Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. c. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1892— SIXTEEN PAGES. pe ee ‘The Weather. vonecast Tit 8 FP. um. sU¥DAT. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, Benerally fair, variable winds, cooler ont joe Marviand the weather will continue fair, with increasing cloudiness and cooler east- winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperetare end condition of water, at 8 gm: Great Falls, temperature, 67, condition, 6. reservoir, temperature, 70. Con- 36, condition at connection, 17; distributing reservoir, ‘condition her Dress- here she welcome her many customers, the gay capitals of jying all - - & Hanprxe will offer Monday Three- id Oak Chamber Suites that cannot be under #25 for $17.50. Solid Oak High- ing Chaire that cannot be matched 1.65 for $1. Regular #1 Oak Tables for ’ C4 Gilt Roce; “hairs for es ye: Hamtwome i » Wilton Parlor Suites. trimme:! in silk cherry frame, showy pieres, cannot Gisewhere under 000, will be offered 13th and F sta Me ji g t 7 Cnato & Hanprxe, > Istetirozer Hovsrxezrens about to choose whiskies or cordials will save money - - Inwix's Bostox Baxen Braxs and Brown Bread served hot. 1917 Lith #t nw. — > Powenrrt Ovens Grasses, $5. Hemrcen’s, corner 4. —— Hanrre of personal neatness grow into a part of character. Give the little people a tooth Drush and Minot's Dentifrice: it will save many a dentist's bill. 25c. everywhere. Fos Watt Parxn. Window Shades, and Interior Tinting and Decorating RW. Hexpxusoy’s, 1113 F et. now. goto ans. Stvuus Men's Derby Hate, all Diack or brown, fine felt, $1.50 and value. A. T. Lawns, 435 7th st. shaper. 2, extra = Ress, Ter Cura. 205 G st nw. Goop Roows axp Boanp at the Furpowza at ‘moderate rates. RB. R. Ticsets bought, sold and exchanged. 912 Penneylvania ave. For Canpers. Blankets, Comforts and House- fu nishing Goods, Dress Goods, &c., go to Jouxsox, Gauven & Co., 696 Pa ave. nw. W. S. Premen, Florist, 717 15th st. n.w. : = Canrere Cugaven by the Exrine Canrrt Wouxs, 631-635 Mase. 0 re made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Orn Stone will be closed Saturday, October 1, until 6 p.m. Loxn & Aims, Furnishers and Hatters, 912 F st. nw. - Pree Gat. Gasorixe, Oe. Mevprwas,614 12th = Mise Santie F. Gonnie begs to inform her nd customers that she is no lor.ger with ill be pleased to meet I80N's. 1929 F st. Orn store will be closed Saturday, October 1, .m. Opes from 6 to 11 p.m. Ewemas Buos., 7th aud E sts. n.w. - > TEED. —Silver Fillings, ‘Very best Teeth, $8. Assoctarioy, 7th and D. —— AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axaavan's Ovens Hovse.—The new comedy, war play, ‘Tweaten.—Helen Cort- ‘Tue Parris oF Gar: eund.— 15th street and Chie avenue an EXCURSIONS TOMOKROW. Berursps Pang. Take Tenleyvtown cars. Tatiy-a0 Coacu. 511 15th street northwest, to Arlington, Soldiers’ Home and Cabin bridge. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Guxx Ecuo.—Take Tenleytown cars. . Fontnzss Moxnor axp Nonroix. Steamers leave at 7 p.m. Dowy rx Riven Macalester and Kiver Queen, 2:50 and 3:15 p.m. decals Man and Wife Hoth Arrest Policeman Bell of the third precinct had a Lively time yesterday when he went to the house im pursuit of an erap shooter. He turned up an alleged player in the person of Honesty and pted to make an arrest there wus and bis wife were arrested after ddition olicy law Prank ith amwult. A charge of axault ‘was alse preferred against Mra. Hone: Collateral was left for the apperrunce of the and wife, and the case in the Police Court today was indefinitely postponed. —_—_> when he atten] Frank Badly scalded. About 6 o'clock Inst evening Warren Lee Johnson, a colored boy employed at the Grotto Cafe, 2105 Pennsylvania avenue. was badly some grease tak- Mr. H. L. Jewell, the proprietor, slightly burned. > ‘The Body Identified. ‘The body of the man found iu the river near * yesterday and taken'to Alexandria, es published in yesterday's Stam, was identified @ that of C. Mason, who had been an inmate of St. Fiizabeth’s Asylum. The deceased was old soldier and being attired in an army wait he was at first supposed to be the G. A. K man who Jumped in the river during | the encampment Coroner Purvisof Alexandria had a Jury sum- Moned yesterday and the hearing was Poued anil tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. 1h & supposed that the deceased while on his @eily tour through the grounds at St Eliza- Deth wandered removed to the asylum and in- com- Iowa for Investment. ‘Ton of twelve tow tn North, Cajitol street enue and electric care will be suites worth #60 for é4 .50.— Adet. | — AsTraixe eee > = anection or | business consult & Sloan, 1407 | G@ otreet — Adel. at influent gate | . 36. to being | burying ground of the institution. —_ | TRIENNIAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. It Will Assemble in Baltimore Next Wednes- day and Last About Three Weeks. The most important body in the Episcopal | church will convene at Baltimore on Wednes- day next. This is the triennial Protestant Episcopal convention. This general conven- tion is the great representative body of | the church. It consists of two bodies, sitting | separately except at cortain sessions, when joint | meetings are held to discuss missionaries or such. The two bodies are the house of bishops, consisting of about seventy members, which ite with closed doors, making, however, a daily report of proceedings, and the house of depu- | ties, composed of an equal number of clergy- men and laymen, four of each representing each diocese. The sessions will begin on | Wednesday and continue probably three weeks. A number of important matters are to be considered this year. An attempt will be made to decrease the number of the house of deputies, 80 the body more er book will som, while the canons for ordination and the quostion of missionary work will be fully dincumed The convention will open on Wednesday with the celebration of holy commanion manuel Church, the sermon being deliver by the premding bishop, Right Rev. Johui Williams of Connecticut. ‘On Thursday morn- ing the regular sessions will commence. The | delegates from the diocese of Maryland are | Bishop Paret, to the