Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1892, Page 9

DEATH OF JAY GOULD (Continued from First Page.) death of Mr. Jay Gould was received he few minutes after it occurred, It Marked effect on the stock market. U a Pacific shares sustained « fractional relapse. but recovered immediately afterward. MR. GOULD'S FUNERAL. Services Will Re Held on Monday Interment at Irvington. New You, wee. 2.—The funeral Gould will be held on Mor @'elock im the morning or at 4 afternoon, the hour to re a hod no be decided by Mr. George Gonld and Miss Helen fionld. The services will be very simple and un- inter eetentatious in accordance with the wish ex- Pores a Dy the deceased. The interment will at Irvington. The funeral service will be conducted by Dr. ton, assisted by Chancellor racken of the University of New York and Nev. Roderick ‘Terry of No. 169 Madison avenue. 7 from Dr. Paxton’s cburch will also be present ‘and render the mnging. JAY GOULDS CAREER. Te Was One of the Most Kemarkable the Work! Has Known ‘The history of Jay Gould from the barefoated boy who wandered over the rough bills of Dela- ‘ware county to the railroad king, whose wealth ‘Was estimated at #60,000,000, is one of the remarkab mong self-made men. Of Mr. Gould's career since he began to op- erate in Wall street columns might be written Were the story not pretty well known to the Public. ‘The speculations in Erie, the “black Friday” and other periods are familiar and have been often retold. Suffice it to say that from the time he went into Wall street ( forged straight abead. line of railroad fell under the man, *hom other financiers calle the “wizard” of Wall street, until thousands upon thousnnds of miles of road were to ail intents and pur- poses bis own. With a single move in the stock market he could affect financial matters not only in every city in this country, but in Low don, ona as weil bade monopoly of that and controlled the Atlantic cable as weil. War this enough? elevated railroads in ing millions in money. Not_at all. Here was more work to the hand of this remarkable man, and in the | systems he end thi rection. Talk of Aliadin’s lamp! system, too, passed under his di- rusty affwir placed along-ide the brilliant light of thi keniux. There is nothing, in fact tis simply unparalleled. There | figurers «xy there is never likely to be again. m1 normod Mr. € vl was born in W back wouds vi + Settlement, a | cof Roxbury, Delaware county, He was the son of Jobn | ould, » farmer, who was fairly well-to-do | and who had been a deputy sheriff’ in the mous anti-rent war inearly thirties, Young | An Ex-Convict Arrested at Columbus 1 was also» inventor of Alfred Gould, the | the chain well pump, and was There was no going | |ouri Pacitic system, which would attention to the telegraphic | £39.000.000. Mr. syatera of the country and did not rest until he | of Wabash. railw .. There were | hold about $3,000,000 of first-claxe railway | New York city represent- | mortgage bonds upon roads other than those It was but a dull. | holdings of Union Pacific and Kansas Pai lain straightforward story of this | any, South Pacific stock. been anything like it and good | easy to figure up in the neighborhood of $75,- | Manhattan ste | bonds has been abort | probably exceeded that amo: | of $8,000,000, probably more, of Mani “THE EVENING STAR: “WASHINGTON. D. ©. FRIDAY, #OEKCEMBER 2, 1892-TEN PAGES. dulged in yachting and had built for him the handsome “steam yacht Atalanta and became a member of the American Yacht Club. tle was zotaclub man aud took no interest in social ugh he paid for a box at the Metropolitan era House Le was seen there but rarely. He the theaters at times,but not with any ~ He never, so far as known, ex- pressed any high appreciation of high arts, of mume, the drama or jiterature, although he did write a history of Delaware county that is re- ed with favor by collectors of rare and THE ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT. He Submits His Annual Report to the Dis- trlet Commissioners. The attorney for the District, Mr. Hazelton, today submitted to the Commissioners the annual repost of his office for the last fiscal year: Under,the head of advisory work bis office has rendered during the year 350 opinions, and bas also, at the request of the Com- missioners, framed many bills tor the consideration of Congress which have since be- come laws. ‘The office during the year prepared all the tax deeds which were issned upon tax sales and conducted all the cases in lunacy pro- | ceedings. In the Police Court the number of cases tried and disposed of on the District «ide was 13,565, and the total collections from fines altiey during the year amounted to $43,730.31 curious books. In th main Mr. Gould lived more plainly men whore income is lees thi as men he could + he «nid, while his wife outed his money for him ant did it with a free ax many know. Then Mr. Gould gave in addition to those so- cietiow that are organized for the purpose of reheving the needy. GIFT To MOUNT VERNON A few veare ago, when Mr. Gould paid a short to this city, coming up the his yaeht, he paid a« visit to Monnt Vernon which imprested bim so deeply that he gave the | regents’ association x check for the money to | purebase Innd needed to extend the extate to its original dimensions. No man Was more THE SAU CASE DECISION, Mr. Hazleton calis attention to the fact that the Supreme Court of the General Term in May last rendered a decision in the case of the Dis trict of Columbia against Ignatiue Nau. ‘This case, he says, involved the construction of the " act of’ the legislative — axsem- | bly of the District imposing « license on trades, business and professions practiced aud carried on in the District of Columbia. It also per- siraple iu life or topos) He often said that he could never dissipate even | tained to the Jaw relating to the ‘ale if he wante for he was so constituted phys- intoxienting liquors in the District, we twbacce or take in-\and the decision is only important, he in his most active tly at bis office, he toxcating liquora. Ev days, when be was com: it relates to those sections of the law ing to those subjects, The court in con- rel would take but a light breakfast, consisting straing the act, he poitits. out, placed all the {eggs and rolls. subjects of taxation therein contained AMOUNT OF UI® FORTUNE. der the same legislative power and | No two estimates agree ax to the amonnt of | Chatacterized the act in all its pro- ns asa reventie act having for its object n of Teventex, the agesstent of taxes and the collection of the same, uo part thereof falling within the police power of the legislature. TTS EFFECT UPON LIQUOR BELLING. After citing the decision Mr. Hazleton says it would be seen that the decision took away the diseretionary power of the Commissioners to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquor in the bis fortune. The