Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898-12 PAGES. 7 of FallSuits and Overcoats at *7>°: A short time ago we made a lucky purchase— 3 direct from the manufacturers—of a large quantity } of woolens. These we im- 1 oO) E Fs yR = mediately made up into the ; latest styles of Fall Suits } and Overcoats. They have just arrived, and we find that what others are selling at Sto and $12 we can offer 5) 3 WOME dlc ee In quality and workmanship “Dyrenforth” 135 clothir as no superior. We can guarantee every Phere is an endless variety of patterns hich to choosz, and we can fit any man who walks. Don't stop and wonder if this is so— come and see. e Money Back on Demand. _M. Dyrenforth & Co., 923 Pennsylvania Avenue. 40% GP, OP recto Sosdorreetondontoetentoateetertonteetecte Bon Marceh FALL NILLINERY EXMIBIT. Ii you didn’t make ONE of the multitude who thronged our show rooms today make an effort to come tomorrow. Those who saw our Superb Millinery Exhibit Were lavish in expressions of approval, and the number of purchases made in our Milline Department was the best proof of their appreciation of the beauty of our Millinery and i te ae Be Res a Pe a ae es ae ee ta ote Soe Sesterteefoetete the extremely moderate prices asked. <quisite and dainty though the Imported Bonnets are, yet our American fac < similes, from our own work rooms, vie with them in their ar- & Setect Se tistic beauty of conception and elegance. We repeat, if you have missed our first day's opening, come tomorrow, as almost every hour witnesses the birth of a new—distinct—and exclusive creation of High-class Millinery art Bon Marche, 3% 4 edeefeotons 318 Seventh Let Us Furnish Your House on Credit. ‘There ts no bi e In Washington where you can buy on credit at cur prices or with equal privileges in the matter of payments. Oar goods cre narked, in plain figures, as low as z milar qualities can be found in cash stores. We tell you to take whatever you need and $ Pay as you're able—a little each week or month. You sign no notes, there are no interest 3 ng an extra penny for the credit accommodation. = The magnitude of cur Carpet Department 3 | We make, line amd wm astonish you. Every quality eae 5 aed lay all carpets free, Amd tered ts represented in scores of patterns. 3 | charge nothing for the We have e good Brucscls at 50 cents a yard, 3 | waste in matching fig= and from that up to the most expensive : ures. Moquettes, Velvets, Axminsters, ete. The Ingrains begin at 30 cents a yard. eee Our new depart of Draperies contains a tasty selection of Lace Curtains, Portieres, ete. We are prepared to furnish your home from top to bottom, and your promise to pay is as good as cash. SaMeoeee tons | GROGAN'S “ar HOUS 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. Between H and I Streets. Ww se19-75,de Rr Roehoederegordontratocdondentnecdondretoeseatontoete none coegeatontoetneseotoetoetenteateesentonseatonteatoeseoteatonseeseatonsneseatonieese ieeteatnateateateateeseateateetoese, Fe etortretonroncontnerorionzengencs Pe a a ae a Se eteeteetetetettetennenetnteeteeatnctntetdaddepy Great Reduction in Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly _ $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switebes, $3.Cy, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class ittendants in Hairdressing, Sbampooing, ete. INEST DOLLAR GLOVES sold in the country. Honestly wonders of value. As good as most $1.50 kinds. All the new Dents, Adlers and Fisk, Clark & Flagg Gloves are here. Teel’s, 1329 F, Paes pe Regenerator for restoring’ gray air. Never tis. se2T-14d S. HELLER’S, : 720 Seventh St. N.W. cera se2-20tf favs cova | CRAWFORD LADIES’ COATS Shoe Store, dyed navy blue, brown or black. sel9-2w-l4 993 PA. AVE. N.W. PORTIERES cleaned. or dyed sll colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave. nw. Wagon calls, n023-Iyr.14 Established 1831 « Foot Troubles Relieved! — Consult us about your foot troubies. Our stant and permanent relief in every case, ‘ 7 The Robinson Oils, | == teste sim sis fer ee “they lubricate more and outlast other otis.” Rees. Consultation free. pane oat Wm. C.” Robinson & eA Oe A tee apllett BALTIMORE, ud se2t-lid Our front window is boarded up. We are con- siderably scorched and burned outside, but we had neither fire nor- smoke inside. 