house of bishops and te | f “‘teputies; Rev. John H. Elliott, S. ‘ashington: Rev. J. Houston Eccleston, | Baltimore; Rev. John 8. B. Hodges, 8. D., Haltimore; Rev. Randolph McKim, 'D. Washington: Mr. Joseph Packard, jr., Bal- | timore; Mr. J. C, Bancroft Davia, Washington; Mr. Skipwith Wilmer, Baltimore, and Mr. C. M. Matthews, Washington. t THE YEAR. - NEW OFFICERS Fi The Election at the Christian Endeavor Mass Meeting Last Night. Every seat in Calvary Baptist Church, corner and H streets, was occupied last night when | President Perey S. FOster called to order the | annual mass mecting of the Christian Endeavor | Union of the District of Columbia, After a song service, conducted by Mr. W. 3. MacArthur, with Miss Grace Fox, organist, and Mr. Frank Swartwout, cornetist, and other de- | vottonal exercises Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D.D., the pastor of Calvary Chureh, delivered an interesting address, Reports of the union work were made by the recording secretary, C. B. Titus, and Miss Ella €. Lyman, treasurer, showing that there were at present sixty-six societies with 4,053 mem- rs; that eighteen new societies Lad been or- during the past ten months; that about 50 additions to the various churches had been made: that all expenses had been promptly met, and that work was in excellent condition all along the line. Officers were elected for the ensuing year aa follows: Percy S. Foster, presi- dent: John B. Sieman, jr., first vice prendent; | Stephen E. Kruemer, second vice president; Mine Chase, recording secretary; Miss | | Lucy Jurney, corresponding secretary; Miss | Ella C. Lyman, treasurer. > Surprised Their Friends. A. quiet wedding, which surprised quite a number of people when it became known, was | solemnized in the parsonage of St. Aloysius’ | Church on Thursday evening. The bride was | Mise Annie C. Burke; the bridegroom was Capt. who commands compa . fourth battalion, Rev. Father Gilles d the ceremon; st — Held for Horse Stealing. } William Owens, tried in the Police Court to- | day on a charge of stealing a horse belonging F. Howe several months ago, was held in security to await the action of the grand 300 jury. —_.__ A Pleasant October Afternoon Trip. ‘Tomorrow (Sanday) afternoon the handsome steamers Macalester and River Queen will give excursions on the river. The Macalester will leave at 2:45 p.m. with the National Guard 1, returning by 7 p.m. The River Queen ave at 3:15 p.m., returning by 7:15 p.m. Both steamers will go thirty miles down the river aud return, stopping both ways at Alex- andria, Marshall Hail and Glymont. At the two lntter points the fishing is eaid to be exception- ally good. The fare for the round trip is 25 cents. ‘The ladies are especially invited. excursions are given by the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company. —_—__— The Kecord of Deaths. During the twenty-four honrs ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office fer the following: White Tobias Fisher Clark, 32 years; Mary Virginia Cook, 7 months; Geo. W. Taylor, 45 years; Daniel James Norton, 5 years; Adeline | Johnson, 70 years; Margaret Flynn, 5 years; Joanna Wilson, 76’ years; Geo. W. Owens, 59 years, Colored Abbott Ford, 25 years; Jerry Gib- 30 year wm Enoch A. Coates, 18 ‘years: Wade, 5 months; Eli Hil years; Zack Johnson, 10 years. > Flang Their Kanner to the Breeze. This afternoon the Weller faction of the central democratic committee flung to the a large eampaign banner bearing the ts of Cleveland and Stevenson. The r is hung on a wire cable Which rans from ms of the Weiler committee, 1429 Penn- | sylvania avenue, to the Randall Hotel, on the | opposite side. “The banner is the first to be | bing here by either of the two great parties | % this campaign. No ceremonies at Jed the raising of the banner, the Weller pecple preferring such a course. —— eclentious and Thankful G. A. K. Man. . P. Wright has received a letter trom F. M. Gilmore, Bloomsburg, Pa., thanking him for securing quarters for himself and wife, and he adds: “On a Wednesday morning my wife and I rede from the Capitol in a yellow car | on Pennsylvania avenue; the car was crowded, id not reach us, and when we could not see hin to hand it to | him, so I inelove ten cents. Will you be | kind enough to hand it to the conductor for me | and ask bim to ring up two fares forme, It | was on account of the rain. > Rally of Missourt Key At a recent meeting of the Missouri State Ne- | publican Association of this city it was decided » leave in the hands of a special committee all the arrangements for a rally to be held at some t which Secretary W. Noble would be invited to deliver the | princi address. Atthe meeting of the | Committee this morning it was definitely deter- | mined to hold this rally at G.A. K. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, next Wednesday evening, | October 5, at $ o'clock. Secretary Noble bas | rignified bis acceptance of the invitation to ad- drese the meeting, and invitations have been iewfed to all the state amsociations, as well as others, to attend the meeting. Ex-Senator John B. Henderson of Missouri will be invited to make a short address and other prominent republicans will 0. ‘The general public is invited to be present on that occamon and itis expected that the meet- ing will be a most interesting one and largely | attended. | > — | Order “The Star” for the Week. Tue Evextxo Sram for the encampment week will be mailed to any address in the United Stater free of postage for 15 cents. No better sonvenir of the encampment can be secured. pion orBE Masxoru Dixixo Hatt Sate.