Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. For sane some pei A nice S-room frame in suburbs, with lot 246x100; 13 minutes walk from 2 ear lines; Brice, $1. Consult’ us for real bargains in all grades of '¥, Whether residence, business or ground the city or suburbs. Also’ some excellent prop- erty to ex: ‘Terms easy om all property. ZAMAN, 700 14th st. ot 8 Sp WAG Lath © FoR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 3-STORY AND CEI- lar house, 1806 3d st. m.w., ext to corner: a.m. 1; cheap: examine it. Owner, H. L. MANN, Ind. ave. octet used for many years for bakery lot 472100 with improvements: price, A. C. WALTER. Fok sALE—NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE: White stone front: B ath. WILLTANS Mico. wR SALE-2106 K ST. ew hae built for owner's -cupaney Fangement and finish. 10 rooms, and terms most reasonable. 14th st. ow. Sehnetder row on Gth st Foon deep: bea iy_fintahed. %3t C ULRICH KENNEDY, 608 14th st. FOR SALE-THAT DESIRABLE THREE-STORY and lesement dwelling house 190G G_ st. u.w.; Bine rooms; all modern improvements. For terms, &c.. apply to WILLIAM W. GALT, 1412 and A41f Pena. ave. now. (G. G. Cornwell & Sons). or3-6t FOR SALE—2-STORY BRICK, 8 ST. N.W.; BATH, gus and water: wear Sth st.; rent pays 9 per cent om price, $2,700. A. J. WHITAKER. oc3-3t vs Fst. "SiC FoR SALE ON ACCOUNT 61 saug G-rocw and bath bei Re.; $3,000; cout $5,200; bas to be seen to be aypreciated.” Owner, 1627 6th st. mw. oc3-2t° |. NORTH ZAS7 [1288 to 1259 ¥ st, bm, ‘and 536 to Gat 1.0 200 to 215 : Sees SALE—$12 PER MONTH ONLY—TWO FOUR- Teom frames me.; om & 20 foot sfreet; no cash ment required: very cheap, Owner. Address EL G., Star office. oc8-3t* Only four left of those seven hand- of sev some brown-stone and press-brick houses, built by us on S st. bet. N. H. ave. and ISth. Those unsold ‘are numbers 1742, 46, 45 and 50, and one or two of these will likely go im a day or two. What made them sell so quickly, you ask? Why, the substantial, thorough manner in’ which they were built, their conveniently arranged interior and the elegant manner im which they are fin- ished even to the slightest detail. Be- ‘sides, think of the location! There isn't & better in the city of Washington for either a home or an investment. ‘Then the terms. Was ever such an elegant resid-nce sold for $12,500 upon the payment of a paltry thousand dol- lars im ensh. No worder three of the seven were “snapped up” so quickly. Don't put off looking at them, but come at once. KENNEDY & DAVIS, Builders and Owners, 120 Mass. ave. Wrire and we will call. se222w FOR SALE—A CORNER, SW.. BRICK STORE and dwelling; also frame dwelling; lot 22x75; $3,000; 12. cent investment. € BOYEK & SON, dna teh se. cet FOR SALE-LARGE BRICK HOUSE ON 4% ST. S..; Would make good business place: lot 25x 125; alley; reduced from $6,250 to $5,250. C. BOYER & SON, 214 7th st. sw. ocd 3t SALE_CHEAP. IF SOLD IN 15 DAYS—A fine new S-room bath and cellar brick house heated by furnace: cabinet mantels, with al mod. + WS P st. aw.; near schools, market and cable cars. Apply to owner, 1534 6th. J. W. KEED. ee2-St* POR SALE_ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS_WE ARE anthortzed to offer two mew two-story brick dwell- ings in the northwest section of the city, at & very low figure. These houses are four rooms deep: have cellar; are heated by furnace, and have every convenience: lot 20 by 100 feet to public alley: smail cash and monthly payments Will be ace} THOS. J. FISHER & CO. eco 3t 1824 F st. aw. FOR SALE—BY OWNER—FINELY BUILT 10-8. and ‘bath house, 1534 T st. nw. Also extremely coufortable ¥room and bath house, 1522 Q st. . Where owner may be found. Price much re- duced; must concentrate capital. sell-tw* E 1731 R ST.; SSTORY BASE rooms: heated by furnace, range sre eee eae oe ona Pade ees fae FOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 03 FOR SALE_A NICE LITTLE HOUSE OUT 3 © rooms and bath: beated by furnace. and con. taining all “atest improvczaats: speaking tubes; lor 17 2 peice. $4,200; on east terms. Oy SS: POFIOMAS J. FISHER & CO. one a28 F FOR SALE—748 6TH ST. S.E.; 6 ROOMS, BATTI, barn, fruit and shrubbery; modern {m- : a bargain 4.500: snail cash payment; balance monti A. SPRAGUE, 508 5th st. nw. FOR SALE—1816 13TH ST._N.W., 9 ROOMS AND bath: handsomely papered: concrete cellar and furnace: low figure to immediate purchaser Harge lt to S0ft. paved alley. OWNER, om yren- ines se28.6¢ FOR SALE—H ST. N.W. BET. 4TH AND STH, 3- story Ir. brick. Price, $5.50. new: Grm.; $5,200. bet. 6th and 7th: 3-s.; $5.70, bear circle; 3-story, basement +; 1irm.; baths; east front; $20,000. B. ave. and’ Ward pl.;' 4 stories; lot 20x10; ‘alley; 18r.; lot 195100 to alley; ‘$10 mo.; souta side of H st. near 4th: $5,500. seb st + 28. and basement; 9rm.; $7,300. Rooms E. T. KAISER, 2 Bese 4 and & T._ Kal didg.. 980 F FOR SALE iz 4 AND 1716 nec THE MOST DESTRABLE Hi NORTHWEST FOR $10,000: CANNOT BE DU- PL ‘D FOR LESS THAN $12,000; contain 10 larce rooms; handwmely finished: papered thronzhout: open fireplaces: cabinet mantels: tiled bath rons: porcelain tubs: heated by fur. mae get clat: getcetzie gas lighting. Cam be om accommodating terms. Fi - aa org ee ‘or full particu. lcLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th Row renting for B SAUNDERS & ©0, AND AND LATROBES. kooats” BATU ASD CEE HEATED | BY Sti WM. H. SAUNDERS & €O., 1407 F ST._N.W, FOr SALE-STRICTLY MODERN HOMES. 1 ADVERTISE ONLY BARGAINS. Entry No. wv Price, ¥3l—2 Bik. trom Dupont Circle, 14 rooms. .$20.006 322 -@ st bet. 17h amd 18th, north side. investigate. GRAS, st., main floor, FOR SALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR- Show Spt clan pevperty i ine localities tn the sceptionally "low prices. "Seve feaaeitulty tained rine at the cor. of 12th and ss, 8%; coutalning 6. %. 9 and 10r. apd bath. Prices, $5.00, $7,000. $7,500 and. $0,000. Two udsorme ‘houses cn W. st. near 13th; Sr., bath, store room: $7000 and $7,300. Alay two very tne houses on n. side of S at. near 15th: dr. deep: large lot: brownstone pressed-brick froata: Oe bath, cellar and steam heat. All of these houses are exceptionally well built, contain all modera coucentences. and are handsomely decorated elatorate cabinet mantels, electric. bells, electric gas lighting and fine grenolithic sidewalks Tas Spect them at once, as they can be frou $54%9 to $1,500 less thau the regular pricess eve dally ‘for ine ha ily reper tign, “Watchman in cuarge. _Phome 789. (se3o-try HOUSES: 6 kooMS, BATH | | urchased | CAMPBELL CARRIN JOHN A. CLARKE, Jas. ‘ALE: FOR SALE—LOTS. water; side and rear terms ‘apply to JOHN se! houses ‘and North Carolina ‘These houses were built by day work ave. me. and all material used of the best. They are Rear the cable and Aracostia cars and only two ‘squares south of the new library bullding. Stand on a terrace and have a 35-foot parking with granolithic walks and stone steps. foet mantel” plenty ot ‘closet mcsking tubes. mantels; plenty of closets, tubes, &c. The plumbing was done by Mr. Edward Caverly. The materials used as well as the Workmanship is of the best. ‘They are open daily for inspection from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Will be sold on monthly payments gf $50. which includes all interest and principal. ‘This ts but a slight advance above thelr rental Invest the money you are now paying out opet dally and won mostly teacate Apeis ‘on monthly for further information to = BANES & SIMPSON, 8030-7t 14th and G@'sts. FOR SALE-THOSE HANDSOME 3-STORY AND basement houses, 1306 and 1308 13th st.; half square from Iowa Circle; 3 rooms, bath, steam heat; a.m.i. Only $7,750: terms easy. Se30-skew,2t & are FOR SALE—1735 13TH ST. N.W.; $5.60 " bath, a-m.i.; easy terms. Aiso 3 new 6-room and bath’ frames, nicely papered. ete... Just east of 7td st. on Scott ave; $2,500 $2-700 and $3,000; terms easy; look at them. FERRELL & SMITH, Sig 12th st. Be30-adew,2t FOR SALE— 12th st nent G ne.. 2story rooms and cellar; front porch; ‘Desirable building lot, 7th at. R Jot 25x109; good 2d trust notes will be taken in part exchange. 