3 = $ : ets = £ We are not going to have a fire because + we had no fire. Our stock is all n and in C2 first-class shape. In fact, we think the finest ¢ stock in town. Our prices are the léwebt con- $ sistent with first-class workmanship. Some specimen prices: All Worsteds, Suits to order, $15.00. Special Black Cheviot Suit to order, x BS sSerdoasootons By $ English Covert Coat, silk lined throughout, $+ to order, : : $15.00. : We guarantee to fit you amd we do fit you. = : $ Morton C. Stout & Co.,} $ Tailors, : 5 12th and F Streets N. W. 35 . cetetetninnteieipietetetes esdestentetetetetotetoetoetotoeoeontntoetebetetedete totes & edetntenenveetedetetentntneetededetetettet OUR NEW CREDIT WAY. Bs peers seoedoebedeetetseatonrontenieegegeegeeteetentontensentesseegerseey sesentont Seaedeet : hi di : The Ball’s Rolling, and: - = :W *t Let It St : We Won't Le op! ‘4 The brilliant sales of Opening Week set business going at a = pace that nothing but such magnificent leaders as those with which $ we stormed the town could have created. This store will bear = ¢ watching from now on. It’s going to expand. An energy is back £ of it that walls can't confine. We've started the changes with a new = floor and a dozen new departments—but such a magnificent credit & way as that you're invited to share here, coupled with the lowest % prices namable, and the same terms to all comers—cash or credit— = resesseote destines this establishment for untold growth. | Large size hem- 1 Big Hemstitched ce he of mu c. % pene eWACe | a ° 1% $10 Fall Jackets, $5.98. Not a line about these ladies’ coats that’s reminiscent cf last year's styl the most swagger shape—straight front, More 5c. Handkfs. at Ic. It was folly to greet small quantity as’ 50 They went in a Jiffy. Se ‘ou with such a lezen last week. ‘ouldn't keep ‘em a half day. But here's another box sleeves—made of fine deep blue ker: lot—10 times as many. The same Ic seys or cheviots—worth $10. The third neat borders. All yow want at... ° floor makes a mighty bid CASH OR CREDIT. $1.25 Dresden Umbrelia, for your dollars i ing ‘em at $5.98 CASH OR CREDIT. offer- Seeodeeedeteetedetegeintegetegetndedetetetnte gente z 69c. 4 4 Hold them beside any you ever got for $5 Plush Capes, 52.98. E $1.50 and see how much better these are. Time to be wearing ‘em. Cut from a Ladies’ siz d. strong frame, rrow geod grade of material and handsomely, steel rods, terminating in d ty porcelain braided aud jetted. There's » knobs, decorated in Dresde a light trimming of Thibet $2 O08 designs — some other time 69¢ fur on ‘em. Worth $5... ° youll pay us $1.25.. = CASH OR CREDIT. More Big Notion Leaders. A dezen Shell Hiairpins for © ae. A dozen Hat Pins for..]. A bottle of the Best M: CASH OR CREDIT. 75c. Corsets, 39c. Only a contract, binding us not to ad- vertise the name ‘of the imake when the keeps us from telling you a corset this is. We'll show 39¢. der full price~ or drab... CASH OR CREDIT. A dezen Kid Hair Curlers... Samuel Friedlander & Co.,: Successors to New York Clothing House, 311 Seventh Street. nde ntnintelnlnlntledolnnielelnhet tal einnhe etelpelete lethally pghehplelelphetes onseateaentoeseateatonseeseeeasoetoteatoaseess ofeegoagees in Porto Rico. He was among the fourteen soldiers who captured nearly 200 Spaniards near Ponce, and was especially commended by ‘apt. William H. Gamar of the Signal Corps to Gen. Greely for his bravery. “There was not a singie opportunity that this young man lost in responding to the call for a volunteer to different dangerous points In the enemy's lines,” said Capt. Lamar to a Star reporter. HOW REVISION WAS SECURED M. Brisson Agreed to Take All Responsibility on Himself: Young De Lauder is a son of E. C. De Lauder, deputy ‘collector of internal rev- enue, Washington, D. C. > MAINE INCIDED His Offer Led M. Sarrien to Withdraw His Objections to Reopen- ing the Case. THE Friends Bet on the Affair and Row Renults. George Toyer, a young colored man whose home Is at 428 14th street