most conservative figures place it at $60,000,000. «hile some people in Wall street figare it at fully $10,000,000. His urities are about ax fol- of Western Union Telegraph. which at today’s prices won! fetch about $18,700,000, $10,000,000 par val Missonri. Pacific, now worth in market 500,000. He is supposed to hold in the neighborhood railroad stock, worth $10,000,000. His huidin of all there stocks have been larger than this Dut he sold them to either invest the money in ew issues of bonds of the Mimonri Paci fore existing and maintained by the court in merous eases and apparently leaves the venders of intoxicating liquor in ihe District of ‘ Columbia masters of the field. Ho has undet Manhattan companies or to finance these the Jaw thirty days to pay the license panies until bonds could be iseued. He holds | tnx after it “becomes due and payable about one-third of the bonds issued on the be about | ould holds over 212,000,000 tock, which shows a loss of between $4,000,090 and 25,000,000. As long ugo as 1884 Mr. Gould wax known to | before the right of prosecution for non pay- ment can commence, and is apparently pro- tected in the sule thereof npon n tender of the tax whether it ie received or rejected by the Commissioners. Ax the law now stands, he says, Congress alone can supply the neces: sary power for the control and reynlation of the sale of intoxicating liquor in the Dis- controlled or managed by him. Besides these trict. The necessity ie wuch legislation had large investments in a sxeat | vene suggested to Congress soon after the umber of properti which ¢! Nau decision was made and & bill pre- general public ittle or nothin, no | of the ense. It pnased the Senate apd is still pending before the committee of th® District of Columbia in the House of Representative: It is to be hoped, he says, that this bill may become a law early in the coming session of “ongress. Since the adjourninent of Congress his office, with the earnest co-operation of the Commi sioners, sought in vain to find an oasis m existing law upon which to found janthority in the Commissioners to lexercise their former discretion _ | all liquor traific in the District so vital to the CAPTURED THE COW KILLER. | welfare of the community which have be large, never been tit bonds, mist is not nce Adam delved for a living that | helieved that he owned of late years much, if From the for: ing | figures, which are approximately correct, it i rs his fortine has increased | Is income from Western Union and | k andon his estments in | 000.000 a year, and has Of Inte y o enact such leg ities of the case. tion as will meet the neces- His Inbuman Crimes. Corvusvs, Omro, Dec. 2—The cow-killer, —- Seo Gaus th ihe Mor, a prominent | sit toltand, slime Budd, colored crecs:| WARD AND HIS REVOLVERS. ~oantry. His mother died when he was an in- | vict, was canght at 5:20 this morning at his! se Kept Possession of the Dairy Building mt. Goold left home with 30 cents in his/ house on North 34 street near the Union Until This Afternoon. pocket and studied at Hobart Academy, in| passe; Sem mes aaa han, Baw be taal ee ee ~—< e days as he! Frank K. Ward was the center of a curious penny by keeping the books of the village|"®* ‘een milking ® cow an er iack-mith, eventually enjoying a brief part-| “way. He was fond of mathe: | tt matics, andon leaving school found employ- | @nd following the man up on a description of ment in making surveys for a map of Ulster bix person Officers George Feist and Richard | county ata salary of €20per month. The | Owens effected the arrest. nership in the concern. of work correctness the attracted the | Attention of Jobn Delafield, who applied to | bits of hide by which some of the dead cows of the state | Were identified. the legislature to nuthorize te be made, in which Mr. & prominent pa: aud, would have failed, owing to the death of the promoter, and | Hecestary having gained $3,000 or 24,000 | obtained <a seeing him stick the knife it through his previous maps, wrote a history of | the cows. H Mr. ¢ Delaware county. MIS FIRST STOCK OPERATIO: Mr. subsequently entered into pert- nership with Zadie Pratt in the tannery busi- Peansylvania at a place known as « im 1856 the pai t to New York with quite an ad- | rtune. Later he entered into with Chartes D. Leupp, leather mer- | In the panie of 1837 Leupp's capital wae areckest ro the young and sold him a number of shares in the Rut- land and Washington railroad ut 10 cents on | the dollar. Gould showed so much interest that he was soun elected president and general manager of the road, and finally consolidated it with the Kenssalenr and Saratoga railroad. When stock went up Gould sold ont at a hand- | some profit. EST » WALL STREET AS A BROKER. jd entered Wall street as a broker. private office and made The following year he entered the th & Martin and became an expertin ation of railroad securities. ‘worl of the civil war was Gould's op- s. Erie railway stock went cown to ek and Gould bought it fora song. witha faith in ite He aliied himself with Daniel Drew and prevented Commodore Van-| it from cornering the Erie interest. rapidly became the leading spirit of | siroad Company. In July, 1967, be of the road. He also pur- te preside chased « controlling interest in the Tenth Na- taonal bank BLACK FRIDAY AND THE LATE J0of FISK. Au attempt was made by Gould in 1569 to eorner ull the gold in the country. re were the prize aimed im March of that y Fifty mil- The « r was the lowest 1m three years. Gould bought ¢ 000 worth a! A few dave late ber 24 ud pat up the price to 110. d rose to M4. On Septem- ack iday,” Gould de- ad bis holdings as quickly as Without the ledge of bis asso- * cep d to bis own rider gold The corner collapsed, ands wumber of business men and speculators were ruined He next made large p of the Union Pacttic, the fam: chases of the stocks the Wabash, the Texas Pu the St. and Northern, the M gourt Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas raiitoad companies, taking the letter out Of the hands of its receiver. He also invested deepiy in the stock of the Atlantic and Pacific mpany ‘onsolida je ‘extern 1579 he organized the American Uni hich two years later » West Union. “In Decem- oficial records showed that Mr. control of 10,000 miles of rail- the entire 1851 he be- pad #¥stem ‘A doubt having been cast upon bis financial standing he summoned eral 0655.00.00. nd offered to produce #20 400.00) more if desired. In Mar . Mr. Gould purchased @ ¢on- tro! ext im the St. Louis nud Sen Fran- choco I apany, newrly which has an agg: 900 miles, and was a Atebison, Topeka and Railroad Company of the Atlantic and DOMESTIC LIFE. e Juy Gould was a little man, of stight weight and build, slightly bent shoulders and sbarp piercing eves looking out from « ountenance whose outlines were expressive of the quict bat intense nervous energy which could on occasions be ealled into