530 WATERS & THOMPSON, 1335 F st. ow. FOR SALE NICE LOT ON ROANOKE ST. Columbia Heights: Improved by two frame vellings: rented ber mo.: will be sold pt purchaser. (No. 131.) LER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F ow. FOR SALE—1316, 1318 AND 1320 FLORIDA AVE. me.: new: 6 rooms: all mod. imps.; la solidly built; ‘window: pressed. brick; $2,800; ‘Sup cash; Balance to sult. Wee open to Spam: FRANK L. HAN 9025, Franipahire” © “Weatloa, Prise. an je loca 38.300. — story and cellar bay-window brick: new: fur- nace heat: parlor, reception hall, dining ‘rm and Kitchen on frst four, bed, rooms wat tate on second: large yard; electric Mghting: cabinet Mantels; half square fom cars ‘apd two Pow from cable; im the northwest. Price, oe?” ‘S-story, 12rms. and bath. Price, ‘New Hampshire 3 Sst and cellar new.” Price, $30,000. ae oa G st. a.w. property for sale cheap. T. KAISER, . o © bidg.. 180 F st. FOR SALE—NEAR 21ST AND R STS., A MODERN Foie having, $v of 25, feet ad containl _Boeucel ay 8 Si FOR SALE_ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE Randsome Oroom houses at the comer of and W sts. nw ; @ remtence modern con and handsome “decoration; . $7,000; terme _ alte Room S120 Pe ave. iw “Seer? FOR SALE—622-624 7TH ST..BET. F AND G:NEW Groom pressed brick houses; newly yapered eak cabinet mantels; alcoves; perfect 1m Bnish: $5,500; $500 cash and $25 per month. “Keys at FRANK L. HANCOCK & €O."S, e235 Corner 13th and G sts. ne. & SALE—Ti7 11TH ST. N.E.; NEW PRESSED rick house; 6 rooms: all mod. imps.; lot to. wide alley: $3 $200 “cash and Benth, tncluding lntervat.’ Thiak thie over. Very rare chance in Dus! PRANK 'T. Hhay eB Gimer I FOR SALE 1010, | 1014 T0 1020 F N.E- rooms; new! fine ib fels; ait ‘mod. ftaps.; $4,500; $200 cash 025, NK L. HANCOCK & CO." Bi “Corner ‘Izth and G ste. me, FOR SALE—1244-1248 MD. AVE.; NEW: 11 RS; all mod. tmpe.; lot 20x100 to wide alley; fn ished In white pine: alcoves: oak cabinet ‘man. tels; can rent a while; $7.500: $500 cash. $40 Por month. These are perfectly finished houses, ing carcfulls, built unider the personal super: L. HANCOCI co. yo NCOCK & "Corner ‘13th and Gi sis ae. ST. N. E.—TWO PAR- handsome, solidly bullt 7-room dow pressed brieks: 19 feet front: built fra care: all modern improvements: abundant closet room: bright, dry, , convenient: t easy. Inquire of owner, WILLIAM MAYSE. S16 9th st. ow. 9e13-1m For SALE-CHEAP. ON EASY TERMS VERY le money required, and payments can be made same ‘as rent. 1784" Corcrau st? 132 Sist at st.on.w.: 1505 M st. ow. RL. _ GOODMAN, 603 isth e8-Im FOR SALE_-REAL ESTATE-THE FOUR-STORY brick dwelling at 1734 Corcoran st., containing 12 rooms and bath, with all modern conventencest Will be sold on easy terms. R.L. GOODMAN, nI6-waestt O05 13th st. FOR SALE-THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST bargains we ever offered: the new house 1911 Linden st. Le Droit Park, 3-story, bay-window brick: contains 9 rooms and cellai farnace, 2nd, handsomely auished throughout: ouse open daily for inspection; price reduced from $6,000 to $5,250. Go and look at It. BANES & SIMPSON. 3028-6t Cor. 14th and G FOR SALE—DFSIRABLE CORNER PROPERTY 2201 Fats aw ith ‘parking fronts Soxt09 ft; excellent resilence portion of the city and kood corner for builder. Owner on premises. se27-100* FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THI brick dwell 1815 loth st. o.w.; thirteen Tooms and hath room; all latest improvements; ¢arefully built under our personal supervision find first-class tn every respect; house for inspection. “For further “particulars and price apply to TYLER & I RD, 1307 Fat. auld-7w* FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES; BARGAINS; FASY Simp IS 058 Ow wt ae, and OY G st ne rooms; cellar? é ing long yard: wine ith ex- ack ec. Inquire OWNEIE, F st. aw. FOR SALE—TWO BROWN-STONE AND PRESSED- brick houses: 10 rooms,beautiful cabinet mantels, with elaborate plate ‘glass trimmings; parlors gad reception ball finished in Moorish design; tiled bath room and vestibule, tie bells, tubes, electric gas light yard, Steam heat and gramithis saenmtea: Corsa sirable for high government officials ot Conzress- men. ble neighborhood west of 14th st. se2-3m OWNER, Koom 5, 1201 Penn. ave. FOR SALE-NEW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH cellar, all mod. imps. 1306 30th st. o.1 two blocks from two lines of cars. Apply to ED. J. HANNAN, S17 ith st. nw. aus-tt PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. C., WASH- ington, D. C., October 3, 1493.—Senied proposals will be received at this office until ONE. P.M. SATURDAY, OCTORER POURTEENTH, 1593, for relaying the floor of the Aqueduct bridge over the Potomac river. For further Information apply at this office. J. W. ROSS, M. M. PARKER, C. F. POWELL, Commissioners D.C. ‘T OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING. September 30, 1892."Sealed pro. te) will be’ recelved at the De- ‘the Interior until SATURDAY, the TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 103) AT .CK P.M, for the erection at the Gov- his elty, nts," in ae specifications to be seen ONE O'CL ernment Hoxpital for the Insane, nea of two buildings for. “epileptic path Somance with plane. and x at the hospitals “A certified check for 3° per to of the amount Wid must accompany ‘eden Sent ‘The department reserves. the ‘right to I. Walve any. defects and to relect any and ait bid Contract will be awarded only to regular bm ing contractors or carpenters. WM. H. SIMS, Acting Secretary. 062.4,7, 9812 SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND setting the cut-face granite work for the base- ment story of the vew gallery building for the Corcoran Gallery of Art, according to plans and specitications prepared by Ernest’ Flagg. archi- tect, will be received at the office of the of Art until MONDAY, x ny and specifications can be had at the gallery or of Ernest Flagg, architect, 54 Broad strect, New York. ‘The right is reserved to reject any’or all bids. ‘8020-168 September, 1803. E. Crump, No. 14960 Docket. On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. Albert Sillers, his solicitor. it is ordered that the defendant, Emma E. Crump, cause her appesrance to be e1 tered herein on or before the first rule day curring forty days after this day: gause Will be proceeded with as In case of de- alt. The object of this sult Is to ob vinculo matrimonii on the ground that the abow in a divorce it desertion. notice be A. B. HAGNER. Justice, &e. Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk, &e. L. J. WILLIAMS, ‘Asst. Clerk. ATTORNEYS. PUGH, xX. R. MULLO CLARKE, & MULLOWNY, Attorneys ‘ounsellors at Law: Practice im the United States Suprem= Conrt. all the courts of the District: United States Court of Claims and ihefyre the Exceutive Departments, jwoms, Nos. 5, 8. Sa, 1 Stewd bufiding, 402 6th st. woe = ‘Two very choice lots, each 50 by 200 feet, on Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, 400 feet from electric and steam cars. Convenient to stores, post office, church and school. Good sidewalks. Plenty of sbade. Ideally situated. Make me an offer. GEO. M. MYERS, Real Extate and Insurance, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. 