Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1887, Page 6

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Indications for the % hours commencing at p.m. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Coker ag, ahd North Carolina, warmer, followed by winds, shitting to westerly. Dowtar and broadway , Diack and brown Perbya.” Pranc, the one-price hatter, cor. 7Ui and Marcu Rack ron $1,000_Chariey C. va Link, Brightwood, Tuesiay, October 18, 3°90 pune ‘Tux FRomxpsurr Canret SWEEPER, $1.98; best made; worth 6. monly at "Tar Fare, $12 71h st, 0. W. that and 7th and & sts, “For an instance, see the $2.90 cl Go tr oth and G, for the best twenty- eae Snarson, Expert in Trowsers, 9th and G sts. nw. For Washington dressed beef go to Jno. R, Kelly, stalls 28, 329 and 330 Center Market, and 208 and 208 Nortiiern Liberty. Corn beet a specialty. My Twawry-rive Dorian Scims are made by the same workinen who mnake the Ouest grade of work, ‘Simpson's, 9th and G sts. a Evgxysopy knows we are actual manufacturers, therefore can make prices as capUvating as stylex Bros, 7th and K For instance, see our Line of fall overcoats, ‘Tue PRrexpsuir CanreT SWEEPER, $1,98; best made; worth $5. Only at = aa Farm, 812 7th st. a. w. ‘Man's Goon Fre pens, Get ‘Aine, $2; best, 50, at AT. Lewis’, 435 7th st Sun House & Herrmann’s ad. on 24 page EVERrpopY knows we are manufacturers, there- fore our low prices canuot be reached by others Hiseman Bros, 7th and E For instance, see our #7 boys suit. Tux FRiENpsuir CaRret SWEEPER, $1.96; best made; worth $, Only at ‘Tux Far, 812 7th st, nw. Fao and eyesight fitted, $1. Hempler’s, ave.d 43s. CITY AND DISTRICT. a ts To-night. Natiowai.—Warde in “Damon and Pythias.” ALBavon's.—Kate Castietou in “Crazy Patch.” Hannis’.—“Passion’s Slave.” Kguwan's.—Ketlly and Wood's Combination. Manamas Fanonama—Day and evening. Condensed Locals, Judge Montgomery resumed his seat on the Criminal Court bench this morning, having re- turned from his summer vacation, Ladies connected with the Young Woman's Christian Home say that some unaut per- som bax been solleiting contributions for the home. They say no one ls authorized, except the trustees, Who lave thelr books signed by the president of Ube association, The Young Peoples’ Union of the Church of Our Father, corner of 1th and L will hold a reception aud reunion at the church on Tuesday evening. Frank Lestie’s Popular Monthly for November has beea received trum J. Sbill s. About 2 K yesterday morning a horse being driven across the Anacostia bridge caugut its tout between two floor planks, and was so Dadiy Injured that it had to be killed, ‘This morning Louis Hall, while at work in the Navy Deparunent building, was accidentally Struck ou the head by an iron bar and seriously iujured. | He Was removed to Providence Hospital the police. KF. Droop sends collections of vocal And instrumental music just issued by bim under Ue tle of “Our Own” a ‘The Irish American Club at a meeting Bigiit, Col John G. Healy presiding, received a number Of applications for membership, and noUce Was given of am amendment provi for ogorary membership. Mr.J.W. Web}, of the oficial board of the Church of Our Father, will attend the general courention of the Universalist Cuureh in New ‘York next week, when itis provable a new pastor Will be selected, to succeed Kev, Alex. Kent at the Church of Our Father. Saturday evening as Mrs. A. T. Cowell and her mother, Mrs. William Glenny, were walking on I street, between 10th and LLG streets, Mrs Glenny feud into an excavation, which had beea left ub- and was badly injured. At the afternoon service of the Reform School Boys by ates Layto ner’ missionary “ts ss by Miss a, & former to China, Mrs. Geu. Logs and Mra. Dr. J.P. N man. These ladies Visited the institution at the invitation of Dr. J. E. Carpenter, o: the board of Lrustees, ‘ational Press Association at a ‘The Women meeting Saturday night elected Officers as follows: President, Mrs. Euily F. Hort; first vice-president, Mrs. M.D. Lincoln; second ‘Vice-president, Mrs’ ME Me?uerson;" secretary, Mrs. H. H. “Moni; {Weasurer, Mrs. H.'B. Sperry; auditor, Mrs M. ik Moore; mewbers of the executive committee, Mrs. Lisie Lester, Dr. Winslow, Mrs. Eldridge 1. Smith. Kit Carson Post No. 2, G. A. K, Saturday night Presented to its newest recruit, “Alfred McCallum Hobbins, the infant son ot Dr. H. A. RobbIng, & Slivgr spoon. Col. C. P. Lincoln made the preseita- Uon'address, and Zenas C. Kobbins, the grand- father of tne baby, responded in behalf of the latter. pulpit at Trinity P. E church was filled ‘The Yesveruay by Kev. Dulaney Addison, a son of the Tector, whe is stationed at Christ'P. KE church, Springteld, Mass. ‘The coutaittee om the proposed Mount Vernon avenue, drove over the route irom the Aqueduct Bridge Wo Alexandria yesterday, with the engi- Reefs, lo eXamine Une lay of the land. During the forty-eight hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning the police made 113 arrests, it ‘Deiug for intoxication and 25 for fight! moFLing Lacre Were 25 prisoners bebind the bars at te Police Court, Tue WESKLY STak’s Pocket Atlas of the World 1s offered Iree to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stak Jt is @ handsomely printea Look of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more Lan 100 colored napsand diagrams, abd contains & wealth Of general InformatluR Seo advertse- ent in apotber column. ———___ ‘The ¥. 1. C. A. THE VACANCY IN THE PRESIDENCY TO BE PULLED TUIS EVENING—THE EDUCATIONAL CLAMEa. Mr. 8. W. Woodward, of the firm of Woodward & ‘Lothrop, who was elected to the presidency of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Tecent annual meeting, has found it necessary, Owing tothe pressure of other duties, to decline. A bew election will be held this evening for the purpose of filing the vacancy. A fine musical pro- has Ween arranged for thts occasion Which Is signed to be in the nature of a reception to the Ineubers of Une association and their friends. A mevect orchestra, Under the direction of Prot. Franz ‘Schaeffer, aas Geen secured, and Mr. Warren 3. Young wilt ing several sold, we course of study in the educational Branches has Ween arranged by the association to De nel during the fall aud winter. r. EP. Hanua has been engaged to take the classes in phosography; the classes in French, German, and Latin wil ‘be taugut by Prot. c. E. De Ghent; Mr. J. T. Freeman wili teach mathe- matics, peniuanship, and bookkeeping; Mr. Frank Nilson wil be in hangs of the the Focal music lasty Abd the class in “light-line shorthand” will ‘be conduceed by Kev. M. Porter Snell. —— Rowsrxizs Rerorep.