action. He More a full beard and dressed unoster.tatiousl: He married. shorty after g efty im 1556, Mies Ella Mille’ wealthy New York citizen, and bad five chil- In appeara dren. three «ons. Geo. J., Edward and Howard, sed two daughters Helen and Miss Han- nab Gould. Hix eldes George. who suc- eded to most of his father’s business interests, was married about six years ago to Mise Edith Kingdom and bas several children. The next son, Edward, married a daughter of Dr. Shrady. The other em are auamarried. In polities Mr. ¢ 4 was a repub —- Mr. Goald wae au lant of the Presby- terien ¢ is in West 420 street, at which Ke: Jobe 1. Paston, D. D., was pastor, and w privately quite bberalin bis sapport of Bough nots member of anyebureh. His fond- for flowers led him to make excellent col- iectons of chrysanthemoms and orchids and ovher favorite plants at his handsome country home, at Irvington-en-Hudson. Hi conserva- tory cust over $100,000. Mr. Gould als» in- of the work. The work | While being chased. tent was sold and | Sir John Thompson Has Almost Completed | ? Mr. Miller, initiated | confronted him early in the week have been | fnancier into the railroad business | overcome and on Saturday he will announce | and gaping crowd this morning which served That night the cow was killed. Put-| to block up D street between 9th and 10th the two facts together a clue was obtained, | They found in the house the bloody knife and | attention was that he was scen seated at a desk located near the matr: entrance of bis late dairy junch room with a shining revolver at exch Land, while he was apparently immersed in business. Another ‘reason why situation seemed to call for public attention was because of the sudden transformation scene that had taken place, Yesterday Mr, Ward's goods and chattels were placed on the sidewalk A bit of hide was also found where Holland dropped it a few nights ago In « word. all the proof against him has been land has served in the peniten- tiary for burglary, larceny and arson. He has kilied adozen or more fine cows, seemingly |by United States marshals who served er writ of — ejectment. Lat evening aS . | Mr. Ward came upon the scene, for THE NEW CANADIAN MINISTRY. | he wax not present when the ejectment roceedings were going on, and forced his way into the building, overawed the watchman, ‘brought his things in from the side- Ortawa, Oxt., Dec. 2.—Sir John Thompson, | walk and in their place “carried out the new premier, bas not yet succeeded in| *undry desks, tables, chairs, &c., the forming a ministry, but the difficulties which | Property of His Task. | ‘the proposed new evenin | newspaper, the Evening News. When those interested in the new paper reached what thi supposed was their office 1 the completion of the task. An authentic and | effects in the street and Mr. Ward and his shin- semi-ofiicial forecast of the new ministry is as | ing revolvers in command, follows: Premier and minister of justice, Sir John | secured by the newspaper from Mr. Shehan, Thompson; president of the council, Hon. W. | oue of the trustees of the property. The lat: B. Iver; postmaster general, Sir Adolph Caron; | ter bud leased the building io the Kingsley minister of militia, Hon. A R. Angers; minis- | Bros., who made a sublease to the company ter of public works. Hon. J. A. Ouiment; min- | which was being managed by Mr. Ward. The ister of marine and fisheries, Hon. C.| rent, however, was in arrears, and as the H. Tupper: minister of finance, Hon. George | company refused to pay up proceedings were E. Foster; minister of railways, Hon. John | taken toet possession of the building. Mr. Haggart: minister of trade and commerce, | Ward claims that he has certain rights which Hou. Mackenzie Bowell: minister of agricult- | must be respected in the premises, ure, Hon. John Costigan; secretary of state, | ‘A. WARRANT FOR WARD. Hon. J.C. Patterson; controller of customs.) his morning Mr. Shehan had a warrant C .; controller of inland reve- | 4 eee ‘ “4 without portfolio, | issued by Magistrate O'Neill charging Ward Abbott and Frank Smith. with housebreaking. This warrant was given —— | to Sergt. Moore of the police force to serve. THE COURTS. | However, the sergeant was not quite sure that jhe ought to serve a criminal warrant ina il case and he refused to act until he bad consulted with — Lient. Amiss. All these various steps were watched | with absorbing interest by the crowd which enlivened the monotony of gazing through the glass in the doors at Frank Ward and his piatols by forming a circle about the police officers, and in fact about any one else who was willing to deliver a lecture on the fine distinc- Hons. J. J.C. Pronate Covnt—Judge Bradley. j Today —Estate of Samuel Wells; will filed. | Estate of Elizabeth Goddard; will’ filed and order of publication ate of George Wash- Odell; letters of administration to G.W. ht; bond, #400. Estate of Philip Kernan: petition for Jetters filed and order of publica- tion. Inre. children of Samuel Bond; leave to borrow given. Estate of Thomas Fisher Clark: will’ admitted to probate aad letters | tions between civil and criminal law and the re- tary to E. J. Stellgagen; bond £1,000, | lations of the police to the citizen and kindred 1c of Annie L. Atwood; order denying pe- | topics. in the meanwhile a messenger was dispatched overruling exceptions and approving ac ute. Estate of J. Barry :petition fot letters filed. Estate of Win. P. Canaday: order to pay coun- sel feos. Estate of C. E. Fraser; letters of ad- and grasped the situation he came to the con- ciusion that he was not going to ministration to James Fraser; bond .000. serve a criminal warrant in a mere eject- Estate of Ella Carroll; do. to Thomas Carroll; ment case. However, be informed the bond Estate of Elise Krauch: will | representatives of the owners that if Major Moore directed him to servo the warrant he would do so promptly und hethad nofear of any trouble with Frank Ward.” So the lieutenant went to head and the crow admitted to probate and letters of administra tion ¢. t. a. wsued to Theodore Christiana; bond £200. Estate of Wm. Henry Austin; letters of administration to Joseph M. Austin; bond quarters to consult Major Moore $550. Estate of Leonidas A. Lewis; do. to Mollie G. Lewis; bond #500. Estate of | Yelopments. H. J. Willaims: ‘letters testamentary to | WARD PLACED UNDER ARREST. Phoebe Ann Williams; bond, $400. Estate| Aftera while the lieutenant returned, and of John Chambers; will admitted to pro- fate and letters testatmentary issued! to | fom the way he walked it was evident that he Catharine McNamara; bond, $500, In re | bad settled upon a plan of campaign. As he Catharine Williams; Walter Middicton | ™de directly for the dairy lunch room door appointed guardian: bond, 8900, Estate | Was apparent that he intended to serve the of Milton Ford; citation returned. Es- | W#ttant. Lhe spectators watched to see if