Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1888, Page 3

_—_—_ a, y 9 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY. SEPTE ——~ Free Fight in a Church, ‘TRE POLICE ARE FINALLY CALLED ON TO QUELL THE DISTURBANCE. St. Pact, Sept. 20.—The facts have just leaked Out about a free fight tn the Westminster Presby- terlan church on Sunday last. The fight was the culmination of a quarrel between {1 Seo Boek Over the alleged immorality of Pastor W.H. Roberts. The preacher was acquitted, but Tequested to resign. His last sermon was prea @ week axo, and Sunday the new pastor, Kev. D. Edwards, took the puipit and gloquent sermon om the “Beatitudes, RraMely After, this service, while the Sunday a8 », CAL "the TOW cect Henry Hawthorne, the’ ft ney Haw: thorne, who was the some refereuce to that matter. One of the ypposite faction took exceptions to hisstatements. The whole congregation got interested and the tree loseph Sayles was pulled tool by Elder Jefferson, and ffect vy a alt dozen parish~ Police ‘rushed in and quelled Having Fun with His Jatiors, HOW 4 YOUNG ALABAMA MURDERER RELIKVES THE TEDIUM OF PKISON LIFE. BIaMINonaM, ALa., Sept, 20.—Ben. Smith, a noted young murderer confined in the county jail, has Tecently developed to be a great actor. Some {ree months ago he became a raving taaniac, tore clothing into sureds and attacked every one came in bis Way unti) be was placed in irons, Just as the autnorities were about to commit him to the insane asylum he resumed his pormal con dition and admitted that ne had been shamming. While making his midnight round Tuesday night the warden heard groans tu Smith's cell, And, opening the door, found bin in convulsions. ‘Tue prisoner said he had taken poison and was ying. He was taken into the Warden's office, Where be soon ceased to: ‘and Was appareatiy dying in nysiclans Were hast surnmor A Feud Fought Out to the End. THE LAST MALE BEPKESENTATIVE OF ONE OF THE FAMILIES KILLED. BrmMINGmaM, ALA., Sept. 20.—An old feud be- tween two prominent families in Shelby County ended yesterday in the murder of Geo. Turner st Goose Mountain, 20 miles east of this city. The feud ends forever with this tragedy, as Turner was ‘he last male representative of bis family. Alex- x Mattock many Years ago married Turner's against the protests of the Turner family, it of this grew the feud which resuited in bloody encounters, Mattock and Turner ot met for two years until yesterday mory- When they came fuce 1 face in the road in of Mattock’s house, Turner was in a buggy Mattock on horseback. Both pulled their guns After he ith shot Turner sank down in his buggy with two bullets turough bis breast, and died sbortiy afterward. Mattock rode Say and has not been captured. Mrs. Mattock, ‘Turner's sister, stoud on the porch and witnessed ‘he fatal duel, if tect Shot His Brother in the 014 Way. Exxuaxr, Ixp., Sept, 20.—It is now known that young Clare Kelly, who was shot and killed here Saturday night, was shot by bis brother Guy, in- Stead of shooting himself accidentally, as was at ‘Brat supposed. ‘The boys were tn the foom alone at the time of the accident, and Gus, presenting ‘Une revoiver at Clare, under’ the unpression that it Was not loaded, was so horrified when It was dis- gharged and hi brotuer fell to the floor with a Duliet in his brain Unat he fled from the house and Kept his secret until ue could bear it no longer. a ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY NEW CASES IN JACKSON- VILLE YESTERDAY— REPORTS FROM OTHER POINTS. Continued fine weather in Jacksonville yester- day was accompanted by an extraordinary spread Of the pestilence, 130 new cases being reported up YoG o'clock p.m. A large proportion of the new eases are among the colored population in the saburba. The number of deaths yesterday was 1 A them Was Mr. R. Bowden, recently city editor of the Times-Union, He leaves a wite and Rye children. Camps of refuge are being put in Shape since the almost continous ten days of rain, &nd it 1s hoped the people will get into them soon. Efforts will be made to convince the negroes that Mt will be best for them to go there, but thousands ‘Will prefer to stay in the city if they can get free food. “It ts provable that rations in the city, to Well people able to work, wiil be cut down So a3 to force them to go to the camps to be fed, From MeClenny one death was reported yester- ay, that of Rev. Mr. Snowden, rector of the Episco- Ral churen. ‘There were five'new cases of fever. No new cases are reported from Gainesville, and It 4s hoped there will not be an epidemic there. No more cases of fever having developed at Decatur, Ala, {he quarantine against the town is being Moses Newberry, a Polish Jew, who arrived in Louisville on Tuesday last from Decatur, Ala, With bis wife, child and sister-in-law, died Jester: ay afternoon from yellow fever. Hereafter persons