Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTIO} ‘The Weather. YORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. “Mary- becoming south; rain Virginia, rain; slightly warmer; winds ‘south; rain Thursday. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tempersture and condition of water at7 &m.: Grest Falls, temperature, 52; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, tenperature, 62. Cou- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 19, distributing reservoir, temperature, 59;' condition at influent gate house, $6; condition at effluent gate house, 36. Por High Wate: Low Water. $36em. 5:15 p.m. | Ma3am. 1dl p.m A Hiou Drartu Rare In straw hats isa “sign of the times.” Let us bury your old straw und puta stylish derby Bat in ita place. We can do it for little money. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, ke place to- Gnxar fall bargain sale wi st ow. morrow at R. Goipscamip, 1007- ‘Bee 4th page. Curpaes's OveRcoats. | Styles, fabrics and shades, same as this sea- | son's , but they are last season's carried- ‘over stock, and must go ata sacrifice to make ' room for new stock. For one week they will Sc. and 75c. on the dollar. Sizes 23g to ith and E. coffees. STON Borrex axp Esos. M. ww York bas appealed to the Supreme Court of the District from the de- cision of the commissioner of patents in refus- fog him a patent for an improvement in toilet paper. Sxx that you get Jouxsrox’s coffees. A Great Saux or Cumpnex’s Ovencoats. All our children’s overcoats (sizes 25g to 10 years) left over from last season will be sold at . @ reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent for one week 7 Asilent alarm was Graham's lithograph sylvania avenue, inst night, wl : wood kad rolled out of the fireplace, setting the floor on fire. No. 2 company extinguished it, with a loss of £20. , AT Cn. XANvER’s, 909 7th st. "80 vintage wives,27 ‘alifornia grow- CHINA AND THE MISSIONARIES, ‘The Result of Kev. David Hill's Observations in the Flowery Kingdom. On August 26 last a quiet, unassuming En- glishman left the Chinese city of Hankow, traveled down the Yang-tse for 600 miles and then took steamer for this country. The tray- eler in question is the Rev. David Hil!, who for twenty-six years has been a Methodist mission- ary in the land of mandarins, edible birds’ nests and ricters. Mr. Hill is a delegate to the Methodist ecumenical conference; a man who would attract attention in any crowd, for he has an a face anda pleasant manner. “There have,” said he to a Sram reporter, “been ang-tse and elsewhere and minated in the death of a Weslevan ry, Wu Such and in the destruction of able property belonging to the British h missionaries; the Americans seem | to have escaped with but little loss. In those districts where there has been open trouble | the distarbances, so far as we have been able | to make out, appear to have been planned b; widely organized secret society which has its center in the province of Hoonan. “Tbe plan of procedure has been toprint and put in circulation some of the most blas- | phemous placards and publications ever issued irom @ press: these have appeared in cities to the far northwest, in several cities on the Yang-tse and along the eastern and southern const as far as Canton. These placards are dis- tiuetly anti-Christian and anti-missionary, and though making the most absurd charges | against missionaries of kidnaping and cooking infauts are yet credited to a very considerabl extent. The hostility which arises from the belict in these slanders has been used by this secret society ax the means of exciting the pop- ulace to acts of violence and plunder. WHERE THERE 18 NO MISSIONARY. he province whence these troublous pub- lications emanate has for many years been the most hostile to missionary enterprise; not a single Protestant missionary has ever been abie to gain a footing therein. The capital of the province has been visited several times by nfissionaries, but they have been stoned away from its gates. i “It would seem, therefore, that until the right of peaceful travel—granted by the Tien-tsin treaty and enjoyed throughout the other prov- inces of the empire—be insisted upon, there great doubt whether perfectly amicable rela- tions can be secured. The animosity of the people of Hoonan toward all foreign innovation erected by the government. In the interest of peaceful progress it is earnestly to be desired that the origin of the riots be thoroughly in- ¥estiguted and the true couses, as far as pos sible, eradicated. We believe that some of the Chinese offi though fearing themselves to take strong measures toward;the suppression of these hostile placards, would yet be even more than willing fer foreign powers to take decisive action. “if the province of Hoonan be opened and the work of the missionary be clearly de- ited and this be spread by n ers, including F. Vokndorff’s “Ampelos” brand; also Virginia wines and 60 distiliates, all relia ble and hygienic. Orsrex Sovr with our 15e. meals, and nice, polite lady waiters. 809 E Norice.—Politha J. Laws has removed his stock of wall papers, pictures, picture frames, (&c., from 1427 Va. ave. to 411 7th st. n.w. Ix the Police Court William Beckman has deen held in $300 for the grand jury, charged with false preterses, in obtaining =2 from Mary McCrink by falsely representing that Peter MeCrink had sent him tor it. Guzat Sacnivice Satz of children’s over- coats (sizes 2); to 10 years) for one week only, at Exes hs and E. _Jousstox’s breakiast coffee. Ask your grocer. The leading mineral water and Pagne in the world. Cuan Telephone 805. For Wasmixc7ox Dness Brrr Go toJoux BR. Kexry. Center Market, 9th st. wing. Northern Liberty Market. W. McNear of 1101 E street fell at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street last even- ing and ent his head badly. Jouxstox's spring leaf blended teas. Ask grocer. Capers Cuxsxxp by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-435 Mass. ave. n.w.. are made moth Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 inger cham- RAEMER, 37 7th st. nm. w. Axparw Satisstny was tried yesterday in the | Criminal Court for appropriating the sum of $3, the property of Robert J. Campbell, a livery stable Keeper ut 220 C street northwest, but after hearing the testimony the jury brought in s verdict of not guilty. Dox'r Miss Ir. Until Saturday, October 17, all our last sea- son's children’s overco izes 2; to10 years) will go at 50c. and 75e. on the dollar. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. quarter pound. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Hazaw Byov.—*Ihe Pulse of New York.” Keaxax’s Lyceca Tuesten—Tony Pastor and his Great Compan: AMUSEMENTS NEXT WEEK. Carrars Turnesx.