Evening star. [volume], December 02, 1886, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTIQN.
Urath^r.
ofuce of thk chiet sionai. officer,
w tsiiimitun, 1>. c.. dfc. |s.s#l
Indication* fiyr ;j4 Jf'.vrx, '>immencing tU 3 p.m.
T<+*Uift.
For th>> District of Columbia, Maryland, and vi*
glida. light followed by fair weather, westerly
w1imL>, alight change* in temperature.
Import\nt to Travelers.?When you visit New
a'ork -top at th'- Buckingham hotel, Fifth avenue.
k' pt on the europe m ptan. Very cntrally located
for cither transient or permanent gu<*sts; near the
?.rand i i ntral depot ami quite accessible byejth-r
elevated or surf a* e rallmul*. also by stages which
p iss th?- floor every few minutes. This magnificent
note! isei?*ganfly furnished and has splendid pub11cpari">r-i"r
1;?<11' - andg'-ntlemei^smoklng rooms,
bllfl ird mom-, private dining rooms, etc., etc. It
ha- room- varying in price from Uperdayupv
ards also superior aceommodatIons for families
wishing to make either long or short stays. The
r> staurant is unsurpassed and the prices reasonable.
<?vk Dollar and Twenty cents will buy a
g-nuine s d Skin Cap for the Hoys and Girls, at
Fnn< '>. <-orner 7th and 1>, the only strictly one
liut and Gent s Furnishing store in t he city.
<ias Fixtcrks. at Shedd's, 400 *?th st.
souvenirs of the holiday 44openlng" at the
Palais Koyal for all this week.
* .<#>New*a r k etsredw-edtoH.7.\ Stern's,mm7th
Eok thk Dtmno Room. walnut extension tables,
walnut < irie se.it chairs, for u; lounges
*!. \\ m. il Dunn's. :tl 1 7th st. n.w.
A-k Voir ?.kocer for Blitnr, best laundrv
bluing. Khganl present with each package.
Best Velvet 'akpets. #1 per yard.
Hill line Tapestry Bru.-.- Is'carpets ,v>\ per
yanl nr. It. Moses ,v n?x, lltn and f sts.
For tub Bed Boom. walnut marble-top chamber
suit.. ;:is; i> <i l??.iii_rfio; chiffonier^ flo. Win.
If. Dunn's, 311 7th st. n.w.
Special.
tli'- larcwt and finest -elected stock of is-droo.i:.
pirior, library arid dining-room furniture
in tie- dty. For style, finish and workmanship
d'-ly competition.
?>ur Specialties.
Easy chairs in leather and plushes, library
chairs, k>>-sl in If it her; ladles' secretaries and
a\riling d' sk.s, gentlemen's s-cn tart s and 11b-ary
desks. pe?i?*st a Is in ebony, luahogany and
cherry, plu-n tf>;> tables, re?*?*t?'ion chairs, our
rattan chairs t>>r style and neiuty are unexofl^'il
No trouble to show goods to those only
looking.
Breitbakth's Furniture Emporium,
Odd Fellows" Hail, Till st. n.w.
For ntk Hail. hat racks, cherry or walnut,
Wm. li. Dunn's, :m Ttii st. n.w.
Fancy Lamps. f<>r parlor and library use, at S. S.
Shedd's, 4tk?!?thst.
Dress scrrs l>?r hire, 414!?th street.
Ftssell's Ice Cream, charlottes and Candies.
Blamiets, Comforts, lowest priee. Stern's, 904 7th
Fin* portraits. Kef- Kctnethy, 1100 Pa. ave.
old Crow Wh;.- * v. ? harles Kraemtr, 737 7th.
IIeawji arters f >r t;ent's Fine shoes In all the
leading styles, st rictiy oue price.
mrs. w. ii. kich.
717 Market space.
Colored Gas Globes, at s'uedd's.
for the Kitchen. 0 ehalrs, tables, $1.15;
sat'-s, Win. li. Dunn's, :jll 7th st. ilw.
Save your eyesight; consult Hem pier, ave. and
4K ? ?
CITY AND DISTKICT.
amnvnn nlm 'l'<>-iiigbt.
Albatob's.?"Shane-na-Liiwn.""
National.?"A Wall Street Bandit."
Harris'.?"Monte cristo."
kern ax's.?The Big Four.
Willard Hall.?Prof. Carpenter.
liekzoti s.?"The Silver King."
Dime .mcski'm.?-Black Hawks."
Manassas Panorama.?Day and evening.
foiid?>ii???d l.ocnl*.
Last evening john Blackist >n as he was being
taken from l.'is schott's alley northeast to
the Fre**?lmen's hf>spital and ids body was taken to
the sixth precinct station. He was a colored man,
and was found in a hovel In the alley yesterday
very sick, and the case was reported to the police.
the Germani i Msenuerchor gave a ball last
evening at Abner's hall which was largely attemled.
At the meeting 1 ist evening of the LeDr<ilt Park
Whist club the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: t;en. wm. Blmey, president;
Mrs. m. Ganti' tt, vice president; Miss White, secretary;
llenrj tiannett, reeonh-r; f. b. GetcheU,
treasurer; s. i. Kimball, w. w. Dudley, Mrs. DudIcy,
ProL White una Mrs. Darwin, executive commit
tee.
James Taylor, charged with embezzlement was
released from j;dl by the criminal court, to-day,
by giving bail In
The twentieth annual convention of the American
Institute of Architects commenced yesterday
In New York. Glen Brown, of this city, read a
paper on "Trap-and the Sanitary Arrangements
of Building-."
The Columbia Democratic clua at their meeting
last evening decided that the club give a banquet.
a committee, or which Mr. Wm. Dickson Is chairman,
has the matter in charge and will report
lull) at the next regular meeting.
To afeiisf tim. pate'* Wrongs.
north carol1na1ans taking steps to see that
west is punished.
a number of persons, mostly government clerks,
from North Carolina, held a meeting yesterday
and voted to see that Mrs. Page, who was assaulted
by West, is protected and defended In
everyway. One of the North Carolinians said to
a star reporter after the meeting: "We are determined
that Mrs. Page shall be properly treated
in every respect, she is one of the tint-t women
In our state, ;ind it the brute is not attended to we
lifi.v give Washington a taste of (jradi l aw. it
won't do to make him out a hero, ft is only fair
that his -u>ry be m ale known, of course, but he
will have to be punished."
to Pav for cold storage improvements.?The
stocku d r- : ih>' \\a.-tJugt?>n Market company,
at a m ; imr ye-t- nlay aiternoon in the center
mark- t. d^ ill d to issue bonds to the amount of
sl'j', ?*'. ' cor.'d by a second det d of trust, as a
l. .?ns n. raising the money necessary to pay for
cold -t tragw bnlbtliig, macumiraad duct improvemeuts.
a proi??>ltion to assess the stock
was voted down. The bunding committee reported
t ii ii th" c<iid -torag> rooms would be ready
for use by spring time.
The Harris Hocse LrrmiiATios.?.John n. Harri
ha- !1i d ail am u-i- .i bill against a. 1). Barlx r,
o. b. m.atix>n an i 14hi r-. t?> restrain them from
lnterfi-rlng with plaintiff i:i the enjoyment of the
pr-tni-'s known .i^ th>4 Harris h->um-, under judgment
of ,?u-ti. ? of th?- i'"ace llilmick. and that
b trlfc-r ni iy i>" dei<recd th-* owner subject to the
complainants right- as l?-.Tee. lie states that
matti-* !?, from w hom he lea.-?-d the pn mis.-s. sold
th'-m ?> Barter, who had b>-<-n his confidential
tn> nd and idvj- r; that he (pljuntilT h;ul expended
th"re<.n; that on July 31st Barber
brought an a?"tlon for i>??-?*^.--i(in b? tore Justice
li- iinlck, ami on .Noveml**r '-jd he l?u--d the writ
under whl<-h defendants, Metcalf and Stahl,
threaten to ejts-t him. He claim- that his lease,
dat?-'i May :?1. lski. was on April -^Oth, 1hht?. exten
! -<l for tour j?*ars alter october 1st, is,v>, with
th? privilege of extension. a restraining order was
Issued.
Ass ?nted While <;kttin? <>ff a stkect Car.?
Li;-t night, while getting off an avenue car at the
corner of -.-d -trert northwest, Mr. a. p. runningham
was assaulted and had his head badly bruised
with what he supposed was a blackjack." Emmltt
w oodw.ml. his ullegt'd asMaliant, left $io collateral
at the station tor his api*-arance In the Police
Court this morning. He tailed to respond when
hi- nam*- wa- called, and Mr. Lavender asked the
court for an attachment, and said the assault was
an unprovoked one and tic- injur! -s Inflicted were
painful. The collateral was forfeited, and the
court granted the attachment a.sked for.
Danoekocs Tramp Lodukrs in a Hat Barracks.
During tne p;ist few weeks tramps h ive been p tying
nightly visits to the hay barracks on the farm
of Mr-. Eliza Patterson on the Brentwood road,
making their beds In t h- hay. Keventiv policemen
found in the hay a quantity ot old clothing and a
box of match's% which had been left there by the
lodgers th?* night before. Yesterday morning
oncer Mark wood am-m?-d two men found in the
hay, and they registered at the station as
Chaun-ey r. h n<ler-haw and Kobert Davis, and
were? harsred with malicious tresp;tss. This morning
in the Police Court they were lined #."> or 15
days each.
Marriage Licenses.?Marriage licenses have
been i?ued b> the clerk of the court to w. d. McFarland
..nd Mary (mluhan; George William Ciarvoe
and Lena Hitt, of McArthur. oldo; Lamtx-rt It.
Siullh and Catherine h. Tall, both of Baltimore,
mtl; John lllllery, of Alexandria countv, Va.,
atid Elia Friz/el; Martin Ebart and Lilly Donn;
Frank p. Milicr and Fanide m. Young; ItenaldoG.
Daniels and Anna a'. Chapman; John Blackburn
and corneila .Stewart, both of Alexandria, Va.; w.
k. Williams and Bettle a. Penny, ii.!h of North
Carolina: John Stuart Jamison, of New a'ork, and
Kate j. Eustace; Erne>t Davis and Betsey Brooks;
li irry v i| und Katie Conner; w. w. Walker, of
Westmoreland county. Va., and Louisa Harrison.
The incoming reign of Santa Claus was inaugurat?-?l
last evening at the oj* ning of h. Golilschmlds
mammoth department store, sp? 7th
stj-'-et northwest. Mr. ?.o!d-? hmld has surpassed
ail hi- pn vlou- efforts In catering to the public of
Wasningtou by the grind and enormous
display of u-etul and ornamental articlelor
thl- auspicious month. The Urge crowd
in attendance last night attested its appreciation
of the bewildering mass of holiday
p**ls by words of lavish prat.-ve and numerous purch.
.v-v. li would require a column to enumerate
the articles displayed, and all are therefore ;ulvised
to \l>lt mr. t;oitl-4-hmld'- store and prollt
thereby before the grand ru.->h later on.
Thb trkkish Krr, Aittioji at IHincarwon
Brethers' n.efion h-Hisen, corner of 1mb and d
streets, begins to-mnrrow at lla. m. special attention
Is called to the portieres, the color* of
which will b? foutid very harmonious; nouie of
them are very bright and soma dclV ate in wiors.
The texture of the large carp<f 4 1m superb, and
they are of every deslmbie ?h.?p* and *iz*. over
uoo are the medlum--i/ed ?ntlijue nnd modern
rugs. The catalogue contains more hHk rugn and
saddle bags than they hare ever exhibited. The
embroideries and the draperies are exquisite and
IIeft.
The Exposition.
members of the boaki> of promotion expected at
kk1t week's convention.
