Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 16

— LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. .—“In the Name of tho Academy of Musi: Bijou Theater.—High-ciass Specialties. Columbia Theater._Margaret Mather in “Cymbeline.” Grand Opera House. Kerran’s Lyceum Big Show. Lafayette Square Opera House.—The Camille D’Arville Comic Opera Company in “Peg Woffington.” New National Theater—Wilton Lackaye in “The Royal Secret.” Willard Hall.—Ex ion of the Biograph. For amusements, see page 28. mn the Bowery.” Theater.—Al Reeves’ ——— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach and lower river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and river landings at 4 p.m. Trains leave 131 street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to S$ p.m. Chr. Xander’s (#09 7th st.) bottling of Belle of Nelson whisky, $6 gal. $1.50 full qt., is from barreis in his stock bearing the government stamp of ISS1, is therefore six- teen years old and of exceptionally grand quality. The Belle of Nelson in sealed dis- tillery bottles in second hand is of only a fraction of that age. Which is preferable? — THE LATEST FAD in confections, Falks" Famous Crispettes. Free samples to every ene. FALKS, TRY BOONE’S CHARLOTTE RUSSE, 6 ave. Tel. 2124. B0c. doz. 26 Ps es B. & O. BULLETIN, EXCURSION RATES PHILADELPHIA AND RETUR! 2 tomorrow. Tickets good going on 7 9 a.m. trains, valid for return on all regu- lar trains same day. BALTIMORE AND RETURN, $1. All trains in both directions tomorrow. ss Just the thing for this on of the year —oil and gas heaters. A. Eberly’s Sons, 718 ith n.w. — PABST MILWAUKEE BEER —stands for purity, age and strength. If you prefer dark beer try “Doppel Braeu.” it is uausual.y fine. At all procers, or de- Mvered to families direct. Write or ‘phone 278. Pabst Brewing Co., 703 N. Cap. st. - GENTS’ SUITS CLEANED. A. F. BORNOT, 1108 & st. DRINK PURE BEER! Abner & Drury’s famous “Hofbrau’”’ is made of malt and hops exclusively. Drink it for health, strength and happiness. Write or ‘phone 1077 for case. 23th & F sts. WE'LL MAKE YOUR BLANKETS look good as new if you'll let us clean them. Anton Fischer's, 906 G st. ELECTRICITY IN THE FAMILY. Electricity is so readily utilized, whenever it is available, that it is becoming a servant in the affairs of daily life in so many dif- ferent ways and so insidicusly that many people are scarcely aware of its practical uses in their own affairs It is in its applicatior the family to the operation of ewing machine that the familiar use of electricity is made practical in the home. The cost in the family of operating a@ sewing ma foot power is not measured by collars, but by the expendi- ture of the vitality for which it calls, and whatever ef this cost can be saved is as de- sirable, in fact, more important than a meney saving. For this purpose the DIEHL ELECTRIC BALA WHEEL MOTOR is unique in being the only one than can be applied directly to the driv- ing shaft of the machine, taking the place of the balance whee eas’ das the ordinary ent lamp and its consumption of ric current is the same, costing bout 1 cent per hour. This motor be tical ation every day at 7ACTURING COM- h st. n.w., where are cordially in- ne it. CREAM, 1726 Natta exam TRY BOONE’S ave. Tel. 2124. Pa. or tel. 9S4 your orders for latrobe and Work: com fi "S FINE COFFEES. Java 1 Arabian Mocha Svsars at cost. C. D. . 7 City Stores. KEN? Mandehling have KENNY Flower Stan¢s—Morsell's, 1105 7th n.w. Bea LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Salvation faa y will be jervices. Services held at the Salvation Army hall tomorrow as follows: 11 a. m., subject, Holiness; 3 p.m., Christians’ praise meeting: 8 p.m., battle of soul Staff Captain Noble, assisted by Lieu- ms and Cadet Andrews, the trel, will lead the meetings dquarters of No. 1 corps, 930 nia avenue northwest. ign Simms, Captain Fanning and Lieutenant mms will have charge at No. 2 corps, corner 4th and East Capitol Streets. The meetings at No. 3 corps, 1520 7th street, will be under the leadership of Cap- tain and Mrs. Hargreaves. —— $1.23 To Baltimore via Pennsy!t ets on aturday and Sunda: ber 30 and 31, and valid for return un lay, November 1. Good on any train.” —Advertisement. a Return $1.25 Ratlroad. it The Appreciation of Fine Flowers Is shown by the demand at Gude's for finest chrysanthemums grown; $3 doz. 1224 F.—Ad. — You Can Get Trading Stamps For fuel of combine dealers, but cash and lew prices count. S. S. Daish & Son, 705 12th st. n.w. Telephy 28 and 338.—Adv. Valuable unimproved real estate, north- west corner of 2d and M streets northeast, will be sold by trustees at auction on Mon. day at 5 o'clock p.m. See advt. = ‘The Popular Line to Baltimore is the Pennsylvania railrcad. Only $1.00 round trip next Sunday, October 31. T good on all trains except the Congres- sional Limited.—Advt. > — GROUNDS OF DEFENSE. for Ex-Police- man Williams. el for ex-Policeman Dan Williams, ted for embezzlement of Po- Cvurt fines, have filed a statement of the grounds on which they base the mo- tion for a verdict of not guilty. They are in substance that the money embezzled was not that of the District: that the defendant was not properly de- tailed: that he was not an officer of the District: that it was not in the line of his @ to collect the fines, but that of the major and superintendent of police: that he was not detailed by the major of police, for there is no such officer; that he could only have been detailed for such duties, if at all, by the District Commis- sioners; that the indictment does not charge that he was the agent of any one; that {t does not charge that the money was fraudulently or feloniously embezzled, and that the fines were not collected by due process of law. Williams’ attorneys appear to feel very contident that the desired verdict of not guilty will be returned, while District At- torney Davis is no less confident that the motion will be denied and the defendant convicted. ——. “Lee” Mine Coal Finest Mined Summer prices. Johnson Bros., 1206 F, 1515 Tth, 3d & K, 1éth & Ds.w., 13th & W Advertisement. ——__ That Old Furniture You Have Will give you good service for several years x if you'll let us upholster or re-cover it. We do finest work. Carpets cleaned fault- jessly. Empire Uphoistery and Cleaning Wk: “The Downey” Brougham & Victoria —are the finest carriages yet constructed. Repository and stables, 1622-28 L st—Advt. | and others. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Second Annual Revival Meeting to Open Tomorrow Evening. LEADING FEATURE OF FALL CAMPAIGN Program to Be Observed During the Coming Week. ADDRESSES AND MUSIC Se The second annual revival meeting un- der the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League of the District of Columbia will begin to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Foundry Church, and will continue each evening till Friday, to all of which the public is invit- ed. The meetings held one year ago were thought by the officers of the league to have been productive of such good results that it was deemed advisable to make the revival a feature of each fall campaign. The arrangements for the meetings are quite elaborate, many improvements being made over last year’s series. The general idea of the meetirgs is to have some gen- era! division of the anti-saloon forces rep- resented each evening in connection with the principal address of a general charac- ter. Sunday will be “General Evening,” when all the bodies not given specific evenings will be included. The program for tomorrew evening will consist cf good music, a brief address on “The An aloon League vs. the Saloon"’ by First Vice President A. N. Canfield, and the principal address by he pastor of Foundry Church, Rev. Lucien Clark, D. D., on “A Temperance Revival.” Presi- dent James L. Ewin will preside, and six- teen young ladies of the “Y” branch of the W. C. T. U. will act as ushers. The Good Templars. Monday's event will be known as “Good Templar Evening.” Grand Chief Templar Albert E. Shoemaker will preside, and a brief address on the “I. O. G. T. vs. the Saloon” will be delivered by Col. A. T. Maupin, past grand counselor. The prin- cipal speaker will be the lecturer and evangelist, Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D., of Baltimore, who will speak ‘on the “Church Against the Saloon.” The ushers will be members of tne order of Good Tem- plars. Tuesday will be Epworth League even- ing. Mr. E. P. Hamlin, first vice president, will preside. Judge H. B. Moulton will speak briefly or the “Epworth League vs. the Saloon,” and Maj. Ge: California will speak on ism.” ge A. Hilton of Modern Despot- Epworth Lezgue ushers will seat ine people. Wednesday the W. C. T. U. will have charge, and the “Y's” will again act as ishers. Mrs. H.-A. Gillenwater will pre- ide, and speak on the “W. C. T. U. vs. the Saloon,” rincipal speaker, Rev. F. D. Power, D.D., will deliver an address on the “Saloon and the Church.” Thursday’s exercises will be in charge of the Rechabites, and the occasion will be Genominated “Rechabite evening.’ The or- ganization will attend in a body, in full rsalia. Past High Chief Ruler N. Bunch iil occupy the chair and speak on “Rech- abites vs. the Saloon.” Rev. J. E. Maurer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church ot Beonsboro’, Md., will discourse on “‘Master- ful Temperance Manlines: Mr. A. Belt and an efficient corps of Rechabites wil act as ushers. Christian Endeavorers. Friday, Nevember 5, the closing, will be known as “Christian Endeavor evening.” President Grant Leet will officiate as chair- man, and a brief address on “Christian En- i vs. the Saloon” will be delivered by Millan. The principal address of and closing address of the . Will be by Rev. Luther B. Wilson, first vice president of the American aloon League. Dr. Wilson's subject will be “Old Glory.” The ushers for this vening will be members of the Chris- Sndeavor Society, and the '97 Local C. E.Convention Chorus of s r direction of Mr. Page L. Zimmerman, furnisl. the music. evening the meetings, by reason of w. a re is expected. There is said to be quite a little rivalry between the organiza- tions as to which will turn out the largest percentage of its membership. The several meetings will be opened with a song service, followed by a brief “pre- lude” in charge of one of the general or- ganizations federated in the league. The prelude” will coi of a brief address on the anti-saloon characteristics of the or- ganization having charge. Music will fol- low this “prelude,” and then will come the principal address, after which the audience will be dismissed. Will Furnish Music. The following local organizations have been engaged for the musical features of the series of meetings. Sunday, chorus of the Epworth League of Foundry, A. Wil- son, director; soloists, Miss Walport and Miss Ida O'Neill. Monday, Central Union Mission chorus, G. W. Havell, directo: Central Union Mission Quartet; soloists, Miss Bertie Thompson, Miss Josie Burton Tuesday, "97 local C. E. con- vention chorus, Page L. Zimmerman, di- rector; soloists, Miss E. Wahly, Miss Helen Nye and others. Wednesday, Central Union Mission chorus and the Central Union Mission Quartet. Frida: Cc. E, con- vention chorus; soloists, Miss Irma G. Cal- lahan and others. The committee of arrangements has pro- vided that- the meetings shall last about ore hour less than such meetings usually do. The committee in its circular to the various societies announced short programs as one of the features of the meetings. The auditorium will be tastefully de crated for the occasion with “old glori as the leading feature; and the distinctive banners of the societies composing the league and palms will grace the platform and choir loft. Above all will appear the motto of the league: “The Saloon Must Go!" Officers of the Lengue. The following are the present officers of the District Anti-Saloon League: Presi- dent, James L. Ewin; first vice president, A. N. Cantield; second vice president, Mrs. Clinton Smith; third vice president, Mr. A. L. Swartwout; chaplain, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D.; recording