—The Agnes Hunting- ton Company will appear next Monday at yh’s Grand Opera House in Plan- quette’s new opera, “Captain Therese.” The epera was produced in Valtimore last weck for first time in this country, and was pro- nounced by both press and public an unqual- ified success. Miss Huntington appears in this pice both asa young and charming girl just school and also as a dashing young captain of the French huzzars. It will be remem- bered that it was in “Paul Jones” last season that Miss Huntington created such a furore in the stellar role, and it may be said that in this new piece she has the beat part she has ever appeared in. ‘The production is pronounced to de ons most elaborate scale, possessing mavy duome costumes and quantlties of beantifal scenery. The company numbers seventy peo- ple, most of them English artixts engaged specially for this production. The sale of seats opens tomorrow morning. Masten axp Max.—Simmes and Pettitt's “Master and Man” will be the attraction at Kernan’s Lyceum next week. It will be pre~ fented by a strong dramatic com; inelud- ing Walter Edwards, Dominick Murray and Marguerite Fealy. ‘Tux Ixsipe Taack.—Oliver Doud Byron's “Inside Track” is known to theater-goers the country over. So is the bright little soubrette, Jennie Calef, and the combination onght to jake @ strong attraction at Harris’ Bijou ‘Theater next week. r the exgage- Ment are pow on sale. & standard melodrama whose merits and popu- Jarity bave both been thoroughly tested and the company whose appearance is announced is one from whom good work may be expected. scr oar Reduced Rates Via BK. and 0. K. KR. to the “Great Hagerstown Fair. For the accommodation of those desiring to attend the “Great Hagerstown Fair” October 13, 14, 15 and 16 the Band O. RK. announces special train service trom ail adjacent pointe reduced rates from Baltimore, Washington, Lexington. Grafton, Frederick an all inter- Mediate stations. Tickets will be sold October 12 to 16, inclusi I be valid for return Passage until October 17, inclusive, aud willin- lade admission to the fair. for time of regular trains see published ‘On Thursday, Oc : iF, October 16, a special train will leave B. and 0. station at 7:20am, and return ing will leave Hagerstown at 4:20 p.m. The round trip rate will be £2, including admission tothe fair. Tickets sold at this rate will be geod only on day of sale. . ——__ Baouoprse cures headache: 25¢.—Adet. ceipapegieeet se Low Rares via B. axp O. R. R. ro trax Frep- waicx Fain.—For the Frederick fair, October 13, 14, 15 and 16, the B. and O. K. . will sell exeur- vion ; e Track” is eet catinnsal tov sean, sb cents aaet: tional for admission to the fair. Tickets will be sold from October 12 to 16, inclusive, and will be valid for return passage until Saturday October 17. In addition to the regular train service the B. and O. It K will run special trains on October 14 and 15, leaving B. and O. station at 830 a.m. and returning leare Fred- round-trip rave will be wold on these days will be good only on day of sale wud will nabede otersoten 40 the fair. : n *hroughout the whole of n any we heve yet experienc’ might be averted. Then the sad murder of Wu Sueh would be overruied of God for the fur- therance of his kingdom and the truest ad- vancement ct that great empire. A SLOW BUT STEADY ADVANCE. “Mission work ie slow but steady. At the lest general conference, held in Shanghai in May, the church in China had a membership of 37,000. An appeal was made to the home eburches for 1,000 additional missionaries within five years; nearly 200 have since entered the country, but the vast area unevangelized calls loudly for a large increase of laborers. “Ob, yes, I speak the Chinese tongue, but none of the ChinamenI meet in the United States can do much more than understand me. Tecan barely understand them. That is due to the fact that the Chinese who emi- grate are from the province of Canton, wud in that province from but two or three of he counties, while I have lived in the interior. People up the Yang-tse and those who reside near my home know nothing of any interna- tional complications with the United State they have no personal interest in the matter and do net care whether immigration is re- stricted or not. ‘l have just been informed that the Chinese vernment has settled for the damage done our missions in the disturbed district. That statement decreases our immediate interests in the trouble, but no one cau safely pre- dict as to what a day may bring foztb. It has been intimated that the anti-mission- ary riots were organized by those who de- sired to get the general government into trouble with some of the foreign nations and then, when bostilines commenced, these conspirators proposed to revolt and overthrow the government. If that be so we are to prove it.” ee Battle Young Gets Five Years. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes- terday Battle Young, a colored man from Caro- line county, Va., was sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for five years. Young was tried with his wife, Rose Young, for an assault with intent to kill Frank Robinson on July 30 last by cutting bim in the side with a knife—Mr. Brown appearing for the husband and Mr. Peyton for the wife. It was testified that the men met and that the wife held Robinson while the husband cut him. The wife was ac- quitted. ————_— Charges His Wife With Adultery. A Texas couple are parties toa divorce pro- ceeding filed today. George Parker, for whom Catapbell Carrington appears, by his bill against Sophie Parker, hailing from San Antionio, Tex., charges his wife, to whom he was married in that place September 7, 1889, with, adultery. He states that September 10 following she de- serted him and went to live November 2 with one John Thurston as his wife and so lived till April 5 last, when Thurston and defendant left together. Siok ae Sentenced for Housebreak: In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon = yellow man, Philip McCoy, was charged with breaking into the residence of Thos. Janifer in K street alley southwest on August 2. Janifer and wife both testified that they eaw MeCoy in the room. McCoy admitted that he was at the house, but not for the purpose of robbery and was let into the house by Junifer’s wife. The jury found a verdict of guilty and he was sen- tenced to Albany penitentiary for five years. eacegee Suit to Foreclose a Mortgage. The Washington Real Estate Company, under the laws of Virginia, bas, by its attorney, Jobn Ridout, filed a bill in equity to foreclose a deed of trust dated January 4, 1890, executed by Lizzie A. Moorhead, praying for the sale of original Jot 8, square 1038. ee Her Trial Postponed. Yesterday the- case