Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1888, Page 5

FOR_RENT—ROOMS. LARGE, NICELY-FURNISHED oor hay. window, heat ean tar, ‘table board it f : ST. N.W., LARGE, WELL-PUR- oor front room. facie South: also mm aitcly OF eB wUite; good beard td — TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, 5D mtand back. communicating orn cauforts; 1 square of cars and : oe OR TWO ‘One square { ly wat rooms: oul ern and private T_NEAR THE CAPITOL, Fi rooms, at 118 {OK RENT—SEVERAL ROOMS, FURNISHED AND Rnfursished: oneOice emt serena pone sate bie for two: room aud board for each, $15. Jo RENT—FIVE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for nousskeeping, first and second floor; two cham- above if wenlrex” Flcasant . ences. References, Address. E. {OR KENT—T0 ONE OR TWo GENTLEMEN, A Bviecttot fornianed Gust wore Saat rena _Bd cast front, GOO 6th st., cormer Oth aud F. {OK GENT—PARLOR AND BED-ROOM. rich, cheerful. sunny : septa vibe Pon RENT_WiTH Goo! ARD, AT 1102 3th at. um. two desirable rooms on sscond tin floor: no ehtidren. * “ernebed frome room o {OK KENT—AT 1324 L ST. HANDSOMELY furnished parlor suite, with every convenience, Gere snd attention: in central localigy. “oezd-3t" RENT—BEAUT|FUL ROOMS, FURNISHED Bigtastersinnedon Goreerance tevocee hanen ia. hear Dupont Circle and Mass. ave.: couve- {cars and uerdics, “Address Box 62, Star office, 708 KENT NICELY 1 FQRNISHED Oom: Pil. Sore ep ‘or wi board; terms low. ae {OK KENT—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, SOUTH front rooms ina private family: ‘situated Bernas, Sol and jrithin afew sigpe of Fat. care c.C., St ae Fe RENT_ONE LARGE FURNISHED KOOM ou third floor = also, a small Bg FOOT; iso, several unfurnished rooms; bath, wa teat Ee ‘0k RENT—LABGE, FRONT CHAMBER WITH jhay-wondow: well ‘turuished: private iamily: no iso 1zih se we ons Sonerenels Baa {OR RENT—TWO GOMMUNICATING FUKNISH- JPSP Prone Boome eved Buen race ae tek housekeoping: rent ‘moderate, One furnished Frout kevin, second’ floor, suftable for gentleman or lady. = 1203 Het aw. FOS.2ES7 TNO BEAUTIFUL LARGE UNFUR- [ inbed rooms in new house. Inquire at 1847 14th ane, oc25-3t" (LL—NICELY FUR st-clane 5 APITOL ished rooms, single or board. references exchanged, oeeupancy Sept Fees? NEAR SCOTT Ci RC er geuticman, Idol FE ide nla ve. ‘rer convenience, also brick sex” G80 14th st., 2d door from Cot Fe RENT—DE-IKABLE ROOMS, LARGE AND sumall, nicely furnisbed; beat aud gas. 15341 st. oczo-3t URNISHED ROOMS sth. w.; near berdice and Ocz5-3tt ‘T—1 WO FRONT kooMs QB THREE TN ot eee ROOMS, WITH 0k KENT — UXiGHT, SUNNY AND HAND. ‘somely Turnisued Tooling, on second and third if demred: near Arlington Hotel; 4 15th st. nw. oc25-st* * Fo8 ENE SQUARE FROM CAPITOL, NICELY furnished, sunny coumunteatiog parlor’ and bed- Toom:; bats. &c.; wear Lerdics apd cars. small family, adults, uo Other roomers; board if desired, 110 2d st. Fooms at 930 E st. u w., charwes reasonable, ocZ5-3t* Fok BENT G SUITE OF THREE FURNISHED rooms and private bath; 2d floor; sunny exposure; board as desired, private family; ref sid 45th st. aw. Be (UK KENT—813 T BT. FURNISHED OR Biurnuinued Kvoms in a small privace family, ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. ithout beard, im private family of aduits, cuieut to care and herdics, terms mod- man Place Bw. oozo- ste uk KENT—BRIGHT, CLEAN SUITE OF iors, Rest four, Lew plush furniture; mirror: lace Teantle bed: sej or together; private iamuiiy tuoderate terma 1426 11th st, near Lowa Cir- FOR BENT IW 00% i, UNFURNISHED ROOMS ond floor at 104 G street n.w.; bay uK REN I —WE ARE THEONLY ROOM-RENTERS ‘dat bat seas og Wena eg ToS foie. oS eee : JuK BEN -ASONABLE RATES — THREE Brcraisted or ee ‘Rooms; second floor, i cecaeied oo mepecsiad, Newns: ceseed Seae Py SS Vingusia ave. &w. Oc85-3t? {UR RENI-—2020 @ ST. N.W., LARGE NICELY. ee Se ee, Ubird floors, tabie ; BO objection families; Revuics page door, Avenue cara convenient; references ‘TAT THE GLOBE HOUSE, 1201 FST. > ls communicating JOR KENT—1720 Hi 8T. §.W. BANDSOMELY furpisued first abd secoud story suites, with or with- at Gourd. cue square west of War and Navy Dep, ste JOR KENT—LARGE, PLEASANT PARLOR, TWO long windows, unfurniahed, or will 1 with ividing Ded, chidfonier and portieres; siugie room ‘ng. Excellent ‘Table ‘References ex- 1102 9th st. a ocd5-3t Fe RENT— BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED. BROOM: Gestrable for office, business oF Kent, iigut and Jauitor’s services, LST st a KLOR FLOOR, FURNISHED OB Unturninhed, en suite or bay windows in fromt rooms, alcoves: private faiuily, bie loca ton, Call ater 4pm, 1206 0 oc25-3t" JOR REN1—FOUR ROOMS: ALL THE MODERN improversents. over feed store; 1226 H st nw. M GOODACKE o0z5-8t {oh RENT NEWLY FURNISHED BOOMS, EX suite of four oF five, delightiul situation short dis tance from Lafayette Square; board optional, C. Me, Star office. oc25-ist* {0% RENT—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED apartments containing two and three Foome. en muite. bath and closet attached to each suite. At Wood- novot Flats, coruer 13th st and Iowa Cirele, finest loce- city. Cafe one of the best. JOR KENT—FURNISHED AND Ui s Koots “Also first-floor front Room: suitable for rivateentrance at 611 12th #t_n.w.: changed oczo-ate RENT—AT 1404H ST, N. W.. ELEGANTLY f2 rooms, single OF ei site: Brst-class nee AND BACK SECOND-STORY oom, third front, with lor | married couplem cr several gentlemen: house beated by fur= Race: of one of the most doalrable streets Georgetown: cars pase tle dour; Tefereucos exchanged, Siicn | occa” KENT—WITH A FAMILY OF TWO, OWNER house, three nicely faruushed iy sypidh without boards AbpIy US? MeL. oc. Fgh BEST LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, FIRST Sor. well-bested snd lichted, 103 F nw. ; also, x cutee harelobed, “ive nest he ina. O20 EB nw.; references exchanged. cel 20K RENT—COR OTH ST. AND MASS. AVE. lanee, nice.y Furnished Rooin. with board: south” SELMA, Feferenees exchanged: mx oF eught table ieandere nuodated oc 6-1: jUR KENT — SEVERAL FINELY-PUBNISHED rooms, 1812 N st uw. opposite the British lexe- tion. a octet Fes ‘KE: FURNISHED—TWO COMMUNI cating Kecms oa secoud floor, bath on same floor; ts Shree communtent Pariors 0, ee Ses Terme reasonable Goud Board next door, “2 GnutFce awe ‘ocka-dws SUK heNI-NICELY FURNISHED MS ON Frvtcond ani thisd foura, with trseclaas bts booed ais ‘ce20-Tm" 70 20 PER MONTH, TOGEN- E Pulnbecd recuse, betwe ih Are class Sen.” meviding sanitary plumbing. 913 M ot ie OF eb suite, with first-class Tanged. 