secretary, Jesse C. Suter; corresponding secretary, H. R. Blanchard, treasurer, John. S. Blackfor doorkeeper, Charles Phelps. Chairmen of standing committees: Legislation, Rev. F. D. Power, D. D.; co-operation, A. N. Canfield; mass meetings, Col. John F. Vinal; literature, Andrew Wilson; pro- tests, A. E. Shoemaker, and law enforce- ment, Prot. H. R. Stewart. The executive committee consists of the officers and chairmen of standing committees and the following: Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater, Mrs. Alla B. Foster, Wm. H. Pennell, M. Margaret B. Platt and Mrs. R. A. Dins- Phe arrangements for the second anti- saloon revival are in charge of the follow ing committee: Jesse C. Suter, chairman; George W. Cailahan, Edward H. Jones, Edward F. Simpson, Mrs. Clinton Smith and Edward Tarring. Se The Pennsylvania Railroad to Philadelphia; a perfect line to a perfect city. Only $2.00 next Sunday. Trains leave Baltimore and Potomac station 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.—Advt. —— VERDICT APPROVED. Citizens’ Indorses Re- turn of Jury on Highway Extension. ‘The verdict rendered by the jury of ap- praisers in case 419, Dennison and Leigh- ton’s subdivision of Mt. Pleaseant and Pleasant Plairs, was indorsed and approv- ed by the Meridian Hill and Lanier Heights Citizens’ Association at its meet- ing last evening. The reasons given by the jury in support of the verdict the as- sociation referred to as clear, strong and equitable, and present a fair and practi- cal construction of said act, esspecially the general benefit clause in section 15. The meeting was held at the residence of ex-Senator John B. Henderson, the reso- lution indorsing the verdict Leing offered by Mr. C. C. Lancaster. WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKDET. Generally Unchanged Prices—Firm, Healthy Feeling. In mosi respects the local wholesale pro- duce market is today in about the same condition as that of a week ago. In but- ter there is a slHght advance in the top grade, and it is quite firm throughout all others. Receipts are slightly larger, and unless there is an advance by the 10th or 15th of next month prices are not likely to go higher later. Cheese remains as last re- Ported, although there are some indications of an advance. Eggs show no advance, be- ing very firm and scarce. There is a steady demand for poultry, particularly for fat turkeys. Gume has been badly affected by the warm weatker, most of it being in poor salable condition. There is little change in vegetables and fruits. Owing to heavy receipts of calves and lambs, the market has yielded in favor of the buyers. In Gressed hogs the ntarket has not yet fairly opened. Butter—Extra Elgin creamery, 25 cents a pound; choice, 23; firsts, 22; seconds, 20; bakers’ choice stock, 14 to 15; New York tubs, 17 to 19; dairy print, 18 to 22; Vir- ginia and Maryland stock, 14 to 20. Cheese—New York state full cream, large, 11 cents a pound; flats, 11%; ponys, 12. Eggs—Nearby fresh, 19 cents a dozen; western, 17 to 18: southern, 16. Poultry—Live turkeys, 8 to 11 cents a pound; chickens, 10, old fowls, 5 to 8; ducks, 8 to 10; geese, 6 to 7. Game—Venison, saddle, 15 to 20 cents a pound; bear, saddle, 10 to 12; pheasants, 25 to 40 cents apiece; rabbits, $1.50 to $2 a dozen; wild turkeys, 7 to 10 cents a pound; quail, $1.50 to $2 a dozen; woodcocks, 25 to 35 cents apiece. Vegetables—Celery, medium, per doz., 2% to 33 cents; common, per doz., 10 to 15 cents; beans, per box, 80 to 60 cents; let- tuce, per bbi., 50 cents to $1 potatoes, heme t new, per bbl., $2 to $2.25; choice, per $1.75 to $2; new, per bush., 65 to 70 cents; culls, per bbl., 50 to 75 cents; pota- toes, New York, per bush., 60 to 70 cents; Maryland and Virginia, bush., 50 to 60 cents; culls, per bush., 25 to 30 cents; sweet Potatoes, fancy, per bbl., $2; No. 1, $1.50 to $1.75; culls, 75 to 90 cen y: and hay- mons, per bbl., 90 cents to $1; tomatoes, ber crate, native, 25 to 35 cents; beets, per 100 bunches, $1 to $1.50; cabbage, per 100, $2 to $4; new, per bbl., 75 cents to $1; on- ions, yellow, per bbl., $1.50 to $2; yellow, ber bush., 60 to 65 cents; turnips, per bbl., 7 cents to $1; beans, white, New York, mediums, $1.20 to $1. New York, pea, $1.20 to 31.30; marrow, $1.20 to $1.30; Vir- ginia, white, 90 cents to $: white, mixed, 80 cents; colored. 6U cents; bi lack-eyed peas, Fer bush., 65 to 75 cents. Dried fruits—Evaporated apples, choice, 4 to 6 cents; apples sliced, fancy, 3 cents; sliced, bright, 2 to 2% cents; quarters, bright, 2 cents; peaches, choice, 6 to 7 cents; fair to good, 5 to 6 cents; halves, un- peeled, 2 to 3 cents; quarters, unpeeled, 2 to 3 cents; evaporated, 8 to 10 cents; evap- orated, unpeeled, 6 to 7 cents; cherries, pitted, dry, crop 96, 9 to 10 cents, sugared and wet, 6 to 7 cents; blackberries, per Ib., 3 to 3% cents; whortleberries, per Ib., 5 to 6 cents; raspberries, dry, 10 to 11 cents. Green fruits and nuts—Apples, fancy ta- » bbl, $2 to $3; choice, per bbl., $1.50; windfalls, per bbl., 75 cents to $1: pears, La Conte, $1.50 to $3; Duchess, per bbl, $1.75. to $2; Sickle, per bbl., $3 to 3; California Bartlett, per box, $1 to $1.50; native, per bbl., $2.25 to $3; peaches, fancy, free stone, $1.25 to $1.50; medium, 40 to 60 cents: peaches, six-basket carriers, $1.50 to $2; % bush. baskets, 40 to 60 cents; quinces, per Lbl, $2.25 to $3; walnuts, per 100 Ibs., 75 cents to $1; chestnuts, per pound, 5 to 7 cents; oranges, California, $2.50 to $3.50: lemons, Cicily, per box, $8 to $4. Grapes— Concord, 10-Ib. basket, 12 to 13 cents; 5-Ib. basket, 7 to 8 cents; Delaware, 5-lb. basket, 10 to 13 cents; Marthas, 5- cents; Salems, kernels, 12 to 15 cents; pineapples, 8 to 18 cents; crab apples, per bbl., $2 to $2.50. Beef and other meats—Cattle, extra, per ewt., $3.50 to $5; butcher, per ewt., $2. to 4); common, per cwt., $1.50 to $2; rough, per ewt., $1; hogs, fair, per cwt., gross, $4: ordinary, per cwt., net, $3.75; Sheep, per ewt., $2.50 to $3; lambs, spring, choice, cwt., $4 to $4.50; medium, $4.25; common, $3 to .50; calves, prime, per cwt., $6 to $7; com- t., per c to $6; grass, per cwt., $3 0; cows, prime, each $25 to $35; com- mon, each $10 to $15; old and dry, $6 to $8. ae ees The Superb Service of the Pennsylvania railroad is its greatest advertisement. phia next Sunday. “Advertisement. ———— Important sale of furniture and carpets at Sloan's, 1407 G street, Wednesday, at 10 a.m.