—John Gilmer, No, 722% 12th street norLawest, reports stolen from In iront Of bis house a bicycle, Valued at $25. Benjamin Jackson reports the larceny of a pair of trowsers and $. Geo. H. Harris, No. 1415 sth street, re- Pores Stolen & vieyelé lamp, wort sh EF. Js No. 409 E street southwest, reports that While asicep in @ house in Nailor’s ‘alley, in the “Division,” he Was robbed of $40. A. . Coyle, No. 14 F street northwest, reports stolen froma iu front Of bis premises a ‘Columbia bicycle, worth good five days, affording ap to those de- Hiring Lo do 80, to Visit the N: va. ‘Tikets cap be purchased of the ‘Station at the very low ate fg forthe rip \o Natural Bridge station. ‘excursionists Will find the novel at Luray and ‘Natura: Bridge strictly Oretclasa, : —_—— Campers at AveTion.—A assortment of Secoud-hand mouquet, velvet, ody, tap SSF and ctner carpets will Be. sold ‘at Dubcan- eutting off the water from houses illegally and ‘unjustly charged for water where no water was used. By agreement of counsel, Juage Willard for ‘the petitioners and Assistant Corporation Attorney ‘Davis for the Commissioners, the case was certified Yo the General Term. When the case was called ‘Mr. Davis was not ready, and asked for further be HY ly Hi i SuEee & ee feet front, that all that has heretofore been charged for the width, ‘This year,urder Col. Lud- lows system of adj ‘water rents, the house 13 Fated as 24 feet front. it was measured with an umbrella, houses, a8 I can Lestify from The rate Was increased from $7.15 to $9.17. The ‘cccupant paid the amount, nou hoticiug the over- charge at tue time, and bas in bis ion the receipted bill signed by the collector,Joha F.Cook, |. 8. Tichenor, ‘Paid. the bill re- ceived a notice in the usual form that the water Tent upon the premises 703 K street northwest had not been paid, and that water would be cut off aller the expiration of forty-eight hours, ‘This illustrates how the books in the water Office are kept. 1t proves what 1s ch: that the books of that oifice are not coms with those in the auditor's office, Here is a wan called upon three mouths after be has paid his water rent to pay again on pain of having nis water cut of in forty-eight hours, It proves # carelessness and looseness in that office which is inexcuyeabie in view of the large clerical force employed to conduct its business, A STRANGE JUMBLE OF FIGURES. On page 343 of Collector Cook's volume of tax sales for the year 1887, recently published, may be found the following: FITZGERALD, Susan, _ on Revenant einen came (rou Novemt 1879, on sub ‘square No. 385, $740.00, ‘This lot is situated on Maryland avenue, be- ‘tween 9th and 10th streets southwest. On having ‘her attention calied to this monstrous bill Mra. Fi raid at once wrote to the Commissioners for a of her water-main tax and got back a Dill amounting to $73.01, the items being as follows: Instalments of tax for Water mains, $48.10; inter- €3t ab ¢ per cent from November 15, 1870, to sep- vember 15, 1887, $22.61; advertising (five years), $2; auctioneer’s fee, 30 cents; total, $73.01. After getting unis reply Mrs. Fitzgerald again wrote to the Commissioners for an explanation as to why her property was advertised for non-pay- ment Of a Water Lax of $940.60, When the books of the engineer's office showed UhAt she was owing only $3.01. From this inquiry she received the following remarkable letter trom Dr. ‘Tindall, sec- retary Lo the Commissioners: OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, September 36, 1887. Mrs. 8. FIT2GERALD, No, 937 Maryland avenue southwest: Mapas: Keferring to your communication re- Specting the amount of water-main tax due on lot A, square 285, 1 am directed to inform you that Uie chief clerk of the water division reports that after examination he has concluded that you must have confounded the dollar mark () with the figure 9, as Lue Water-main tax due 1s $40.60, inter- est, advertising, dc., bringing it up to ‘$701 ‘There is no Water-main tax on Ul books of $40.60 against your property nor does it appear 1g the printed list. Very respectfully, W. TixpaLt, Secretary. ‘It will be observed that the doctor makes an error in the number of the square, it being 365, in- Stead OF 285, 4s he has it, You will see, by refer- Tig to Mr. Cook’s printed advertisement, that the “doilar-mark,” the doctor speaks of, is plainly ven vetore Lhe figure 9, making Lae amount read Sivoo es pias as it 1s jie Lo print figures, tseems strange Ubat neither the Commissioners hor their secretary took the trouble to examine Mr. Cook’s advertisement before giving currency to such a ridiculous statement. It will be seen by an examination of the above bill that the figures $40.60 nowhere appear, the original amount being $45.10, Lnstead Of $40.60, a8 stated by Dr. Tindall. When the doctor states that the pgures $940.60 “nowhere appears in the printed list,” he states What the printed list proves to be unirue, as you will see by Mr. Cook's printed slip that I send you, Citizens are réquestea to examine Collector Cook's ae adverlsements, where oa will find the figures $940.60 plainly printed on 343. 