Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1888, Page 6

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vir- fair; bth) . Sips, fairs siuzblly warmer om Saturday; winds Best rx Wasaixotos.—Our own make school suite at $ Eiseman Bros, facturing Clothiers and Tailors 102 = St» Manu , “The Pair,” Tin Sey Will Be clonal eatin a il 6 o'clock p.m. Hars for fall of 1888—The Youman’s, Miller and Dunlap styles of fine and medium quality, Desoye and sat. Hats ow opening. ic. Lewis & Son, 2421 New York avenue, near i5th street. Also Some pretty new Tecks and Four-in-Hands. Buy 4 Caxs or rae Ixrorrxp GOLDEN GLYCERINE Soar, including jewel case, 15c. igur2's DRUG STORE, 1014 F street. SavE your eyesight. Consult Hempler, cor. 434. Os Account ov Houtpay, the Family Shoe Store, ‘S10 7th street, will be closed to-morrow Saturday} Uwatil 6 O'clock p.m., when the doors will be thrown, ae ‘and some rare bargains may be Ix observance of holiday K: Paxace will be slosed until 5 o'clock Saturday. HEILBRUx's SHox Hovss, 402 7th st. n.w., will ‘Sot open until 6 p. m. Saturday, 15th inst. Butterine for table ana cooking. Bea Be contre arket, opposite Golden's Fasmionaste. Rich's Saors, 717 Market Space. Wn. Hany & Co.'s Reliable Shoe Houses, 816 7th M., 1922 Pennsylvania ave., and 231 Pennsylvania Brg, & Will be closed on Saturday until 6:90 m Consets, hoopskirts, busties. M. C. WHELAN, 1205F petag Te aha ato a pairs 11-4 white all-wool six. Planets, slightly stained near the seivedge at the mae them perfect at $6. These will go doer War You Waxr.—It you have children go. ng Lo school you know Wuat a task it 1s to keep | them decently shou, e=pecialiy if your means are somewhat limited. "Nearly twenty-five years’ ex- | Perience in the shoe business and close observa- om of school children’s demands enable us to | show you lines of School Shoes that are Just what You want in style and durability, and at prices Uhat will practically cut down your sace bills one- halt. Wm. Haba & Co.'s Keilabie Shoe Houses, the School Shoe Headquarters, S16 7th street, 1022 | Pennsylvania avenue, 231 Pennsylvania avenue ‘suutheast, | TaioRixe Devantwxst—Our fall stock of fall | sultings abd trouserings now ready. Eiseman | Bros., 7th and E sts, Manufacturing Clothi-rs and ‘Tallon, Mey’s Densy Hars, fall styles, $1.50and $2; extra value, A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Scurmxee, best Butterine for table and cooking, 28) 388, 0 Conter Mark:t, opposite Golden's tit Personal guarantee. 1a 2 Randsome box, suitable for @ jewel case Of the soap, including box, 15¢. Mbkrz's Davo Stone, 1014 F street. How ro Kerr Wanx.—Why, its easy enough! if you buy Johnson’ — viate Warm Alr Furnace, tee _ eee Jomnson, 1240 9th st. Dw. ‘Sem “Hahn's Great Monument School Shoes.” or Descurrrios—Fall overcoats. Eise- man Bross Tur and E sts., Manu‘acturing Clothiers and Tatior, Hoxgsrty Maps. Rica's Suozs, 717 Market sp. CITY AND DISTRICT Amusements To-Night. Nattowal.—“‘A Pair of Kids” ‘Hanazs’.—Edmund Mayo ta “Silver Age.” PaxomaMa BvrLvING.—“Battle of Shilou.” Condensed Locals. ‘The funeral of Dr. E. P. Howland, whose death Occurred suddenly ai Harrisburg Weduesday eve- Bing, 48 announced in THE Stax, Will take pluce temorrow afternoon at Accotink, Va. The remains of Mrs. Anastasia Patten were it here to-day from Portland, Me, After services here they will be taken to San Francisco for burial. At the meeting of District Assembly No. 66, Knights of Lavor, last night, Mr. E. L. Jordan was elected deiegate 'and Mr. S. il. Bell alternate to | the General Assembly of Knights of Labor, at In- | dia: November 13. | inal Gibbons has issued a circular letter to | the clergy in this diocese calling attention to the | {lose of the pope's jubilee yer un sunday, Septem ber 30. The clergy are requested, in accordance With the desire of the pope, to invest the services 0 that day with unusual solemnity. ‘The wili of the late Aucustus L” Shaffer was Mled to-day. He bequeaths his estate during life | W bis wife, and at her death to the nine children. ‘Robert Christy, executor of Mary H. Eastman, by ED. F. Brady, his soitcitor, tiled a in equity for the purpose of construing (he | of the deceased and for authority to pay debts | {o distribute proceeds of real estate among | ‘the heirs. —————— Batting Their Way to Victory. RE WASHINGTONS WIN A GAME IN GOOD STYLE IX PITTSBURG. ‘The Senators wore their batting clothes yester- day and bit the bali hard enough to win from | Pittsburg, $to3 ‘The batteries were Keefe and | Mack and Staley and Miller. The Senators won ‘the game in the first inning, making 5 runs. Hoy ‘Was hit, went to second on a bad throw by Miller, Wo third on Myers’ sacrifice, and scored on O'Brien’s two-bagger. The ice Wagons stole third, at least go he lelegraph gravely announces, ind tuen three singles, a wild pitch, and a ball gave | more runs. The Statesmen kept on scoring, | ‘one in the second, anocher in the thii their last run in the seventh. In this inning home team began to hit and scored twice. | Beckley banged one over Hoy’s head and reached ‘Second, but Was slain in an uttempt to steal tir. ‘Smith's safe hit and Cleveland’s and Maul’s sin- two, The Simokies made their third | ninth inning, When Kuehne hit sately, | and tuird, ‘and came home on Myers? throw to Fuiler of Staley’s ball to caten Maul, men ready out, The Statesmen made ny H } disputed nis authority THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Making Arrangements for Re-opening them Next Monday. ISSUING ADMISSION TICKETS FOR NEW PUPILS—IN- CREASED ACCOMMODATIONS, TEACHERS CONFER- ‘ENCES, ETC. ‘The public