Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1893, Page 3

=—=— THE EVENING ‘STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM.— MRS. MeNEIL, X- ANT, BUSINESS AND TEST MEDIUM Pa. ave. ‘n.w., can be consulted dally (Saturdays and excepted) on all matters of business, oF domestic interest. Business czamine- @ specialty and satisfaction eed. Al] communications strictly ontdeattal. 3 ‘est circle every Wednesday ev, it clock. ocdo-ate il MEETING AT MT. ZION, Con. 12th and E sts., is a great success, conducted the pastor. "Rev. A. Wilbanks’ of Texas, rly of Mississippi. His ten special select sermons brought fifty-six conversion, and I Erete of others pledged to lead & better ‘Congregation every bt erage 1.000 white ai colored. Meeting will continue all this week WASHINGTON, D. C., OCT. 22. 1808.-A VISION was shown of the Lord unto me and commanded Prophecy unto the world the Ist month i filets ER 3 ey fork, and if you don't the my wrath abide upow rest. HEDGEMAN ROW PARRY. & 2 ” F 8 alt os t | HYGIENIC [ck THE PUREST-THE BEST Same Rates as for Other Ice Delivered Promptly to All parts City from Works, 15th and E sts. ne. Phone 1 from Office 419 Ninth st., n.w. Phone 44 0c30-tf Order Order UITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ton, D. C., Ort. 30, 1893. wi . 80, The 14th annual meeting of the Equitable Go- Association _ wil tive Butlding be held Wapsespay. Nor. 1, 1893, at 7 o'clock p.m., St the office of the association, Equitable build- ing, 1008 F st. aw. JNO. JOY . Secy. SPECIAL” ANNOUNCEMENT. I desire to inform the public, and those for ise succesefully catered for the last ey that all articles of pastry edibles prepared ‘and fernished oy me to my ustomers are composed of the very best mate- Fials obtainable. Being the originator of the idea of furnishing to the DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS of this ai a to — oe public that all articles hose places by me are prepared with the greatest care, by the very best workmen, and are composed of the best materials procur- able in our markets. Having moved to my new place of business, No. 815 Tenth street northwest, which I hare fautpped with all the modern appliances and merts appertaining to my business. It 2 | te determination to Keep up to the highest st of excellence, and that all articles fur- nished by me to my shall not_be sur- passed by any one. REUND, We, do hereby ‘attest, from our Knowledge, that all articles tsed by Mr. F Freund, tp the tion of the try edibles furnished Dy him to his customers and dairy lunch rooms, are pure and character, and are the . LARNER. Notary Publte. MASONIC_—A SPECIAL CONVOCATION OF WASH. | be held in the chapter Temple, MONDAY, Oct. 30, ‘ork, R.A. Members of this THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU- tual Serial Building Asscciution will be held at St. Dominic’s Hull, 6th and F sts. sw., MON- DAY, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. The first pay- ment om stock in the second series will be due. Shares one dollar per month. The sum of $200 may be obtained on each share. The average amount loaned on a share lust year was $189. ‘This for a payment of $2 per month. Persons Whose payments in other associations are bur- densome would do well to join this association. ‘Six per cent interest paid on withdrawals settlements. Nothing deducted on account of ex- penses. Will be entitled to interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Payments on stock in the new be made to Geo. K. Petty, treasurer, ‘office of JOHNSON 5, 1206 F st. Sam. to 6 pm. dail: ELLERY J. RURTT, President. DEaMODY, i. Secretary, 2 1st ow. 0e28-St BROS., ie BY ORDER OF THE BOARD oF DinBcTORS of the Arlington Fire Ins. Co. for the District of Columbia, the books for the transfer of stock Will be closed from the Ist to 10th November, 1898, both days inclusive. ooue-st NK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. ¥. BALDWIN JOHNSON'S COAL. Dry coal yields from one to four bushels more per tor than wet coal difference of from 20 to 8 cts. coal can be thoroughly screened and freed from “‘slackings." Wet coal cannot, and the buyer loses the difference. Visit my Hundreds of tons coustantly under cover. Lik RL ave. S11 Ast: ne. 519 44 st. aw. KEEN, Merchant Tailor, oe2e 18142 F STREET N.W. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, Four per cent interest on ordinty sa ‘ings accounts. ar Son ordisury sari am Dividends st higher rates on five and teu year in- accounts Rewular banking accounts received. OFFICERS: -H. SMITH. Pres't. A. M. LOTHROP. 