Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1888, Page 3

TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR “Brig.-Gen. Killilea, of Washington.” ‘BE Caters SOMETHING OF A SENSATION IX ST. LOUIS aND EE&PS THE POLICE BUST. St. Louis, Oct. &—Tue Glode-Democrat says: ‘There was arrested Saturday by the police a man Siving bis name as Gen. Jas P. Kilitiea, wno is evidently under a mental cloud, and who ‘ney"s cigar store, oa 4th Street, where be drew a revolver oa the clerk, who ad refused to take a check in payment for'some cigars. Hie 1s, however, wanted upon a number of » $anxre, cue Ging tor passing a bogus check a ago on the Browalng fued the drg xoous store of Serus; « aod bought a large bill ut gvods, pay for itn & cueck, wilea was refused “At bas daceard Jeweiry Co. Killilea paid a visit a few Gays ago, and to one of the salesman, Jos. Kahn, ‘Said he Wasa Drigadier-geveral of the United States Seats ee haces, Be ea, U. 8. Army, WasulD, He said be “wanted to purchase atch. for about $350. The wavel shown him and he Dought .t, Dut left it there to have a diamond pit Git The next day he returned and seid be did Rot want the watch, but would buy instead a Giamond cross for nis ter, Who was stopping atthe Southern Hotel He purchased tue cross for 9600, out ina few minutes changed bis mind agalo abd sald he would take the watch, and Yendered in payment for it » check on the Bank of Commerce for $350, which was refused. For a few days ne was lost sight of, but on Saturday he $OFagea e Rack, and at a point of s s4-caliber iuish Dull-dog revolver he compelled the driver %o haul bum around, although he had not a cent in bis pockets, When taken to tue Four Courts and the weapon was found on nis per- Son, and be gave the name of M. J. Kelly. Killl- Jea, which i evidently bis right Dame, wade his ‘Appearance in this city about two weexs ago, ‘When he rushed madly into Chief of Detectives O’Neu’s office and sald be bad deen robbed of $1,000 in a noted house of ill-repute on Chestaut ‘Street, claiming that he bad $11,000 on his person ‘Whea be went to bed, and when he awoke $1,000 a fine w: Of that amount was gone. oue of the inmates, The © and the proprietress ‘Were taken to the Four C ‘and to the police they wid the story that the man who claimed he ‘Was robbed of $1,000 bag only $10 on his person when be entered te and with $5 of that amount he purchased a ‘certain kind of wine, he said was favorite, and which he sent a messenger for. Both women were at once re- Jacob Souder’s Mad Freak. BE KNOCKS DOWN & DOCTOR AND FRIEND AXD ‘TUKOWS 4 STOVE AND SAFE AT THEM. Laxcastax, Pa, Oct. &—Dr. D. H. Shenck, of Robrerstown, had @ thrilling experience with a madinan Saturday evening. Le was sitting in bis Office with Aaron Landis, when be saw a man * Peering through the glass of the front door. No Raswor being feturned to te “doctor's luvitatioa to come in, Dr. Suenck opened the door, when a ‘man rolied in on the for. As he did so he bed the doctor, threw hin to the floor and fren, jumping to bis feet knocked Landis down. The gentewen, realizing that they were dealing With s madman, fled, and as Landis went through the door the maniac ‘picked up a coal-oll stove in which a fire was Durning and buried it after nim. ‘The maniac immediately locked bimseif in the OMice and proceeded to demolish everything in Sign, A large crowd gathered, but for a long fume they were unabie todo unytuing. Finally the madinan was induced to open the door a tew Auches, wneo tue crowd rushed in and overpowered and bound him, but not unui! he bad buried a small fron safe at the front rank of is assailants, ‘The madman proved to be Jacob souder, belong- tog to one of the best families in that section. For Months past he has been regarded as insane, but his family preterred to keep bim at home. ———— ‘The Oldest ™: America. Ivptawarouis, Oct. §.—William Porter, a negro one hundred and seventeen years old, died near here Saturday morning. He was born in Kea- ‘Tucky in 1771, and it is claimed that he had an in- Gistinct recollection of the colonial period. He ‘Was never ill until afew days before his death, find Was strong enough to travel loug distances 10 Visit bis cbildren—tweive in number—up to tne last year. He leaves two generatiuas of descend ants. Its believed that at tue time of his death he was the oldest man in America, —_—_——— Divorced and Hemarried the Same Day. Warenioo, lowa, Oct. &—A decree of divorce Was granted Anga Haight at Fort Dodge Thurs- Gay, and immediately tereafter the services of Clerk Haire and Justice Hyatt were called into Fequisition that Mrs, Haight might make auotuer trial of the matrimonial iottery. Noau Springer, of Yell Towuship, was the lucky man, and the Bappy couple were duiy made one, The Tallest of Chimneys. YF 18 THREE AUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE FEET HIGH, AND YOU MAY MIDE TO THE TOP. ‘The New York Sun says: If you want to cet up 4m the world, and get up safely and rapidly, go to ‘Yhe Kearney mill of the Clark Thread Company and be Jerked to the top of the tallest chimney in America upon the rapid elevator, which bas beep used for bolsting bricks and mortar, wo the dozen men Who bave just completed their work. It 1s Uhe taliest cuimacy in this country, and the loftiest Smokestack In the world. Tiree bigher stacks xist In Scotland, but they were built for carry’ Of noxious gases trom large chemical works, a: Rot for creating a draft for a battery of steam Dollers. It was decided more than a year ago that the chimaey showid be built 335 feet high, and the Work Was fnisued last week ip all but pl Upou the top. cast-iron cap which weighs about 300,000 pounds, and Is made in sixteen sections ‘The Clark chitaney will create draft for twenty- wo bouers having an aggregate capacity of 4,000 orse-power. ——_—_ ree______ Barry Leaves the Knights, ‘MIB OPINION OP FOWDERLY AND HIS COLLBAGUES. Powderly and Lis colleagues on the general exe- cutive board of the Knignts of Labor are doubt Jess glad to get rid of Thomas B. Barry, but they have provabiy fatied to fod much enjoyment in his letter of resignation. In this letter, which 1s adaressed to Powderly and the executive board, wr. Barry says many harsh things “‘I find that ‘One