Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1890, Page 10

10 ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. * LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, slightly warmer; fair weather; winds becoming variable. CONDITION OF TRE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 56: condition, 10. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 62, Con- dition at north connection, 9; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 60; condition at influent gate honse, 22; condition at effluent gate house, 27. tide in the river, 12:33 p.m.; low tide in wer, 7:26 p.m. Parupent Hovsexerrens will find by 8 visit to the double furniture, carpet and stove stores of Joux Reppex, 990 and 952 7th street north- west, that it is cheaper to buy new furniture than to repair old. They will also find that his stock of parlor and bed room suites (and par- ticularly that special offer of a parlor suite, 7 picces, in rug or plush, for €35), carpets (all cut and laid free of cost to purchaser), stoves, heaters and ranges, wardrobes, hairacks, &c. is as complete in variety of selections, workman- ship and material as it can be made. ‘They will further find that by taking advantage of the sensible plan of buying furniture offered by Mr. Rudden to his patrons, which requires ouly a small payment when the purchase is made and the balace in weekly or monthly in- stalments as convenience dictates, they can get all thocomforts that a well-furmshed home affords at a lower price for asmali amount of cash and have a longer time to pay the balance than can be obtained elsewhere. Saxoxy Haxp Kyit.—A little foresight on our part saves you dollars and cents, Kuit jackets have gone up in price. Ours were se- cured early. Wo-nich tari” on them. High grades, correct styles aud low prices, Franc & Son, One Price, cor. 7th and D, Powsnret race giasses. Hemruen's, 453 Pa, av. ESCAPES THE GALLOWS. Wiliam Briggs Allowed to Plead Guilty of Manslaughter. This morning, in the Criminal Court. the colored man Wm. Briggs, convicted October 26. 1889, of the murder of Wm. Jones, was placed at the bar to enter aplea of guilty of manslaughter. Briggs was convicted of the murder of Wm. Jones, a fellow laborer on the District work on Columbia avenue, in May, 1888, and was convicted in October following. Motions were made by his counsel for a new trial, which were overruled, and on January 19 following he was sentenced to be bung April 5, 1890, His counsel. J. McD. Carrington and John Cruikshank, took the case to the General Term and the sentence of execution was twice respited and in the meantime the Court in Gen- eral Term granted a new trial. STATEMENT OF COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE. Maj. J. McD. Carrington stated to the court this morning that the prisoner had been brought up and with the concurrence of the district attorney he would plead guilty to man- slaughter. The difliculty, he said, occurred on Columbia avenue and grew out of the defend- ant losing his hat, which he supposed he had found on the deceased. A fight took place and the defendant was beaten, but finally got away from his assailants, who pursued ‘him with stones. He went to his home, washed, gota pistol and returned, and the fatal shot was fired. ‘The defense had c'aimed that the offense was oniy muansiaughter, if it was*not a case of scif-defense, end he (counsel) thought the opinion of the General Term intimated that if ail the testimony had been in the crime would not have been higher than manslaughter. He then sketched the testimony and claimed that on the trial they were deprived of important witnesses, who would have sworn that Jones was pursuing Briggs when he fired and that Briggs was running at the time. He then Visrrors To Wasmxotox should call at Mer- ritt’s photograph gullery, 925 Pennsylvania ave. This large establisbinent makes only first- class work and at reasonable prices. For Axi Kixps of ammunition go to Tar- Pan's, 1013 Pa. ave. Ax Iscomraraste Orrrr.—The Champion Steam Laundry, 1422 Pennsylvania avenue, 18 doing the finest laundry work in the city, and, as a means of introducing the same, we will give to any one calling at our office a red card, | which entitles bearer to have laundered free of charge 4 collars and 4 cuffs. We also repair hosiery free of charge. Hunt up your last winter's underwear and send it to us. No| ebarge for mending it. Old shirts with =| neck bands and wrist bands are made new at Write us a card or tele- Warzacu, Prop. the small cost of phone 52-3. 8. Canrets CampronratEp and made moth proof free of charge. Emrime Canret CLEANING Wonxs, 631-625 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2, Jest Recrivep a new line of English breeeh loaders at Tarran’s, 1013 Pennsylvania ave. Ber Yorn Coat of J. Mavny Dove. Only Lighest grades of family coal handled. Houst & Heanmayn’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't,, page 9 Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. Srx the $5 piano lamp. C. A. Muppniay, G14 12th street. Baxer’s Cop Liver Om axp Matt arrests cough. increases flesh, saves life. Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists, Jous’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st, n.w. Fon Fisuixe Tackte at low prices go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. ————— Ts TONIGHT. Avsavoen'’s.—“Good Old Times.” Narioxat.—Primrose & West's Minstrels, Buov.—“The Paymaster.” Kuuxas’s.