—Tho sale by auction of the crockery, glassware, ranges, cans, urna, e., used in thie largest of ining and the be the scene of _ ‘Tux attention of persons in search class investments is called to the clitfe, Darr & Co. on Monday, October | 4:30 p.m., of those elegantly built 413 and Mi | of the best ball towns an A BASE BALL “FAKE” DENIED. Mr. Wagner Does Not Intend to Sell the Washingtons and y the Pittsburgs. A story was printed by a Philadelphia paper this morning which, if true, would have repre- sented the biggest base ball deal of the season. It was in effect that Mr. George W. Wagner, president of the Washington Base Ball Club, had entered into negotiations for the sale of the Washington club and the purchase of the Pittsburg club. It was further said that Mr. Wagner had sunk about $12,000 this year in base ball and that ne had coneluded to quit Washington, having received an offer of $21,500 for the club. The deal, it was further said, would involve the transfer of Richardson to Pittsburg. »- “Ob, that fake story—well, you Mr. Waguer has received no offer for tho Wasli- ington club and has made no offer for tho Pitisburgs,” said Vice President Elliott toa Stax reporter this morning. ‘Of course, if ‘Mr. Wagner is offered enough he is willing to sell out, just as any business man “ix willing to sell if he gets enough, bu: he is not offering his club for As to his losing $12,000, that is nll nonsense. ‘The attendance here has been much larger than last year. We consider this @ good ball town.” “Yes,” said Mr. Wagner, “I ant very much pleased with Washington and consider it one e country. If I con- tinue inf base ball here I shall very likely make it my home.” Regarding the club's poor standing he said: “There are only four clubs in the league that cost more. It costs $15,000 more than the Clevelands. The managers have hud full liberty to engage whatever players they desired. ‘The financial part of the management has not been lacking in any way. One thing is certain—I am through with star aggregations, Ihave had enough of star vlayers.”” “What are the prospects of the club being thened?” ve have lines out for helf a dozen young players and they will be tried tomorrow in a game at Paterson, N. J. Young Shaunoh of the New England League is to be tried today at Boston. After the game the team revurns to Philadelphia, where the new players have been instructed to report.” can say that —— THE BURNT MILLS ROAD. A Meeting of the Committce of Eleven Held Last Night. The committee of eleven appointed to con- sider the question of directors and route for the proposed railroad from Takoma to Burnt Mills and Sandy Springs by the mass meeting at Sligo met last night at Burnt Mille and again thoroughly discussed the question. The committee consists of Messrs, Bonifant, Miller, Peters, O'Driscoll, Clark, Maris, Burr, Waters, Rapley and Stone. The committee were all present except Dr. Stone and Mr. Rapley. Mr. Geo. Bonifant is chair- man of the committee and presided. Mr. Rob- ert Miller was made secretary. An earnost dis- cussion took place in regard to the appointment of directors, but owing to the absence of the two members mentioned the matter, on motion of Major O'Driscoll, was postponed.’ The com- mittec discussed the question of routes in an informal manner, the majority seeming to favor the route mentioned in Tue Stan, ranning from Takoma, through the ” country from tho Metropolitan branch, to_ the northwest “branch at Burnt Mills. | There is some talk, however, of still another | route. It was understood that the interested ties would designate the route from Burnt Mills to Sandy Springs. An encouraging re- port was made on the question of offers of Tight of way and subscription to stock, some $25,000 being ready promised in stocks, be- sides right of way, this on the route to Burnt Milis alone. ‘The Sandy Springs delegation re- ported that liberal subscriptions of land and Toney would be forthcoming from property owners on the continuation to Sandy Springs, The committee adjourned to meet at Burnt Mills next Friday, pS MR. HORNER'S CHARGES. What the Count Mitkiewicz Had to Say in Kegard to Them. Count Mitkiowiez made a statement to a Srax reporter today in reply to charges made by Mr. Horner given in dispatches yesterday. “Mr. Horner,” he said, “is a good business man and does not, I presume, put his money in things blifdly. He spent that few thousand dollars, as Ihave spent a great deal, in trying to secure the Chinese concessions, All but a few thousand dollars invested by him was put in by his frienus through him by his ad- vice. I had nothing todo with these parties, If they allow themsclves tu ge! fright- ened out of the enterprise before they ve} succeeded in the undertaking it is not my fault. I do not even know who they are. What Mr. Horner says ubout the furniture transaction is incorrect. I bought £5,000 worth of furniture from him and paid him $3,000 down and have hi« receipt for it. Ido not know what he did with the mone.” _— THE COURTS. Prorate Count-—Judae Coz. Yesterday—-Estate of Henry D, Burr; petition of administrator for instructions filed. Estate of John Hoelman; order for wale. Estate of Anne E. Birch; Annie F. Birch appointed ad+ ministratrix; bond $4,000. Estate of F. 8. Nichels; F. B. Nicholg appointed administrator. Estate of Ginseppe Cortl; J. Holdsworth Gor- don do.; bond $1.200. In re orphans of Michael Deviny: James O'Meara appointed guardi bond #450. Estate of Hamilton J. William: mitted to probate and letters issued to G. H. Wady; bond $500, Estate of Charles Estate of iesued. Estate of Columbus’ Green; will admitted to probate and letters issued to 8, H. Green; bond 2500. Estate of James Roche: petition for pro- bate of will filed. Estate of Thos. 8. Payne; C. Carrington: appointed administrator bond £100, Estate of James Crehan; E. B. Hay appointed ator; bond $200. Estate of John Adams: ion for administration filed. Estate of Anna M. Maulsby; will filed. Estate of Virginia H. Moore; will filed. Estate of Caroline H. Sherman; ‘will filed. Estate of Augusta K. Schleuter; will filed. Equity Cov; Morrow agt. Edw: Judge Bradley. pro confesso vnented with leave to amend. Campbell agt. District of Columbia; hearing in General Term in firet instance ordered. Ficklen agt. Hudson; in- junction till final hearing granted. Cmcurr Court—Judge Bradley. odas—J. C. Glick agt. Baltimore and Obio Rafiroad Compan; of exception signed. Hill & Lyster agt. Gedney & Roberts Compan leave to intervene. J. R. Reed agt. N. J. Hill- man; order for marshal to retain property. Several Assault Cases. Assault cases occupied most of Judge Miller's time in the Police Court today, among them being a cross-fire between Henrietta and Lula Dyson, colored, on the one side and Policeman John A. Pearson on the other. After the testi- mony the judge made some remarks