southeast, had some friends call on him last night, and later Policemen Auguste and Morgan were summoned to the house. There were in- dications that a murder would be commit- ted unless prevented by prompt action. Toyer had a loaded revolver pointed at John H. Jackson and was threatening to blow his brains out, while Roy Snowden was adding to the confusion by using pro- fanity. Toyer was disarmed and taken to the station for disorderly conduct and as- sault, while his friends were charged with disorderly conduct only. This morning the officers told Judge Kimball about the trou- ble and said they thought it was the result of gambling. What kind of a game was it?” Judge Kimball asked Jackson. “It wasn’t exactly a game,” Jackson re- plisd. “We made a bet on the blowing up of the Maine and the Spanish war.” “Rather late to bet on the Maine disas- ter,” remarked the court. It was stated that a bet of $2 was made and Toyer held the stakes for Jackson and Snowden. “Jackson matched:the money and then the trouble commenced,” said Toyer. Toyer said he got the weapon from an- other member of the party and declared he didn’t know it wag loaded. “Why were you using profanity?” Jack- son was asked. EO “I was too scared to use any bad lan- guage,” he answered: ‘All I wanted was to find a hole to crawl in.’? The penalty for each was $5 or fifteen days, and Toyer was given three months additional for aul Boy Sentenced, to Workhouse. “I'm guilty,” wasrthe plea of a boy named Lorenzo Balf\’ when arraigned be- fore Judge Kimball,;thisy morning on a charge of vagrancy. PARIS, September 27.—The discussion at yesterday's cabinet meeting was practical- ly confined to the premier and the minister of justice, MM. Brisson and Sarrien. Re- plying to the latter's objection to a revi- sion of the Dreyfus case, based on the negative character of the commission's re- port and the vote of the chamber of depu- ties affirming respect for a chose jugee (a case already passed upon by the courts), M. Brisson pointed out that the late Lieuten- ant Colonel Henry’s confession of forgery changed the whole aspect of the case. He concluded: “If your scruples arise from personal con- siderations, if you do not deem yourself sufficiently armed to undertake without hesitation all your responsibility, you need not leave us. You can reméin without hav- ing to sign the letter referring the case to the court of cessation. ‘fake the port- folio of the interior. 1 will take that of justice, and thus all the responsibility will devolve upon me. M. Sarrien yielded to this appeal. At a cabinet council held today, at which M. Faure, the president of France, presid- ed, the minister of justice communicated to those present the letter he had addressed to the court of cessation, in which he sub- mitted a request for a revision of the Drey- fus case. The minister also read a circu- lar, which he had caused to be sent to the public prosecutors throughout the country, instructing them to energetically repress any attacks upon the army. Se SCHOOL RALLY SUNDAY Day. Observance at Boyd's—Volunteer Sol- dier Welcomed Home. Special Correspondence of ‘The Fvening Star. BOYD'S, Md., September 26, 1898. “Rallying day” was observed at the Pres- byterian Church at Boyd's by the Sunday school last night and a large congregation enjoyed the exercises. This day was set aside by the Presbyterian Church board for the purpose of inaugurating a new era and to increase the interest and attendance of Sunday school pupils. eit was planned also to increase the contributions to foreign missions and to renew interest in every branch of Sunday school work. Addresses were made by Rev. Robt. L. MeNair of Rockville, pastor of the church, and Mr. Geo. F. Pollock of Boyd's. There was also a recitation by Miss Nora Sibley of this place. The musical part of the pro- gram was well rendered. Mrs. Pollock and Mr. Jason Hoyle sang a duet and Misses Edith and Vinnie Watkins a duet. Roscoe C. De Lauder of Boyd's, a private in the District Volunteer Signal Corps, ar- rived at his home here from Porto Rico Friday last, and was most enthusiastically received by his many friends. He tells of some hairbreadth escapes in his adventures from door to doo wasPoliceman Mz!