Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OOTOBER 31, 1898-16 PAGES. think early There tional day home beautiful. bright, cheerful home. are some who may it a trifle to prepare for Thanksgiving, but that great na- is less than a month from us--gives good time tofurnish up cur homes, not alone with the necessaries-=but the little luxuries and embellishments to make the Nothing conduces more todomestic happiness than a One We offer you most liberal inducements to furnish your entire house, or a single room, upon the most advan- tageous terms of CRED undre h a W Take advantage of our very liberal Come and talk the matter offer. over with us. in strict confidence, said before, YOUR ASKING. as handsome as your mo reason why you We have furnished ds of homes that makes it asure and delight to enter. not let us furnish yours? Everything will be and, as we OUR TERMS ARE MOST LIBERAL AND AWAIT RAUDDEN > 801-803-805 7th St. ‘LAN Our Upholstery Department oa great advantage you have here is that’ our entire stock is BRAND NEW. It is the product of the best mak- ers in the country, and holds sec- ond place to mone. Carpets and [lattings beautiful, and our prices allthrough are the LOWEST. Do You Require Any of These? Parlor Suites, Bed Room Suites, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Morris Chairs, Rockers, Combination Desks, Tabourettes, Tables for Kitchen Chairs, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, BANQUET LAMPS, STOVES, Etc., Etc. FURNITURE MAN, @ GHSESTS OOSSOSSOSS HOOSSSOSSS | THEINOC » TAANKSG NG ESI SSOOCOHCS Our line of is simply Dining Room Suites, Extension Tables, Easy Chairs, Sewing Chairs, China Closets, Hat Stands, nooks and corners, BOOSS GHOHDIOSHOO HOH GOHHSHOSSHHHSHIOSHSSOSHSSS THE @ J @ Sede Sentetetntondontoctectoctecfectet SBURGH & > sorcoetectont BRO. nto % % % foe W s_formally opened today on our third floor, where everything that goes to make a strictly mod- ern Upholstery Department will be found. Progression will pervade the big space of 78x100, and an ideal department, such as Washington never had before, will be a reality. Come and see the new ideas. We Will Make Tomorrow the Busiest seehortonbrntoatestee tects cote See Day of the Season, these bi Blac Ss when you see the big values we're offering for this one day. Silks and Col- and Black Dress Goods have been shorn of their original selling prices. nd we must admit almost profitless selling. values will keep ‘em a-coming. Silks. Cloths. But we're accustomed to crowded houses, and we're The sacrifice is a big Setestendoadontedeediectete Colored Goods. howi ng of Ladies’ § and Jackets, 2d Floor. uits 5 ke - as £ 4. | < | Black Au || | 27-inch For 54-Inch For All : 33° Wool Storn | 4 Ce! tack and 59°: Genuine 33° Woot | silk + i r | | Colored Broadcloth. pintshed $ | eta | Pa rroadelo Henriettas. ‘ ae s jap. Silk. | nd note 3 Yard. : Vard. | tat veau- Yard Yard | ite corm: z : 3 tiful natu- cae am z ral luster as Pee ue, Ni Blue, Nile, th ' eektonly Eee Garnet, Wine, Gri ‘old , ou but what a Rose, Reseda, , Nav; | r is a bold ch beautiful, rich Black it Is, Brown. As good ag others j nd makes you and a twilled back with @ claim 59¢. value for, but we | when buying silk. lustrous face—worth $1.00. don't. yire Al at B3c, : } — I ——— - — Sante Black and | See others’ c For 46-inch loved Taf. { 89e. cloths, 69 = Bilk- barred c. And compare Plaids. All | remember samples new — color | every desir- and you'll Yard. combina- Yard able shade readily see pene we Is here, | adana- > they're ‘the ——— question- ing to you prettiest in able qual- of 20c. yard. And then all | the city, and are as good as } tty, but 4 the wanted colors are here— any advertised as 75c. goods. | good ruatie, in fact, the ussortment has Sultable for waists and chil: in plain and ¢ 100 colors. dren's wear. c. 45-inch | c. | 27-Inen c. | ; c For 54-inch Mohair | | Black Taf- | any Covert 19 ° | Extra Fine Miantine | j feta, the | verctues ComOg 1 kh * Hair Chev- Yard. na bean | Yard. | x Yard. | Yard | ictsindine, tifat tus | | brown a 3 trous black Jess than si Binek uate . : $1.19 we | ‘on the sur- ee datac. igpoas sare don't know it. Just out of face. An {deal fabric “for a : curiosity see this immense taflor-made gowns, and | silk, of course. We don't bargain. You save half on they’re sold all over the city | | Banile the infertor kinds, your dress. at $1.00. | series of n He states versions. in i ste that there He is now ryville. is teaching In argaret Ryan bas gone to take one of the county, near Staunte rean of this town is filling ster in Porte Rico. Lan post ery has removed bis family Lewinsville to bis home in this place, where company with Mr. Van Vleck, will spend ter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bell have returned from thelr visit to friends In New Hampshire, Vermont and Canada. They are now talking quite seriously of changing their home from Herndon to Pittsfield. N. HL His | (Lansburgh and Brother, St. N.W. SS eS SSNS RRC ° in Missourl, who 1s quite out of health and us for them to be with him. Mason, who has been quite {ll several . is so much improved that he has been ral times during the past three or four Mr. Chas. Richardson and his wife, the la| Mason's daughter, have been visiting him during this week. Miss Datsy Leonhardt has gone to Washington, where she expects to spend a month with friends. Mr. George Short, an old resident of Herndou, very {ll for several days and appears to ually