08, THE WORK OF RESCUE Ensign Edith Marshall Addresses Large Audiences, THE SALVATION ARMY AUXILIARY, FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE_TWO HANDSOME CORNERS IN THE NORTHWEST THAT WILL SUEDIVIDE INTO 7 ECONOMICAL BUILDING CHARLES W. HANDY, ‘Boxt00. Only Tose, 50 : Also splendid cor. lot B.w.; 3x85; into 6 lots. Only 75e. foot. se3)-s&w,2t & SMITH, 519 12th st. FOR SALE—EAST-FRONT LOT, WITH TWO 14TH IN MT. ft.; tera easy” party walls; near corner 9th and East Capitol ste; very terms; a rare chanee to bu a home. OWNER, 15 ¥ih st. se. se9-1m* (otro rain MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN MONEY WANTED TO PURCHASE REAL ES tate note for $2,240, due in May, 1894, wecured by, 100,000 feet Of ground. price, 62.140. or will rade for tm property. A.J. ice ar aaa saeiber~ a MONEY IN SUS TO: ‘SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IN. terest on D. re ty. RAWLINGS, member Washington 15605 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co.'s office ex MONEY, TO LOAN $400, $500 AND $500; NO DE- _lay. Apply CHARLES EARLY, 608 14th - WANTED — LESPONSIRLE PERSON WANTS A purchaser for some “st deed of trust” notes froin 500 to $3,000: all well secured and some having Special additional guarantees; abstracts made by Title Co.; no notice taken of replies not granting personal interview. Address Box 150, Star office. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND household property without removal or publicity; ladies waited on by a lady; money always ready: charges low. Address Box 88 Siar ufice. Bee WE HAVE TO LOAN $50,000 AT 6 ‘on business or ‘first-class’ residence Rorthwest section of this city. Hl ws HISKELL, & aa CITY PROP- te © years, $10,000 and upward, L. GOODMAN, G03 13th st. bw. McLERAN, 1008 F st. n.w. |ONEY, TO LOAN ON IMPROVE erty, 3 selt-te TX SUMS PROM $1,000 UPWARD at LOWEST RATE OF INTERESF REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, ana Cor. 10th and F sts. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- red real estate in the District of Columbia. ge amounts a speclalty. Also will loan 7S Der cent of value, repayable In installments. B. H. SMITH & SONS, an2S 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on approved city real estate in any sums desired. No delay. ALTER. Hi. Jy15-tt ‘704 14th st. nw. ART, TO OAN O% ENDOWMENTS. LIFR AND Apply to WM. jODGES 1807 F et. ‘a-w. FUNDS FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS AT hatanding the stringency receipts, ri igi Pleo. doi tall to get oar rates before borrow. an eae ia reduces the ‘Cost ‘of cart7ing can {a proportion to the amount paid. you have a loan with other "> or have the payments’ aiitie larger’ than you cou ‘will take it up apd carry et! dolag basiness. or WASHINGTON MORTOAGE LOAN O., an22-tr O15 F at. ow. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR on time and | class security lowest rates of interest; po lay where the security is _apié ‘0. ©. GREEN, 808 7th st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- te WASH'N DANENHOWER, Siccesscr to DANENHOWER aod G sts, MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND @ PER CENT ON mho 1418 F ot ‘MONEY TO LOAN In sums to sult, at lowest sete Sere real estate FITCH, IX & BR 1406 G st. 2.’ FOR SALE—PIANOS. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT CONCERT GRAND; ROSE- wood case; 7 1-3 octave; nearly new; cost $500; & bargain at ; monthly payments. Address » Star office. ate WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING "ROUND For a PLANO stop in. Our stock 1s com- posed of the five leading makes in the country—Weber, Decker _Bros., | Fischer, Ivers and Pond and the Estey.’ Try them all. Our terms will sult. SANDELS & STA’ $34 FST. UY GOOD PIANO, COVER condition; good instrument 10th and a 7 FOR SALE—A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIA! USED but one season; standard make; the Deopert of a discharged government clerk who will seil it for $200; 4 bargain. sel-3m THOMSON'’S MUSIC STORE. 521 11th st GREAT BARGAINS--A FINE NEW CABINET rand upright piano; used only a short time; 73-cash will buy Ii. 'F. WALDECKEH & CO. aw. oc2-tt in perfec it. Northeast cor. A Bradbury plano; full grand scale; finest tone and repeating action; at a price and on terms never offered before $220$10 down and $8 moath- ie'you want « bargain ow's your chances” bens F.'G. SMITH, 30 122 Pas 'aves new. THE SCHMER PIANOS HAVE RECEIVED THE first prize at the world’s fair, and by this the Judges mean that it is the best Piano in the World. All kinds of so-called first-class Pianos taken’ in exchange. We have not raised the rices with the prestige. HUGO WORCH & CO. le Agents, 925 7th st. n.w. Pianos for rent. Handsome ebonized case: 7 octaves: full. tri chord grand; fine quality of tone; will sell for $250; $10 down and $8 monthly; this is a rare barcain, Detter see it at once. F.G. swiTH, se28 1225 PA. AVE. N.W. FoR, SALE—SPECIAL, OPPORTUNITIES— ‘This week we will sell a number of our best standard Upright Pianos, in many different Styles of handsome cases, ‘at very low prices to close them out. We must have the room for our new fall arrivals. ‘The bargain buyers should call early. Payments will be $10 per month, and these are all the finest toned and highest ¢lass pianos made. See us before cou decide, THE PIANO EXCHANGE WSnEROOMS, se26 913 Pa. ave. READ THIS—W. G. METZEROTT & CO. HAVE for sale a magnificent uptight piano, perfectly new; handsome dark mahogany case; price, $250; a rich scarf and stool zo with all’ planos. We Rave several second-hand ‘upright And” square ianos for sale—all of them bargains. ‘Call’ and me us. W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 1110 rie. nw. se1d FOR SALE-SECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS: ts good <p new: $175. upward; second hand ares, $25 upward. seid PPEIPRER & CONLIFF, 417 11th at. nw. FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICES—SEVERAL slightly used Knabe upright, square and grand pianos, fully guaranteed; also. second-hand -pl- anos of different makes at bargains and terms to WM. KNABE & CO., S17 Pa. ave. nw. MANICURE. MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROP- odist, 703, 15TH ST. N.W.