he tate of David McIntire: petition of James M, Would meet with armed resistance, but all Sobuston to be relieved of custody of estete and | Such expectations were disappointed,as the door Calderon Carlisle substituted with SS. Henkle | ¥#% ®¢ | once opened = by Mr. Ward ss such custodians, Estate of Mary E. O Don- | 804 the lieutenant walked in. Then began n earnest conference between the lieutenant, Mr. Ward and his counpel. Mr. French, and the upshot was that Mr. Ward was arrested on the warrant charging him with housebreaking and wont off with Sergt. Moore to find bondsmen. After be had gone the newspaper people, who had been the innocent «ufferers on account of | the misunderstanding, returned to the office, and D street resumed its wonted air. Late this afternoon Mr. Ward secured as bis bondsman Charles Schlegel. _— Another Cable Car Stoppage. Traffic on the cable cars was interrupted for about ten minutes at 2:30 this afternoon by « | 14th street car going east striking “the dead | man” at 7th street. When the shock came Mrs. | Fanny Brean of Aquia creek was thrown forward | against one of the panes of glass, cutting ber | face quite severely. She wes taken to Gilman's drug store, where her cuts were attended to, er which she wax able to leave. The conductor, KR. H. Bell, bad his band and ovnn: letters of adi tration to Margaret Colvin; bond, $40. Estate of George N. Walker: petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of Mary A. Langdon; cav- eat to will filed. ~ Estate of Patrick Moore; insties proved im caveat to will by jury. Estate of Minnie «of administration with will B._ Linton; bond, $15,000. P. Dement $500, In re Mary G. Maller annexed, In re guardian; of Albert to L Jone pls bond, Mule bond $15,000. Estate of Wm. Leech; order on executors to show cause. Estate of Samuel T. do.; Luckett; H. F. Woodard appointed adminis trator: bond 500, In re children of G. W. spillman; |W. A.) Jobuston appointed guardian; bond $6,000. Estate of Timotby D. Bolles; will admitted to probate and letters of administration with will annexed to Caroline A. Bolles: bond, 25,000 Estate of Wm. Thom; do. and letters testamentary to Sarah B. TT. ‘Thom; bond, $200. Estate of Jas. W. Rankin; Sara V. Rankin appointed administratrix; Dond, £100. “Estate of Eugene V. Brown; will | Wrist slightly Se sn slmiited to’ probate and letters of administra- | Glass in the car. The gr inary Fy ——— tion .t.a; bond, $3,000. InreJohn Harris; MeGregor. He was uninjured. rou was caused by the cable being on the wrong side of the grip. Arthur Pratt appointed guardian; bond, $500. In re children of Mary E. B. Beall: John E. Beall, do.; boud, $15,000, Estate of Leauhard Albrecht; will filed. sa tebe caer | Wilis Filed Today. aes | ‘The will of the late Samael Wills, leaving his Rachel Levi's Assigam e: | estate to his widow, who he names as executrix, @n assignment for the benefit of creditors | was filed today. was recor y from Rachel Levi, dealer in| The will of the late Leonhard Albrecht, in men and women’s clothing (new and second- *imilar terms, was filed today. band), furnishings, e.. at 1124 7th stiest SESS KEE Jf Keal Estate Matters, northwest. The assignee is Simon Oppen-| George Bauer has purchased of Wm. Read- heimer, and preferences are made of Sophia | ing for €13,500 are 28820 feet 2 Levi, $300; Morris Breakstone, $400, and Llazie | indlvss tp ef teeta tnohee oer 18th between G = Ellen C. Duvall has bought for $5,000 of Levi, $600. and H streets northwest. — Jomephine Hargrove, aged twenty-one, a | Terrence M sub 45, square 495—28 feet Red Bank, N. J.,colored domestic, was arrested | 2 inches by 123 feet 2 inches om E between 435 yesterday for infanticide, | and 6th streets southwest. District of Columbia by license, power hereto- | pared by his office to meet the necessities | still | over | In conclusion he | irges the Cominissioners to appeal to Congress | streets and contribute considerable trade | to the adjoining saloons. One reason why Mr. Ward attracted so much the | found their | A lease had been secured or was about to be | for Lieut. Amiss and when that officer arrived | had nothing to do but await de- | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CONGRESSMEN #8 TOWN. | THE LATE REV. DR. SCOTT. ‘Transfers of Kea! Estate. District, through @ technicality, he says, lost | Brice the revenue from that source a little over one | Call, fear ago. Last year it was paid without ques- | | tion, and he does not think the validity of the | | Jaw will be contested this year. BUILDING PERMITS. | Building permits were issued today to the | following: A. Montigriffo, one frame dwelling P. Memmeck. lot $3,bik.1, 1 ‘Same to Margaret F. Gaston, sub do J. Boyer to E. Q. Gunson, pt. 4. Trinidad: Mary Q. Johnson to Margaret Ceas, sab 38, sq. 910; 83,000. W. P. Cissel to M.F. Freas, sub 34, bik. 1, Le Droit Park; €4,600. J. F. Batchelder to Sarah S_ Culbertson, sub 78, sq. 1008: €—. Same to Mary A. Hyde, subs 70 to 72,do.;€—. Alice A Burnett to Calvin S., Ohio. 1611 H at. tired to the private part of the house, where 1, son, Florida, 1908 N st. n.w. they remained until it was time to leave for the Cemeron, Jas. D., Penna, 21 Lafayette square ‘station. Iu the evening the ushers of the Carlisle, J. G.. Kentucky, 1426 K et wie i 5 z . | Chandler, W. E, New Haimpshire, 1421 I st. | White House, acting as body bearers, carried | Cockrell, Francie M., Missouri, 1518 Tat. nw. | the casket out of | the honse and rece Cullom, Shelby M., Tilinois, 1413 Mase jong to the station o neylvania rail- chong ren —_ road. Here a train was imwaiting and Davis, C. K., Minnesota, Delph. plist Ongeae Tangelsd oxeacs: lat 7 o'clock it started for Washington, Pa.. on Bladensburg road; $1,500. Wm. Thompeon, | Dubois, Fred. T- © where the interment was made this morning. . lot 6, block 30, | one brick dwelling at $90 18th feteodigemy ard Pivenony psn Gee be a In the funeral party were the President, Mr. | Brookland; @900. City "Investment Compan | $3,200. Jacob Madert, one frame dwelling on nd Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Lieut. to C. Geesford, «ub 20, sg. 983; $2,084.85. ‘ Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland, the Portland. | Columbia Heights: $3,000. Jno. Scliickler, one | Hale, Eugone, Maine, 1001 16th st. | brick dwelling. 