coming wo Norfolk from and Through ellow-fever infected districts “willbe Teqi the health authorities to show a clean health certificate. Lawyers’ Day at the Ohio Exposition. JUDGE THURMAN MARCHES IN THE PROCESSION AND MAKES 4 SPEEC Yesterday was lawyers’ day at the Ohio centen- nial exposition, and there were present over a thousand of the leading attorneys of the state. Judge Thurman presided. Letters were read from Gen. Harrison and Chief Justice Puller expressing thelr regret at not being able to attend. Judge ‘Thurman marched in the procession on foot. Ex- Congressman Jona F. Follett, of Cinciunatl, closed his Welcome address by introducing Judge Thur- man, Whose name was received with long-contin— ued and tumultuous applause. His remarks, says & special to the Baltimore “Sun, were devoted Mostly to reminiscences of the ba and the prac- tice of the profession in the early history of the state, The speaker pald a high tribute to the legal mm, which he said had marched al- most {a a solid column in favor of freedom and liberty. “When despotism prevalls lawyers are Rot allowed to speak. It is only when freedom, Unfuris her banner that the lawyers are permitted VWotalk. I have been a lawyer and judge: and it is ag much the duty of the lawyer io assist in the administration of justice as it 1s of the judge. Some nd fault that lawyers are allowed to talk on the Wrong side of a question. It 1s.a matter of fpatice, that all cases are aliowed vo be argued. only way to arrive at the truth Is to discuss A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP PREDICTED BY JUDGE THURMAN. Judge Thurman remarked this afternoon to « gentleman trom Shelbyville, Ind., that he had not ‘The least doubt but what Mr. Cleveland would be reelected, and by a electoral vote than four Years ago. Said the Old Roman: “We will carry ‘New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, and Indiana beyond ali doubt, and’ most likely’ win in Mich- gan, Llinols, Wisconsin, and Minnesota fornia is sure for us.” —re0o—____ A Turitiine Batvoow ADVENTURE —An old man TR waculng ¢ Valioon ascension ‘at a fair at ch., Wednesday lids feet became entangled in the ropes of the air- ‘ship and he was borne alott, head downward. The aerovaut, Who was perioi on the trapeze shazre ns ond man, succeeded a last in drawing bun upon aud, Seated together, the tw nade a safe decent after rising to an aitivude of how Bx Kurt His Oaru.—It has been ascer. Gers Barothy, who shot and killed Dimself in Chicago last week, did so in accordance with a vow made to an enemy in Hungary tree Years ago. ‘The enemy had challenged ita to Mortal combat, but under an agreement made at ‘Ube tume It Was decided that the man who suould tions of | the ‘brother of Attorney Haw- | CAMPAIGN MANAGERS, Personal Characteristics and Political Methods of Messrs, Quay and Brice, From the New York Commercial, ‘The directors of the national and state can- ‘Vasses, Who have headquarters in this city, are Just now the most talked-of men in town. Few Persons, however, even among the politicians, have seen them or know anything of their personal characteristics, ‘The number of men who have made their way into the litle back room at republican head. quarters, where Senator Quay holds forth, 1s Small Itiseasier for most persons to obtain an audience with President Cleveland, Jay Gould or Mike Kelly, than to reach that back room, Mr. Quay makes his way into his den about 10 o'clock every morning While he is here, through the much talked-of side doar on léth street. “His private Secretary awaits him, ‘The Pennsylvania “Doss” begins operations by Ubrowing off his coat. Then be sits down at mis desk, rumples his hair diligently for a few minutes, loosens his collar and tackles the pile of letters on the desk. Mr. Quay has a marked ability for getting Yhrough a large aiaount, of nce in a Short time. His admirers say that, like Lord Macaulay, becan run his eye over a closely- Written page and master its contents. He is a Yery methodical man, He has a regular type- Written form for answering the hundreds of let- Yers that come weekly from chairmen of county committees, describing their work. ‘This form cousists of congratulatory words, winding up with ‘an injunction to keep up the work. Many levters of advice come; in fact, Mr. Quay bas found that every republican’ politicfan who has written to him knows more about ‘4 national cam- mm than he does. ‘hese letters do not make im angry. He siiply sends out another Written form, expressing heartfelt thanks for the suggestions offered and a determination to profit by the advice. So with the thousand and one other kinds of letters he re- sfines, He always sends satisfactory replies, Dut it may be made hot for him if some ot his corre- spondents in different states should meet and com- re NOLES and fud thet he has worked the circu- r “racket” on