Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1890, Page 10

10 at LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Marylund and Virginia, stightly warmor; fair ther; west- erly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 53: condition. 4& Receiving reservoir, temperature, 56. Con- dition at north conuection, 5: condition at south connection, 9: distributing reservoir, temperature, 53; condition at influent gato bonse, 4; condition at effluent gate house, 4, High tide in the river, $:12 p.m.; low tide in the river, 2:10 p.m. Fusseii’s Care. 1427 Now York avenue. Everything good. Everything in season. Everything genteel and comfortable. Prices low. Srarvep Grass Suueritore. 411 7th st nw. Wraruen Stuips for your doors and windows. 0,000 feet at 1, 2 aud 3 cents Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 3 doors from 6th st., 606 Pa, ave. Srrenpip Grasurs, & earien’s, 453 Pa. av. See Ocn Braxkerts, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Three hundred large bed comforts, $1, 21.25. Ingrain carpets, 35, 40c. ‘Tapestry Brussels, 60, 75. New dross goods, 25, 37. 50c. Jouxsox, Gane & Co., 636 Pa. ave. 2.0. Masirov, gmger, champagne, should be in every houschould. ‘Beats the imported ginger ale. (Non-alcaholic. ) Cusntrs KrarMez, 737 7th st. now. Visrt rae Exrine Canret Cieaxrxo Worss, 681-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Wretare a $10 Scit or a $30 suit, you will find all of our gurments perfect fitting. Eisrman Bros., 7th and E. Just Recerven a new line of English breech loaders at Tarray’s, 1013 Pennsylvania ave. N. Srupex. the florist, has removed to 936 F st o.w., where he keeps a large stock of ; first-class out flowers, palms, ferns and other | es Joux’s Restaurant. 1126 7th st. D. Tux well-known firm of Jonson Brothers sapply more fumilies with fuel tham any one frm fe the United Stats. Caxxex anv Sprint Coan. For open gr ighest grades. Prices low. oe § & Co., 1431 Penna, ave. House & He: for furniture and car- pets, Cash or credit. See adv't., page 7. Spates Brav Vensaypt Birr, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuances KaarMer, agent, ‘787 7th street northwest. Sror m= Warx Passixe and try on one of our $10 overcoats. E:semas Bnos., 7th and E. For Caxvas Huxtixo Scrts go to Tara's, 1013 Pa. ave. Ber Your Coan of J. Mavny Dove Only Lighest grades of family coal handled. Baxer’s Cop Lives Om axp Matt arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life. Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists, Mr. Lewis Basn, agent for the Singer Manu- | facturing Company, has concluded to continue | the art needle work exhibition in consequence | of the inclement weather, and extends a cor- BIBLES FOR CHILDREN. The Bible Society Proposes to Provide Every Little One With the Scriptures. | last The board of managers of the Washington | leon. Bible Society held their regular monthly meet- ing last evening in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association. The treaturer * ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1890-TEN PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. AvBavon's.—A large audience at Albaugh's night was deeply interested in the romantic sorrowful story of Josephine, wife of Napo- Bonaparte, as presented by Rhen, with Mr. Wm. Harris as Na m, Supported by an excellent company. The play, since its last presentation here, has beon,considerably short- ed and much of the talk bas given place to reported a contribution of $31.30 from the St. | action. and still there is room for more of the Paul's English Lutheran Charch and a balance | me style of correction and improvement, on hand of $87.34. The committee to consider the distribution of Bibles among the childron yne isa beautiful figure is beyond any question and she inspires the char- acter with an earnestness and pathos that lie That Rhea’s Joseph: reported aseries of resolutions, which were | only in the power of a French woman whose adopted unanimously as follows: First. This | personal magnetism is like that of the woman society neartily approves the recent action of | Yo conquered the grent conqueror. Mr. H: the American Biblo Society, proposing to give | "pen, toevery destitute child in the Uniied States a | tura), copy of the Bible. Second. This board hereby | are particulkr! Nepoeon is a striking character and the rand of Mr. Francwur 18 extremely na- even to the limp. The ladies in the cast ‘ly handsome aud there is not one undertakes to furnish a Bible to every child in | Who, if transferred to the actual ecene which the city of Wasiiugton who 1s without a copy | #he represents, would not fit it to the life in all and desires to have one. mittee of Messrs, Pratt, Third. That a com- Wright, Alden, Buckler and the graces which make those scenes so romantic Bible distr.bution consisting of | "Ow. The portraits which each character is made to counterfeit are true likenesses and the Samson is hereby appointed to superviso and | Play becomes a living panorama of the life and direct euch distribution in co-operation with | times of Josephine. The piece is in six acts, the pastors. churches and Sabbath schools of but they are short, and the heavy shadows of the city, and that the arrangements and details | the sad story are broken into relief by these of this work be referred to this committee, which shall have power to act. E. Church and of three Bibles and twelve Testa- ments to the destitute. —— Masonic Grand Visitation. at Brightwood. received its anuual visitation all who were present, ‘Timely remarks were made by the grand master. James A. Sample, Gen. Balloch, the latter two being members of Stansbury Lodge. Excellent music ren- dered by the “Sweet Singers in [sracl.” Messrs. McFarland, Atkinson, Blackinar and Lapham, with F, E. Camp as organist, and their se! | tions were received with expressions of great delixht, especially the new song, “Oh, Sing Me aSong of Home,” by Thomas Calver, one of our home song writers. Wien the lodge was closed the company adjourned to the banquet hall, filling it to overdlowimg. but all were well served to the fullest extent of their capacity and retired satistied that the reputation of Stansbury Lodge for hospitality is well de- served, —___ Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee bave been filed as follo’ W. F. Lewis toG. H. Dupont, pt. $6, bik. 30, C.’s sub Long Meadows; 3—. G. H. Dupont to C. H. Nalley, lot 9, C.’s sub block 30, do. 21,700. Lucy M. Burt toG. R. Repetti, sub 69, 53;%—. G. R. Repettito Lucy M. Burt, er to T. F. Schneider. 