649 Sheridan street; #650. Harris, Isham G.. Tennessee, 13 lat st. 1.8. | THINKS THE TAX SHOULD BE PAID. Pee a New York, ~ rene Some days ago the attorney for the Trinity | Zone, Jone Bo Wert Viegas Tee : 5 nia, 130 B at. | Catholic Church of Georgetown made applica- | MeMillan, Jamon, peta 111d Vermont ave. | | tion to the Commissioners for a refund of | MePherwon,J.R., New Jersey, 1014 Vermon | \ $180.12. ghis being the amount in aggrennte of + 1288 17th «t. n, and Mrs. Parker and Russell Scott. The funeral party will teturn to this city at once and expect to arrive here about midnight to- night. C. F. Watson to Jeremiah C. Lotz, lote 348 and 349, Anacostia; @—. G. E. Emmons to Mary |S, Boswell, sub 223, sq. 546; $2,250. Barbara Vagner to F.C. Lawyer, part 9 sq. 382: $ . Lawyer to Barbara Wagner, same property Jacob G. Hutchins to G. W. Pitts, lot | Dik. 19, T. and B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $2,390, H. J. Mastbrook to T. L. Jeffords, pts. 9 and RIOTS AND MOBS AT MADRID. Militia Called Out to Dinperse Disorderly special ments against. lots owned by i lath wt. Gatherings, | 10, sq. 508; @. T.L. Jeffords to Catharine Us ; bey ‘The right to have this money + Bes f Qrenon, Chambert Yesterday was » day of uninterrupted tumult my oy cong oeerty: fg gy ene churohes tu this Dacnterescny Sea hates | Moet deettn 8 Prat Mrhcns circle, | M4 apprehension throughout Madrid. Thous-| FT. Mockabes to A. C.Chatinant jes art lot qi - to | and assessments, and, second, that there was an | Paddock, G. 8., Nebraska, Portland. ands of men did not go to work at the usual 13, block 20, Meridian Hl 49, appropriation by Cot to pay for the work | Peffer, Wm. A., Kahsas, 924 14th st. hour, but waited in groups at strect corners T. J. Hodges, lot 10, do.: & Same to jin respect of whieh the assessments were | Pettigrew, R. F., South Dakota, 100 B st. n.e. | near the center Sf the city. Kittie M. Heald, parts 13 and 14, do.; $4,248. [levied Platt, Orville H., Connecticut, ihe Arlington. | ‘They were joined by 9 o'clock by crowds of J+ J+ Pusu to W. Hughes, part 8, eq. 8% ‘The cage was referred to the assistant xttor- | Proctor. Redfield, Vermont. 1701 Mass. ave. | ney for the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, wh, in | Pugh, Jumes L., Alabama, 1333 R st. n. | an opinion rendered today, says he thinks the | Quay, Matthew S., Pennsylvania, 1829 1 | petition should be denied. The law, he says, | Suwver, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1701 Conn. ave. in regard to compulsory permit work’ contains | Sherman, John, Ohio, 1319 K st. n | no exemption in favor of church property. | Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich,, 1800 N st. | THE CHARTER FoRFEITURE PROCEEDINGS. i = Colorado, 1537 P st. | The Attorney General writes to the Commis- | Vance, Zebulon, N. C., 1627 Mass. ave. Vest, | sioners today acknowledging the receipt of the Post, George =. pee oe pa ‘#in the case of the Metropolitan Street | Walthall, Edward C., Miss., 1714 R. 1. ave. Railroad Company gelutive to proceedthgs for | Wolcott, Edward 0., Colorado, 1221 Conn. ave. | streets. ie Pi { i 20) d gathered 000 Ce eneee of il charter for fallare to pay | as jess! es Soy iee ja ment as requi y law. ene re, | “ i . 2 were 2 i on es 4 ‘ he oe, have eae forwarded to the Re | Aldorgon, J. D., West Virginia, 128 A st, ne. | numerons and many of the men were armed 155. sq. 1029: $4500. W. H. Yost te Am —_ W. R. Frisbie to B. F. Miller, sub 17, Clark Milix estate; $2,000. dieton to John P. Maloney, «ub 131, eyuare 861; @—. C. A. Brandenburg ty Win. Mayse, part 16, square 86; $4,125. W. A. Geimk-| ing to Carolyn J. S81; €1,200 | loafers, anarchists and rowdies. Thousands | gathered at the Ruerta del Sol and began shont- jing against the-ministry and the municipal authorities, Tho police tried to disperse them, | but were repulsed. Red and black flags were | waved as the police retreated and cheers for anarchy and the revolution were given. Rein= : | forcements were called, but before they ar- | H. Lawson to A. M. Lawson, part 15, block 29, | rived most of the crowd had drifted into side | do.; $—. Mary E. Lucas to Grace M. Thomas, lot 8, block |, South Brookland; @ . E. Q | Gunson to Anna M. Boyer, lot 26, block §, Tri idad; ¢—. J.G. Krohr to E. J. Lanahan, Rosier Mid- k, $1,260. W, | States ‘attorney with inatructions to take pro- | Baker, William, Kansas, 212 A st. ne. | with clubs. ‘The crowd surged upto the steps Yost, 74 interest lot Dlock 4, Twining City ceedings at once and to avail himself of the as-| Bartine, H. F., Nevada, 211 A | of the home office. shouting: “Down with the | $—- T. Kawlins to H. Crook, lot 1, sq. 1034; sistance of the attorney for the District, | Bland, R. P., Mo., 812 12th at, n.w. Lamia tiga ink od ape aes Apgar, Soll ply | YIRES IN NOVEMBER. Breckinridge, C. R., Ark., Metropolitan, ruth the upper ten thousand!” “Give us our Ass, on ap hernd end | Brookshire, E, V., indiana, National. righta!” dc. san th Aeaa Wt tte | ‘The report of Chief Parris of the operations jing was closedand acall was sent | Eaton to Anna T. Happe: | of the fire department for the month of No- | Brown, 5; B. Indiana, 1 Bat o.v. out for military und police protection. Before *q. 101: @—. Same | vember shows that daring that period there | Bynum, W. D., Ind., 1914 19th st. nw the troops arrived the cry the je!" | 39 and 40 and pt. 51. J c. J. | were twenty-three fires, entailing an estimated | Caine, J. T., Utah, 214 N. J. ave. tw. was raised, and the mob started down the Calle | Govern, subs 29 an ere em wt to W. de ©, Ravenol, lot 10, blk. 11, Bloom- gdale; Margaret Kellar, Jots 1 and 36, bik. 19. Center Eckington,; €2.500. | tons of 2,030, with an insurance of $1,000, i MISCELLANEOUS. | A number of the property owners on Binney | Cooper, W. G., Indians. 211 N. J. ave, mew. | street have petitioned the Commissioners to | Hrtreil, Johan Peinaylviuin leer Gone: ‘ia | cbange the name of that «treet to Princeton | Davis, Jobn, Kansan, 712 A st. ni. del Arenal, shouting, singing and waving fags. Stones, clubs and pieces of metal from work- shops were thrown through the windows on both sides of the street, respectable citizens | James Lowndes etal. to K. E. Lee etal were thrown down and trampled or compel ist, lots 1 and 6, 9. 10, 16to 18 and 38, Wid- to Join the mob, andeeveral Mhops in the side | ows Mite: © T. C., Mississippi, 1722 Q st. n.w. ‘m., Massachusetts, 1349'L et. nw. treet, Di ww ag streets were forced open and plundered. Gaze: pe es ee Da i a eee When baif way to the plaza betere the pal | =The place ts ie | CONDENSED LOCALS. | Di row. Mantes lanl @ ae on ace the rear eud of the mob was intercepte: , — Dea LW. uo and dispersed by police, who broke in from aratoga‘ Ane | Anovr 10:45 o'clock lust night the fire depart. | Fornes, W. H., Alabama, Metropolitan. side street with drawn sabers. ‘ The struggle between police and people | Hlasted about ten minutes, as the men fought stubbornly with whatever weapons they coald | find. Two policemen were knocked senseless with stones und two market women who had joined the mob were cut down with «abers, Meantime the foremost part of the mob reached the open space before the palace. They shouted for “Justice to the poor,” the dismissal of the ministry and the Spanish mu- nicipal officials who were stealing the people's money. A body of mounted police charged upon them | down the Calle del Arenal and after another | ‘uggle dispersed them. Several