1 will not make any ‘comments on the above, ‘The figures speak for themselves, J. H. CRaNm. leadout The Foundry Church, 378 SEVENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY APPROPRIATELY CELEBRATED YESTERDAY. Yesterday the Foundry Methodist Episcopal church, corner of 14th and G streets northwest, celebrated its seventy-second anniversary. The pastor, Kev. Dr. Elliott, preached an appropriate Sermon. The Foundry was the third "Methodist Churehi erected in the District, that in West Washington the first, and the Ebenezer, Dow kavwn as Fourrn-street, Kast Washington, the second. The church was erected and the con: fegation organized tn 1815. Prior to the war of siz Kev. Heary Foxhall,, a local minister, who had known Mr. Wesley ii England, was engaged in the iron foundry business in West’ Washington. He had been engaged in the manufacture of can- hon for the Government, and, when in August, 1814, the British invaded Washington, they set & Ume' for blowing up the foundry. A severe storm coming up the British became alarmed for the safety of their shipping and retired, and thus the foundry was saved. Mr. Foxbali looked on this a8 an interposition of Divine Providence, 4nd donated a piece of for the site of a church as a thank-offering. On this site Foundry church was erected. It was at frst a modest brick building, tronting on 14th street. ‘The Duilding Was ‘Several Umes enlarged, and it, in 1866, Was enUrely rebutlt, District Corrox.—Dr. W. Lee White, of Floral Hill, D. C., sends a cotton plant bearing a good crop of cotton, and he writes: “lt plaatsare started i hot-beds and protected as we protect tomato Plaats and put out about same time, say May 10 to 15, quite good cropcan be maturedin tis Dis- jc —+—__. THE Govp TeMrLaRs.—A general committee of Good Templars met in Eiks’ Hall, Saturday night, to discuss plans for public memorial service in memory of the late Right Worthy Grand Chief Tetuplar Jno, B. Finch. “It was agreed to hold the Service on the first Sunday in December. ‘The meeting of Star of Hope Juvenile Temple yesterday was enlivened by a visit from the lodgeoficers. Two new members were initiated, pein rena i.s.—The funeral ‘THE FUNERAL OF MR S. V. of Mr. 8. V. Niles took piace yesterday afternoon frou the home of the family, I street north- West. The attendance waslarge. Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. Joun’s P. E. church, conducted the servi and the remains were interred in Oak Hi.i Ceme- ery. Tue pali-bearers were Col. Enoch Totten, Gen. Beverley H. Robertsou, H. A. Goldsborough, and Messrs, Dorsey, Johnsoa, and Oftiey. A LabY Fauis Into aX EXcavation.—Mrs, Wm, Glenney, living at No. 923 1 street, iast evening fell into'an excavation near her house and was Dadiy bruised. The excavation Was barricaded ted on the side and end, excepting at the point Were Mrs. Glenney fell. = ‘Mrs. Susan E. Mills, widow of the late Clark Mills, the sculptor, which took place yesterday after” noon, from the residence, was largely attended. Rev." S. H. Greene and Rev. Rush ik. ry oMiciated, and the remains were buried at wood. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Talty, Charl. ton, Gupin, Bruce, Hutchinson and Saum. Masonic Vistrations.—The following dates Deen announced tor visitations to the ix os of the : Columbia, No. 1, Novein- November 24; Mount bere 12; Ne Bayete, No. & Desamtr G; Wank 3 ‘December 6; aval, ‘Noveuber 15; Mi Segre arate. 6 eae, Nouns Boren, bok en a res a Saturday from the St. Louisa, The chief credit of the victory is given to Getzein, whose pitching completely puzzled the St. Louls men. The score was9to, The,game was witnessed by 10,000 spectators, itu ‘The games in Wi Unis Week practical y close ‘the season here. To- ay and to-morrow the W 8 Will play the Itimores, Wednesday, the Monumentals, the rade as, ea Ue ee World's etween the St. Lous and here, Friday there will bean ‘the benefit of Fitz, the keeper of; ‘The N ef the Emergency Hospital. To the Editor of. Tax Evanrxo Stan: ‘Cannot you speak aword for the Emergency Hospital? It 1s in want of funds to carry on its work. Itis being pressed to its utmost by poor, but worthy sufferers, who all recetve attention and without money or without price, It 1s one of its fundamental rules that no matter how well off the person may be, who is stricken down by sudden illness or accident on the streets of the city, no charge must be made. It plays the rt of the “Good Samaritan,” for our citizens, literally knowing neither Protestant or re rich nor poor, Jew nor Gentile, but its doors st open day and night to the suffering. How would 1Udoto give the surplus of the Shephera fund, and the Mé Convention fund to this deservi charity—it needs help and needs it now? Sever new instruments are needed to effectually carry on its work, and funds for the ‘purchase of medi- ‘Yours truly, JG. J, cama: | SEY ‘The Alleged Naval Frauds, ‘THR DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASKS THAT A DAY IN NO- VRMBER BE FIXED FOR TRIAL OP THE WHITAKER case. In the Criminal Court this morning, before Judge Montgomery, the case of Granville A. Whitaker, Andicted for presenting false vouchers in the Navy Department, was called to the attention of the court by District Attorney Worthington, who asked ‘that the case be set for trial some day in Novem- ber. ‘Messrs. Jere Wilson and Jeff. Chandler the motion, and suggested that it be not taken u| before January. 2 Mr. We sald that his term of office ex- eis monty ‘and he certainly objected to so ‘Mf. Chandier: “Good men do not go out of office administration.” under this “and we will see you here four ‘Mr. Wilson. years longer. etd, you will pe disappointed,” replied the Dis- ‘The court sald he would not decide the motion til to-morrow. eee DEars oF a MINISTE! Wire.—Mrs. Gussie Treceks the wife of Rev. W. 1: Ie Weech, pastor of Grace M. E. church, 9th and 8S streets, died at the church pat ‘a little before noon yesterday. Mra. Weech had suffered with a cancer for over & year, She went to Baltimore for treatment, but as it proved unsuccessful, she was brought home to this city five weeks . Rev. Mr. Weech’s pul- pit was yesterda, filled by Rev, J. R. Wright, of the Local Preachers’ Association, who, in his ser- mon, referred feelingly to Mrs. Weech’s illness, At ‘the conclusion of the sermon the announcement of ‘the death was made. Mrs. Weech was Miss Maria —— ‘Sewell, of Anne Arundel County, Md, and had spent over twenty-five years as the wife of an itinerant minister, In all the charges served by her husband she had endeared herself to the church membership and to the communities in which she had lived, She leaves two sons, the eldest being Rev. Robert Weech, a young minister who expects to enter the Balttinore conference next March as an itinerant. The funeral will take place from the church at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, and it is expected that Rev, Dr. Webster, of Baltimore, with others, will officiate, Tue interment will be at Oak Hil, West Washington, ——— ‘TROPHIES WON BY WASHINGTON WHEELMEN.