school buildings began to show signs of life to-day after the long vacation. AS carly as 8 0,clock the steady tramp of footsteps were heard through the deserted halls. The voices woke the Echoes of the corridors that have been silent since the closing of the schools last June. From 8 to 10 clock, the principals in the various buildings Were kept busy issuing tickets admitting scholars to the public sehools, which will begin the new ‘School year next Monday morning. They were Rot as busy as they will be to-morrow morning and then again to-morrow afternoon from & Cas o'clock, for, as in everything else, people leave Work of getting school tickets until the ast possible minute. Tickets will be issued again this afternoon Som § to? eetock. Ts i diticutt to teem aieatt- mate of the number of scholars that will enter public schools for the new year. Judging from the number of applications received Unis morning 1t 18 qpected that there will be tne, usual, increase, Last year the total num! nd the year betore the ‘number reached 32400 ‘showing an increase of 1,600. MORE SCHOOL ROOMS. ‘There will be no new buildings to be opened this Year, but there will be additional accommodations. ‘The rent fund has been drawn upon to its fullest extent and new rooms have been rented as fol- lows: | First Division—One room each at 2112 and 2114 14th street; one euch at 1400, and 14003 8 street, and one room for a P street. Second Division—One room at 220 K street for cooking school. Tne entire building at G24 0. street, foF « cooking and mabual training schools, and four rooms at 628 O street for Uonal accommodations for the High School. Third Division—Two rooms at the corner of 8th and I streets northeast. No additional accommodations have been provided in the other divisions, WALP-DAY SCHOOLS. It is expected that the school buildings will be crowded, but perhaps not more than last year. Arrangements will be made so as to limit the num- ber Of hilf-day schools, an expedient which has been adopted to relieve the overcrowded school buildings. It is, however, an expedient that is not in favor with Superintendent Powell, apd he will endeavor Lo have as few as possible. ‘TEACHERS AND PUPILS. ‘The small army of youngsters that will throng the school buildings on Monday next will come under the direction of 693 teachers. Of this num- ber only 30 are newly appointed this year, so that the old scuolars Will see the familiar faces of their teacuers, unless promotion takes them to a higher grade and a new room. ‘The Leachers will meet the Superiutendent aud the supervising principals to- morrow at the following ours and places: Fitth division, 9:30 a. m., at the Curtis school; first di- viston, 11:00 a, m.,"at the Frankiin school; second division, 12:00 m.,"at the Seaton school; third dl- vision, 1:30 p. m.,'at the Wallach scuool;’ fourth di- Vision, 2:30 p. ui, at the Jefferson school; sixth division, 10:30 a. in., at the Franklin school; sev- enth division, 3:00 "p. m., at the Sumner school; Gighth divisién, 4:30 p. ai, at the Jon F, Cook se ‘There will be no changes in the course of study this year. ‘The same curriculum will be preserved as last year. Seo cee, cana THE “sQUIRE” WAS ARRESTED. Experience of a Washington Lawyer as = Magistrate on the Virginia side. ‘Mr. Frank P. Closs, an attorney of this city, was some time ago appointed magistrate in Alexan- dria County, Va., and nolds court on the Columbia pike, He bas now learned that the course of Dusi- ness in a “squire’s” court in the county does not always run as smoothly as the business in the office of a Wasbington lawyer. He has not, how- ever, given up his practice tn this city. Tuere 1s @ law in that county prohibiting the firing off of a firearm within 100 feet of a public road. Some days ago @ young man employed as a clerk in Johnson's store on the Columbia pike went three or four hundred yards from the road and discharged a pistol. Business among the col- ored special policemen had been dull lately, and & Warrant Was sworn out for the young man. ‘Magistrate Closs was called upon to take bonds tor his appearance. ‘The magistrates and special po- Heewen held that “squire” Closs did not have authority to accept vail, and wouid not, there- lore, recognize bis action. Justice Lane, colored, Dut’ when the colored jus: Uce arrived at Johasun’s store with the warrant the latter refused to allow his clerk to be tuken away, and offered to use his revolver in case any attenipt was made to forcibly take bin from tue store. “He too’: tuls action because “Squire” Closs had told bit that the warrant was nov Worth tbe Paper on which it was written, Nelson Wallace, | tue colored special who obtainea the warrant, thought he would make sure the next lume, and insinuated that “squire” Clos Was impeding justice. He thereupon called upon Mr. Clements, the county prosecuting attorney, Who issued a Warrant churging the young man on. the Dank day of blapk with violating une county Ordinance, but this warrant “squire” Closs also Said was detective. Special Nelson then informed “squire” Closs that according to Justice Laue’s stacement he (Closs) Was impeding Justice. Again the latter told we young man that he was not obliged Lo go on the Warrant produced, but to save trouble he advised him to go over to the viliage aud stand trial, ‘he purty the@ repaired to Jus- Uce Lane’s office. ‘here they found Justices Lane and Drummond holding court. Tue young man Was arraigned for Violating the county orainance. He was represented by Mr. Richard Johnson, Witnesses “were examined and the case Was dismissed. The party was about to return home When a colored man stepped forward and announced that he had @ warrant charging “Squire” Closs with impeding Justice, and threat- ening Special Nelson Wallace white "in the dis charge of his duty. ‘Tue trial proceeded and wit- nesses were called to show the actions of “squire” Closs, but when Une special Was cuiled he said that the accused did not impede justice nor did he ‘hreatea him. The court thereupon the defendant, exhibiting much su ‘at the Yestimony given by the colored ‘The fol. lowing Mouday, when court met, the offices held by ‘the special policemen were abolished, and Mere are now no more specials in A.exindria county. —_.