Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weathe LOCAL FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Clearing tonight, with 2 cold wave. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. al. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, winls shifting to decilediy colder and high northwesteriy. with a cold wave; rain, Surning into snow, with local snows, followed by clearing weather Weene: freezing temperature, or below, will southeast to Norfolk. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperatare and condition of water at7 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 49; ¢ 15. Receiving reservoir, te: dition at north connec’ south connection, 36, dlistributi temperature. 52: condition at bouse, 36: condition at effluent 2: High Water. j 642m. tition at reservoir, inflnent e house, winter inaportation of evening and visiting Donnets, English round bats and toques. Patarr, Importer, 1107 F st. Tax Caawrorp Ssor will suit you. Dox’r Miss our great $14.85 sale of men’s suits and overcoats this week. i . 7th and E. Exsexax Ene Spies Grasses, $1 Hexrcen’s, 453 Pa. ave. Fossett's Ice Cxeax is delivered evers in the year. Leave an order for tomorrow dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Fon artistic colorings and effects in wall paper go to RW. Hexrensoy’s, 1113 F st. aw. “Froarpa Coven Duors! Se. Druggiste. Kepectiox Sane of men’s suits and over- coats now in full blast at E1seuax Bro."s, 7th and E. Don't miss it. Canrers Crzasep by the Empire Carpet | Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Tar Crawrorp Sior a success. “Mastrov,” The lending mineral water ind ginger cham- page inthe world. = Cuaxtrs Kuaren, ‘Telephone 805. 727 Tth st mw. Burxo your orders for holiday portraits be- fore the rush. M. P. Rice, 1217, 1219, 1225 Fa. ave. nw. Forzow tHe Cxown. It will take you to E1sewax Buo.'s, 7th and E st. Our great $14.55 sale of men's suits and overcoats ix now going on. Socrert’s Latest Cnaze.—The present month. without doubt, is being devoted to ex- hibitions, and nothing is exciting society at the present time more than the dispiay of artistic china to be held Nov. 17, 1, 19 and 20 by Prof. Samuel Sherratt at Orrexrizsxen's, SH 9th s There will be exhibited specimens of roval Worcester, Dresden, and in factail styles of china decoration, the work of this talented professor, his estimable wife aud bisauany pupils, numbers of whom are well kuown im the suciety of the | capital. ‘Tux Cxawroup ALL Ove $18.50, 218, 217.50, 50 and 216 men’s suits and overcoats go this week at 14.85. Eiseaax Bros., 7th aud E. CITY AND DISTRICT. EMENTS TONIGHT. OE & sUrpri amu Auraven'’s—Mme. Modjeska in “As You! Like It. Natioxar.—“Blue Jeans. Acapemy oF Music. Harem Buor- phans of New York.” Kearvax's Lycev Taratre.—Whallen and Martell Compan: K. or FP. Hatt.—Nelson Division Fair and | Bazaar. Witianp Hatt.—Entertainment of the Wo- mun’s Ausiliary ex-Coniederate Aid Society. Liscons Poss Hasi.—Col. Kk. M. Calhoun’s lecture, “*At the Frgnt.” i Sr. Avavssixe’s Cuvucu Hace. —Fairand Ba- zar. ‘abama.” S. Woods in “The Or- ————— CONDENSED LOCALS. Ar tux Last meeting change it <dupted the official organ. of the builders’ ex- Guciling Heguster ws its ‘| followed me from the house Cart. Teomas J. Srexcer, examiner in the office. delivezed a very interesting | re on ““Indiaz: Leyhvod” to the Luys of the | Abbott school Inst Fiiday afternoon. | Tux Keront oi the sanitary 1uspectors for Jast week show that 306 nuisances were re-| ported, 304 abated and 32 notices issued. Conoxen Pariznsox gave a certificate of death from natural causes in the exseot Wm. Humphrey. who was found dead im his bedat 219 13th street northeast on Saturday Waris br Luxaticd IxqcikeNpo were ordered by Justice Hagner to issue yesterday in the eases of Patrick Long. Julia Williamson, Squire Kobinson and Hamilton Newman. ‘Tune is to be au important meeting of the Knights of Reciprocity at Monumental Hall on the night of the 1sth. K. S. Ferovxos, on motion of the examining committee, and Mir. A.H O Conner of Montai on motion of C. Brown, were admitted to the bar yesterday. Is tux election of officers of the class of "9, Georgetown University Law School, held last week, as stated in Tur Stan, Mr. P-L. Cole of New Jersey was elected sergeant-at-arms, and not Mr. James Cole, as inadvertently au- nounced. —— Made Another Attempt at Suicide. Joshua W. Stephear, the young Georgian ho, while in the service of the District gov- ernment a few weeks ago, attempted suicide br turning on the gas, made another attempt yesterday and he came very near succeeding. He was found in room in No. 1343 F street, where he had turned on the gas. It he had been left in the room a few minutes longer Wedical aid would not have resasetated bim. He was remuved to the Emergency Hospital, where Drs. Hall and Atkinson succeeded in saving bis life, and he was then sent to Provi dence Hospital for treatment. Is iw thought that liquor was the cause of his ‘ect, the same as it was when he made the other attempt. —_— Suit Over a Patent The Backus Portable Steam Heater Company of New York asks, by a bill in equity filed by HT. Fenton, for an injunction against Harry L. Baldwin and Rodney 1. Whipple to enjoin ‘them from acting under what plaintiff alleges is @ fraudulent assignment of patent dated September 5, 1890, for declaring said ass’ ment fraudulent and for ite cancellation at for direction to the comuissicuer of paten' to expunge the same. —— Photographs of the Eclipse. : Notwithstanding the unfavorable condition: Prevailing Sunday night observations of the eclipse were made at the observatory 0: the Catholi> University and a number of photo- (taphs weresecurcd by Father Searle. These photographs were obtained with the camera at- tached to the nine-inch equatorial, between 3 and 9 o'clock, as the shadow wax passing away. All of them were somewhat interfered with by fying clouds, but the time of visibility was dent in most cases to make a fairly good impression on the plate —_ Witiard Mall. ‘The Woman's Auxiliary ex-Confederate Aid Bociety commence a series of entertainments today at Willard Hall for the purpose of raising funds for destitute ex-contederate veteraus re- siding in the District. Lunebeon will be served cy day from 12 to 2 p. m., aud tonight there ‘Will bes concert in which the best musicians im the District will participate. ne ecb, sa Fixe Frnsrreng at Avcrios.