8. 14 Join H. Walter to H. L. . Hand I, sq. 1112; $—. H. “. Stewart, jr., part 16, sq. —. W.H. Barnes tos. J. Owens, lots 7 Dallentine, subs C. Stewart to H and 8, blk. 4, Cuckold’s Delight; $—. M. J. Calbert to H. P. Me. Moore et al, pts. 5 and 6, sq. 823; $3.68. a A. McEuen to Meyer Loeb, w. one-b 3; 3 John Moore to B.S. Fishe . lot 12, «q. 388; s—. to Jobn J. Malone, subs 71 and 72, sq. J. Malone to Martha Louse Ik, MeCarthy ni abs 1 and 2. sq. 144; $1,500. Gordou to Regina Alexan et al. to Maria r, subs 59 and 60, 500. F. J. Shadd’ to Margaret Bon: dial invitation to the iadies of Washington to visit hie establishment, 616 9th st, n.w., oppo- site United States patent offic: Impontep ginger ale $i a dezen, at CHARLES 7 Issprct Ovn Stock or Overcoats before making selection. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. For Att Krxps of ammunition and sporting goods go to Tarvay’s, 1013 Pa. ave. cITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsavon’s.—Rhea in “Josephine.” Nationa.—Boston Howard Atheneum Com- pany. Hanars’ Brsov.—Bobby Gaylor in “An Irish Arab.” : Keenay’s.—H, Star Specialty Company. Merc Hatt.—*Faust Up to Date.” CONDENSED LOCALS. Mr. A. K. Browne has returned to the city after two weeks stumping for the republicans in Pennsylvania, and 18 quite confident of the ticket. tieman has filed a bill against Thurston B. Jobnston et al. for the setting off ap assignment of her dower in the estate of her ate husband, Stephen G. Castleman, who died t October last. Ano M. Watson has filed a bill by J. A. Smith against Eugene Fieids for an injunction to restrain the sale of subs lots 63 and 64, square 132, under deed of trust. “Mary Harris could not tell the name of her employer when called upon in the Police Court today to give an account of herself and Judge Miller committed her to the farm for sixty days. Wm. Wheeler, tht colored lodger who robbed Harry Carroll iu the lodgers’ room at the first preciect station Saturday night, as published im yesterday's Stan, wat sentenced to six monthe in jail by Judge Miller yesterday after- Boou. —___ Off for South America. Mr. William W. Parker, formerly of the bureau of engraving and printing, who for the past year has been superintendent of the New York Bank Note Company, is in the city on a visit to his relatives and is stopping with his brother at No. 1339 V street northwest. Mr. Parker has signed s contrect fora tera of Fears with the Compa ud Americanna de Billets de Banco of Bucuos Ayres, Argentine Republic, and will sail for his new post Novem- ber 5 via Europe. He Had a Pistol Mannie Harris, a young colored man, was in the second police station last night for getting into arow with other young men of his own color. It was stated that several of the party had pistols, but that Harris was the only one whom Policeman Trammell saw with a deadly weapon. When the oflicer approached him he threw the unloaded pistol away. Although therg were four witnesses against Harris he denied that he had the weapon in his posses- sion. The court held him guilty and imposed @ fine of $50 or three ‘months, Engineer Company of the D.N.G. With thirty-eight men on its rolis the en- gineer company of the District National Guard started out last night on a career that ought to be s thorough success, The meeting took place at National Guard headquarters, Prof. Gilbert Thompson in the chair. Twenty-seven men were enlisted by Adjutant General Long and the applications for transfer of eleven members of other companies were received and accepted. The following were appointed the committee on permanent organization: Prof, Gilbert Thompson. P. H. Devine, J. M. Stewart, H.G. Forsberg, W. A. Fry, F. Deno and Cyrus Babb. This commitice will report at a @iveting to be beld at headquarters next Mon- day evening. ‘The chairman for the committee of promo- tion reported that s general interest was shown end that « class of professional and skilled men would be drawn to the National Guard who Were never interested before, and many who were now members of the National Guard and 21, bik. 13, Rose: W. Dobbins to 8. M: O1d Georgetown; et al. to Mary Lemmer, lots Twining City; 2400. EF. Clark, im trust, interest in Palisades: Chappel to D, W. Magrath, lot 14, square 590: 2—. D. B. Groff to same, lots 11 to 13, do; G.J. Johnson to J. A. Luttrell, pt. $—. A.A. Lipscomb to W. F 43, Holmead Mano: r RE Co. to sec, 9, Barry 8. C. Palmer et al., in trust, sub 67. #q. 28, 0) Georgetown; $—. G. W. Cissel, truste Virginia A. Dorsey et al., sub 37, #q. 369: & P. Musson to G. E. Terry, lot 3, bik. 20, Stone estate; $—. . 407 hd to ———__ Defendants File Their Answer. In the case of Sarah Brown againat A. E. L. and C. W. Keese, executors of the will of the late John Brown, bill for an accounting and recovering, the defeudants have filed answer denying the charges made against them and file exhibits showing reccipts of 38.35, and disbursements of #1. Gand bi e of the distributive share of Mary Chase, daughter, $32.26, after paying off certain trusts. seer thn bmelemsn Fined for Selling Liquor to Minors. Thomas Fitzgerald was once a policeman in the old country, and, like some of Washing- tons ex-policemen, he now sells rum. His place is near the corner of 3d andC strects southwest. For along time a crowd of young colored boys have been loafing about the corner near the place. and almost every night they “rushed the growier.” ‘The natural con- sequence ensued, aud many of the boys have aid the penalty of aturn in the work house. ‘The crowd was on the corner last evening as usual, and Policeman Herbert made another break for them. Thistime one of the boys was too drunk to get away and the officer caught him, The boy told the truth about getting the liquor. The officer did not wait for a warrant, but he went in and placed Fitz- gerald under arr: When the police station was reached Fitzgerald was locked up, but later in the night he was released on $37 col- lateral. This morning Mr. Fitzgerald ap- | peared in the Police Court and plead guilty to a charge of selling liquors to