—Night Ow! Burlesque Company. CONDENSED LOCALS, Among the wonders of Brookland is a rasp- berry bush bearing fruitin October. The bush is on Mr. H. Barton's place, and Mr. Bartou brought some of the berries into the city to- day wo convince people of the fact. It is the second crop. The committee on examination of candi- dates (or the bar will hold a session at the court house Noverber 1, at 10 o'clock. ‘Lhe foot ball team of the Columbia Athletic Club will leave tomorrow noon to play the team of the St. John’s Academy at Anuapolis. A journey through Japan will be ¢' the Keetor's Aid Society of St. Andrew’ at 1213 12th street Saturday evening. jamin Franklin and Neisou Sayers, for engaging in an affray on the public street, paid €5 each in Judge Miller's court this moruing. James Shays, colored, struck Jobn Stewart, also colored, because the latter cursed bim, and today James paid Judge Miller 25. Mr. James Covan. d sixty-cight years, who lived on Pierce 5 t in Anacostia was found dead in his bed this morning. pes dssate attach Fined For Disturbing a Church Social. Geo, Washington and Geo. Jonson, young colored men, attended a social gathering at a colored church on 6th street northeast last night, and they were so well pleased with the program that their applause disturbed those who took part in the entertainment as weil as those in the audience, and when spoken to Johnson said: “Ise John L. Sullivan and I 'pose to do jes to suit myself.” judge Miller did likewise when he heard the ease today. Johnson was fined $5 and Wash- ington forfeited a similar amount, ——— Fined for an Assault. Edward Robiuson, a young man who resides in South Washington, was @ prisoner in Judge Miller's court this morning. We was charged with an assault on Josiah Kendick. Lobinson ‘Was once a private in the marine corps and Kendick is a member of the tuird artillery, sta- tioned at the Washington barzacks, , ‘The court fined Kobinson €25 or thirty days im jail, —_——_—_. Transfers of Ecal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. J. Haley to L. Simmons, lots 7 to 9, sq. 1034; @—. Percy Thomas to Joseph Shillington et part T, eq. 570;@—. F.&. Deland to W. P. H. Crews, sub 63, sq. 366; ¢—-. W. LB. Marche to @ B. Moulton, sub U6, sq. 152; $—. 8. J. Spearing to J. G. Valient, ; in D. B. McKibben to J. F. Crome- }. 8q. 417;@—. Elizabeth F. Hunter to E. J. Hill. subs 50 to 52, eq. 753; 2—. PL Corcoran to G. Hutton. part 22, sq. 533; $1,000. W. J. Kernan to FP. H. Kernan, part 17. »q. 7 @—. Harriet V. Williams to W. D. Payne, 3 acres near Ienleytown; $2,250, W. A. bam to D. Jackson, lot 6, part 5, sq. (36; $1,173. T. H. Wentworth to Virginia C. Huidekoper, part of Alliauce. 32'; acres; $—. K. Smith et alto C. G. Robinson. lot 13, block 5, Twining City; $190. Mary Bastuble to John H. Bastabie, Br 18, ag. 116: F. T. Kawhugs to Thos, Killigan. part 33, sq. 214; $2,780. W. J. New- po Burn, subs 91 and 92, sq. 931; — How can I buy a home in Kensington? Easterday & Haldeman, 603 F northwest.—Adv¢, ee The Emmet Guard. ‘The Emmet Guard, company A, fourth bat- taliou, D.C.N.G., will assemble at the armory at 12:30 tomorrow for the purpose of competing for the “Moore medal" at the Washington bar- vacks, There are some crack shots among the company and the mau who will be so fortunate as to wear the medal for the coming year will have to beat 50 per cent at least, eat he sa A Verdict of Assault With Intent to Kill. In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon in the case of James Williams, the newsboy in- dicted for an assault with intent to kill, a ver- dict of guilty was rendered. Williams, a news- boy of fifteen years, and James Kenney, a switch boy about the same age, got into an al- tercation on Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street July 1, and after a fight were 4. Williams went off and bought a knife, with which be returned and stabbed Kenney. —_— A Pleasant Entertainment. ‘The Young Men's Catholic Club gave a delightful entertainment, followed by a dance, a Cas call aud go out to seo you go ‘With wi Easterday & called attention to the ordeal the prisoner had gone through and asked that he be allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter. DISTRICT ATTORNEY NOGE AGREES TO THE PLEA. Judge Hoge, the district attorney, after read- ing the docket entrics said that the General Term had found error and had awarded a new trial. The case was now before the court. He as frank enough to say that an intelligent jury might from certain testimony have found a verdict of manslaughter. After going over the ease, with the experience that after the lapse of such a length of time the probabilities were that a jury would not find tae higher offense, he had come to the conclusion to coin- cide with the counsel and ask the acceptance of the plea. THE CHIEF JUSTICE ACCEPTS THE PLEA. ‘The chief justice said that he sat on the case in the General Term and he remembered his impressions then were that if all the evidenco had been given to the jury a verdict of murder would be exceedingly doubtful. He coin- cided with the district attoruey that second trials usually result ia verdicts for the lesser offense, uniess the case is a very plain one. He would allow the course proposed to be taken, the defendant then entered his plea of guilty of manslaughter and was remauded for sentence, AMUSEMENTS. Atpavan’s.—“Good Old Times,” which made its first appearance in Washington at Albaugh’s last night, is fitly called, for it is strongly rem:niscent of the good old times when the natural melodrama, appealing entirely to tho emotions of the gallery gods, was the only drama worth considering. ‘This G, 0. 