—The only importer and ‘manufacturer of FINE MANIC and CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York.au23-tr eee Dress Goods In great variety, at prices within reach of the slimmest purse. We cater to the masses, and can therefore fur- nish you a full Dress Pattern as low as $1.50 and ranging from that up to $20. ‘Among the latest arrivals are: 38-inch JMuminated Hop Sackings, strictly all wool, at Sde. a yard. 46-inch Storm Serges, worth S5c., at Gc. 42-Inch Fancy Plaids, worth $1, at SSe. 40-inch Imported Hop Sackings, worth $1.25, at $1. ‘54-inch Illuminated Scotch Mixtures for tatlor suits, worth $2, at $1.50 a yard. Don't fail to inspect our line of Dress Fabrics before buying. J. & LL. Jouxsos & Lorrezin 5030 713 Market space. The Meetings Last Evening in the Congregational Church. SINGING THE ARMY HYMNS. Ensign Edith Marshall and Mrs. Maj. Perry made many more friends for the Sal- vation Army and got more members for its Auxiliary League at the meetings held yesterday afternoon and evening at the Congregational Church. The parlors were filled with ladies at the afternoon meeting, who listened with intense interest to the stories of the army efforts among women, especially the rescue and slum work. At night the large audience room was filled, late comers having to content themselves with standing room. The meeting was quite different from the one of the night before, not reproducing the features of a characteristic army meeting, but being rather more conventional in form, although even more interesting in fact. Both En- sign Marshall and Mrs. Maj. Perry had more time in which to tell their stories than they had the night before, and this pleased the audience, which seemed willing to listen to either of them indefinitely. They spoke more eloquentty and sang more sweetly, probably feeling more and more at home, and they gave more vividly the impressions of the army which they wished their audience to retain. They captured the aud- ienee without a doubt, dispelling prejudice, creating sympathy and placing the Salva- tion Army high in their favor. Without displaying dry statistics they managed to impress the audience with the great size of Dr. Newman. the army, the great extent of its work and the world-wide stretch of its influence. About the only figures mentioned were the number of converts of the army in the United States within the past twelve months, 3,000 souls, an army by them. selves. If any one had come to the meet. ing thinking of the army &s weak or insig- nificant as compared with any other re- ligious organization he went away wonder- ing that he could have been so ignorant. Not that the army officers made any com- parisons whatever. They simply talked about their own work. But the results they gave inevitably suggested comparisons to their audience. But better than the tm- pressions of the size, strength and success of the army were the impressions made of its simplicity, sincerity, self-sacrifice and loving sympathy with fallen men and wo- men. Dr. Newman escorted Ensign Marshall and Mrs. Major Perry and Messrs. Wood- ward and Macfarland of the Auxiliary League on the platform at exactly 8 o'clock and at once opened the meeting. Dr. New- man, with is wife, had joined the Auxillary League just before coming into the mect- ing, so that he very appropriately repre- sented it in introducing Ensign Marshall, which he did in an eloquent manner, warm- ly commending the Salvation Army and the Auxillary League. He said Ensign Mar- shall was to have charge of the meeting 1 A Salvation Army Collection Plate. and to do just as she pleased. She came forward smilingly and got the audience to rise while they learned “I believe we shall win if we fight in the strength of the King,” which went so well to the tune of the “Sweet Bye and Bye” that before they sat down the audience was already in touch with the army. “I am sure we shall win" was the way Ensign Marshall had them singing it before they got through. Then, at her request, Mr. Macfarland offered prayer, and then Ensign Marshall taught the audience one of the finest army chor- uses: ‘Grace there is my every debt to pay, Blood to wash my every sin away, Power to keep me spotless day by day, » For me, for me! Telling them how often that chorus had been used to save men and women, and es- pecially about one poor wretched drunkard to whom it had been given as a prescrip- tion, after the man had tried every other remedy in vain, by a young physician in New York city, who had himself been con- verted in the Salvation Army, and how that wreck of a man was now sound and saved. The ensign apologized for the absence of Mr. Bjorksten, the Swedish tenor, who had been detained at the last moment by his duties in New York, but said she would try to have him come the next time. Doubt- less this was a disappointment to many a for the Auxiliary League. of the audience, but when the meeting was over they had quite forgotten it. Mr. Wood- ward read the Bible lesson, ‘the fourth chapter in the Epistle to the Ephesians, at the request of Ensign Marshall, and then she introduced Mrs. Major Perry, who came to the front with her guitar and sang in Danish an army song set to a sweet Dan- ish melody, which will linger in the minds of the audience. After she had sung a verse and the chorus to the accompaniment of her guitar she taught the audience to sing an English chorus set to the melody, running “I am glad I came to Jesus, I am glad he set me free; 1 am glad it's a fact and not a dream ‘That there's life in the cleansing stream.” Mrs. Perry sang the other verses in Dan- ish and the audience sang the chorus in English with great ease, for the music sang itself. Ensign Marshall asked Mrs. Perry to tell something more about her ex- periences in Denmark, and she did so, mak- ing the audience laugh over her difficulties in learning the language and almost weep r the persecution the army encountered. Without seeming to boast she told how wonderfully God had prospered the army in Denmark in spite of unusual discour- agements, and how strong and well sup- ported it now was there. Evidently the Danish newspapers are more snterprising than the American, for whe Maj. and Mrs. Perry and their “little lieutenant eight months old,” as Mrs. Perry called ber, 3 SSeS landed quietly in hagen, not wanting to be known at all until they had secured a hall and an opportunity to be heard, a column and a half appeared the next day in the leading newspaper telling with star- ing head lines how “forty salvationists” had landed the day before to ‘storm the forts of darkness.” One of the vexations of their early experience there was the daily chronicling in the papers, with unfavorable comment, of all their sayings and doings in public, as well as the names and ad. dresses of all their converts, who were thus exposed to personal persecution. Mrs. Perry sat down all too soon for the au- dience: The collection came next, faith- fully representing one characteristic of a Salvation Army meeting; Mr. Woodward announced the meeting for children, and the Junior Auxiliary League for 3:30 Wed- nesday afternoon at Wesley Chapel, and Ensign Marshall made an appeal for the Auxillary League, explaining that it gave sympathizers an opportunity to sustain the army by their money, moral support and Prayers. She explained that the $5 sub- scriptions (payable quarterly if desired), which entitled the member to the weekly War Cry and the Monthly Conqueror,might be sent to Secretary Woodward of the league, 517 6th street northwest, or to Com- mander Ballington Booth, army headquar- ters, New York. She said that the Wash- ington Auxillary League hoped to increase its membership from forty-five to 100 at once. After the collection had been gath- ered another army song was sung with spir- it, and then Ensign Marshall gave a general view of the army and its work, as she had seen it in England,in Switzerland, in France and in the United States, with some anec- dotes of its slum and rescue work in New York, in a way which thrilled and touched everybody. Her simple story of a tour of the “wretched tenements with the slum sisters in New York brought out graphtical- ly the spirit, the methods and the success of the army in dealing with the poorest and the lowest in the great cities of the world, and produced a deep impression. As she spoke the audience seemed to see the vast array of the army in all lands working with marvelous results for the salvation of men and women, soul and body, without regard to race or condition, and came