of Louisa Mergent was among those for trial at the Criminal Court. She was indicted for having on July 15 stolen $73 from John Jones and was committed by the Police Court to jail with Victoria Mason aud Minnie Mergent, the witnesses. The pros- ecuting witness, Jones, was not present and the trial was postponed and the two women wit- eases were released on personal recoguiswnce. pecan! set A Good Run to Winchester. Last Saturday L. M. Kruger made the run to Winchester, Va., a distance of 120 miles, on a safety bicycle iu thirteen hours, establishing @ record on that road. On Sunday he returned over the same route in fourteen hours. peers The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Union Stock Yards at Benning. D. C., yesterday 190 cattle were ithe market and sold as follows: Best sold from 93; to de. per Ib.; good sold from 3% to 354 medium sold from 2% to 3e.; common sold from 15{ to 2c. Seven hundred and forty- two sheep and lambs on the market and told ss follows: Lambe) sold con® 2 & per pound; « . pound. ee a cach, Market for sheep apd lambs good; ket for cattle fair. — Ove of the rare sirable property i 709 and about 31,000 square feet in square 669, voth properties being on line of electric & way carson New York avenue, and for subdi- yision into smaller lots are tomorrow at 4 0’ tisement. 7 38 seen in the demolition of the telegraph posts | th THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891. The Ex-Minister Makes an Address on the Subject Before = Large Audience. ‘BE ANSWERS SOME OF MIS CBITICS—THE FU- TURE OF THE NEQRO REPUBLIC—COMMENDA- )TION FOR UYPPOLITR—-THE EX-MINISTER DE- CLARES HIMSELF YOR PRESIDEMT HARRISON. Hon. Fred Douglass made his first appear- ance in public since his return home from Hayti at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on M street last night. The occasion was a lecture on the subject of Hayti by Mr, Douglass, and attracted a church fall of people of both races. Thore were about one-half 28 many whites as colored folks, and among the former were over s hundred of the delegates to the ecumenical conference. The house was warm in its friend- liness to Mr. Douglass, and applause and mur- anurs of approval were frequent, ‘The lecture was preceded by several musical selections by an orchestra, the choir of the church and a mele.quartet. At 8 o'clock the Pistform was occupied by Bishops Arnett, ‘ayman and Gaines of the A.M. E. church and Messrs. Douglass and Lynch, the fourth auditor of the treasury. At the appearance of Mr. Douglass the house broke into’ prolonged ap- plause, which was redoubled when he was in- troduced by Bishop Arnett as the “leader of wank ¢ rac The speaker seemed touched by this recep- tion and he spoke for some minutes about his attitude toward the colored people of this country. Such s welcomo Lome,” he ssid, ‘is well fitted to awaken a heart less sensitive than mine. The value of this applause greater than ever on account of the recent at- tacks upon me in certain papers, based par- ticularly upon my supposed loneliness and isolation from my péople.” He referred t+ the efforts of the correspondent of one of the Bos- ton dailies to picture him as ostracised by the rest of the. race. sion, he added, might be a valuable sbject lesson tr the scribe and giva him reason to sooth» his own sorrow and dry his eympathetic tears, as it would show thas the spenker was neither despised nor neglacted. ANSWERING HIS CRITICS. He then announced his subfect as “Hayti,” and apologized’ for talking from manuscript, especially in the presence of so much con- densed ecumenical he added, “that I am not what I was. Afro-American prows, he wont on, whatever that meant, had shown a disposition to retire him from public life and office on account of his age. He denied the right of any man to Aictate when a man should leave the rostrum, ay he said that there was plenty of room for the younger aspirants as well <s the older ser- vants. If he were in any one’s way it would bo different, but he could not see that he was. It is indicative of something wrong with civiliza- tion when the cry goes out that the old men should retire, when old heads begin to grow few in public assemblages and meetings, when younger men aro crowding their elders out of their way. ‘There is a difference of opinion as to when a man should stop, jnst as there is as towhen @ man should begin. It isan open question. “I began speaking in public more oo Alty years ago,” sald the lecturer, “and I am not through set.” He then referred to the examples of Glad- stone and J..Q. Adams, grewing eloquent over the record of the latter's grand fight in Congress after he had servedhis term as President, beyond his seventieth year. He thought that these grand samples of old age on the public stage were sufficient to disprove the truth of all that was said against him, one of his kind. “But I cannot deceive myself,” he added, “nor can I deceive you. I cannot as I did in earlier days. Yet will Ido as did the prophet ‘and tho part that I have will I give you.’" Notwithstanding Mr. Douglass’ self-deprecia- is plause for over an hour and a half. He paid considerable attention to the charges that have been made against him of failing in his diplomatic mission to Hayti and he de- fended himself for his lack of success in ob- taining a grant of the Mole St. Nicholas on the ground that Hayti perceived. that 1t was alto- gether too valuable a possession to part with too readily. He paid his respects to the New York Tribune, which recently attacked him and accused him of “talking too much.” Yet, he asserted, there had been nothing definite aid against him and it had not been suown that he .d told what was not already known. “My way of telling the story of the Haytian difficulty,” he continued, “differs from those of certain salt-water correspondents of the New York press who came down to Port au Prince on the white squadron. Ihave told my story already in the North American Review, and I see no reason for retracting one word 1 have said about the negotiations. I have itin my power to set forth that matter ina new way that maybe certain gentlemen would not like. ‘They had better let me alone.” i HAYTI AND THE NEGRO. . He then went on to tell of the historical im- portance of Hayti, particularly in the matter of the record of the fall of. negro slavery, which, he said, came to the new world with transatlan- tic Christianity at the same time and was brought by the same men. The people of Hayti occupy a peculiar position toward the outside world. “We,” said the speaker, refer- ring to the folks of his own race, “are idewti- fied with those people, and we fall or flourish with them. We are therefere thoroughly i terested in the experiment of