Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1887, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1887—SIX PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Indlications for the “4 hours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, fair weather, lower temperature, light to fresh northwestaris winds. ‘Ter $2.90 Cup Scrrs are a wonderful value at kiseman Bros, cor. 7th and E. Woon & Forsvra, 108 F street, have the largest line of Etebings, Engravings, &c., and all the latest styles of picture-trame mouldings in the sity. Kegildiag # -pectaity. Sex House & Lerrmann's ad. on 3d page. Mxsexs. W. B. Hocawrox & Co. Have one of the finest lines of carpets in the city. ‘A FRIEND. er YOuR Canrers Down before the weather turoscoid, Our sock ts big aud prices small, Your orders will re-elve prompt attention at W. H. Hoke, S01 Market Space. FUSsRLts Ice-Cream. Oux Stock of Fuxsrrcee complete and ready for the fall trade; the fine=t selected stock of chamber, Ubrary, parior ond dining-room sets, all of thé Very latest desig Workmanship unexcelled, The pon their merits, apd we ton In every respect.” A call is You that our business ts con ‘S principles. There is no mis- cl sles. OUF prices compare With those of muca inferior quality. Come and see Us No trouble to show goo BRRITBARTR'S, (O44 Fellows' Hall), 7th street northwest, Cump’s Surrs—$4 all-wool suits are the best in town. Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and E Fixe Porrmars._Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ava ‘Tus Foust Sst oF Dovixe Fuxsrrexe in the eiay. 'W. Il HOCGMTON & Co., 1214 Fstieet, ‘Suz House & Herrmann’s ad. on 34 page. Cump Scrrs are neat, modest, and dressy. Bros. cor. 7th and E. ‘SPLENDID GLasses, $1, Hempler, ave., cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT. Sie Condensed Locals. ma Se Juckoor alles Was found Her Say ‘Was removed to the morgue, and Dra Patterson and Blackburn having made ‘an autopsy, gave & ing topay, ga swith an ook of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more Swealth of genera? invormation bee advertise: & wealth of general inf ‘Bee advertise- Mz. W. H. Pope on Sunday last resumed the position of iesder of the choir of Hamline M. E. caureh, which he held several years ago. He was heartily welcomed oy his many friends in the eon- grezation. The Carriag? and Wagon Makers’ Assembly, K. of L., after the regular meeting at Hilton Hi: last evening, sat down to an oyster supper, had an enjoyavie time. Ala mecting held at Wormley’s, last evening, by ‘4 uumber of young gentlemen, preliminary Steps Were taken to form am assembly like the Georgetown AssemDly. Ata meeting last night of the Clerks’ Assembly, K. of L., arrangements were made for a mass meet Ing In the tuterest of early closing to be held on ‘the 19th inst, Judge Cox, ta the Criminal Court this ghanged thé sentence of Nace Stewart, 1m) oo Saturday last, 0” twelve months for An assault tosix months in'jaL In the Cruninai Court to-day, in the case of Geo. Anderson, indicted for embezzlement, the plea of “guilty” Was withdrawn, and the district attorney entered a nolle provequt.. ‘Tue Cases AGarNst G. A. WHITAEER—To-day 4m the Criminal Court, Ji Cox, the five cases fgainst G. A- Whitaker, on Indictments charging connection with the alleged naval frauds, were called to the attention of the court by the district attorney, who asked that a day be fixed for trial. ‘This was opposed by Ji Wilson and Mr. Chandler for Mr. Whitaker. The court declined to make any order at chis time, eave i Conconan Galueny oF Ant —The quarteriy buildin, Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Gallery of Art was heid in the Gallery is last = Mess Welling. Hyde, ‘Matthews, Clark, Kauffmann, F. B. McGutre and Cox being at. Afer the usual routine business was ot Was given. The purchase of a and fine by Frot. Cari Becker, t of the fal German Academy of Was consum- Tuated, et which was the ‘Dest canvas entitled “The Finding So ER ‘rst placed in the Belt Bramani A Resol of respect to the memory late Protessor Baird were afterward wooo ar cRarles C. Glover, of the house of « was Ciseved to the vacancy in the Board of tees caused by the death of that gentleman, ySONTzCTED, Dourvo. Hu Asaunce Fuow Covar.— ‘the case of Eimund Barber, tried cantons ts "womsox.—Mr. Nelson P. Fletcher, of Soldwater, Mich. and Miss Helen Louisé TRotpson, daughver of Judge Davia Thompson, of Lanbady, who " a ‘portion of ‘his ti $m the workuoue. Sasin te’ dock at the Police Court this mornizs, charged with vi cy. He said tbat he was: esterday pardoned by the Com- Was arrested Stove ne coula got away? _ _ get away. The judge Raw A way From Hex Hose me Vimorsta— Mary Bocer, a colored irl of fifteen years tap, Way from home in Kichmond, Va, October 1, and came to this city. Her mother, Harriet Booker, came here yesterday to look after her, Sod securing the service of the police, Actng-Ser- Keune Shelling, of the aes Precinct, last night: = 9:30 = ‘k found at bm crn obey Jobn , 0B Oth street extended, and taking Custody turbed ber over to her meee Berm MARRIAGE LicesEs.—Marriage 1h hai —= jcensea have been issued by tue clerk of the court to Gilbert ©. Bowen and Fannie B; ; Wm. Davis and An- nie Jackson; D. W. Shelton and Matilda Exner: ‘Thos. L. Coates, of Frederick Co., Va, and M: B Fisher, of Bampshire Co. W. Va; He: ad Sarah Aaderson; Clem Mullikin and Na A. Scott; Chas Barbour and Kila Holmes; Frank 2, Madigan and Annle Schwing: Geo. L- ‘iui ana Busie Grigsby; A. J, Mot and Alice KL doues; “Michael 3. Mccarthy and Katie E Keady. —e ‘THE MaxyLaND LUTHERAN SYNOD ADJOCENA— ‘The Marylacd Lutheran —— clowed its annual Noah at Williamsport, Md.. yesterday, and ad- & ed We Ineet next year at Martinsburg, W. Va. Congradulations cer hea ast ve ul ons on Sixtieth anniversar: a Suakwter of te Lutheran Church. »A comuuttee of as app laced to suggest Dy next year & pan by "wiv the. synod can. follow a bs Order vf ness. The committee is le Weber, Luther Kuhiman and J. A. a ” Stowine Tux Scnoot. Crnpuny.