201 Ast ae Changed is. ‘wlz-Gwe TH ST_N.W. HANDSOMELY 2 also, rooms ore: ‘oclS-1m_ 70K KENT—1507 H ST. NS. W, HANDSOMELY F {rpms rooms on 2d and $4 Hors, with board. JOR RENT — Toons. single orem waite: ei Bet Tous: Lead mepecialty, "Ve SES: PANSIS De Caen 2 ie __FOR_RENT—FLATS. _ two baths, lan closets, aud all modern conveniences Will be Snished November rent only 660. t Wasi © Oo, ole betas eee ___FOR RENT—OFFICES {OR KENT—A DESIRABLE OF FICE,» Btw. op dint doors Steams par Bee Kuestion’ “Rent reasonable TYLER of FORD, i307 Fst uw RUTHEK RE AYE NOW IN MY OFFICE (Tuulding. 618 Fat, two very Carine rocunm, 5X16 feet. Are Hor, (wilt ciecraph messenger call in place. and il bejfented at usduvemeat rete’ to permanent = routed fant Do LAWRENCE. cotim OR RENT—FUED 023 F | eee HALL, 023 Sener «eS No Famr wie: geet remedy for Croup Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and other Throat and Lung troubles. A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has caved many e life. Mra. J. Gregg, 1st st, Lowell, Mass, writes: “My children have taken Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral, for Croup. ‘It gives immediate relief, invariably followed by cure.” “Thave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfoct cure for Croup, in allcases. I have known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all | families to keepit in the house."—S. H. Latimer, M. D,, ‘Mt Vernon, Ga, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO... Lowell, Mam. Sole by all Druggista, Price, $1; six pottles, 65. Tae Gescixe JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convelescence, Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAY8 OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Uiness which had not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exbaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the Genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract, rlasef ul ry Ite was followed Srierret eter h boas ouch be bertetoratags fimrietcdeig fe gested erly. 2. Sa ‘appeared an incressed power sean beat and eee oe fat. Beware of imitetions, The genuine has: sixpature of “Jobaun Hoff” on the neck of every bottle All others are worthless imit JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Y! RC LASS HOPE fenos,, Kew York Scastcney 28 Yeans. If I had known of the Curicuna Remuprxs twenty- eight years ago, it would have saved me 8200.00 (two hundred dollars), and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Posoriasis) commenced on my head ins spot not laryer than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails, The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was end- Jess, and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I ama Poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, pso- riasis, etc. I took ... and ... Sarasaprillas over one year ands half, but no cura. I went to two or three doctors, and no cure. I cannot praise the CUTICURA ReMepins too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales.ass baby’s, All I used of ‘them was three boxes of Curicuns, and three bottles of CumicURA RESOLVENT, and two cakes of CuTICURA Soar. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for 8200.00, you would have had the money, I look like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (pict- ure number two, “How tocure Skin Diseases"), but now I am asclear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arma and I to scratch once in a while, but to no Tamall well. I scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature tome. I thank yous tho: sand times. Any one who reads this may write to me and I will answer DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. Sold everywhere. Price, Curicuma, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; Resotviwt, $1. Prepared by the Porter Dave axp Cuxwicat Co.. Boston, Masa, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 0¢23,24,26,27 Scorrs Ewczsrox. e OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that it can be taken, digested, and as~ simflated by the most sensitive stomach, when the plain ofl cannot be tolerated; and by the combination ‘of the oil with the hypophosppites is much moreeffics- us. REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physi- cians tobe the Finest and Best Preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, and CHRONIC CovGHs, ‘The great, remedy for Consumption and Wasting in Children, ooze Sold by all Druggists. « co} ° » a " ry Feu 5 a born aaliel Vha a be By a Be won) “TG f} Of3 f ie a i’ Ht rPARLS www gh A pPe - HR APS 2 sols sini gta outa ‘tion to ‘superb asso! ag Fee e om crf 4 eI me Mie) "ey are 444 Jackets at $15, Roxmartete 636; upwarta, Spoal aah rape at sist worth 925, a eee 5 POR Bs Peper tht ee H 3 f i bs i MM MM L SN NEERRRE uae Ef TREES MMM HS ~” MMM LLLLU NM NN ERE vy. equaled ‘the ‘act that for value cannot be "oster Kid Gloves $1 per pair and SL AVE. Canunus Cres, 1888: By joining you get the benefit of cash prices and easy payments, ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GLOCKS, OPERA- GLASSES, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY. W. 8 TAPPAN, 604 9TH BT. ¥. W. ‘Baltimore Office—110 N. Howard st., 0010-1m 3. H. FLANAGAN, Manager. ‘H. A. WORMLEY & SON, Ww. Caterer, Oyster and’ ‘Perrapin Dealers, ‘Dinner, We and Reception parties served. \- ae eerie ears howe Call 525. oc2-Ln* Enuzs ‘New and artistic Water Col pay aged ten a ken atope Dibdin and others of this county, and by prominent European artaw ‘beatafel selaat Gulu and tastefully framed. Autoty) v fur, for immediate use. Paiaints, Mirrors, “Poll. Senha new Noten Ores. Bele EaoNe eG _ 816 CHESTNUT si. PHILADELPHIA. UPFET SHOULD BE WITH TITLE Nol ANcostTUks BITTEKS, the crutldgeaowned ppetizer and Invigorator, of exquisite favor, cD- avreed'by the medical profession for its wonder siorailve power” = Es E27 Send two cent stamp to Reabury Johnson, N. ¥., for s copy of “Instructions Doctor.” ord POND’S EXTRACT 1s known everywhere, and well ‘merits ite reputation as the “People’s Remedy,” and “Universal Pain Destroyer." For over forty years this reat vegetable compound has proved its efficacy, aud [pever failed to do ite duty when brought into use. It bas won ite greatest renown as 8 su! of all indawmation, abd should be in every ho Fox's EE TRAGT cures Burne Old Sores, Chaiing. Complaints ses" Sat tor PUSD's EUMACE: Ee ‘When she was child. ahe cried Wines vary was sich, we gave ner Cortera, Wher ete eas, ‘ye te Oumtortg, ‘Mud and slush were the prevafling elements at the mouth of the aqueduct tunnel, near Howard University, this morning. ‘The drizzle formed @ fitting accompaniment vw the desolate surround- ‘and the fireman at the mouth of the shaft. The exhaust steady pplng was the only tickled in different ‘The next arrivals were Mr. arrived, at about 9:30 the ‘engineer ‘the pipes and Parnell’s Scotch Libel PROCEEDINGS IN EDINBURG.TO-DAY. Epmnsura, Oct. 27.