- len’s complaint, ‘‘and when I arrested him he told me he had no home.” “That's true," femarked the judge. know he has no home.” Judge Kimball doubted the boy when he said he had not been in the workhouse for a year. © i ae . Lorenzo was sent down for three months in default of bond. —_.—__ ~ “Brick Fight” Confessed. Mary Hunt pleaded guilty in the Poliee Court today to a charge of throwing mis- siles. * “What did this woman throw?” Police- man Jack was asked. “She participated in a brick fight in Queen's alley Sunday evening,” the officer answered.. “Five dollars,” concluded the court. “y “He was of C street last night begging | : WELCOME THEM HOME Wesley Chapel Greets Its Returaed Soldier Boys. MEMBERS OF FIRST D. C. REGIMENT Addresses Made by District Com- missioner Ross and Others. MUSIC AND BUGLE a a ea aS CALLS A reception was given in the lecture room of Wesley Chapel, 5th and F streets north- west, to the young men members of the church and Sunday school who went to Cuba as members of the Ist District Regi- ment. Among those who went out from Wesley are Sergt. Ernest Barbour, Cor- porals Ross and Wise and Privates Clar- ence Pitman, Charles Poole, Harry Swear- ingen, David Kohr, John King and Robert Potts. Many of the members of the Dis- trict regiment in the city were in attend- ance, The affair was under the direction of the Epworth League and the Sunday school of the church and was highly successful. A large number availed themselves of the opportunity to greet the soldier boys. In honor of the occasion the lecture room was handsomely and appropriately dec- orated with flags and flowers, some of the choicest of the latter having been sent by President McKinley. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. Heisse, presided, and after the bugle call by Bugler David Kohr the entire audience joined in singing “My Country, "Tis of Thee.” Rey. J. D. Blood- good, a member of the 141st Pennsylvania Regiment during the civil war, led in pray- © er, which was followed by an address of welcome from the pastor of the church. A solo was sung by Mrs. Olin Leech and District Commissioner John W. Ross made one of his happy little spee , Which was listened to with many evidences of ap- proval by the audience. Pays a Compliment. Commissioner Ross safd: “The pastor of your church invited me to be present this evening, and I said I wo’ come, but I was so much exhausted work that I thought at first | would my r Upon reflection, when | considered the cause which would bring you together in the interest of these boys of the District regiment I resolved to com “I know of nothing in the history of the District which arou: more enthusiasm than the coming home of these young men. I have been Commissioner a long time and have grown gray in the service, but 1 have never known of any movement that met with such general enthusiasm and co-op- eration as the proposed welcome to these boys on their recent return. “Why, when we called a meeting at the National Theater we thought that would hold ali the people, but a policeman who stood at the door told me 6,000 1 ple were turned away that evening, unabie to gain admission. We appointed a committee, but before any one was authorized to receive money the checks began coming in, and the citizens responded in a very liberal manner. Then came the reception, which was witnessed by a vast assemblage of people, standing on the streets from S o'clock in the morning until late at night without food, because they wanted to see these boys and give them a hearty wel- come. The avenue, the White House grounds and every available space was oc- cupied by the eager throng of people. An increa i police force was detailed for duty on the line of march, but there was not a se to report at headquarters by the of- ficers on duty. Everybody seemed to be on their good behavior on account of the boys coming home. “It was the ending of the awful suspense. How many brothers and sisters have lain awake night after night anxious to hear from the boy they loved so well in far-off Santiago, whom