— Yesterday after. Boon considerable excitement Was caused at the ABerostia public school vallding by the al gnce of two Gen Who were under the Influence of Mquor. Ope of Uhem stoned the cnlidren and drove ‘them inte the buliding while the other beid the Jpatior to prevent him trot going tor whe ‘be teachers gathered the childrem in the rooms and locked Uke coors and oueet them was so Irightened that t fainted. Sevcralot the children struck with tne stones turown by one of the ruflats, Ofieer W. T. Anderson jearned that oue of tue meu was Michael 3 wo Bree in “Settopoodie 4 Warrant was tanued s morning acauust MeDuaald cuarging bim with Giserderly comdact im Une county, =~ ‘gap the sucticn colomin tor dese of four Rew irame dweiungs on 7th-strec near Behuetzen Pork, to be wid ab auclion ext Priday, Bargains tiny Ue 2x pecied, ‘Tus Tonxtstt Cinret Sare—A sale of the above of unusual wxcelleget, Will be begun at Mm rooins, 1th street and DMOLTUW (WEALESBS), at Dh embraces 200 pieces, jue, many Of them of beau- Uful desaga and orueiic work nual. See the advertisement for furtuer parceuare — ‘Tre WErxty Stan's Pocket Atlas of the We ts offered 1 year ‘Two Bogue Decters SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR RACH IN THE ALBANT PENITENTIARY. ‘Today in the Criminal Court the two bogus physictans—Edwin Raymond, alias Edwin Osborn, and Chas. Edwards, allas Frederick Hansen—tin- dicted for the larceny of a pipe, opera glasses, chain, diamond pin, &., from W.L. Argue, and silver spoons, &c., from Georgianna L. Hewes on the 10th of September, were brought into the Criminal Court, Messrs. and McCloskey appeared for them and that they desired to Witudraw the plea of not guilty and enter a pleaot Suulty, and asked, the court to impowe w lt sen ‘Mr. Lipscomb, the assistant district attor- Parlies appeared here during’ the recent Medical appear jus recent Pongress und found lodgings under the. protease that they were attendants on that body, and tak- jug opportunities robbed not only those places bul several others, and they were regarded as pro- iessional Ubleves.” ‘The counsel for the prisoners stated that there was but the present indictment Deiore the court, and such representations should not be considered. The court sald he could not Pay attention to hearsay statements, and imposed 4 Sentence on each of one year in the Albany peni- tentiary, This sentence was evidentiy much lighter than they expected, for they were smiling as they walked to the marshal’s office, Found in # Bundle of Clothing. A SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD MOTHER'S DEAD BABY. About 8:45 o'clock this morning a colored wash- Woman informed Officer Groff that she had found a dead infant in some clothing given ber to wash at the house of Dr. Tariington, No. 219 D street northwest, Oflicer Groff, on going there, found a white servant girl, named Annie Thomas, wi10 ac- knowledged that she had given birth to the child on Sunday morning, and maintained that it was born dead. Dr. Pattergon this morning made an autopsy on the body of the child at tue morgue, nd iound that there had been some air in one of the lungs, and therefore the infant might have lived if it had had proper care and attention. “The another Of the child 1s, however, Dut sixteen years: Old, aud was very much frightened and evidently OU in Such @ condition of muind as to be accountae bie. ‘The doctor reported the facts to District At torney Worthington, and the conclusion was come to to take no further action ——— Amusements. ALBavon’s OPERA Hovss.—Miss Maude Banks, in the role of Joan of Are, made a highly favor- able impression on the audience at Albaugh’s last night, The Young lady's work fs surprisiuiy treo from the defects ‘reasonably to be expected “in wa actress who has only had a couple of years’ ex- perience on the stage. Most notabie and commend- ‘able qualities are er steady self-control, which from the start gave her command of the alidience and easy domination of the scenes, and her almost entire freedom from even a Suspicion of over-acting or too \nolsy de. clamation, Miss Banks’ elocutionary school has plainly been of tue best, thoug she coul hardly have attained her present rewarkable ¢x- celience as a reader had she not been aided by un- usual natural gifts and intelligence much above the ordinary. “ Miss Bunks possesses an agreeable Stage presence, Although still of sight girlish Agure, not at all suggestive of the heroic, she 1s eudowed with much dramatic force und fervor, and in the scenes calliug for impassioned expres- Sion last night she acquitted herself admira- biy. Her voice is good aud capable of wide range of expression. ‘Te varying emotions of religious or patriouic fervor, the ‘pas slonate glow of love, the agony of a troubled con- science, tue burning indignsilon evoked by tne King’s ingratitude, and tue deep patos of her des- pair, were all forcibly and artistically conveyed a8 the Story unfolded, and won tor tae young actress more abd more the respect and admiration of Lhe audience. She was called before the curtain Several times by outbursts of genuine applause. Miss Bunks’ support ts only fair. National THBaT#x.—The real comedy situations on Which the story of “Nanou” Is founded wear re- markably well, as true comedy is sure to do, and the Varied charms of Genee’s score are equaliy Substantial, ‘The opera as presented by Mr. Carle- Lon’s company Was enjoyed by a large audicace at the Natioal last. nigut apparentiy quite as much 3 11 It bad not Deen witnessed here several tues betore, and Une exquisite Waltz song was encored with the accustomed fervor. Miss has gained in ease and grace and general Uveuess in tne title roie, Which she Low presents Very prettily indeed. Mr. Caricton's L'Aubigne by of course, elegantly amusing, and Mr. Drew's Mar- seliac incleganuly but still Wnmistakably so; Mr. Jay Taylor’s Hector and Mr. Murray's Aboe are Satisfactory, a8 1s Mr. Broderick’s King. Miss Luy Post made a competent and fine looking .Vinon. ‘The chorus is strong and weil drilled and the costumes rich. ‘Hanurs’ BUOU THRATER—The Gray and Ste- phens Company tn “fue Old Oaken Bucket” Opened to & iarge house last night. Tue piay abounds in thrilling situations. “Mr. Stepnens’ dramatic dogs possess wonderful inteluigence. Runway’ TuzaTEi.— The patrons of tue vartety are accustomed to look tor the best that is golug in Tony Pastor's entertainments, and the audience at Kernan’s last night was not disap- Dointed, ‘The show was a capital one, apd tue different features were received with unmistaka- bie pleasure. ‘THs MANASSAS PANORAMA continues its Perous career at 16th street and Olio avenue. pen nid al Sales of Heal Estate. B.R. and C.M. Catten have bought for $10,500 of J. G. Ames, Sub lot 25, square 345, 25 by 50 feet. ‘on G Street, between ita und 11th streets norti- west. Emma Janes bes bought of Asbury Lloyd and thers for $11,000, sub lot. 20, sa. 100, 213 square feet, fronting’27 feet 9 inches of Lue West side of amb Detween Pennsylvania avenue and i street west. AS aa Needs vs. Favors. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evgsrxo Stan: ‘The thoughtful review of the subject of street improvements in Tus Stak of this evening has Deen read with pleasure, and the result of the further researches therein suggested would prove Very interesting and instructive if made to em- brace the other appropriate items of expenditure, Instead of exclusively. the one you velected. For cannot understand why resui with asphalt at $1.30 per square yard Is ess S ‘street improvement than grading and regulating a street at half the expense, or why the filling up Of a street to the established grade 1s less so than the cutting down of one to the same grade, or why ip each of Said cases Ube one 1s chargeable as be- tween the sections and not the other. Three years ‘ago I requested the publication in Tue Stax of a short statement showlag that of the expenditures for street Le oa for the fiscal year 18%}, as admitted by the District authorities, the north: east Cpe Of the city reesived the benefit Of less than 1 per cent of the amount, and that the norih- west quarter received more than 78 times as much thereof as the northeast quarter. But that fact, at that Ume, seemed neither to provoke comment: nor to attract attention. I am much ratified that the subject now Is deemed worthy of consid- eration. The present baxisof comparison between the sections is by no means pertect, but it will be useful In exposing the unfairness of ts predeces- sors. _ Respectfully, S.C. CLARKE, Wasuxarox, D. C., Getober 10, 1887. TxornxG at Brigntwoop.