Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1893, Page 10

10 ———— LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Foreeast Till 8 p.m. Tuesday. For the District of Columbia, and and ‘Virginia, fair; followed Tuesday by cloudiness and showers in the afternoon or evening; warmer Tuesday morning; winds abifting to easterly. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperatare snd condition of water at 3 am.: Great Falls, temperature, €1; condition, 85 reservoir, temperature, 65; condi- tion at connection, 34; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ‘ture, 66; condition at infuent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. 13am 2:00 pm | Si7am 835 p.m. _—— Notice—J. F. SHEETZ has only one store in the city and that ts 7th and I sts., where all @0c. Candy is sold at Zc. per pound. — R. C. LEWIS & SON'S Celebrated Hats. Style and quality unexcelied. All the new shapes in Derbys and Tourists, for fall and winter, now ready, at bps is E ¢ LEWIS & SON, 1401 New York ave. j. B.—100 Shop-worn ‘Derbys at $1, worth $2. Board and Room, Hotel Lawrence, $0 per gmonth. a ‘The Great Rush stili continues at the 2m- ‘elephone, Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. r CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Marte Jansen in “Delmonico's at Six.” New National Theater.—“The Sportsman.” Academy of Music.—Brothers Byrne in “3 Beils.” Theater.—“A German Harris’ Bijou Soldier.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—_French Folly Burlesque Company. — EXCURSIONS TomoRROW. pq Mlount Vernon.—Muacaiester leaves at 10 Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colontal Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. ally —ho coach gine from Sit iath street at 10 am. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. Sa AS To Aid Inventors. Saturday afternoon the Inventors’ Mutual Development Association was incorporated by John J. Weed and Edward R. Magie of Washington and Theodore B. Gillum of Indianapolis, Ind. The purpose of the as- sociation is to assist “its members in de- veloping to the utmost utility their origi- nal thoughts and inventions, to aid them in disposing of their inventions either by sale outright or on royalty." The incorporators are named as directors fer the first year, and they furthermore agree that the sale or use of intoxicating liquors of any kind shall not be permitted on the premises oc- eupled by the association. > ways Coptared. Two small boys named Wolf and Casey, swho ran away from their homes in Pitts- burg und went to Chicago, arrived here Saturday and went to Higham’s bicycle e3- tablishment and wanted to hire wheels, “Not unless you deposit #0," said the denier. “Oh, we'll leave $5,” said one of them. The money was deposited and the boy went off for a ride. When they returned Detectives Boardman, Boyd and Weedon arrested them. The Pittsburg authorities were notified of the arrest of the buys, and yesterday they ‘were sent home. . _ A Grand Rally. The Church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran), Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor, was the scene Yesterday afternoon of a grand rally. A Very large and Interested congregation was! Present. The sermon, which was an earn- est and eloquent discourse, was preached by Rev. Dr. Geo. W. Lee. pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist. Church. Rev. Bacon of Texas, a former chaplain of Freedman’s Hospiti Chauncey RB. Botsford also assist the service. The choir, which was under the able leadership of Prof. Jonson, rendered some excellent music. _—___ Washington Zither Club. At the annual election of the Washington Zither Circle Saturday night at the resi- dence of Mr. Harry E. Rupprecht officers were re-elected as follows: President and director, Harry E. Rupprecht; secretary and treasurer, Harry Andrews, and vice president and librarian, Fritz Eckstein. Several zither players were admitted to the circle and a committee was appointed to arrange for the first entertainment of the = on January 15 at Metzerott Music dL. ——_ For Temperance. The twelfth anniversary meeting of the Gospel Temperance Society of the Fourth Street M. E. Church was held yesterday afternoon at the church on 4th street near South Carolina avenue southeast, and was well attended. Several other temperance organizations were present. The exercises consisted of an address by Rev. L. B. Wil- son of Wesley Chapel, Scripture reading by Miss Esther Gordon and recitations by young ladies from Anacostia M. E. Church and Twelfth Street M. £. Chureh. Weather Forecasts. ‘The naval hydrographic office makes the following forecast of weather on the At-| lantie coast for the month of Octobei Frequent gales between the New Eng- Yand coast and the British Isies, and as far south as wtieth parallel. Occa- sional tropical cyclones, or hurricanes, Probable. South of W degrees north and east of degrees west weather general moderate. Fog in diminishing quantity on| the Grand Banks. No ice south of fictieth] parallel, but a few bergs probable in the| Vicinity of Belle isle. _ ly Closing Mo This evering a mass meeting to promote the early closing movemen pis city will be held at Typographical street, when it is exp detivere a Wm. McK. Campbell of New and others. See Total Abstinenc At a meeting of th tal Abstinence Socie dresses were made by Maj. I. M. Blood of Beston and Capt a Ryan. The meet- ing next Sunda ing will be addressed | by the Rev. Joseph zee of St. Patrick's! Churen. jast evening 2d- ——— W. ©. T. U. Rally. At the Methodist Church, corner of North} Capitol and K streets, several branches of the T. U. held a rallying meeting, | Mrs. Platt presiding and a large audience being present. Mr. Jesse C. Suter of the Anti-Saloon League explained the work of | the organization and the Rev. E. 0. El-| of the Douglas Memorial M. E.