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the evening star.(washington, dc) 1895-10-24 [p 16].€¦ · gines, boilers, elevators,...

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  • The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1895-10-24 [p 16].€¦ · gines, boilers, elevators, chandeliers, gas fixtures, etc. The property Is especially adapted for hotel purroses. Asplendid
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LOAL MEION. NUS11m111111111 TONGHT. bahatte-Square opera House.-Stuart Robson in "Goverf-ment Acceptance." Alen's Grand Opera House.-"The Twen- tieth Century Girl." New National Theater.-Hoyt's "A Black Sheep." Academy of Musie.-"On the Missie.lpPi." BijoU Theater.-"Sins of the NIght." Kernan's Lyceum Theater. - Sam T. Uack's Creole Company.% Columbia Phonrgraph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhlbi- Non of the GrapxOphone and Kinetoscope. Coevention Hall. 5th-and L streets north- West.-"Uaok America." 1 mC1s85Sl ToMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and lortress Monroe at 7 p.m. 1812 I street northweast.-Taly-ho coach for Cabin John Bridge at 10 a.m. and. 2 p.m..0 FR7nC.DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CAKE, All kinds, including Chocolate, Caramel and Ice Cream-40 and 90c. each. "Our Taf- jeW" are very toothsome. Only 10c. dozen. Made fresh every day. 19 favors of ice creaft, sent any time. F-ssell's, 1401 N.Y.av. TAKE L. L. L. WHEN HUNGRY. LA FETRA'S Leading Lunches. 11th st., opposite Palate Royal. COLD AIR CAN'T GET IN Your home If you use Felt Weather Strips. Keeps the rooms warm. Cuts down the ooal bill. Finest made. 2c. ft. Don't hard- en. C. T. Carter & Co.. O Pa. ave. If your carpets need cleaning send them K. R. THO P. 488 Me. av. sw. Phone. 1435. YOU WON'T NEED NEW CARPETS If we clean your old odes. We make them as fresh and bright as those in the stored without slightest Injury. Empire Carpet Cleanig Works, 631-5 Mass. ave. HARDLY A WOMAN IN TOWN Who hasn't heard of us. We paper rooms, 82 up. Exquisite paper. Nolte, 810 9th at. If you want a Stove or Range. you can't do better than select one here. Pleasing prices. Robt. M. Harrover. 438 9th. Tel. 387. You will be rewarded in the results ob- tained If you will remember there Is but one Shredded Codfish-it Is Beardsley's- take no substitute. First-class place to board horses. Tyler's Stables, 422 8th. CHE-ON PURE MIXED TEA. 50c. LB. CHE-ON PURE MIXLD TEA, 50c. LB. SOLD ONLY AT C. D. KENNY'S SIX MODERN STORES. PREPARE for cool mornings and even- ings by purchasing a GAS or OIL HEAT- ER at Sbedd & Bro.'s, 432 9th st. n.w. In Its unakimmed, creamy richness- Bellevue Dairy Farm Milk surpasses In nu- trient value all others. Sample bottles free. City office. 1431 P st. CITY AND DISTRICT A Kiplhg Story. Saturday's Star will contain a capital story, complete, with characteristic illustra- tions, from the pen of Rudyard Kipling. An Assembly of Shoe Clerks. Steps were taken at a meeting held last night at No. 07 7th street northwest to or- ganise an assembly of the Knights of La- bor composed of clerks who are employed in the shoe houses in the city. Mr. Alex- ander H. Hilts presided, and Mr. Albert Roesch was secretary. The advantages of organisation were explained by Messrs. Michael Cuff and J. C. Bell of District As- sembly ft, K. of L., after which It was voted to call the society Shoe Clerks' As- sembly. Tha election of officers was post- poned until the next meeting. Work of the Evangelists. Good results continue to accompany the revival services being held In Hamline M. E. Church by Evangelists Potter and Miller. This is the third week the meetings have been In progress, and during that period seventeen services have been held and aout eighty persons have professed con- version, a large majority of whom have al- leady joined some church. After this week the evangelists will transfer the scene of their labors from the Hamline to the Foundry M. E. Church. Epworth Board of Control. A three days' session of the fourth gen- eral conference, Epworth board of control, will be held in Bellefonte Pa.. commencing tomorrow. Rev. H. B. Leech of this city will leave tonight to attend the sessions as the representative of the Baltimore con- ference. Seven other conferences will be represented, and plans for the May conven- tien at Harrisburg will be discussed. Death of Win. B. Lee. William B. Lee, nearly ninety-one years of age. and one of the longest employed clerks in the War Department, died Tuesday even- ing at his home, 1517 L street, and funeral services were held there today at noon. Mr. Lee was a native of France, emigrated to this country when a boy, and soon after en- tered the Military Academy at West Point. from which he resigned before graduating. About ten years befcre the war he was ap- pointed to a clerkship in the War Depart- ment and served continuously In various capacities, until the sweeping reductions in May last, when he was discharged. Youg Men's Protective League. The Young Men's Protective League Is the nameof a newly formed organiatIon of young colored men, having for Its object the assistance of Its members in securing employment. Its present officers are W. D. Nixon. president; J. D. Fossett, vice presi- dent; C. F. M. Browne, financial secretary; W. S. Naylor, recording secretary; A. F. Boston. treasurer; J. L. Finn, sergeant-at- arms; J. W. WVhite, chaplain, and Dr. S. M. Pierre, surgeon. The Hammoad Sanitarium at AuctIon. Trustees' sale of that valuable property improved by 'The Hammond Sanitarium." 