——_ ‘The Day of Atonement. ‘THE SOLEMN SERVICES TO BEGIN IN THE SYNAGOGUES }2 hits and 2 errors, and Pittsburg 7 bits and S errors.” O'Brien led in | ting, making two singles and a double; Mack | Donnelly each made two singles. Keefe struck | 7 man. Milier's throwing to bases wrs ridicu- | he making 5 errors. Hoy was the hero of the | by taking Maul’s hard line flys that was al- ‘sure for three bases. Mack had unree passed | Deat the Hoosiers, 10 to 7. with theseore | against them in the last bait of tne eighth | yan to Dat, and kept it up until Quinn ded’ Clatksou cach nade home run in | Cais 1 ‘Tue batteries were Clarkson and ‘Tate, and Burdick and Myers. Boston made 11 hits ‘and 7 errors, and Indianapolis 10 bits aud 2 | errors, Cuicago took the third straight trom New York, Sto The batterivs were Tener and Daly, and Welch and Ewing. Cutcago made 10 nits and 2 etrors, and New York 5 hits and 4 errors. Detrott beat Philadelphia in tue frst inning, the Anal score being 11 to 2. The batteries “were | Getzein and Wells, and Sanders and Seuriver. The | champions made’ 15 lits aud Serrors, and the Phillies 9 hits and 2 errors, Athletic, 9; Baltimore, 1 Si. Louis, 3; Louis-| ‘The Baltimore-Cleveland game was forfeited to | Cleveland by a score of 9 to 0, as the Orlowes staid at Philadelphta to play tue Atnietics, Mr. Von der | Abe has protested lue Atulctic-aitiore game. g yt iG by: tal Wureraax A Wasmixarox Amwow—= A. of the Columbia Cyeie Cub’ of tus ‘ay, 13 Wheeling in Northern id Central New Mork. Me writes irom Sandy siil,on tue 12th | Iestant, as fuilor “The only very ood road | from New York city to unis piace ts by way of Al- | Dany, and I must say that it is just perfect. There | i @ Gne road from Saratoga to Lake George; but | he Lest part is irom, Gieus Falls wo Lake Geunge, ‘Wuere Unere ts a plaBk Toad that is as ygood as toe streets in Washington. A pretty ruu of ten miles | fs trom here to Fort Anu. 1 have met several | Mhetian from the New York Bicycle Club tat | are bere, and they tell ine that the roads are hue | Uhrough Vermont. 1 wili leave here to-morrow, | And wieel as far tn Veruiout as 1 can within toe | Rext tour or ve days, when 1 will Wheel to Al. Dany aud there take tue boat down the Hudson River ior New York city. We lad rain ouly last Saturday and a litte last night, but not enough ‘Wo burt the roads.” Avoor ix Swirzextaxp.—Dr. Wm. K. Butler and | Bis brotuer, Kev. Chas. Butier, sons of the chal a | Of the Senate, who have been spending some time | tuere tue lust of August for Vienna, | Austria, whence they go probabiy to London. | ‘They journeyed througu Germany and Switzer Aan, th the later country taking & tramp on fout over 100 aulies through some of Le most pictur. | @mque poriicns Tuey expect to be home about Curistinas, | ——.__ For the Yetiow FEvRn SUPYRRERS.—A concert’ for the benedt of tue yellow fever sufferers at Zacksouville will be given ab the First Congrega- Bowai church, under the direction of Mr. Paul ‘Sorving, ou Wednesday evening pext. The pro- volunteered | charge, and additional cost and expenses “entailed ‘THIS EVENING. ‘The Day of Atonement, the most solemn of the Jewish holy days, begins with sunset this evening. Tne services in the synagogues, consisting largely of prayers pleading for torgiveness, are exceed- ingly impressive. Yom Hak Kippurim, the day of the expiation, or atonement, is supposed by some to have been originally meant as a day of vempo- Tary explation for the sin of the golden calf, but it Was permanently instituted by Moses as a day of atonement for sins in general It was the great day Of ational hutniliation, and the only one commgnded in the Mosaic law. ‘The Day of Atone- meut“ls kept On the 10tu day of ‘Tsiri; that 1s, trom the evening 0: tue vin till tue evening of the 10uL. On this day every Hebrew, except invalids and ‘ebildren under Uniiteen years o1 aye, Is for biddea to eat or drink anything for tweniy-tour hours. On the eve of tne day, a suore ume before | Sunset, a sumptuous feast 15 partaken of, alter Waich’ the worsuipers repair w the synugogue. ‘The following day is devuted entirely wo prayer, and tue Worsuipers remain in the synagoze trom early morn til dark, ‘rhe joyous Feast or Laber- | Racies, or the Feast of Inyatnering, comes tive Gays aller the day of fasting. It ts tue last of the Ubree great yearly fesuvais, and Was instituted ip commemoration Of tne dwelllag of the Israelites to taberuacies OF tents duriag ‘ete Journey ings An tue Wilderness. The least, which ts also observed 43 @ Ubauksgiviog for Ube’ narvest, continues tor seen days Guly the hrst and last aaiys being Kept holy. It 1S supposed to owe its origin to the harvest, Which Lerminated at about tis Lime, and Wiech the Jews ceievrated as a seasou Of Juy and tnankiulness lor the kindly fruit of tne earia, SS ‘The Heservoir Contract, ‘THE CONTKACTOKS CLAIM THAT NEAKLY A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAKS IS DUR TH. Messrs. Maloney and Gleasop, tne contractors Who