—AS stated in Tae Stax Saturday, a delegation of Washington wheelmen attended'the fall races of the Baltimore wheelmen Saturday, and Washing- tonians Won six out of ten races, ‘Among the Wia- ners of first and second prizes were L. P. Smith, G.S, Atwater (two events), J. B, Mackenzie, Harry G. Tyler, E. B. Elsenbrandt, P. 8. Brown, W. E. Crist, and C, R. Eisenbrandt, of this city, During the races Mr. W. Muhleisen, jr., of this city, had a bad fail. ‘THe Texw1s TOURNAMENT.—AS there seems to be some misapprehension on ‘the part of the public regarding admission to the tennis tournament on ‘Thursday and at the marine barracks, Tus Sax is requested to state that no cards of admis- sion have been issued, ay none are necessary, “The tournament is open to the public, who are invited to witness the games. ‘The Marine Band will play both days. The entrance gate ts on sth street, the avenue cars passing the door. There will be & meeting of the Southern Lawn-Tennis Association on next Thursday evening at Wormley’s Hotel at 7:30 o'clock, to effect a permanent organization, Ail local clubs and players, visiting members of other clubs, and all others inte tn tennis are invited to Be present, Officers will be elected for ‘the ensuing year and a full attendance is desired. finan 2 thane Firry DOLLARS FOR CARRYING 4 REVOLVER.— Thos. H. Hill, colored, was in the Police Court this moruing, charged with carrying a loaded revolver, He said he wus “gulity in self defense.” Omicer Jordan testified that he arrested Hill on complaint of two colored men, Who charged him with threat- ening to kill them, und found a loaded revolver on him.” He was flued $50 or ninety days. seek 2 home ‘THE WEEKLY STak’s Pocket Atias or the World is Offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stak. It is a handsomely printed book of 191 profusely illustrated, with more than 100 col maps and diagrams, and contains a wealth of gel information, see advertise- meant in TF column . — A Wife North and a Wile South. AFTER TWENTY YEARS THE HOUGHTON DIVORCE CASE WINDS UP THAT WAY. ‘The New York Sun of Sunday says: After twenty years and more of litigation the ‘divorce suits of Laura Houghton and Wm. W. Houghton have come to anend. The couple have been in trouble for years, any number of lawyers have ap- peared in their behalf, and nearly all the judges of the Supreme Court have had the case before them in some shape or form. They were married im Brooklyn tn 1858. At the breaking out of the War Houghton entered the Confederate army. Uils wife beard that he was dead, and came back to her native city to live. She heard from Mobile Uhat be was still living. She went South and found him living with another woman. she had him arrested. He produced a decree from the Supreme Court of this city, obtained in 1886 by a novorious divorce lawyer, dunulling is marriage With her upon the ground that at the time it was celebrated she was the wife of Jas. McGlynn. Mrs Houghton moved to have the annuiment set aside, declaring she had never married Mc- Glynn. Contradictory evidence was taken before the referee, He voperees in favor of the husband. Judge Andrews refused to confirm the report, say- jury, and Mr. Houghton did not appear. Mrs. Houghton was the only witness examined, snd testined that she had never married McGlynn, and that Hough- ton was the only man that she was marries to, ‘The jury found the facts as testifiea by her, and, Paria Dipetsh to the Landen Dally News, A man named Jno. Bernard Brown, giving an address at 108 Saville-place, Dublin, shot last night on the Boulevard, without any apparent motive, or even consciousness of what he was doing, aM. Touny, who was an utter stranger to ‘him. "The ball the, groin. Hotel eae EF ) E rel 3 EE i H t E { g & li HL reservoir, temperature, 60; eiMiuent gate-house, 24 High tite ta tae aivee toe in day at 8:00 a.m., low tide at 2:50 p.m. acquit Curran only. He was, however, held for trial on an indictment for assault with ‘intent to kill Ernest Pat it, and this case was to be tried next Friday, and it was ordered, on the ap- lication of the prisoner’s counsel, that another Jury be ‘summoned trom Fauquler.. ‘The verdict ‘Was expected by some, but is vehemently de- noun by others, it bet) insisted that tnere was very much more evidence against Curran ne was against Cluverius, hung in Rich- moni ‘A special from Alexandria to the Philadelphia, Press thus describes a fight in the court room: During the recess a scene took place that was not down Onthecalendar. In order to keep Lieut. Jas. Smith, of the Alexandria police, out of the court. room Mr, Burke, for the defense, had summoned him as a witness, which had the desired effect. ‘This made Lieut. Smith very angry, and, yester- day, when recess came, he walked into court and told Mr. Burke that his conduct was ungentie- manly, “Ob, I guess not,” Mr. Burke replied. “Iam the ‘sole mig) that.” gen “Well, you are no anyway,” said Lieut. Siaith, and before he coula utter another word Burke struck him in the breast and raised a cane to hit Lieut, Smith, but the anal aeeenanee quickly took the cane away and broke it up, A great hubbub was occasioned by the fracas, and the excitement was heightened by City ser- 1t Smith and Deputy Warden Balle: fig in to quell the inélee. Lieut. smith tnrned his attention to it Smith Ballenger, and the three became up. fight. bles were overturned, a rush was made for the doors when ! 