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  • The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1889-10-22 [p 8]....Alexanderin the Phillips Presbyterian church,...
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LOCAL MENTION. Th» Wrathrr. rt**cA*T till rioHT a.*, wrr>Nr.sT>AT. For the District of Columbia. New Jersey, Delaware, EMtern Pennsylvania. We-tern Penn- sylvanis. Mwrland and Western New York, fair. followed Wednesday by light rain; (lightly wanner, except stationary temperature in Weetern Now 1 ork; variable win da. Before Locating for the winter aee the apartment* at "The Woodmont" The honae is delightfully situated in the most beautiful part of oar handsome citv. corner 13th and Iowa circle northwest The park fronting it affords a healthful place for recreation. As usual the house has been thoroughly renovated, is in charge of an efficient housekeeper, whose con¬ stant attention will be devoted to the comfort of the guests. Cafe second to none. Bath and closet with each suite. Elevator, and prompt attendance. A few furnished suites, two and three room* each, are vacant. Splendld Glasses, tl. Hem pier's, co^.4;^. Fob C&sb. Corn beef 5c.. rib roast 12Wc.. sirloin steak 13^c., round steak. 2'{ pounds for 25c.; good roasts 8 and 10c.. soup meat 5 to 8c.. at New York mark i, 3d and Indiana avenue. Kit 7th .ge for bargains in Louvre Kids. Dispel All Dofwt Am to the quality of our S8.50 and flO over- Mats by a personal inspection. Euuuii Bros. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Reisinoee's Ice Cream. 235 G street n. w. Visit Fibst. before purchasing, the most ex¬ tensive and direct importing establishment of Turkish and Persian rugs and carpets in the city; 900 rugs at wholesale prices. D. K. Varz- ¦abedian, 618. 620 14th at. Gaastn.ated. 7}%c. 8cga« House. 731 7th *1 Orm Child's Department Is stocked mountain high with suits, four to fourteen years, from $2 up. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Child's department, second floor. Jajus B. Hendebson. wall paper, window shades, Ac. 933 F n. w. Telephone call 664-3. Hot Corns Tea Stobe, 731 7th n.w. Visit the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-636 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 787-2. If You Wast your ice cream delivered on tune and in good condition order it of Fust Fcbsell, 1702 Pennsylvania avenue. Telephone No. 7)8-3. Tax Johnston dry roast Java coffee. Thbu is No Time Liu the Present to get a child's suit for 92 or an overcoat for to get tlM. Eiseman Bros.. 7th and E, Child's Department, second floor. Bijou Yoc But yonr carpets and furniture Sao W. H. Hoeke's stock ana get his prices. The Johnston spring leaf blended tea. Latest Sttlxs of men's felt derbys. 11.50 sad #2; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st 6c '"Hot" Cioab! Havana! Delicious' Fragrant! But Von Coal. Coke and Wood from John- sou Brothers. the leading firm in the Dis¬ trict W. 8. Fish ee. florist. 1425 Fa. ave. n.w. Gbanclated. 7^c. SrQAB House, 731 7th st. We Lower the Price. But not the grade of our goods. This fact as¬ serts itself in the quality of our >$10 suits. Eiseman "Bros., 7th and E. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. CITY AND DISTRICT CONDENSED LOCALS. E. R. Townsend has filed a bill in equity against Kate Vanderwerken for an accounting and partition. Jane Paddon has filed a bill against A. B. Richardson for the sale of part 2, square 246, and the partition of the proceeds. In the Criminal Court yesterday Justice Montgomery sentenced Jarnts Callahan, con¬ victed of an assault, to forty days in jaiL The following were elected last evening as members of the board of directors of the Cen¬ tral Union mission: N. A. Bobbins. E. D. Bai¬ ley. O. B. Brown. James H. Hitchcock, George W. Wheeler. George W. Havell, A. L. 8wort- wout. P. a. Foster, W. C. Tyler and F. C. bev- arance. Thirty-five new members were elected last evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian association. This makes a total addition for the month of 115 members. Joseph Williams, a brakeinan on the Balti¬ more and Potomac railroad, while turning a switch at the Jersey yards last evening was struck by a shifting engine on the head and badly injured. He was sent to his home at Benmngs. George Zierman, driver of John Rnddeu's furniture wsgon. fell from his seat at the cor¬ ner of 6th and E streets northwest and was badly hurt. He was assisted by Detective Mahon and sent home. A colored boy uamed William Thomas, who was charged by Policeman Williams in the Police Court today with being a suspicious person, was sent to the reform schooL The junior law class of Howard university elected the following as officers for the ensuing year: Harrison H. Ferrell. president; W. H. Arrington. vice president. 8. P. Leftwich. sec¬ retary; A. Stewart, treasurer. Petitions for writs de luuatico inquirendo have been filed by the District Commissioners in the cases of Ada Rich and Zachariah Mar¬ tin and Judge Cox todav directed the writs to issue. Bndget Fletcher was appointed by Judge Cox today guardian of Jane Fletcher, on bond Of *4.000. John H. Chnlry'g Funeral. The funeral of John IL Chesley took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on East Capitol street. Rev. Wm. E. Parsons of¬ ficiated. There was a large attendance of friends and acquaintances of the deceased. The pallbearers were J. Fred. Kellev, R. R. Thomp¬ son. John Raum, W. D. West. John D. McKin- nie and James H. Wardlee. The remains were taken to Wakefield. N.H.. for interment. Called to Milwaukee. The Rev. William Chester, fomierly of this eity, who. for the last three yea£has been as¬ sociated as co-pastor with the Rev. Dr. 8. D. Alexander in the Phillips Presbyterian church, at Madison avenue and 73d street, New York, has been called to the pastorate of the Immanuel Presbyterian church. Milwaukee, Wis. He has been successful and is greatly beloved in his present field. The Milwaukee church has a seating capacity of 1.500. a congregation of ©vr 1.000. and two mission churches under its charge. Mve and a Half Months of Married Life. Frances Colbert has by Simon Wolf filed a kill for divorce from Robert Colbert Sne states that they were married April 1 last and lived together till the 14th instant during whioh time she charges that he frequently beat and maltreated her. Gn the first occasion she charges that he struck and choked her and cursed her violently. On the second date, she charges, when he was beating her children by a former marriage she remonstrated with him, aud he turned upon her. knocked her down with his fist, trampled on her. dragged her down stairs, struck her in the chest and choked Her so that she conld scarcely breathe, leaving niarksupon her for a week. She further states that he left the city the following day for parts unknown. She asks to resume her former .ame of Mrs. Frances Karsch. IMd the Cow Commit Salelde? **"Wr(UT * ccw belonging to Nicholas btuder, beyond Anacostia. was killed under singular -i reninstances, having hung herself in P*°Ple hereabout think it Mrtcid«- Her calf had Been taken from her and she ran her head * noose in a rope hanging from the loft aud was found strangled to death. Paying for Ills Kuu. i.Th*7 c.oU>reJ bo-T 10 who fe fond of bird pie. His ,mme is Henry Archer. He wanted to go out gunning, but conld not borrow a gun, and so he went out on L street yesterday with a bean shooter and was Irving to kill sparrows.when Policeman Wanneli came along and arrested him. Fortunately for the hoyTe had no, killed any birdaHeplt^ guilty in the Police Court this morning to a charge of throwing stones and Judge Miller 2^*5'*lUa * """ fined him $1 Labor Stock or Milusebt axd Faxct Goods AT Accnos. . Mr. Dowling will commence the .ale of a large stock of millinery goods of .very description tomorrow at his auction sacing at 10 o'clock. . Pbopebtt corner of K aad 3d I northwest at auction Wednesday »$ 4;U) o'clock. House No. 227 £ strset and 1007 3d Mail north west Sse advt * PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Albattoh's.."The Exile*" opened what had every indication of being a successful week at Albaugh's last night Like all of Victorien Sardou's production* the play consists or a series of tableaux resulting in a grand climax. An effective feature of the drama, due to the .kill of the stage manager. Mr. Jerome Stevens, is the arrangement of the ^8TOt*Pln'f® the opening* of the different acta. The Exiles." however, outside of showing the startling effects possible to the manager of the present day. presents a thoroughly de¬ veloped plot, worked out by actors who throw themselves entirely into their characters N en tor Lennon u Muar Lustwres and n. 8. Harkina as Count Halndimir Lanine were es¬ pecially complimented by the audience. National.."Paul Ksuvar' is a play well known to Washington theater-goers. Mr. Joseph Haworth in the title role made a good impression at the National last night. ^ The scenery and costumes are made to do their full duty. Mr. Craig gave a rendition of the role of ..Marquit de J aw," which was exceedingly smooth for a person only acting the part at a moment's notice. Several others of the com¬ pany are rather ragged in their declamation and acting. Harris' Bijoc..Mr. John A. Htevens ap¬ peared at this house last night before a large and appreciative audience in his new drama entitled, "Wife for Wife." The scene is laid in New Orleans in ante-bellum days. The com¬ pany is a strong one. Mr. Stevens as Edward Walton and Raymond Holmes as Harney Elliott did good work. The play will continue throughout the week. Kebnan'u.The Howard Big Burlesque com¬ pany amused the largest audience of the sea¬ son at this theater last night. There are many attractive features in the performance, which, taken as a whole, is about the best variety per¬ formance seen here this season. The special¬ ties are above the average. Asking for the Removal of a Trustee. Mary T. Norton has by her husband filed a bill in equity against John F. Freeman asking his removal as trustee under the will of Cather¬ ine Freeman, deceased. It is charged that he has failed to carry out the provisions of the will and. while applying the property to his own use, has neglected to pay the taxes and keep the property in repair. The Proposed Colored National League The committee of colored men appointed some days ago to devise a plan for the organi¬ zation of a colored national league or bureau, held a meeting last evening which was ad¬ dressed by J. M. Townsend, Prof. Ferguson, George C. Mason and others. A plan was sub¬ mitted providing for the establishment of a national bureau to be oomposed of five mem¬ bers from each state and territory, to consider the condition of the colored people. It was pro¬ posed that a national couvention be held at some time during the coming session of Con¬ gress. Messrs. Richardson. Carson and Barba- does were appointed a committee to prepare a circular letter for general distribution. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. Temple to Elizabeth W. B ard. sub 22. sq. 21, and7, sq. 744; $ .. Elizabeth W. Beard to E. Temple, lot 16, sq. 21, and 3, sq. 744; $.. Annie E. Reardon to C. S. Lashhorn. ut. 6, sq. 950; Richard Smith et al. to Margaret Richardson, lots 35 aud 36. blk. 2, Nay lor farm; $276.25. Joseph Paul et al. to E. B. Bnrnum. lot 1. blk. 12. LeDroit Park; $.. R.W. Page to 8. Maddox. sub 88, sq. 133; f.. Mary A. May to John A. Boyce. lot 4, blk. 1. Trinidad; $2,800. Priscilla Thompson to D. Birtwell, lot 2. sq. 865; Jonathan Orav to John Chester, pt 17 sq. 781; $.. C. J. Anderson to B. B. Rokes. sub 78. sq. 271; $3,800. C. R. Newman to Eliza B. Dayton. 3.55 acres, pt. of Girl's Por¬ tion; $1,675; John Chester to John W. Phillips, pt». 