and dis- missed both cases. Lewis Van Keuth, charged with an assault on Jesse Lewis, forfeited $5 collateral, as did Marion McCoy for an uasault on J&ne’ Dodson. Paul Wright, colored, driver of one of Mr. Clarke's garbage wagons, was complainant in the ease of Patrick Shea. The. latter was in charge of a horse and wagon and when the two vehicles met in an alloy there were some words as to who should pass along out of the other's way, and Shea struck the garbage em- Judge Miller concluded from the evidence that Patrick had noexcuse for striking Paul and fined him €5. “Not guilty” wns the plea of Lizzie Johnson, who was tried for an fasault on Annie Keyes. The — resulted from a Vp age by the breaking up of an ash barrel and loan- ing of a wash tab. — pe ‘The Supremo Fountain. At the recent meeting in this city of the Sn- preme Fountain, Grand United Order of True Reformers, officers were elected for the ensu- ing year as follows: | refreshments. LIEUT. AMISS’ CASE. It Came Up Today, but Was Postponed Un- til Next Wednesday. The case of Liout. Amiss for an alleged as- sault on W. W. Fowler during the G. A. R. pa- rade was set for trial in the Police Court today, anda large number of witnesses on both sides gathered around the building. Mr. Shilling ton appeared for Lieut. Amiss, who had already waived a jury trial Judge Mil- ler urged that the case be tried before o jury. He desired, he raid, to have all such cases, which were important, given to a jury. Where so many witnesses were to be called it would be, in his opinion, a matter of difficulty for one man to follow both the evidence and the points of law. A jury should decide the question of facts. Ile could instract the jury as to the law. The defonse expressed perieci willingness to leave the case to Judge Miller's decicion, but ou the Judge again expressing an earnest’ desire that the matter be given to a jury agreed toa jury trial. As the court is without a jury at present this result necessitated the case going over un- til next week, when the new jury will be drawn. ‘The trial was, therefore, set for 1 o'clock on Wednesday next, LAUREL, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavnen, Mp., October 1, 1892. Grange Hall, Beltsville, was the scene of a pleasant dance last evening. The chaperones were Mrs. State Senator Coffin and Mra. Jones of Beltsville, both in black silk with diamonds. Among those present were Mrs, Ellery Coffin, red guuze; Miss Conley, pink crope, and Miss Clara Conley, lavender crepe; Miss Glass of Winchester, white silk; Miss Virgie Keetch of Washington, red_ silk; Miss Rachel Coffin, white silk; Miss Mamie Coflin, whito’ silk; the Misses Loweree of Contee, white mull; Miss Foster, white ilk; Mies Beall of Washington, black erepe and diamonds; Miss Kinsolving, white gauze earls; Misw Vondachenhausen of Georgetown, ue silk, with ostrich feathers; Miss Lulu Jones, pizik crope; Miss Mattio Coffin, white crepe ds chine; Miss Carrie and Sadie Jones, white silk, and the Messra, DeGrange, Burke and Callow from Baltimore,’ 'T. Hall Brehmo of Laurel, Dr. and Mr.'C."Shoo- maker of Washington, E. P. Burket and Fred Alvey of Washington, Dr. Cockrell and Messra, F, and G. Vondachenhausen of Georgetown, D. C., Julies Snowden, J. Sims Jones and ‘Lawrenco Cassard of “Muirkirk, Harry Conley and the Misses and Clara Conley of Greenridge, Md., and ‘Miss Daisy Conrad of Baltimore. Dukehart, the ‘The funeral of Capt. J. P. oldest conductor in the service of the Balti- from St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Baltimore, the ceremony being simple but’ impreasive, ‘The pallbearers were William H. Small, Clifford Taylor, Augustus Croyeau, J. B. Clayton, Thos. B. Davis, John G’ Louis B. Stassford and Chas. Newport, from Baltimore City Lodge, No. 57, Independeut Order of Odd Fellows, and Hill Catter, Thomas Shipley, Samuel Gill and Thomas J. Hendrix, conductors of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad. The remains were taken to Camden station in time for the 1:05 train for Frederick, where they were buried in the afternoon. A challenge, which is creating some amount of talk among the horse breedera and sporting men in this neighborhood, bas been issued to the owner of Eagle Bird, one of the late win- nera at Gravesend. by Col. Richard Contee of Contes. The colonel desires to make a match st Eagle Bird with his mare, Daisy, for a purse of not jess than $500, to be run off on any truck. Mrs. Steiger has sold nine acres of the Wheeler lot, adjoining Brightwood Farm, to Mr. Clark of the Treasury Department, who has been summering at Mrs, Kennady’s. Mr. Clark will begin the erection of a dwelling house immedi- ately. ‘Miss Mamie Fowler of Falls Church, Va., has returned to her home after a eet two weeks’ stay with Miss Mollie Lloyd of this town. Mr. Albert Callow of Baltimore has been the guest of Mr. Lillibridge. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brooks of the Her- bert House, Main street, celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary. ‘The house was charmingly illuminated and potted plants and fall flowers were profusely arranged about the parlors. The Laurel Orchestra was in attend- ance and discoursed most beautiful music. Among those present, all of whom brought some little token in’ confirmation of their best wishes, were Mrs. Stutchficlé, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herbert, Mra. Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle. Mr. and } and Mrs. D. M. and Mrs. Chooseman, Sr. Mollie Lioyd, Mi J. R. Huntt, R. Ward, Mr. Cy Young, Mrs. Belle Young, Mr. and Mra. A. M, Bond, "Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fletcher, Mr. Mra. William Milstead, Miss Laura Stutch: Mr. and Mrs. August Ludtkio, Capt. and Mra, J. W. Collins, Dr. and Mra, W. T. Peet and others, Mrs. Ella Moore, who has been visiting her ‘arents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Beall, has returned fo her home at Della, Frederick county, Md. Miss Glass of Winchester is the guest of Miss Mary Conley, Greenridge. Miss Mary Page of Norfolk. Va.. is visiting the family of Mr. Cassurd at Muirkirk. Mrs. Dr. Sadler and daughter have returned from a brief stay in Baltimore. ple tis Naat ANACOSTIA, A HANDSOME LITTLE PARTY. ‘There was a handsome little party last even- ing at the home of Miss Mallic Pyles on Pleatant street. The parlors were decorated with flowers and the visitors were regaled with Some of those present were Mias Lain Mattingly of St. Mary's county, Miss Eftie Bond, Mins Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Wetherby, Mr. Ashton, Mrs. and Miss Pyles. A THEATER PARTY. Officer Marr conducted a theater party Inst night. After the play supper was served and the return trip made in good time. Among those who went were Mrs. Mazr, Miss Lulu Marr. Mra. Charles Prather, Miss Nellie Grace and Mr. Grace. A STAG AFFAIR. Col. H.S. Stowe gave a stag party last even- ing at his apartments in the Stevenson. Good songs, beverages, stories, smoke and euchre made the hours minutes. The invited guests were Dr. Conroy H. Weiss, Dr. T. G. De Moll. Dr. Alfred Helmsen, Capt. Randall and Mr. Frank Fields. NOTES. Mr. Harry Kelly led a party of young ladies to St. Peter's fair last evening. Miss Fannie McAndrews and Miss Auroy Dorsey, were members of another party. from this slde of the river that did the fair last it. ira. M. F. Pyles has recovered. George B. Wilson, jr., m ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. C. W. Pyles is ill. Miss Bernice Young of Buffalo, is visiting Miss Dougherty of Howard avenue. Mr. Frank Sandy of Giesboro’ is visiting rela- tives in Virginia. — her ‘errace. Mrs. John Barry of Baltimore is mother, Mra, 8. A. Smith of Avalon Mr. 8. A. Smith of Baltimore is visiting his parents on Avalon Terrace. TAKOMA. Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Taxoma Pas, D. C., Oct. 1, 1892. Miss Nannie Krebs of Washington is the guest of Miss Ivy Ingraham. Maj. Chas. F. Lewis has returned from New York. slaba sonmpem tbe atign cb” ies at os io ir it Carroll avenue in Food oer. eae Miss Mamie Me! bas been assigned a school of the third grade in the Arthur building 2S ire Mots” Dien has rots lorris irned with her chil- Semmes from California and Denver. Mr. Bien is in 5 Miss Stella Benmitt has returned from ee ee ee he , with left ‘Thnredsy valent for their home in New ‘Lieut. Reynolds with his Tee Nts wasce vane cee a it at in tho interests of lighting Sb prion pc ae more and Ohio railroad, took place yesterday | ¢h, ALEXANDRIA. THE DEAD IX THE POTOMAC. The jurisdiction of the District of Columbia touches the outer ends of the Alexandria wharves and the metropolitan police boat gives | the means of asserting that now proposod that in case of bodies found [in the river the District coroner shall be al- 4 be placed at a stake in the river and the Washington authorities notified. As nine-tenths of those who are drowned come from the District of Columbia or from river steamers it is thought that this would be the most satisfactory arrangement. THE PERIL BY WATER TO BE REMOVED. ‘The managers of the Alexandria Water Com- pany have examined into the condition of the water supply and will at once arrange to carry either above or below the supply race the stream whose condition and surroundings threatened the purity of the water. The Alexandria Cameron water, gathered mainly from the epriugs of a considerable sec- tion of the country, has heretofore been con- sidered the purest water delivered to any town in the Union, and the water companies will doubtless see that all possible sources of de- terioration are poral y ‘i SENT TO WASHINOTOX. The remains of C. Mason, found drowned yesterday afternoon, as telegmphed to Tur Stan, were taken in charge by Undertaker Demaine and prepared for burial, the condition of the body being such as to demand imme- diate interment; but Coroner Purvis hav- ing communicated with the Washington thoritios they requested that the remains be sent to that city. An air-tight case having been Provided the body was went to Washington by ir. Demesne yesterday evening. The funeral took place near Shepherd's, within the limits of the District of Columbia. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY MATTERS. It is understood here that arrangements are made for a great democratic meeting in the county next Tuesday evening, October 4, at Walker School building, in Balston, at which Messrs. E. E. Merodith,’Geo. A. Mushbach, R. Walton Moore and others will make addresses, ‘The schools of the county will open next athe Sectri fend to Ark electric ri to Arlington is in full ation. General regret is expressed that hey failed to catch the immense travel of last week. It is stated that the company have abundant means, and will proceed at once to build their bridge across the river. The board of supervisors has notified the Washington and Arlington Railroad Company to remove its poles from the center of street, Rosalyn, Considerable sickness provails throughout the county, which is believed to be largely due to the intensely hot summer we have passed ron, ‘Tho additions to the Presbyterian Chapel at Balston are nearly completed, making it one of the finest churches in this section and a great improvement to Balston village. reat interest is expressed by the citizens of the county as to when they may hope to see a return of their extra and’ dal rond tax in the shape of stoning and graveling the roads, The seaton is going by and nothing done. The Alexandria county court opens its Octo- ber term next Monday, Notes. ‘The marriage record shows that nine mar- riage licenses were issued here during the month of September. During that month four District licenses were issued to Alexandrians who crossed the river together and were mar- ried in Washington. Cameron Run bridge, near this city, was put up some time ago and the approaches were completed today. The observance of the Jewish Day of Atone- ment closes a number of the principal stores on King street. The colored Grand f Odd Fellows, , has adjourned, which has been in session having elected H. M. Holmes grand master. eter ona HYATTSVILLE, Hyarrsvitrg, Mp., Oct. 1, 1892, Correspondence of The Evening Star. The regular fall meeting of the presbytery of Washington will convene at the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church at 7:30 o'clock p.m, next Monday. The meeting will open with a sermon by the retiring moderator, Dr. Craig, and o new moderator will be elected to serve for a term of six months. A devotional meeting will be held at 9 o'clock on Tuewday morning, after which routine business will be transacted. Conference in the interest of the mission churchos of the presbytery will be held in the fternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Several inter- | esting papers will be read on the subject and discussione will follow. Dro We A. Beeuett at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church of Washington will proside at the conference. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening the Lord’s Supper ‘l | will be celebrated, after which several addresses will be made. It is not likely that the over- tures sent down from the general assembly will be considered at this meeting. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all persons to attend these services, Mr. and Mrs. Banks of Alexandria, Va., have rented Mrs. Reed's house and will occupy it in a few days. Mr. Paul F. Tricon has of the Hyattsville Athletic Club. Both the advocates and opponents of tho single tax theory seem to be resting on their oars for the present, for very little is being said on that subject by’ either fuction. as a member BH —— EEOOKLAND. Mr. G. W. Fitzgerald, who has just finished the special law course of the University of Vir- Sinia, has been the guest of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dowling of Lansing street, for a fortnight, and started this week for Seattle, Wash., whero he intends practicing his rofession. Mr. and Miss Bennett of Brook- iyn, L. I., have also been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dowling. Muss Nellio Midalekauff is quite ill from over application to business, fir. and Mrs, Wm. Morgan have removed to Hagerstown, Md, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bro- fonler of Hagerstown have removed to Brook- 1 Cards are out for the celebration of the twen- tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Del- zine Marean. Blanche, the little daughier of Mr. and Mra, Frank Andrews, who bas been so seriously ill, is slowly recovering. Viola Rhine is also im: Proving. Mrs. Ewing Tade, who met with sueb serious injuries from a fall’ recently, is very much im- proved under Dr. Hull's care. Mr. Wm. Allsop and wife have been the re- cont guoste of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman at Roth's Summit, Brookland. Mrs. John T.’Hare of University Heights and Mra, Willinm Dasch have gone to Baltimore and Miss Lillian Arthur has returned to her home. Miss Ellen Lynch after a summer's absence is again at home in 5 ‘Mrs, Henry Stello is visiting Mrs. Henry Berger. Mrs. Harry Rarton and daughter Merle are touring in the north. Mr. 8. E. Black and cister removed yester- day from Brookland to Washington. Mr. Black will devote his evenings to the study of law. Mr. William Owens has been appointed on the police force, pe sag os Taz Dzrartuxyr Excamrurnt of the Union Veterans’ Union, -Departmont of the Potomac, will meet on Monday evening at the hall of Logan Command, 910 Pennsylvania avenue. x ABRAxGzMENTs have been made so that on and after tomorrow the Metropolitan line cars on ticut avenue will connect with the Rock Creck road cars at 18th aud Florida avenue, Tur lit ‘and | jnartersof the Bla m Society have boca fomored tots large and attractive vecond-floor 919 F street west, where thd vociaty wil bo Scrorvta Homor. “*For four years I suffered with scrofula, Blotches came out all over my body, and swelling on the right ‘side of the neck, and in less than a year had lost forty pounds. I was induced by H. L. Tubbs, our druggist, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, ani the blotches and lump fm my neck disappeared, and I soon bean tomain Jeft in my system, and I wasas well and strong os over." @. W. DONER, Osceola, South Dakota. “ean vouch for the above. I can show forty-two prescriptions I put up for Mr. Doner, which did him 1 him to take no good. I urged SARSAPARILLA, ‘And he: cured.” H. L. ing ‘TUBBS, Drageist, Ov lowed jurisdiction except where an Alexandrian | is drowned; that the bodies front rpoms at | gon: im flesh. In four months there was none of the disease Bu Enxvertox Ox 1 . GEORGETOWN. 7 — CK. TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. Since the 2th of September tho following Inden canal boats have arrived and registered: No. 102, 108, Consolidation No. 13, No. 132, 137, | 120, C. W. Adama, Deer Park, W. R. Lewis, | Consolidation No. 5, J. P. Hewitt, No. L. Miller, No. 126, M. E. Grove, Judge St R. P. Mason, No: 112. Theo. Dea: Maryland, | SORELY AFFLICTED NEARLY THREE YEARS. USED PRESCRIPTIONS FROM THREE Doc- TORS WITHOUT ANY BENEFIT. | AFTER USING CUTICURA Two Days, THE SCABS ALL DROPPED OFF. CURE Was QUICK ‘AND COMPLETE. i pnsoli- * Henry, |M. L. Miles, Libis, Consolidation No. 9, | Isabella, Judge Cox, No. 136, A. H. Bradt, Con | solidation No. 2, Eva Cashma, Little Kob. T. L. jolbrook, Col. Baughman, Consobdation No. | 17, Cuba, No. 118, J. H. Reed, C. Rh. WI T. ‘Coulehan, Consol | igan, B. Vaughn, No. 121, No. 1 1 T' Am, Conseli N H.H. Keedy, J. K. Cowen, | pected, E.1 Ladeau, J. H. Milstend, W | Jacques, Consolidation No. 18. Most I suffered for nearly three rears with an eraption on tl CURA KEME sing It the seats or any more. Before I used up the second set of | CUTICURA my neck was entirely well, and has been | well ever since, and all that Tcan say for it is, that whereas Iwas sorely: | above are coal boats and bro rely afficted T aun now well, aud all | | berland’s principal product for Winship and | ‘he Us of CUTICURA REMEDIES, N.W SMITH, Lynchwood P. 0., Kershaw City, 8. 