constructed the new reservoir north of the city, recently submitted to the District Commis. sioners documents claiming $91,962.96 as due them tor loss oa the contract, caused by a change made im the plan. They state that at the time of the execution Of the contract there were 1 | certaun piaus showing the yeueral dimensions of the pro, and u work, plans were from tue Ww time by the e1 io upon ue clalinants by reason Of the vanous How Ladies Coming to the Medical Wiese Wattage Wednesday, at her residence in ft EE a: & ; De subject ‘the restrictions of this law. Itis Proposed to continue the rad, as ts known, out to the Soldiers’ Home and the new Catholic sity. Considerable grading has been done along the proposed route beyond Boundary. ‘Mr. Truesdell, the president of the company, told & Stak veporter tuls morning that the company had entered into contracts to have the rails laid down along the entire line of the road and the cars Feady to be run by the 18. of Gevover. The work recting poles and wires,” he added, “is belng done Under contract, and of course, when the con Tract was made, the'iimitation fixed by the appro- Priation Dlil wus known aud the Lume of the con- \ract Dxed accordingiy. ‘The introduction of the Edmunds’ resoluuion while, of course, it Is re- gretted by allinerested in the company, could not Felleve the contractors trom the respousiDility of thelr contract. ‘They were obliged to goon and gomplete the work within the Ume 8] Walle the Senate nas as yet taken no action on {the Edmunds’ resolution, yet this Work that is being doae should uot bé considered as anticipa- Lory of their action. It is simply executing a con- Lract Which was made prior Lo the consideration Of the matter in the Senate,” ‘The Sons of Jonadab, PROCEEDINGS AT THE CLOSING SESSION. At the evening session of the Sovereign Council, Sons of Jonadab, at St. George’s Hall, last evening, @ proposition was adopted to form a veteran asso- Cation of those who have been seven years mem- ders. A proposition to establish a beneficial branch was discussed and referred to a committee, Resolutions were adopted sympat With Gen. oun Tyler, Jn bis long illness. At 11 o'clock ‘hey adjourned to meet in Alexandria on the sec- ond Tuesday in September, 1880. —_——_— DraTH OF A WELL-KNOWN CrTizEN.—Mr. Geo. R. Hall, a well-known and life-long resident of this city, died at an early hour this morning, in the iu year with an organic beart ana “iver He was at one ume connected with the firm of Haislett & Weeden, and after- Ward was a member of the firm of Bridgett & Hall carriage makers, &c., who were large Government contractors during the war. He remained in busi- ‘ness until about a year ago. He was agenial friend and generous to @ fauit. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn their loss, The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. ‘Tar Cur Was Not Dexr Exoven.—John Wrone was called in the Police Court yesterday to an- Swer the charge of an assault on W. Hi. Belt. The parties are colored. The name of Wrone having come out in the case of Letitia Macdrick, sen- enced the previous day for an assault on Belt, he Was arrested as the party whocut Belt with a sword. After Wrone liad pleaded not guilty Belt ‘Wook tbe stand and commenced: “Judge, your honor, I don’t know that that man be te with the sword—” tac “Didn't you testify yesterday that dia?” asked the court. “One Woman had a fork, one @ bottle, and an- Other the sword,” said Belt, “Answer ine,” said the court. “Didn't youswear he cut you with the sword?” ‘es, Sif,” answered Beit; “and he must have i me 30; but I can’t see why he'did not cut me vadly, Lor Unis is not deep,” polnting to a wound under the left eye, ‘The case was dismissed, ——__ Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE EVENING STAR. wae Into the ancoupletee Washineten Saute m: incom! ‘asi 2 School- house last night and six hands .ws and other car- Peuters’ tools were stolen, Early this morning Une police arrested Wm. Anderson, a tramp trom ichmond, and found in his possession five of the SaWs and other tools. He was on his way to the ‘steamboat, and he says that his companion in the robbery bas the rest of the stolen goods. He was Sent to jail for court by the mayol Found Drownep.—The body of a drowned white man, apparently a German, was found floating in the harvor off this city at an early hour this morn- ing and brought to the whart, near King-street dock. No one nized the ‘remains and they will be ueld awhile for identification. Later in the day the body was brought ashore and carried to Wheatley’s undertaking establishment, on King street. ‘There was still no recognitio1 looks as if it had been An almanac found in the Fandum: “Welton — began ug. —” ARRESTS. —The police have arrested David Thomp ‘son for suooting Haid near tue pump last: Saturday nignt—Smoov’s barn, on the northern edge 0: the city, has been made a rendezvous {or tramps, and tis Said that Miveen lodged there & few nights ago. Last night the police made a raid on the ‘barn and brought three tramps to the sta- Uon house. ‘They were “nouifed” and t the city. CORPORATION CouRT.—The sumed its session this morning, Deen occupied with civil business, Crump agt. Rudd has been referred Siouer Keith Nor-on for ‘On the ‘Side of the court the last will of the late Harrison jacobs, wiving iis entire estate to his wife, has ‘Deen aduitted to probate and record. Mrs, Susan A. Jacobs has qualified as executrix. ‘Nores.—Our Hebrew ‘eittzens closed thetr places “Day of Atonement,” street stores closed to-morrow.—The up-county telej ‘whose office is at Entwisle’s drug store, rry M Out of order for some time, but is now again in working order.