of the requirements of a memberof the board,” he says, “is to be a party to fraud that leaves the Unthinking masses .o hunger, with no! for {hem but promises never intended to be kept ‘Your policy of deception must soon come to an end Af tue order Is to live. 1 have learned that it 18 a crime %o bea Knight of Labor in the general office, as has been proved by the many discharges Of Uted and true Knights, Who helped the order 1a its inlaucy, aud the ewpliymeut of untair people OF those WiLo were not meubers of the Knights of Labor—something never known before in the Bistory of a labor organization. It was left to the General oficers of tue Kaguts of Lavor to snow preference for scabism in employing non- members, while bundreds of our owa people, ‘equally competent to Mil the positions, were made Wo suifer We pangs of bunger.” a Mire. Grant’s New York House. From the New York Sun. ‘The new residence of Mra. U.S Grant, in West End avenue, is @ picturesque structure of brick and gray stone, and the inverior 1s ornate in a high degree. Although there are bigger and fuer houses im the neighborhood, the quality of this one may be Judged by the fact that its cost, With Just enough grouud to stand 1t 09, 1s $163,000. The furuiture, which 1s now veing put in, will swell the investment to nearly or quite $200,000. As Mrs. Grant 1s by repute a goud manager, not at ‘Bll inchived to reckless extravagance, it is to be Upposed that she hus reserved suilicient resources: frou which to live becomingly in tuls home. Two Of er sobs and their Wives are going to live with her, and she expects that her daughter, Mra, Neilue Sartoris, will make long visits, beginning with the ensuing Winter. Mrs Grant is domestic fn her tastes and eujoyments. There is uo circle of New York society into which she could not go ‘With @ welcome, nor are there many pretentious coteries into wnich she Las Bot been invited, Dut fhe shows a0 disposition Coward social leaderstip, a:tnough she makes aud receives many Visits, aud Do means a recluse. © Wen the writer saw Mra. Frederick Grant on a ing tour she Was loduiging in tue very latest wakt of sdornmeat 1a a bracelet which sie wore Over the siveve of her dress Was sets watch. It ‘Was not « miniature Ume-plece, such as have been Used for some Lime in Jewelry, but of about the or- inary size carried by ladies It was in all ou ‘ward respects like an ordinarily flue watch of in- Taid goid, except that there was no stem oF ring. It bad « "bunting case, however, and When It was ‘Suut it migbt bave passea for an unusually big me- @atlion. But when sue held up one wrist, aud tue other hand touched a spring, the cap flew open, ‘and Ubere Was the dial expose. right side up. Suc 4s a pew fashion ia Jewelry, and young Mrs. Grant Is one of ike pioneers. ‘Tus Hatvisip-M’Cor Txvce.—Reliable from the Hatfeid-Mccoy region show that for the Present there Is @ cessation of Lostilities between Lhe contending parles, ‘The Hatuelds bospltabiy entertain ali visitors, but are heavily ai at all Umes, and express & determination not vo be La- ken. “Word was sent them by a M’Coy leader to “kill every d——d detective tbey can find,” with a Piumlse (2, do, tue suite on the Keatucky side. M'Coy and Dave Stratton, wader arrest at Logan Court-Hiouse, have been ‘discharged from A Sucut Oxpes op Axaxcatsts.—It had been Giscovered Laat a secret military order of anarch- ists, Kuown as the Natiouai Order of Videttes, ex- ‘aud Sumner Counues, Kan. A inan Hy suite rly Fee : e GEN, HARRISON'S VISITORS, Forty Carioads of Chicagoans and ‘Thirteen Carioads of indiana Farm- ere—“The Carrie Harrison Club.” Gen. Harrison's visitors Saturday numbered sev- eral thousand. Thirteen carioaas of farmers from two Northern Indiana counties, Wells and Biack- ford, arrived in the city early in the afternoon snd marched directly to Tomiiason Hall, without mak- tng any attempt at display. A notadle feature of the delegation was an organization of women, ‘Known as the Carrie Harrison Club, with a hundred members wearing plain, neat-futing dresses of Diue, with light felt hats of the same color, Tney brought with them a band composed of women, ‘And were met at the railway station in Indianapo- lis by a drum corps of young women, who acted as anescort in the march through the streets to the Place appointed tur the reception, SHARP TALK ABOUT THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN OF 1886. ‘The introductory speecbes and the crowd ‘seemed to be in-piring to Gen. Harrison, for in ad- dressing is hearers he spoke with unusual force of expression, particalarly in giving Uuerasce ‘tr sharp chitictsm of the Sema cratic administration in Indiana He sald: “I have some part in your friendly regard as an indivigual, But individuals are not of the frst importance, That man who thinks that the pros perity of this country of the right administration of its affairs ts wholly dependent upon ita, exaggerates uis value, The ensential thiiys to us are tuose principles Of government upon which our constitutions were and by and through which we make that symmetrical and safe growth which hus characterized our nation tn the and which is yet to raise It to @ higher among the nations of earth.” (Cheera] He re- Wewed the campaign of 188% and the events which followed, and said: “Tbe good reputation occas staue wad Gieuonored, waen by force, and methods the voice People was stifled, and the man they bad chosen was excluded trom the right to exercise the duties of the office of Heutenant-governor.” [Cries of “Yes, yes") * * * “believe the material rity’ of Indiana; much more, the honor, will be advanced if her people in this state election shall rebuke the ‘Ssuameless election frauds tuat have recenuy scan- dalized our state, the prostitution of our Denevo- Jent Institutions’ and the wanton violence that overturned the result of the popular election in 16m." (Great cheering.) General Harrison then shook hands with a thousand of more of the visitors and took occa- } Sion When the Biuffton Carrie Harrison Club was introduced cordially to Invite them to call on Mra, Harrison. Accordingly the club, with its Amazon band, marched out to the Harrison house at 5 O'clock and were received by Mrs. Harrison, Of the many