1st V. Pres’ 7B OMITN TWEEDALE Oa Pree. a JACKS'N H. RALSTON, Sec. 'T.A. LAMBERT, Treas. RECTORS. Fc. ee oe ka. © C. Coie. T. A. Lambert, GW Cimwst, 6. W. Oats” C: Duvall, Sictson Halston, “B Gost Smith. L. Jeffords. obn Tweedale. 0c7-3m HYGIBNIC IcE. HEALTHFUL ICE. THE PUREST, THE BEST. Game rates ar for other ice. Delivered promptly all parts city. Give it « trial. Order from works, 15th and E sts. ne. Telephone Order from office, 419 9th st. mw. Telephone 44. Your patronage solicited. oc2t-tt ASSIGNEES’ SALF— As the assignees of W. G. Metzerott & Co., will sell, at greatly reduced prices, the of ns," Violins, Banjos. ‘Sheet Music, Song Folios and ‘Oratorios and other de-| instruments. Ali | accounts due the firm should be paid to us, and ‘we request all creditors of the firm, who ‘have not already done so, to send us a statement of ‘laims. : JOB BARNARD, JOSEPH E. LUCKETT, 0c28-1W Assignees, 1110 F st. p.w. Bind STORE. 72 120 CHINESE PHEA: e pair silver. st. mw. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. Information aud orders for reduced rafiroad rates can ve obtained at the Office NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DEMOCRATIC “CLUBS. Room | M4. W: ‘on Loan and Trust building, ‘asbingt. ns ey Oth and F sts. ow. from cor. of lath st. and Pa. ave. n.w. to Til 12th st. ow., bet. G and oclt+-1m i DR. RUFUS CHOATE HAS OPENED AN OF- | fice im the Sun building. 3 to 6 p.m. daily, Sun- @ay included. Ost, to 9 aad 1 to 2 pun. int DR_S. T. MASON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL | ' nce, LAWYERS’ BRIEFS, 90 conta, BYRON 3. ADA: S12 sith 3 wes ‘ADVERTISING CALENDARS FOR ‘94. Finest line of STEEL PLATE CALENDARS 1 ave ever shown; samples now ready; pat in our orders carly. McQUEEN. Printer snd lisher, 1108-1116 E st. nw. Telephone 763. roy WicH GRADE FaMILY Coals always in stock. Patrons advised intettt- around. as we have THREE rears past. 1 MAPRY DOVE. Main office. 2ist and I sts. nw. st. mw: 1626 M si 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON eapdlesticks and novelt t Branches, 1206 nw. WHEELS AT A REDUCTI We have two o BLERS, used but at from $15 to $25 less then | an excellent opportuni rigid and high-grade sa: Better take advantage GORMULLY & JEFFE) RY MFG. CO. 1825 14th at. aS. A HOUSE? EXTRAVAGANCE IS TRUE ECONOMY sometimes. instance: You pay us a — more = you aa “sample oe mu the Minest borg te ee tailoring ble for oduce. et our prices are a third less than others’. We make you an excellent business suit for for which you are asked $20 and §35 elsewhere. Gatchel & Tompkins (late with Keen), 418 12th st. mw. TR ee eeeeeececcs re ee ae) PUTT If your architect or builder 13 securing bids to furnish the glass for it tell him to “put us on the list." We an save you money. eee ee eee tees CHAS. E. HODGKIN, “Glass handied like clockwork,” 913 7th st. ow. DONT MISTAKE THE TWO. ‘The rooster makes a great deal of noise, but it takes the hem to lay the egz. We are not, “crowing” much, but we're do! @ great deal in a quiet way. we let our clothing and price talk for us. We give you ax good value for the money 2s can be obtained im America. For see our Fine Melton Overcoat at GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st. : of tomorrow's sun’ marks the end 20 per cent discount. "Twas lit- nder you responded eagerly. Such concession upon “our” class of tatloring “our” almost profitless prices Was an opportunity not to be missed. it made the “ready-maders” — wince. ‘They acknowledge the superiority of our tailoring, the “exclusiveness” of our | patterns, but they had fallen back upon the fact that their prices were a little lower than ours, and now we have robbed them of even’ that lame excuse. Come and experience the “thrilling de- liciousi hly “custom- 2th and F sts. oc30 . ©. Fen Keyes to call. (030) BUY COAL, COKE AND WOOD From the reliable firm of JOHNSON BROTHERS, The most extensive dealers in the higher cag igt* Of family fuel south of New York. (00000000, Stylish and as easy as an old shoe. 120000000000000000000000000 709000000000000000000 HOOVER & SNYDER, 217 Pa. ave. Cutlery “OM In Prie Cutlery “Or” In Pric We don't know of a finer o: larger stock of English Cutlery ir Washington than ours. To further futreduce it, we have cut — the isading lots, Most cutlery is made for ur Table | Knives. prices of a ‘few our expressly c- ne Imported Steel price, $2.75. Cut to. ..