It lsexpe* ted that about oue hundred members
of the exposition l>oarri of promotion will attend
the convention to be held here next Tuesday. The
following is a list of those expected in person or
by designated representatives: The governors of
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maine, New Hampshire,
Kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina. Tennessee,
West Virginia, Minnesota ami Nebraska. The
mayors or Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Waterbury, Ne v Haven, Indlanai>olIs, Fort Wayne,
I>es Moines. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Detroit, Buffalo,
rtlca, Cleveland, Toledo, Soilngneld, o., Norfolk,
Atlanta and Galveston. Representatives of the
New England Shoe and Leather Exchange, New
Orleans Produce Exchange. Indianapolis Board of
Trade, Detroit Merchants'and Manufacturers' association,
St. Paul chamber of commerce, Minneapolis
Board of Trad<-, Philadelphia Commercial
Exchange. <>11 City Board of Trade, Pittsburg
Chamber of commerce. Columbia Board of Trade,
Kl< hinond drain and Cotton Exchange. Savannah
Board of Trade, Ottawa Board of Trade, Charlestown
(W. Va.) Board of Trade. Baltimore Merchants'and
Manufacturers' association. Louisville
Board of Trade, Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange;
representatives of the National Orange.
Delaware state Grange, Iowa State Agricultural
society, Maryland state Grange, Pennsylvania
Board of Agriculture, Tennessee State Orange,
Virginia state orauge, Virginia commissioner of
agriculture.
The Ufe and .Vlaturity Association.
the policy 1ioi.deks and directors of the association
hold a meeting.
The committee appointed at the meeting held
on Thanksgiving day, of the policy holders of the
National Late and Maturity Association, had a
conference last evening with the directors of the
association. The committee was represented as
follows: (ieorge Johnson, K. S. Stiles, John T.
F nwick, Franklin Barrett, p. o. Sauer, and J. V.
P. Hitter. The following members of tlieltoardof
directors wen- present: Horatio Browning, prvsident:
s.ui'.uel Norment, Wm. E. Clark, James L.
Barb >ur, Knbert Boyd, Frank Hume, Levi Woodbury,
Seymour W. TuUock. It. o. Iloltzman, K. F.
Bakr. -lames I.. Norris, John B. Lamer, and I'. S.
ICildl.-.
Int lie course of the conference, the directors
said th ?t they wen> thoroughly satisfied as to the
.soI\cnc\ of the association and iis ability to meet
all its obiigations.- They had adopted the present
course in order t' ensure tie' solvency of the assoclat
Ion. One or t he directors said t hat the system
under whi.-h they worked was known as the "Tontine."
The vi^ittng committee were very anxious
to know exactly what the total amount of tlie
payments to I*- made by policy holders was to be,
out i lie managers could give no absolute guaranteed
amount. They said that only a probable estimate
has be-n made and from ihlsit was thought
that the total or payments would reach $?5o. The
Conference then adjourned.
Transfers of Keal ISlatr.
Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
J. N. Whitney to A. B. Hint's, pt. 22. sq. :i7; $?.
A. B. llines to J.N. Whitney, lot !>, sq. :',7; ??.
James B. Wimer to George E. Curtis, lots 12 and j
1:;. biock 10, Keno; #100. P. L. Brooke to Douglas
Green, trustee, property on Tunlaw road; .
John Cook to Francis Bradley, sub :tl. sq. 72;
*1.035. .1. W. Wade to Fannv ileidenhelmer, lot
B, sq. 452: {0,000. J. W. Aue to Anni J. Paine,
pt. 2. sq. 477: ?5,200. A. -T.? larke to Juiia K. Marvin.
Mill lot 4, sq. 110; }.'{.?;10.'J.",. Geo. E. EmuionstoGeorge
ll. Johnson, lot K5. Chichester;
sioo. .1. I- Barbviir to W. tin-en, sub. 129, sq.
'-^'>7; f4,250. Annie A. Thomas to Ella B. Carr,
lot l.",. bl<x-k 2ti. Columbia Heights; ?2.259.:t7.
George Mahoney's heir, to George M. sotboron,
pts. 231 and 232, B. 4 H.'s addition to Georgetown;
*?. .lames Butler to D. A. Waltersoi, sub23, sq.
!H?: S4.1KX). C. J. Hillyer to Harriet E. P. Mact^ue>iin.
sub Iolsh7 to 91, s<j. l.t-t; $1:5,155. Mary
A. Talks to J. T. Lenman. sub lot IK. sq. 510;
Lawrence Sands to L. 11. Tuttle, it-., sub
lot 22, sq. 02; t? L. H. Tuttle to Washington
Heights Water Supply company, same property;
f?. 11. P. Marshall to A. Gleason, pt. :5, sq. 205;
f1.500. B. W. Carpenter to Susan E. Vermillion,
pt. 5, sq. 872; $?. J. Sherman, tru-tee. to M. M.
Parker, lots 3 and 4, blk. til, Columbia heights;
*1.875.18. N. A. Miles to W. I). Davis, lot 10, bik.
25, do.; $2,259.;t7. A. A. Thomas to Lout.-a A.
Crosby, lot l?>, blk. 'it!, do.; $2.25!?.:?7. E. H.
Warner to M. A. French, lots 113 and 114. sq. 271;
k:.4o??. Ki-?'.ie A \toore to George G. Vest, sub
lot 37, sq. 279; {0,000.
A G.A.K. Election.?Farragut post No. 10,
fi.A.It., last night elected officers for the ensuing
year a> toilows: Horatio N. Howard, commander;
Asa P. Knight S.V.commander; Jno. V. H.Towers,
I.V. commander; J. Lee Adams, surgeon; Jacob
1). Wilson, chaplain: Daniel B. Gallatin, quartermaster;
Horace C. Blddle, o.l).; Win. W. Jackson,
delegate to department em unpm?-nt, Chris.
Storm, Lyman s. Emery and Asa P. Knight; alternates,
<ieo. T. Dykes, Theo. F. Kinney and Charles
P. Evans.
Biried at Arlington.?In conformity with the
wishes of the deceased, ihe remains of the late
Major John W. Mahan were burled yesterday i:i
the national cemetery at Arlington. Kir Carson
post. G. A. K.. performed the funeral riies. 'fhe
pallbearers were coL John G. llealy, J. C. s. Burger,
W. II. Hutchinson. I'hos. ll.Walsh, Thos. Broderick
and Matthew Murphv.
Navy Yard Changes.?Win. i? Cowan, who was
discharged as foreman of s;;ilmakers at the navy
yard when thebureauof quipin-nt w isabolidied,
has been reinstated in his old position, .tiid Francis
WiiOil, lat * a clerk in that bureau, has been appointed
apothecary In the yard dispensary.
The Washington Light Infantry t orps.?At a
meeting of the Washington Light Infantry corps,
last night, the ftdtowfag offi ?ts were elected: |
Lieut. Durand, nconllt^secretary; J.H. Cruger, j
tinan< lal secretary ; Corporal William M. Arnold, :
treasurer; Sergeant William F. Dunn, librari .n.
Iiolx rt T. Fa hey, E. L. Schwakoff, Tlios. A. Roberson
and William G. Bet's were elected active
members. Resolutions of respect for the late sergeant,
George E. Hale, were adopted.
Killed by Drinking Ammonia.?Paul Orpagon,
the clerk in th" surgeon general's office, who took a
dose of ammonia, supposing it to Ik-a mixture of
vlc. v and ammonia, on Monday, as stated in Tuesday
s star, died alter suffering for about thirty
hours. The deceased sent his little daughter tor
vichy and ammonia to L. Mat-kali's drug store, 22d
and L streets, and it appears that she asked or
was understood to ask only for the latter. Dr.
Ward, who attended Orpagon, exonerated Mr.
Mackall, and said that no blame could possibly be
attached to him, as the bottle was properly labeled.
He Fired at a Kat.?This morning in the Police
Court G. W. Asliton, a colored saloon-keeper, w. s
chaurged on the oath of ORiccer Lee with tiring a
pistol in an lnelosure on 11th street northwest,
within 200 yards of a dwelling house. The prosecution
claimed that the shot was fired In the back
yard, but the defense proved that the shot was
tired in a room In the rear of the defendant's
saloon, and that he fired at a rat. The judge said |
that this law, which was for the protection of
human life against reckless firing, must be enfom
d, and if the shot had tn-en tired in the back
yard the d -ren?iant would have topav the fine,
but as it was fired in the house li would impose a
fine of $r? and suspend the execution of sentence
by taking the defendant's i?ersunal recognizance.
A Wife's Bill for Divorce.?Cornelia Campbell
has, by her next irleiid, David Green, tiled a bill
f ?r divorce lroni John Campbell. They were married
at Cincinnati, Ohio, March S, 1K7J?, and lived
together tid July following, when, she charges,
In- deserted and abandoned her and she states that
being throw n on her own resourcs she came here
October li, 1X82, to seek employment and has
since resided here.
Closing sale of East India Carpets and Brass
<;ooi>s.? Mr. Dowllng, 1 Itii street and Pennsylvania
avenu . will hold a cl<?siug safe of this attractive
collection to-morrow at 11 a.m. and :i p.m.
Many of the choicest carpets and other decorations
will then be sold.
The Courts.
Eyt'ity Coi rt?Jmlye Jrtmrs.
Yesterday, Harris agt. Barber; restraining order
granted, idhnore airt. chipuian; receiver ;illowi j
to jue tor ttook of records Brine agt. Lannan;
National Metropolitan bank made party deiendant.
ilaller agt. Clark; time to take testimony
extend <L Williams agt. t arroll; sale ratllleiland
reien-nce to auditor. Ford agt. Mankln; sale set
lislde and trtiste?- directed torerund de|M>sit. Johnston
agt. Hoyle; testimony de beue ease allowed
to be t.iken. liertioid agt. Rose; decree of November
24th annulled.
circi'it Corrt?Judqe Htu/nrr.
Yesterday, Burke agt. Dwyer; trial resumed;
verdict for plaintiff; #400. Barl?>ur agt. Bah-;
order for commissioner to take testimony. United
st ates wind Engine and Pump company agt.
sout h Mar> land Uailroad Company; order for security
for costs set aside.
Police Court?fwtry fitwil
TtMlay, Wm. Lemon, loud and l>olsterous on I
street northwest: $5 or 15 days. Henry Johnson,
colored, cruelty to animals; execution of sentence
suspended. Samuel Green, colored, destroying
a pane of glass in house No. 707 G street
northwest; |10or30days. Edward Walsh, disorderly
conduct on E st reel northwest; (Si or 15
days. Stewart E. Henderson, profanity on Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; $5 or 7 days. John
carter, profanity on 4>; street southwest; collateral
torfeited. ciiiton Berry profanity In
Glick's alley; do. Timothy i^ulnlan. disorderly
conduct on North Capitol street; $5 or 15 days.
Agnes Johnson, assault -. collateral forfeited.
Henry George Denies.?Henry lieorge was
a>k?-d by a N. Y. IVorM re{w?rter yesterday If he
had seen the dispatch troni Louisville, Ky., slating
that he had sent a letter to Blan'ou Duncan requesting
that gentleman to organize the workingmen
of that city and vicinity into Ilenrv George
lubs for thepresidential campaign In lVws. Mr.
(ieorge said that he had written Mr. Duncan a personal
letter, asking !d:u to form land and labor
luos in that city, but that was alL It was about
the same request he had made to others throughout
the country. 'I lien-was nothing said or Implied
about any presidential election. Mr. Oeorge
1? going to Boston to t alk in the Interest of George
E. McNeill, the labor candidate for mayor of that
city.
??????
A Pension Agent's Pixtlatioks.?A telegram
from tall Klver, Mass., December 1, says: Kobert
M. Uiusjow, pension agent, lias been detected In
numerous fraudulent transactions. As agent he
received che< ks for payment to pensioners, and
l n?tead < >f paying over t he cheeks forgwl indorsements
and collected the money himself, telling the
p?-o?louers that the Pensiou bureau n>u< delay ed
-ending the cheeks, in this way some pensioners
?er?* put off nine montlis. Several months ago
Wlnalow was detected forging a check, but the
forgery was made good by relatives and nothing
more was done about It. Recently complaint
made to the Pension office resulted In the sending
of a special agent here to investigate, and he dlscovered
several cawesof forgery, wluslow has not
been seen since yesterday afternoon. His peculations,
it la thought, do not exceed a lew hundred
doilam
Affair* in West Washington.