demonstrations of visiting delega- tons tbat by the four thousand citizens who cate from Chicago Savurday night was the largest and most euthuslastic. ——— ‘The Sultan’s New Dog-Cart, TP 1S A NOVEL VEWICLE AND WILL BK PROPELLED BY ELSCTRICITY. From the Electrical Review. ‘Tne sultan of Turkey has had an electric dog- cart made for him. The cart was built by Messrs. Immiseh & Co, at a cost of $1,000. It is similar in appearance to an ordinary four-wheeled dog-cart, Dut, of course, has no shafts, the fore carriage being modified to carry a toothed rack, which en- gages with a pinion attiched to a shaft passing Upward through the footboard and terminating 1b a handie, by means of which the carriage can be uided with the greatest facility. ‘The carriage 1s, provided with a ordinary foot-brake. It 18 con- Structed of walnut and light wood, bright var nisbed; the cushions of brown cloth are embroid- ered with the Turkish imperial crest. ‘The power is stored in twenty-four small accumulators of special type, Which contain a charge sufficient to propel the vehicle for about five hours at a speed of 10 miles. ‘The motor is Messrs. Immisch & Co.'s one horse- power type, using In this case a current of 20 mnperes with ap electro-motive force of 48 volts, When the vehicle 1s running at a speed of ten miles ap hour the motor makes 1,440 revolutions per minute and develops % bdrse-power. The Weight of the accumulators 13 about 7 hundred- Weight, and the Weight of the carriage complete 11 Luddredweight.” On an ordinary road the amount of work required, of course, varies with tue uphill or downhill gradient, and the total amount of work done Is thus, on an average, about the same as on level road. ‘Tue current required to start 1s about 25 amperes, and (or very heavy gradients as much as 45 or 50 amperes could be taken for a few minutes without harm. The motor has been tested up to 90 amperes. ‘The dog- cart carries four persons; It 1s started, stopped and guided without any difculty by means ot a ‘SWitch with three resistances, and a steering gear Avted to the fore carriage, With @ handle for the driver. Messrs. Immisch may be complimented on having produced a really serviceable electric carriage, not merely a king’s toy, and we shail ex- ect Lo see very Important developments in com- mercial usefulness result from their contiaued Work upon the sultan’s electric dog-cart, ——e2 Navies in the Transition Stage. From Blackwood's Magazine, ‘The navies of the worid have been for years past in @ transition stage—in fact, ever since the intro- duction of armor plating for ships of war, which necessitated the manutacture and use on board ‘ship of heavier guns, which have since been com- peting with the thickness of armor until 1t seems probable that the extreme limit has been well- nigh reached tn either case, the faeal man-ot-war has been sought for the continual change and im- provement; but on looking tuto the futul noth. Ing but lurther change can be seen Tt ts ‘(herefore essential to find out, as far as bie, Which of our Various types of ships best fulfills tue requirements expected of them. "The true solution ‘of Luis question, wnd of many others wailing to be solved, conspicuous among them being the ques- Uon, “What 1s the value of the torpedo as an offen- sive’ and defensive weapon?” will have to stand over till after tue Mext great naval war. The wars of late years nave not heiped us much. The Ameri- can civil War developed the defensive torpedo to a Stage beyond which it has not since made much advance; but from the Franco-German and Russo- ‘Turkish “Wars but litte was learued, beyond the undoubtedly great value of torpedoes for purposes Of detense, in each case tue stronger fleet rendered lanocuous by their use. But such ques ons ag “The best way to defend @ ocean trade from attack by cruisers?” which to Engiand 18 of Vital importance, remain as obscure as ever, ——— oe The Prince of Wales Hard Worked, From London Truth. ‘Only the anticipation of some pleasant hunting parties in Hungary can have sustained the Prince of Wales under the horrors which he endured last week, On the day of his arrival at Vienna the prince Was engaged from morning to night in re- ceiving and paying formal visits. Etiquette re- quired that he should go about in the gaudy but Very uncomfortable uniform of ‘the Tweitth Austrian ai ‘which consists of a short goid- frogged tunic of’ dark blue cloth, With scariet breeches, Hessian boots and a white shako. In this garb, aud Wearing the Garter and the green and red ribbon of the Hung.rian order of St. Slephen, the prince drove dole‘ully about Vienna and paid no wer than ten visits, after Which he burried home to receive the return cails, for which ceremonies it was necessary for hin to throw off his Austrian fafment and appear in the full uniform of an Eng. field marshal When the last of the vistors Grom the emperor down to the various officers of the Twelfth Hussars) had departed, yet another change of dress was necessary, and the prince put on his Blucuer Hussar unliorin and the Order of ‘the Black Eagle, and drove to cali on Prince Reuss at the German embassy. The maneuvers at Beli- ovar (Which the priuce detested from the bottom Of his Leart) were much Worse, as for three suc- cessive days be was in the (with the empe- ror and archdukes all tuorouguly in earnest about the business) fro 8 o'clock to 1, and from 2 tll @. ‘The situation was aggravated by the fact that H R. H. was unabie eveu to enjoy a cigarette during those Weary hours, as the emperor absolutely pro- hibits smoking ou Guty. ‘The imperial party were riding about most briskly uearly all the ume over the uot and dusty plains or Beliovar, and many years Lave elapsed since the prince has Longevity in Cities. ‘The New York correspondent of the Philadel- point, David Dudley Field has passed the four- score mit, but his eye 13 not dim nor his bodily Strength abated, and bis mind 1s keen asever. Joun A. Dix was governor of When be had passed threescore and ‘te: eighty he WaS Ube vigilant controller of euurch corporation. Aa old friend of mine, Charles B. Tappa, Who was ninety-two years old last February, has'ilved seventy-six years in city witout ‘speuding ove dollar on bimselt drugs oF doctors, aud 1s as hale, hearty and ‘some in bis White hair, white side-whiskers, erect form, and ‘check like a rose in tue snow,’ as'a man of bale bis years. His sou is president oc the Gal- latin National Bank in Wall and bis nephew, Judge A. B. Tappan, has served aterm on the SU: preme Court beuca ‘with credit. I never knew @ clearer mind (han his oF in 8 more vigorous frame, grew old more gracefully or had more real €njoyment of life among the nineties. ‘With my Bible, Shakespeare, Plutarch: ud a cigar, says COL Tappan, ‘can pass an ‘aut ap evening a8 any man in New York.’ ‘These are types of city ty which will compare more than favorably, —s arith any welch the farmhouse can preseni—{or rheumatism, deafness ‘and other Mis seem inseparabie frum old age in country. On the other hand, Tural regious seem to live longer than men, conditions of city life are suct live toa much more advanced than their sisters im the country, surrouuded by fewer comforts and are monownous.” ‘Mrs. Padelford’s Divorce. Paris Special to the New York World. ‘The bearing of the petition for divorce of Mr. Arthur Padeiford against bis wife, formerly Miss Ordway, of Washington, was closed on Wednes- ay in the Divorce Court at Reg te ta tea time the will ver bis de- Sn ees ee ents wentioned Is Herr Stretman, Vienna Opera House, EF [ i Hy il ei a Roped'to fave ave tt supposes ve 1 supposed that he instead of the son of a gel ceived every educational advantage. He wes too ‘Wild vo suit his strict Presbyterian father, which resulted in his leaving home and coming to this been ics, country. Like most boys of well-to-do. ts io Ireian¢ he bad a natural liking for sport, and nad learued boxing from the men employed on his father’s farm, As his future has shown, he was a born leader of meo, and fighting quaiities being requisite in politician Who bad to begin at the bottom of the ladder be soon became a useful man to Jona pone He was. Bolding some smail office when he Gentally became acquainted with Miss Frazier, ‘The shrewd giri was not long in discovering that beneath Cr er's rough exterior there was excel- Jent stuff. Theo she fell in ove with him, When her parents learned where she had placed her affections (bey were shocked. It seemed im- ole to them that their daughter, whom the: So Doely educated, could see any thing in su io iil-bred man as Croker was supj to be. ‘They would not consent to the match, apd Croker confided the secret to John Keily, who interceded for bim With the young lady’s parents, Kelly was already @ man Of great imporvance, but sill he had @ weary task ‘Vo periorm; but, as the youl lady Was deeply in love, the father fually relent Croker being a Protestant was another ‘great ob- Jection, but fore the marriage Miss Frazier con- pivase oat wo — faith, The marriage was a ry only a few persons being present as hy tg oat a, ow ts ouch ang iy Cl cer threw off hi lise and then bis wife’s work of polish oe oes ‘chieftain then and People who knew the now say the change has been wonderful and it 18 hard to recognize him as the same man. There Rever Was a more devoted husband and father. soe Kidnaped His Child, AN ACT WHICH MAY MAKE TROUBLE BETWEEN TWO STATES. A sensational story comes trom Chattooga County, Ga., which may lead to complications between oMicials of Georgia and Alabama, At midnight last Monday the house of Mr. H. H. Berry was sur- rounded by several armed men and the family was awakened. Mr, Berry found two men on his poreh with knives and shotguns At the rear door there were two more, and in the hallway stood T. W. Clayton, bis discarded son-in-law. “What do you want!” he was asked, “I have come t take away my child,” responded Clayton, with an oath. ‘Two of the mén had their guns to Berry’s head, while Clayton sought the Toom of bis wile, and shatching the infant from the arms of the imotner bore it away. He claimed to have authority trom an Alabama court for his action, but if he did bis manner of executing it was not in accordance with law. ‘The men who aided him were Mike West, Reese West and Mike Neal, Mounting their horses they roae off. Several Years ago Miss Berry was the belle of the neighborhood. Her band was sought in marriage by Clayton, who cook her to his home in Alabaina, ‘Sue soon found that she had married a dare-devil, who hesitated at nothing. When she became & mother nis ill-treatment increased, and she was compelled to seek the protection of her father’s house. Clayton threatened to make matters warm for her, and, getting a decree for of the child, no one being present to protest it, he made an incursion into Georgia and executed his own Papers in the unlawful manner stated, See ae Unrecognized Gentus, From the Detroit Free Press. ‘He Was dressed in a new suit of faultless Mt, and he was the only man on the bobtail car. This gave him an excellent opportunity to show off a fine diamond ring he wore, At last he gave up his seat toa lady and then posed for @ further benefit on the outside platform. But fate, in the shape of a woman, him, ‘The woman to whom he had surrendered his, 00d seat reached the end of the route, singling Lim out with her index finger she called sternly: “C-0-n-ductor, stop the car, Azlo Bates, in the Providence Sunday Juurnal, ‘The tale is to the effect that Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and the venerable Dr. Peabody, of Cam- Dridge, once had an appointment to see statue of Eurydice. Dr. Holmes arrived first, and when a few moments later his friend drove up in a cab, he greeted him with the very obvious pun: TA, Zou Td, 1 gee.” : Dr. Peabody was wonderfully pleased with this sally, and on bis return home attempted to repeat it for the benefit of his family. “Dr. Holmes was extremely witty this after. noon, be sald. “We went to see the Eu and hed Tarove up he sald Just as quick e's Rass ‘an, Doctor, I see you came in a bug: Ido not vouch for the story, but tell the tale as it was told to me, ——_cee___ Singed Wings of = Journalistic Moth, From the St, Poul Pioneer-Press. Judging from the tone of the Fond du Lac (Wis) Reporter, the editor of that paper has been in the swim of “Old Hutch’s” wheat natatorium. He Walls: “Talk about despotism! Caligula couldn’t hold a candle to Hutchinson.” This should be