Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1889, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1889. f e FOR RENT—HOUSES. __FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR RENT—#OUSES. FOR RENT—1332 B ST. NW. A BEAUTIFUL | JOE RENT— House. eleven rooms, eighteen closets, crystal st.n.w.,30r.100 824 D st. n.e.. Or. td chandeliers, cabmet mantel, moguet carpets, piano, | 1802 Mst.D.w.. ir. .6: fyrtie st me, OF. 1 4 atl larve yard and stabi Et Le 3 4 Nth st. Wal 50 nol-2 1 VT. av N.W.—A FINE TWO- * Brick Dwelling, § rooms and all proveulents. reat €35 per month. EUGENE D. CARUSI & S.e cor. 10th ta, story and ¢ modern = 0 ah:ia eh st nen Gr, 1 s Dis Myrtle at. me, Or. PELE T et. m 2509 Cleveland ave.,GF, Sf Stable, near 16th and K. ro. 61 SC Stable, nearCon. sve.& L u 1427 F at, ofice. nd Fo RENT— b $24 D st. sw, 10r., bay window, all 2 Kat, uw, Sr, bay window, all in “18 vote 7u NER & CO.,916 F at. n.w. ‘ADP ~ ON Ww Ek NEAR BEW 3 <4 HOUSE ON N ST. NEAR NEW era BEB Wa RIGRIRER | (peepee eee aieently cocageree amt roseinees rooms: modern {. provements; cam be used tor | “feukhout Kent $40 per wep ow Line, os business purposes. Apply to JAS. H | oovg.6t Penna, 2, MAKE, 056 F at. nw. ae | cee JOR RENT—A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, F Sour isiand ave, apply to J. J. SHLDD, | Khode Isiand ave och . New Haznyehire ave. aud hot snd cold water, gas, strobes, &.; 2: G. C. PAYNE & CO., 615 15th t. an OR BENT_UNFUR.. TWO DESIRABLE HOUSES pats - aad Farraut Squsre; inedersta "BH. RUBENTSON, 1515 Hist IR RENT—735 41H ST_N W.. 81 Fenton n.e, new Sr. B.; BARNES & WEAVER, 62: st. aw. 18r... -» OF. s oci8-1m* Lath st te . FURNISHED HOUSES, ‘on. ave.near K.15r.8:00,N st. nr, 12th st. n.w. fass.ave. nr.15th,1sr.200! 10 room: “deve mee Ltn air. Pet. iy Fi F Fe RENT_ 1491 8 ST. N.W., 1429 Corcoran «t, 5 RENT— 1233 11TH ST. N.W.—CAN BY SEE: Mihethoone from 210. Ingaire #41 Mhede Lar Sve. DW. a ne ni-im JOR KENT—“SHERMAN PLACE,” ON 14TH ST. ‘extended, uth of Park st, Mt. Pleasant; jthe door: Doubie Frame Dwel iin th, ‘est Wash’, Lr. arragut sc» 14 ‘The above houses can, be exainined by permit from our office only. = THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., oct 1324 F st. 2. w. COPS Oh oe i ie fall | POR SENT EVENISHED HOUSES—BY FISH & alm oe pete wrounds. Kent 7 Ww ag stn O between 19th between Q nud KD. 9th between Kand Ln.w., 1 11th between Gand H nw., 3 between 13th and 14th s.w. ocz6-7t & RENT— 108. WAGGAMAN, NT—BY ‘Siew TH REAL TAYE BROKER, 917 ¥ ‘uni JOR RENT—FURNISHED—ON JOWA CIRCLE, A Most Desirable New 3-story Brick House, with Basement, 11 rooms, all ‘modern improvements, im Keod order; location unsurpassed. For iutormation and permit to inspect apply to B. M. WAL! oC 916 ¥ st. u.w. oe {OR RENT—A VERY NEAT AND COMFORTABLY Furnished House, about 2 blocks from Dupont circle, 809 mouth. “Apply CHALLES EARLY, GOS oc26-1w KENT—FURNISHED HOUSE. 209 SOUTH A located; between East Capitol st, and * GES Boone Br tt S . cars; containing 12 rooms, private bath with each chamber; elegantly furnished through- a out; heated by furnaces. Kent $100 per month, For Oth & Pa. av., r'm 17: 50 th and Pa, ave.. r. basement a card toimspect the same wee oc28-6t ly & ER & REPETTI, 326 Pe. ave, se. NISHED HOUSE \NELL, oc28-1w uilding, 1333 F st, nw, HOR RENT-1637 19TH ST.. NEAR DUPONT Frame: 7 rooms and bth; all m.i; occupants ring city: desirable neighborhood ; 830 per month. Apply on premises, “Bl JOR RENT—A_ THREE-S™ GHT-i Frame House, with water aud «as; terms mode: ve. cor. Tn.w., 12 r.,®. m. i, Tir.a mi bal ply ou premises. 19th and Hata. n.w, {OK RENT—FROM OCTOBER 1—1401 21ST 8 fw, : a very detirable corner brick Tesideuce, coi taining 5 rooms and bath, turnace, open fire places, electric bells and all modern iunprovements; house is utifully decorated and in periect order. ‘Price $00 per mouth. ec2?6-im JOR RENT—NICELY. Rhode” frland ave. & BROWN & Co,, 1321 F st. JOR REN th st. and New York » - is Fea BENT HOUSE, OF SIXTEEN Koos: handsomely furnished: eiecant parlor with grand Piano; suital.e tor member of Cougress or legation Within two blocks of Capitol; rates reasunable. Ad: Gress CF. 3 ce. st JOR RENT—FURNISH Elegant Resiience of Bd conveniences: very con '¥ THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 Fat, NISHED HOUSE, 1707 500 é. ED per year. BEALL oc} oN E, ousul abroad; 14 rooms ere; to careful tenant LEE & —SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 316 11TH $1,500 per year. Apply to A. H. LER it. 8... Wat id 3 $15.30. Ke. PAIRO, At- gor. 14th st. and Ini a ave. ___ ocd qorney. 42 Loclann ave te a ain MR RENT—FURNISHED—5 TOWA Cl « EENT—COMPLETELY PURN AND. Elegant Honse and Handso:ne yi ag ik bts = House. im fecutomshae ety well the year or for the season. CARUSI, EVANS & | guapted for entertaining: $150 per month jor the USI, 1- st. We oe season OF $1,000 by the year. OWNEK, S.F.5, Star ofthe a ocd-1lme* JOR RENT—ONDER LEASE—THOSE VEKY DE- sirable Sew Houses ravidly approaching comple. on Washington circle, New Hampshire ave. and REN’ USE, 14 ROOM centrally located ; convenient to the department 110 per mouth if taken at ouce. For particulars ad- ress Box 121. star office. cst A THREE-STORY st. between 12th and : roowsand bath; also good dry ceilar: nicely thorouvaly furtushed: Just the heme for s men: Congress. For particulars inquire of GUKLE oc oc3l-}w 9TH ST. N in first-class repair. quod location; only $75 mth, or $55 with stable; also four Suites of im the Kiley building. unfi ntable for light housekeeping. A. 8. CA’ risa SS. OR REST. taut, near Pine; water. Cellar and JOS TORKES 1 20th st. uear cor. nw. Hours, 12 to 2, NELL. 1245 7th st. nw. = — 45 Feirion place, or. Uo0 Callan st. ue, OF oc22-Im opposite adent’s house, U.S. ‘Treasury, te, War aud Navy ds Fass door 10F ali parts of city. Washington, D. weo-Zin) STAB! (6.20 Rear 2109 G st. For afuliustapplyts WESCOTT & 4 ERNMENT CLERK WANIS A LOAN ocs0 1907 Pa. ave. a, SU fortwo mouths. Over cent sud 8 a Acdrems Al LEVELAND AVE. 6 Kouws, order. ad aah hip eu & SUN, 11 UHORIZED PRIVY, CTIVE AG Willistus & Co. Commumestious prompry \ended ty wud stnetly coundential. Ofies open all SOL Est.: teu rooms and oticer ordered tones. Ferme 00 per month, Ketereuces required. oes0-: LO RENT— 1746 N st. u.w.; 10 rooms and bath; partially fur- a WILLIAMS, gee st uw Gished ; steam: heat’: $1,000. 