14th strect and Sheridan avenue northwest, lakes piece tomorrow afternoon at 4:301 o'clock. Sale includes the m schinery, en- gines, boilers, elevators, chandeliers, gas fixtures, etc. The property Is especially adapted for hotel purroses. A splendid and unusual chance for investment. See ad- vertisement for detaIls.* Nerts's Monoposten Today ad Every Day. Free. Free. Free. Come to our store and try a sample of blood wine, which Is the most pleasanf tasting article In the world. It contains no wine or opiate. It is a positive cure of aii disesses of the blood, indigestion and stom- ach trouble. If you buy a bottle and it does not do as we saw we will refund your money. Can you ask more? It gives you new vigor and tores your system. Com- pounded by the Louis Dandlin Company, Worcester. Mass.-Advt. "Opala" the Ruling Favorite, Fashion Is fickle. Fashionable folks have gone "daft" on Australian 'opals.' The firm of Jacobs Blros., 122) Pennsylvania avenue. arnounce the receipt of an enor- mous stock of "opal' rings, scarf pins and "loose" stones. Opal rings, $4.50 and $5; opal scarf pins. $4; opal scarf pins, with 4I diamonds, 810-exceedingly low for opals.- Advertisement. Ear Roam and Restaurant at Auction. Trustees' sale of the fixtures and outflt ot the bnr room and restaurant, Including lot of household and kitchen furniture, at No. 525 10th street northwest, takes place on the premises tomorrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. S'ee advertisement for par- tIculars and partial list. * =$.2 to Baltlimore and Return via Penneylivaa RaIlroad." Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo- ber 28 and 27. returning Monday, the 28th, good on any train.-Adyt. During Friday and Saturday--lovely R' ehrysanthemums for 31 per dos. Gude's, 1224 F street.-Advt. Blood wine free today at Merts's drug THE WHIPPING 'POST AGAIN Pastor. or Golored aptist OlumihAs Er- ptS Ther Viw A General Opini'on Among Them That There Would Be Diserimination In Administering the Law. It was expected that the Baptist Minis- ters' Union, which is composed of the Kas- tors of the colored Baptist churches in this city, and parts of Virginia and Maryland, would take up for discussion at its meet- ing this week the question of the establish- ment of the whipping post in the District of Columbia. The meeting of the associa- tion was held in the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, on 4th and L streets northwest, of which the Jv.. W. P. Gibbons is pastor. The meeting was called to order by the president of the union, the Rev. L V. Bry- ant, and Rev. J. I. Loving. recorded.. The session of the union was devoted to hear- Ing reports from the pastors as to their work. The question of ,the .whipping post was not formally taken up, as it was ascer- tained that, the constitution of. the union provided that the association shall not dis- cuss any subjects excepting those affecting the welfare of the churches. But many of the pastors expressed themselves on the subject. In speaking to a Star reporter upon the subject. Rev. I. V. Bryant, the president of the association, said: "I am opposed to the establishment of the whipping post in the District because I think it a step backward, and revolutions should never go backward. This mode of punishment would not, in my opinion, lessen the crimes for which it Is intentled. And while there were some col- ored men on the grand jury that recom- mended that the whipping post be estab- lished, and evidently did so in good faith, yet I believe that the recommendation was intended more to get at the negro than anything else. While I believe that the whipping post would be barbarous, and object to It principally on that ground, still I don't believe that the lash would be im- partially administered. The whites who might be guilty would escape punishment, and the negro would In every case be brought to the post." Rev. George W. Lee, the pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, said: "I am not one of those who think the estab- lishment of the whipping post a barbarous method of punishment. I think it a divine one, as it comes to us from the Mosaic law. I think we should compare the whipping post with the present system of punish- ment, and see which seems to have the most beneficial effect upon the criminal classes. I am