they had not heard from for weeks and unable to get any definite word; when they knew he was exposed to the dangers of that fight, and knew, if il!, they were powerless to render aid. Such @ generous response as you saw it on that day from the people of the District! And these are the fellows here with us tonight! “When the boys were ordered to go to the front they were obliged to go through a process of seasoning to prepare them for the hard: Pp of army hfe. At Camp Alger they were exposed to the most severe trials in preparing for the future. These young men never knew what it was to sleep on the ground. Then they went, as you know, to Chickamauga Park, and here had more camp life. At this place they were sub- jected to diseases peculiar to that climate. Then still further south to Tampa, where they were inured to the heat of the tropical sun, and when they got to Santiago they had experienced the ha ip, I think, which no regiment in the United States had gone through. Under the directions they bregressed step by step until they reached Spanish soil, but what suffe ing they must have been exposed to. They landed at Si- boney the 10th and marched all that night in the rain, and were for two days de- prived of food. They took their places in the trenches the Spaniards had deserted, and remained there crowned like heroes. The Difference. “I was amused at one thing my son wrote me. He was a soldier in Company D. it seems after the surrender of Santiago these boys got on good terms with the enemy. My son fell in with a Spanish soldier and they conversed together as best they could, neither understanding the language of the other; but the Spaniard gave my son to understand there was one great difference between the Cuban and the American sol- dier. The ‘Cubans shot and jumped back’ and the ‘Americans shot and jumped for- ward.’ (Applause.) “We have an important part of the work yet to perform of this war with Spain. What benetit this war has been to the suf- fering people of Cuba the school children should read the story of it in 1900. We wiil hardly be able to complete in a few days or weeks the important events that have happened these last three months. Think of it, to what extent history has been made, how the map of the land has been changed Take the record of the soldiers who went to Cuba, the total destruction of the Maine, the declaration of war, and the sending of the Spanish minister home with his pass: ports, the marvelous victory of Dewey i the Philippines (applause), the destruction of Cervera’s fleet almost by .magic, hardly taking an hour. (Applause.) “Our duty consists in assisting the boys who have come home to us in a w condition, with disease through their sys- tems, who will need medicine to prevent the return of that malaria, and those who shail ask for employment. They shall not suffer in this community. I have beer. most ad- mirably surprised by the willingness with which our people take a part in that work, the women so kindly having provided a home on 9th street to shelter them. When the boys came home they were asked how many they could accommodate. They said as many as you please; we will make room for them. “So I congratulate these young men to- night. I congratulate them upon the ree- ord which they have made; I congratulate them that they have been soldiers in this war; I congratulate them upon being Amer- ican’ citizens.” Other Exercises. Solos were sung by Miss Ethel Bloodgood and Miss Grace Altschu, while the various bugle calls as they*were given by the bugler were explained by Sergeant D. J. Moore. Mrs. Rebecca Scrivener, who has a son in the army, made a speech, and remarks were made by several of the soldiers. After the soldiers had shaken hands with all the people a large display of war relics was explained by Mr. Fred McKee. The collection was loaned by Robert B. Camp- bell of Company F, District of Columbia Volunteers, who was too ill to be present. Ice im and cake were served. The committee in charge were Miss H. Z. Fowler, Miss Esther Woodward, Mrs. Tsabel Heimick, Mrs. J. F. Heisse, Mrs. by nd er, et Annie Woodward, Messrs. L. Y. Ellis, Fred “And then what happened?” asked the McKee, John O. Schuckers, W. T. Galliher and J. W. Duvall. . —-—+—-— Last week of Hoeke's Clearing Sale.