thew. Mr. Quay 1s somewhat of a diplomatist. On the rare occasions when he ad- its reporters to his room he is all smiles and genlality. When questioned about any political moves he looks cuilditke and bland, but, walle apparently unburdening his heart to the scri he manages to Say not a single thing that coul De written up. | Indeed, ine sopsrters bave Sound him an expert in saying no a mat words. Me. Quay is Lot over popular with bis COL leagues on the national committee. He hasa way of asking their advice on all important questions, Listening to them With great attention, and then Pursuing a line of action on which he had deter- mined before talking to them. Still, everybody about headquarters “has confidence in him. His sphinx-like Lace and his silent ways impress every. one with the idea that some great plan is always revolving in Lis brain and that he will prove equal any emergency. Chiirman Brice, of the democratic cam] commitvee, 1s a Very different man. There is not ing sphinx-like about him. He enters headquar- ters through the front door, stops in the reading- TOom and press-room frequently to greet those he knows, and receives many callers in his own room, He is like Mr. Quay in being an expert in the mat- ler of correspoudence, and he, too, has to bear with piles of letters of advice, "But he does not send ¢ircular replies. He has atare facility of dicta- on, and his stenographer 1s kept busy. He 18 at work nearly all day at his desk, Talking does not disturb him. Frequently he car- ries on a desultory conversation — with members of bis committee while dictat- fog a letier, He aliows few communt- cations to go Unanswered, although hundreds of the ridiculous letters that come to him deserve a Place Iu the waste basket. Mr. Brice has some amusing characteristics. Like most men of a nervous tempeFament, he must keep his body ec- liye in unison with the workings of the brain. While dictating he ts usually twirling a cane, Sometimes so Violently that his visitors move nervously in their chairs. ‘Then he keeps bis feet iu motion by crossing and recrossing them on a chair, Frequently hesprings to hls feet suddenly, takes a couple of turns in the room, ruses off 16 the document-room and returns, resuming the dic. {ation just at the proper place.” He used to let off hs surplus energy Uy tylng knots tu his watcn chain, but he broke so many chains that he finally turned to the cane for exercise. —— eee. ‘BE TALKED ABOUT PROTECTION TO A DELEGATION YES- TERDAY—HIS PATHETIC ADDRESS TO THE WAR FRIG- onzns, Gen. Harrison recetved four delegations yester- day. The veterans of the 7th Indiana Cavairy Were introduced and shook hands with the General and Mrs Harrison, Gen. Harrison addressed the delegation from Iroquois County, IL, and La Porte, Ind., as follows: “In previous campaigns Wwe have not quite known where our adversaries stood. Now we do know. Your democratic friends Say Uhat @ protective tariff Is robbery, If you ap- prove by your votes the doctrine thai ‘a protective tariff 1s public robvery you will expect your re] sentatives to stop Unis public robbery, and if they ory faltntul they wil do, it—not 7 pie cent of it, Dut ail of it, (Appiause.) So that I beg you to recollect “that you will vote this fall for or fainst the principle of protection, You are in vited to @ feast of cheapness. You are promised foreign-made goods at very low prices and domes- uc competing goods, If any are made, at the same low rates. but do ‘not forget that the specter of lower wages will attend the feast. (Applause) Inevitably a8 certain as the night foliows the day, the adoption of this policy means lower w: Choose, then, Dut do not forget that this cheapen- ing process tay be pushed so far a8 to involve the cheapening of human lives and the loss of human happiness.” [Applause.} ABOUT THE SURPLUS. “And now & word about the surplus in the Treasury. Our democratic friends dia not know What else to do with tt,and so they have deposited it in certain national banka If a government bond at the uarket premium 15 a good investinent Jor a capitalist Who is free to use his money as he pleases, can it be bad fluance for he Government, having money Uhat It cannot use in any other way, ‘o use in buying up iis bonds? [Great applause; Itis not wuether we will purposely raise mone) to buy our bonds at a premiui—no one would ad- vise that—but Will so use'a surplus that we have on hand and cannot lawfully pay out in any other way. Do our detaocratic irlends propose ‘to give the banks the free use of it until our bonds mature; or do they propose to reduce our annual Jacome below our annual expenditure by a revision of the tariff until this surplus 18 used, and then revise the tariff again to restore the equilibrium?” (Great applause.) Gen. Harrison subsequently addressed the sur- Vivors of the Second and Ninth Indiana cavalry. A PATHETIC