—Red Wilkes won the first of the trotting Faces at Brightwood yester- day. ‘The race was in mile heats, best threetn-five to harness, and it took six heats to decide it, Red Wilkes won the last three, the time for each heat Delug 2.494. Susie G. took second place. ‘There were but two entries for the second race, Little Billy and Albert: the race was wou by Little Billy in three straight heats, bis Ume belug 3:17, 3:19 and 322. a SUING 4 PaYMasteR axp Hts Bospswaw.—Dis- trict Attorney Worthington has filed a suit for the United States agalust Auron Hi. Nelson and Job W. Angus to recover the penalty of the bond of the former as a paymaster in the U.S. Army, and the latter as surety. Its alleged that the accounts of the former are short $226, which be clatiis he shoud be allowed for work done In the settlement of ace counts after he had resigned, and for a year's Fations which he claims he his year’s pay ou resigning ‘Tue National. RIFLES—AU a meeting of the National Eitles last evening Mr, Harry Stanatford Was unanlinously elected second lieutenant of the company, vice Keech, transferred to the veteran Toll. Mr. E Frank ‘Johnson and Theodore K. Oyster announced the death of one of its oldest honorary members, Col. Wm. H. Boyd, Lieuts, Hay and Evans and Corporal Sinpson were appointed & comunittee to draft suitable resolutions. Messra, , B.G. Conger, Frank McDermott, and Will Way Were awarded gold badges of veteran membership for ive years’ continuous service. Lieut, Evans Was elected chairman of the committee on, enter. tainments for the coming season, with the power toselect his wasociates on the committee? The command decided to resume its Satirrday evening reunions for Ube winter, commencing about No- vember 15; also to give three fuli-dress receptions, one each th January, February and March, ‘A RECEPTION axD BaNQUET TO Dx. Doxouvr.— The members of the Department of the P Ga. ave a ‘and banquet at the Hotei Belvedere tase Florence 1 the hotel were thronged with members of the G. A. K. during’ the ‘eveulng and through Mrs. Gea. he the e through Mrs. Gen. Mc- Millan tendered toms Of the corps. At the banquet table Sir. C. P. Lincoln presided ‘as master of ceremonies, Toasts were responded to by Gen, Burdett, Department Commander Dr. Granger, District Atvorney Wort Capt. r, apd Messrs. McKeever, Taylor, and le tie br. Donohue, work in their line, but they have never got any- thing like sufficient credit for it all. Perhaps you don’t Know that even suck a small thing us the ‘Water for the fish to live in fs carefully analyzed, and by a regular firm of analysts, who band in Uhelr certificates on the subject, practically under oath, Tmet man the other day who used to be With a firm who bad U always got well paid for it, too. ‘Zid pou had toanalyze the water?” “yeu? eames It the fish died we. te cs el ge hy a ‘The Courts. Cover 1 Guxenat Tat. x slkgatgnday, Brent ‘agt. Brent et al.; opinion by Egcrry Covet—Judge Merrick. Yesterday, Naylor agt. Naylor: offer ot Groton Bridge and Manutactiring Ge. ordered accepted. Cnmxas. Covrt—Judge Orz, fined $10 and ‘30 days in jail. Deendant held ff custody to awalt reconsideration of senvence Dy ‘the court. ——__ John I, Biair’s Millions. HE HAS OWNED MORE MILES OF RAILROAD THAN ANY OTHER Maw IN THE COUNTRY. From the New York Sun. John L Blair, the witness before the Pacific Rall- oad Commission last week, is one ef the oddest characters in the country. He is already beyond the regulation three-score and ten, but looks after his ten or more millions as vigorously as he used to manage his dollars when he was poor but thrifty youngster in Warren County, N.Y. He made his own start in life, and his first taste of wealth from some railroad witalng in Warren County, The bulk of his fortune, however, he gained in building roads in fowa.’ His genéral scheme was to get up a company a build a road ugh new territory. Then he the people along the line to in enough to pay ail “the expenses of building tne road, the work being done by a construction Company, yuck was him.in shothee oem. Bonds rere issued fOF this, and stock iB aunount to ‘the bonds was issued to his ‘company, which was also himself. ‘The building up of the country by the road made the stock valuable and Joun I. Blur rich, Atone time he owned more miles of rail- road than any man in the country, Vanderbilt not excepted. He built the town of Blairstown, where he lives in a solidly magnificent place. 1i 13 @ thriving village, some distance from anywhere in New Jersey. To got to it and away from. it he built the Bluirstown Kallroad, tue chief business of which ts to carry Jobo I. Blair back anc forth. He ts the hero of innuimerabie quaint anecdotes, A son ip in fine style “at ‘Belvedere, N. 5. once a bee! the son drive a gorgeous equipage ‘Uhat cast the old man’s modest carriage into the ‘shi remarked on the difference, fell, you see,” said the milllonare dryly, “I never had the advantage of a rich father.” Once out West some of Lis men were arrested, and when he wanted togo bail for them the Judge, hot Impressed by his rather rough exterior, in- sisted on seme evidence of his reliability as a bondsman. ‘The old man trotted out afew hun- dred thousand dollars’ worth of Government bonds that be had handy, and offered to produce several millions of good raliroad bonds if he was given 3 few bours more notice. ‘Once he ran on the republican ticket for gover nor of New Jersey. The agrecment was that he ‘Was to furnish the money aud the politicians the experience, He was not elected, and at the end of the campaign he had the experience and the poli- Uclans had a big heap of the money, It was then Uuat he toid bis famous anecdote of the Western man who drove a lot of hogs from St. Louls, where hogs were low, to Chicago, where they were high, and finding that betore he ' got there the hog mar- ket bad twisted around so tuat swine were higher 1 St, Louis than in Chicago, drove the hogs back again, getting Uo St, Louis just in time Uo strike a ‘depression i the St. Louls hog market, which Was muetebed by an elevation at Chicago, The man suid, so the story went, that he hadn't made much bog Out Of it, Dut he had had Lhe society of the OK ‘Well, I'm like that feller,” sald Blatr. “I haven't poem elected governor, Dut I've had the society ot the hogs.” Blair as dabbled in politics some since then, but his expericace Was not lost. His contributions to campaign funds have never exceeded generusit). He Was u delegate trom New Jersey to tay conve tion that nominated Blaine, and on the way out Le Kept a whole carload of young politicians up a1 night by telling tuem Tunny stories. In the morning he Was the