a warning tothe journalist who to skip from the editorial Uripod into the speculative vor- tex. | Look not upon the wheat when it’ is amber, Tien Mt stirrech Keel aright i the pit for tn the stingeth Uke « yellow Jacket te @ Mississippi sand Oy. 2 ‘Plecopal Incomes, ‘From the Chicago Tribune, ‘The bishop of New York has the largest. per. Sonal revenue in this country. Itis$10,000 a year. ‘The bishop of Maine has the smailest. It 18 $1,300 year. The bishops of California, Chicago, Long Island and Massachusetts have each $6,000 a year. Otuers have incomes running from $5,000 a year down, while eight of the American prelates are content with $2,000 a year each, and are not. per- fectly sure of getting it in time to meet thelr Dutcher’s books and coal bilis. In England, where the state takes the place of the voluntary contri bution in support of the church, the head of the prelacy Las an income of $75,000 a year. ‘Two of the bishops have each $50,000 a year. from $40,000 down, the average revenue of the episcopate below the yreatest- named being tween $25,000 ana $20,060 a year, a ‘Sue Hap 4 CaTerritian ix Hen Ean.—Mre, Geo. & few days of suffer ar began tntwell intense. allay the pata, ‘an ointment. taining tobacco into the ear. She soon alterward felt somevhtng working its ‘way toward the open: ing of the Bar, and, putting her Anger In thesar she pulied out a@ large cater é badly. Her hand instanuy olsodous pus of the worm, quite black when extracted. re Joseph ‘boss bulider of Porches ree While ‘man 1s only about eighteen years Kits irate i ‘suit ‘youngee He'd een para marked attention to her for two years. On Fre Gay night, when he called at her ‘house and Roms W: ro) St Vienna uassent atarihotg Out the German empire. Ww. BVIOSES 8 5 OR aude CORNER 11TH AND ¥ STR XK W. ABE TOO BUSY TO WRITE A LIST OF PRICES THEIR TWO PASSENGER ELEVATORS ARE GOING CONSTANTLY AND THEIR: THREE ACRES OF FLOORING 18 CROWDED WITH FINE AND HANDSOME, 48 WELL 48 CHEAP AND COMMON STOCK, THEY SELL ALL CLASSES OF GOODS, AND ‘MARK ALL GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES. THE PUBLIO WILL FIND IT INTEREST- ING TO LOOK OVER THEIR ESTABLISH- ‘MENT, AND THEY EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO DO 80. 2B MOSES & 80R, OOR, 11TH AND F STS, ¥.W. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Goops, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. FRINGES, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES AND DRAPERIES OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION, ool Fax Orzxe Or Novexrs. ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. LaDIEs, §3 a u il PR Bo z EAR. WM. H. McKNEW, Late R H. Tarzo, 933 Pennsyivenis avenue. Now Rao FALL AND WINTER STYLES Hats. DRESS SILK HATS, 65, 96, AND 63. ALL THE LEADING STYLES wats AT $2, $2.60, 63, $3.50, 64, AND 65, BOY# HATS, 750. TO $2, UMBRELLAS FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ‘With Gold, Silver and Natural Wood Handles, JAMES Y. DAVI® BONS, NO Nas GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING EPPS COCOA He Hy FREE PESCANGON BROS, Auctionsers CHANCERY AND. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU- ED REAL ESTATE. deed of trust from Thomss Green $f Sir bei date” Novoruber 90, 1881. and recorded December. 5, 1881, in Liber. No. O80, at folio So4, ‘t'seq., ob8 of the land tecords of’ tbe "District of Co- Tumbla, and of adecree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia September 27, 1888, in ity cause ‘No, 1i fol. Docker 8 wherein Juibes Edward Green and others are complainsnts aud Sarah Monnedy and) qibers are feepouienta’ teil ‘on MONDAY, OCTOBER EIGHT, | 1888 O'CLOCK P.M, in | front of ‘original 1o¢ 9, i aguare 5, with the improvements, con recently built two-sto brick House (No Uz 27a at aw. with back bu, ing and sheds, &6 This lot fronts 47 feet 6 inches on ent y, Debth 135 feet, S0-fook alloy in reat, 15- foot alley $n north side. "Fernie of sale are caah. Deposit of $200 required at time of sale, Terms ot eale to be complied with within seven days from day o ele.‘ conveyanetog at Dur 7 No reserve fo private nate. — THOMAS BM. FIELDS. Trustes. 46 Fendall Building, 2020-4 cor. 4 and Daw. Estate ‘BLLER & REPETTI Beal Eataje Brokers | By virtue of ‘OF TWO-STORY FRAME NIA, st a AVENUE, BETWEEN ETS, BEING No. 303 PHEAST, AT AUCTION. ERNOON, OCTOBER EIGHTH, at FUOK O'CLOCK, wo will soll tn front of the OB LOL fz, BQUAKE 849, OF MENIKHEIM'S on a Vi zr bya we sory frame: ‘dwelling, belng No. 606 Virginia Suitin ee belon'a peremptory one maxes it an elegant OFferms ar sual avd made knows’ at sala Adeposit ob hdte ee MO FENCARSON BROS, Aucte. FTPHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ILLS WALL PAPEK AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, OCIOMER TENTH: 1868, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. at my suction rooms, I shall sell bove ete THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, Aucuonece. FOURTH FALL SALE BY Ofa Fine Assortment of the Most Exquisite and Dif- ferent Sorts of ‘HAARLEM FIQWEL koors, )UBLE AND SINGLE HY ACINTHS, DON ARGISSUS, CHOCU: TULIPS EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE LUG VON THOL, To be sold at my suction rooms THURSDAY, 00- TOBER ELEVENTH. 1888, cominencing at ELEVEN SCLOCK This aa direct const gunsent ahd are put THOMAS DOWLING, ‘oc8-3t Auctionecr. VIRTUE OF A DEED, OF TRUST DULY KE. Sonded in Liber No L312. folio BO, et seas one of %e laud records of the District of Columbia, aud at tho request of the perty thereby secured, we will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on 8th st.. between C and D sts, n. e, OCTOBER TWENTY. NINTH, 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following- Goscribed real ‘estate, situate in the city of Washing ton, District of Columbia, to wit: One undivided third of the north half Gs) of lot “M," square nine hundred and sixteen (91). Hferiss: 858 day of sale, the balance ten days from date of nals. All conveyancing and recording at pure Shaser's cost, “If terms are pot complied with iu ten Gaye trom anie and ‘cost of F ade ‘house, 008,202.20" CHARLES HKETTLER,} Trustees, VALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON ESTREET BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH STREETS NORTHWEST, NO. 924, AT AUCTIO! On MONDAY, OCTOBER YIFTEENTH, AT HALF PAST FOUB O'CLOCK P. M.. we shall sell in front of the premises part lot No. 17, in square No. 378, bav- ing 23 feet 6 inches front by 100 feet deep, improved by a substantial three story, basement and attic brick dwelling of about 14 roma, modern improvements, ‘by. reason of ‘its locaton, ‘This property possesses great advantaxe to those in search of first-class prop- SEU, Tua Is rare opportunity to secure either & sale welling, investment or a desi:al ‘Terms made known at time of saie; $200 down when property is struck off. All conveyancing at purchaser's “ocb-dkds WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts. FPpHOwas DOWLING, Auctioneer. NEST ESTATE 18 GLORGHLOWN, DISIITCT. No. ees VacLey rkeua AS PREME virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of said jeieict passed. tu Scgaity Case Rumvered 1100. iblic auction, in front of the nem, TWENTIETH DAY OF OCTO: JALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK as 4 dace of Thomas ‘for the Valley sts etc follows: or the same on Valley atrert 2 feet north from Staldert street; thence ruaing hort with Valley street 30 feet: thence west at rigut angles with Valley street 125 feet. more or leas, until it in- tersects the east line of the Sip; thence south, with ‘said east line of said Blip, toa it, found by drawing a line at right angles with Valey street, west from the ; Woeuce east. with said ue, reversed, feet, wore oF less, to the piace of beginning, together with the improvements, &c. Terms of gale" One-thirdcash; residue in two equal vane ‘nd two yours, Teapectively” ax Bout iutereet, aud secured by deed of trust on the prop or all cush, at option of purchaser. Deposit of 6200 tequired at time 9¢ sale, Ail conveyancing at yurchaser'a cost, Terms to be complied with inten is property at defeulting y'utchaecrs cost and sel the property at defaulting purchaser's isk. CHARLES H. LN, Trustee, o06-diede ‘S21 aypst.n. MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IRTY-FOUR BARRELS PURE UNAD! TED CONCORD, GHAPE uch F WHITE ELK VINEYARD COMPANY, 10WA, AT AUCTION. TERAT- iM THE KEOKUK, RIDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1888, at TEN OSLO, wicks tay’ suction Foose, ¥ Seal Sell tie ‘uPie aticulion of the trade te directed to thie sale ocl-dts THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, SH~THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL REDNESDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1888, SAME i AND oobi THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OF FINE GROCE: DI- MENie, GARNER Qoore GAEEL CARES Diina AND FORT WINE IN WoOD, c., ba IN ff, PREBLE NOES. SRE TE githih mg auction rooms, lange, cousigniment of the sae Thums BOWLING, oob-dts Auctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CQ., Auctioncers. iOK DWELLING AND STORE BULLUING, BELN cit SRE Nouthwast? 7 8, 1888—SIX PAGES. AUCTION SALES. es = BES an HS, Ly Pasha Ce cin ae LS we atour which ibe attentioe’ ‘of buyers is recpecttuhiy called. It 1HUMAS DOWLING, Auctiouser. SESE AP AURORE BRUSSELS AIN CARPETS, W . ARBLE TOP CHAM ROW FURNITURE. BERY ANTS iTS TT ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE, WALNU' MARBLE TOP SIDEBua! AN TABLE bc. &0.. AT AUCTION Oe 4 On TUESDAY Mv QCTOBER KINTE. Kat residence Mo. 11 at TEN 0% ‘Toth ereot Sorthiwest 1 abel sal contents oc5-3t G, Auct THomas DoWLIN WW AUTEE E WILLIANS © 00, auctionsere ‘Will sell Tron TURBDAL, COLOBEL NIN tn” a Fo SMES P.M, « beautiful collection of Plaster tron toe Known Nurveriee of John Seu, ‘wurable ter in" door, decorstion drins. winter. consisting of nd orusmopes plants Sd other WALTER B WILLTAMS & CO, Aveta rpuomas & wi siden BcLICUT "AVEN STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of s deed of trust, recorded in Liber Xo, 20) foil ae tort Bistict of Gojamiia ta eeu 7 ise banat if Be | i Sones wt ou property sold, Saeanest fe SSeS Fe iene SON W. PILLIN T. B WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. = oo ‘BROS, Auct QKUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS ON ELEVENTH STREET, Bs~ TWEEN G’AND E STREETS SOUTHEAST. AND LOWS ON ELEVENTH “STREET, BEAWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND’ D STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of two deeds of trust, dol; ber No. 10.9, folio $11, and Liber 1041, folio 148, et 2eq.. of the land records of the District of Columtit We ‘will sell on» EDNESDAY, ihe SEVENTEEN T PAX OF OCTOBEN: 4. D. 1688, at FIVE OCLOCK ¥. M., in front of the premuses, all thone OF par- cela ot situate and belug ip Washington city, District ot Columbia, and knows upon the ground plat Of Pian of said chy as and velug all of lot twenty on (21) and part of lot twenty (20), a ‘Tingey"s scveuty-urec (073), eald past of ‘seventy-three (973), said part descrived as 10 lows soutueust “corner of Funning thence west one and « bait inches to the fourtecn ject five ands half enty-niue feet ten aud a half tueb feet one aud & aif inches, thence. 21CL street east, and thence south to the place Wel i recorded in Li- Prout and fining. with the ase forever of ‘the rour feet three ich alley by thirty-six feet deep img on 11th Street east on the north part of said Jot twenty (2u). ‘Aud alsy lots teu (10) aud eleven (11) in W; recorded subdivision of lot five and part of jot four in ‘square Diue Lundred and seventy-two (972), together With all and siugular the appurtenances, rights, priv- Heges, improveiueuts, aud ower beredi awents to the same belonging or in any Wise appertaining. Fibs of waie—One-third in cash; balance in DB. ‘CONRAD SCHAEFER, ocb-dbds__ CHNISTIAN LEDERER) Trustees. URCANSON BOS, Auctioncers, USTEE'S SALE OF 1WO SMALL TRACTS 0 TPAND, REAM TSANING CLLY THE LABTERS TERMINUS OF PENNSYLVANIA AVLNUE Bulbuk, Columbia I" wil selon the pr o TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF OC LOBEL. A.D. 1888, AT HALE-PABT FOUR U'CLUCK t- follows: e-descrived real estate, situate in the County of Washitarton, District 01 Col fracte ot iad 1) sus abd beta im inet, known and described as Lots ope (> fs tlie same ato laid down and described in the Eheirubaviaton ot the eatate of cessed, the