Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1892, Page 5

py” Scusxce axv Sexsz <i PERRY'S. ‘old of fashion and the grace of form— CORSETS While you heve your sttention farmed to new gown-getting may be you cen Dhalp te grester satisfaction in the fit if you will make change im CORSETS. It ts Just like buying showe— SAL laste are not comfortabie to all eople, Some par- Heules one is sure to be the proper thing. Any COR- BIT_though 1 be theoretically perfect-may not suit FoR as well an some other. It is your duty to find the Perfectons. It te your privilege HERE—for we have the brands that can lay siaim to the eaventia! virtues Vo eatiorection Beceutions Don't forget that more than effect is 8 stoke HEALTH. ihfitting CORSETS are ‘0 Blame for haif of your ailments Gtve us your idea end OURS pnd oar stock together —will help you tos etution of what is best. You couldn't get any other advice trom us R. Asp G. Consers. SAFETY 75 conta WHITE MEDIUM and EXTRA LONG. EXTRA LONG, HIGH BUST—FAST BL. WHITE AND BLACK SATINE-EXTRA LONG 41 BXTKA LONG WHITE COUTIL ONG WHITE COT stitehed #290. WHITE SATINE-sttt #150. satine Tuousows Grove Frere Corser. “RH.” medium and extra lome—@L "@ "medium and extra long—#1. 30. “*Abeominal” xtra lone—@1 50 ‘ White, medium and extrs long #2. 25. jong #2. 50. 7B conte, . Black, medium and “Young Ladiew Spectal™ S"Mitenes’ Spertal™ 50 cents ‘Ventilating ail lengths @L. “C. P.” Consera. “SONNETTE™ White satine, extra long and White satine White and Black satine, extra = done ©? fe 'ALMEE™ White satine and short_$1. 75. 824" White couttl ez SPOON CLASP* #5. “VENUS, No. I" White satine, fan back— 99.25. “VENUS, No. 2°—Biack Italian cloth, fan deck 83.50. “P. D.” Consera EXTRA LONG WHITE COTTIL—@1.75. WHITE COUTIL—satine boand—2. 25. No. 245 -WHITE SATINE—$2.30. SATINE —extre long — ITALIAN CLOTH—98.50. Dn Wassuse Consers. “GYPSY Binck—regular $1 quality —re- W. C. C. Conszrs. “Royal Worvester”—setine, extra long and high bust—@1. 7. “loyal Worcester” allt pongee—€3.50. Misses Axo Canpazws Warts. or ‘The “DOUBLE VE" are Sc. and G5e. ‘The most sensible WAISTS made. Iss common impression —but » wrong one that “enlected™ stock is expensive. You can explode that fallacy in one short inspection of our line of COR- SETS Nothing w. carry is more carefully chosen. (Of nothing do we gives fuller value for the money. ‘The fect that there ate cheaper lines i no ground for the belief that ours are higher. What about heir worthiness? There is where they fail Really, they age dearer than cure, Pesar's. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Bete viiened Lobe Telephone 905. 3 z z W. A. Punce & Co., 719 MARKET SPACE The Ladies Shopping Place, m2 one part of the store to the NEW DRESS GOODS De the pomewiom of delighted and ap- 7. - For 50 CIS A Ya An unequeled array of 38inch-wide Rough snd Camel's Hair effects, All wool and ail colors, in stripes aot pain = “SHOE CORE BE Et RERE The seweat creation for house dresses and #rap- pers, 30 inches wide, all the most desirable ool ors and patterns Regular luigcent quality. Our PENDS PREG: PRESS PEIBS Wu. de extensteely worm ths year ‘Spatierns Stik aud Wool Piaid Bengaline, mixed colors, 40 inches wide, 7 yards tn each pattern. price wemersain-ane aoe. $14.00, New line of Plaid Wool Goods, very hard to get. For yaré - ~ SPREE BEESE PRE Smoked Pearl Buttons to match the above, cost ite, denen aoe “= -. 8B CTS, Bimoted Pearl Buttons to matoh the stove, trim- ming i, doarn +. 1.25. Sdede! Pear! Buttons, dress sine. dor 25 CTS. abow Bhoiied Peart Buttons to match t oat nn r~) Tlot Smoked Pear! Buitona, dress size, reealar price. cts doa. epervas R Ts. pinwciaonill New effectsin Ivory Buttons, tm ail the new hades, dress and cont sizs. And the rery lowest Secuos | Aces. Tekewos Lick Steck Torcbon, regular IGcent Bind, spe > sa i a2 CTS. Bewmt Torchen, Wy inches wide, epeial ore. etic <--- 38 CTS. ‘Beent Torchon, 2 inches wide, epacial. Ub CTS. Recent Torehon, 3 inches wide, speetal. 18 CTS. BE-cent Torchon, Thy inches wide, spemal. 25 CTS. 2 MCKINGS. ENT STockiNGs Genaine Maco Yarn. Anew lot Acknowledged by capable Judges to be the finest 2S-cent Stocking ever sold. XSconts every place but here. ‘Children's Zi-cent Stockings. tomorrow 19 CTS. Ladies Zhcent Veste and IPL. poy you te ohop with * PIERGE «. Sirs Sr Asp Pexx. Ave N. W. THE “EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1892-TEN PAGES. Avza's Sansarantica 512 DILLWYN sT., PHILADELPHIA PA. 1 Rave taken s greet dealef medi- time in my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer’s Seres- parila, which I consider the best bleed purifier in the world. B watz CURES OTHERS. | WILL CURE You. Asx Your Doctors Waar Hur. ens to cod liver off when it gets inside of you. He will say it 9 shaken and broken up into tiny rope, becomes.an emulsion; there are other changes, Dat this fs the first. He will tell you also