TALK TO WAR PRISONERS, An Indianapolis dispatch to we New York Heratd says that Gen. Harrison was greatly af fected by the address of Gen. Powell, the spokes. man for the delegates of the National Association Union ex-Prisouers of War, who called on im Tuesday night. He addressed them as follows: “1 aun always Louched When I meet either with those Wuo stood near about me in the service of those who shared the genera) comradeship of the war. It seems Uo me that the wild exhilaration, Which in the earlier reunions we often saw, is very uch sobered as We come together now. I have realized i meeting With my own regiment tbls fall that it Wasa Ume when we feit tue touches of the thetic. “And yet there was a glow of satistnction in being together ‘and in thinking of what Was and what is. The than that Bish a sadder stot Veterans Who suffered war's greatest hardsnip— captivity. The story of oue of grim horror. In the Ways brave, were generally humane. But the treatment of soldiers sur; in Meudish crueity deeds of the savages, 111s Le Diack spot without any lining of silver or any touch of buihan But you Lave cause for have been 5} W glory services and suffering have br ‘The most vivia draw a certain number should kill himself on the auulversary of the draw! The unlucky fell to Barothy, and last Wednesday, the desig- i ee tent eS jake front in is fatal vow by shooting him self through the beare Masonic RELIEF Assoctation.—The General Ma- Sonic Reilef Assoctation of the United states and Canada concluded its tnird annual at Wille yesterday. Officers were elected as fol- lows: Presluent, J. Pope, New York: first vice- President, J. Hoss Robertson, Toronto; second fice-presideut, H. O. Mitchell, Louisville; secre- tary, D. W. "Pennington, Baltimore; treasurer, Win Delamater, Phiiadelpiia; advisory commit: ‘ee, L. C. Willlamson, Wasuingion; R. B. Hunger: ae’ Londen, Ont; Hu. B. Huichin: St. Louis, fe” nex: ing Was Set for New York on the ‘rst Tuesday in September, 1880, — coe Joux L. Scxury. is ax Very Ii—Startling rumors 8 t0 the couditioa of Jouu 1. Sullivan were lost to Boston yesterday afternoug. It was stated that is tines bad {aken a turn for the worse, and that @ critical couditi Kev. Father Hogarty were sent ter any had he refrained from cutting his throat at 78 he would have had the stamina and the effrontery to live forever. He was the toughest and most ener- getle Of noble roues, even amid a people that has iurnisbed so many examples of this particular ani- ‘within the room the prince had killed his wife and. no ue had eutered i since. Several years later, upon anotuer visit, I found the window wide open. As I sauptered rh the picture galleries prince approached me and sald: T iM it Ae day. if E 8 iH CANALS FOR COAST DEFENSE, Auterview with Rear-Admiral Luce. The Baltimore Sun this publishes an interview with Red¥-Admiral Luce, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, in reference to the defenses of the American coast. He spoke highly {n favor of the inland navigation project, recently mentioned in Tae Stax, and said that his recent tip on the steam launch Vixen from New York to ‘Norfolk was taken for the purpose of examining the inland waterways along the coast. He will make a report to the Navy Department, although his trip was an informal one. “The need of an inland system of canals slong the coast ts undoubted,” he said. “The strategetic naval waterways ina war would be Long Island by holding which New York and Brooklyn couid be protected, and the Delaware and Chesa- a Bay, commanding the approaches to Phila- Iphia, Baitimore, W: fm, and Norfolk. It is not so much ni to have a large naval force as it is to have an at one that could be quickly transferred from one point to another. As ‘soon a8 the enemy begin to concentrate their feet at any one point our monitors and gunboats Pr tard to the threatened ta, The Dela- ire tain Gas Eaiasanenee saa eoecaee eae Government and deepened to els bo that the lakes would be eaay Of Soveas, og elland Canal Bagiand Giopatch her Dig gunboats and ironciads inig, the lakes, xy would work destruction.” The Uni States could only send some small gunboats through the canal and over the railroad. suthern canals and'cureugu Disinal Salnpy tt southern, October, to examine their availability for naval ‘transportation in tme of war. ‘TO IMPROVE THE MERCHANT MARINE. “If I were going to smprove the Navy,” said Ad- miral Luce, “I would begin by improving the mer- chant marine, One may be said to be indispen- Sable to the other. I would change.the law so that toreiggn-built ship could sail under the American flag. Then I would, as far as practicable, offer Dounties in some form or other for bullding steam~ ers. Italy, France and England have em this oounty system fully, and I do not see why we cannot do so equally as Successfully.” ge He Killed Actor Ben