—In the court of session to- day the case of Mr. Parnell Times Was again called. Mr. Strachan and Bal- ‘Mr. Parnell’s ‘counsel, moved that closire of the record of the tunnel men gathered in the engine-house discussed the probabilities of thers ‘Deng good BOOTS FOR THR COURT. At 10:20 the court of inquiry and the engineer officers arrived in a couple of carriages. “They aid Rot at first appear to be provided with the usual appurtenances, such as rubber cots and boots, speculations were advanced as to their however, the. prob- jainst the London proot be allowed. counsel for the Times, moved that the Jurisdiction in this case be sent for letermination to the procedure roll. ‘The prose- alterations in their com- Plaint. They had deleted all reference to the Statement that Mr. Byme with money to enable him to justice and it was no longer alleged that the statement Was false, untrue and maacious thereupon said that this left the rec- ord witn only one question. granted the motion of plaintiff's coun- ‘sel that the record be closed. decided to send the case to the pro- for a decision on the various points Sub- ‘The Times’ record tatntains the whole of its that the action 1s an attempt e's part to full me FP vo limit the issue sole question of the genuineness of these letters, not rely upon the In une year 1851 ploy of Dyer & McGuire, auctioneers, w! Place Of business was at. the corner of 10th streets, Mr. Dyer, retiring from the business, MoGuire continued it. Apprectcuing the q Mr. McGuire took him jnto partne! ntly Frederick B. McGuire entered leGuire & Co,, and for years they the most extensive business in the city. At that early day there were no real estate city, and property was transferred ‘the auction room. A great deal of the city he entered the cution had made man: robabie garb during t Eowets ot che earch At jem Was ‘the appearance of send With a bundle of new rubber boots, which the officers. ‘The latter, by the way, did not wear their gaudy uniforms, but were attired in modest civilian Some little dimculty was found Tatlous sizes of Boots ap ut things were at last arranged Won of everybody, except those with small feet, ‘search warrant would bé necessary to find them, ‘Another bundle of shiny Tubber coats gladdened the hearts of the explorers, Major Lydecker was busy looking after the attiring Of the court, and was quite Ruger’s boots shoui should be well-button c Were distributed among who declared that a icltous that Gen, 1 pl and Gen. Ruger's coat ‘The engine-house presented busy appearance, and was much crowded until the of Pilgrimages through the mud to the carriages with their every day clothes, an mmission to ‘the The defendants citizens, dent of the Franklin Fire Com| number of terms in the council 1809, having been made president of the rouze Manufacturing Co., of Bost with head- quarters at New York, he relinquish ioterests in this city and remuved to Brooklyn. ‘Returning again to this city ip 1877, he stat cy the following year in the real estate bi has been very successful. At the ume ried On the ii inning his son-in-law, Edward J. Stellwagen, and Tater on Thomas M. son-in-law, entered the business, thus cons! ‘Thomas J, Fisher & Uo, ‘MN. FISCHER'S BUSINESS JUDGMENT. Mr. Fisher occupied a rather peculiar position in the busines world, He was a man whom people came to for advice. Those who had money to in- Vest in real estate relied implicitly upon Mr. Fisher's Judgment and followed nis direction. Large investors consulted with him and deferred to him. He not only possessed sound. to real estate vaiues iu the District, & man of the nicest and most scrupulous integrity. He never leut hitaselt to a decepuon whewuer 4t would result to his advantage or tuat of a client. ‘To a remarkable degree he preserved the balance between the Interests of the property owner and He never countenanced a trans- action Which would do an injustice to any of the parties concerned. In disputes about property ‘Mr, Fisher Was trequently appealed vo, and ih the Settlement of estates he Was cofdently reited upon tw do the Just thing. In addiiion to the characteristics which placed him in the front rank of the business men of this city, Mr. Fisher was a delightful inan socially. “He was of a kindiy sympathetic nature, inciiued to listen to any story of mistortune and ‘suffering ant prompt to give assistance. His name 1s associated With a ‘number of the charitable instituuions of the District. He was a director of the Child- Ten’s Hospital, the Foundlin: jouse, and the Col Was also a director of the Columbia ance Co, the Columbia Street Raliroad Co., and other corporations, He has been identified with various public movements that have been started in the interest of the city, and has freely given his Ume and intluence to the furtherance of such equally true, letters were not signed as purported. On the day Defore the summons in this case Was issued the Prosecution secured the issuance from the Court of Queen’s Bench of awrit in action for libel action is pending otuer t to the same matter iglish law barred, ‘The pubiication of the attorney-general’s statement in the O*Donnell action, and a fair report of the proceedings were privil At half-past 10 all was ready and arrangements for the aescent were made, Tar Stan reporter uger how far the court would go and Where they would rise to the surface for a breath, and he answered: “You wnere it is gol! for £5,000. As that Pp ag well ask a bird have none of us ever been down in the tunnel before, and therefore do not know how things are down tere.” Gen. Ruger was the lrst to lowed by Cols, Craighfll and send, and Capts Kerlin and Healy. A lamp was lighted, the word given, and the heads of the party disappeared. “The hext car carried the re- porters and Major Lydecker. IN THE TUNNEL. When the second car reached the bottom, 170 feet below the surtace, the court and Lieutenant Townsend were waiting, with their lights blink- ing as though tmpatient for the onslaught. There Were twelve In the exploring party. walking was excellent, and a sinilé crept over the faces Of the officers ’as though they expected Pleasant promenade to feet a small dam was encountered, and e, for a short distance, the way lay through Supt. Kerlin led the way and the rest of the party was at intervals, marked by the gitin- merof the lamps. Very good progress was inade in comparative stlence, with three or four conver- in undertones. Major Lydecker walked near Gen, Ruger, and told lim Various things about the tunnel afd the theories Of Its construction. Occasionally the general stop- ped and gave a sharp glance over the arch, as some Inui stain caught his eye. halt, and the party crowded around the general, who was testing the mortar with his knife, giving {t little Jabs here and there to get an idea of its kind in the city. by English law; almost from the’ ‘Ro action can lie, The 7imes’ articles thererore the def-ndants should be acquitted. ‘The prosecution’s statements be irrelevant and insuMiclent to Support an action, Killed by Her Sister. ‘MRS. SLATER THROWS MRS. THOMPSON DOWN STAIRS DURING 4 QUARREL. Naw Yorr, Oct, 27.