that it te economy to take the off broken up, ae itis in Scott's Emulsion, rather than banten yourself with this work. You skip the taste, too. Let us send you an interesting book on CAREFUL LIVING; free. SOOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 132 South 5th ave., New York. ‘Your Graggist keeps Scott's Emuision of cod liver ofall druggists everywhere do. $1. M™ WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Bes beon used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ef MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRUGA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ssk for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSrrup" and take no other kind. Dcentes bottle. x Masy Persoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares, BROWNS IRON BITTERS Rebutlds 1 aids Temove Obie and cure nalatie” GSthepsceine = “2S ILITY. POO] (EMORY, DIFFI- PS 7 plnples cured. ‘Dr. Miles’ STEVENS’, Oth and Pa. ave Set, THE PEOPLE. ECAUSE THEY Ang TIRED tenal 3 folbe re iver ‘One pill x. i Fs - AY Sivike Away SIVING AWAY SHINS WA} SHANG AAT 4m Ounce Box of Waste Sewing Silk to every person making purchase amounting to 50c. or from their Magnificent Stock of LOW- PRICED NOTIONS. EACH OF THE 3.340 BOXES OF SILK con- tains about 3,000 yards. or as much as you would get on 10 spools of SEWING SILK, which. at 8 ‘cents per spool, would cost you BO cents. Manu- facturers charze 25 cents for the same quantity. It ie an offer without an equal in the trade | annals of the city, and it's made simply and solely to acquaint you with the Completest and Best Seiseted NOTION Supply Hereabouts. The Prices wili Never Be Leas. EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN NOTIONS ishere. WE DIRECT especial attention to the Celluloid and Leather Whisk Broom Holders, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Combs, Pin Balls, ‘Twilled and Plain Silk Elastics, Novelty Braids, All-Stee! Scissors. Emories. Glove Threads; and general attention to everything else in this COM- PLETE NOTION DEPARTMENT. Have you avaiied yoursely of th: magnificent opportunity to purchase the neccasitien of the ‘season at the insignificant prices at which we ‘ffer them? Al the TRADE-BRINGERS we advertised last week are still in force. 100 yay you to read upon them! MINNIX, FONDA & COMPANY, 807 Penna. Ave. ¥.W. 1 We Comsaso Tur Prstic Parnox- TRONAGE BECAUSE OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, ALWAYS AIMING AT THE HIGHEST MARK OF EXCELLENCE. — —— DISPENSES MORE DOMESTIC COMFORTS YOR THE LEAST OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAN THE ENTIRE AGGREGATION OF LOCAL CASH HOUSES, WHOSE CONFIDENCE IN THE WORD OF OUR HOUSEKEEPERS 18 LIMITED TO THE TIME REQUIRED TO UXDO THE STRINGS OF THEIR PURSES. WITH US A NOMINAL SUM IN ADVANCE WITH THE PROMISE OF A FRACTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS RELIEVES PRESENT DISTRESS, STRENGTHENS FAMILY TIES, ADDS A HUN- DRED PER CENT TO THE WEALTH OF THE WAGE EARNER AND MAKES US A NATION OF HAPPY HOMES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND STOVES. Hovse & Henauaxws Casa Axo Cano: Hovazs, 917, O19, GL AND wz3 7TH SE. uD os 36 MASS. AVR. H.W. ])®°*KENNESS O8 THE LIQUOR HABIT POS- ATIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. MAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. “AER Sie apes dtpage book of pepe erro nmy |A W. 2d EDITION. CROWDS AT CHICAGO. Hastening to Witness the Fair Ded- AN ELEPHANT GOES ON A RAMPAGE. The Episcopal Convention Favors Arbitration. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THRONGING TO CHICAGO. ‘The Population of the City Being Rapidly Increased. Ontcaco, Oct. 18.—CRicago's population has slready increased greatly, and each train ar- Fiving at the Union depots brings its quota of pleasure seekers, who come to witness the dedi- catory exercises. Hotel men are anticipating the greatest gathering of strangers that has ever assembled in the city. The arrival of the Massachusetts del beaded by Gov. Russell, is the main the day so far. The size of Go , Roseell's party is only an average following for each of the governors, more than thirty of whom will arrive before tomorrow night. In regard to the many complaints that have poured into army headquarters as to the de- cision arrived at by Gen. Miles that the infantry will not participate in the down-town parade, but will only meet the procession # mile from Jackson Park, the general has thie to say: “The dedication ceremonies proper are the principal feature for Friday. Te in'a physical impossibility to bring the infantry into this parade for ite whole length. To do 10 it would ‘be necessary for the men to march nine miles uptown and nine miles back again—a full day's work. But the parade will not be without military escort at any point. It was never intended to make this great military exhibition. ‘Next year, when Share are 100,000 troops, the le of Chicago will see a military epontecie ‘hat bs wort suite" ‘The state troops will arrive Wednesday, com- a the following: Ohio, 2,000; Michigan, ; Towa, 1,200; Indiana, '1,000; ‘Wisconsin, 1,200; Minnesota, 1,000; Missouri, 600. Total, 7,500. The Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin regiments will be quartered in the transportation building and annex, and the Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Missouri troops in the agricultural building. ‘Bat timone, Oct. 18.