the Haytians in negro self-government. The negro in the United States has a theater of action and use- fulness equal to any place on the ‘The United States is» missionary nation to wipe out the prejudices of the outside world against the race. But until the negro can make him- self ted here he will to fi spect of the world at large. I bel are beginning to be respected here." ‘The lecturer then returned to his subject of Hayti, of which he described the geographical position, form of government and physical fea- tures. ‘he Mole St. Nicholas, he went on, has been described as the Gibraltar of Hayti, com- manding the windward passage of much of the world’s commerce when the Nicaragua canal shall have been finished. It is the stronghold of Hayti, he added, and it was not strange that the esmen of the island should be unwilling fo give it up without adequate compensation. ‘There should be no offense taken at this re- fusal. It is simply the exorcise of a sovereign right to take care of herself. He was glad to see that the American people are beginning to despise the tin-kettle rage that was raised by the press when the retusal became known. Hayti has been just as liberal as she can afford to be, and as she denies that she ever promised us the mole it is the part of the United States to prove that she made such a promise before accusing her of bad faith. Mr. Douglass talked interestingly of the beau- ties of the island, the climate, the characteris- tics of the people and the chances of the race for success in the experiment of self-govern- ment. He said: “If ‘ti could be kept free from revolutions she would become, in pro- Portion to her population, the richest country of the ‘There were some deplorable features of the civilization there, especially the results of the compulsory mnlitary service, which has left on the laces and figures of the males the marks of the most wretched depravity. Every third man you meet in the streets of Port aa Prince is a soldier PRAISE FOR HYPPOLITE. ‘The character of President Hyppolite formed stheme for Mr. Douglass’ eloquence, and he gave that much-abused individual a vigorous ay) based on personal observation. He that in him the people failed to take into m the surrounding cir- cumstances, that the leaders in the revolutions are men from thé worst classes, and that rail- | gcarcely does a president mount the chair of stato before there is « conspiracy formed pull him down. #, Nas besa consasal tiok, be ts a. petriotatrying to. discharge bis pee to circumvent the enemies law and order. safely to 2 all and menos itives from an outraged government. He then referred to his own ex-| It is Dedicated to England for y parallel. rged being a friend of which he did not deny. He wasa friend \Yti, not to the extent of being disloyai to his own country, but to the extent of being in sympathy with her efforts to solve the prob- lem of self-government. He went on to a pay a glowing tribute to the qualities of the Presi- dent of this country, and said that in his esti- mation there was no man in America more ha- mane, wise or conscientious in the discharge of his duty. He had no personal ends to serve, no favors to ask from President. Harrison, ir. Douglass said, but he must say that there was no man more just to hin fellow-men at home or abroad, noman more blind to race pre: dices, than Benjamin Harrison. When he re- ceived his final instructions from the the latter had said: “Douglass, do all you con- sistently can, with your duty to the United States well in mind, for the welfare of Hayti and her people.” DECLARING FOR HARRISON. “He sent me on no jobbing, mercenary or menacing mission,” the speaker asserted with force. Then he added, “I know not what may be your sentiments on the subject, but Iam for Benjamin Harrison for President for the next term,” and there was wild applause at He painted a picture of some of the scandal- ous and shocking things to be observed in Hayti, and asked the momentous question of what was to be the future of the island. discussion of this he went off at times into the ld, old subject of the iniquity, of negro slavery, and then he showed his old-time vigor and eloquence. His talk was besprinkled with wit and sly allusions to biblical matters that enthused the religious folks present and kept the house in a constant murmur of approval. His conclusions were that Hayti had done well in her progress in the eighty-seven years of her existence as an independent power, and that there was reason to believe t the past was buts sign of the future. The people of the island have not grown worse, but they have improved themselves. Twenty years sgo he Visited the country, and his recent sojourn there showed him how farabead the inhabit- ants were in many respects. ‘There is more civilization and refinement, more comfort, more security, less agitation, though there is enough and to sparo still, the revolutions are less sanguinary aud frequent and the general outlook is favorable. “Judge not Hayti by the heights of your own civilization, az we would not have you judge the black race by the standard of your retinement, but rather judge the island aud the race by the depths from which they have risen so rapidly and then see the future of Hayti stand out, not black and forbidding, but promising and bright.” . After Mr. Douglass’ talk was concluded the was some more music and then Auditor Lynch made an addresy about the condition of the race. —— BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS, A Committee Before the Commissioners Congratulates Capt. Kossetl A committee from the Citizens’ Association of Brightwood had a hearing before the Com- missioners this morning in referenco to the improvement of Brightwood avenue. Chairman Gatley did the talking for the committee. He said that Brightwood avenue, from. Boundary to Florida avenue, is in an impassable condition, and that space from Steuben street to the Rock Creek road is also in need of improvement. There was an appropriation passed at the last Congress allowing $20,000 for the improve- ment of this road and it was understood that a contract has been awarded to do the work. Ho wanted to know why the work had not been commenced. ; Capt. Rossell stated that the contractor was unwilling to do the work unless the District guaranteed payment. This contractor had ex- perienced considerable trouble in collecting money from the Judson Railroad Company for work done in paving, as required by law, the two feet adjacent to the tracks. It was a ques tion whether the District could guarantee pay- ment in a case of this kind, and the matter was now in the hands of ‘the attorney. Until his opinion was received the Commissioners could do nothing. A general talk ensued on