—During a_quarrel between Mary Slater and her sister, Mrs, Sarah ‘Thony at No, 4 Catherine Lane, this morning, Mrs. threw Mrs. Thom; on the car, fol- fair comment; lodges, Lieut. Town- mn down stairs. She was picked up and carrled upstairs, but died before medical “aid could be secured, Mra Slater was arrested. Both the women were colored, Mrs. Thompson and and husband kept a sailors’ Doarding-bouse at the place where the tragedy oc- curred, "Mra, Slater is a widow and lived with her a Making New Citizens. Oct. 27.—The Superior Court ‘nship upon 10,605 ig the present year, of more than double the number of naturalization certificates granted in any year sMice 1884. In the Court of Common Pleas there Were 8,403 persons made citizens, The court made 3,000 citizens in 1887. AbOUL & foot of Water. the purchaser, Judges conferred cit ‘Suddenly there was a A Gang of Swedish Bedells. ONE OF THEM, WHO HAD FLED FROM STOCKHOLM, AR RESTED IN CHICAGO AND CONFESSES, Curcago, Oct. 27.—The fact has just transpired that Gustav Falk, a native of Sweden, was ar- Tested here on Tuesday charged with being a con- swindle, whereby the Guaranty Association, of Stockholm, Sweden, 1s the loser to an euormous amount. A a oan than a rene 0 enn consul at Chicago received word trom ny ». C., that the authorities at Stockhol eat cast a letter describing Falk, who was wanted for forgery. He communicated the fact authorities with the result above Larned over to the officers the keys to an apartment ational Safe Deposl found $2,114 in bank notes. He also ae oe and ae ye he had written contbenion ment he reveals a Asylum, the Night ‘THE FIRST CAVE. fumbia Hospital, He Nothing unusual occurred to check the monotony of the splashing of the twenty-four feet until the first “cave” Was reached at a distance of 945 feet from the eastern end. A couple of laced across the tunnel anda ladder was brought and raised to the mouth of General Ruger the depths and poke in every direction, hoping to farther Walls of the cavity. ‘and he noted the yawning depths with a slight frown. Then he came down and Col. Hodges took his turn, foliowed by Col. Craighiil.” None of them made any ex; ‘observations, but t a new knowledge. ago the Swedisn vice- the first to MR, FISHER'S FAMILY. Mr. Fisher married Miss Siousse, of this city, ‘Who has been dead tor several years, He leaves two sons aud three daughters, namely: Lewis H. Fisher, Tuomas J. Fisher, jr. Mra Thomas M. en, ‘and Mra, ‘Thomas W. ringing to succesaful close two large en iy a suc al had been intrusted to his care. ‘and the subdivision of the alorama and the Lite Tracts. ‘The owners are men of wealth in this city and elsewhere, but they intrusted the enure business He was anxious to Pp t agiimpse of the is face was. stern Gale, Mrs. E. J. Stellw: inion as to their Kt ny in them a light of » This hole was the last opened by Lieut. ‘Townsend, and is in part of tne tunnel. ‘WESTWARD, HO. ‘When all of the officers had taken a look at the cavern the planks were let down add the maroh to West continued. The white crosses on the wall, indicating each 100 feet, sit and ‘good. progress was made ‘to the eastern section of lining, when the loose rocks on the floorin the unGnished portion caused a succes- ‘sion of grunts and exclamations as each explorer encountered them. Enormous boulders and sharp- pointed fragments made the way a hard one to Uavel, and signs of relief were heard on all sides as a short plece of good walking in a lined section Was encountered, At 900 feet in the east Cham- lain-avenue heading another hole in O'Brien's land known as: tracy to commit 1s but an insignificant ‘He says that in Stockholm there exists a We swindied the banks for years; they are extremely secretive, and only comiuni- by mall. He gave the names ‘this information the to the authorities at to cause their arrest, ——— Death of Princess Helene, of Waldeck. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—Princeas Helene, wife of Geor igning Prince of Waldec! aay at Arolsen, the capital of the princi; yas nertrke Schaar ‘The Missionary Alliance, ‘PROCEEDINGS AT BOSTON TO-DAY. Bostox, Oct. 27.—In the session of the Inter. Alliance to-day the ope 7, L, Curtis, of Oberlin, on the management to Mr. Fisher. live to see these enterprises completed, THE FUNERAL ‘The funeral of Mr. Fisher will take place at 2 o'clock on Monday at Epiphany church, Rev. Dr Hall, a former rector anda friend of Mr. Fisher, has ‘been invited to be Which will be conduct Epiphany, Rev. Mr. Mott. ‘The interment will be in the family lot at Glenwood. The pall-bearers will be as follows: C. J. Hillyer, Wm. H. Claget 0. Hilla, M. W. Beveridge, W. 8. Thor ‘Chas, Bail, Chas. C. Glover and'C. C. W! faineittn Tit zed the Wheelmen. A PREPOSSESSING STRANGER IDES AWAY WITH 4 NEW BICYCLE, WHICH HE PAWNS. ‘The Washington Cycle Club was victimized a few days ago by a smooth-tongued stranger. who introduced himself to the members as Mr. Hackett, ‘a member of the Buffalo Ramblers, and represented that he had recently been visiting the Ramblers, of Baltimore, He was nospitably received, tn- vited to make his headquarters at the club-house, and was supplied with a Whee! on several of thé club runs. A day or two ago of the club-house, which is on 12th street, near L, from the captain. Before ridin, leycle belonging to W. G. Kent, a'violin and a cornet, and broke open several ‘a number of wrenches, oll cans, a8 since been seen of him, 4t fs learned that he started for Richmond without ing bis bonrd bill, which he contracted under name of McKay. "The bicycle was found in a pawn-shop, where it had been left as security for ‘an advance of $25. compromise with the owner for the wheel, but the later intends to take steps to recover erty without expense. ‘The Meath Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the health officer as follows: Rebecca J. Osborne, white, 15 3 Kuebler, white, 1 year; Annie white, 2 hours; ‘Emma ‘Cassen, white, 9 years; Ella E. Watson, white, 25 years; ‘Lewis Lingféler, white, 13 years; Lewis Ferguson, white 80 years; Wm, Adams, white, 1 year. Sales of Real Estate. ‘Robert J. Shepherd bas bougut, for $5,000, of J. D. Donnelly, part 7, square 514, fronting 22% on New York avenue, between ain ‘und seh sitecus tot B. G. Lovejoy, fronting 25 vy resent at the servi by the acting rector r Ne, Yor which the party fully: coming of a mule, for which the party respect! ‘At 300 feet’ there ‘was a HOW essay was by Mr. ch, showing a “Significance of the Crisis in Japan.” ev. Chas E Dodd, of Hamiiton, read a paper on “What of the Seed that has ‘Fallen on the of He sketched the efforts and fruits of the missions in Polynet New Zealand, and ‘the great results which had been wrought century. The great in Hawaii and the New Hebrides was set forth in strong light. In Polynesia there are now 340,000 Christians, yet there is much that re- done, Recess, os A New Constitution for Servia, Brtanaps, Oct. 27.