minors, and upon the statement of the officer the court imposed a fine of $40, which was paid. wants os Union Veteran Legion Entertainment. Last eveniug the Natiorfal Rifles Armory was filled to overflowing, the occasion being the en- tertainment and hop given for the benefit of the Union Veterans’ Legion, Camp 69. ‘The Marine Band took part in the concert as also the Pastime Musical Association, The feature of the evening was the singing of ‘The Star Spangied Banner” by Misa Jose anied by the band. Mr. J. H. Cathell sung “locked im the Cradle of the Deep,” accompanied by Miss Kate Power, and Messrs. GD. Scott and Charley West sang a number of comic songs. After the concert the floor was cleared for dancing, which was kept up till morning. The entertainment was in every way a success, The Golden Cross. Goodwill Commandery, No. 21, U.0.G. held its regular meeting last eveuing at Scot- tush Rite Hall, The attendance was tho largest of any meeting during the year, an unusual number of P.N.C.’s being present, which was very gratifying to the new members, Visitors were also present from National and Mt. Ver- noncommanderies. The third degree was con- Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F.A.A.M., located | fair-sized audience and many of the special last evening from the GrandLodge of theDistrict | ang the of Columbia and a very pleasant time it was to | Still, on the whole, it is funny, the music is Grand Senior Warden F. G. Alexauder and | Pretty. ferred on John S. Klase, the initiating officers being: Noble commander, J. W. Cheney; vic j Robie. e Miss Adelaide Payne; prel- te, F.C. Severance; past noble commander, P. if. Branson, aud ‘worthy herald, Jacob B. | Derrick. ———.- He Guessed He Was Guilty. drunken condition last night he could only Smith and John Brennan gave evidence to show that Drake had guessed correctly. The would fiud « congenial field for the exercise of their special acquirements in the work of mili- tary engineering. ——_ The Cattle Market. One hundred and seventy-seven cattle were on the market yesterday at the Union stock yards and were sold as follows: Best sold from Big to 3% per pound; good, $to34{ per pound; medium, 2}3 to 3% per pound; ‘common. 2to 2 pe pound. No prime cattle on the market, ‘Six hundred and thirty-three sheep aud 1a on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 334 to 4% per pound: lambs sold from 544 to 6 per pound. Cows and calves sold from $25 to $45. The market for cattle, sheep aud lambs was good. ——___ Tux Arrentrox of syndicates, speculators and private investors 13 called to the sale of 128,000 square feet of ground near Tunlaw Heights, the house of the Tennailytown railroad. This prop- erty has « frontage of 287 fect aud cau readily be subdivided into a number of building lots. being adjacent to Georgetown and convenient of access from all points. The sale is Wednes- day at 5 o'clock. * See advertisement, oman Stocus.—A sale of stocks is to be Locan b held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at Duncanson's, 9h | by Capt. Miller. Alarge number of the mili- | With fine stabling, fronting on wi and D, Among the list is some@ot the best local stocks. See the advertisement elsewhere. “Bromop wheo tod Pi secseorm the size of the head occasioned by painting the towne bright Be. — Adel, young man was in Jones’ barber shop near the guess that he was guilty. Policemen Frank P, | Kiley sppeare intermission, Again touight, Muste Haut—"Faust Ur to Date."—“Faust” Agrant of twenty-four Bibles and twelve | Modernized and brought up to date, with songs Testaments was made to the Union Mission M. | and dances, located under the Eiffel Tower, and departing somewhat from the time-hon- ored traditions of the stage, is the attraction at Music Hall this week. Last night the burlesque seemed to give a good deal of satisfaction toa points were well reeoived. Judged by Ameri- cau standards, the burlesque is rather heavy fun is gomotimes strained pretty thin. good and the dancing better. ‘The costumes are bright and now and some of the girls are Kate Castleton made a lovely and sauey Marguerite with a wealth of golden hair and some very attractive costumes. A slizht tendeney to skirt dancing and a few songs that | were not written by Mr. Gounod made her all | the more pleasing, and she took. notwithstand- ing the fact that it was her first appe the part. In short Miss Castleton carri the honors of the piece. Arthur H. Bell made a yery alluring red Mephistopheles, while the Valentine of Edwin Lowe was funny, even if it was rather an inuovation in couception and Presentation, Miss Genevieve Keynolds was good as Martha, as was also the k of the four skirt dancers, Misses Hillyar, Payne, Vokes and Harold. Again tonight. Natioxat.—The Boston Howard Atheneum | Star Specinity Company appeared at the Na- tional last night, and it was not the best show that fas ever been seen there by a great cir- cumference, However there is plenty in it to please, and the audience last night managed to enjoy the situation all the way through. The good points in the show were Cinquevalli, whose feats of tossing knives and canuon balls and china pitehers were really wonderful; the Boisset troupe, in their exercises on the ‘hor- izontal bar, in some features of which they are unexcelied; Bob Slavin in only a moderately funny speech, but still fanny enongh; Dutch Di and a gag by two players in the mandolin et. where one hits the other in the nose with the head of his guitar and provokes his | Wrath in so natural a manner as to impress the house with the belief that it is a real mad. | There isn’t a better bit of acting anywhere than that, and if the young man will not put in that stumble as he goes off the stage he will have the thing perfect. The Salambos missed fire slightly, Conroy and Fox knocked Annie Kooney silly very acceptably. Again tonight. Kenknan's—Hybr's Srrcianty Comeany.—It is @ variety show of unusual merit that is fill- ing a week's engagement at Kernan’s this week and every feature on the program is good. The performance opened with a pleasing burletta by Harry Edwards and Daisy Kernel! im speciaities, Lillie Western ‘is a wuasical phenomenon; Belle Clifton a wonder with the skipping rope, and Smith and Lord gave a roaring buriesque aerial Sam Dearin, tho Americ Tracer, performed on some peculiar musical instruments, and the St. Feux sisters sve an unrivaled skirt dance. Helene Mora scored a success with her rich deep baritone voice. La Petite Freddy gave a new act and Prank Hoe and Omene dazzied all by their il- lusions, Again tonight, Hanns’: AN [nis Anap.