—Latimer & Sloan will sell tomorrow at 10 o'clock at resi dence 1230 Connecticut avenue the elegant household effects, the property of « former foreign mtizister. "The house wili be open for inspection by 8:30 a.m. tomorrow.— Adit —- Free Torx Keos ax Expnomeares — - apn pene the a weather of to- Yesterday the oriental rug exhibit at Gis galletice of Ratehide, Darr & Co. 92 Penn, eylvanis avenue northwest, wax well attended, and the sale, whieh begins tomorrow at 1am, ‘and to continue for the balance of the week, to be a slaughter in fine oriental tex- ‘om account of the great number of picces tobe sold and the fine character of the goods. ‘This collection must be sen to be appreciated. Sales at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day.—Adeé. nat ees Prorzarr No. 41 G street northwest, nea: government printing office, at auction by Lati- mer & Sloan at 4:30 p.ue tumorrow.—det, a Sane or Honszs axp Cauuiaors st 1331 end street northwest at 11 a.m. tomorrow.— —-—_ “Rusaate!” Se. Druggists.— Adel TWO VICTIMS OF “CRAP.” nd Frazier Both Die of the Wounds | They Received. EACH MAKES AN AXTE-MORTAM STATEMEXT OF THE CIRCCMSTANCES ATTENDING M18 BEING CUP-YROURLE ARCSE LX BOTH CASES OVER A Gaxk OF chap. Hipkn 'y this morning Coroner Patterson was jed of two cases of homicide, cach having resnited from a game of “crap,” which during the past few years has been the cause of nu- merous homicides and dangerous aseaults. In one ease the victim was Frederick Hip- kins, a colored man more than forty years old, while in the other the victim was Richard, alins “Val” Frazior, a young colored man. In the | first case the man cargod with having inflicted the wound is Arthur Johnson, alias Jas. Brent, and that affair happened in South Wasbirgton more than two weeks ago Neither of the men was well known in policecircles. In the latter case, however, both men were known to the police, Willinma Lancaster, alias “Serimmage the slayer of Frazier, having mre an excee ingly bad record for himeclf previous to this case. BOTH MEN DIFD LAST siaHT. Hipkins died in Providence Hospital shortly after 9 o'clock last night and Frazier breathed bis last in Freedman’s Hospital a little later. The killing of Hipkins, according to the ante-mortem statement of his victim, was with- out provoestion, and was the result of his try- ing to impress upon the mind of the alleged murderer that it was wrong fer him to engage ina game of crap. Hipkins was a hard-work- ing man, and was employed on the steamer Mattano. He thought ne woald like to take a day's holiday, aud he went to sce Jobnson to put him on the work im bis place. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Mullowney of the district attor- “s office took his ante-mortem statement, in which he described, as best be could, what oc- curred on the night of October 21. His ver- sion of it was given as follows: WIPKINS’ ANTE-MORTEM 6TATEMENT. “J was working on the steamer Mattano and I thought I would get Arthur Jobnson to work for we for a day, and he was shooting crap ata | house. It was at Mrs, Washington's South Washington where I went to ee Lim to get him te work for me. He called w a -— black —— ——’ because I told him he ought no crap. Hg #aid to me, ‘I ain't like you, that works ycurseil todeath,’ and thon My words to him were: ‘Joun, go back; don’t follow me." He | told m red, you black -- Jam going to cut your —— out of you tonight.’ As feu me in the neck. sorry for Arthur; you done eut me. He had followed me down to the boat and that’s where the cutting happened. I walked from there to the drug store. When he cut me we were right in frout of the ferry bort wharf, near the patrol box. He walked behind me all the way down from Mrs, Washington's house, and two men who were with him ran away when he cut me. He bit me on the arm with a stick first and L hit him with my fist and he said: *You black ———— ——, that's all I wanted you to do, uew I'll fix you,’ ond then he cut me. He caw some men coming toward me and he ran away.” ‘The deceased showed a remarkable vitality. Although be was apparently liteless from loss of blood on the nigitt of the homicide, through the efforts of Dr. Hammett he rallied and lived sixteen days. ‘Ihe hemorrhages of the neck could not ve stopped and several times it was thought be wat dying. “PAL” FRAZIER AND HIS MURDERER. “Pal” Frazier, as he was commonly ealled, Iso terribly wounded with a knife. He was cut in the groin, and when attended at his home that night the physician expressed the belief that he could not recover, and the fact that he lived for such a length of time was a complete surprise to all the doctors who saw him. As heretofore stated a game of crap was nsible for this killing as well as the other. It occnrred about the same time as the other case, and the patient bore his treatment and suffcring without a murmur. William Lan- caster, alias “Scrummage,” the negro who inflicted the wound. ‘has figured in many fights and disorderly gatherings and has served a term for the killing of a man Willams. At the time of that killing he was indicted for murder, but through the hard work of his counsel. Mr. Howard Clagett, the reduced to manslaughter and his saved. Now Mr. Clagett is the prose- cuting oficer and he will necessarily be on the