19 4-61 ane 1549 VE ave, 1o xvoiueaud bath: handsomely fur- | ( w1ViL - SERVICE aacioas me aud Answers, mT G ist. u-w.; 8 rooms and bath: per month $30 Columbia st B.w.; 7 rooms snd bath % C. CUTTER & CO, + per DD iveduce ucaes Gesieus; stricuy $50. 25 ¥ st. nw. RENT—HOUSE 1:3 mod. Lm ps , ub vad order; re! Auquire 1611 10cm st. < JOR REST—FURNISHED HOUSE, 1220 N ST. B.W., 11 rooms, besides Bath room and cellar; Tented toa U.S. Senator and to Member of frees. Cailatier 4 p.m. __ ec u- KR RENT—447 N.W.. § Rooms Summer Kitchen, new paper and gr: } in owk, te, near cabe, electric and Lelt Apply to J. us e508 a. is WD STAND IS THE ONLY P Where Brat-ciaee Second-Hand Cloth fold at respectalue Mice AUGHas 4 Cals un. ” r (0) = MEYER jiruuce Bruker {utwenu® stew | LEW Ned . Also Large Lot hear station HOUSES, wol-th.txcine Pee Aer pow REN tate and Loss It sold mnavediately $100 otacevta toot, Cali GLI Sst 1 wa \. jones Claas vam. SUR RE able Hoi SES, Int # ; ALE—TWO - STORY - AND - BASEMENT FR tur bak Tay cash: balance $25 a mon Mok. DODSON 1825 Fst. al RK SALF— | Feito iaee pay, |1913 1210 ot. nw th Caer yi ) TE. ‘3,775 to Bos: it. bb 500 ' ‘Alley bet. 6th and 7 or, 155000, )-g00 5 on 3, 8500 3,000 tre “3,500 9,000) 1. 1419 Bai tn nat. we Gh, Oren LZ and 1915 Est. n. x 4.000) 8.e. cor. 8. C. ave. and Theaboveisonly a portion of the property on may books For full ist eall at ottce for onllotee rerun on theletand16th. [nol] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, BLE HOUSE; SIX rooms: ick; wil ; all modern improvements; near E. Ca) cHABL . 21-31 631 F at. nw. ‘OR SALE—ONLY FIVE OF THAT HANDSOME Row of 6-room and Bath Bay-window Houses on Bd st. bet. Kand F ne. lett. They are the most com- pigfebanses om Capitol Hill. | Only 85,600 each. W. HOPKINS & 00., 1420 Fst. n.w. 1 ne. AN CO., Fe SALE-$5,750, NEW DOUBLE STYLISH Front House, G and Columbia sts.; 9 rooms and Dath. Owner, W. J. NEWTON, 802 F'st, oc2¥-titeo oR SALE—SEVERAL VALUABLE EQUITIES IN centrally located Brick Houses uorthwest, or will trade for small Houses or Butidine Lota. oc31-3t* THOMAS A. MITCHELL, 934 F st. E—A S1X-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH ible; lot 16x100; 51 P st. nw. ; 5 ;_ terms to suit. THOMAS A. MITOH) LL, 0c31-St* it. },OR | SALE—A HANDSOME BAY. WINDOW Brick House, 11 rooms, in fashionable locality j 89,790. $2,250 cans Balance en years, tt” “THOMAS A. MITCHELL, 034 F st. FOE SAle-A, BEAUTIFUL HOME ON NEW Hampshire ave.; 7 rooms and bath; finished in natural woods; cabinet mantels, tiled, &c.; 22 feet bie Elewant New Houses on N at. n.w.: © rooms; ee ; cheap; each $5,000. Several Neat Housés on 3d ai 6,49 rooms and cel- EVANS& canvst, ‘ ; each: CARUSI, _0¢31-3t 1224 F at. nw. ES jALE— jue three-atory Island avenue near house, with furnace room, store rooms, &c. First floor—Parlor, library, dining ‘room, butler's pantry and kitchen, Second floor—Four large chambers and bath. ‘Third floor—Three chambers, ‘hb Handsome wood mantels. BS, A fi Brick Residence on Rhode jowa circle; cellar under entire FUR SALESL 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W, 30 auree-story Prosged Brick and Stone; 20ft iront! rooms, furnace, &c. ; first-class in every respect; pow being coupleted: Price $9,500, or will exchange for good building lots Elegant Residence, Rhode Island ave, near Iowa cir- to wide alley; cle; four stories; front; dee; ‘SON, corner oc 1-3t* ry complete, Apply tok LEE & very complete. LE: Tsth end RL aves JOR SALE—WE OFFER FOR SALE A BRICK House, Y root and bath, situated in the north- west. Kents for #30 Price of house te Re, month. $4,000. HILL & JOH: 50; Ft SALE Ok KENT—IN BALTIMORE ©! Dwelling House: completely furnished, dosirable location; 18 East Eagar st., between Charles and St. Paul sts. ; can be seen at any time. Address NOAH W. CAUGHY, 119-121 East Baltimore at. Balthsore, Md. 0c30-6t PCE SALES 117, MARION ST. N.W., 2-STORY tnd Basement Press Brick House, § rooms, all modern fmproveients: $4,300. 204. Corner Maryland ave. and 9th st. n.e., 2-story 7-rv0in Brick ; 84,500. 311. 20thaud £ sts. n.w., 2-story Frame, lot 33x70 4,500. 211. ‘Dat. between 34 and 4% sta a.w.,2 1 Bricks, 8 roome aud baths ache a 0. 2 froatory 207." L between 2ist and 224 ts. n.w., 2-story and 185, tween 12th and sts. n.w.. 2-story th: 85.500. 14th between P and Q sts. p. story Brick, uns, all modern tiuprovemeuit 00. ms 01 le tween 2d at ‘sts. D.Way story Brick, 11 rooms aud bath $9.5 357. 