18 and 19, sq. 878; $3,286.80. R. P. Bige- Fow to Otis Bigelow, lot 18, sq. 76;$.. Jacob I'armenter to A. J. Buchler. subs 1, 2 and 3, sq. 9X2; $.. A. Buchler to Priscilla Thompson, same property; $.. W. O. Denison to Chris¬ tina Hosch, lot 4. blk. 5, South Brookland. Geo. Willis to O. M. Ball, lot 18, sq. 65; $.. B. H. Warner to W. H. Murray, lot 85. Garfield: $100. John B. Leydecker to B F. Gilbert, lot 1. blk. 15. Takoma'Park; $1,500. L. Burris to Annie V. Barbour, sub. 1. sq, 183; $1,000. J. W. Phillips to J. B. Williamson, jr.. sub. 1H5. sq. 444. $J. B. Williamson, jr.. to M. D. Rosen¬ berg, do.; $.. T. B. P. nicks, trustee, to E. F. McCarthy et al., sub A. sq. 247; $.. J. B. Williamson, jr., to J.W. Phillips, lot 9, sq. 1075; $_ J. W. Douglass et al.. Commissioners, to E.T. Matthews, sub 21, sq. 216; $.; sub 20. do.; E. T. Matthews to J. R. McPhersou. subs 20 and 21, do.; . S. F. Boyle to J. St. C. Brookes, sub 22 and pt. 23, sq. 302; $1,700. J. W. Waltemeyer to Isabel Weisel. pt. 8. sq. 777; $1,600. John E. McNallev to Mollie M. Main, s. X 8, sq. 143; $2,208. Chinese Laundries Robbed. Late Saturday night burglars visited the laundry of Hing Lung, No. 1032 Connecticut avenue. Hing was sleeping so soundly that the burglar forced open the rear window and se¬ cured $26 from a trunk without arousing him. From there the same burglar, it is thought, went to Cheung Wah's lanndrv. No. 62 H street northwest, and there effected an entrance in the same way. Cheung, however, had his cash secreted in a place where it could not be found so easily, and only $1.62 was obtained. The robberies have been reported to the police, who are investigating them. Notes from Frederick. Correspondence of The Kvenisg stab. FkEi>EHicK, Md., October 21. Hon. Geo. L. Wellington, republican candi- date for state controller, and Congressman Louis E. McComas addressed a rousing repub¬ lican mass meeting at city hall tonight. Prior to the meeting there was a torchlight parade through the principal streets of the city. Meet¬ ings in all the large towns of the county will bo addressedby Hon.Win. M. Marine of Baltimore. The September term of the circuit court for Frederick county was resumed today after a recess of ten days. The counsel for the defense in the case of" John J. Van Forsen. who was convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Charles Augustus Porter, have decided to «ith- draw their motion for arrest of judgment aud request the court to sentence the prisoner. At the recent fair here several first pre¬ miums were awarded to Mr. Geo. P. Eustis of Washington on stock exhibited by hini in the department of thoroughbred horses. Jlr. Edward J. Shope of Frederick and Miss Madeline C. Palmer of Washington were mar¬ ried today at Trinity P. E. church in the latter city. The recent discovery of iron ore in the Mid- dletown valley, this county, has given rise to a project for the construction of a railroad through the valley, to start from the Western Maryland road at Mechanicstown and follow the survey of the Fishing Creek Valley and )lo- nocacy Valley railroad down to the river. Win. Mantz. one of the best known engineers on the Baltimore and -Ohio, was severely scalded about the head and face a few days ago while oiling his engine at Harper's Ferry. The several Catholic societies of Frederick which are to attend the celebration in Balti¬ more on November 12 held a meeting yester¬ day. They have been assigned to a position in the division with the Washington societies. The latest victim of horse stealing on the Frederick and Howard county line is Capt. Otis A. Worthington, from whom a valuable driving horse has been stolen. F. M. An American Baby Giraffe. The female giraffe at the Zoological garden in Cincinnati gave birth to a male giraffe Son- day forenoon. This is said to be the first born in captivity in America. Managers of the Zoolog¬ ical garden say that none have been born in captivity elsewhere except in London, and none there aince 1877. The youngster at the Zoo is nearly feet high and his estimated weight is ISO* pounds. Daisy, the mother, stands 17 feet high. She cares nothing for her young and if not gnarded wonld trample it to death. It takes nourishment freely from a bottle. The youngster will be kept in a fenced-off corner of the mother's stable. Much curiosity was felt among zoologists all over the world in this case, as the period of gestation in the giraffe had not been ascertained. The period was a little short of fourteen months. The sire is named "Abe Lincoln." and is the largest giraffe in captivity, standing 18 feet in height. The pair were purchased in Hamburg for the garden here in 1877. Dispatches by cable were sent today to all the gardens abroad an¬ nouncing the safe arrival of the yoongster. Little Annie Green, the fair-haired child who told such a thrilling story of being aand-bag- Sed, robbed and chloroformed in Kearney, i.J., last Weduesday, has at last confessed that she was lying. Robert Higgins and a companion named Henry, while riding over the high bridge on the Pennsylvania railroad at Coatesville, Pa., were struck by a locomotive and dashed to the ground, seventy feet below. Higgins died. Fire broke oat in the groand floor of the Brooklyn dry goods store of Mr. Campbell, who lived on the third floor. A son and daughter of Mr. Campbell escaped by a clothes line from the upper rear window. Ignats Lederer, the ex-tax collector of Bloom¬ ington. Ill, has confessed that he and his dep¬ uty, Harry M. Loehr, altered the tax books and confessed to being guilty of forgery, falsi¬ fying the pub lie records aad grand laroeay. A Timiiu Priest's Gold** Jr»n.EE. . The simple bat impressive ceremonies on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the re¬ ception of Her. Father Aiorgiu* Itoccofort into the Society of Jesus were begun in Holy Trinity chnrch at 10:30 o'clock this morning, when solemn high mass wan rung, with the reverent father TiimutIf as celebrant. The church, of which he is assistant pastor, was crowded, the congregation not only embracing members of this parish, bat many people from Washington. Iter. Father McGurk preached au eloquent scrnton, making touching allusions to the venerable priest who had uncut fifty yearn in the service of Almighty God. Father Koccofort was born at Marseilles. France. March 16. 1819; was educated at Frie- burg, Switzerland; was received into the Society of Jesus at Avignon. Oct 18. 1839; wag ordained priest in August. 184#, and came to the United States in 1846. After ten years' service in Louisiana he was transferred to this District in December, 1896. and has since that time (with the exception of two years in Bos¬ ton) been on duty in Holy Trinity parish here and at St. Aloysius chnrch in Washington. He is not only greatly beloved by the Catholics, but has madia many warm friends among all classes of people in the District by his genial disposition, unassuming manners, and unos¬ tentatious works of charity. The Electric Railroad..Within a few days the roadway of the Georgetown and Tenleytown electrical railroad on 92d street, from M street northward, will have been completed. A force of laborers are at present engaged in laying the raiU near F street, which is but a few days' work. It is the intention of the superintend¬ ent not to lay the cross-ties over the rails of the Washington and Georgetown company until after the 48-inch mains have been laid beyond the corner of 82d and M streets. The Bio Water Main..Preparations for the erection of the iron truss over Rock creek, near the M-street bridge, for the support of the 48-inch msins were Degun this morning by a force of workmen under James McKnight Ex¬ cavations are being made in both abutments on the north aide in which to lay the main. Gettiso Better..Dr. Becker, who was thrown from his buggy Sunday afternoon, and who sustained severe painful injuries, rested well last night and was somewhat better this morning. Cattle Market..The following sales of live stock at Drovers' Rest, D. C.. yesterday are reported: 242 cattle up and sold. Best. 3%c. to 4c.; good. 3>tc. to 8%c.; medium, 2Jfcc. to 3>£c.;common,2c. to2%c. 671 sheep and lambs. Lambs, 5j»c. to 6^c.; sheep, 2J>£C. to 4J$'c.; calves. 5c. to 6%c- 20 cows and calves, $25 to 150. Market good. Police Court Caseo..James Smacknm. a colored resident of this place, was before the Police Court yesterday, charged with robbing Bagley's store. Mo. 1335 32d street, of $25 in money. The case was sent to the grand jury and the prisoner was committed to jail in de¬ fault of $300 bail. The trouble between Charles Stewart, a colored employe of the gov¬ ernment printing office, and W. H. Ferguson, a letter carrier, mentioned in The Star a few days ago, was discussed in the Police Court yesterday, and Judge Miller required Stewart to give bonds to keep the peace. John Butler, colored, used profane language on 27th street last evening, and Judge Miller lined him $5 this morning. Temperature akd Condition or Water at 7 A.M..Great Falls.temperature. 54;condition. 36. Receiving reservoir.temperature, 59: con¬ dition at north connection. 36; condition at south connection. 36. Distributing reservoir. temperature, 58; condition at induent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. Horrible Ending of the Life of a Promi¬ nent Lawyer of St. Louis. Frank J. Bowman, one of the most widely known lawyers in St. Louis, was brutally killed yesterday by B. M. Chambers, a well-known citizens. Bowman resided in St. Louis for many years, achieved notoriety in Chicago in connection with the suit filed by Ida Morsman to establish a common law marriage, and re¬ cently removed to New York, where he had an office in the Union bank building on Broadway. The killing grew out of the trouble between the parties over the Tirtws newspaper. Cham¬ bers was a large stockholder and principal owner of the paper up to the time of his de¬ mise. Bowman was also financially interested in it. He bought among other things the Associated Press franchise of the paper, and haB been in litigation over the matter with Chambers ever since. He went to St. Louis a few days ago to collect an old claim. He waR hard up and in want of money. He obtained a writ from the sheriff's office, went to Cham¬ bers' residence in Ferguson, a suburb of St. LouiB, in company with a deputy, and an¬ nounced to Chambers that he proposed to levy on all the property in sight. Chambers en¬ tered the house, returned with a double-bar¬ relled shotgun and ordered the deputy to leave the premises. After the officer had retired Chambers gave Bowman three minutes in which to leave. The attorney didn't move and Chambers pulled the trigger, emptying the contents of one barrel in Bowman's heart, killing him instantly. A sheriff*s itosse arrested the murderer and re¬ moved him to Clayton, county seat of St Louis county The city is wild with excitement, as Bowman was widely known, having engaged in some of the most disreputable legal schemes ever known in the city. He was extremely audacious in his methods and belonged to the class of de¬ tective lawyers. He was a power in local po¬ litical circles, and owing to his abuse of the deposition business the entire notary law of the state was changed. He was debarred live years a^o for taking fees in both sides of a great gas litigation. His first wife, whom he abused shamefully aud whom he accused of all sorts of vile practices ill his divorce petition, was pros¬ trated tonight by the news of his death. Iiis second wife, who was a Miss Estelle Piatt of New York, i#uow on her way home from Eu¬ rope. The Ida Bowman divorce suit referred to grew outq^u breakfast table promise by Bow¬ man to make Ida Morsman his wife, the Chicago courts sustaining the common law marriage. Bowman was worth $500,000, but all of it was tied up in litigation. WHAT THE CZAR MIGHT DO. He Should Inform Himself of the Com¬ plaints of His People. George Kennan lectured on Siberia in Lewistown, Me., the other night. On his arrival he was interviewed by a reporter and among other things he said: "I have every reason to believe that my articles in the Century are read by the czar. The czar's power is not absolute to correct the evils I have described, but he could do much to improve matters. What I blame him for chiefly is his entire lack of any effort or inclina¬ tion to find oat for himself the condition of things in his empire. He receives all his in¬ formation second hand from his ministers and has bat an indefinite idea of the condition of things. It would be the first impulse of any American that I ever met, if he went on a train from St Petersburg to Moscow and saw all along the line soldiers standing thick as telegraph poles to guard him from possible attempts at assassination, to ask him¬ self what made such a guard necessary and what there was about lus government that would make men desperate enough to attempt such deeds. This never seems to occur to the czar, however. Then he has within sight of his palace walls, only half a mile away across the Neva, a prison where are constantly confined large numbers of political pris¬ oners. It wonld seem to be the most natural thing in the world for him to go over there once in a while and talk to those men and try to find oat what grievances they bad to make them desperate enough to attempt sach things as the blowing ap of the winter palace and the destruction of railway trains upon which the czar was supposed to be traveling. He has never done so. Should he do so he woald find these men to be in every particular, except the mere accident of position, his equals, and ne wonld be compellod to admit that they were so and not wild fanatics, as the officials term them. "The Russian people have now what is oar town meeting, ana they show themselves abun¬ dantly able to take care of themselves. The case of the Bulgarians is indicative of the abil¬ ity of the Russians to govern themselves. The Bulgarians are first cousins to the Russiana,have always lived under similar conditions, and they have abundantly proven their ability to rule themselves. The greatest obstacle in the way of Russian self-governmeut at present is the Snorance of the peasantry, but that is due most entirely to the policy of the govern¬ ment, and would be toon remedied." A beautiful monument will be placed over the grave of Gen. Hartranft ia the Montgom¬ ery (Norrtotown) cemetery by the member* of the national guard of Pennsylvania. Old Peter Mueller, the millionaire, who to, perhaps, the oddest character in Chicago, was arrested yesterday for violating Ike lav for¬ bidding eruetty to animals. Capt L. K Walter, prominent ia the Farm¬ ers' alliance, has challenged H. W. Canning- ham, editor of the Orangebnrg, AC., Hpvctator. Cunningham reported one of Capt Walter's speeches and put words in hie month that ho repudiated. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Refusal by the House of Depatles to Change the Matrimonial Service. In the general convention of the Protectant Episcopal church in New York yesterday the report in favor of ceding a portion of the ilio- cese of Michigan and making it a missionary diocese was approved. Dr. Hart moved that the house of deputies concur with the bishops in the addition to the service for the solemni¬ zation of matrimony, moving that between the word "which" and the words "is commended" in the exhortation an additional clause be in¬ serted enlarging the designation. The motion was lost, the house refusing to concur with the bishops by a small majority. A prayer for patience under suffering wss nest adopted. The second section in the communion of the sick, providing that "in the times of oon- tagious sickness or disease, or when extreme weakness renders it expedient, a short prayer suffice," was adopted. With the proposal to substitute the word "priest" for "minister" in the communion of the sick in the present rubrics, the house of deputies refused to eon- cur. The first section in the order for the burial of the dead was adopted, the second voted down. The subsection omitting the selec¬ tion of psalm* for holy davs was adopted. The bishops notified the house of deputies that they could not concur with them tn ad¬ journing on Thursday. October 34, and asked for a committee of conference. It was ap¬ pointed. The last amendment adopted by the house of bishops, providing for change* in the consecra¬ tion of bishops was adopted. The hou*e then adjourned. EPISCOPAL BOARD OP MISSIONS. The board of missions of the Protestant Epis¬ copal church held its final meeting and ad¬ journed sine die last night. Bishop Burgess of Quincy presided. A resolution was offered by PauIuh Moort of Liberia asking that the sala¬ ries of missionaries in that jurisdiction be fixed at $850 and deacons at 9500, payable quarterly. The resolution was favorably received, but ac¬ tion was deferred. The report of the treasurer of the board showed that the children contrib¬ uting to the Lent missionary tund numbered 190,000. The aggregate received in money from this fund was «4ti,705, no less than 1,629 Sunday schools being represented by the donors. The triennial report of the church building fund was read by its treasurer. Judge Prince of New Mexico. It displayed a most nourishing condi¬ tion of the funo. After referring the fiual dis¬ position of the moribund million dollar enroll¬ ment fund to the board of managers the board adjourned. THE BALTIMORE'S TRIAL. A Second Test Will be Had, With Competent Indicator*. From the Philadelphia Times. Although active preparations are being made to have the Baltimore ready for her second trial trip, the Cramps have not as yet received any official communication from the Secretary of the Navy as to when the trial board will be reconvened. Nothing is yet known as to who will comprise the board, but it will probably be the same as at the first trial, with the single exception of Engineer Ayers, who after the first trial was ordered to other duty. Since then the Baltimore has been dry-docked and her hull given a new coat of paint, as was recommended by the trial board in their report to Secretary Tracy. Upon this trip she will be weighted down to her lines with coal, which will be put aboard in a day or so. The indica¬ tors which will be used on the trip will be thoroughly tested, so that there can be no room for doubt on that score. One of the Cramps, in speaking of the Balti- more yesterday, said: "We were thoroughly satisfied with the performance of the Baltimore during her other trip and the result of the computation of the indicator cards was a sur¬ prise to us. On the coming trip we shall use the auxiliary boilers, wnich was not done before, and force the engines for all they are worth. I believe the result of this trial will give an even higher rate of horse power than was attained on her prior trip." Hazing at the Naval Academy. Annapolis Special to the Baltimore Sun. A court-martial at the United States naval academy is engaged in investigating charges of "hazing" against certain members of the third class. So far two have been implicated. The penalty is dismissal. The accused are Ed¬ gar E. Arison of Pennsylvania, whose counsel are J. M. Munroe and Ensign Wilkinson of the navy, and Herbert E. McBeavy of Washington territory, who is represented by Lieut. J. B. Briggs of the navy. Standing a* cadet on his head is one of the pranks said to have been in¬ dulged in by the hazers. A young man named Johnson, who recently came here from North Carolina, after having walked a considerable distance to enter the examination, is said to have been one of the victims of thif forbidden sport The court is composed of Commander Henry Glass, president; Lieut. E. H.C. Leutze, Commander Asa Walker, with Lieut* Richard Wainwright as judge advocate. Objection hav¬ ing been raised to Commander Glass, because of his having investigated the case before a court of inquiry, his place on the court-martial will probably be supplied by another. The democratic convention in Brooklyn last night renominated Alfred C. Chapin for mayor. Mr. L.W. Jerome has anuounced his resigna¬ tion as president of the Now York jockey club. The steamship Brooklyn, formerly the Tona- wanda, Capt. Carson,which sailed from Darien, Ga., October 13, with a cargo of lumber for the South Brooklyn sawmill company, is supposed to have been lost with all on board, eighteen persons in all, in the gale of the 13th. Kev. Talmage leaves October 30 for the holy land on bis trip planned before the burning of the Tabernacle. RRR R KRR R R K OO T T A I t § 8 V & L B OO T A a Llll BBB A K K II HH If COO B B AA K K BBB AA KK B B AAA K K BBB AA K K 1 NUN O O ( N O _ N If O OO KK OOO PPP OO W W W ODD KM RJUt P P O O WWWW DDK RR PPP C O WWWW D D KB RRR p bj wwvnjr Bi)D g r ABSOLUTELY PCBE. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeneas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. t>uiu ot*ly in coju, Boxaj. Ilinw 1 owuu Co. lots Wall street, A. K. Jal^-m.tu,th£f Burning, Bleeding, Itching, Durnino, And scaly dieeaeee of the skin and scalp causla* days of miser)' and nights of sleepless agony, are Instantly relieved, and speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the GUTICURA REMEDIES whan all other remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial evidence of the truth of this statement is to ba found dally in this psper. . 8 Heavy Gthos Gtkain Buck Silkb. SPECIAL CASH bargains 76c. 87*0, 81. 81.25, 81 60. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLAKKKTS, 81JO. ELEGANT DRESS QOoDN: Cashmere Raids sad Cashmere Stripes, all pore,ftae, French wool and extra wide, double width, C AHH bargain 5St _ UANDbUME FRENCH *A i'KEN pOXFORTS, in Baal value 50c. EXCELLENT Q' ALITY BLACK 78a VtLUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Select one of the (olloWinff presents with a purchase of86: An^oflarn-aijsDamsak Towels, worth 76 eta.; a Hali-doseu tine Damask Napkins, worth 76s.; a Pair ot bilk Embroidered Corssts, 75^ CARTERS Cash Mm 711 MARKET SPACE. LADIES' UUuADCLUTH, purs wool, one yard aad a ^ax'dsu ugcLOTH PLAID8. eos ysK sad a half ssssss asssasasisst:a. W. w. w, Because Hood's Sarssparilla to the bset toefc I eiu* sad Mood pariAm. Because It to . concentrated ittnct of Um boa* alterative utd blood pmritjiag remedies of the i ble kingdom. , by a parnltor comhdnstiofi, . . it possessss curative power | Became ittotha orly medicine of whioh on trmly HUd **100 doiei ooe dollar.** "Becsuse whan given a faithful trial It to I certain to effect the desired result. BOOM 8ABSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. *1; alz for *5. C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, LoatO, 100 DOBE8 OCT DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Caatton! Caution!! Caution!!! la* Capitol Eiroiini. 639 Pa. are. u' (Capitol Hill), &sar^EriSff?*"** prt~ Thee® are only a few of Um many bartaini which can be obtained. 2,200 yards 36-inch Henrietta Cloth Remnanta, all shades. 10c. per yard; good value at J8c. 6 pieces 80-inch All-wool Bine Mixed Dress Flannel, 43c.; regular price, We. Extra Heavy Canton Flannel, full width, 8c.: cheap at 10c. ££ Co.forta from «c- op- Blankets. Red. »> bile. Bine and Gray, from 89c. up. Andros¬ coggin. 10-4, Bleached Sheeting, 23c. yard. Ladies Merino Vests. 23c., 31c. . Best Quality, silk finished. 46c. Misses' Full Begulv Made I^ncy Stripe Ho*. 5 to 12c.; the regular 26c. kind. Men s Heavy Merino Undershirts, « ?x Heavy Cashmere Merino. French Ribbed, 48c.: good yalue for 75c. Boys' Seam- les* k Hose, Blue Mixed, 6c. pair. Fancy Bor¬ dered Handkerchiefs. 8 for 6c. Turkey Red ^JP|jin*'. Children's Dresses, 23c. up. Children s Canton Flannel Drawers, 10c. p*ir. Ladies Chemise, Torchon Lace trimmed) 22c. ^d;e»Wranpers. best prinU, lined. 73c. La¬ ir®1o1ked APron». size, 14c. Chil¬ dren s School Aprons, 19c. Our Dress Department is complete with an elegant assortment of Suits and Cloaks for La¬ dies. Misses and Children. 1 Dresses Made to Order in latest styles on short notice. .. Capitol Expobicv, " 639 Pa. aye, s.e. (Capitol Hill). Hotel Jolinson Cafe, Oysters that are cultivated and handled .jngly>on® by one, and cooked accordingly. Every ovster speaks for itself. Broiled. Roast. Steamed, Fried, Half-shell, Ac. Also 3-lb. Red Heads, Maryland Diamond Back Terrapins, Ac. Remember, high grade only. Lifetime ex¬ perience. For Ladies' and Oents' Cafe take the elevator. It Granulated, 7#c. JJcoab Hoot*, 7817th.* The people's remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cts.; for sale everywhere. 2 For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmon¬ ary Complaints, -Brotrn'sBronchial Troche.a" have remarkable curative properties. Sold only in boxes. oc22-eo3tAk Phillips' Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds flesh and weight. 2 Look.oOc. Cash, 25c. Weekly.New credit system. Rogers' Silver Ware, China, Lace Curtains, Table Linen. Portieres. Address Gain, Star offioe; will call with samples. It* Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler A Wilson number nine. ocl9-lm Ofllce 437 9th at n.w. Save 25 Per Cent at Young's. 924 7th si n.w., on Light Housekeeping Goods. 3t "Hoy" Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Dog Collars engraved free. Walford's, Pa ay. ocl5-eo5t* Smoke and Water Sale. Owing to the fire occurred in the rear part of my store October 16, 11 am., caused the en¬ tire stock to be damaged by smoke and water. Having made a settlement win insurance com¬ panies J can now afford to sell entire stock at half price. This is a bona fide sale and no burtit Shoes. Call at once as goods are now on 8&Ie- Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. n.w., bet I and K. Sign Blue Slipper over the door. ocl7-2w 5c. "Hoy" Cigar! Bales 1.000.000 a month! K K IT KB S GOG ". sSSa K K II NUN OO " 2_ KK II N N N O "88. K K.11 N NH O GO - 2 K K II M NN GOO BSUS EPP_ A L A COO KEN P P AA L AA CC V. AA £ AA c u AAA L AAA CO K P A A LUX A A OOO KKE r 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. CAUTION! CAUTION! CAUTION! NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. KINO'S PALACE to located at 814 7th at n.w, be¬ tween H and I sts., and haa NO BRANCH STORES. bo not be misled. OREAT BARGAIN SALE OF MILLINERY AND WRAPS, BIRDS' WING8. FEATHERS. COR¬ SETS. KID GLOVES. VELVETS, RIB. BONS. FURS, JERbEYS AND PLUSH CAPS. HATS. Bargain No. l.-Black Felt Turbans, 69c.. with bind¬ ing, latest shspes. Former price 87c. Bargain No. 2..Misses' and Children'a Soft Felt Tennia Hats, all color*, (food qualities. Former price 75c. Bargain price 58c. Bargain No. 3..Muses' and Children'a Wide-lnim Felt Hats, trimmed, all colors. Former price 81. Bar¬ gain price 75c. Bargain No. 4..Misses' and Children's Trimmed Felt Hsts, silk-corded brim and crown, all colors. Former price 81.87. Bargain price 81.49. Bargain No. 5..English Walking Shapes in Black Felt*. Former price 75c. Bargain price 49c. Bargain No. tt-Untrimmed Felt Sailors, good quali¬ ties, bound brims. In all colors. Former price 87c Bsrgsln price 60c. Bargain No. 7..Trimmed Sailors, fancy corded, latest stylss, good qualities. Former price 81.25 Bargain price 99c. Bargain No. 8.-Wool Felt Hats, all ahapea, all colon. Former price 87c. Bargain prioe 62c. Bargain No. 9.-French Felt Hats, In all «h.p. »nd all colon. Former price 81.75 and 81.87. Bargain pries 81.37. B*rg*ln No. 10..Misses' sad Children's Jockey Caps, in Felts, Brown and Bine. Former price 75c Bargain price 50c. Bargain No. 11.All French Pattern Hats. Sold formerly at 812. 