—Cardinal Gibbons, Arch- bishop Sotolii, Archbishop Ireland, Very Rev. Dr. O'Connell, rector of the American lege at Rome; Very Rev. 0. F. Thomas, chancellor of the archdiocese of Baitimore, and Rev. Mr. Mackall, left this forenoon for Chicago, where ‘they will assist at and participate in the dedication exercises of the Columbus exposition on Friday nest. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company gave to the cerdinal and his distinguished party a special carin order to make the journey the more pleasurable. ee lag a ELEPHANT HUNT IN CHICAGO. He Broke Loose and Went on a Wild Ram- page. Curcaco, Oct. 18.—The elephant st Lincotn Park went on the rampage in the usually quiet neighborhood of the park about 8 o'clock this morning. The huge animal, which is not yot named, having possibly eaten something for breakfast which disturbed his internal eco- nomic, was suddenly wicked and breaking away from his corral started across the country as if he were back in hie native jungles once more. Right through treos and shrubbery, tramp- ling them flat with the earth in his wild career, the huge beast tore acrows the park to Clark street, then south to Wisconsin, making the air hideous with hus discordant trumpetings and shaking the buildings as he passed. He turned on Sedgwick and continued his way to Ontario avenue, followed by an immense crowd of people. Horses and men ran in wild affright to Cover as the elephant passed. ‘A milk wagon was passing on its_accustomed course on Sedgwick street. The elephant strack it and mocked it © dozen yards awar, spreading milk cans ver promiscuously Gh tho piveed cad illing the hucee, The max twas badly hurt also, Horses on the street cars stampeded and there were numerous narrow escapes of pas- sengers from serious injury. At last, at Center tnd Clark streets, the keopers succeeded. in heading off the animal and, throwing a number of lines about him, brought him to » fall stop by making them fast to a stout tree. After futile efforts to escape again the elephant quieted down and was finally led back quietly to the park. Fully 5,000 people assembled at the capture and followed the elephant back to his quarters in the park. OPPOSED TO WARS. The Episcopal Convention Adopts Dr. El- Mott's Arbitration Resolution. Battmorr, Mp., Oct. 18.—President Dix announced to the house of deputies at the opening of the twelfth day’ssession of the Epis- copal general convention this morning that under the rules no new business could be in- troduced after today except by a two-thirds vote of the house. Mr. Stinness of Rhode Island offered a reso- lution for the appointment of a joint commis- sion of seven bishops, seven ciergymen and seven laymen to prepate a standard Bible, to be based upon the Oxford edition of the —— James version, with the apocryphal books an such emendations as may be considered neces- sary to a correct rendering of the same. Action on the resolution was deferred at the jest of Mr. Stinness. v. Dr. Elliott presented » resolution and petition to be addi to the various govern- ments in favor of arbitration of international differences. The resolution was for the adopting of the petition and its distribution among the Christian societies to assemble at Chicago during the Columbian expositio: Dr. Elliott s th in favor of his resolution in which he said the idea was to have the Christian organizations of America unite in Presenting the petition to our own and foreign governments. He dwelt upon the advance of the principle of arbitration of late years and its in- creasing chances of being ultimately substi- tuted for the horrpre of war in disputes be- tween nations. Thé resolution was adopted. The report of the committee on the for feeling tea mass general convention was taken up and occasioned a warm discussion. The Minnesota de tion wanted to substi- tute Minneap for Saratoga, George C. Thoms of Philadelphia _ seconded the amendment. A_ Colorado — dele- gate painted the glories of Denver. Mr. Trask of Albany defended Saratoga’s claims, Beveral others argued the matter and Denver was finally selected by @ large majority. This ac- ‘Yon will have to be ratified by bishops. ‘The order of the day, the report of the com- mittee on constitutional amendments, was taken up at noon and Rev. Dr. Kedney made a long address on the distinction between faith and doctrine. pate a NOT A LEGAL HOLIDAY THERE. Friday Has Not Been Set Apart in New York for Especial Observance. Axzast, N. Y., Oct. 18.