Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1887, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, L atis’ af ot D. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Indications for the % hours commencing at $ p.m. For *he District of Columbia, Delaware, Mary- vatand Virginia, warmer, ralh, trean to brisk otueusteriy winds becomiag southeasterly, high & NmIGHBORS Wonder at Our svccess. Eles Bron, turers, cor. 7th and E See the aa n's sntt We DOLLAR AND NINETY CRNTS WIL Duy @ fine tervy, either Dunlap or Youman 's, the on joe hatter, cor, 7th and t Frane 2 SeR House & ilerrmann’s ad, on 2d page, Constwprioy may be cured if treated early with Baker's Cod Liver Uil and Malt. Uxasaren Scccess of the largest sale of Fall Overcoais on r-eord. Eiseman Aros, mabutge- turers, cor, 7th and E See the $10 Fall Overcoat. We Have Jvst Orevep another lot of those Antique Oak Suits ‘Come soon. Ww. o8KR, SOL Market Space, FUSSELL'S Ick CxEAM and Charlotte Russe. OvR Exrsainsce of twenty-five years entities us to speas with iutelligence and ‘authority on the clothing subject. Eiseman Bros., manufacvarers, cor. 7th and &. See those $2 Children's Suits. ‘Twos Msxuiz-ror Solld Walnut Suits are now open. You know the price, $31.50, makes them sell Very fast; so don't delay. W. H. HOeEE, ‘801 Market Space. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Postponed, on Account of the Hain, Until To-morrow, When it Will Be- gin on the Marine Barracks Grounds the Day is Clear. The tennis tournament, which was to begin to- day under the auspices of the Southern Lawn Ten- nis Assoctation, on the grounds of the U. 8. Ma- Tine Barracks, on $th street southeast, has been Postponed until to-morrow at 12 o'clock, on ac- count of the rain, The committee are of the opin- fon that the ground will be in condition for playing to-morrow, if it is clear, The turf upon the three courts selected by the committee 1s compact and the drainage 1s good, so that @ rainfall does not soften the ground suffictently to interfere with play. In case the rain continues the tournament Will, of course, be postponed until the next fair das: Ic 1s probable that the playing may be facli- tated so t/vat the tournament will occupy only two days, Instead of three. But, if It 1s found to be tm- possible to conclude the pl on Saturday, the tournament will be contiuued on Monday. "The number of entries recelved Was unexpectedly large, being, in fact, twice as many ag bad been allticl- pated by the committee, PRELIMINARY ROUND OP THE DOUBLES. The order in which the games will be played were determined by drawing, which was held by the committee last evening. As explained in yes- terday’s Stax, the draw! do u = SIO Gees mee ee places for the preliqitnary round in the doubles a8 follows: 1. W. B. Chilton and Goodfellow vs. Wal- See House & Herrmann’s ad. on 24 page. Proveans are popular, but not more than $25 ‘Suits and $5 Pants to order. Eisewian Bros,,mapu- tacturers, cor. 7th and E. foxx Porrearrs. Kets Kemetby, 1109 Pa ave, Feut. Live ov Caxrers now on display at W. H. Hoeke’s carpet and furniture warerooms, ‘SPLENDID Giasses, #1. Hempler, ave., cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Namiowat.—Warde in “Gaston Cadol.” Atmaven’s—“Crazy Patch.” Kgnwan’s.—Retliy and Wood's Combination. Manassas Pavonasa.—Day and evening. Hanxis’.—“Passion’s Slave,” goo nonnnr 2 Condenved Locale, While gunning near Bladensburg, Tuestay, Mr. Leason of this city, bad his left hand uearly Blown off by the bursting of lis gun. ‘The regimental colors Which were won by the First Virsinia Regiment at the National Drill nave deen received from the manufacturers and were Yesterday placed on exhibition in Wulett # Ruail’s store window. Andrew Taylor, a colored man, aged twenty-nine years, wus struck on the head by a 3-pound ham- imer While he was working on a vauit in the Treas- ury Department this morning. He sustained a severe scalp wound, ani Was taken to the Ewmer- geney Hospital for treatment. Richard McGinnis was taken il yesterday after- oop at tae Bultinore and Obio depot and was seat to Providence Hospital. Mrs. Sullivan, who found a sum of money in the President's grounds, as stated in yesterday’s STAR, slates that sie delivered the money to Policemag Cunningiaim only upon bis promise that he wou! for by the loser. W. M. Lewin was admitted to the bar this morn- " “fim. Harris, a colored boy trom Rast Washing- ton, Was given ahome on the farm for turee months by Judge Suell to-day for vagrancy. He ays he has no parents and Is homeless THE WEEKLY STAK’s Pocket Atias or the Worla 1s offered trew to every new subscriber for One Year to the WEEKLY Stax It ts a handsomely printed book of 161 pages. profusely tllustrated, with more {han 100 colored maps and diagrams, abd contains © Wealth of general Information. See advertise. ent Ib another columa, ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Babe to Mary V. Keating, sub. @, sq. 365; $2,000, James Sullivan to Jeremiah Collins, sub. 28, sq. 740; $000. HL W. Eno to Geo. Wright, pt.5, sq. Sez; $200. W. F. Lewts to Mary F. Newhall, lot 50, bik. 28, W. H. €.’s sub... Long Meadows; $1,750. GS. Hubbard to Anastasia Patten, lows 10 to Bik. 7, GS Mos sub., Belair Heights; $68,000, 3 su Tots 41 and 42, st. ins to Sophia Wise, ‘sul 41; $4000, Albert C. Stevens et dl. to Sud lots <i, 27,58 and 30, #4. 83; ~~ Jos Lawrence et al, to Coyenove C. Lee, sud 26 and 2%, sq'85; $—. Herman Burk- hart wo Issac Levy, lot 30, sa. 450; $7,800. Mary Snowden to Matilda Ann Wheeler, jot i1,bik 4, IV) city: $—. P. H. Doolittle to M. J. Grimttn, part 4, Sq, 101; $2,866. “George Vonelff ‘to W. E Jones, sub F, sq. . 503; $1,000. W. RK. Speare, trusuee, to Virginia Long, part 27, sq. 254; $2,300, Union Aid Society Of Sons of Zion, &c., 10 L.'M. Saunders, Sad M, sq. 152: $1,406.25. Mobun to 8. D. WeebD, pare 3h sa 50s $1,000. "Annie C. Hollldge to Sarun T. Doyle; part 135 sq 510; $2.00. °B. Beale to, Emanuel Jackson, "sub luvs 49 and 49, sq. 2 $—__ J. C. Barrows to George Manoney, 17, 4. 743; $100. Jacob B. Ernest to Josep T. Offutt, Wot 18 vleck 14, 7 lots, estate of Gales Dyer: $25. it Dowhing to W. H. Wikoft, arene 3 os. Kirby oT. D. Sing 1s, sy. 450; 3 part sq. 905; $2,500. J.W. our, Undivided fourth of €. 000. 8. H. Walker to Wm. S15; $6,000. Ana Maria Barts 7 aud 8, 3q. 282; €h190 Prtzhuwy sub 1b, block 2 I. Oliver Cox to’ W. $3,500. J. L Jack- 143; $5,000.” W. S. Pickreil, sub'25, Sq. 485; $100, me ednwn Convicts oy MURDER IN THE Secoxp DEGREE.