3 ee raised the cry that he was going to shoot, officers 5 i the fight was stopped ae A BALTIMORE MILLIONAIRE, BY MARRIAGE, MAES HIM RIDE IN A BAGGAGE CAR, From the Boston Globe. him, He hails from Baltimore and wason his way home from Newport by way of Boston, He married a sister of Ross Winans, and had been oc- cupying the Winans cottage on Brenton’s Point during the summer. ‘The governor and three of the colonels of his staff—Newman, Well and Menard—were cot home from the Taunton fair, and happened to Want to take this same Newport train which Hut- ton was aboard of. There wasn’t more than a) single seat in a piace in any of the regular pas- senger coaches; so the conductor applied to the Baitimorean to see if the distinguished party | might go Co Boston in company with him. It aj Pears that Hutton had taken eight seats in the | parlor car—at the ordinary price—and had been given the sole use of the car for that reason. “They cant anybody come tn here,” he replied to the question of the conductor; “this 1s a private one “<I know, str,” said the latter; “but Gov, Ames, of Massachusetts, ts here, and there ain’t any seats in the other cars, and J didn’t know but you would Jet thei ride to ton with you,” “It don’t make any difference who they are,” the curt answer was. “They can’t come in here.” Hutton had drawn near the door. He was a tall, gaunt person, and had whiskers growing as if hé were a nan, “Would you object,” asked the conductor again, “to having them get into the smoking-room; there is nobody in there. They Won'tannoy youlam mee ‘es, I would object.” ‘Tue governor, Who had been waiting patiently on the platform, saw clearly by this time that the outlook was not favorable. “Don’t mind,” said he; “don’t cause anybody any trouble. We'll get right into the baggage car. The train men will give us some seats in there.” The colonels were agreeable and the before- mentioned distinguished party rode to Boston Among the trunks and bags. “A Jolly time they n't act a ry. The peopl Sache glschense at the ‘station, wie ‘took the whole thing in, were the fed ei ones, The conductor of ‘the train fairly boiled with rage. He had but just Saved Hutton $10 on his baggage express ‘bill across town. A Brave Little Irish Girl. SHE THINKS IMPRISONMENT FOR HER COUNTRY NO DISGRACE AND REFUSES BAIL. A cablegram from Dublin, October 15, says: At no time in the life of the National League have the People been so fired with national sentiment as how. A striking instance of this all-penetrating enthusiasm occurred yesterday at Taghmon, County Wexford. Twenty persons were arraigned in court and prosecuted under the crimes act for having attempted to intimidate a land Sixteen of the prisoners were disc! Of evidence, but the other four, all children, were convicted. Aino! girl named Lawier, and the resident mu pronouncing sentence of imprisonment upon her, Fi babe might escape being locked up by expr regret for her conduct, and fading bail in a nominal sum. Instead of’ express! contrition, as the magistrate manifestly expected she would, the girl promptly replied: “It 13 no disgrace to be luprisoned for Ireiand, I do not regret what I have done, and I will not give bail.” AU this the crowd cheered heartily, and Mr. Ed- mund Leamy, member for Northeast Cork, who Was defending the prisoners, exclaimed, “You are the best little girl 1n Ireland, and a credit to your country.” This utterance ‘was enthustastically received and endorsed by the crowd and the girl's loyalty to the national cause was unanimot approved by a public meeting held after the ad- Journment of the court, —————+eo—____ Detying the Government Proclamation. A BIG NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING HELD aT WooD- FORD SUNDAY. ‘The National League meeting at Woodford, Ire- Jand, which was proclaimed by the government, was held yesterday, the proceedings being conducted by Messrs, O’Brien, McGill and others, The tele- graph wires were cut about midnight on Saturday, ‘thus preventing communication with Dublin, Mr. O'Brien was received by a great crowd, which greeted bim with’ ‘cheers, while hun- dreds of torches were waved in the ‘air, In the course of his speech Mr. O'Brien burned a copy of meeting. This act aroused the wildest enthusiasin. Five other membersot paritament made: addresses, ‘The meeting dispersed in an orderly manner. police were Dalted in an attempe tengua se ‘The Morning Post, reterring edt ing at Woodtord, says: “ft is utcerly Tongass Sery doctaive Sction againee tae ah es ene ‘temptuously set them at deftance,' ea Liguts ror 4 Posr- —The United Putting over 1,806 electri tights ite ue rea once Duliding Jn, Pailadel Cost, will be Decween $00,900 and $70,000, It is expected that the work wilt be complet January 2, and it 13 probable that ear’s there ry George Francis Train's daily narehist, No, 2, was Suppressed 2, promptly ‘the Chicago ROVAL BAKING POWDER. ‘Thio Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomences, More economical than’ {the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low testa, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sotp omy m Cama Rowan, ‘Bane Fowsan Co. 106 Wyll cues | ont | fine wool: | Bronze, Green, Garnet and Black. = Pittsburg special to a in | i | Philadel; F i { y i é I ot i a3 i if il Hy announcing: public his i | i Eg i g i : " : f | a | é é 5 & i i : i i i i H 4 E Hg fi i CH Ei H i i i f iy | i | i | Ee 4 i i i i E i 2 E Y ‘ : Ls : 5; j H i i E i | f il i i i iH ge! iu i i i a fg i i fe HI i arrangements with board rooms P k on Monday, when I recetved it they would not continue. Without id in the public schools I will have do with them. I resign the princtpaiship public schoois, but, remain principai of the ial schools and of the very same children.” Tn the evening Father McTighe had ered his determination, begged the newspapers to make no mention of’what he had in the morning, and declared that he would fight the matter out to the end. | He will not attempt to in- troduce nuns in the schools as teac! it Says Catholic females who do not belohg to any order. ‘Some of the newspapers went into minute descriptions of the nuns, and the sisters took much offense at being called beautiful, An OLD Comet Rearrzars.—A telegram from Phelps, October 15, says: Prof. Brooks observed The Oibers-Brooks comet this morning Its now in constellation coma Berinices, in the easte:n morning sky, and may be easily observed with ‘small telescopes, being now at its brightest. The comet was nearest the earth four days ago, and ‘will return to perihelion in seventy. —_a_a_ee S| 5 : 5 &. A i é i i gi i E A wo years, Guy. Kinpataick’s Rewaiws.