certain It is less brutal to whip the wretch who beats the wife of his choice than it is for him to whip her. I be- lieve the punishment fits the crime. I think it a splendid vaccination for the dis- ease." Rev. J. H. Lee of the Third Baptist Church said: "I am opposed to the law un- less it will be impartially administered to the rich and poor, the high and low, and the white and black. If it can be thus ad- ministered, I am in favor of its establish- ment, and think it but suitable punishment for that class of criminals for which it is intended. But if there is to be discrimina- tion in the administering of that law, as of many other laws in the District, then I am uncompromisingly opposed to it." & Rev. Sandy Alexander, the oldest colored pastor in the city, said: "I think a man who beats his wife Is a coward and de- serves severe punishment, yet I am op- posed to the whipping post, and believe, as others have said, that the institution is too barbarous for this enlightened day. And then, too, if the whipping post was estab- lished, it would be soon found out that there are no wife beaters In the District excepting negroes. The whites would escape from that, as they did the opera- tions of the Edmunds act." Rev. W. J. Howard of the F Street Church of South Washington, and the pas- tor of the largest colored church in that section of the city, said: "I am opposed to the .whipping post on the general ground of its inhumanity. I don't believe it a hu- mane manner of punishment. Its estab- lishment here would bring the District in disrepute throughout the country. I be- lieve, too, that it would be impossible, un- der the present condition of affairs in the District, to administer the law impartially. The colored people would be discriminated against, and would be the only ones who would be detected as wife beaters." Riev.W. H. Brooks of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, in conversation with a representative of The Star, said: "The whipping post would be more merciful and more economical than the present mode of punishment; but I don't believe that the law would stand. As soon as some white wife beater is detected this law, like the Edmunds act, will be made a dead letter. If the law could be Impartially adminis- tered, I think it would be a more humane one than the present mode of punishment in some of our prisons." The Rev. H. C. Robinson, one of the members of the union, and the president of the South Washington Protective and Re- lief Association, expressed an opinion sim- ilar to those of the other members of the union, and said that the association of which he is president had alreskdy put itself on record as being opposed to the law, and believed that it was intended to reach negroes alone. Rev. J. Anderson Taylor of the Shiloh Baptist Church said: "The whipping post is, indeed, a relic of barbarism and of the days of slavery, and I am accordingly op- posed to it. While wife beaters are brutes, it seems to me that some more humane and at the same time adequate means of punishment could be devised. Like the major portion of the clergymen to whom I have talked on the subject, I am fearful that if the law is enacted it will not be im- partially administered." Holding Republican Meetings. The republican politicians held two meet- ings last night, one on Meridian Hill and the other in Georgetown. Both meetings were largely attended, and the different candidates exchanged the usual compli- ments. At the Meridian HIll meeting Mr. Holland. Dr. Purvis, Perry Carson and Daniel Murray held the fort, while over in Georgetown went R. H. Key, C. J. Ortlip, Richard Laws, and later Mr. Holland ap- peared. The meeting in Georgetown was held in the old Zicn Church, on 26th and P streets. and was largely attended. The sentiment of the meeting was seemingly favorable to Holland, and his speech was loudly applauded. R. H. Key of the seven- teenth district made a speech, giving the reasons why he wanted to represent the people here. RIchard Laws spoke in favor of C. J. Ortlip as the white candidate, and when presented to the meeting Mr. Ortlip was liberally applauded. Abraham's Hail, on 15th street extended, was the place of the Meridian Hill meet- ing, and the candidates and different speak- ers entertained a large audIence. Interest in the political meetings is dying Out. and it Is said that they will be suspended for a whIle, and the candIdates will begin to or- ganlze the several districts and make still hunts for the nominations as delegates to the national convention. Do Belay Comandesry. There was an enthusiastic conclave of De Molay Mtounted -Comnmandery, No. 4, Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple, the feature of the gathering being the report of Past Grarid Master James H. Hopkins on the recent out-door mounted inspection and' review of the commandery. At the con- clusion of the reading of the report a hand- some floral piece wvas presented to