persons were injured in the fight and twelve rioters were | captured. ment was calied out for a fire in the wood and coal yard of Pollard & Bro. at 12th and R streets. ‘The flames were extinguished with a | loss of $500. The canse of the fire is unknown. | J. H. Harnisox, chairman of the Virginia | Republican Association, was presented with a | handsome book Inst night by the members of the association. Mu, Ropent Beat sends the North American Review for December. Ix the case of Thomas Russell, charged with | larceny from the person, a nolle pros was en- | tered in the Criminal Court today. | Quarters have been secured at the Hotel today for 400 members o: the Club of Buffalo, who will attend the insugura- tion and take part in the parade. Geixsenhainer, J. A., New Jersey, Arlington, Greenleaf. H.'S., New York, 109 ist st. ne. Hare, D. D., Ohio, 201 East Capitol st. Henderson, D, B., Towa, 1123 17th st. n.w. Herbert, H. A., Alabama, Metropolitan. Hitt, R.R, Minois, 1507 K st. n.w. Holman, W. 8., Indiana, the Hamilton. Huff, G. F. Pennsylvania, 1502 20th at. n.w. Johnson, PM. W., Indiana, 1435 L st. nw. Johneon, T. L., Ohio, 926 15th st. n.w. Livingston, L. 'F., Georgia, 220 N. J. ave. n.w. McKinney, L. F., New Hamp., 1336 1 st.n.w. | Martin, A. N., Indiana, Hamilton, | Milliken, 8. L., Maine,1017 14th #t. now. Mitchell, J. 1.) Wisconsin, 1725 Ist. now. Mutchler,Wm., Pennaylvania, the Randall. Oates, W. C., Alabama, 1743 Q st. Z Kissingen =The product is Water Restores SPARKLURY Good Iy the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, to- | O'Neill, J. H., Massachusetts, the Cochran, (ratcmlaimgn peg | womivp py! day, Wm. Moten, a colored’boy, was acquitted sas, 228 A at. ne. on street corners and a thousand or more | of the charge of housebreaking in the store of fe, J. H., Ohio, 4 Dapont circle. pene ed pe tend pare ag hm gn ane cotony | Health | Teaut Levy, on 43¢ street southwest. Patterson, Josiah, Teun: ing this desultory demonstration Senor Sagasta, “J see, Metropolitan. Ornetta E. Hanpesty of Louisiana, by | Peel, 8. W., Arkansas, 125 B ut. s.¢. prone chee er GL , A specitic for Robert B. Lines, today filed a bill against A. A. | Reyburn, J. E.. Pennsylvania, 1211 Conn, ave, | , He was greeted with cheers from all sides.| er ou cess, Hosmer and wife for an account for certain | Richardson, J. D.,Tennesseo, 1103 6th st. new. | Sd many foliowed him, calling out their ap- nad lands and the proceeds of timber therefrom. Sayers, J. D., Texas, Willard’s Hotel. proval, of course. of his course in advocating Indigestion, . sore aaa Simpson. Jerry, Kansas, National Hotel. the prosecution of the municipal authorities. Insomnia, ; Burglary and Robbery. Snodgrass, H.'C., Tennessee, 427 4th st. now. Medeted erpemys ind pam iad tmmaheaaary, | pay ORCA ‘William. Boowell, a rouldent’Gt! Goth Wask~| Seeiuger; W. RL, Illinois: 43° at nc. spaces until 11 o'clock. Mounted police moved Stomach It Stone, C. W., Pennsylvania, 46 Bat. ne. in squads through the city and dispersed them | ington, was arrested last evening by Policeman | All the troops in | James Fenton ona charge of burglarizing the | mess to respond to) bottled, with the first call for assistance, | aly Last night the guards of the | Saratoga buildings and the Kissingen Spring Bold only tn bot 8, and Storer, BeHamy, Ohio, 1629 Massachusetts ave, | ** fast ax they assembled. Sweet. Willis, Maho, 9-4 14th st. | the city wats bald ta: row grocery store of Charles Offutt, on Half street | Tarsney, J. C., Missouri, Willard’s. | | southwest, Cigars, cigarettes and provisions Taylor, Abner, Illiuois, the Cochran, | were taken from the store. but they have not | Taylor, V. A., Ohio, 1521 K st. Te eee, | Townsend, H1., Colorado, Hamilton. | ““Poticeman Williams has a warrant for the ar-| Fn Obes; Hew York, the Arlington. | rest of Frank Rollins, who isserving time in the | Waynngtons 7. E-. Tennessee, 020 Lith at, | Work house aa a cuspicious person. It is charged | Wright Mt i Ponvareann ay P that he robbed William Broadus of a gold watch ee ee ae in a saloon on 13th street. Tes} z Both cases will be heard in the Police Court The Colored Knights Templar. | next week. eer The installation last evening of the grand off- EET EER Oy cers of the Right Eminont Grand Commandery Chas. Sullivan, a colored man, who says he is | Of the District of Columbia, the list of whom an oyster shucker, is the owner of a setter dog, | "# fecently published in Tux Stan, was mado une preparing for more trouble today, as nobody | believes that the demonstration has spent | - welt. The bitterness against the government is in- tense among the laboring and artisan classes, ‘The change in the ministry of the interior an | parently will accomplish nothing toward aver | ing a cabinet crisis, as popular fecling against | the whole present goverament is so thoroughly aroused that it ean be allayed only by the re~ | tirement of the cabinet 1m a body - > a yesterday tho canine got bia ines | the occasion of @ large gathering of colored Prrerexen: trouble. Charlie was intoxicated, and | Masons. This was the first time in the history denetten scueseel ga tie Scien earer ey bene when Caspar Weiberzohl came along | Of Colored Masonry in the District that there hk mhckeee } m of the perplexing problem—what to he set the dog on him. Caspar objected | b# ever been a public installation of ickness, | to the dog's familiarity and when he attempted | *08i¢ knighthood, ‘The commanderies present sutcring an j Xans ‘ | r, or. health, ngth, and itt You can your choice, Dc st were Simmons, No. 1, Sir J. W. Hutchinson; Henderson, No. 2, Sir Richard Simmons; Geth- femane, No. 3, Sir P. B. Merridith; Mt. Cal- vary, No. 4, Sir J. O. Holmes. Eminent Grand to make known his objections Sullivan struck | him. When called to account in Judge Miller's | court this morning Charles pleaded a defective | memory on account of bis overindulgence, | (oy i nder Le id, Werce ed ene Grand | ‘The judge did not accept that ne | pees Ge or e1O ee eats snexcuve and | Grand Commander J. W. Freeman contributed Is near at hand and they must be prepared for the O. Be Jovecn Occasion. Why don’t yougo to A Pythian Sisters’ Entertainment. | Carson, SH. West, Arthur Goings and J. W. ’ ~ manently cured tei, Rathbone Temple. No. 1, by Dr. Pierce's Favor‘: escription. It re- mn Pythian Sisters, | Hutchinson. | Past Eminent Commander John gave an entertainment and hop last night at | W. Freeman was master of ceremonies, | Concordia Hall, There way a large audience | ht Eminent Grand Commander 1. H. | Present, and the varied program received due | Ware; the grand commander of the District of | apppreciation. Mr. John W. Thompson deliv- | Columbia, ix now serving his second term, | ered address reviewing the history of the peedcanir | organt: tion and complimenting ite aims and An Advisory Board Formed. | members. The contributors to the exertises| A