etting weaker. His son, who is emu- din Washington, is now at home caring for Mr. Dayisson gave a lecture in Congrega- «1 Church Tuesday evening, fllustrating with stereopticon views many of the scenes witnessed by him during bis travels in different European countrie oS BRIGHTWOOD. The “‘chain gang’ has been at work recently prepsring for the placing of the granolithic side- walk on the south side of Flint street, as ordered Mr. Thomas Burr has decided to leave Herndon ' by the Commissioners. aud take up bis residence with the father of Mis. Mr. D. B, Groff is arranging to build two brick on Illinois avenue between Des Moines and Erie streets. Ground will proba’ desing. the week. ent Le ir. Jacob Wilver of Sunbury, Pa., is a Bis son Mr. EL Wilver, at the home of iene Wwe r. Mr. O. H. Coffin fs entertaining his bi sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Seth’ M. ‘comin of ie bile, Ala. Mr. Coffin is president of the Electric Light and Rapid ‘Transit Company of that city. ‘evival services are in progress at Emot - odist Church, and will be protracted Hf at tho Week. Quarterly meeting services will be held in church Sunday next. Rev. Wm. H. Best of Baltimore will preach on that occasion, instead of is the elder, who fg ill. Prince and Miss Lizzie George's “cousty, Mais Mre. Grifith this Mr. Charlie Mattingly, home with id fe Mr. J. ‘heir’ new bome on of visit! her ‘who {s confined to his cf (8 convalescent. 0 com and ft rie! pars re, Miss —~*— Bees Cheap Publicity. ‘or mn cents you can let every one in Wasnington know by a Star want 2 ad. that you want # situation or want a cook, Sosdoodogehenteateeseesenteadestonteatontens ULATION OF SWINE this Serum Prepared by Ux. @almon as Proteo- tion Against OHolera. — Method Employed in, Producing and Applying the Remedy—Texas Ti Fever Among Cattl {oa #32 The serum made under the direction of Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief “of the bureau of animal industries of ‘the Department of Ag- riculture, for the inoculation of swine ex- posed to or afflicted with the dreaded hog cholera in its early stages is xccomplishing remarkable results. Before it was used the mortality among e herd of hogs ran as high as 80.per cent, but only 25 per cent fail to respond to the protecting quality of the fluid. This year marks the first effort on a large scale by Dr. Salmon to wipe out the chol- era bacilli. The serum is made at the de- partment’s station at Benning. and a large number of horses are employec. Young an- imais are preferred, and after they become thoroughly inoculated and accustomed their lives move on as smoothly as before being put to such uses, and they live to the age allotted them without greater iaconvenfence than the loss of some of thei* blood occa- sionally. What the origin of the bacillus is not even. Dr. Salmon knows. It is a vegetable organ- ism, and, entering the blood of a hog, it accustoms {itself to its new conditions and becomes parasitic. The white corpuscles in the blood periodically attack it and seek not | only to drive it away, but also to devour it. The enemy, however, multiplies rapidly and excretes a poison that soon leys its victim low with fever, and then comes death. Dr. Salmon’s Experiments. Dr. Salmon experimented wih hogs after the anti-toxin method so popular in these days. That was done by him four or five years ago, but not until now has it heen very generally employed. Last year about 200 head were inoculated with the serum, and this year the inspector in Iowa, where the disease has raged, has so far made about 1,000 head practically immune. ‘fhe serum is produced by drawing the blood of an animal having the disease. The red fluid is set in pots to cool, and a straw- colored liquid separates itself from the other. This is the serum, and it is removed and placed in bottles, which are well sealed and stoppered. Hog ckolera has been known to farmers and scientists for fifty years or more, and the anti-toxin treatment is the most suc- cessful up to date. Human beings are not susceptible to the disease, and no case of this kind among persons in contact with in- fected animals has ever been observed. Texas fever among cattle is a disease that is fatal in 9 per cent of the cases, and it Is not so well known as hog cholera. In fact, there is no remedy for its cure. It is not subject to anti-toxin methods be- cause the bacilli ts an animal organism. There are only two methods of dealing with it; one is to quarantine the country against the infected regions, and the other is to dip the diseased cattle ‘n petroleum al. The Infected Territory. On a wide map of the United States in Dr. Salmon’s office is to be seen a red line beginning in Southern Virginia and extend- ing in an irregular line as far west as the Indian territory, and thence dropping to the neighborhood of | Texas, from which state it goes westward to the ocean. This s the quarantine line, and no cattle from ve south can go above:dt until they have en dipped. ro Where the organism that kills comes rom is not known. The disease is not con- agious, but it has been found that a tick r insect that lives in the hair of cattle in he south carries the organism from one » another. And wherever the tick has veen found in the herds; there, also, has seen found the destroyer that wipes out 15 per cent of its victims. ‘The only way to deal with the diseasé has been to kill the ucks. For this purpose ,Dr. Salmon has ablished two immenge tanks, one in exas, the other