latest designs, which we are offering a8 low prices. Keeping only first-class mechanics, we are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the best mane ner, especially Latroves and Furuaces, A call respect» fully solicited, eS ¥.8. JENKS & 00, ne 717 Tthat. my Seezes Bow Masoet enehe will bo Somat ta a Ciara n jeare daily receiving our Fall Supply of Carpeta, BR HSS HOE comprising all the new patterun in Bigelow, Lowell Ei " 3 ° ik ‘and Hurtiord Wiltons. Bixelow, Lowell, and Hurtford Ei Go i | Horton Ingraine; Ary Sauare, all ses, Hugsand Xm | ereat Welbabold eet & Y =| Sore Correct styles in trimmed and untrimmed hats and <a J. B, ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS ABIG in Kersey and Beaver at $4 and upward. 2 FRENCH RAGLANS. AL Plain, plaids and nobby cloths ranging in price to | Ali tc. Paix 9 PLUSH WRAPS. feapeme ari Latest styles at the very lowest price. Be LACES. White Lace, Black Lace, large assortment ot Reat| SEWING MACHINES, &c. Latest Paria, London and New York Novelties, Cut GIVING THE MOST SATISFACTION Visit our 18 THE SILENT NEW AMERICAN No.7. ‘HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. ©. AUERBACH, 7th and H, Sole Agency. . in which we show cheap, medium a rts All Kinds Rented, Repaired and Warranted, ‘Fast Black Stockings 2c. 8 pair. Silk Hoslery ‘every shade. Seamless Black HOSE, guaranteed not to stain the | Chines of fect, and withstand effects of repeated washings, 40c. ‘Pair and upward. ‘Latest novelties in Eibbons, ‘Foster Lacing Kid GLOVES, new improved hook. A cordial invitation is extended to ladies to inspect of