— Tne trial of Ben). Spriggs, colored, tor the murder Of Geo. Rawlett, was concluded ‘at Upper Muri- boro’, Md., last evening, with 4 verdict of murder im Une secoad degree. “The prisoner was sentenced to the penitentiary for seventeon years apd six MODLUS. “Spriggs Killed Geo, Rawlett, seventeen Fears old, at Suitland, September ~4, it will De re- imembered, Lunuanp?—Nonwis.—The marriage of Mr. Fred- erick Lenhardt and Miss Florence Norris was sol- eunized at Go'elock last evening Ly the Rev. Dr. (itesy of the Epipuany church, at tne residence of ‘ue bride's parents. Only the felatives of the to cOMLTAcUg parties, aud 4 lew personal frien Were present at the ceremony. Many beauuml and useful nis testified ihe regard ip Which they age held by tuetr many srieuds. ACH ta the oF Assacry Dewren.—This morning. Court, Mr. Cahill called Judge Sue's Da charge of assault preferred ayuinst ker. Mr. Cauill said st was alleged that the detendaat commitied “n assault, andthe Gov- erument amis He had agreed Lo a contin Uauee fora Week, and Would offer surety tor Walk- e's appears Ft aeerpted bail, and con wed the case for one Werk. Thos. F. Maney, & Young mab living on T street, between 17th ahd ABth stree:s charges the defendant web amuse 1 Jacks t Square last might, between 9 ai ok. Th dant was ar Tested near 14th street and Penusyivania avenue by Odiicer Youre. “ihe deiendant denies the change. Tur EX-Persowsus of Wax.—W. H. Powell, prest- ciation Of Union ex-Pris- ent sf the Natic ouers ot War, an address to the union ex-prioner estabiishment lon in Uns eity. tion of Uwe meet held in Chicaco, i the association took from State central asso- vas the Power to gront charters, etc, and his city as the headquarters af the i: S$ ond the lke L. P. Williams, of n rand the ofces been opened at room 7, 1010 This successful Western ay, Which made so favoraple an isapreasion Witth produced Uy Sr, aust Sra Sickie eee a ew York inst seavon, will be presented at the Nationa: TREXt Week by acotapay Which ncvudes Mrs. Kat iph Detmen and Knssell Hametl The sale of Munater box office. seats 1s now open at the ——— Aw ex-Mewern ov Tue District Hovse or Deue- is Dies IX Lkti¥oIs—Col. Jas G. Long. a tes 2st Of Uaby elty frota about’ the year 14 until seus four Years ago, died yesterday afte moon at his Bowe In Taylorvilie, HL, aged sixty-toree years, | his deatu being caustd Uy gangrene of the rut foot aud leg Cob Long was a native of Ilinots and texe of the late Senator Sephen A. Douglas, Lafvucis wise influence Loug was appointed, dur lug the adiuinistration of President Pieres, to a cierksiup in the Agricultural Bureau, from Which | he was subsequently transferred to the Pension Omer, wier= be served for many years He mar Tien} a step-daughter of tne Late Davia L. Morrison, 6 Whots he had one daughter, Miss Virginia, & juin lady WhO as Dosts of fiends here. COL S was precisely similar Wo that of Mr. of, orlginating frou a sore On the right foot | and gapgren showing itself. Amputation was re- sorted 10, the itd having bea Uwice operated upon. Col. Long was a genial man of much per sonal magnetism, a favorite with ail With Whotn be came I Contact.’ Under the territorial goverument of Unts District he was nominated as the democratic candidate for the house of deiegates in the 12t3 district and elected. He served in the last house of deegates. When (he democrats gained control of the House of Representatives, Col Long was appointed journal clerk in the’ House telding ruow. The funeral will take place at Taylorville to-morrow afternoon. Kup 1k—Shortly after Bowle station about 8:30 O'clock Unis morn- train om the Baltimore and Potomac rail- it struck at nstantiy killed ap unknown man. supposed to be a tramp. body was thrown a cousiderable distance and life Was extinct when it lis and Legare. 2. Seely and Borden va. Steuart and Peter. 3. Colwell and Smith vs, K. S. Chilton and McCawley. “4. Metcalf and Davidson ¥3. Mil- Jer and Hallowell. 5. Le Moyne and Bonsall vs. Bs Menocal and MeComalcl. “Passa Noa Wand ‘vs, Menocal ani . and vs, Layard and MacLean, In the doubles the names of the players were drawn in pairs, a3 indicated tn the above table. ‘The preliminary round stil consists of contests be- tween these pairs. in the first or following round tie Winners of No. 1 will play the winners of No. 2, and 0 on through the list, the winners Of No.7 beng a “bye.” ‘Then tn the second round the win- hers Of Nos, 1 vs. 2 will play the winners of Nos. 3 ¥s 4 and the winners of Nos 5 vs. 6 will play the Winuers of the “bye.” ‘Following wich te Haals Will be played. PRELIMINARY ROUND OF THE SINGLES. ‘The places for the prelimiuary round in the sin- gles were designated as follows: 1. W. B. Chilton ¥s Dyrenforth; 2, Goodfellow vs. Randall; 3 Bon- sal vs. Wortman; 4. R, S. Chilton vs. Layard; 5. Le- moyne vs. Peter: 6 W. W. Smith vs. Stuart; Byes— 7, Wallace; & Metealf; 9 Davidson; 10. Colwell; 11. Mevawley; 12. Woodward; 13 Cook; 14. French; 15. BrowD; 16. Miller. In the singles the frst six names drawn were written in order and numbered accordingly. The remaining ten names Were also drawn and num- Dered in order, and Unese players were designated as “byes.” After the first portion of the prelimi. bary round, the “byes,” in the order beginning with No. 7 WHll play the winners of the first six couples, Which will exhaust the entries down to No. 12. ‘Then the winner of 1 vs. 7 will play No. 13, the Winner of 2 vs. $ will play No. 14, and so on, "The winners of this latter round wiil' then play 1 the same order fn the two final rounds, when the con- test will be reduced to two players, and the cham- plon will take the prize, MEKTING OF PLAYERS THIS RVENING. A meeting of lawn tennis players and those inter- ested in lawn tennis living tn this District and in Southern States will be held this evening in the Danquet ball of Wormley’s Hotel for the purpose of forming a permanent organization of the Southern Lawn Tennts Association, ‘This 1s the frst effort ever made to organize the tennis players in this section of the country, andit ts believed that 1t will result In giving stimbius to the interest in the game and iu developing many good players, ‘THE RACES NEXT WEEK. Season at Ivy City Expected. At the Ivy City course everything is in readiness for the races next week, and with good weather ‘the meeting will no doubt be the most successful Imthe history of the