Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1887, Page 6

sons for the ts hours commencing at $ p.m. r the District of Columbia Maryland, Virginia orth Carolina, colder, iair weather, light to Winds shifting to northerly, tncréasing in on the coast, Mas M. J. Hor has just returned from New York WILB an elegant assorument of imported bon- nets. ay for Friday and Sat- MELLING’s, 12 7 urday omy, La io Vests and Pants, ise." Double-w wed, red, twilled flan- lies reg. made split. reg. price, 30c.; 10-4 nel 20e.; reg. pt 5 eet hose. 1d col Scien breached sheeting, 25: reg, made bik. Brench HbvEd bose, 7 to 10, 2 Price, 25¢.%0 30c. strictly all- wool, coubl white blankets, $3.73; .50. Remember these prices, for Fri- 7th st. nw. reg. price, day and Jay only at Melling’s, Jost Recerven an importation of choice terra. cotta figures, $9 to $7 per pair. Wilmarth & Rd- monston, 1205 Pennsylvania avenue, Jos work in plumbing and heating promptly done by Shedd & Bro., £52 9th st Wer Anz Now Paarancp to meet any in W. H, Hocantox & Co. — ? Street northwest, ‘Tus Laxcest and most complete Wine ard Lt- erbuse Im the city. chr. Xanders, 900 7th Sreee northwest. Rare Old Whiskles a specialty. FLaxwet SurnTs, D ubie acd Single Breasted, for Men and Boys, al mo-t reasonable prices Franc, the one price hatier and (urnisher, c.rner 7m and D. Ollviert Celebrated ‘Mosaic Picture will be oo exhibition ou the 15th November; alsoa fue alsplay of mosaic and Mligree; 407 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, up stairs ‘War buying carpets don’t forget to look at our sock before you place your order. Remember we nave one of ‘the largest in the city, and prices a3 low as the lowest for same class of ’. H. Hosxe. RecervED, two car loads Chamber Suites, of the bewest desigus Also 100 Parlor Suites upholstered in all the novelties, Call and examine for yourselves. ASH. VILLA. . 7th street northwest, Fessei.'s Ick CREAM and Charlotte Russe, PEOrLE SHoP AxovT and finally buy at the only loubing mawufacturers of Washington. . ‘Etseman Bxos., coruer 7th and E. ‘The low prices ou our large line of overcoats 18 one of the causes, Gas Axtures, new stock, at low prices. S. 8. Shedd & Bro, 432 ota st. GreTLexes’s kid and dog-skin gloves, lambs- ‘wool and merino underwear, full-dress shirta, silk neckwear, merino socks, E. & W. collars and cuffs, &c., at R.'C. Lewis & Son’s, popular one-price hat- ters and outfitters, 1421 New York av.,br.020 7th st PICTURE PRawES of all kinds in gold, bronze, and crpamental wood made to order at lowest rates, Regliding. Woop & Foxsyta, 1208 F street. EverYsopy knows us as the manufacturing clothiers of Washington, and that our low are tn accordance. — Eisewaw Bxos., 7th and E ‘See our large line of $5 children’ Free Porrmarrs._Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ava, Ir 1g out of the question for other clothiers to with our low prices. cee SEMAN , Manufacturers, Corner 7th and E. See the line of $12.50 overcoats, Great Deive is Caspers for one week only. Best Moquette Carpets, $1 per yd.; best Velvet Carpets, $1 per yd. best. Bigelow Body Brassels 'p st Roxbury Tapestry Car- per Yard.; best Lowell Extra Super Car- a. From 500 to 1,000 yards in each carpet hargain ever offered in the W. B. Moses & Sox, Tith and F sts. bw. Coxstxrtiow may be cured if treated early with Baker's Cod Liver Otl and Malt, ‘ovr square-dealing principles are a triumph of Fight over wrong. EISEMAN Bxos., Manufacturers, Corner 7th and E. ‘See our line of $10 and $12.50 cassimere suits, Houpars! Houpays!—Go to Davis, 723 7th st. for your pictures, One large crayon and one doz finely Maisned cabinet portraits for only $5. Come and see them. Cuited States, te mantels at Shedd & Latrores, grates, and Bro., 452 9th st. Canrers. Canrets. Carpets. Mouguette, Milton, Veivets, Bigelow, Lowell, Body brussels, Roxbury, Simson Sanford’s Tapes- ty Carpets; Lowell, Hartford and other makes of ingraia Carpets, at prices to meet any drives that tmuay be offered.” Call and examine my stock and de convinced. Wasa. B. WILLIAMS, Dealer in Furniture and Drapery, 7th and D streets west, Face and eyesight Gtied, $1. Hempler's, ave.d 434 CITY AND DISTRICT. Amucements To-night. ALpaven’s.—“Erminie.” Haxmny,—"“Michael Strozof. Manassas Paxonama.—Day and evening. AgENaN’s.—Howard Atheneum Company. Condensed Locals. ‘The closing session of the Sunday School Union ‘was beid last evening at Wesiey Chapel, Mr. Jno. B. Wight nt, and an address was delivered by Rev. G. O. Little. ‘Dr. Geo, W. Brooks, a colored physictan of this city, died ui Leadville, Col, on Monday. The remains have Deen brought to this city, and the Tunerai Will take place to-morrow. rom D. A. Bromaan we have tne Catholic Home Almanac for 188%. The President has appointed Colonel Rudolph B. Schwickaretz to be a notary for the District of <oSDinge party of the gentlemen interested in the Als 'y of the gentlemen roject to build an avenue from Washington to Mt. fernon drove from Alexandria to Mt. Vernon yes- terd y afternoon to look over the route for the pro- ‘avenue. Henrietta F. Ritter has fied a bill against Ben). ‘Tilley to subject the real estate of the late Benj. Tilley to sale for the payment of judgments, &€. ‘TRE WEEKLY STaR’s Pocket Atlas of