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LOCAL MENTION. The Wrnther. offtceof the chief signal officer. Washington, IX C.. Oct. 28, 1880. Judications /or 24 Hours. Commencing (K 3p.m. Try-day. For District of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Oeorgia and eastern Florida, fair weather, northwesterly winds, slightly cooler. Choice Te\ and Coffee Presents to customers. Granulated Sugar ? eta. O'Donneil's. lib and Penney i van la avenue, Capitol Hill. Branches in all the markets. , Read! Read!! Read!!! Lounies. 82.75; extension U<bles, $5; walnut hat raek*. #5.25; kitchen tables, SI; asb chamber suites. 8 is; walnut parior suites. $24.30; walnut marble-top sidelioards, $18; laire easy T>>c!iers, S_': lar,i' walnut wardrobe, $15; six kitchen chair* $2.25. W m. H. Dt-nn, 311 7th st. n.w. We Sell our "Remnants" of dress goods as ' fast us we make them, once a week?every i Friday?we mark them down, make a special j sale, and our customers seem glad to buy for cuiidren's dresses lo combine with other materials Ac., vtc.. at our reduced prices. Tojnorrrvr we will offer about lOO lengths, trom 1~? to yard*, all desirable stylesot iabrics of ! tliis sea?*>n*s business, at favorable "Reiunnnt"' "j prices. Woodward A Ixtthrop, 921 Pennsylvania avenue. I Walter R. Willi \ is A Co., auctioneers, , will sill at No. 521 7th street southwest, to morrow, at 10 o'cIock, a small collection ot , house iiold furniture. See advertisement. j London Coigh sykcp only 10c., at druggists. J. Brock, Roots and Shoes, has removed to 722 7th st. Souvenii price*. Ctue of Liver Complaint.?Iowa Falls, i Hardin Co., Iowa, June 8, 1SS5. I have been usiny Allcock'b Porous Plasters for lour years, ' and think I could not got along without them. 1 For a long time I was afflicted with a pain 1 under my riubt shoulder blade. I also bad con- * siderabie difficulty In breathing. I applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my back, and one on my chest. I '.sept changing them every lour days, ana at the end of three weeks was entirely cured. E. 3. s>TEVkxs. j. Brock, Boots and Shoes, has removed to 7-2 7th st. Souvenir prices. Fine Portraits. Keta Kemetsy, 1109 Pa. ave Yard-wide Percale, tP.^c., Stern's, 904 7th. Gartrell, 815 7th, repairs latrobes, lurnaces. Special Sale.?Children's regular made s hosiery at 13c., reduced trorn 25c. >o humbug, but a great drive. B. Miller & Sou, 3120 A1 n.w. Dress Scits for hire. 414 ?th street. * ? ? Fcssell's IceCream. Charlottes and Candies. Stain glass substitute. 411 7th st. n.w. J. Brock, Boots and Shoes, has removed to 722 7th st. Souvenir priccs. Special Sale to-night of Braun's autotypes and a lot oi miscellaneous un.'ratned pictures, chromos, Ac., by W. B. Williams A Co., corner i 10th and Peuu'a ave., balance ot stock ot G. A. v W hi taker. j Save eyesight. Consult Hempler.Ave.cor.4^. c CITY~AND> DISTRICT j Amnwmenio Tit-^iiirht. 1 albatgh's.-"One of Our Girls." j| National.? 'W oman Against Woman." a H erzog'9.?"A Cold Day."' * Kern ass.-Variety. ? Harris.'?"Three Black Cloaks." s Manassas Panorama.?i>ay and evening. i Dime Mcsecm.?Leonzo Brothers. 3 Condensed LoenU e Mrs. J. C. Bishop, living at No. 118 Maryland { avenue soutnwest, accidentally tell into an ex- L cava lion on North Capitol street yesterday and ? was slightly injured. The I. uion Veteran corps, 1st company, Capt. *' Urell commaudiitg. leit for New York yesier- * day afternoor. to take part in the Bartholdi ? celebration, au J the Union Veteran corps, Old d Guard, Capt. Ed^ar commanding, leit for the same purpose last evening. * The Soi,tiers' lVmperance Union held an in- a terestlng meeting at the Washington barracks 1 last evening. iiic program included a scene 1 from the "Hunchback, by Master Sol. Stiue 11 and Mrs. Florence Leech; vocal solo, by Miss 11 Daws, and recitations by Mr. Stine and Mrs. v Leech. The men cleaning sewer traps found, yesterday atteriioon, a dead white male intant in the a trap corner ot lUtb .street and New York avenue 11 northwest, aud anotner in a trap in Judiciary ? square. * The "Bon Marche," Nos. 316, 318 7th street, made a line display of Frencn and American flags to-day, in honor of the Bartholdi statue ? dedication. An instructive lecture upon Ireland was delivered Tuesday evening at Melrose, Hyatts- h vsile, by tne Rev. Dr. Fair, ot Baltimore. This c lecture was enjoyed by the young ladies of Mel- k ru>e, their teachers, tue Misses Levin, and a P number of <nvited guests. tl Martin Weils, student, was to-day admitted m to the bar. h R. E. Hopkins and S. S. Coggins were excused C1 as Circuit Court jurors to-day. 0 Wiiliam Thomas, 22 Union alley, reports a tolea trom his bedroom $35. * Gone Off With His Wire** Honey. [ the police notified to keep a lookout foe a mining husband. n The police have been notified to look out; for ti George Cohen, a young man twenty-live years old, who, it Is reported, lett his home In this city about two weeks ago, taking with him about $1,700 in money, which, it is claimed, a belonged to bis wife. Cohen was in the saloon o business on the avenue, between 4t, and 6th tl n'.recta, about two years ago, and when his k p ace was destroyed by tire ne was arrested ou b a charge oi arson, of which he was acquitted at li tae preliminary examination. After his ac- ti quiitai he wictoutoi business and leit the n city. After remaining away for some time he d returned and iormeu the acquaintance ol Miss d Rachael WoLsky, a niece ot Mr. Isaac Levi, of ci >?o. loo9 7th street, and alter several months U they were married. Mrs. Cohen, by the death s< of her rather, had fallen heir to some money ri and gave her liusbaud $1,700 to purciiase t:oods with, he teliing her he had rented a store ti and was goitg into business. On the 13th of . * tais monin be left tms city lor New York and ' o has not oeen heard of siuce. The IneetiUiar)- Fire on Capitol Hill. a thlcask oi frederick selby to be heard to-morrow. a Detective Raff, who yesterday, as stated in P The Star, arrested Frederick Selby, a tinner, formerly employed by Mr. W. B. Marche, on E Capitol Hill, oa suspicion of having caused the u lire ou Monday night, has also found two wit- * ileuses in the case. One of them says he saw a Seiby leaning up against a lence. near the burning ouiMiug*, a lew minutes alter the explosion occurretl, :tud aeard turn say, "My time has B come now." Selby will be taken to the Police Court to-morrow mr trial. 11 Election or Officers.?The Union Veterails' l nion last evt-ning elected theiollowiug u officers: L. V. Bun.pus, colouel; Judson Knight, H lieutenant colonel; John Welsh, major; L. H. c York, chaplain; J. F. Bailey, surgcou; Arthur > Hehatz, <iuari.crma.ster, Abraiu B. Frisbee, ad- r Jutant; \v. H Maxwell, C. D.; H. C. Watson, O. v Jj.; r ranK A. Clark, sergeant major; J. D. Buckley , quartermasters sergeant; Henry Zell, drum k major; J. O'Leary, flie maior; S. K. Andrews, 1 color-bearer, and H. K Rouertson. sentinel. 1 Stealing at the Workhouse.-Wm. Hal- > bach, a colored laborer, was given a home at t trie WasniuKton asylum sometime ago, with 1 the understanding that he was to get his board ^ lor working about the grounds and milking 1 cows. Somehow or other he had money to spend and show among bis fellow-workmen to t make them leel bad. This morning he was c brought beiore Judge Snell. while some of his t fellow-work men appeared an witnesses against * him. As a result oi their evidence he was con- s vie led of stealing a q-ianlily of nietai, inc.udiug ? a pair of brass hinges, worth $5, and was given two months in jail. A Wifb's Scit for Divorce.?A bill fordl> a vorce was Hied yesterday by Lucy M. Hunt, nee Ooldsborougn, against George L. Hunt, an employe ol the United Suites signal corps. The 8 parties were married October 19, 1 as J, and the } wife charges drunkenness, ili-irealuieni and Cesertion on the 'Jlst ol last August. She asks ' the custody of their children, a Ooy and a girl. 1 Death from Lockjaw.?John A. Fuse, a ( young man, a carpenter, died at .Providence 1 huspiial ol lockjaw at eleven o'clock last uight. ' The cane was a remarkable one. While working ' at his trade, repairing the building on 7tli ' s,reel, between G aud H north west, about two 1 Weeks ago, Fu?e ?iepv>eu on tne point of a nail. * wnich penetrated tue sole of his boot and bis ' J"oU 1'be wound was not apparently a serious 1 one, but a week ago Saturuay night he was 1 taken with lockjaw. On the following Sunday ' he was removea lo Providence nospltal, where J an examination showed that the wound had ' almost completely healed over. The lockjaw 1 v. us not relieved, however, but Fuse lingered ! until last night, which is considered a very j long time. I Fbll Into an Open Ditch.?While the oec?pai.isoi tne hou?e .No. ooo East Capitol street were at dinner, auout 6 o'eloca last night, they 1 wer** startled by cries for belp coming from the 1 street. Ruuuing out, au old lady was found at I tne bottom ol a ditch teu feet deep, which is l being dug irom ?ib to 7th street eaLt lurough I the trout yards ol ihe houses on the north side > rant tap*u>l street. Tlitre wm uqIv oo# lanwrn to ngnt up tne hundred feet or so of I excavation, aud uo barricaue or contrivance ot any Kind to -uard pedestrians irom