—Gen, Kilpatrick’s Dody ig lying in state In, the. governor's room at the City Hall in New York. ‘American flags are draped about the catafaique, and a guardof Grand Airy men, old comrades of ‘the dead commander, wateh by the coMn. The State oficers consider the charge of $2,000 by the Chillan undertaker a3 exorbitant, The interment at West Point occurs on Tuesday. Arrangements have been pertected Shore goed tomorrow all te GAL poten jhore road to-Morrow. |All the G.A._ 6 Btate have been invited to participate fu the cere. monies, = fearful epidemic of fever is raging at Iron Mountain, Miche ‘Thore are over one Mane dred people down with the disease and from one to seven funerals occur datly. rex q cco EI bog Fe Ti ae r vt 3 H & i ‘oo Hee | rE A MM 2 go BR EEE Ma $ o 3 ge AA uM Eoiee 2°42 MEM FITS § Go, KUINNNG G ERE oo ALN NN PPP OO WoW wo Frio we BPP, BERETA, 38 tig B OBES EM B “oo? WW Bop Exel B= FULL WEIGHT—PURE_MOST PERFECT MADE, Ite superior excellence in ing Powder that does not contain Alum, “sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER NEW YOKK = CHICAGO. au30-to31 Woe Awaze. Beautiful PLAID DRESS GOODS, silk finishe newest styles, every yard Wort Soe, Our reduced yards for only #2. BLANKETS, immense size, extra heavy, excellent quality, only 24.50. FRI H SERGE, in all the wide double ‘wid ‘S210, yw, shades: all pure in Brown, Biue, hese eleyaut dress oot ake really worth Gze. | Ourreduced yp ight yards makes a dress and costs ouly $3. COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, 75 HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS, all pure wool, wide double width, real value 30cs reduced bo SY 3p BLANKETS, slightly soiled, $2, $2.25, and $2.50. TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, all pure wool, wide double width, worth 50e. reduced to 27340, 5 BLACK CASHMERES, wide double width, 25, 3736, BLACK SILKS, good quality 75c., 1. 2 QYAL SERGE, all colors, double width, 12 yards for 82. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c., 81. ‘Twelve yards of Beautiful DRESS GOODS for $1.50 HEAVY GREY DOUBLE BLANKETS, 1. Gaik Sastomers who buy ¢owurth of Dry Goods, "Gah Cuotomern, wlio buy 10 worth of Dry Goods, C mers, who worth of receives handsone Bridal Quilt, worth $1.00. CARTER 013 711 MARKET SPACE, near thet A Presny Ise A FRIENDLY INVITATION 18 EXTENDED TO YOU TO INSPECT OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS GARMENTS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON OF 1887-8. OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT A SPECIAL FEATURE. GEORGE SPRAWSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, ole 434 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Suxs, Vevers Axo Dazss Goons. ‘We are now showing the largest and most complete stock of Chvice Dress Goods that has ever been offered in this city. ‘They are all new and the prices are as low as New York and Boston. Broadcloths from $1.75 to €3.00 in all the new shades. Largest stock Paris Novelties in the city. ‘Melton Cloths in colors for Jackets and Ulsters. Wool Suitings in endless variety. Silks, Velvets, and Plushes in new shades. ‘Moire Silks in all the latest colors. Lyons Pure Silk Velvet at 85 per yard; best goods, ‘Special bargains in Barnesiey Damasks, ‘New stock Hosiery and Underwear... ‘Quilted Satin Linings, ali colors, ‘Carriage Shawls and Blankets, ‘Bonuet’s Superior Black silks, all grades, We cordially recommend the Perfection. | fie f ‘The Friendship C: Sweeper, $1.95; dest made; worth &. Only ate 3 rm, 812 7th st. mw, Wonderful Bargains in every ent 8 Double Colbination, 11th st. se, 1. He Hi ims, Penna. ave., has weather strips tor doors and windows: keeps out cold, dust, and rain, Self-lighting tubular lanterns, 3 Phillips’ Digesti ‘Was served at International MedicalCongress, €0 The Friendship Carpet Sweeper, 61.95; Dest made; worth $ Only at if 3 ‘Tus Fain, 812 7th st, mw, 2-Ply He if ry itt, 25. Shr Roney Bean ere on 11-4 All-Wool White Blankets, slightly imperfect, $2.90, Double Combination, 11th st.we. 2 The, Fnendehip Carpet Sweeper, $1.05; best made; worth $5. 3 ‘Tax Far, 812 7th st. now. SeSaelS Shay Rle Cae SS ris" is r 6 12-4 All-Weol White Blankets, from the Fire sale, $3.49. Double Combination, 11th st. s.e. 2 je |» Colman’s, Londen, Pithous Gonsentratea Mustard Om pears cure for Rheumatiom, and ‘Outward ‘application; Sot Ulster: ‘For: sale Dy gro cenies, 12,13,15,17,1828 Do mot fail to get one of those fine lambs woo! bianketa, Doubfe Combination, 11th st, se. 2 ‘The Friendsh; $1.98; Dest made; worth $5. Only at xe 3 ‘Tue Fam, 812 7ch st, nw. Sao Cloth in short ffetec maja lounger ares “Boyal Glue” mends China, Glass, Wood, &c. Venetian Stair Carpet, % wide, lic. Double vombin: tion, tet ke ‘The Friendship C: s ou Dest mader wortn $s Oniy at eee eee 3 Tae Farr, 812 7th st. nw. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 34 Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1b. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se. per quart, __FOR SALE—HOUSES. _ POE S4LE—ON EASY TERMS NICE OST HOME, near the Capit ‘good neighborhood, two-story: press brick, eight rooms, mod. imp. in every particular, celiar under d ning-room, front and back stairway, azza whole frout of house; fine parking, pleuty iron fence, lot 226x100 totwo b « alleys: title pe: fee Price only’ 4,000, worth. move int MBE seven rooms; ail modern improve: cost to 300" price Good 2,800. 923 U st. n.w., two-story and basen nt Bi = all inodetn improvements: 83,00. 230 14th st, 8.w., two-story Brick: six room; all modern conveniencey: Jot 18103. to 3,600. 455 N st. s.w., seven rooms: sai dmprovements; Iot 15.8x73 to 20-foot alley; od yy Lote on Oth st: ne.. between B and C ste.: each on Oth stn Lots on L si., near New Hampshire w foot aliey; price B0c. Lot, 18.64x115, ., between Band C sts.; Four ye 162,2100 aud 20x100: price Also, Lots on dian Hi Haier tieiehtat snd LeDrost Fark, from Soe. Lanier Heights, and. to 3 OW ns “PROLTEMAN & MOFFENT. JOR SALE — TWO-STORY, PRESSED-BRICK ‘House: modern improvements; seven rooms and bath: built for owner's occupancy, price #3,500; easy terms. Apply on premases, 1105 © st. St R 8! BRICK, BR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, 8 ROOM 30x80: reut eepuiast Per month, in good order, 7th st. 6. €., lot _017-2t* 516 9th st. uw. ‘R001 ing modern improvements: large lot. cal o a bargain on easy terms. Apply 227 1,500—FOUR (4) NEW, NEAT AND 16 Dwellings, Nos. 2726-28-30 aud htwood ave.), opposite the Schuet- ‘éasy terms: now oc- 2.50 mouth each. : 017. 