13th and basement Brick, 9 rooms aud ba 2 RST. N. T ELEGANT 2 hhree-siory and Basement Corner Brick House containiag i sleeping apartments; 4 rooms deep: pressed brick and brown stone front with circular bay window, finished in natural woods; cabinet mantels, tiliues, &.; very superior plumbing and stean-heating ai paratug. For price, terms, fc. 1636 15th st. nw. apply to FLED W. JOR SALE—FURNISHED OR Leautitul Corner Residence, Ma ircle tory aud vement Brick: baths, closets and store rous M. PARKER, 1418 F st. uw. OK SALE-A HANDSOME FOURIEDN-KOOM F Stiex Dweiling. begwemonctoose crea ee wa half from street cars, three eqnares i Just the locality and the house use is well ouilt and we are Oxure Chatit should weil ut 8,000. SWORMSTEDT & BEADL \, 2 it ND is &e., + owner and builder, 9-1 oc! ve, near Scott rooms, i ; Very convenient. M. c2H-6t ce, Price, 27 Fst. nw. OR SALE—LARGE, NEW, HANDSOMELY A. tirely Newly Furnished House of 15 Rooms: ‘baths, steam heat and open «rates in each room; lo- cuted tn most rapidly Luproving section of city ; will sell furnished or otherwise; wili offer in conncetion 40 feet distant in resr an uvexcelled Stable Lot, cor- Leribg ou a side and rear alley ; depth of lot 34 feet bs any Width desired. Call at premises, 1709 LW. 2.000 each; 81,000 cash ; a ance i small montuly payments through @ period of Tay, yeurs. SWUsMSTEDT & BEADL! ocZ0-2w x OR SALE-WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN own # hice bowe on renting terms. Imake aspe- cialty of suci sales, ctving purchaser every advantage 1 attention to afew re- 'y desirably located (ew) inodern. houses to #4,000, on small cush or monthly pay- hom betore you buy. W. E- BU FURD, rl C2 6-60" ‘Dee | 7 4 7 mirrors: bati. with cweuts. Ligure of OWNER on ‘ : Fok SALES FISH & MILLER, 1213 F STN. Bi Marthe following very cheap and desirable Brick Ouse: 4th aud oth uw, Zr, hod, imp. vet. Baud Or, iuod. day aye. ucue Towa irele, Sr mnod. Tip. On E be bed a wood alley; U8 Casts reqian VLEK & KUT KER FORD, 1 t SALE OR RENT—A DESIRABLE 1 Ho: ® rooms afd bath, within by: eireie; 30,000; reat 255 GOs Tat st new Fis a N Mo TFORD, L419 Gat FoR se VER ive anil € aE VEE 4 rouuL HOUSES On ot street at reasonable prices wud ou easy terms, For purtictlirs apply to. BWORMSLEDIG BR: oc3- Lim HAV: Dy erty. Y of Persvis VALL, cor. Lith aud FoR sae time, Comiortable G-room I Ey Met obtain a bower BWOL.315 LEY, 927 F st, FO SALE onT 1st sh Nae Sti Mf Busenient Brick Mth rooms, &e. Newly ut; plumbing, range an ] becu put is perfect order, Price, $11,000. BL AL BLOWN & CO, L321 PF st. ve: Sitver BPONS, KANSAS OF 160 Youtbusicdinge + plens ur. Qu.w., Lr OFFICES fs 6 Will exchange fur Wa: O41 Fet.,70 for. Siroat lxeapt rooms im “Sun mee 6.300. | with byateunt. . Building,” hreproof,. el noe NO. F. WAGGAMAN of dad tocrs Truttas, Yalcrmncateu Ly steam, | c31-t = TOO 14th 8%, hw. pe ommanl Ow gale OK EXC! JE—BEAUTIFUL I st. tz be 020 YIU F st Lw., Gis Ads, band Fats, GROVES AND GARDEN STORES. ; _8600 1329 14th st. now, ro for Saie oF Exchanye. hose elegant New Stores, 1016, 1018, 1022, Jorg end Tose Connecticut’ aves will be" Sulshed Gectober 31. For part.culars call st my office. KANCH. BE _ e028 BO. HOLTZMAN, 10tn and F et tenn Fx. KENT—UNFUENISHED. easy terms, Dairy Farms, 5 to 400 0 400 ac 108 Sunderiaud place. 11°25 8 VOOKE bY LvCKerT, Te abs a5 LOVE oct tid Pat, 221 6 at uw, ———_———_——— G1 Pat. aw. lor Frrsu Scrriy LADIES’ SEALSKIN SACQUES AND JACKETS, FUR SHOULDER CAPES, PLUSH SACQUES, JACKETS AND WRAPS, FUR-LINED AND FUR-TRIMMED LONG GAR- MENIS, MUFPS, BOAS AND TRIMMINGS, These kouds have been personally selected and of- fered at the lowest price. Don't fail to call and see the bewest things, . 70K RENT_UNIU 1202 Zist et, cor Commecticut B. U. STINEMETZ & SON, oc8-3m__1237 Peun. ave.. through to 13th st, WD 7. 1602 tz Bs J, ) aie Be © ha -- A Ste _wele-2w_ | ond Unanreest desstve. spec Free See ace apes | ae fees een SOuy waeLaTs ER pat bagi PPP, | Tate Rk aru oe oot WL OVERS, SERVICES, ALL PRICES. ELEGANTLY MADE, _8& KIKK & SON, 114 E, BALTIMOKE 87, ALSO DIAMONDS, WATC PLATED WARE, SILVEK NOVELTIES. oc31-1m ray a Y (% I Suourper Cares. Fresh supply of SHOULDER CAPES received iu Seal, Mink, Astrachan, Persian and Monkey Fur. SEAL JACKETS, SACQUES and DOLMANS at Low Prices, YUL TRIMMING im every variety of Fur. PLUSH CAPES, SACQUES and JACKETS, AL goods at New York Prices, WiLibit & RUOFF, ‘Hatters and Furriers, 2019-3m_ 905 Fehuayivanis ave, ims Wee All 50c. NECKWEAR, new patterns, 30c. 92.50 NATURAL WOOLUNDERWEAR $1.00 suit 350, “ HOSIERY 19¢, @1.25 LAUNDRIED PLEATED SHIRTS 890. — GUABANTEED FAST-BLACK HALF HOSE 500, SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES 290. 8. L. BACHRACH, ‘THE CUT-PRICE OUTFITTER, oe28. em 1223 F ST. XN. CITY AND DISTRICT. GOING HOME TO VOTE. WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS. -€7 Fair dealing has always been the | 4 Large Number of Government Em- | Attempted Jail Delivery—A Free Pike— motto of Tue Evenixa Star. “A dollar's worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, THE BOYS HAD THEIR FUN, But it was Rough on Tidy House Keep- ers—All Hallow E’en Manifestations. The material manifestations peculiar to the last evening in October were very marked last night, Shortly after dark animal and vege- table matter could be dimly seen fiying through the air in great quantities and those who hap- pened to be out on the streets and were too absorbed at first to notice the phenomena were unexpectedly awakened to their presence. A Pete ve observations determine: bord —— lying objects consisted principally of ca! e8 and other vegetables, deceased cats, dogs, &c. Flour also was showered through the air in great quantities and door bells were rung by agencies which were invisible, at least to the who answered the call. The con- ductors, drivers and passengers in street cars were especially beset by these influences. A