—‘'The report in the A WOMAN'S FRANTIC JUMP. able 3 shouted to her not to jump, but she either did not hear or she misunderstood them. She threw herself headlong and fell on the pave- ment. Her head struck first and she was picked up a corpse. Other people in the hotel went down the stairways, but it is feared all did not get out. Not more than two or three had time to escape. Nearly all were more or less affected by the heat, one man’s full beard being burned to his face. ——_~o—— VISITORS FROM LABRADOR, Fifty-Seven Esquimaux Establish a Village on the Chicago Fair Grounds. Carcaco, Oct. 18.—Fifty-soven Esquimans, who come to exhibit at the world’s fair, reached Chicago last night over the Erie in a car scaled by the United States customs officers at Boston. There was a freight car also containing twenty Esbuimaux dogs, four puppics, a number of sealskin kyacks, a komatik or’ sled, a sealskin tent, sev- eral barrels of seal oil and blubber, a lot of green skins tobe made into garments, dried deer meat and a lot of walrus and fish bones to be manufactured into trinkets. Soon after the arrival of the train the n= ger and freight cars were taken to the fair ‘ounds, where these new arrivals will estab- lish a native village and take up their abode until the close of the exposition. ‘The party comprises twelve families and con- sista of men and women, boys and girls, and some young babies. ‘These .Eequimaux come from the northern part of Labrador, where there are about ten days of summer and ice | 820 and snow the rest of the year. They are ® queer and picturesque lot in their hair seal costumes, short and muscular, broad featured and phlegmatic, but intelligent look- ing. All of the party are christianized and have adopted civilized habits, with the excep- tion of two families from near Cape Chidley and the shores of Ungava, in the extreme northern part of Labrador. poner’ DEMOCRATS LOST. Decision in the Mandamus Case at St. Paul. Sr. Pact, Mixx., Oot. 18.—In the district court this morning Judge Brill announced his decision in the mandamus -proceedings brought by the democratic state com- mittee to compel Secretary of State Brown to group the fusion ele¢tors in s differ- ent way from what he announced. The decis- ion was that the court had no jarisdition in the case and the case was i BY A GRIP CAR. Pittsburg Republican Marching Club Injured. Prrtescra, Pa., Oct. 18.—As the Allegheny General Republican Marching Club was passing along Smithfield street about 10 o'clock this morning en route to the Baltimore and Ohio depot to take a train for Washington they were run into near the Monongahela House by motor car No. 10 of the Birmingham line. Four of the marchers were struck and seriously hurt. One of the number lost part of «hand upder th bh The members of the club attacked the |d smashed the windows with their canes, one nurled an iron bolt from the chr at attacking mob, but noone washurt. The club then attacked the motorman, but he ev- caped, There was intense excitement. — Gen. Stevenson Speaks to 15,000. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Bremrxomam, ALA., Oct. 18,—Every bell in Birmingham rang and every whistle blowed when Adlai E. Stevenson reached here this morning. 15,000 people heard him speak at the fair grounds after following him in a proces-| $9, sion about the principal street, Chairman Shelly of democratic committee gave Gen. Stevenson a breakfast this a.m. and tonight a public reception will be held. The wildest en- thusiasm prevails. Demooretic clubs are here from twenty or thirty towns and the citysis full of isitore a Gen. Stevenson began at noon spoke for two hours, veuting shed on the tariff, ‘force bill” and the “billion dollar Con- gress.” He admonished all wandering demo- crafs to return to the fold and he predicted democratic success in November. ‘A big barbecue followed the New Route for cgling Chinese. ‘Wrxpsou, Onr., Oct. 18.—Chinamen are now being smuggled into the United States from this, the new route, Formerly they were landea in Detroit, but now they are put aboard 9 steam yacht and taken down the river and across the @ to Toledo and vicinity. Windsor re interested and a Windsor steam yacht carries ‘the Chinamen. —_— Protection From Outlaws Wanted. Torexa, Kax., Oct. 18.—Gov. Humphrey has sent a letter to Maj. Gen. Nelson A. ‘Miles of the United States army at Chicago requesting that company of United States cavalry be sent to the southern Kansas border for the Protection of citizens from the remnant of the Dalton gang. ‘The application is made on the strong ho ® petition from the mayor and council Conegvlit the recent raid and Mail Boxes on Street Cars, 8r. Louts, Oct. 18.—A system of postal de- livery, new not only in this city, but in the country, has been inaugurated here. For two years Postmaster Harlow has been en- dea’ to utilize the street cars in the deli of mails, and his efforts have IN WALL STREET TODAY. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: D.C. 3.658, $2.00 at 113%; Cap. ind N. St. H.R, be, $1,000 at 104 Cap. and N. O 8t. K.R., 3 at 86. Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 at 84; 100 at $¥. | Wash. Gas, 20 a8 404; sb.at 46. Wash. Loan and Trust, 6 at 183, Am. Security and Trust Co., 9 at 18434; 8 at 194. Government Bonds—-U. 8. 4s, registered, i907, ‘SS 4, coupons, 1997, eat fund, Se, ‘ater stocks, 78, . 1901, 11834 bid.— asked. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1962, 118 bid, — asked. Water stook, 7s, 1909, currency, 120 bid. — asked. 8.658, 1994, fund, cur- id, aot asked. Sig8, Teg. 210s, 1893- laneous Bonds— Washington and George- town Kallroad 10-40 68, 103 bid.—asked. Washing. town ‘Railroad Convertible 6a, 140 Masonic Hall Ass'n 5s, 102 bid, Light Infantry ist mort ashin, asked. Washing- i901, 189 Did, — asked. Eckington Rallroad 6s, 100 bid. — asked. Chesa- ake, and Potomac’ Telep 5s. — bid, asked, Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist me 58, 108% bid, 105 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible 68, 110 bid, 116 asl U.S. Electric Light Convertible 5s, 126 bia, — asked. American ‘Trust 58, 1905, 1908, 100 bid, —asked. Ameri and’ 68, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — ask Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 6a, 110 bid, — asked. Washingion Market Co. exten. 6a, — bid, 119 asked. Washington Market Co. ist és, 1899-19:1, 105 bid, — aa National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 350 bid,— asked. Bank of the Republic, — asked. Metropolitan, 290 vid, — asked. Central, ‘800 bid.— asked. Second, 160 old. — asked. ersand Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens’, 166 Did, 180 aaked. " Columbia, 168 bid, 170 asked. ital, 126 bid.— asked. West End,’ 108 bid, — asked. ‘Traders’, 117 bid, 190 asked. Lincoln, 101K bid. 106 aske road Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 96 bid, 100 asked. Columbia, 53 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, 83 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, % bid,—asked. Georgetown and Ten- lertown, — 6, 60 asked. Hock Creek, 100 bid, — aske: Insurance Stooks—Firemen’s, 47% bid, 85 asked. Franklin, $0 bid, asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union, 16 bid, 15 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, — asked. Colambia, 1454 Did, 14 asked. Potomac, — bid, — asked. Riggs, % bid, 8 asked. Peopie's, Sy bid, 6 asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 5% jcoln, 8% bid, 8% ask asked ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Tasked. Real Estate Title, 198 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, “4655 bid, % asked. Georgetown Gas. 46 bid, — so U. jectric Light, 145 bid, 160 asked. ‘elephone Stocks — American Graphophone.3i bid, 83g asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 46 bid, — asked. Pennsylvania, 28 bid, asked. Miscellaneous Stocks gion Market, — Did, 18 asked. Great Fails Ice, 125 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. Pmeamatic Gun Carriage, .74 bid, .$4 asked. Ivy City Brick, —Did. 90 aaked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. Safe Deposit and Trust Companies— Washington Loan and Trost, 181 bid. 140 asked. American Security and ‘Trust. 182 bid, 186 asked. National Safe it and Trust Co., 180 bid, 140 aaked. “Bx. div. a Le DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits have been issued to the fol- lowing: J. W. Green, one brick dwelling, at 418 Ist streot southeast; cost, $600. Z. B. Babbett, two brick dwellings, at 1410 and 1412 Binney street, county; cost, $13,000. . 8. Fristoe,one frame dwelling, on 16th street extended; cost, $4200. J. 8. Yedmond, one brick private ete” bie, in rear of 923 Virginia avenue; cost, €300. yidson & Davidson, fourteen frame’ dwell- ings, at 1210 to 1214 L street and 1101 to 1121 12th street southeast; cost, $7,000. D. B. Groff, sixteen brick dwellings, at 112 to 182 Florida avenue and 134 to 142 K street northwest; cost, J. G. Judd, one brick and frame pri- t north’ University grounds; cost, @1,500. Kennedy & Davis, seven brick dwell- ings, at 1740 to 1752 8 street northwest; cost, ,000. Mary E. Simpson, one frame dwell- img, corner 18th and Jackson streets, Anacostia; cost, $3,200. J. C. Hurst, two frame dwell on 49th street in county; $5,500. F. G. Hut one brick dwelling at $10 D street southeast; ,500. James D. Burn, two frame dwelli at Trinidad, D. C.; $4,000. G. L. three brick dwellings at 1017 to 1021 sey avenue northwest; $5,700. lege THE COURTS. Equirr Couas—Juige Today—Depew well; conveyance to heirs of Gerbued Tae authorized. In re Mar} E. Walker; inquisition in lunacy confirmed ani A. V. Davis appointed committee. In re Her- Peter Wood and John E. Mo- Now Jer- Couns sx Guszass, ‘Tenx.