to appreciate her declaration that she loved the army and loved to be in it because it offered her the largest opportunity possible to grappli with the sin and the suffering she saw all around her in the world. The effect on the great audience was so plainly visible that when she stopped and called upon Mr. Mac- farland to say a few words for the Auxil- fary League, he said that he did not think it was necessary to add even one word to what she had said. If there was any heart there which had not been stirred as his had been by what she had sald no word of his could stir it. So he would only ask th people to show their sympathy with this Christ-like organization and ald it in its Christ-like work by joining the Auxiliary League. Ensign Marshall asked the au- dience to rise then and had them sing a closing verse, after which Dr. Newman missed them with the benediction. Many of the audience came up to speak with En- sign Marshall and Mrs. Perry, to buy some of the literature of the army which they had with them, and to subscribe to the Auxiliary League. — CORCORAN SCIENTIFC SCHOOL. | Able Addresses Delivered at the Opem ing Last Night. The new year of the Corcoran Scientific School was commenced last evening with appropriate exercises held in the big hall of Columbian University, corner 15th and H Streets. There was a pleasant gathering of friends of the institution, and on the piat- form were seated a number of distinguished visitors among them the Chilean minister and Dr. Bach, royal commissioner of Prus- sia, now in this country for a study of the technical schools of America. The even- ing’s exercises were opened by Dr. Welling, president of Columbian University, who in- troduced the two speakers of the evening, and at the conclusion of their addresses, the dean of the faculty of the scientific school, who explained the plan and purposes of this department. President Welling said that there had been great strides forward made in all the branches of the university, but perhaps the greatest of all was the introduction of an entirely new course. This is the graduate course, where, with the aid of French and German as instruments, one may pursue advanced studies that lead to the highest degrees given in course by any university in the country. Of the other branches none had made greater advances than the Corcoran Scientific School. He then intro- duced Gen. A. W. Greely, who has accepted the chair of geographical science in the school. Gen. Greely then delivered an in- teresting addresses on the subject of geog- Taphy considered from an economic stand- point. Gen. Greely began by referring to the pleasure and at the same time the feeling of responsibility with which he had under- taken the duties connected with the new chair. He then went on to sketch the growth of interest taken in geographical studies from a scientific standpoint from the time when it first began to be popularly understood in the German universities, as a separate study and not simply dix to geology and other natui ‘The subject might be carried beyond its legitimate bounds, and in his opinion geo- graphic science should be restricted to a consideration of the surface of the earth and its atmospheric surroundings, the lat- ter considered in their relation to each other and to the earth. Geography is a discipline for the mind and at the same time gives a vast amount of information that is at once interesting and valuable. Gen. Greely then spoke at some length of the value of commercial geography in the industrial world. To the absence of a proper study and pursuit of this subject he thought would be traced to a large extent the difficulty which the United States has met in establishing commercial relations with foreign countries. This need the gov- ernment is seeking to supply through its system of consular reports. Unfortunately for the perfect success of this system, con- suls are appointed in all stages of crudeness and ignorance and without a conception of the real importance of the work they might accomplish. Speaking of the different branches of geography as mathematical, political and physical he defined each and spoke of the necessity for a fourth branch, economic geography. This he defined as the com- parative treatment of political and physical geography, when, where and how the re- sources of the earth may be best exploited for the benefit of mankind. Great engineer- ing schemes, the building of railroads, canals and numerous affairs of that sort, are undertaken where the geographical con- ditions are such as to absolutely preclude the possibility of success. Syndicates and others investing capital would often be saved great loss and possible failure if the geographical conditions under which they are compelled to work had been properly understood. Dr. A. E. Craven, the new professor of finance and economics, followed with an ad- dress delivered in the interest of these two branches of study. Dr. Craven is a gradu- ate of Johns Hopkins University, where he has pursued advanced researches into these two important subjects. At the conclusion of the addresses Prof. Monroe, who holds the chair of chemistry, and is the dean of the university, explained the plans and methods of the Corcoran Sclentific School. In the course of his re- marks he said that one of the changes which ts deemed to mark a new era in the scientific school is the organization of defi- nite groups, or courses of study, leading to the degree of bachelor of science in the several branches of science and technology. Nine such courses have been arranged—in general science, civil engineering, electrical engineering, analytical chemistry, physical chemistry, meteorology, geography, geology and architecture. ‘The length of the course required to ob- tain the degree in any of these courses has been set at four years. Another of the important changes accomplished is the re- quirement of one year further study after the attainment of the bachelor's degree to obtain the professional degrees of civil en- gineer and electrical engineer, which can now be conferred after one further year of research study. To carry out this program it was necessary to make material increases in all lines, so the faculty has been enlarg- ed from eighteen to forty-four instructors, the number of departments from twelve to eighteen and the number of courses in the same from thirty-six to 14. ee OS The November Taxes. Mr. B, H. Warner, the president of the board of trade, has received a number of petitions and letters from citizens request- ing that the board take some action toward urging upon Congress the passage of a bill which will authorize the postponement of the taxes due next month until next spring. It is Mr. Warner's Intention to present this matter to the executive com- mittee of the board, and if it is deemed best a meeting of the entire board can be held. ———— A. L, Barber and His Yacht. Mr. A. L. Barber has invited a party of if HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. | THE Hou Preparing to Form the High School Regi- ment of Cadets. Some Who Likely to Be Officers Other Items of Interest From All the Schools. i Action was taken yesterday afternoon Preparatory td forming the regiment of High School Cadets, the enlisted boys be- ing divided into squads at the separate schools, and, gnder the direction of experi- enced cadets of last year, instructed in the first principles \to be learned by a soldier. ‘The companies ‘will be formed next week, when the officers \will be appointed, the