Ttik (ikaiv Trade in November.?Receipts of
wheat by canal and river for November. 90,000
bushels; estimated receipts by rail and wagons,
Same perjpd, 20,000 bushels; total for the/nonth,
110.000 bushels. Wheat sold?damp ann tough
from 70e. to 83e.; good to prime, Hoc. to 92c., the
outside price for choice Longberry. Receipts of
corn this week bv canal, 10.000bushels; sola from
45c. to40^c.; damp lot s trom 40c. to 4ilc.. as to
condition. Capacity or the four West Washington
flour mills, l.OiM) I>ltis. per day; average production,
5,000 hl?i-. per week,or 2?R>.000 bbls. per year,
| or one barrel per year for every man. woman and
child In the District. So they need not "go west"
for flour.
The Biggest Coaster in tub World.?The
schooner Kins,' Philip, which sailed from here last
mouth. Is the largest coaster lu the United States
and probably In the world. Her length Is *228 feet
from cat heads to taffrall; breadth of beam, 36
feet 6 inches; draught when loaded, 18 feet. She
carried 1,800 tons of bit uminous coaL Her trip to
this jtort was the first sh" made.
Cumberland Coal Trade.?The shipments from
the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the
weekended Saturday, November 27, lsso, were
02,294 tons,and for the year to that date, 2,290,434
tons, a decrease of 204.173 tons as compared with
the corresponding period of 1885. Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, week, 9.371 tons; year, 2i8,8G2
tons; decrease, 75,54< tons.
Officers Elected.?'The following officers of the
Potomac commandery No. 3, K. of. T., were
elected last night: A. B. Jackson, E. C.; R. W.
Darby, G.; J. W. Lee, C. G.; C. N. Allison, Prel.;
E. Turkenton. S. W.; F. Tennyson, J. W.; C.
Frink shekeli s?e.; J. II. Schuitz, treas.; C. J.
Woodward, warden.
His Remains Brought Home.?This morning's
bo it from Norfolk brought up lhe body of Mat hew
Mclntyre, of this place, who died there Tuesday
night, a committee of the Norfolk Lodge of Elks
aceompanicd the remains.
shipping News.?Schooner Robert ii. Parker
cleared to-day with ooo tons of coal for Philadelphia.
( old Weather.?The temperature of the atmosphere
at Great Falls this morning at 7o'clock was
18 degrees.
Temperature and Condition of Water at 7 a.m.
Great Falls, temperature, 33; condition. tt. Receiving
reservoir, temperature, 42; condition at
north connection, 0; condition at south connection,0.
Distributing reservoir, temperature, 42;
condition at iuilu mt gate house, 7; condition at
ellluent gate house, 24.
Love on an Engine*
how miss burns, of long island, eloped with a
gallant enuinker.
The residents of Valley stream, L. I., are excited
over the elopement of Miss Mary Burns, the daughter
of a wealthy hotel keeper, with an engineer on
the Long Island road named Nicholson. Miss
Burns is twen:y-three years of age, a handsome
brunette, and for years has been denied the pleasure
of any company. She has been carefully
watched, and every attempt to cultivate the company
of young men has been thwarted. The
couple were only able to meet about half a dozen
times in the year of courtship. It was a case of
love at first sight. They were not Idle, however,
for they kept up a constant clandestine correspondence.
Miss Burns induced li r parents
to permit her to go to New York on a
visit. site kdrtaed her lover of the fact,
and he went ahead, getting to the me-,
tropolls on Sunday, and during the int-vv
is made ell the necessary arrangements.
Instead of returning iionv the girl went to Far
Ifoekaw ay, aiul her lover was the man who guided
the locomotive of her train. lj>on ni rival she
went to the residence of a Mrs. Downey, there to
await deveinpwnts. As soon as the bridegroom
got on his giki;1 clothes they repaired at once, accompanied
by Mr. and I?<;wu.y, to the residence
ol Kev. James say res. where the marriage
ceremony was perform'd Sunday night.
? ?o??
ISnilruad Men ExrflriL
reading and jerskv central employes deprived
of fkek transportation.
The employes of t he Philadelphia and Heading
and the Jersey central, with the different divisions
of the system, are exalted over notices sent
to them, stating that all quarterly passes are to be
returned at once, and that no employe will be allowed
to ride free after November 30: and that r.o
employe v. ill hereafterbe allowod to 'ive at a distance
from Ills pia< of work, except by special
permission from the head of his department or a
division superintendent. When such special permission
Is given a special rat season tl ket covering
the netessary daily travel of each employe
m?y be obi aiaed under regulations issued by the
general passenger and ticket agt nt. The special
rate will be one-half that of the regular season
ticket, good only between the places of residence
and work. The orders apply to every man in the
employ of the roads in the system, including
clerks, engineers, conductors, trainmen of au
kinds, m vn aides, even to laboi i>.
Th- orders are considered a great hardship by
the men, many of whom are poorly paid and live
i:. suburban vlllagt - along tne roads. They canuot
a ffoM to pay rents in cities. Theen.rlneers, it
Is said, have determined to call upon tueir order
oi iocomotlve; [lgiueeis io akl them. l he other
employes are knights <>f labor, and are s., id to have \
caiieil a met ting ot their locals in Jersey city to- i
night to dlscu.ss the >p nation.
An Alli'gctl .T?ira<*uloii? Cure*
a young woman's voice suddkn lv restored a iter
eight years.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, writing
from Wllkcsbarre, Pa., says: A remarkable
case of restoration of speech to a young lady, who
had been dumb for eight year-, i hroughthe agency
of faith and prayer. Is reported from the neighboring
village of Ashley, and the facts in (he case are
well authenticated. Miss K.te Martin, now nineteen
years ot age, lost i he power of s,i -ecu through
scarlet fever. Many physici :ns exhausted their
skill in the attempt to relieve her, but without
avail. Of late years sir has li-ld lhe belief that
her vdee would b" restored to her suddenly and
miraculously, and has spent many hours in prayer,
sh'- was an earnest Catholic, and, healing of the
wonderful cure- effected by visiting th*1*famous
chapel of Knock, 111 western Ireland, t rieii to induce
her parents to let her pay a visit to the shrine.
rI hey were too poot to do this, but at her solicitation
succeeded with some uiiiiculty in procuring
some of the plaster from the wall of the chapel
This was soaked In water and on Sunday last Katie
drank freely of the water in which the planter had
been soaked.
After spending the whole of tliA evening In
prayer she rei lrcd md on awakening in the morning
found her speech restored to her In all Its fullness
and power. The first use she made of her
recovered voice was to offer heart felt praise to God,
and the unusual sound of her voic is-.ulug from
their daughter's room aroused h r parents, who
rushed in and joined their thank? to hers.
?
A \avnl ItcM-rve Corps.
owners ok big yachts want recognition from the
government.
The formation of a naval reserve corps, somewhat
after the model of the National Guard, is
Just now a topic of discussion among prominent
yachtsmen and naval officers of high rank In New
York, and some measures will be adopted this winter
by the yachtsmen with that object In view. A
great many yacht owners are anxious for better
recognition from the government, which will give
t hem a certain rank and status. They are desirous
of being placed on a footing analogous to that of
the British yachtsmen, a great many of whom are
members of the British naval reserve force and
whose commanders and owners are in many instances
also members of the naval reserve corps
and have undergone certain training and hold certificates
of their proficiency.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry, of the New York
Yacht club and the command r and owner of the
steam yacht Eloeira,?aid yes;"May: "Last year I
tried to put a bill through congress which provided
for the examination, as masters, of any
owners who eared to pa.-s the examinations requlred,
and that gave to thein certain privileges
which they do not now possess. The bill did not
go through on account 01 the opi>ositlon of certain
western members who took 110 interest in such
things. I will, however, bring it up again before
t '< mgress this year, and hope to be able to get it
through."
Hear Admiral Stephen B,Luee, now In command
o" the northern Atlantle Hguadron of the Cidted
States navy, was not TntlMy sanguine of the suecessof
such a plan. "It is doubtful," he said, "if
the owners of yachts can b--got to undergo the
process of Instruction which would be necessary
to the formation of such a reserve corps. That
such an organization would b" oi immense value
there can be no doubt, and it certal nly ought to be
effected. The value of a number of fleet steam
craft that could r? nder immediate service in time
of war would be very great. Suppose there was
war and li was necessary to send a dispatch to a
distant part of the coast immediately. One of
these steam yachts could be put in commission in
a few hours. An armament of machine guns
could be put on board at once and a sufficient
number of experienced men from the navy to
handle the guns She would be just the boat for
such a commission, and if she met an enemy she
would be able to defend herself if she were put in
close quarters."
*?
Voting Against Joining the Knights.?The
voting returns regarding whether or not the Amal5;amuied
Iron and Steel-workers shall, as a body,
oln the Knights of Lsiltor, are coming Into the
headquarters at Pittsburg rapidly. Secretary
Martin refuses to say what the returns Indicate,
but from another reliable source It was learned
that there Is so far a preponderating majority
against a connection wlih the Knights of Labor.
A huge number of influential lodges have voted
almost to a man against any such move. Several
ot the smaller lodges are inclined to Identify themselves
with the Knights of Labor.
Praying for Relief from the Cholera.?In a
lunatic asylum at Buenos Ayres the cholera cases
average ten daily, while among the Inhabitants of
the eiiy the victims so far have not exceeded eight
lu any one day. At Rosarlo the condition has
somewhat improved,there being only twenty-eight
new cases and fourteen deaths on Sunday. In the
city of Cordova, which is the center of communication
between Buenos Ayres and the upper provinces,
a procession comprising 1.1,000 persons
passed through the streets Sunday, carrying
Images of saints and praying for the decline of the
cholera epidemic.
Sticken With Paralysis.?Gen. James Allen
Dawson, surgeon general of Colorado,
and formerly a prominent citizen and
slate officer of Kentucky, was stricken with paralysis
at Munfordvllle, Ky. lie had been visiting
his parents and was at the depot to return home
when stricken down. He is not expected to live.
Two sons of John Lee. aged respectfully 5 and 6
years, and a son of Robert Pulver, aged e years,
broke through the ice on a mill pond at the village
of Joy, Wayne Co., N. Y., Tuesday night, and were
drowned.
At a special meeting of the Chicago and Ohio
river pool in Chicago Tuesday a multitude of cut
tickets were produced to show that rates between
Chicago and association points are considerably
demoralized.
Gen. John M. corse yesterday took charge of the
Boston post office, postmaster Tober.
Dynamite in His Dewk.
| mysterious attempt at a murder0u8 outrage at
paibchance, pa.
A dastardly attempt at. the destruction ol life
and property was discovered at the office of tUe
Falrehanee Furnace company, at Falrehanee, near
Unlontown, Pa., on Thursday last. C. W. Fine ell,
the chief clerk, In making preparations to begin
tiie day s duties, discover d that t he top of his desk
was slightly raised. Upon lifting t he lid he round
an Immense coil of dynamite ruse, one end of
which had been drawn to the edge of the disk
with a huge dynamite cartridge carefully placed
upon It. Mr. Flnnell's nerve was taxed to the
uttermost, but he carefully removed the cap and
placed the end of the coll in the bottom of the
desk. Mr. Flnnell states that the would-be destroyer
evidently entertained the belief that he
would proceed with his work without opening the
desk, and that by leaning upon It the force would
discharge the dynamite. Underneath the desk
there were secreted several pounds of the explosive.
it is calculated that ir the scheme had been
consummated, with all this dynamite in the mini,
every lire and all property In the neighborhood
would have been destroyed. Superintendent Martin
and many others In the company's employ are
at a loss to know the motive for such action.
Two or three weeks ago a huge cobblestone was
thrown through the window of the company's
oftiee, but luckily it did not strike any of the occupants.
For Touching His Hat to a Yocng Woman.?
Charges of excessively punishing Charles Low, a
i:vyear-old pupil or the Federal street grammar
school, of Providence, r. i., by Joseph E. Mowry,
the principal, have been lodged with the superintendent
or schools, Tarbell. A special meeting of
the school committee has been called, and the
society for the prevention of cruelty to children
is Investigating the case. The alleged offense was
touching his hat in the corridor of the school
building to a young woman. Mowry was censured
once by the school committee for cruelty to
a female ptiplL
? >
Tried to Kill and Cremate His Family.?Riverside,
a German settlement near Burlington, Fa., Is
excited over the attempt of Fredeilek Wessner to
kill his wife and children and burn the house.