| Church delivered an enthusiastic address. Py The Iowa State University recently con- ferred on Dr. C. A. White of this city the degree of LL. D. in recognition of his serv- ices to geological science. He has also dee ted one of the forty foreign cor- Fespondents of the Geological Society of | London, with the title of F.C. G. 3. _ est F = Yesterday the annuat harvest festival and | day school rally was held in Grace F formed Church, on loch street. The chancel looked very pretty, with its decorations of bright flowers, luscious fruits and sheaves of grain. The congregation was a large and appreciative one, made up of old and | young. and the servic to which all en- | tered heartily, was quite enthusiastic. The service was a special one. prepared for the eccasion. The pastor, Rev. Apple, spoke to the young folks, and to the older ones with Young hearts, concerning the importance of | Sowing good ‘seed in the way of thoughts, words and deeds, inspired by love for Christ and humanity, in oréer to reap the harvest of Christ-like character. leading on to eter- nal life. Grace concregation begins the work of the winter under circumstances of unusual promise. —_—_>—__ j $17.00 to Chicago and Retarn. } ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run | special excursion trains of first-class day | coaches to Chicago Oct w 4, 10, 17 et & for which excursion tckets will be golf at one fare fer round trip. ‘Trains ‘Will leave Washinz a at 19:3) a.m. and ar-/ Five at Chicag running | via Grafton rossing the | Allegheny m Tick: will be good returning in day coaches on | Tegular trains within ten days, including day of sale—Advt. TO TELL OF THEIR WORK. Famous Salvation Army Workers Arrive in the ity. Ensign Edith Marshall and Mrs. Maj. Perry to Speak From City Pulpits— Talking for Their Cause. Ensign Edith Marshall, the head of the Auxiliary League of the Salvation Army in the United States, and Mrs. Major Perry of the headquarters staff of the army, arrived this afternoon from New York to take part in the meetings which the Washington branch of the Auxiliary League proposes to hold in the interests of the army and are the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. Redin Wood- ward of the Auxiliary League. Other offi- cers of the army are expected from New York this evening and tomorrow to assist im the meetings. The first of the serfes will be held this evening in the audience room of Wesley Chapel, at the corner of 6th and F streets, at $ o'clock. The next meeting will be one especially for ladies tomorrow, Tues- day, afternoon at quarter past four, in the parlors of the First Congregational Church, at the corner of 10th and G streets. To- morrow evening at 8 o'clock the second of the large general meetings will be held in the audience room of the First Congrega- tional Chureh, at the corner of 10th and G. ‘The last meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, at half past three, in the lecture room of Wesley Chapel and will be especially for children and young people, who will be interested to learn about the Junior Auxil- fary League recently started for them and which already has a considerable member- ship in other cities, ism Edith Marshall. After she shall have been introduced by the pastors of the respective churches, En- sign Marshall will have entire charge of the meetings, which will be thoroughly charac- teristic of the Salvation Army, affording the examples which will illustrate the ex- planations given by Ensign Marshall and the other officers of the army and its work. Some of the most beautiful and some of the newest army songs will be sung with the army spirit and effect, and the addresses will be as brief and as interesting as the remarks in army meetings usually are. Mrs. Mejor Perry has brought her guttar, and other officers are expected to bring other instruments with which to accompany the singing. Ensign Edith Marshall ts a remarkable young woman, as the growth of the Auxil- jary League in the United States attests, for she has had charge of this work from its Inception. Recently she has had the assistance of Lieut. Newcomb, a brilliant Vassar graduate, but during all the early stages of the work she carried {t on single handed. In introducing it she: has traveled many hundred miles end addressed audi- ences of many thousand people. She can sing as well as she can speak, and that is saying a great deal, and she both sang and talked the Auxiliary League into favor. Naturally she is gratified at its remarkable growth and very hopeful that it will in- ¢rease in an increasing ratio. Before com: ing to this country Ensign Marshall w: one of the pioneers in the work of the army in Switzerland, where she suffered person- ally under the flerce persecution which met the army there. She was very well educated and Was sent to Switzerland because of her intimate acquaintance with French and Ger- man. Mrs. Maj. Perry. Mrs. Major Perry has seen even more varied service than Ensign Marshall and in more countries. Her husband, Major Perry, and she especially distinguished themselves im Denmark, where they opened the work of the army now so successful. In addition to the misunderstanding. misrepresentation and bitter opposition which the army has met | everywhere at first, Major and Mrs. Perry were under the disadvantege of knowing very little of the Danish language, although they were both highly cultivated. ‘However, before they Ieft Denmark they had firmiy established the army there. In New York Major and Mrs. Perry are stationed at the national headquarters, 111 Reade street, where they are regarited as among the most valuable members of the general staff of the army. > AMUSEMENTS. The Columbian Zither Club will give a concert this evening at National Riftes’ Armory. The club will be assisted by Mr. Hermann C. Rakemann, solo violinist; Prof. E. Holer, solo basso, and the Arion’ Sing- ing Society. Tae Zither Club contains some fine players upon that sweet instru- ment, and the program will undoubtedly be attractive. “As You Like It.""—The preparations for the al fresco performance of “As You Like It” are going rapidly forward. Messr: Chas. B. Hanford and N. Du Shane Clo: ard, who have charge of the production, are determined that it shall surpass even the excellent presentation that was given at Marshall Hall. The cast will be practically the same as then, including Miss Alberta Gallatin, as Rosaiind; Mr. Creston Clarke, as Orlando, Mr. Hanford, as Jacques. ‘The spot selected on the Tuttle estate, at the head of Connecticut avenue, forms a natural amphitheater, and is ‘pecullarly adapted for the purpose. Prof. Cloward will augment the Capital Glee Club to forty voices, so as to make the music a feature of the performance. Besides the music usu ally sung, there will be introduced selec- tions from Robin Hood and other operas, which will add to the attractions. T ladies under whose patronage the perform- ance will be given are as sanguine of the financial success of the undertaking as they are satisfied of its artistic result, and be- eve that the fund realized will materially aid in giving the Cclumbian liberty bell a proper reception when it shall arrive at the national capital. It ts