—It is officially stated tnat a special cominission tobe composed ‘sons and to include representatives of all ‘@ new constitution. cut entirely across the cavity, extending for several feet on each Col. Hodges was the pioneer on this oc- easton, and took a careful survoy of the vacancy. Gen. Kuger tnen climbed the ladder, and finall lored the cave. Another cutting 50 feet Deyond that was not quite AT CHAMPLAIN AVENUE, At the Champlain avenue shaft, which was reached about noon, the lamps were refilled and a short rest was taken. Then the party pushed ahead, and made good progress for several hundred feet. ‘A mule ranch attracted passin, and Col. Craighill lavished his sympathy upon the patient creatures that have been down in the tunnel since last May. ‘At 2,200 feet from the shaft Lieutenant Davis remembered his malaria, and took a quinine pill. Immediately after he lowered his arm there was an odor Wafted back over the heads of the rest of the party that did not come from the lamps or the dampuess, and all the others sighed. A few feet beyond lodse rocks were again encuuntered, andthe imitation mountain cilmbing was begun onze more, Suddenly those ahead stopped and ‘listened, an then the word was passed back to halt and'to be in another mipuve there was a dull, heavy sound, and a sharp, swift rush of atr, putting out the lamps and caust Jean over to the walls for safety. ave a feeble light, and before all the others could lighted another’ blast Was heard, and another another, following In quick succession until seven had occurred. The blasting, said one of the men lighted, was taking Place about a thousand fect ahead. ‘When it was ail over the march to the west was ip. A short distance from the halting her section of lining was this were a number of square into the roof, showing king. The "court he recelved the key off on; a new e appropriated of seventy per- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The New York Stock Market, war Sew Vor woe Wire to Corson and ready for a blast, the visitors td ne torch alone oe roteeceets eSeem oles cut throu; ‘without much. ‘with what they haa ‘nig section Was short, and ina few minutes the party were once more on the jow we shall smell powder,” exclaimed Major Lydecker, a8. the air His words were quickly f ing and exclamations irom the others, ment more the tunnel was filied with smoke so dense that the way over the rocks could barely be NRAR ROOK OREEE. One hundred feet east of the Rock Oreek shaft. in a lined portion, a number of holes, cut at ran- dom through the root, were noticed by th Each one showed @ Cavity in the lining, apparent depth, and others comparauvely small ‘At 12:30 o'clock Rock Creek shatt was reached, halt was made to fill the to the carriages in Waiting on the surtace at this point to meet the officers at the Foundry Branch shaft, where they intended to leave the tunnel for the day. The porter bade adieu to the others Sought the outer world in a state of griminess and m a iS inald Fendall has for $6,000, sub lot 74, sq. feet on New Hampsbire avenue, between R and It, for $11,200, of Philiy FREE REE RE EREK Ss. ee ‘street northwest, facod Jones has bought orginal lot 4, and pcs 3 and 5, Teet 1 inch by 106 f6et, northeast 4th streets northeast. F. O. New ot al. has rine L. Robinson sub 1: 16.67 by 90 feet on south sidé of Corcoran street, ‘between 13th and 14th streets northwest. Lucien Hawley has bought of F. M. Green for $6,750 lots 21, 22 and 23, bivck 20, Meridian Hil, as SUPFOSRD To BE THE BUNGLaB.—Officers Luskey and Wiiliams, of the second precinct, Louis Smith, colored, yesterday, on suspicion of the person who was found in tne house of r. Cowle, No. 1517 O street, ublished 'in Tax Stax. He'was not identified "by ir. Cowle’s daughters, Who were not positive that be was the man who Wasin their room. He wasar- Tested because the MissesCowie remembered. @ strange man in the rear of their house, ‘only been in this city two or three w charge of Mrs. “Bean's horses, Kept in the stable in che rear of Mr, Cowie’s house, His employer, Mrs Bean, vouched for Smith's nesty, and the prisoner Was discharged from cus- —_.—__ Rossentes REPORTED.—Elizabeth No. 630 ast Capitol screel,repors stolen ‘trata Bet PSS it foR-$4,000 of Cathe- ‘equaré 240, fronting and a short lamps. Orders were ‘sent g District Government Affairs. ‘THE COLORED WOMEN'S Was entered yi B. —_.——— A pemertel servis Zit be bald ot the 1m Bouor of the late Lindsay years messenger to ‘The Blaine Invincible Ciup, visited the Wan. Republican Ci ‘Rockville, Md., were made by P. H. LS aA ry is aN THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. 5 2d EDITION. Lat ‘ans 1 ToS Robbed the Mails of Thousands, . N. Y.. Oct, 27,—Asaistant Postmaster ‘who was arrested yesterday charge of piltering trom the through his office, made @ full confession at tion before United States Commissioner J. It is believed that his siealings will amount to Several thousand dollars. panoramas Will Have to Go Home Again. NcIscO, Oct, 27.—The steamer Al that arrived from China yesterday, brought 1: Chinese. The Arabic was the steamer w! who were not aware of the WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. | CHARGED WITH GRAVE ROBBERT THE coLDIERy HOME. AN ORDER was issued by the War Department ‘Tom Bewie on Trial im the Police | Amnuasi Report ot une Beara of Com- teiday, directing the board ot fortincations tO as Court—Madicon Diecharged. semble at the ‘ar Department on Tuesday. ‘Thomas Bowte and Henry Madison, the negroes | ‘The annusl report of tae bound of commissioners Taxm Accounts Passap.