sudden often left s car conductor or driver white with flour, A dead cat moving with great volocity sometimes flew through a car full of passengers, Frequently peals of laughter would be heard after one of these demonstrations and a great scuttling of feet. Everybody seemed to take these unusual ex- Periences philosophically and the ordinary remark h was: “The boys are having a good time tonight The fact seemed to be generally recognized that it was Hallowe'en. A good many of the boys referred to wore very demurely marching into church sony A take part in the services of All Saint's which is observed by the Catholics and a ft other denominations, THE FLOUR NUISANCE. The policemen, as a rule, gave the boys a chance, and the youngsters seemed to appreci- ate their freedom, and there was very little throwing of dead animals by them. Throwing flour was their chief amusement, and many pedestrians were ‘dusted.” The sidewalks, streets and door steps were covered with enough flour to feed many poor families. Some boys were more considerate than others and used corn meal instead of flour, The meal was easily brushed from the clothing of victims. If the police had taken occasion to arrest the boys every time an opportunity was presented the station houses would not have held the offend- ers, ‘TWO SMALL COLORED BOYS ARRESTED. Policeman Campbell of the third precinct ‘was one blue-coat who departed from the gen- eral rule and arrested two small colored boys— William Hewitt and Louis Day. Tracesof flour were still on their clothing when they appeared inthe Police Court this morning after being locked up in cells all night. Thoy admitted they had done wrong, but justified their action on the ground that the other boys were having fun in the same way. The officer made the case against the boys as strong as he knew how, but Judge Miller was lenient and took their personal bonds. Louis Pollard, a colored man, was arrested by the same policeman on acharge of disorderly conduct. He was one of the flour victims and, denouncing the actions of a girl who threw flour on him, he picked up a stone to frighten her. The judge also took his bonds, AN INDIGNANT CITIZEN was in the Police Court this morning—Mr. Brennan, who lives on 14th street not far from Boundary. His thirteen-year-old son John was charged with violating a District ordinance. Mr. Brennan said that things were coming to a pretty pass when his son could not go half a square from his own house without getting arrested and thrown into a police cell, al- though he had not misbehaved. It was the child's first appearance in a cell where ordinary criminals are placed, and it nearly broke his heart. Policeman Steirman told the court that the boy threw flour and corn at a window at 14th and Riggs streets and that’s why he arrested him. The youthtul defendant denied the officer's accusation and said that some other boys threw flour on himself and his companion. ‘They took off their coats to shake off the flour and while doing so the officer ar- rested him. He denied that he had either corn or flour about him, except what the other boys threw on him, His companion corroborated every word the boy said and Judge Miller promptly dismissed the case. Real Estate Matters. John O. Johnson has bought for $4.320 of Jos, Auerback part 18, square 672, 4,680 square feet, fronting 52 feet on North Capitol street between M and N streets. 8. CG. Hill, real estate agent, has sold 21 acres, adjoining Eckington, for Sarah M. Prevost and Mary E. Hubbard to Henry 8. Merriil and Jas. F. Scaggs, trustees, for the sum of $47,000. H. 8. Merrill and Jas. F. Scaggs, trustees of the Accumulated savings investment axsocia- tion, have bought for 235,000 of Sarah M. Pre- vost et al. lot 34, Metropolis View, 21 acres and 11 perches, on’ Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, adjoining Eck- ington, ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Job F. Moore and Elizabeth C. Kiley; Thos, V, Coleman and Mary Cecelia Ar- buckle; Wm. Oscar Blair and Maggie Mickens; Joseph Banks und Mary Enima Thornton; Chas, . Williams and Josephine C, Fiynn; Lewis Cook and Alice Digzes; B, H. Fowle of Fuirfux county. Va.. and hilly G. Dorsey; Henry How- ard and Cecilia Lancaster. The Wrestlers and the Boxers. Muldoon’s “unknown” confronted a colored ugton pugilist last night, The ‘un- had the best of it from the start and had his man whipped in three rounds, Miller and Carkeek bad a wrestling bout, neither man sucning any advautage, ping Muldoon will wrestle first with | Carkeek and atterward with Greek George, — The Reception to Miss Barton. The reception to be given t6 Clara Barton in | the parlors at Wiilard’s hotel on Saturd: evening is a public one, and all who ts interest in her work are requested to be p and part turned irom Johusi last eveni aac. Wikic. | ting for tue purpose of will hold a special m: »plion ina body, atiending the re yonibitionists at Linden, of Tar ENING Stag. DM.. October 30. The prohibitionists of Bithexda heid a large istic meeting ut the Grange hall at t place last night. The meeting was man- | aged by Mr. Albert Shoomake prohibition | candidate fo who made a short opel 3. Mr. Moui- ton of Washi enoun: ed the methods | resorted to by the vld parties as regards cue | liquor traifie. Mr. James Lee and Dr, Herchull | © klso made speeches, Music was furniched by the Clean Deinkins quittctte, Mr. John Sitap- son, jr., lecder, Miss Hattie simjson presided at tne orgen, A club known as the Bathesda prolubition club was orzauized, Notes From Rockville. Correspondence of Lue ) VENING Sr