in Arkansas, their length being forty feet and their width the size of a steer. Into these the cattle are dropped so as to become wholly submerged and the oil ends the ticks. After dipping cattle having the fever may be brought with impunity into northern cities and the cattle there will not become afflicted unless these is a live tick straying around. It has been found that cattle in the south having the fever when they are young do not die, but ever afterward enjoy immunity from it. Therefore, in the case of young northern cattle taken south for breeding purposes Dr. Salmon proposes to inoculat: them through the injection of in- fected blood into their veins or by putting ticks upon them. This will, it is expected, reduce the very great mortality of 95 per cent to moderate proportions. eS ROCKVILL: Judge Henderson bas drawn the following persons to serve as jurors at the November term of the circuit ecurt, commencing the second Monday of that month: First district—Reuben Riggs, Alphonzo Clagett, Henry R. Benson. Second—Edward ©. King, Heury G. Wood, Wm. I. Dowden. Third—Wm. Ww. Astlin, Daniel T. Shreve, Wm. C. Hoskinson, Ben- jamin F. Dyson, jr. Fourth—George Frey, Thos. J. Veirs, Thomas W. Herbert, James A. Mullican, James T. Bogley, John E. Willson, Fifth—Cuarles Hopkins, Josiah Lindsey, George A. Willson, Harry V. Black. Sixth—George It Rice, John H. Gas- suway, Harrison G. Ward. Seventh—Ninian M. Perry, Cyrus Keiser, Wm. F. Shoemaker, Eighth— James L. Townsend, Wm. Everett Brown, Joun EB. Muncaster, Charles EB. Perker. NinthWm, S. ulticld, Charles W. Crawford, Jacob A. Glosd, bariwh A. Briggs ‘Tenti—Harry O. awsett, Jutian HL Osmond, Kobert H. Stevens. Eleventh. OUbarles G. Grittita, Wesley A. Maxwell, Henry M. twelftu—“Aden McK. Bowman, John L. James H. Duvall. Thirteenth—Gusiavus i , Hlezear A. Ray, Allen Preas, Edward W. Birgteid, Frauk M. Page. ‘Tue following numver of cases appear on the docket: Criminals, 74; recognizances, 105; appeals, 8; trials, 94; judicial, 49; appearances, 83. ‘Tine term will probauly last severat weeks, us, in addi. tion to the county business, there will be two re- moved murder cases, one from Frederick and. the otrer from Prince George's county. The following business was transacted in the orphans’ court Tuesday: The first and final account of Levi Zeigler, guardian to Asa, Ethel, Wm. T. tnd H. G. Harris, as stated and made out by Julia S. Zeigler, administratrix of Levi ©. Zeigler, de- ceused, was passed and final releases filled. William Alonzo Anderson tiled a petition claiming property returned by ‘Thomas O. Anderson, administrator of Clarles T. Anderson, deceused. ‘Elisha Riggs was appointed “guardian to Leta, Marguret, Geurge It. sud Elizabeth Riggs; bond,'$1,000. Julia S. Zeig- leg, administratrix of Levi C. Zeigler, deceased, Pasied her first and fina! scrount aud made distst: ution of assets in her bards. ‘The marrlage of Mirs stelle Hyde Talbot, daughter of Mr, aud Mrs. H. Maurice Talbott of this place, and Mr. Benjamin Riggs is announced to tuke place the 9th of November, The bird hunting season in this county will com- mence November 1, and quite a number of farmers Dested their premises agairst trespussers. Birds appear to be plestiful. The following transfers of real estate bave been recorded in the office of thevelerk of the eireuit court for this county: Atmie-M. Hertford to Wm. E. Hertford, twelve lots én Fovest Glen; §—. For: est Glen Investment Company to John P. Hale, lots 2 and 8, block 28; lot :7, block 17, Forest Glen; $—. Same to Ephriam Go'Kimball, fois 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, block 15, Forest Glen: $—. Laura B Bultzley to Joseph W. Moyer, lot D, block 3, Glen Echo; $—. Francis P. Mederiu to Arthur B. Baker, lot 3, block 27, section 2, Chevy Chase; §1,5%8" Win.” A. Dobson’ to Dr. @harled A, Stakely, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Rockville Heights; $—. Sulfus C Burroughs to Francis White, 10 acres of land; $— Charles B. Wood to Oscar Noack, lots 45, 46, 47, Woodmont; §475. Denieli L. Glark to Thomas H’ Anderson and J. ©, Stoddard,/trustees, lot 3, sec. tion 7, Ken-Gar; §—. HM. Maurice Talbott, attor- ney, to Henry O. Brown, fot iw Unity; $410. Hen- zy C. Brown to Mary C. Ensey, lot in’ Unity; $350. elvin P. Wood to Benjamin F, Pugh and ilsie M. Pugh, 42% acres of land; $—,° Benjamin F. Pugl to Robert G. Davis, same tract; $—. At a meeting of ‘the couinty. commissioners Tues- day the following bills Were passed and ordered to be paid: Benj. | Schridery account, $34.80; James B. King, road, $31, R. Harris, bridge, .82; Chester Bowman, yoad, $14.50; F. D. Hop: ne, pling, $9; J. J. Bowen, road, $32.90; John ., White, piling, "$8.10; Thomas Hi. “Price, road D. and bridge, $66.90. Wednesday evening the M. B. Church South, at Travilah, was the scene of a very pretty marriage. parties were Mr. William Jason The contract. Hoyle, a prominent merchant of this county, and Miss Mattie Ellis Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullough Hughes of ‘Travilah, when the eburch was crowded. with relatives and friends of the couple. Miss Eva Harriss rendered a fine se- lection on the organ and accompanied \the bridal ession with a strain from Mendelssohn. The ride and groom were preceded by two ushers, Messrs. Walter ee and Wade Hughes, both aad eae eS , leaning on arm Ir. Geo. M. Boyer as best man, both of Washington, D. ©. Rey. L. L. Lloyd officiated. The bride and’ her at- tendant wore white