the World 1s offered free to every new subscriber for one Year to the WEEKLY Stak It is a bandsomely printea book of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored inapsand diagrams, abd contains a wealth of general Information. See advertise tent in another column, —— ‘To Inquire About it. MARYLAND DEMOCRATS THINK TWO LABOR LEADERS WAVE VIOLATED CIVIL-SEKVICS RULES. At the regular meeting of the Maryland Demo- cratic Club at Elk’s Hall, 9tn and Pennsylvania avenue, last evening, Mr. Lancaster presided, with Mr. Hetskell secretary. Reports from the campaign and ocher committees were made, showing that 490 voters doing business or employei in the Dis- trict bad gone home to Maryland to vote. Of these there were 246 voulng ip Prince "s County, {6 im Baltimore city, 81 in Charles County, 34 in ‘St. Mary’s and 12 in W: lon County. Atten- Won Wascalled to the fact that ip the recent ighor demonstration (Be candidate for governor, Hoa. E £ Jackson, had been attacked by reso- lution, and that prominent in arranging the demonstration were E. W. Oyster, of the Govern- meat Printing Office, aud August Donatn, a clerk im the Pension Office. In this members of the as- ‘sociation claimed they had violated the clvil-service Tules, and should be eid toa strict accountability. A motion was made that a committee be ted to .00x into this matter. The point was made that Mr. Ovster was not under the civil-service rules. “Well,” was the reply, “he s under the employ- ment of the Government holding a position under & democrat, and yet as done what he could to de- feat our candidate.” The motion was carried, and the chairman said he would announce the committee shortly. The chairman stated the coramittee would be appointed, and at once pr> ceeded to business. Col. Snowden, of Baltimore, and Mr. Brent, of Alexandria, mage speeches. [Advertisement } Duxcaxson’s TURKISH RUG Sate—The elite of the city Was out today to view the exhibition of | oriental textile goods at Duncanson’s auctior. rooms, corner th and D streets. Connois cuss of choice specimens of rugs are proud to have such a collection im the city. ‘Those in need of carpets and rare shaped rugs were marking © with great satisfaction. "Every one Was praising the Of the antique and mod- erm res, The yellow silks, the piano covers; the exquisite Buigarian table covers and doylies were the admiration of the ladies of taste, The catalogue reads over 400 lots of small and medium sized Inferring from the expressions expressed to-day there may be expected a large attendance to the sales, which begin to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. ———— Fink IwstRayct.—It is of interest to Insurers to know that all new policies taken out in the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Company, of the Dis trict, before the 2th instant, have the advantage | of "saving in the premium Yor the coming year, ‘and aiso of sharing in any dividend (or rebate) de- clared a the end of the year. The company is & home institution: 1s duly chartered by ( 3 Js Limited im its operations to tue District, and fur nishes Insurance at a very low rate. The follow. lng gentewen constitute the board of 3 Wibam Ballantyne, William J. Sibley, James i Saville, John T. Given, X. W. Burcheil, Wiliam S. ‘Thompson, Admiral 8. P. Carver. U.S. ‘Tho psop, and Robert Downing. turther information or for instirance ‘should be made to the secretary, James E. Pitch, at the ofice of the company, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue. * ‘Tar Gueat TCRKISH SaLe aT DOWLING'A—The ex- heretofore announced, Will begin to-mor- at Dowiing’s auction rooms Intending buy- ers should make a note of this, So as to make their seivetions in advance, aes A SPECIAL SALE of superior household goods, sev- eral Turkosn ‘and choice bric-a-brac will be heid at Dow! auction rooms to-morrow at 10 $ | ing rule 43 and referred to the join Amanat Meeting of the National League Appeals from Washington, ‘The board of directors of the National League met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, yester- ay morning, when the Detroit Club was form- ally awarded the championship. An appeal was received from Catcher Gilligan, who claimed that the Washington Club had unjustly laid him off ‘Without pay for a portion of theseason. The mat- ver was referred to a special committee. The Washington Club presented a claim for 50 per cent of the gate receipts for the game played on the Polo Grounds on September 5, Labor Day, Which was clatined to be a State holiday, and this, too, was referred to a special committee. The directors voted to pay Umpire Valentine for the Ume he lost while suffering with a broken arm. ‘The annual meeting of the leag called at noon, President Nicholas E ‘Young was, honored With @ reelection for the thirteenth consecutive term. The amendments submitted by the joint committee on rules were unanimousiy adopted. ‘The following amendments were adopted to play- it committee: “Two players, Whose names shal! be printed on the score card as extra players, may be substituted at the end of any com inning by either club, but Che retired players shall not thereafter parti- elpate in the game. In addition thereto a substi- tute may be aliowed at any time in place of a player