Past Grand Master Hopkins by Eminent Com- mander Galliher. Among the visitors present were Past Grand Master J. Q. A. Fellows, Grand Re- corder WV. H. Mayo, Grand Guard F. H. Thomas. F. M. Foote of the Grand Coin- mandery of Iowa, Past Grand Commander B. R. Sherman of Wyomirg, Past Com- mander Strawn of Mount Calvary Coin- mandery, Omaha: Eminent Commander B. F. Nelson of Asktalon Commandery, No. 1ll, St. Louis, Mo.; Eminent Commander A. McKenzie and Captain General George C. 0ber of Orient Commandery, No. 5, Dis- trict of Columbia. Each of the foregoing made an addr ess. Past Commanders Kel- bey, Larner, Johnson, Alexander, O'Connor and ONeil of De Molay were also in at- tendance, "Pennsylvania Rtailroad" to Baltimoe and Return. Saturday and Sunday, October 26 and 27, gccd returning until Monday, the 25th; rate, WILL WIPE It Om. ho 0. A. 0. Wni Have We Pleating Debt in the New Year. Additional Indications of the ability of the Columbia Athletic Club to wipe out Its Boating and rearrange the condition of Its standing Indebtedness on an easier basis were shown yesterday evening at the meeting of the finance committee. Many creditors, In addition to those who have heretofore expressed a willingness to meet the clu' More than half way In the set- tlement of their claims, stated a similar disposit!on on their part, and confidence In the absc.lute freedom of the club from floating debt by January 1 Is now gener- ally felt. The preliminaries for the December car- nival continue to be arranged, and the wide- awake ard energetic members of the va- r!ous committees are using every effort to make it a notable success. The committee on tickets and passes for- mally decided on the design for the tickets and the contract for their printing was awarded. The committee on athletics is preparing an attractive program of ath- letic events to be given at the nightly en- tertainments In the gymnasium. A1t Im- portant meeting of the press committee will be held at 4:15 this afternoon, when the subject .of the daily paper will be finally discuseed. AMUSEMENTS. Lafayette Square Opera House.-The an- nouncement that -Stuart Robson, for the first time In thirty years, is to honor Wash- ington with a performance of Sheridan's peerless comedy, "The Rivals," is welcome news to the many lovers of legitimate drama. Saturday evening at the Lafayette Square Theater Mr. Robson will be seen as Bob Acres, In the portrayal of which char- acter he has rever been equaled. It Is adapted to his natural peculiarities, and this, with his art as an actor, guarantees a rare dramatic treat. Mr. Robson's com- pany is adapted to this clever comedy, which will be staged and costumed with the same artistic skill that characterized all of Mr. Robson's old comedy revivals. "Government Acceptance." Mr. Robson's drama of Washington life, will be contin- ued tonight and tomorrow evening, with Saturday matinee. Bill Nye and Bert Poole.-Bill Nye's humor Is irimitable and irrepressible, while Mr. Poole's exquisite caricatures, that in- volve the very essence of Nye's laughable sketches, are charming in the extreme. They afford the most delightful evening's entertainment imaginable and one which leaves pleasant memories behind for many days after. The chief subject to which they will devote themselves upon their appearance in this city is "Farming Ex- posed." They will be at Metzerott's Hall on Saturday evening, October 2(. The sale of reserved seats, now in progress, shows a wide interest in the entertainment. Venezuela and "Combinations." To the Editor of The Evening Star, It is generally assumed that Great Britain, in delaying her answer to the alleged repeat- ed requests of this government to submit to arbitration her patent india-rubber bound- ary line in Venezuela, is doing so In order to persuade certain European powers to com- bine with her against us. This Is most like- ly, in spite of some contradiction. For a century past England has never but once fought a white people without raisi-ig a coalition or alliance to help her, and the practice is a wholesome one, for the single exception ended with Majuba Hill. The strongest argument that the jingoes have lately set forth against France is the threat that England may join the triple alliance. The English hunt in a pack except when they covet the possessions of some dusky race. But supposing that she succeeds in rais- ing a combination, we need not be extremely terrified. It is true that we have neglc:ted our navy, but all the fighting will not be on the water; it is also true that some of our coast cities are not as strongly fortified as they should be, but all the hard hitting will not be on one side; and we also can do something in combinations. The United States has hitherto refrained from entering upon entangling alliances, but as circim- stances alter cases, the time has pernaps come when, by judicious offers, we can in- duce a couple of European powers to make a very