freshest and hearuest tan in tue car. He travels all over the country alone, as freely as though he were nearer eiguteen tuan gnty. ‘The French Army, COL, HASBROUCK DESCKIBES THE RECENT MILITARY EVOLUTIONS—WAK Ol PEACE IN EUKOPE? Col, Hasbrouck and Inspector-General Baird, Doth of the United States Army, were present at the recent’ maneuvers of the French army as rep- resentative of the United States, “Thad a very good tme,” said the colonel at West Point recently, “and nothing could exceed the courtesy of the French government toward the foreign representatives, and especially toward my- self and Gen, Baird, Immediately on our arrival Jn Parls We Were made the guestsof the Cercle Mil- ttaire, and were forinally introduced to the minister of war, M. Ferron, ‘The maneuvers lasted for six days, dud were very interesting. ‘The review took Place on the seventh day, and Was 4 magnificent sigut. After the review was over I came hoiue, but Gen. Baird remained behind me, and wili nou return just yet.” “Well, Colonel,” asked the reporter, “what do you think of the French as soldiers?” “I Uaiok they are wonderfully expert in some things. Take riding, for example. They ride magnificently, and no wonder. Each of their Tiding halls contains two posts, 10 or 12 feet apart. ‘These posts are padded, and a thoroughly trained horse 1s fastened to them by side lines attached to asimple bit. A recruit mounts this horse, either on a saddle, barebacked, or With crossed stirrups, and then foids bis arins and tries to keep his seat While the horse, spurred on by the riding master’s whip, Ducksand rears like ademon, If the recruit 1s unseated he comes against the padded posts or the sanded floor and is not hurt. Oi, I tell you Unese horses are wonderfully trained, not only for ‘this sort of duty but iso for leaping hurdles and ditches, In our army comparatively litle atten- tion fs pald to this branch of the service, and that is probably why I wasso linpressed with the efi- ciency of it in France. ‘Their practice of almost entirely ignoring ‘the manual of arms Seems to me to have mucu lo reconunend tt, They have only three motions and are utterly careless about cadence and uniformity, Gn tu other hand, they are singulurly careful about eadence in marching and about the rapid deploy- ment of large masses of men into line of battie over a wide extent of country. Tucy execute such movements very quickly, and always keep the roper distances, The cuirasslers are splendt1 Rooting ‘feliows, and with their heavy armor and accouverments one Would inagine they could ride dowa a stone wall Of marksmanship I'saw very little, but that, 1 think, is eastly accounted for, ‘The French ariay Is very large, and the govern- ment cannot aflord Wo spend 50 much money on ammunition as other governments with smaller armies can, | beeve sixty rounds of ball car- tridge ts tue annual allowance for each soldier. Naturaily, With such a limited supply of amuuni- ton, the tests of marksmansiip are few and far between. 1 must say, however, that the arullery ts id and the French nation may weil be proud of ‘That and the superb riding and the thorough training both of horses and men were the tings Which impressed me more than any- thing else.” “My hat are the prospects of war between France and Germany, colonel?” “ol, Uhere'ls uotulng definite, but my own opinion 13 that War 1s inevitable and must come sooner or later, Jt ts Iu the alr, and you know What that means France can never forgive Ger- many for taking Alsace and Lorraine her, and until Alsace and Lorraine are given back or Won back Frauce and Germany will be at log- gerheads. It is generally adiulited that had Ger- many contented hergelf WIth imposiug a mere mouey indemnity and bad kept her hands off of Uiese provinces, Frauce would be by no ineans so er1OF War as she 18 how. Not Unat iere is any pubile clamor tor war. No; but every one feels that France will not ve sallsited unUl she regains the two lost provinces.” abhi cn A eae * ‘The Dnke’s Fiancee. SKETCH OF THE LADY WHO IT 18 SAID 13 TO MARRY MARLBOROUGH. A special to the New York World trom Boston, October 9, says: The Mrs. Adair who 1s to marry the Duke of Marlborough ts well known in Boston among certain people. Her repatation ts based on lier great beauty, She was always regarded as a leading belie, espectaily in her younger days, She was the daughter of Gen. Wadsworth, a sister-in- law of Mrs. Jax. Wadsworth, Who Was Miss ‘Tra- vers, of New York city, and ‘she was born in Gene- seo County, N. ¥., Where her parents lived and owned large cuales. Ber first husband was Mont gomery Kitchie, of this elty, who was a grandson of Harrison Gray OUs, at one time mayor of Bos- ton. ‘The Otises are among the inost_aristocrasic families in Boston. ‘The grandfather died in 1849 and his widow about six years ago. After the death of her first husband, by whom she had chil- dren, Mrs, Kitchio went abroad, where she met the gentleman whose name she ‘now beara He ts said to have been a Scouchman or an Irishman. In England she Was and 1s yet well known as a great Deauity and of surpassing Drilliancy. ————o0 = Mydrophobia ia Russia, (Odcasa Dispatch to Loudon News, Six of the fifteen Caucasians bit by a mad she wolf, and for Ube last few weeks under treatment ‘at our Bacteriological Hospital, have now suc- cumbed to the disease of hydrophobia, The last and sixth case among this particular party was Uhat of a girl aged twelve years, She had shown, for some days previous to her death an approaching attack, but on. eath she appeared to have thrown doctors declured her then to be poor ciild complatned suddenty to cl une of wat she desoribed 2 wild-cat paroxysius, Tal would appear to x¥sins ‘This case Gimcult iis for the doctors themselves ¥ 2 a Ld d li ack fil | E i i : ; He i i F i i ANARCHY AND LABOR, Knights will met Ald the Chicage Bomb-Threwers, POWDERLY MAKES A WARM SPRECH—A RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY FOR THR CONVICTED ANARCHISTS DEFRATED IN THR GENERAL ASSEMBLY. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Minneapolis, October 10, says: The general assembly of the Knights of Labor exerted iteclf for three hours to-day over the Chicago anarchists on a resolution of sympathy for the doomed bomb- throwers, proposed by James K Quinn, ot New York. ‘The scene which has been anticipated for a week was enacted, but Mr. Powderiy, by a strong effort, placed hts organization on record as being ‘set square against anarchists and all official sym- pathy with anarchy. ‘This was the feature of the day,and aside from 1t the convention handled nothing but routine business, At half-past 2 Mr. Powderly opened the conven- tion for the day and then a remarkable ceremony was performed. Business of the utmost import- ance was to be transacted, it was said, and conse- quently extraordinery precautions had to be taken Lo keep the proceedings secret. An extra pledge of secresy was enacted from each delegate with solemn oaths and the session opened. After things had got pretty well under way James E. Quinn, of District Assembly No. 49, of New York, Une famous “kicker” and home-club man, obtained a suspen- ‘sion Of the rules eed deere! ‘this resolution: “Considering that development of the human mind in the nineteenth century has reached polnt expressed almost universally against aC ie {al punishment or taking of buman life by {etal process as a relic of barbarisu, therefore “Resolved, That this convention express sorrow thal the men in Chicago were doomed to death and that tt use every endeavor to secure the com- mutation of the sentence of aeath passed upon | them.” 4 HoT Figur. ‘This was the sighal for a big fight, which had threatened to break out any time since the con- vention opened last Monday, and immediately every delegate was on his feet, and confusion reigned for several minutes. Mr. Powderly re- stored order with some diMcuity, and in a decided and impressive tone of Voice declared such a reso- lution Out of order. At the same time le added that if an appeal should be taken from his decision he would state his reasons for ruiing the resol ton out of order. Jos, Evans, of District Assem- bly No. 3, Pittsburg, desiring to hear Mr. Powder- ly’s reason, ap from the decision of the chatr, A vote Was taken, and the appeal was los by a vote of 1511052. Then a motion was m to reconsider, and at this point Mr. Powderly called Worthy Foreman Richard Griffiths to we chair, and took the floor to explain his position, FOWDERLY TO THE RESCUE. With a degree ot venemence that rarely charac. terized his speeches Mr. Powderly abjured che convention to defeat the resolution. “No true ht,” he cried, “can be an anarchist; and I ap- peal to you to show that you are true knights by silencing aresolution such as lias been olfered here, Do not prevent the purposes of our noble and noly order by passing legislation that woitid condone the offenses of anarchy.” Other words like these did Mr, Powderly utter, hot and impassioned, and so earnest Was his manner that he carried the xreater part of the delegates with him. T. H. Lowry,of District Assembly No. 111, Bradford, Pa, and half a score of ocher delegates followed’ in slumtlar strain and then some five or six with an- archisiic syinpathies took up the debat of Quinn. AU one time the shouts and excitement could be heard outside the wails of Harmonia Hail, and the convention Was almost in ast. ‘Mr. Powderly carried tbe day, how: waintenance of law and ordet, and the knights | at may thank hin for Vaving saved their zation froin. making a big. blunde:. riy’s attitude tu the affair is in iine with te spirit of his report ou bis conterences with Cardi hai Gibbous, and 4s perfectly cousonant with Le advice given bim by the cardinal in ais lelter of September 21. "| A LONG DEBATE. ‘The debate continued three hours, Those who Spoke in 4avor Of Lue motion to reconsider were Delegates Quinn, Noughton and Myers, of District Assembly No, 49, Powderly, Carlton, Joun Cos- teilo, of Pittsburg, K. Bunker ,of Hoilidaysburg, and Thomas O'Reilly of New York, spoke against snowing sympathy oMiciaily fur the condemned auarchists, buuker demanded that tbey suouid be hanged immediately, Litchuan made a long speech, but the delegates could not tell which side he advocated. Those who advocated clem- eucy Loward Lue doomed men were Frank K. Fos. ler, of District As-embiy No. 3u; Geo. Murray, of Distrtet Assembly No. 64; Geo. Schilling, of Bis- riet Asseubiy D Jas, Caliling, and Mrs, Dr. Severance, of Wisconsin State Assembly, aud B. Barry. The species of Foster und Mrs, orized press committee refuse utterly to-nignt to yive account of these matters, and iudivid- Ual delegates when questioned Teply that te proceedings of this afternoon are covered by the most solemn obligation known in the order, Said one: “The honor and well-being of every delegate would be jeopardized should he give away the doings Of the convention this aiternoon, 80 much ts at stake.” Mr. Powderly lumseit, who uitherto has been remarkably frank during this ousention, wlil uot speak of the afteraouu's Work at all, but smiled to-night and threw up bis hands Wuen approacued on Lae subject. SYMPATHY WITH ANARCHISTS, Philadelphia knights may not have much sym- pathy with the condemned Chicago anarchists, but the feeling throughout the West and North- west 1s decidedly in their behalf. Itts seldom that @ Knight will ackpowiedge any resemblance be- Uween hls views and those entertained by Ube an- archists, but out here this expression has become 30 common as to be almost a byword: “I'm nut With te anarchists, but 1 Would like to see these seven men in Chicago get a new trial.” The knights here, on the whole, dre delighted with the publication of Mr. Powderly’s manitesto concerning the attitude of the church of Rome to- ward the order, They believe that 1t will tend to give Lue oruer & streagth ip the future tuat it did ot possess hitherto, a George Bancroft’s Aged Sister Dies at Sea. From the New York Sun, to-day. Mrs. Lucretia Bancroft Farnum, sister of Geo, Bancroft, the historian, and an aunt of Rear Ad- miral Bancroft Guerardi, U. 8. N., died on board the steamship Eider on last Friday from apoplexy. Mrs, Farnum was eighty-five years old. She had been living in Dresden for many years with her niece, Mrs. Geo. H. Davis, the daughter of Ad- mntral Gherardt and sister-in-law of the Hon. Geo, Bancroft Davis. Mrs. Farnum had taken passa, on the Eider to visit her relatives here. The Body Was taken on Its arrival here yesterday tothe resi- dence of Rear Admiral Gherardi tn the Brooklyn navy-yard. It wii be removed to-day to Worces- ter, Mass, where It will be buried. Kear Admiral Guerardl Was overcome wita grief, He had been left to the care of Mrs, Farnum at a tender a and the relations between them were more li inother and son than that of aunt and nephew. eh a New York Printers on Strike, TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED COMPOSITORS THROWN OUT. OF EMPLOYMENT. ‘Typographical Union, No. 6, made demands in the various printing offices in New York city last week that on and after yesterday only union men should be employed in these offices, and that 43 cents per thousand ems should be the wages pald, and only one apprentice be kept in an office y ten men. ‘The matter came to a crisis When the men in the dig offices of er, Smith & Sons, the Patrol Printing and Bookbinding Co. G. P. Putnam & Co. and several other printing” houses, “quit” work when their demands “were refused. There were five hundred men in an who lett work. ‘The whole trouble was "in reference to the demand to make the offices strictly union offices. The Master Printers’ Association (1ypothetse) met yesterday afternoon, representa Uves of fifty of the largest houses in the city being present. ‘The whole situation was discussed, It wus resolved that the demand to discharge ali hon-union men and make the houses strictly union offices could not be granted. ‘The decision in- volves throwing 2,500 compositors out ot employ- ment. It $s thought that the 1,000 pressimen em ployed in the establisuments involved aro in sym pathy with the compoaitors, and will go out "90, Rewapaper offices have’ al to the :e- mands compositors except tre Cutholic ews and the Churchman The phival ion is Mnancially in good ‘one of the Inembere sald yesterday that there was $i 4m the treasury: ‘The demand to make the offices jon offices Was a could not afford to give in. believe thie eu, Ployers will yield: ‘The employers on the other Decalise they ure non-union men. a A MESSENGER SUSPECTED OF STEALING $60,000.