the probability of the Judson road complying with the terms of its charter in completing the road to the Dis- trict line, and it was stated that it only had until the 26th of this month to do it. Before the committee withdrew Mr. Gatley stated that he had been dele- gated on behalf of the Citizens’ Assocfhtion of Brightwood to congratulate the District upon the appointment of Capt. Rossell as Engineer Commissioner. He iso congratulated Capt. Rossell upon his promotion and the honor co ferred upon him. The captain responded in a happy speech. Those present were Wm. Gatley, Dr, Stone, G. Field, Wm. Saul, Claude King, W. E. Robinson and J. }. Norris. pints GEORGETOWN. COVENANT LopGE’s FAIR. The fair room of Covenant Lodge was packed to overflowing last night, not only by members of the District's various lodges, but by hun- dreds of outsiders who have become interested in what promises to be a most successful affair. A number of beautiful articles are being con- tested for by the ladies and Oficers Augustus Hess, Hooke, Curren and Hawkins are getting yotes on a policeman’s uniform, the one turn- ing in the largest number to become the pos- sessor of the biue and the brass. ‘THE CATTLE. MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday there were 80 cattleup and sola: Best, 33; to4c.; good, 334 to 314; medium, 23{ to 4c.; common, 2 to 23ge. Seven hundred sheep and lambs— Lambs, 5 to 6c.; sheep, 3 to 4c.: calves, 5 to 6igc. ‘Ten cows and calves—€2 head. Market good for all kinds of stock. THE MAX GoT AWAY. Monday evening about 6:30 o'clock a stout negro man entered the residence of Mr. J. H. Brown, No. 1411 35th street, and went to the third story of the house, where he secured a gold watch and chain and a number of other pieces of jewelry. He was returning down stairs with the plunder when he met Mrs. Brown in the hallway, and they had a straggle, but the man finally got away and escaped. NOTES. Mr. John Green has returned to Niagara. The stockholders of the Masonic Hall Asso- ciation will meet tonight. The Christ Church Branch of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew meets tonight. At the con- vention to be held in St. Louis’ the latter part of the month Mr. Benj. Miller will represent the Georgetown branch. . L. Cropley and A. B. Cropley have sold to H. 8. Matthews for £2,400 part of lot 30, in old Georgetown, fronting 17.05 fect on $4th’ street. Susan R. 'Frey has made a deed to John A. Blundou conveying part of the property known as “Lhe Slip,” to correct an error. Marriage Licenses. AMlarriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to F. Clipper of Philadel- phia and Frances O'Laughlin of Richmond, Vs 8. 8. Hoover, jr., and Lulu E. Twombly; G. Davis and Lulu Porter; Dabney Hartis and Alice Robinson; Joveph Klepper and Sallie Nagel of hoes oe James Washington of Char- lottesville, Va., and Annie L. shirley; C. L: Reynolds and Annie E. Sebastian; Fritz B. Ken- nedy and Elizabeth Hessler; Charles ‘Tucker and Ida V. Andrews, both of Richmond, Va.; Josie Walker and Nannie E. Braxton; W. K. Haynes of Alexandria, Va., and Josephine B. ry Abraham Scott and Louisa Colbert; Franl ollill and Sallie Swartz, both of Bal- timore, Md. ——__ ‘Three Lunacy Cases. Tomorrow at noon a jury of thirteen will) under writs of de lunatico inquirendo, meet at the court house on the cases of Patrick Mur- phy, George C. Talbert and Emma G. ©. Ab- dott. ‘The Inst named was arrested here several assaulting his family, for which he was tried at certificate of the to 245 per | th 8%. IGNATIUS’ CHURCH. ‘With Impressive AX ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY CARDINAL GIBBOxS— HISTORY OF THE PARISH AND OF THE NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT — HANDSOME MEMORIAL WINDGW8—LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE PRESENT. Saint Ignatius’ Catholic Church was dedi- cated this morning. The church is situated in Prince George's county, Md., six miles to the southeast of Anacostia, three miles east of Fox's Alexandria ferry and two miles from the Oxon Hill ‘manor house of the Addisons. Its dedication was an event of moment and the country people, strengthened by urban rein- forcemente, turned out to do it honor. The neighborhood is Catholic, and each adjacent district sent a big percentage of its population. Cardinal Gibbons was there to officiate, and ‘promptly at 10 o'clock performed the solemn ceremony Of dedication, Hev. J. A. Cannane of St. Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro’, Md., and former Pastor of the ‘old St. Ignatius, sang high mass, Coram Episcopo, and at the gospels. Rev. C. W. Currier cf Boston preached the a story sermon. THE HOUSE OF GoD. His text was taken from the 28th chapter and 17th verse of Genesis: “This is noother but the house of God and the gate of heaven.” He said: God needs no house to dwell in, His his | dwelling is infinite. However. man’s condi- tion requires religion adapted to the senses; hence, from time immemorial men have at- tached a religious value to certain places and things. The most ancient nation of antiquity possessed its temples. Although the Hebrews originally none, neverthelese they had their sucred places. ' Their religion was orig- inally very simple, but this simplicity bad been lost by their contact with the nations, hence God to impress their imagination commanded the building of the temple and the tabernacle. These wero figuratively the houses of God. In the Christian religion sacred edifices became a necessity on account of the ministry of preaching and tha eucharistic sacrifice. The Catholic cburch is in reality the house of God and the gate of heaven because the blessed sacrament is there. This induces a three-fold obligation, that of visiting the church, of showing respect within ite walls and partaking of the sacred banquet. More- over, the church is the house of Ged becansa the Almighty there grants a special audience +o the soul and allows it to hear His voice. The church may also be called the gate -f heaven, for thero the way te teaven is ponte’ out FY the ministry of the worl and ‘there the soul partakes of the supernatural means cf salva- ‘This material edifice is an image ~f the universal church end this lattor uf the celes- tial Jerusalem, of both of which wo may say with the prophet, 2 said of thee, O city tion the speaker cast a gl history of the church in its persecution and in its triumph,” and raised the aspiration his audience to the celestial J2rasalem, which he said was the church triumphant. CARDINAL GIBBONS’ REMARKS. Cardinal Gibbons began by complimenting the congregation on the Christian liberality which they displayed in erecting this beautiful chureh to the service of Almighty God. While their