falling into ' tbe ditcb. Fortunately, tbe old hdvvaiiiot I inuch injured by n-^r tali. , Ahong Recent scbscribers to stock in the ! Metropolitan Investment aud BuiidiuE Com- 1 pany are Gen. W. ?. Rosecrans. Prut. Wliiiain Huunders, Gen. G. C. Kulthu, D. J Mnruby Judge E. F. best, Jmige VivUn kreat J^J s! Buiger, A. 11. G. Ricnardson, John It. McChesF. Spriuxer, J. BL Murray, 'i J. Ambler smun, Or. R. B. Detrick aud J. T: 800 shares have been subscrioedia the interior department. A nieeilnc ol stockholders will be neld Friday at 7:30 u u*-. st Carroll haii. Parues deturingsurorina- ' tion or suick may call on H. JC. Copp. R'iy tHu street nor.nwest, between 8a. u?. and 7 p.m. * . > CLIXBIX6 CP THE TALI. SHAFT. Plucky People Who Walk to Ike Top of tke Mono went. OVER TEX THOUSAND OF THE* WHO HAVE GONE CP. BUT WHO DON'T CABE TO CLIMB 900 STAIRS AOA1X-THSY WILL WAIT FOB THE ELEVATOB. The passenger elevator of the Washington monument is in position, and will soon be completed and in readiness to carry passengers to the 500-;oot level, when Congress shall authorize uch use to be made of it. It will be some time yet before the monument is entirely completed, for It is necessary to improve the present somewhat unsightly surroundings by forming a mound about the base, which will aflord gradual, though Irregular, ascent to the floor 01 the monument. This work cannot be commenced for a month yet, as it contemplates the filling of Babcock lake, and this is not to be done uutil after the fish are all removed. Preliminary steps are being taken, however, and nearly all ihe frame buildings surrounding the monument, which were sold the other day, are now being removed. All the reiuaiuing hoisting apparatus. too!*, materials, ?fcc., were also disposed ul at the sale, so that there may be a clear field lor entering a: once upon the proposed work when the proper time arrives. In the meanlime the monument is still open to tbe public, who are still permitted to work their passage to the top afoot, and they will probably bewccordsd tnls privilege until Congress makes some provision for running the elevator for their convenience. ABOUT AX HOCB NEEDED FOB THE BOUND TBI P. Since the 1st of April, when the iron stairway , :hal ascends the shaft was completed and visitors aumltted. ten thousand eight hundred iusses have been issued to applicants. Of these >nly two hundred were not used, and therefore l.a tioi lind their way back to the monument >ilice, showing that visitors very generally i tvuiled themselves of the opportunity to make i close inspection of the monumeut, even If hey did not tramp to the flve-huudred-loot < evel. The aseeut of the monument is quite an indertaking, and many visitors who havegone i .0 the trouble to secure passes are content to ixainlue it irom the around alter a glance up he uark shaft brings a realization of the task 1 ?efore them, it taaes generally about an hour < or persona who are not in a hurry to make the I 'ound trip. This gives twenty or twenty-Ave n mules lor the ascent, ample time to enjoy the naguittcent view from the windows at the flvelundred-foot level and twenty minutes to derceud. THE FASTEST TIME TO THE TOP ON RECORD. The quickest time that the ascent has yet >een made in is ten minutes. When it is con- 1 idered that to accomplish the task in that ' line it is necessary for the climber to ascend at ( lie rate of tilty feet a minute, or as fast as the < refill elevator u?ed to ascend when the inon- 1 nueat was in course of construction, It can be f eaiized that this is pretty fast time. ' THE FELLER THAT DONE IT*' AND HIS LEGS. ' '*1 remember the time that it was done in ten j ninutes," said John Shea, the monument j vatchmau for the past tweuty years, in speak- 1 ug of the occurrence to a Stab reporter the ' ttner day. "The leller that done it was one of 1 hese veiocipeue riders. He was a long-legged ? ?iie, but his legs were all one way up an<J down. J glvi? you my word, when he came sal 1 in' up ' he hill on lop of his wheel I could hardly tell < us legs from the spokes, botb beiug the same I hape and so near the ?ame size. He haa no I xira weight to carry and he had a good reach, ' 1 Lid he made a good job of it. Kidin' of his * vheel on the road gave him good wind and J irong legs. That's the best time 1 know of, ' uougu 1 saw a neater trick than that done by * oine 01 these velocipede riders. It was one hot 4 uoruing during the summer that some ot the 1 Ignal service men were making experiments j Li the lop 01 the monument with 'atmospheric ' leetrici'.y,' I believeU they callea it. They 4 teeded some water for their business, and there < leing none handy up stairs three of them * laried. each with two palls full in their hands. J kll three were wheelmen, and were sturdy v ookiug young fellers. Just us they started * villi their loads oue of them sung out, 'Ice 4 ream on the man that first sets his palls town.' 1 i 'Agreed,' said the others, and up they went, j 'hey had no lights, but there was a visitor just J head with a candle, and he set the pace lor J hem. .Not one 01 them stopped to rest, and J hey all reached the top together in sixteen J niuuies. Nobody had to treat, but any one of J tiem would have been willing to set 'em up j j rueu they were through." J Tuere are *98 steps to be ascended, so that 1 1 lies? water carriers cleared over flfty-six steps a minute, without taking Into consideration tie many horizouial steps ou the ten platforms I r stagings which form a part ot the iron stairray. I a wine dealeb in a fix. "Speaking of treating,"' continued John Shea, I Iter The Stab man had made the above caicu- itiou, "reminds me of the way one of the boy? ? ere put the screws on a visitor at the time the 1 apstoue was set. The visitor, who by the way j ept a wine shop, wanted to go up the outside a eroendieular ladder, which you remember s neh reached from the 500-ioot level to a " :atfold hall way up the roof. He got up the i tuuer, but he lost his heart wheu he weut to ' tuwi on to the scaffold, and yelled for help. J >ue of the boys, wno Knew hint, was standing ; ear by and halloed, 'Now I have you where I Jj -ant you. '1 he best bottle in the shop or you'll j! ave Co slick there, for devil a bit will I help " ou.' Tiie promise was maue in less than no me, and he was helped up." 1 Tue suggestive way 111 wnlch Shea wiped his louth, us nc coucluued,gave rise to a suspicion ? Liul he kuew that the promise was kept. ^ ladies who make the tbip. a "Do many ladles go up?" repeated Shea, p Well, I should say so; nearly as many as men; 11 nd when 1 tell you that sometimes we have ? vera hundred visitors a day you may know ? lat a good many ladies make the trip. I never d new one of them to back out after coming over p ere, and I cau't say that for the meu. I be- r eve, though, that two ladies gave out when f ley had about reached the top and fainted, or t early laiuted. As a general thing tliey come ? own in good shape. It isn't a bard trip if you 1 011't hurry. 1 have known two ladies, both on v rutcbes, to stump every step of the way to the p >p and back again. Nearly everybody has p >mething to say when they get back, but the a mark I bear over and over every day is: a ell! that's the last time I'll make that ? ip!" and you can be sure it's the llrst time, x>." J SE VISITOR WHO DIDX'T ASK ANT QUESTIONS, r "1 suppose everybody has some questions to f sk?" suggested the reporter. * "I never saw but one that didn't, and be was * mute from Keudall Ureeu. You see the peo- a le that come here are from Senators down to 1 e jafcrs and burglars, and their questions are as \ I liferent as they are. When they stick to the t nonumeut I am all right, but when they carry fc ue to tne Capitol aud 10 Arlington and soldiers' t ioine, and everywhere, 1 have to strain myself t > Utile to satisfy them." a SOUNDS IN THE SHAFT. I r The Stab man took his stand inside the I 1 nonument, and the noise of a party descend- | ng sounded as il they were dancing a jig on I be head of an enormous bass drum. The sound I if their feet striking the Iron steps was taken ft aud re-echoed down the enormous shaft, < ling It with a weird din. Above it all, how- ' ver, could be heard the voices of the sight- t eers as they called to oue another in the dark- r tess. They were nearer the top than they f vere the bottom, too. ( "That isu 't as pleasant a sound as I heard in } ^ tere the other day," said the watchman, com- 1 ? ng beside 1U? Star man. "A party of young * adles were coming down," be couliuued, "and , bey began singing. It was beautiful. Their I oices jrere as clear as bells and the nearer I hey came the more beautiiul was the sing- ? ng. Lord love you, sir, 1 was really sorry f vben they reached ine and got here, mean- : ug at the bottom of the steps. I Alter tue visitors had all reached the bottom , be young man who spends the day at the top c ii the monument to answer questions and see ? bat no damage Is done up tbere, soon made J: us appearance, swinging bis lantern by bis " ide. "It's been a pretty long day," be reuarked, as he passed out into the fresh air. I ; THE MONUMENT WATCHMEN. I C Tbere is a watchman at the monument day 4 md night. Three men compose the regular J ratcb iorce, and each one is on duty eight