814. 816,816, 818 sad 82a Will be sold at Bargain price 810. Bargain No. 12.-A11 Trimmed Hsts have been marked down 20 per cent below our low prices, and as they are too many to (numerate, we would be pleased to have you call and inspect them. It will pay you. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Bargain No. 13..Children's Coats in all styles, sgss roTm" MS 14.-Children's Costs, Oretchsn styles. io color,> Inj'lalds or strlpea sires ringing from 4 84 25 *"**" *orni*r Prtce>5-». Bargam prioe .fJilTPi? S° \5..Chlldna'a Coats mall the different * 2 Oa-blood, Green, and Navy Sil hack our own esclualve style. Former price 86.7a. Bargain price 85.75. Btrinuii No. 1 tS. .MiatM' Coals in til itrlAa <n all *** i»Uin oolor*. former price 87.76. Bargain pries 86.25. . PLUSH COATS, JACKETS AND MODJEsKAS. Bargain No. 17..Handsome Plash Jackets. Seal Or. lormer price 822. Baiwamprkse«lM.50. Bargain No. 19..Plush Modjeskss, extra good anal- .), s nn bargain, Seal ornaments, elegant fluiah. -5sasif:,C-L&E,,"IK,iLul isar.^sssK-'- ."..".w sis yi'i a ran bargain. Seal ornaments, elegant Former pricc «lti. Bargain price 8w5. ^*|L No 20..Elegant Piuah Coat BaLtnUn Mo. ^1..Klennt Plush Modkiku ^usUty.aUstosa. For^pn« »17* ifciSi. CLOTH 00AT8 AND JACKKT8. jFSSES«!a'vm&Ki Bargain Na 26.-Black Newmarkets, Banaln No. 27..Kewinarksts i qu^ss. %raOTCpriM>«12. kaigala No. 88..Newmarketa ia Plala Colors. »2efe.6«hnner PrtC** tKm *10 BsirgS KKMZMBKR. WX Qivx TO svaaT PUBCHASES OF 81 OR MORE A OOCPON, 60 OF WHICH U- TITLE TOO TO A HANDSOME OBAYGN PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OB ANY MEMBER OF YODR FAIL ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, AB80UJT«J« KING'S PALACE 814 7TH 8T., BET. ¦ AVDL TO BRANCH ITOBB. So 1 Am AMUSEMENTS. CT^fWWU « r <wu. 19th ft north of If at. *.*, THURSDAY. Ortobec 34. at * |> a JfiSY Mr*, land .¦r.T. fcawiilt 'r'C*' MrOnJqrtM Moora. aTS£Fs£*oam*~ 4 LUCOn QUID OPERA HOUSR Curtain Bieea Promptly at ¦ O'clock. KlTmil WEDNESDAY AMD SATURDAY. SAKDOU* EXILES: Jeweia. Kmhleiaa. Ia Ooatnaaa. Ac., Ac Rett Week-RHEA T KENAN'S m WASHINGTON THEATER A. UtvetU at., eouth of Pennay lv»ula avenue. The Palaaa Vaudeville Theater of Anartea. HOWARD RIO BURLESQUE COMPART. THE MANDBOME8T WOMEN! THE FUNME8T OOMEDIANS' MiMlieea Tuaaday. Thuraday and Saturday. oc21 ARRIs' BIJOU Tilt.ATi R H WEEK OF OCTOBER 21. Matiaaea Tueeday.Thareday and Saturday. The Bapular Melodramatic Actor and Playwright, MR JOHN A. STEVENS, la Hie lAteat and Greatset New Torh Uncoeea. Entitled WIFE FOE WIFE Plicae 25 and 50 ceota. Hast week-~rjT. PAYMASTER" oc21-0t IO.O.F.UNION LODGE. No 11, WILL HOLD A . Fair at Odd l eilowi' Hall, Nary 1 srd. romuieucin* WEDNESDAY NlOHi NEXT. OCTOBt-K 23, and continuin* ten (i0) daya. Come and epend a pleasant evenluir with ua. oc'.'l-a>* EW NATIONAL 1 HEATER. I Every l.veniu*. Wedneeday and Saturday Matlnaea. Week Beginning Monday, October 21. The diatlnruiahed romantic actor, JObEPH HAWOBTH. -IN- PA CL EACVAK. Steele Mackaye'e Maaterpiaoe, Founded ua the French Evolution. Under the Management of K. G. Stone. 28.-HELD BY THE ENEMY. oc2l KTHLN1CS.-MIS8 DOBSErS CLASS AT a»lilnirton. opeua to _?Sfc5 rtuJ V' Llathlcum Hall, 31 l<i O et., VV. V* anlilntrtou. oi*i MOND \Y. Oct. 21. at 4 p.m. lor teriua, <¦¦ c . apply VI. D< IKS V. 3122 P at o. 12 Into* . LAjklt. I tic, A i Hlv, JT Pei.ua> lvauia avenue and 1th atreet Monday. October 21, aud duriu* ih« week. Prof. BOB I. MCELK'S Atli<--i.um Specialty Co. Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur¬ day Admission Nirbt. Ill, 20. 30 and 50 cent*. Matinee*. 10. '.'nana 50 cents. oc .'I-Ht* Mh. PAUL T. UuMi N.UtLi-liAiL lO IHi. LA 1 E International workmen a cunvreas In 1-ana, 1 ranee, will *pe*k on the industrial and eocial condl- tlona of Europe at UraDd Aruiy HalL op|ioaiU \M1- lard'a, P. nn ave . TUESDAY, October 22. at H p.m. The public ia invited to be preeeut. Admiasion tree ocl9-3t* Dlatrlct Assembly tjtt, Kniirbte of Labor. N EW NATIONAL THEATER SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. OBAND SACBED CONCERT. For the benefit of the German Orphan Asylum. By the WASHINGTON 8.KNQEBBUND. Aaaiated by Miea Mollie Byrnes, Mra. D. C. Morneon, Messrs. H. Hake man, P. Mierach, Henry Xander, Herndon Moricll. F. Enoop. Emll Holer, aud a full orcheetra, under direction* of Prof. H. Donch, Director of Santierbund, Prof. Win. Waldetker. Admleeion 50c., Beaerred aaat 25c. extra,at Droop'a muaic at ore, 925 Pen n. ave. oc 1 IMIt CtALDWELL'S DANClN'ti AC ADFM Y, COR. H AND / ."ithsta. n.w TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS from 0 to 11 p.m.; private laasona Riven daily. Send for circular to J. R CALDWELL. 114 Cat n.w. oclW-lw' CLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE \j BEEN RESUMED. FOB MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- UBDAY AFTERNOON 2:30. FOR ADULTS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TO 10* Mr*. FLORA C. DEN NIKON, Academy and Residence, 920 M at. Reference* required. ocl2-lm t atwe Line daily from Hotel Webeter, 51313tU T r|H> ARLINGTON. X Fast ^U«re Lane daily f at. n.w. Llirlit atave. tLree horses Pasaeujrers called for at princi|>*l hotels and boardin* bouse*. Round trip, mciudimr drive tUn u*h KTounds. 75c oc'J-lin HE~CYCLEBIEs7140« N Y. AVE., WILL GUAR- antee to leach You to Ride the Pyacbo safety Bi- ycle lor 41. Lfcilica $5. Special hour* tor l.Al'lLS. Open nights. I-aryest rtdinir achool iu U. S. m>17 ARINI'S DANCING ACADEMY Will reopen for the Reception of Pupila OCTOBER 10, at 4 aud 7:30 o'clock p.m., in charye of PROF. MUELLER, Instructor of Dancinirat the U.S. Naval Academy. For circular* and further information apply at the Academy, Maeonic Temple, corner Mh and r et*. se25-lm The Best Goods And Lowest PRICES ALWAYS AT F. S. WILLIAMS A CO.'S, DRUGGISTS. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner Htb and F ats. n. w. CALL,EXAMINEOl'R»H»OD8 AND BE CONVINCED. PRESCRIPTIONS. Our prices for preacription* have been reduced in proiwrtlon to other iruuds. We uae only the purest drujrs and cbeiuicala from the mot<t reliable manu¬ facturers. We cheerfully invite a careful inspection of tbia department by physicians. The best Triple Extracts m bulk 35c. per ox bed. Re*. Price. Price. Allcock'a Porous Plasters 10 15 German Porous Plastera. 10c.; 3 for .... 25 20 Ayer'a Saraapanlla 09 1 00 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 09 100 Ayer'a Hair \ uror..., M 75 Ayer'a Cathartic PUla lo 25 Bay Rum. imported, lartfe bottles 20 35 Bovinine, small sise 45 ttO Bovinine, lance aize 09 1 00 Bull'a CoUKb Syrup 19 2a Brown's Jam. Ointrer 35 60 Vtilliain*' Jam. Oinirer 30 60 Benson'stiiivine Hsatera, 13c.; 2for.. 25 25 Williams' Rheumatic Plasters...... 10 25 Cutlcur* Soap 1j Cuticura Ointment 35 50 Cuticura Reaolvent 09 1IX) Cashmere Bouuuel Soap 21 2o Carter's Little Liver Pilla, 13c.. 2 for.. 25 25 V lllianm' Little Liver Pills, the bast.... 10 25 Ciirunck'a Soluble Food. med. :t5 *¦" Camrick'a Soluble Food, larife 09 irnia Fiir S.rup 35 Cream Balm :ii (Mciuit Bromo Cafftin 75 Fellow'a s.rup Hyuophoaphites 90 Williams'Com. Sirup Hypophoaptiitea. 75 Hop Bitters, per l«ttle 07 Hoatelter'a Bitters t(9 Hood's Saraapanlla. 09 Horstord's Acid Phoaphatea, ainall 35 Horstord's Acid Phosnbatea. ianre 09 Boll's Malt (Tarrant's) 28 ofP* Malt (Eianer'a) 30 Humphrey's Sperinea. Noa. 1 to 15 15 Htmyadl Water, per Bottle 25 Hanaon'aCorn salve, 9c., 3 for ... 25 Iron Bitters par bottle oil kellui's Food, par -/Otxia .>j Nestle'* Milk Food M 1-ear's Soap, per . aka 12 Pond's Extract, per oottle 34 Piso's Coturh sirup 18 Prussian Courb 8.nip 15 Parker's Hair Balsam 35 Pierre's Golden Mi-d. Discovery 09 Pierce's Favorite Preacrlptloa 09 Pierce's Punrauve Pelleta l-> Scheuck's Pills, par box. 15 b. b. s., small size .... 07 8. s. 8.. Ianre slas..^;. 1 17 baulord's Catarrh Cure 75 Scott's Emulsion Ood Llvsr Oil 07 Warrant's Seltzer Aperient. 09 Vaseline, Pure, amall sue U5 Vaseline, Pure, larra sias 08 Vaseline, Pure, the laiyeat botUea...... 15 Vaseline Pomade, per oottle 10 Wsruer'a Sate PUla. par botUa. 15 Warner's Kidney sod Liver Curs 85 Wyeth'sBeaf, Iron aud Wine 00 Williama' Beef. Iron aud Wise ifresh and the Beat) 60 W ilbor'a Ood Liver OU and 11Ma 09 Williama' Phoapbattc Fmnlston the bast, tfraahj in ulnt bottlaa...... 70 Water ol Ammonia, Full StrenytR 10 V llliams' Oomp. Sarsaparilla. 60 W illiama' Roae Tooth Powder 25 R llliams' gulnlne and Rum Hair Tonic Handoline ia untgual-'d aa a beautifler of the com plexion. an lBdnpeiiaihte requialte to the Ladlaa' Toilet; it rendara tba akiiwwhiu. amooth audaoft, aud gswrtjafrinf. Every lady abould use IV Par Bheuiualaia.au infallible external remedy for Neo- klfia. Headache aud Toothache. It never taila to five , ¦ relief in the moat obatiuate caasa. (Mve it atrial. 25c. OUININR 1 down 1-rraln Capemlaa.. 3c. 1 doaen llnfialn Ciietlaa.......,.....,....,M., 6c. 100 2-fimin Capsulaa. 40c. 1 doaau Strain Oanalaa. 7a loTi^rraln Oapeulea Ua Tain Capsulaa. i Oapeulea 19* i'tn^t^aI^he0p2o^l^e^*lEMPLE"'DRUG 7^b On Thr But THE OOROORD una r MTMi WIS Lahooo. & Brno. WINTER GARMENTS. LADIES AND ««* ci ov CLOAK DEPARTMENT. II to lite tkeelty.aad.boytagla the, IMd. M S» 50. Ail MM, I Stock. At |lt«* offer a TAILOR MADE Long Full Back, with oruaMl attached A DIRECTOIRE NkWM AREFT far *13 50. which to Tallor-maAe, «< Sb* quality cloth. la Dark kl» aad Black only. A looee front NEWMARKET. with a row of Grecian Braiding down tka Front Sleevee aad Collar Va have thia garment la Gray. Brown. Tea. Stock aad Blue, at * *22.50. Aa *«tr* Una BEAVER CLOTH DIRECTOIBE NEW¬ MARKET. wltk Oartick Cape. tailor mad* la *T»ry way. for |2i. A BLAVLB CLOTH ALL-WOOL NEWMARKET, with panel eidaa. with thirteen rowe of narrow braid. This coma* la Gray, Green. Blue and Black, for .-7 50. A handaoiue BBOADCLOTB NEWMaBEET. wltk fall aleeve, elegantly made, color* New Green aad Navy Blue, a very atyllak garment. only S2'J.50. PALETOS will ba worn ronaiderebly *. haw aa entire new llae and would be plraead to kaee yvu aaa them. Prlcea range from S12 to S25. Oar new BEAVERCLOl ¦ D1HECTOIRK JACKETS full Uiiormede. at .». 60. la all alaea At SI0 wa offer a Vast Front. finished with large crochet buttons. eatlrely bound, rood value. Still a finer GRADE BhAVhB CLOT B. applique trimming. veet front, at tl&SU, la Green. Blue, Tan and Btock. New AOCORDIAN CAPER, to all dark cotor* aad opera shadee, at $14. Beat grade of cloth. Then tba Garrick Cape, which to the oomlng feehion. at ««.60. We wake all alteration* baa of th*u«, thereby guar¬ antee lug a perfect fit. Our room for the aale of (armentotoao large and wall 1tabled that it to really a pleetnre to make a eetocttoa her*. Polite aad conadeationa aalaepeopl* to aaaiet yoa la your selection. We have given great consideration to oar MISSES* WRAPS and can (how an aworttaaat uaapproechabls hareabouta. Wa fit all alae children ta PLAIN CLOTH GARMENTS. and FANCY CLOTH GARMENTS. The FRESHEST CRAKE to to ret the Ckpa to match the little Coate This to aa innovation aad look* real nice. Tba Cap to made from the aame cloth aa the Coat. LADIES' TEA OOWNS AND WBAITERS In a moat beantlfol profusion of atylaa. In all the newest checks and stripes sud fancy combuiattoua. A Beautiful WRAPPKB of btnp*d Flaaaal. mad* la the lateat *tyM( only S3 98. TEA GOWNS, made of Fancy Stripe and Cback Flannel, *9.l»8. GORGEOUS TEA GOWNS. *12.98, S14.9S. tlH tMk FINEST IMPORTED TEA GOWNS. S24.0K. NEW CLOTHS FOB DRESSES The thirJ oonaignment of a line of Clothe that wa are wiling for 75c. a yard. 52 iucbee wide. Thi* fabric appear* in all the new and *tyii*h colorings. and wa coneider it aa rood value for the prioe as anything ou the market. We have alao received a line of FRENCH BROADCLOTHS that wa are selling at 87t*c Thaae rood* are 48 inches wide and are tw tiled back aad front, are light weight and will not wear rough. At »1.35 ws have a 54-ioch BROADCLOTH, extra light weight, la all the new shades. a splendid Cleth for this cliuiato. At SL50 ws have two weight*, heavy and light, either of which are conalder extra good Quality for Ito price. The well-known "PELSER ET FILJB" make «C Cloth to oar $2 quality, and of theee wa have a com¬ plete aaaortmea t of ahadea Thia la aa aloe a finality of light-weight Cloth aa there to to b* found. For a real handsome BBOADCLOTB we raoomiasad our "Deliua" <2.60 Cloth. than being no better Clotk mported. If yoa will writ* to New York hoa*ae fa* pneas m thia Cloth yoa will And It quoted at S3. NEW STYLES OF TRIMMINGS FOB THE HEW DKE88 MATERIALS by tba yard or set. NEW FRINGED PANELS, #4. Remember we are tba Sola Agent* lor the "STAND¬ ARD FASHION OO " Than am ao pattern* that CM touch thelra. Time aad malarial saved. MURRAY k LAN MAN'S FLORIDA WATKR. 4M. CASHMKRK BOQUET SOAP. 21a OAKLEY'S TOILET WATER, 38c. All the reliable braada of GENTS' H ¦< GENTS' HOBS, la Tan, l&c. 60 doaca ENGLISH SUPER STOUT, 15c. 65 doten FANCY M HOBS, very XSc.; 6 pair* for SI BOdoaaa NATURAL WOOL.26c. ti6doa*a SCARLET ALL-WOOL lie. LA!\IS = R CII