club. Since the spring meeting there have been many improvements made at the track, some of them looking vo the greater comfort and convenience of patrons of theclub. The ladies’ dressing-room can now be reached directly from the grand stand, instead of one having, a8 hith- erto, to walk down the stairs. The club house has been nicely fitted up with every facility for pro- viding the creature comforts of man. An awning has been stretcned over the entire balcony, which will render it a comfortable place from which ladies may aa the [ari tg connection bree ag race ing, and tm order that spectators may the more easly distinguish the horses, each jockey, in addi- Uon to his colors, will wear ‘upon his right arm a large Ngure corresponding with the number of the horse on the official program. The first stake race of the opening day, next ‘Tuesday, will be the Arlington stakes for two- year-olds, turee-quarters of a mile. For thisevent there were forty-three nominations. The proda- Div starters will be Kaceland, Fordiam, Retund, Lorida, Brighton, King Crab, Now-or-Never, Em- efor of Norfoik, George Oyster, and Theora. All it two of these are winners. This race will be One of special interest, as 1t will afford an oppor- tunity to determine wich of the cracks, Raceiand, pas Oyster, or Emperor of Norfolk, 1s the jeetest. The big race of the day will be the Autumnal Handicap, one mile and a quarter, There were forty-two nominations, but the declarations have reduced the probable starters to the following: Volante, 122 pounds; Favor, 116; Extle, 115; Di Monopole, 114; Barnum, 112; Joe Cotton, 11: Rickmond, 110; Kingston, 110; Greeufield, 104; Ovid. 100;' Ten Booker, 100; and Housatonic, 4. ‘The McKibben steeplechase, the closing event of the day, will probably Lave tlie follo ‘starters: Referee, Jim McGoWan, Will Davis, Well ton, Shamrock, Glendon, Wheatley, Littieteliow, John Heary, and Corbin. The racing wili begin each day at 1:30 p. m. Special tratns will leave the Baltimore and Ohio Gepot for the race track at 12:10, 12:40 and 1:10. chown ‘The Maryland Democratic Club. TP HOLDS A MEETING TO INDORSE THE STATE TICKET AND PLATFOMM—ADDRESSES BY HON. JEFF. CHAND- LEK AND OTHERS. ‘The Maryland Democratic Club held a meeting at Elks’ Hall last night wo indorse the party ticket and platform. President C. C. Lancaster; in call- ing the meeting to order, referred to the pending contest and predicted democratic success, Among those occupying seats on the platform were Hon. Jeff. Cuandier, Senator Call, Col. Switzler, Chet of the Bureau of Statistics, and Chairman Bill, of he Maryland coumaittee. Letters from several pro Larylaud democrats Were read, they could not be present. roduced. He said the polit jaryiand Is fOr supremacy in the ue to come, and he urged every lo bis whole duty. He condemned arty upon Its record and eulogized eG President Lane: introducea Hon. Jeff andler, Who ily received. He sald aration that there is no differ between the political parties 1s Toaeous, and he proceeded tocontrast the history of tie democratic and republican parties, He aad the magnificent majorities the republican party had a few years ago have been dissipated because that party had been unfalthtul wo the constitution, and Lad lest the conidence of charged the republican party with haviig atempted to usurp” control "of the election machinery of the Staves, The democratic party, he said, had taken the prineiple Of local seif-governinen? Into its jon, and upon that issue had fought the battles whieh had resuited in’ the establsument of that prinetple, ‘The Supreme Court had declared the legislation of the republican party to control elect tutional, It saw hat if these I '@ were upheld the Government would be revolutionized and estroyed. Mr. Chandler referred to the devel ment and prosperity of the South under democrat Tule, and said that the men Who leave the democ- Tacy as reforiners Will next be heard of as candl- dates for office on the republican Ucket, Col, Switzier and Senator Cali delivered addresses in behalf of democracy and the Maryland dem- ecratic Ucket, after which the club unanimously endorsed the party nomiuees in Maryland. — The Equitable C. B. Association. INCREASE OF BUSINESS AND NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. Ina report made by the secretary, Mr. Jno. Joy Edson, tt 1s shown that in the tenth and eleventh ssstles of the above association there were 2,500 shares Issued in each; that in the twelfth, Novem ber, 1886, there were 2,903 shares, and the thir- teenth, May, 1887, 3,168 shares; the nutaber put out "since the nization Of Une association. ‘The receipts for the twelve months ending October 15, 1887, Were $700,277.29, Delg an increase Of $75,270.00 over the previous Year. ‘This increase of business is an evidence of prosperity and lndicates that the 8 are practically realizing the advantages and benetits that are claimed for this association. ‘The four- Veenth issue 1s now open for subscriptions. The Shares are $2.50 per month. Office, Equitable Building, 1005 F street nortawest. ° eee Is THERE AN ANARCHIST CuaPTER IN Tas Crrv?— A telegram frow Chicago last night says: “The @nnual convention of Ainerican anarchists, with Vice-President Kendall are i session, Tue trustees reported the establshinent Of @ new at By chapter DELON. ‘Tae Base Batt Piavers.—The Doreen Ung in thels bits where the a ig gt ‘auladel terday Ca fithougl, 8 Gouie played © So guna ras game between the Washingtons and the Mon- Was lound. The mab was apparenuy about nfty on ripe se Io bis Sirere fa Be ‘and a cathoile prayer nothing by which te could be ideutined. Marnssce Licenses —Marriage Ycenses have ‘bern wurd by the clerk of the court to Bernard ¥. Joy and Harriet P. Ward; Frederick W. Leon- ‘TEMrLaRs—A Feciative assembiy flied Melford and TI streets mort last, in ate fendance uy an oj meeting beld DFU Lodge. after the 0 of the SENSATIONAL DIVORCE PROCRED- ? 