$1.75 set ers’ Plated Forks. Regular’ price, set. Cut to. 5 set Fine Steel Carvit leces. Reg- ular price, $2.25. Cut to. $1. “Stag Handle” Carvers a specialty. BARBER & ROSS, cor. 11th and G sts. 030 WARM COATS FOR MEN. Here is a chance for the butchers, bakers, bartenders and others In need of a warm undercoat. We are closing out our stock of Berlin Stockinett Coats and Cardigan Jackets. Black, Navy, Seal and $1.75 Coats now $2.00 Coats now $1 $1.00 Coats pow $2.25. $4.50 Coats now $2.75. ‘Come quick to be sure of your size. SMAYER" "1105 Pa. Z next to “Star.” oc80 NO USE GOING FARTHER. When in need of ANYTHING in the STA- TIONERY or BLANK BOOK line come @!- rectly to us for it. We cam supply you with any kind—any quality and our prices are invariably the lowest. E7Ask to see the Colton File Envelope. Easton & Rupp, Popular-priced Stationers, 421 11th st. (Just above the avenue.) WE HAVE Repealed the high prices that have been so Jong im vogue With the talloring fraternity. Heretofore it used to take at least one-half more to dress you men. But now-—just think of it—a perfect tailored Suit, made to your Measure—to fit you to the “QUEEN'S TASTE” —all for the MODICUM sam of $15. | Where else cam you get so much MUCHNESS for so Uttle LITTLENES3? MERTZ AND MERTZ, 906 F street now, Also 28 East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. 0c30 It Weather tomorrow—Fair. TO OUR FRIENDS W Alexandria, Anacostia, Falls Chureh, Marlboro’, Hyattsville, Laurel, Brookland, Kensington, Garrett Park, Rockville, Gaithersburg. Do you know that we are row selling Best 6x20-in. Cypress Shingles, sold else- where at $7 per 1,000, FOR $6 PER 1,000? And this is only one of many good things we can offer you. If you read it in our ad. it's so. LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER’S, ama Wii Work and Builders’ Hardwar Corner 6th and N. ¥ we CORRECT WINTER FOOTWEAR, Russet Shoes are not distinctly sum- mer shoes. "Ts true that sumuaer rus- sets would not be the “proper thing’? for winter wear, but we have the “Emerson Winter Russet,” with heavy soles, which make excellent street shees. You'll notice “Emerson” Shoes on every other man you meet on the street. Winter Russets, $5 pair. R. B. GROVER & CO., “Makers and Sellers” Of “Emerson Shoes,” 1103 Pa. ave. 028 Where to go for office furniture. Where to go for office furniture. We started out to wake this “‘head- quarters" for office furniture. Picked out the best manufacturers in America and then picked out their “best things."* Every sort of office desk, office chairs, &e., at less profit than any other fur- niture store is satisfied to sell. Here is @ fair illustration: 50 Men's 4-ft. Solid Quartered Oak Double-pedestal Roll-top Office Desks, hand-rubbed polish, as finely constructed 8 any desk om our floor. Other stores would consider it cheap at $25. OUR PRICE, EACH, ASON parties and entertainments ch other in quick successi success of any upon what kin Our long experience will 3 supply the ECTFULLY TO INFORM MY FORMER 2 the pabl eral that TI can be H. paper, pleture and T'shall be mucb ed orders, MATHA J. LAWS, at 491 7th st. n.w. a. and well further particulars, CH. oc21-10t | Equity Court, Monday, Oct. 80. FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING. “The apparel oft proclaims the man,” is one of the most brilliant sparks from Mr. Shakespeare's pen, and never more clearly and artistically demonstrated than HERE. Many of Washington's best-dressed men already wear Fifth Avenue Clothes—Do you? 7 Moderate prices. 30 [C. J.B. SCHUTZ, 1413 G STREET. 030 “IT WILL BE 4 COLD Day’: —for you when the mercury goes financially ‘and physicially, for will then jump sky high. ‘The wise ones ure ordering their coal NOW—they will save from She. to $1 per tou over the advanced prices. Clean coal. Prompt delivery. ARTHUR B. SMITH, Main Yard, 4th and Ists. ne. Branches: A. 8. Caywood’s, 9th and K a. OF 12th st. nw.; Mass. ave, and F ne. “The World’s Greatest Typewriter.” Perfect, lasting alignment. “Densmore™’ Simplictt, ‘Densmore’* Diagonal ribbon feed. Densmore"? Remington keybourd. nsmore’* Superior marginal stop. Great speed possibl STEEL COLUMBIA E. D. EAST PRANK “H. QUAST WISHES TO INFORM HIS many frieads and the public im general that he is still located at the old stand, 629 D st. n.w., a whieh place he will be pleased to supply with the latest novelties in Cloths and Cas- and, capes. Also a complete ‘Trimmings at wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices. FRANK H. QUAST, 629 D be2s-at® REMOVAL NOTICE— . BROs., Real Estate Brokers, 1491 F street n.w. October 28, 1898, ‘To our Friends and the Public: og We have removed our office to the above num- ber, where we shall be Pleased to continue bust- ness with you. Call and t Otice beurs pect Our Mew quarters, pm. — bs WILLIAMS BROS. Formerly at 517 E, cor. 6th st. j. _0c28-8t STO! LEAKS F. onl; REE And ct Iy for painting; all work anteed; 1,000 reterencts For etlinates, “ote. a postal. ‘ATION, y Palive Got iogs btn st nese RUBBER ROOF BEFORE BUYING Your supply of fuel for the winter do not fail to see us. We can give you some valuable “point- ers’’ on buying coal. We are old dealers—have always given satisfaction, and can satisfy you. POLLARD & BRO., 12TH ST. AND R. I. AVE. "Phone, 1732. (oc28)__—‘The Shute Wagon used. $8.50 THE PATR— Those Pinstripe Trousers we're making to measure. See if you can duplicate ‘em for $10 elsewhere. Just the thing for a “‘change ‘tf"'—very nobby with that black cheviot double-breasted coat and vest. EISEMAN BROS., E and 7th sts. n.w. oct MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURB important feature of our business. Making according to your own idea is our pleasure. We bave a shirt factory on our premises, a cut- ter of twenty years’ practical experience, com- petent workmen und every modern facility for doing the work as it should be done. Now is the time to place your order, as a new sbirt le warmer for winter, and being wort through the winter it ts reduced to a weight that makes it comfortable for summer wear. Tell us what you want, give us a reasonable time apd we'll deliver the shirts when prom- fecd. Quality, it, workmanship and price guarantecd. The latest novelties for receptions, weddings and evening occasions our specialty. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. n.w. Is an the se27-3m ABOUT PARTY ORGANS. What an Experienced Journalist Has . te Say About Them. E. B. Wight, in Chicago Inter-Ocean: It is reported that the democrats are about to start a daily newspaper here, which is to be a party organ. The experiment is re- garded by many experienced journalists as a hazardous experiment in this peculiar city, where there are neither politics nor voters. The field seems to be already filled with newspapers which are not organic. Former attempts to establish party organs here have proved disastrous. The Wash- ington Post, edited, owned and managed by Frank Hatton and Beriah Wilkins, is one of the most successful of recent news- Paper enterprises anywhere. The paper is now meving into a splendid new marble building here, which is said to have been erected from a year’s profits. But the Post has not achieved its success as an organ. The present proprietors bought the plant of the Post when it had been unsuccessful in endeavoring to be an organ and have made it successful by great tact and rare skill in being truly independent. The own- ers are of different politics, and have never been charged with being lukewarm in their political faith, Put they know how to run @ newspaper. The Evening Star has become one of the most successful and profitable of newspaper properties in America, and its owners at- tribute their success to their independence. Administrations come and administrations go, but The Star runs on forever. If any of the members of any administration do not like its comments they probably smother their indignation when they learn that mem- bers of former administrations have had | the same experience and are gone, while | The Star lives, and its owners could buy out all the cabinet and not feel the burden. The Evening News is a later comer, but claims to be independent. If it shall fail of success in this peculiar locality many will think the cause will be that it fails to be as independent as it assumes to be and tends toward the organic. A Graveyard of Newspapers. But another experiment at organic jour- nalism is to be tried by the democratic party in this city, where there are no elec- tions, and where the fundamental princi- ples of the republic is violated—that there shall be no taxation without representa- tion. This attempt calls attention to the fact so often mentioned, that Washington has been the graveyard of newspapers. It certainly has been the graveyard of many. For this there is good reason. There is very little here upon which to base the hope for the establishment of successful party newspapers. The