—Advt. —_-—_—_ FAMILY IN DISTRESS. Try it to Philadel- Only $2.00 round tp. Children of a Former Consul Become a Public Charge. Distress has overtaken the family of Charles C. Smith, a well-known colored man, who was at one time United States corsul at Santos, Brazil, and as a result the wife of Smith was forced to take her feur children into the Police Court yester- day and request that they be committed to the care of the board of children’s guar- dians temporarily until she shall be in a position to properly care for the little ones —Ethel, Addje, Pauline and William. Judge Mills was informed that Smith de- serted his family about a year ago, leav- ing his wife and children without means of support. He is row supposed to be in New York city. Although in delicate health, Mrs. Smith was compelled to go to work, and has been striving ever since to Provide for the children. She is compelled to leave them to themselves all day, and naturally they are not receiving the care they should have. Humane Officer Douglass related the cir- cumstances of the case, and asked that the children be temporarily committed io the care of the board of guardians. An effort will be made to communicate with rela- tives of Mrs. Smith in the south, it was stated, and it is believed they will provide for the children. Receiving the consent of Mrs. Smith, Judge Mills directed that the necessary or- der be made. During the proceeding the children seemed perfectly happy, and left the court room smiling. ————— The three-story brick dwelling No. 2213 F street northwest will be sold by trustee on Monday at 4:15 o'clock p.m. See advt. for particulars. ~ ——_.—___ Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. Western School's Literary Feature. The literary organ of the Western High School will be published for the first time this year, Monday, November 1. The busi- ness management of the paper is carried on by Mr. A. B. Bennett, jr., with assistante, as follows: Paul Lamberstone, assistant manager; Guy Wilson, Geo. Donald Muller, Fred Stansbury Tyler, Sam Dean Caldwell, Fred E. Montgomery, Miss Anne P. Brown, Bruce McV. Mackall, Brenton Boggs, George Hilton, H. Kleinschmidt, Miss Bella Fisbel and Miss Anne Bradbury. ‘The editor-in-chief is Miss Frances Fen- ton, who occupied this position for a short while the latter part of last year. The edi- torial staff consists of: Miss Alexander, Miss Appleby and Mr. Petty of the fourth year class; Miss Sigsbee, Miss Fenton and Mr. Chamberlin of the third year; Miss Ruth Wellmann, second year, and Miss Mary Hopkins, representing the alumni of the school. —>—__ Turn the Searchlight Of investigation upon our prices, and you'll bring your trade to us. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave. Butter and Eggs.—Advt. —_+_* The Frenoh vintage is a bad one this year, the grares, as well as the wheat, having been serfously affected by the wet and cold weather of the spring and sum- mer. = == — SOOTT’S EMULSION overcomes fhe — ive waste of the rs: es a butlds metho Sos, » making it the of adults and children. We hav. had prepared for us hy a physi. cian a little telling in Sords how and why Scott's ‘Emu. ital card Book Free. sion benefits, and a request will be oan Soli Noe ote Lutz & Co., Horse Blankets, Lap Robes And hi for de gE oc0-124 407 Pa. ave. n.w., adj. Nat'l Hotel, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897-28 PAGES. SUPREME COUNCIL OVER. Scottish Rite Masons Conclude De- HMberations Yes¢erdgy Afternoon. The Supreme Couneil @ the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite figished its business yesterday afternoon:at the session held at Scottish Rite Hall, 908 Pennsylvania ave- nue. As was intimated ig The Star, the re- moval of the Grand @riegt from New York to Washington wag shelved for another year. The fraternat:“angoker” took place at the hall last -nigkt ag8 o'clock. Grand Commander Bayliss, E, Foster of Bos- ton, W. F. Butler and others made ad- dresses. The lady visitors were entertained early in the evening by Mrs./ Baylis: of Grand Commander Bayliss, at her rest- dence, after which they joined the dele- gates at Freund’s, where “loyalty to the flag” and other exercises were indulged in. Mr. George Gibson acted as master of ceremonies at the banquet, which closed the evening’s entertainment. SS Your credit is good at Lansburgh’s Fur- niture House, 13th and F streets.—Advt. ———— MR. GARLAND ILL. Former Attorney. General a Patient at Garfield Hospital. A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark., states that former Attorney General Garland, who has been visiting his old home in that state for some months, was so ill as to require removal to a hospital, and that he had been taken to Washingtcn for treat- ment. Mr. Garland reached this city yester- day, accompanied by former Chief Justice Cockerill of the court of appeals of Ar- kansas, and at once went to Garfield Hos- Pital. A Star repcrter was today informed at the institution by the physician in charge that Mr. Garland was not seriously ill, but that he needed rest and would re- main there for a week or ten days pro- paratory to resuming his law practice in Washington. Tne doctor added that Mr. Garland stood the journey from Little Rock very well, and that his ankle, which was fractur2d about three months ago, has entirely healed. ——— ee Appointed Collector of Estate. Judge Hagner yesterday appointed Wil- ton J. Lambert collector of the estate of the late Morgan H. Lester, who died some months agy in this city. Hearing was had yesterday upon a petition filed by Mr. Blair Lee, attorney for Mrs. Williams, who was beneficiary under the will, praying for the appointment of a collector to care for the estate, pending the trial of issues upon the caveat filed by the widow. The es- tate, both real and personal, is estimated to be worth about $25,000. ee Sharon Dairy Will send you sample order of Jersey milk and sell you book of milk tickets from $1 to $5 at a Mberal discount. C. Thompson, 324 B st. s.w., or Tel. 485.