Porter, AND NOW JAMES CURRY 18 TO GO TO PRISON FOR ANOTHEB MURDER. Jim Curry has been convicted, at the Lincoln County Court, N. M., of the killing of Foley at White Oaks last winter, and his sentence to six years in the penitentiary ends for a time the pub- Uc career of one of the most notorious criminals in the West, It was ne who killed Actor Ben Por- ter at San Antonio, Tex, and he has in Several other bad scrapes. He lsa good engineer, and was acting in that capacity for the Nortl Homestake Co., ot White Oaks, when he commit- ted this last murder. His counsel asked for a new (rial, which was refused, and the case will go to the Supreme Court, njagnin C. Porter was a well-known actorcon- at the time of his death with the Ward- more “Diplomacy” Company, then on a Southern tour. Porter and Maurice Barrymore Were at luncheon with Miss Josephine Baker, an- other member of the company, in the restaurant connected with the station at Marshall, Tex., on the night of March 20, 1879. The evening perform- ance Was over and the party was waiting for the train, James Curry, a detective in the employ of the railroad compan}, insulted Miss Baker. Porter and Barrymore, both ‘unarmed, remonstrated with Curry, who was drunk. Curry'shot Barrymore in the left arm, the bullet passlag through and into the upper part of his chest. Porter placed his hand on Curry’s shoulder and was snot through the abdomen. He died in fit? minutes, Porter lived at Pamrapo, N. J., and left an aged mother, a 4 wile and niece, ‘ali dependent on for su dort. “Curry was tried for murder and acquitted. ————299. Miss Lent Faints in Court, ‘BER LAWYER SAYS SHE WAS NOT HERSELP WHEN SHE TOOK THE DIAMONDS. ‘The New York Sun to-day sayb: There were many spectators in the Adams street Police Court, in Brooklyn, yesterday morning when Laura Lent the pretty amateur actress and vocalist, appeared Jeaaning on the arm of her father to answer the charge of having stolen some diamonds from the Jewelry store of P. W. Taylor, of Fulton and Dut- field streets, She was richly and a lace ¥eil partly concealed her youthful features, Under the gaze of the crowd her head drooped. Although Mr. ‘Taylor has recovered the dia- Monds which “Miss Lent 1s accused of having Yery cleverly purldined trom his counter, be he had no intention of dropping the prosecu- on at the urgent appeals oung woman's friends, When the case was callod “by Justice Waish, Miss Lent timidiy arose and faced the bar, With her father on one side and her lawyer, Jere Wernverg, on tbe other. Mr. Wernberg said he had only just been retained in the case, and asked for an adjournment. He aiso said he bad no inten- Mon of Waiving examination. The trial was set down for next Tuesday. Miss Lent w bitterly ag sue was led away by her father, oD cl Uhe corridor, she fell fainting in his arms, and Lad to be carried to a private room. On Tecovering, she said she felt as if electricity was going through her whole body. Mr. Wernberg ‘says be is couBdent that he will be able to show that Mise Lent was not responsible for what she Bel nect An Elevator Falls Five Stories, ‘TEN PERSONS PACKED IN TAE LITTLE CAGE ARR TER- RIBLY INJURED. A frightful elevator accident occurred at noon yesterday in the big Bancroft building, San Fran- cigco, when the cage dropped five stories, injuring ten petsons, two fatally. The elevator was run by acable, and had a small cage that was supposed tw hold eight persons. It was always crowded when work stopped, and yesterday ten passengers entered at the filth floor, ‘The boy pulled the lever, and the cage desceaded properly for a few feet, when @ loud snap was heard, and the cage went whiz- zing down the shaft.’ The passengers sbricked with terror, and tn a moment the elevator crushed Unrough the light floor on the street level and fell upon the basement floor, 12 feet below. The root Of the cage Was splintered, and tn the wreck weie the groaning passengers, some bleeding with fhastly Wounds and others lying still, as though dead. “The shrieks of the injured. could be neaed Ubroughout the great building. A. Alexander, of Oakland, had oe thigh fractured and bis ribs broken, ‘He is now suffering from Soh Th the lungs, and carnot live. ni the Clevalor boy, had iis back broken’ —— No Italian Opera this Season. From the Boston Transcript. All rumors and reports to the contrary notwith- standing, there will probably be no Italian opera in this country in the course of the coming season. Mr. Augustus Harris has said no, definitely, to the invitations from the United States, and Mr.’Maple- ‘son has found no one to say yes to bi: suggestions Of an attempt to raise interest in the old favorite, ——— 00 He is Still Dena, From the New York Graphic. er), “well, you have come back to work at last. And what do you suppose the devil has been doing all the time you were away on vacation?” “Idon't know,” replied