intended to make the performances—for there will be a mati- nee, as woll a8 a night entertainment—social events, and a large number of iadies in official and social contribute to that end. The sale of reserv- ed seats commenced today at Mertz’s drug store, and the large demand indicated the great interest that is felt in the perform- ances. ad Several Accidents. Sidney Ernest, a_colored boy of sixteen, was found sick at 7th and L streets north. west Saturday afternoon, and sent to the Freeiman’s Hospital. Lillian Page was cut in the arm and head by Charles Harris, colored, in Willow Tree alley, at 1:20 Saturday night, and was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Yesierday afternoon W boy of thirteen, Ehlers, a white residing at 1215 I street northwest, was run into by a bicyclist at 12th and HH streets northeast, and seriously injured. He was taken to his home and at- tended by Dr. Frederichs. Victoria Chapman, a colorel girl, was found sick on Pennsylvania avenue near 7th street southeast yesterday, and sent to her home, 10 L street southeast. — Table board, Hotel Lawrence, $20 per mo. | —Adve. . “cles have promised to | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1893—TEN PAGEs. ALEXANDRIA, ‘The Democratic Primary. On tomorrow morning at 6:30 the pri- mary is ordered by the democratic city committee to open in each of the four wards of the city at the usual voting places. The choice of the city voters is limited to Mr. Chas. Bendhetm, the dele- te of the last general assembly, and SCunciiman James ‘Caton of the’ third | ward. The gentlemen only pay the as- sessments necessary to defray the cost of the primary. All white voters who pledg themselves to support the nominee and all known colored democrats will be allowed to vote at the primary. At the close of the rimary each of the candidates will be al- wed to name a number of delegates to the city and county convention proportionate | to the vote received. ‘The polls will be cloged at 6:3 p.m. Very considerable interest is felt in the matter and It is expected that a large vote will be polled. Faneral of a Washington Printer. The remains of the late Edwin F. Bald- win of the government printing office were brought here this morning from his home, 828 Sth street northeast, Washington, for burial. The funeral came over the ferry and was accompanied by a delegation from the government printing office. Many friends met the remains of the deceased here and accompanied them to their last resting place. Mr. Baldwin came here from Maryland when quite young and learned the trade of a printer with Smith & Finks, at the Virginia Sentinel office on Royal street. He served in company H of the/ seventeenth Virginia regiment; afterward he worked at his trade in New Orleans and at Galveston, where he married a most estimabie lady, whom he leaves a widow with three children, Notes. French Smoot, the well-knowi lumber dealer in this city, has brought sult against Katherine R. Smoot for a divorce. The couple have been separated for some time. Mrs. Smoot was Miss Reves of Ohio. She has returned to her home and has been re- siding there for some months. At St. Paul's Church here, yesterday, Rev. Carl Grammer occupied’ the pulpit. ‘The other churches were served by their pastors. Mr. Donald McLean will take charge of the United States storekeeping department at the distillery near this city next week. {Christ Church 1s being refitted in colonial style. ‘The colored republicans hold a conference tonight. Nine marriage licenses were issued here uring September and three Alexandria couples were married in Washington. ‘The Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt. Mushback, will resume thelr drills tonight. ‘The Catholic Sodality Lyceum will cele- brate ite anniversary this week by a ban- que a FORD'S DISASTER ARGUMENT. ‘The Hearing Will Be Resumed Tomor- row Morning. The argument of the demurrer filed in the Ford’s Theater case was postponed Saturday afternoon until tomorrow morn- ing, Judge McComas being unable to be present in town today. After The Star's report of the case closed Saturday after- noon Mr. H. E. Davis resumed his argu- ment on behalf of the indicted men, Ains- worth, Dant, Covert and Sasse, but had just entered upon a discussion of the fourth ground of the demurrer, that the defend- ants were charged with an illegal measure of care and responsibility, when the court adjourned for the day. Mr. Davis will prob- ably continue for one or two hours longer tomorrow morning,when he will be followed by counsel for the government in support of the two indictments, the arguments to be concluded by Mr. R. Ross Perry on be- half of the defendants. Should the indict- ments be sustained, and District Attorney Birney expresses himself as being entirely confident that they will be, he will stren- uously oppose any delay of a trial of the case should the defendants seek It and will ask the court to set it down for the very earliest day practicable and reasonable, which he believes should not be later than some day this month. Counsel for the de- fendants, however, are as confident that their demurrer will be sustained, and that if the case ever is tried that it will not be on either of the pending indictments. It is not improbable that the hearing on the de- murrer will continue two or three days longer. —_—-.— A Sunday School Change. After twenty-four years of faithful and effictent service as superintendent of the Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday School Mr. H. Clay Stier yesterday retired from that position. He has been superintendent of the school since its organization. Mr. C. W. Shelton, on behalf of the school, pre- sented Mr. Stier a fine Oxford Bible as a fitting memento of his long and active ser- vice In the school. He is succeeded in the superintendency by Mr. Andrew Wilson, who has recently returned to the city after two years’ post-graduate work in law at Yale. The following officers were also in- stalled in office yesterday for the year be- ginning October 1: Mr. E. G. Siggers, as- sistant superintendent; Miss Mary Folks, associate superintendent; Mr. C. Leslie Reynolds, secretary; Miss E. C. Fawcett, treasurer; Miss Lou Weightman, lbrarian; Miss Stella Bridge, pianist; Mr. Barnes, chorister. —___ Farewell Reception. Mr. F. L. Kittle, a well known and popu- lar member of the Columbia Athletic Club. has resigned his position in the bureau of engraving and printing to accept a more lucrative one with the Hammond Bank Note Company of New York city. Saturday