'T. is by Wilson Barrett and Hall Caine and represents British penal colony life, not a pleasant sub- ject, but worked out in this instance with most absorbing interest. Love and heroism und sacrifices and guns combine with fine scenery and novel stage mechanics to make a play which everybody ean enjoy, oven though to some it may be somewhag exaggerated. The principal players wore Mr: Atkins Lawrence, Mr. John Glendinning, Mr. f. Fisher, Mr. Charles Coote, Miss Eleanor Cares irs. Joh Glendinning and Miss Maggie Holloway, and they did so well that everybody had to walk before the curtain at the end of the third act. A peculiarly interesting part in make up and character Was that of Spot by Mr. Coote. The comedy by Mr. Fisher and Miss Holloway was bright, and the more serious part by Mr. Law- rence and Miss imes very strong indeed. “Good Uld Times” is a play to see when you feel like enjoying a thorough shaking up, and everybody feels that way now and then. Again tonight. Narioxat.—Primrose & West's Minstrels were the attraction at the National last night and they were that in their good clothes, hand- some figures and elegant surroundings. In the crystal first part some of the jokes were not as young and fresh and fair as they were last year and the yeat before, and they ought 6 anew one ortwo ina gradual ‘Phe songs were pretty and they were ed warmly, and the banjo selections by fe Powers were artistic in the extreme and as beautiful, The march of the Imperials wasa striking piece of stage evolutions with startling electric effects, and the Big Four made “A Horrible Night’ of it. The show is round good one and the way the audi- wughed last night was a guaranty to the company that what was being done to amuse was thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed. Agaiu tonight. Ho«euts’.—The well-known melodrama, “The Paymaster,” opened a week’s engagement at Harris’ Bijou last night and tested the capacity of the house. The company is a good one and comprises several actors familiar to Washing- ton theater goers, As the Paymaster Mr. Chas, Chappelle gave a pleasing and at the samo time strong delineation of the part, while Mr, Stev k lichce in a good humor, by his witticisins and graceful dancing. Miss Clara Coleman, as Moyna Sul- liom, secred a decided hit. ‘The remainder of the company gave excellent support. The ry is the best that has been seen at for manya day. The water scenes lly realistic, Again tonight, “’s.—When the curtain rose for the performance of the “Night Owls” last night standing room was at a premium. The first purt was something novel und was interspersed with eatehy songs and dances, Sam Barnard ‘h, and Foster and Le gave a pleasing comedy sketch. A novel change act entitled “The Quaker Maidens” and “Our 1 Nine” was well received, ‘The Two as “His Nibs” and “His Nobs” were very funny. Tho performance concluded with a burlesque entitled *femptation,” the bri and part.cular star of which was Pauline ham. Again tonight. re Trusted Him for His Fine. William Hoffman, the carpenter, was before the police again today on the usual charge, «drunk and disorderly.” ‘+Weli.” said the judge, ‘where are you working now?” “On New Hampshire aveuue,” he responded, “How about last night?” “I tell yon, judge, last evening I had a hemorrhage of the lungs and had _ to drink some whisky tokeep from dying. I've got a plaster on my chest now.” The policeman said that Hoffman was intox- icated and was making @ note loud enough to be beard three equa “If you will take my personal bonds for a few days,” said the defendant, “I'll come in PRETTY PROSPECT PROPERTY. Suit by Mrs. Th-resa F. Dudley Against | A Scarcity of Steel Castings Required Crrveraxos Supectee Baxtxo Pownes, Crevetaxns Sorter Baztxo Power. Crzvetaxys Sorento: Baxrso Pownes, Assotvrsty Ta Besr, BECAUSE A. E, Bateman and Others. Theresa F. Dudley has, by Mr. A. S. Worth- ington, filed bill against A. E. Bateman and others for the annulment of deed for decree conferring title, for removal! of Bateman as trustee, &c. She sets forth that in April, 1884, W. C. Hill was possessed of parts of Lucky Discovery and Pretty Prospect, Weston, and conveyed the same to J. W. Thompson, A. E. Bateman, J. T, Arms and Washington McLean, as trustees, Sho further states that E. W. Clark at the same time conveyed to the same parti part of Woodley; that in October, 1886, Arms conveyed his interest to the others, and in March, 1887, they (Thompson, Bateman and McLean) Bre | on record a declaration of trust that Thompson owned eight-twelfths, Bateman, threo-twelfths, and McLean, one- twelfth; that the interest of the latter is now vested in R. H. Goldsborough; that October 21 Bateman undertook to convey his interest to ‘Thompson and G, H. B, White as trustées with Bateman for the benefit of Belle Bateman, She states that March 1, 1834, Bateman in- formed her husband, W. W. Dudley, that ‘Thompson and himself, with several cthers, were about to purchase land for speculative require: ley and Harvey Durand to each contribute $5,000 of the $15,000 he (B.) required, each to take one-third of said one-fourth interest; that said W. W. Dudley informed Bateman that, while he could not go into the enterprise, he believed his wife Gary seeped would do so, andon April Lhe paid Bateman $5,000. She sxys the scrip has not been iseued to her and Bateman g@e various reasons for not doing so, and she did not suspect that Bateman was not dealing honestly till a very recent date and did not learn of the deed to Thompson «nd White of October 21, 1389, and avers that it was with- out consideration and for the purpose of de- frauding her and the defendants Harvey Du- rand, W. W. Mackall and Laura R. Green, and says unless prevented by the court Bateman will cause the same to ve sold or held for the benefit of Bolle Bateman and others and de- prive her of her interest. Parvate Cortectioy of Rane PoRcELAINS AND Bnoxzes at Avctiox.