di- vision being as fdjows: Four companies at the Central, two ht the Eastern, one at the Business and one at the Western. The Eastern organized last ‘WVednesday, being the first to organize, and will not, as sup- posed, have three companies, there being twelve boys less than the sufficient num- ber. The division of pupils and teachers of the high schools is: Central, thirty- eight teachers and 82 pupils; Eastern, eighteen teachers and 376 pupils; Western, eight teachers and 193 pupils; Business, thirteen teachers and 463 pupils. Total, sev- enty-seven teachers and 1,84 pupils. ‘This year French has been added to the elective course of studies and the large number of pupils in the classes is proof of its popu- larity. There is a conspicuous increase in the number of pupils taking physics in Preference to chemistry over that of last year, when those interested in chemistry were in the majority. Foot ball is now commanding the attention of a large por- tion of the boys,and in the separate schools strong teams have been organized for the coming season. A project is under way for forming a league, composed of a team from each school, and playing the games accord- ing to a schedule, which will be arranged some time next week. The Central. ‘The foot ball team at this school is com- posed of Edward P. Mills, captain; Bar- nard, Exley, Norris, Keys, Knight, Tindall, Bagster, Brawner, Saunders and Luttrell. ‘These boys will be recognized as the most valuable boys in school, and they intend to make a strong fight for the championship, which is now held by the Easterns. The Review will continue to be the off- cial organ of the High Schools, and this year will be enlarged and made more at- tractive. Mr. R. W. Test will look after the editorial department, while Mr. O. P. Brown will act in the capacity of business manager. Mr. Test is rapidly filling up the advertis- ing columns of the paper and by next week will be ready to solicit subscriptions. Maj. Skinner, who commanded the first battalion last year, will in all probability be commissioned as colonel of the regiment. Capt. King has been noticed around schooi for the past few days, but it is not known whether he will return. If he should, he will rank next to Skinner at this school, From the fact that Lieut. D. B. Street, who graduated from the Eastern last year, and who is now taking a fourth year course at this school, was offered the position of Meutenant colonel if he would continue his course at the Eastern, the boys are under the impression that this school will lose that commission and that it will be trans- ferred to the Eastern. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. Test, will very soon try T. W. Robert- son's three-act comedy, entitled, “Ours.” The Senior Club will continue under the same officers as last year and will hold its regular. meetings as soon as Dr. Lane can spare a room for that purpos ‘Capt. Adams has enlisted again this year, but it is understood that he did so intending to run for the captaincy of company A. Mr. Yount, one of the teachers in chem- istry, graduated from this school with the class of ‘92. Capt. Slater of company F is now taking @ course at Cornell, where he holds a good position in the battalion at that place. The Eastern. At a meeting of the football team last week the following officers were elected: Robert Moser, captain; A. Albert, assist- ant captain; W. Croissant, manager. The positions, as have been definitely settled upon, are: Fraser, center; Moser and Gib- son, guard; Fugitt and McKinley, tack Grant and White, ends; Hillyer, quarter- back; Avis and Tralles, half-backs; and Al- bert, full-back. ‘The team, on Saturday, will play the team from the Maryland College of Agriculture, on the grounds of the lat- ter. ‘The Classical Club of ‘94 held a meeting Friday night and elected the following offi- cers: Allen Albert, president; J. Heady, vice president; Miss B. Yoder, secretary: These, together with Mr. E. H. Etz, will compose the executive committee. The club has been holding regular meetings during the summer, and will continue to do so dur- ing the present school year. The debating society will meet tomorrow after school and elect the officers for the coming year. At the last meeting, J. Heady, W. Burnham and James Fitzpatrick Were appointed a committee to look after the interests of the society until the offi- cers should be elected. The society will be formed into a senate and house, and var- fous subjects will be considered, the settler ment of which will make a name for the leaders and enlarge the knowledge of the present ignorant world. c. L. Parker and W. G. Suter were awarded the scholarships at Columbian Col- lege and the National Medical College, re- spectively. Mr. Parker and Mr, Suter graduated with the class of ’93. The following young lady graduates of last year are now attending the Normal School: Eunice Welch, Mabel Swingle, Daisy Alwine, Julia Fernald, Marie Mahr, Anna Williams, Wilma Willenbucher, Kate Hobgood, Fannie Holmes, Mary Holmes, Florence’ Hopkins and Daisy Pumphrey. Mr. David Lattimore, teaching Latin, graduated from the Central with the class of "92. A. H. Kimball of °93, and H. V. Tulloch of *98, are at Amherst and Princeton Coileges respectively. ‘The Business. + At the formation of the company, yester- day afternoon, the officers were appointed as follows: Charles Robinson, captain; George Beck, first lieutenant, and Clarence Sayer, second lieutenant. The boys were dissatisfied when it was known that Mr. Robinson was to be appointed captain, nearly all of them favoring Lieut. Fugitt, who has been connected with the company for the past three years, and who has had a great deal of experience in the National Guard. ee ‘The foot ball team at this school is made up of Burr, Smith, Porton, Kerr, Carter, Claburgh, Kettler, Colby, Richmond, Clax- ton, Lewis and Winsatt. The captain has not been elected as yet, but for the present Mr. Haskell is managing the team. The Balance Sheet will appear again this year, the interest in the school organ being greater than last year. C. A. Waldecker will run the editorial portion, while A. B. Claxton will be business manager. The register, giving the names and ad- dresses of ull’the pupils in school, will be published again this year. Mr. Blanchard of the class of °93, Eastern, who is now taking the business course al this school, expects to receive the appoint- ment as adjutant of the second battalion. There are several social clubs being or- ganized among the girls and boys, and there is much talk of forming a debating society and a dramatic society. ‘The work in the typewriting department is being carried on to a better advantage this year than last, there having been fifteen new typewriters recently purchased. The Western, At present there are not enough boys here to form a good sized company, consequently its organization has been deferred until next week. The officers will in all proba- bility be appointed from this school, and not at the Central, as last year. There were no scholarships from this school last year, but eight young ladies suc- cessfully passed the examination for en- trance to the normal school. The foot ball team has been started, but the officers have not been elected. Dates have been already made for future games. cient for the large number of pupils that have been enrolled this year, but notwith- standing, the work is running very smoothly and the programs are followed as best as can be done under the circumstances. Capt. Clark