the parson, for 1t was he, “but if he ‘has Deen any busier in sone of the pews than be I went away, he needs a deal Love Letters in an “Improver.? ‘The Cologne Gazette tells an amusing story of the strange discovery a grenadier made during the Tecent maneuvers, He had been told off to recon. noiter for the enemy, and on his way through 8 ‘eld stumbled over a leather object, which he picked Up and brought to his corporal, who pronounced 1tto be @ dress improver. On closer 11 ‘It turned out to contain a humoer of Sabai eee himse| ay iekshe THOMAS j—I have warded 38 ‘Yorx, 51 7th Ave. Poison, iE sk four years, haa scrof« wi ‘and I find volunteers E FH i F wi ractical value, ‘militia and pushed his way into the circle. prwre. “Dead as @ nail!” answered another, jo, he isn,” exclaimed a third, ‘Men in suc! re EF ey : ne never get over anything worse we Ee ‘They're Here. I'm off for the mountains; saan inehiigmard my pea ‘When does your attac! int” ‘Second Parson (sadly) shan’t have the hay fever this year—congregation too poor.”—Car- toon, “There's one thing I wan't you to be careful about,” said a laundryman to his new cashier, es, sir.” cash of a man who ends of tis cuffs. {tsa sign of ways require doesn't tne extravagance t that can’t be mistaken,”—Me Traveler. ‘You shall surely and makea man of you—in and if you are of eiiiaaien Banearys FOR CASH ON OR BEFORE DELIVERY. FIRST FLOOR. 1,000 Yards STRIPED SCRIM for curtains, 40 inches wide, worth 10c. per yard; reduced to Sc. 200 Yards PRTTIT POINT TAPESTRY, 60c.; re- inced to 450 Vande FerT17 POINT TAPESTRY 750.; reduced to 506. 215 Yards KARAMA TAPESTRY, $2; reduced to $1.25. 175 Yards MEDALLION TAPESTRY, $2.50; re- duced to @2. CHINA SILK SCARFS that were sold at $1.25, 91.50 and 81.75, reduced to $1. TURCOMAN TABLE COVERS, three patterns, 1 yard square, worth $1.10; reduced to 85a. TURCOMAN TABLE COVERS. four patterns, 1% yards equare, worth €2.25; reduced to $1.75. TURCOMAN TABLE COVERS, three patterns, 2 yards square, worth $5; reduced to 94. TUROOMAN ORGAN COVERS, 2 yards wide and 2% yards long, worth 86; reduced to $4.50. TURUOMAN PIANO COVERS, 2 yards wide and 3 yards long, worth $7.50; reduced to 86.25. 100 CURTAIN POLES, with Brackets, Ends and Rings complete; Walnut, Mahogany, Ebony or Ash finish, worth 50c; reduced to 26¢. SECOND FLOOR. ‘Handsome PORTIERES, four pairs only, worth 87; Teduced to $3.50. TUROOMAN PORTIERES, fine line, variety of col- ors, worth 810; reduced to $8.75. Fine TURCOMAN PORTIERES, two pairs, worth 60; reduced to $7.50. ‘Turkish Striped PORTIERES, four pairs, worth 15; reduced to 87.50. Swiss LACE CURTAINS, worth $5; reduced to $3.50. Swiss LACE CUBTAINS, worth 815; reduced to 20, Colored Swiss LACE CURTAINS, worth ¢14; re- duced to $7.50. ‘Antique LACE CURTAINS, worth $12.50: reduced to 88.50. Renaissance LACE CURTAINS, worth $11; reduced to 88. Renaissance LACE CURTAINS, worth 89; reduced to 86.75. Embroidered LACE CURTAINS, worth 812; reduced to os THIRD FLOOR. Seven TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, bor. ered; all around, of following sizes: 10 ft. 6 in.x16 ft, 3 in, worth $27; recuced to $20.25 9 ft. 6 in.x13 ft., worth 20; reduced to 815. 8 ft. 3 imx11 ft 5in., worth $17.50; reduced to 812,50. 6 ft.x9 ft., worth $10; reduced to $8, 10 f% 6 inxi1 ft 9 in, worth 822.50; reduced to 816. 8 ft. 3 in.x8 ft. 3 in., worth $12.50; reduced to 87.50 12 ft, 9 in.x14 ft. 6 in., worth $32; reduced to $22. Six BODY BRUSSELS §CARPETS, bordered all around, of following sizes: ‘even if you are lacking in fine "Oid thing ‘bave Passel ar,” coming season, “Beboid! all things ut them are lines of strictly all~ FALL OVEROOATS, MEN'S SUITS, BOYS’ SUITS, Coat Jackets and Short Panta, sizes 4 to 14 Baier cr ore Tats ; MEN'S TROUSERS, Atha vioTOR &. a 10 (Open Saturdays till 11pm. §W-OFFICE COATS, jouday, Wednesda Woteldeat Paren wee LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY mado s by an overwi on each of all drawn Orleans, La. “We do the other GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING IN THE: ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. St Twenty Dollars alo Goodie 8: BABY KEPAIGuiATONS of coves! wabte ocleed Sass 10 to 25 per cent, PARLOR SUIT! Thao rene Mohair Bult Paneeescan. zed wilk Piuah, variety ih aoGaNy ‘worth #80, reduced POLISHED TOP TABLES, Tea kor sep os eo covered with tapestry, Bat ind ARO eA ont AREVOUR, QUE PERE 2008 00 NIER, five drawers, worth ae on r, worth Fed toh beveled mister wants SSO eh eod mirror, FLOO! BOLID 0/ LN r oo fhe Filth, Sixth, and Seventh Figors, down feote beat le o W. B MOSES & SON, COR, 11TH AND F 8Ta. RW. WASHINGTON, D. 0., ‘Two sgt peer NEW FALL Goops. Sevirehdal Sora aeerasae ah, Ladies’ Cloth, all colors, at 50c. per Seinen ie Lagice’ Cloth, all wool, better quality, EP pct Zany Stripes and ‘Plaids, all colors, stent (extra good