lively diversion in the. enemy's rear, or, at worst, get them all to observe a strict (not British) neutrality. We have few friendsbut England has not a single real one who will for any length of time pull chest- nuts out of the fire for her. Those few recreants among us who insist that we should wait until we are kicked very hard, tell us that it would not have been worth while to go to war for a few seals or to save Nicaragua a "fine," or now to prevent the seizure of some gold miaes in Venezuela-but where is 'the spirit of ag- gression on one side or of yielding on the other to stop? Will it be at the stretching uf the Alaskan boundary or the control of the Isthmian canal? The situation Is be.com- ing intolerable, and war sooner or 'ater is inevitable. We must fight some day, and we may as well have it over now. The Monroe doctrine Is no jest, but is the law of self-pres- ervation, and we will never have a better or a juster cause. And what a pfospect would open before us! The building up necessarily of home manufactures and improvements, the stop- page of the outflow of money whether for excessive imports, bonds of indebtedness, waste in foreign travel and other objects. If they can stand it on the other side for a few years, certainly we can. And when we have tired out the other combiners we can for the third time deal with our hereditary enemy, and in such wise that she will never again meddle with affairs on the American continent. McK. The Reformed Church Synod. The Potomac synod of the Reformed Church in the United States convened In Frederick Tursday evening. Rev. W. J. Stewart of Baltimore preached the opening sermon. An organization was effected in the election of Rev. Wm. C. Schaeffer, Ph. D., of Chambersburg, Pa., as president, Rev. Geo. B. Resser, Hanover, Pa., vice president; Rev. A. B. Bowman, Tom's Brook, Vs., corresponding secretary, and Rev. Dr. Win. M. Deatrick as stated clerk. 'Tho syned embraces congregations In cen- tral Pennsylvania. western Maryland, Vir- gina and North Carolina, and is one of the seven district synods, into which the gov- ernment of the church is divided. The Cattle Market. At the Union stock yard, Benning, yester- day cattle on the market sold as follows: Best sold from 4% to 4% cents per pound; good sold from 3 3-4 to 4 cents per pound; medium sold from 8% to 3% cents per pound; common sold from 2 to 2 3-4 cents per pound. An extra load cattle from southwest Vir- ginia was sold to A. Loeffier, at 4% cents. T. S. Keane bought fine lot of cattle from Maryland on private terms. Sheep and lambs sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 2 to 2% cents per pound; lambs sold from 3 to 4% cents per pound. Cows. with calves, sold from $20 to $40 each. Market fair. Again in Custody, Eugene Swingles of Columbus, Ohio, who was sent from hera to the insane asylum at Columbus about ten months ago because of his queer conduct, has returned here. and yesterday was again arrested. He was found at the office of Reed Littell, patent attorney, on 7th street. Swingles claims to be the Inventor of an airship, and expects some day to make a trip in his ship across the Atlantic. He annoyed Mr. Littell to such an extent that he complained to the police. Swingles agreed to leave the city, The Case Dismissed. The case of Morris Murphy against Thos. Kirby for settlement of account of contract dcne by them in 1875 was dismissed by Justice Cox last May. with costs against Murphy. An appeal was' taken to the Court of Appeals, and this court has now dis- missed the case upon the motion of the defendant's counsel, Messrs. W. L. Cole and Win. A. Cook. Mr. Hay Home From Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay have returned from Portland, Oregon. where Mr. Hay, as past grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, made an address at the industrial ex- position on Elks' day, the 12th instant. Mr. Hay and his wIfe were the guests of the Portland Elks, and he was specially invited to make the address. The sale conducted by Samuel Samstag at 1026 7th street n.w., of the Follin stock, will continue for two more days. Fixtures of store to be sold Friday at 12 o'clock. Samunel Seaatag, Mannagr--Adhrt TRANSMITTING-VIRE ALARMS A New &oM ne to Rapist ad Band Out the Numbeu. How thle Calls Are Soanded on the Gongs-An Intewenting Pleem of Xeehasiss Ruparintendent Miles of tbe-listrict fire alarn and telephone service a few days ago had put in the sertice one of the latest Improved manual repeaters, said to be the only otte of its kind in service any- where. This new instrument, it is claim- ed, is the best of its' kind. and Superin- tendent Miles says that in sounding fire alarms it is a great inprovement over the dial repeater in the saving of time as well as in its accuracy. Speaking of this important service Su- perintendent Miles told a Star reporter that the Gamewell system of fire tele- graph, which was erected in this city in the