—Last night waa the opening night of a week's engagement of that prince of fun makers, obby Gaylor, in a roar- ing, ridiculous, roystsring comedy drama en- titled “An Irish “Arab.” Heretofore Bobby Gaylor has occupied a foremost position on the vaudeville stage, and now in the legitimate, he promises to eclipse his former successes, The play was written for him, and whilo it has a plot, its simple and comprehensive, and gives im an excellent opportunity for the introduc- of his peculiar business in fun and song and dance. The scenic effects are of the first order, and the company is good. Miss Jessie Story, who, if will be remembered, was the original Agnes in Stuart Robson's play o! the Henri- ett,” did spendidly as Liuinche Wilson, Marie Rene’s personation of the Arab girl was true to nature, and her dance ala Carmencita was us graceful asshe is pretty. “An Irish Arab” should not be missed by those who enjoy a good hearty laugh. Again tonight. Os Tuursvay and Saturday of this week Master Freddy, the musicai prodigy at Ke nan’s will give a reception to ladies and children. These receptions will be given after the matinecs and Master Freddy will appear in a costume of the time of Henry V. Freddy speaks twelve languages, and wiil be able to talk with all foreigners who may visit him, a es A Colored Rellet Association, The committee on education of the colored peoplo of Northeast Washington met last night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner of E and 12th streets northeast. with Mr. KR, D. Rufiin in the chair and Rey. A. A, Lott secretary. The general agent, Miss Rosa Brooks, reported having received goods trom a number of per- sons for the poor, Commissioner Koss aud ex- Commissioner Webb being among the con- tributors, A number of persons have promised to give during the week, The treasurer, with the committee on distribution, reported the clothing of twenty-three children last Saturday, the clothing having been cut and fitted by the sewing circle. The treasurer reported having received from the entertainment given for the benefit of the poor $62.51. A committee con- sisting of Rev. J. L Lovins, Miss Rosa Brooks and J. E. Bruco was appointed to purchase shoes for next Saturds The association | Jopted @ constitution and will be known as ‘fhe Educational and Relicf Association of the District of Columbia,” and elected the follow- ing officers: R. D, Ruilin, president; George Washington, first vice president; Rey, A. B. ‘Thomas, second vice president; Kev. J. I. Lov- ing, recording secretary; Kev. A. A. Lott, as- sistant recording secretary; J. E. Bruce, cor- responding secretary; , assistant corresponding — secreta Henrietta Thomas, treasurer; Miss Kosa Brooks, general soliciting agent; Miss Lucy Washington, assist- ant general agent; Rov. W. Ef. Philipps, chap- Jain; Mrs, 8. A. Ruffin, financial secretary; Mrs. Emia ‘oliver, assistant financial secretary; executive committe, H. D. Ruftin, George Washington, Rev. J. L Lovin Rey, A. 3. Thomas, Rev. A. A. Lott, J. uce. Rev. W. H. Draper, Rev. W. H. Holmos, James H. Marshall, James Lueus, W. H. Minor, Andrew Morris, Y, W. Smith, Geo, H. Betters and Wil- liam Minor, The officers were elected for one year. They adopted a resolution to be in- corporated and to do business only for the educating and relief of the poor. pecwrsdb eto cutie The District Satisfied. Contractor Andrew Gleeson was before the Police Court today charged with neglecting to A good-looking young man, giving his name | safely guard and protect an excavation. The as Horace Drake, was called in Judge Miller's | contractor is laying pipes on K strect north- court this morning, and on account of his | west and has a trench five feet wide and four- teen feet deep open and Policemen Smith and nd testified that the trench has been in a dangerous condition on account of being improperly barricaded. An inspector for the District appeared and testified that Mr, Gleeson had complied with tho specifications, government printing office, aud he was creating | Judge Miller said that if the District was satis- such disorder that the officers arre: mark on Policewan Smit ad wit a him. | fied he was. is ii sd, Before ke reached the pelice ceil lett said, the Distt more Pega the judge a damage THE COURTS. Egurrr Coi Sige Ripert ton; wr final! m confirme Ashby agt. Jones; illiam W. Metcalf appointed guardian litem. Windsor agt. Sigourney; auditor's re- port confirmed. Today—Walker agt. Walker; commission to get testimony at Ithaca, N. Y., ordered Hunt agt. Hunt; testimony ordered taken by H. W. Sohon, Braxton age Braxton; sale decreed; F. Schmdt and F. Leighton, trustees, Swartz agt, McFarland; sales finally ratified. vias agt. Cingria; do., and conveyance or- ¢ Crecurr Count—Judae Montgomery. Today—Van wick agt. Gordon; plaintiff's iggested; administratrix made party and fiat en sci fa, McKinlay agt. Sneed et al.; judgment by default against Suyies. Pierce agt. Vincent; motion for new trial and motion a arrest, — WHO IS “THE COLONEL?” He Confesses to Birchall That He Mur- dered Benwell. * The Buffalo Express yesterday printed the saeriehra special dispatch from Woodstock, nt. : : On Saturday afternoon last Jailer Cameron received, with somo other letters and papers addressed to Rex Birchall, the condemned murderer now lying in the Oxford county jail, a letter, the white envelope of which was some- | What soiled, The letter was addressed as fol- low: R. Birchall, Woodstock jail, Woodstock, Ontario, Canada,” ‘The stamp was affixed on the bottom left- hand corner of the envelope ard the postmark “Jackson, Mich., October 24, 4:30 p.m., '90,” Was in the place usually occupied by the stamp. There was perhaps nothing unusual about this, bat glancing over the contents of four pages of closely penciled note paper the jailor hur- ried to Birchall’s cell to alow him to road it. The lotter was a jotlows: AN ALLEGED CONFESSION. “Jackson, Mrcu., Oct. 5, 1890.