— A tl from Little Rock, Ark, October 1 fe nas been learned that’ tine Pachte eoress tH : com! ‘been robbed. The me: ‘three checked, 1m 0. Ks then went to Texas, retur and went to*st. it wag then di ‘that from $30,000 to $60,000 had been stolen, The Messenger, J. B. Owens is misting. BAKING POWYDER. ABSOLUTELY PURER ‘Tht Powder never varies, A marvel of parity; the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low testa, shirt weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soi owtr m Came, Bova, Condition of the Creps. POOR PROSPECT FOR A GOOD YIELD OF CORN—WHERAT ‘NOT UP TO LAST YEAR—OTHER CEREALS. ‘The report of the Department of Agriculture makes an increase of only half of one per cent in ‘the conditjon of corn. ‘The general average of condition is 72.8 instead of 72.3. The average ct the seven surplus States ts 64.9, instead of 64.2 in September, This isa lower condition than has } Slf- except in 1881. The indica- of a small fraction over 20 it uncertainty CITY ITEMS. Famous Concentrated it apres Betmade. Both haves lange trou WoLsrUN eae uy Fectveniena omy Gapical Hill with ses and water latrobe, sate tan tel apd wood manteLand plate mirror in parlor BE .000 cack" sud dhe oat few dada we are su Ply.at guce at office of DAN SuOWER E EON condiion of buckwheat, trom Beauty ee F : Januc *sehtes. “Phe col md ‘declined. potatoes has declined ance Of rot, in the ition of cotton'has further woe ‘SALE—CHEAP_THREE 8. ‘that will rent for #2" ALE — CHEAP — TWO SIX-ROOM BRICK houses on N, bet. 3d front: mod. im ‘TARY WILL ASSIST FATHER M’TIGHR TO TRACH PITTS- BURG CHILDREN. A special dispatch trom Pittsburg to the Phila delphia Press says: The election of Father Mc- Tighe to the school principalship of the thirty- third wird fs still the main topic of conversation ‘The proposition to introduce nuns as teachers under Principal McTighe has increased the excitement, Bishop Phelan was interviewed Sunday afternoon, He sald: “I understand that the nuns who have been teaching in the parochial schools are, if they can pass the examination, to Become teachers in the public schools, In the Parochial schools a much larger number of puptls are assigned to a te: School, aud as more te: Uhere are nuvs teaching in the school at present, the extra ones are, of course, to be secular. When Father McTighe Came to me for permission to upply for the position of principal I told him that he could ‘nov attend to his church duties and School daties at the sate time, he would secure an ass! lgious duties, Father MeTighe would not receive two salaries, therefore, as some suppose, as his would necessarily come out of his ‘The sisters, in the event of their | veaching, will receive their salaries undoubtedly, j IL Wouid'not go to the churcti treasury. | see to Unat, for even While teaching 1a “the paro- chial schools sisters are paid tor their services by Price, 61.750 cach. Tit val 45 and E sts. s.w. ‘OR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN IF Three-stos ck dwelling, 25 teet front, eontain- SS eee = 1, 5 F ‘am. or 3 und 4 p.m. ing 13 rooms, on. <@ clit 1a Ky. ave..uct sand 8, chers Will be requt Crores ér. 2100 Vt. ave. n.W., He replied that ut 10 attend to the re- 7 bx 616, Ji# Marion ‘aie; AN OLD MAN KILLS WIFR'S PARAMOUR AFTER A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE. One of the worst murders reported in many a day was committed in Omaha Saturday. Peter Lutz, of Dunlap, Iowa, 1s the murderer, and W. W. Lynch, Who followed the carpenter's trade in Omaha, is his victim. Some months ago Lutz’s wite left him and came to Omaha, where she formed the acquaintance of Lynch and became bis hey lived together us husband and Subsequently Lutz’ daughter joined them, ‘shared the same bed occupled by Last Tuesday Lutz put in an eppearance, giving as an excuse that he had come to have his falcbless wife sigu to him her in- leve of property owned by them at she refused Lo do. However, he re- mained and tade her house his headquarters up to Suturday morning, notwithstanding the rela- in lis’ presence between the wite, Finally Lutz sald to tne au that she must sign the deed or a murder She sull refused and de- fed the Old man. 4 stormy scene ensued, during whteh Lynch secured a chisel and attacked Lutz with It, stabbing hia two « ‘The above is only. por For full list call the Lst and 15th. OR SALE—€1,750 WILL PURCHASE A ‘tx-room House in northwert frout: gas, water, 1a 8200 cash ; resuainder in monthly iustall 20. Inqui-w at } 1033 8 8t, nw. 1k SALE THREE HOUSES in the northwes: built, with mode: and has sinc Lynch and ner mother, OR SALE—A NEW 4 coutaining ten rooms; handsomely papered, witl ‘every modern conven: TLSON, Marshal's Office, C TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT in behalt | 000 cash, balance in’ 3 sears; lo~ RMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. OR SALE—SMALL BRICK HOUSES easy payments. also othe ‘SWORMSTEDI & wouid be committed, rs very low for cash, ‘OR SALE—HOUSES TO SUIT THOSE LOOKING for a home or partics necking, SWOKMSTEDT & BKAD! Unree Umes In tie ‘Lutz drew his revolver and shot Lynch, ‘Then they cituched, and Lue struggle that followed Luts got the chisel away ed it into his body several win shot iin in the head, jorked tueir Way Out of the house where a crowd soon cole lverally covered with up and is now in jail, ine haze oe JOR SALE OR RENT—A THREER-STORY BRICK from Lynch and pluug “house ON A st. n. e., 22% squares from the Capitol; ‘i modern improvements: stable in tear to feet back alley. Inquire 481 we 3 r Peunsylvania ave. H. Ki OK SALE HOU Va. aven bet Sd aud‘ into te front door yar lected. Bown men Were Diood. Lutz gave himse Kionesty vf an insured Man. From the Boston Bulletin, October 8, A leading mill mutual underwriter has had his faith in the honesty and good faith of business men strengthened in a very gratifying way lately. Acoiton mull in a Southern State insured in the | tit mutuals of this city was recently damaged by yas adjusted and the agreed Ok SALE—127, 129, 131, i, 128, 130, 182 HANDSOME, FINELY iiage Koad, busines ug: 8 roomm; laree ted “by furnace: 'w) business corner we Were Louculng and eloquent, The ute | a the officers of according to their custom, made an actual count voLton on hand to balance their cotton account and till delivery for the previous year. Here we quote from the letter of the president to the un- “To our surprise We found We had more cotton on hand thin our account culled for. careful examination we found that 200 baies, sup- to have been in warenou: were actually In Ni 1m for burned cotton cess of our actual loss. The 200 bales, at averag 453 pounds, 90,600 JOR SALE—FOR 91.400 FA ‘2-story and back buiiding brick houses; 5 ro