con- ? ecutlve hours. Iu addition a man, as stated, s stationed at the live hundred foot level durug the day, when visitors are admitted. Not-1 vitbsianding all Uie precautions that arc taken 1 be monumeut has not escaped the vandalism j >f the sight-seer. Names have been scribbled j . >n the walls and ths memorial atones bave a *een smoked by candles held loo close, and , lave even been ruthlessly chipped by relic . iu uteri. All visitors are advised to carry a ! igbt, particularly ladles, although it is not ab- , oiuteiy necessary. Caudles can not be pur- , -baaed at the monument, but frequently half >urued candles are left with the watchman, ( ind these are always gtveu to ladles who have I . lot provided themselves with a light. Al- I ? bodgti a pass secures admission to the monu- I < uent, aud can be obtained for the asking, uness tue visitor is evideutly unfit to be favored, I . .till the wutebman is allowed discretion In , louoring It. It sometimes happens that the I , lolder Is under the influence ot liquor, aud be I is then reiu?ed admittance, pass or uo pass. I , VISITOKd rsOS EVEBT NATION. I ] During the past seven months the monument I I 3as been visited by people ot nearly every I' iiationality. When strangers come to Washing- , ion they feel that they have not done the I proper thing until tbey have ascended the I 1 aignest structure in the world. Tbe more ditli- I < cult tbe tasE, or tue more obstacles in tbelr way, tbe more anxious they are to accomplish ] it, so that very tew go away without viewing l Washington from the monument window*, rhe residents of Wasbingion who have made 1 the ascent are comparatively few. In almost . every instauce wuere tbey have made It they < aeeoinpauied suuie irieuds ou a visit. Upon j inquiry The stak reporter learned that of the . leu thousand odd applicant* lor pastes not one 1 has made an adverse criticism upon the struc- 1 bare. In nearly every instance they have bad something to say about it, and have been 1 unanimous iu praising lis simplicity, grace and , grandeur just as H stands. M abbi age License*?Marriage licenses have been Issued by ihe clerk 01 the court to Won. Uusta aud Surah Kurd; Albert L. Coones aud Magg.e K. Ferguson; Jefferson D. Johnson and Mary ?. Kdeiuey; W. ?. Miles and Emma Hincs; Allen Youug aud Katie Cooper. ORANGE BLOMOXf. Seven Happy Ct?pl?? Take tk? noDlkl Vows. The wedding of Miss Belle Tedder, the daughter of Col. Nicholas Vedder, paymaster U. 8. A., (retired) to Col. Robert I. Flemming, took place last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, 1111 Massachusetts avenue. While the Rev. Dr. Shlppen was performing the ceremony, the bridal couple stood beneath a large floral bell of white carnations. A reception from 7 to 10 followed, which was largely attended. ? The residence of ex-Mayor Mattnew O. Emery, was the scene of a quiet wedding last evening, as owing to a recent death only the relatives and a few friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Juliet Emery to Mr. William V. Cox. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Newman, D. D. Miss Mamie Emery, sister ol tbe bride, acted as bridesmaid, and John A. Logan, Jr., was the groom's best man, while the ushers were Messrs. H. K. Wlliard and Peter Parker, jr. Tbe marriage of Mr. William H. Keneaster to Miss Lillian M., tbe daughter of Capt. Richard T. Smith, took place at the residence o! the bride's parents, 918 Twenty-second street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Wesley Boteier. in the presence of the family and a few personal friends. Alter the ceremony the bridal couple went at once40 their new home, 1749Eleventh street northwest. Miss Elizabeth May Lusk and Mr. George E. Kelly were married last night at tbe residence ol the bride's parents, No. 708 12th street northwest, by the Rev. Dr. Bartiett. The sistors of the bride, Miss Hattie and Miss Juniata Lusk, acted as bridesmaids. At. Foundry church. Miss Ada Fill was married last eveulug to Mr. Mason N. Richardson, in the presence of a iarge audience. Rev. Dr. Naylor officiated. Messrs. Ernest Fill, Archibald Small, H. S. Deale, Prof. Hodgklns and Howell Bartle were the ushers. The best man was the bridegroom's brother, Dr. Chas. Richardson, who recently returned from Europe. The presents were numerous aud handsome. A pretty wedding occurred at the residence Dl Mr. Robert Dal ton, on Capitol Hill, last evening, when his daughter, Miss Fannie, was married to Mr. Samuel Frazier, of Delaware. Rev. A. F. Steele officiated. Mr. Mortimer Lu Price, of this city, was married yesterday to Miss Anna Brown, at Mount Carmel M. E. church, near the residence of tiie bride's parents, in Montgomery county, Md. tlev. Dr. Maynard officiated. Appeals from the Police Court. new departure of judge snell. In all prosecutions brought against persons tor alleged violations of the municipal laws, ivbere appeals are taken from the decision of .he Police Court, the person appealing is required to deposit $5, as a docket fee, with tbe slerk ol the court, in the city hall, in addition jo giving bonds in the Police Court for appearance in court and prosecution of their appeal. The amount of docket fee is often equal to or nore than the amouut of fine imposed, and therefore makes it expensive to get a trial by .welve impartial citizens. For tuis reason a arge number of poor persons, although not at ill satisfied with the judgment given against .hem by tbe Police Court, are compelled to subnit to it, as they would not do if they could ifford to appeal. In ca>es where violations of he United Slates laws, such as assaults, rob>eries, etc., are charged, it is different. In such sases no docket fee, out simply a bond for ap>earance Is required, and cousequemy tbe ap>eals on the United States side are raucn more numerous than those on the District side. S'umbersof cases in which appeals have been akeu but not perfected within ten days have >een held in tne clerk's office for a year or two ind then sent back to the Police Court, aud tilizeus who have often forgotten tbe tacts connected with tueir cases are brought up to pay he fine. Recently the clerk sent back to the Police Court a number of cases, and beiore the rourt had lime 10 enforce its original judgment lounsei for defendant would get Judge MacArbur to vacate the rule requiring a docket tee md request the case to be sent back again. iucli cases became numerous and troublesome, ind Judge Suell lias notified the clerk not to :omply witli any more sucu requests. Tue act eslablisuing tbe Ponce Court gives arsons feeling aggrieved by the decision of the Police Court tne rigtit of appeal to the Criminal ;ourt and trial by Jury, and states that the case s to be tried the same as in the court in wbich t originated. Nothing is said about docKel ees. Beiore the establishment of tbe Police ?ourt ail cases brought by the District were ned iu the Circuit Court, aud tne amount of he fee was $?; but after the establishment of h-j Police Court tne tee was reduced to $0, inlead of being abollsbed altogether. Tlie Catholic University. the trustees at their meeting yesterday decide to oo on with the bu1leing. The trustees of the new Catholic university, o be located in this city, held a meeting yesterlay at the residence of Cardinal Gibbons in Jailimore. Besides the cardinal there were >resent Archbishops Corrigan, of New York, ind Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishops Ireland, of >t. Paul, Minn.; Keane, of Richmond; Spaldng, ol Peoria, 111.; Marly, of Dakota; Monsiguor 'ariey, of New York; Rev. P. L. Chappelie, of his city; Rev. John S. Foley, of St. Martin's Jatbolic church; Rev. Thomas S. Lee, of the dihedral; Mr. Michael Jenkins, Baliimore, nd Mr. Tnos. E. W*.ggainau, of ihis city. Carliual Gibbons presided, with Monsiguor Farley & secretary. A letter was read and adopted diking Pope Leo to approve and bless the new uatitutlon; also submitting to nis holiness deuils of studies, discipline and organization to >e observed in the college. Auother epistle ras indited to the cardinal prelect of the propgauda similar In terms to ihat sent to the ope. These leiters were entrusted to a comniitsion composed of Bishops Keane, of Richaond, and Spalding, wuo will sail for Rome lext Saturday on tne steamer Aurania from few York. Tney will be absent three mouths, luring wnicb time tliey will, alter visiting the I iope, consult With eminent authorities ooulected with the coutineutai universities, looking o the establishment ol a corps of professors for he new college. Archbisuop Williams and iisbop Keane were autuorized to make couracts for tbe erection of the new buildiug, rblch will be comuieuced next spring. Tne >lans have been prepared by one of me most irominent architects of the country. It was tated that $500,000 had been subscribed iu duition to Miss Caldwell's contribution of saoo.ooo. The Washington and Ohio Road.?A disiatch from Richmond states that the rumored ease of tho Washington, Ohio and Western taiiroad to the Rictimoud and Danville Ralioad company had been confirmed by statenents made by officers of the company, and dds: It is said that the lease, which will take fleet November 1st, was made in order to preeut the Baltimore and Ohio from purchasing he