Wessner is a hard drinker. Last week he j^ot hold
or #100. with which he went to Philadelphia 011 a
debauch. He kept up his potations until Thursday
evening, when he staggered home and, securing
an axe. proceeded to demolish the rurniture
and smash the crockery ware, then saturated the
debris with kerosene and ignited It. The screams
or tlie children, who were In the second story, attracted
t he neighbors. Wessner was found standing
over the prostrate form of his wife with uplifted
axe and th" tlames rapidly spreading. He
was disarmed and with some difficulty the ilames
were extinguished. .Mrs. Wessner was taken out
In an unconscious condition.
?? ?A
Scorneo Maiden's Suit.?Wm. O. Sedgwick, a
resident 01 con net tlfut.but now pursuing medical
studies at the university of the city of New York,
was yesterday arrested in that city by Deputy
sheriff Crawford and taken betore Judg1 ingraliarn,
of the superior court, to arrange r??r a ball
bond In a suit which Is brought ag nnst him for
breach of promise or marriage by Miss .May Walker,
a Virginian, who has lately lived In that city. Miss
Walker thinks &.'0,000 will assuage her wounded
reelings, and has brought suit for that amount.
Roger A. Pryor Is t o conduct her case. Yesterday,
in court, the amount of Sedgwick's bail was fixed
at ?-'..">00, hut afterwards reduced to $500.
?
Protection or Life on the Lakes.?District Assembly
No. 47. Knights of Labor, in Chicago Lust
night adopted?a resolution in vi'-wof the recent ;
terrible loss or lite on t he great lakes, urging Con- 1
gressman Koran "to do his utmost to get tiie bill :
passed that he introduced l ist winter to regulate !
lake and marine shipping and stop this wholesale
murder."'
Two Truant Boys Burned to Death.?George
Seaman ant James s. i tiers, aged tw Ive and
fourteen years respectively, absented themselves
from school at Reading, Fa.. Tuesday, and being!
atrald of punishment irom their parents, did not :
go home, but crawled between two hot ovens at !
the Henry Clay furnace, where they were suffo
eated and burned almost beyond recognition. ;
Their bodies were not found until late yesterday
afternoon.
She Shot Him in the cheek.?In New Orleans j
Tuesday a young woman entered the crockery:
store of A. L 'vi, 03 Gralner street, walked up to
the desk or John Lepman, the book-keeper. took .1
pistol from her satchel and opened lire, ihe first 1
shot taking effect in his cheek. Lepman turned J
and fled into the street, the young woman pursu- :
lug him and tiilr.g three mure sli'.ts. one bad taking
effect in ills shoulder, she then replaced the i
sui-iking pistol in h rsatii- l ai d walked off. it,
Is stated that the young woman, Ann < ileipW.it. I
had 1* e:s betrayed by Lepinau, under promise of
marriage.
Tin-: Brazilian Note Fobueu Pleads Guilty.
The Bra/Man u'?t< - sses t?<ok an UL-xpt ei I turn 1
yestertlay In ttie I'niUHl Slates di?iri>*t co: ;t in
St. Loots. Joseph ll. Whl< >, who has been contine
I la the city Jali awaiting trial 011 tie- charge
ofut'ering forged certificates purttortlng to b* j
Brazilian treasury notes, sent fOi* the district at- 1
torney and Intimated Ids desire to withdraw his :
plea of not guilty and throw lilmself iijm>a Hi"
11. -i cy of the court. This he dl l lat *r In th day,
and 1 he jury return d a verdict o; guiii v. lie was
then remanded to Jail, sentence being deferred.
His brut her, Lucius White, is awaiting trial at 1
St. Charles, Mo., charged with li same oil ns".
It Is '.nought loa! he >? ill re -eive a light sentenc ,
inasmuch as he tarried slate's id .1 v.
- ^ i ;
Grief Turned White Her Jet Black IIair.? j
Several wevks ;igo the body of a man was picked !
up near th'' depot lu Bu-lnnan, Mieh. It was j
supposed to In- that of Mr. M-vr-i-". >n. a 1! tin
county larmer, who w.n .iway, and word was sent
to lu-, wife. .Mr. Beard-m n w s not t victim,
but wh-n li*? re; urned to his home last Thursday
It loutid his wife's Jet black lialr changed to snow
while, and Uermiiidshatlered so die did no> knew
him. The identity of the body has not jet been i
discovered. j
________ ___
Thrxk Men Killed uv an Express.?The fast !
express on the Lackaw.uina railroad ran ov. rand 1
Instantly kliled. near Duryea si atlon, Pa., Wedn s- I
lay evening, G.-orge Miclielztshi, ag--d 40; Andrew J
licimlUl, aged :50, anu Joseph unireco, aged
The engineer sounded his whistle, but as a freight
train was coming In auo'h -r Uir.vtlo.i t lu-y tiied
to hear. The body of one or the men was carried
on the cow-cat ;herfor a mile, and was not discovered
until tiie train slo;jp vl at l):trye.\ Station.
The train handspicked up'iwo of the bodies when
struck, but f.dieu to discover the third.
? -?
geokof. Francis Train, Jr., maunikn.-rThe marriage
of George Francis Train, jr., and Miss Lucy
W.i.cot', youngest daugtit' r of :.i . Alexander \V.
shMird, ti<ok idace at the residence or thetold "s
pan its, No. 55 Pineapple street, Brooklyn, yesti ru.i>
.d'.ernoo:1, tue ceremony b in? perinniif-d by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Among those present
wer - Miss Dodge, .Mis-; Train, only sister of the
bridegroom; a.r. and Mr-. Kley Train, Mrs. Daniel
g. Gillette, and Mrs. B. F. Blair. Mr. and Mrs.
Train left at once on a bridal t i1p to Washing;on.
??
An Old Woman's Pluck.?'Three masked men
went to the house of Stephen Pierce, an old man,
near lluntsvlde, Ark., and hanged him until he
was nearly dead to force him to tell the hiding
place or Ills money. Mrs. piene, though n old
lady, struck one or the robbers with a corn knife,
escaped from the house and aroused the nelghtx.r.s.
who arrived in tlnv to save the okl man's
lii'e and frighten off the thieves, who secured only '
so cents.
- ^4)+
Makkieda congressman's Widow.?.Justice Edward
M. Paxon, or the Pennsylvania supreme
court, and Mrs. Mary MarthaStoppBridges, widow
or the late Representative Samuel a. Bridges,were
married last evening at the residence of the bride,
in Allentown, Pa. Many distinguished guests were '
present.
* *.
Accepting Coupons fok Taxes in Virginia.?Attorney
General Ayers, or Virginia, has given his
opinion as to the p-iyment of coupons for taxes to ]
th" auditor of account-, and advises that treasurers
do not levy upon property of taxpayers who 1
offer coupons. Tills decision was given lii answer
to several county treasurers and will have the effect
to increase l he use of coupons, the demand
for which Is dally 011 the Increase.
? j
Why Knights are Refused the Sacrament.?
In his circular declaring that Knights of Labor are
excluded from the sacrament the fa; her superior
or the order in Canada said: "It Is nothing to you
that you see no danger in t he society. i'Le danger
consists in being bound to follow Irresponsible
leaders lu the United States."
Deputy Marshal Napier, in West Virginia, shot '
four out of ten men who attempted to rescue a 1
prisoner, and lauded the latter in JaiL <
Sixteen cars and locomotives were wrecked and 1
burned on the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad
near Summit! ville, Ohio.
Gov. McEnery has offered a reward of $1,000 for
the arrest of the perpetrators of the West Can-oil
outrage.
Benj.uuln Foisom denies that he is about to be
married.
Cyril searle, a well-known playright and actor,
Is dangeriously 111 In the city hospital at Savannah,
Ga., and Is not expected to recover.
Caesar Robinson, a negro, was lynched at Florence,
s. C., Tuesday night, for attempting an outrage
upon a white girL
A \Vord About Catarrh. "*
"It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semifluid
envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its stronghold.
Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and
renders life but a long-drawn breath of misery and disease,
dulling the sense of hearing, trammelling the
power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting
the breath, and killing the refined 1 leasures of
taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a simple cold
in the head, it assaults the membranous lining and enveloi>s
the bones, eating through the delicate coats and
causing inflammation, sloughing and deatL. Nothing
short of a total eradication wiR secure health to the
patient, and all alleviatives are simply procrastinated
sufferings, leading tp a fatal termination. Sanfobd's
Radical. Cukx, by Inhalation and by Internal administration,
has never failed; even when the disease has
made frightful inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing,
smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease
thoroughly driven oi^."
Sasfoud'h Radical. Cube consists of oie bottle of
the Radical Cube, one box Catabbhal Solvent, and
one Improved Inhaleb, neatly wrapped in one package,
with full directions; price, j?l.
PorffcB Dbug k Chemical Co., Boston.
HOW IT ACHES.
Worn out with twin, but still compelled by stern
necessity to stand up to the work before us and bear
the pain. Belief in one minute in a Ccticuba AktiPaik
Plastkb for the aching sides and back, the weak
and painful muscles, the sore chest and hacking cough,
and every pain and ache of daily toil. Elegant, new,
original, speedy and infallible. At druggists, 25c.Ave
for ?1; or, postage free, of Porcn Daoo * Chemi'
fluOA,Bonra. gg
? . ?
After Twenty-one Years.
john harpwick'3 lono hint for 11 is brother's
Ml'KDKKKK.
The following dispatch from Atlanta, Ga~ Tuesday
Rives the particulars of a curious case, which
lias been briefly mentioned in The Star:
Carroll McBee, who murdered Joe Hani wick
twenty-one years ago, was to-day brought back to
the scene of Ids crime in Cedar BlulT, Ala. In
Me Bee 's father moved from Tennessee to cedar
bluff. McBee was at that time a stout, robust
voung man, fond of drink, and. above all, hi*. great
jirlde was Ills personal strength, of which lie freely
lioasted. 8oorfafter McBee came to the settlement
he discovered that one of the Hart! wicks, a brother
of the murdered man, was considered the Samson
of the place, a notoriety which he himself craved.
1 n the presence of a number of boys he boasted
that he could throw Hard wick In a tussle. The
bovs ureed him on. and they went to the village
store, where young Hardwlck and his brother Joe
were found. McBee repeated his declaration, but
Hardwlck declined to engage In such business.
After several useless effort s to tret, up the wrestle,
McBee turned to Joe Hardwlck and said:
"if I cannot get Hardwlck to wrestle with me I
can throw his brother."
joe Hardwlck entreated the man to let him
alone, but McBee laid violent hands on him, and a
tussle eusued. McBee was thrown to the floor.
Cresttallen, but still anxious to show his strength,
he engaged In another tussle and met with a
similar tate. The boys guyed him, and this, with
the remembrance of his boasts, maddened hliu.
He went out to the front of t he store and pulled
out his pocket knife and stuck the blade up his
coat sleeve. Returning, he said:
"You may be able to throw me, but you cant
whip me,"' accompanying the words with what
was supposed to be a lick with the fist.
The blow was returned, and the two men were
then parted. McBee had used his blade unknown
to any of the crowd, Joe Hardwlck himself not feeling
the razor edge of the knife. McBee, after the
separation, walked out of the store, and going to
where his horse was tied, jumped on and rode off.
After he had gone young Hardwlck began to feel
faint, and lay down. As soon as he did tills the
horrible deed of Me lice's was discovered. John
Ilaalwlek started after McB and followed him as
far 1b Tennessee, where he was compelled to give
up the chase. Joe Hardwlck lived twenty-seven
davs after the cuttlne.
Since the murder the Hard wicks have made all
efforts possible to bring McBee to Justice. Three
months ago it was ascert lined that the murderer
was In the Indian Territory. Accompanied by a
United States marshal they left for the territory,
ami after a delay of several days the slayer was
arrested on Monday morning of last week In Southwest
city, Mo. They immediately started lor
home with their prisoner, but on account of missing
connections were nearly one week reaching
this city. McBee was jailed only at one place on j
the road, John Hardwlck and the marshal taking i
turns in sleeping with McBee chained to them.