—Chisp Justice ham and Judges Hagner and James. ‘Today Merchant agt. Cook; on argument, eae eee Marriage Licenses, Marriage Hoenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Thomas A. Stroud and Matilda A. Winslow; Phillip Beoggins and Elizabeth Small; Charles E. Johnson and Sarah Young; Benjamin F. Barnes and Emily E. Frech; Abraham Wolf and Bessie Rudnit; Solomon Brooks and Julia Middleton; Phillip Lawson and Nannie Smith; Henry Por- ter and Mery Brooks, both of ‘county, ‘Ya.; John R. Bakersmith and Minnie W. Dinges; Charles W. Bromley and Lillie V. C. Stahl; Lewellyn Jenkins and Josephine Flowers, both Of Ale; . Va.; James 8. Brown and Brown; Henry C. Evert and Eda 8. Ruppert; M. Samuel and Mf Tibbs; 8. Netkirk and Carri bous; Benj. Morton and Es Fields; Chas. E. Kengla and Char- bgt Ges aot tend Se’ ; John an of Richmond, Va. jane eee Found Not Guilty. In the Oriminal Court today John Vinson, colored, was tried on the charge of housebreak- ing in entering the house of Patrick Fenley, on the Conduit road, on June 18, and found not guilty. He was represented by Mr. Peyton, ‘Mrs. Harrison's condition is substantially the same as it has been for ,several days. If there is any change it isa return of the nerroumess Hil 4 i} B F am if Fite *5 i one ped ateucha Mr. Ryseell Harrison is confined to the house today by a sprained foot, the result of an acci- dent yesterday. THE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. As has been intimated from time to time in these columns, each and every member of the President's family shows keenly the effects of the past weeks of —sely sud loss of sleep. The President himeelf worst of all. Yes- terday afternoon he resumed his drives, as be has not been far out of the neighborhood for ‘the past four or five days. He took with him Mrs. Newcomer of Ind{anay whose arrival was noted in yesterday's and they re- mained out for about an hour anda t, the much refreched by the outing. President feel looking bad, as the almost Mra. McKee absolute confinement to the sick rovm for the last two weeks is telling on her. She has con- sented to let Mrs. Newcomer take her place for afew days so that she may get a little con- tinuous rest and be more in the air, Mrs. Newcomer is a lifelong friend of the President and Mrs, is the widow of Dr. Newcomer, who was the family physician of the Harrisons’ for many years in olin, Mrs. Dimmick is so completely worn out that for the present she will remain at Lieut. and Mrs. Parker's home and get a good rest. She has been most devoted to her aunt since the first days of her illness and has not spared her- self a single moment. Is is therefore necessary for her if she is to escape a serious iliness to take the rest now, when she needs it so greatly. Mra. Parker, while not remaining at night, spends many hours every day with the family and is equally devoted to her runt. rs. Russell Harrison bas been the most san- feine of all the household as to Mrs. Harrison's ealth. Feeling this way a fortnight ago she made all her plans to spend this week fn Chi- cago and invited a party of New York to accompany here there. Last week, " the precarions condition of the in- valid caused her to change her plens, and #0 both sho and her husband will remain this week atthe White House. She divides the day with Mrs. McKee at the bedside of their mother and generally takes the morning hours for outdoor Fecreation, either driving or walking. % ‘The President, suffering as he is himeclf, is most solicitous for hie daughters and is contin- ually urging them to go out in the fresh air. On their part they feel what they may endure only trifling in com with the burden of grief which the of the nation daily carries with him in keeping up his public duties, Mrs. Harrison's only brother, Judge Scott of Port Townsend, Wash., te the only relative who bas not been with her since her serious illness began. tis expected that he wil be here in a few days. Members of the famly write to him almost daily of the changes in Harrison's condition. RUMORS WITHOUT FOUNDATION, As is generally the case, the day that Mrs. Harrison is comparatively comfortable is the |one when exaggerated accounts of her con- | dition somehow gain credence. Yesterda: ternoon a rumor brought some members of the cabinet to the White House in hot haste, who received the welcome assurance that there was no bad news at all from the sick room. As most of the ladies of the cabinet were packing yesterday ratory to the Chicago trip, pon which they started this moruise, they SAS unsettled all day in their ns, A CONFIDENT CLEVELAND MAN. Ex-Solicitor General Goode Confident of Democratic Success. Mr. John Goode, who was Cleveland's so- licltor general, said to = Stan reporter today: “I am eatufied now that Mr. Cleveland is going to beclected. I think the drift is all his way and Ido not think that money, political