disabled in a game then being played, Dy reason Of injury or tliness, of the nature and extent of which the umpire suail be the sole judge.” refile 42, governing umpires, was amended to “They shall be paid such salaries and allowed Such expenses as shall be mutually agreed upon by contract between them and the secretary of Ube league, subject to the approval of the board of directors of the league.” ‘The league theo took up its constitution for amendment and consideration. Section 56 was changed 30 as to allow two clubs by mutual agree- ment to play off any tle or postponed games upon the grounds of elther club without requiring the consent of other league clubs. President of Detrott, presented an amendment that the visit ing club be allowed a guarantee of $200, with the Piivilege of 30 per cent of the gross receipts, Pend the consideration of this amendment the league djourned wntil to-day. = ¢ 100, ti jonal ball-player, has stzued with the betrols forthe ‘season Of 1868. | Broughton made a fine record last year as catcher of the Milwaukees, Not the School Bell. 4A POLICEMAN GETS UP EARLY TO SETTLE AN IMPORT- ANT QUESTION. Long before daybreak a policeman sat on a front-door step opposite St. Mary's Church this morning to await the ringing of the bell which notifies persons that the time has arrived forthem to attend church. ‘The reason for his sitting there was because a complaint had been filed in the Commissioners’ office against the ringing of a bell on the school at that early hour, disturbing tne Dracetul slumbers of the residents in that victalty. actly at) Oclock the vetls began to ring, Dut instead of being on the schoo! tt was the beli In tae church tower. The officer toOk his nove-book from his pocket and wrote: “The church bell rang at 6 @ m. and not the bell on the school, as there is none there.” The complaint flied stated that it Was a@ bell on the school that disturbed him i the dark hours of the morning when he should be asleep, getuing the necessary rest before going to Work at 9 o'clock. ‘The officer's answer to the harge Wil probabiy be sent to the Commissioners eS The Carnival of Months, YOUNG LADIES WHO PRESIDE OVER THE TWELVE BOOTHS, The “Carnival of the Months” given by the ‘Young People’s Union of the Church of Our Father 4m the Grand Army hail was opened yesterday. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags ‘ana bunting and contained twelve pretty booths, typl- cal of th months of the year, presided over by a young lady appropriately dressed. The booths held Sariety of usetul and fancy articieyywhteh found a Feaay sale among the throng of young people in attendance. ‘The general executive committee 18 composed of Miss Cora C. Curry, Miss Elizabeth C, Hills, Miss Helen B. Matthews, Mr. Geo. C. Rider, and "Mr. Harry Hamilton. The bootlis and at- tendants are as toliows: January—Misses Minnie W. Curry, Mamie Brooks, Carrie Abbott, and Nina Gunton. "February—Mesdames P. A. Auer and C. M. Merri!l, and Misses Lou French and Lizzie Blas- land. ¥ Tch—Misses Mary Smith, Sina Brackett, Julla Tho. spson, and 1da Gould, April Misses Mat Ue Gould, Georgie Noyes, Maud Wilson, and Kate ‘Tatsapaugh, and Messrs, Harry Hamilton and Geo, Starkey. “May—Misses Nellie Matthews, Nat. Mc- Millan, ‘Esther Wonmsiey, Kate Ellis, "ana ’ Eva Douguty. June—Misses’ Ray Eliloit, Jennie Kaighn, Berule Wilson and Kena Bates July— esdauies Augusta C. Starkey, M. C. Parsons and H. E. Weaver, and Misses Emma Curry, Eva Starkey and Flora Holden. August—Mrs' 8. C. Leonard, Misses Jennie Manning, Hattie Cross, Della Miller and Clara Taylor. September—Miss E. C. Lillis, Mra. RS. Cooper, Misses Ida Curry and Nina Evans. October—Fortine-teliers: Mrs Jean- nie True, and Misses Annie Tichenor, Sadie Page, Kitty Thompson and Quie Adams, "November— Mesdames T. A. Williams, Ida Wight and Nelife Royce, and Misses Birdie Stodder, Lucy Noyes, Aulle Dimunick, Lou Haight, Aida ‘Doyle, Minnie arrie Anna Manuing, Agnes pson, Cariie Jonlan, Agnes Louive Lowell, Mrs. Geo, Jordan, and Messrs. Bur- dette, Matthews, and Geo. J. Bell. To-night the Capital Bicycle Ciub wu visit the fair. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been flied as follows: William Mayse, jr., to Allee E. Underwood, lot $1 and part 80, sq. 1003; $2,200. B.D. Pollard to Geo, Miller, part of Beall’s Adventure, 1 acre; $2,200. C. E. Foster to Anna E. Sleaton, sub 70, sq. 111; $10,000. A. W. Blake et al, trustees, to Kate C. Henderson, sub 66, sq. 157; $7,752. E.’ W. Bradford to E. B. Hay, 10s 1. 6 10 9, ‘sq. 1087; $8,822, &c. H.C. Bor- den to E. W. Bradford, lot 4, sq. 882; $—. H. F. A. ‘Sellhausen to Emilie P. Sellbausen, part 4, sq. 844; $. Babette Seilnausen to Euilie P. Seiluausen, same property; James Pilling wo Katie V. Dante, suv 147, sq. 181; $—. P. C. Palmerto J. W. ae 10, sq. 1046; $3,000. A. Elizabeth Brignt to Lusby, sub 15, sq. 1019; $3,000. Ann R. Rice to EH, Patterson, lots 1 and, sq. e. of 87 $—. C. E, Morris to George E. Welde, pt. 7, 5q. 824: 000." ‘T. E. Waggaman to Elizabeth Riley, sub ‘R. Fendali, trustee, to Nellie F, £ B.’sub, Pleasant Plains |. Saunders, lots 12 and 3 8q. 73; $2,200. aig ‘The Baptist Churches. THE CLOSE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUMBIA "ASSOCIATION. The afternoon session of the Columbia Associa- on of Baptist Churches was occupied yesterday with eulogies of the members of the church who have died during the year. Rev, Samuel Green, Mr. Miller, Mr. Curtis, Prof. Mason, and others de- livered addresses on the life and moral character of LE. F. Spofford, Mrs. Z. Richards, Miss Maggie Meyer, Miss Rosie Smith, Miss Weyland, Mrs. Nor- ton, abd others A report from a committee se- lecting Calvary Church as the for the next meeting and Rev. Mr. Stakley and Dr. King to preach the annu sermons was adopted.’ ‘The fol- lowing standing committees were appointed: Missions—S. H. Green, C. A. Stakely, and N. J. Wheeier. Education—J. C. Welling, G. M. P. King, and J.J. Darlington. Sunday sehools—R. C. Fox, R. B. Nixon, and J. B. Bradley. Total abstinence— £. H. Swem, C. C. Meador, and H. B. Tornald. Digest of letters—A. M. Appler, J. M. Yeatman. Obituaries—D. MeCullough, and $. 8. Taylor. "Appl . Miller, O. Ellyson, J. 8. Trusdale, A. J. Huntington, and "HH. H. Kendali." Bible and tract discribution—E. B. Curis, W. H. Young, and Tie report of the W Baptist Association ‘he report of joman’s y was considered and a resolution was Te questing the pastors of the several churches form. lug Lue association to hoid special services to aid ta ralsia eee ‘The report was jopted. "At the evening session eulogies were de- livered by Dr. Greene and others on Dav J. W. Parker, who recently died in Los Ai Dr. Bigelow, Citizens’ Asvociation No. 6, THE RESULT OF THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DELEGATES LAST EVENING. A special meeting of Citizens’ Association -No. 6 was held last evening for the purpose of electing officers of the association and delegates to the representative committee. The election of officers resulted in the cholee of all the president, Ww. W. Upton: secretary Rnd treasure, Calvin Witmer. "Tie wes and alternates were elected: E. B. burn, M. . 8. Koose, vin Wither, W. singleton,’ Heary & ‘Tuos, J. Lutirell, Rich. T. M ley, W. W. Upton, B. 8. Pike, J. Willett, and A. M. G: ahan, A. Whitehead, F. B. Cleveland Abbe, Jno. H. and Theo. W. Noyes. All the Were reelected with the exception four, namely: m. F. com ho are yet to be osen committees, who are. Cc Gent, form part of the committee. ThE ‘Was aut! place committees of the association as ‘on the Committee of One Hundred. pinnacle IsscrED 1 a Runaway AccrpEnt.—Y afternoon 8 g8a35 A lock. ——.___ ‘Tue WerKty Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World cere free to every new subscriber for one year REKLY STAR. a handsomely printed Book of 191 1 yeaith of at Se fer] tee Ei ig all 4n Various parts of the country, and are known to the polite as the smartest bank sneaks living. Minor also travels under the names of Rufe Pine Drought here during the trials of the ex-aetectives and Keps in jail as 4 witness. 1.e was indicted for the Government Printing Office robbery, but the case was never tried. Minor and Carson, who are now in re also knows ta this city. tax for that year, and when it was su) the as- ‘sessor would’ have something like $100,000 In his Possession. Detective Raff was then employed in ‘the license office, and that afternoon wert with the assessor to deposit the money in the Treasury, Stopping on the way to have what checks they had cashed at the different banks on which they were drawn. Arriving at the Bank of Wasb- ington the assessor entered, leaving Raff in the buggy. When the assessor entered ‘bank four ‘ancluding Carson and Minor, appeared; one bis hand a bank. while another ieeeboges ct Wi syeeereeec ts "wl a rol T ——_ Their scheme wag t t one of them id attract the assessor's attention while the < le” member of the extracted the bills Fxpoantions, | He was followed by the Ho drove to ‘the Metropolitan Bank, ere one rag” Stood OU: to “come.” They obeyed tne in unsuccessful. Again they followed to Where Mr. Dodge entered a private uarters brougur an oficer, but the gang had dis- rs an cer, but Persed and couid not be found. gars, as Hay wood, rere indicted, for the Fob Fwood, were In u bery of $11,000 from Government Printing Office. ‘THEY STOLE $470,000 WORTH OF BONDS. Minor apd Carson were identified yesterday ‘a8 the perpetrators of the largest, bond rébtery on Tecord—the theft of $470,000 in secunties from the office of Jas, Young, a New York real estate broker, about 1879. The full amount was ‘but RO direct evidence could be brought against Carson, and Minor escaped from a court bailiff thought protebe they wit seis be arraiasa Tor probable they will again the ‘bond ‘robbery. bat will undoubtedly go. 10 prison for their offenses committed in Boston. The story of the bond robbery and the recovery Of the securities is 11 many respects extraordinary. Young's office was on Nassau street, About Janu- ary 1, 1879, Mr. Young took trom a depasttory a large ' quantity of bonds to bis office for the pur- er of cutting off coupons, The bonds were left in charge of @ clerk, who, while engaged in cut- ung the coupons, Was told that a lame man seated in a carriage outside wanted to inguire about ome pr ope.ty. The clerk put the bonds on a table and left the room, closing the door, which Was fastened by a spring lock, As soon 48 ‘he had me, two men, who Had Leen concealed on the joor’ above, but who could see all the movements below, descended, and with a chisel opened the doors,’ grabbed the bonds and escaped by a rear door.’ Tuey got about $470,000 in railroad, city, and Government bonds. From descriptions the detectives were confident Miner, Carson and Frank Hovan were the thieves, and set a man to Watch Hovan’s woiman, After a ‘vigil of six weeks Hovan’s woman left for Peters- burg, Va. One of the men followed and arrested the trio just as Miner was to leave for the North to negotiate the sale of the bonds, all of which Were found in bis trunk. There was also found a ickage of $40,000, which had been stolen from & ourtland, N.¥., bank some time before, and which had been “buried in Florida. Carson and Hovan were not identified as partictp.nts in the Young robvery, nor wus any proof oe oe against the three for the Courtland robbery. Miner, how. ever, was recognized as the lame man and held over. The day before his trial he eluded his , Only tO fall into the clutches of the law again at this late da; ——— ‘The Thanksgiving Drill, ‘WHAT GEN. ORDWAY WILL PUT HIS TROOPS THROUGH ‘AT THR WASHINGTON BARRACKS. Gen. Ordway has issued a general order with re- gard to the drill of the District National Guard at Washington Barracks next Thursday. The differ. ent companies will assemble there at 10:30 a. m. ‘The 1st battalion will drill one hour in the school of the battalion, principally in movements that it cannot practice in its armory. The captains witl successively command the battalion, each for firveen minutes, At the end of this drill each cap. tain will practice his company one hour in skir- mish drill, ‘The 24, 34, 4th, Sth, 6th and 7th battalions will drilttwo'hours in the school of the battalion, each, with the exception of the fourth, under its commanding Officer. The 4th battalion will drill under command of Maj. Wm. G. Moore, Ist bat- tailon. These drilis wiil be confined to tue foliow- Ing movements and rormation: fhe formation of the battalion, opening and closing ranks, Wheeling from line into column of fours and column of companies and the converse, marching in column of companies at full distan break from the right, to marca to the left by fours and by companies, oh right into line frow column Of fours and from column of company, right (and left) of companies rear into column, the % 0; the battalion, changing djrection in-column of fours and of companies, pasSing from column of fours into column oi colnpanies and the converse, and falling to ube rear in ive and in column. At lo'clock the assembly will sound for the de tolorm and practice the ceremony of review in line. Sie eee Concert at Gon7aGa HaLt.—An enjoyable con- Cet for the Deneilt of St. Aloysius’ Boys Parochial School, Was given at Gonzaga Hall last night and (Was largely, attendnd Among the, par- nts Were the Misses Mary and Katie Howe, uch the difuses Kieckhoeter, Miss Anita Giusy: Mise M. Eichorn, Mr. “AJ. Fennell, Dr. Frank White, and Mrs. Adaline Duval Mack. Miss Katie Howe's ban- Jjorine soi Was warmly encored, The trio for.vio- lin, Dunjo, and piano by the Misses Kieckhoeter Was well ‘received, as were the vocal solo by Mis3 Mary Howe aud ule duet by Miss Eichorn and Mr, Fennel. ——-—___ ‘Tue Inisu Awerican Cive.—Messrs, J,.Curtin, ethnologist of the geological survey, and Win. J, O'Connell, assisiant topographer, were elected membersof the Irish American Club af-a mecting last night. ‘The new quarters of the club wi ready tor occupancy by the 25th instant, SS ‘Tae REPUBLICAN LkAGUE ORGANIZED.—The Re- pub.ican League organized last night under the articies Of incorporation, The Officers were re. elected andthe following directors were choses Gen. E. F. Beale, W. W. Danenhower, I. A. Wil- lard, ex-Senator A. H. Cr: Rev, Dr. J. P. New. man, Dr & A. Adims, EW. Fox, Col, Jas Moran, H. A. Hall, Fred. W. Evans, Geo. R. Wilson, Fred, Douglass, A. P. Clarke, Simon Wolf, Gen. Green B. Raum, Gen. J. Hall Sypher, Harry Tiffany, Wm. A. E C. C. Lover, and Chas. King, W,C. T. U.—Mra. M. L. Shep. made an address before the District. meeting of the W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon upon the ‘Work of rescuing fallen women. She suid that these women ‘could not be, reached through churches or meetings, but must be gotten at by individual efforts, words of love and acts of kind- ness. she pleaded for a code of ethics that would prescribe a single standard of morals for men and ees . DEATE OF Mus. Axa Eiiza SLEATER.