—To ‘Rex: Well, ny dear boy, I have been watching you ever since that fateful 17th of February and I see the Cansdians have got you in their clutches at last. Well, 1 must say Iam sorry for you, although you know you are partly to blame as well as me. You no doubt wonder where 1 am aud where I went to after leaving you. You can bet I made gnick tracks out of Canada and have been around considerable. At present Lar in Jackson, Hich., where I in- tend tostay until about the middle of this month, 1 won't post this letter until the day 1 leave here for fear that some stray detective might get the drop on me. By the time you get this I will be where I have naught to fear from Canadian or American law. I see by some of. your own statements that you knew Benwell had a revolver, If you had told me thathe had a revolver this business never would have happened aud you would havo been a free man today. To make a —— long story short and a bad one at that let me say that as soon as I left you I began to see it was not going to be an eusy job to get that fellow settled on afarm for even two weeks or any jength of time. I never got up to that old rooters with him and don’t think I could have fixed it any way. BIRCHALL’S FATAL FALSEHOOD. “It would have been easy enough if you had not told him that you owned the place, We struck into that notorious swamp just for fun to get a shot if we could see anything, and while in there the devil seemed to come over me and I told him that the whole farm pupil business in Canada was a swindle, and wanted him to chum in, as he was well connected in the old country. We could all make a big thing by using his name and get a loton a string, and that what he would lose now would soon be made up again. “Well, Rex, you ought to have scen him, Great scott, didn’t he getupsteam. He threat- ened to shoot me on the spot. He would, too, if I hadn’t drawn my revolver. My blood was up, too. I reasoned with him and did all [ could to get himaround, but no go. We talked the matter over for perhaps half or tbree- quarters of an hour, sometimes quietly, some- times otherwise. At last ho jumped up, said he wonld expose the whole —— lot of us and started for the road. I followed, and knowing what exposure would mean I settled it then and there, Now you know it all, REGRETS HIS ACT. “Tam sorry Idid it and never thought of getting you into trouble of the kind. You will now have to forgive me, Rex. His watch and re- volver no one willever see again, He did not have much moncy with him, I should have thought that any —— fool of a lawyer might see that for yon to kill him would spoil your chance of getting the boodie. Ido hope the Canadian people will treat you fairly and at least give you a reprieve. If so I will write you again and give my address and will expect lo geta letter from you. Please burn tus as soon a8 you read itand don’t give my true name to dnyone. You have kept it to yourself well and thank you. It will doono good now. Ibid you a loug farewell, but stil hope to see you inthis world once more. 1 hope you are prepared for the worst. ‘Tho love of moncy and excitement has caused me iuch trouble, but L hope todo better in the days to come. Ever yours, Tur Coronet.” .—I see that ‘smarty’ we met in Lon- don last January has been trying to get his say in too, If mect him out here ne’ll get a dit’ ferent box from the oue you offered Lim in the theater that night, and he'll get it just as cheap, too.” BIRCHALL SHOWS PLEASURE, After reading the letter Birchall's face as- sumed a pleased expression and he sent for his solicitor, 8. G. McKay. Mr. McKay went to London ‘and consulted with Mr, Hellmuth, another of Birchall’s counsel, and’ it is alto: gether likely that a reprieve of a mouth will be asked for at once. Jirciuull’s explanation of this letter is to a certain extent borne out by the facts in that the “colonel,” between whom snd Birchail certain telegrams or letters have passed and have been made public, was a pal of his and that his friend, the “colonel,” was taking Lenwell, the murdered man, up’ to see Mr. William Hersee, a well known and wealthy farmer of Blenheim, who, for a consideration, was to let on that Birchall owned the farm they were geing to see. Birchall says he knows the “evlonei,” but also says ho will not divuige his letter appears to be gennino. It will be d that althouga dated October 5 it was not mailed until October 24, Friday last. The question will now present itself, who is the “colonel?”. —— Thomas Lynch, formerly of tho Wilmington base bali team, was sisot and seriously injured in a quarrel with Lichard Doyle in a ‘troy saloon yesterday. A uumber of operators of the Western Union Telegraph Company have been discharged for being members of tho ‘lelographers’ Brother- hood J. W. Rood, who shot and killed James Farrell, superintendent of Minaspriates mines, has surrendered to the Mexican police, and is hei: at Souora for extradition, ‘Wolsey yesterday announced its withdrawal from the contest for the capital of South Dakota, This leaves Huron und Pierre the only contestants for the permanent capital. ‘The sheriff of Sanborn county, 8.D., has ar- rested Mrs. Elizabeth Rerrick on the charge of haviug poisoned her husband, Chas, W, Rerrick. Rerrick died in convulsions Friday night and investigation developed the fact that Mrs, Rerrick purchased poison a few days ago. ‘The stoamer Weitzell of Chattanooga passed Florence, Ala., yesterday, having passed through the Mussel Shoals canal from Chattanooga, This practically opens the Tennessee river to navi- gation, although the date for the celebration of the event in Chattanooga has been set for November 12, when Secretary of War Proctor will be prevent. said that the place was ina right,” said Judge Miller, “but from the evidence of the inspector the District seems “Do you kuow when a person is disorderly?” | to be satisfied.” asked Judge Miller of a colored man named William Clark this morning. “Yes, sir,” re- mentioned. “When is he disorderly?” “He's disorderly when he talks loud or cusses and swears.” “Hud you been drinking?” “I had ouly taken three drinks.” “Five-dollars.” Light Infantry’s Tcip to Baltimore. ‘The Washington Light Infantry, coats and dark blue trousers, Baltimore yesterday evening to attend the big Masonic fair now in progress in that city, The feature of the evening's program was an exhi- | Dowling will sell bition drill by