qualities all colors, “spending $200 t0 be Sows of Swit ape worked perl’ gure bie} 6. PORTER, ea eetots tn Cas wee sex ‘They were sud eit, To-day they wre snd robust, all the result of taking B.S OO oe SPECIFIC CO. 3, Atlanta, Ga. ‘New York, 756 Broad. “p zack, Trovsren Sourr “CEASE THY COMPLAINTS,” SUPPRESS THY GROANS, ‘Your desires shall be ratified. “LET THY TEARS FORGET TO FLOW.” “OOME TO THE TROUGH,” ‘we will lift you up ‘out of the SLOUGH OF DESPOND ‘Re Cther attributes wil “WORKING OUT YOUR OWN SALVATION." “A in “If you haven’t s virtue, assume one. Beg mania In our particular ‘are new.” Among At 85.25, 86.75, $7.50, 87.75. At 87.50, 88.75, 89.50, 89.75, 810.75. Vests and Long. Pants, sizes 13 to 50, 85.12, $5.50, €5.87, 86, 86. CHILDREN’S SUITS, 2. 75, , . 25. SRA ease me. ADLEB'S PEB CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 927 and O20 7th st.n.w.. corner Massschusstts ave, st ‘One Proa, and checks, on sale Unenecevesren Arrmacriom OVEE A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, 1 by the Legislature tn, 2: cational and Onacttagie pursoees, part of the present State Constitusion in 1879, Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take Semi-, (June apd December), and its BRawD SINGLE Nesbit DRAWINGS ‘take ra in‘publie, at the Academy of Music, New et Smee was Teatha 82; Twente 20, 1888-SIX PAGES. AUCTION SALES. ____ an ARAL PaIKY AGE Se ‘STAND CHINA [DAY MORNING, SEPTEMB! commencing at TEN CLOCK. | shall ell, at 1925 Corcoran strest, an cavellout collection a ee) ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Anct_ Pcarsor BROS, Auctionccts. a LARGE MULES. 8 Suthe panes, WAGO! SINGLE BLE, AT AUCLION. Say ee or Salar that ob ae GLE AND DOU! HARNESS. jules finest offered for sale in fbould command ie attention of parce ‘CABINET, ont ONE, MARKILURE, 11 W. 18th st, New York city. Off a severe at- Fin TH o 2e EE NEE Se sas ‘and place, ‘TEMBER Patel Tht, at same 218-3 SENELSUOF Bilos, ancis EO. STICKER! ‘Auctionser, 2O. W. STICKNRY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. sihooo ager Stace TrRa Rees sme Oe chine 610 FOUR, ¥ SOUTHWEST, HALE oTREET wiser UnTHE ALL SOLD. it i pa > By it rer Qe’ ie F way. 88, for Tin Koof on the Pumping Sta om om U street. between 16th and 17th streets north. mw eity Specifications tor, the charsc- Wuiged ean be cobwulted at the Ofiice oi tbe Commissioners where all fortiaton oa of the Com i ‘can ‘relative thereto, "br tight is reserved to ‘ny end-all bids. WK Wibm CAML Ee HEATLEY, CHAS W. RAYMOND, Commimictery, [pencameox BROS, Auctioneers, BRI ) WELLIN¢ SE, No. 816 F STREET SOUT WES erptary Stix SDE ae ESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER l- ITF Thea FIVE O'CLOCK. we will salen front ‘the premises, adie pgp tog papier OR h lot fronting 24 feet on F street, and Seon er Tae Bates kos BS-toot alley ane ime Provements consist of a two-story Brick one Of the best locations southwest. ‘hildren. MES. DK. GALKIEL, 1571 G6t nw aay CURTAINS! LACES! weno sevesr 41m? 720 17th st i. second Mus M, J. Praxm, 1309 ¥ st. n.w. (Mrs. Hunt's) FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. Also— Aspecial selection in SHELL, AMBER and DULL JET ORNAMENTS. ‘Hair Dreased and ‘and for the in- 36 Fey eahomied Shingled. au31. HENCE ING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Fix ESTABLISH IMENT, 1205 New York ave. a anos an CauOLINE PACE” and Maison Yriese, eal-ly Frou, Dips Sunt = IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A. H Brinkmann & Co., Baltimore. ‘au¢-eosu i 10 NTON BCHERS DRT \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. I VED REAL ESTATE Bk yy ea 'N.W., FORMERLY SECOND STR.ET. LL-WOOL GAUMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED. Age eced mourning back A, FISCHER, 906 Gstaow ory PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE SUPERIOR “KRAKAUE\” PIANOS, BUR- ‘dette Organs and the “Prase’ G. H. KUHN, General Agent, se15-6m_ 407 Low wt n. OTICE! 1 WILL ON 17TH SEPTEMBER KE- a By a ie Shower, WE 24VE 4 SUPERB LINE GF DECKER BROS PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. CASES OF ROSEWOOD, EBONY, WALNUT AND OAK. REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT ANY PURCHASER. COMPANY. he franchise AKLES H. CRAGIN, Jr. ‘Trusteo under Deed of drust ia Liber 1001, WILLIAM E. LINN, ‘Trustee under Deed of Trust in Liber 1052, fol. 180. ‘a18-10t pros DOWLING, Aucuonesr. ‘ALOGUE SALE OF FIXE SELECTED DUTCH aa Tos RECEIVED FROM HOLLAND AT 0) On MONDAY FOURTH, 1888, ‘We rent pianos for any length of time desired, and ‘with the option of purchase. You will be pleased wit our THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ci are tar Srkeka, BETWi v oe V STREETS beta’ sub of lots 2 oe 31, and 3a cet James G. sub of lots 15, 16, 17, 18, and i9, im having «front of 2g Taye store PIANOS, PRICES AND TERMS. SANDERS ‘& STAYMAX, JARVIS BUTLER, MANAGER e3 934 F ot nw RENT AND SALE ON FOR ESL TERMS 1110 F ot nw. each; Koes Praxos SEQUALED IX TORE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Boreal attention ‘of purchasers iainvited to our MIGHEST DECOLATIVE ‘cnt 8ECOND-| NUS. A fine asso: ot prominent mabes atall prices. PiASOs TOR MESS W3i, KNABE & C0., 817 Market Space and made known st sale. 6200 user cost, ‘THUS. DOWLENG. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. myl od RAILROADS. Ais Lane wee Saar stock Nueest 12, 185m an oro, Ratan, on Atlanta, omer. New trie ow Tork © sevilla, Cini! ar Spring, fo St Louis. aise re, Bristol. Chatter Neshvitie, Mensa ees ‘Pree, ini c jeune without chanew 11:00 "PMB uthers Exyreae burg, Danville, Kalewh. Aanevile, Chutiote Sone bin “Aiken, Auwusta, ia Moutousey Jeans, Tense and California" Pulausn el open Wao Pigon torNem Srivau, va Aue limab Sleeper West iueton to ecrvation and thfomnat Red at ‘office, 1300 henee vse. BOUT ME CE AUGUST 0, Un — Oh, EkOM STATE B STREETS AS POL ; SPL STEEL KAILA MAGSIFICEN x TRAINS LEAVE WASHING CORNER SIXTH AND Lows tease) Lamited Rxneewn a:8 50am dally ‘Line, 9:50 a.m. dally” to Cinciunat! and St with Siceping Cars from Pittsburg i Cmeinuatt to St. Louis, daily, D, with Sleep Care Wanb tng daily at Harrison: Louisville and Memphia. Pacite daily, for Pitteburs aud the Worl Qnrouat 10 Fitteburg. and “Htcbune GALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROA For Eric, Cavandaieua, and Rochester, daily apd Ninwara Sols except Naiuray. 1 m. with Sleeping Car Washington to Kechester For Willamapor, Lock Haren, aud Rima a 0:50 Gauly, exoope Sunday. For Nem York and the bast, 7-20, 9-00, 1:40 am. 2-00, 4:10, 10:00. aud 1 900, 1140 aim., 2:00, 4:10 120 p.m. “Limited Express of Pullusn Parioe Care 940 sm, dally, except Sunday, ahd 340m ‘with: Dining’ Oar FBontoe without chatuee. 2-00 pm. every day jor Brocklyn, ¥. ¥. ail through trains ines GIy with” boats of hie ‘Anpex afurding Girect fer to Fulton street, avoiding douuis Ee Rerun Now York cy pia, 7-20, 1-00, 1100, and £00; 410, 9:00. 10 0. aud 11 20 p . 11-20 pm Lins dun. week aye and! Pm daly, with Dining 2:00. 8.48, 9.50, 11,90, 200, 34s. 42h, nt and 4:40 pom. day, except + For Annapolis, 4:20 sud 9:00am, 12-05, 6-00 p ie. daly, exoevt Sunday. “Sunsaya ™ ALEXADDIAA | AND PREDERICKSBU! WAX, AN ae 00 RAT. NUTON BBL Tone xv ont RarLRoAD, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 29, 1988 LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORN OF KEW JEMSER AVERUE AnD SKEET = Fer Chicago and Northwest, express daily 10-55 Sema and St Louis, express daily 3.04 Par ere cne Chovetant, capo daily 10.534 sxington and Local Stations, +10 Hiadeiphin, Newark, and Wiltnituston, 7:39 gy FL 25 p.m. daily, express, Reqintormediote potnte, between Baltinore sad 3 Shuerly and mtoruediats points 67.30 am, for . 0. mi, 1-19, 3°30, 435, 6°45, Metropolitan Branch, 6:35 a pal wtatious ouly.*i0 10am, 4 30. $4 ) *S:35, T1120 pm, SPP a ised Seton 17 omn8 5 arch train leaves Washington on Sunday only at > Pm, stopping st all Stations on Metropuditan | oer merck. $10:10am, 1h, 14:35, 15:30am ‘or Fingerstown, ¢10:10 am. and 15:30 -m. ‘or Laray and pointe on ‘tue ‘sbeuandost: Valley | R te Roanoke, abd all poluce south via Nuctolk a: Western Reke'S p to rum Pittsbure daily a, Chesier, and Wilmingtom, 10:42 ud 9:05 p.m. datiy. ‘aud intormediate punts north of mm. dailv aud 122134. m. sunday only. Balthwore for Washingtou 2205, 10,165 mime trainy 11 + WEL 2,3, 4:10, 5.6.6. 1. 900, 10 a 410-07 CHAS. 0. SCULL. Gon. Pasa Azout POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Mt Y8s0n ur. vexxox: STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Penree Tuhcstrest wharf datiy (exoe)* sunday) far Mi jeruon and Landings os far down as cs.) mout 10 cela at. heturuing, rescue Wanton — 1. L BLAKE, Captain VER LANDINGS TEN fol MreaMen © WakerrenD MONDAYS, THUKSDATS unin TUESVAY * a ry FAMILY SUPPLIES. mead SANT ONTRUOECTeCuER LLOYD & & O& ‘That has caused everybody to sound the praises of me Faut basreg Sieaiucry. ‘BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR? Fe Ng yay Ee el =o govt. ‘Try it and see, and you will use no other. Foreale | ob 3, 4 Bm. Werra, Bal. Uct. G, 0 m.. Aller, by the following well known grocers, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ava. CHAS. L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple, 9thst GEO, E KENNEDY & SON, 1209 Fst. W. E ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvanisave. i A. WALKER, 1600 7th st. KM. BURCHARD & BRO., Penn. ave.and 43st, G. W. & HL W. OFFUTT, Georgetown. lewks A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14tb st. Ovs “New Sovrz” Pazexz aND W. H TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR. rH ths a ifs x tf i i it s a a e i 3 Sea Feuneve. BLALL. wkows MEDICAL, &e. LONG-ESTABLISHED AND siya carat