—B. F, Bruner, lumver dealer, of Washington, uas sold, lor $200, to Dr. 8. Fawcett, two budding lots on Puttick, near Gibbons street, in unis city.—The complete suc- cess of the cannery at the foot of Fayette street Will, 1 13 said, lead vo rations upon a much larger scale, and as the Mills still remain proposed to devote that building lo Uke purposes of a cun-muking establishment and a cannery of truits and vegetables. —A num. ber of Alexandria exhibits have been prepared {oF Lhe Grange Fair, which opens next week at Grange Caiup, on the Washington and Ohio Raliroad.—— Dre Suith, Givsou, Jones, Ashby and Klipstein have amputated the left foot of Dorcas Dade, a Patient in the Alexandria Infirmary. ‘The opera. Uon Was needed to preserve tue Ife of the patient. S Rora Buse Powozs, Avsotorn: Pos ‘This powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be ‘sold tn competition ‘with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alumor Phosphate powdérs, sold only ts cane. Rovat Baxine POWDER Co, 106 Wall at, N. Ove Casz Pruoes Fos ee oe Shes Se RS Sree an eeee : 7 FOR RENT_HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ FOR RENT_HOUSES. ‘tront and ass the Feces eee URE aa Saas ‘rent, th _s014-3t BPN, Tas we st nw. ‘RENT_045 © ST. NW. 10 SAND ‘brick stable; and Perered nerd ae ‘oncor uf Stbaneo = BCA’ 916 Fat. eel: Fe RENT_—HOUSE 1420 E ST. N.W. TO A ewaill to Pans aans, eroat any, Seema RENT—1 A PRIVATE FAMILY, A 8 REST 70,4 DAYATE FAMILY. § Hewat ‘The Fair, 812 7th st. n.w.. DOMESTIC Sewing Machine office 7th and B. 3m ‘will be open for Dusiness at 6 ‘p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, 1 Delaware Grapes. Delaware Grapes. ‘We are now receiving the finest Delaware Gi on the market. They are direct by tast express from the celebrated vineyards of I. B. Seeli Canandaigua Lake, he 3 ra Of grapes from celebrated Delaware whieh ir, wine, and are the same varie 1B. Seeley makes his on ty and for which we are likewise agents. All lovers of fine fruit and pure wine are invited tolnspect these articles. 1 ‘M.& P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. ie in whi the gift of poetry to hallow lace nit moves, aud to make the pose se smoke “Grand Republic? Cigarros from early morn to dewy eve.—| Wholesale agents, Lucas In Observai For sale & Bro. by all rst-class dealers nce of Holiday Knvo's PaLace Will be closed until 5 o'clock Saturday. Wait for Us, ‘On account of holiday our store wili beclosed to- morrow until 6 p.m., doors, and promise 801 ever ‘offered to the headquarters for 1 School Shoes. Family at which hour we open our woe OF the grextest bargains public. Remember, we are ‘Shoe Store, 310 7th st. DW. are unexcelled “Opera Bouquet” Cigars tn style, quality, and price. “hey are not an lini. tation cigar, but are dirst-ciass hand-nade cigars? ‘and only Sc. each. P2103 box ot 50 cigars. ETZORK, 417 7Ub St. OW, Lam recelving Oyster St cook & specialty. Johnson's Hescaurant, gun ters! 0; dally all the chotc e grades of Salt 1m any style. Hair shell and and £ streets northwest, School Shoes, 98 Cen at the Family shoe Store, 310 Tense "Open at 6 O'clock to-morrow evening. Bargains in store for you. Good News to Tea Drinkers. ‘Thea-Nectar Reduced to @0c., And a Special Present ‘with ery Pound, ‘To more thoroughly introduce to all that appreci- ate @ cup of ‘The Great Atlantic and it om inc Tea pany has concluded, in order to introduce and at the same Ume to push their unexceiled Baking Powders and ‘Thea-Nectar Teas, to give either a handsome plate or beautiful cup and saucer, ‘They will also give an elegant pitoher, a useful whisk-broom noider and many useful and ornamental articles to every urchaser WhO buys a pound of either their in- ilible Baking Powders or Thea-Nectar Teas. Superior Mixed Teas at 35, 40, 50, and 80¢. ound. » Choice Gunpowder Tea ‘at is 40, 60, Bor eWen una our very best ac $1 per pouud. Fine Formosia Oolong Tea at 35, 40, very best at $1 per pound. Eagil: at 40, 50, 60, an 60, 60c., and the Breakiast Teas Very best’ at 80c. per pound, choice Japan ‘Teas at 35, 40, 50, 60, and very best 80c, Hy: mn Teas, 50, 60, 80c., and the very bestat $1 per pound. Our $1 Gunpowder Tea is tbe very best in the market, and our 50c. Teas cannot be equailed elsewhere for 70c. Our Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c, per pound cannot be beat. Best Ma~ v0 Coffee 0c. per pound; best Rio Coffee at 80c., and flue Java Coffee at 30c. per pound. Fi AL 20, 22, INE Roas D COFFEE and 28c, Our Teas and Coffees’ are always fresh, and we Guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. e Teceive iresh roasted Coffee every two days, therefore we have fresh goodson hand at all tunes. ‘Customers cau have thelr Coffee ground fresh while waiting by ald of our new Electric Motor. Our O'clock Breukiast Coffee at 25 cents per Pound Is the best, cueapest, and most economical the market, We give checks with every 25 cents’ worth of ‘Tea, Coffee, and king Powder. ‘REMEMBER OUR STORES, 503 7th street nortuwest; 1620 14th street north- West; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59, and 60 Center Market; 92’ Western Markel; 8 und 90 ‘Street Market; 101 Northern Liverty Market. Newrow H. Bowax, Manager, Great Special 30 Days? Sate on our en- Ure Wine aud Liquor Department. Every article 5,6,7,14 Feduced in price, Do not fail to fs we offer nothing but the best, attend Unis sale, M. & P, MEvzGeR, 417 7th st. nw. Finest Butterine, at the Original stands, ‘349, 360, 351, Slates Given Awa; Parents delight your children by purchasi, shoes at U Center Market, center aisle, 2 to Schoo! Children. ro} well-known ‘shoe suote of Z. Siras. , Who has taken particular pains to secure serviceable shoes at low prices. Children’s led and spring. from 49 cents up; heel shoes, in kid and pebb! jz misses’ ahoes, al siyies. and Widths, from 73 cents up; boys’ ‘shoes, laced und buttoned, trom’ ‘98 cents up. On account of a holi- day, our ‘store will be closed on Saturday until 6 B. m., when we will be prepared to walt on all our customers. A large slate and pencil given away ‘Tye above is only a portion of tne hooks. “For {nil list cull at office f ened on The int and 15th. fscla]’ THOS Ee WAGGAMAN, FR BENT—B. H. ROBERTSON, 1515 H ST. N.W. FURNISHED, 1315 Conn. ave.....,.8550)1601 16th st. 8200 4301 Conn. aver221°"0.300|1204. 