organdie, the m and his attendants the conventional black. The church was deautifully decorated with Beds oe and potted plents, forming an arch, back of which there was bank of flowers. Suspended from an arch was the emblem of good luck, so expressive of the wisits of all present. After the ceremony the happy cou- were given a reception at the home of the "8 parents, where about @ hundred guests ex- |.fermed by the Rev. Mr. Marsh. The bride was a’ tended appropriate congratulations. A bountiful Tepast was served by the bost and hostess, and all made merry to their hearts’ content. Rey. C. O. Rosensteel, pastor of St. Mary's Cath- olic Church of this town for the pust nine years, has been transferred to St. John’s Church, Forest Glen, and will take chorge there November 6. Rev. J. A. Cunnane of Brookland will take his place here. Father Rosensteel has been very popular in this community and leaves with the good wishes of all. The ladies of the congregation presented hint with a case containing half a dozen teaspoons, meat fork, sugar spoon and butter knife of silver. handsomely engraved with bis name and the year. Ground. was broken recently for x new Cat olic church at Olney, this county. Until the build- ing is completed ‘services will be Weld in the Grange Hal} at.that place. Miss Lena May Warfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel G. Warfield ‘of tonsville, this county. was united in marriage to Dr. Vernon HLill- lary Dyson Wednesday. at the Methodist Eplsco- Church, Laytonsville. The ceremony was per- tired in a traveling costume of hunters’ gree broadcloth, trimmed fn white and gold brocad with green velvet hat and gloves to match and bouquet of chrysanthemumx. She was met at the altar by the groom and the best man, Mr. B. Frank Dyson of Dawsonville. The maid of honor, ‘Miss Lillian Grifith, wore a costume of dark blue cloth, trimmed in pink satin and net; her flowers were pink chrysanthemums. The ushers were Messrs. Joseph Dyson, Presley W. Dorsey, William Warfield and Green Griffith. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents During September two hogs on the farm of Mec. Edward M. Beall, near Cedar Grove, this county, were bitten by a dog, supposed to be mad. They were placed in a pen and x few days ago the dis- ease of rabies was fully The fifty-two pupils of Sherwood Friends’ School, conducted by Mrs. E. P. M. Thom and the Misses Alice V. Farquhar an@ Augusta N. Thomas, recent- ly gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Lefayette statue fund. A flag drill, upon the life and character of Lafayette, the building of a mimic monumert with an priate verse for each block, the singing of t farsellaise’” and several excellent choruses je up a varied and pleasing program. The audience was large and appreciati red was about he Ent held Its October sessi Belmont Edwar Thomas, host. Arthur Stabler pr and as retary. The | Ham Tea, I ter H. Itre Miller, Allan BKentley and J. Janney Shoemake ij to Altonwood, the home of Charles E. Bond, in one month. ‘The whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nesbitt and adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Miller. Among late arrivals we note Dr. and Mrs. Phil- lps of Connecticut, Mrs. Lippincott of Phiiadel- hia, William Lea of Wilmington, Mrs. McNally m, Thomas B. Hull, Mi: ie Lamb of Baltimor: Mrs. Charles Sache and Mrs.’ Harrison W. Beach: Lucy Miller and’ Miss I Miss Mary C. Kummer, son of M Mae: Mrs. Uriah Kirke of Philadelphia will probably make her home Lere for some months with Mrs Charles Iddings, after the latter returns from a visit to relatives in New England. Mra. Francis Thomas an are at Union Rridge, \ ley and son, Jai Wilmington. Cards ‘are out for the weddings in November of Miss Bessie Rust, formerly of Virginia, and Her- bert Kirke of Philadelphia, and of Miss Catherine Louise Edwards of Washington and Lonis Howard Stabler, also of Washington, but a native of Sandy Spring. ‘The engegement of Miss Alice B. Stabler and Mr. Thompkins of Ithaca, N. Y., is announced. Miss Stabler is a former resident here. and she taught for several years at Linden, but is now liv- ing in Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Alexander ‘Simmonds and son Henry of Lon- don, England, are expected bere shortly, and the latter will probably remain until warm weather with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, jr. Mise Bessie Markall of Culpeper fs with Mrs. Benjamiz D. Palmer. Mrs. Dollie E. Vedder of Fairfax has returned to that place to close her home for the winter, when she will, as heretofore, be with Mrs. Joseph T. Moore of Norwood. Miss Alice Tyson, H. Tyson and George Marshall jen T. Thomas rs. John G. Bent- of +a with Mrs, William 1 have planned to spend several months at Suffolk, Va., with Mrs. R. Rowland Mooi Miss M. Beatrix Tyson will go to Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond and Miss Alice T. Stabler to Asheville. Miss Sarah T. Moore is a guest of Mrs. Samuel Trump of Wilmington, and Miss Rebecea T. Miller @ guest of Miss Mary Pope of Boston. Miss Ellen Farquhar entertained the Woman's Association Thursday to tea. Nearly all the six- teen members were present, and the guests, man; of whom contributed some article or recited, were Mrs. Janney, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs.’ J. P. and the Misses Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Lippincott, George F. Nesbitt, Mrs. Rog: Stabler, Mrs. Charles F. 1 Ellen Stabler, Mary E. Gilpin, Frances D. Stabler, Lucy Miller, Alice and Beatrix Tyson. Miss Far- quhar’s beantiful flower garden and her conserva- tory of thrifty plants were the admiration of the whole company. Adjourned to Walnut Hill, the home of Mrs. Gilpin. Miss Ada Harding of Howard county and Jobn | R. Coar of Ednor were married at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Fulton, Howard county, Thurs- day last. see Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, It is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. sae aes FALLS CHURCH. A reception was given Tuesday night by Miss Belle Merrifield at her residence on Columbia street in honor of her guest and former school- mate, Mri S. Dollof of Waterville, Me. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and ferns. A program of mu- sical and literary exercises was rendered, as fol- lows: Violin solo by Ryall Albertson, vocal solos by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thornburgh tions by Mrs. J. B nid’ and Miss burst. Refreshments were sei mith, Major aud Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. M. S. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. L. Merri- field, Mr. and Mrs. A. P tman, Dr. and Mrs. T. CG. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. A. ©.’ Rorebeck, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawx- hurst, Mr. and Mrs. . Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. H. FL Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1. Thorn- burgh, Mrs. A H. Raymond, Misses Clara Jewell, Emma Allerteon, Nellie Hawxhurst, Ethel Rol” Ins, and Messrs.” Ryall Albertson and S. H. Cren- shu ‘The members of the Columbia Baptist Church met recently at the residence of Mr. M. F. Rob- erts, West Falls Church, for the purpose of con- sidering the question of ‘extending a call to Rev. A. W. Graves, formerly of Colorado, to become pastor of the ehnrea. Mr. Roberts ‘was elected chairman of the meeting, with Mr: ‘Thomas Hillier as clerk. After considerable discussion it was decided to hold a church meeting Sunday ncrning for the purpose of extending a formal cail to Mr. Graves, who has been filling the pulpit of the church for several Sundays. At the meeting of Picneer Lodge, No. 1, of Good Tenplars, ‘Tuesday ight, the’ following were elected Giiicers for (be ensuing term: A. M. Smith, chief templar; Miss Pansy P templar, 7 E. Therne, financial secretary; Cooksey, Ueasurer; Rem. Merry, marshal; J. H Marr, pest chief templar; Miss’ Fanny Galleher, assistant secretary. ‘These officers will’ be in- Stalled next Tuesday night by J. H. Garretson, deputy grand chief templar. For good of the or. Miss ‘Corrie Tewn, Miss “Fenny Galleher, Rem. Merry. ui rendered by Miss Punsy Payne and Messrs. J. H. Marr and colored, before the mayor jy, charged with carrying concealed weap- ns. A fine of $50 was imposed, and in default of peyment he was sent to the county jail for three month: surprise party was given Miss Ma ecently by her young friends in town, who ent a happy evening in games and other amuse- nents. Miss Margie Garner assisted Mrs, Nowlan in entertaining the ycung folks. ‘hose present were Misses Mabel Brunner, Essie Birch, Mabel Newman, Vivian Sims, Agnes Kerfoot, “Masters William Brown, Rem. Merry, Laurence Sims, Da- vid Luttrell and Lester Brunne Miss Eaitn O. Merrifield ts visiting friends Hartford, Conn. Mrs, S. A. Spofford and Miss Van Orden of Washington, mother and sunt of Mrs. W. H. Now- lan, have been visiting her this week. While playing ball one day last week on the public school grounds Raymond Rall dislocated his shoulder. Dr. G. B. Fadely rendered the neces- sory attention. At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows Thursday night Mr. Walter Marcey gave an interesting account of his trip to Cuba, from which he has just returned. Bishop Whittle confirmed a class of twelve at the Episcopal Church Sunday morning. Miss Emma Reed has been in Lynchburg, attend- ing the annual meeting of the central committee of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist churches of Virginia, as the delegate from the ciety of the Columbia Baptist Church of this town. Mr. Guy Hodgson and family have moved ‘nto the Turner house on Broad street. an INSOMNIA “Ihave been using CASCARETS for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more relief than any other reme- dy Ihave ever tried. Ishall certainly recom- mend them to my friends as being all they are represented.” THOS. GILLARD, Eigin, Il, CANDY CATHARTIC. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Good, Never Bioken, Weaken, OF Gripe: 100 6, Be, «. CURE CONSTIPATION. Merling Remedy Company, Chleage, Montreal, Kew York, 316 Herrisorbure, daily. except, Sunday. 1 P.M.—Daily.—Local for Charlottesville. 1¢:45 PM. — Daily. — WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com- posed of Pullman Vestibnled Sleepers, Dining Care nd Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to | Nashville. Tenn.. via Asheville. Knoxville. .nd | Chettanooga defly. | Burday. = RAILROADS. bs NSYLVANIA KaAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND bs STREETS. 7:50 A.M. WEEK DAYS. “PITTSBURG EXI’KESS. parce and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts: Es /NIA LIMITED.—Pullman Smoking and Observation Cars cago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Lovis. Cleveland and Toledo. ‘Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50AM. “FaST LINK—Pullman Buffet Parlor burg to Pittsburg. 