meeting of policy holders of the Mutual | were Miss Pauline Iseman, Georgie McGuigan, | Reserve Fund Life Ai i ici - | Mies “Florence King, Mr. KR. M. Straight, | \ected with the Deron om oficially con. stores the female functions to healthy action. It removes the obstructions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. For po- riodical pains, internal mination, ul- ceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. The system is invigorated. the blood ‘enriched, digestion improved, melan- choly and nervousness dispelled. It’s a legit- imate medicine, the only one that’s gquaran- teed to give satisfaction in the cure of all CILLA OVERCOAT, j asoniy 33.87. ive deeper—where the he: Wer a inine brist i 3 is thickor—and you'll # in the wuape of ‘OATS. nected with the Departments of State, War,| “female compieints.” = | Bion tine Bite een one ere Met? | Navy and Justice, was held last evening in the gif tails to pivosstistaction, ix any cane, | O'Toole, Annie O'Toole and Ethel Atkinson | office of the resident manager, Mr. W. 8. Pette- The bok, a oe | A little book, on “ Womay and Her Dis- eases,” sent to any address, Secled from ob- | servation, on receipt of ten cs. for post Address, World's Dispensaiy Medical sociation, 63 Main Street, Buifalo, N. ¥. oke more and you strike = safe lead, which at when you verun ie youll be reas moves slowiy bye executed dances. The committee on entertain- ment was Georgie McGuigan, chairman; Ella Woodward, Blanch King, Esmeraldia Ritchie, 5. Virginia Lewis and Mary Bogue. The com: | grew, 89and 90 Washington Loan and Trust building. The gentlemen present proceeded to organize themselves into an advisory board, | with the result that Messra, H. 8. Brinkerhotf ‘CAMPBELL OVERCOAT. mittee on reception was Sir Knights Davis | and F.B. Heitman, both of the War Depacte scarasent, but vpn Ameren Dhge f | Woodward, Keefan, Simons, | Noble and | ment, were elected president and vice wre | Srraxar ADVERTISEMENTS. | perscVerauce aud oveas A euabled us to'eut McGuigan. Refreshments were served. dent, respectively; Mr. George P. Frothin; i apm legs = pibeorbosctdlunats bam : | | Ihave been amazed at the statements made by | of the Nevy Departmentjvcretary Mr.d.d. | ve vam amaze! 3 ihe statements mate oy | Dermody of the War Department, treasurer. | tiineas low ‘sany casi house will sell. suing’ att ‘The other members of. the advisory board are | Tuisis trifling with the intelilzence of the public, as Mr. Felix Brannigan of the Department of | {he mosturuoraut af 3 Tustice, Lieut. George F. Cooke of the United eiound thetmoed. rey ti eae, States army, Col. Redford Duryee and Mesars, | fidence in the readers, audit must not carry with it —s “4 W. A.Craig, Martin Hoyberger, John Finn, = goats as to the writer's abtlity and intentions to Wim. A. Andre, J. W. Kirkley and Benjamin F” | 2° ‘advertise becatuse, we believe t 1d we are jms ‘arefal to siate Miller, all of the War Department. ——— Four Years at Albany. In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, to- day Joseph Brandon, a colored boy, was con- victed of larceny from the person, snatching | the pocket book of Mrs. Rosa Anderson at the Western market on September 10 last! Mr. Drain appeared for the prisoner, whose defense was an alibi, but it failed to work and he was sentenced to four years th the Albany peni- ‘The sane potent agenc = | DU: us into possession of | | nundreds of | MEN’ SUITS. tas ry cts aS if You were looking at the goods and. making a purchase. oft, at the same. time ‘We are in business forthe we do not consider it all of life to wet a dollar. “We do. Corner Massachusetts avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. G#Recinnine December 1 this store will be open | nines untii 9 o'clock—Saturday evenings until Lt | and succeeded in securing his team and the ar- rest of McElfresh, who will be sent back to Vir- ginia, 6 Crystal Tumblers, Hoc. Bes! Quality Parlor Matches, 10:, don or aches, 10>. All Feather Pillows, pound. aden, . Curt Poles, 5 ft. long, brass trimmings, Sak, do, Boe <e tontiary. _ Charged With Horse Stealing. business right or not at all. Try to bay. thes od Sack Coats, Lou sho a Yesterday John McEifresh was arrested by | S27 where al our pric ctandoves your eres 10 tbe Zack linea airesation of erest wales. Brice Today et te ae ine toth Goa-| Ofer Sullivan at the Bazaar while in| woisdoat Extension bt. esos $10. cachet = ee ai {the act of selling a horse and road] systq’sh dep. ciuster leg, €5. Our stock of BOYS’ an S SUITS and | dard was fled. Sho directs her interment at| cart, MoElfresh is a farm hand who| Teeberdcortiicetrat Ue. inthe city, OEE Sctbere. and Be Mary's ugimetery, the funeral t0/ nad been employed by Adam Mutersbaugh near and ‘nejbews, godfathers and godwotners wil fad | Ec cee ‘are ‘Mat | Fairfax Court House, and on Wednesday was cee ee EAPPY HUXTING GROUSD. | Hastie, “the pastor of 84 Augustine’ put to chopping wood. When Mr. Mutersbangh ‘credit houses wet $123. Don't taki —_— j | Church, the pastor of St. Patrick's, the Little | returned Visiting @ neighbor McElfreth, | our statement, bot ty it : VICTOR F. ADLERS ' — » | With horse and road cart, had left. Mr. Muters- | Handsome: hiffonier Bed, 820, ." s f, Bore of the Poor and Mrs. Mary Gchwakopf; | baugh, learning that McElfresh had started to-| Unrieht foldine Bea, @7- 05 Ses care eae coe | $100 to the Her, T. 5. Tewes, es belenoe ant te wpe aus bens ooten day ‘morning | 2go{iees: $27 and 20 SEVENTH STREET NORTAWEST, | sister in charge of the Sistersofthe Notre Dame conducting the girls’ orphan asylum attached to St. Mary's. ee The Funeral of Mrs, Eliza E. Cutle: Funeral services over the remains of the late : B oO Y Ss [ee me - | Mrs, Eliza E. Cutler, the wite of Capt. L. B, fiepearclgercele stovege” Sovetucr nuuse sx Wanh Porrear Axo Ponceuax Cutler, were held this afternoon at the Calvary sephest tag cists Taxmmcen do Sheseme. Seregye samy ant yisce. star eae ciawty ged on ed cans large : mace Pe oo tock Baptist Church. Thero was a attendance Can make pretty tree ornaments | tv yon cea’ pay non does comme, If oe erotalt aaa. and in the audience were the representatives of with Gold, Silver and Fancy Col- | Yous own interest I'll mace it pay you, =) - GLASS WARE, the Loyal Legion, the Grand Army and canti other patriotic tions. Potomac Relief a Ger Tus Best. “ aod Corps attended in a body. The casket was covered with the American colors and there were a number of beautiful floral tributes, Rev. Dr. Greene, the of the church, officiated and delivered an address, Glass Balls, Icicles, Snow, Gold and Silver Toys, Toy Theaters, Serap Book Pictures, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS. New Store. 