18th 14 Masa. ave. 130 L500). 166.66 1717 Rhode Island 175 +4 Larayette Square (nea 150 son €2,000).. 150 1903 Nit... 130 1147 Conn. ave. 25 piQtheF bandsome Houses not mention in the above 5 Ce ilo ooloss Rat. 100 315 Conn. ave... 32 K Bt. 4 Latayette Sai 190] 1830 G 9 100 924 17th st. 1100/1704 190 i 2921 16th si 5 sel 4-tt Per month. ‘are, near 9 ROOMS AND 5 rooms: rent €11. ‘Mi N. 01 W212 F ot ow. BENT HOUSE 1605 THIRD ST. ¥.W., ‘With all modern improvementa, PERFECT GEM OF A HOUSE. Li | 5 ey BH WARNER & ©0., sel2-1m on at ROR RENT ee. AND 238, NEW JERSEY ave. n w.: 9 rooms; bath. range.hot and cold water, e.: these hous ‘and builtin Scet-crase style: 850 per. eee THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, CIT Fst aw. POR RENT—NEARLY NEW 2-STORY AND CEL lar corner brick dwelling in northwest section; Eftchen on ‘iret Boor: above: cellar under whole bouse; immediate Sion: rent #57, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 10) Feces OE se1z-Oe JOR RENT—I HAVE SEVERAL DENIGABLE houses in excellent locations s VERA, PEARL $10 to 8125 mocth; call at office tor full list of Fanta fede ‘A. 8. CAYWOOD, 910 9th st. nw. R RENT—TWO NICE NEW HOUSES ON Frvineeh ince, each with six roots, bath, and cel- : in good condition; rent, $33.34 enc 51s Sirs conalons Fone OP 5 on JOR KENT—A CHOICE HOUSE 917 “O* ST. N W. brick 3 stories and. cela. 10 rome, bath and iaundry, turnace and all modern improvements: oud neighborhood and very accessible; vacant Uct. reut #59. B. H. WARAER & CU. FoR ea NICH FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, E1316 oth st. mw; 815 per month, “inquire 112 tust. nw, 2 NT—1228-1204 H ST. N,E_ 6 rooms and bath. new 25 per mouth.” 1518-1520-1922: Soom aud ath, $42.50 per moni stnw.. 12 rons, heated by furnace, GHEEN & CUNNINGHAM, 1403 Ft, Foes 126-138, Dath, =z ‘Per Month. ‘ennessce ave.n.e, 7x. bi , water, W.y 3 £s, aiid ature, br., water. 29 Willow ‘ree Cotirt, & 8013-3t é it RENT—A GOOD TEN-ROOM. THREE-STORY frame dwelling; modera improveinents; rent erate. “Apply t'dOHN J. BOUUE, 1261 3 Geonretown. dst, i3-3t ‘OR RENT—A NEW TWO-STORY, AND BASE- 1, prese-urick front, contaluing 7 large room. wish all bfod. impo: 1708 4th st atw. duguneaod Ret nw. solsate FoR: RENT—8 ROOMS 855; WILL GIVE @5 FOR iis yards palatinnas Re"asat pisces Sesto ae Fy "ise c Sind ‘Tugulre betore’S pin S154 Taeh Store and stable. 2133 Ket, 25-2427 ¥ ai i212 Zsth st. 217 E at, 3r.. 407 Ist., OF -.10.3 Va. ave., or. 0 F fu inst WESCOTT & WILCO: ‘eps 190% Peave ae, Fnb2s 18th at mw I. 512 Fuh at ;ALE—1910 : ail mod. imps. Appl new eighit-rooin bri 4 ES select Miizgouri ave. Dw. R RENT—A 1108 Provements; condition perfect. For further imforma- Yon and the keys »pply 927 Hat.nw. seld-2t" Fe oe RENT — HOUSE $09 0 ST. N. month in advance. EIGHT = wand bath; possession given Oct. 1 EH. THOMAS, 916 F sve! QE RENT— 32 Post: SIX noOMS: MODEK: imps.; on street car line; $27.00. Apply at 34 rat, wel 3-2 R RENT—A NEAT 7-00M PRESS-BRICK house: couvenient ‘to market, cars, and berdic. Abily on premises, 1504 15th at. uw. {OR BY McLACHLEN & BAT 1216 F st.n.w. Telephone call, 87- 1933 15th st. n.W., 9 rs. 0. m1. Caro ine st, n.w., 7'r8., furnished... 714 4th et. aw, 6 rs. ain. i. se13-3t QOR RENT—920 C ST. . .E., NEW SIX-ROOM-AND- celiar Brick House, with all moder: improvements; lisar three lines of street cara, $20.30 per month. HARDING & WATERS, 666 11th st nw. sel3-2t 2 1151 21st st. n. w., 81 Cor. 10th and Gate « 7 Or_ and water. Sr. dnd water. ‘With each sale. ‘Z. STRASBURG! ‘JAS. H. ca 906 7th st.. four doors above L. 9013-3t bas eat, 2. Ww. Finest Butterine, at the Original stands, R RENT—1313 N 8T., FINE THREE-STORY ‘340, 260, 361, Center Market, conter Aisle. 3" | doidaqe Wrescctery beak ta teen ae are Fent $50: or will sell.“ M. D. BECK, 934 Fst. ee13-3¢ Anternational Exhibition, Newcastle, Colgate & Co.’s Cashmere and nandkerchiet perrume recei wiew Bouquet Totlet Soap ‘first awards, Sewing Machines R. ranted tor $i epaired and Ware ‘our house. Send postal to W. Funk, 1331 7un st, macuines for$10, 4 Finest Butterine, at the Original Stands, ‘349, 350, 351, Center Market, center aisle, 2 Dixon’s Yeast Powder always reliable. 30 NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. yk RENT—918 OST. 8 E—A MOST DESIRABLE six room brick House, with all modern improve- nents; in pertect order; reut only $20.30. sel3-t JFO® BENT, HOUSES—BY CHARLES W. HANDY, REAL ESTATE BROKER, O21 F. Bt. N. W. Southwest cor 3d aud ‘Gata, store and 8r....40 seis Bt 910 5th et. n.w., and 3r., Postiszep Tus Dax. THERAPEUTICS: ITS PRINCIPLES AND PRAC- H.C. Woop, M. ‘TICE. ‘ork on Medical Age! metes, Drugs, and Poisons, special reterence tthe Helations Detw oat Preae Medicine. So. ‘Wisren, trausiator ‘THE OWL'S NEST. D., LL. D. Seventh Op ta the streets,” “paint Michael,” ete, 12mo. Cloth, $125. WORCESTER’S NEW ACADEMIC DICTIONARY. lun ‘New Edition. ‘Words, ‘mon New Plates. Svo. Half Cont all the more com- Nogvther with ‘hiuuureds ot Sony ew type snd Drinted roan, "61.50. 