material conditions essen- tial to permanent party journalistic pros- perity are wanting. The population nominal- ly is about 260,000. Of this number, a very large percentage is colored, a portion of which cannot read and of those who do read many do not care to pay subscriptions for daily newspapers. The transient popu- lation is here through a scanty half year. There is little commerce. The only business interests upon which a newspaper may rely for pecuniary assistance are those of the local retail tradesmen. The rates of com- position are high. Presses and paper cost money. Writers must have bread, however little and however stale; so that it is not a difficult task to establish a newspaper here which will approximate in its expense the outlay of a metropolitan daily, while receiving a very insignificant portion of the receipts of such a daily. The demo- crats will discover that they cannot estab- lish a newspaper in Washington now upon the same basis that they did when news- papers were merely the organs of party. Journalism in Washington stands some- times closely connected with the govern- ment, but the days of mere organs he ended. ear. Spee oo —___ Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Virginia A. Chariton, 52 years; Ralph C. Vanderhoof, 10 years; Henrietta Bail, 42 years; Laura Pleasonton, 78 years; Mary E. McGuire, 3 years; David White, 6 years; Daniel M. Rowe, 55 years; Mary E. Naylor, 38 years; Andrew : ; Peter Gi tm, ~ divs Burke, 2 months; Color jomas Johnson, 75 ; Hall, 48 years; John Buchman, 33 "yest: Elmonia Pinkney, 19 years; Elvey Robin son, 52 years; Thomas Lewis, i6 years: B. Rhones, 24 years;’ Grandison Hattie Alexander, 7% years; Annie Rich, 10 years; Cordelia Frazier, 6 years; Annie R. Lind. sey, 7 years; Thomas Henderson, 44 years; Louisa Berry, 52 years. 4 Se eee THE COURTS. division 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Today—Van Brunt agt. Van Brunt; di- vorce granted defendant on cross bill. burn agt. Dunn; cases 13343, 13845 and 14728 consolidated with 14631. Grimes agt. Grimes; divorce granted. down, both | coal ‘prices eres suitable for Indies’ tailor-made dresses | ine of Tullors’ 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 1 | | SEEN JUST IN TIME. Obstructions Put On the Railway Track Near Rochester. ATTEMPT 10 WRECK A TRAIN FOILED. A One-Armed Tramp Discovers the Danger. PASSENGERS WERE ALARMED. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 30.—An attempt was made last night to wreck train No. 6 on the Auburn road, due here at 9:25 p. m. The train, which is an expfess, was going at a high rate of speed at the time. Chas. Brazee, a one-armed tramp, discovered a pile of railroad ties on the track at Rail- road Mills, fifteen miles east of Rochester. He immediately started for help, and aroused Postmaster Cutting of Railroad Mills, who took a lantern and ran down the track just in time to signal the train. No one was found in the locality, al- though a number of tramps have been seen in the vicinity within the past few days. The passengers were greatiy terrified, and at first thought an attempt was to be made to rob the train. Many hid their valuables in all sorts of convenient places, one man_ hiding his money between his head and wig. At the point where the attempt to wreck the train was made is a sharp curve with a steep embankment, and had the train struck the obstruction the result would, undoubtedly, have been very serious. Eee CHEERS AND SALUTES. Great Enthusinsm on the Russians’ Departure From Toulo: LONDON, Oct. 30.—The Times’ corre- spondent in Toulon described thus the de- parture yesterday of the Russians: Ten French warships in the outer roads formed in columns, through which the Emperor Nicholas the First led the way. With the starting Emperor Nicholas fired a salute, to which the Formidable replicd. The port roads were thronged with steamers and other craft. The enthusiasm was tremendous. The Russians manned the shrouds and cheered vociferously, the officers leading by wav- ing their hats. The squadron has anchor- ed at Hyeres, where the paymasters will settle accounts before sailing for Ajaccio. == The Navahoe Returning. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Advices from Madetra show that the American yacht Navahoe, Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll, owner, arrived there on October 20. Three days later she sailed for the Bermudas. 5 See eee 6K U Roughs Assault Madrid’s Governor. MADRID, Oct. 30.