Washington, Ohio and Western road and, >y extending it to Berry ville, making a June-I ion with tlie Shenandoah road, thereby geting southern conuectiou, whicn the Richmond ,nd Danville desired to prevent, as such a conlecilon would probably effect tiie latter road, f the lease is made the road, it is said, will not xteud farther than its present terminus at tound Hill. I Affairs In West Washington. Death of an Estimable Lady.?Mrs. Mary Lnu McKuight, widow of Samuel McKnight, vbo was a well known employe of the War detriment tor many years, died at bur residence, 1214 O street, this morning after a brief illness, 11 tne "74th year of her age. She was born in Georgetown in 1812, aud spent her long life imoug friends, many of wnom were acquired n her youth. She was a most estimable lady, md her death will be greatly regretted. Her uneral will take place from her late residence Saturday, at 3 p. m. | Shipping News.?Schooner John R. Becklam cleared to-day with 800 tons of coal for i"all River, Mass. Schooner D. M. Anthony arlved ligtit irom Fall River, Mass. 1 Grain Receipts.?Canal boat Beulab arrived vlth 4,200 bushels of wheat, and canal boat ieneca arrived with 2,000 bushels of wheat aud >00 bushels of corn for Hartley Bros. Wheat old on 'change at 85c. to 90c. a bushel, and orn sold at 45c. to 46c. a bushel. TEMPERATURE AND COMDfTtON of WATER it 7 a.m.?Great Fail*), temperature, 54; coalition, 11. Receiving reservoir, temperature, IO; condition at north conuectiou, 15; south onnectlon, 30. Distributing reservoir, tem>eraiure, 00; condition at influent gatehouse, 10; condition at effiuent gatehouse, 30. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for tbe Kvkkihq Stab. A Notable Building.?The brick house at he soatbwest corner of King and Columbus ureets bas changed hands. It has been used or almost every purpose to which civilized wople devote buildings. It bas been since tbe var a dwelling, a joiner's shop, a manufactory, factor's office, dancing school, shoemaker shop ind cigar store. There was begun Brockett's Alexandria academy and the Gerrnau Lutheran church, soldiers had It as barracks and nany important political meetings have been teld there. Mr. J. M. Peake has Just purchased t st 91,170 from Miss E. C. Adams. Railroad Change.?The Washington, Ohio ind Western railroad will pass next week into ,ne possession of the Richmond and Danville tyudicate, wbich has its office st the old Republican building, in Washington. The syndicate will then control both tbe railways which terminate here. It is not thought that there will I be auy change in the officers ol the road. This laie puts In tne hands of the Danville syndicate the uuuHed charter of the Washington, St. Louis ind Cincinnati railroad franchise. Notes.?Tbe funeral of Mrs. Herbert Bryant I took place at noon to-day from St. Paul's I shurcn. A large number of friends attended. ?The eouuty court has adjourned until its November term, having postponed the rape esse against Richard Lewis until that time. I. A. Moore has been elected chief templar of (iolden Light Lodge. The contract for kaljominlng and painting the gas office and tbe lax collector's offloe, iu the market bnilding, has been awarded ut 9112 to Mr. 7. M. Hobson. I ?Lewis Murdock, a white lad, yesterday saved a colored boy named Robert Grady from drowning on the river's edge.??City Treasurer j Harlow has returned from Richmond, having I settled his accounts except as to 9409 received I by blm In coupons. These the auditor refused to receive from him. Easy Philosophy for Lady I-ovsloeks. Miss Mads* 1b London Truth. On the whole, 1 have come to the conclusion I thst It is tte duty of women to buy as many bonnets s? they can afford. 1 KOVEIBEB SECOND. tat* m4 Territorial Elections to hi < Held on That Day. Alabama elects eight congressmen. Arkansas elects Ave congressmen. f Califoruia elecu state officers, legislature and o six congressmen, and votes upon a proposed C amendment to the constitution ot the state re- b la ting to the assessment of taxes. a Colorado elects state officers, legislature, and o one congressman. ' ? Connecticut elects state officers, legislature, I and four congressmen. ' ^ Delaware elects governor, legislature, and ti one congressman. a Florida elects legislature and two congress- ? men, and votes upon the proposed new consti- 2 tution for the state. f Georgia elects ten congressmen. Illinois elects minor state officers, legislature and 20 congressmen, and votes upon a dto^ posed ameudment to the constitution of tbe J state to abolish the contract system in the state t prisons. 1 Indiana elects minor state officers and 13 ? congressmen. II Iowa elects minor state officers and 11 con- a I gressmen. c Kansas elects state officers, legislature and 7 congressmen and votes upon a proposed amendment to the constitution oi the state toreonra.ii- r ize the judiciary. c Kentucky elects 11 congressmen. ? Louisiana elects 6 congressmen. J Maryland elects 0 congressmen. Massachusetts elects state officers, lerislatnm 11 and 12 congressmen. ' ie?fl8Ialure s Michigan elects state officers, legislature and 5 II congressmen, and votes upon two nronosed amendments to the constitution of the state 5 one of which provides lOr the auditing and oav- 1 ment of claims against the counties and the 5 other relates to the salaries of the Btate ezecutive and judicial officers. I* Minnesota elects state officers, legislature and 5 congressmen, and votes upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state to I building.the erecllon ot co?"?y and school a Mississippi elects 7 congressmen. a Missouri elects minor state officers and 14, ? congressmen. Nebraska elects state officers, legislature and 0 three congressmen and votes upon a DroDosed c amendment to the constitution of the state n which relates to the pay of the members of the 3 legislature and the length of the biennial ses- P BlUuSt I ^ Nevada elects state officers, legislature and a one congressman and votes upon tnree pro- P ??'m?uumeut? to the constitution of the * state, the first of whicu relates to themanneroi 0 amending that instrument, the second requires 1 a year s residence in the state as a qualification b lor voters and the tbird authorizes the invest- P ment ot the state school funds in United States 1 bonds or the bonds of any state. 1 New Hampshire elects governor, legislature I 0 and two congressmen. I a New Jersey elects governor, legislature and seven congressmen. a Kew York elects a judge of the court of anpeats, assemblymen and thirty-tour congress- v men and votes upon the question ot holding a b convention to revise the constitution of the n Suite. I 0 elects Justices of the supreme I ^ ^ letf|sl?ture and nine congressmen. Ohio elects minor state officers and twenty- f one congressmen. I J1?en,U8>'lv'*"li? elects state officers, legislature . and twenty-eight congressmen, (one on the h general ticket.) ' x I q Rhode Island elects two congressmen. I h ,i^UAhHCarol,ua elect8 "ate officers, leglsla- d seven congressmen, and votes upon two proposed amendments to the constitution a s.ut?' oue OI which provides for the re- 1< S1 l.^e Public debt, which matures in I Aowd, and the other chauges the time lor the ti taging of the stale census to 1891 and every s tenth year thereafter, but authorizes the legis- A lature to accept the enumeration made by the P ledeiai government and to base the apportion- it mentaud assignment ot representatives upon it. v leunessee elects governor, legislature and 10 1 congressmen. X Texas elecu state officers, legislature and 11 si congressmen. tl Virginia elects 10 congressmen. a \> est Virginia elects legislature and four con- I P gressmen. I u Wisconsin elects state officers, legislature and a nine congressmen, and votes upon a proposed ? amendment to the constitution of the state tl wnich gives to women the right to vote at *< school elections. 6 b The eignt organized .territories?Arizona, Davi/. I . Ia.aUo? Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington and Wyoming?each elect one A aeiegate to Congress, who is entitled to a seat in the House and to speak, but not to vote. I ?