year 1864, served a good purpose for over ten years, and- wab superseded in 1875 by the then greatly improved sys- tem of the same company, with seventy- five improved signal boxes located in Washington and Georgetown. The cen- tral olfice was equipped with an automatic repeater, with capacity for seven signals and four alarm circuits, and a single dial mahual repeater, with provisions for four alarm circuits. This outfit was the very best then known and for twenty years.has worked with almost perfect success. Extending the Systemm. But with the rapid growth of the city new boxes had to be added year after year, so that at the beginning of the pres- ent year some ninety additional boxes have been crowded into seven signal cir- cuitE-an average of more than double the number of boxes desirable on a circuit. Meantime the necessity for fire alarm pro- tection for the valuable property ip the sluhurbs became so urgent as to induce Congress to make at its last session a small appropriation for extending the fire alarm telegraph; extension, however, car- ried with it the necessity for additiona. signal circuits, and these could not be in- troduced without switchboard and repeat- ers in the central office and provision for a large number of circuits, so that two new repeaters and a new switchboard had to be purchased. Early in the current year the Commissioners contracted for a new switchboard and an automatic repeater, each having a capacity for twelve signal and six alarm circuits, and a three-dial n.anual repeater with capacity for six alarm circuits and for twenty-seven fire alarm boxes, which have been put up re- cently in the suburbs. This new manual repeater, or rather transmitter, is the first of its kind. The New Repeater. Briefly described it represents to the eye a somewhat massive front behind a bevel- edged plate glass case, standing about forty inches long and nearly forty inches high, having three distinct dials, each within an oblong opening in its upper front, through which any one of the nine numer- als can be teen when set to transmit an alarm, and each dial capable of transmit- ting any one signal from one to nine. The dial on the extreme right (the unit dial) is arranged to strike from one to twelve consecutive blows as may be desired, and so is capable of doing its own part in transmitting alarms, and is also used for special signal purposes, such as special, second and general alarms, and also for striking the hour of 12 at middar. The simple electrical mechanism of these dials so act and react on each other that it is only necessary to set them to represent the number of the box received at central office and then set the transmitter in motion by turning the indicator to strike the number of rounds that should be sounded on the gongs and bells of the fire department, which may be once, twice. thrice or four times (generally the latter). How an Alarm f Sent Out. Suppose an alarm comes to the central offlice from box MCR. The right, or unit dial, is set at the figure 8 seen through the small opening at the tipper edge of the dial; the middle dial is set at the figure 3, and the dial at the left is set at the figure 43; the index pointer, or indicator, as we have called it, is turned, or set at the fig- ure 4, as it generally is, and acts as a starting lever, and the left dial strikes six strokes on every gong and bell on each of the slarm circuits; the transmitter makes the proper pause of about five sec- onds, and then the Eecond or middle dial sounds three in the same manner; another pause of the same length as the first and BAKM POWDER. Absolutely Pure. A erenam of tartar baking powder. High- eet of all in leavening strength.-Latest United States Government Food Iteport. ROYAL BAKUIG POWDER CO., se27-31d 100 Wall st., N. Y. 2,000 OVERCOATS MADE=TO=ORDER. We haven't said much about OVERCOATS this season-but it's "Overcoat Time" just the same-and in our characteristic way of alwvays being on the nick of tinme with nmatchless and unrivted offerings, we be- gin tomorrow morning the taking of orders for the making of 2,000 OVER S COATS. They're the kind (even better) than the ready-made places charge $2o.oo for- cut from FINE BLACK and BLUE BEAVERS- double-stitch lapped seams with double-warp Mohair Body lining or Fancy Wool lining, silk steeve linings and velvet collar. Bear in mind, every Overcoat is made to fit you-and made to give satisfaction in every way-or your money goes back. NEW "ERA" TAILORS, go6 IPSt. N.Wt liar yee n sufered frol dyaepi, thlinr the right dial sends out eight strikes; then a pause of twenty seconds, when the left dial repeats its work,, the middle dial re peats Its former number, and the right diat finishes the second round, ad so on, until the four full rounds have been transmitted. The index pointer, or indicator which starts the transmitter when it Is to send out an rm, tand, when at rest, at zero. If mov to Igure 1 it causes only