other side, which the prisoner regrets. ‘The injuries iaficted by him this time, as al- ready stated, were necessarily fatal, so the doc- tors said. ‘The affair happened on 16th street uorthwest between L and Mstreets, the trouble ving originated in @ pool room where « game of crap was being played. ‘The police say that the actual cutting occurred on the street, al- though the deceased in hisPante-mortem state- ment says to the contrary. Mr. Harvey Givens Of the district attorney s office took the state- at Sunday, the dying man acknowledging the following: STORY OF THE CUTTING. “I, Richard Frazier, being, as I solemnly be- lieve, in the presence of death from the effects of « mortal wound, from which Iam now suf- fering, and having abandoned all hope | of re- covery, in the face of impending death, as I betieve, do solemnly state that the circum- stances under: which I received the said mortal wound was as follows: Iwas cut in a pool room on 16th street between Land M_ streets by Will Lancaster. All were playing erap and got in adispute. The man who owned the place told me to take up the dice and bri them down to him. I curried them down thi Laucaster grabbed me in the collar and said, “Held on: don't go:’ put his band in his pock pulled out a knifeand cut me. I came out went home.” THE INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON. The bodies of the victims were taken to the morgue today aud Deputy Coroner Schueffer made the post-mortem examinations. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Coroner Patterson began an inquest in the case of Hipkius, and the inquest in Frazier's case will be held to- morrow. d from him he ran up bebind me and cut After he cut me be allowed ‘and I eaid: ‘Go away, =e Says the Plaintift Was Extravagant. In the case of Wm. L. Draper agt. C. H. Warren et al. for an accounting, éc., the defendants bave filed answer in which they state that complainant (who had charge of the machinery of the mill, &c.) was extravagant in the conduct of the business, and by his cu duet the partnership was on October 1 bank- rupt. and they were foreed to stop. ‘They ap- pend astatenient showing that the business is not in a healthy condition. ————— ‘Mr. Metrose Was Acquitted. Acolored man, Wm. H. Melrose, was tried esterday in the Criminal Court on the charge of larceny from the person of $14 and a gold watch and chain of Stephen Underwood on Sune 15 last. It is alleged that Underwood was iting on his poreh, 209 G street southwest asleep, when Melrose relieved kim of his valu- ables, and that certain of the witnesses saw him. Melrose claimed that at the time he wasp ing the banje ata lady's house and was not near the place. The jary found a verdict of not guilty. Messrs. Peyton and Ambler ap- peared for defendant. ——— Howard Perry President of the A. A. U. The board of governors of the Amateur Athletic Union held their annual meeting at the Astor House in New York city yesterday, and last evening an election was held and re- sulted as follows: Howard Perry, C. A. C. of Washington, premdent; S. K. Stearns and J. K. Tyler, vice presidents; James E. Sullivan see- retary, and William T. Curtis, treasurer. pasa tadnleaiat: jaltimore’s New Social Club. The beautiful Phemix Club, the home of the men of wealth, of business enterprise and of aocial standing of the Hebrew persuasion in Baltimore, was formally opened last night, and it was some time after midnight before the ercises were ended. Every man of emiuence in the city honored with an invitation was prevent. —_—— Uabridled Horses in the Streets. To the Euitor of The Evening Star: 4s jt.not time the District Commissioners gave the police authority to protect pedestrians from being knocked over by spirited unbridled horses, which again were today seen ridden by negro children, scarcely seven years old, on H street northwest? it would seem that some Vigilance on the part of the ofiicials would come in’ good play and thus avoid a similar case to that of poor Mrs. Clark, with its coroner's ver- dict of “xecidental(?)” Jeath. Ax Oup Lapr. prenaidmscasey At the Front. Col. R. M. Calhoun will tonight deliver « lectare at Lincoln Post Hall, entitled “At the Front,” in which scenes of active urmy life will be graphically and interostingly depicted. ‘The lec be under the auspices of the Department of Ask ¥Ou VAN DOUTEN'S Cocoa—take no other. AMUSEMENTS, Aznavon’s.—Mme. Modjeska’ ty was fully demonstrated last night by the size and character of the andience that assembled to greet her appenrance at Albangh's. The she selected for the commencement of 'r engagement was “Adrienne Lecouvreur,” one which calls for the exhibition of varied emotion and strong deciamation Mme. Mod- Jeska’ ability as an artist, her thorough ac- juaintance with every stage resource, her care- ui, if not always dis inet, clocution, her keon intelligence, which enables her to grasp the subtleties of characters widely differing in mo- tive and development, are all well’ known and appreciated Ly the play-going public, and lier noble, womanly chufacter hos gained for her many warm almirersacd friends. Her work is always couscientious and sincere, and she endeavors to, for the time being, live the character she assumes. She always presents picture coniplete in all its details, and her work affords the same gratification that attends the contemplation of any work of art. In Adrtenue last night Mine Modjeska had sbun- dant opportunity to display her varied powers, and that her audicnce apprecited her efforts Was evident from the liberal applause bestowed. Mr. John Lane made an offective Michonnet and the remainder of the cast rendered efficient pport. ‘Tonight Mme. ha will be seen Ieesaiind im “Ax You Like It,""apartin which she bas gained great reputation which is thought by many to ve her best assumption. Acapemy oF Music.