cleverness or anything else is going to be able to defeat him. He will get the vote of the solid south, with the possible exception of West Virginia. I do not know how things are in Wost Virginia, “There was one time when the third party movement gave us some uneasiness in Virginia, party will not do enough in Virginia to amount to anything; nor will they elsewhere in the south.” ‘The reports I hear from New York and Indiana go to show that Ci is ver strong, that the party is in good shape and will carry those states.” Activity in Indiana and New York. Reports received at the White House from Indians and New York indicate that activity is taking the place of apathy in those states, and thet the republicans are working with all thetr might, inspired by confidence of success. In Terre Haute, Ind.. where McKinley is to make , & tent with a capacity of 14,000 has been erected, and it is stated that the at- tempt to rally the blicans is going to be a frand mecees, | It will be an interstate und F tend. reds of voters coming from Illinois to at Late Naval Orders. Lieut. Commander L. C. Logan, as executive of the Philadelphia November 1 next. Assistant Engineer Emil Theiss, as assistant to the inspector of machinery of the Monterey Ist November next. Lieut. Commander E.H. C. Leutze, detached from the Philadelphia 1st November next and ordered to ordnance duty at the Washington navy yard 8th November. eeatign Jota D. MeDonald, detached trom 6 upon the reporting of relief an granted three months’ leave. Ensign B. F. Hutchinson, from the York- town, ordered to the Mohican. Civil Engineer N. 8. G. White, from duty at the navy yard. Norfolk, and ordered to duty at the Puget Sound naval station December 1 next An Accident. Robert Leonard, a young msn of twenty, em- ployed as » belper on wagon No. 21 of the Hygienic Ice Company, on C between 2d and 3d. r= eye y over oat iat SEES 62 Six Months for a Trick. ‘The cose of Alexander Jackson and Levy Poindexter, the colored men arrested some days ago on a charge of larceny in- obtaining a silver watch from Barber'Nelson by means of a trick with a pack’of cards, as published in Tax Sran for- but that has all passed away. The people's | The betting, straight and piace, entries and | jockeys in the first race were Onward (New- meyer), evenand out; Walcott (Doggett), 4 to Jand 108; Lyceum (Simms), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Helen Rose (Midgely), 8 to 1 and ay to 4; Sirocco (Lambley), 8 to land 8 to 1; Mr. Sass m), Sto 1 and 2 to 1; Syracuse (Craw- lord), 100 to 1 and 30 to 1; Lallah (J. Lambley’ Sto land 8 to 1; Lady Allen (J. Williams), to 1 and 20 to 1. WALOOTT TAKES THE FIRST. ‘The first race, six furlongs, was won by Wal- | cott: Biroeoo, second; Lyceum, third. Time, | 1.14%. OSRIC TAKES THE SECOND. The second race, mx and one-half furlongs, was won by Osric (Taral); Cottonade (Midgely) bere: Mockbaron (Daggett) third. Time, TO BE TRIED FRIDAY. Engineer Kirby, Whose Train Killed Teresa McDonald, Will Be Tried This Week. Michael Kirby, the engineer in charge of the | Baltimore and Ohio engine that struck and | killed Teresa McDonald near the Sth street | crossing last week, did not appear in the Police | Court for trial today on the charge of running | bis train too fast, but arrangements were made | | with the attorney for the District to have a of the case next Friday. | pothe, police hare not yet taken any action toward ae DRILLING AND FOOT BALL. Col. Clay Instructs His Command im Practi- cal Movements. This, like yesterday, was a ficld day at the Ivy City race track. Nearly 300 officers and | enlisted men, commanded by Col. Clay, have | jbeen maneuvering through the long | | grass since shortly before 10 o'clock | this morning and they will continue to | maneuver until nearly 5. The largest repre- | sentation was of the first battalion (colored), | Maj. Revells having abont ninety-two men. | The balance of the command was divided up | between Maj. Campbell of the fourth battalion | and Maj. Bartlett of the sixth. The whole | rogram ss laid down by Gen. Ordway was closely followed and in every instance the re- sults were perfectly satisfactory. Lunch wns | served at 12:15. As on yesterday there was no | trouble about the luncheon; everybody had enough to eat and there waa plenty’ of coffee to verve. In spite of the fact that every man had been | drilling steadily for nearly two hours, a por- | tion of them amused themselves with a game of | foot ball after lanch. | The afternoon drill was very interesting. Among the officers Who witnessed it was Col. Mosher, brigade adjutant general. He was much pleased with the efficiency and enthusi- asm of the men. meealipiatias A Costly Pistol. When Policeman Heide arrested Isaac Shep- herd, a colored man, for assault, he discovered that the prisoner hada pistol on him. Judge Miller beard the case and imposed a sentence of four montha, eon