4ius CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, Sew Goode. rondert ristmas. Four stories and besewent devoted excla- | Appropriate. music was rendered by the haope ty 407 Penn. ave., sdjoining Nations! Pe l-sosniiemelg | lusical Union of the Grand Army. The J. JAY GOULD, All intermediate profits are avoided by im- Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. ooze S. N. Maven, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, ‘2 7TH BT. N.W., interment was at Arlington, ——_— ‘The Chicago University has received another large gift Sire. Joueph, Heynolds, widow of ee eS ose wish of ber bueband, has presented the univer- sity the sum of $250,000. "The legacy from the Satate of Win. Ik Ogden will net the university Forting from best makers and no pains are spared to place reliable and ch ice eoods before, ‘the public at the lowest cash prices. | M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1215 F and 1214 Gain sth Established 1851. W. G. Merzenorr & Co. FAULTLESS HARDMAN And nlotr ee boat Otnticnt we have found it intal ° ‘ = Canrers. 1 prea rary Meta ~ Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. | CODIFICATION OF THE LICENSE Laws. Senators Gnd Representatives Who Have | His Remains Taken to Washington, Pa., for | c. ;: | The attorney for the District, in compliance ‘Located for the Session. } Interment. lon aa Black seek ssahey Rone Gan | with an order of the Commissioners, has for-| The following members of the Senate and | Yesterday afternoon after the services over 569; $500. JU dest tone we” | A Few Suggestions es to the Great iffects warded » codification of the license laws to the cae Representatives bave arrived in the ; the body of the late Dr. John W. Scott in the interest in lot $9, og, 989, @—. C. w of Little Things. assessor. Assessor Trimble in forwarding the | Sity and are located at the places indicated op- | east room of the White House the casket was Blackford to F. L. Mockabee sub” lote | papers to the Commissioners ‘that | posite their names: opened and the friends of the family and of the 10 snd 15, block 20, Meridian Hill; @—, little care will eave you much annoyance. mre the clause relating to ozxgrons, dead man were given an opportunity to look ete ag 4 at 20 $e a8 0nd gad A littie megiect of some simple duty may lead paver did og pred tr theaters | Aven, J. B., Washingtcn, 10 Bat. ne. for the last time upon his features. The Presi- Intire, interest in lot Si, aq, 276, pes Me; | toa disaster which would tanpair your lite. stands, the law bas ‘not been ‘he | Blackburn, J. C. 8., Kentucky. dent and the other members of the family re- | $1, 99, 1026, and part 17, aq. 496; $—. C. Brown | 4 Mttie Kindness to a fellow creature may cause to Fou ttle effort and may result in watold gona. A ttle atteation to the right thing at the right | time may result im great things to you at the proper time. A Mttle eh may seem trifting, but it may be the fret symptow of pneumonia, possibly of death. A Uitte prompt attention when you Sins fest chilly, '# Dy all means the thing fou should do, and @o at once. 4 A Mille pure inedicinal stimulant taken prompty wil drive away the chill, restore the circuistion and warm the blood. A little teftection will ahow you that onty a pare, Mnedicinal stinulant will agwwer and that there ie Wat one, which is Duffy’ Pare Malt Whiskey. A litte firmness when the draggist or grocer tries to sell you some wo-called whiskey which hae - Will ave Fon much anmorance and per Rape preserve vour health AN ase of this pure medicinal stima- your health and Keep you tm ist the sudden changes of the hie drink te fede from hers anid is prepared. oF use ‘an sual tea His cailed ates gig for a free saniple, Es THEBOWELS U8 I Lecemmary Addrem ORATOR F. WOODWAN Marmiees, and with we etacvin, fects. "Tor pertain adres, ‘GL. 0. W. F. SHYDER, MVICKER'S THEATER. CHiCASR oco RRR Ene ec RR EF ony DIPVERS MATEL CREDIT SYSTEM TALLY 260M ALL OTHERS OUB CATRONS a) TENDED A COURT? NEVER BEFORE OFFERED BY A CREDIT House viz NO NOTES TO STEN HONESTY OF PURPOSE, COMBINED WITH. A PROMISE TO PAY ONE'S" INDEBTEDNESS TN 1. WEPKLY OK MONTHLY HAT Wi REQUIRE WE AL NT OF SIX PER CEST ON ALL WITHIN THICEY DAYS H w A BANK MIT AT CASn ol, TOP, YASUITE OF f PUR DEVOTE ONE CENTEURE. BG PAY 1 i THE v NDID REC ANELS TARD CASH GS TMPLIAGLE IN YARD CASH 40 pF vs is CHARG« S-NAME DOAS WELL BY TORK EX 2 TABLE WON CUEDIT. A POuTY. ESS, 67.40 CANIS ON AID PEPE oo TN) MATOHTN OUSE THA SP AnH # HAIK Mai OUG STOCK OF COOKING AND NTATING STOVES IS COMPLETE. | ta He MOST APPROVED PSTTERNS NONE BETTER ANTWHEKE-ALL SIZiS—ALL SHAPES—ALL PCr OURS 18 THE, ONLY ON THAT PUB D Ly CREDIT HOUSE IN WASH. SHES ALIN OF PRICES vor wt or od, nn 00, 00, ss i x coe ‘N MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, a : we AND I STS. Weu Gwe Yoo A “Lu pon owt pr S ANY. D D THING THAT WILL MAKE HOME 4 Bop arreacrive AND CoMPoRT. ABLE. DON'T NEED THE READY MONEY. f CREDIT Is GOOD WITH US TO ALMOST ANY AMOUNT. YOUR “WORD” THE SECURITY WE WANT, 2 BUSINESS TO SELL HOUSE SHINGS ON THE INSTALLMENT WE CARRY EVPRYTEING PROM RTAIN TO A FURNACE, AND SELL YOU ANYTHING-AND LRT Yo YOU TAKE YOUR OWN TIME Yo PAY FoR IT. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS TO US POR THE ACCOMMOPATION, THE SHOE IS ON THE OTHER POOT—WE ARE “MUCH OBLI TO you FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, «ME SPOT CASH DON'T BUY ANY SETTER GRADE OF GOODS THAN YOUK SMALL PAT- SENT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND THE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TRIFLSS THAT FOLLOW, ONLY You GET WHAT YOU NELD— HEN YOU ARE DING AND SETTLE FoR IT aT ISU NDER OUR EQUITARE. SYSTEM. N THE OTHE EAND MAYBE YoUD HAVE TO TAKE BKEAD OUT OF YOCR MOUTHS AND OTHES OFF YOUR BACKS -TAYING TO RAKE AND SCRAPE TOGETHER ENOUGH ‘TO PAY CASH. CASH I8 A HAR’ CREDIT 15 A PRIEND—A BET PMERT, DON'T BE AFRAID TRUST YorR- SiLVES-NOUK WORD “GOES” va. YOU AND YOUR WIFE DROP IN AND PICK OUT WHATS NEEDED AKOUND THE HOUSE-AND HAVE IT SENT HOME. TREN WE'LL FIX UP ABOCT THE Pay MENTS. Slices Aso Hien HOUSE BELONGINGS, M9, $21, KI STLVEN TH ST., 696 MASS AVE, au MASTER. Manulacturer of of Piles, Wi ‘Barus, Draioes, erpeine ais, Wns SMYRNA ks 0 7 Geerantoad Pure, CELEBRATED KIMBALL PIANOS. REGALIAS, BADGES, BANNERS, JEWELS and | itis." BITE = re nae IBD G.0. TAYLOR S=3= Entire new stock of Pianos and Organs, all styles | BUTTONS for all CLUBS and SOCIETIES, west thibe e ie siareekenpee site. | adi i Peccessor to Mediciealy Valuable Wg and sizes, at lowest prices, ; Importer of . eRe eee a} oe rac" WHISKIES Serre ee NOT sina maa bead: |, oeettty tera : ee Him ANA iene | pigs, i Iitations botteet | Elegant with each Plano. OWBEAN CHEMICAL | ana upequéles ear SOLD cwwralyy Wee Her: | Callinstour new wore aad eruad ae cadena | Fo ae LOOK for proprietors’ firm name signature — nett ‘Withand Pots We \TED Taz Firuzas —) wo CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, ae ha moins a now er ars oi Revie Rong ., + | QQunIN-TaE BEAD ComED IN ONE MONT 5 Sow al ce a | a oc oe” | ee Paar. JT -Goopoee $505, | = oy