—'‘Alabama,” which was presented here for the first time last night, 1 @ charming story of southern life wince the war, of the indolent habits of the people contraste with the pasb and energy of the north The loves of several couples fartinh a tender in- tercet, and in the dialogue there. is mach of pare and broad patristic sentiment ‘The char acters are.all strongly diawn and the company an excellent one Mr Frank Bangs giver a splendid and artistic portraiture of an old man of iron will and strong prejudices, bowed with the weight of years and sorrow at the loxs of his only fon, whom be bad driven from home because he fought im the Union army. The parts of Col. Moherly and Spare Tucker, taken by Messrs. Burr Mefntosh and Oden Williams, were thoroughly natural, and the characters of Capt. Dacenport, who turns out tobe Harry Preston, by Clemont Bainbridge, and Mr Armstrong,’ by Fred G. Roas, were éffectively presented. Miss Jennie Eustace a8 Mrs. Page was natural and laighke and thor- oughly vt home in the part. Minx Stella ‘'uc- ton as Carey Preston gave a charming re) sentation of a young southern girl. Mr. jack, Saville as Kaymond Page did an effective piece of work, elthough the part was uot equal to hi abilities, The piece was splendidly staged. Nattoxat.—The gallery did not have a monopoly on the enthusiasm that made the National Theater re-echo when ‘Liue Jeans” was presented lust night. ‘The interest in the hero's trials and triumphs was shared by tbe people in the orchestra chairsand the private boxes. ‘There are no attempts at delicete touches, or if there are they are completely overshadowed. Pathos and humor are heaved at the audience in broadsides that could hardly fail to be effective. ‘Ihe mill scene, in which the hero is rescued from the clutches of the buzz saw, is made the scene of an ex- ceedingly realistic hand-to-hand fight. His rescue by June, the young wile, is as effective as anytiiing rince the days of ‘Under the Gax- light,” and the seeue earned a curtain recall. Kobert Hilliard gave o quict, manly impe senation. Jenne Yeamans was popular with the audience as the young wife, and the re- mainder of the cast were not lacking in favor. Hanns’ Buov.—Tthe patrons of the injou (and there was a large contingency present last night) saw for the first time in this civy an excellent presentation of a new comedy drama in five acts, entitled “The Orphans of New York.” N.S. Wood is at the head of a com- pany which is complete in every particular and which presents a good play in ® thoroughly ac- ceptable manner. All of the scenes are laid in New York city and the scenery is the best seen here this season. The swinging bridge in the fourth act was a masterpiece uf mechanical ingenuity. _N. 8. Wood is too well known to need comment. As Hira Maynoood, Jerome Stausill was excellent and his delineation of the drunken sot called forth enthusiastic ap- lause. Job Traynor, the old bridge tender, y W. A Baxter, was an excellent piece of work. Maggie Fielding, as Mrs, MeCiowl, made a first rate Irish woman and the remainder of the cast was above the average. Kenxay’s Lycxtm Tevatrn.—After a long intermission of the legitimate Kernan's opened # doors last night to Whallen and Martell Koor-I-Noor Vandevilles. The popularity of variety entertainment at this theater was di monsfrated again Inst night by the large au- ience present. Byron and Blanch, a clever comedy sketch tean, opened the performance, and fom Melniosh, known as the “Ebony Comique.” foliowed with a side-splitting act entitled “That's About All.” The Goldens con- tributed an original sketch, entitled “Domestic Felicity,” and Little Willie Golden intzeduced his wonderfal mocking bird whistling. The riell Phaions gave « parlor entertainment of gymnastic and acrobatic teats, and later, re- mforced by three oiher members of the fu gave an exhibition of bicycle and unicycle riding that was daring and marvelous. Basco and Koberts presented acomedy on the flying trapeze that was ludicrous, and Cradoe proved himseif a dextevous band in throwing, twirling and juggling the keen edge Koman battle axes. Again tonight. Wastixerox Musica Civp.—The first con- cert this season cf the Washingt Cinb will begin tomorrow night at the salist Chureb. The elub will be isted by Mrs. Julia E. Wyman of Boston, and the pro- gram will be as follows: 1. ‘Irio, Op. 15, No. 1, in F major, A. Rubinstein: ‘a—Con’ moto moderato; b--Moderato con Varinzioni; e—Con moto; Messrs. Xander. Rakemann and Miersch. 2. Song: “Lore! Fr. Lisat; Mrs. Julia E. Wyrm: 3. “Sar Je lac,” IK Godard; ‘Air ongrois,” Hauser-Fischer; Mr. Paul Miersch. 4. Songs: a—“Ihe Vining Flower.” Roto! b—"Domani,” Palloni; e—“Ring 0; Bells,” Gounod: Mr. “Herndon Moreell. 5. Concert-Polonaise, G. Hollaender: Mr. He Rakemann. 6. Sougs: a—"At ‘Swiligh' Nevin; b—“The Heart's Fancies,”_ ¢ Themes; Mra. Julia E. Wyman. | 7. “D'un cur qui taime,” Godnod: “Intermezzo sinfonico.” from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” P. Mascagni; Messrs. Nandez, Rakemann’ and Miersch. Two Turses TO REMEMBER IN &1:GARD TO CATARRH. 1ST, IT 18 A CONSTITUTIONAL 2D, IT KEQUINES A CONS’ REMEDY. DISEASE; AND TULToNAL ‘These to facts are now so well known to the medi- wernity that local applications, like snuifs and t best likely to ive only fect A peFalahent cnre of uttonal remecy Hike Hoots in the blood, epairing hy ‘one te the ouzh and lastune cure. . B. stout, a Well-known wer chant and lumbermtan of Sheridan, Ind. : “I want to say for the bened: of suffering humanity, that HOODS SALSAPARILLA IS A PERMANENT CURE, FOR CATARRH. Atter suffering wit: ea arch in my hesd fora num- ber of years, and using ever, umab.e remedy, 1 was requested by our drusast, Mr. C.£. Eliott, to ise Mocd’s Sarezparilia, Idids, and after usin: three or four boities Tam the bumuan sy stexn is F AN “ANNO. "MAN. “Tue above testimonial is from an A No. 1 man of wealth and influence.” CL, ELLIOTT, druggist, Shevidan, Indiana. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA It's the Dest blood purifier, the best uerve helper, the Lest stremg.lb builder. Give it a trial. 1 Every Hosox Exceer lenrnvosis Isspeediiy, peruauentiy and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is stynx lan- uae, but true. It will encourace thousands of hope- ess sufferers who have tried and ‘ound wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one ‘uore effort to rid themselves of these terrible atitictions. CUTI- CURA is the only positive cure, * Rrpwcen. We baye om the MODJESKAR, > 1083. You coi nw iy at ever offered ct the prices GOOLE RE RUM Co, MELVILLI. LINDSEY, Nanaxer, ool? Canrers ny ‘another line of Carpet Rugs, the follow- Eat alse Real Estate Matters, W. E. Schneider has purchased for $24,000 of T. Franklin Schneider subs 298 and 242, square 156, each 2095.50 feet on Q street between 17th and 18th streets northwest. A. R. Mullowney has bought tor $12,000 sub 246 of same dimen- sions in the same block of Mr. Schneider. Crandal Mackey hus bought of A. L. Swart wout for £4,000 lot 17, block 5, Trinidad. > F.S. Oboll has purchased for £4,000 of G. W. Gregorf part 10. square 818, 30 feet 63¢ inches on A between 4th and 5th streets south Eliza Barry et al. have bought of James Rob- bins for $13,000 wub 56, square 66—18 fpet 7 inches by 70 fect on R street between 21st streot and Florida avenue. Wm. B Simpson has bought of L. B. Delli- ker, in trust, tor ¢15,000 lots 26 and 29, Todd sud Brown's sub of Mount Pleasant. W.C. Davall bas bought for $17,700 of E. Wilson subs 11 to 17, square 43--100.42 by 45 feet on 23d between F and G streets northwest. H.C. Stewart has bought for $9,616.52 of 'l. B. Coulter tote 6 and 9, block 42, Holmend [anor 2 F_ Tazlor has bought tor $4,000 of D. M. Cooper west half lot 79, B.'s addition to George- town—30 by 120 feet on Dumbarton avenue between 30th and Sivt streets northwest. W_ J. Manning has purchased for 4,800 of © Thompson sub 227, square 271—17 by 7 feet on 13th betweon W street and Florida avenue northwest ~ Ellen Heurtques has vought of J. J. Purman for $5,887.25 lot 100, D. & 1. esub Mt. Pleasant, L. P. Williams bas purchased for $7,500 of Harriet & Maxwell sab 05, square 362, No. 931 Weantuiinster street northwest. To Take Burn ee, Chief Clerk Sylvester today swore in Josoph A. Kilgore as member of the police force to tuke the place made vacant by the distniasul of Policeman Burne, who skot Capt. James M Miller about three weeks ago. Capt. Miller is still improving. t —_ Mra. Bayly Wants » Divorce. Menry B. Bayly was in February, 1887, ar- rested and indicted for forgery, and his wife, Loretta B. Bayly, in her Vill for a divorce, filed by Messra. A. A’ Lipscomb and H. F. Woodard, charges lis desertion in April, 1887, with Lxbit ual drunkenness and wantof sipportas grounds for the dissolution of the marriage in April, 1884. Sho asks, also, the custody of their cinid, now #x years vid. Original, No. 39. Cuevataxn Ovsrens. By Mrs. D. A. LINCOLN, Author Boston Cook Book, ‘Mix 1 texspoouful salt and 4 ievel te«spoonfu!s Cleve- Jand Baking sowder nto 1 quart silted done. “Rub in Je cup har’ es GM Macht, add By ct ilk and stir this inte the flour mixture. Use nile Turn ¢ ick. ghoneh to make x su dou it ona weil hot oven tron 10 to ao 8 Patter ud cover stip * ‘Wash and pick over 1 nt oysters ahd patuont them in their own liquor null plump. the Hanor to itenotxh creain to inake one cuprill. Beat ks of 2 exue util Tight and Cra Atir constantly to, prevent curd: 36 tearpoonttl sult, 39 saitspoonitl eacu celery salt nd white pepper aida few Kt cayenne. Add the oysters, which meanwiil heen Kept over hot water, then turn it over the hot crusts und serve at once —(Copyricui, 1801, by Cleve land Bakinz Powder Co. ‘se only. Clevelan king powder, the propor- tions are nae for that. Cleveiaud’s Baking Powder is perfectly wholesome, Jeavens most and veavens best. Try it. ling. W. M. Suusrer & Soxs. Bediord Cords, in Biue, Green, Brown, Gray, Tan, Wine, B.ack. ‘Another lot of choice colors just re- ceived. Aiso Green, Tan, Brown, Navy Blue and Gray in a maxnificent quality of Corduroy just opened. Also Liderdown Coths, witn polka dots, in great variet W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, O19 PA. AVE. One price. nolf Ware Tur Comxe OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADETO REALIZE MOKE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FUENI- TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A LITTLE NOW AND THEN, JUST TO SEE WHAT Is NEW AND HOW THE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS AS YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARBY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN IX OUR NEW BUILDING LONG ENOUGH FOR THINGS To GET DUSTY YET, AND EVERY THING IS CRISP AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR CUs- TOM FOR MANY YEARS.TO MAKE SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY- MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SITALL LE NO EXCEPTION LF YOU SO DESIRE IT. GLAD TO TALK 1T OVER WITH {OU ANY TIME. “ JOHN RUDDEX, 613 (TH ST. M. W. oct Turse Is No Danore MODERN GAS STOVE of the scrions 1m Seldeate thet so olten occur with ofler loves: ‘Call and look at our SUN DIAL, - GILT EDGE, ‘ECLIPSE and RELIABLE. myl9-tr WASHINGTOX GAs LIGHT COMPANY. BUNKER NESS OR THE TIQUOK HANIT, POS- D'S Lier onia ae ates ©. Witiner & Co., 1918 Pa. ‘Ave. 6 tbs. Gran. Sugar, 250, 4“ Carolina Rice, 250. 1.qt. Maple Sirap, 25. Catawba Wine, gnll., 750. nolt-2t Guns for saleaud hire; Cutlery. Wanronp's.1° S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty m Ladies’ and Children's Hair Catting and Sham. — Fine Sewing Machines, $10. At East Domestic 8. M. and Pattern Agency. 