—The accounts of Capt. | arrested on suspicion of having robbed the grave | of the Soldiers’ Home states that the total pURDOr S. M. Mills and Lieut. Rob’t Craig, while acting 88 | of Charles Moten, colored, tn the Columbian Har- | of inmates on (he rolis September 30 was LOB4 Gisbarsing officers of the Signal Office, which | mony cemetery last Monday morning, were taken | The number of admissions has boon greater, te were suspended by Controller Maynard, | on, the ground of ilegailty, po py ny yg Ly The information charged the defendants | ing. Ali Who applic’ could not he anoammodated ted ‘were made which were satis | with Dreaking into the grave in which | and those who Would suter ieast in comanquence factory to the accounting oicers of the Treasury | Moten had lately Deen interred and inde-| were put of in nier quat’ more ently taking and carrying away the body | cage might be Provided tor. A more pressing of all others ‘cases of- ng the a ALLEGED Pexsiox Fravpe—The Commissioner | 110he SUACSAmMe ane time in many years Chat There will be nen ae tte comune ince, wee, of Pensions has been advisea that George Wilson, | s prosecution for grave rob! has beea brought Sonatwon of ube nances of the liome ‘Who Was indicted, October 5, 1888, in the United | under the common law. | Mr. Shillington entered | 10 a ay i : i : 3 ! i ¥ F ; i i , tbe Hy October 1, 188K, PL_TNUKSE The receipts ant dish ang Uhe treasurer during tye peat eremet ne $31,000 changed trom "sin ""Gnemment in bonds to a deposit in the permanent fund Amounted to tue total ei being ere eet rine, $55,000.11 on vand. Erzriobe: ‘subastencs yer seta, Me ewraea 735 nd dairy, $25,238.22, out ¥ Pay" and allow, MALO, $21,902 Appropriate etna made regarding Ube loss the board has SustAlned in the death of General Sheridan The report & signed by General Scuotield, We president of the wi of the Third At ‘H. M, Westfall, of Mlinots; bun, H. A. Carmer, of New York, ‘and W. W. Durbin, of Ohio, from class 1 to class 2, in the Office of the 4 Second Auditor. W. H. Woodson, of Virginia, from employed as a watcuman on the Electric] The Japan Gacert- has a statement pablisned im $1,000 to class 1,.and & B, Harrison, of Oregon, | Railroad, corroborated the officer's testimony. the Chinese Times to the effect that the notion et rom class 1 to class2, in the Office of the Sixth,/ LN. Johnson testified that bevween and ¢/ une Chinese minister to the United States in the Auditor, and C. R. Smith, of Louisiana, from class | o'clock Monday morning he was neat Mrs. Escb’s | mater of the treaty which w 3 to class 4, in the OMice of the ‘Treasurer of the | greeanouse, at New York avenue and Boundary, | by the Chinese. govcrmmcay ay mecenuy Rejected excited great amb United States, When be saw two men. One of whose fact | mosity against him in Kwantung ana he could not see, had a large sack on his shoulder. | Were mate bY an angry inst to Sian GRaeAas ‘Think the Statements Exaggerated, | This man stopped bebind the greenhouse, and | ters house. The thines: Timer vin see WHAT 18 SAID AT THE CHINESE LEGATION OF THR | Tom Bowie raised his hat and ‘Vo witness. | jeter, signed by a Pekin om. tal, and write ‘REPORTS FROM G4" PRANCIBCO. He afterward heard the shots fi after the news had reached China the United News ts brought to San Francisco from China, ‘THE CASE CONTINUED. States Senate had passed the Ciiluess exeiaeon Dill. Following ts an extract from the Lecter by steamer, of indignation felt by the Chinese on | Officer Rellly corroborated the evidence given by | Dill. Following 1s al extn : Account of the enactment of the Chinese re- | OMcer Ferguson, but was unable to identity the ned inuo effect tere will be no otic eae Gea Striction law by Congress, and of dempnds | defendant. The man, he sald, answered the | for Cuina, consistent with ter lipuity asaeaee Wy hehe Jr ce reat geen | Sc Pace ora aaa era dene | ete aaa Paes by excluding Americans and discontinuing all | iP" yoss said that be had five witnesses by | China, This Will be Uy no meas proms SS friendly relations with the United States, At the ‘could that Bowie was at home the Chinese t ests in Amer. Chinese jogation tn this cty it is stated that they | Wnen tne grave obvery occurred, and. te court sp have ‘no Information ‘on “the subject, but are | Granted a Conduuance Tot Mowhay for the pa ting and St tate Tegard the newspaper statements a8 | Dose of hearing their testimon: the exaggerated, se ceo wl Congress ‘and. the Carved ‘Sies Any} E en IE WLLL be @ er os mae ne Wrecked and Burned, Foason and falrpewe, Wien it wit t AC. AND 0. TRAIN MEPTS DISASTER NEAR CHARLES- ‘BE 18 GRANTED LEAVE BY THE SECRETARY OF WAR ‘TOX, W. Va.—TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATE. TO WITHDRAW AND AMEND JT. .Y, ZA train on the | Fecal her subjects trou there, to eapel allt Brigadier Gen. John Gibbon, commanding the py Sa Onde Haliroad gol 1g West wan de. | pee po cirtnene Sven. Chis country, Department of Columbia, who was reprimanded | railed above unis city Unis morning by a misplaced ‘With Unat — ae by the Secretary of War some time ago for his no soe ne oo a action in ordering the release of an ex-soldier | guy's sinhier’ wane tire kiter alt cubaneanent Obeyed the Doctor's Orders, who had been confined in a state’s <Prison, | and destroyed by Bre. Fireman Elkins and Con- | Prom Judge, took occasion in his annual report to explain his | ductor Hetherlane were burned to death, “Madam,” Said the tramp, as he appeared at action and to argue in forcible and spicy “on yuage ‘the farm house door, “will you kindly lend me @ that his action in the case was T. Registration of Foretg: ere ie France, ur” and claiming. that he had been unjustly treated. oD Oct, 27-—President Carnot has issued a | “Don’t you carry one with yout” she asked. Te foport Was received with ao much dapicamure | q Tatts, Ont.27—Prewgent caruat has issues | Rome you arr wh your abe aaket that Gen. Gibbon was forced to realize his indis- | foreigners to January 1, 1889, The ordered me not to comb my hair cretion, He has asked, it is understood, that his —_—s_—_ inore Uban Once a od if | carried one with report be returned to bim tuat he may amend it, Mr, Flood’s Condition Unchanged. me I might be teuple! wo disobey Lim! This ts ee Hstpeaeua, Oct. 27.—Mr. Jamon C. Flood passed | Wednesday. i aoe os SS ~ | Good inorniag. Lieut, Col. Forsyth’s Pay Acconmts, | 8, 00 wight last nigh.” “His condition 15 un a HE 18 SENTRNCED TO DISMISSAL FOR DUPLICATING ———— Row at a BovLawotss Me THEM—THE PRESIDENT MODIFIES THR SENTENCE. | Lievr. Daaw's SENTENCE MoDIFrED.