evening a number of his friends, including Messrs. A. L. Low, Thos. Mul lett, G. V. Collins, H. C. Sargent, J. B. Mil ler, J. E. O’Brien and Harry Stiles, assem: bled in the club house and tendered him a farewell reception. He left for New York yesterday afternoon on the Pennsylvania limited. — Frank Hume's Case. Frank Hume today prayed the Equity Court to make him a party complainant in the case of Mary A. Corcoran, guardian, agt. Mary A. Corcoran et al. In his peti- tion Mr. Hume sets out that a sale of real estate has been made in the case, and the accounts sent to the auditor of the court, and that he holds a judgment on the law side of the court of $621.8 against Mary A. Corcoran, which he has been unable to collect. He therefore prays that his judg- ment be satisfied out of the proceeds of the sale. —___- New Contractor. Yesterday a new contractor assumed charge of the transportation of the mails between the depots and the city post office. ‘The contract was formerly held by R. Y. Woodleaf of St. Louis, Mo., who sublet the work to F. Springman of this city. The new contractor is E. Parr of Stewart, Va., and he has sublet the work to J. P. Geyer & Co. of this city. The new firm will put | into service nine new large wagons and jelght small ones, built especially for the | work by the Fulton & Walker Company of Phitadelphia. a The Body Identified. ‘The body of the colored man killed by an express train on the Metropolitan Branch | of the B. and O. R. R. Friday night was identified as that of Isaac Sprague of 1206 R_ street_ northwest. Coroner Woodward held an inquest yesterday and a verdict was rendered exculpating the rallroad com- pany from blame, and the body was turned over to his friends. Intoxicated and Lost. Yesterday afternoon the fifth precinct of- ficers found an eleven-year-old boy, Chas. Smith of 608 6th street southeast, in’a dan- gerous state of intoxication, and he was sent to Providence Hospital for treatment. Awerican University. The preachers of the Erle conference have recently subscribed for the building | of the Asbury Memorial Hall of the Amer- |fcan University the sum of $2,200, those of | the Ohio conference $5,500 and those of the Cincinnati conference $6,000. The present amount of pledges toward this ministers’ fund is upward of $69,000. aS Canary Birds Given Away. The popularity of the canary bird as a household pet was fully demonstrated today | by the large number of ladies who availed themselves of the generosity of Messrs. Craig & Harding. This firm have been pre- | senting their customers with birds and | cages today and will do the same tomorrow. ee Miss Gleenson’s Paper. | Miss Ella Gleeson, daughter of Mr. An- drew Gleeson of this city, read a paper en- | titled “Ireland's Great Poet—Tom Moore.” | before a large audience in the woman's | | building at the world’s fair last Saturday. | eee Mra. Metz Divorced. Charlotte Metz has been divorced from John Collins Metz, with the right to resume her maiden name of Forrest, in the Equity | Court, Judge Cox. T SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLIES. Interesting Addresses to Children and ‘Teachers in Several Churches. The first session this fall of the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday school was held yesterday, and the rally day services held were of @ very interesting nature. There was an address by the pastor of the church, Rev. 8. H. Greene, a processional hymn by the Young People’s Choir, sung as the scholars filed in to the room, and a recita- tion by Miss Fern Hoskins of an original Poem composed by Mr. Bristow, the super- |imtendent. Mr. Greene addressed the school, tating the circumstances of the school and the hopes for the future, and urging all of the scholars to exert themselves to bring in more members so that they might not feel Jost on settling in the larger space es- signed them in the new bullding. A short talk by Superintendent Bristow followed. ‘The Calvary Baptist school is one of the largest in the city, having a membership of 1,200. A new building for its accommodation is now being erected on the property ad- Joining the church. This building, It is ex. ected, will be completed in a few months’ time, when an enrollment of 2,400 scholars will be required to fill it, and this number the officers and scholars of the school pro- Pose shall be secured. at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church rally, day services of the Sunday school were also held yesterday, the occa- sion marking the first appearance of the pastor, Rev. Wm. Aiin Bartlett, D. D., after a summer abroad. ‘The room was prettily decorated with plants and flowers and there was singing by the infant class, under the direction of Miss Juniata Lusk, and brief addresses by Assistant Superin- tendents Baker and Halford. Senator W. P. Frye spoke of the discour- agements, apparent failures, and unappre- clated labors of Sunday school teachers and their tendency for this reason to imagine ‘that their work was in vain, and the world growing worse, and assured the teachers that society was growing better and that the improvement was due in no small part to them. Over eight millions of children, said the Senator, were gathered in the Sunday schools of evangelical churches in the United States assembled under 1,152,000 volunteer teachers. The situation was full of encour- agement and the prospects one of hope and delight. At the close of the exercises the entire Sunday school repaired to the audience room, where Dr. Bartlett preached from the words “Take my yoke upon you.” At the Church of the Covenant rallying of the Sunday school brief addresses by Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, the pastor of the church, and by the superintendent, Gen. Edwin Stewart, were made, and there was a good ettendance and many new pupils were enrolled. A Patent Contest. ‘The Mergenthaler Linotype Company has, by Betts, Attebury, Hyde & Betts of New York, filed a bill in equity against Com- missioner of Patents Seymour, the Rogers Typographic Company and Jacob W. Schuckers for a decree to establish its rights to letters patent. The Rogers company {s incorporated in Michigan, and Schuckers resides in Phila- delphia. ‘The bill states that prior to 1880 Mergenthaler was the inventor of certain justifying mechanism, and on April 17, 1835, applied for letters patent by filing a divis” fonal application, and transferred all his right to the National Typographic Com- pany, incorporated in West Virginia, The complainant states that on