It Was Not Ernest Cauliflower. Itwas not Ernest Cauliflower who was fol- lowed by Deputy Joyce to the building at 9th and E streets on Saturday when the press and policy paraphernalia were found, bat J. BR. caepetaed who had been gp mg and released on recognizance ‘answer the charge of siclating the policy law. wt taeomasase tr A Safe Robbery. An attempt was made on the safe of E. P. Mertz, llth and F streets, Sunday night, but | the outer door only was broken and $4 to @5 in change taken. See teal Capt. Ingraham Better. Capt George H. Ingrahm of South Caro- lina, clerk in the ordnance office, War Depart- ment, who has been at the point of death with malarial fever since the 26th of August, has #0 far recovered as to be regarded as entirely out of danger. and is at his apartments in 1725 G street. acre ‘Wants His Share. Morris Murphy has, by Messrs. Willoughby | ago. a] | colored girl who gave birth to the The will ‘street as Sse Wednesda: LW He has left Providence Hospital | obonon 2 i" pera west,on Thy | | & Willoughby, filed a bill to establish » partner- | ship as to contract No. 1050 of the board of |ing, sewerage and other work on Boun street. The complainant states that he was the | surety for defendant, in whose name the con- | |had no cause to suspect any error in | the accounting until 1891 and ascertained that | the amount of certificates issued was about $180,000 and says upon a just settlement a large sum will be found due him. He states ‘that defendant is his son-in-law and he has been. averve to entering into litigation and offered to arbitrate, but has received no satisfaction. aaiaizer snes ‘The Boys Captured. ‘The seven colored boys who left the reform school on Sun@ay morning were captared on the turnpike road near St. Denis (Relay Hone! yesterday, taken into Baltimore and were de- livered to the reform school officers yesterday | afternoon. Fee ter bee Broke His Leg. ‘7th street northwest. slipped and fell and broke his artificial leg. The patrol wagon was sum- and Anderson werless as far ‘to his home. pasa sess TOO UNDIGNIFIED. President Eliot Opposed to a “Hurrah Cam- paign” in College Grounds. Bosrox, Oct. 18.—Quite » sensation has been caused among the students of Harvard Uni- versity during the past few days by the rumor that President Elliott had refused to allow “Marching Through Georgia” to be played at| any future political college meeting in Sanders’ Theater. emote ot the ad: S, explain ow it ‘pen ie bes REST EE | public works, made in 1874, for grading, pav- | At 9th and F streets last night Philip Ander- fomn \a Nu otek | Grant ‘The burial tober 19, | Church, ‘where at? p.m. vate. Gente meena ie declared that the c Rottes of 5 Peter vyy aot of hie. Jota H commission, and asigned for argument ov the fourth Monday of November. > olding the engineer res} le for the | then concealed the child's body | killing, as was done by the ourenar'e jap. | im yesterday's Stan. He found Be a oe cart nS epee Set comes a at manslaughter and re | 3 . appearance. tae tite lor his | and her father were questioned. former sel, Mr. H. E. Davis. Sho wna quite composed and was not apparently taken by Her effects had already becn packed prepateh leaving the bouse. Preparatory to > A WIN Pied. of the late N. L. Anderson of Cla- i teas dus te Sasson ees —_—_ > —_ of the Thermometer. Range The following were the temperstures et the office of the weather buresu: §a.m.,55; 2pm, 66; maxunum, 66; minimam, 50. DIED. ZRADE ROR MGREN, win "ul ile Real eee Tclatives an ofthe are sarieeh so e8 : ‘southwest. ” onsmh) 4 aL f 17, 1902, Fara ER EE nae Soe daa ae seabn Boo clock HENEN Wiad red foeertae pea SSSR ween Leta ver 19, at 1050a.mm. Mae casa AAS WSR Please copy.) Cookers and Lacinds Bow Mi ma. at x P. incorsseat yenvete. DONALD. The a AbePeR eeemared ta ie vent we eyes on WILETAM GE. MeP ADDER at tape atte rt be funeral will be publ bd 2001 0 strent the 20ch instant. at 2 o'clock Pan. a NORCOM. C. WISTER NORCOM, two yeurs, son of the inte James aud’ Henriette e funeral will take pagel tater teeter aertin evense mores at Jay, October 1. Friends and relatives invited” HET NUGENT oe Nie oadnee OD avenue aaron “lowephine Sheil "on Welnesiay, e- ‘service 10 o'clock, at Immaculate friends will kindly See te ie Sr RC St Aaa Lever bright and fate, fare Sarat ara, her but to praise her. ater, 8 ASSL Pee ly invited to attend. the three eee ae ne seraitcoys ios Get Shes osta A Gores A Box STOP THIEF. Dyepepain in stealing the rose from many ledieg checks and making many men's faces bleach. Brscuars Puss ‘Will arrest the rascal and rescore health, Viger an@ | eolor they will cure Sick Headachs, scting Uke « cee cnran neon sheet On ae | A mace taphensth, Mmasahiina Price, 26 cents a bor. Covered with a Tasteless and Solubie Coating. ‘New York depot, 965 Canal st. Gexre Scirs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR @L Sie. : Vesta, A Parrrr