will be missed this year by the pupils of the second, third and fourth years, as his work for the company last year made him a favorite with both teach- ers and pupils. é —— Ex-Commissioner Edi Better. Mr. J. B. Edmonds, who was formerly one of the Commissioners of the District, 4s reported to be gradually improving. Some friends to be his guests on board his yacht| two weeks ago he had an attack of a para- Sapphire to witness the great race of to-| lytic nature, but he ts now so much better morrow. that he is regaining the use of his limbs. -DALZELL WEDDING. A Rainy Day, but a Very Pretty Oc- casion—Other Social Matters, One of the prettiest weddings seen in Washington in many a day was that of Miss Mary Ruth Hough and Mr. William Sage Dalzell, which was solemnized at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church at noon today, It wes altogether too bad that the sun could not shine upon the scene, for a fairer, Sweeter bride has rarely walked up to the chancel. Miss Hough is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hough and one of the most popular young ladies in Washington society. Her friends are legion and their only regret on this pleasant occasion is that she is to make her future home in another city. The groom is a son of Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania and is a young lawyer practic- ing at Pittsburg. He is a graduate of Yale, where he took a Yeading part both in social and athletic circles. He was one of the most liked men in his class and several of those who acted in the capacity of ushers today were his college mates. His best man was Mr. Samuel Dalzell. The ushers were Messrs. Alfred Hough of Chicago, a brother of the bride, Mr. T. E. Farmer, Mr. Cush- ing and Mr. Harvey of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. R. R. Hammond of Pittsburg and Mr. Vanse McCormick of Harrisburg. Promptly at the hour set for the cere- mony the wedding party appeared at the north entrance of the church and walked up the aisle to the strains of the Lohen- grin wedding march, played by Mr. Hal Leiter. The maid ‘of honor was Miss Hough, a sister of the bride. She wore a stylish’ gown of old yellow silk, a wide hat covered with big white feathers, She carried a large bunch of rare orchids. She was preceded by the ushers. Following her came the bride, who wore an elegant wedding costume of white with a long flowing veil, and carrying a huge bunch of lilies of the valley. She leaned upon the arm of her father. At the chancel rail they were met by the groom and his best man, who came in from the side. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Perry, pastor of the church. The chancel was beauti- fully decorated with palms and other potted plants. Notwithstanding the inclement weather and the fact that the rain was pouring at the time, the church was well filled with the friends of the two families, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Hough, Miss Hough, a cousin of the bride, Representative and Mrs. Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Outhwaite of Sierra Madre, Cal, Miss Dalzell, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Miss Noyes, the Misses Beveridge, the Misses Bryan, Mrs. D. A. Chambers, ‘Miss Chambers, Miss Hoke, Miss Bertha Lincoln, Mr. A. W. Francis, Mr. Thomas Francis, jr., Mr. Henry P. Blair, Mrs. and Miss Wadsworth, Miss Miller and many others. After the service at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride parents, 1333 T street, to which a number of Qe most intimate friends were invited. After a wedding trip the young couple wili make their home at the Dalzeil homestead near Pittsburg, the groom being connected with his father’s law firm in that city. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Slater of 1327 1th street, who have been spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. MacKnight in New York, and Visiting friends in New Jersey, returned last night. Mr. Charles L. Taylor of this city was married at Frederick City, Md., to Miss Ida D. Moberly of that place at the Luth- eran parsonage, September 2, Rev. Dr. Kuhlman officiating. After an enjoyable trip north the couple returned Monday, and will be at the home of the groom's parents, No. 512 M street northwest, until after the 15th of October. After that date they will reside at 1022 $th street. Owing to death in the bride's family no cards were issued. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle have accepted an invitation to be present at the wedding breakfast of Mr. Jesse B. Riggs and Miss Lottie Syming- ton, who will be married at First Presby- terian Church, Baltimore, at noon tomor- row. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. W. W. Spence, and the breakfast wil! be at “Bolton,” Mr. Spence'’s town residence. The Secretary and his wife will leave for- Baltimore on an early train tomorrow. Miss Emily Ward and Miss Margaret Lawrence of 1138 Connecticut avenue have returned from a visit to the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Fink of 1913 Ver- mont avenue left on Saturday for the world’s fair. The marriage of Mr. James K. Cullinan to Miss Mary Angela Lawlor, both of this city, took place at St. Francis Xavier Church, New York city, yesterday, Rev. Father’ Denny performing the ceremony. After the marriage a reception was held at the residence of the bride's cousin, Mr. P. J. Griffin, 1891 Madison avenue. At St. Paul's Church, by the rector, Rev. Alfred Harding, was solemnized at noon today the marriage of Miss Mary Sands Jones to Mr. Oliver William Greenslade. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Irving Jones of Riverdale, Md. The groom is a well-known young business man of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Laidlaw of New York city was maid of honor. The groom's brother, Mr. William Greensiade, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Arthur W. Stone of Vermont, Mr. James L. Laidlaw of New York, Mr. "W. MacLean of this city and the bride's brother, Mr. Horace W. Jones. The bride wore white bengaline and duchesse lace with pearls. Miss Laidlaw wore blue crepe with coronet. Mr. and Mrs. Greenslade took the 2:40 p.m. train for New York. They will reside in their new house on Prospect avenue, Milwaukee. A donkey party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Plitt, corner of 6th and Q streets northwest, on Monday evening to celebrate the birthday of their daughter Lizzie. Many handsome and useful pres- ents were received. The first prizes were won by Miss Clara Donch and Mr. Harry Dunkhorst. The “booby” prizes were won by Mrs. “Herold and Mr. Henry Artes. Among those present were Miss Lizzie Schwartz, Mamie Schwartz and Mr. John List of Baltimore, Miss Minnie Ockershau- sen, Katie Schlosser, Lillie and Katie Dunk- horst, Clara and Louise Donch, Ottie and Effie ‘Miller, Lizzie Wagner, Bettie Artes, Mrs. Lustig. Dr. James Stuart, Mr. F. Al- trup, Mr. John Gross, Mr. Will Donch, Mr. Charles Mills, Mr. L. Delare, Mr. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plitt, Mr. Will Plitt and Theo. Plitt, jr. Mrs, J. Orville Johnson and daughter Ela have gone to Chicago for a few weeks’ stay. They will return by way of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Craille have taken house 2129 P street northwest for the win- ter. Gottleib Spiller and Joseph Gantz, the two White House cranks who were arrested some days ago, as heretofore published in ‘The Star, were sent over to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane yesterday afternoon. Gantz’s brother was in the city yesterday, but was afraid to take his unfortunate brother home. He, however, will probably be sent home in a few weeks, ——— The Harness Stolen by Reid. Mr. B. F. Mathiot, merchant at Brook- land, visited police headquarters yesterday afternoon and identified as his property the harness found in possession of Elwood Reid, the colored man who was killed by Ser- geant Kenney. The negro, who had been in Mr. Mathiot's employ, had been dis- charged, but had returned to the place, broken into the stable and stolen the har- ness. The stolen property was turned over to Mr. Mathiot. Although Reid was killed in Eckington only three days ago, Policeman Henricks came across another man in that suburban village at an early hour this morning who was acting suspiciously. He saw the man in the vicinity of Mr. Stoddard’s house and in endeavoring to get near him the officer tripped over some shrubbery and fell. His pistol was discharged, the bullet fracturing the bone of his thumb. He went to Gar- field Hospital, where the wound was dress- ed. —_—>——_ Senator Stockbridge Badly Hart. Senator Stockbridge of Michigan at- tempted to board a north-bound grip car fast evening on Wabash avenue at Peck court, Chicago. He seized the platform rail, but before he could get on the plat- form he was struck by the south-bound | grip, thrown to the ground and dragged a Tough stones. The Senator was picked up | unconscious and removed to the Richelteu | Hotel, suffering from injuries about the head and many bruises about the body. — jentified by Mra. Winslow. Detectives Pumphrey and Hogan re- | turned to Baltimore from Philadelphia last night with Charles Lewis, who is charged with being one of the men who assaulted Mrs. Margaret Winslow, alias Tauzer, of this city, September 28, on the Pinilico The detectives said that a ring be- longing to Mrs. Winslow was found on Lewis when he was arrested, and that an- other ring was recovered through a pawn ticket found on him. They said Mrs. Wins- tow fully identified him as one of her as- sailants. | distance of twenty feet over the rails and | ‘The accommodations here are not sutfil- | AUCTION BALES... BOARDING. rf TEC Et tT wSSaseveSeunvaus eTTH TY POK RENT (Offices)... FOR RENT (Fiats),.... FOR RENT (Houses) FOR SALE (Horses ana Vehicles). FOR SALE (Bicycies).. POR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). . tt) LOST AND FOUN MANICURE. TTT titty iii STITT Pi Tir Ptr rrolir i yy 1 SUMMER RESORTS. UNDEXRTAKERS ... WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Kooms) WANTED (Sitaations) .......... WANTED (Miscellaneous)... Ett ‘The beneficial organization known as the Orcer of Friends is holding the annual session at the Ebbitt House, the supreme body of the onder, the I: Councli, is in session. The members of the council in their representative however, constitute the entire body. membership is over of some forty-six men stituency. The session devoted to the dispatch of routine and at 1 o'clock the delegates went White House, where they were ‘Council, No. 87. ‘Those in attendance are as follows: Officers—I. C., Thos. 8. Stout, Pennsylve nia; 1. V. C., Geo. 8. Merrill, Massachusetts} I. R.,, O. M. Shedd, New York; LT, A. Lamphrey, Massachusetts; L P., Rev. R. Howard, Maine; I. M. E.,'Dr. W. B. Connecticut; 1 Atty. a. W. Van Ai New York; 1M. 8. A. New LG, & N. Proctor, Masmach : M. G. Prentiss, Maine; New York; P. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Imperial trustees—Dr. Frank Pennsylvania; Dr. H. G. Jones, New Geo. H. Johnson, Massachusetis. ‘Committee on laws—E. A. Shallcross, jr., Pennsylvania; S. L. Malcolm, New York: RH. Burnham, Maine, ittee on finance—l. B. Barrett, Mas+ sachusettg; T. B. Staley, New York; A. M. Kearsing» New Jersey. Representatives — Massachusetts —W. L. Hicks, Rev. Geo. A. Howard. Pennsylvania—Dr. C. G. Frowert, Dr. J. R. Clausen. M.D, Oncar Thompeons CP Meraadia” New Jersey—W. H. Miles, AP. Webb, Connecticut—J. ‘W. Wolvin. a i r] J New York; W. H. Lee, Massachusetts; FF W. Taylor, Massachusetts; Abiel Morrison, Massachusetts; J. C. Simmons, Massachu- setts; H. C. A. Sauer, New York; New York; 0. W. J. C. Wock, New York; John Beaver, York; W. H. Owen, New York. | James — DECREASE IN THE DEATH RATE. Good Showing Made by the Health Re- port for Last Week. “The death rate during the last week end- ed on Saturday again declined to a low figure,” says the weekly report of Health ‘Officer Hammett. “From 120 in the pre- ceding week the number fell to 107, and the rate went from 21.9 to 19.5. This difference represents a saving of about 700 lives per annum, While the general health of the city is very good for this of the il year, the mortality among still continues at nearly the Forty-two of these, who years of age, died. The principal these cases were marasmus incidental to birth. Summer and the minor contagious longer prevail to a noticeable Diphtheria exists in one or two the outer limits of the city to the i . 4 § Hi li ! “Statistics of mortality for ter of this fiscal year, health department, show provement as compared period labt year. In July, August tember, 1892, the total mortality to 1,890, while during the same mon! year it fell to 1,588, thus showing a of 302 in the number of deaths in the months.” ‘The report shows: Number of white, 6; colored, 42 Death rate per anndm, white, 17.3; colored, population, 19.5. Forty-two were years of age, 28 were under one and 16 were over sixty the deaths occurred in hospitals institutions. The deaths by follows: Zymotic, 29; local, 8; consumption,.,13; diarrhoeal, 9; fever, 8; malarial fever, 1; scarlet fever, 1; eumonia, 2; whooping cough, 1; liseases, 5: meningitis, 4; cancers, 4. reported—Thirty-five white males, 41 white females, 13 colored males, 12 colored fe- males. ‘Mi reported—Thirteen jarriages: 9 colored. Still births reported—Three white, 5 colored. a Alexandria County Primaries. At Ballston a large meeting was held last night to elect delegates to the Alexandria city convention to nominate a democratic candidate for the house of Cc B. Graham was chosen chairman and E. Clement secretary. Messrs. H. H. Young, A. W. Nouse, John W. Clark and C. B. Graham were placed in nomination. On motion of Mr. Clement the two gentle- men receiving the highest number of votes should be declared the detegates. A ballot was taken, resulting in the election of Messrs, Clark and Graham. David Brown and R. R. Veitch were elected alteraates. In Washington district of the county W. HL. Payne and J. E. Birch were chosen del- egates, and in Jefferson district Mr. Gea. W. Salsbury was elected delegate. —_——>—_ Moerdered in Alaska. The Secretary of the Treasury today te + ceived a telegram from Capt. Munger, an- manding the revenue steamer Corwin, an- nouncing the arrival of that vessel at San Francisco yesterday afternoon from “ering sea, having on board Mrs. Thornton, widow of Mr. H. R. Thornton, late government eee ees i af il } | teacher at Cape Prince of Wales at ering straits, who was murdered by Indians August 19 Mr. Thornton ts one of the teacher at Cape Prince of Wales, at Bering son, commissioner of education for Alaska, and has served in that capacity for about two winters, No particulars of the unfor- tunate occurrence have been received at the department. +. Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings of the ther mometer at the weutber bureau toda) 59; 2 p.m., 59; maxim FAricre and exhanstion overcome by Bromo-Seitzer. Contains no plate