1NGs, Mrs. Lown Accuses Her Husband of Conspiracy Against Her Good Fame. Inthe cas¢ot Warren J. Lown agt. Laure V. Lown Caee eat Ras: ied hor answer, by Mr. W. A. Cook, to the charges made against her by the hus- band tn the bill foradivorce. She admits the mar- Tiage; that they have three children, and that she Jeft the house on August 4 last, and declared her fntention to mever return, but says the act was ‘not voluntary On her part, but in consequence of a Jong series of acts of cruelty on the part of the complainant, endangerin. her life and health, and Decause of apprehension of bodily harm, and even loss of life at the hands of the complainant. She denies that she has been fre- quently adult such 8 ‘asad’ wholly upon aliegod tate dentes also that she confessed such ucts on Sep- tember 2 last. She denies that she committed adultery that month with one Haynes on 11th between P and R streets. tom age cross-bili for her against the husband, in which she charges that shortly after the marriage. April 19, 1871, the defendant’ began exhibit toward her an evil temper, and followed 1 up unt she Jeft the house in August, 1887, and he entered upon a series of acts “of cricity, , Injustire and oppression, which injured Raa SS ae eye mat a pt cS dearth Yer er att The "he enpnend Qu ay Intormentibg herin ‘diferent: methods. “He ine ‘sisted, she on breaki! ‘up housekeeping, and going to live with his people at Mt. Pleasant, find fe woula hot provids her with even the ‘neces: Sartes of life. ‘Three years prior, she says, he took {the children trom her, leaving her. alone tn the house. She charges that he then took the furni— five up the Key of the house: that be placed anony- Ive up the key of the that be pl * ous fettors under the door st ung that the. time had come; thas in August, 1885, he came in, picked up a glass goblet and threw it at her head, cut her’ “heads and. at anotuer. ‘wine ” locked her in her bed-room, and held a _ pistol ‘to her face threatening to biow her brains out. She further charges that when forced to live With his mother and hisevil treatment continued, and at they joined in it; that in August, 1887, shortly before she left him, he came to thé house at Mount Pleasant when she was washing, and without uttering a word threw stones at her, breaking the window, and then getting a bucket of water threw it at her, saying he wanted to Grown her, and that with ‘his assent his mother and sisters joined in the abuse of her, She fur- ‘ther chi ‘that he did all he could to array ber children against her; that he used such terms as “bussy” and “oid devil,” and other terms even less elegant toward her; ‘that under the pressure bop inence of = eh gee Sean ae = t led to abandon him. Upon her so do! lege, he employed detectives and others to watch her by day and by night, she having taken up her res- idence with her sister at 510 Maine avenue, near 6th street, ‘She states that on or about Sept. 1 she was visit- ing’ friend and was introquced to a gentleman called Haynes, and shortly after visited with bim restaurant on 1ith street, between Q and RK ‘streets, and entered one of the rooms preparatory to getting something to eat; that the door was left open, and while there Haynes, by force, Ft her in a compromising attitude, and while in that position the defendant, with one Morrison and one Bios entered the room and there charged her with adultery. She charges, on information and belief, that Haynes was at the Ume in the pay of the defendant, aud she was en- Uced and taken to the place on false representa- {ions ana statements, in pursuance of aconspiracy between Haywes and the other persons named, one Ferguson and others whose names are unknown, and that the money was furnished by the defend- ‘ant to these persons to carry out the conspiracy. ‘She charges that the filing of tue Dill against her was the result of the conspiracy, and that he has doue her trreparabie injury. She further states that tbe defendant ts a mab of large means, ing realéstaty and bank accouol estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000. ‘The only plece of prop- erty she had, she says has been sold, and the pro- ceeds, $2,400, were placed in his hands, and he Tetains the amount, and fails to account for it, She asks a divorce, the custody of her children, and alimony. ae Sales of Real Estate, Wm. H. Harrison has bought for 36,000 of 8. H. Walker part lot 12, square 815. 16%' feet by 58 feet 2 Inches, known a3 No, 1227 Sth street north- east. H. Adams has bought for 35,000 of J. L. Jackson, lot 4, square 143, 56 by 196 feet 13¢ Inches, on E street, between 18th and 1yth streets north- east. =e District Government Affairs. MISCELLANBOCS. ‘The attorney of the District has forwarded to the Commissioners the proposal of Judd & Detwetler “to de work for the attorney's oitice at $0 cents per thousand ems for ffty copies or under.” Perinit work on depostt of cost of labor has been ordered for W. W. Corcoran, Geo. Spransy, Perry Belmont, H. K. Fulton, Dr.’D. W. Prentiss, J. H. Deatley: JH. McKeun}, J. J, Dirlinguon, G. W. oss, Judge W.S. Cox, Gen Mf. C. Meigs, C. W. Howard gad N. W. Hackett. Permits bave been granted the P. and C. Tele- phone Co. for poles on square 100, and near 9ih and O streets, It has been decided that the Hickey road 1s not county road, and that the District authorities ‘Will not be Dound to keep it up until a dedication tw the public 1s mad ——— The Missing Telephone Suit Papers. WHAT MR. JEFF CHANDLER SAYS OF THEM. ‘There ha¥e been sensational statements pub- lished concerning the loss of the originai papers in the case of J. Harris Rogers against A. H. Gar- tand, L G. Harris, Jos, E. Johnston, J. D. C. Atkins and Casey Young to dissolve the partnership of the Pan-Electric Telephone Company. The Dill Was filed June 16, 1886, and August 16 an answer and cross bill Was flied and subsequently a de- murrer, and the bill was fied by all the defendants exceptlag Attoruey-General Garland. December 6 an amended bill was fied, and December 22 the Vill Was dismissed in the Equity Court and an ap- peal was noted. Inthe clerk's office, where the Papers were flied, appears a paper marked 10,051 and the name of’ Jef Cuanaler, and signed K. 0. AtLee, this being regarded "by the clerk as a receipt forthe papers. Mr. Jef Chandler, who 1% of cowosel for the devendants, states that Mr. AtLee is employed in bis ofice, Dut he cannot remember wien and for what pur- Pose he gave the receipt. He (Mr. Chandier) wad a correct copy of the bill ever since his eine Dloyment in the case, and with the exhibits they are all the papers he has had in his pussession, When informed that the original papers wer not to be found, he proposed to substitute his copy of She Dill, and as ail the exhibits had been printe they could be supplied. “Mr. Rogershad the recor Printed, and it fs absolutely correct, and all the parties were ready for the hearing. He had never had the papers filed on the part of Mr. Garland, ‘The stavement given out that there ts something wrong iu regard to these papers, Mr. Chandler ‘Says, “1s without foundation. Lawyers do not steal pers. Ihave never known an instance where a jawyer willfully mislald a court paper. They do not engage in so detestable a business. “Records are sometimes lost as men lose other tins, but, when such 18 the case, they are suppited ‘by con: sent. This can be done in this case without the slightest inconvenience to any one.” ————"* Frvep ror Krsrixo 4 Suxpay BaR.