>? ? Management of Servants. tl H. J. Burdetie in ihe Brooklyn Kagte. I ? It doesn't lie in some people to get along with a servants. They have no tact, no kuack of man- ? There is a great deal in mauagiug a I d servant in such a way that the minion isn't 11 aware of it. .But some people don't know how J ^ to do this, and consequently a servant that is a x jewel in my well regulated household Is utterly r< useless in my neigubor's service. Now. not ? long ago I had occasion to part with a colored " man. I didn't want to cast him out upon the I cold world, because I leared that if the world w got too cold he would come back to me. So I I unloaded him upon a neighbor. I never had a *' ripple ot trouble with him. 1 had employed I him ostensibly to groom a horse occasionally w and mow the lawn once or twice a year. I soon w learned that he was running an African dormi- 11 tory and a poker lay-out in my stable, and the A general appearance of my premises finally 9' brought me letters from the American Mission- ll ary Union asking permission to establish one ot their Congo out stations between my barn " aud the kitchen. Xhis, as much as anthiugeise, 10 iuduced me to part with Albert. He shipped f* uMi lne unt*er the nom ile plume of Albert {j* >v ilson, but I noticed that some ot the natives called him ".Lame Juke,"' aud he requested me I in wilting his letter ot recommendation, to call him Xhompson Easley. By and by my neigh- Fj bor said to me: "Tuat man, Sam Norton you seutme?did you ever have auy trouble 'with t him? I said no, never. "Well," said mv neighbor, "I can't get along wltn him. He 115 won t do one thiug I tell him, not a thing " hi Oh, well," I said, "ue tried that on me, too b< when he first came, but I settled that In short w order. "How did you manage?" asked my hi neighbor. "Well," I told him, "I quit telling 11 hiin to do any thing." And do you know my ni neighbor was real j-.ngry with me and abused U! me, and said I was a fool and had deceived o< him. You see, he had no tact. That very night sc Albert landed ou my coast again. He confided ai to me that his real name was Jumes Sinclair, it and he brought with him his brother, whom he lc introduced as Walter Taylor. They took up d< their old quarters in the barn aud boarded witn b< hie for a week, before I was able to secure them g< places iu the county work house. Thev both hi lettme with sincere regret, and Albert said, in sti parting, that any time I wanted him to come Si back, a letter addressed to Charles Martin would I w rt-ach him. Albert was a saddle colored pagan but he was the richest man in names I ever worked for. tl *o? m Brothers Drown Together.?a Nyack, N. "J X ., special, Oct. 25, says: Yesterday morning R Xan Duany and H. Duany, his brother, aged 37 pi both of Rockland lake, and their cousin from cc Albany, took two light canvas canoes from the al lake village to tne Hudson and round to Nyack. K After remaining here a few hours they started P' late in the afternoon on their return trip The >u two brothers had one canoe. Off Hook moun- CI tain, at the upper end of upper Nyack, their a< canoe was swamped. Their cousin was paddling ahead of them, but turned and hastened to their assistance. He threw them a rone and both men grasped it. The elder brother, how- d< ever, was lame, and after a brief struggle both sank and did not reappear. Darkness was ran- oi idly approaching, and after waiting some time In and vainly crying lor help, the cousin rowed to P? Kockmnd lake. A search for the bodies was ei made in vain to-day. X'he brothers belonged to = a wealthy Cuban family, and settled on an estate near Kockland lake. Tan Duuny was vice president ot I he Rockland county farmers' 5 club. This summer he introduced canvas canoe w racing at the farmers' picnic. Both he aud his r brother were flue swimmers. They lived with H their mother, two sistewand a younger brother. Improvement In Business. From the Lowell Citizen. City editor to new reporter-"Well, sir have you found out anything as to the Improved business outlook? We shall want that article to-morrow." Reporter-" Yes, sir; I have learned something very encouraging about two verv important industries." Kditor?"Verv irivwf what is it?" Reporter?"They tell me thaUhe horse-car drivers are working full time and ni?htl?" electric lighting stations areTunnmJ ? He Wanted Their Esteem. From Texas Sittings. Hosletter McGlnnls Is a male flirt. He was ' taken to task by Gilhooly, who said, reproach- st fully: "You have been courting all four of those Longcoffin girls all summer, why don't vou 111 marry one of them?" "I'd do it, Gilhooly but w-l I don't want to do any thiug to forfeit the teem of the other three." * 1 lue pl Rosina Vokes Dangerously IliI?a to the N. Y. World from Chicago, Octo*^]^ says: Miss Rosina Vokes, the acireS, _ fined to her room at the Hotel Richelieu, a very T sick woman. Before the curtain row mi J. flrat act of "The Schoolmistress" lastnlctumEm Vokes complained of pains about the rlgiou^f the heart, but concluded to proceed wf-h th/ play. At the close of the second act she fell to J the stage unoonsclous aud was hastily removJS ^ to her hotel. Her illness was pronoun<^ sS B cies ot heart disease which might only be tSlf M poiary. To-night Miss Vokes'is stlU ve?y ? andmuchanxiety U leit for her. cfecifciav J her husband, said that Miss Vokes would ably not play again this week, but shehonecUo be able to go on next Monday night/MilS Agnes Miller, an "understudy," Li Diavii?? t??f paK lor Miss Vokes. In a su^e ZriSVr fn^ to thon thirty years this is^e fimume^ilS ? Vokes has been compelled to neglect a Mrforrlf ~ The three were ScandlnavianT and^T from England, Scotland and WaS Ttl i fixty majority had lea* than < At a meeting of the Yi^a mb?wh?. 0 day the secretary was dlrooted to 1 alter the term -Yale Univeritfi^ *****" miBWTBM rot MEXICO. i. K. Catttag Said to b? Ortaalainc *B Army to Chikdahna. A telegram to the New York Herald from El aso, Texas, October 27, say?: It hu been an pen secret Id El Paso tor some time that A- K. tatting, of international fame, bad convinced ilmself tbat be conld organise an expedition gainst the northern states of Mexico and "take ut of their bides," as it were, bis grievance gainst that country. To-day tne details were earned for the first time. The scbeme appears o others chimerical, but to Catting and his >ackers as easy as failing off a log. The facts re El Paso Is the headquarters of a secret excutiv? committee, Which is seeking to organize , filibustering expedition against Mexico: It is tigbly probable that A. K. Cutting is the most ufluential member of this committee. object of the filibusters. The leading features of the movement are: Ln army of 10,000 men is to be raised in the Jnited States, cross into Mexico, seixe the states f Chihuahua, Sonora and Durango,wrest them rom Mexican dominion and erect them into n independent socialistic republic. Circulars ailing for men, have been sent broadcast to safe persons all over the country, especially d the southern states, and pledges have been eceived already amounting to eight thousand nen. Work is being done In New York. Chlago and other great clt'es, with a view of geting the surplus unemployed laboring men. The eaders are confident of raising ten thousand neb easily, and assert that thirty or forty thouand more would follow very rapidly. Great id R? expected from the Yaqui Indians and rom the Mexican revolutionists. Capitalists epresentlng over f40.000.000, and living in *??[>. org an<* Chicago, are now discussing the aaking of a loan, taking a large amount of the onds of the new republic, and also on the laud id mineral deposits of Chihuahua, Sonora and )urango. mormonism backing the movement. The leaders here say there is no more trouble bout funds. The Mormon church has also given ssurances tbat It will raise a large amount of Qoney in consideration of a home undisturbed (o.nW 10 11 would take an army f ooO.OOO to guard this frontier so that they ould not get across. They say that their movement is only against the corrupt and tottering lexican government, not against the Mexican eople. They propose to abolish the peon sysein, cut up vast haciendas into small farms . g,lYe prosperity and happiness to the peoile. They expect to have assistance trom the lexican masses and the good will of the Catb'11c church. Several priests are known to be aklng part in the matter. Revolutions are reuking out In every part ol Mexico, and these iriests hope the proposed filibustering expedllon will be the means ot overthrowing the )iaz government and re-establisbiug the power i the church. Mexican priests are represented s very iriendly to the conspirators, and many stters were shown, but for prudential reasons 11 names are withheld for the present. The sailers are confident. Cutting has been myseriously busy since his release. Consul Brigiam is very angry at Cutting's supposed collection with the filibustering conspiracy, and ondemns it in rouud terms. Telephone or Telegraph ? rom Nature. The question of telephony vb. telegraphy as been recently discussed by a well-known terman electrician. Dr. Wietlisbach. The chief indrance to the use of the telephone for long isiances Is, he points out, of a financial, not of technical nature. A telephone line 2,000 km. >ng costs considerably over a million marks. I is still possible to speak very well this disance; but even supposing tne line were iu contant use day and night, the receipts must be ve marks (say shillings) a minute to maKe it ay. In telephone work, however, the line Is a use only a lew hours dally; hence a short conersatiou would cost at. least 60 marks (?2 10s.) hat is, of course, too dear for ordinary traffic, he telegraph works with almost the same peed more than ten times more cheaply. Thus tie question as to rivalry between telephone nd telegraph finds its settlement. Tne telehone up to about 500 km. distance (say 310 Hies) will more and more displace the telegraph, ud find an extension which the telegraph rould never reach. But for greater distances lie telegraph must keep the upper hand. Thus Meptioue and telegraph are really not rivals, ut fitted to supplement each other. * * Heir to a onkedom. y0unq pittsburg draughtsman succeeds to an estate in lorraine. James B. Kelly, aged 20, a draughtsman, in tie employ of the Pennsylvania Natural Gas ompany at Pittsburg, will hereafter be known e the Duke of Gasconne. Two weeks ago Mr Lelly received a letter informing him of the eath of his uncle, Albert McMahon, Due eGasconne, upon his estate In the German rovluce of Lorraine, which includes 2,000 ere#. Mr. Kelly inherits both title and lauds, he young duke does not know whether be will his position as draughtsman or not, but ill dispatch a cousin, Eugene Kelly, ol PLilaelpbia, to Lorraine to superintend the estate, he duke this aiternoon said: "The estate is orth probably 360,000 francs. It is not old, ut was give by Napoleon Bonaparte to my rand uncle, Albert McMabou,one ot his sol?r?