—A very clever collection of Japanese porcciains, bronzes, mirrors and draperies are now on exhibition at the art gal- leries of Thomas Dowling. 11th and Pennsyl- vania avenue. Tho sale will take place on ‘Thuraday, 23d instant, at 11 o'clock. . Waat are lots worth in Kensington? Easter- purposes; that acash payment of $60,000 was | hat he (B.) wished to take a third | or fourth interest only and he would like Dud- | PRESS OF NAVAL WORK. For the New War Ships. The large amount of naval construction now in the hands of the shipbuilding firms appears to be somewhat embarrassing the builders in the matter of obtaining supplies of material, which must be of domestic production. The number of steel works that can produce the large steel castings required to carry out cer- tain designs is exceedingly limited and they are poe with standing orders, so that Mr. Cramp has suggested to the Navy Department } that ie be allemaal to ce ee dongs for the stem and stern posts of armored cruiser No, 2—two mammoth solid steel castings—in order to open up the field to other methods of construction and hasten the work upon the vessel, . nee SE Virginia State Notes. Rev. John Jasper, the colored Baptist minis- ter of Richiwond, who won notoriety on his “Sun Do Move” sermon, has decided not to re- peat that sermon any more, giving as & reason that the large attendance of white people on such occasions crowd out his congregation and they have complained agont it. Capt. Frank Cunningham, Richmond's well- known tenor, has resigned as a member of the First Baptist Church choir, to which he has belonged twelve years, A silver knee buckle was found recently in Swift Run Gap, Rockingham, county, whic was set with diamonds. It is supposed that they may have been iost by Gov. Spotswood in ‘his famous expedition described in Fon- taine’s history. A lunatic un the Eastville jail, who had locked himself in and could not unlock the door, was given an ax to break the door down, but used the ax for the purpose of keeping outsiders at bay, and it was with great difliculty he was subdued. see The members of the British and German Iron and Steel Institutes were given a fival re- ception lust night by the Chattanooga chamber of commerce, after which they left for Middle- borough, Ky., where they will stop today. They express themselves simply amazed at the vastness of the mineral resources of the south and the favorable outlook for their develop- ment. A Fan Tou Of Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofuls, salt rheum or any affection caused by impuro blvod is suflicient to con- vince any ore ofthe superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine. Kead the following: “My daughter Mary was efllicted with serofulous day & Haldeman, 608 F strect northwest.-—dvt, cen ated A NEW SO LIST ORGAN, The Doctrines Will Be Spread by a Puper in Berlin, The New York Tribune saya: Cable dispatches have already reported that the socialist party in Germany had resolved to have hereafter a kind of official organ, published in Germany. That paper appeared on October 4, at Berlin, under the name of Neue Zeitor New Times, ‘This publication is one of the results of the ex- piration of anti-socialist law. The organof the party heretofore was the Social Demokrat, pub- lished first in Zurich and later in London. The policy of this latter paper was moderate and it is likely that the new socialist,organ will main- tain a similar line of conduct. Its first number contains a long leading article summing up the history of the party during the last twelve years. The paper strongly advises its friends to give special attention to propagandism among the rural population, while not neglect- ing to spread the doctrine among the laboring classes in the cities, The international character of the paper is seon in the first number, in the fact that the main editorials are signed by Schippel, the leader of the “young German socialists,” and Lafargue, one of the chiefs of the French socialists, ——— soe Gov. Campbell Will Stick. The report that Gov. Campbell will retire from the gubernatorial office is denied by that gentleman over his own signature, The fol- lowing telegram states his position: “Replying to your inquiry just received, I may say that the telegram from Hamilton to which yourefer is absurd. I am not sore neck trom the time she was 22 months old till she becaine six years of azo, Lumys formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pixeou's exe became a running sore for over three years’ Wo gave her Hood's Sarsaparilia, when the lump and ail indications of scrofula entirely disa peared, and now she seems to be abealthy child.” J. 3. Carnie, Nauright, N.J. A FEW REASONS WHY VELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING }OWDER ABSOLUTELY ‘SHE BEST. Jobn H. Magruder, ‘Al Witmer & Co., hirley & Scliofield, rehard & Co.. F. McCauley, M. & 'P, my6-tv.th, fam Feievers and = is richest