—Richard ‘Ryan, who keeps a saloon at the corner of 2d and M streets southwest, was in the Police Court to- day, charged with violating the Sunday law, Mr. Closs appeared for the defendant. John N. Green, a ‘officer at the Balttmore and Ohio Depot, testified that last Sunday week, with three other colored special policemen, he went to the defend. ent’s place and called for drinks, but defendant Tecognized and refused them liquor. Special Om cers Brockenborough and Reddick, colored, gave similar vestimony. ‘The former declined to say whether he had been sent gut to make whisky cases or not. The defendant testified that suc- bor, named Pearson, called at his ieket of water, and, when he went in the bar to draw the water, he left the hall door open and the men walked'in, Joun A. Pearson corroborated defendant's testimony. ‘The court The costs amoupted to $75, ths speeal coos amo 0 $3.75, Feoeiving witness tees, A Tex.1xcn RIFLED GUN CoMPLETED.—The first of the ten-Inch riled guns for, the monitor Mian tonomah, witl of its carriage, nm COM pleted at'the Washington Ordoance Factory and Sent to the proving ground at Annapolis, Tt will be mounted as soon as the eight-inch gun bas been ‘aken off the platform which it occuples, Two other guns intended for the saine monitor are ap ‘completion at the ordnance factory. Proaching completic od. eg — we Rk id Moore sel lore the Police Court this morning’ chargea Officer McLucas with indecent exposure on Stree near the main entrance tothe Patent Office, about'l o'clock yesterday. Officer vestiti that the defendant was intoxicated. He was fined eee TY ‘Tas WEsKLY Star's Pocket ofthe World is offered free Lo every new subscrigg@r for one year to the WaRgLy Stax. It is a ly printea ook of 191 ‘profusely illustrated, with ‘than 100, ‘naps: ‘and a Wealth of general int column. “Tae Hi Brno.”-—This is the title of the skit inewhich Salisbury’s Troubadours Will at al "8 Opera. well roefred in New York. Nellie McHenry, the favorite comedienne, is the leading spirit of the troupe. A or Party Tuxrra—Timothy E, Fyn: No. Soe eth serect sou ‘oports thue a young mag in his employ from him $55. Chas. A. Barnes, tay SN Rane ae cyerconh 2, revolves, and ‘& Fazor. irs, Anna Hayck, No. d21 D street northwest, reports TA. 1250 ath ‘street, reports stolen a geld pia 3 silver spoon, ‘Win, Sterling, No. stolen & : stolen he RS jaiky worth $5. "9 " STOFFING TEE MaNCracTURE OF ‘The Conres, Bgurr Cover Judge Merrick, Ine. ¢ Orme Gunatiey: do, Kun ogt Franke? 'W. Clarence Duvall inted receiver. Duncan- age, Williams; WP 36 he was in the eye with a brick by @ colored man Columbus Kendall. Ke ae arrested by Of: ficer Heller, and Judge Snell this morning him $10 or 30 days for the assault. ‘Srxger Iursovement. — The grading of Road street, between Slst and 32d streets, has been be- MRMPERATORE AND CONDITION OF WATER at 7 & m.—Great Falls, temperature, 60; condition, Tecelving reservoir, temperature, 62; condition orth connection, '36; condition ‘at south connes- Uon, 36: distiibuting’ reservoir, temperature, 61; condition at influent sate-house, 30; effluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river t- ay at 16225 0. my low tide at 5:07 pm, a ‘The Mormon CI ARGUMENTS ON THE QUESTION OF APPOINTMENT OF A ‘RECEIVER, ‘When ‘the church cases were called in the. Supreme Court in Salt Lake City Tuesday morning Col. Broadhead asked that the demurrer be argued Orst. United States Attorney Hobson insisted that the question of the appointment of a recetver should first be disposed of. He clatmed that the issues were grave ones, and that delay would work injury tothe platatiff’s rights unless a receiver was: appointed pending the final settlement of the Iiti- lon, Senator McDonald insisted that the lefendant had a legal right to have the demurrer acted on before the motion for the appointment of a receiver was ‘The court decided that the motion to appoint a recetver should be heard first, Mr. Hobson then asked that the hearing on the demurrer be postponed until Solicitor-General Jenks could reach Salt Lake City, and the court Axed Thursday, agreeing to postpone ‘the hearing then if Jenks had not arrive Attorneys for the defense then asked for in adjournment till morning to give opposing counsel time to consult, and, fi possible, agree on a statement of tacts in order ‘hat the motion for the appointment of a receiver, which then comes up, may be argued without the Receasity of taking of testimony. This motion was grant Argument for the appointment of a receiver was. Ib yesterday. The facts ies on show that: John Taylor conveyed to the different State prest- dencies propery Valued at $26,898,239, and that all the church has remaini is the Temple block, Valued at $150,000; the Tithing block, $50,000, and Amelia Palace, — oe —_____ Settled for $50,000 Cash, A GRANDDAUGHTER’S SHARE OF TOBACCONIST JOuN ANDERSON’S MILLIONS, ‘The New York Sun says: Fitty thousand dollars cash, paid to Mrs. Mary Maud Watson, has ended her contest of the will of her grandfather, John Anderson, the tobaccontst, who left $8,000,000. It Was he who invented tinfoll wrappers for chewing Tobacco to oblige Gen. Winfleld Scott, who was a Patron of his tobacco shop. Under the wilt the Granddaughter got we income of $20,000. Jon haries Anderson, the old man’s soi, was the Tesiduary legate. If the granddaughter could have upset the will she would Lave come fa for Over $1,400,000. She was the only child of the late Mary L.Catr, one of Anderson’s five children, On the ‘Tecent trial of an ejecument suit, which she Won, a good deal of interesting evidence was taken 8 to Anderson's ways, the inurdvr of his pretty cigar girl, Mary Rogers, vnd_ bis own belief ip spiritualism and experiences with ghosts, Last Seprember negotiations were bezun lookt to a settlement of the litigation. In the early pa Of the present month ex-Judge George M. Curtis, Mrs. Watson, her husband Alfred L. Watson, ex: Gov. sainuel