She astern copula hives (hy Soutatuine one (1y cre and, bys dwelling wud ou ‘Terms of sale: $630.77 taxes in cash, iF NINE NEW BkICK TREET BETWEEN SUUTHE EL AW ANE AVENGE SQUARES PAKK OF THE U.8. WATSON J. NEWTON, Trus 802 Fst nw. DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts, ee28-dkds VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED CRADESTATS eituatep Ox HEIGH ts QF GEORGETOWN, DISTRICT UF Co. UMA: FRONTING ABOUT 160 FEET ON 1HE East SIDE OF FAYETTE (95TH) SiRGET, “AND in 3 a ING ABOUT 42428 SQUAKE FART OF ROUND, Bice peat pes te Sogn Se wit Me ES | E i é a FF , the NINETEENTH DAY five - M. ‘the i E i i Fe E § H ie 3 £ a eG 4 FI CHARLES H, CRAGIN, HENRY 0. stk watt: Ji” Oe la Fat ow, | Trustecs, WiLas © DUB AMEL, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctiousers, “ oc5-ands \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘EES’ SALE OF No. sie AVENUE bournwess, nope J SReEeY_ fe, fierce tl ty gee H 4 {2 oc2-eokas TP ROSTERS SALE oF THIRTEEN NE’ east by 11th street fi ! 58 300 Suu haw. Wiss eat nw. iCAABUN BROS. ‘and pine tuches to an alley, being bounded oa weet, with ‘the improvements fine three-story pressed brick property will be nold subject to the dow ‘of Bra Marab Luoru, the wicow of ofa deceased. the aaie yaad DUN HOUSES ON TWENLY-FOl1 Ore STREET. STREET AND. wes iN Attra STATES CAPII! 4 : i of 1 at} al ie ry se decree of the epseemat Distret ot Columbia, 29.22.81 inclusive is improved with 9 tw brick dwelling baving four rooms. story brick containing ‘offered ix rooms ‘separately. ‘Aupually apd secured by deed of trust out sold, or ali cash. at the option of the purchaser. posit of $200 on each lot will be required at Sale. \erms must be complied within eo du ay of tale, or the pro Will De resold at ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All couveyanc- ang at purchaser's cost. TENTH. at FIVE O'C! Premises two near brick frout houses, Noa. 15 These houses coutain Live rv have modern couvenjences ad situated i Ww three Lives of street cars, this sale being tamue to street aw. Close au estate, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal instalments at two and three years, notes to bear § per cent in from day of sale, und to be secured by deed of premises sold. or all cash, at 0) on of parchaser spusit of $20) required on exc cubveysuctug. ‘ocs-ukds rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. GHANCERY SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, Nos 259 AND 241 Q STKELT NOKI I By virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court of the District ot Col prouuses on posit of ithe terms of ane ing at tue pi ocd-dbds XN WEDN penpals 348. 8. Makic LrustesY* ke : Jum bis. parsed it Ba. 11050, we will well at pavute auction, vn f THURSDAY. the EIGHTE, F OCTOBER. AD. ins, at HALF O'CLOCK ¥. AL, ‘the tollowing desecived real_extate situate iu the City bia, being all of iot B and the east 10 ipeues. trout. by She full depth of lot A, in Wallach’s re-orded division of part of squar «301 mente coumtsting of two two-ktory Urick dwelliwe uses. ‘Terms of male: One-third cash, and the bslance in six and twelve mouths, with interest from the day of sale, deferred pay ments to be secured by weed of tus: oh property sold. or e Leas. at the pur-liaerr"s optiott Wasuington, 1 will be required ‘cos KDLN, NEAL T. MU! chew beck base mo vor within teu clo) fale | Fate of wax yercentum | . BETWEEN SOU TADUUINING “OAMEIELD ‘d BQUARES Kconsclidated). Doc. 28, we will front of the respective prem: NTH DAY Ol cr, Be. SESTATC ESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTUBEA LOCK ‘we will well im frout new two.stors bas Wouse at time of ene: at purchaser's cost, DUNCANSON BROS. with the improve are bot complied with im teu day's the Feserve the rgit to resell st the risk aud Comt of vetmulting purchaser. All conveyancing aud recurd- t AND SUBMIDT,) trustees RRAX, 5 0K the south side ‘hat width exwty- to iwstalenis at one to Dear interest ‘uctioneers. NEW BRICK VIN Kean Ta CANITOL ENCE SOUTH: oF UNITED Court of the wity causes Nos ALLE UC: PCLOCK P. M., all ‘3 page 2. of the Tecirot ead as a two ‘Thewe iote will be property ‘De. from Tale "seth AND Bask- LLAINGS. SO. ont ou a Et ity Cau t FOUK isteict of Colum- ‘the time of sale. SALS, OWAKD UNIVERSITY, OCTU Sealed Da¥, UCLOBEK NINTH, 1888, tor turnish.ng Tools Materia for the Industrial Departuveut of Howard rat to reject aby Or ali bide re~ ished on application Univers: ty. ROPOSALS FOR DKEDGING AND }MDANK- MENT.—U. § Exomwuen Price, 21:36 FExmerd- ¥ania AvENCE Nouruwast, Wasuinax0n, D.C. >:p- Semler 13, 1888 — sealed propomals for dvds mid Fotome jes and tor PROPPRALS FOR HAULING CAST-IKON Wa- ‘Cantus The eet ott ‘nieruation. | HAINS, Le-Col ot bait PRGEOsALS Fe OFFICE, 2136 ixoTon, D. C.. September 15, 18bs, touse Kiver at Wasbinetou, be received at this office untii TWELVE U'CLOCK M, on WEDNESDAY, UCTOBER TENTH Inds. For ‘Specifications, torms of bids, ‘at this office, Be VE O'CLOCK J.B JOuN River ‘PETEE C. ter Pipes aud Avenues in the City of Ws THE CommIssIONERS, D. C, WasHINGTOX, D. C., 0c Yover 2 18es. Seaied wil be bepeivd. ai Hus omce anti TWELVE O'CLOCK MON TUES AS, OCTOBER NIX: tor Hauling Cast-Iron Water iss Pipes and Special Castings upon and avenues im the District of Columbia Biasik torus Can be obtained st Water office upon ap cibeativus cay be net Will be cousidered. Te . Toposals Rogether withall tacersary forme gerved to re ect and all vids or of bida W. B WEBB, 5. E. W. ‘TLE, GW. MOND. Com- pO were TY. OCTOBER 4. 1888. proposals received Ly the wi japrovement at De received at this ‘and other HAL: m. D.C. “OFFICE OF the various streets NOON on TUES N, Treasurer, Sealed pro Cw iniormatios Lieut. Col. of | pk UCRAY-OL Upon streets and Tbe right is re- JB W Conson. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ‘Deposita. Exchange, aud Bonds, Railroad Local Stock dealt ii ‘ephone ry Loans JNO. W. MACAKTNEY, ‘Member N. Collections, ‘And all securities listed ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold.y 18 oe NX. stock HOUSEFURNISHIN HINGS._ J BEERS: momen mm can : SS) praen WALL PAPEKS. We have just received a frou 15e. » quaranteed Taudags tara, “We are yards ons) for 10c. 1090. “Etabossed allt ‘Bret-class bresco SE LEPREUX & BRO.S0S staw | ‘7th street curs pass the door. Buonre. Sxow RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON, WE KNOW. tthe soft-fl40g fakes Betunted af tuesonte save those of | y Aud sent them to thuir Loles arain. perforce, they shall remain LUTZ & BRO, 697 Pena. ave. adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horee Blankets and Lap Robes in great verety ot | Sy'Sindare 8 308i La. 930. 435, : ‘i Jottenw it, isecteane tween Lynchbary and Danvilin Senemebeee Chariotty, Covumtaa, ron —— Bam. Moaiteomery, Now Oricon) Fullinan Slecrer Soy York to Momeiery, fan Sleepers frog thd Mani Boa ote Sinners Vick x to Cormafionsd auras 5.0 BP. M.— Wenter Gordomsvilie, Chars ahd Sia 559 ils Airems Daily for Warrenton, Fillnan slesyere spay feuuevile. Gctumete Loutevilie, also Tor Lynchvune hanot een Memphis, ‘Littie Kock. 1 A. wonton, pole. Thrash Pullniau Sleepers Washingwn to 1 bare, Dazwille. Ralew tia, Alsen. Augusta a) Joaie, Texas, and California. Puts Washington to New Orleans vin Pullman Sleoyer Washington te Carlotte ery, ington and Ohno division 00. A.M» Dails excep Sens uy arrive iloud Bul ty ine South via Chart orn, Exy : dkeress Daily for Lgmeb- New or \oatib ile Sleeper tania aud Moot ve 10 Lyuenbune arive in Washinrter Sb Ra, Bd 7°35 P'M vin bast Tonormsane ek tad Opa Dire at Ltd A AL and Dad TMe ge aad Sud" Obie ‘rou Pr 3d soa4 into furvinie', 100 Renee Baha oac'Sin tn yatLoK GREAT, ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE H, WEST. AND SOUTH ve __ General Passenger Agent, SIREL KAILA. MAGNIFICENT 5 orxi SPREETS. AS ForPitsourg and the West.Chicago Limited Ragremot Lane, 9:50 a.m. detly, to Nonati and St Lowe, Kcige rc Altocmatot toms Car Wasbington : —~! at arriat and “Me uplin ve Pittavare ‘and. th cy Chicase. BALTIMORE AND For Brie, Csuandaurua, jo ahd Niawara, ae m.. with Siceplug Car For Willamepert, Lock POTOMAC RATLR& 1 Rochester, daily 4 face Natura, wt Louis, connect Ach Nleeoere Toe ¢ Expresa. 10:00 i wit looper to Pittsburg. and Pinsbune Se OD for Bat. . L0G, fashinstor to Kocbeater. avou, and Elmira at 050 ag duly exept Sunday. > Bor New York and the Last, 720, 9.00, 11.00, ana 11-40 aim, 2-00. 4-10, 10. Mite AN Biting, 8:00, 11-40) 4.10, 10.00, and 1120 p.m ‘Limited of Puilioan Petiot Care 940 am. daily, me. daily wits, Dining ‘or Boston without chamis, 2.00 p.m. every yor Brocklyn, ®. ¥ ‘sey City with’ boats of Brooklyn Annex, dhrect transfer to Fulton ferriawe scrons Now Vork ( For Philadel) iia. 7 2-00, 4:10. 6:00 day, 21-20 ce Pm. 4 200, 4.10, 6 00, 1 Exyrenm, al! Parior ¢ 40 pm day, “36 sam. and chert Bu For Antapulis. 4:20 and 9:00 am. 12:08, 16-00 1 tu daily, eaceyt Sunny” m4 10030. Rowe Sanday, wad SA i timoush talus coment it Jen. ‘atording atrec avoiding double 40 oe San 000) Sore with Dining pm 40 pom datty, 420.908 ‘Sunuaye, 9 00a. ALLAASUAA” AND PREDERICKSBURG Batt. Wal, AND ALERANDKIA AND W man AD. A! ASHI NGTON For Aivaawucia, 6 12404 noom, 20, 30.0>, ana LL ts p 30.57'em. 2 0, § aaa tion for Quan ‘or Kichmoud and the snd 60. pau daily ‘Drains leave Alexandria Geperal Mavaiger. [au6} ALTIMORE AND OHTO RATLROAD, SCHEDULE IN EFFHOT APRIL 29, LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM OF NEW JERSEY AVENU! y wor SEW 3 ENUE AND C m,,:15 p.m STATION CORNER STREET aud Northwest express daily 10.3ba Yor Cuscumatl and Bt Louls express daily Sian ed and: 15 p.m. 2 m f Spam. snd 13.15 pom, For Siuwerly ead sstormediots nsinta, #7 “0:30 Yor Baltimore, 5, 6:30,6:40, 7 polls, 6:40 and 8:30 as 8-30 a 40, 8237 am. 12.05, 3: Cor eet oe BUEN eWay ‘Station more. b, $0 a.m. 12-10. 3.30.4 For Stations ou the Metropolitan Braue 3 tj hel matious ouly i + 112-30. 14-40, 5:35, 11120 pan, For Boyd's and “intermediate stations, 17 Bran Pitterure and Cleveland, express daily 10:534. Dam, between Washinmon and, Balti aud ‘nimrmediate point, 19am, Pm! P Gharch train leaves Washineton gn Sunday only ot B28 pa. stopping st ail station Jor Froderick. 110.10am, 13, 14:35 15:30am, Bundayn 11> pm, jacer-town, +10:10 am. anf +530 p.m. R. to Roanoke, aud ail poinws south via Norfole Oi fears and pets on, the Sicoendast Vener ti tec fo canes uty 7.200 Ft. from Cikcinnati and Bt. Louis daily’ tat Sep Geri tenets Se and 5:15 208. a ed P From Philadelphia, Chester, and Wilmingtoa, 10:43 8mm. 2:50. 7-10, anid #05 fr ma daily. Froiu Singerly ‘aud intermediate pointe north ot Palmore 10 a m. dailvand 12:15am. unday, reine heave: Deitimore tor West 6 30. 2, ¥, 8-05, 10 (45-minute train; pie ral aaa ae a a & ‘So, and 1p... On Sastdays, 430, Bad, 22°10, 5, 8:30. 8h 80, ad hsceri sodas "sD Getnany say, oe on orders left at rs it 6 rt lo: a6 ree 30, 8 ory rN checked : mud Secket omtee viv and 130k ‘Mauswer, Gon. Fame “Agoot, _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. T. VERNON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER W.W. CORCORAN wea thre wha ual (Qn mana foe Yertcn tts iver Lagi asia down ee Qgrocut 10 cclock a a. about 3:3 JOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IKON STEAM wes 7th st. wharf_on MON: SA DATURDAYS ‘at 7am het iy LL BLAKE, Captain = WAKEFTELDP FRUDAYS and SUNDAYS p.ru-touchin- at Ku tose es for aa Noun Teousrdtows, Md. ons St Clemente Bay ead pects with B aud 0. SLepberda, See schedule. JUN B. PADGE: ¢ IDLE het OCEAN STEAMERS. {HOKE KUUTE 10 LONDON, NS) DEKDORL SCHL LLOYD 8 veamnere Soutbambton (wudeu, avr, Bremen, AD? Won ou ee ta Lause, Bate oe AR, noon: kms Duss, vec 16, 2 Weave i a Coinfortabie wtaterooms, excellent ‘Prices: Ist cab |ANCER.—ANY ONE HAVIN ie next three aaya 1 ye | e calling Ot 1318 4 ot a at bee aes have had torty years’ D. ta: sonle, Wed, ‘Sp. w., Fulda, oat, Oct. 20, Cam; Ireve, geemeonanee 3s SATTERFIETD, _ Residence, Georgetown, Del. ADIES WHO KeQUiak THE S¢KVICES UF AN “ ‘ iysician should comeuit Da WitsOx 10s Park there we. age sats and ici gud Lita ate. ne Ladies ouly. LEON, ‘dite vldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies sscamb 1B the City, can be constited day. 408 U ste bevwoen 66 Sane. encoun Oiccaiwagecpen. is. Laks N"s D #1 PER BOX. Of Mand tony Sicha ot reg t ri OD RESTORED BY OSiNG A Mittivcer belenotaeke, de Bervepower, le amubarts vague Wo tbe whole RMuieor female. 0 Bat a ei