4th and Pa. av.n7-10t Nervous Debitity, Poor Memory, Dift donee, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Miles” Nervine. Samples free at 6tr Meurz’s Duva Stowe, 1014 F st. Salvation Oil, the zreat American remedy, ia in yellow wrappers. , Don't make w mintake.2 The Jubilee isa perfect Razor Watroup's.1* A Neglected Cough isa dangerous men- ‘ace to vour heaith. A bottle of Piso's Cure for Consumption will cure. Try it. Draggists. 25¢. Phillips’ Dizestible Cocoa sent and uids digestion. Furnishes nutri rs und Badges. 2 1 HER OWN COMPANY OF PLAYERS, TONIGHT AT 8, was YOU LIKEIT™ + “AS YOU LIKE IT. “aS YOU LIKE 17." ‘Wednesday— "CAMILLE." Thursday—""MEASURE FOR MEASURE.” Friday—“-MARY STUART.” Saturday matinee—""DONNA DIANA” Saturday night—"*MACBETH.” Next Week—"-THE COUNTY FAIR." 017 VHARITY CIRCLE, KING'S DAUGHTERS AND Sona, will give a Titerty and: Susteal + certs ment at Cycle Hall, Ith street uaur len. W,. on WED RESDAX. NOV. ii at’ 8 pit" Tickets Shu can te oltained at the door or frow B. V. DAM: I. asst. Secretary. notte" ‘PRE LADIES OF “THE NEWSHOYS" AND CHITA dren's Aid hovivty will ho. ‘thon anit sale of fancy articles and tefresi presen Des, OVE st. ay w.. ou. the event WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY enil FRIDAY, Nov. 18, 10 and "0. sale will also be open on Thursday and #ri.ay after- noone from 3105 0'¢ Ok. notesit KER ANS EYCKOM THEATER, Peunsyi vane ave, and 11th st. THIS WEEK- MATINEE THURSDAY. A WEEK OF VARIETY. WHALLES & MARTELL'S MAMMOTH COMBINATION, KO-1-NOOR VAUDEVILLES. Popular ? Night, 15, 25, 30 2nd Ze} Phicen, fatines: 10,"2b amd SOc. ‘Next Week—TWO JOHS Meven, pe GREAT FRENCH DUMORIST, 922 7th at. now. Lapel Buttons for all Societies,s0c. o24-tudt.m | yim wa ee MMMM Bowling Cinb Juckets,$L49, All Colors, | MOGUM AA Avexpaci’s Doatesiic Koums, 7th and H. ua uA‘ ocll-e06t “Niblets!” Se. Druggist. —no8-eolm Thront Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. “Broren's Bronchial Trovhes” give imtuediate relief. Sold only in bores, Price, 25 ots. 6 * Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at 5. He nols-5t* An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use envaptares, OBice 437 9th street northwest. dil-tr NEW PUBLICATIONS. “LOWS OFFICE OF THE CEN yis in the 2 ca Trust 6 Fant th sts. Moacxrstose Wearuen UPT HIS 18.MACKINTOSH WEATH- Z ER AND WE HAVE ENOUGH T OF THEM OF THE RIGHT SORT TO SUPPLY NEARLY ALL THE MEN IN TOWN. VERY STYLISH GARMENTS IN 1WEED EFFECTS, IN PLAIN COLORS AND NEAT PLAIDS AND CHECKS. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY IMPERYIOUS TU ALL MOISTURE WITHOUT THE LEAST APPEARANCE OF A WATER- PROOF. ALL SIZES AND EVERY RELIABLE GRADE AT MERELY NOMINAL PRICES. THYTHE MANY COMPLIMENTARY ] REMARKS HEARD ABOUT OUR T OVERCOATS ARE DUE SOLELY TO THE EXCELLENCE OF THE GARMENTS. THE FINEST TAIL- ORS IN THE COUNTRY CAN PRO- DUCE NO FINER OR MORE ARB- TISTIC GARMENTS. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF DOUBLE OR SINGLE- BREASTED, DARK, MEDIUM OR LIGHT COLORS, ROUGH OR SMOOTH SURFACE, LONG, ME- DIUM OR SHORT LENGTH, SILK, ITALIAN OR CASSIMERE LINING, THEY ARE ALL HERE AND ARE ALL EQUALLY STYLISH. PROPER PRICES ALWAYS. Rosixsox, Panxen & Co., Tur Lanzcesr Excuustve Croraixa House Ix Axeaica, 1200,1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. Ovz New Howe As ready for your inspection. 1T8 FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that isnew | ITALY and desirable in Household Furnisinings, and is well worth a vast. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a caretuily seiected stuck of Bed Room, Din- ny; Koos and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest auc mest wemrube sud uu’ winter cu.urings, All wrades it oUn THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parior Furniture which for variety Of Ges.ci und Wino excebence Of miaterul as But surpassed by any Louse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Farlor Suites. Cash, $28; credit, $230. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, ¥ pieces. Cash, $17; crecit, $18. i ‘Bed Loom Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14 ;credit, 1. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, AT 8 P.M. ts n017.20-2" dis, PEELS, TS AND DANCTS iety “Dances tanck? by Prot. ED. WiL- LIAMS, s.w. cor, Lthand & m.w. | Special attention kiven to ladien ‘Terms’ Open every nos ACADEMY. Opening MONDAY, NOV. 16, ‘Wednesday —Matinee—Saturday, A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY » A L A BRR A iM MM A AA L AA BOB AA we AA SAE SA Be oh AE ii. 4 ALLLLA 4 BBB A A MMaace Monday, Nov. 23-MARIE WAINWEIGHT. , EW NATIONAL 7 EVERY EVENING. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAX MATINEES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Joseph Arthur's Famous Comedy Drama, BLUE JEANS. BLUE’ JEANS. BLUE BLUE BLUE BLUE BLUE Rosenquest & Arthur, proprietors and managers. With Company, Scenery and Effects same a@ pro- duced for 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK At the Fourteenth Street Tleatcr Lest Season. Nov. 23-DE WOLF HOPPER OPERA CO. _nol6 Nanosat Ries) Han. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER20, AT 80'CLOCK, “THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH,” Given in pantomime by the Saturday Night Club of the National Deaf Mute College. ‘Musical selections by Misses Boyd and Thompson and Mr. C.L. Frailey. Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 and 50 cents, at Ellis’, nol4-ot* “4 WINTER RAINBOW" At WILLARD Hal F RAPE EOE SEERA SRS EMAY renee ron Brod" Shinicby Marine band. ‘Seasen ticbetSe, G'AND_ FAIR, St, Avavstines ouonce jezant = om: on to DECEMBEY ti 101. bolas ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T, F. Dean, Tromreiora aad Suan: Week conuucncing MONDAY. November 16, ‘The Talented Young Actor, N. 8. WOOD, In Bis New Piay, - THE ORPHANS OF NEW YORK. luced With New and Prodi iicent Scenery: Next Week DANGER BION Me en eRe, oe 1861. | arrurrnoxr. 