0. This ts tocertity that the above tostinony 18 cor- rect, as T purchased the CUTICURA and saw tts effects while using. W. 8. SMITH, Notary Public for the State of South Carolina. SKIN DISEASES TEN YEARS. Find the CUTICU RA REMEDIES do all you clatm. Have been suffering with skin disease ten years. ould find no remedy to cure until I tried CUT! CURA. Very happy over the result. HENKY MOORE, Lancaster, Va. | Agnew & Co. After unloading they carried | back from this end lumber, furniture, fertilizer | and gas lime. A LIVELY Fine, : AtSo'clock yesterday a fire broke out ina shanty on “Fenwick Hill,” occupied by Scott Summerville. The box at the corner of 34th and O streets being nearest the scene some one | attempted to turn in an alarm from that point, | but found his effort a fruitless one, | as the thing was out of order. It was then neoessary to run some distance before another could be reached. In the meantime the fire got quite a headway, but on the arrival of the engines it was quickly extinguished, The loss | amounts toa small sum, as the house isa worthless one. CUTICURA RESOLYENT. ‘The new Blood and Sk'n Parifier, internally, g CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beantifier, externally. instantly re- Lieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, sealp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, NoTEA. J. P. Clark et ux has sold to W. H. Marriott for £2,083 lots 4 to 6, block 5, in Clark’s et al. sub of White Haven, Same to J. W. Hendley and W. W. for $1,500 lot 2, block 8, in White thoi C. H. Cragin has sold for J. B. Thomas’ execu- tors and trustees to James Carey for $10,009 Jot 43, square 52, in P. B. 'T. and ‘D.’s addition | Soldeverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Ms. : SOAP, ‘25e.; RESOLV! Prepared by the POTTER | DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. | €2-Send for “How to Cure Skin "Ghpages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black heada, red. rough, chapped and to Georgetown, oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. . HL. Cragin has also sold to R. F. Wain- | ee wright for 7,000 part of lot 9, in square 4. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, This makes a total of $20,583 worth of West | With thelr weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone End property tiiat changed hands yesterday. sensation, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the Mr. 8. Chapman Simms, formerly of Tux | CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTE: Stan and Kepublic, now of the foreign affairs | CMY tnstantancous pais department of the world’s Columbian exposi- | Risser. 2c. tion, with headquarters at a few days in town. The removal of the instraments from the old observatory to the magnificent new one on the hts of the town has begun. ho Home tor Incurables has been roofed hhicago, is spending in, “Bena the which blaze See | . Ar itskien Bach"and oun With His ©: Comrades. EPacawurats 5 A le Last evening there was a very interesting time around the festive board at Harry Youman’s, 513 11th street northwest, the occa- sion being a complimentary supper to Capt. S. V. Stillings of Boston by associates of over a quarter of a century ago. Among others presont were Capt. Frank O'Toole, U.S. A. (retired), Bas hy far; th 00 slow, no freizhted a'e the river way With pull’ of du " u “of elins ana birches from the maze of A GLORIOUS OCTOBER AFTERNOON TRIP. DOWN THE POTOMAC IN MAG GY SIGHT OF AQUIA HOME IN THE EARLY MOONLIGHT EVENING. Capt. M. P. Fisher, Capt. G. A. RIGEN GOEES AT 335 5%, SHAR. sett, George Young, It’ A. Whitehand, W. Te MACMESTER HGAE BYTE Morgan, W. H. Hoover, Phil. O'Bryan and RIVER QUEEN HOME ‘BY 7:15 ¥-Mt. James A. Sheahan. These were mostly members fenstve? To make your teoth pearly white, your gums red and reey, your breath deticiously sweet and your mouth and throat freo fro irritation or nausea— uss LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE. It is positively the bext Tooth Wash ever’ yet introduced, 4nd its wonderful popularity proves tt. ‘Thou::h only a few inonths in the market, LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE outsells any and all dentifrices. An entirely new preparation—it posseases all the best Properties of all the old tooth was':es and certain anti- Septic properties peculiar to itself. It not only whitens the teeth and preserves the enamel, but it makes the breath as sweet ae a baby's, ‘Your druggist sells it. LILLY, ROGERS & CO., ROUND TRIP_6) MILES-25 CENTS. Patentees and Sole Prop On Sunday, October 2- Macalester at 2: E ae ba ARE RT aS al THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED, CITY ITEMS. THE MOUNT VFRNON AND —_——oe it STEAMBOAT UoeAR et ——, Thousands Have Fuiled. Did you ever try to lay by a stipulated sum every week with the intentioy of buying some- thing needful when you had necumulated the necessary amount? Were you successful in ECHO. your undertakingor did you make inroads on your hoard for one thing or another and finally ee abandon the effort? You may need something in the Furniture lino now—-the probabilities are oN that you will never get it if you of laving by a little each week. Wi to me and get what you want now? for the deferred payments. Joux Rupes, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh strect northwest. ‘will wait SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1892, THERE WILL BE A Neglected Cough may lead to consump- tion, Therefore take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.1 _ eS 350 More of Those Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, in all colors, selling so rapidly at €1.49 at C. ‘Avrr- Bacu’s, 7thand H streets, Domestic Pattern and Sewing Machine Rooms, It ‘TWO SELECT CONCERTS BY ALARGE ORCHESTRA OF SELECTED ‘MUSICIANS, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF CHARLES B. DONCH, Jr. = Can You Guess? Two guesses take the Two Elegant Gold Watehos displayed in Suaariess’ window, 803 Pennsylvania ave. Go and sce them, Six val- uable gifts for only a guoss each, 1t Bargains Seldom Offered. 8 Singer Machinos at $8. 5 Dometic Machines at $10. 2 New Home Machines at 12. 