one round to be sent out and automatically goes back to its place of rest: If turned to figure 2 it sends the signals twice, receding one figure after each round has been struck, and so likewise If three or four rounds are struck. Turning Uek the -Mai. As soon'as an alarm is finished the oper- ator on duty sets each of the three dials of -this instrument at the star. or Sero mark, where It remains until another alarm has to be sent out. If a box wsith two numbers only, as 251 is to be struck the middle dial will be set at 2, the right hand dial at 5, and a touch of the Index pointer sounds the number of rounds desired. The automatic repeater, with Uts twelve signal and six alarm circuits. is a very fine instrument, but in form and opera- tion not unlike those- in use in many of the large cities elsewhere. The Week's Death Record. In his report for the week ending Oc- tober 19, Health Officer Woodward states the number of deaths to have been 142, of which 8 were from typhoid fever, 16 from consumption, 12 from disea.ses of the .brain and 3 from violence. 'Seifenty-fif births were reported, 23 being whife males, 21 white females, 15 colored males and 16 colored females. The mortality frcm typhbld fever de- cHned from 14. the number during the previous week, to 8, and Dr. Woodward says: "In view of a decrease of the ty- phold fever death rate from 2.64 per 1,000 to 1.51. and the continued abeyance of the dangerous contagious diseases, the week's death 'record indicates a fairly satisfactory condition of the health of the community." Look Sharply . To the condition of your bodily health at . this time. It is now that peculiar perils assail the system. Hot noons are one- ceeded by chilly nights. There is fog anti dampness. These things bring on colds, fevers, pnumn, bronchitis and many other serious evils. A defense against them is found In Hood's Sarsana- rills, because it gives a good appetite, vitalizes the blood and makes you strong. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only True Blood Purifer promi- nently Is the public eye. $1; six for $5. -iood's Pills '''''''"'"I***e tive. All druggists. 25c. CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafes. Finest Steamed and Half Shell Oysters. Lunch and Table d'Hote Dinner. it A sore thr-at or cough, if suffered to progress, often results in an Incurable throat or lung trouble. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" give instant relief. oc24-eo-St "Roynl Glue M0uellage!" It's new! 10c. Sticks Paper, Wood, China, Leather or Iron. Extra-large Bottlel Druggists, 10L. oclo-eotf J. Jay Gould-Wonders for Children. ocl9-t* AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY-"ON THE MSISIW PI." EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. SAT. MAT., 25e. AND 50t. Prices Always OF SOUTHERN 50e, T LIFE DUING THE 75. T E RECONSTRUCTONERA. and $1.00. M330 IpL Wm. Haworth's Greatest Play. NEXT WEEK-Miss Nellie McHenry, in Loals Harrison's Comedy, "The Bicycle Girl." Seats now selling. o24-tf Allen's Grand HEiEiA. WEEK OF OCTOBER 21. Matinee Saturday. FIlST TIMlE IN 111S CITY, The 2oth Century Girl. Cast includes Molly Fuller, John T. Kelly, Gus Williams. And a chorus of 50 voices. OCT. 29 iME, MELRA. Seats on sale at box office. c24 LAFAYErT SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. EXTRA. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT 28, The Distinguished American Tragedian, Creston Clarke, AND 111 COMPANY, INCLUDING MISS ADELAIDE PIlINCEhL MONDAY, THUISDAY and SAT. MATDEE, "HAMLET." TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, "THE FOOI'S REVENGE.," WEDINESDAY MATINEE, "MERCIIANT OF VENICE." WTINESDAY NIGHT. "EIDGAR ALLEN P10E." SATURDAY NIGHT, "RICHELIEU." Seats now on sale. Pi'ces, 25e., 50e., 75e., $1.00, $1.50. o24t BANJO AND GUITAR QUICKLY AND CORRECT ly taugh,. by note or simplified method, $7 per qluarter. I guaroantee to teach the most unmusical prson to lay a perfect tone each lesson by my sImple mcthrod or n change. Former pupils please call. GED. DRAEGERt, 212 0 st. ne. ec4-3t* AND -nBert Poole. FIRST ILLUSTRIATED HUMOROUS ENTERTAINMENT IN AMERICA. Reserved seats. 50c.. 75c., $i. Now on mile. Don't delay buying. ec21-4t N EW NATIONAl THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matince. REURN OF THE RIG HIT, GREAT CAST, HEADED BY OTIS HARL.AN. NEXT WEEK, Charles Frohman's [EMIR~E THEATR COMPANY IN IIENRtY ARTHURt JONtES' DRAMA; ~O With the Empire There Cost, Scenery, An. The comnajcay-Henry Miller, Williasm Faverosham, I. E. Dedson, W. J. Ferguson, J. H. Stoddart, Rtobwrt Edison. Jamreso Le'e Finney, W'. Hi. Cromp ton, Joseph Humphreys, E. Y. Backus, tiola A len, Amry lshy, Agneso MIller, Adrienne Dinsollers, May Robson, Elsle De Wolfe. Olivec May, Genevieve Rteyntoldst, Ida Coquest sod Emma Kemp. Seats sod boxes sow on sle.odd2-3t DANCING NOTICE-PRiOP. SHELDON WHILiEi eelvec pupIls at half rules during November. This offer Is open foe