an, | RockvitLe, October 30, | Messrs, Warner & Wine have purchased of | Mr. Wm. T. Jones of this county 52 acres of | land asa site for a summer hotel. A railway | will be constructed to the top of the mountain, Mr. Thomas A. Davis has sold his store at Beallsyille, this county, to Mr, James Stone of Pg seeder kl say shorions Gin pearance of ‘The sudden an ‘ious 6 of Mr. Aden Gue from his home near Damascus, this county, has just come to light and has | created quite an excitement. About the Ist | of September Mr. Gue left home to go to Guithersburg, since which time he has not been seen or heard from, His friends hud till now kept the affuir quiet, hoping to hear from hia, | but now believe he has been foully dealt with, Mr. Gue was highly respected and was a son of | the late Josepb Gue, a prominent farmer. The following persons have been from jury duty at the November term of court: Reuben Riggs, Isaac Fyffe, Nathaniel Clagett, Ernest H. Darby, ‘Thos. L. Moore, J. L. Young, Chas. H. Brooke, Walter H. Brooke and Ber- pard The following have been chosen to fill the vacancies: Messrs. W. A. a ee Geo, T. Atwood, Geo. W. Meem, Sam!. shaw, Geo. H. Linthicum, R. G. Dee ‘Thos, Cc. oe (ody and Robt. H. Miller. F { vision of the work, which was a | yesterday Capt, A! ployes Getting Leaves of Absence. A large number of the employes of the gov- ernment are being granted leaves of absence. Those who are voters in the states of Maryland, Virginia and Ohio especially sre making ar- rangements to go home and vote. During the next few days there will be quite an exodus from this city of government employes. In some of the departments the employes find a difficulty in the way of obtaining leaves of ab- sence, This is caused by 4 DECISION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND, which was made February 24, 1896, and has been reissued by Attorney General Miller. The decision is that when an employe has had dur- ing the year a leave of absence om account of ness for thirty days he is not entitled to any farther leave during that year with pay. But if it happens that has enjoyed the re annual leave of thirty days then he can have leave of absence on account of sick- ness for any length of time the head of the de- partment may determine to allow. IT 18 CLAIMED that this decision works an injustice ‘as it de- prives anemploye of his regular annual leave in the event that he should happen to be taken sick before the leave is ted, He can have @ regular leave firstand then the sick leave afterward, but when these conditions are re- versed he loses his annual leave. This is the situation of anumber who want to go home and vote. They have hadasick leave during the year, but no regular leave, and now they find that when this decision is followed if they go home their pay is stopped. THE RULE IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. The Interior department, however, pays no attention to this decision, which was made in response to an inquiry from the Secretary of the Treasury. The rule there is that each employe is entitled to a regular annual leave of thirty days, If he should happen to be sick during any time in the year the absence is not charged to the regular leave, but a sepa- rate account is kept. Asarule thirty days are allowed for sick leave, but of course excep- tions are made in deserving cases, > COMMITTEES NOT QUITE READY And the Maritime Conference, After a Short Session, Adjourns Till Monday. The international maritime conference re- sumed its sessions at the Wallach mansion this morning at 10 o'clock, The president said that when the conference adjourned on Monday to meet this morning the expectation was that the reports of the various committees would be ready for presentation. He called for reports from the chairmen as to their progress, Admiral Nares, on behalf of the fog signals committee, said that the report was complete and in the hands of the printer, but that it was unsigned and that the committee would like an opportunity to read over the report before finally submitting it. Admiral Bowden-Smith and Capt. Malenburg of the committees on devices and lights, re- spectively, reported the same state of affairs. THE CARRYING OF LIGHTS, Capt. Malenburg withdrew his amendments numbered 11 and 17, both in reference to the lights carried by vessels under tow, and he sab- stituted for them another amendment, to the effect that such a vessel shall carry the lights prescribed by vessels not under command, Mr, Goodrich, on behalf of the delegates of the United States, proposed an amendment to article 3 of the rules of the road providing for auxiliary side lights for steamers. Has second one was to amend article 5 so that vessels not under command shall carry three white lights instead of red ones. TO PREVENT COLLISIONS. Capt. Bisbee of China offered an amendment to the effect that small, handy boats ina large concourse of vessels shall not attempt to cross the bows of larger vessels, but that nothing shall exoncrate a large vessel from doing everything in her power to avoid a collision, After this amendment was read there was a pause for ® moment in the council room, roken only by the low hum of conversation. The chair then asked: ‘Are there any more amendments?” “I should hope not!” remarked Mr, Hall from the lower end of the table and beaming upon the conference, THEY SHUDDERED. “T have half a dozen here.” said Mr. Good- rich, from the upper end, holding up a large bundle of papers, whereat Mr. Hall and the rest of the delegates gave a good-natured shudder, Mr. Goodrich, however, was induced to hold his amendments, and he accordingly mndo a little speech to the conference propos- ing an adjournment on account of the inability of the committees to report. He thought that there werea number of topics which might easily be discussed at present without waiting for the committees, but he offered the motion | in deference to the wishes of several dele- gates, The motion was carried and the conference at 10:25 adjourned to meet on Monday at 10 o'clock. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ANOTHER SFALFR OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, Tur stan several days ago announced a list of coming changes in the District government | offices, stating that among the ofticinls to be | removed was the sealer of w sand meas ures and thatthe place would be filled by a Grand Army man. It is stated that when Com- missioner Douglass proposed the change Com- missioner Hine was not iu favor of it, but thought the duties of the sealer of weights and Tmeusures too arduous and recomn way's staff and a ré an in poutics, was ap- peinted sealer of Weights and messures for that section of the city west of 9th street, | town, Pa.. W. H. Cresson, Railroads, Realty and Accidents. Oorrespondence of Tut Evexixe Stan Hacenrstown, November 1. A timely discovery yesterday prevented a general delivery from the jail of Washington county and the escape of a number of des- perate prisoners, including Michael Zimmer- man, the murderer of Slick, and the negro Charles Sanders, who killed Farmer Herr. Several of them had in some manner released themselves from their iron hobbies, while one Of them, Delaney, a burglar, had sawed the rivets off of the door of the large iron cage and released himself and several companions When discovered by the sheriff and several as- sistants the prisoners became furious and showed fight. They were armed with knives and razors, evidently furnished them by out- siders, and threatened vengeance upon the officials, They refused to return to their cells, but were driven back at the mouth of loaded muskets and a strong stream of water from hose attached to a hydrant, They are now all hobbled with a heavily armed guard over them. When their cells were searched a num- ber of saws and other tools were found. ‘The flood of June last played such havoc with that portion of the national turnpike ex- tending west to the Allegany county line,owned by the Baltimore and Cumberland turnpike company, that the company yesterday executed a decd conveying it to the commissioners of Washington county, who will immediately re- Pair and maintain it asa public road and do away with toll gates. The executors of Henry Newcomer, deceased, have sold a farm of 123 acres, near Mount tua, to F. D. Newcomer for $60.25 per acre; also a farm of 133 acres, adjoining the above, to Knode Newcomer at the same price; also 55 acres of mountain land at $25 per acre. F. M. Darby sold the Thomas Crampton farm of 200 acres in Pleasant valley, this county, to C. M. Keedy and J. C. Lane for $55 per acre. The connection of the Western railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading is now assured. On Monday the city council of Harrisburg passed an ordinance permitting | the connection and piers will be immediately erected for the bridging of the Susquehanna at that place. This will give the Reading a western outlet over the Baltimore and Ohio through an extension of 14 miles by the Western Maryland to tap the Baltimore and Ohio at Cherry run, this county. Mr. Frank A. Lechleider and Miss Mary C. Mayberry, daughter of ex-sheriff Mayberry, were married here yesterday. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Father Rabbia of St. Mary's Catholic church in the presence of a large assembiage of invited guests, wo brakemen on the Shenandoah Valley road—Jobn Clingedon and David Deering — had their hands terribly mashed and Deering lost several of his fingers while coupling cars here yesterday. B ——_—»_ THE COURTS. Crncurr Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterduy—Loring agt Page; proceedings Stayed. National express ant transportation company agt. Willams, Johns, Roche, Hyde, Davis and Winston; motions for judements | overruled. Nicholson agt. Partello: demurrer | sustained; leave to answer. Central national bank agt. Stockstill; motion for judgment granted. Harbin & Arnold agt. Hutchinson; | judgment set aside. Bruce & Co. agt. Fitz-| gerald; judgment on motion, McDowell agt. ‘ink; motion for judgment granted. Wilson agt. Buscher; execution stayed till Saturday, Van Winkle agt. Wright; suit discontinued by plaintiff, Equiry Covrt.—Judge Cor. Yesterday -In re Grace Webb, insane; Henry Webb appointed committee. Bradstreet agt. Bradstreet; commission to take testimony in Detroit, Mich., ordered to issue, Schwartz ngt. Schwartz; application for a receiver denied. Honey agt. Houey; allowance for counsel fees | and testimony granted, Onpuays’ Count—Jurge Cor. Yesterday—Estate of Caroline Browning: will and aftidavit of Francis Lamb, executor, filed. Estate of Chas, A. Cox; petition of Edward M. Cox for letters of administration and assent of next of kin filed, Pouce Court—Judge Miller. Yesterday —Elien Oliver, Frank Simms, va- grancy; bonds or work house. Francix Puindex- ter, Rebecca Poindexter, Jesse Gaskins, disor- derly; $5 each, enn A WASHINGTON MAN INJURED. Sixteen Workmen Hurt by the Fall of a Building in Passaic City, N.J. Sixteen workmen were buried yesterday beneath the ruins of a brick house they were Farner of Burlington. At2 o'clock the walls fell and every employe about the place was more or less injured, Nothing buta pile of broken timbers, bricks, and mortar marks the spot where the three-story double house stood, nearly completed, at noon yesterday, Thowe seriously injured are: Louis Goodridge of Washington, skull fractured; Samuel J. Taylor of Baltimore, leg broken;Simon Watts of Balti- more, shoulder dislocated; Richard Cormick, internally injured and back brokea; John Nash, colored, injui John Ellison, hands cut and otherwise injured. Hundreds ot volunteers were speedily at work digging away the debris to effect the release of the imprisoned work- men, who when freed were curried toa cot- tage near by, which was temporarily con- verted into a hospital. 