3:30 P-M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. poleeping Car Washington to St. Louls, and St nd Di Harrisburg to St. ining bville (via. Cincinaati) and Chicago, M. WESTERN EXPRESS.- Pullman Sleep. ing Car to Pittsburg, Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. : SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pollman Sleeping Cars _Wasbington to Tittsburg and Harrisburg to St. Leuls’and Cincinnati. “Dining rr 10:40 TM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsbury Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Fails datiy. except Sunday for Elwira und Mt daily, except For Williamsport di noe for Williamsport, pester, Erie, Buf: falo and Niagara F except Saturday, with Sleeping Car to Rochester. 10:40 PM. for Erie, Cai falo and Niagara Fal Car Washi | M. 1ONAL LIMITED, all Parlo- Cars, with Dining Car froin mere Revular at 7:00 (Dining Car), , 10:00 (Dining. ing Car and 11:00 (Dini Wilmington) A.M ing Car fron Bal bi 10:00, and 11:80 P.M. On-Sunday 7:00 (Dining Cer). 8:00, 8200, 11:00 (Dit from Wilmington) ‘A.M! 12:15, 3:15 ining Car from Baltimore), For Philadelphia week-days. Ex- 2:01 aud 5:40 week-days, Laity. Without change, 7:50 A.M. week-days, and 4:20 PLS For Baitimo. 10:50, 1 5, » AM. and 4:36 P.M. ‘9:05 AM . 9200 AM, 12 5:40 pt Sunday.” “Sundays, 9:00 : and 5:40 P.M. Florida and points on Atlantic Coast é dally; Richmond + 10:57 A.M. week-days; Atlanta Special, Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. ad daily anu 4:25 P.M. 8 Ei NS. For Atlant re Kiver Bridge, all- rail route), 3: essional Limited"*) P.M. daily. eet Wharf, 10:00 and ‘11:00 A.M |. Week-days, 11:50 P.M. daily. For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week-days, 11:50 P.M. daily. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the station, Sixth and B Streets, where or- ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residenc J. B. HUPCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, eneral Manager. General Passenger Agent, SOOTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect October 16, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:12 A M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way statio Cornects at berg and Harrisonburg dafiy. with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.—THE UNITED STATE: FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jackeonville, anitin |at Salisbury with Pellman Sleeper for Ashevill jend Hot Springs, N. C.: Knoxville, Chattanoc jand Memphis. Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull- wan Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Boffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte With Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg witb C. ahd O. Raflway for Lexing- ton daily xcept Sunday, and tural Bridge daily. Sclid train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex- cursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesduy to San Francisco without ch: 1 P M.—Local for Front Royal Lynch>urg Strasburg ew York to Tampa, Charlotte, Cotnmbia. Savannah ard Jacksonville, and New Yerk to Memphis. via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans, via Atlenta and Montgomery. Ves. tibuled Day Coach Wastington to Atlanta. South. ern Raflway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgom ery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OIyo DIvIs. ION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily’ and. 4.5 p.m. daily. except and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Round Hill: p.m. daily, except Sun- | day, for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily f« Returning, and §-4C arrive at ¥ Sunda; from Rou don’ shington nly, “and und Hill, n Herndon, y is, from Leesburg. Through trains from the ruth arrive at Wasb- ington 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 3k Harrisonburg, 12: noon dail; and 9:35 p.m. daily and 8:30 a | from Charlottesville. excep! xcept Sund: 8:34 am. Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and Informa- | ton furnished at offices. 705 15th st. o.w.. S11 Pennsylvania and at Pennsyivania” :ail- _ TUR BROW: BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect June 18, 1598. Leave Washing‘on from station, corner of New jersey aye iue and C street. For Chicag» una Northwest, Vestibul It tralas, 11:08, 11:25 am, 88 pam ee Limited For Cincinnati, St Louis and Indianapolis, Ex- press, 11:25 a.m. express, 11:55 pw. Fo Pittsburg und Cleveland, express daily 11:05 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. For Columbus, Tvledo and Detrott, 11:55 Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m ; ma. For Wincheste, ‘and points on Valley Bratch, 49:00 and 11:25 a.m. 15:30 p.m, Meee Por New Orlesns, Memphis Birminghum, Cbet- tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 10:45 p.m. da’ sleeping cars through. For Luray, 3.49 p.u. daily. For Baltimore, week days 8:30, $20. 8:30, 9:00 . x3 . 4:35, 5:05, x5:10, 6: 38:00, x10:00, 11:15, x11:50 p.m., x13:01 night. For Annapol 10, 8.30 a.m:, 12:15 and 5:30 p.m, week day; ay ‘or Frederick, 5:30 p.m. Sunday: For Hagerstown, 11: ef 2 | Boyd and way points, week days (9:00 a.m., stopping only at Ga{thersburg and Uermantown), 30. 