—Advt. ———— Medicine Company Incorporated. The Kobo Medicine Company, organized for the purpose of manufacturing and sell- ing a certain medicine, has been incur- porated by articles filed by Robt. M. Mad- den, Myron A. Tappan, Wm. R. Tappan and Arthur M. McCormick. The capital is Placed at $50,000. ——— President McKinley's Fires Are made of fuel furnished by S. S. Daish & Son, the leading coal dealers. Office, 703 12th st. n.w. Telephones 828 and 338.—Advt. ———— Polo at Port Myer. An interesting contest is indicated for Monday afternoon at Fort Myer, when the Fort Myer polo team plays a team from Charlottesville, Va. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. The personzel of the teams fol- lows: Fort Myer—Lieutenant White, Mr. Porter, Lieutenant Short, Lieutenant Stout. Charlottesville-R. M. White, Warren Lee, R. M. McMurdo, C. B. Ruffin. —— $2.00 Philadelphia aud Return via B. and O., Sunday, October 31. Tickets good going on 7:05 and ® a.m. trains, valid for return on all regulag-trains same day. —Advertisement. ——.__- U. of My Mem-Coniing. Manager Wm. C. Clift of'the University of Maryland field track teams announces the following team to represent the uni- versity at the Georgetown University ath- letic games next Saturday, November 6: One-mile run, William Armstrong; dashes, Charles EH. McPhail and J. Royal Sherbert. Armstrong is captain of the team and holds the state mile record. Sherbert is an old Y. M. C. A. and City College athlete, who already has a large number of medals. ——— $1.00 Baltimore and Return via B. and O., Sunday, Oct. 31. Tickets good going and returning on all trains, including famous 45-minute fiyers.—Advt. Se SS “Want" ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. Bowling League Meeting. There will be a meeting of the District Amateur Bowling League at the Wash- ington Athletic Club hotse tomorrow after- noon, when the various committees ap- pointed by the league will make reports. —_.__ Your credit is good at Lansburgh’s Fur- niture House, 13th and F streets.—Advt. 2 Death of Mrs. Fellinger. Mrs. P. J. Fellinger, an old and highly respected resident of South Washington, died last evening at her residence, No. 1110 Maryland avei.ue squthwest, after a short illness. Mrs. Fellinger came to this city from Hagerstown, Md., about ten years ago. She leaves a husband, Mr. P. J. Fel- linger, three daughters and three sons. The remains will be taken to Hagerstown Monday for interment. A service will be held at the house to- morrow afternoon at half-past 8 o'clock, cenducted by Rev. John C. Bowers, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, of which deceased was a devoted and loyal member. She leaves many friends and acquaintances to mourn their loss. Ot 02 3 <0 +2 00 00-10-90 Fall Medicine Is fully as important and as beneficial as spring medicine. We are now, as then, about to undergo a change of season. The system must be strengthened, sustained and protected. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best Fall Medicine because purifying and enriching the blood it invigorates and pro- tects the whole body. Sarsa-= : Hood’s parilla 1s the Best—in fact the-On¢ True Blood Purifier, 12 the Best—tn tact the-Ons True Blood Partfer. 9, 7 cure liver ills, Hood’ sPills soy to opas.cog,t0,take. 2O 00 06 00-00-00 00 22 08 CITY ITEMS. Who Will Succeed Henry George? We'll paper your reom#—with rich stylish paper—for $2 up. F. G. Nolte, 810 9th st. 1t “Mista Johnson, Turn Me Loose.” A new attraction at John Lynch’s, where the famous Rockbridge: Whisky is sold; BOc. pt. 404 9th. it —_—_——_. ‘Trading Stamps Given at Auerbach’s Knit Jacket and Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H sts. 0c28-e04t = os Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m,w,f,stf RoyalGlueMucilage sticks everything.10c. mh5-t,f,stf AMUSEMENTS. FOURTH WEEK OF THE BIOG@RAPH. WILLARD HALL Special Exhibition Tonight FOR THE BENEFIT OF E Street Baptist Church. 1t SPECIAL SUNDAY EXHIBITION, 8:15 P.M. the wife: Im Defense of the Trading Stantps. ‘To the Editor of The Hvening Star: It is not our purpose to defend the meth- ods of the Washington Trading Stamp Co., because we think their successful career in other large cities, as well as their rat- ings by Bradstreet & Dunn's agency, have already borne out their straightforward ideas and their reliability, but merely wish to refute one statement made in your issue yesterday by some business men that the merchant must raise the price of his goods in crder to give trading stamps. We want to stamp that assertion right here as false and malicious. Now, we give trading stamps, and we stake the honor of our house and the reputation of our career on our fair dealings, and will contribute to any charitable institution of this city the sum of $1,000 if any one can verify that statement in referencs to us. We have been 1n_business here just thirty-seven years. We are one of your landmarks. Have sold millions of dollars’ worth of Mmerchendise, but not a mortal soul can point their finger at us and say that we have Ceceived them or made misrepresen- tation of any article of merchandise ever sold. We do not claim any extra com- mendation on that account, but we do not like to have any aspersions cast on honest methods by such imputations. ‘We hesitated a long while before giving our ccnsent to this Trading Stamp Co.., not because we did not think it a good thing, but we wanted to'be sure of it. We communicated with the largest and most reputable houses in other cities where this Trading Stamp Co. had headquarters, and the replies in every instance were most favorable. We have in our possession let- ters from some of the most reliable houses all over the country in which this com- pany has branches and in which they say this company not alone