The prisoner admits that lie is the man who cut
joe Hardwlck. He looks at least ten years older
than he did before t lie arrest.
<?.?
I'mm2i l*earM?ii*K Murder*
THE SWKDE ARRESTER OX SUSPICION? DIFFICULTY TO
SOLVE THE MYSTERY.
Since the finding of t he body of Miss Emma Pear- ;
son, the beautiful Swede girl, in the woods year j
Providence, K. I., four weeks ago, an account of
which was published in Thk Star, d etectives have
been busy endeavoring to ferret out tiie perpetrator !
of the crime. The girl lud be-n strangled, the j
marks ou her neck boating the imprints of the j
tinkers of t'l" assassin. J.'iues Andersen, the j
Swede arrested last Sunday, and the murdered j
ixirl were acquaint d. On the fatal Sunday that
frmnift Pearson started to walk to Pontlac, Anderson's
wife was not at home. In his examination
Monday before the coroner, he accounted for the
time on thi;t Sund iy afternoon until 2:30o'clock,
when there was an hour which he can only account
for by saying that he lay down on a lounge j
orbed. This overs the period when the girl was j
lathe neighborhood<>f the house. Andersenap-1
peared at first unable to understand what the
coroner said, and had to talk through the aid of
tin? Interpreter; "out -,<M>n !). lorgot hitnacif, and
wnen tiie coroner would put a question to the in- i
terpi*eter Andeiseu would answer It promptly, I
alio ia such a way as topro\e tiiat lie not only i
understood, but could speak English. TLls surprlsed
coroner Of rue, bul .,s An rsen denied ali
Knowledge oi tLio whereabout of tic girl on the
day of tiie tragedy, the inquiry was suspended for
the iime being.
011 the day the body was discovered Andersen
joined In the search for thb remains or protended
to. He wen; with one party of inen to the. pood I
and remained on the shore until tli?* water was |
dragged. He t <i n came back towards Ids iio.ne and
accompanied the men lathe satchin ihewo-xls j
near ihei oad 1 ldit'golT to the left and back of '
the Etiz ?b"ih mill. \Vhen th- p .rty turned tow.s-'hi
; hoiHe and were about i> enter the small ;
patch oi woods in which the body was found An- ;
ile;--en claim d t? have been suddenly attacked j
with to< thaclie ;-nd cramps ia ids stomach, and I
went into nis h iuse a lew minutes, Later ti.e'
txtdy was discoveml within four hundred feet of j
Ills house, but lie did not go out to learn where It [
had been lying, what conuition It was in, and bow I
death was cau-^it. He was c i why Ik.' did not i
iro oui. and 1. s ud i ua it. i.iii not interest him, as i
ae knew nothing aliottt He girl. This was the j
iirst i:<.lot btoug.r ay tin-' Id:::; the trfvoud was 1
las Illness a week ,o, wh in he i d the rlllag -is to
think that he had en m i/ed wl:li l.ydroiihoola j
or in v.idt\. 'i he ntxi sv. s nr. lianatvu'o declaration
taat the mm was not id wit a either of .
tl.es dt--orders and had n tc of the .->.vm;?tom^ of
the divan--, and tic la-t wa.- the traciag of the
Ljiri within haidng di-t tnce ot his house.
Elevated Road in Jersev( itv.?The Keystone ,
bil ls.'-' company, oi 1*1't .burg, Pa., has lieen ,
awarded a large contract by t Sew Jersey rai.- i
way >jOiis!I'Uctioa company f.>r ti: construction of !
an elevated railroad in Jersey city, wnieh will be j
three mi is long. The cow "i tiie construction!
will b ;0,(>y0. 'i r will r.O -pans oi iron ,
piift-ginier-. and tin wtl;':t of tin iron and steel)
LO 1)0 used will ".'y. 750,OoO pouudo. The |
road will o - oouble ti';.c\ed.
O?
Kone of the int! r.-st on Leading railroad sccurilles
falling du*. yesterday was paid.
RRR no Y Y A T,
K KO O Y V A A L
RRR O O Y Y A A L
R RO O V AAA L
R 11 OO Y A ALLLL
BBB A K K1INN K nor.
B B AA K K UN N X C. G
BBB A A KK IIXNN G _
R B AAA K K UN N X O GO
BBB A A K K II X NX GGG
PPP OO W \V W 1>DD EEERRR
v i'o o w w vv w n i) i: n r
ppp o o \vw \vw i) n re rrr
P O O WW WW 1) DK R R
P OO W W DUD EKER R?
ABSOLUTELY PURE
This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength ami wholesomeness. More economical than
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in coaipetition
with the midtitude of low tests, short weight, alum or
i hosphate tkjwders. Solo only in Cass. Royal
Baking Powueu Co., 10U Wall street, X. Y. oc^4
Cash Prices
FUR DRY GOODS.
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET, $1.25.
CAMEL'S HAIR HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, all
pure tiii'* wool, wide d< iit)l<- width, only .">0e.
WIIITE_ WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense
'COLORED SILK VELVETS. *1.
ltOYAL SERGE, beautiful I) re .-is Goods, all colors,
wide doable told, 1'- yards for T'tiHEAVl
BED CiHIFORTS. 7,">c. _
E\e; lleiit assortment of BLACK SILKS, 50, 75, S <,
SI. ^ l '-.V .-?! 1
fancv SILKs. 40. 4."?. r>0.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVETS. #150.
]I( >VE-SPT;N DRESS GOODS, extra wiile width. "0c.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $150.
CLOTH FOR ROYS' WEAR, excellent quality,one
yard aed a half wide. iiOc.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, $ ?.
pi*RE LINEN TABLE DAMASK. 375$, 45, 50c.
PC IU: WOOL BRIGHT PLAID DRESS GOODS, for
Children's wear. 25c.
A pair ol' our handsome Damask Towels, all pure fine
linen, immense size, worth sjl.or a larye size Bridal
Quilt, worth $1.50. presented to each customer who
buys $10 worih of Dry Goods.
DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
CCC A RRR TTTT FEE RRR "* sSSo
COAARRT E R R " S
C A M RRR T EE RRR ?SS8
C C AAA R R T E R R s S "
CCC a a R R t EKE R R DSSa ?
n27 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th street.
Never Before In The History
of the
clothing trade
were such values offered.
price and quality tell the talk.
$6.50 buys a pood Business Suit that is worth $10.
$S.S0 buys a Reliable Suit that is worth $12.
$10 buys a All-Wool Cawimere Suit worth $15. .
$15 buys a All-Wool Prince Albert Suit worth $25.
$5 buys a durable Overcoat worth $8.
A Strictly All-Wool Melton Overcoat at $10, worth
$15,.
An All-Wool Chinchilla Surtout Overcoat at $15,
worth $20.
AT T. others at proportional low PRICES.
Boys' Suits $4.50, $5, $5,50 and $G, up to $15.
Boys' Overcoats at $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5, up to
$15.
Children's Suits commence at $2.75 on up to $8.
Children's Overcoats commence at $2.50 on up to
$10.
Men's, Youth's and Boy's Panto from $L50 up.
Children's Pants from 50c. up.
. the london and liverpool
clothing oompany,
41 CORKER 7TH AND G STREETS.
CITY ITEMS.
For Ihr Colli H i'a:!irr?
scarlet and white flannel underwear;
Heavy merino and cotton socks;
Warm woolen and fur-top kid gloves;
All kinds of fur and clot it caps;
Boys' real seal-skin skating raps, fi;
It. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 N. V. ave. and 920 Tth st.
2 ?*~One lowest price to alL 2
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers*
50c., at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot,7th andU.l
Java Coffee, -j.k.,
Best White Rio. 18c. per lb. both fresh roasted.
Japan, oolong, and ounnowiler Tea at 50c. per lb.
that has no equals In this market.
N. T. Metz<;KR ? BRO.,
1 417 71 h st. n.w.
Extra Slcecv? for Knit Jacket*,
at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and IL l
Attention, Housekeeper**
A ticket will be given to every buyer of a pair of
shoes for one dollar < >r more.
Twenty tickets entitles the bolder to a pair of
$1.50 shoes,
At L. llEiLBRrv's Ovk-Prick Shoe Hocsk,
40-,' Tth street.
L<x)k for:?The Old Lady in Window.
P. S.?For the sjxH'lal ac?"ommodatlon of our customers
? e keep our store open until9 p. m. during
December. 1
Extra Fine Quality Heavy Saxony Wool
German Hand-knit socks, 3 pairs ror $1, at Auerbach's
Knit Jacket Depot, 7t h and H. 1
What can tie nicer, t hese frosty mnrnlnirs, than
a plate of steaming hot rolls white as snow, invincible
Flour will produce them.
N. T. Mktzukk A BRO.,
1 417 Tth st. n.w.
Bent tirades Saxony Wool ( ndenvenr,
at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, Tth and II. 1
tireat and CnpreeeileiUed Kararainat
In coats and Dry <;oods of all deseript ions.
Children's coaching, $1.75, worth $.*1.
Misses' All Wool Boiiele, ?{.
Misses' Newmarkets, 12.75.
Ladies' Russian Circulars, fur trimmed, J4.50.
Ladies" Diagonal Xewinarkef, *4.25.
Ladies" Walking Jackets, $2.25.
Alsf>, a full line of Thomson's Glove Fitting Corses
at lowest prices. Astrakhan and Fur Trimmings
at less than can lie bought elsewliere.
1 The Kxcki.-ioi;, 801 7th st. n.\v.
licit Quality ltlue Flannel Nliirl*. at
Auerbach's Kult Jacket Depot, 7tli and H. 1
Pnre Olri Kye Whisky <4 years old), direct
from the distillers, $2.50 j)er gallon. Send for a
gallon to try. N. T. Meiygkk A Bko..
1 417 7tii st. n.w.
Heavy Colored Setunlrss Nock^'i pr
at Auerbach's Knit J.uk< t Depot, 7th and II. 1
Celebrated Wine 1'roriisrl of \ew Jersey*
The b"st wine in the country, that received the
highest premium at tii centennial, is Sp??er's P<>it
(riape \\ lue, which has lyvme a celebnit -d product
of New jersey. This wine and his P. J.Brandy
are used i?y physicians every\\ here, who relv upoii
them as the purest to tie : d. I* is un-'irp iss.-d
for weakly females aud oid people. For sale by
druggists and grocers. 1
Elegant Kilk ami va'iai Scarfs,
at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, Tth ami U. 1
ScoltN Diniil'timi <:i' Pure
001) LIVKK Oil., WITH HVfOPHOSPUITES,
Is a most valuable remedy for Consumption, Scrofula,
Wasting Dis" is> s, <?r children, <"<>lds and
chronic <'oug!;.> and in ail c>iU(iittons wh< rt i here
is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve puwer and a gen- !
eral debilltj of the system. eo4w
To <;et Hid of a Cocyli or Cold promptly
us-'Baker's OkI Liver Oil ; n<1 Malt, a wonderful ,
l-eui d.v. B ikur's purr Xorw^ian c<*l Liver < ill 1
is unequaled. Bakku it Co., Pliila., and at drug- i
gists. ^
Throat Disease*, commence with a cough,
cold or sore throat. "BrowYs Bronchial Trm h-s"
tlvc immediate relief. Sold oiuy in boxes l'rlce
25 cents eo
Closing' On: to p build. Great bargains!
No fair offer rejected. 7:M? 7th st. ' a
A Pure Artiele ??f Wines or Liquors
at reasonable prices Hugh J. I-Vg.ui's, y?5 y;h st.
Old established family liquor store. 25
Fresh Ahlerney Butter churned every morning
and delivered In v lb. "Ward" prints 45c. per ll?.
Also, Cottage cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk
5 . ;j i* tpiarL Crcaiii 15c.