5: 205 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 0 am. and 4:35 p.m. Sun- 705 p. For Gaithersbury week da 8:30 a.m, 12:50. $:00. % "5, 11:30 p.m. Sundays, @ a.m, 1:15, 4:33, 15 Pp. aay pointe «9-00 stations west of Gaithersburg only), 730, lays" 8:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m Sundays. RuxsL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphir, New York, Boston and the For Wasbingtin Junction East, week days, 7:05, 8:00, "10:00 a.m.; 12:05 -m., 1:15 p.m. (foregoing traius have Dining 3:00 (5:0 Dining Car), 8:00, 12:01 (Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock). Sundays, . 9:00 a.m. (1:15 Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05 Dining ), 8:00. 12:01 night (Sleeping Car open at 15 o'clock). Parlor Wars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 16:00 a. and 3:00 p.m. week days. For Uape Muy, 12:05 noon. Except Sunday. xExpress trains, gage calied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue 12:05 noon, 1:15 RAILROADS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Intended stermship sailings from Vanconver. ‘AN. CHINA AND PHILIPPINE IST ANDS. “RESS OF JAPAN Nov SS OF CHINA Dec IPRESS OF INDIA. . Jan RAWALAN ISLAND Fur ocl4-f.m.w itt FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C, POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read daily, as changes may vccur at ‘OREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is ar- renged on the presumption of thelr uninterrupted gverland (ransit. For the week ending November ing closes will be made froin thie TRANSATLANTIC MAILS MONDAY—(b) At 9:20 P.M. for RURO, = £8. Kaiser Friedrich,* from New York, via Soutb- ampton and Bremen. Letters for IRELAND must “Per Kaiser Friedrich.” (oy At *M. for BUR e,* fre York, via Qi fc) At 11:10 P.M. for BELGIUM direct, per #.e, Nordland. from N Antwerp. Letters must be directed RIDAY (b) At 7:20 P.M. SH INDIA, pe York, via “Havre. c ¥, DENMARK, SWEDEN NOR. & WAY (Ch SIA) per 8 from New a. Letters for otber ourg, must be directed M. for E . BELGIUM, NETHE NORWAY (Bergen), per k, vin Queenstown. ria.* from New ¥ other parts of EUROPE must be di Etruria.” (¢) A* ) P.M. for NET direct, per #.s. Rotterdam, from Now Rotterdam. Letters must be direc terdam.” (ce) At 11:10 PM. for 1 Auguste Vietort m New York ters must be do “Per Au fo) At 11:10 PM OTLAND ai Ethiopia, via Glasgow must be direct thiopta.”” eamnere wrinted matt American an m New ¥ m New steamers on Sut matter, etc., for to carry mail FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMD: WEST INDIES, ETQX DAY_«a) At to for COSTA RICA, 5, PUERTO CORTEZ ‘and GUATEMALA, steamer from New Uleans. (¢) At 11:10 Pat for JAMAICA, per er from Baltimore. (c) At 11:10 P.M. fo> CAME CHIAPAS, TOBAS and YUCATAN, per ss. Mhaca, from’ New Tatters for other parts of MES must be rected * Ithaca.” (ce) At 11:10 PM. for IN- AGUA and HAITI, per ss. Navaboe, fron New York, (cy At 11:10 PM RIO JANEM LA PLAT COUNT ss, Cyprian Prince, from New York. La for other parts of SRA: i ZAL must be direc Cyprian Prince TUESDAY —(d) At PM. for NEWPOUND- LAND, per steamer n North Sydney, (b) At 9:20 PM. for JAMAICA, per steamer from Mbil- adelpbia. (c) At 11:10 P.M. for PORTO RICO, per United States transport, from New York. (¢) At 11:10 P.M. for GRENA. DAD and TOBA> GO, per #8, Irrawaddy. ‘from New York, (c) At 11:i9 PM. for ST. THOMA CROIX, LEB WARD and WINDWARD per 58. Pre- torla, from New York RENADA, TRINIDAD and TOBAGO directod “Pel Pretoria.” (c) At 11:10 P.M. for CUBA. per @. Yucatan, from New York, via Havana. (c) At 11:10 PM. for NASSAU, NW., Antilia, from New York WEDNESDAY —(c) At 11:10 P.M. for WERMT- DA, per ss. Trinidad, New York cio P.M. for ST. DOMINGO and TURKS ISL- AND. per #8, New Yor THURSDAY—() At M. for JAMAICA, per «6. Ardanrose, from New York ters tor RELI, ca MALA must ede At 1110 PM. for 4 SL and SANTA MARTHA, per 8.8. Holstein, from New York FRIDAY —(e) At 1:10 P.M. for NEWPOUND. LAND, per s.8, Corean, from Phitadelphia 11:10 P.M. for ¥ AU PRINC GCAVE, per s.8. Alps. ftom New York 11:10 P.M. for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA Mai ANILLA and CARTHAG! vn. per ss duck, from New York. Letters for COSTA HiCa must be directed * Adin: "4 11:10 P.M. for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TOBASCO and YUCATAN, per s.8. City of Washiiy fran New York rs for other parts of MEXICO and CLA must be direc Per City of Washizton.”” fe) At 11:10 P.M, for HAITI, per 8.8, Prins WI V, from New York. Letters fe VELA, | CURACAO, TRINIDAD, Bi pUTCH GUIANA nist be directed Prins Willem V." FRIDAY—tc) At 11:10 P.M. for BRAZIL and LA PLATA COUNTR per ss. Galileo, from New York, via Pernembuc hia and Ri Janeiro, Letters for NORTH I must be Airectad er Gall *" 4c) At PM. for BRAZIL and LA PLATA COUNTRIES per s.8. Capel. from New Yerk, via Rio Jai Letters ust be di- d Por Capri.” (cy At 110 PM NEW- NDLANO. per 8.8. Silvia, from New York, (ce) At_ 11:10 P.M. for F 7IL end LA PLATA XUNTRIES, per 6.6 Koma Prince, fron New Yer via Rio Janeiro. Letters for NORTH BF - ZAL. must be directed “Per Roman Prince” (c) At 11:10 P.M. fer NORTH per = bonense, from New York, vin Para. Mara Ceara. (c) At 1:10 P.M. for PORTO RICO. . and CURACAO, also SAVANIDLA ind aA’ A. per 6.6. Philadelphia, from New York, via Caracao SATURDAY —(d) At 12:05 P.M. for NEWFOUND- LAND, per stestner from North Sydney Mail: for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax ce via steamer, close here daily, exceps - at 12:05 P.M.,’ and on Sundays ouly at AM. (dy ails for MIQUELON, via stermer, close PM. (a) Mails for CUBA clos for forwarliag by ste by rail to Boston and at here 3:20 here daily at PM. re