does it do all it promised and redeemed such promises, but it oftea gave more satisfaction than’ was expected. The very best evidence of this fact Is that we waited weeks before we signed our contract, and if you will notice the stamp books, you will see that vur name is pasted in, having been given too late for printing. We fully investigated every detail of the Trading Stamp Co. in other cities, and when we found it was ail it represented itself and was a good thing for our patrons and ourselves, we signed the contract and have not for a moment regretted having done £0. We will simply add that in joining this company we defy any scul in Washirgton to say that th. ever pay 1 penny more for goods here than in any other concern in the city, and we star.d ready to return every penny of their purchese money. We bave endeavored to make our state- ment as concise and explanatory as pos- sible. LANSBURGH & BRO. ——__ $1.00 to Baltimore and Return via Pennsylvania railroad Sunday next. Tickets good on all trains except the Con- gressional Limited.—Advt. POWDER Absolutely Pure BABY? SK all the world there Ss no other, treatment 90 So sweet, so mafe, so speedy, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp and hair, ting every humor, as warm baths, with CUTICURA ica’ SOAP. ‘and gentle anoint: with CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure ticura Is sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole . Boston. (“AN About the Skin, Scalp and Hair,” free. EVERY HUMOS AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c. From Pimples to Scrofala cured by CUTICURA. Today. C. G. Sloan & Co., Anets., 1407 G st. n.w.—Trus- tees’ sale of lots in square Si9, on Saturday, Oc- tober 30, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Henry W. Sobon and George R. Repetti, trustees. ‘Thomas Dowling & Co., Aucts., 612 E st. n.w.— ‘Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 251 3d st. s.w., on Saturday, October 30, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Ben- jamin F. Leighton and Richard E. Pairo, trustees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. nw. —Trustees’ sale of dwellings Nos. 1129, 1131, 1138 and 1185 24th n.w., on Saturday, October 30, at 4:80 o'clock p.m. Wm. H. Sholes and Thos. E. Waggaman, trustees. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Trus- tees’ sale of dwelling at n.e. corner of 12th and U sts. nw., on Saturday, October 30, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Mablon Ashford and John Taylor Arms, trustees. Monday. Duncanson Bros., Aucts. Trustee's sale of dwelling No. Monday, Nov. 1, at 4:15 o'clock p.m. A. Gordon, surviving trustee. Ratdiiffe. Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pu. ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of dwelling on Washingtofl rt. bet. Taylor and Adams sts., Anacostia, D.C., on Mon- day, Nov. 1, at 4 o'clock p.m. Christian G. Led- erer and Henry H. Bergmann, trustees. C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucis., 1407 G st. nw.— ‘Trustees’ sale of three lots, improved and upim- proved, on Harrison st., Anacostia, D.C., on Mon- William day, Nov. 1, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Chas. W. Clag- ett and Earnest L. Schmidt, trustees. ‘Trustees’ sale of lots on B and C het. 20th and 2ist and on Eldridge st. bet. B and C, 20th and 2ist sts. n.w., on Monday, Nov. 1, at 4 o'clock pm, John W. Pilling and Irving Willlam- son, trustees. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 900 Pa, ave. n.w. —Trustees’ sale of dwelling No. 216 F st Monday, Nov. 1, at 5 o'clock p.m. Jobn VW fer and William R. MeClosky, Duncanson Bros., Aucts ‘Trustees’ sale of unimproved property on n. w. «or. of 2d and M sts. s.e., on Monday, Nov. 1, at 5 o'clock p.m. Mablon Ashford and Aldis B. Browne, trustees, F. Warren Johnson, Auct.—Sale of Jacobs Bros.’ Jewelry stock, daily at 10:30 a.m. avd 3 and 7:20 pn. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., Aucts., 920 Pa. ave. Sale of stock of furniture at store ave. n.w., on Monday, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock a.m. Thomas J. Owen, Auct., 913 F st. n.w.—Sale of household effects, on Monday, November 1, at 10 o'clock a.m., at auction rooms, 1331 and 1331 H st. nw. “AUCTION SALES MONDAY. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WasHIaGTon, D, Loud be read duly, time FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sulling daily, aud the schedule of closings Is or, Tauged on the presuinpton of thelr. uninterrupted overlund transit. For the week ending November 6, the last connecting closes will be made it th vitiee as follows: oS es POST OFFICE NOTICE. 4s changes may occur t TRANSATL a MONDAY. for GERMANY, DEN- MARK, S EN, NORWAY (Christiania) and KUBsIA, per “Saale, from New York, via Biemen. “Letters for owner Scuummpton, must be dire ‘TUSDAY— 5 parts of att SUPE, per 8.8. “St. Louis, from New York, via Southampt (At 10:35 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.8. *Gernin from New York, via Queenstown. (cjat 1 M. for BELGIUM’ direct, per 8.8. Soutuwark, from New York, via Antwerp. Letters must be directed “Per Southwark.” FIUDAY—(w)At_ 7:20 P.M. for GERY Matis DEN, NORWAY (Christiania) and GUS per ss. Aller, from New dork, via Bremen. Letters for other parts of Europe, vit Chernourg, must be directed “Per Aller.” (b)At 20 P.M! for FRANCE, SWITZERL. ITALY, vals, PORPUGAL, IURKEY, EGYPT and BRIT. ISH INDIA, per ss. *La ‘Touraine, from York, via Havre. (jAt 10:35 P.M. for NEPHEL- NY, DEN- LANL direct, per 8. Spaarndam, from New k, via Koiterdam, Letwers must be directed spaarndam.’’ (c)At 10:55 P.M. for GENOA, ber 4.8. Augusta Victoria, fiom New York. Let- ters must be directed “Per Augusta Victoria.” (At 10:55 P.M, for SCOTLAND: direct, per =. Furnessia, from k, via Glasgo Letters must be ‘directed “Per Eurnessia. At 10:55 P.M, for KUKUVE, per 5. York, via Queenstown. *PRINIED MAITER, EYC.