examination made the commissioner of patents unlaw- fully and improperly declared the fifth claim in the application to be in interefrence with the claims of Schuckers, then living in Philadelphia, to whom 'a patent was granted. The Merganthaler company claims to be entitled to a patent covering this claim, and therefore files the bill. — Jefferson's Birthday. To the Editor of The Evening St: If, as is proposed, Jefferson's birthday 1s made a public holiday, tt is to be hoped that the correct day, April 13, will be used and not the 2d, as mentioned in the bill. Jefferson was born April 2, 1743, but so was Washington born February 11, 1732, but both were O. 8. Aftay 1752, when’ England ac- cepted the correction in the calendar, their respective anniversaries fell on February 2 and April 13. While Jefferson was sec- ond only to Washington, and probably was the only prominent man who stood be- tween this country and a far less demo- cratic government—that is, he was the ral- lying point that made this present form of government ible—yet it is probable that there is not enough popular enthusiasm about him to make the proposed holiday a success. EDWARD THOMAS. a Mechantes’ Lien. Saturday Geo. R. Herbert filed a bill in equity to enforce a mechanic's Hen for $297 upon lots numbered 122 to 130, scuare 1051. ‘The bill alleges that the property formerly belonged to William Pabst, who erected a row of houses thereon, and in 1891 con- tracted with Mr. Herbert to furnish them with latrobe furnaces and ranges. ‘The contract for furnishing the letter car- riers of this city with uniforms has been awarded to Robinson, Chery & Co. of this city. — Oriental Art Raw Mr. Davidyan of Constantinople will have on exhibition at Sloan's, i407 G street, this entire week, about 800 elegunt rugs of all sizes and shapes. Every piece was selected by his agents in the orient, and are -varranted perfect in every respect. The goods more than equal the finest stock carried by any house In this country, and comprise some specimens that can only be had from collections made by such ex- perts as Mr. Davidyan, Call and’ examine, ‘the collection will speak volumes in tts own praise.—Advt. ee aga A Big Crowd at Poole’s. A large crowd, bent on saving money on their groceries, wines and liquors, througed N. A. Poole’s grocery store, 914 Louisiana avenue, during Saturday and this morning, id at this writing there seems to be no let-up.” Prices were aever so low.—Advt. —__— A chance for a speculation will be found in the sale by Woodward & White, trustees, of 1811 8 street tomorrow at 5 p. m.—Advt. Hyacinths, tulips and other flowering bulbs to be sold at Dowling & Co.'s tomor- row at 12 o’clock.—Advt. —_— Shiloh Baptist Church. The thirtieth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Shiloh Baptist Church on L street near 17th street was observed yester- day by a series of all day services. The tor, Rev. J. A. Walker, preached morn- and evening. In the afternoon the Young People’s Lyceum heid a meeting. oS KIDNEY TROUBLES. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. ‘Ido think Hood's Sarsaparills ts ‘worth its weight in gold * For four years 1 suffered mis- ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my Kidneys. The doctors thougat I had Bright's Disease. Many a time I had toxive np work and continually grew worse, and when I sat or stooped down Thad to be helped up. At Jast bad to ive up and go to bed and remain six ‘Long weeks. It was then I bezan to take Hood's Sarvararilla, and I soon found that tt was help- ins mo, although I had been told nothing would help me and thought I would have todie But Teontinned to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have as good aback asany man in town. Today I cau. do agood day's work.andtruly feel that Hood's Sarsapariila was a God-send to me," JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS act eastly, yet promptly and ef- clently, on the liver and bowels. 5c. 1 ee ITCHING HUMORS, ‘Torturing, disfiguring eczemas and every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin apd scalp discanes, with dry, thin and falling hatr, relieved by @ single application and speedily ‘and economically cared by the CUTICURA REME- DIES when the best physicians fail. “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." Beecham’s Pills ‘TASTELESS_EFFECTUAL FOR A DISORDERED LIVER. ‘Taken as directed these famous Pills will prove mar- velous restoratives to all enfeevied by the sbove or 26 CENTS A BOX, But generally recognized in Enzland and in fact throughout the world to be “‘worth a guinea a box,” for the reason that they WILL CURE a wide range of complaints, and that they have saved to many suffer ers not merely one but many wuineas in doctors! bills. Covered with s tasteless and soluble coating. Of all druggists. Price, cents a box. n ‘New York Depot, 365 Canal st. CITY ITEMS. Rudden Has a Complete Stock. No matter what you may need in the way of furnishing your home you can get it from JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommo- dator, on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. His Mammoth Furniture House is ed with new desirable Parlor and Bed Room Suites, Sideboards, Desks, Tables, Rocking Chairs, Carpets, &c. You will have choice of selection tf you come early in the day. You can't make better terms anywhere, quality taken into! the consideration. The lines of goods RUD- DEN carries are not “filmsies,” hastily thrown together to deceive the mere cur- sory inspector, but they are constructed in the most secure and lasting manner known. to competent workmen. Drop in and ob- tain a list of prices—you will be astonished at the reasonable figures for which you can make purchases. Compare these bargains with the qualities offered elsewhere at the same or higher figures: Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Rocking Chair (a1 Qsk Sideboard. Parlor Sulte.. See the Carpet for. 613 Seventh street northwest. Health Preserves. Our $1 Camel's Hair Underwear, Worth $1.60. HENRY FRANC & SON, ocd-2t Cor. 7th and D. eg Large 4-String Broom, 18c. Sells everywhere else at 2c. and 30c. wt TROTT, 1602 14th st. n.w. —— Dog Collars engraved, razors sharpened tree. Rodger’s cutlery. Walford's,477 Pa.ave. ae Silks, %c.; Silks, 39c.; Silks, 50c.; Silks worth $1.50 reduced to isc.; All-wool Serge, double width, worth %9c., reduced to 3c. at “CARTERS,” 711 Market space. pe sien di Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder hus been in use many years, and it never yet failed to curoa chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggista. 