—Mrs. Anna Eliza Sleater, an old and widely-kuowa resident of the District, died at her residence, 1632 191 street, ‘She was apopular member of Wash: Society of forty years ago, She married David Sleater, a wealthy Western mine owner, by Whom she was left a widow. She resumed'net nce a num! ears: i ; Ey bd i 3 Bid | lormof Mr. Geo. charged she captain on ashe 00 Ww wy FSS pr SuYPER sae tes ate ees gd ; ‘Dusheis of wheat for G. T. Qunlop. Canal 1 | fe s contary. A Victor ‘Bau rrived. with 2.000 bushels of of fue ‘ore, Universi, os te Thee foro. fects erty Salyer tane conta Ammonia, or ya a OE BAKING POWDER seem aew rues | LEE ode siskon lan croning, eu he had no and without maitce.” Mt will of Asap returned home after a West. —Judge'Stuart gomery County, Md., was ‘Taos. Hoy, Ben. F. Nalls, B. J. Peake, George E. Aaa Price, and maker, to make an inquest a8 = a ae Een Sss8 Mistake of Mr- Wun. Goods i the user arearrine 711 MARKET SPACE” 1O0SE ACO! ir. Win. use of a. DING TO THE USE DR RENT—ABLI SUN OT WLW NEAT SaTORT Has alreegy Gppeaied tn Tuy ran ve ica: | TRENCH SERGE. leant Deve Goods ayer too | °H men. | Pemtcreeiene ay Sage seme mony of ar. Moc. Ramsay, Isaac Buckingham, | Tool wide double width, ail colors: very cheap et 508. | WILL MAKE OF THE SHOE, REMEMBER | 2,041! BesemeMt Orick 8 rooms: al mode and tne, payectand, a ERO Tacte Bereta | EO ADOLOTE fer heehee com, ol pero tne weot,| ING THAT FINE, LIGHT SHOES CIEE =e wr? Henry Reese came to nis dean by a ball Tecelved one yard and a half wide, all colors, @1.15. REST—THREE NEW 6-ROOM HOUSES ON we At the hands of Wile Goodson toe | gPOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS alightiy eotlea,| OTHER LIGHT Fanics), THOvoR Mone | Bi weet ‘dy aud uh nye Sprewv rich from 15th of November, which was purely accidental | $2.00. 82.25, $2.50. EXPENSIVE, CANNOT STAND SO MUCH | mouth.” CH. PARKER. 4% and ists’ The deceesed resided 1n Small house on Duke strect, nesr penis funeral took place to-day. "Goods, w! er ball, will be discharged this afvernoon by the Linden st ‘SreaMsHIP.—No appears in | for: ACCURACY OF FIT. AND THE COMFoRT | Cloud ee cuange appears in | HANDoOME PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS. : RENT RIND BOON BRICK BOC 576-f00t Pocahontas. The Oe Renncr cyfoes entities the purchaser tos | AND EASE WITH WHICH THEY ARE WORK, eo for, Gib sod D een BON fhe river fs ready tore | F160 woah diy gostt pute me HARUIN, S10 Pave. ne. alts" Tiandaome Bridal Quilt worth 81.50. u10 Norgs.—The Corporation Court, while hearing | ‘rhe prices at which the £ R RENT—DECEMBER 18T—COZY S1X-kOOM, no! 1s kept open for Dusiness and tue | havoe wi ey rere quoted played sad bay-window, brick, with bath; nice cellar and mod. Sa cence, is Kept og Probaie os arith, the seeds, Krasping ringing, rourng SCHOOL SHOES, ApS, 242 10th at a. 20 4m wavance. Apply at 706 hus been coinmitted to. Clty Sergeant Smith; the | of these warmonte, Gust ae the bleak winds a Willof Dr, Aibert Fairtex ‘admitted to | 8nd nipping frosts created « demand for them. JOR RENT-118, D 124 MAT. toa responmbie tenant at Probate, with J. T. Burke as executor, as has the se hed SWORMS irs. Margaret B. Dangerfield, with Mrs. | Took in the situation at a glance, and 8.6.88; 715 12th st. uw (furusheéd), @100. CHAS. 8, G. Smith as ex-cutor.——A number ot Washing: | seconded our efforts, itakingthe oaueuver a eae G.S10TT, 1324 F st aw, it. nso tomans attended here, on Tuesday night, at te Tesidence of Mr. George Colems the wedding of | Yaughn and "Mrs. Z. FE. Ho} W. Green, of the ee 5 usin before the Young Men’s Christi: Will discuss “Virginia Folk-lore. a FUNERAL oF WM. BiGLEY.—The funeral of Mr. Wm. Bigiey, whose accid Occurred yesterday’ from his mother's residence, 1515 8th street northwest. There was a large ‘Vendance, and the services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Richardson and Rev. H.R. Naylor. The in- ‘terment was at Glenwood. [GES = MP. = = = = aoe on Li DogCollars Engraved tree.Cutlery,487 Paav. mer Lr ard pores HOU hae G a 3 i : Cartapr’s Warca.— m4 ropbed of @ BARING SESCOTT & WILCOX, 1007" Penneylvaninave. a. ss r REN iH OE S21 13th nie, Sen. #14 1210-1 n,5e-tbrack.10 HE 8 3 Shea ion pay eee H “oo SS Wyle near be SWonsist es fy are ST SE. COMPORTABLE brick dwelling: ‘5; water and yas: ur Ber. $19 30. SWoRMST EDT HALES, HOW TO SELECT A PAIR OF SHOES. RENT-A VERY PRETTY NEW HOUSE 9 Toon ‘oom, concreted cellar, latrobe, grate, Tange. fitet-clat uelghboriood. three squares Trou, fro linen “strest care 0-1 Le Droit HARD USAGE AS THE HEAVIER GOODS, ce and THE QUALITY OF SHOES, WITH THEIR 18 THE TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS. a FO, REST OR SALE-FIVE. THRE: 4 Dressod-brick, bay-wiudow houses ou sik el ie , on th at. as 7 ween Bet. and Bteuton Pi with | 3 capacities or the river | FL a v0 0: BPR BF BRR THT Sg | Bithitewe cloner urtace heat: Spe gre outs | ores aR ta = SUS i Ss ase yisuandey vase with eater, n phate rolume taaword! Justtwo weeksaowe| bes “oo foe OF Sgg_—_| modern improvementa, “Inquire at S01 Banton Tlace ne. nso 2000 OVERCOATS, 23 AN " THE PEOPLE FOR GIRLS, BOYS, AND CHILDREN. 817 Market Bpace, second floor, #: vines buying and carrying away nearl; R_RENT—TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES ON a FURN on North St. 1,500 OVERCOATS north side of Lat, bet. 7th and Sth ats, Dw. In- | Pst tront'y Dup't Cat soe Wied ie | tethe lelérpelice eres aivabae aia a ‘quire at 1100 7th st. a.w., over drug st. Farr | p bee Teck a tens a ins.——Major John TRE OVERCOAT CRAZE KR RENT—A VERY PRETTY bet 10th & 17th Hot oefrom . ‘ip-Butlding Co., bas press brick front 0. Hist. bet. 14th Ay oY {p).1.200 Is not on the wane, but waxes hotter as the lota == n3-thas 1211 F ST. NW. ess our through the ihe. containiug 6 rooms, was. ‘This stveet 1s * togive the next “talk” 511 YET To BE SOLD. concreted, and cars pase the dour. Price $13.30. Kit cor patusi- alone - rape Prine 8 Victory Cassimere Overcoats, sizes 34 JOR RENT—BAY WINDOW BnICK, 903 U ST. | Fat comin sees St eras pegs Overconta, Blue and Diack, a At fc! ican al death in Mont- | tify gets +> Melton Overcoats, all wool, sizes 33 Ket. ‘Possession Ast December. Owner, 005 By bee Le it mentioned in THE Stax, ‘av. above Dupont Circle... 