saad water: are Landsoine investments, Fe +22 N.Y. 500, ON EAs VOR SALE — For ‘i ry and back-buildins those bandsome (new) houses on H st.east: 8 rooms, bath, hot and col water; open fireplaces: an: ‘0, 1—the one (0, 2 Warehouse, and “as 200 bales in ex- jue oak mantels: cathedral laid in black mor- jesien: ben atifull site YW. E BURFURD, {OR SALE—EIGHT NEW BRICK HOUSES. NORTH side of Fenton Place ne, vear Governmissit Print Apply to JOSEPH BURDEN, ‘cents amounts amount please deduct from amount you are due us, and divide same in proper portions among all the companies at interest.” bove-mentioned amount was, theretore, re- nee coinpanies, turned the inst Crowds to See the Queen’s Gifts, From the Loudon Truth. The exhibition of the queen's jubilee gifts is. drawing immense crowds, There were 5,000 vist- tors the first day, 6,000 Che second, and 10,000 the Uuird—a formidable crescend ible to open St. James’ Palace in the evenings, for obvious reasons, and [ learn that a representa Uon has been made to the queen that the only way for the working Classes (of all ragks) to see the ex- hibition is to have it transferred to some suitable Bethnal Green 1s too far east, the whole South Kensington is pernaps the most , but if there be no room at tue museum the presents should be exhibited at the NEW §-ROOM, TWO-5 esirable 9-room brick, 7 Fs Doth bargains.” M. ‘WO NEW BAY WINDOW HOUSES, cht rooine and cellar; will make If not sold within a ‘be reuted November 1. BIONE, 806 F st. n. OR SALE—TWi ‘Houses, 8 rooms, modern x each It would be tm- NEW BAY-WINDOW BRI improvements. E si ‘bargain, “LAW oe Eand F sts., wide front, good for wear K at., eleven-room Brick, 20 feet front brick, two-story and basem: lot IzT40 wd sUeoot ay 3000." ae veral Frames, six rooms 82.390. BAXTER & 200% and 1010 F at nw. ‘OR SALE—2004, 2008, 20! street n.w. Houses brick, containing 11 roonss, all sold at once, BOYER 7th st. und Maryland ave. « w. ‘OR SALE—A DESIRABLE PRESS BRICK house, No. 1118 11th xt. uw. ‘wash stands; hot and cold water: concreted x05 toa wide alley; fenny eaey. Inquire st 1500 @ at. aw. 8 to 10aan, convenient localtt, STOLE THE POLICEMAN’s WaTcH.—Wm. B. Co: an old offender, Was arrested by Olllcer Welsh at Pittsburg, for being drunk «nd ralsing a disturb- auce on Friday. Coates fought the ofticer viclous- ly and bad to be vigorously choked before ne oalong. Just as tuey were gulng into the station ‘they had another struggle, and after Coates lad been locked in his cell, ‘Otficer Welsh found that his He went back to the cell and found his waten un- der Coates’ hat on the floor, broken and the deft-ayered clasped it while escape from the o! VereRans wgo WANT 160 AcKES OF Laxp.— preliminary meeting to orguniz in Chicago of the Society of the Veterans of the Regular’ Army and Navy was held Saturday night tn Grand Army besides benevolent fea- tures stinllar to the Grind Army of the Republic, ftends, by organized effort, to obtain such laws as Will Secure toeach honorably-discharged soldier or sailor of the regular service, or Lis heirs, a warrant for 160 acres of land, to eq Dounty laws so that the regular soldier or sallor Will receive his Just dues in this Engy teria, “Must be Id watch was gone. 9 rooms and bath ‘The chain was not eene er idee. soner had un- enim aoriige R SALE OR RENT—NEW HOUSE, 12 ROOMS, between Scott Circle and Connecticut ave. ‘brown Perfect construction sud fimiad, F to OWNLE, Arno Hock oS-3t JOR SAL«—FIVE ROOM FRAME, LARGE sTA- ble, good well of water, 10,000 Gouumibia rake, Just outey toue and brick ; 16,000. Appiy’ nize a command = 0,000 tect of ground, on ity and near terminus WALKEK & soon. The association, “Sassy aM ‘be sold ob a small: cash, nents, DAVID D. STO! RK SALE—NICE 11-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MOD. ‘bet. Hand Tn. w.: cheap if WALKER & WILSON, ER OF GOOD HOUSES, THAT ent i 806 F st, n.w. o8. POR SALEAT A BARGAIN, FOR A FEW DAYS— that desirable double-front house of 8 rooms, cor. of Sth and Oats, Parlors and frescoed. ALBERT F. FOX, 920 Fst. SALE DESIRABLE PROPERTY, .F st, bet, 6th aud 7th.820, ih st. bet. : ‘The PRESIDENT AND INTERNATIONAL ARBITRA- he Methodist ministers at Chicago, Sat juestion of an international peace treaty. Rev. Wm. Jones, of London, pre- sented an autograph heartily supporting urday, discussed the tier from John he proposed treaty. Mr. rivate interview Who received him ident was by no means averse to the plan, and suggested that he arouse public sentiment In iavor of the measure ag much ‘The ministers present took a hearty ded todo all they u. ; Sist st, 10 and 9 ra, euch. with President very cordially. terest in the matter and. could to help, 1Sacres north of Mt. Pleasant, lange cpttage, WHITAKER & J VOR SALE-HOUSE NEAR DU! and Loans, 1426 Fst. nw. HOUSES 808 AND 908 ‘& BON. 1428 Now York ave. z _—— Bw. Ste, m1... ¥ 3106. VEsY Destine Casz Parozs FOR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODs, : VELVETs, BLANKETS, AND ‘711 MARKET SPACE, near 7thst, s GOODE, all pure wool, SILK VELVETS, 750, $88 GOODS, all pyre wool, slightly soiled, $2, $2.25, €2.50,82.75, Pea oT ea em § ail oo DOR SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE 4-STORY AND asemenit Houses near Fartast Square Dost sa tary plumbing: uew rauge and furnace ‘over 8 Percent net ou price asked. Apply GOS 14th et- aw. TERRACE, A THREE- cnt Lavreom rane brick, trout hand R ste. with yroveruente, Louse wuited for the resi- dence of a Seuator or Meniber of Congress: is in per- Sct repair: possession eigen in thirty days. Apply to so-2m OTIS F. PRESBREY, 529 7th st_ _MONEY TO LOAN. _ IT'S LOAN #800 AND $1000 FOR 3. YEARS AT 6 per cent inverest, payable seinj-aupually, on im- proved city realestate, JOHN SHEKMAN & CO, ~oe 1407 Pat $200. 41.508 %2,0002°82.500, B4800: to lean on Real state. Changes’ moucrate, No delay! ol-lut EA. McINTIRE, 918 F Gy23]___ THOS. B. WAGGAMAN. Loss. Keal Estate Loans. Army and Navy Officers’ Accounts Cased. Louns.on Building AstocisGon, other STOCKS AND BONDS, GOOD COMMERCIAL PAPER, and otuer first-class securities No delay Where security is good oe: #26-3m, 2 OSE To LOAN AT LOWEST Rates oF IN terest, on approved real estate situate in the Dis- inet of Columbia. “No delay when security is aunpie, ANCIS B. MOHUN, 822m __ Real Estate and Loans, 1531 F st. a.w. $100,000 Fans a Soutey Fat? arene 78% aoe xStoarlensts Balunece M ONEY TO LOA: Ou heal Estate Sec’ HOLLAND & THOMPSON, _e13 1313 F st. Adjoiniug Sun Buildine, ONEY ALWAYS IN OUR HANDS TO LOAN ON ‘satisiactory real estate security, in suis to Suhel aud & por cent inverest, EE HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th et nw. zi MOSSECS Wat SAA EeT AT sO cs 4&0 HOLTZMAN, awels. commer 10th and Fata. aw, Mo TO LOANON APPROVEDMEALESTATS ‘SECURITY. ‘Moderate commissious, No delay. 