7 exes ‘The Goods Must Go. Entire stock at 20 per cent discount till October 10. Everybody knows that any statement from Grasty means just what it says. Brussels Carpet, 40c., 60c., &c. All- wool Carpet, 60c. Best Three-ply do., S0c. Hair Mattress, $6.80. Oak Bed Room Suite, $10.80, &c. Extra Large Rug Parlor Suite, Tug arms, deep fringe, 369.60; cost else- where, $90 to $125, Remember,every article at game discount. ‘This is the last chance you will have. Will you take it? GRASTY (the pusher), ‘Two stores. Furniture, Carpets, China, &c., less 20 per cent till October 10. se29-tr 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. P and Q. For Cold Weather Comfort. Our $1 Natural Wool Underwear. Worth It $1.50, HENRY FRANC & SON, oc2-2t Cor. 7th and D. Seca Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face, Comfort Powder closes the and they vanish. Men must have ‘em, women all ike them and children h-o-w-l for Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. Jy29-s,m,th. Furnished Rooms, Hotel Lawrence, $10 per month. ‘se29-6t* pores 8 S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ts making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. eeb-tt ane Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 — - ‘Warmth Retainers. Our $1 Natural Wool Underwear. Worth $1.50. HENRY FRANC & fi oc2-2t Cor. 7th and D. cess ¥Mxir Babek cures all malarial diseases, THE MAJORITY OF THE PUBLIC Prefer high-class quality to lowness of Price. In dealing bere you get the best qualities at the prices of inferior goods, as the fol- lowing examples show, viz: $1.65 buys Ladies’ Regular $2 Sho, $2.65 buys Ladies’ or Gents’ Regular $3 Bhoe, $3.50 buys Ladies’ Regular $4.00 Shoo. $3.75 buys Gents’ $6 French Patent Calf can name hundreds of equally low Prices on first-class goods, but you must ‘See the goods to appreciate qualities. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Guo. W. Rica e 9 F STREET N. W. THE PEOPLE'S RESORT FOR GENUINE BAR- FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. LECTURES. COMPLIMENTARY AND CLOSING PICNIC AT Invest Sete aac ig ees ts Your Savings Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment Association, —where every dollar earns just as much as though it were a part of thou- (7 Begin NOW to save “‘a little” each month and within a few years these small amounts will have carned sufficient to buy a house or redeem your home from mortgage. McGILL BUILDING, 906-914 G STREET, ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. ocd HARRISON DINGMAN, President. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR JUNE 30 OF THE MUTUAL AID SOCIBTY OF BALTIMORE cITy. ts, cash, mortgages, etc. $2,010 00 Firltare, Sloss aseesemnents de, BN.80. gn Be Liabilities, advance assessments paid.... Benefits paid Ger ree ag h— ag yee Sabscribed and sworn to before me this a of September D. 1893. BS. A. TERRY. 1t* Notary Public. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 1TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR. Chartered by special act of Consress Jav., 1867, and sctsof Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. est Vice President, JOHNSTON, Secund Vice i, JONES. ‘Third Vice President, ANGI RI ‘Treasurer. ALBERT L: BTURTEVANT. Secretary. ‘WILSON, JOHN C. Oicer ay IN & MACARTNEY, nn hg SE TORE roc EXCHANGE, 1419 F si. Glover Building. 2 of Messrs. Moore & ‘Schley, 8 Bankers and Dealers in Bonds, ts. Exc! ‘Loans. Rafiroad stocks and bonds and all securities Ist~ 4 on the ex ‘York, wa epecialty made SSS made of im trlet "Bonds and ail focal ‘Railroad, “Ges, Issurance and Telephone Stock dealt tn. ‘American Bell ‘Stock bought and sold, $15 PAYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAY'S LAND- ng. ‘the fine subar> of Atlantic City: 6 squares from R. R.; commutation fare to Philadelphia, 25 centa; station on ground: fine driving, Ssbing, gunning. bathirg. sailing; city and country com- bined: 100 houses built ‘last year and not one empty; a safe and sure investment: $50 invested Sill bring $200 fa six’ months: 4 factories, bullt this year: lots are 140 fect above ocean: 10 per cent of for sash; 2 lots. for title ‘insured. Send for cirenlar. MAY'S LANDING OVE- MENT CO.. 1106 Spring Garden st., Philadelphia. ‘Washington offive, 625 F st. o w., Room 2. ee7-26t © T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange Real Estate and Stock Broker. Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Bullding, os0 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. racatton Pought and sold ta New York or New On CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lebman, Stern & Co. Chicago Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. Telephone, 453. delT-te G.Breitbarth’s Cut Price Sale in Furniture for three days only. Sarcnpay, Seer. 30, Moxpax, Ocr. 2, Turspax, Ocr_ 3. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Chamber HAY FEVER Catarrh Sufferers. No matter how much you may hare become CATARRH CURE, prepared by W. B. Jones, M.D., 1836 8. 8th st., Philadelphia, Pa., will remove all doubt in a few days. It is always ready for use; nothing like it has ever been known in the history of medicine. It is the most wonderful remedy of the age, and the only medicine known that van prevent consumption THE AMERICAN CATARRH CURE Is the result of 26 years’ study and treatment of the disease. One bottle convinces the inost skeptical. It is always ready for use, needing neither douche nor atomizer. It restores the hearing, cures the hawk- ing cough and expectorating, removes headache and none bleeding, increases the appetite, produces ‘sound sleep, invigorates the whole system and in- creases the vitality. Tt is impossible for any one to enjoy perfect health while suffering from the dropping of mucus in the throat, which is ever offensive and unhealthy in character and poisons every breath that is taken into the lungs, thereby rendering the blood unhealthy and impure and leading to consumption of the lungs. What @ boon to mankind must be the remedy which will prevent this suffering and restore perfect health. To the many thousands who have despaired of belng cured of this terrible disease we cheerfully recommend the AMERICAN CATARRH CURE. It gives immediate relief. Th: sense of relief $s so grent that after twenty-four hours’ use the sufferer gladly continues the remedy, feeling and realizing that only perseverance ts needed to restore to health. It possesses wonder. fal power in restoring the full vocal power of public speakers. FOR SALE RY E. P. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘8e27-3m,cod GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Branch, 531 7th st. uw. SOLID WALNUT. oe. Now $150 SOLID WALNUT. Now 125 SOLID WALNUT. 100 SOLID WALNUT... 3 SOLID WALNUT... 3s SOLID MAHOGAN ss SOLID MAHOGANY. 90 SOLID QUARIFRED OAK...Was 80. Now 60 SOLID QUARTERED OAK...Was 15. Now 55 SOLID QUARTERED OAK. @. Now 48 SOLID QUARTERED OAK...Was 58 Now 40 SOLID QUARTERED OAK...Was 2. Now 26 SOLID OAK.. sees 3. New 19 SOLID OAK. -.Was $18. Now $15.50 SOLID OAK.... Was 16. Now 12.50 SOLID BIRCH. Was $100. Now $75 SOLID BIRCH. Was 60. Now 45 SOLID BIRCH..... Was 50. Now 40 SOLID MAPLE. .++-Was 85. Now 6 1 . Parlor Suites. IN TAPESTRY. Was $175. Now $100 IN TAPESTRY. Was 75. Now 50 IN BROCATELLE. ..Was 185. Now 140 IN BROCATELLE. 150, Now 100 IN BROCATELLE. .. 140, Now IN BROCATELLE. ..Was 100. Now 80 IN BROCATELLE. Was 7. Now 58 0. Now #0 - Sideboards. IN WATNUT....... Was $85. Now $00 IN WALNUT. on ---Was 45. 3 IN QUARTERED OAK.......Was 125. ss IN QUARTERED OAK. 120, » IN QUARTERED OAK. %. cc IN QUARTERED OAK. 7. e IN QUARTERED OAK. Was 55. Now 40 IN QUARTERED OAK Was $38. Now $27.50 IN QUARTERED OAK. Was $18. Now $13 EX QUARTERED OAK.......Was 10. Now 7 ‘The above ace only a few of our great bargains, WE HAVE CUT EVERYTHING IN THE STORE, such as FOLDING BEDS, HAT RACKS, EXTEN- SION TABLES, LADIES’ DESKS, CHIFFONIERS, COUCHES, PARLOR CABINETS, ete. To accommodate those who cannot attend this great reduction sale during the day, we will re- main open for their benefit until 9 O'CLOCK, in order that my friends and the public may recelve the advantages of this special sale. G. Breitbarth, 515 qth St. N.W. MUCH DISSATISFACTION Arises from one cause— Poor Work. Why buy a fine CARPET And bave it poorly upholstered?. We are the ouly house in the city working exclusively New York's best carpet cutters and layers, A word to the wise is sufficient. Prices low as the lowest and work better than the best. W. H. Hoeke, woos Sra Asp Press. Ave Factory, Baltimore. (se80-3m) Established 1870. COLUMBIA ZITHER CLUB, Assisted by Mr. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, Solo Violinist; Prot. E. HOLER, Solo Basso, and the ARION SINGING SOCIETY, MONDAY EVENING, October 2, at 8 o'clock sharp, NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL. Admission, 50 cents. ate Merzszorr Mostc Harz. Anton Seidl AND HIS. Metropolitan Orchestra, IN A SERIES OF FIVE GRAND CONCERTS. | NOVEMBER 2, DECEMB-R 5, JANUARY 18, ‘MARCH 20, APRIL 17, Assisted by the leading European vocal an instra- ‘mental soloist. Prices for season tickets, $5 and $7, sccording to location. ‘Sale of seats commencing Monday, Sam, at Metzeritt's. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 4 RED LETTER WEEK. MARIE JANSEN, Supported by a Choice Company, ELMONIGO'S AT SIX, A Brilliant and Witty © GLEN MeDONOUGH. ‘The Most Charming ‘Woman on the American Stage. ~~ Last and jost Splendid ‘Tetum; Next weck—MASON-MANOLA co. pon NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every evening. Wed. and Sat. Matinees, FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS cITy, The Laughing Comedy it, The Sportsman, By the author of “Jane, Presented by one of the Best Companies of Come- dians in America, beaded by Mi M.A. KENNEDY. to conclude with the famous From the Empire and Palace ‘beaters, London, ft ters, ‘and for the entire summer the sensation of New York city. IN OLD KENTUCKY. ACADEMY—ALL THIS WEEK. Special Matince Wednesday for Ladies and Cbildzea, October 2, at 9230-48 NEXT WEEK o2-tf ‘The Greatest of Pantomime Successes, ELLS ‘Introducing the World-famous Brothers Byrne. EVERYTHING NEW. Top MARIE WAIRWRICHT Some KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER HEY, THERE! WHAT'S YOURS? Every Evening This Week. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘Toe Famous FRENCH FOLLY COMPANY. ‘The Beautifal Barletta, Parisian Frolfes. Vivacious Clever Surprising Refreshing ‘Vocalist Comedians! Novelties! Specialties! 30 BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL BURLESQUERS 30 In the Very Funny Burlesque, THE ISLE OF MIXED DRINKS, CATCHY! LIVELY! ARTISTIC! HUMOROUS! A Royal Show for All to Witness. Next week—WEBEE & FIELDS’ SPECIALTY 00. it THE GIRL OF THE FUTURE-MRS. RUTH G. D. HAVENS will deliver this lecture OCTOBER 4, §p.m.. at Asburs M. E. Church, ith and K st Benefit of this church, 3 cia, 003° Dedication Exercises. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4 ‘The public are invited to our reception on OC- TOBER 2, 3 and 4 to tnspect the new balla and lass roows in the immense building of MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, At 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1231 G st. Come and see the largest, most beautiful and best equipped private stage in existeuce; 24 sete of ‘scenery, playing fountain, bower of Sowers, moonrise, ocean waves, thunder and lightning and every known mechanical effect. ‘Send for “Souvenir Announcement.” Special course in ELOCUTION for $10 a year and up. Dramatic culture, $100 8 year. se25-8t HARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris and K. L. Britton, Proprietors and Managers. WEEK OF OCTOBER 2. Usnal matinecs. America’s Sweet Singer and German Dialect Come- dian, JAMES a A. GERMAN REILLY, Presenting pecereorey New songs and high-class specialties. Tonight-MASTER AND MAN. 9025-6t SHAKESPEARE’S “As You Like It.” AUTUMMAL AL FRESCO. Under the auspices Entertainment Committee LIBERTY BELL RECEPTION, NATURE'S THEATER, In the TUTTLE WOODLAND, Connecticut ave. and Boundary, End Metropolitan street car line. NEW YORK CAST AND CAPITAL GLEE CLUB, Under direction CHARLES B. HANFORD AND N. cLoWaRD. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, OCTO- BER 6, 1893. TICKETS (Admission).......... st Reserved seats can be procured at Merts's Drag Store on and after Monday, 2d instant. Carriages will approach by Connecticut ave. and S ats. and retreat by Florida ave. and B sts. DU SHANE t RING WILL OPEN A SELECT DANC- gt, 1213" ot wt. nw. October 3: particular BANJO QUICKLY 4ND CORRECTLY TAUGHT "fled method; $7 per quarter: years’ experienc Parlors open from 10 a. til 10 p.m. GEORGE DRAPGER, 631 I st. se9-1m H. DUSHARE GLOWARD, Director iu « hief Centennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, METZEROTT BL'D'C., 1110 F. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY, 9th and F ‘streets northwest, Sclect school for us for the sem . September 27, at and S o'clock p.m. Circulars at the acsdomy. seli-im NEW PUBLICATIONS. MISS tog 1a) WA Schoo! classes 4 and 8 p.m. For full 123 N st. nw. iF YOU WANT NOWLEDGE THAT IS POWER" Facts Stranger Toan Fiction: Truths Toat Will Astonish You! GET COSMIC WHEEL AND. RIDDLES, Now om aale at the, tok stores for 25 cent, er up wits fe” who can think, oid or roung. The Uttie “Wheel” alone, will me “worth fa weight In gold." The more “twill. reveal. these thom, intelligent. waters dine of shevemtie carth apd tts ples ae o lifetime. ugie Week than inost people get WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. NW. : == And its improvement is the most important sub Ject that can engage the attention of intelligent People, as upon it the knowledge of all things ‘else. Prof. A. S. HOND, the most success ful memory trainer Known, will Jecture upwn it at Masonic Temple, ¥th and 'F sts, TUSSDAY, Oct, 3, at 2 and S p.m. Free to ladies and gexiiemen, Public speakers may dispense with manuscript and Feporters to n great extent with pencil and fe very Congressman and other prominent citizen Fie have tried Prot. Boyd's aystem testity as fol- dom a . A. S. Bord: me in the future. I would expeciaily commend your system to students, teachers and public spoal> = Very respectfully A. PICKLER, M. C SECOND FREE LECTURE AND Di GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LA’ 46 F st. nw, Thursday, 4:30 AND § P.M.” BY TH 3 esquire rapid ine the law Instructive presentatives, 1. S.. D. C., Sept, 23, 1808, te express my sketbea, Ps =e fein, indore fateters of pubdle im struction, &e. eole-tia EXCURSIO: a hoe —— The Ways And Means Of gotmg to the WORLD'S FAIR are many. Our way of going secins to be the most popular. Tue tours leave Onto ber 7, 12, 18 amd 28 over the scenke “C. and 0." route. On your arrival im Chicago our conductors take you to Four rooms in some of the leading Cite cago hotels, which are already engaged for you. Your Dagguge ts sen: in after you. After that you're free to go as Fou Uke. $29 pays all expenses, both hotel and railroad. $23 pays for everything except board. See us about your ticket, Conn’s P. C. Tours. o2 16 METZBROTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. $17 CHICAGO AND. RETORY. Hee spencer <3 eae, SATURDAY, OcTORES 7, 1035 0. ML =) Al October 14.21 and 28. DAILY TOURS MEACHNING VIA “TAGA FALLS SPECIAL STOP-OvER PRIViLeoRe Hotels and full particulars, and full particulars. call om X NICKLE, 230 = = 225 Pa wee, WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION. SEE TARDOE & STEARNES, About their woot ae Chicago Octobe excursion to Tm via and Ohio route. sept TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY.10 A.M., 2 PM from 511 18th st.—Arlineton. Cabin J.B. and ail of interest. Trip. 5 to Tie. Finest Tally om earth. No cars running. euls-2m* MOUNT VERNON, — HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Railros@. Along the tanks of the Potomac and through the main streets of Alexandria, bringing im view ‘Dake trains, grounds open datis. gaye, from 11 a.m. to 4 pm. on We © pm. Admission, 2 cents. ws TO MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Washington. Datly (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by = FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, fo: sale at wharf and at hotels. ‘Will also make river landings as far 98 Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. sei8 L. L. BLAKE, Capt. CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-STEAM LAUNCH FLOR ENCE will leave 324 st. and canal. Georgstown, D. q ing from’ Baltimore TORSDAY an@ THURSHAY at 4 p.m, and SUSDAY ot 10 ame Foster. ‘Rall ferers meals and upper deck— rth. Eo Sidon between’ 8 wud i2 Feat Po tian address — For further information, tree, Reittmore, Md Geng! Tame com, . =~ IR, Agt.. 61S 18th stn. we, ‘Washinet in. ——_—_——__——————= POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. = _ -_ WASHINGION STEAMBOAT 00. “LIMITED. From 7th st. “ferry what. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creck, Vas, And Intermediate lanfines. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. Gee schedules Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS ang WEDNESDAYS a1 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Cole Bial Beach and all lower river landings; returning leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS ‘and THURSDAYS for feturn landings. arriving! et \Waxhington. WED” NESDAY an4- FRIDAY MORXTNGS On SATUR- DAYS at 6:30 pom. for Colonie! Beach. Colton's, Leonardtown, “St. George's. Island, “Smith creak Goan and Yeoromico: returning leaves Kinsale, ar Tiving at. Wasbingtos SUNDAYS about 10 p= (See wchedule.) ©. nmorey, General Manacer, ARRY RANDALL seer |, SEW f_STEAD Leaves, Site view ‘wharf, 7th street, Sum ny. Tuesday and vhureday at 7 Landing at Si! wharte as far down ax Ma@Aor cveck. Retarn- ing “on Mondiaye, Wednesdars and Pridere 3 Pim, ‘Passenzer accommodations first-class Freight Feccived until. byar of “sllne. Telophoe, 1768. FA. KER & ho eR RANDALE, anette Proprietor and Manner. NORPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COL DAILY LIN RETWEEN WASTITNeTON. D. a, FORTRESS MONROF, ant NOWPOLE. vA. The ne ¢ and powerfil Tron Palace Steamers, SGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Nfeare Wesiington Gaily at 7 pin, fom fost at Teh et. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:39 ‘Bex! rrive at Norfolk at 7:20 am. where wwanections are made tor all poinia fouth and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Portreme Without brains have no busivess | Are necessary articles, We Rortotk daily at 6:10 p. Monce et rio pm. Arrive 6:30 a.m. pext day. ‘Washington at ickets on sale at 315, 619, 1351 and 1421 Pemp- qqivauin sve and O18 bth st. nw. Ask for thkets via the new line. INO. CATT ATIAN, Gen. Snpt. _avlitt NOTARIES PUBLIC. MMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUR Ne for all states, and territories © SPEMLALTE K. Hi. EVANS, office (vasemenO 182) Fat. jways in office offre sours, saT-tt COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sats. territory, Notary and U. 8. Comminsione: oe JOHN BE BEAL. 1821 Fat a. Cool Weather Is COMING, A SUGGESTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS, WoOd BASKETS “AMD.COAL, Bans "WOOD BASKETS PROM $2.50 UP. COAL HODS AS LOW ‘As Remember Our line of HOUSEFUR ISHINGS M. W. Bae, Papers. Moth-proof Goods, Eire” Brick, Tile Asvestos, Tue Linas, Pulp Sicse, ND KITCHEN UTENSIL& F and 1214 @ ote M, W. Beveridge,