3.0 FOR SALE--HOUSES. “2126 to ees j bh. ane $24,000 1311 D st Season 500 000 4,000 1 to aialtey et & 2 houses J2th & 13th nw. 6,000)1315 Viave ow. fh, 1138 te Lloy 2d st, (mi 4.000 {old} THOS. E WAGGAMAN. SALE. COTTAGE, TWO STORY AND attic, Oakland ave., near Connecticut ave, extended ; olern improvements. R. HT. ASSL et now. beter. | BY BEND. Fy DAVIS, 1519 F ST OK SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDEN( in northwest, near Prof. Bell's residence mn occupied. HERKON & ol4-3 eS ANT TEN-ROOM WRICK AN H, near Gh mows, €12,000. ia: | lot 23250; ero * room abd Gellar * even-Foom ‘Brick. all Improveinenta: 13th Gear "W-mw., 64-3 room Brick, iuely built, 3d, near Bast > Fight-roow: Fi rood rep Rear Ist nc. ; 6: oleae OR SALE—HOUSES, Jno. 4. Prescott, 1416 F st, n.w., has the following ius for sale ISL? 15th st. nw. 3-story-and. and bath; all mod taps, Price 1616 15th st. u.w. y. and bath: all mod. im ico €7,.900 1816 15th st. n.w., Z-story-and-bascment brick, 7 roomsand bath; inod: imps. Price 84,900. 014-10 HK SALE—ELEGANT NEW HOUSE ON MASS. ave. between (th and 10th sta uw. containing 13 furnace: to be. soll ste tonrann. Besutifay mew | jase in the n.w. section, 8 Fooms.<4 Foomson a floor), ‘open fireplace in the hall: every convenience: lot 21x 100 to alley urice $4,300. "A cheap picce of business ‘on 14th st.,near Boundary, Sr.: price $3,700. Xib'room press brick front, House on K st n¢, all mod. imp. bear North st. only $500. Six. room Brick House on Ht at ne. dust completed. all tmp. ist House int Mt Plens- Sat genead be 30. 8700 cash, balance | cheap at 41-16. £5,000 square foct of grows sdote’ at $1.10. feet 7 hug tte Navy-varl’ pavement ‘and sewer, only Ie. 000 aquart feet of eround in'Todd and Brown's ween 7th aud 5 oF Bear Sherman aves which avenue. in to'be stated ahd Called Oth at. extonded. his property will d°uble in value ina short time; a rare investment; 13. JOHN F. WAGG. 015-6t 1003 F et. tw. RB SALE-A_ NIG dwelling ‘of sev. nents: lot fronti INE PRESSED -ENICK: BAY WI ‘Capitol st. x, LOUS and 1010 F st | BAXTER & MacGOWAN OR SALE—2144 1 ST. N.W., NEW 9-ROOM Brick. Price r-asouable; ‘smali yay ment, ‘o14-3t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 917 F st. tw. JF GE, SALE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, RHODE Island ave., uear Lowa Circle, ten room,” mi. rmit toiuapect and vermug apply to R H.T: LELPOLD SL F st. uw, o14-3t POR SALE—BNICK HOUSE ONQ ST, BETWEEN | | 13th and 16th sts, containg 1] rox | for sale cheap for next ten days. AUSTIN | Real Estate and Loans, 1426 Fst. n. w, BE SALESNALL BKICK HOUSES N._E. ON | ‘Payments: also others very low for cea ed ‘SWORMSTEDT & BEADL 010-1m 9 HOR SALE — WILL TRADE FOR IMP E OR RENT—1125 10TH ST, Massachusetts ave. n. W., handsome 3-story double | Brick Dwel bg, containing 2] rooms, with every con- i by 138 feet; two bath-rooms, | porches on every floor; stable for four horses, two carriages, THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st nw. od-im OR SALE_A MOST DESIRABLE 4-STORY AND Dasement House, neat Farragut Square : est saui- tary plumbing; new range and furnace: paying over 8 Der.cent wet on price asked. “Apply 60S Lath st- aw, m Hi ew, with all modern improvements: 9 ‘not including bath. Apply to W. °C, JOHNSON, 718 135th st. n.w. o7-Im, FS SALE HOUSES TO SUIT THOSE LOOKING tine meek nvestinen Ore home OF RWORMSLED! & BRADLEY, 010-1m ee JOR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Partly furnished: price, house and furnitui $11,000.” Also. a uice {rave house in central part ity! price #4000. “SARIS E WAUGH, 053° ot. bw. od Fo.5 AS. INVESTMENTS—A NEW FOUR- story ‘k dwelling, with all rn improve- ion ofce; rented’ to mood tenant ae 873 per maouts: Fecreat per coat” S200? cats Dalauce i ve Fears at 3 “Flevant new four-story brick dwelling, 33-feet front, all latest ‘improvement. on Lat., between Sth and 9th sts. b. w.; rented togood tenant at @70 per month; Prize, 80/000. 80 will bay two new 4-room brick dwellings be ce Be ‘wer rented to good Tausnts ‘at RLINGTON TERRACE, A THREE- ‘and basement, 14-room pressed brick, frout- ton northwest corner Oth and Hsia. with for the resi- of Congress: is in per- a | Foe sae FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS mR SALE HONEST DAIRY LUNo, completely furnished business reas iballe term 8 PRouine Bor 119, Star office Bh SALE—A VERY PINE DRIVING Fe A VERY ‘ rime. ccusteined to Bind and weatie. "Gan be our baresinn i or ons ‘even at stable in rear CRE carpete, of} tunes and larwe Sector “Aiea Wael’ sass cor 7th and Kets mw. oy LOTS 3 AND 25x00; price 2.50. JONN E. ES kal UPRIGHT Pi ‘and ala te pHENBACH, ANO oF wii, oj re iv Pe oR sain at, aiter 4pm, JOR SALE—TRICYCLE AT T oot a L daadem, with all = py wements. in fine hung 402 Lone, m. GRAPTON Masom Koom 12 Gunton e.. froin 9 m. to 4 p. JOR SALE—BAR-ROOM AND FIXTURES bors & good baxinoss; will give a lease for ves ore ther business, rent low. Calf 1218. on quoney by calling at J. K PHOBY'S, Washington JOR SALE_ENC the cel iu every house where there ie place: Mt ts Like we Apniet reat Piney Pisues tor rent aud sold on theta CGO WOLCH & ©v., ® Pianos ta n. -Abec AMBLER SMITH. attorney JOK SALE JUST ARRIV rang draft inules, alm, 3 draft horses Weighing 1400 SLEGEL & QUIGLED, in rear of 033 Dast.n. w OL LW ie JOR SALE-IRON SAFE IN GOOD CONDIT cold style key safe) will be sold cheap. Appi) Estuw. opt Foe Banca NS— WEBER Syt AK & oSiRRA ESE fe Sem wlan Oren, JOR SALE—BED FEATHERS, ibe A POUND, holes, ew, and clean. leu. Geewe Feathers, Mat: tresses, &c., at lowest prices. Orders Ry ermine, Delivered. ‘ACSEhr SEivZ, 63s Hat oa “2 JOE SALE—TWO MULPS CHEAP _AT McDOWELE, EF & Son's North Capitol st and Mam ave. ol4- JOR SALE_GROCERY AND PROVISION BTORS With or without the building. Gali at cor. 13th and Wate OR SALE_STOOK AND FIXTURES OF Cia. nd news stand sood location. low runt no tram ouable offer refused “owner city. For ints address J. Star office. > Foo pars 2OR SALE OR RENT_PIANOS—SEVERAL GOOD Piano of ret ltr hakwsately taken in eXchange will be soid at extremely low prices, z, 925 Pen = __ Bole Agent for " a JOR SALE—A LADY HAVING