4 MARRIAGE OF SBADOWS, AND OTHER POEMS. By Mapoanet Versr, With Blographleal Preface by INTERNATIONAL STATESMAN SERIES. ‘Eaited by Luorp C. Savers, ORD ° Rynamt. author Bows. mae ‘READY SEPTEMBER 14 ‘J, B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 715 and 717 Market st, Philadelphia. oR REVT— i Fete ¥ at. uw. -€166.67'918 C 2 15r......100 SEysee ee 3 i ee fas rere S 4 sag tees ce mee : st. thw, 3B B. WARKEE &CO.916F aw. Ok KENT—FROM 15TH INST, A abie and neat two-story brick house with @ rooms; 2 Larch st, LeDroit park; rent a kk -RENT_1245 207TH ST, GEORGETOWN, A very desirable corner house: "8 rooms aud bath, vod location: ‘igh ground: rent reasonabie, i. ARNE & GO. OR REN G10 New York ave, 8 rooms, m. t. 2210 12th at, now. 7 foom, un Ast. extended me, 6 rooms, water. 804 New Huupshire ave. nw THOS. 1B RENT- 637 AIASSACHUSET1 9. aE Very heat six ‘room Brick House improve: juents; bay window, cellar, &c.; newly papered; i aa ‘BH. WARNER & Co. sel: FF QE RENT-RHODE ISLAND AVE. AND BOUN- dary st. n.w., opposite Le Droit Park, very cheap, ‘Dear:y new three-story House: seven rooius aid bath- room; all improvements; hard wood finish; rent, only $20. "b. H. WAKNEK & CO. sel2-3t* R RENT—BY KO. HOLTZMAN. REAL ES- tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and sta. n.w. EES? a ish $i apSere eget sescee 2 8 £, FP aor Aaa Yators, 109 from $30. pu 719 11h, ‘Magnificent R RENT—A HANDSOMELY FINISHED NEW mod. imps.: heated with fur- ible stairs; rent only $50 per month; 1923 Apply 0. E. DUFFY, owner, 607 7th st. u.w. FORBENT_ UNFURNISHED, : i 17 Lafayette Bu iiec aves “itr are ede 350) eee is} reSsi: Bot tet e? * ate Bee Fan 74 hear N, 10r.125 70) Mass.ay &20th.157.333.53 06.67 N. ur. i8th 3 “BoUs Mane Bas: ge ‘OR RENT—1 PSPS ae 2 Dupont Circle. 1432 N 2024 G st. 214 let aos 1832 Jeff. Piace. 1430 N st. 1 it Circle. 1123 5th. ‘Mark's Alley a0... 60 816 13th u.e., Gr. 12200 11th ata. sth ee5-lin_ SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Fn. E% RENT_20TH AND O X.E. 1 MILES FROM ‘Capitol, frame. rooms and 5 acres (mo) peed land pasture: will be leased end wr ee 180 per year: it ‘@ dairy or track farm. "Apply at premises, eeisim R RENT HOUSE $15 OTH. ST. X. W. NINE ‘moder improvement 040. Apply to W. ©. JOHNSON, 718 13th st new. sedi BR RENT—BRICK HOUSE, N.W. COR. MASSA- Ficttusetts ave. and 2d 80 nerr8 totene modan i Drovements; Toit e23." ¥ H'SMITS & BUN Toe Bt, BW, ‘se8-6t 9 RENT—HOUSES— FPGH Toth ernest rooms und bath... 37 Q6t BW. ‘and bath. | Jook sae — Taner ENT—HOUSE. SIX ROOMS, BA: ‘modern unproven is, BUSINESS CHANCES. _ Poms vil its ereamtie Oetnem eth rae a v. A ‘PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. To increase its manufacturing capacity and other- wise meet the ‘demands of its vusiness, THE DOMESTIC FIRE ENGINE AND PUMP COMPANY— office and salesroom, 528 12th st, m. w.,—will dispose: of 1,000 shares of ite capital stock, in lote to suit pur- chasers, at #5 per share. Par value, $20 per share. ‘Stock full paid and non-sssesable. ‘Subscriptions rece! ved at the Company's office, or by the following directors: ‘Dm GEORGE B, WELCH, 219 4st. 3. w. DANIEL RAMEY. 1307 F stn. w. W. 8. LEPLEY, 725 15th st. n. w. CHARLES A. MoEUEN, 1420 F st. a.w. 3. D. FREE, Jn. 1343 Fst. nw. F. McC. CRISWELL, 1101 F stn. w. PHILIP T. HALL, 908 Fst. nw. W. 0. DOUGLASS, 522 9th st. n. w, ‘beg to call attention to the following home testi- monials ae to the value of our macliines: HYATTSVILLE, Mp., Sept 11, 1888, The Domestic Fire- Engine and Puomp Oo.: GexTLExxx: We bavein our village one of your “Little Giant Barrel Engines,” and I say uuhesitat- ingly that it is the very best thing I have ever seen in. ‘the way of a fre extinguisher for villages, towns, and private residences. It is cheap, easily worked, and al- ways in onder. Every village however small, and every farmershould have one. Very truly yours, Wastnorox, Sept. 11, 1888. GExTLEMEX: The “Little Giant” Fire Engine re- cently purchased through us by the committee on groundsat Wasiington Grove, Md., mects every re- quirement, and wheu uselin connection with your chemical mixture does better work than auy fire Paratus I have ever seen, Every village in the laud ‘ought to have and could well afford to buy one of your machines Very respectfully, ‘Gooprman Russe Comranr, MELVILLE Lixpsar, Manacer. Mount Prxasaxt, D. C., Bept. 11, 1888. GExTLEMES: We have two of your “Little Giant ‘Villace Fire Engines at Mount Pleasant. We bave tested their streusth and find that we can throw # good stream upon the top of any building in our village. Weare much pleased with the trial teste and 1 take great ;lessure in commending them for use in villages ‘and at private places. They are easily managed. Very respectfully, Tamax 8. Exunr. ‘Takoma Park, D. C., Sept. 11, 1888. Grxtiemex: You have very appropriately named ‘the Monell Barrel Fire Engine the “Little Giant,” for such itcertain’y is, The powerful sction of this ma- chine made iue @ purchaser as soon as I saw one ope- rated. Iconsider it the best machine for the purpose that has ever come to my notice, and I most heartily indorse all your company claims for it. ‘Very respectfully, BF. Gusssr. Investors will find upon investigation that no com. any ever organized in this city bas made more rapid Progress than this one during the first ten months of iteexustence or bas a more substantial basis upon ‘hich to build a great success. o13-10 ‘A , VALUABLE AND