* -The province ot .Lorraine passed afterard into the German power, but the estate confiscated. My grand uncle died in 3<0, leaving the estate and title to his son lbert. He died on the 18th of last July, beueuthiug the estate to me. The search institied 'or me was not successful until two weeks to. Ihe connection between my mother's kOiily and the McMahon family began with the larriage of Mias Kearnes (her first name I forsi) to (be first Albert McMahon." The duke's tuer Is manager ol,Brown's iron mills in Pittsitg. -m A. T. Stewart's Apple Woman. rom the Cleveland Leader. I hear a queer story of the superstition of A. . Stewart. From the beginning of bis career ? a New York merchant unUl shortly before Is death he Imaglued that his fortune was jund up In that ol the little old apple woman ho had a stand In front ot his store. When Is chief store was down by the city ball this tile old apple woman was encouraged and rotected by him, and when he moved further p Broadway to the big white building now :c*pled by Denning, It is said tbat he per nally superintended the carrying ol the little pple woman's effects to a new stand outside of . Here she stayed during all of Its prosperity l these new quarters, but shortly before nfs ?ath she disappeared. Stewart looked upon sr as a mascot, and he often said, so the story >es, that when she died or left the place that is good luck would go with her. strange to iy, it was even so. A few months alter this tewart began to decline, and the aople woman as hardly forgotten before be was iu hfe grave. Sensationalism in the Pulpit.?The Bapst ministers ot Philadelphia held a spirited eeting Monday, the topic for discussion being [s Sensational Preaching Profitable?"' The ev. 11. M. Luther said: "Of course sensational reaching is profitable. Theobjectiou generally mes irom those who are not gifted to attract teution." The discussion was closed by the ev. Dr. Peddle, who said: "We bad better each to small congregations than resort to lounlebanE methods. I believe the cause of tirist would be better served If we did not lvertlse on Saturdays subjects for sermons " The trustees of the Cornell university have >ted to discontinue the granting of honorary igrees. J Miss Lettie Quick, of Ithaca, N. Y., who went i the excursion from that place to the unveilig of the Bartholdi statue, was dashed to eces yesterday morning by falling from the Lcursiou train. RR OO V Y A L R O O Y Y AA L RR O O YY A A L R X A A A L & OO V A A ? < BBS A K K It Kit R nnn BBB fi KKK M g 0 ' L? M It \ fi g 5s %ss i 5PPp ft??_ - W W ODD KEK rrr ppi? n 2 ^ W W W DDK R R 5PP 8 8 WW WW D D RE RRR l S 0 0 WW WW DDK R R? r 00 W W DDI) IU K U. ABSOLUTELY PURE. This Powder never varies, a marvel of parity, rength and wholesomeness. More economical than e ordinary kinds, and cannot be in ith the maltltade of low tests, short weight, alam or tosphate powders. Solo only n Cans. Royal uci*a Pownxn Co* 106 Wall street, K. Y. ec24 MMEN8E AssORTM^N1# OP BEAUTIFUL PALL DRESS GOODS. CAMEL'S HAIR HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, ire wool, wide doable width, 50c. PIN CHECKS, TRICOT CLOTH, FANCY "WET STYLE DKKsrfJ GOODS AK*D CASHKKEH, wide double width, all pare floe wool, only BLA> K CASHMERE muVTLB, para wool, SL60. I.OYAL SERGE, beaauftu fail dress goods (exact illation ot the $1 good*), wide doable told, all Aura Including black, 12 yards for SZ CLOTH kor BOYS Weak, one yard a half UuIUIIob 01 ofSon5^o&d? ~ ca*to,n^,ru> ^ ^ 3JRTERSJ 7U MABKKP SPACE, Near 7th eue*. ?tu | t Catarrh To Consumption. Catarrh In Its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is. therefore, singular that those afflicted with thH frarfol disease should not make it the obiect of their Uvea to rid themselves of It Deceptive remedies concocted bjr ignorant pretenders to medical know l*dge bare weakened the confidence of the great majority of suffrrere in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to a life of misery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never da Catarrh most be met at every stageand combated with all our mUbt. In many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms Tne bones and cartilage ot the nose, the organs of hearing of seeing and of tasting so afiected as to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the threat so inflamed and irritatad aa to produce a constant and distressing cough. 8anford s Radical Ccre meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stagw. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, economical and never-feUing. Each package contains one bottle of the Radical CVkk, one box 01 Catarrh ai. soi.vkxt and an Improved Inhaler, with treatise; price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. kidney pains and that weary, lifeless, all-gone sensation ever pre*, ent with those ot Inflamed Kidneys Weai Back and Loins, Aching Hips and Sides, overworked or worn out by disease, debility or dissipation, are reliedid in one minute and speedily cured oy the cuticura anti pain plaster. a new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and Inflammation. At druggists. 26c.; Ave for 91: or of Potter Drug Co., Boston. oclS city items. a Fall and Winter Hat*. Broadway and 5tb Ave. Silks, $4. *5, $6: Latest Boston and N.Y. Derbvs, 1.50. 2,2.50, S3N ice a??ortment Fine soft Felt Hats, 1.50 to 85: Best Stiff and Soft "Dollar Hats.' in the city; Boys Polo and Cloth Hats, 25, 50, 75c? $1.00; At R. c. Lewis', 920 7th st.. beL I and K. n.w. Lowest Prices Plainly Marked In EachHat2 Remnant and Bargain Sale Day Tomorrow. A Job lot Silk Balls at 5c. doz.; Silk Tassels, all colors, 25c. do*.; Chenille Tassels, all colors. 39c. doz.; Silk Ball Fringes. 35c. yd.; Worsted Chenille Fringes, with tinsel, 25c. yd.; 7-inch Anti<lue Lace Inserting to match. 21c. wide Antique Lace, fine quality, 12^jo. yd.; lot ltnitation Antique Lace, to close, yd.:rLlnenShpe Bags, stamped, 2 pockets, 25c.; n bisk Holders, stamped, 12^bc.; Large Size Laundry Bags, stamped, 42c.; Linen Trav Covers, stanii>ed and fringed, 18c.; Momle Cloth Tray Covers, 39c.; Liuen Splasners, stamped, 9c.; two haud-tnade Worsted Carriage Covers, to close, $1.49; balance of those 4-button Kid Gloves, 29c.; Pillow Shams, stamped, 19c.; hand-made Worsted Caps. 25c.; trimmed, 49c.; large variety Toboggan Caps, reduced prices, [lj mrs. 51ax Wevl, AgtT Have Ton Purchased your family supplies for next month? If not come to see us; we will save you money. Be sure and order a barrel of "Invincible" Flour. It Is the best and cheapest for the money. n. t. Metzgek & bro, * 417 7th st. n.w. Another Special Sale of Gents' Boots. At Hahn's, 816 7th street and 1922 Pa. ave. It will pay you to see our $5 custom French Calf, all calt or morocco tops, any width. $4 Calf, Three Sole Scotch Bottom Boots. $4 elegant Morocco Top Boois. 53.50 Baltimore Hand-pegged Calf Boots. $3flneCali Back Sewed Bo< ts. ?3 Double Upper Kip and Waterproof Grain Sporting Boots. J^-S0.F"?loU8 Sewed or Pegged Calf Boots. Soijd Soie and Counter Calf ana Kip Boots, oys Calf and Kip Boots, $ 1.50 up. Youths' and Child's Boots, 31. Rubber Boots, all sizes and kiuds. 1 Old Rye Whisky. four years old, straight from U. S. bonded warehouse, only $2.50 a gallon. W tiere can you get it, except at a\ t. Metzger & Bro., 1 417 7th st. n.w. The Star Shoe House. 726 7th Street, between G and H. We ask inspection of our Ladies' genuine Curacoa kid or fine straight goat Shoes, opera toe or common sense style," price only $2. Our Men's warranted calf Shoes at $2 are worth $2.75. We have them button, lace or congress, wide or narrow toe. Youths" real calf, all solid leather school Shoes, at $1.2o, worth SI.50. Serviceable Misses' Shoes, spring heels or heels, ? pi* 75c. spring heels, sizes 8 to 11, durable and llcttu *"or Children's kid spring heels, sizes 4 W) o. Ladles' cloth Slippers, flannel lined, at 35c. 2 _T. Castoris. When Baby was sick We gave her Castor!