1865. Col. EK. M. CALHOUN will det justrated, BL estver, his i war lecture, entitled Ad’ THI ‘yn Lincoln Pos: Hail, cor. 7th apd Lsta, n.w. Under the de ie eine Loli Gates of tan Departuent of the Fotwmac. Admission, S30, Doors open at 7:150'clock, commencing at 8. nol4-st" — OF OUR FATHER, ‘13th and L sts. LIFE IN ITALY, Her People and Her Art. Six Lectures by MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Superbiy Illustrated with DISSOLVING VIEWS ex- pressiy for these lectures. First Lecture THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 8 o'clock, ROME-—MODERN. Monday, Nov. 23—KOME—ANCIENT. Monday, Nov. 30-STANZE OF B, sist iN CHAPEL apc ‘Thursday, Dec. 3-NAPLES AND SOUTHERN Mon/ay, Dec. 7—FLORENCE. Thursilay, Dec. 10 VENICE. Course Ucket, $2; adnusslon, 50c, Ne extra charye fur reserved Now on saieat W.G. MeiZLRUTT'S, 1110 Fat. (PROFIcaL Tours. ‘Novel and interesting irije to the beantifal English Island of Jaua.ca ana Lue suany uld world towns of the ‘Spamsh Main, occupying two weeks or louger, by the Reins ing of siesu aha About eat 2». ¥r joke ee a es ray all m.cenne { Hagel Colombia, Nigarasna and Costs ittca® Oeiy seat sain pepengers: or vayaruict adkiregs PLM, FOR: Woo! Co, Avents, 24 State st.. New York. Or THOs. COOK & SONS, Tourists’ Agencies. Do7-co52t ‘GYPT. HOLY LAND. Gazes Speta'y Law tate} odsto Led Pe aoly 20 iy Lawrate | Ousto Lay ely Land Greecs italy, Switgeriand, srance, Enciaia. “Siting” MALCH' 9, 180" Send” cars. W. P._ VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pennsylvania ave. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR of dancing and hent at the U. 5. Seva giedemny, Detect +c] for dancing, ‘Hail ‘9th and F ste. nn x., will reopen ior tae season 1801-82 oc22-eolm M2; 2beas DE o- SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, | Wednesday, Octover 7. $4.25; credit, $4.50. Righticot Uak Extension Table. Cash, @5.50; creat, €0. gi Tt tome Hale Mattzens, Cush, 67.80: ered, es. Woven Wire Springs. Cash, 2.25; credit, $2.50. Eruvtels Carpet, per yard. Cash, G0c. ;ercdit, Ge. dngrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, ‘credit, 40c. Circulars at the academy. WASHINGTON alUsICAL CLUB. Season 1801-92-Three Concerta, Course tickets, with reserved seats. Mr. PAUL MIEKSCH, Vivionceilist. Mr. HERMAN RAKEMAN, Violinist, Br. HeNKY SANDER, Piaulst. iar, HEKNDON MOKS! sc12-3u* ‘Tenor, Carpets sewed and isid tree of cost, “No chargeior | First Concert NOVEM it 18, UNIVERSALIST Waste in mstenimy. ‘TERMS: Easy weekly or wonthly payments, ia URCH, cor. ‘When the ciub will be assinted Soprano, Mra, JULIA WYMAN of Boston. Xo notes and 6 per cent duscuunt allowed for settle. | _fictete now on sale at Motnerotts,- Knabs'ssnd mente im thirty days. GROGAN'S CBEDIT HOUSE, seltr 819, S81 and 823 7th st. aw. Fons: Fons: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising SACQUES, REEFERS, JACKETS, " GaPES, COLLARS, 33 ‘BOAS, and In every fur now used. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIY- MING, FUR Cars AND GLAVES, other muse stores. GRAND Falk aND Bazaan By NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, U. B., K OF AT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALT, Comunencing NOV. 9, TO THE 2187, INCLUSIVE. tickets, 0c. Sinle admission, Sistine of peowsatn overs evenings 2, ‘207-108 D. G.B3No8, BUBLIC READINGS AND RECI- OCEAN: STEAMERS. STAGE EXCURSIONS. i ie Dew Coack Line. — Sorry ar ed wruitae, 10 plete without s'ride on our areat six-tn- Leaver Sis hee hw acl ae LADIES’ GOODs. = au KEAMAK, LADIES TAILOR AN! ae ee ‘of London “ate $25 Steen uw. ore ee loreeeat M® & AN. Fall, Upexto ART PARLO) ei 3 RS. OOS 11TH ST. ¥. beatiful Pleces of busurotiened Table Linen and & choice assortieu Novelties for tise Holkaye. “"nuleat a FES CCEANED, ALTERED AND REPAIRED equal to new; 30 BUl¢2w* 315 Del. ave. % M&S. ™. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7 ¢ ST. N.E. JM tormeriy N.Y., snvites patronage of Washinzton ladies. Costumes ihade in iatest styles. Perivct Bt at moderate price, Cuttng and busiiiie « epeciaity. M™ 7 B garztsox, 139 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, TBE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. 2026-3, ADIES WISHING THNIR FINE AN: Back Laces done upy freccines Prenc style, White ona satin Lace Curtains a specialty, at Teasonabie prices, call at MADANE VALMONT > od stand, 713 Peto nw nc7-tm* MAvAz® RICARD-DUMAING OF PART~. 300 2ist st. nw. Artiste repairing and mending of India ‘casimere shaw.s, point laces. curtains and materials of any kuud venibroiders. Hixbest references, las Do Nor Taxx, Ur Your Canrers. We clea them on the floor, thus avoiding bare We remove xrease, moths and vermin, look ike new. We guarantee carpets, White fur rux> and furs cleane WASLINGTUN KENOVATING CO., oc27-1m* _Hesidence 1110 L st. u.w., 1:2) Frat. PBSTTIONS To OMDER To MATCH MATERIAL 1 sizes; flat, fancy, Lal shape; plain or with ivory, cloth or metal rims; will, ¥. 5. BILL, 747 Mth st. now. ‘crepe or vely een ME® Sods Teves, MODISTL AND LADIES" TAILOR, . Jackets, Riding Hi nde rowsseaus, we ee 617 3TH si. N Stylish Bt xuarautocd, ecm rary reptae Pree goes ena E ; Ses tt cane Pine Se Eerie Li THE LATIST STYLES IN CAPE AND Jacket patterns bave been feceived by the Mises CUNN.NGHAM, Furriers, “1908 Sth st ew. Onl style sealskin garments dyed and altered tnio latest styles. wel ‘TUE SERRE OF school, 205 G st, Dyzinxa. DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 908 G ST. X.W. Dresses dyed « Mourning Black my fall epeciaity. )KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ang Estavlisiiment, 1205 New ork ave. First ‘lage ladies" ana cents’ work of every descruption. PARTY DRESSES, PLUSH AND VELVETS. ANTUN AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, sonmeriy with AL Fisher and Saison atime, (arte, 08 BICYCLES. E ARE SELLING OUK MACHINES AT COST ‘Until We can relieve ourselves of W ‘our ik. We guarantee that we have the best that honey ‘can bus. We handle wpiy the mac manufactured by Humber & Co. of z the most, mant Of bicycles in the world: "T°3.Unuond. the chaupion of tie world, has four sears. Mow your opportuany. Bonen ow is fr § ; mide cary. We CRIS 06.8 a . ocl>-2 H*6 Sade PROVEMENT aT ov “WHEELKRIES” AND CYCLING RINK, #21 HST. X.