brothern in other portions of the diocese, and particularly in Washington and Anacostia, aided the congregation by. their _ generous offerings, the bulk of the contributions were contributed by the members of the congrega- tion themselves, and as we naturally esteem best that which costs us most, the cardinal was certain that the congregaton will take a deeper interest in the eburch, the erection of which was the work of their own munificence. In Catholic Europe the churches have been hitherto built under the supervision of the government and asa consequence the people exhibited less interest in tho welfare and of religion which they called upon to sustain. In country, on the contrary, there are no government officials“ standing between the people and the ministers of re- ligion. The relations between the clergy and the people are direct and spontaneous. The people erect our churches, rps our clergy and these constant relations between clergy and people bind them more closely toward each other in affectionate bonds. We should remember that the erection of a temple to Almighty God isa privilege anda duty and a source of benediction to those who co-operate in such a noblo work. If acitizen of the United States esteems it an honor and a privi- lege to contribute his offerings toward the erec- tion of a monument to the father of his coun- try how much greater is the honor which we enjoy in having a share in the erection of monument to our Father in heaven. Solomon regarded it as the glory of his reign that he was selected by Almiglity God to be His instru ment in erecting the first temple for the wor- ship of his Maker. And in early Christian times and for many centuries after the estab- lishment of Christianity kings and emperors claimed and exercised the exclusive privilege of erecting to Almighty God those magnificent basilicas, some of which exist even to this day to attest the munificence of their royal founders. But the times have changed and a rivitege which was ouce exclusive.y enjoyed By temporal sovereigns is now posscesed by the sovereign people. And thongh you have not royal titles, nor a royal exchequer, you have roved by your generosity that you have royal Bearts, andthe offerings which you have freely bestowed like the widow's mite in the gospel are more acceptable to our Lord than the treasures of kings. ‘The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof,” and it is meet just that we should give back to our heaven! benefactor a portion of the goods which He has so bountifally conferred upon us. We may rest assured that our generosity in this respect will be rewarded by many temporal and spiritual blessings, for if Zaccheus was blessed and all his household because he once had the happi- ness to entertain our blessed Redeemer, how many more blessings will redound to you in providing for Him a permanent home. Here e sacted mysteries will be offered up; here the sacraments will be administered to you and _to your children: here the eternal gospel of Christ will be preached to you, that gospel mich gives glory to God and pence to man and which holds out to all that earnestly seek for it the eternal promises of Jesus Christ. ‘THE RITE OF CONFIRMATION. At the ‘conclusion of the mass a class of twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen was confirmed. The young girls were dressed in white, with here ere a ribbon or a flower to relieve simplicity of their garb. ‘The men were clad in somber colors. ‘The altar was embowered in the rarest flowers the country could produce. Other than the celebrants there were in the sacristy, wenring cassocks and surplices, Kev. Stephen J. Clark of Frostburg, Md., mes F. Mackin of St. Paul's Church, Washington; Father Minnehan of St. John’s, Surrattsville, Md., and Rev. George Daugherty of Beantown, ‘Md.’ ‘The music was by St. ‘Teresa's choir, con sisting of Misses Janie Bean, Emma Bean, Gertie Rowland, Nellic Hardy, Rheta Reppetti, Annie Green and Master Lewis Cross. ‘THE NEW CHURCH BUILDING. The new structure is thirty-cight feet front and sixty feet deep. The architectural style is Romanesque and the tower rises to a neight of eighty fect. ‘The seating capacity of the ground floor is 350 and of the gallery that runs cross the north end fifty more. nave ceiling is barrel-arched and rests on a heavy and ornate cornice, which in turn finds suppo and ornamented pillars. ‘The ceil side aisle is of slower led: and its le resting on drop semi- Poigme, ‘The snctusry arch upported by a double cluster of columns corresponding in yle with the others. The sanctuary is re- lieved by the chancel windows. There is no pluster in the church, the ceilings being pan- sled. and walls of, Georgia. pine trimmed in poplar andfinished in bard oil. ‘The sanctuary is i keeping with the remainder of the church and consists of a series of arches or twisted columus. ‘The altar is of elaborate de- sign. The table of the altar reste on six hea pillars and the tabernacle is surrounded wit pilasters. Over tie tabernacle is a canopy su ported on columns and half columns. ‘The shelves at either side of tile ales ee FEEFER AE in 1849 by Father Finnotti, & J. It was then a mission under the charge of the pastors of Jesuit ked with that of this church and who at different riods shaped ite affairs were Father Finnotti, ther Bixio, Father Vi iti, Father Kroes the clone of hie pectorship of St. tgnatiery close ip it. as, earned fame as an editor on the Boston Pilot And as the publisher of a work of Americana. Father Bixio did duty as a chaplain during the late war and in mimstering to tho needy vibrated between both armies. Father Kroes had, perhaps. a more extended acquaintance in Prince George's county, Md., and in Alexan- dria than any other Catholic priest. St. Ignatius’ Church came next under the juris- diction of the Carmelites, who had their_head- juarters at Mariboro, county seat of Prince unty. The church in question ne: became a mission attached to St. Domini Church of Washington. Father Rocheford, at one time provincial of the Dominicans and an uncle architect of new St. Ignati was a here. 50, also, was Father Dwyer, now the pastor of a large Dominican church in New York city. Saint Ignatius passed next under the regime of the Josephites.. The priests of this ‘order had their house at Upper Mariboro’ and were cele- brated for their solicitude for the colored race. Of this order Father Green, Father Walsh and Father Hooman made trol of the secular clergy and among them were Father De Wulf, donor of the two eathedral lass windows in the preseut tower; Father innane, who laid the corner stone of the new church and donated the east chancel window, and Father Chirke, giver of the west chancel window. In 1883 Key. Thomas