1t was “Buddenseik” building, = —— 7 THE NORRISTOWN DEFAULTER. |He Made Off With From $50,000 to | $80,000 and Left His Wite, The cashier of theTradesmen’s bank of Norris- bas fled. Last week Bank Examiner James toand a shortaze in his accounts, aud W-dnesday he notified the diree- MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. H. H, Darneille has bee® placed in charge of the disbarsing division. —— Tho Barbers and the Sunday Law. | For some time past the various labor organi- ations In this city counected with the Knights of Labor have been receiving numerous Hi plaints from barbers ail over the city attention to the fact that the San¢ lating to barbers was b com- aiding | y law re- | in a num. | posed of | and 8, | nting the ex voard of | 60. K. of L., called upon | is morning and requested »nforcement of the Sunday law. The Coumissiouers prom.sed to loos well into the muatwr, — ALEXANDRIA, Pourrtoau: Mretinc A large number of ngton republicans came here lass night | attend the mass meeting of that party at n's opera house, Aspecial boat brought t throng aud others came by rail, City | rman Corbet presided and Col. Wm, Lamb of Norfolk and others addressed the meeting, which wns large «nd enthusiastic. The demo- crats held a meeting at the workingmen’s club | room in Washington hall and listened to an address from Mr, John M. Johuson, Tue Inpaisonep Wasuixarontax.—W, C. Cantwell, the South Washington man who registered here twice, was sent to jail last night in default of bail. His wife waited at the station house all the evening in the hope of getting his bail bond, but returned disap poit to Washington in the night train, Nores.—The Alexandria musical association hop, the first of its season, drew a pleasant company last night to its rooma, The dancing ceased at midnight and all retired delighted. ——The festival vf All Saints was observed to- day at the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches here.——The county registration bourd at its session yesterday audited and some bills against the county and ad- journed until November.——The poet to supply seer of i | tors. They at once confronted Cresson with the charge. He did not deny the accusation, but he coutested the correctness of Mr. James’ fiz Luter, u the directors atiempted to locate the cushier, they were unable to do so, | and at last accounts he was still massing with | no clew to his whereabouts, Bank Examiner | Jumes says the deficit will be more than $50,- 000 and may reach $75,000. Cresson invested | heavily in stock of both the electric light and the gas company, aud beld other stocks, He was a dircetor of the Tradexmen’s building and loon association, an active member of theboard | of trade and conspicuous in aimost every ente! prise of a public uature. He was vestryman ii the Cavalry P. E. church and was an earnest worker and liberal contributor in the cause of religion, He took a prominent part a mouth ago in the dedication of the new 50,000 church, to the building fund of which he had con- tributed handsomely. He was regarded as a leader in society. le was the son-in-law of John Wood. sr., president of the bank, a wealthy retired iron manufacturer, w! family hold a controlling interest in the stock, The bank entered oe ee ents t Cresson, aggregating $4,250. ea) that the deficit would probably exceed 30,000. Oue of Cresson’s methods for taking the con- : sales chaigus | but denied the second. building in Passaic City, N.J., for Charles C. | £10 into court as indemnity for the imuuendo THE SEVENTH STREET ROAD, Citizens of Montgomery County Take Action on the Saloon Question. Correspondence of Tax EVExINe Stan Si1c0, Mp., November 1. A citizens’ meeting was held im Sligo hall last night to take action in reference to the liquor sajoons on the 7th-street road. The meeting was called to order by Wright Carties, who waselected chairman of the meeting, with S. A Layman secretary. A committee on resolutions was appointed, consisting of F. Benjamin, J. C. Dowell and 8. A. Layman, who submitted resolutions, which were adopted and will be laid before the Commissioners of the District of Columbia tomorrow. The resolu- tions set forth that the presence of many liquor saioous on the main thoroughfare from Montgomery county to the District renders partially ineffective the local option law adopted im the county; ask the Commissioners to re- fuse, so far as possible, to tany new or re- new any old licenses for liquor saloons said thoroughfare, and invite the co-operation of all citizens of good repute in the county and in the District of Columbia in the effort to se- cure the abatement of the evils complained of. A committee of three was appomted to visit the residents of the District of Columbia on the 7th-street road to invite their co-operation in the work of closing the saloons, hes were made by F. Benjamin, William son, J. C. Dowell, Wright Curtiss and 