430" “GEO. W. LINKINS, cor. Hand 19th ste ONEY TO LOAN in sums 10 sulk at Jowest rates, on approvedreah tatesecurity. FITCH, FOX & BROWS ‘oc20 ee it Peamaylvania. Rae nrg EATER OF INTEREST or BLALE SECURITY. ‘LhUp.J. FISHER & 00, res 24 F st. ow. Mo iter DLANENHOWER & SON, aptt MS Fa a) ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class securities, at lowest Tales uf iberes NO day, were Uke weit od 302 7thet ow. A’ ‘ON, Sealed Proposals will be THREE O'CLOCK P.M to furnish the jail one’s Creek Cin berland coal and 16 tous of euud quality of Anthracite Coal, stove xize, to be delivered at the Jail on or before the 15th of Ber, INST. Also separate Proposal arhish tie jail with the best quality of well-nea- soued Pine wood, to be delivered at toe jail’ an quanti ties Irvin Une to Lime, as may be required, The coal isi until and wood (0 be inspected at bidders cost. ‘The rit is Tesrved tu reject any and-all bids O10. Y JOHN S. CROCKER, Warden. Tar “Orextxc- RUSH BEING OVER, THE PALAIS ROYAL PATRONS CAN MORE LEI- SURELY INSPECT THE NEW DEPARTMENTS. THIRD FLOOR for UPHOLSTERY. SECOND FLOOR, SHOES AND BOYS CLOTHING. FIRST FLOOR for BOOKS. ‘You will be politely received and thanked for your ‘Visit, which will be looked on asa compliment. DDD RRR. p> hk TF D D RRR DDK RB ka Dpp RE 8% PP PM BMH Bs 7 G ©0 00 DD = G66G © 0 00 DD - vo 00s Dp = MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10. Oct. 11. Oct: 12. Tog oor ee go eye tomy —, during our Se ead “Opening” display of Dry Goods for cls at Special Prices, st kee] ine Gos at Special Prices, Handkerchiefs at Special Prices, Gloves at Special Prices. Neckwear at Special Prices Underwear at Sp.ciai Prices, Hosiery at Special Prices. Corsets at Special Prices. fF Fach department has its buyer, and being wider distinct inauayemeut, ss virtually © store in DDD RRR ERE > Ee oe os o% BR ine Fe S35, Kee Bod & E Eee Sss8 ot 00 ppp §°% Fo MP BM ss Goo $9 33 BOD AMS @ce 00 00 bpp ss = Tt wonld take the pen of a eenius to describe the de- signs of our late Imported Dress Goods. We uiust cou- tent ourselves with giving a list uf prices, and remind. ing you that we make a specialty of fine goods, and that by our systen: ‘enabled PRICE LIST. | gXety 1,000 pieces of Enrlieh, Seotch and French inosth Soares sant Shades of plan estore: me! ORY fy i Meee wide. Ue om t@- The variety of new of Rez shades im above quoted goods wiki BLACK @oops, Silka, 98c., $1.10, $1.19, @1 $1 1.45, 61.58, Ee a ee mauufacture, «ive a written ailka. Should they crack or grow in wear we in- ee 33% 5S Paes § Fe.22 2s ae a Semggecal S oataeee asf ee OR SALE-BAY HORSE OWNER BAYT Bish; sar tr [site goat iy ala sea sau be driven ty's indy’ anaes SabaaR tie Tetars 2 * SALIDA COVERED WAGON AND A est of harness. ty i _ Inquireat NaBins Carriage Sop, JOR SALE—51-INCH STAR BICYCLE. LATEST RISE: Peete condiuion. Can te geen JOR SALE—A BARGAIN TF SOLD AT © Teneton and shifting soy surng aT NCE used = ae any LF ‘Will sel for @1a5 ka torte tm aneaice JOR SALE—16TH AND B STA SE Gro Frita Sotion store for oso tert Songncis nocaRe Dxtures, doug & Bice cask busivess, olla SALE—BICYCLE BANGAINS 8 inch, Fe: Wauibia, #80. Si inch Siar Bet x, Peiczaleg, 900, Kates, Converts Soi RGRAY" 406 New York ave, SO “PK Cache JOR BALE—A LADY HAVING LEFT Guy cre wih eal ber panne very low. Gat : FE: Pisce, ow. from 102m tS pe ee JOR SALE — GROCERY AND retail tore centrally heaved, with ot a tae cause Of retiting: ADE pUNCaNs ‘Yih and Date. nw oll at JOR SALE—CHEAP—FINEST LINEN Parens, ‘Sports OU, abd kibbos, tor Gpewtiuns machines HENRY A. CLARKE f S08, 7.3m MN Caligrarh office. #39 F sth. w. EW, CLEAN LIVE-PIChED BED. a pound: the beat in the eountry tor "Baul grutherwine Vp Se SALE a 1D tock. good size, cat ie sen MOHASS GOS SIE to 1S et Stoke Fees ‘A LOT OF GOOD YOUNG Work mules; just from the country, cor, 12th and 1 aw. olv-ze Fens Fok Sales BEA lady cam drive it: turnout “Inquire at pI 5 hae JOR 8.48 ONE HI > muechine, with nickel wueel, stop ition, drop $15." Une Font combonation of sume depcaytion, 81 She Domentr'of same denception, O14, ine Seemadeuaransuhn os oom es fOR ‘TWO COVERED Ene Sisiesssricncse Fe SALE—ENCYCLOPEDIAS. JAMES iy po in every house w! there tp eet ‘Apo opt note encurcem mages foc on anil monthly payments Op addestorag Bot $20, Staromce. Yuen Wy street Foi SAL5 TWO CIGAR sTANDA GdOD LocA- tion, lace stock on hand. ee _08-3t __ That and Manind aves Fk SALE DRUG STORE HAVING A GOOD trade; lange stock op hand, fine locatio, Bo: Hou. mnast be wold at ones BOXER & PETE RYNAMOGRAPH STOCK. Sha 8 $5.75 Ivanie avenue, cost of “th sty this branch <f business HILL & JOMASTON, 73 13th at JOR SALE — ot a Sar ve: % cS wr. Tuquite at 502 bast Capitol st. sae O8 SALE—FOUR HOKSES, @00 EACH WILE B* work single oF double: cannot hook them Zhe Wasliuurton brick Machine Go, 14th aad * 20K SALE—5O ACRES MORE OR LESH 5 Fee aves the proud, towty™ tata cod of tos arshail Brown Tayloe farms on Brich wood ave- hue also several miles of fencing, exept that e Dorth aud cast Lines. Want offers im alu: es Femcyod sa may be agreed. HL WARSEN & OO Row ND WINTER CAKRIAGES, FF" AT VER) KEASONABLE M. YOUNG, 479 aud 481 C JPOR SALE-MATERIAL IN THE BT) erty on H st. between 20th aud 2 ohhoe uf WESCOTT, WILCOX. &_WINE. 1907 Peuwe sylvania ave., until October 15,1887. ‘The cs Feject any OF all ids, if wot aatiatactory, POR SALE—CHEAPER THAN THE Ca 3 conven, family carriages, doctor's an’ ladies phas: tons, yw bot Sd second bande Call’ aud be couvi “ F GEYER, $06 Pa aveuw ee JOR SALE —AN ELEGANT FULL 7-OCTAVE " Kusrwod, carved Irs, Square Patio Dearly wow, fot duly $100, 18 payments of 10 per muds Ware Patel perfect atsd fu'ly euarauteed. Handevine coven Shd stool included. One ite Bguare Pano tor “tne De CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, AND Spriuae Wavoue, tor sale atid built © order: work s Wiices noderste. At PEARCE & LAW- Ly and 2712 Mat, Georgetown Bridge 20k SALE-BED FEATHERS, Isc A POUND; ‘choice, bew, abd cleah.. Also. Goese Feathern, Mat: Ueanen, Ki, ah lowest prices._-Urders by tall and oti frioe, (Delivered ALbEicT Shia, Gio Ms we. JOR, SALE—LARGE 1F HAND. ‘usde Wagons. ail izes tro e belt Dayton to. fuurhorse truck. bow ago 8 PROBEL 6 im JOK BALE POSTE Way. & soxs GRaxp sqvaRE AND UrEiont PlAsOS. A full assortment coustantly on banc. Terms and prices reemunable. x. F. buoor. KNABE & 00. seven octave Bavatt’ quentealy seven ‘a ‘= guodasuew. Prion $200. EE Boor cr Pa. be. MILLER & CO, Boston, even octave Bqiare Py oft TE EG, poten, comm atereSepeme. Ee Udier Uprictt and bquare Panos tro for rent of sale ujon Ieascdable ters Store EF pur, Late W.G. Metzerott & Co. 925%. ‘At the ee uieneater ot shee old Staind. T0R SALE-ONE KNABE SQUARE 6105. ONE four round cornered Square, $140.1 slightly used pau. gli. HUGO WORCH e CU. Somer Pane Wareroours, #25 7th st. n,w., Piawos for pout. }y Lou JUK SALE—SINGING BIKDS, BIKE POUD AND Cages, God Fish, Aquarcams, and Fish Food. Largest assortment in the city et SCH MIL'S BIKD BLOKE, 12th st, two doors south of ang a OnE ANRIVED-ONE GARLOAD OF Vieux FINE ‘HOKDSES trom ‘Kentucky. Aucas them Se: "Turco matched teaine of Bays and Bi nicely i” Hes, verpatpliau Coupe Horse, ranein: from 16 te et ‘attention is called to one Sorrel CulG, Uy, end = ‘that can trot a nale ip 2:40 on tie rm ‘Ose Bay Pacing, Horse ty Strathmore; can ynce of ee cto cor no mde ‘Sieel Gray. Pilot rhe