—Ad. PERSONAL NOTES. LITTLE GOLD Returning Gold Seekers From Alaska Reach Port Townsend. Hosplialities for the Church Digni- BRING taries—Comings and Going: Mr. J. Pierpoint Morgan of New York has leased the Carpenter house for the month of October, and will entertain in it some of the bishops and deputies of the Episcopal general convention. Ex-Governor Jackson and family of Salis- bury, Md., who have passed the last two winters in Baltimore, have rented a house in Washington for the coming season. ONLY $100,000 AMONG FIFTY-HINE Mrs, A. C. Barney pd daughters sailed yesterday for Europe, where Mr. Barney ; will shortly join them. The family will They Bring Many Stories of Hard winter abroad. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitney are Luck and Disaster. back again at their place at Westbury, L. I. The journey was a slow one from Harbor, because rough weather compe the yacht to put tn at ports from time to time. The invalid is no worse for the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Auld of Cambridge place have returned from a two weeks’ APPALLING -- DEATH RATE > stay near the Blue Ridge mountains, Vir-| POR? TOWNSEND, Wash embe ginia. —The steamer Fulton has arrived, f Dr. Z. T. Sowers and family have return- | teen days from St. Micharis. having on. ed to the city. countered sev ales dur the voyag Mrs. 8. A. Campbell of 711 P street 1s | She brought fifty-nine mincre fro od making an extended visit friends at Quakertown, Pa. among her ing district in Al ska one Gen. and Mrs. L. T. Michner have return- nantes eae bo be tai of ed home from the seaside, and their daugh- | 159 ju in cota petwe SH.) and ters will be back on Thursday. in gold du Mrs. A. A. Coleman has returned to her | A™ong the passengers were John Emer- home in Alexandria after a four weeks’ so- | 5°" Of Minnesota and Charles Daniels of journ in Washington. Honolulu, who Kotzebue sound August Mrs, James Sidney Skinner has returned | 2%. They have prospected nearly every from a trip to Massachusetts and New | Stream emptying into the s » York, and will be with her parents, Mr. and | nothing beyond small co.ors Mrs. 'S. H. Baem, for a few weeks before | heard nothing of the reported strik, s eurans 20) her i in G hoe tee Ae | Kowalcciver About Aiste anon eck diepaga ite ee gether errs roe wch aw EZ an opportunity . andh si wife have arrived in Paris,| south. All the bucinge sen . and are at a hotel for a fortnight. ha All the s which had engaged the entire drawing room flocr for pened th to catch the ade of the n their party ers had their goods packed ready to s r Capt. and Mr: Anderson are now | S9me other point : at the Hot Sprir Va., and are al ownea aacheg she wanmen ar cee eae AI ne tom Inlet. Many othr anata 5 distinction in the re nt war, has en- are supposed to have their lives in at- tempting to ascend the overed effects the : ee Favorable Report From Minook. - B. Johnston of this city will be] Favorable reports fr Mir an usher at the r in Philad are brought out. Cept ert J October 26, of Ro; rsiow. i = Satter’ of the river steamer Rideout number of new strikes along t Mr. Edward ter of Cambridg that district are reported and the prospects Mass.. who has be ng Mr. ané Mrs. most favorabl He also reports the C. T. Elaridge, at Street, the last covery of two veins of coal on the Yukoa three mopths, has returned home. river about %) miles from its mouth. The Cards have be i ‘be | coal is being mined and sold to the steam- marriage, Wednesda Xt week, at }ors at $25 per ton. It will render naviga- Gunton Tempie Mer urch, of tion on the river much cheaper, as wood 1s Marian Err : < _ daugh: scarce and expensive ing the trip up Ransford Baldwin, to Mr. Jay | the river the steamer paid $4,700 for wo - Mr. and Mrs. Scran- | ‘The coal is easily mined, one man bedn their home, t | able to take out from five t n tons a street, Thursdays after November 1 day Mrs. Susan Suter Cook of Havre de Grace, | State autor J. W. Range of Seatti