8. Layman. In addition to those above men- tioned there were present: William Kengla, W. T. Garrison, D. F, Mason, William Barnes, Causine Condict and others. TRE UNITARIANS ADJOURNED. A Notable Gathering of Distinguished Men and Women. After an all-day session yesterday in Phils- delphia the Unitarians closed their conference with a great demonstration in the academy of music, at which three of their foremost men— George William Curtis, who presided, Rev. Edward Everett Hale and Rev. Minot J, Savage —f#poke on the subject of the future of reli- gious thought, Dr. Savage's address, which was the first and longest, was marked by the radical views for which he is famous. He con- tended that no intelligent person believed that Moses wrote the books attributed to him im the Bible, and said that, as there had never been any such thing as ‘fall of man,” all the machinery of religion and of theology which was based on that myth was artificial, born of the dark ages, and would pass away, Mr. Hale said some striking things, “The Present tendencies in religious freedom,” he said, “are but continuations of political free- dom. This country was born of the people and has become a country of the people. So reli- gion is destined tor the people. Mr. Curtis, after saying some pleasant things about Philadelphia and paying a graceful tribute to the Rev. Dr, Furness, went on to discuss religious progress and said, apropos of calling Uniterians infidels, that if Dr.Chenning was an infidel than au infidel society repre- sented the ideal community. “Cervantes was just as good a man as John Knox,” he said. “The pope considered the most orthodox Protestant minister just as much an infidel as he did a Unitarian, but after all it was note term or any creed that setth it. The man who is the most upright in any community is after allthe best man, The characteristic of the time is its sympathy, charity and frater- nity, ina word its humanity, The real and only rock on which the church is built is the brotherhood of man,” Justice Miller was re-elected president for the ensuing two years, with most of the same Ofticers, one of the changes beimg Rev. George Batcheler as secretary. The endowment of professorship to the late James Freew: Clarke in Meadville theological school, which has occupied a great deal of attention during the conference, is practically settled. With the coilections iast night and the mouey aiready pledged it is thought the chair will be eudowed, ee ee Mrs. Mackay’s Libel Suit. The action for libel brought by Mrs. John W. Mackay against the Manchester Examimer came up in London yesterday in the court of queei bench, The libel alleged that the plaintiff was «poor widow with two children,and thatshe was employed as « washerwoman by Nevada miners when Mr, Mackay fell in love with her. The plaintiff conteuds that the words of the article suggested that she was not a lady of birth or education and that she was not accustomed to associating with persons of good position. ‘The detendants admitted the frst innuendo, The detendante paid and the court held that it was applicavie te that part of the libel. oe. The Democrats Capture Montana, The decision in the Silver Bow election con- test in Montana orders the canvassing board to count the votes cast in the Tunnel precinct for McHatton, Mr. Knowles, counsel for Hall of the canvaxsing board, filed notice of appeal and asked a@ stay of proceedings uatil the case could be brought before the supreme court, Sbortly after Knowles filed his notice of a 0. B. Irvin, tho democratic member of ‘ae board, filed an affidavit setting torth that be is satis- fied with the decision of the case, Hall, the republican member, says he is not satistied with the court's decision and wants the appeal, Jack, the third member, is out of the territory. | The question before the court is whether the minority of the board has a right to appeal, which his colleague, representing the same vote, refused to do. An early decision is «: pected. The state canvassing board met yeu terday and commenced the canvass of votes, All the returns are in, including those from uver Bow, which arrived vesterday afternoon, Acting on the decision of the court. the county clerk included in the returns the votes cast af the Tunnel precinct, This result will elect two democrats to the United States Senate, see Caldweli-Murat. Today's news indicates that a truce has been made in the Caldwell-Murat affair, The es- | trangement is pronounced to be only temporary. Miss Caldwell is sick and her family will re- main in Paris, ‘Ibe New York Herald's Paris correspondent called yesterday on Mr. Cachard, the lawyer for Miss Caldwell, who declined to be inter- viewed. but said be saw no reason why the | marriage should not take place, and he thought there would be @ reconciliati before long. Miss Caldwell’s income estimated af £20,000 a year, but by the will of ber father, Mr. Wiliam H. Caldwell of ” Va., the property was left in trust,so that heirs are limited as to the The conditions of the will would ® marriage contract after the French form. oe on ‘aomaey after ae too wd America on Sat the Caldwell family now intend to remain in Paris a while longer. A Tennesseean on the Race Question. The negro question was discussed by the A : | American association in cern’s money without exciting discount notes on which he had f reeme t the Cressou’s bondsmen is John Wood, his father- in-law. Cresson’s bond is for $20,000, and the securities are good for the amount. eee suspicion of being The ment of justice ly the arrest of sae kaon it error F ih i 9 t ¥