E. Pingree, of Vermont, in whose | office Mr. Watson 1s a law Student, and,'on beualf Of tne estate, Thomas M. North and Alfred Wage Staff, had a consultation at a hotel at White River Junction, Vi, where the dispute was fully dis. cussed. Mrs' Watson, upon the advice of ex-Gov. Pingree, agreed to take $50,000 1n cash tn full set Clement of ‘all claims upon the estate. ‘The mouey Was paid her there and then, and she and her hus- Dand signed a release. Mrs. Watson’s expenses have been very heavy in this “Utgation, and it 13 Hot supposed that. her counsel ts to be paid out of the suin setued upon, A suit for the construction Of the will is stlil penainy Life Saved by Eating an Onio: From the Louisville Commercial. Four prominent young men came near meeting death on Thursday night, About 11 o'clock they Were feeling hungry, and concluded to take a “midnight” lunch, and for that purpose procured ane loin steak. "They sent one of the party toan adjoining room to procure some salt for seasoning the steak im cooking. Two cans exactly alike Were found. One contained salt. and the other oxalic acid. In the darkness and hurry of the mo- ment the Young mun plexed up the can containing polsou. I iooked 80 lke the salt that no attene tion Was paid to it. ‘The steak was well gpriniled. Meantime one of the party, desiring to eat an onton, dipped it into the ‘Supposed salt and began eating. His mouth was soon all on fire, and thus the discovery of the mistake was made in time to save the lives of the others. An examination of the meat yesterday morning developed the fact that the acid had eaten st nearly up. ‘The young | men have concluded to eat no more late suppers cooked outside of home, oo —___ A Mind-Cure Convention. DK BARTOL, WHO WAS EXPECTED TO DEFEND THE THEORY, TUOK THE OTHER SIDE. The mind-cure enthustasts are having a two. days’ convention in Boston, and are discussing their peculiar faith with a ‘great deal of fervor. ‘They have regarded the Rev. Dr. C. A. Bartol as one of their ablest defenders, and he was an. nounced to speak on “Tue Pro and Con of Mind Cure.” What he sald on the con side took the convention all aback. He said: “There. Is danger of extravagance, ‘The mental healers have not monopoly." They cannot kill off te old. doctors, Can Caristian science seta broken limb? It might take the beam out of the eye, but a cinder 4s too inuen for you.” “Mra, Diaz interrupted the speaker and asked if he had ever tried the mental healing on a cinder, Dr. Bartol replied that. be Urled 1G but finally went to a doctor and had the cider fewoved. Continuing he said: “Let us be true; let us be consistent. But you can't put aside ali the old theories. As Dr. Bowditeh sala, 1 have yet to seo the mental healing that ¢ destroy the germs of typhoid fever. Do not. su pose that you can ina moment become the high- €st type of mind-cure, or any other kind of physi. clan. ‘Ido not belleve thal a man can come froin behind a counter, oF from an express wayon, and. the next day be a good doctor. ‘There are specific tonics in medicine that have thelr virtues, and you cannot do away with them, Do not think Uhat I am on the fence, Lam on both sides of tt.” ‘Some one rose in the back of the hall and said hie Would like to ask a question, He was perinivied todo 80, and he called out: “Is it possible to suc- “Dr Bariol raised 8 laugh by . Bartol raised a laugh by answertng: “1 can ook ‘all around.” a ——_—~ee—__ Englands Peculiar Morality. REFLECTIONS SUGGESTED BY THE CONDUCT OF LORD AILESBURY AND HUGHRS-HALLETT. From the Pall Mali Gazette, Which 1s the worse offense? To prevent people losing and winning their bets squarely by your- self cheating on the turf? or toinvite the daughter of one of your wives to your house; to afterward visit {na country house with her and to be kicked out for ruining her? te borrow her money, without security, to return it when you foaliy ito ask what’ tore the yung laa Seat nally ¥ joung lady or family can possibly want, since You are your own ready to shoot her brother and to desert wife and other children in favor of her and her fortune? Which 18 worse of the two? We need not stay to Inquire; for, whatever answer might ‘Yet this is and ‘the moral judgment miei has een yroclaimed by the ee journals which more particularly represent the Tiches and the bility of torydom. The Times has denounced the swindler on the turf to ‘the extent of demanding the whole reform of his ‘So has tne Morn- Shesse ther the one le wane lughes-Wallett can still ure as “‘an honorable and gallant member.” = ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomencan. More economical than | 24 ‘the ordinary Binds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low testy, short walght, alum oF Phosphate powder, SOLD oxty mm Caste, L ‘Baxine POWDER Co. 106 Wall strest, LY. ps | fourteen buildings, wi | goods are really conta * Laay' a i i i S » ; A i if | init merely mutual ¥. At Harrisburg, arrested Arthur murderer of Policeman Johnson. Pa., a Philadelphia detective has ‘Mitchell on suspicion of being the Oel wel! eee, night, destroyed ureen yt out Teaibons partor the town. At New York W. M. Walker, im) of dress goods, has failed.” Liabilities, $125,000; assets, So far 256 names have been stricken from the istry books tn Baltimore, eas juors. Opera | We think we offer superior edvantames to exclusive Bouguet, Saboroso, Little Los Bravos, | clothing stores, and for timec reasuoes Fires, {tye est cigars to be had tor eae 2 collet suai pov bees aopart irre nw, | Banton thescoond | puflding exclusively Butler churned every 2 for our purchases, and and delivered in i 1 “Ward” prints, 40c. per th | the same manufacturers as supply Also, 4 clusive clothing houses,but cau generally buy cheaper. ‘Se. per quart. ‘Third, we don't keep large quantities of any one style. By beeping many styles and few of each we can offer you excinaive styles. NTIRE (OLD | FURNT EXxiin OUR bboE 2150 Be CONSISTING OF PARLOR Si OAK CHAMBER SE: AUCTION SALES. E HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CON- ONE MORE WORD, AND. BER MIR 30! BATH ee per MAT, | Before we quote this week's list of souvenir Bol VELVET. BRUSSELS. we'd like to ask Goliath (if he's not too sick to reply) ¢ ERATOR, KI bow be can term “mountains of clothing” exclusive TTURE, &o. on MONDAY MORNIN FOURTH, commencing at BR OCLOCK NM we ‘Will sell af 2120 Penn. avenue n.w., the itu therein. niture contained t! 020d DUNCANBON BROB., Auctioneers. PPP. RRR EERE 8S5, PoP RR A o ee = Rg 4 Oo EF P RR if 000 REB mat cco RRR RRE A Sey oc RR EK AQ MMM ge fe , AA DE coo R R BREE AAMM BEI A KIINN N GGG Bh A BTU B20, bob SLB HE BSS? we Ww 4 BS wr SPP Em, PPPO OWWWWD DFE RRE : 2 ad D 3 = Tee superior excellence proven in miltions, of homes for more than « quarter of « century. Tt is, 'used by | the United States Government. Endorsed ‘by Purest abd most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only ing Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lilne, oF fam. Sold onlyin Cana. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEWYORK ~~ CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS, 8130-0 d31 Woe Awaze. vatiful PLAID DRESS silk fini or ee he ee] : BLANKETS, immense size, extra heavy, excellent quality, only $4.50. FRENCH SERGE, in all the new shades; all fue wool: wide double _ wid! in Brown, Blue, So really worth Goce Oerrehesea eee on Eignt yards makes a dress sud costs ouly #3. . COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS, 75c. HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS, all wide double width, real value 50c., te | Dore BLANKETS, alightly soiled, 82, 82.25, and €2.50. TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOO! I wide double width, worth 50c., Tedeasdss Fie. — 5 RUACK CASHMERES, wide double width, 25, 373. BLACK SILKS, good quality 75c., $1. sEQEAL SERGE, all colors, double width, 12 yards jor &2. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c., @1. ‘Twolve yards of Beautiful DRESS GOODS for $1.50 HEAVY GREY DOUBLE BLANKETS, #1. Customers, who buy 83 worth o regelve a pair of hanno Customers, who bu jandsouse Bridal Q juilt, worth $1. CARTER 013 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7thst Tx Loxvox & Livenroon CLOTHING COMPANY, : COR. 7TH AND G STS. Fora fine Dress Suit or Overcoat, go to the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. If you want to save $3 on 8 $10 Suit or Overcoat, go to the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. If you want good, strong working suit at $6, ors fine business suit at €8.50, goto the London & Liver- oo! Clothing Co. ‘If you want s fine Prince Albert Suit at $15, go to the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. We will save youfrom 5 to 86 on $20 Suit or Overcoat. If you want a good Suit or Overcoat for 8 Boy 13 to 18 years old at 85, go to the London & Liverpool! | Clothing Co. Or, if you want a fine Suit or Overcoat at $9, go to the London & Liverpool Clothing Co. If you want a nice School Suit or Overcoat for a Boy 6 w 13 years old at $2.50, or fine Dress Suit or Over- coat at $5, go to the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO, 019 Comer 7th and Gate. nw. A Fusr Or Buazoans ar OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, FOR BOYS, 4 TO 15, Suits at $2.50, worth $4.00. Suite at 83.25, worth 85.00. Suits at $4.50, worth $6.50, Suits at 85.25, worth 87.50. Suitsat $6.00, worth 89.00. Suits at $7.50, worth $10.00. Buiteat $8.50, worth $12.00. ‘Overcoats from $1.50 to $10. FOR BOYS 1¢ TO 18, Buits at 84.50, worth $6.00, ‘Suits at $5.50, worth $7.50. Suits at $6.75, worth $9.00. Buite at $7.50, worth $10 50. its at $0.25, worth $13.50. Suite at $10.00, worth $15.00, Overcoats from §3.50 to $15, FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. ‘Suits at $6.50. worth $8.50. Suite at $7.50, worth $10, Suits at 810, worth $15. ‘Suiteat 812, worth $17. Suite at 815, worth $22. ‘Pure Worsted Corkscrew suita, Sack or Frock, $10. worth $14. Fine Broadcloth Suits at $20, worth $35. range from $5 to $25. In Pants we have a beautiful assortment for Men and Boys, and prices are sure to please, ar KRALL. COR. TENTH AND F STS. Ovsxa Or Frexcu Boxxers ENGLISH HATS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 AND 11. A Pros [wre 4A FRIENDLY INVITATION I8 EXTENDED TO YOU TO INSPECT OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS GARMENTS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER * SEASON OF 1887-8. W4U TEER 5 WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. TRUSTFE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR! BEDDING, alae ee MANTEL AND PIER iS, CHANDELIERS, ETC. ab farad duly seconded tn Liter No. SO, an io. 96q., one of the records for the District of Col Pillar Extension Table: Walnut Upholatered in Leather: Walnut Wri pome Poestais: Lounges: Crystal sod fj A Kors; ‘Feather ‘Piiows and Bolsters: : Chrowos; Walnut Hall Chairs: dair tress; Turkish Chairs; Window H. ‘Terma cash. ‘WALTER Aus, _020-dtas. ¥ ROBERT VOSE & OO, ‘Real Estate Agents, 300 Bat. .0, TWO NEW PRESSED-BRICK FRONT HOUSES BY AUCTION, On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. These houses are| located on 11th st, a.c., near South Carolina sve. sud contain seven roots cach, with bath: Bave ail improvements, an each dinit Foot and eval aud wood seds in the reat are rll bait, ueatly ‘suid should 'e ine jon of auy one leasant howe. orhgid. ad a Te er 20 feet to a 20-toot alley.) @100 deposit on eaale, Terms very ROBERT VOSE, Auctioneer. “Man wants but little bere below, Nor wants that little long.” ©*Tis not with us exactly #0, But ‘tis so in the song.” THE FACT 18, THE MORE A MAN HAS THE MORE HE WANTS. THE MORE BUSI- NESS ONE DOES THE MORE HE WANTS TO DO, AND THE MORE HE HAS TO DO THE BETTER HE CAN DO IT. 4 CASE IN POINT IS THE BUSINESS IN OUR CUSTOM OR ORDER DEPARTMENT. EACH SEASON SHOWS A LARGE INCREASE, OVER THE PRECEDING ONE, AND A COR- RESPONDING INCREASE IN OUR FACILI- TIES FOR DOING THE WORK. WE FIND IT ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO HAVE OUR GOODS CUT IN OUR OWN STORE BY THE MEN WSO TAKE THE MEASURES, AND HAVE RECENTLY ADDED TWO EXPERIENCED MEN TO OUR CUT- TING-ROOM. ONE COMES TO US WITH THE EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEARS IN ONE OF THE LARGEST NEW YOBK Tal- LORING HOUSES, AND WE ARE NOW PRE- - PARED TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST WORK IN THIS LINE THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD. OUR VARIETY OF PIECE GOODS I8 PROB- ABLY THE LARGEST IN WASHINGTON, AND COMES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. THIS SEASON WE HAVE IMPORTED LARGE LINES FROM IRELAND, AS WELG AS OUR USUAL STOCK OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN GOODS. YEARS AGO THE SCOTCH CHEVIOTS WERE THE BEST ROUGH-FACEDGOODS MADE. LATER THE ENGLISH CHEVIOTS TOOK THE LEAD. NOW THE IRISH COME TO THE FRONT IN THE MANUFACTURE OF “HOMESPUNS" AND CHEVIOTS, AS THEY HAVE POR ‘YEARS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF FREIZE. THE VERY NEWEST THINGS IN THE MARKET, AND THE FINEST, ARE IN OUR STOCK SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM GOOD, HEAVY, ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES AND CHEVIOTS AT $20. ALL THE FINER GRADES UP TO 960. OUR PRICES ARE FROM 20 TO 3:3 PER CENT BELOW THE MERCHANT TAILORS. EB BARNUM & CO. 018 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Is Hoo Texror. we full armor, prepared for any onslsught which may be unde on car eupero stock of” FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. 