the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. B. | Who is rong t returning Dawsonite 415 A street the said that just before leaving Daws: Col Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Baldwin have re | Davis. president of the vellef committe: turned from Richtieid Springs. Cath tale oak r SS past two mont REED BIRDS, VALE. in one day was eighteen On her way dewn the Fulton found the Season About Over, but Other Birds | schooner at J. Kenney, which was sw Substituted. ssfully floated and taken to Dutch Har- . Where she is underg repairs Reed bird shooting i season, although about over for this there is still some sport Dawson's Bad Health Record. n be in seagol ition. on the marshes bagging ortolan and biack- birds. Game is in good demand in the| All arrivals from Dawson during the past markets just now, and there is a scarcity | month have reported the health conditions of birds because of jthe enforcement of the | in Dawson as something most deplorable bird iaw. and a death rate ranging from five to Before the decision of the court last year, | seventeen per day. in which it was held that game from a dis-] It is estimated that about 9,000 people tence, although in season where killed, but | joined the rush to Stewart river. Nearly cut of season here, could not be offered for | every foot of ground has been sale, there was seldom a scarcity of biras | Prospected, but found, at the stalls. The action of the Fish and - Game Protective Association in bringing] Only One Prospector Got Through. the matter before the courts sporting men | SEATTLE, Wash., September 27.—Out of now realize has done more for the protec: | a party of twenty-six men that left San tion 2 eS Cae anything ever before | Francisco early in the year to go to Daw- lone by the authorities. son via the Stikeen tri saa Ortolan are unusually plentiful this | £0" via the Stikeen trail Herman Long of not year, but there are enough of them on the | this city is the only one that pushed marshes to give the local gunners a good | through. Two out of the number were day’s sport. There are a number of local! drowned, two are insane and the others gunners who are supplying the market} are far in the interior regaining their dealers. These gunners are out early in! peaiti at trading points. the mornings in search of ortolan, while | Tn the swift Chesley river, in the north later in the day they pay their attention to blackbirds Now that reed birds are about gone, blackbirds are taking their place on the market benches. They are in spiendid con- rivers, seven of their boats were dashed to on the rocks and the outfits were In two of the wrecks Dr. Black and a man named Morgan, beth from Califor- dition just now, and are much cheaper than | TH: were drowned. Long says that many reeds. About the only other game in sea- their 4 ~ Setiggrs ai =5 of = ane Sney se is the teal duck. ome of them are cir é : sera a ooh e 0 ne being killed on the branch and river about | had to be watched continually, as several the city. The small streams along the | @ttempts at suicide were made. lower Potomac are also good shooting —__ > grounds. Evidence Lacking. = Se i Green 1 John ¢ ce a CENTRAL LABOR UNION. be were in Judge Kimbail’s court y his morning, charged with disorde Matters Dixcussed by the Delegates | with a ¥ conduct at Weekly Meeting. om on Mth strect. {th The regular weckly meeting of the Cen- ® had a badly disfigured eye. The in- tral Labor Union was held last evening, , aS with « aoe bal Searkls croutons ‘a voy claimed he was struck with President Szegedy presiding and Mr. J. 1 Judge Kimbail failed to tind from Feeuy secretar, the proof that there had been any ¢ . The committee appointed to inv 4] and dismissed the case charge that the contractor for cutting city curb was paying less than the union rate of wages reported that the statements of MARRIED. the contractor which they reported to the On Monday 7 union at its meeting last week were not : tors of the f ccrrect, they having sinee ascertained tat Ho Smith, JEANNE ISARELLE, DESSt the contract was awarded by the engine fo, assists Surge NCIS MOWUN Pt department on the basis of