2002 ist at be G 8H Lor pad ‘Worsted Overcoats (Oxford), sizes 35 $9.7 BEAUTIFUL NEW , RESIDENC ae oly located. Ath mt 4 Khode ‘Wiese oo Let 8632-65 ‘Overcoate (French elastique), EN Ns 8t..4t05 pan. Open for inspection, "md 7-2t* Te silk facings, sizes 333 to 40, & VOR R NT—A GENTLEMAN GOING ABRJAD Before you buy your Suits, Overcoats or Warm wouvd like to rent bis house, in what is cousidered inebill to 4 full satin linings, 33 2, the best location in Washington, fortwo years. It is peer eres genet, Ke Underwear, you should examine our stock of these | Comp ahd ovety paructiar. Turkey BRR FU FAL 3445 $07 Sage Fur Beaver Overcoata, biueandtrown, | goods, for they possess merit in style and make, beauty ress LAWRENCE, Btar office, Cis rable wectiotin of the € rs Af Fea abfer sicoveanit bare ofthe finest material obtain: | in fabrica and trimmings; the prices range, from the suns Grovine ah tatu. excedenteciion; | snavertanen quote, mcm tor teat. For particulaas ‘00 Mito se Halon Bllees tits muwiexarment ofeither | lowest price rarment to the fines, cousidershiy lower | sugiereunveniencen. Avnis to WOT ‘Sew Nore ave: | “Sie HILL's JoMNSTON, 798 15h ww. git fwitere for ‘lees aes fines me : oe go Oe REE than any house grade in quality for, | JOR RENT—-TWO NEW BRI-K woUses, six | F205 F Bh A BIN £90 Caer eres ee eee sce cc marr | depemandiem rarkog Rseacome ater fet | gy Stefi 5 : Street cates te ‘ e | bi BBR AA KK HNN RG 0 $2.08 sult, ee SCHOOL SUITa. SAMESON.1S11 Fetace. Sr | ke tot" GES: % Bap a 4k “KUN KN GSO VICTOR E ADLER'S ee eee Hat await modern, improvensette: | I’ Capitetans deans bate ead eect ASE ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, -| anenpecial feature. Boys:cannot only be well suited TE WatgatiaN? pit fh via “Sead ath re tu moter a 7 Fat nw. oud burbood . rent iy 0 per wouth FFF, 09%, WROD FERERA, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusette ave, | i fit, but there is an airof stylein the cut and make =< eT ee Oe Ss ft WARNER &CO_ hich gain rooms, bath, three latrobes, ramee, &c.. #3 JOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE. Mi £98 www BODE EPA, a ecm | eos ee ne location: handsuise ‘urawure: ee coast 0 WW Dod Eek Hr | 215 open saturday until 11 pm. remade. Prices are always the loweat. barista MOEN SMO" | multay sioitig. corse grr, sable SESE) ABSOLUTELY PURE. K REXTSA FASHION ABL LOCATED, re Eo ame eo es SF fini hed aud papered throughout. ALB: RT F. “ni 6-at somuel FOX. bio ee, New Prosnes Axo Vunvers. SEATON PERRY. NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pennsylvania avenue 022 OK KENT—CHFAP TO GOOD TENANT—NINE- ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, (Succesor to Pane & Brozuen,) ~ Foom Brick Hous four fa hy “4 strength and wholewomeness, More economical tun | NEW. BLACK SIE, CLOAKING PLUSHES, 24 | Skcoxp Werx iaproveneuta, inguire st 220 Ket abies the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition | "SEAL SKIN CLOAKING FLUSHES from @2 to 812 JOR RENT_FURNISHRD—1231 W ST, Two- vere, OF THE GREAT ry bay ack: all imecore- ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or rit aaee ork co SILK PLUSHES, in the new ponte; Sit roome, nicely urniched, ma * LA, hich acein erat de sf e Phowphate vowler Soup oxty m Cana Hora | wit RENMEI TAS CARDS Hains AND CLOTES CLOSING-OUT SALE Fo BENT—r, &Q npr Fanaa Roem cus Maton E | MES AD EAD VELTERS ep = OEMS AV DO |B nara fata 10 per vara front and back yard. tent. | Snssae nr toe ¢,, 333 VELVETS fo git OGORED GERMAN SILK OAK HALL, ¥ “Sis” | Seserar piXONs POiE SILK YRLVETS. trom 20 to 28 Aig frou 4 to 38 ert Ree COR. 10TH AND F STREETS, y AILLE FRANCAIS] LUSI saa oF DEM SESH TESS Ou on = tg8 HOH EE & S| CAISE, “BENGALINES “ROA TH ORES. ‘The great bona fide reductions ws nave m~e and furnished t HO” ns) 6 ¢: 8 > KHADAMES AND VEAU DE SUADE. at lowedt | throuruout our entire stock of fe clothing for eighborhiod nocitiwert. | Brice, vos resicunible et Coe PENSE AS: Bs men aud boys had the exact effect anticipated. Pts, $1,000 a year. Everythitug eouplete Lor house. s BATE) AND BROADEN OTS ARENCH CAMELS | Notwithstanding the general depression in busi: "| ecg jor gait wal uraished at SL Pa —— EM ENGLISH COLOKED S.LK WARE, HEN-| ness, OAK HALL has been crowded as never | 37 : | Tai HAT AS ASB COSTUME CLOT before, and never has clothing been sold atsuch | FYOR,MENT- THE Ure se WRU, VISIESAND SACOUES Inala tere | WOW Prices Fooms and bath, ‘and con’ Ret nw FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. be from 1G to git We have just completed the revision of prices, is in good condition ; rent, a De, NEWNARRETDAMMAS DIY CLOTH JACKETS, | and the reduced prices in red inkaside of the | Keyz.a\ Jon-on Broa office, 1202 F 20. FOR FULL DRESS—AND DAY WEAR. WE E@-PLAIN FIGULES AND CONRECT PRICES, Genk ee ee Ae ‘ r dst. ne. pot ere aes EMPHASIZE THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUS- Perry Building, sizes, and will be sold this woek for 81.25 8 yair. Test. be, Penrsylvanis ave, cor. 9th at, Our stock of Suits and Overcoats, notwithstand- ”~ . 