The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1889-10-22 [p 8]....Alexanderin the Phillips Presbyterian church, atMadisonavenueand73dstreet,NewYork,has been called to the pastorate of the Immanuel

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Page 1: The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1889-10-22 [p 8]....Alexanderin the Phillips Presbyterian church, atMadisonavenueand73dstreet,NewYork,has been called to the pastorate of the Immanuel

LOCAL MENTION.Th» Wrathrr.

rt**cA*T till rioHT a.*, wrr>Nr.sT>AT.For the District of Columbia. New Jersey,

Delaware, EMtern Pennsylvania. We-tern Penn-sylvanis. Mwrland and Western New York,fair. followed Wednesday by light rain; (lightlywanner, except stationary temperature inWeetern Now 1 ork; variable winda.

Before Locating for the winter aee theapartment* at "The Woodmont" The honae isdelightfully situated in the most beautiful partof oar handsome citv. corner 13th and Iowacircle northwest The park fronting it affordsa healthful place for recreation. As usual thehouse has been thoroughly renovated, is incharge of an efficient housekeeper, whose con¬stant attention will be devoted to the comfortof the guests. Cafe second to none. Bath andcloset with each suite. Elevator, and promptattendance. A few furnished suites, two andthree room* each, are vacant.

Splendld Glasses, tl. Hem pier's, co^.4;^.Fob C&sb.

Corn beef 5c.. rib roast 12Wc.. sirloin steak13^c., round steak. 2'{ pounds for 25c.; goodroasts 8 and 10c.. soup meat 5 to 8c.. at NewYork mark i, 3d and Indiana avenue.

Kit 7th .ge for bargains in Louvre Kids.

Dispel All DofwtAm to the quality of our S8.50 and flO over-Mats by a personal inspection.

Euuuii Bros. 7th and E,Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.

Reisinoee's Ice Cream. 235 G street n. w.

Visit Fibst. before purchasing, the most ex¬

tensive and direct importing establishment ofTurkish and Persian rugs and carpets in thecity; 900 rugs at wholesale prices. D. K. Varz-¦abedian, 618. 620 14th at.

Gaastn.ated. 7}%c. 8cga« House. 731 7th *1

Orm Child's DepartmentIs stocked mountain high with suits, four tofourteen years, from $2 up.

Eiseman Bros., 7th and E,Child's department, second floor.

Jajus B. Hendebson. wall paper, windowshades, Ac. 933 F n. w. Telephone call 664-3.

Hot Corns Tea Stobe, 731 7th n.w.

Visit the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works,631-636 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 787-2.

If You Wast your ice cream delivered ontune and in good condition order it of

Fust Fcbsell,1702 Pennsylvania avenue.

Telephone No. 7)8-3.Tax Johnston dry roast Java coffee.

Thbu is No Time Liu the Presentto get a child's suit for 92 or an overcoat forto gettlM.

Eiseman Bros.. 7th and E,Child's Department, second floor.

Bijou Yoc But yonr carpets and furnitureSao W. H. Hoeke's stock ana get his prices.The Johnston spring leaf blended tea.

Latest Sttlxs of men's felt derbys. 11.50sad #2; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st

6c '"Hot" Cioab! Havana! Delicious' Fragrant!But Von Coal. Coke and Wood from John-

sou Brothers. the leading firm in the Dis¬trict

W. 8. Fishee. florist. 1425 Fa. ave. n.w.

Gbanclated. 7^c. SrQAB House, 731 7th st.

We Lower the Price.But not the grade of our goods. This fact as¬serts itself in the quality of our >$10 suits.

Eiseman "Bros., 7th and E.Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.

CITY AND DISTRICTCONDENSED LOCALS.

E. R. Townsend has filed a bill in equityagainst Kate Vanderwerken for an accountingand partition.Jane Paddon has filed a bill against A. B.

Richardson for the sale of part 2, square 246,and the partition of the proceeds.

In the Criminal Court yesterday JusticeMontgomery sentenced Jarnts Callahan, con¬victed of an assault, to forty days in jaiLThe following were elected last evening as

members of the board of directors of the Cen¬tral Union mission: N. A. Bobbins. E. D. Bai¬ley. O. B. Brown. James H. Hitchcock, GeorgeW. Wheeler. George W. Havell, A. L. 8wort-wout. P. a. Foster, W. C. Tyler and F. C. bev-arance.

Thirty-five new members were elected lastevening at the regular monthly meeting of theYoung Men's Christian association. This makesa total addition for the month of 115 members.Joseph Williams, a brakeinan on the Balti¬

more and Potomac railroad, while turning aswitch at the Jersey yards last evening wasstruck by a shifting engine on the head andbadly injured. He was sent to his home atBenmngs.George Zierman, driver of John Rnddeu's

furniture wsgon. fell from his seat at the cor¬ner of 6th and E streets northwest and wasbadly hurt. He was assisted by DetectiveMahon and sent home.A colored boy uamed William Thomas, who

was charged by Policeman Williams in thePolice Court today with being a suspiciousperson, was sent to the reform schooLThe junior law class of Howard university

elected the following as officers for the ensuingyear: Harrison H. Ferrell. president; W. H.Arrington. vice president. 8. P. Leftwich. sec¬retary; A. Stewart, treasurer.

Petitions for writs de luuatico inquirendohave been filed by the District Commissionersin the cases of Ada Rich and Zachariah Mar¬tin and Judge Cox todav directed the writs toissue.Bndget Fletcher was appointed by Judge

Cox today guardian of Jane Fletcher, on bondOf *4.000.

John H. Chnlry'g Funeral.The funeral of John IL Chesley took place

yesterday afternoon from his late residence onEast Capitol street. Rev. Wm. E. Parsons of¬ficiated. There was a large attendance offriends and acquaintances of the deceased. Thepallbearers were J. Fred. Kellev, R. R. Thomp¬son. John Raum, W. D. West. John D. McKin-nie and James H. Wardlee. The remains weretaken to Wakefield. N.H.. for interment.

Called to Milwaukee.The Rev. William Chester, fomierly of this

eity, who. for the last three yea£has been as¬

sociated as co-pastor with the Rev. Dr. 8. D.Alexander in the Phillips Presbyterian church,at Madison avenue and 73d street, New York, hasbeen called to the pastorate of the ImmanuelPresbyterian church. Milwaukee, Wis. He hasbeen successful and is greatly beloved in hispresent field. The Milwaukee church has aseating capacity of 1.500. a congregation of©vr 1.000. and two mission churches under itscharge.Mve and a Half Months of Married Life.Frances Colbert has by Simon Wolf filed a

kill for divorce from Robert Colbert Snestates that they were married April 1 last andlived together till the 14th instant duringwhioh time she charges that he frequently beatand maltreated her. Gn the first occasion shecharges that he struck and choked her andcursed her violently. On the second date, shecharges, when he was beating her children bya former marriage she remonstrated with him,aud he turned upon her. knocked her downwith his fist, trampled on her. dragged herdown stairs, struck her in the chest and chokedHer so that she conld scarcely breathe, leavingniarksupon her for a week. She further statesthat he left the city the following day forparts unknown. She asks to resume her former.ame of Mrs. Frances Karsch.

IMd the Cow Commit Salelde?**"Wr(UT * ccw belonging to Nicholas

btuder, beyond Anacostia. was killed undersingular -ireninstances, having hung herself in

P*°Ple hereabout think itMrtcid«- Her calf had

Been taken from her and she ran her head* noose in a rope hanging from theloft aud was found strangled to death.

Paying for Ills Kuu.i.Th*7 c.oU>reJ bo-T 10 whofe fond of bird pie. His ,mme is Henry Archer.He wanted to go out gunning, but conld notborrow a gun, and so he went out on L streetyesterday with a bean shooter and was Irvingto kill sparrows.when Policeman Wanneli camealong and arrested him. Fortunately for thehoyTe had no, killed any birdaHeplt^guilty in the Police Court this morning to acharge of throwing stones and Judge Miller

2^*5'*lUa * """ fined him $1

Labor Stock or Milusebt axd Faxct GoodsAT Accnos..Mr. Dowling will commence the.ale of a large stock of millinery goods of.very description tomorrow at his auction

sacing at 10 o'clock. .

Pbopebtt corner of K aad 3dI northwest at auction Wednesday »$ 4;U)

o'clock. House No. 227 £ strset and 1007 3dMail northwest Sse advt *

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS.Albattoh's.."The Exile*" opened what had

every indication of being a successful week atAlbaugh's last night Like all of VictorienSardou's production* the play consists or a

series of tableaux resulting in a grand climax.An effective feature of the drama, due to the.kill of the stage manager. Mr. Jerome Stevens,is the arrangement of the ^8TOt*Pln'f®the opening* of the different acta. TheExiles." however, outside of showing the

startling effects possible to the managerof the present day. presents a thoroughly de¬veloped plot, worked out by actors who throwthemselves entirely into their charactersN entor Lennon u Muar Lustwres and n. 8.Harkina as Count Halndimir Lanine were es¬

pecially complimented by the audience.National.."Paul Ksuvar' is a play well

known to Washington theater-goers. Mr.Joseph Haworth in the title role made a goodimpression at the National last night.

^

Thescenery and costumes are made to do their fullduty. Mr. Craig gave a rendition of the role of..Marquit de J aw," which was exceedinglysmooth for a person only acting the part at amoment's notice. Several others of the com¬

pany are rather ragged in their declamationand acting.

Harris' Bijoc..Mr. John A. Htevens ap¬peared at this house last night before a largeand appreciative audience in his new dramaentitled, "Wife for Wife." The scene is laidin New Orleans in ante-bellum days. The com¬pany is a strong one. Mr. Stevens as EdwardWalton and Raymond Holmes as Harney Elliottdid good work. The play will continuethroughout the week.Kebnan'u.The Howard Big Burlesque com¬

pany amused the largest audience of the sea¬son at this theater last night. There are manyattractive features in the performance, which,taken as a whole, is about the best variety per¬formance seen here this season. The special¬ties are above the average.

Asking for the Removal of a Trustee.Mary T. Norton has by her husband filed a

bill in equity against John F. Freeman askinghis removal as trustee under the will of Cather¬ine Freeman, deceased. It is charged that hehas failed to carry out the provisions of thewill and. while applying the property to hisown use, has neglected to pay the taxes andkeep the property in repair.

The Proposed Colored National LeagueThe committee of colored men appointed

some days ago to devise a plan for the organi¬zation of a colored national league or bureau,held a meeting last evening which was ad¬dressed by J. M. Townsend, Prof. Ferguson,George C. Mason and others. A plan was sub¬mitted providing for the establishment of anational bureau to be oomposed of five mem¬bers from each state and territory, to considerthe condition of the colored people. It was pro¬posed that a national couvention be held atsome time during the coming session of Con¬gress. Messrs. Richardson. Carson and Barba-does were appointed a committee to prepare acircular letter for general distribution.

Transfers of Real Estate.Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:

E. Temple to Elizabeth W. B ard. sub 22. sq.21, and7, sq. 744; $ .. Elizabeth W. Beard toE. Temple, lot 16, sq. 21, and 3, sq. 744; $..Annie E. Reardon to C. S. Lashhorn. ut. 6, sq.950; Richard Smith et al. to MargaretRichardson, lots 35 aud 36. blk. 2, Naylor farm;$276.25. Joseph Paul et al. to E. B. Bnrnum.lot 1. blk. 12. LeDroit Park; $.. R.W. Page to8. Maddox. sub 88, sq. 133; f.. Mary A. Mayto John A. Boyce. lot 4, blk. 1. Trinidad;$2,800. Priscilla Thompson to D. Birtwell, lot2. sq. 865; Jonathan Orav to John Chester,pt 17 sq. 781; $.. C. J. Anderson to B. B.Rokes. sub 78. sq. 271; $3,800. C. R. Newmanto Eliza B. Dayton. 3.55 acres, pt. of Girl's Por¬tion; $1,675; John Chester to John W. Phillips,pt». 18 and 19, sq. 878; $3,286.80. R. P. Bige-Fow to Otis Bigelow, lot 18, sq. 76;$.. JacobI'armenter to A. J. Buchler. subs 1, 2 and 3, sq.9X2; $.. A. Buchler to Priscilla Thompson,same property; $.. W. O. Denison to Chris¬tina Hosch, lot 4. blk. 5, South Brookland. Geo.Willis to O. M. Ball, lot 18, sq. 65; $.. B. H.Warner to W. H. Murray, lot 85. Garfield: $100.John B. Leydecker to B F. Gilbert, lot 1. blk.15. Takoma'Park; $1,500. L. Burris to AnnieV. Barbour, sub. 1. sq, 183; $1,000. J. W.Phillips to J. B. Williamson, jr.. sub. 1H5. sq.444. $J. B. Williamson, jr.. to M. D. Rosen¬berg, do.; $.. T. B. P. nicks, trustee, to E. F.McCarthy et al., sub A. sq. 247; $.. J. B.Williamson, jr., to J.W. Phillips, lot 9, sq. 1075;$_ J. W. Douglass et al.. Commissioners, toE.T. Matthews, sub 21, sq. 216; $.; sub 20. do.;

E. T. Matthews to J. R. McPhersou. subs20 and 21, do.; . S. F. Boyle to J. St. C.Brookes, sub 22 and pt. 23, sq. 302; $1,700. J.W. Waltemeyer to Isabel Weisel. pt. 8. sq. 777;$1,600. John E. McNallev to Mollie M. Main,s. X 8, sq. 143; $2,208.

Chinese Laundries Robbed.Late Saturday night burglars visited the

laundry of Hing Lung, No. 1032 Connecticutavenue. Hing was sleeping so soundly that theburglar forced open the rear window and se¬cured $26 from a trunk without arousing him.From there the same burglar, it is thought,went to Cheung Wah's lanndrv. No. 62 H streetnorthwest, and there effected an entrance inthe same way. Cheung, however, had his cashsecreted in a place where it could not be foundso easily, and only $1.62 was obtained. Therobberies have been reported to the police,who are investigating them.

Notes from Frederick.Correspondence of The Kvenisg stab.