—The Presl- | Meviing 1a the Salic Wagraih ih Paris last uly The result of the court martial of Lieut. Col | dent has modified the sentence of distuissal ip the | Sf Nile auancimte ueadod ty Luh ae ee George A. Forsyth, Fourth Cavalry, {oF | case ot 1st Lieut, Alex. T. Dean, 4th cavalry, to a | free gil. Many persons were carriod “out ot a duplicating his pay accounts, was this/ suspension from rank and duty on half | piace with lacerated aud bleeding faces During afternoon made public, The sentence of|pay aud to be confined within che willitary | Ube turmoil Luilier fired a revolver trom the plat= the court was dismissal with recommendation | Posts Wo Which his company may be assigned, for | form into the audic He Was immediately Of clemency, ‘The President modified the sentenca, | ‘e period of six months, and to be Feprimanded | tarown down and belabored with sticks one of and in taking action in the matter wrote: | 10 general orders ‘The necessary orders in | which penetrated his ne Luiiier fired again “The offenses of which this, officer has | the case were issued Unis afteravon by Gen. Scho- | Laree Umes, Whereupon the gas w been ‘found guilty. are so. reprehensive | Held. Lieut. Dean was accused of druukeaess and | general rusu was tade for the a not bie and. in such violation of tue course | Uireatening t kill his superior officer. Known whecher auy one was wouuded by the shots of conduct, which shoud be a soldiers, — Tar Doongriren Mistake | Cost $20-—This Grea by Lailter. % are le So subversive of the honor morning, in the Police Court, Messrs. Godfrey oa Of ‘the service that I fled it very diticuit | Hoiden were charged by Omticer Cole with heeping | o, 2" PRDssIAN Misterex gy talking ‘Thauk You very muck, cax.—Goveroment org to defer in the least. to the recommendation of | their bar open on Sunday. Mr. Joseph | © Ry RET court who tned the accused have Joined. | Cole "iast week, | abd Sunday evening | tye pope's oration to the ‘Neapolitan qwigmme But in ciew of the fact that the | they called at the saloon and had drinks. They | ‘The “Germania (Catholic) asore cant tat reviewing officers have also sugyested clemency | were met at tne door by Frank Carter, doorkeeper, | nove to the uunclos at fucken courts wilt ‘and considering the somewhat conspicuous bravery | but uid uot look like policemen aud were admitted, | tow the tact that, Eaperot Wellies wane eae and gallantry Which the accused has exhibited 18 | 4 man nained Henry J. Nolan was called by Une | lug vy occurrences that could tot tal tae his military service, the sentence of dismissaifrom | gefense to snow hat wok place at pont has made we uk Of the tne service agreed on by tbe court-martial 18 | the door. “What 1s your business?” askea Mr | Ponti 8 oes hereby modified tosuspension from command duty. | Padgett, | «I am a politiclan,” be answered, Ridiichianstins rank, and promotion e erin, “What kind of a politician?” aiked Mr. Padge oF Paorssr, years upon half pay, and that the sald Lieut.-| «tnere are different. kinds of poilticians.” | meeting ot Promerent ianee es eR FY Col. Geo. A. Forsyth be, in addition to the above, | «1 drink ‘whisky and talk politics,” answered verday wetter from Mr. Giadst reprimanded tn general orders.” witness. The court imposed a fine of $20. Ap- | Wick ne deplored tie fuct that tie Proteatengy ot ‘0 order was issued to-day by Major-General | Deal noted. + | Beltast, who a century ago were devoted nationale Schofield carrying the President’s action into pee ——nempsromer’ pw pond assembied Wo applaud Lora ‘Haruagion effect. The Worlds Championship. | ini everyting thelr forcrthors had, conseained ‘ST. LOUIS WINS THE LAST GAME and everyUnlng Ubeir forefathers had ‘The Railroad Question, Fao new TOME. Applauded. A iewer from Mc. Moriey was aise Some days ago tue Commissioners referred to! gt Louis took the final game of the world’s | read, in which he spoke most hopetully of the pro- Attorney Riddle the protests and objections of the | championship series yesterday by defeating New | STessof the Irish cause South Washington Protective Citizens Association | york by the score of 14 to 11; but the victory was| 4 puysician FORCIBLY ‘QUARANTINED.—Dr, against the erection of a new freight depot in | too late to hell chem any. ‘The game was marked | wyiiie, of Sanford, Fit. \wie bes toon squire 493. To-day the Commissioners received | bY hard nit and but fair Melding. In tue | gut ‘Where ‘yellow fever prevails to an | Meth tnming, with Ue score tied, O'Neil ‘sored 3 | alarming extent, returned hone to Sanford yes, Attorney Riddie’s opinion, which 1s as follows: Tuns with his four-base hit. The batteries were | terday on tue arfival of & Volumtesr clan at “This presents a new phase of the endiess war | George and Murphy and King, Devlin and Milligan. <a Enterprise, The Sanford sutworitien, tearing he of South Whsbington with the B. and P. Nothing | The cup wiil be ted 10" the Glauts by Presi- | River’ tae taapeotion there eivemen before me shows the extent and location of the | dent Von der in St, Louis to-nigut, and the | Ene! ihim vy force vo the tain tor Camp Peres proposed rht-house. I infer it 1s to cover the | teams will disband nOtWiLbstanding be doctor's indignant protests, whoie square No. 493. Now,can the company, With- — ‘There be must remain ten days .0 quarantine om out a permit from Congress, locate 8 freight-house Unknown Sensations. fore he can go hom’. He Is president ut the Orange thereon. In the light of case of tne Baitimore and | Bir John Lubbock in Popular Science, Ly board of health aud a leading citizen, Potomac agt. the District of Columbia, U. S14 | "sound is the sensation produced on us when the | There were tweuty-threv new cases and twodeaLhs BASS Pe ALD: 450), donot believe it can. It | viprations of the alr strike on the drum of the ear. | &t Jacksonvilie yesterday. certainly cannot lay tracks from Virginia or Maine 3 avenues Into It without such action, Meantime, | When they are few, the sound is deep; as tuey ta- | ———————— - if it builds over the square I can prosecute it for | crease in number It becomes sarilier and shriiler, MAKKIED. obstructing & public - That seems to be all. | but when they reach 40,000 in a second they cease MACFARLAND— DOUGLASS. On October 27,1888, TUhink the District should cancel your permit and | to be audibie. | Light ts tue effect produced ou us | by the Rer'W. A. Bartiest OD. UENAA ih 1 Mate leave us at Uberty to take action. truth is | when waves of ligat strike on the eye." When tour | FAKLAND to MAKY LYON DOUULABS, ter of the “South | Washington | associdtion | should | hundred millions of millions of vibrations of euuer | Solu W: Douglass |) . ile a Dill to enjoin this eviction at once, The Bal- | strike tue retina In @ second, they produce red, | SINCLAIR SIEEMAN. On October 25, 18% at Umore and Potomac should Mile a bill to enjoin us | and as the humber Increases the color passes Int | SE GKa i INCL AIK Ae MaMee @ eiceaRne from re or taking steps to entirely prevent | orange, then yellow, green. blue, and violet. But | STSsiuor County yepenrioae cory t Me tueir work. Tnave to advise them. Meantime, I | between forty thousabd vibrations in a second aud — a don’t think we eo rusn into teed nueear four hundred won as oman, how we can, only to protect streets ant sd an of sense ving un n. Accom| ng the opinion is a letter in which Fer detwoen these, limits any bumber of sensa- BYE. Died on Pri: Mr. Riddie says: “I should deplore our being | tions may exist. We have five senses, and some- — a ee obiteged to fight the Baltimore and Potomac on | times fancy Wat no others are possible. But i is pauerel will + our own account, | We have Ro Oocasion to make a | obvious that_we cannot measure the infinite by Lema, eodenaie, ‘etre juarrel, I think the mi to Congress. | our own harrow us. - ‘would revoke the perailt. and coupel it wor Moreover, looking at the question trom the other | , DUMAN, On Friday morning. O 26,1888. into court, so the Sout W: ton folks should | side, we find iu abimais complex organs of sense, | 4.0, Doreen! ee, fight their own battle. They are used | richly supplied with nerves, but the function of | “Yuncral trou the reasdence of hor parenta, 2205 3 to It. Have enmities. We havo none. I| which we are as yet poweriest to explain. There | street northwest, foll.wel by. meuulen hice seen, that you write the Baltimore and Potomac | may be fifty other senses as different from ours as | the Church of the Tmmacuiat: conception, Sunday wane L advise, apd they may move somewhere. sound is trom sight; and even Within the bouuda- | jwoTtins. ut 030 volck. emmnaumnmnee od Also, the South Washington syndicate that they | ries of our own senses Unere may be endiess sounds | ily im ov 7 on must go Into court on thelr own hook, We can’t | whic we cannot hear, and cvlors ‘as different as | ,, DUNS. Qn Saturlay: October 27-188. at LLikT w fight their wars, We will defend or be made a ed irom green, of which we have no conception. | #:.3° feed tacniy bean ene a ak y defendant if necessary. I am weary of | Tuese and a thousand other questions remain [0F | seven dave, " boned hese eternal Wars, unless compelled, then we | solution. The fatniilar World which surrounds us | “}'Guerel from the residence of his pareuta, 1467 fight.” may be a totally different place to other animals, | street uorthwest,on Tuesday, Octomar dU. at B30. ‘To them it may be full Of music Which we Cannot | tm. Keguicu mass ai St Slattiow's clutch at Olclwck. hear, of color whicn We cannot 80¢, Of se nsations | Kelatives and friends wre resjoct{uily invited toat- Which we cannot conce! tend, > Sees ARE. Sailr Gece TAS Se ° = As 3. ; 5 a A Preferabie Opponent, Fear ot bis ape. Montgomery, a colored man, Edward Huff, con- | From the Merchant Traveler. Fuvgral Trem the clus, of the Powhany at 2 vVicted of housebreaking in entering the tool hoyse “I tell you,” said @ traveling man to a com- ee: Moudlay, the 2vth Relatives end renge on Reservation 17, on August 30, and the y | panion on the train, “you'll never catch me piay- | ®" B¥ited to atten ° FLETCHER Priday, October 26, 1888, at ing seven up again with Bill Scriven. sk ee Eatin tnecsiy aonchie of ante es tentlary. “Why nov?” Sosuph Pibictier. aged 7 years, 2 uioutly and 14 aye George Hines, a colored boy, convicted of house- | “Because I saw him turn up ® jack of the bot- Deri pareet Goss bas piesesd coe haat, reaking (residence of Joseph. Joyce) was called up | tom of the deck.” Abd beneath the sient sod ut sentence was deferred. a “ rather with him thanI would ‘Cur darting Katie ale Aten years of age, Dut he looks older, and bas | wry Setry Spader” : °* py Hes Panera been in the Reiorm School. The court desirea | “Ay ive Services will take place from the residence further information as to bis ‘John F- Thomas, the old colored man convicted Funeral “Because when Jerry turns a Jack off the bottom | of ber ¢randmotuer. Mrs. Prizzcil, on tar Camal aiowraays agoot maxing © false amaacre ia ten | FOU CAD soe Bim do 1G TT Gelgck pan "Pricods and Teiaives an invited teat pension case of Geo. Bumbrey, was given a mini- Taken for a Fighter. — thum sentence of one year in the penitentiary. From the Albany Express. ‘of the late Joun ¥. Fox, in the A good Joke on a young minister living not many er ase. miles from albany has Just leaked out a8 “cont | sorties st 2:50, ocloct pra Sushey, Oaster By GentiaL” He went up to Troy the other night to | Keistives aud friends respectfully mrvited co stuend call on a friend, and while they were on the street | GALLAHER. In © @uring the eveting the thought ooourred to one of now convicted on an appeal, was given tnree months in jail, Edward Berry, colored, convicted under an in- dictment for rape on Sarah Hutton, a colored girl of fifteen years, on July 7, of ee one, them that It would be a good idea to “‘cut @ water- tent to rape was and the court a - scunenty ct tue doors ta ee, tentiary. | melon.” An Ttallan’s fruit sand was bear Uy, aud Harry, Moran, ‘Uwenty to, Zeare old. pleaded at entering Christ church, West W: with | mos oe INTGOMERY At Joliet, Ila, October 21, 1888, intent to steal, on July 23 last, Hestated that he | Swonuor wt Y FANNIE WRIGHT, witeot WV. Mouugomery, was intoxicated, but went in the church with the | «Wo os of Washingion, D.C. aged forty-ais ears ap there wore oeher charges ‘for tering churces imiseea for KLEX, stay morning, October 27, 1888, two he was. in this of. MARTHA A MOXLEL, wite of Cuaries W. Mox- acthayin woo, emnny Se nee | er een eee es ual states that tho estimated population of the terri. | tbe drug, sall across tne sea, the cattle interests did not suffer except along | anti-pyrine and began to take the line of the Central Pacific when the swung out was short, The St lose ‘atmong the | Africa; "apd Sheep Teached the unusual figure of 8 percent | tat society, The value of the output of gold and shversns | out. ‘They cgay Bk ip went . has been to some extent a pring of the chasm landed in top morning, » rag dilapidated wy ep oetet 27. 1688, at 5:25. me since Settlement of the territory, Phe | erabledelasion in seanickness ‘passed’ Dy & oy Na be your. ‘Mormon ” he adda, “in some measure have | Vole—a strictly Unanimous one. Asa Take piece {fom Lit iete fesidenoe, a, Riaxed the'nd rale ot rigurous assianmeres’® | seuer for sick headache it bas considerable value, ee ‘The Mormons have united with non-Mormons | but i< 1s as insidious as chloral, and even more se- | Qowuer 20, at wa30 sca: Aheies ta! territory and bave given taal satation in the phy. They come fa with ‘Plast and py ge I tiowgovernorleuaica, havo taken Place sinostas | oun are eagerly by youtaral Fos Tazo Bum a