*, When she was a child , , She cried for Castoris. When she became a Miss She clung to Castoria. When she had Children She gave them Castoria When Baby was sick We gave her Castoria. When she was a ohild . . She cried for Castoria When she became a Miss She clung to Castoria th,s,t,k Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. ?la\ ing bought to unusual advantage in large QUdDtitics before tne &dv&nce Id prices, we tire prepared to sell horse blankets and carriage robes in all qualities and styles at verv low prices. We sell shaped horse covers from* 80c. to $2U. Carriage robes from $2,50 to $25. Also a large line ol all kinds oi horse goods. eo3 Topham's, 1231 Pa. ave. Those Complaining of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should use Brown s Bronchial Troches. The effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speakers lor clearing the voice. ?o Trnnks and Traveling: Bags. Being our own manuiacturers we can and do sell better trunks and other traveling goods at lower prices thau our competitors. OurslO Saratoga is positively better than we or antone else has ever beiore sold. We also se.l a full for$10 ' 2 tray? 8tron? dress trunk, 36 in., eo3 Topham's Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. From to-day on we wili sell our 25c. rubber eye glasses, at 15c,; 50c. rubber eye glasses, at 29c. Spectacles at same reduction. _ M. SlLVEKBERO St Co., B,tu,th-5 312 7th Street. Scott's Cmnlsion or Pure Con Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Almost a Specific for Consumption. The thousands of testimonials we have received from sufferers who have been permanently cured by Scott's Emulsion satisties us that it will cure consumption in its early stares and alleviate if not cure in its latter stages. Save the Pieces! "lOc. Royal" glues them. Broken glass, china, ornaments, furniture. eo2m A Host Liberal Offer! The V oltaic belt Co.. Mai shall, Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality. Manhood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed euvelqpe with lull particulars, mailed tree. Write them at once. Autumn Crocus, sure and speedy cure for Rheumatism and Gout; no bad effects after using. $1 per bottle. Trial bottle free to all sufferers who call at Z. D. gillian's, 627 Pa. ave Jy28-eo39 Baker's Cod Liver Oil and Malt Is found of great value, even in advanced stages or consumption; it is pleasant in taste and should have a trial. John C. Bakek A Co., Phiia.. and atdruggists. . Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn?5 a delivered in \ lb. "Ward" prints, 45c. per lb. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilkaweet MUk oc. per quart. Cream 15 cents. ?E*tp* Fine duality Worsted Jackets. at Auerbach s Knit Jacket depot, 7th and H. 1 Pickwick Club Whisky is the best. specialty. "BOUQUET COFFEE" Similar in Flavor to Java and at 10 cents s pound less. n. w. burchelli oc7-8m 1326 FA \ EI.ATTa, importers of pubs olive fax ous carom els fresh evert dat orders bt mail promptly attended to 620 mb street, opp. u. & patent office **** rranch. 1706 pa. avb. ?. w. oattler <fc Co, baltimorefrroprtoion ot the old sad well known pickwick club whsky _ FOR SALE?LOTS. < l^?tf -^LK- LEASE FOl~R~ ADJOIN |.Mi iS? ?Wln* k?*" 411 ,h* *'e*t *n<^ Address J. O. T.. Sfr office oc38-lw* SALK?4JARFIF.LD A VEXt'ETWASHIX?T?i JS" H?JthU.ths^e??o?uur(,i iot< 0ne 50 ft. front. In P i I"1' ^?#l- "" il" pereo.lt.; onf 2L ii2?nV <>m? jM *<1 ft These Jul* *Tf all oo J Jrfl J "5 lh* beautiftii residence* now ereoti ? on i'L.ll, iiTKnUu.-^ WHl*r* "*" *?d hmdsoraewt J ? C^TR R V WI VKM Ti! 1? *U,v?f b?K? Of OOUU. ave j . IH.K <ft IMr.K. 1423 r-L oC28-3t 1 ll*9.R SALE?AT A OliKA 1 BARGAIN?IK PI H?fSP" a very df%lr?b|? l.oi, onl\ two *tne " * " vine. frou.?oof 7 v^** rice onl\ ,>0 cpntn i*fr squart1 foot Title p?rfw. U)U1? P. ^HOKMAKEFL ^c27<tt For sale ? Foi*k or five uim ti n*i ^ SOfot deep lot* on 16th ?t_, at f l.TC i?>r square IP?!' J*"' j* y. .^"g' y or *H * whole; * No. flue lot on fw?i. } r VI 1? * buil ?,,c for 5.1 15: another ^ . * 1 he above offer extraorftr^wv2f? 1 i/? purchasers intending to build E *Uvely 1,1011 CU i TKK A WIM ER OC*7-8t M ilt F Mt. TT ,5 'ALE-NICK RClLDiNU LOT. HTIt" StT iL*T'Tgox^orr n^:1"1'7 " '-o^yu.* F ie?^LnT5u^2on?rft b> Jeplh 5o cento 5JrL^ ,Thl*Kr?u,'<* '? O ^ve iiently located snu is offered at a b*r*aia. a. p. ukdox, 132<l f st u. i a o.-27-ai* t] I-^OR SAL^ ?OX E OF TIIK KINKST MJI' UU> p X 111 East \\ ashington, only one hlocg fmm 1 inc..In park, containing about 1 10.000 square feet of ground may be profitaoly subdivided, a* ?bown bv plats In my office; will b* sold o prompt purchaser it ? bargalo. R H. T. lEIPOLD. is!tr F *t n.w. wi>7-3t Ii^OK SALE?A VERY 1>KHI KAB1.F. (X1UXKK Property, on I st 11. w.. faring pub.tr t;, k 4.1, , 10O; ve-y ava lable ior imm.siiutf improvement r OC27-3t I4JLIS P. SHQKMAM-U. ? _?? F ? n w. { I,VOH 8ALE-A FROXTAGE OK 232 M k r uv T, I st. ando 252 ft. 6 it. 011 lloundarv *:. n'*ar ;i<1 *t ' n.w., opposite LeDroit Park; rv?.ui "for *10 "home* P??*-e of ground. r?u!ftlm,u ,,n)v l.J.in?8 ?q ft. of groi.nd. isonere?t at the tow figure of ^ H* T" Ll-li*OL,i'< 13?>1 F *t? ti-m. Ir"OK s>ALF?25 BY HO FFKT AXI> 8O1TY1'i> feet, to ;V?-root alley, on Ifttli st.. m-ar MassuctiuBettS ave.; \L2 by lOM leet. lrtth ?t.. 11. tr 1.; ->u h> i-?& feet. lbtuMt. near ?); by km* ieei. 1C.U -t.'. <,- , t?i*J?ni* *nd T sta.: &4.70 bv itH) ie?'t. ltitli. i>r>rin-r r- T 4t? by UNi feet, 14t . n->ar V: .WO bv t?^. n? i7tt, M ' 1 ^ corner ?. orcoran:^l b\ 170 leet. N. w Hunjunlnrc av. " pTTf.n ?;t M' Pt*r ^ " e K. M. T l El": u PULJ), lj.,1 t st. u.w. or_'7-:ft B Ij^OR hALE-SKViiRAL Fllt^T-CLAM 1! A iT" I'JT' Jo Ea*t Washington unimproved pmt>erty A H t i 3? <-ents ?M'iAre to .t. k. t. LAIrUl.D. lrfjt t ?i. u.w. ik'27-Si IPOR lAU-CHORtmLDIHO ?m IK MT. 8 PieaAai 't; convenient u? si root cars- hcIiooI^ ' h churches and marketa; cheap ai.d upon easy tern,a lv? H. 1. Lhii'ULl). 1331 ! Hi. u.w. or'>7 i |i ifOK HA 1.1?PL AT OF USOt XI) IK MMJARK n 0? 1. trontinij on X st.. New Vurk ave. and 1st sL lro"1 ul a,M,ul to to i:*a?-fe?u J JOHN 6HKR.M AN & txj, 1407 K SL n.^'. itoi ,-HI I^OK SALK?AT BA KG AIX?A t'HoTrK ].(?1\ " . 23xtx?, to alley, on 16th >t? betw.^n T and f n.w. I tlUe ?Kr,^t- P. MlOL- b J ? ?v? r tit* tl *.%*. OC?T*8t FUR ?ALiC-2J FIX E LOTS. L'it'ATKH 1 .'*> FEET " north of Boundary sl. betwe?u tb.- li. ads of 1.7th 1 and 18th uls. OKU W. LIN K1X s. , ! ocW-lw* jM .jou, %L t IpoksALK? "" ;* ' Lot corner 19th and K sts. n.w.. 23x81. Lot OOxllo tret on lutli st. u.e., within two squares 8 of t a?t Lapiiol ?u Lot on *3d st. n.w., beu G aud H sLi. 58 ft. front. ? HILL * JoHNtSTOX, I OC2fr-3t 78h J.*>th si, u w. FO,t SALE-LOIS-! HAVE A FRuNTAUE OF ^ 123 feet on P st.n.w..by a dt'ptli of 110 f ei to a loroot alley. U taken at once, at tl i er foot. J NO. A. PRESOOTT, QC22-2W 1410 F st. n.w. For sale-iolh adjoining lot^ -jj^ bv " bO feet each, ou i?th st.. at ig l .75. GEO. C. PAYNE A CO., f oc'Jfr^t* 613 15th M FOR SALE? ~ " J.id. ave. and M st n.e.. COxRO. $1.60 per foot 20tn st. n.w., bet. Laud M. 20x100.1MK-. East Capitol st and Masaacliusetts ave., fronting two streets. 10O feet each way;price, 35c. per foot . Apply to 1 5-AVT WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO., ?11 F st n. w. I7*OR SALK?CHEAPEST l.OTS ON 14TI1ST. Three (3) fine I?ts. between S and T sts., on 14theach 2i.ft. luin. by 120ft to#;lev; title perfect For full particulars apply to HLFTV & OYER, Qc26-4t 13th ana F sts. " j^OK SALE?THE FINE PROPt.hTV, KNOWN I JL as "Alliance," containing 75 42-100 acres, on the - ev*' Lot road. Just west of rayette s:. and op, nslie the Georgetow n University ground-; ran lx>su: divided to auvautage. For full partirn.ars. i lat. <tc.. ai piv to * HUfTY ?V l>YER. 13tli and F sis ; oc25-lin or, C. H. F1CKLIXG, 1M4 32<l st ? 1j>?>R sale - VERY CHEAP?Y" WILL OFFER t for a tew days two choice Lots on Q. bet. 2oth and < 21st sts. n. w.. lni^xHH ft. ea? h to 15 ft paved allev. at ?- This is cheap ior that locality. " 1 8. G HILL, Real Estate and Ina.. ?c23-9t* Room lo. KeilogK Huildinjf. ( I^OR -ALE-AT A BARGAIN?1 CAN SELL TO ' an immediate purchaser, several very desirable 1 Lots on Meridian lii;L 1'rices ranging froiii li r. uu. I Call at once. 8. C. lilLi.. lieai iC-tateaud ins., I QC-3-6i* Room 1<>. Kellogg PU UIing. I^OR SALE?I HI:AP LOTS?12.500 SQI A RE feet in square 772; 51Va leet IruniPD H st n.w? square 17; 5ti.5 front on M >t. n.w..sq. 5o; 72 feet front on S st. n.w.. and 80 feet on Orego i ave., sauare 152. T\ LER A JtU i HERFoRU. l j_<> F st. n.w. o23-Ot" I^OR S A RE?THOSE TEXBiZA tTTI FL" .X Y BITA uated Lots fronting 21U leet on west side ot 21st s. , between X and O sts. n.w. These are :he cheape?t lots vs It bin 25o yards ol' iiuponi Circle as au Investment or to build ou. Price, *1.30 per ft. C. H KNIGHT. 025 F st n.w., Room 1, first floor. FOU * A LE? IX) TS? 1 HAVE A FRONTAGE OF 88 l^et by a depth of 9u feet to lo loot aliey. near the Blaine mansi n. which 1 can sell for one-fourth cash, balance in oue. two, three aud four years it desired. or all Cash. Very ? esirablt for building purpos.-s. with ounook ou l>upont ."ircie 0C22-2W JNO. A. PKE^CO 1T. 1410 F st n.w. FOR SALE-LOTS-I HAVE A FRONTAGE OF 72 :eet on the west wde of 9th st, ust north ot Nia?achusetts ave. aw., suitable for three or four dwellings, tor sale. oo22-^w JXO. A. PRT 8COTT. 1416 F st n.w. L'OK SALE?AT A BARGAIN? FIXE P^Oi . F X Ground nei? Lupont circle. 84xl4o feet to a 30loot alley. itonHug l?th st. be:? eea R and s sts. n.w. Also I,ot. 18x100, nearly opiwsite. OCJ2-Ot A i.tl/.R 1 F. FOX. 920 F st n.w. Ip<>R SALE?DE81RABJ.E Bl ILuiXU sITlS and farms along the Metropolitan railroad, iu Montgomery Co. Md. A. P. HILL A" CO., QC-J,-.iw 1338 F st l/>ok sale-at MT. pleasaxt. three lots a 50x140 each; biautiftii building siti*s: the clieape>t .ots iiii the village- easy terms. walkkk <S wiL- ~ 3oX, lOOO Est, oclOTm I^OR SALE-BEAUTIFUL LOT OX TTi H SI' , A near U n. w , west side: 21^it.