in cream of tar rier tts bighest in leavening ith it ke pe ‘Its, in the end. more eco TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890—-TEN PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S NEW WASUINGTON THEATER, ST. ‘THIS WEEK—Ladics’ Matinee Thursday, NIGHT OWLS, FAMOUS BEAUTY SHOW, AUCTION SALES. . LOWENTHAL, AUCTIONEER, A fete ogy eo ave, PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, LOUNGI FASY CHAIR, BENT Woop AND LEATH AND Mt. ULE PAULINE MARKHAM, IN “TEMPTATION.” EXTENSION = TAB E-, HAT RACKS. WARD 8 DEBOARDS, MIKKOK FONT POLLING BED, BOO! DEDSTRAD Es = Desks AND CASES, FEATHER ~~ COOKING AND HEATING ST 1000 ragpeNatst th OEP PETS, kVGS ; DOLL CLOT! 3 ONE BUSINESS WAGOS, HORSE AND HARN ONE RADDLI LOT OF Ths IBON, GLa PEO rED Chow tants ORE UPRIGHT slow nomical than any other, form, It siways gives uni Tesuits, It is absclutely free from adulteration, Chas Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. G. Cornwall & 8 an ©. C Breath is. 1 Kel'ome, Elphenze Youngs Oa, Ym K. Brown, gokn Keyworth, juward Keyworth, ‘M. McCormick, . & 'P. Metzver, And other high-class grocers, By Col. Wm. E. 51 c Next W Fresh supply received toda: Machine Agen CITY ITEMS. Saxony Wool German Hand Knit Coachmen Jackets, in beautiful light shades, Prices from $1.49 up, according to weight, size and texture, at C. AUERBACa’s 7th and H, Domestic gag 021, After the Races You will be both hungry and dry. Go direct estaurant, 405 lith st. ». aud you will find just what your appetite craves for in the way of eatables and drinkabies. Everything first 021-5t Hans, Card Engraver, 1206 Pa, ave. to Frank Johnson's Ii n.w., opposite the Si class, Call, offi Wedding Invitation Engraver. Printer—Telephone 1321 7th and H, more fluous airs, wart: 1212 G st. n.w. Haas, an office in o21-1t* Fresh Supply of Extra Sleeves for Jackets at C. Avennacn’s Knit Jacket Depot, 022,24 Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- pecialixt in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opene Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Disenses and removing supcr- moles, marks, tumors und all blemishes. Dr, Benson or hix partner. Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednes day from 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. at their office, ol6-it Phillips’ Digestibte Cocoa Does not distress and Sleeplessness, pepsin, er} ni Mentz’s Drue + HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by alldrugsists, $1: s:x for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Basys Sxm Axo Scare Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, tho purest and best for itching, burning, sealy, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Chila- hood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physics! suffering, 43 2 Exxrnaorprany Cas Bancarsa vy Blue, Gree Black; special cask bargain 50 HANDSOME PLAID DX wide double width, i DOUBLE WHI — all new styles, BLANKE Names don't count. It is the things in Sal tion Oil that do the work. For Bronchial, Asthmatic an nary Complair Breech Loaders Gratis, At Tapray’s, “Brown's 3 Pi for hire. 1013 Pilest Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. Ub never fails to cure old chronic cases of long Game laws standing, Witams Mra. Co., Ohio, Tarray's, 1013 Pa, ave. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, ‘dds flesh end weight. 2 ervous Prostration, Nerv- Duliness, Blues cured by Dr. Samples free at ‘tong, 1014 F st Price 25 cts. d Pulmo- Bronehinl Troches” have remarkable curative propertios.2 Clevei. ja25-s,tu,thlous For Foot Ball Sweaters, €2, @3, €4, go to ol-lm Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. size, extra heavy, ®: oy $6, TTON, very best quality, Tse., $1. F, serge, elegant French and a halt ‘wide, pure wool; ING COTTON, immense double width, ex- extra heavy, immense assort- 81.50, 81.75, 82. "CLOTHE i00D3, wide, double fold, pure wool, ali culors, ec: couraged, although somewhat disgusted. I am positive of legislation in strict conformity to my wishes, My only regret is that it has been so slow in passing. The reference to my private affairs contained in the same telegram is equally untrue, I have no interest in South Carolina phosphates, nor docs the Southern investment Company deal in breweries. ‘the story is one of a series of tales about me con- cocted at Hamilton at regular intervals and subsequeutly disproven with equal regularity, “James E. CAMPbELL.” ——— saat A Boy Killed by Cigarettes. At Lockport, N. Y., Frederick Long, a boy aged fourteon years, died a few days since sud- denly from excessive cigarctte smoking. The boy had become a victim to the habit, which had affected his heart to such an extent that he was taken with chills and vomiting aud died in a short time. Foreign Topics Uppermost. Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien are being fionized in Paris, or rather would be if they would per- mitit. They have countless attehtions pressed upon them, but persist in refusing all public invitations and remain wholly among their pri- vate circle of friends, A sensational trial is in progress in Warsaw, three prominent silk mercers being accused of swinding Varions merchants out of sums ag- gregating # million marks, ‘There are two bun- dred and fourtecn witnesses to be examined, ‘The Prince of Wales is making himself very popular in Vicnna among both the titled and poorer classos, Though indefatigable in per- forming social dutics he has found time to visit nearly «ll the charitable institutions aud make liberal contributions to their funds, Advices from South America state that tho Chilians are indignant at the French gov ment for aiding the notorious Dreyfus claim and are prepared to oppose a tirm resistance to French aggression, ‘The result of the Belgian municipal elections is regarded as highly favorable to the cause of universal suffrage. Cundidates advocating that principle have ia most instances been suc- cessf Asaresult of heavy importations of cattle fr meriea, a royal decree has bees in Belgium directing that the dura antine be governed by circumstan tofore the quarantine period has been ten day: Before meeting the Emperor of Austria the Prince of Wales, following the example of the Emperor William, visited the vauit where the remains of the late Prince Rudolph reposed and placed a wreath on the tomb. ‘The em- ee Was very much touched by this tribute to is dead son and heir. Attorney General Webster, speaking at Louth, Ireland, said it was the duty of the gov- ernment, in view of tho McKinley tariff, to find other outicts for Dritish industry, ‘The linen factories of Belfust are already beginning to and pay the fine.” Jadse Miller's business is usually cash, but Hoffman has been trusted before and, as be al- ways paid his bill, the judge gave him seven ays iu which to settle. ———— She Wants an Account. Mary C. Pryor, by F. H. Mackey, has filed a bill in equity for an account, &c., against E. A. Mclvtire and others. The complainant sots forth that in May, 1880, she was seized in her own right of part lots 21 and 22, square 569, and conveyed the same by deed of trust to secure $450 to Hartwell Johnson, and default being made the sale took piace in June, 18s1, and complainant's husband became thy pur- chaser for $700. She states that McIntire rep- resented that they might remain in possession and pay rent, which he would apply on the amount due, and until September, 1884, they continued to pay rent. She charges that she recently discovered that the sale was made without the knowledge, authority or direction of the holder of the no e, and setting fcrth sub- sequent transfers of the property, She asks an injanction to prevent a further encumbrance of the property, @ decree declarin, sales null void, that au account be ren de. ——_ Rediiced Rates for Voters, Pursuing their usual liberal the Balti- more aud Obio Railroad Gemeng wilt ex- eursion tickets to us returning to homes to vote at low rate of enn ince Sa the round trip, as follows: ‘To points. ia Ohio, lower’ peninsula of’ Michigan and Bt Love trains on October 15 tickets will be sold for all good for return until November 15, Kensington | aven 08 F.—Adot street. slacken up, owing to the lessened American de- mand for their prodyct. Russian advices are to the effect that the cholera has extended from Persia to Bagdad and 18 destroying many victims. The prompt action of the Austrian govern- ment in calling out troops to suppress any vio- lence on the part of ti Vienna tram car strik- ers and protect free labor has had the effect of preserving the peace of the city. Many of the strikers have expressed a desire to return to work. see Two tramps called at the house of Richard Morgan at Champaign, IL, Sunday und de- manded food. When Mra. Morgan refused to accommodate them, oue of the fellows drow a revoiver and shot her, inflicting a paiutul, but not dangerous wound. ‘The office of Wesley & Co,, lumber merchants, located in a somewhat isolated portion of Neil- sonville, F'a,,was entered early yesterday morn- ing, the watchman, John Devers, bound hand and foot, the safe blown open and _#2,000, with a lot of vatuable papers, taken, The robbery _ # evidently the work of professionals, ‘they t no elu A man, supposed to b&J. Shields, was found dead in a burn near Millersburg, Ind., Sunday. ‘The body was nude and the clothes were found in the woods amile away. Death resulted from starvation, fire broke out at Buttsville, N. ashe ns he. Cra . ten . store and FEE i vELEE F Durgain, BALBKIGGAN English Stockings, v Be. quahty; THREE weton Soee BLACK siLK MOHAIK BRILLIANTINES, wide, double told, Zbe., $le., S7¢e. Diack Surah Silks, 39¢., 50c.. Lonsdale Cambric, finest quaitty, Double Liavkots, 8 $1.50, CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st. A CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 5 EN- TITLES YOU TO A VALUALLEVKLSENT. — 07 Prowxexr Anoxe Orn List Or SOUVENIRS For this week are two lots of OVERCOATS, Blue and Black Beaver. Kegular retail price $15. They wo at $3.45 FOL THIS WEEK ONLY, All full regular sizes, SOUVENIR, No. 2. FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS, GILK LINING) Regular retail THIS WE SEE THE: at $10.75 FOR it will require no guessing to arrive at aconelusion, The mere sizht of them will convince you that they are cfa rare and radical species, being absolutely SEEDLESS—>EEDY GAMMENTS ere not in demand among our patrons. SOUVENIR, No. 3, MEN'S HEAVY JLAID OVERCOATS, Regular retail price $3 THIS WEEK ONLY They go at on, ud the world However you nay ule the price—the garment is an excellent one. An examination of which will turn ridicule iuto amazement. bd SOUVENIR, No. 4. WOODSTOCK CASSIMERE SUITS FOR MEN. Regular retail price $10. They go at $6.50 A SUIT. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. SOUVENIX, No. 5, BOYS’ OVERCOATS WITH CAPES, Regular retuil price #4. They goat $2 A GARMENT FOR THIS WLEK ONLY, SOUVENIK, No. 6 Boys’ svulTs, Sizos 4 to 14 years, Logniar retail price $2.50, They go at $1.54 ASUIT FOR Tl8 WEEK ONLY. We are Manufacture: meade C.othine for all ‘The Farmer, the Garduer, the Merchant, the Mechanic, the Professional Man, and all oth Men und Boys, too. We clothe neatly, comfortably, stylishiy, aud evon clogantly, at prices Which are as rise tu the very humblest of our patrons, Such is our buSit:ess aud we mean to STICK TO IT, SOUVENIR WEEK. SOUVENIR WEEK, SOUVENIR WEEK. £F-Berinning MONDAY, October 20, at 7am, and ‘ending SATUKDAY, October 25, at 11 p.m. VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Cicthing House, Hats, Cups y and Gentlemen's I urnishing Goods, 927 and 92) 7th st. D.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STKICLLY ONE PRICE, ‘Open Saturday until 12 p.m, 020 Juvp & Derwenen, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, ‘Nos, 420-422 11TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.0., sre always ready to execute Printing in all its branches ‘They, pay special attention to works of s Scientific Character, Briefs, Records for the Courts, Anruments before the Departments and the various Commissions §m session in the city and all work of s Lega) or Scien- . Tarran’s, 1013 Pa, ave, Cast orta, Office 437 9th street northwest. For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to ol-lm 09-2m. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sh When she had Children she gave them Castoria, Tarran’s, Star Spring Water. Baratoge Star Spring V y tles and by the glass C. Patmes, Agent. clung to Castoria, ‘Suits, all grades, go to 1013 Pa, ave, ol-lm ter for fale in bot- all druggiste, Sam't jazo-s, tu, thisut Buy Your Coal of J. Mavaz Dove. Only highest gradcs of family coal handled, jy15-tt MINSTRELS, NEUM COMPA Haas, Next Week—BOBBY GAYLOK. A Spis Elaborate Seesery aud Mi veuk-RHEA ih JUSEPLL JATIONAL THEATRE, TONIGHT: THE MINSTREL SUCCES&, or THE SEASON. LEW DOCKSTADER, ‘The Minstrel Comedian, And 40 Otuere In the Commany. Siatinces and Saturday. WEST'S Wednerd: Week of Oct °7-THE BUSTUN HUWAKD ATHE- JOURN: Will be St Andrew's Chure SATURDAY, Uctobe FA8 bo rueraten ~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, ‘The Great Melodrama, THE PAYMASTE RIVER OF BEAL WATER, A Wealth of Magnificent Scenic Productions and « GREAT Cast. TONIGHT! 020-6 INCOLN HALL. L ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, Wednesday and Saturday matince. The greatest of all burlesques, FAUST UP TO DATE, As played at the GAIETY THEATER, LONDON, with = ail the oricinal music, dances, scenery, cos- tumes, paraphernalia and a great cast, incluting MISS KATE CASTLETON As Marguerite. CHORUS SINGERS, ‘The original GAIETY SKIRT DANCERS, AUGMENTED ORCHESTEA AND STAGE BAND, Forming the merriest spectacular production of burleaques ever seen in America, Regular theater prices. Seaty ready Thursday October 23, st Metzerott’s music store, 018-2w CASE SALE OF THE ABOVE COLLECTION com- MENC'\NXG WEDNESDAY MORSING, OCTOBER « TA-SECOND, TEN O'CLOCK. AT MY 8. ie WM. LOWENTHAL, Austioner. EY, Auctioncer, 996 F st STEE'S SALE OF VEKY VALUABLE LOT, IM. PROVED SY A GOOD PRAMS HOUSE,” No. Is<1 4 STREET NOKTHWES | <ier a decree of the Supreme Court of the o-umbis passed in eanity caties No, 1034 a theCity of Washington, Dis ohis of wale. « on the day of rand the residue tu * from the sale, the » ber promissory hotes f interest from (hn day of wai, at the rate of 6 per cent er anwar, said det cl doed of trust on the the purchaser wreater portion than hird in deposit at tie of sale. Terme to be compl if ar kbg RE petty will be resold at risk une purchaser, alter five days’ Fertisement iu Le Even! WILLIAM A" McKENNEY. O2L-eodkds me J EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF POKFEITED PLEDGES. ¥ enue, “commenci CTOLER IWiNT) mid AM atical end Mechinical Instruments, Kobes, Pictures, Bisques, Soild Silter an Plated Ware, Swords, Chessmen, Opera and Pied Giaswen, Be. ‘Sale to continue mornings at 10 o'clock and cven- inxs at 7 o'clock until all the lots are sold. Ticked holders please take notice. i. K. FULTON, Pawubroker. WEEKS & CO., Aucticueers. o21-71 HOTELS. NS ILLARD'S HUTGL, Pa ave, and 14th at, Washington, D.C, POINT COMFORT, $6 QHERWOOD” OLD SS Greatly enlarged and improved; hot and cold Datlis, e.ectric belin, as, stenin beat; vpen all ad €2 pet day, 810 per week and upward, UU. BoUkRIL Owner aud'Proprietor, s1s-9mi RLBITY HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. Cumpnews Crosrs. Styles which are not tobe found elsewhere, as we have contracted with two of the leading manufac- turers of this country to carry their productions throughout the sesson. Our styles are and Pretty, and we think we have those utes dah an please neatly every one. We solicit acall, so you can form some idea of what ‘We carry in stock. Never before did we carry euch aa Assortment, such as Chinchillas, Boucles, Kerseys, As- trachaus, Broad Wales, Bisons, Beavers, Diagouals and TUESDAY, October 21, pA 8 8 BAA UT BBB AA U U B AAA UT BoA A UL ar? POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. We offer in our Cloak Department some unusual in- ducements for you to buy your Fall and Winter Wrap. Our stock is unsurpessed for beauty and yariety of styles, Imported gar- ments marked at very low fixures, and cories of them of American ma will astonish you. We ask for a call We have au extraordinary bargain in Misses’ Long Wraps, They are worth from $5.50 t ¢87.50. THE LOWEST. only, known we cap please. We facture