PRACTICAL INVENTION foruale cheap it sold et once, address Box 102 ‘office. eel 3-3t" ROE TRADE—A NEW BRICK BUSINESS HOUSE ‘sdjoining opera house, 1u a crowing Wester city of 35.500 popuistion; well reuted: will wade for s real- dete in Washington.” For pa at ‘OUSE 1211 G ST. NW. WI1H SMALL STORE attached, ‘suitable for coufechouery. millinery, Feataurant, or any light business on this, Yl be rented cheap for offices; rent $30; Keys at 1213 {OR SALE_STOCI wagon of an. estal Store.” Call, after 5 FIXTURES, HOKSE Grocery aud Provi-ion 300 well-or 7OR SALI—A BA A DE UG SiORE DOING business, om cosy terms reasons sone eiuoN & MANES sell St 1307 F st. __ FOR SALE—LOTS. _ ‘yyy 9 re ay IN LE ‘7% OR SALE— Fon bins. FINELY-LOCATED LOT. twoen 15th snd 16th: south iront; ley: easy terms alo Lot, Gth st., near P, 21xv4: terms &. WIGHT, soow'l3, Oth and F.s0l4—J" towuit. ir, 7 r OK SALE—Al A BARGAIN—iHREE VERY pretty building lots, 19x70 each; west side Ist st. Be. between D uud E; only $1, WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F st. sel 5-3t ‘OR SALE—FINE LOT @3.200. 22 PT. FRONT; ‘witiin cho bivck of several of the handsonsent roa ences iu the u.w. section. ak WINE sel Z-3t 313 F vt BEAUTIFUL BULLD- ing. Lots on 9th st, Just south of East Capitol st. Pq if taken at omoe.” “CHAS. a. SHIELD 1006 = Ne We oe) ‘OK BALE—DESIRABLE LOT ON 24TH pear H i.w.,28x109.6; small Frame House, Price 75c. per ‘foot, 'WASH’N DANENHOWER, se10-1w 2115 Fst ow, 408 SALE—LOTS AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STA- | ie rye oe a ee -T. 80s. University: Sh anarket: aay terme. For pat cular apiiy to WaLKEa £ WILSON 1000 F so ser Fee SALE—CHOICE SMALL LOTS IN MOUNT Fisasant, only $300 each: sal cash pus nt re- K Ment roup, ee5-im* 14235 F st. water; pastur Fospuusible party ior, five years ai | ot SALE—FRO! '9600—LOTS 50x15; Frgitreotinns, the drat natige nok trou cay Seas O'CLOCK one Bay Bare, Ove law Bay tor the ___ 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. IN BROS. Auctioneers, Ear ORE, PIANO AND tte ee SN _FOR_SALE-—HOUSES. _ OR SALE SPLENDID 8-ROOM BRICK. @ Ee SALE 6-ROOM BKICK TF & whd 14th strets: in good orier. lot Sig only 65.900. WHITAKER & 3 ee me Fon 2 OR NT eLeGANT Tiras stone Kdwelling. atusved Ou Not caret Circle, 10 rooms. sii pe excel) rout @59: prove 7,300. NUT. WaGeaMa eh Pa siete ‘SALE. ‘RLY NEW 9 dow Brick Et. year 34 nue : RIGHT. Rou 18, Sth aud ALE _HOU - to 1743 Ee <NEAI ® Wa or. 7 4800 900 sid Bil Tat ae. Bh te Bh anscensne 008 58,700 903 Tom se 405 6 471 Baar now. bh. dr. 423 Nee a2 books. For the Ist aud JOK SALE—OR RENT, FURNISHED, TEX? room prese-d brick house, substantially buidty modern improvemens; 11; Ust. ee, Capitol Hille Call at preiises. < JOR SALE—BARGMPNS- SEVEN Jot 17208 to alley: 2d st. ue. $3,300. and bath; Vermont ave. pear Sst. & * ; jot 122100 to Brick Boundary, near Wot 1100. Six-room pew Brick. JOR SALE-LANGE FRAME HOUSE IN MiG Fricct Wall eli cheap aidon ean) tea ” 2K HERTFORD, eae a 1A23 4 Fat, Se oATE; CHEAPVERY, DESIRABLE BRICK ae tol eee eS tktFORD, _sel4-1w* 142Siy Fat. R SALE—BY T. r ro frat 806 Fat FQ S15 140 cst SE_ BaY Winnow., PREsg Brick, two story aud Uasewent tine rosie end bau pt parchaser will ercure. ee WASH'N DANENHOWEIC 1113 Fat nw. weld oe RK SALE—TEN-LOOM BRICK, M. 1. soULiE front open grate, ¥07 st. ewe $4,000 vom Vrewsed brick, a. wit lange’ state. mont ave, €:,500. nw, $2,000. OWNER, 905 U st.nw. O13 Vee SALE-SUBSTANTIAL MODEKN HoMES— Bitty gin wanna roy farhovEMESE COMPANY, firstclame work apd A No. 1 Ss uly vominal profite aided to cost, bay-window bricks; 8 rooms aud bath-rooins, lange cellar ‘in-room frame, store F US SIX-KOOM, PRESS Brick front Louse: ail mod. pm on 12h wt We 4m good weluiburiwood tot Z1xL00 ts An ales bmi? us net besokd et once: FSG. Y. WAGGAMAX, sel2-3t 1003 Fat. OR SALE-SEVERAL NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL pressbrick Houses; «ix rooms and bath. Lat, peat ; With ioderu improvements CHAS HAND! Fat. JOK SALE — A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE ON Vermout ave..iear lows Circle, 11 rooms amd bathe closet i every room. lanes cedar clot, store-rovts forprovisone, Untuk tm ban! wood. i eet rit Partin eg arte nea. fook st this. Apply to : ‘wet0-6t r ee aithand Hate JOR SALE—$2,500,_ COMPORTABLE, Ww Dbuitt howe, 20 roumms, Lot 2431 at, bet. E and G sta ne. street to be concieted, A SHIELDS, i00GFaaw. ot JOR SALE-NEW TWO-STORY, BAY-WiNDOW Prick House 1812 Sth et nw Ki oom and baths tod. impa.; stable iu rear, tot 2 ‘ime ce: iar. sck-twe | THO 3. MYEut, 1021 Uth et mm 31H ST, N.W., DOUBLE AND board, for’ rent; transient ‘sel0-lw* TWENTY TABLE BOARDERS AT @i5 Por inouil st ibe Clinton, House, 7th and 1 ste, Fitruiished roums frou #4 per mouth up. eed-120° WwW "AKGE, COOL AND NEWLY FUKN SHED ROOMS, COOL AAD NEW US, SUED ROUM Titer eg tee of engi ny eae stow. aullm COUNTRY BOARD. ——— =| ED—A FEW MORE BOARDERS UNTIL ‘Oaoh in Aires MABON SABLA, Montey lve wel Round Bill, Loudoun County, Va. NTRY BOARDING—BOARDERS tember” and October. a te ‘Suichereville, Va EPTLMBER AND OCTOBER MBE 2 The MOUNTAINS, "To those who wish a fetrest from the sutumn ama- en ae apna kept open Until winter. ‘The fall mouths are Thekntet Gelightta of the fag these BEAU TivUL MOUNTAIN SUS ‘wo and. hours frou B. Yeand cellar.. 042 ape gee ‘Dasoment brick, 7 rooms : F: 2850 for ‘ood wiih "MM. PARKER, 1418 Fst. nw. Pat rio DULANY & Witi TING, ‘Mass. ave...¢166.06| 1618 E. I. ave...... new JAMES A. BATES, 1407 F st. mats DRESS SILK BATS, 65, 96, AXD 68. ALL THE LEADING STYLES DERBY HaTs AT 62, 62.60, 63, 63.50, 04 AND OS ‘BOTW BATS, 7d0. TO 68. Rs