Capt. John Miller's company, a | #fternoon at 3 o'clock very fine presentation of movements the more interesti prescribed by Upton and approv tary men of Baltimore were nt. The com- mand returned home early this morning. Go To! Goto! "Tis the headache I ween; yet ‘tis instantly cured by “Bromodine,’ looking like | rows, was naval observatory and the power | itsold time self in bearskin shakos, white | strength of his testimony Judge Miller com- rent over to | mitted Smallwood for the action of the grand ” 25e. | property in @ most city. ‘The charge was dismissed, ————— Held as a Policy Writer. plied Clark,” who was charged with the offense | policeman Jones of the South Washington precinct arrested James Smallwood, a colored policy writer, yesterday and held him behind the bars until today when he was taken to the Police Court and charged with promoting tho policy business, Howard Warren, an ol col- ored man, who played “fish” and “police” calied as a witness, and the jury. Bond was fixed at $300, ——__— VaLuasLE Restpexce at Avuction.—Mr. Thos, ublic auction tomorrow t very desirable double rick residence, No. 1736 N street northwest. | ‘This house has ali the modern improvements, alle, is ‘considered one ‘of the ‘most thorodehis fointe ob warsceptinasie, map ne a is unexceptio: eve desirable residence tends to make it a most desirable quarter of the Scrorcra Hesor Appears ins thousand different forms and causes @ vast amount of suffering. Scarcely s single person is entireiy free from its effects. Hence the necessity of a relinble blood puriticr like Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which eradicates every impurity, and gives to the blood vital- ity and health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, boils, pimples and all other affections caused by im- purities or poisonous germs in the blood. Hcod’s Sar saparilia also overcomes that tired fecling, creates an aguetite cures dyepepsis, biliousness and builds up the whole system. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA by all druggists. $1: atx for 85. Prepared only Masa « Sold by ©, 1, HOOD & CO., 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Tron Tree: Trea: SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATOH!!! pileation ‘instant relief and point to a speedy, permanent and ‘econounical cure, g ry itor’s re- ! i | 1 Crzvetaxps Superior Baxrxo Pownes, Crevetaxps Superior Baxrxa Pownzn, Creveraxps Saperior Buxixe Poworn, * Avsonoraty Tur Best, BECAUSE Feerure sud wholesome, It is richest in cream of It ss highest in loavening power. Food raised with it keeps moist and Itis, in the omical ms * ‘coulis, I Se absolutely free from adulteration, Gleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale John H. Migruisn, by cagen Fein ER pot ¥ Wi mee Ww % ‘m. ry Ehiriey & setiofiel John Keyworth, Burchard & 600 ward Key wor ‘Theod. F. peer hoe ae — 3 , Metzxer, And other high-class grocers, my6-tn.th, fam cIry ITEMS. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65¢. qt Pure Port Wine (md. use), 50c. qt. New Ciover Honey, New Preserves, New Prunes very low. It P. R. Wirsox, 984 7th ot Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound. Fincst Tabie Butter, 32c. per pound. “Sunrise Chop” Tea; best 50c. tea, Old Kye Whiskey, Toc. per quart. New Buckwheat and New Muackereis, as P. Metzoen, 417 7th and 2108 14th aw. 500 More of those Men’s Fine Saxony Wool $2.50 German Hand-kuit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at C. Avenpacn’s, 7th and H sts, Domestic Sewing Muchiue and Pattern Agency. 023-4¢ Salvation Oil has the “call.” It is rooting out all foreign mixtures. Price 25 cents. 2 How Could You Refuse if we offered you areguiar 2 Hat for 1.45? That is just what we're doing, and the styles are correct, Fuanc & Soy, One Price, it Jor. 7th and D sts, Deserving of Confidence.—No article so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as “Brown's Lronchial Troches” for tho relief of Asthmatic aud Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds. Price 3 Honey! Honey! _ Pure Clover Honey in crates. M. & P. Meszoxu, 417 7th and 2108 14th aw. 1* sah ed Denne For Canvas Foot Ball Suits and Sweate ers go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-im Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- } more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an_ office in Washington, D. C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blenishes, Dr. Benson or his partuer, Dr. E. O. Manakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m, at their oftice, 1212 G st. n.w. 024,27,28 Breech Londers for hire. Game laws gratis, At Tarran's, 1013 Pa, ave, — 0l-lm. Star Spring Water. Raratoga Star Spring W ‘ater for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Saw. C. Patmen, Agent. = jazb-s,tu,th15us Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, an eflicacious drink tor the nervous and dyspeptic, 5 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9. It charms on sight, Its use enraptures, Office 437 9th street northwest. 09-2m Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only ture cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure vld chronic cases of long standing. Wituiass Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,th150¢ For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-lm Custoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jo16-th,e,tu,1y For Athletic and Gymvasium Suits, all grades, go to ‘Tarra: 1013 Pa, ave, ol-lm Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration. Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervinc, Samples free at 2 Mentz's Drvo Storr, 1014 F st. Buy Your Coal of J. Macvry Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. _jy15-tf Lanvres: LACE SHOLS—Pretty Mine Just received, WALKING BOOTS—New styles, new goods, CHILDREN'S SHOES—The best we can get, MEN'S SHOES—Largest stock to select from. Everything from Patent Leather Pumps to COKK SOLE SHOES—the best shoe for wet or cold weather. M. STRICKLAND, Successor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 PENNA. AVE, 016-3 B. H. Snvxeuzrz & Soxs FUR DEPARTMENT. Entrance 413 13th street, SEALSKIN JACKETS— Raised shoulders, full rolling collars, $140, $150, 2175, $200, These Jackets were purchased before the recent udvance in seal and cannot be duplicated at present prices, FUR SHUULDER CAPES— Incealskin, mink, black marten, astrakan. Fall Stock to select from. See our close fitting new pattern, FINE PLUSH— Jackets, Wraps and Sacques, Reefer Jacketa, with handsome fur collars and facings, Lowest New York Prices. B. H. STINEMETZ & BONS, Hatters and Furriers, 026-3m PENNA. AVE. AND 13TH 8T. FRIDAY. SEPT. 26, 1890. NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take pleasurein announcing the arrival of an unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL, ‘These fish are sweet, iat and juicy snd reprecen® a standard that is exceedingly Gitficult to obtain, Also NEW YOKK STATE POTATOES—just in—the first car load of the season, Everybody knows that the “cocking qualities of Potutoes grown in anorthern climate are far superior to that of those srown herein the south, being much firmer and sweeter. Also just in—ELEGANT CREAMERY BUTT! Yrunte and tubs. Price moderate, Also, iresh roasted every day, as usual—GENUINE ‘MANDHELING JAVA COFYEK—very old, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 426 Oth at, bet. Dand Ee To Tur Lio. An Exhibition of the Latest ART NEEDLE WORK AND HOUSE DECORATIONS ‘Will Oven OCTOBER 21, AMUSEMENTS. Boe” D kee ey STAR SPECIALTY CO. Hyde and Behmen’s Theater. Brootiyn, N.Y. Next week—Lester & Williams’ Gaiety Company. 0: AbbAUGH's NEW LYCEUM THEATER Baltimore, Md. ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN BOOTH axD LAWRENCE BARRETT. a SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS. URSDAY, NOV. 6, “MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Bir, Booth as Shylock, AM. Barrett as Bassa SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV 8, “HAMLET. Mr. booth as Iamlet. Mr. Barrett ertes, MONDAY, NOV, 10, Mr. Booth as Brutus, ‘Mi WEDNESDAY, NOV, Mr. Booth ax Macbeth. FRIDAY, NOV. 14, “OTHELLO” Mr. Booth as Tago. “Mr. Barrett as Uthello, 1) AND $3, transportation both ways, Sale of seats will commence at Robert F. Miller's Book Store, S39 19h st., ou 4 bursday, Uctober 30, at Pest 5 alarp,arrivn at Unioy Station, Baitiinor: utes Y T . Keourning, leave same station immediately after the ‘performance. Mc. H.C Fisk of Albaugh’s Opera House wil, accom- pany each tram o27-16t ARVEST HOME GIVEN BY SOCIAL CHAPTER ooOf CREE Cured, Bang L NCOLN HALL. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. Wednesday and Saturd: ‘The greatest of all be FAUST UP TO DATE, As played at th HEATER, LONDON, with all the da c or MISS KATE CASTLETON As Murguerite. so CHORUS SINGERS, 60 The origiual GAIETY SKIRT DANCERS. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, Forming tle merriest spectacu ar production ot Durlesghes ever sect it Auterica, Regular theater prnces. “uly at Metzerott's mute atte and Dox Ofice, i ols-2w Ww ORD-CHAIN 5YS1EM. 30 fr 5 « iv The public is cordially invited to Prof, MUELLER'S hizhiy interesting lectures,demonstrating his mnarvel- OWS system of TEACHING GERM. New York ave., octob 1 Opeutug of the course, Oetoder 2 1 MUSIC HALT, NOViMBEK 20, GEORGETOWN" ORCHES IRA, 70 Performers, Prof. JOSEF KASP AK, Conductor. MAKY HOWE, Soprano. Two reserved seats to if three Grand Concerta, 23. sub-cripuon, wat «1110 F st. Feats reserved on aud after Nov. 12, commencing at 8 am, O2D-RAt A EDAUGINS GEAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Reappoarance of (hat Tragic, Fimotioual Actress and Beautiiul Woman, BR He EE A i e Ek HM ER a Jos! EMPRESS ¢ Bupported by W POL as ON BONAPARTE, apany. ‘The costunies are superb, » Plas ivagnificen Ss MOKKISONIn FAUST. 027 HEARERS Sdn very Evening, Wednesday ond Saturday Matinees. BOSTON HOWARD ATHENXUM STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. THE GREAT CINQUEVALLI, BOB SLAVIN, DUTCH DALY, CONROY AND FOX, BELLE BLACK, BROS. HARLOW, BOISSET TROUPE, EATE DAVIS, ARTHUR FOREST AND OTHERS. Nov. 3-CONRIED COMIC OPERA CO. 027 Toots HALL SCONCE THE WEW NATIONAL BosToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 75 ARTISTS, Under direction of Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, will give a series of six SIX GRAND CONCERTS GRAND CONCERTS On tho Evenings of November 13, December 11, Jan- uary 15, February 20, March 25, Apnl 29. “The only permanent Orchestra in America organ- ized and maintained exclusively for coucert parposos und the daily interpretation of the best uusic.” STERLING PROGRAMS. EMINENT SOLO ARTISTS, Subscription Tickets, cove: 24, $6 and 87. ing reserved sents for the ne Sale oF Subecr: November 4, at J. F ou7-6t bE tee BIIOI MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, ‘The Popular Irish Comedian, BUBBY GAXLon, In an elaborate production of the Comedy-Drama AN IRISH ARAB. Rk DDD Poa aR RE ‘CusCERT COMPANY. HERR CARL HILD, the Great Gerinan Violinist. MIss ELLA JOCELYs, the Eudnent Contralto, FREDJKIC GILLETTE, the Well-known aud Popu- lar Baritone. Mi». CAKL HILD, Accom; MaSS ANNE A PAKK, Cornetist. nist. Greatest Living Lady Opinions of the Press. “In Mr. Hild we met ® violinist who possesses not only astovishing tecunigue, but produces tones that 0 to the heart,”—New York Tugesnachriciten, “Mr. Carl Hiki, the eminent violuist, wuose Deil- Mant technique and yer ial conception huve placed him fn the frout rauk of out coucert virtuosos.” = New York joraid. ‘ue violin virtuoso, Carl Hild, ts superior to any st in the country.” —The State, Richmond, Va. Hieite as rich, full baritone it will be @ pleasure to again.” —New ¥ nes, “Mr. Frederic Gillette nas ono of the very best bari- tone voices that has been in Yoronte for along ct Toronto World, Joe: possesses the charm of singing from ude so materially to success."—Vew ry, Buch execution is ven.” Si: Albans LD Pete rcornctsclos by Mise Pack wore yertect ems The cornet sol wore and er enraptured the ‘sudienve. = flalyae ora Pa: WASKINGTON JOCKEY OLUR BENNING RACE COURSE, TUESDAY, October 21, ‘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 ‘The best class of race horses will take part, First rece promptly at 2 p.m, ~ Members’ badges can be obtained from 0.G. Btaples, in the office of THE SINGER MANUBACTURING | Treasurer, Willard's COMPANY, 616 9TH 87. ¥. Admissiou—Grounds, grand It includes all the most fashionable imported de- | 1; including club house and paddock, $1.50. signs, many of which can ouly be reproduced om our machines. All desiring to view this beautiful work are invited to call at our office, THE SINGER MFG. 00,, LEWIS BAAR, Agent, JR146 OPP. UB PATENT ONIIOR - Sbyetionsbile charncters will be denied admission, [EESESaeeeS| AMUSEMENTS. ALLAN DEC MUFLLER BCCI MSs stirs phere bas ited States, Nawal ‘Areacmor Echool.of Dancing, Masous: Hast bth ana F eke Open for seasons 1800-01 WEDNESDAYS, Day Sand SATU RDAYS. Circulars at the o26- mi‘ a Gg oho Care i i cite “THE PATAWOMTCR= 38 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER $1. FPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sum But idts 3S PATE Tete en LECTURES. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, TOMORROW AFTERNOON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. Nery Kev. AUGUSTINE FM WIT ee Superior Weneral of the Pauliet Fat Will deliver iu the lecture bail of the Cathe Unl- Nersiiy of America the secoud Jectnre of his pubic gourwe on “The claticus Between the Natural abd the Supernat) WL: His subject this week wil! be Lecture tenia at 445 pnt Nall inende of Dade ua at ‘mn All Yere ty educati-u invited. Aduiimmon free, io EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Mees? vison, cata, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Wil leave her whart, foot of 7th st, daily, except Sum> day, as tcllows: Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 1 rounds, @1. Biegamt cafe on thee ‘tories Macniowter. The Charles Macalester will also make cae and returning, Fare, round trip, 23 o3-te __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. 1iTS TALLY HO COACH Arrive, MOUN LL. BLARE, Captain, LINE LEAVES aamgtou, 1 j oth st aw: heed wp. ar ces Nan: SVe. Soldiers’ howe, 50a Coin Johns Bridae, Wed ond bun. 3 tems 3 AUCTION SALES. ANK. RAILROAD, GREAT FALLS ICE © PANY MAMET HOUSE AND OLE STOCRS a 02, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY- TH, at UNE O'CLOCK, we will seli, B's tole 2 roows, Be orb {ucHlon roows, Yeh and Detreets ortuwest,” the 6 shares piiaders’ National Bank Stock. ae tees 9 Javioual Metropolitan Bank Stock, Lincoln dial Co, stock. Dorthern Morkct Co. stuck, nil bun Pamorame * tock. Topulitan kK. K. Co. Sivck, GrepLophone Stock. Jucsou /ucumaiic Railway Co. Parent DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ¥ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE 5 ON FOURTEENTH STKELT ee HAPTN STALL >I 5 pry wv) FOURTH, co FOURT iim front “Mtr yen Late ay) t pees BUILDIN + LO1 EXJENDED NE. OVEMBER we will sell at to close real es- St FOUR U'CLOCR P.M LOTS 24 AND : of Columbie: Collage Anta F 300 feet with wis each lot from yin of 125 tect tow 2u-foot : This property is among the best on 14th street. sucealate Vi-kits'af te tenitencen of Acie “i Ur advenianet ey uate sar all abd otha Weal For privat Te-idepces uo better lots vid subject to a deed of trust of 82,000 4, due May 3 sn Isv3, with 6 ~ — Teaidences; water ments, lv ® otherwise Fight reserved a aud cost of defaulting purchise: = aes such — 2 SOE LEW bed» Washingt m. D.C. By order of O1S-d ede De NCANBON Ba Se pb’ ICANSON BKOS., Auctioncers. ‘D REAL ESTATE D D STREELS ciry uutine 15 fect Sip icles on D street feet of Sth street southenst, in Washineton od Lumpwoved by @ two-stury aud cellar bre dweiliug house, derms: One-third cash, balance tn #ix and twel morltus, Interest; Gr allcash, at opt r.” $200 dejumit Require er. 4 LLOG F wt. uw. ts, Exchauwe, Loans and Collections, slaving money layi-g idle for 30, UU or OO will receive auterest for ese Ly leaving i with 025-3m, TEWKSBULY, w. » OV broudway, N.Y. ar anager, Member Wasinington Stock Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBCRY & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F 5T., WASHINGTON, D. ©, Stucks, Bonds, Buy and sell for cash oron margin Grain, brovisions and Ou, Direct j rivaie wires to eal Secures de, Constant quotations all sarkets, J™* 2 Perouze, 1335 F st-, second floor. Member Washinztom Stock Exchange, Deals iu ail Local Securities, list Offers investors some first-class 4, dividend paying stocks aud Londs, Mave Money tv Coun on Stocks and Bonds. 07-1m T. s on hand for sale U.8. @ per cent bouda, D.C! sixes, TSU1 D.C. 3-098 luvd, and will execute orders for the purchase of any other brie secunties, LEWIS JUL NBUN & hw ol-2in Baukere, JB © Consox. 7X0. W. Macat Monber a. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Nw, Bankers aud dealers iu Goverument Deposits. Exc! Loans. Collections. clr btocke “tu Bend Shiai securstiew ieteg 2 the Fachauses of New vasa, Boma rd Buiter bout ad cod” spociuily mude of iuvestunent securities, District Doude cud all Local Mallra, Gua, haeutanco soot fae hone Btuck dealt an, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought audsold.Jy18 G6uaaj(wownnQonal——x—=_EEEEEEE=_—_— ‘HOTELS. Wians HOTEL, ‘Pa ave, and 14th st, Washington, D.C, OLD POINT | CUMFORT. Greatly and improved; hot and cold Lettie, electric belins wus, steaus beat, open ail peary #2 +810 . 5 per car. per okand oo. ee LBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. MTNEX, Stock Lia, a sz cre) ” SHEBWOO! Exrmonzpisany Casn Bancara LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard snd, bait » re ‘Green, Carney, Brown, Black, special cash bara £0c. HANDSOME PLALD DRESS GOODS, all newatylen, wide double width, 30c., 75¢.. 81. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense size, extra heavy, €3.73, 84.50, $5, 86, 8. BLACK GROS GKAIN FRENCH SILKS, cash ba. gains, B7igc., 61, 8125, 81.00. FRUIT OF THE LOOM CUTTON, very best quality, wide, Bige. Colored Silk by and 7éc.. $1. |ENRIETTA CASHMERE, elegant asses uooda pearly yard ena's ball wide pure weak ‘SHEET! TON, immense double width, ; ING Cv’ cellent quality, 25¢. > wissine BED, COMFOR’ ment Biiee. a, Het €1.50, tH D. Wide, double fold, Lonsdale Cambric, finest quality, 10a, Double Biavkets, 81.25, $1.50, $2. 711 MARKET SPACK, NEAR 7TH ST A CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 95 TITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE PRESENT. 919 Pexssrvama Avexcz x4. AND HANDSOMEST LOT OF FRENCH Pat- TERN ROSES EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS CITY. WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED QUAN- ‘TITY, AND THOSE DESIRING A HAND OME DRESS WILL DO WELL TO CALE ‘RakLY. ©. u sausTERs sora, 919 PEXK AVE, 3.4.