1W. &V 9, as good as new, at $20. These machines are all guaranteed and if not entirely sutisfuctory can be returned within 30 ‘These Concerts take place in the BEAUTI- FUL GROVE at the terminus of the GLEN ECHO ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Cars leave Glen Echo and Tennailytown Junction every 10 minutes up to 10:30 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT, 1:30P.M. Program Will Include Selections from the Favorite Operas and Will Be the days. Wa. STIERELINa, 1751 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Wincet Oncert of the Sole Agent, D. C., for the Celebrated *House- ‘Season. hold” Sewing Machine. It Souvenir Goods and Sterling Silver Novel- ties, Fine Cutlery and Optical Goods, Gold. Spec- tacles and Eye-g] ‘ALFORD'S, 477 Pacav. © « EVENING CONCERT, 7 O'CLOCK. (Cafe and Grounds Brilliantly Illuminated by ‘Many Hundred Colored Lights. Novel Ef fects. NOTHING SEEN LIKE IT BEFORE AROUND WASHINGTON. LE SE § We Are Ready Again. Very Choice N. Y. Potatoes, per bushel, 850. Very Choice Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, 75c. Superlative Flour, Minn. process, very best, per barrel, $5.75. Finest Grade Family Flour, per barrel, $4.65. Our Dry Roasted Mocha and Java Coffee, 35¢. Fresh Peoria Rolled Oats, per lb., 4c. 10 Ibs. New Carolina Rice, 65e. Very Best Sugar-cured Hams, 133¢c. Very Best Large Sugar-cured Hams, 12¢c, New New York Cream Cheese, very fine, 15c. New Sap Vermont Maple: Syrup,per gal.,$1.20. New lot Queen Olives, in bulk. per gai., 75c. Mail orders promptly delivered. W. H. Warxer, 946-50 Louisiana ave. THE CEDARCROFT, “‘Restoration of the romance and spirit of the Glen Echo Cafe, destroyed by fire in 1890." ‘The buildings of the new cafe are beginning of village of rustic dining pavilions or Pawodas in the tree tops—all to be connected together by rustic bridges. 8e30-2¢ Phillips’ ible Cocoa, a delicious fat-producing drink which does not distress. 1 if It Comes From Franc It’s Coi You can’t go wrong-with us. Our are correct in style, quality and price. “That $1.90 Hat is a beauty. Fnaxc & 80x, One Corner EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. MEALS 4 La CARTE, OR A SPLENDID DINNER FOR 50c. rrect. . Derbies BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF THE HISTORIC FIRST-CLASS TRANSPORTATION FACILI- TIES AND NO.CROWDING. =~ ATTENDANTS AT CAFE ENTRANCE TO CARE FOR ALL TEAMS. 2t BEAUTIFUL RAMBLES. BOATING. A220 THeaTer, ‘Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 CHS EENEEDTS glehorate production of Bartley “THE WHITE SLAVE.” ‘The Original New York BETHESDA PARK. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS TOMORROW. DINNER IN CAPE, 500. ‘Spend the day at this beautiful grove among the electric Nights and flowers. ‘Electric Fountain will play at dusk. fetra | Secretary: ___ EXCURSIONS. &a. =, WWAMENGTON, ALEXANDMIA AND MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, NEW AND DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION, WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA TO LITTLE HUNTING CREEK, ‘One mille this aide of Mount Termom Route picturesque and beautiful. yigssins Bercuah a lange part of (he original Motnt Car new and elegantly appointed. Leave Ales ad TPE GAAErS every twenty minutes from King First car at 9.30 a.m. Pare from Alexandria, round trip, 200. Take forry steamers, toot of Tth strest, or trains Pennsylvania Paiironl, Gh siret depot 2 r HE STEA twotry Ay FA. REID, Superintendent M LAUNCH TATEMENT OF THE CONDIT THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURA NEW YORK, On the 30th day of June, INW2, made to the Commis. Sooners of the District of ia. pursuant to the ‘Of Congtems approved July 2a, 18 ‘The name of the company is The Mutual Life Inear. ance Co. of New York hg locality of the company is 82 Naswa st, or) ‘The amount of tts capital stock ts, ASSETS... - LIARILit Tew DIVIDENDS CCRRENT EXPENSES State of New York, City ané £ COMPANY OF ony ot TRAC E.LLOYD, Serond LIAM J. EASTON, se France Copipany 0 ork, bei sand sumertoed to Wp each before ne thie Souk ALFRED MACKAY. A Cop nteatomer for an of Shiamtyatn New York. BREESED'& Sy enere! Age K. CRALLE, Rests [anager, " isk Fst ATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 0 AL IER INSURANCE Oom- (On the 30th day of June, 1802. me of the Comreny is the Michigan iat cee Sh a eR, The Sworn day of September, ALD. 1 by MICHIGAN MUIC. OE LooKen, t of tte Capttal in The atrount of ite Caputel paid wi 350.08 83 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS POLe Both lectric dertous | Lenae: sand Mortar of the ante bellum Light Infantry battalion — eee er worsh double tereinpet for and of company A,formed therefrom, which en- ROUND THIP, & CEN: P 2, tered the service on April 10, 1861. ‘ Anton cor asia (bts otberwise secured ee ¥ cel ‘The Ladies Hapecally Invited. Betts for pressured : Announcement is made of the death of Se-| raxpis@ar Man NAL bors wave. |" n=. mnt baetien Charles Giraud, the French painter, in ‘NDING AT NT BOTH WAYS. his seventy-fourth year, TOUCHING AY ALEXANDRIA BOTH WATS. a — aay Experts say the fishing on Marshall Hall wharf and ot due... a = = at Glymont are unexcelled, the Ane Y OUR T EETH W HITE? THE NATIONAL GUARD BAND (From the Baltimore Sun of May 14.) (On the Macaloster—Patriotic Airs and Modern Are they sound? Is your breath sweet, or ts it of Eoet. Stnecie Fp? 3 State of Michigan, County of Ws , wore Tateter ergidents pe R of the Stciras tutu Fite Bere, meeee dahy worn, de frsttoatn, thas they ara pi Ty omuany. any aston, Sap = june last all the forerolng. descrl ateclute croperty of the said companys free wad ¢ from any jets or clas om except es fore stated aod that the foregoina the schedules and explanations lereuute 4 2 full and'corrert eufuae of it he tight tie noone and disbarsenserte and of ea ) Surned) % FENWICK & ING, Managers for the Dist FSET TESTER TORR Pa sf Write to me concern” {2 consequence of your EUs Wokkicon, | Trenton, FFE, DARK & 0O., Aucta. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0O., Aucts, LATEIES & SLOAN, ancte. and Anpratoees, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALB ‘To close the estate of ‘THE LATE F. M. DRANET (Of75 bead of HORSES AND MULES, Among which will be found some fine stock. They ae All food workers and in fine coadition. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1802, Commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at the stables, ‘cor. 10th and Esta. n.w., we willesll to the highest Didder. SIXTY GOOD WORK HORSES, ‘This stock has been used in the street sweeping ms- chines; all carefully selected, well cared for,and good workers, suitable for any purpose. These in sear@ of such stock would Go well by waiting forthis sala. ocl-d&ds LATIMER & SLOAN, Adetioncers. gesconeberce teres —-. PVN