18-50 Maenificent store, INESS. IN THE EXERCISE OF DETAIL~ Established 1840. ul? tpg tho lance business of last week, is still com- at. 18.30 | Patidius, per an. song aes pleto, and we only ask au exaiaination. “Our Proveriy pisced with me for reat ur ele te liberally motto is still: No trouble to show goods. advertised free of cot to the ovruer. AND FINISH WE ACCOMPLISH SATIS. avertised f nto the Owner. a ane _u7 "KO HOLTZMAN, 10th and Fats FACTORY RESULTS. LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. JOR RENT—1720 14TH ST, NINE ring well water 3 WHEN YOU NEED SHIRTS REMEMBER | (00, PPP, ERR NN N TT RN N cca, stTicom If Foveral Bulladiws.cortowad ? ataodt ham THIS, 8 8 BPP EE NNN BN NG OK RENT_UNFURNISHED— ° RE NNN NNN GoGo. 330.4 PRESCOTL. 1418 F st. uw. (Melloge : tee ¢ _ oo P ERE NNN Ii NNN GGG AES “F824 F ng) has the following jor reut (unfur- — WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16. | THURSDAY, NOV.17. aA BR ts ee ‘ZIM 45 at. nw. four-story brick. 19 rooms and bath, AAA -” provements, €100 ver mou! FINE DRESS aE ob 2*S ton S : ‘S040. 7th st. nw. tworstory rooms, store E. F, WOODARD & 00, TF pee oD Mm Con. TENTH AND FBrs. | 1410 eee T ROR T MMMM 2096 ae MEN'S FURNISHINGS, ee eee L A UU coo a 13 K 7 & 4 AA UUG 6G H ran] | Bo nae L AS UU G HH a. . Ps egress nad AM TORN W GGG, 9585 fun 2*4 “ou? GES Te STOKES, OFFICES, ETC. 026-1m MMMM HONKS § @ 53s TrTT FER RRI Store and dwelling, 9th and Pa ave., rm.6.15 oder j MMM 1 NNN GGG [ia co 400 ne aoe ‘story Brick, me. corner of 16th and Mat HON NS GSS Seg8 = FoER pRE. see S rooms, to toro fepeir, mand taped Have just received an importat Dress 7 ee Se i JNO, A. PRESCOTT, Piety has ever been shown by any jshment in Sss. AA k xe” 401 7ihrst. 1st fi. ar. ington rive mage is R Is dupoas the Novelties are— Syg8 AA Tu RR nooks. Ror fail List call'at oft for Dunlen aged Ok eau Isp Suawis. Bilk and Jet Parserncaterien, SLAUGHTER SALE. | the Istand Lath. (14) THOs. . WAGGAMAN. Sik Guipures, Mobair Guiptres, pati 4 é aie RENT—NEW BRICK HOUSE. 11 ROOMS, BE- — Cut-stecl Trunmings. Dress and Cloak aT sid-a bath, laundry, e-: moderu improvemente, 8 ' imall hades. — BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, Ok eee oe ‘Duchess Lace from 1 to 42 inches wide. 908 Seventh st. n.w. mein: ee ae = ‘We have in stock a lot of REAL INDIA Poa pavrctderes Fiounotngs. eas per (daring Steaehier Soe BEST , Hat 9 E..3 STORIES, 13 ‘ Passementerie-, = ow foots, . SHAWLS, which are very reasonablein price. f Nets nai sd chtbotdered, asa novelties for | 40m ‘wurhnrtow all-Weot chccin "were te, | strion now howe, mode inh § Aathowe goods are very desirbloand stalife | eee y YER AN NIT EN» gos, seek All-Wool Serge, new shades, were 50c.,now |W. a se a time'we offer an opportunity tomecuresREAL | Er V Vv RE NNNINNN G ‘Ail Wool Checks, new were 30c.. now 2c. | VOR RENT—HANDSOMELY FULNISHED HOUSE, ioun “ — ‘buy Circle, ith -Bec- INDIA SHAWL ats ery tow pce. Eon WY Ene BREA AS op =| Shim aime =| Rel Watt resale lait B R parca h Teer Ee A amy, | coger mcmama. | Pc = Wiese & SoH BS or gta led = see Tae ww Eee £44 =| Boise Open works Koen tiie Coheed teeter | Many other aM Maes ev. wr Both i |-2p0, 1S ‘As many of our choice goods are only in amall quan- | Tavis NiFej nue. {lec Low 215-3t oP tn Fe. “Pir W.M.SHUSTERE SONS —_| 4 /AS. ANY of ous choice roods Guan | _Rnotied Frings large size st Zc, Completestock | _D15-3¢ pia Ba nicl MILLINERY. [eimleteline of "Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, &e., pleasant nl2-2m eee bray pete ere, qiigitillusres few of those S-hook, Foster's Patent —_- B15 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE opens yr at a530e er ‘worth a, nee G. T. Kus ‘AILOR, Fos #1350 Axp 915.00 BY A VERY ADVANTAGEOUS PURCHASE YORK WITH FRESH SUPPLY OF LADIE® 42497H 87.8% So ae 1 a Oe see Eee, eee aD SEAL SKIN SACQUES, JACKETS, MUFFS wan. " KERSEY OVERCOAT (JUST THE THING Yor the babies, Silk Emb. Caps, Sacks, and Socks. Boas PLUSH SBORT alee FOR THIS SEASON) AT $13.50, WITH SILK | Choice Toilet Seta, Manicure Seta, and lote of fancy eveitings: _ — READE, FACING $15.00. THIS COAT HAS THE AP- | | Cumenaiatlow Prien PR W. E. BURFORD. WRAPS, SACQUES, RAGLANS AND PEARANCE OF A MORE EXPENSIVE COAT. ‘eer ewe IStea BOS JACKETS. THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN SEE THEM. We will offer s fow of John et ‘CAREFULLY SELECTED BY U8, AND 42B I Srz Coxrmve. ayy. Will oer, nou ee Sareea ec xr oem erie see .MPROVEMENTS: ‘NEW HOME ALWAYS ABEAD. le ni a ; We shall be pleased to aliow you the vast variety of work, new designs of fine embroidery work, Gone on the machine Instruction in embroidery free. Call at our office and see it or send postal for circulars Attachments ‘New Buttonhole. GEORGE SPRANSY, ) ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, ‘Owing to unavoidable ‘School will not be ‘vember. ‘fret-clees. Everything Commotions for bosrding borses, and ample storage room for cas for yearly cor, Lith end Pete. 2. wi ‘Brows, cave of Jno. F. ‘full particulars mong delays the Washington Riding opened until the latter part of No- ‘Equestrienne Instructors: PROF. C. GILLMAR, Jate with Hippodrome Francais, of Paria PROF. RIDER, of Londoa. Shae eaves axe Row open at the par-