COUNTRY REAL_ ESTATE*
IJOll KENT?:{0 ACRES OF GARDEN LAND1
li. jr the -i'y: fine house, lieautifuliy 1?? at?l. and
Midi. lf.lt Otlt-h'.'il'.UUgS; J UiaU'iiYm'; r? 'it 1. .w.
i:Jl V t*?li st. n.w. <ll-4t"
1^1 lit RENT-FARM. THREE MILES Fh< ?M WASH>
: V^rlhoro r.uit. A; ;1\ to WLLLFli ?
ltiU'X i 11. :,iw Peti.i-jl\Muia ave. s.el dl-:$l^i
UrUBAN PROPERTY rok SAt
!(i4 ; i r. s. tii<- property K.i'.ui l lj nuuvil l>v the late
i": -i.lf.il Oach- M,lor .s,ie. Mi :..rii"t-:it builditiK sites
iu lull view iV.aeluugtou. A; i ...
DLN'CXXSON BROS.,
ir.'.-tit Sith aud Data. n.w.
"HfELBOSE PARK" LOTS FOS SALE. THE;
^ ? uiost dc-ir.thle in Hyattsviil,-, <ipix.-i;<> jlurf-Mtl.-iu-(M
i thclati- 11. K. E'i.ut, t m|. > or ;>lat, teruiN
ete.. :,?ldre.-.- ' - i ij ly i*?t> 5th ?t. n.w., WashitiL'to::. I)
C . "is. li. K. ?Ll IOT. ;i!)-1 in ,
1^'P. I.: x T-I'INE 8-BOOM HorsE AT HVATTSvilh'.
Id.: * !'! .-oath. MARION DUCKKTT,
Attornej, U. .ti'-ii.-i.iui-sr. Aid. u!?-lui
734 7 m Sr. 73-i 7th St
CCO L OO A K K oSS.
CO L O O AA K K ? s
<- L O O A A ICK
C C L O O AAA K K JJ
OCC LLLL OO A A K K ^SS8* (
Are m>11 itiff rapidly with tis. and we have this week
reecivtd some unheard of barjfaias iu Chiidn-ii's
CCC L (X) A K K sSSo
C C L O O AA K K v *
0 L O O A A KK
O O L O O AAA K K e 5 ...
CCO LLLL OO A A K K 8SSh ...
T.ot 1. Misses' Newmarkets Astrachan triuuuinirs, ;
sizes 10 to 10 year?, worth is'5.50.
Tiot 'J. Misses' li 'rliu C ats, ?rath?rcd skirts, pleated '
fr.iu'i". fancy Satin hood, Astrachan belt, worth
$11.00.
A fewuiore Haveloc-ks left at $1.98, worth
$:?.oo
Lot 4. Misses' Walkiujr Jackets, $:i.89, worth ifcd.00. ;
CCO L OO A K K oSSo
CCL O O AA KK
O L O O A A KK
COL O O AAA K K v >
CCO LIXL OO A A K K
For Ladies. We have secured some extra ^ood values.
Come and examine them.
Lot 5. Ladies' Black Diagonal Newmarkets, $.">.48,
reduced from $i>.
Lot 0. Ladies' Walking Jackets. $^.48, r**luced from
$4.
Lot 7. Ladies' Boucle Jackets, $:i.98; eh^raut voods.
worth $0.
Eot 8. A few more Tailor-made Brown Newmarkets
at last week's prices, to elose, . J4.89.
Ladies* Visiles, iu Pliu>h, Astrachan and Boucle, at
sjiue low fijrures.
oSSo FEE A ,-SSo OO NN N
2 E AA 5 O O N N N
EE A A .SSo O O N N N
s 2 E AAA s ? O ON NN ?
EEE A A OO N NN
A RBB L FEE
AA B R L E
A A BBB L EE
AAA It RL E
A A RBR LLLL EEE
RRR A RRR C.GG A II NN N v-SSg
B B AA R R G G AA II NN N 2
RRR A A RRR G A A UN N N
R B AAA R R G GG AAA II N NN K 2 ...
RBB A A R 11 GGG A A II N NN ' SS? ...
French Woven Corsets, G9e., worth 1.
Gents' Wool Vests, 48c., worth 75c.
4-Ruttou Kid Gloves, 4!>c., worth 75.
Gents' Seamiest- Socks, 11c., worth 19c.
Ladies' Scarlet Underwear, 71c., worth $1.
Gents' Pure Linen Cuffs, 11c., worth 19c.
Ladies' Bhu-k Lisle Hose. 42c., worth 65c.
Children's Hand liuit Hoods, 25c., worth 40c.
Infant's Embroidered Robes, $1.25, worth $2.25.
Infant's Flannel Shawls, 05c., worth 98c.
10-4 White Wool Blankets, 87c., worth $1.25.
Bed Comforts, 08c., worth $L
CCO L A RRR K K m cSSo
OOL AARRKK"K
C L A A RRR KK
CCL AAA R R K K s S
GOG LLLL A R R K K hSSs ?
734 TTH STREET N. W.
nl2-2m
M E L L I N * 8
FOOD,
FOB INFANTS
AND
INVALIDS
The only PEBFECT SUBSTITUTE for MOTHER'S
MILK. Invaluable in CHOLERA INFANTUM and
TEETHING. A pre-dhfested food for DYSPEPTICS,
CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. Perfect nutrient
in all WASTING DISEASE8. Require s uo cooking.
Our book, "THE CABE AND FEEDING OF
INFANTS," mailed free.
BO LIBER, GOODALE * CO., Boston, Man.
Jy21-wiw,6in
Fob A Delicious Drink
Try our BEST OLD GOV'T JAVA.
Remember that this is roasted upon our own premises.
We are able to guarantee if unmixed with inferior
kinds. ,. . .
FINEST TEAS and aU aeasonable goods st bottom
cash prices.
E. M. BUBCHABD k BBO,
n27-a,m,w Pa. are^ corner 4% st
CTTO GEO. 8. WALKER FOB MONUMENTAL
Granite Work; best facilities to Washimrt^n for
such work. Ottcs and Yard ittj to 708 North Capitol
st.. in rear of Government Printing Office. mh27
Plaster^ N. C. and Gas Tar, Charcoal. Hate, lima, kc.
H n oo Ta n nr>i> \ y v
h H O o j. ij n n x\ v v
HHM O O I. II l> i? C\ YV
H H O O L 11 l? o A VA V
11 a OO LLIX II DDD A A Y
ITOT,IT>\Y
Hi >1 11 > \ Y
I'. ?!.'!? \Y
II. H I DAY
UtUJDAV
OO PPP FFR NV X II NN X c.OO
O O I? P K M X V II XX v <' o
0 O PPP KK. X X X II X \ X <:
OOP F xx x ii k n x ?; no
00 P EFK X XX II X XX GOO
OPFXIXtt
OP! \|\U
oprx!x(*
OPI \l\ti
Ol'KMNii
PPP At. A II ?;SSa
P P AA I. AA II C S
PPP A A L A A II 'Vs..
P AAA L AAA II v 2
P A A LI.IX A A II SSSH
RRR OO Y Y A I.
K R O O Y Y A A I.
RRR O O YY A A L
K K O O Y AAA I.
R K OO Y A A LIAX
4
E F' Vour presenre Is Pftpprtfnllj- requretcd. The
display excels all past effort*. The majont> of the
nuTrltini *w personally scl.vted l>y tbe proprietor
when ill F.uro|>e. anil price* an- t|tict<-.l tli.it ap)<tvtr.>bsurdlj
low Aft? r the "Ooeaini.-" n vnlur price* ? ill
resumed until after Christ man. l>y liuytmr now you
ol.tain a selection lrom an luilir kcu ass .rtmeut and at
Souvenir prices.
Ss?c OO V ITv* YM F XX X II RRR *SSa
q so or IT Y v i \ x Ml K k? s
?ssso or r v v <-e x x xiikkk sss..
s SO or u VV K X XMIH K ^ *
S8a OO L'U Y EFFX XXII K K NSSS
lrlV Ladies' IJnen Hindkerclnef* for 9c.
25c I.adie*" and (ictits' Linen Handletvhiefs for 11V
5c Cliilds' I.inen Hand!.* v hiefs for I,
Ladies' and (tents' China Silk liaiidkeivhiefa for
29c.
5?Sc Larire Silk Mufflers for S9c.
12\.c Linen Collars tor 3 for 25c.
1 2 V Lmeti Cuffs for Sic1 air.
K'.ie l'lu-li Box w.th Writimr Paper for 73c.
"V Sill I !u^h l*icture Frame* f??r 21c.
4!>c IjuIh.ssmI llenire Frannw l or 4W.
2stc <'?r\>.l Wood 1 -.cture Frames for 23c.
OSc Plush Wliisk l'oldcrs with \limr f<>r ."itlc.
?.V FmtioKscd p| jsh Autotrrapli Books lor Vile.
<!Se Koroco Pliolt Frames tor 4Mc
ti.Sc limtizm in I'lnsh Frames for 55c.
73r Manicure St-t in Plush Box f?>r62c.
4'->c Fiviieh i'late Hand Mirror* for .?J?c.
JKtc Bl\-*s fau.h-l--ti.ks w nil ll-oli/i- I 1/llfH (ot 37c.
1*"Chit k" CI . ks. wruram.-i for 8!fc\
ttSe Case with Coiub, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes
for 7:lc.
25c Fiirmv 1 Rronie Pjtelier* for 1 ?-?? .
IhV Oltl Silver si,?s- Mateli K?>\??s t??r ''7c.
4!><- Mirror* with lMunh Frantt* f-.r :i!?e.
!BI-(il iss Ikittli '-fiirciivi riii. lor JKIe.
if 1 ,:15 I'lnsh W ri iiiir I alilets with paivr for $115.
11c P.ra>!s Photo Frames i..r i*.-.
i:?e llrws Ash Iie??*iVe:> t -r I le.
]<> |vrcent I> s.-< uut o t ail 1'h Us.
1(1 r cent Miscount otl'Chr. : is ranis.
HSc \V. rk li.ix< s uinl (kloi ? as.for ?! < .
^1.10 Leather Cases aud Celluloid Comb and Brush
for !t!'c.
* .' lit Piush Cases aud Celluloi 1 Comb and llmsh
for 1 K!t.
y 1 Ms I'lnhh Collar :m<! Cuff lu.ies for
I'iu.si: Kha%imrC.is, * 1 ??K.
il .tiiSbDutto!! I'adMsseil MuUmjii. taire oiloves for
k l..Vt .">-huttou K!J Gloves. Fnilr.llm< k-. <1.23.
^ 1.10 .Vliutton ' L'ite" Ivldtil1 vch fiiritfc
J?Si-(t? ntu* lin.'skiii Ulovos lor
!'s<- ljii.lj.-s' and <? uts* 1 j' Kid <ilo\es for X7c.
Ladies' ami <,'hild's t 'asiimere OiuVeti lor lUc.
l!*i- Dolls, all Kiylen for 1S<*.
4!'c M i's, nil styl<?, tor :|So.
J?S. Ii. ils. all st> Us. lor 7!<c.
qil PS !?..ils. .til styles, if 1 t>7.
7-"k- Fans, all styles, for liv.
PSc Fails, all style-: lor ?!?c.
Fans, nil stjh s. ti.rWlc.
^ 1 t??s Fans, all styles, for 1
. ?-! !?S 1 an -.all -tyhs f>r x.'.JX.
1 aii.s, all ~t>?*s. f--r ijt4.'?S.
J 7c Jewelry, all styles, for I li\
h- Jew. Iry, all st. ;.-s. l??r lhc.
49*' Jewi-lr>', all sty1, s. f ir .'JHc.
H.'m- Jewelry, ali st. 1 s. tor tile.
51.7:t ?ti-h. s. all st j 1. lor
lite I ur-ws, all stjltw, lor 7c.
l!ic I'urs.-s.aii Myl for 14c.
"."?< P?H-ketl ooks and s-tti hel i for l?<c.
4!k- I'?H-ketl>>> k * at .1 Satclit Is f- .r !!Sc.
?%>.* 1*.M-ueli^. . us .*1 S.it< iit'is for 4!*c.