—While the civil gov- ernor of Madrid, accompanied by a servant, was walking yesterday in the Puerta Del Sol, he was set upon by a gang of roughs. The servant attempted to defend his mas- ter, whereupon the roughs gave him a bad drubbing. The governor and his servant succeeded in getting into the ministry of the interior and their assailants dispersed. — A Yacht Party Drowned. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 30.—The steamer Nordsjernan ran into and sank a yacht near Hernosand, capital of the Island cf Herno. Ten of the people on the yacht were drowned. —_———_. Terrence Tighe of Laurel Dead. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. | LAUREL, Md., Oct. 30.—Terrence Tighe died suddenly of heart disease at his home here this morning. Mr. Tighe was only twenty-one years of age and was well known and respected by all. oaks BS Sn Prof. Coues’ Northwestern Trip. TACOMA, Oct. 30.—Prof. Elliott Coues, the scientist of the Smithsonian Institution, is here. He is verifying the report that w: made of the northwest by the famous Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804 and 1806, and is locating the exact route followed by them. He will lecture before the local Academy of Science Wednesday. Se TPA. Califor Winter Base Ball Season. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.—The winter base ball season opened here yesterday to a crowd of 9,000. The weather was fine. The Boston team were given a reception Saturday night. Boston won a well-contest- = ee game yesterday by a score of the Country. ST. ALBANS, V' Oct. 30.—Rt. Rev. Louis De Goesbrinad, bishop of the Catho- lic diocese of Burlington, celebrated today the fortieth anniversary of his elevation to the bishopric. Bishop De Goesbriand, at the age of seventy-seven, is the oldest bishop in the United States, ——s The Estate of Michael Belcher. In the case of the estate of Michael Bei- cher, a tailor, who died a months ago in this city, Bartholomay Kalaher of Win- chester, Ky., filed a petition a few weeks since asking that he be treated as the heir to the estate. Miss Kate Kalaher has filed a paper in the Probate Court stating that her- husband deserted her and she lived at Mr. Belcher’s, and after the death of Mrs. Belcher she remained as his housekeeper, and she believes {t was Belcher’s intention to leave his estate to her as compensation for her services and did not desire it to go to his brother-in-law. ———— Death of Albert W. Sheriff. The many friends of the family of the late George L. Sheriff will be shocked to learn of the death of his eldest son, Albert, following, as it does, so soon upon the death of the father. He has been in poor health for the past year with a serious spinal affection, and during this time his life has been despaired of on several oc- casions. He had, however, partially re- covered, when the shock of his father’s death last week caused a relapse, under which he sank rapidly, his death occurring last evening. Mr. Sheriff was greatly respected by his associates as a pure and upright young man. He was a leading member of E Street Baptist Church. The funeral serv- ice will be held at the family residence at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. as Pee SES Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the Clerk of the Court to the following: E. Levering Gilpin and 8. Sophia Jones, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Edmund Clark and Susie Glessick, both of Alexan- dria, Va.; W. J. Pumphrey of Upper Marl- boro’, Md., and Sarah J. Sewell of Laurel, Md.; Thos. N. Mohler and Willie C. Lips- comb; David Douglass and Melissa Allen; John H. O'Donnell and Jennie M. Faulk- ner; Lewis H. Adams and Katie C. Moore; John T. Davis and Ellen Quackenbush; Ambrose B. Carter and Mary H. Ennis; John Steward and Ann Elizabeth Green. ———-— A Cyclist Smoker. The Washington Military Cyclists (sec- ond separate company) are arranging for a “smoker” at their armory Wednesday evening, November 1, and expect to hand- | somely entertain their friends around their camp fire looked for. that evening. An “event” is ——— Death of Mrs. Naylor. Saturday morning Mary Elizabeth Nay- jor, nee Thompson, wife of Levi W. Naylor, post office inspector, died after a severe illness of about six weeks. At an early age Mrs. Naylor came to Washington from St. Clairsville, Ohio, her birthplace, with her father, John H. Thompson, now of the sec- ond auditor's office. Her surviving sisters are Miss Adelaide Thompson and Mrs. J. Bates Clarke. Mr. G. K. Thompson of the Citizens’ National Bank is her brother. The funeral took place from her father’s resi- dence, 1418 Rhode Island avenue, at 3:30 p. m. ee eee eg A Mikado Fair. This evening the Maranthus Club of the People’s Congregational Church will open a Mikado fair at Nash’s Hali, 708 O street northwest, to continue until December 1. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION BALES. Page 12 BOARDING... Page 10 BUSINESS CHANCES.. Paze 10 CITY ITEMS... . Page 8 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... Page 10 DEATHS. -Page & DENTISTRY.. Page EDUCATIONAL... Page EXCURSIONS, &c. Pace 7 Page Page -Page -» Page -Pages 10 and d & A i rer HE etc ete MONEY WANTED AND TO LoaN. NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN TRAVEL, OCULISTS.... POTOMAC RIVER PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL, PROPOSALS. RAILROADS: SPECIAL NOTICES. percrererer es + SSSSSSR RS um SH SEER SSSr answer sssmnoooconsooucen : 4 : A UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) peperererererns FA » a a J 3 5 WINTER RESORTS. LANSBURCH & BR Don't i} Try to Save ON BEDWEAR—IT’S A MISTAKE THAT WILL PROVE EXPENSIVE IN THE LONG RUN. SHIVERING THESE COOL NIGHTS IS UN- NECESSARY—WHEN YOU CAN BUY BEDWEAR AT THESE PRICES: 104 WHITE BLANKETS AS LOW AS $1.00. 10-4 GRAY BLANKETS AS LOW AS Tc. 11-4 WHITE BLANKETS 4S LOW AS §2.50. 11-4 GRAY BLANKETS 4S LOW AS $1.65. 4 BALES OF COMFORTS, CALICO COv- ERED, 90c. 8 BALES OF COMFORTS, CALICO Cov- ERED, $1.00. 4 BALES OF COMFORTS, CRETONNE COV- ERED, $1.25. 8 BALES OF COMFORTS, CRETONNE COV- ERED, $1.50. 5 BALES OF COMFORTS, SATIN COv- ERED, $1.75. SATIN-COVERED COMFORTS, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 AND $5. 8 EDERDOWN COMFORTS, FINE FRENCH SATIN COVERED, $4.40. REDUCED FROM $5.00. No Need to Let Your Horse Feel the Gold. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE BLANKETS FROM $1.00 UP TO $6.00. LAP ROBES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, CLOTH, JERSEY CLOTH AND I’LUSH. FROM $2.00 TO $14.00. SEE US ON COMFORT. LANSBURCH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. KOLB PHARMAGY. Syringe, Atomizer and Truss Sale, At prices lower than ever yet offered. Our stock 1s new and complete and we guarantee every artick to be as represented, or money cheerfully refunded Observe these prices: $2.50 Fountain Syringe (8 quart), best quality .$1.. $2.00 Fountain Syringe (2 quart),, complete. .$1. $2.00 Family Bulb Syringe (3 hard rubber pipes).9% $1.50 Family Bulb Syringe (tard rubber pipes and connections) ole $3.00 Patent English Syringe (the most tm- proved Syringe ever made, produces stronger flow and is more lasting)............... ++ $1.0 A great variety of Piston Syringes, for all pur poses, at almost cost. $2.50 Hot Water Bottles (very best rubber, 3 quart) = sean ee $184 $2.00 Hot Water Bottles (frst quality, 2 quarts). sis 080 Atomizers. $1.00 Throat and Nose Atomizer (continuous ‘Spray)....++- ao $2.50 Throat and Nose A nasal attachment.. errr A full line of Toilet and Fancy Atomizers, Ported and domestic, at astonishingly low figures. Trusses. In this department we guarantee perfect satis- faction. A competent lady in charge of Female Depart- ment. $2.50 Perfect-fitting Truss (a great bargain). .$1.0C $5.00 Hard Rubber Truss (the most durable MABE)» 0000.0sescesereree eeseecscscseceoes $2.00 Also a full line of Best French Kid, Chamols and Elastic Trusses for Man, Woman or Child. Appliances of all kinds our specialty. 90 im- —————_—_——__ __ — 4 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ee —= MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM- PANY. — Moore & Schley, 80 Bankers and Dealers in Go Bonds. Deporite. ‘Exchange. Loans. Rallroad stocks and bonds and all securities list- ed on the exchanges of New York, Boston and Balti Dought and sold. tebe POCaIty made of investinent securities. Dis. and Telephone Stock dealt tm. American Bell Stock bought and sold, Many goods W. B. MOSES & SONS, here are now sell- Furniture, Carpets, ing at prices far Upholstery, &e., delowactualcost. | 11TH AND F STS. N.W. In Addition To the large list of REMARKABLE VALUES advertised in Saturday's “Star” and Sunday's “Post,” we quote these 3 items as specials for all this week:— Sou Oak Corser Cura Crosers, Nicely carved,. with glass door and 4 shelves, solid oak back and shelves, 4 11 Sou Osx Sivevoazps, With large bevel-plate mirrors, double closet doors, 1 large linen drawer and 2 small drawers (1 lined for silver), wonderful value at this week's $13 Si Sin Cin oe a hia Secretary Book Cases axp Curxa Crosers at One Tump Orr Reo: Don’t fail to see them! Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- bolsters, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America. «llr: Axo F Sts N. W. You Know, SO DOES EVERYBODY ELSE, THAT THERE IS ONE PIANO IN THE WORLD AS TO THE MERIT OF WHICH ALL ARE AGREED, AND THAT PIANO IS THE Bradbury. YOU ALSO KNOW THAT THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE 1N THIS CITY WHERE THEY CAN BE PURCHASED AND THAT I8 AT Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. ave. N.W. F. G. Smith, Mgr. PIERCE’S Monday, October 80, 1893. A Great Opportunity! PAID-UP CAPITAL. ........+00000+++++.$1,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS... eos es S168, 898 Organized under act of Congress and under the Supervision of the United States government. Government officials and employes of the several departments will find this a convenient banking house with which to open a savings bank account. Interest pald on deprsite subject to check. This company furnishes secure investments. Executes all trusts. Loans money on real estate, &c. ‘Rents safe deposit boxes, vault space and basl- ness offices in its fireproof granite building at very, low rates, BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. JOHN Charles B. Bailey, John A. Charte ‘ A. Hamtitoa, James L. Barbour, ‘Theodore W. Noyes, R. NX. Batchelder, X. H. Shea, Charles Baum, Ellis Spear, John R. Gu % Prederick ¢. Stevens, Joun M. Clay John A. Swope, 4 ington, ia cs eo Albert Fox, A. A. Wi oe" Green” 5M. "Woodard, William B. Gurley, | Worthington. oc$0-2t Ft Barge ns An Investment _ Worth Knowing About. American Security And Trust Co. ot ae sf ie ie Medel | i E 4 % # h cup > i: "f i i : i hold &e., in = where count for anything. Hence these The ‘Vicuna’ ‘wool Cloths, in the popular colorings, 48 Row for 75C. Yd. The FANCY SERGES, in corded and fig- ured effects, all colors and combinations, 38 and 40 inches wide, that were 87% cts. yard, go now for KOLB PHARMASY, |; PIERCE é. LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 7TH ST., CORNER E N. W. Need AnyBlankets. ‘OW you must have the Blankets. Nscette er last excuse—is gone. In your hurry, don’t rush anywhere—and buy anything. Blankets are things that don't wear out in a day—more's the reason why you should be careful to get the best. We cling to the best—but don't let the prices bias your judgment. 10-4 and 11-¢ Blankets, white and gray, T5c., Sc. $1, $1.25 and $1.50. 10-4 All-wool Scarlet Blankets, $3.95. 10-4 White Cashmere Blankets, $3.75. 11-4 All-wool Scarlet Blankets, $5. 11-4 White Blankets (6 Ibs.) $3.75. California “Beauty” Blankets, White Shetland Blankets, $3.75. ‘Susquehanna, all wool, $5. 11-4 “Bridal Veil” Blankets (eup.), $6. 11-4 Angora Wool Blankets, $8. 12-4 (ex. large) All-wool Blankets, $6. “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second.” Sra Sz & Pa. Ave, Masser Space. After-Dinner OFFEE CUPS and SAUCERS that are usually 50 cents will be sold for 2z CENTS for the next two days. (EA OUPS and SAUCERS usually 75 cents will be specials during the next two days at 25 CENTS EACH. Our importations are Yokohama, the woods ‘Frost ‘couter of ail Japanese “Lime J APAN,’ Tro, Moro, Axrzusr & Co, 606 13th St. (Only one door above F st.) 2030 Carhart & Leidy, When next at the 928 Tm St. Ax 706 K Sx. «» | Palais Royal Life Is Misery With tender and enlarged toe joints, in- growing und club nails. We make a Specialty of treating them without pain guarantee satisfaction where all and others fail. One treatment will convince you. HTROPODISTS, : 1115 Pa. ave., 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m.oczs ~drop in here and see the “wonder of the age,” & cute ttle “one secont” French Drip Coffee Pot. Only coffee pot giving full strength, no waste coffee, al- ways ready. A teaspoonful of coffer makes a cup. The most wonderful thing about it is Its little price—only 5c. Cc. A. Muddiman, GAS STOVES, &c. GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, 614 12: Bez, F Axo G Szs. 2, AND FIRST PAYMENT JAMES M. JOHN thowas R. JONES, Vice ANT, Secretacy. sonsc. Otice. ym Lamson Private leans. Telephone, 453. i repairing done in the best manner. Goods for and delivered. Tel call 143-2. | ‘, 705 oth st. nw. 1 oo And 625 Bi. Eutew ot. Baltimore Mg, .