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1221 F st.), Where we shall be pieased to tron! cycling public. "We bave ® Tull ine “dnd pood exer, “DANES osaCHOS, TOURISTS, BO RLS’ ort . i a WHEELS. Renting, Kepetring, Lessons. SMITH WHEEL MANUPG co. A SPECIAL DRIVE ON BICYCLES. ocd 1801 Crescents, Diamond Frames, full ball bearings. "iat Lada dua teil tall bearings. onner price, 675. Now #05. All new woods ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-25 Penn. ave, —___ WINTER RESORTS. ___ ‘T2® Lakewoop, LAKEWOOD, ¥. J. NOW OPEN. IN THE MIDST OF PINE FORESTS. Piazzas inclosed in wiess, one-third of ainile im ex- tent.” Pure drinuing Water fre artesian we PAT ENT VENTILAIOKS SUPELY PESH ALR ROUGHULT THE HOTEL, SANITARY AK- ASGREASE Las Bet aCSPARED TO MAKE THE LAKE Woop Thi “IDEAL WINTER ik ap em! ay age ‘Or ters, &C., 0010-20398 030 LEGAL NOTICES. ‘N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 27th day of October, Koturab A. Mont vs. Thomas W. J. COX, Justice, &e. . J, R. YOUNG, Cesk, By BMA. OLANCY, Assi. PROPOSALS. HOFORALS FOX NAVAL. BUEFLIES FOR 1 Yashington | navy yard. — Nove Proposals, indorsed **kroposas i if sealed f ior naval Opened November 24, 180" wis be recived af the burean “of provisions and ‘Navy De 4 w: Dc. TWELY ROOK, AovEMBEs Ewen y-¥OUKi fr wy to the coumundant of the navy yard, She "aaey nay ‘ofice, Washinton, us to the bureau: Trotads, ail osber thine Leta equal aby lot: ‘the 20 watve defects D® MANRAKEE arpgratry. Se a 1 Ty =. ae Eres Serr ice eee daily, with Butter and Sicep.ne sud ‘caro. Western F = Car ‘Weazinaton to Har: F Diane Cars Harrinburse Putts. are and eae press. 10 P. v Petetane and the Weat, with throuch Sleeper to P.tisbare, apd Kochester and Niagara Palle ekcept Saturday, in to Rex besten . Kenove and Elmira, st 10.60am, oe freee oi Pulliam Parlor Care, with wm vork, 40 m.anedally, Seep For New Fork ony, Limited to Dining $ oniy, Limited Express, wi ‘Car trou Baitmntre: 4 Oop an, ety, POR PHITADLL EMT Os Lx Post express, 8.10 atu. week days, aud 345 pam, jay, eae: be ‘dally, oes, 1S om Pm. * Creek Line, 7.20 © m. and 4.36. daily, except Sunday — For Annapolis, 7.20. 900 and 1 B, mds. except Sunday 20 pin. : Pins lo Sa m., 2. els, Koz and Pm. Accouniodation for Quant) For ie da) vat B10." 10. 32.08, 5.05, 7.05, 7-40, #15 and in. hitets and information at the office, northeast cur ner of 13th street and ia avenue, aid at the ft tor the checking of to destiuation frou botels and residences. HUGH, 4. ik. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. (ChHESAPEAKE AND RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 45, 1 Trains jeave deily frou Union station (IS. and P >, 6th aud B streets ‘Throweh the grandest scenery im America, with the Repdmouieat and most complete Bolid Irala Detvice West Tro Wasiiueton. 00 p.m. —Circiunsth Past Line.” from Washington and Solid Train to Cn eu chamess seca st Clucnatl at S10 a fbecting. in ion dept for Indianapol Louis, &e. 11. 10 p.m, the famous solid vestibuce rein w Maio, Le a1. come se FV. Vestibule Limited" — commectine in Union depo: 2.00) Expreas for Gordons: ili Ricbmond, Waynesvoro’, Staunton “nolé H.W KK, Gou'l Passeucer Asem, BAL TVORE AND OHIO RatLRoaD. * For Chicago and Northwent, Ven . et a’ and Tnaienapol 30, express 11-40 pin. daly For Fittaburg and Clevelaud, eajrems duly” 12. mand sips ‘or Lexington and Ststnton, $20.40 a.m. for Winchester end way station, 930 pemme For Laray. fe 0), Bt For Koanoae, huwaviti ROYAL BLUE LINE FoR NeW YORK AND PEIL- ADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and the dally 4-00. BO G0 U0, Diine cai) ame det Pinus Car), 1.30 pan, Sleeping 1 all day trains 40 viv. with Pullman Buffet Sleep- Ff ko aati ‘M. station at Boston. a For Atiantc 65, 10.00 and 12.00 noon. Sam- SOSA ama toon =e OF tinue of suburban traits see time tables to be had of all ket acenta. a8 = ¥. “Daily. §Sunday only. x} xpress trains Bageage called for oti checked from hotels and ress. dences by Union Tre: Schedule tn off Roveuber 15. M01. ve eat (elie Panesar Statyon. Washinton, D.C.” ‘2 tu. Lally tor Lynchbure and intermediate ‘Soutuecte af guchiure with Noroly aud fein Spee es 11:10 «.m.—Dally for Warrenton. Oul- peber. Orange, Charlottes rile, l-yuchbure. Danville, Greensboro, Lalewi, Samvury utd stations Western ‘Vision: Charlotte and stations South, Carolina Divison. ahd wiutwons Atlaute aid Charlotte Division to. Atianta, woere connection i amede ia, Chiu Station for all principal pote South wad south west Fuiman Butte Siecper, New York aud Washington to Atlanta, connecting with Pullinan Sieeper Atlante to New Orleans vis dontsomery and Mobue and alle dhan Biceper to Memphis via Biriuiughan. unites a Danville wit. Pulusn Sieepes tor “Aususte, wis Oo iutnbia, and et Greensboro with Pullwan Sieeper for Spoxviile vin As ovals and Ho. Spruce. 4:45 p.m. Daily, except - for Warrenton and Orance’ turouth train for Fron Royal, Riverton aha. YN AND SOUTH. RON AND DANVILLE RatLtoaD co. — All Tp an Dally—WASHING’ West Ekin VestiSULEDLIMIT ED. Tram of Pula cumin of Vestibuled Puaces, Ving, Sleeping aud Buftet, Susok- Inieet Drleaun wed Setbuns aa ur es Pallman ow Orleans Novenure fare vetwoen “Atlante and New OF: “Tite r. 11 Pan Daliy. Souther Expres for Lrachburs, : Si bs ? ER BRES Hee 3 i ie AMES L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Moet Vea. oe