!>Kc PockctlxM.ks atid Satclu N ' r7!tc.
sf" I ??S '-!a:cLels. all stylos, for <1.^19.
i'J '.'S Satchels, ail styles, for
satiuP;i: '.'iishi.>ii?for "^'-*c.
? I L-ii-e-tn;.: :ieil Pin-Cushions for 98c.
9Sc I..ce Toilet S. is lor Site.
< <Sc Pt rsiau S.-.iils f ir Dra; ititr for -iSh^
!'S. Fcli Table S( .irt.s lor s:i,-.
*1.7."> Madras Curtains for $ 1 Y:? pair.
(i'Jc 'viol;;;.- Uureail S.-arls >r 4! c.
9Sc Spanish 1 j.-e Xcck Scan'.-, f' .r JXc.
Crept-1.: s? Uuftiir.-.-. tor 19c.
10 percent Discouutoff l?re.ss Trimming*.
10 per ceut His oiiut oil 1 jk-cs.
Hi Ifrtvi.t lJ.s,-ouiit of. Furs.
4s>- Fancy Feat hi rs for .'19c.
OKc Fancy F- at hi rs for 4 Sc.
PNc Fancy F arht t-.s for S.V.
14(1.1 Ktl:r>- i;it.!tons for 1 Tc.
J."?c I*icot ?",.l-'^ lUMxtns for 1!?c.
:50c picot Ld?r.' liii'ltou* for .'.'k-.
i ,s:. Gloria'' Cloth 1'inl.ri His for ?1 ."><?.
1 t r.,1-1 a;sd Silver To Siik I'lnlirellas for ?'J.39.
tiSc Stertil::.- Silv. r Top t ' lUert lor 59c.
!*S:- Gold Top Caises lor S!lc.
'9c Colore*! Velv-ts f. >r 71o.
89c Colored Piush.-* for Sic.
?1.10 Ula;-k Vt lvets tor M>c.
< 1.19 Hlui k t?ios <?rain Silks for #1.07.
S'Sc lil i'-ii Satiti lllisu:: esforS9c.
4-1.10 ?\)lor>-.l .-..itin Klia.l anes for 98c.
Ct.lor.-d Sura'i silks lor ."?Sc.
i 1 *.'! Col Ted I '.tille 1 ra'.icaise for $1.15.
Site Priestley's II. i riettas tor 75c.
r>.V All-Wool ('aslnuer. '.or 47c.
$i.4S Black Diairo;ja! I.,< kets for $.">.98.
$7.50 Wn-stfi|*d Jackets for $tj.
$' 7.50 Plash Wraps for i
$ .'?> Fancy Bond-' cloth Wraps for #18.
$l.9S Tailor-Ma le J.tm-j s for sL V.i.
$1.10 Silver Gray G<?s~a:iu-rs f.>r S'.Je.
98c Melton <'loth Skirts tor 7!?c.
c-1 S'S FrcJich I'elt Skirts lor $ 1 ?>! .
$1 0s Black S) un Siik ll .se for $1.4!L
9Sc Plaited Silk Hose for N7e.
OKc Cashmere Wool Hose ltir 59c?.
39c Cashmere Wool Hose forXIc.
35c Sclioi>i<>r's Fani cis llos. tor '-19c.
4Kc Fancy Euwlish Hose tor 4;lc.
3V Merino I'ants for 0! >c.
4Sc Merino I'lith rwear f<.r44c.
9St Medicated Wool Tntlerwear for 87fc
44c B< s$ Muslin Drawers !or35c.
OKc Embroidered Chemises for 4S.?.
#1.68 Bridal NiirhW.?w:is for $1.'24.
$ 1.35 Finely Fniliroiilenil skirts for 9Kc.
$1.25 Fmhroiiiered 1 h 'i i.-l for 95c yard.
44c Net Hip Bustles for :i.Vc.
#1 Fr>"ic!i Woven t'ors. t> for K7c.
85c Stami>ed Moniie s- arfs for 04c.
9c 8tam|>e<l Linen Tidies it rts-.
25c Xurs<-s' Caps, ail ?tyl-s. lor 19c.
25c Lace Trimmed Aprons for 21c.
OCC II II n I. DDD " ?;SSs 1
C C H It II L D D ? ?
C 1IHH II L D D 8S?
C C H H II L DD K?
OCC H 11 II LLLL DDD "bi?
59c Haiiil-Knit Sacques for 42c.
$2:98 I'lusli B iiin"ts. all siz?>s. for $2.48.
48c Uatid-Kuit I> vvi:it-"s for :$Oc.
25c. Hand-knit mittens for l!?c.
OKc. liand-knit hoods for 47c.
$2.08 Loifcra^d Short M. ri no Cloaks $2.25.
25c. Lujdisli KiWietl Hose for 1 IK*.
$:!.?? Imjiorteil Lntrlish -lackets for $2.98.
> -J.!ts New Style Coats for #4.25.
$4.75 Em-'lish Tweetl I'lsters for $3.98.
5c. Pure Liucn Hatnlkcrchiefs 4c. *
$1.35 Boys' l^ublx r Coats tor $1.19
GGC. F.FE XX X TTTT**' KSSa
<? G F XXX T " ? 8
fl? FE N N X T bSS?
c no K X XN T fi 2
GGG EEE N XX T
25c. Satin-lined Scarfs, ail styles, for 21c.
44c. imported Scarfs, all styles, for :t!K\
OKc. Hat'd-embroidered Scarfs for 57c.
98c. l'isk. Clark & Flaw's Xovi'lties for 87c.
$1.20 Satin SuHpeadcm, iu jrlass bosea, for 97a
25c. Silk Embroid red Sus|>enders for 19c.
48c. Merino L'nilerw-. ^r for 41c.
$1 Saxony Wool Underwear for K9e.
$1.75 Lamb's Wool Underwear for $1.50.
98c. Scarlet Wool Underwear for 89 \
$1.50 Scarlet Lamb's Wool Underwear $1.30.
$2 Scarlet Cashmere Underwear $ 1.70.
25c. Merino and Wool Half-Hose 21o.
89c. "Palais Boyal" Dm-hk Shirts for 78c.
73c. Fancy Trimmed Xiirht Shirts Oflc.
15c. Linen Collars. 4-piy, for 11c.
20c. Linen Oris. 4-pljr, for 18c.
$1.85 Genuine "Gloria" Umbrellas for $1.56.
25c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 19c.
98c. Emrlish IXHrskiii Gloves for 7SK-39c.
China Silk Handkerchiefs lor 20c.
$1.60 Rubber Coats for $1.39.
OXE PIECE OKLY OF EACH LOT AT
SOU VEX IB PB1CE8 TO A CUSTOMER. AT
REGULAR PR1CE8 AST QUANTITY.
PPP A L A II KSS=
P P AA L AA II C S
PPP A A L A A n SSK
P AAA L AAA II eg
P A LLLL A All "w8
RRR OO T T A I
R RO OY T AA L
RRR O O YY A A L
R RO O Y AAAL
R R OO A A LLLL
(A. LI8NKR),
1117-10 PEmCSYLYANIA AYR. AXP 401, 403,
_ 405 AID 407 12TH ?T. JL V.
a27
.
AMl'SKMKVrS.
\sltINGT ?N THEA1 * It
* \ ' * J . tj J |^tj)* 1 | ^ ^
BLH< 'LP l ill O-v< m I 'KINO BUSP Arr*?*ci*
4 RIG 4 HHi <
si'j ci an ? <?: j. ?ii *1 ?\ ???!
MI1U. WALPIloN. Iltl l \ * MAHTIN.
s i I HH ft 11,1 I T.
The Great 1 u n *| *ea tl N.'Wll) Sta"*
li via i \ i iiii'iiil > ? I ? ?.
HIM.** ft 1,1 MiNt.ToN sk-n h Ifwtil.
a LA M Alt MM KK<w . J
Ma: x i? nl i ttt tuna- Mint.
? II \111 ) \ lit N KS.
Tin Kiinit Orator,
nr.rn ';n ^ v. ihinala
I l?e Imdi t
I'l l? \ I X. lit. lin I... Jinnrler
MiliDni Thutv .?i and Saturday.
Nflt V < > k Uilkn ft Hirt'a FIBKT l*Il*7TB
IDI'AIA
g^lML Ml M l M
WONIHltFt'L SHOW TUT* \\ri Kl
La?t thr>f .tayx ot tin* I *, ,.ua S,mil
Mil/.' \ \ ). I
Tbe Cbanii ' s!. iii.k- si.r ft;,, w ri,l in
lln l'< li'l'istnl H nl.T Praina.
1*1.A> K HVWK-.
Introduciiiir the i.real.nt A in . |H?ra and l< r**x IX
tin- W I: t> 1
A' 111) DM-toll on I\ ltlt'fllta
Next sii&a ft | t?tou a 1.1,N?i No\elty Co
BlbC HOFF OOXCERTS l(?ii s,.
SIXTH HEASOK,
CONGBl GATIOK AL t llfRCH
Two hv t lui ik'vt Prof.-xaiottal Artiata and Tim* hj
tlw beat I.H idPlHl. Ilt Ktrat . oil. . It.
TUtHU.1V i:\lMMit, Dki'l MBER 14.
KY THK
FAMOl'8 MEKPEI.ssoHN yl'IX I'ETTL CLTO,
or KISTOK.
Cotirae ti< k<>t* with r>*. r\ .1 x.?t* fl OO. for ?*l ?
Etna ft C> a. .hi an.l after M m.U), thv ti .11 i .t
A I.BAI UH K lil(AM) IM'I.UA IIOlsE
EVERY 1 '.VEXING AM) s \Tl'BPAY MATIN LE.
Ibe K? j?r?-..-ni?ti\.- ln?lt t 'iiuinluu,
W J SCANT,AX,
I'l I K A lit m I
Coder the iimnn>-.'!ti.'tit ..l A It. I sTI'R ITTOO
m tin- Ur ?U*( .>1 all lr.xh l'Uj?,
Nil AM NA LAW N.
11* ar S.-anlan'x new a..i;*>, written |.\ hirn durtiM
liix late t..nr in Ireland.
"OatIt. rill* tli> Myrtle w ;t!i V ir>
NllW*lil li) ln? iix .'iiiMr witti j. ?.?lj |i |.|i irirl. * Uu
fs. ort.-d linn aa a iritl.if thr< 'it'll tin t.a)>ol fill 111,*,
"ttllj- I'lililj Is Vlwnyx l'o.ir
"llfl.it l: I?T Ho> . A oll'tv IT toll "
And all the old !a\ rit ? i:n l . lilt* I.Ik ?->rnl la:u iu
1'I.I.K A IWH>.
Xiltw.il Ml: LAUBKNCI BAItKKTT li :s#
VLIiAtoliS l.KANl* ori i;a hoi SK
I \ I i; A
COM Ml NCI NO MoXl'AV DKC 6
Mil. LAW Itl.NCI. ItAKUKTT.
Monday, R1? 'HI 1.11 l. I u?l.tx Null atMs?tiir',y
M.tl.1 Kli.lNi l.s? \ m 1.1 M I \ I - |
li \ Ml.l.T, llnir-.il> . it >1.|| K's I < |\ I Iri.liv <1 . .j
1 itl'If llill. Ml i.i'HAN I t-l \ I N It 1 :t ..1 I > k V ||)
t.AKKHK Satunli.x I \ciiui^,.ll III st ! sAI; sal?
til ?'.it> .;k u to-iuorr. w at : a n,. I ioiik.i.,, Jm-,
dl -4t
X*1.W NATION \L Till All.It.
L\ LKV EA KN1XO ANHhkTI lil?AV MA'iINLk.
ML. ATKINS LAWKA.Nl li
AND
MISS Viol.A ALLLX,
Pr<Mw ntiu^ A. C. Ount. r'n i'oi'itlar Su.v.^
A W ALL STHLLT HAN HIT.
Tli" Dniina of Wall str-x-t Life
I^'ititf a l> \t i.ikom < i r tii. stnu'.i..5 uf IlamaiiiT>
in the I.o at l it) ot Nc* Vork,
, Tlic (ir?l Bank s.'.>m?.
showino; ! !'" !?***} r"7 - F',,'l s""?.
| lit. i?iva: Hu.Is.>ii Hivt-r S'.'ttfl,
J Tbe (mm Snt? limvUiy s.-.-n?\
X.-xt W'ti-k Mt-? laj.-r ft Vjtutrlm in W K. Vs ft CO.