FkEi>EHicK, Md., October 21.Hon. Geo. L. Wellington, republican candi-

date for state controller, and CongressmanLouis E. McComas addressed a rousing repub¬lican mass meeting at city hall tonight. Priorto the meeting there was a torchlight paradethrough the principal streets of the city. Meet¬ings in all the large towns of the county will boaddressedby Hon.Win. M. Marine of Baltimore.The September term of the circuit court for

Frederick county was resumed today after arecess of ten days. The counsel for the defensein the case of" John J. Van Forsen. who wasconvicted of manslaughter for the killing ofCharles Augustus Porter, have decided to «ith-draw their motion for arrest of judgment audrequest the court to sentence the prisoner.At the recent fair here several first pre¬

miums were awarded to Mr. Geo. P. Eustis ofWashington on stock exhibited by hini in thedepartment of thoroughbred horses.Jlr. Edward J. Shope of Frederick and MissMadeline C. Palmer of Washington were mar¬ried today at Trinity P. E. church in the lattercity.The recent discovery of iron ore in the Mid-

dletown valley, this county, has given rise to a

project for the construction of a railroadthrough the valley, to start from the WesternMaryland road at Mechanicstown and followthe survey of the Fishing Creek Valley and )lo-nocacy Valley railroad down to the river.Win. Mantz. one of the best known engineers

on the Baltimore and -Ohio, was severelyscalded about the head and face a few days agowhile oiling his engine at Harper's Ferry.The several Catholic societies of Frederick

which are to attend the celebration in Balti¬more on November 12 held a meeting yester¬day. They have been assigned to a position inthe division with the Washington societies.The latest victim of horse stealing on the

Frederick and Howard county line is Capt. OtisA. Worthington, from whom a valuable drivinghorse has been stolen. F. M.

An American Baby Giraffe.The female giraffe at the Zoological garden

in Cincinnati gave birth to a male giraffe Son-day forenoon. This is said to be the first born incaptivity in America. Managers of the Zoolog¬ical garden say that none have been born incaptivity elsewhere except in London, andnonethere aince 1877. The youngster at the Zoo isnearly feet high and his estimated weightis ISO* pounds. Daisy, the mother, stands 17feet high. She cares nothing for her youngand if not gnarded wonld trample it to death.It takes nourishment freely from a bottle. Theyoungster will be kept in a fenced-off corner ofthe mother's stable. Much curiosity was feltamong zoologists all over the world in thiscase, as the period of gestation in the giraffehad not been ascertained. The period was alittle short of fourteen months. The sire isnamed "Abe Lincoln." and is the largest giraffein captivity, standing 18 feet in height. Thepair were purchased in Hamburg for thegarden here in 1877. Dispatches by cable weresent today to all the gardens abroad an¬nouncing the safe arrival of the yoongster.

Little Annie Green, the fair-haired child whotold such a thrilling story of being aand-bag-Sed, robbed and chloroformed in Kearney,i.J., last Weduesday, has at last confessedthat she was lying.Robert Higgins and a companion named

Henry, while riding over the high bridge onthe Pennsylvania railroad at Coatesville, Pa.,were struck by a locomotive and dashed to theground, seventy feet below. Higgins died.Fire broke oat in the groand floor of theBrooklyn dry goods store of Mr. Campbell, wholived on the third floor. A son and daughterof Mr. Campbell escaped by a clothes line fromthe upper rear window.

Ignats Lederer, the ex-tax collector of Bloom¬ington. Ill, has confessed that he and his dep¬uty, Harry M. Loehr, altered the tax booksand confessed to being guilty of forgery, falsi¬fying the publie records aad grand laroeay.

A Timiiu Priest's Gold** Jr»n.EE..The simple bat impressive ceremonies on theoccasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the re¬ception of Her. Father Aiorgiu* Itoccofort intothe Society of Jesus were begun in HolyTrinity chnrch at 10:30 o'clock this morning,when solemn high mass wan rung, with thereverent father TiimutIf as celebrant. Thechurch, of which he is assistant pastor, wascrowded, the congregation not only embracingmembers of this parish, bat many people fromWashington. Iter. Father McGurk preachedau eloquent scrnton, making touching allusionsto the venerable priest who had uncut fiftyyearn in the service of Almighty God. FatherKoccofort was born at Marseilles. France.March 16. 1819; was educated at Frie-burg, Switzerland; was received into theSociety of Jesus at Avignon. Oct 18. 1839; wagordained priest in August. 184#, and came tothe United States in 1846. After ten years'service in Louisiana he was transferred to thisDistrict in December, 1896. and has since thattime (with the exception of two years in Bos¬ton) been on duty in Holy Trinity parish hereand at St. Aloysius chnrch in Washington. Heis not only greatly beloved by the Catholics,but has madia many warm friends among allclasses of people in the District by his genialdisposition, unassuming manners, and unos¬tentatious works of charity.The Electric Railroad..Within a few daysthe roadway of the Georgetown and Tenleytownelectrical railroad on 92d street, from M streetnorthward, will have been completed. A forceof laborers are at present engaged in laying theraiU near F street, which is but a few days'work. It is the intention of the superintend¬ent not to lay the cross-ties over the rails of theWashington and Georgetown company untilafter the 48-inch mains have been laid beyondthe corner of 82d and M streets.The Bio Water Main..Preparations for the

erection of the iron truss over Rock creek,near the M-street bridge, for the support of the48-inch msins were Degun this morning by aforce of workmen under James McKnight Ex¬cavations are being made in both abutments onthe north aide in which to lay the main.Gettiso Better..Dr. Becker, who was

thrown from his buggy Sunday afternoon, andwho sustained severe painful injuries, restedwell last night and was somewhat better thismorning.Cattle Market..The following sales of live

stock at Drovers' Rest, D. C.. yesterday arereported: 242 cattle up and sold. Best. 3%c.to 4c.; good. 3>tc. to 8%c.; medium, 2Jfcc. to3>£c.;common,2c. to2%c. 671 sheep and lambs.Lambs, 5j»c. to 6^c.; sheep, 2J>£C. to 4J$'c.;calves. 5c. to 6%c- 20 cows and calves, $25 to150. Market good.Police Court Caseo..James Smacknm. a

colored resident of this place, was before thePolice Court yesterday, charged with robbingBagley's store. Mo. 1335 32d street, of $25 inmoney. The case was sent to the grand juryand the prisoner was committed to jail in de¬fault of $300 bail. The trouble betweenCharles Stewart, a colored employe of the gov¬ernment printing office, and W. H. Ferguson, aletter carrier, mentioned in The Star a fewdays ago, was discussed in the Police Courtyesterday, and Judge Miller required Stewartto give bonds to keep the peace. JohnButler, colored, used profane language on 27thstreet last evening, and Judge Miller lined him$5 this morning.Temperature akd Condition or Water at 7

A.M..Great Falls.temperature. 54;condition.36. Receiving reservoir.temperature, 59: con¬dition at north connection. 36; condition atsouth connection. 36. Distributing reservoir.temperature, 58; condition at induent gatehouse, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36.

SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.

Horrible Ending of the Life of a Promi¬nent Lawyer of St. Louis.

Frank J. Bowman, one of the most widelyknown lawyers in St. Louis, was brutally killedyesterday by B. M. Chambers, a well-knowncitizens. Bowman resided in St. Louis formany years, achieved notoriety in Chicago inconnection with the suit filed by Ida Morsmanto establish a common law marriage, and re¬

cently removed to New York, where he had anoffice in the Union bank building on Broadway.The killing grew out of the trouble between

the parties over the Tirtws newspaper. Cham¬bers was a large stockholder and principalowner of the paper up to the time of his de¬mise. Bowman was also financially interestedin it. He bought among other things theAssociated Press franchise of the paper, andhaB been in litigation over the matter withChambers ever since. He went to St. Louis afew days ago to collect an old claim. He waRhard up and in want of money. He obtaineda writ from the sheriff's office, went to Cham¬bers' residence in Ferguson, a suburb of St.LouiB, in company with a deputy, and an¬nounced to Chambers that he proposed to levyon all the property in sight. Chambers en¬tered the house, returned with a double-bar¬relled shotgun and ordered the deputy to leavethe premises.After the officer had retired Chambers gave

Bowman three minutes in which to leave. Theattorney didn't move and Chambers pulled thetrigger, emptying the contents of one barrel inBowman's heart, killing him instantly. Asheriff*s itosse arrested the murderer and re¬moved him to Clayton, county seat of St LouiscountyThe city is wild with excitement, as Bowman

was widely known, having engaged in some ofthe most disreputable legal schemes everknown in the city. He was extremely audaciousin his methods and belonged to the class of de¬tective lawyers. He was a power in local po¬litical circles, and owing to his abuse of thedeposition business the entire notary law of thestate was changed. He was debarred live yearsa^o for taking fees in both sides of a great gaslitigation. His first wife, whom he abusedshamefully aud whom he accused of all sorts ofvile practices ill his divorce petition, was pros¬trated tonight by the news of his death. Iiissecond wife, who was a Miss Estelle Piatt ofNew York, i#uow on her way home from Eu¬rope. The Ida Bowman divorce suit referredto grew outq^u breakfast table promise by Bow¬man to make Ida Morsman his wife, the Chicagocourts sustaining the common law marriage.Bowman was worth $500,000, but all of it wastied up in litigation.WHAT THE CZAR MIGHT DO.

He Should Inform Himself of the Com¬plaints of His People.

George Kennan lectured on Siberia inLewistown, Me., the other night. On his arrivalhe was interviewed by a reporter and amongother things he said:

"I have every reason to believe that myarticles in the Century are read by the czar.The czar's power is not absolute to correct theevils I have described, but he could do muchto improve matters. What I blame him forchiefly is his entire lack of any effort or inclina¬tion to find oat for himself the condition ofthings in his empire. He receives all his in¬formation second hand from his ministers andhas bat an indefinite idea of the condition ofthings. It would be the first impulse of anyAmerican that I ever met, if he went on a trainfrom St Petersburg to Moscow and sawall along the line soldiers standingthick as telegraph poles to guard him frompossible attempts at assassination, to ask him¬self what made such a guard necessary andwhat there was about lus government thatwould make men desperate enough to attemptsuch deeds. This never seems to occur to theczar, however. Then he has within sight ofhis palace walls, only half a mile away acrossthe Neva, a prison where are constantlyconfined large numbers of political pris¬oners. It wonld seem to be the mostnatural thing in the world for him to go overthere once in a while and talk to those menand try to find oat what grievances they bad tomake them desperate enough to attempt sachthings as the blowing ap of the winter palaceand the destruction of railway trains uponwhich the czar was supposed to be traveling.He has never done so. Should he do so hewoald find these men to be in every particular,except the mere accident of position, his equals,and ne wonld be compellod to admit that theywere so and not wild fanatics, as the officialsterm them."The Russian people have now what is oar

town meeting, ana they show themselves abun¬dantly able to take care of themselves. Thecase of the Bulgarians is indicative of the abil¬ity of the Russians to govern themselves. TheBulgarians are first cousins to the Russiana,havealways lived under similar conditions, and theyhave abundantly proven their ability to rulethemselves. The greatest obstacle in the wayof Russian self-governmeut at present is the

Snorance of the peasantry, but that is duemost entirely to the policy of the govern¬

ment, and would be toon remedied."

A beautiful monument will be placed overthe grave of Gen. Hartranft ia the Montgom¬ery (Norrtotown) cemetery by the member* ofthe national guard of Pennsylvania.Old Peter Mueller, the millionaire, who to,perhaps, the oddest character in Chicago, was

arrested yesterday for violating Ike lav for¬bidding eruetty to animals.Capt L. K Walter, prominent ia the Farm¬

ers' alliance, has challenged H. W. Canning-ham, editor of the Orangebnrg, AC., Hpvctator.Cunningham reported one of Capt Walter'sspeeches and put words in hie month that horepudiated.

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.Refusal by the House of Depatles to

Change the Matrimonial Service.In the general convention of the Protectant

Episcopal church in New York yesterday thereport in favor of ceding a portion of the ilio-cese of Michigan and making it a missionarydiocese was approved. Dr. Hart moved thatthe house of deputies concur with the bishopsin the addition to the service for the solemni¬zation of matrimony, moving that between theword "which" and the words "is commended"in the exhortation an additional clause be in¬serted enlarging the designation. The motionwas lost, the house refusing to concur with thebishops by a small majority. A prayer forpatience under suffering wss nest adopted.The second section in the communion of thesick, providing that "in the times of oon-tagious sickness or disease, or when extremeweakness renders it expedient, a short prayersuffice," was adopted. With the proposal tosubstitute the word "priest" for "minister" inthe communion of the sick in the presentrubrics, the house of deputies refused to eon-cur. The first section in the order for theburial of the dead was adopted, the secondvoted down. The subsection omitting the selec¬tion of psalm* for holy davs was adopted.The bishops notified the house of deputiesthat they could not concur with them tn ad¬journing on Thursday. October 34, and askedfor a committee of conference. It was ap¬pointed.The last amendment adopted by the house of

bishops, providing for change* in the consecra¬tion of bishops was adopted.The hou*e then adjourned.

EPISCOPAL BOARD OP MISSIONS.The board of missions of the Protestant Epis¬

copal church held its final meeting and ad¬journed sine die last night. Bishop Burgess ofQuincy presided. A resolution was offered byPauIuh Moort of Liberia asking that the sala¬ries of missionaries in that jurisdiction be fixedat $850 and deacons at 9500, payable quarterly.The resolution was favorably received, but ac¬tion was deferred. The report of the treasurerof the board showed that the children contrib¬uting to the Lent missionary tund numbered190,000. The aggregate received in money fromthis fund was «4ti,705, no less than 1,629 Sundayschools being represented by the donors. Thetriennial report of the church building fundwas read by its treasurer. Judge Prince of NewMexico. It displayed a most nourishing condi¬tion of the funo. After referring the fiual dis¬position of the moribund million dollar enroll¬ment fund to the board of managers the boardadjourned.

THE BALTIMORE'S TRIAL.

A Second Test Will be Had, WithCompetent Indicator*.

From the Philadelphia Times.Although active preparations are being made

to have the Baltimore ready for her secondtrial trip, the Cramps have not as yet receivedany official communication from the Secretaryof the Navy as to when the trial board will bereconvened. Nothing is yet known as to whowill comprise the board, but it will probablybe the same as at the first trial, with the singleexception of Engineer Ayers, who after thefirst trial was ordered to other duty. Sincethen the Baltimore has been dry-docked andher hull given a new coat of paint, as was

recommended by the trial board in their reportto Secretary Tracy. Upon this trip she will beweighted down to her lines with coal, whichwill be put aboard in a day or so. The indica¬tors which will be used on the trip will bethoroughly tested, so that there can be noroom for doubt on that score.One of the Cramps, in speaking of the Balti-

more yesterday, said: "We were thoroughlysatisfied with the performance of the Baltimoreduring her other trip and the result of thecomputation of the indicator cards was a sur¬prise to us. On the coming trip we shall usethe auxiliary boilers, wnich was not done before,and force the engines for all they are worth. Ibelieve the result of this trial will give an evenhigher rate of horse power than was attainedon her prior trip."