1a short and | Tice of majestic meoedd sad salen” Theres Pray, who do it as well and at so trifling an out- tay to the buyer? “YOU MAY GO FURTHER AND FARE WORSE.” far below: Be ony pict pc by would-be “! ." as to place our prices be- of ‘competition, ‘Were not Heya tifa en (Guy auiad oe OUR STANDARD ALOFT, VICTOR E ADLER'S ‘NITURE, EN VIN SE dit et ae as iss godings are excellent, tae uf 17 feet 4 {nebee and & & 1217, 1119 Pa ave CANNOT OBTAIN AND NEVER BELIEVE IN IMPOSSIBILI- ‘TIES 18 THE SAYING OF AN ANCIENT SAGE. WE OBSERVE THE TRUE MEANING OF THE ABOVE SENTIMENTS, AND NEVER WISH TO OBTAIN REGULAR PRICES FOR OUR REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS, BECAUSE WE ARE FULLY CONVINCED THAT IT 1S IMPOSSIBLE TO RFFECT A SALE BY 80 DOING. : WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS THIS THUBSDAY AND FRIDAY. A lot of Fine French Cretonpe, the most besutiful esings to the market at 20c. per yd. Regular Value 35. An immense quantity of Odds and Ends in Ladies’ and Gents’ White and Red Merino Underwear at re- ‘marsably low figures, Several Cases of Furniture Print Remnants, lengths from 1 to 10 yda, at Se. per yd. ‘Generally sold at 8c. A fall ine of Gents’ Cardigan Jackets, in all the Aifferent qualities and colors, at less than Standard ‘Value, with an additional discount of 10 per cent for ‘Thursday and Friday. It will be of grest value tothe Public to know that we have placed on our Third Floor s fall line of mir- ‘rors, different styles and sizes, at moderate prices, and. 8 discount of 10 per cent ou our REMNANT SALE DAYS ONLY. About 35 pieces of Volunteer Cloth, an excellent ‘Manufacture, beantiful designs, 29 inches wide, much Deavier than the best print, only 8c. per yd. Sold anywhere st 10c., A Lot of Nottingham Curtain Lace and Fancy Serim Remnants in suitable lengths at less than half their Aamall quantity of the best IndigoffBiue Denim Remuants, suitable for overalls and many other purposes at 12440. per yd, Regular Price 180. A lot of Bleached Canton Frannel Remnants, differ- erent qualities, at very low figures. In our Blanket aud Comfort Department we will offer the following Great Specials: 128 124 Heavy Honey-Cowmb Spreads at 620. worth 85c. ‘94 Heavy-Weight Crochet Quilts at 90c, worth Quality, Extre-Size, ‘Pique Sreads, slightly soiled, 96, worth § 10. And semall lot of 12-4 Blankets, heavy-weight and clean finish at €4.50, which beretofore have been eclling at 65. ‘Beveral Cases of the best Bleached Cotton Remnsnta, ‘17d. wide, at 6c. per yd. Worth 10 and 12360. IM OUR ENGRAVING DEPAKTMENT, PLATE AND 60 CARDS ENGRAVED FOR 860. BURGH 4 ~ % ERG (7 ORE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST. ‘Ten Pet Gent Clothing House, 420, 422, 404, 426, 7th ot, 43: 429 8m wt 927 and 929 7that. mw, Sommer Maan. ove, ery Strictly One Price. az (Open Saturday until 11 pm. - : Tas Fotowme sersvorons oF Joo & Derwenzs, : epee SS Hea PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, 420.ax0 422 Euxvewen S24 pened shout Kov. 1, ot the oon of S24 and Pema ‘Mave unsurpeseed facilities for the executiod of Print pine cana. plage be megpeetenprye Mataet the Fifth Aveate Riding Ghah,of Kew Tork. Pecan aistonoaaey mapmeaee} Pow. 0. GILLMAx, _FOR SALE—HOUS ‘ALE_TWO SMALL MOUSUS ON 25TH 87 o20-Lw" ES. Foe, SS GHAR Pisce OF BosIxesI property on Pennaylvania FD. arorzeey 020.1w* «SALE LEASE, OR RENT AT TENNALL Five Property, con fod deliine, 0k Siege ee Ri be bow t ~ St A ey Inquire DELL. window i trad, LE—A VERY DESHRABLE 2.STORY, BAY Cr Cho. W. LINKING 20mm and Hee Jlok SALE OR neNT— iM 3 STORY Eestgice ant ors fhe ate Win. Pe Bid 95,000" ale “ooo _SETH A HOLTON, Trastes. Fast three _ 019.3 FOR, ‘and vanin ave. OR SALE-GHEAP “Tune SMALL Horses erent Tyguses, 81 AGO, bal sa bat SALK OR RENT—A HOUSE WrTn ana Bo foot tack Aud herdics, SALE—SPLENDID property, on corner, in northwest andon line of street cara. paying lange perwentaye aid on good This is a rare investusout, as FR new Houses: W SIX_KOOM BRICK Wt 439 aw. preae-lnick 81.750. C,H. PATER, 45, and E ate aw. bd Price of the jaace on tine, PARKER. 4 and Fata aw. LE—CHEAP—636 BST » cellar $20 per wort minke s 12,000 cast. balance fr SPPRRRTA Tenet Bae TweUVE fuares frown tie Gaptict. I> font anand Scahig oe air ou gest Capitcl st inguin’ 481 Tens Pacis 4 ECE OF BUSINES inne, ary Property ae te athe bin value o19-10t = 1301 F at. OR SALE REE NEW SIX KOOM BRICK houses, near the Capitol. with all snoders imyproses tents. rate for 825. price ck HOPKINS S'HIESTON, Oth st andla‘sve. Oke RK SALE—A 16 PER CENT INVESTMENT. erin es heer gh See. cease ocean cach, HOPRING & HintsTON, otha. antl La ava ney Sis-5 RANSSGEE icing completa CPE RT THE NORTHWESTERS Pau OF OVERLOOKING AGOVERNMENT XSI built mowt substantially. bantwood facn and heaiths, compirte in 815.600, HILL & Jol olka 1634 1638 263% 1900 _018-6t Posse A fie Kenidence on Farragut Square, complete im ‘every respect. Price, $40,000. _o18-6t pont Cir imprevemen AS. PRATT & SONS, rs The Sun Butidine. THIN ONE SQUARE OF pt: Jeven-room Tirick Yreellitg | ul sell furniture with it. "This prope F eitunted, and wil. bewold low. Ae Feuted furnisbe: us the owner is Apply to.) C GREER. = as ‘393 7th at nw LE-HOUNES. 424 to 0 Ma wv. aw aud 44 Myr bh gre ¢is.000 ui 116 Orb wt a6. 7m, and 1 fh in rear 8 406, 408 118 wee te erty im wost eligybi Rot seld soon will, y hourekeepitig. 26 to 000“ wbh. a 131) D's ore from 25 to 300. ‘& MorrEtt, _ AGEL tm. Ww Fos 1,500—POUR (4) NEW, NEAT AND attractive Prue Dwellitea, Nos. "90-26-30 aud 327th et. road en Park otek SALE—RARE CHANCE FOR IN VESTMENT= FR ere 4 {Wood ave. ). opposite the Schuet- tenants ‘£ CO., 229 7th st aw. Bhat nie ogmtaion feviar al itera Fathing. street paved with bhoske, aad extine mG i ie i | é + om ck STORE TAREE STORE