>3, to wide aiS v. r per foot t?5c. West sidi- of 16th. between U and V, lot r SOXloO. per foot, yL&U. 135.000 sq. ft., u t?e n .\ c and O and 1st and 3d n.w.. with five brick houses on < it; 840.00U. Half of Lot 20, bet ween i st and 3d aii.1 P and Q su. n.w., lot 57 by 105. l'nce la rts Lot on norih side of U between 21st anu 'J2d sts. n.w., 7oxi23; and other Lots at baiga.ns. WM. F. HOLTZMAN, .321 F st n.w. ocl3-lin Vt,Q 11, SALt-LOTS-I HAVE hoLR CnO.l 1. X iJui!c.in^ Lots, opposite the residence of liou. Jam. w G. Blaine, which I i-au sell for so.uoo eacu. The ground stands high, u ith a tine terrace. ?sach lot beiu^ 22 feel trout Lois in this locality art- being rapidly taken up. Outlook from the lots is on Dupont circi* JXu. A. PRESOuTT. _oc8-lm 1416 fsl n.w., Kellogg Building. i^or sale-bargain?1tiirtte"blautiful a Lots. 17x70. toalie>, V st. withinOo>ardsof 14th st. Apply to CHARLES EARLY, Owner, ooa 14:h " oc7-lm J7?OR SALE-LOTS?FIXE FRONTAGE; 24M> K . ieet; L st s.e.; honse paying taxes and small inter- K est: only 11 ceuts per toot ti3x?7 ieet on '1 st. near K New Hampshire ave: sl per loot. t>4 leet ou M st n. E w.; only Oo ceuts. Also, oilier bargains southeast and " northwest. OWNER, i.oom 4, ia?l F sl n.w. se^0-3m 1 IjU)il SALE?LOTS?lOO BUILDING LOTS. 50x Sl 150 feet, near Seabrook Station. H. and P. R.R., 2o . minutes' ride by cars ;o city; boautiftillv located' l?>o ? sold in six months: ur.ee $15 alot Apply to MA1UOX LLCKEIT, Attoruev-at-Law. B'aa?nsburg, Ma, or JASPER M. JACK.SOX. 212 li ftu U.W., WasUinglou. au3-3m fj V V V R? H. Taylor, 933 pennsy lvania avent'e, < < has received a new importa- a,j tion of C. p.. a la birene, handmade french coutil and satteen corsets, in white, rlack, blue and BI cardinal specialty made in a ?, BI GUARANTEED REAL WHALEBONE C P. BI corset and the "pandora" un- \ breakable bone; corset. at $l also, a full line of french woven ! and thompson'S glove-fitting cor- ? sets, in short and long lengths. R the "rose" brand ladies' linen !i H J collars and cuffs, in all the new u shapes and novelties. i C new line of ladies' handker- ^ chiefs in linen cambric, plain and colored bordered. r( j fi french shear lawns in plain 0 (X WniTE, hemstitched and embroido ered, white. black and oolore1x boys' white and colored border- ? ed handkerchiefs; kssv hexstitched handkerchiefs, plain <and colored bordered. R H. CAYLOR, B4 MS PmorlTialt tit I m tb ' \ W-O TIOUHTON A CO.. u" 11* 11 1214 fsltt, be __ Wall FaptnuOuilo* Steta. H ..We are rrairu? daily Um new 9ktMrasta^?U ^ 3l*r Great Sai.*' i K K II XX X noo " -SR. K K U XXX O O g * KK. it X x K G TB. b K n IKK o oo , 1 R K U | NX tHHl "SB* * I. A OUO fM ' p a? L aa Co r. " A A L A A C F.t ' AAA L AAA CO 1 A A LUX A A OOO U1 Z GREAT RKPCCTtOK! >00 WARM WI \TH I R* TO) MANY OOODB FORCING DOW* PRICES. toe Hundred Thousand Dollars' Wenb of Mlllnery And ? iiiiM IV Sold! Wool Felt Ha;* at 24. a*. .V?. ?tu and TV. French Felt? at 7&c. $1 and $1 25. till dren * Il.vuni Kelt I rlituued and Vnti liumed I ila at 'A 50, ?Ml and 7.V> Wing* and bird* al l<l. 12V 15 25 35 and 50c. Tip* at 25. 85. ftO. Ho fcnd 7.V a hunch. V?iVfU?M at 35. 5o. ihi and 7.V- ,^r VKnj Trimming Velvets at S?Y IHi and 05c |wr yard. lity Thousand Hollar- Worth of Children'a Mlaa. And Ladles'Cloaks Mint r, Sold. Fur* and Fur Trimn in_s at aianufiictttr*!*' nrtnea I Ipc. 11 Ladies < 1 "ik* at -7 nn.ifcio t li.l iren's and Misses' iloak* at f3.5u M tft gg nd ??, All are Invited to call. Wi? request particularly t>o*e who are in iw^d ot Milliter) uuu ciiikkt not M urchase until th< y have ascerta.ned prion at K K II XX X rxi<\ ?- _? KK II XXX O O KK II X X X G *Ma SSS li*?? O ;pp a r. a coo i:u '.I* AA L AA CO r. PP A A I. A A O KK [ AAA E AAA C O It * A A LI.LX A A OOO I: KB _oc23 S14 SEVENTH STREET NORTH V 1ST. I. A MM MM PPT L AA MMMMP P 2 I L A A M MM M PPP ?8S- ? L AAA M M M P K 2 ? L1J.L A A M M M P hSj* ?. We offer Ihl* wwlt mnii- Mtrnordlimrv Bargain* In AtUj?. and i.B we ran'..; replace th.-in to sell al theee guies, we WOO d advise every one In need oi l 1-alup -ecure one ot them before they are 1.11 gone. A tH-aUUtUl Latum decoieied H**r. .mi*, Ulnae turner, ?Vv A due Lamp. Rlue. Pink or Brass Beau, patent ircuud Burner, 7 inclisiiade im . Also a lew with Bronte liaie at $1.25 Bronze Antique Base ijuiii* Around Burner. Globe hade, at ?l.Hs i ine deooiatcd Ijuiip shade decorated to match n?e. AruAiid Burner, a handsome lamp ni.iMv Wfaitu liavcjuat npenoii a t>t>auttful line ot antl<|U? Ironee Piu-bi-rs iron ? ! >*s a nalr tipw^r.w 1 i>t a naiiiei oriiHiiu'iit they are uu?ur|?^M>d. Auiique l<r??? Mirrors, e'.andi. k 4W Auti>|ue llrasit *?c<>iiee\. 4Hand f4.4U Bound Biaha Hand I'alnie.l riaquek In L*ndscmtie? Od Hicuren. at 4?. "ii and WHc. Bras., Ptnijue l.aw|s irom lHr ini. 1-H!|(>' atHortment of Itraait and Bronze Iukitandi. la eautiful dt-siens Irotn 2.?c. up to 4W j.route Caudleititc.s, new atyiesol tiaae, at 25 au4 !0e? Hrass Ash Reci lvers, In numerous patterns, 26<\ Gur Bra.n> Bird ?'uvea d'^erve \ our t<. voratdt attenloiu We orter them al Uttc . el 4W. I W4, 4M aud iii.MH. They are lar<e, good and cheap. Bruw Wlilsk Holui-rs, ver\ prettv, 50c. ,,?triir.'4 I>l*^le with s ones> VS hutkholder.with Ulk Hush fovered Wlilik. *1 J.V We would alio rail >our utt?ntlon to onr lovely and 1'kinted MacheCrutuo tieta al V?W $1.4W and II HK our new stock Is now constAntly coming In and i?lt to us will repay you. M. S1LVF.RBERG A CO.. oc25 312 Tth sL and 313 8th aL The Same Old Talk. EVERY DEALER CLAIMS TO BE rvnmavi i. 1NG EVERYBODY ELSE. Now isn't It so? Read the advertisements and aaa feverr advertiser Isn't u ndertelllug everybody elsa. i>u thU he true? li> sucii a thing poaalbleT Either U1 are selling alike, or else something la being utider K?ld. Can all sell alike? Can all afford to sell at the figures ximpetitor's ask? Certainly all are not satlidied with he bame profit, tjurely aouie nian's espeoiea are jreater tlwo his rival'H. All baveu'l the aaoie energy; til haven't the aame advautatfeK Then where are you to look ft?r the low est price-" Certainly at the houoetull of snap and enterprise, at he house that mauutailures and can afford to sell at irst coal: at the house where light expense* allow ight profits at VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT TEM CLOTHING HOUSE. ADLER'S SUITS are reliable. ADLER'S SUITS are well made. ADLER'S SLIl^ are cbe-p. ADLER'S SUITS are serviceable. ADLER'S PaNTS give aaitMiunion. ADLER'S FALL OVCRCUATU are high to quality and low to price. ADLER is not being undersold. ADLER'S prices are above competition VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT TEN CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE 027 asd 020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. OC10 Open Saturday! till 11 p. 111. ?Oq L A RRR II" -?WOL AA R R K K " K ' L A A RRR KK *88^ US K? AAA R R K K -J ?, XXJ LLLL A A K R K ft 7 734 7TH ST. N. W. 734 7TH ST. NV*. Onr Special Cloak Sale the past week lias left us 1th a number of remnants. \\ e will name prtu** u> take them move ofi on Saturday. Children's ? oachlug Coats piush trimmings. ?2 H0 Cbiltlren's Boiicle t'oats. Antracan triininlnK*. s:t.K7. MU.4e^' New markets. Ai(ra<au tiimniinKS.gJ.ttX Ladles' Boucle Jackets. S.J JW ladies' Tallor-mAde Newmarket. 04 02. Lad e?' Kersey Jn.-k.-ts stj.'2W Viaiteii and Piush Garments at fame low figures. k n nun rgo l 00 v v fe* .ss. K II D D fl OL OOV VF 5^ K II D D G L O O V V FB TSL. E IID D G GO L OOVVR ^^5 K II ODD GGG t-IA? OO V KKB ?H88 S-'outton Scallop-top Gloves, 40c . sold at SMc. I-button Embroidered Back olovee, 00c.; sold at .'^5. l-button Mascot Bnck Glovee, 79c.; sold atfl 35. i-buuoi. Undressed Kid Gloves. 0bc.; sold at $1.0a rxx XDDD EES RRR UXX XD DF R R U X X X n D EE P.RR UX KK D DE R R JU K KKDDD KKK R R WWW FEB A RRR WWW WE AA R fc W W M W EE A A KKK WW WW K AAA R_ W W REE A AR R^hlldren'a Menno Vests and Pants. 12c. and up. "hi idren's scarlet Veets and Pant?, all wool, S5a a up. -amies' Merino Vests and Pants, worth 68c.. at 47a "dies' and Gent's Scarlet AlVwool Underwear. >r h irl.uo, at 73c. icut s Wool Shirts, 75c.; worth 01.00. IB L A XX X K R FEB TTTT gSS, IB* L t\ SS55K Eb ? ^ IB KIT A^A N KX R R BBB T *W*Z Vhat we ha\ e left from our great sale two weeks >1 will cloee at the same prices. tl.OO Comtorta, 73c. gl W Blankets at 0V I il.'ZS - ?sc- f?.?0 at gl W. H.7A - fl75 Wig - >1-0* Ift.utl Ail-wool liiaukets, ^ ,7.00 taiilornla BiankeU, 04.30. B o??o 1^ '! r m W I IEsR Yi 1 j,dies' BaL end Colored Tloee, foil regular, 30c. I hlldren's hlbhedaud Plain " ** 22c. fill's Best superst.iut Hall " 10c. -hii ireu's Wool Hum RlObed, 6x8 25c. M Adits Fleeced lioee, extra heavy, 20c 11 a i e/ r c 1 ? tu*^ ? S 3: I c22 784 7TH ST. H. W. I !lea% Clear Akp H ARMLRBS. I tYSTAL MATT AN ST D1SOOVRRT I IRVbTAL DISCOVERY crybtal DISCOVERY CRYSTAL DISCOVERY I CRYSTAL DlStOVKRT CRYSTAL DISCOVERY I FOR TBS HAIR . I tore. Gray or Faded ilalr^o, Its MftimlwIatMi I Jr?" ^'tiree to tea days* * ? ^ I Hops the hair failing out remorse dandruff aed kkee an elegaa* dreirfng. ? eaoetied to aay eeaer la A^RRANTED^^^tahi ^ |K))?^PO ?ff I