—German steamers sailing from New York ou Tuesdays take printed quatter, etc., for GERMANY and specially ed pritited ibatter, etc., for other parts of Europe. The American und White Star steamers sailiag from New Lork ou Wednesdays, the German steam- ers on Thursdays und the Cunard, French urd German steamers on Saturdays take printed mat- ter, ete., for all countries for which they ure advertised to carry maul. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ELC. MONDAY—()At_ 103 M. for BELIZE, HON- DUKAS and GUATEMALA, per steamer, from New Orleans. TUESDAY—(a)At *Ktruria, trom New P.M. for JAMAICA, per steamer, from Bostoa. (At 10:05 P.M! ‘Tor sta "RICA, per steamer, from New Orleans. (QAt 10:05 P/M. for JAMAIUA, per steamer, front Phuadelpiia. WEDNESDAY—(c)At_ 10:55 P.M. for VENE- ZUELA and CURACAO, per Caracas, trom New York. Letters for’ CULOMBIA, via Curacao, must be directed “Per Caracas.” (cjAt 10:55 P for BERMUDA, per 8.8. Orinoco, from New ¥ (At 10:56 P.M. for NASSAU, 'N. P., and S 41AGO DE CUA, per 5.8. Santiago, York. (c)At 10:50 F.M. for NaSpaU, N. B., per 8.8. Aullia, from New York. Letters must be directed “Ver Antilia.” (At 10:5 P.M. for Cave HALL, ST. DOMINGO and TURKS ISLAND, per 4.8. New York, from New York. SHURSDAY—W)At 6:25 A.M. for BELIZE and GUATEMALA, per s.8. Ardautose, from New York. Letters must ‘be directed “Per Arduurose.” (c)At 10:55 P.M. for BRAZIL, per s.s. Hevelius, from New York, vin Pernambuco, Babia and iio Jane Letters for NOiiH BRAZIL and LA PLA’ COUNTRIES must be directed “Per Hevelius. (At 10:50 P.M. for HAITI, CUMANA and Cal UPANO, per s.s. Prins Willem V, from New Y Letters’ ior other parts of Veuezuela, Curaca ‘Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must be di rected “Per Prins Willem V." (c)At 10:65 P.M. for NORTH BIAZIL, per s.s. Manauense, from New York, via Para, Maranham and Ceara, FRIDAY (At 10:55 P.M. for FURTU ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and GRE WUWN, ‘per s.8, Alene, fiom New York. Letters for COSTA RIGA must be directed “Per Alene. (@)At 10:55 P.M. for HAITI ond SANTA MAiitLA pore CAMPE for} ouier: parts of Mexico must be directed “Per pee Stalls for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax tnd thence via steamer, close here daily, except Berday, at 12:08 P.M,” and on Sundays “only at ALO AM. ( Malls for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and therce via steamer, close here dally at 3:20 PM. Maile tor CUBA. (except those for Santiago de Cuba, which will be forwarded via New York up to abd including the 10:55 P.M. closing Wednes- day), close here daily ut 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via ‘steamer sailing Monday and Thursday from Port Tampa, Fla., to Havana, (e) Mails for’ MEXICO, overland (except. those for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASOO and YUCATAN, after the Wednesday overland closing, will be forwarded via New York up to and including the 10:55 FM. close Friday), close here daily at 7:10 AM. alls for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. Olympia, fromm Tacomas, close hese dally wp eo 690 EAL eas it. SMfalle for CHINA sod JAPAN, specially | ad- only, s.s. Empress pan, from oe Vices’ bere daily up to 6:80 P.M, No- "falls for CHINA and JAPAN, a8. Pera. from San Francisco, close bere up to 6:30 P-M., November 3. "(a Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for West Acsti which are forwarded via NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN ISLANDS, “8. from San here up to 6:30 P.M., November 5. (a) Mails AUSTRALIA "PRALAND, HAW: aoe from Vancouver, close hors Rehty November Sy up to 6:80 E.M., ‘Novem Mails Hawau, 8.8, Australia, from San = =e Up to 6:30 P.M., No- daily up to Close here at 10:00 A.M. (b) Registered mails close here at 1:00 P.M. “e. ESciaterea mails close here at 6:00 P.M. same day. Registered mails close here at 6:00eP.M. Srlows day. % prev! 5 tered mails close here at 1:00 P.M. (e) | Regist THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, ¥13 F ST, N.W. Large Special Sale. OWING TO THE CROWDED CONDITION 0) ‘ 1331_AND 12333 H sT. N.W 1s97, A. RTMENT OF HOU: Y DESCRIPTION, WHICH TO MAKE RUOM FOR OUR REGUL. THURSDAY. it THOS. J. OWEN, Ai FUTURE DAYS. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE, UL. TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF NO- St AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. n rooms of Duncanson Bros 9th and D sts. sh., D. C., the personal e fects, in accordance with the list time, of tne Atnerican Correspe “ALGER! )-2t Receiver in I THOMAS DOV BE SOLD SALE ON choo. HARPER, se 1 TRUSTEES’ ALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN ATWOOD, PARK, D. C.. AT THE CORNER OF >) ‘\D CHESAPEAKE STREETS NORTHWEST. deed of trust, and recorded of the land the 1 of July, A.D. 1895 in Liber No. 2051, folio et seq., records of the District of Columb quest of the party secured, the tees will offer for sale, at public of the premises, the following d premises situate in the District known ond designated as lots nun » ten in block numbered fifteen (15), and lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five ©), yix (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9) and ten G0), in block numbered sixteen (16), all Diller B. Groff's subdivision of as per plat recorded in Liber 100. of the records of the office ¢ said District: said lot four (4), in will first be offered for sale ai THREE O'CLOCK P TENTH DAY OF } ock fifteen (15), HALP-PAsT ON WEDNESDAY, THE BER, A.D. 1897, and im- mediately thereafter the remaining lots’ will be offered for sale, scparately, in the order herein set out, untii all are sold, or’ sufficient money be re- alized to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. taxes and expenses of sale. Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in one and two years, for which the notes ot the purchaser must be given, bearing interest, payable semi-annually, from the day of sale, at the rate of six per centum per annum, until paid, or all ash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit’ of $50. vill be required on each lot at time of sale. A‘l con- Verancing, acknowledging and recording ut pur- chaser’s cost. If the terms of sale are not com- plied with in ten days from day of sale, tees reserve the right to resell the prope risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. DANIEL RAMEY, Trustce, $10 F st Dw. C. G. SLOAN & O0:, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE BUILD- ING SITES, SITUATED ON S STREET BE- TWEEN) TWENTY-THIRD AND TWEN’ FOURTH — STREETS — NORTHWES’ ACHUSETTS AV TENDED, IN KALORAMA HEIGHTs, INGTON,’ D.C. By virtue’ of a certain deed of trust, dated tle 19th day of September, A.D, 1895, and duly re- corded in Liber No. follo 66 et seq., land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the yarty secured thereby, I will sell, ai auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1897, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P , the fol- lowing described land and premises, situate and lying in the county of Washington, in the District of Golvmbia, namely: All of lots numbered six (6) and seven (7), in block numbered thirteen (13), Kalorama Heights, as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 7, folio 34, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Each lot has a frontage of 50 feet, with a depth of 97% feet, and offers an unusual opportunity to obtain a ‘beautiful building site in this desirable locality. The lots will be sold separately. ‘Terms on each lot: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest from day of sale, able semi-annually, and secured by a deed of trust on property, of all cas A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, and should the terms be not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk und cost of the defaulting parchaser, after such public notice as he may jeem ecessary. All conveyancing, recording notarial fees at purchaser's cost. JAS. M. JOHNSTO! ocB0-11t GG. SLOAN & 00., 1407 G ST. N.W., AUCTS. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS PREMISES 313 AND 315 VIR- GINIA AVENUE SOUTH WEST. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND SEVEN AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES OF LAND, SITUATE AT OXON HILL, MD. ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THE CITY, AND NOW USED AS A ROAD HOUSE, DOING GOOD BUSINESS. ON TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF NOVEM- BER, 1897, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell, in front of the premises. the above described land and premises, being part of the Bender estate at Oxon Hill, Ma. rms made ‘known at time of sale. For fur*her information ly to J. F. FEDDC Anacostia, D.C. » ., AUCTIONEERS, 612 E st. aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE AT NO. 612 E ST. N.W. aT AUCT By virtue of a certain deed of trust, July 23, I8U7, and duly recorded in Liber 2243, folie 111 ft seu. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, hin our auction reoms, 612 E st. n.w., w DAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1997, at’ TEN O'CLOCK A” M., consisting of 2 Oak Rell Top Desks, Oak Flat ae? Desk, Oak File Cabloet, Smith Premier Type- writer and Desk, Lenther-covered Couch and 2 Leather-covered Arm Chairs, Oak Revolving Chair and Rocker (leather-covered), 12 Cane and. Wood- seat Chairs, Velvet Carpet, Letter Press and Irou Safe (combination lock). Terms cash. CLARI 030-dts. THO: PIANOS AND ORGANS. We will resume Our popular free Aeolian Recitals NEXT WEEK. Watch this column for further announcements. Sanders & 1327 Stayman, F St. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. The Leading PIANO, OR«~ GAN and MUSIC House at the National Capital. 0c30-3t see Upright Pianos for rent of over fifty Upri for rent at $4 mo. and up, money to apply on_ purchase of new qdano at any time. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. it We'll Move Next Week. If you have any intention of get- ting a piano this winter—it will pay you to visit us at once and make a selection. We are selling out all of our stock before moving, and some of the greatest bargains ever offered here have beea taken up this wee’ Come at once if you're interested! D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., it 417 1TH ST, Nw. —— FOR SALE or RENT, LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS, Special discount for cash. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 PENNA. AVE. 0c29-3t Chickering Piauo Rooms. SOHTIER PIANOS Are distinctly an art product and re nt the highest standard of excellence. Caution—Tho buying public will please not confound the gent. ine Sobmer Piano with one of a similar sounding name of a cheap grade. | HUGO WoncH, Oc28-84 23 F st., Sole Agent, BRANCH WAREROOMS, 21 Eleventh st. nw. STIEFF PIANOS. Examine our st of GRANDS and UP- RIGHTS. You will find it to your interest nd hear a HIGH-GRADE piano be- ug. e 4 number of instruments taken in exchange which must be sold to muke room. Among them are Chickering, Haines Bros., Fischer, Vose & Sons, etc. Will sell low on easy payments. Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521 11th st. nw., near F. opposite Moses’.) Expert tuning’ and regulating a specialty. Prices reasonable, terins easy. Pianos. A product of Baltimore enterprise with an in- ternational reputation for excellence. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. oct NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ THE FORUM FOR NOVEMBER NOW ON SALE. “Dangerous Defects of Our Electoral System.”’—I. Hon. J. G. CARLISLE, Ex-Secretary of the ‘Treasury. “Notable Letters from My Political Friends.” Ti. Senator JUSTIN 8. MORRILL. “Some Lessons of the Yellow Fever Epidemic.” Dr. WALTEK WYMAN. Supervising Surgeon-General Marive ‘Hospital ‘ice. “The Relation of Production to Productive ity.” Hon. CARROLL D. WRIGHT, United States Commissioner of Labor, “The Monet Commirsion.”” Member’ of the Monetary" Common em the “Our Proposed New Sugar Industry.” “3 m= <—— EDWis F. ATKINS. "(Sir LEWIS MORRIS. ELEM : THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PRO! 3 Hoo. ROT STEWART ‘TAYLOR. “Dredging vereus Levees.” GUSTAVE DYES. 111 Fifth Avenue, New York. ‘35 Cts. a Copy. $3.00 a Yenr.