Hazing at the Naval Academy.Annapolis Special to the Baltimore Sun.A court-martial at the United States naval

academy is engaged in investigating chargesof "hazing" against certain members of thethird class. So far two have been implicated.The penalty is dismissal. The accused are Ed¬gar E. Arison of Pennsylvania, whose counselare J. M. Munroe and Ensign Wilkinson of thenavy, and Herbert E. McBeavy of Washingtonterritory, who is represented by Lieut. J. B.Briggs of the navy. Standing a* cadet on hishead is one of the pranks said to have been in¬dulged in by the hazers. A young man namedJohnson, who recently came here from NorthCarolina, after having walked a considerabledistance to enter the examination, is said tohave been one of the victims of thif forbiddensport The court is composed of CommanderHenry Glass, president; Lieut. E. H.C. Leutze,Commander Asa Walker, with Lieut* RichardWainwright as judge advocate. Objection hav¬ing been raised to Commander Glass, becauseof his having investigated the case before acourt of inquiry, his place on the court-martialwill probably be supplied by another.The democratic convention in Brooklyn last

night renominated Alfred C. Chapin for mayor.Mr. L.W. Jerome has anuounced his resigna¬

tion as president of the Now York jockey club.The steamship Brooklyn, formerly the Tona-

wanda, Capt. Carson,which sailed from Darien,Ga., October 13, with a cargo of lumber for theSouth Brooklyn sawmill company, is supposedto have been lost with all on board, eighteenpersons in all, in the gale of the 13th.

Kev. Talmage leaves October 30 for the holyland on bis trip planned before the burning ofthe Tabernacle.

RRRRKRRRR

K OO T T A I

t § 8 V & LB OO T A a Llll

BBB A K K II HH If COOB B AA K KBBB A A KKB B AAA K KBBB A A K K

1 NUN O O( N O _N If O OOKK OOO

PPP OO W W W ODD KM RJUtP P O O WWWW DDK RRPPP C O WWWW D D KB RRRp bj wwvnjr Bi)D g r

ABSOLUTELY PCBE.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomeneas. More economical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competitionwith the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum orphosphate powder. t>uiu ot*ly in coju, Boxaj. Ilinw1owuu Co. lots Wall street, A. K.

Jal^-m.tu,th£f

Burning, Bleeding,Itching, Durnino,And scaly dieeaeee of the skin and scalp causla* daysof miser)' and nights of sleepless agony, are Instantlyrelieved, and speedily, permanently, and economicallycured by the GUTICURA REMEDIES whan all otherremedies and the best physicians fail. Substantialevidence of the truth of this statement is to ba founddally in this psper. . 8

Heavy Gthos Gtkain Buck Silkb.SPECIAL CASH bargains 76c. 87*0, 81. 81.25,81 60.DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLAKKKTS, 81JO.ELEGANT DRESS QOoDN: Cashmere Raids sadCashmere Stripes, all pore,ftae, French wool and extra

wide, double width, CAHH bargain 5St_UANDbUME FRENCH *A i'KEN pOXFORTS, in

Baal value 50c.EXCELLENT Q' ALITY BLACK 78aVtLUABLE PRESENTS for CashSelect one of the (olloWinff presents with a purchase

of86: An^oflarn-aijsDamsak Towels, worth 76eta.; a Hali-doseu tine Damask Napkins, worth 76s.;a Pair ot bilk Embroidered Corssts, 75^CARTERS Cash Mm

711 MARKET SPACE.

LADIES' UUuADCLUTH, purs wool, one yard aad a^ax'dsuugcLOTH PLAID8. eos ysK sada half

ssssss asssasasisst:a.

W. w. w,Because Hood's Sarssparilla to the bset toefc I

eiu* sad Mood pariAm.Because It to . concentrated ittnct of Um boa*

alterative utd blood pmritjiag remedies of the i

ble kingdom., by a parnltor comhdnstiofi, .

. it possessss curative power |

Became ittotha orly medicine of whioh on trmlyHUd **100 doiei ooe dollar.**"Becsuse whan given a faithful trial It to I

certain to effect the desired result.

BOOM 8ABSAPARILLA.Sold by all druggists. *1; alz for *5.

C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, LoatO,100 DOBE8 OCT DOLLAR.

CITY ITEMS.Caatton! Caution!! Caution!!!la* Capitol Eiroiini. 639 Pa. are. u'

(Capitol Hill),&sar^EriSff?*"** prt~Thee® are only a few of Um many bartaini

which can be obtained.2,200 yards 36-inch Henrietta Cloth Remnanta,

all shades. 10c. per yard; good value at J8c.6 pieces 80-inch All-wool Bine Mixed Dress

Flannel, 43c.; regular price, We. Extra HeavyCanton Flannel, full width, 8c.: cheap at 10c.££ Co.forta from «c- op- Blankets.Red.»> bile. Bine and Gray, from 89c. up. Andros¬coggin. 10-4, Bleached Sheeting, 23c. yard.Ladies Merino Vests. 23c., 31c. . Best Quality,silk finished. 46c. Misses' Full Begulv MadeI^ncy Stripe Ho*. 5 to 12c.; the regular26c. kind. Men s Heavy Merino Undershirts,« ?x Heavy Cashmere Merino. FrenchRibbed, 48c.: good yalue for 75c. Boys' Seam-les* k Hose, Blue Mixed, 6c. pair. Fancy Bor¬dered Handkerchiefs. 8 for 6c. Turkey Red^JP|jin*'. Children's Dresses, 23c. up.Children s Canton Flannel Drawers, 10c. p*ir.Ladies Chemise, Torchon Lace trimmed) 22c.^d;e»Wranpers. best prinU, lined. 73c. La¬ir®1o1ked APron». size, 14c. Chil¬dren s School Aprons, 19c.Our Dress Department is complete with an

elegant assortment of Suits and Cloaks for La¬dies. Misses and Children. 1Dresses Made to Order in latest styles on

short notice...

Capitol Expobicv," 639 Pa. aye, s.e. (Capitol Hill).Hotel Jolinson Cafe,

Oysters that are cultivated and handled.jngly>on® by one, and cooked accordingly.Every ovster speaks for itself. Broiled. Roast.Steamed, Fried, Half-shell, Ac. Also 3-lb. RedHeads, Maryland Diamond Back Terrapins, Ac.Remember, high grade only. Lifetime ex¬perience. For Ladies' and Oents' Cafe takethe elevator. It

Granulated, 7#c. JJcoab Hoot*, 7817th.*The people's remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough

Syrup. Price 25 cts.; for sale everywhere. 2For Bronchial,Asthmatic and Pulmon¬

ary Complaints, -Brotrn'sBronchial Troche.a"have remarkable curative properties. Sold onlyin boxes. oc22-eo3tAk

Phillips' Digestible CocoaDoes not distress and adds flesh and weight. 2Look.oOc. Cash, 25c. Weekly.New

credit system. Rogers' Silver Ware, China,Lace Curtains, Table Linen. Portieres. AddressGain, Star offioe; will call with samples. It*Too Light to Hurt the Weakest SpineIs the Wheeler A Wilson number nine.ocl9-lm Ofllce 437 9th at n.w.

Save 25 Per Cent at Young's. 924 7th sin.w., on Light Housekeeping Goods. 3t

"Hoy" Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra!Dog Collars engraved free. Walford's, Pa ay.

ocl5-eo5t*Smoke and Water Sale.

Owing to the fire occurred in the rear partof my store October 16, 11 am., caused the en¬tire stock to be damaged by smoke and water.Having made a settlement win insurance com¬panies J can now afford to sell entire stock athalf price. This is a bona fide sale and noburtit Shoes. Call at once as goods are now on8&Ie- Boston Shoe House,

912 7th st. n.w., bet I and K.Sign Blue Slipper over the door. ocl7-2w

5c. "Hoy" Cigar! Bales 1.000.000 a month!

K K IT KB S GOG ". sSSaK K II NUN O O " 2_KK II N N N O "88.K K.11 N NH O GO - 2K K II M NN GOO BSUS

EPP_ A L A COO KENP P AA L AA C C V.

AA £ AA c uAAA L AAA CO K

P A A LUX A A OOO KKE r814 SEVENTH STREET N.W.

CAUTION! CAUTION! CAUTION!NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE.

BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.KINO'S PALACE to located at 814 7th at n.w, be¬

tween H and I sts., and haa NO BRANCH STORES.bo not be misled.OREAT BARGAIN SALE OF MILLINERY AND

WRAPS, BIRDS' WING8. FEATHERS. COR¬SETS. KID GLOVES. VELVETS, RIB.

BONS. FURS, JERbEYS ANDPLUSH CAPS.

HATS.Bargain No. l.-Black Felt Turbans, 69c.. with bind¬

ing, latest shspes. Former price 87c.Bargain No. 2..Misses' and Children'a Soft Felt

Tennia Hats, all color*, (food qualities. Former price75c. Bargain price 58c.Bargain No. 3..Muses' and Children'a Wide-lnim

Felt Hats, trimmed, all colors. Former price 81. Bar¬gain price 75c.Bargain No. 4..Misses' and Children's Trimmed

Felt Hsts, silk-corded brim and crown, all colors.Former price 81.87. Bargain price 81.49.Bargain No. 5..English Walking Shapes in Black

Felt*. Former price 75c. Bargain price 49c.Bargain No. tt-Untrimmed Felt Sailors, good quali¬

ties, bound brims. In all colors. Former price 87cBsrgsln price 60c.Bargain No. 7..Trimmed Sailors, fancy corded,

latest stylss, good qualities. Former price 81.25Bargain price 99c.Bargain No. 8.-Wool Felt Hats, all ahapea, all colon.

Former price 87c. Bargain prioe 62c.Bargain No. 9.-French Felt Hats, In all «h.p. »nd

all colon. Former price 81.75 and 81.87. Bargainpries 81.37.B*rg*ln No. 10..Misses' sad Children's Jockey

Caps, in Felts, Brown and Bine. Former price 75cBargain price 50c.Bargain No. 11.All French Pattern Hats. Sold

formerly at 812. 814. 816,816, 818 sad 82a Willbe sold at Bargain price 810.Bargain No. 12.-A11 Trimmed Hsts have been

marked down 20 per cent below our low prices,and as they are too many to (numerate, we would bepleased to have you call and inspect them. It will payyou.

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.Bargain No. 13..Children's Coats in all styles, sgss

roTm" MS14.-Children's Costs, Oretchsn styles.

iocolor,> Inj'lalds or strlpea sires ringing from 4

84 25*"**" *orni*r Prtce>5-». Bargam prioe

.fJilTPi? S° \5..Chlldna'a Coats mall the different* 2 Oa-blood, Green, and NavySil hack our own esclualve style. Former

price 86.7a. Bargain price 85.75.Btrinuii No. 1 tS. .MiatM' Coals in til itrlAa <n all

*** i»Uin oolor*. formerprice 87.76. Bargain pries 86.25.

.

PLUSH COATS, JACKETS AND MODJEsKAS.Bargain No. 17..Handsome Plash Jackets. Seal Or.

lormer price 822. Baiwamprkse«lM.50.Bargain No. 19..Plush Modjeskss, extra good anal-.), s nn bargain, Seal ornaments, elegant fluiah.-5sasif:,C-L&E,,"IK,iLulisar.^sssK-'- ."..".w sisyi'i a ran bargain. Seal ornaments, elegantFormer pricc «lti. Bargain price 8w5. ^*|L

No 20..Elegant Piuah Coat

BaLtnUn Mo. ^1..Klennt Plush Modkiku

^usUty.aUstosa. For^pn« »17* ifciSi.CLOTH 00AT8 AND JACKKT8.

jFSSES«!a'vm&Ki

Bargain Na 26.-Black Newmarkets,

Banaln No. 27..Kewinarksts i

qu^ss. %raOTCpriM>«12.kaigala No. 88..Newmarketa ia Plala Colors.

»2efe.6«hnner PrtC** tKm *10 BsirgSKKMZMBKR. WX Qivx TO svaaT PUBCHASES

OF 81 OR MORE A OOCPON, 60 OF WHICH U-TITLE TOO TO A HANDSOME OBAYGN PORTRAITOF YOURSELF OB ANY MEMBER OF YODR FAILILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, AB80UJT«J«

KING'SPALACE

814 7TH 8T., BET. ¦ AVDLTO BRANCH ITOBB. So 1

Am

AMUSEMENTS.CT^fWWU « r <wu.

19th ft north of If at. *.*,THURSDAY. Ortobec 34. at * |> a

JfiSYMr*,land

.¦r.T. fcawiilt 'r'C*' MrOnJqrtM Moora.

aTS£Fs£*oam*~4 LUCOn QUID OPERA HOUSR

Curtain Bieea Promptly at ¦ O'clock.KlTmil WEDNESDAY AMD SATURDAY.

SAKDOU*

EXILES:Jeweia. Kmhleiaa. Ia

Ooatnaaa. Ac., AcRett Week-RHEAT KENAN'Sm WASHINGTON THEATERA. UtvetU at., eouth of Pennay lv»ula avenue.

The Palaaa Vaudeville Theater of Anartea.HOWARD

RIO BURLESQUE COMPART.THE MANDBOME8T WOMEN!

THE FUNME8T OOMEDIANS'MiMlieea Tuaaday. Thuraday and Saturday. oc21

ARRIs' BIJOU Tilt.ATi RHWEEK OF OCTOBER 21.