wages of $3.60 = per day, which has always been paid by the —- District for curb cutting. It was also stated that the contractor re- ceived 15 per cent on the wages ployes.doing this work. The cominiitce Was oN p-m., Ou Monday, Sep at ber residence directed to bring the matter to the atten- nocthwest, Mrs A J. ANDERS aged tion of the Engineer Commissione: seventy-five years, = A delegate reported that the em) + Herean Baptist Church dredging work on the Potomac flats at 8 p.m being worked by the contractor tw MAW. On Xusstey, ubenne hours and more each day, and the s IRMAN, infant son of John end Clara B te with ihe tary was directed to communic the alleged contractor and protest again: 4 three months at from residence, 421. ¢ twenty-one days vioiation of the law. The question of the insuilicier faci or pupils in the fi third grades in the public 4 and Lena Hunter Bowie. cussed at kngth. The secretary was 4 thirteen days. rected to bring the matter to che cttention | | . fof the District Commissioners and request | CAHO. On Monday, September 26 that the latter recommend to 3 the yey erection of more schvol hou: phen —_— Funeral from ht ANNUAL CONVENTION. Brotherhood of y to As semble in thirtieth annual September 25, 180s, at of the GRANGER pened in Baltimore tomorrow with a meeting of the national council, according to the pro- gram published in The Star several days The convention Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be iu the sev residence Wednesday riends and relatives resp. attend. 4p invited | ago. Among those frum this city who will ay {On Sopday, September 25, 180%. at attend are Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, Dr.| HiethutGER, wife of Iurie © Helberger = m, rector of the Church of the es MEITZLER. — September 1888, at 7 o'clock ; Kev. R. P. Williams, rector of : Rev. A. S. Johns, rector of ; Rev. Alfred Harding, rector a.m., HENRHETTA MEITZLER, aged twenty- weven, wife of Wai. H. Melizler, Notice of funeral hereafter. Christ Chure of St. Paul's Church; Rev. Louis G. Wood ROY. On September 25, 1808, at 10:50 p.m. at of Epiphany; Rev. Geo. F. Dudley, rector of Clifton Springs, N. ¥., SUSAN C. KO\, dangu- St. Stephen's and chaplain of the District ter of Mrs. Kate L. Roy 3. of Columbia Volunteers; Rev. Ernest Pad-j} Funeral from Epipheuy Church Wednesday, Sep- tember 28, at mond, Va dock of St. Jehn’s: Col. Cecil Clay, Dr. Henry D. Fry, P. b. Pierce, R. P. Curry, J E. Allen, Richard Hamulton, C. B. Fonda, Frank M. Evans, president of the local council; P. G. Melbourne, N. P. Fuggitt, George W. Salter, J. H. Alexander, Melville Church, G. K. Lawton, A. R. Adams, 2. 8. W. Wood. ud ) am. Interment in Iien- TALBERT. On Monday morning, September 26, 1898, at 7:40 o'clock, DANEEL ©., beloved bus- band of Octavia Talbert, in the ffty-eighth year of his age. d Funeral services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at bis late residence, 1814 5th street northwest * —>—_— WHALLEY. On Monday, September 26, 806, at . GPR 5 pm., aft long filness, ry . Lest wed OE Maches Cinsing Oleh, beloved husband of Belle He Whalley, tn the sixty-third year of his age. Row in Jackson Hall Alley. Frreral from lute residence, Ro. ON street “Guilty” was the plea of Mattie Mat- nag gg ace Sg yh thews, colored, when arraigned in the Po- etery. lice Court this morning on a charge of dis- e. orderly conduct. “Is it an ordinary case?” Judge Kimball inquired. “I think it's a little more than ordinary,” was Policeman Hayes’ answer. “What did she do Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite “She was creating a disturbance in Jack- remedy of increasi larity. son Hall alley about 1:30 o'clock this morn- y —_. peer ing,” said the officer, “and she had the | Always cures whole alley excited. Furniture in the house SICK HEADACHE, had been upset and smashed, and the house Sopearnd se Jt Fayre Bae Beek g tig Beet Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and all “TI wouldn't go,” was her “I went home about 1 o'clock,” said the peep oftio or airy dibs we im! TUTTS Liver PILLS, prisoner, “and Mary Jones wanted to put me out after I had paid my rent.”