B. Hughes, then assistant paster at St Peter's Church, Washington, was given charge of St. Ignatius in connection with St. Teresa's ‘Church, Ana- costia. How well he has discharged his office is evidenced by the prosperity of the new church. THE NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT. In September, 190, Father Hughes, just Prior to mass, announced that he had brought slong plans for the new church, and immedi- ‘ately after service money was subscribed in encouraging sums, several persons assumed responsibility for memorial windows, and the work went on. On October 26 last the corner stoue was Inid with appropriate ceremonies. Father Thomas B. Hughes, the ecclesiastic to whore efficiency the erection of the new church is due, was born at Annapolis in 1856. He at- tended St. John’s State College at Annapolis and made a compiete classical course at the lichester Redemptorist College at Iichester, M4. He then passed through st. Mary's Theo- logical Seminary at Baltimore. He was or- dained and in 1880 came to Washington us assistant pastor of St. Peter's under Father O'Sullivan, present bishop of Mobile. In 1853 he was choren to preside over St. Teresa's parish, Anacostia, as successor to Father Kyan. There be has been ever since, alsc officiating at St. Ignatius, Trp Axp Tave Is the positive verdict of people who take Hood's Sar- saparilia. When used according to directions the good effects of this excellent medicine are soon felt in narve streugth restored, that tired feeling driven off, a good ‘appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured and ail the bad effects of impure blood overcome. If you are in need of a good blood purifier or tonic medicine do not fail to try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by sll druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©, L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS—Invigorate the liver, regulate the bowels. Effective, but gentle. Price 250. 2 CITY ITEMS. Co-operative. Ovr Cosrowens Our Apventisere. We wish all users of Teas, Coffees, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk to bear in mind that by purchasing from us they participate to a large degree in part of the profits, which we give away in presents of beautiful household articles, China Ware, Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Clocks, Crockery, Wooden Ware and a thou- sand other articles too numerous to mention. No other house can give you the same quality of ‘ilice the prices; beades, you pr ‘ofits. t pioneers inthe busines of supplying consumers wi “ ‘Pune Goops Oxi. Best Granulated Sugar, 43se. Splendid Mixed Tea, 50c. per pound. Our own brand of Thea-Nectar Tea at 60c. per ound will equal any 1 per pound Tea to be Ea elsewhere. Our 33c.,35c. and 38c. Java and Mocha Coffee stonds unequaled. Special presents given with every pound of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Baking Powder. Checks given with every 25. worth Coffee, Baking Powder and Condense: All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re- ceived every other day. Make your purchases early. We close promptly at 7 p.m, Saturdays excepted. Tas Gueat ATLaNtic axp Pactric Tea Co., Main stores, 501 and 503 7th st.n.w. Branches— 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59, 60 Center Market; 91 and 92 Western Mar. ket; 8 and 9 O-street Market, and 101 Northern ‘Tea, Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. Telephone call, 858-2. oclt-4t John ston’s Dry Roast Coffees, We desire ‘to have the mublic now isa difference, ands very perceptible difference, too, in Johnston's Dry Roast Process Coffees. Sold by all grocers and at Gaeat Cara axp Japan Tea 731_7th street. Company, it Special Price List —Pure Old Rye Whisky four years old), full quert bottle. Worth $1. jar price, 7: Extra Superior Old Rye Whisky. Fall quart bottles. Worth $1.50. Our price, #1. Pure Old Port Wine. Large bottle, worth G1, Our price, Oe. a Old Spanish Sherry, our own importa- tion. Pint bottle, worth 7c. Our price, 50c. Pure Old Spanish Sherry, our own importa- tion. Quar? bottles, worth $1.50. Our price. $1. “Sun-Rise Chop” Ten, a clean, sweet Tea of yh grade and sold at the very reasonable Pp 50c. Only to be had at Metzexn's, 417 7th.* Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65e. qt. Port Wine (med. use}, full qt. bote., 50c. Catawba Wine, 25c.; Angostura Bitters, 7c. Fine Fam. Flour, 1.50, 75and 40c. ak. New Fige and Pranes, Fresh Candy. it P.R. Wisox, 9347 st nw. Razors! For perfect ease and comfort th shaving, the Jubilee. WaL¥orp’s, 477 Pa. ave.1t* “Inducement Prices Prevail.” We've got a big stock of Underwear, and we want to make it your advantage to buy now. Notice these 5 Coffees, the freshest and finest to be found tn this city. Asingle trial'aill sx, vince you. Merzozn’s, 417 7th st. at 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 elaly at Sii0 #C. Avkuaaca’s: Tih and Ht 80 ray ly af ai 8, Domestic Sewing Mochinesand Patterns. o13-5t Johe'ston’s Dry Boast Coffees at 781 Gnuar Guus asp Darae Tes Ger ne Javaand Mocha Coffee, 90c. Metzazn's,7th.* Fine U| it Pianos rent; Tuning and et Pinnoe ond Oy ICTOR, Beckers, ‘th st ow. pene we Creamery Better, stciotty See. al ghaston’s Teas, selected by experts, at 71 Ph ng ag Dr, Ail Norge Samples oon > ite Duvo Strong, 1014 F et. PRRs GUE Bt Nor Oxz Sonr Now. Basr ED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF. PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE CUTICUBA. During the summer of 1889 my eighteen montis’ ok] infant was so afflicted with eruptions that onti- Bary domestic remedies failed to «ive any relief. On his hips would oiten appear the seeming track of « Little wire-iike worm, and on other parts of his body bad sores came and remained til! 1 procured the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. For some time I used the soap and salve without a bicod medicine, but they did not do so weil as when ali were used toxether. It has now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, and I STZ NNN, Hered st would return with the warm weather of this year, but the summer is apd uot ome sore bes appeared on ii. ee MRS. A.M. WALKER, Carson ville, Ga. SORE FROM WAIST DOWN. T had three of the best "physicians in” Paducah, 4nd they did memo good. I used your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and they have cured me sound and Nell. Iwassore from my waist down with ecsema. They have cured me with no sien of return. I owe my life to CUTICURA, for without a doubt, I would have been in my grave hiad it not been for your rame- isa, Allow me @ return my aucorest thanks. W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. CUTICURA REMEDIES. If the thousands of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itching, barning, bleeding, scaly and Biotchy skin and scalp diseases could write, what « host of letters would be recetved by the proprietors of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, Few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when these «reat Femedies relieve in a singie application the most dis- treesing eczemas and itching and burning skin dis- eases, and point toa speedy and permanent cure, ft is positively inbuman pot to use them without s mo- ment’s delay. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Sc. ; SOAP, 25e.; RE-OLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, $87 Send for **How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolute:y HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Kheuw ELILVED IN ONE MIN- UTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, The first and only instantaneous patn-killing plaster. ocl4-wee CITY ITEMs. Excellent Table Claret,25c.bot. Metzoxn's.* An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime Wheeler & Wilson's New iligh Arm*No. 3 At charms on sight. Its use curaptures, Office 437 Yih street northwest. dll-te EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. FOR 15 CENTS, ‘Two Selon Steamers. row «tu st, ferry wharf. ‘and arrive nouriy, Stop at Alexandria, Vac STAGE E)} Pea Der omah Late, ound frm. itn - aud Cala de Bridves. 10.0 foo Fark and aison vuldinra, 5 5 Yara Barracks and Departinents, With ewite, 1 Xo yisit complete without a'rado on Our grest id Tay Ho. Leaves 18 13th st. new. BOARDING. Tor hwy BOanbing ar ou B 5 Toous, single oren suite. with wood board table board. Mrs. L. J. GODFREY: oe six-in- wel-tr s: Breakfast, trou 7 to 1 2 to ‘Meals deli f residences at any 29 Co we oct T= WEBSTER, ais STH ST. OW. Rare per day; week, 86: Marter tor sightseers: Bret cane Lowe place, runs wien daily t0 aii pote LADIES’ _GOODs. YB. Haurrsox, 1349 F STREET, ‘Is constantly receiving the Latest Fashions in HATS AND BONNETS “For FALL AND WINTER WEAR $¢26-3m Mourning 8 specialty. Apa a. vas kecre d @ leave to inforin her former customers and the public that she nas returued to, Washington abd has opened parlors at 7: Ist street horthwent, where She will be ga to execute aby Orders {oF artistic dress ‘ng in its Var ous branches that ay be lutrusted to B aNG THEIR FINE WHITE aN Laces done up in ftet-class French style, satin Dresses, Lace Curtains a specialty” at prices, ca ADAME VALMONT: Maz. c AND. MISS BELLE E. MARTIN (Formerly with Mrs."A. T. Whiting) ‘ATe Bow located at new store, Wil G Sa." With a FIRST-CLASS amortunat of MILLINERY "UD. o Hats and Bonnets pressed in the latest styles. _solblin ‘Acall is sulicited. Mae EMAINE OF PARIS. 800 M® a auendinx’ Tudia ‘cashasere sha isces, stuns of any hi ‘MELD. TAULELLE, Ms (aicct ois ith t,, removed to 1217 G.n.w. Lace Curtains tended and done up eq Femonable prices, Oldest stand im tite city. Ser cess dyeing and cieaning. Piuuwes dautruche reno- Vated in latest arian style. Point lace iuend: Jacket patterns have bea NNINGUAM,. Furri sealshin qartuens Atz ive LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND eceived by the Mise ct = 1908 Sth ste Lew. Old fvdyed and altered Anta latent ies celsim 5 TRAVIS, MODISTE, Bu MM "iroureacts ant ittiny Habsie notin aetna of Ladies" “Laor-made Duits, Jackets and Wraps Pertect st. O17 1th st. nw. ian ‘PSE SISTERS OF BT. ROSE INDUSTRIAL TD echocl Anse St, ‘tare Wottaat anos for children's suite, 1 it saat Sha musllimery. ‘celia A Senile Haitingy Se gor verd sd ap Betions wens Soute . Se. per 31 Buttons to order to waten your dress, 10s. per doseu, rntace Se. per yard: G. W. LUCAS, bus dtu ota a welU-2in' Diaine, ‘ScouRIKa. ANTON FISCHER 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed Mourning Black my fall epectalty. FRESE DIEING ‘Establishment, cass SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- 3205 New York sve. Pir aud gente! work of every description. ANTON AXD CAROLINE LEKCH, formerty with A. Fisher and Maison iriese, Faris. mye PIANOS AND ORGANS. i at the Axceucs oly G st. bw. G. H. KUHN. Betablished 1872 Practical piano inaker. oc sto \HE FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS T ‘on extlbition at our ware roots, ‘HE ZOLIAN," A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- “Tie iosramest, SANDERS & STAYMAX, 4 F vt. n Wi D.o. PSTEY, CPGANS 3,000 HAVE EEN MADE a SARDELS S'sTaiatax, a Fat. AMUSEMENTS. ABA Caes GmAND % ONE WEER, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. BOUSE R MATER ae In Planquette’s Latest Opera, CAPTAIN THERESE. CAPTAIN THERESE. CAPLALN THERESE. CAPTAIN THERESE. A Splendid Production, Abounding tm BRIGHT AND CATCHY MUBIC, WITTY DIALOGUE, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES, MAGNIFICENT SCENERT. A COMPANY OF SEVENTY AKTISTS. PRICES... Under the direction of M. BES KE8848s brcets TaeaTR Feunsy re. abd ND wt. THIS WEFK- MATINEE TOMORROW. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, 20, 15, 25 and Sie. Children to Drews Circle, Ae, Duwbt- 15, Wand The, TORY PASTOR And His GRAND DOUBLE COMPANY, With His LEONORA VON 8TOSOH AND MANY OTHERS, Subscriptions for the course of three rt ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED, A WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. season wil lea Li sojourns wt ‘del Moute, Mom: Coronado Bem h Hotel 0 Beach: Paisce Hotel, San’ Frag- cisco: Hotel Rafael, Ban Ka‘ae! Hotel Vendyine, ae Jone. a Sante Crug and uther faucus Pacthe Dates of other California excursions OCTOBER 1 JANUAK\ I3and 14, FEBKUAKAS. LI and 24 MAKCH 10. Dates of Mexico excursions—JANUARY 13, FEM RUARY Sand 24 > alirsper took reiatinn to Calstorson or Mestre ture RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 121 South 9th st. (under Continental Hotel.) Philadelp bing Pag or WARREN CHOATE & 0v., ocl3-St __ 730 13th vt. n.w.. Washington, D.C. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. AN Every Evening. W edtvwlay and Saturday Math One Week, berinning MUNDAY, October 12, HARRY P. MAWSON’S Military Comedy Drama, Aaa mF FAIR EE Bes & ER j ua. > A BBR OER BOB E R BBB BER ‘With the Original Scenery and Cant, Direct from the 14th st. Theater, New York. Miss FANNIE GILLETTE AS CLAIRETTE Monday, Oct. 19—"*BOYS A’ Ament OF NUSIG: nape Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matiness, HOYT'S NEW SATIRICAL COMEDY By ail odds bis best, TT pee eX a aA t x AA i be P&M Fe sot $ Ee Eee EE = ‘Mr. TIM MURPHY and Miss FLORA WALSHE” Head the splendid cast. October 19-FANNY RICE in “A JOLLY SUR FR Mrs. P. Harris, R. 1. Britton and T. F. ‘Proprietors and Mauaxers. Dim. om of the qT rail’ st Drstnct le for distance of 3s tulses Yo ae Bente ae ee ey ‘free.