at prices that PRICES ON EVERYTHING GUARANTEED To BE ‘The price we put on them may stamp them in your minds to be worthless, We ask for an examination—that will change your opinion of them if you have thought no. Sizes 4 to 12, Made of stampcd cigghs, Garrick cape, and made to wear, $3.25 for sizes, all Canrers. line: Cat Ladies and Gentlemen The GL Budding ‘Hickets tor sa hand, the Sun Buildin reserved by telephoue— (Aeiea MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, WEDNESDAY, October 22, THURSDAY, October 23, FRIDAY, October 24, SATURDAY, October 25, MONDAY, Uctober 27, TUESDAY, October 28, WEDNESDAY, October 29, AND EXTRA DAYS, WEATHER PERMITTING Purses 821,000. Five races each day, Steeplechases every other day. ‘The best class of race horses will take part, First race promptly at 2 p.m, Members' badges can be obtained from 0.G, Staples, ‘Treasurer, Willard’s Hotel. Adtnission—Grounds, grand stand and pool lawn, @1, inciuding club house and paddock, $1.50, Objectionable characters will be denied adinisston, o-12 Meltons, GOOD NEWS FROM OUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A new invoice of those 50-inch Ladies’ Cloth in Fancy and Staple Shades, which we will continue to sell inde- pendent of tariff sdvances at 59c. per yard. We wish to call special attention toa 48-inch Broad- cloth which we sold for $1, this line being slightly broken, but there is « fair assortment stiil remaining. ‘We intend closing these out at 75c. per yard. S4-inch Brosdcloths from $1 to per yard. We have ever at any time shown a more complete line of colors. All the above cloths we will sponge frec of thrice the price, LADIES’ WARM SKIRTS Range in price from §0c. to@5. Embroidered Fianuel Skirts for @1.08 Ladies’ Kibbed Skirts, O8c. Children's Knit Skurts all prices. LADIES' WAKM WKAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS HEAVY UNDEKWEAK POR ALL SEXES. PURE WOOL UNDERWEAK VESTS FOR INFANTS. Bire 1, 33c. Bize 2, 390, ~ Size 3, 44c. Directions for washing Pure Wool Underwear to avoid shrinks ‘The riusiug and washing should all bedone in warm, not hot water. Uselpure soap only; nochentcals or washing powders, Wash carefully, rubbing as little as possible, and “never on a washbourd” Let the wringer do the work. Stretch the garments length Wise and dry quickly in the open air. If you use the above precautions you will never re Gret buying Pure Wool Underwear, Infants’ Bowes, 25c. Infants’ Sacq ves, 49¢., 75c., 98e. Entire outfits for the baby, ACADEMY OF ACTING, 614 12TH ST. N.W. alornoe mailed to any add ROF, SHE! DONS, 1004 F ST, muly strict y first-class dancine acad A1ull corps of efi m. mirsdays and Saturdays, LOF. J. B, CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY (Cor, Hand 5th si i) Class for adults, ny “THE PATAWOMFCK.” 3S NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, RIGULAR DINNER, $1. FPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE, EN ECHO TALLY-i0 wil t 4:15 pm. turn desired shoul C1 Varties near the route f four oF more Ww: “LECTURES. HOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES fUMULBOW AF te NX. WEDNESDAY, . HEWIT, D. PAULINT FATHE 1 LUCTURE ON THE RELA- pig: THE NATURAL AND BUPER- aliixgabyect this week will be THE CHRISTIAN RAL ORDEL ‘OS 1iC. A‘uiasion free, All friends of University Education anv! Lecture begins at 4:45 p.m. Fest ered for the Stage. 14 D.. RS, A corps of competent sa lesiadies in our Infants Welr Department, whose advise is worth seck 1s. Whatever they tell you regarding the goods we will stand by. Infants’, Misses’ and Young Ladies" STOCKINETT LEGGINS in » reliable matersal, which is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us. ‘We will give you below the sizes and prices: Size 2 Price 81.24, i, Te . “4 « “7. “@ * -—7« “gg « “gq « “20 ° e238. “12 © e248 "14 © 6268, ni... “ e208. tis none too soon to buy these—always well to have: ‘of | in the house, ul Le railed ior ‘Tickets may be OUR PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT. A pair of It is stocked with the best Silk Garters Perfumes and Soaps. We with have ouly the reliable makers’ ‘Cashmere Bouquet Soap,21e ate Ounce Extracts, » 4-oz. Toilet Waters, 490. Onr price 19c. abox, Good Ammonia, 100, Achanceforyou. POZZONI'S FAOE POW. DEK, 25c. ; others. price 3¥e. We call your atten‘ion to the following «pecial prices on M-inch Black Whalebunes, best quality: Sin 9in, 10im, Llin. 12am. 13in. tm 18in, VERNON, incinding admisxion to the grounds, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. OUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. CHARLES MACALESTER 1 p.m. | Fare round 1. Elegant cafe on the Charles The Charies M: lie 2: lide. 18. PER DOZEN. DELESSMAKERS sould get theirsupply n0w, before “Be. De. “We. Ie. Until further notice the palatial iron aud steel steamer Wi leave ber whart foot of 7th st, daily, sun aay, as follows aa a Loave for MOUNT VERNON st 10am. Arrivein Washineton trip to MUUNT inaueion and will also make river landi Siezias Giyment tnodinn alee at MARSHAL se "Fere, round tripe 26 aud returning. cen! ost LL BLARE, Captain, STAGE EXCURSIONS. 1’ TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAV! Ap TARY 0, ORC LiNE Laas and 2 p. Howe, 2 Cabin Fonsi Bridge, Wed. aud Sun. S peut : Foe, AUTUMN RESORTS. = Weapon dave os We RES He county, Va, = OFEL IMPEXIAL, MARYLAND AVE. ATLA®. te City.—Divectly "on the Opeu all thegene iurnished: beat, gas, COUNTRY BOARD. ‘MEN WANIED BOA! In ‘here game i plentsfur such BICYCLES.