LEFT THE CITY will sell ber piano very low. Cailat 150% King- inatt Place, n. w, from 102m. to 3 p.m. oll-im _s7-3m ° OK SALE — NEW, CLEAN LIV Feathers, pound. the best un the « the momey. orders by ot otherwime, livered. WA. Si-ITZ, 724 2d et. ms, FOP SAE FAL, AND WINTER CATO AGES, — SEW ASD SECOND HAND, OF AT VER) KEASONABLI eS. JOHN BM. YOUNG, 478 aud $51.0 0 now 05-3m. HEAK NATIONAL HOTER, Foe SAEGHEAPEM THAN THE CHEAPEST, Coen, tal earragen, doctor and laden inet sum dabvonn aind grocery wagons, all stylen both nd secund haunde Call and’ ‘be convinced. WE, SivRi 406 Pa: sven. ofttin JOR SALE —AN ELEGANT FULL 7-OcTA\ 0d, Jes, Square Piano, Dearly new, for B payments of #10 per month. Ware verfect lly euaraptesd. Hi ool included. “Une fine Square Ler €7.5, stool aud cover, pa: five Square Piano for begia. ents $5 per month. Fi hearly new Square Fabos at ¢asy Payments, or cash, All in elegant 4 ‘They are the fest makes aud the biggest barvaiue ever offered. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREKOOMS, msde Wagons. ail ight Dayton to a forur speciaity” Special crdors rm PROBEY, Gti and New York ave. nb JOR SALE-SINGING BIKDS. HIRD FOOD AND sages, God Aquariums, awd Fish Food. Sesortment i the city at SCHMIPS BIRD STOKE, TAb at, two door south of Femnyiyay —yandlen - a bm UST ARRIVED—ONE CAR LOAD OF VERY PF: HORSES from Maysville, Kentucky. Auwoug thems are Three matched teams of Bays and Black Que Dapple Gray 10 banda List, 3 Years old, and fen very stylish Cousot ing from 16 to very st) ish Couje Horses, ranging from 1s baude hich Special attention is called to one Sorrel Colt, by Red ‘oF bo fect repair; possession given in thirty days. Apply to the owner, 3-2. OTIS F. PRESBREY, 529 7th st buy a 4-story brick house, 25-feet front, 13 rooms, on ‘st, between F andGn: ‘@ good terant. toowner, KR. GULDSCHMID, Room 1, 1225 F stn. w., from 9:30 to 10:30 am. or 3 to ‘Only buyers need apply. JOR SALE—RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTM ‘Two new five-room Brick Hou; 12x100, back alle; ; Price $1.” each, $450 cash, years. Addre: P., Star office. a POE SALE a5 ta NST NW. TWELVE KooM Feit ae 2 erie Bate pera; also. uses AMBLEK SMITH, att'y-at-law, G20 F [OR SALE—FIVE HOUSES IN N, ity five Fou : By month: ‘uly $900." on eaay terme, (ESTON, se, cor. Oth und La JOR SALE-THLEE OF THE CHEAPEST BRICK houses in the city—one on 15th stn. w., 8 roolise| ‘window, goud suubie: lot 202100, $4,500; 5 st bay window brick; near Lich, willbe mult for 84,200, wo 8.0 hear Ay 7 rooms: 3 ” Davi BD 5,100. £0) ry RR SALF—VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON P ST. near 9th, only €4.500. You canno} purchase {mother house in the city that ts as well locd ted as this ONE PRICE, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, | One for the money. For permit (o xainiue Premises old 919 Pennsylvania ave. | apply to DAVID D. SIONK, 806 Fetn. W.. olo-3t Suver Fonxs, = TEA AND DINNER SETS, BOW! Borie Dit PITCHERS, With s countless variety of smaller object beantifally SAMUEL KIRK & SON, 114 Baltimore st., Baltimore. Narraws Cayeraz Discovenr Is the only harmless Hair Restorative in the world. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded air in three to yusands it ‘at home. ‘using it with cece menos men 06.20 ‘THUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, 0S Comet of lath and andl snd Dace Sw. Gaxrzxews Hare Our Stock is now complete with s fall assortment ‘Colors, oe Derby and Soft Hate in New Shapes and SILK DRESS HATS of all grades, BOYS’ CLOTH and DERBY HATS. = \ EQUESTRIANIOM ‘will be with the Washington Riding Academy, tobe opened about Nov. 1, at the cor. of 224 and Pate. a.w.: PROF. H. OLIVER, Inte of the Fifth Avenue Riding Club of Kew York, Rh SALE-AT A BARGAIN—AN 8 PER CENT investment, two Frames on Stlist.n. w., between gnd'N ete SS,o0d ALBEE YOR, 2b at 3 Dorr War UNTIL YOU HAVE TAKEN COLD BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR FALL OVERCOAT. WEAS- SUME, YOU SEE, THAT YOU INTEND TO HAVE ONE, BECAUSE IT IS ALMOST A NE- CESSITY IN THIS CLIMATE EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE A GOOD WINTER COAT, A FALL COAT WILL BE THE MOST USEFUL FOR THE NEXT TWO MONTHS. NOT ONLY 80, BUT THERE 1S A“HEAP" OF STYLE IN ONE. UNTIL NEARLY OB QUITE HOLIDAY TIME SUCH A GARMENT WILL GIVE CHARACTER TO THE WEAKER. ‘THERE IS MORE STYLE FOR THE MONEY IN A FALL OVERCOAT THAN IN ANY- THING ELSE A MAN WEARS. $10 BUYS ONE AS STYLISH AND GENTEEL AS IF MADE TO MEASURE. AT $12 WE BEGIN OUR PRICES IN LONDON MADE COATS, OUR OWN GOODS FROM $10 TO 835. ENG- ‘LISH, FROM $12 TO 830. ° A WORD AS TO CUSTOM-MADE GooDs. OUR “IMPORTED” CUTTER, NOT IM- PORTED FROM ENGLAND, NOR FROM CONN. AS A GOOD MANY “IMPORTED” WOOLENS ARE, BUT FROM NEW YORK, 18 DOING SPLENDID WORK ON COATS. OUR STOCK OF PIECE GOODS I8 PROBABLY THE LARGEST IN WASHINGTON, AND OUR PRICES ARE KNOWN TO BE MUCH LOWER: THAN THE MERCHANT TAILORS. WE HAVE A SPECIAL ARTIST ON TROU- SERS, A MAN WHO CUTS NOTHING ELSE, AND WILL GIVE YOU “FITS* OF THE MOST SATISFACTORY SORT. EB BARNUM & 00, om 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE G. T. Kun TAILOR, #1¢97H 6T.x. Ww. FALL STOOK sow REaDE H. D. Bun Yelk at cam trot me an 40 othe One Bay Pacing Horse by Strathmore; can pace of trot s mile in 2-45. Kisorome Steet-cray Mare oy Balok. She 8 by Plo 5 See es Sa eae “These are well bred, and are perfect beaution ented ant warned 08 FOF SIMMONS, Proveietor, DOC GAKGES, Foreman, _s6-6w ek obtiaatiy ret Ss ae JOR SALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ANi varcished oa: woods sold M st., Georretown. OK SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE quires no botler, avoids ail exp ‘20 lows of time , Do of S And price Uist. D. BALLAUY, Agent 731 ny 2-6 JOR SALE—ABOUT 1.000 POUNDS OF Fell and, about 500 pounds of ab use on this paper. The ace of |b Grable, they are. i ocd couditier , and cellent service tor two or tree doderate circulation, Will be suid Gress THE EVENING LAL Wastunsctou, AC J. C. Horcerssos, IMPORTER, RICH MILLINERY. Elegant Imported Bouuets and Hats, Felt Bonnets and Hats in great varicty at popular low prices. im every conceivable shade. ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS. sgt