1>K?H Ckl.l'W I ILL'S HANtiNO A?AI>I\1V
st. .I..m (.|i'? Hall, .VIt aut.l M xtx. n ? ,?v?n Ttn?iU)
au.l inil*} . l'i:.-? r.Mil i..|i K t<> 11 |> in IlaiM ili<
iiiu? !< :urLii?ht'.i f.?r lulli, i'artn s Ac., rvMd^iMt' 11 i 0
?t. B.W. til l * *
IJEIiZtJO S tSINTH S I l;l I T) ori;i; \ UoL'bik. "
Ctiiiiineorinir MONDAV, Xt?Vfinl? r M
Every Afternoon m 'J. Nnrltt at K.
11. C. Min?r*K i iriiniiitl and < Mily 1'rutlui-tiou of
THE NILM.K KINO,
I'Titl. r tlif luHnat-. iim lit of Kinir H. tll. y ami Harrl-.m.
A-mi. . >x-?itii. ut . q .nl in lit.- ln-t.-i) ..l tii. -i. . m,
J r. <?. nt.-tl l?j a c<.iu|>t>ii> ul ilii iiM in.nt ami < k. ,iion?*.
N'.-vf \V?*k -PAH'S GILL
t'"Si,n iil Noti.'k L.-*.-r\.'.l-?rit tl.-k.-ta . ?n lie
ord.-tvd by I. l.'i'li..lit . all.I will In l.-liv.-rttl t.. all |<:trta
< 1 tit fit\ 1 ?\ tiiiil.truMtl lK.j?t witliout t-klra i lmnm,
l .'l.'l'liotit'. all, lXI-'l uiW
AiilllS' lilJOl T4IKATEH.
KVKKY AFTKHNooN .?\p KVKNING PUU1 NO
I III. W KKK
Tlif V||.lil.i| ioinur Aot.tr.
II o i: A C i: LI Wis
IN M M As' M AS | I I. WoliK,
M ?i N 1 K CKIsTO.
Sonls ran !* ? < iirt .Mi> I ?1 -|-li. .n. and <1. UvitkA bf
I nitoniKMl MtM UATntniti) i?rt >.t th<*t-it> witliotu
t'Xtr? i lut'vc. No. t.l "I *1?-1 It' ll'. s:i I
N. *t W.-t-k ?l nt- Gnat lmmiiaii, P L. li.ANPklAJI
tr.lMit
w ILLAHP 11 ALL.
Third W.-k of
rnoF. cAitii Nil it.
PSYCHIC M AKVK1.SOK MKsMKItlS*.
KV' I'.V Nlt.Hl THIS Wl IK AT s
AdmixKiou. "V. l!. ??-r\.-.1 ?-at?. .?*K'. u'^l flt
I ^ol KTH RKAst.iN. I I liST I 'ONi Kllf!
^ CfioBAL SOCIETY.
CoiiKTttratitinal Cliurrh, W'llPNKsPAY. l^xfiuher 8.
Soloists: Mix*ClnrliitW- W'alk.-r, Sopntno,
Alt. A\hit:iey Mot-kri.br.-, Tenor,
Mr. Ot-..iv>' Prflin. Hantout-.
I'n.t-niii s :it tin- muitif rtrnw
AtbiUKMitii jt) fflitK. Sf.-ui.-.'. w-atH #1, at r.Ili*'. 937
lA'tiunylviiiii ?v?*? after Iim'fiiiber 1. n .'7 lot
MISS LOS A llAXD.
Tea.4ier of Elorutitm
ami Voice Caltnrr. prt-.-an-f Ladi>-?uiid (MiOtleuien for
the
Pit AMATIC STAtiK
I'oriifiilar attention |Niid to nut.'liiuir Aniiilfiiif itttd
l'r. |>arnitf S'litlt-.ttn l.-r r'-ailmir t.n tin- | lattoriu or lu
tin ho, i.il m.tl httiitf fin-lu.
I'an I* mt-u frtmi lti until Hon Tne*.l?>H, WediiMdays
alxl KriUay x. at
No. l.'lds 11 Htr>-.-t uortbw. -t,
n2-?ollll* W stxhtlurton. P. C.
\\TOMAN's KV'HANUK. K'\M> 1 s| ||<i\l j>
* ? intuit- I '.ikt-K. I'r. rt.'n ai.>1 1 -tin y Work. I'. r??.i h
wnthiiik.- to tl. I'.mit tuork un- rvguext -.11.< tl.. - ~ u
a. |??sil4e. ir'T-lm
TKICYCL1 RIP I NO MOONLIGHT Nl?.|lls IS
\> ry ix.i t:lar kmi <n.n ridf a tn.ycle iou will
line it. Ijt.Lf< ?iV. im h hour. ?1U a uioiitli I'AI'ITAL
CYCLI. CO . 1 -4?h? N. Y aw. n J :itu
1?AN< )IIAMA OF BATTLE o| III 1.1. I I N
loth nt . two Id.M'kx Nt.iitb .*1 lVutixylvaiiia ave.
Tilt- in..xt realixtlf Battle S.tiee\. | tiut.tl.
I jirliUnl at nu ht by .'(Oil ele.-tno livrbts.
?ifeii troin : a in t*. Ill it. hi.
AitiuisHion. ."??I ren I*. I'lnMren uiul.-r 1-year*. "5
cents. Ou sundayn ball prioe. j?-"_'4
_ FO]{ SALK- L< >TS.
I^ok SALE?OUtNr.lt I.o'l'. TWO ANP A HALF
Mjiiart s lr..111 1 jn. oln }*ark aiitl two tr> 111 1'tMt <'aj<ito'
xt ; oiilv l"^*t feutx |N-r fottt ll Ix.iiwht mtoli. I K.
Hi.LTl ol;p. 14'.?.'l>v F?t. dl!-.'lt*
]y* >11 HALE?AT A Sli.i'IAL BAIttiAIN 4 I oTH < 'N
4ih xt U t. L and M k'?. n.f.. nix., lot IL Itl.x-k
Co]iiiiibin H 'iK'litM. W KK.Il l ft Bol.l?iN. l'tlt an.. F
Ktrt*-tx. tiv :tt*
I^olt SALE-TWO L*?TH. I A?'H ?f? II FT I li?>NT,
on T xl n.w? W New Haiuivlnrf uo ai.d I Sill -t,
riiimiiitr tbronrn toOrt>.>n ave. Lot ltx-t ir-.i.t ?>n
IHtli xt. U.W., bet. V alia Unix, eiwt front, trru ? rnHo:inble.
HILL ft JoHXsl'oN,
d-.'-rtt ;:is i.*?th *t n.w.
I^olt SALE lO.OtMl SQCAltE FEKT Ol;ol \n
J froutintr KIT feet <?n lioiii.tlary. < ?. . a f.x.t :t 1. x,
|H\K(l, tni B-iisiidary, bend Xew J.-n*e> av , 7.V a! t,
]>otxoii Prtiif.-toli si., tirtwoeu Litli ami 1 -4tii si- t > luitiliiii
llfinhtH. 4U< a foot. IaiLm urn 1 :tth xt. .-*tei-.|. .1.
I>etween Yale itUtl IVtliffton. O'linubia 11- itrbtx. 4 m
ftx.t; l>?tx ou 4th at.. l.'iiNO, a iHttvatii. fl.UU a loot.
Lots on loth et. fxUutl".l. :?if. al.x.t
THUS. U HKXSEY.
Real LxtaU- and Inxuraii.t A-ffit.
il-.1t 1006 1 si u.W.
1>>R NALK^lii IOWA C1BCLE A HANPsoAtE
M eortier L?t, IrontuiK Kb.xie iHland ave i.ntl tin- Circle.
THOH. J. FISH El; ft CO.,
<U4H 1 :c*4 Fit 11 w.
For sale^two very chi af loth on coitronui
xtreet, near Pith xin-vU tiortli nit-, i-n
H.m-. GALEN E GREKK. 514 litb at n w dl :tt?
1>)R SALE?CHEAF?*J7U FEET I WiNT, oN 4 IH
J nt. n.e., lift. I. and M. a.|uare HO.?. O. M BALL
With as H. M ABB. MM F at ?U :?f
I^OB SALE AHOLI THIKTY THREK1 llol soil
f.*et of (.iroiitid 111 ati'utiv HI 17. Ix-t?t-fu I K. 4Hi hi.d
*>tti ntH. n.e.; ceuta |fr x?|nare loot. Title |*;rf?*-t;
all tiikea paid to date; U-nns eiinj
CHABLJCS W HANPY.
n.10-:it f-1 I xtr.x-t n w
FiB SALE?HOME (>F THE MosT EIJtilBLE
Lot* 01. Pith at.. ati> .inuitf aoi ie hue iiii|>r..venienta,
at oiuy i?-r l'?>t. Baivamx ?-ltber a- ,11ventiiieiitR
or for ImiltliUK l'UT|toa**. B. 11. AXABNIR
A CO., ulO F at. n.w. n:M)-:tt
I^OR SAM. K.;?(KI f'KET OF GBiU VP ON 1 M II
at., northol r.-liliaylxaiiia ave , xUIUtl.l. l .r l.llsli,.na
roi-erty. Good intiToveinetita.
nit-lw A. F HILL A CO.. 1338 Fat
FOB HALE-i'HKAI' SOl'TH FBONT I/iT ON" M
at., oi'ixrttite MtMfali Malitwoli.11 wideto.SotV
alley: only SO eeuta |?r foot, and 4>4<Mlt-atth r<t inru4
dowii, balance to auit. J. B. HEIiTi 1 il'.U,
if,'7 7f 14-.':is, L xt.
1>?B HALE?THREE A*EBY CHEAI' L<) I's . .\ y>".
Itet. 17th at ami New Haiufwlart avet.u. . *j:{i l?Mlft.
tack. Price, (l.,>0. ^ Alao a lot on 17 th wtr?ft. Ix ta> .-u
R and H. Pnee, < .V. Theae lota are tiaiviiina and
would prove irtMtd inveetnieuta. H. t:. HILL Heal (*
tate and IiiMurauoe, cor. Htii and F ata.. Lt Pn 11 Buildin?r.
_ n!W-l?.
I NOB S.U.E A VKRYPESIKABL1 Bl It.PING
L.t 011 the nortbeaat comer of M u<k1 P?tb -ix?
near Cornecticut ?ve.; lot 4 > l>y ltMt. at'Joiiiiny all.-y ;
wide jiarkiuir.. and vuitulde for buihlint- i?t li..uaea;
price AllJi-lJ- For fnrll.er inf..nuati-.i. ai |>l\ to
owner/R. bOLMCUMll), kl'i 7ili "t. u.w., In*<? ii?
and 10 a. m.. la to 2, and 4 to 7 p. 111 n*^3-3ut
FoR HALE?LOT ON H HT.. BI T. MTH ANP ptTH
ata. U. w.. aOrilo to aBev . <-li. ajx-?t m tin- x.jiiar?;
only tl.10. A\ ALKEB ft \ALLbUN, lot41 F at n w.
nl.'t-lni.
IJHiB HALK^rBARGAIN THRIK BEAl'TIFI'L
Lota.lt x 70, to alley on V at., within ai&ty ya .!
14tb at. n. w. Apply U> owner, CHAS. EAB1.V. ?m3
14th at. n. w. 11 lO-lin
1J?OR SALE?THREE LOTS IN TAKOMA PALS.
. wiUun two agnarea of railmad. coi.taiuiiiK in af ^ra33,01)0
aquar* feet. For nale by
AUSTIN P. BltOW'N.
Real Eatate and L >ana.
no3-l?i I4-t> F at. n.w.
The oellcloip tecss,
*1 hat never breafta, never weara on', alway* deM
and can be worn wtiik*
la for aale at CHAS FMHER'H,
OSS 7th auwrt uortliwaaft
t Mw^Fl^HER iwila bm attaaUoa to tlw wanU^I
v