Matiaaea Tueeday.Thareday and Saturday.The Bapular Melodramatic Actor and Playwright,MR JOHN A. STEVENS,

la Hie lAteat and Greatset New Torh Uncoeea. EntitledWIFE FOE WIFE

Plicae 25 and 50 ceota.Hast week-~rjT. PAYMASTER" oc21-0t

IO.O.F.UNION LODGE. No 11, WILL HOLD A. Fair at Odd l eilowi' Hall, Nary 1 srd. romuieucin*WEDNESDAY NlOHi NEXT.OCTOBt-K 23,and continuin* ten (i0) daya. Come and epend apleasant evenluir with ua. oc'.'l-a>*EW NATIONAL 1 HEATER.I Every l.veniu*. Wedneeday and Saturday Matlnaea.

Week Beginning Monday, October 21.The diatlnruiahed romantic actor,

JObEPH HAWOBTH.-IN-

PA CL EACVAK.Steele Mackaye'e Maaterpiaoe,

Founded ua the French Evolution.

Under the Management of K. G. Stone.

28.-HELD BY THE ENEMY. oc2lKTHLN1CS.-MIS8 DOBSErS CLASS AT

a»lilnirton. opeuato

_?Sfc5rtuJV' Llathlcum Hall, 31 l<i O et., VV. V* anlilntrtou. oi*iMOND \Y. Oct. 21. at 4 p.m. lor teriua, <¦¦ c . applyVI. D< IKS V. 3122 P at o. 12 Into*

. LAjklt. I tic,A i Hlv,JT Pei.ua> lvauia avenue and 1th atreetMonday. October 21, aud duriu* ih« week.

Prof. BOB I. MCELK'S Atli<--i.um Specialty Co.Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur¬

day Admission Nirbt. Ill, 20. 30 and 50 cent*.Matinee*. 10. '.'nana 50 cents. oc .'I-Ht*

Mh. PAUL T. UuMi N.UtLi-liAiL lO IHi. LA 1 EInternational workmen a cunvreas In 1-ana,1 ranee, will *pe*k on the industrial and eocial condl-

tlona of Europe at UraDd Aruiy HalL op|ioaiU \M1-lard'a, P. nn ave . TUESDAY, October 22. at H p.m.The public ia invited to be preeeut. Admiasion treeocl9-3t* Dlatrlct Assembly tjtt, Kniirbte of Labor.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER

SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27.OBAND SACBED CONCERT.

For the benefit of the German Orphan Asylum.By the

WASHINGTON 8.KNQEBBUND.Aaaiated by Miea Mollie Byrnes, Mra. D. C. Morneon,

Messrs. H. Hakeman, P. Mierach, Henry Xander,Herndon Moricll. F. Enoop. Emll Holer, aud a fullorcheetra, under direction* of Prof. H. Donch,Director of Santierbund, Prof. Win. Waldetker.Admleeion 50c., Beaerred aaat 25c. extra,at Droop'a

muaic at ore, 925 Pen n. ave. oc 1 IMIt

CtALDWELL'S DANClN'ti ACADFM Y, COR. H AND/ ."ithsta. n.w TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS from

0 to 11 p.m.; private laasona Riven daily. Send forcircular to J. R CALDWELL. 114 Cat n.w. oclW-lw'CLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE\j BEEN RESUMED.

FOB MISSES AND MASTERSON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT-

UBDAY AFTERNOON 2:30.FOR ADULTS

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TO 10*Mr*. FLORA C. DENNIKON,Academy and Residence, 920 M at.

Reference* required. ocl2-lm

t atwe Line daily from Hotel Webeter, 51313tU

T

r|H> ARLINGTON.X Fast ^U«re Lane daily fat. n.w. Llirlit atave. tLree horses Pasaeujrers calledfor at princi|>*l hotels and boardin* bouse*. Roundtrip, mciudimr drive tUn u*h KTounds. 75c oc'J-lin

HE~CYCLEBIEs7140« N Y. AVE., WILL GUAR-antee to leach You to Ride the Pyacbo safety Bi-

ycle lor 41. Lfcilica $5. Special hour* tor l.Al'lLS.Open nights. I-aryest rtdinir achool iu U. S. m>17

ARINI'S DANCING ACADEMYWill reopen for the Reception of PupilaOCTOBER 10, at 4 aud 7:30 o'clock p.m., in charye of

PROF. MUELLER,Instructor of Dancinirat the U.S. Naval Academy.For circular* and further information apply at theAcademy, Maeonic Temple, corner Mh and r et*.se25-lm

The Best Goods And LowestPRICES ALWAYS ATF. S. WILLIAMS A CO.'S,DRUGGISTS.

UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,Corner Htb and F ats. n. w.CALL,EXAMINEOl'R»H»OD8 AND BECONVINCED.PRESCRIPTIONS.Our prices for preacription* have been reduced in

proiwrtlon to other iruuds. We uae only the purestdrujrs and cbeiuicala from the mot<t reliable manu¬facturers. We cheerfully invite a careful inspectionof tbia department by physicians.The best Triple Extractsm bulk 35c. per ox

bed. Re*.Price. Price.

Allcock'a Porous Plasters 1015German Porous Plastera. 10c.; 3 for .... 25 20Ayer'a Saraapanlla 09 1 00Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 09100Ayer'a Hair \ uror..., M 75Ayer'a Cathartic PUla lo25Bay Rum. imported, lartfe bottles 20 35Bovinine, small sise 45ttOBovinine, lance aize 09 1 00Bull'a CoUKb Syrup 19 2aBrown's Jam. Ointrer 3560Vtilliain*' Jam. Oinirer 30 60Benson'stiiivine Hsatera, 13c.; 2for.. 25 25Williams' Rheumatic Plasters...... 1025Cutlcur* Soap 1jCuticura Ointment 3550Cuticura Reaolvent 09 1IX)Cashmere Bouuuel Soap 212oCarter's Little Liver Pilla, 13c.. 2 for.. 25 25V lllianm' Little Liver Pills, the bast.... 1025Ciirunck'a Soluble Food. med. :t5 *¦"

Camrick'a Soluble Food, larife 09irnia Fiir S.rup 35Cream Balm :ii(Mciuit Bromo Cafftin 75

Fellow'a s.rup Hyuophoaphites 90Williams'Com. Sirup Hypophoaptiitea. 75Hop Bitters, per l«ttle 07Hoatelter'a Bitters t(9Hood's Saraapanlla. 09Horstord's Acid Phoaphatea, ainall 35Horstord's Acid Phosnbatea. ianre 09

Boll's Malt (Tarrant's) 28ofP* Malt (Eianer'a) 30

Humphrey's Sperinea. Noa. 1 to 15 15Htmyadl Water, per Bottle 25Hanaon'aCorn salve, 9c., 3 for ... 25Iron Bitters par bottle oilkellui's Food, par -/Otxia .>jNestle'* Milk Food M1-ear's Soap, per . aka 12Pond's Extract, per oottle 34Piso's Coturh sirup 18Prussian Courb 8.nip 15Parker's Hair Balsam 35Pierre's Golden Mi-d. Discovery 09Pierce's Favorite Preacrlptloa 09Pierce's Punrauve Pelleta l->Scheuck's Pills, par box. 15b. b. s., small size .... 078. s. 8.. Ianre slas..^;. 1 17baulord's Catarrh Cure 75Scott's Emulsion Ood Llvsr Oil 07Warrant's Seltzer Aperient. 09Vaseline, Pure, amall sue U5Vaseline, Pure, larra sias 08Vaseline, Pure, the laiyeat botUea...... 15Vaseline Pomade, per oottle 10Wsruer'a Sate PUla. par botUa. 15Warner's Kidney sod Liver Curs 85Wyeth'sBeaf, Iron aud Wine 00Williama' Beef. Iron aud Wise ifreshand the Beat) 60W ilbor'a Ood Liver OU and 11Ma 09Williama' Phoapbattc Fmnlston thebast, tfraahj in ulnt bottlaa...... 70

Water ol Ammonia, Full StrenytR 10V llliams' Oomp. Sarsaparilla. 60W illiama' Roae Tooth Powder 25R llliams' gulnlne and Rum Hair TonicHandoline ia untgual-'d aa a beautifler of the complexion. an lBdnpeiiaihte requialte to the Ladlaa'Toilet; it rendara tba akiiwwhiu. amooth audaoft, aud

gswrtjafrinf. Every lady abould use IV ParBheuiualaia.au infallible external remedy for Neo-klfia. Headache aud Toothache. It never taila to five

,¦ relief in the moat obatiuate caasa. (Mve itatrial. 25c.

OUININR1 down 1-rraln Capemlaa.. 3c.1 doaen llnfialn Ciietlaa.......,.....,....,M., 6c.100 2-fimin Capsulaa. 40c.1 doaau Strain Oanalaa. 7aloTi^rraln Oapeulea Ua

Tain Capsulaa.i Oapeulea 19*

i'tn^t^aI^he0p2o^l^e^*lEMPLE"'DRUG7^b

On Thr ButTHE OOROORD

una r

MTMi

WIS

Lahooo. & Brno.WINTER GARMENTS.

LADIES AND

««*ci ovCLOAK DEPARTMENT. II to lite

tkeelty.aad.boytagla the,

IMd. M S» 50. Ail MM, I

Stock.At |lt«* offer a TAILOR MADE Long

Full Back, with oruaMl attachedA DIRECTOIRE NkWMAREFT far *13 50. which

to Tallor-maAe, «< Sb* quality cloth. la Dark kl» aadBlack only.A looee front NEWMARKET. with a row of Grecian

Braiding down tka Front Sleevee aad Collar Vahave thia garment la Gray. Brown. Tea. Stock aad

Blue, at

* *22.50.

Aa *«tr* Una BEAVER CLOTH DIRECTOIBE NEW¬MARKET. wltk Oartick Cape. tailor mad* la *T»ryway. for |2i.A BLAVLB CLOTH ALL-WOOL NEWMARKET,

with panel eidaa. with thirteen rowe of narrow braid.This coma* la Gray, Green. Blue and Black, for .-7 50.A handaoiue BBOADCLOTB NEWMaBEET. wltk

fall aleeve, elegantly made, color* New Green aadNavy Blue, a very atyllak garment. only S2'J.50.PALETOS will ba worn ronaiderebly *. haw aa

entire new llae and would be plraead to kaee yvu aaa

them. Prlcea range from S12 to S25.Oar new BEAVERCLOl ¦ D1HECTOIRKJACKETS

full Uiiormede. at .». 60. la all alaeaAt SI0 wa offer a Vast Front. finished with large

crochet buttons. eatlrely bound, rood value.Still a finer GRADE BhAVhB CLOT B. applique

trimming. veet front, at tl&SU, la Green. Blue, Tanand Btock.

New AOCORDIAN CAPER, to all dark cotor* aad

opera shadee, at $14. Beat grade of cloth. Then tbaGarrick Cape, which to the oomlng feehion. at ««.60.We wake all alteration* baa of th*u«, thereby guar¬

anteelug a perfect fit.

Our room for the aale of (armentotoao large and wall1tabled that it to really a pleetnre to make a eetocttoaher*.Polite aad conadeationa aalaepeopl* to aaaiet yoa la

your selection.We have given great consideration to oar MISSES*

WRAPS and can (how an aworttaaat uaapproechablshareabouta.

Wa fit all alae children ta

PLAIN CLOTH GARMENTS.

and FANCY CLOTH GARMENTS.

The FRESHEST CRAKE to to ret the Ckpa tomatch the little Coate This to aa innovation aad look*real nice. Tba Cap to made from the aame cloth aa theCoat.

LADIES' TEA OOWNS AND WBAITERS

In a moat beantlfol profusion of atylaa. In all thenewest checks and stripes sud fancy combuiattoua.A Beautiful WRAPPKB of btnp*d Flaaaal. mad* la

the lateat *tyM( only S3 98.

TEA GOWNS, made of Fancy Stripe and CbackFlannel, *9.l»8.

GORGEOUS TEA GOWNS. *12.98, S14.9S. tlH tMk

FINEST IMPORTED TEA GOWNS. S24.0K.

NEW CLOTHS FOB DRESSES

The thirJ oonaignment of a line of Clothe that wa

are wiling for 75c. a yard. 52 iucbee wide. Thi* fabric

appear* in all the new and *tyii*h colorings. and wa

coneider it aa rood value for the prioe as anything ou

the market. We have alao received a line of FRENCHBROADCLOTHS that wa are selling at 87t*c Thaae

rood* are 48 inches wide and are tw tiled back aad

front, are light weight and will not wear rough.At »1.35 ws have a 54-ioch BROADCLOTH, extra

light weight, la all the new shades. a splendid Clethfor this cliuiato.At SL50 ws have two weight*, heavy and light,

either of which are conalder extra good Quality for Itoprice.The well-known "PELSER ET FILJB" make «C

Cloth to oar $2 quality, and of theee wa have a com¬

plete aaaortmea t of ahadea Thia la aa aloe a finalityof light-weight Cloth aa there to to b* found.For a real handsome BBOADCLOTB we raoomiasad

our "Deliua" <2.60 Cloth. than being no better Clotk

mported.If yoa will writ* to New York hoa*ae fa* pneas m

thia Cloth yoa will And It quoted at S3.

NEW STYLES OF TRIMMINGS FOB THE HEWDKE88 MATERIALS by tba yard or set.

NEW FRINGED PANELS, #4.Remember we are tba Sola Agent* lor the "STAND¬

ARD FASHION OO " Than am ao pattern* that CMtouch thelra. Time aad malarial saved.MURRAY k LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATKR. 4M.CASHMKRK BOQUET SOAP. 21aOAKLEY'S TOILET WATER, 38c.All the reliable braada of

GENTS' H ¦<

GENTS' HOBS, la

Tan, l&c.

60 doaca ENGLISH SUPER STOUT, 15c.65 doten FANCY M HOBS, very

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