sailing from Port Dam- daily Fla., Mondays and Thursdays. (4) Mails for MEXICO overland (except those fer MPE - TOBASCO and YUCA- which will be forwarded to New York after 1 AM. closing Wednesday and up to the 11:10 P.M. closing Friday) close bere dally at 7:20 A.M. (d) a per #8. Empreee TRANSPACIFIC M Mails for CH.NA and JAPA of China, from Vancouver, close here detly up to 6:40 P.M. per 81. (a) Mails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAII. per ae. City of Rio Janeiro, from San Francisco, close bere p to 6:40 P.M. November 4 (4) for HAWALL, per s.6. Australia, from San close here daily up to 6:40 P.M. No- «ay AUSTRALIA (except West Australla), NEW LAND, HAWAII and FIL ISLANDR, per #8. Aorangl, from Vancouver, close here daily up to 6:49 P.M November 10. (4) for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. 3, vember a Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Gal- 16. ails flee, from San Francisco, close here daily up to 6:40 PM. vember 25. (4) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for West wh are for rded via Europe), NEW LAND, HAWAII, i and SAMOAN ISL- ANDS, per s.s. Moana, from San Francis «, close bere daily to 6:40 PM. ember 25. id) (a) Kegistesed mails close at 10:00 AM. same day i) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. uanie any 1 tc) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. samé dey. (d) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. previous day 29 JAME P. WILLETT, Postmast OCEAN TRAVEL. American Line. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK—SOUTH AMPTON—LONDON, northwest, New York ‘avenue and ifth street and ai depot. WM. M. GREENE. D.B. MARTIN, General Manager. ‘Mgr. Pass. Tramc. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL’ THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCit AMEKICA. ALL “TRAINS VESTIBULED, Y. kY OF ELECTRIG LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED: ALL MBALS SERVED JIN DINING C. STATION, SIXTH \- SB 8. Scheuule in effe t Sept. 1, 1598. “2:20 P.M DAILY—Cine onati and St. Lou Spe- clal Soild train fer Cincinnati, Pullman Slecpere to Cinctunal, Lexington, Louisville, Indi: and St Loul, without change. Con ington, for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Cars Ciacinnati to Chicago. 41:10 P.M DAILY Y. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘Sleepers to Cincinnatt, Lexington and Loutsvilie without change. Pullman Compartment Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, daily except Sunday. Obserr tion cer Hinton to Clncirnatl. Connection daily. Sleepers Cincinnat) to Chicago ‘and St. Louis. 4:20 E.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charottes- yille, Staunton, apd for itichmoud dally. except Sunday. except Sunday.—Parlor car ond, and Richmond to Old Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, 6:30 p.m. ‘Transfer at Richmond. Res-rvation and tickeis at Chi 513 and 1421 Peunsylvan’ jon. H. peake and Oht> avenue. and at NANDRIA AND MT. VER- RAILWAY. , 18% STREET AND PA. AVE YN EFPECT NOVEM 14, For Alexandria, week day % 8:00, 8: 5 5 ALM. 1 5. 4:30, 5:15, 6:00. 6:45, Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AM. Paris § St. Paul s St. Louis. 4 Red Star Line. NEW YORK—ANTWERP. Every Wednesday at 12 nocn. Noordland. 2) Westernland. Friesiand ¥/ Kensington. BS Southwark rdland..., The ATION COMPA’ Geo. W. Moss, Agent, 821 Penna. av North German Lloyd, FASt EXPRESS SERVICE. we SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. Saale.Sat.,Aov. 9, 10 am Trave.Tu.,Nov. 22.10 am 8. 10 am/K. Friedrich ovember 2: G GREE! 825 Pa. ave. Agent for Washington, FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRAN ‘B). Sailing every Saturday at 10 A. {., Apply to my14-18tt From Pier 4, North river. foot of Moron’ street. La Toursine.:...Nov. 5, La Bretagne... Nov. 26 La Gaseugne ‘ov. 12 La Touraine.....Dec. $ La Champagn Nov. 19 La Gascogne. Dee, 10 Gen'l Ag’cy for U. 8. ena Can, 8 Bowling Green, N. ¥. . W. MOSS, 92) Pennsylvania ave. ai 11:20 P.M. For Mt. Vernon, week days. 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 2, 12:08. 300, 3:59, 7208, For Mt. Vernon, Sundays, 7:45, 9:45 A.M.; 12:00 15, 8:45, 6:45, 9:00 P. Arlington ‘and Aq 8:00, 8:59 10:00. 11:00 A.M.: 1: 12:20, 1:15, 2: 00. 8:25, 4:15. 5:20. 6:05. 7:06, 8:00 P.M AS, Sib Osa, 10-90 TIS ANE 2S ee 7:45, 8:45. 9:45, 10:30, 11:15 A.M; 12:00 5. 1.30, 2:16. 8:00. 8:45, 4:80, 5:15, 6:00, 7:30, 8:15 P.M. 3 ~~ Parcels carried or ays educt Bridge, week days, ‘*Runs to Payne station all trains. Baggage check MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. t in of all ai Brute.“ t0°% 2 to Ei Rese, Tham. and Sat. briny Bw. Closed on Sunday. G. BELL & O0., 1406 G st. fel2-1y-15 LADIES GOODS. _ OUR $10 SEWING MACHINES COME WITH A S-year guarantee and complete set of attach- ments. Instructions free, at your residence. , AUERBACH, 7th and H, General Agent Lomes- tic Sewing Machine Co. and McCall Pattern Oo. Established 24 years. Send postal for catalogue. oc28-tf MISS ©. Ct ‘INGHAM, PURRIER, 1865 <TH ST, Nga BET NS ANDO. No sign. ALTERING OF SRAL AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENTS A SPECIALTY. LAPEST DESIGNS. aul7-8m,4 FURS OF ALL Ki! MADE AND REMODELED to the latest styles; ladies’ tailor-made finished in the most excellent manner. E- GAN, Tailor and Furrier, 806 K st. n.w. sel6-tt Fee ace OR, AG eat ie an style; rains & flty. Irish point, 60 and Gen Gall at Mime BOUD'S OLD STAND, 713 Lith st. mw, sc15-2u*