one week. No. t004 F st. nw. se9-em Odd Fellows' Hall, 7th St. N.W. SPI RITUALISJ1. On SUNDAY P. M. at 5, evenIng at 8, the great hypnotIst, HENRY MARKOS, will dusplicate lbs most estonishing tests of seted medlmrn. Sacerd eeceert betwren tests. Good seals, 25 and 50e. or23 SIR. ALLAN DR COU MUELLERI WILL EOPEN his school har Asscing and dprsstat Ilamin ANUSAMnTS, See the first of the "Chamber of Hor- rors" series, the Exe. cution of Mary,'Queen of Scots, reproduced on the Kinetoscope. Realistic and blood curdling. In the 5c. .io Columbia Phonograph Co., N1 PA. AVE. oc22-24d Allen's Grand .Z TUEDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20. Operatic. Concert Company. Under direetion of (. A. W.LIS. The Peerless Prima Donna Soprano, tiME. MELBA, Acoane by Mme. Saleihl, contrato; Mle. Banermelster, memo soprano; Sig. d'Aubigne. tenor; Big. A Complete ren ri. barytone ductor. A BRIULANT PROGRAM of Operatic Selections, concluding with the third act of Gounod'a FPAUST, In costumes. with scenery, etc., and the following ar rit extraordinary cast: Siebel. -....BE. SCAL40A Marthae..................MM BAUERMEAER Faust........................... SG. D'AUBIGNE Mbistph ..........SG. CAMPANARI Saeo .et,7 will open THURSDAY, OCT. 24. SCALE OF PRICES: Orehstr. Chaira.... .......... Orchestra Circles, Other Rows............... 50 alcony Fit liows................. 1.. 0 Gallery ... ........ .. o0l-St i. KERNAN'S LYCEUMt THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK THE ORIGINAL SAM T. JACK'S CREOLE COMPANY.. AN EXCEPTIONAL OLIO OF NOVEL FEATU l, Concluding with a Grotesque . CAKE WALK. Next Week-HYDE'S COMEDIANS. oc21-t Convention Hall. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARTI ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 21. Evenings at S. Matinees Wedneoduy and Saturday at 2. NATE SALSBURY'S MAJRnC PRODUCTION, Black America. Direct from Madison Square Gardca. New York aty. 300-BLACK MEN AND WOMEN-300 Reserved Seats, 50c.. 75c. and $1.00. General Admission, 25 cents. Special Matinee prire: Best reserved sent. 50 cents. All others 25 eents. NONE HtIGHEfR. Seats now on sale at DROOP & BONS'. No. O5 Penna. ave. eelS-St W. G. Collins, STUDO.N UC3VSr, Beginne and Amateurs Taught. Advanced Play- era, Professiosn and Teachers Perfected. ocl-im Lafayette Square ire JOHN W. ALIBAUGH. Manager. Every EvenIng (Except Saturday), also Sat. Mat. Stuart Robson Direction of Win. R. Hayden. MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF MR. ROBSON'S GREATEST SUCCESS, Government Acceptance. SATURDAY EVENING-ONLY TIME The Rivals. IM. ROBSON AS BOB ACRE. Reserved eats--5c.. $1 and $1.50. Admssito-liec.: Gallery' 25e. Next Week-CiiE"TON CLARKE. oc21-tt Overlook Inn. A delightful Resort. Beautifully Stnated. Coaches from Sth and E. Capitol eta. and 8th and Penn. are. cable car as follows: 3. 4. 5 5:30, 6, 6:30, 7 :30 8, 8:306 0 9. 10, it. 12 jO,5g FARE (Round Trip) .......................U2 cents ocIT-14d DANCING. PROF. CORNING'S CLASS MlET WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at Costello's Hall. 610 G st. e.w. The entire ev devoted to lastrue- tion. For particulars address A. CORNING, 941 L at. nw. CL-1n PROF. . E. GALES' RIDING SCHOOL. Iessoss given in tiding a specialty. Fine saddle hoesen fo Liolw rates. Bordn. Borrs eli caredfor 11Ith t. w e14t VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FBI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER No'1IC. ix Races kc D%1 . Fst a2:1 p.m. ADMlISSINM oC7 Special train direct to grand stand from 6th street tation at 1:30 and 1:45 p.m. Local traiss stop at the tra K DOWNHM. HENRY SCHULTEE, Prhent. Seetary. - .el-t EXCURSIONS &c. To Fort Myerand Arlington. Fare Five Cents. Two miles in a few minsten. Take a ride on the Gravity Railway, Arlington and Fort Myer to the Aqueduct Bridge. Salt, sed and eahlrating. A nsovel and delIghtful trip' Ar- lington Park, Fort Myer and views of Washington are enjoyed. Cars every few minutes. 9cl-3m,l0 W., A. AND F. . RY. CO. STEAMER MAw'r"TE 'fbmb of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m.. returnin by 2:3 pm. Tickct,Ad it 1Mtnt Vrnon adiso coopom, for male at wharf an a hotein. Will also make river landing. as far as Glymont, or charters, et. appl at .1c f Stenmer Mac alester. (oel5-tf) L. L. BLAKE. Capt. TALLY-HO COACHI LINE FROM 1312 I FT.-- Daily--Arlington. Bridge. etc.. 10 a.m., 2 n.m Uncl SaHm BrdeWdeeay Be ae. N. & W. ~Steam boat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe. Norfolk. Po'tsmouth and all poInts oth and noutheast by the powerful new Iron palace sWiegtn. leering deit oa the following Sosthond. Northbound. Lv. Washington.7:00 pin. Lv. Portsmnouth.5:50 p.m. Lv. Alexand~ria.7:30 ptm. Lv. Norfolk..6:10 p.m. Ar. F . d nr oe ''r o0 a "o vtMr n r' e : i" pr m an the rearts at Fores Monroe, r i re utc as It breaks the monotony of an Tickets on oale at 51-t, 6119, 1421 Pennsylva- sia avenue, B. arol 0. tIcket 1ce, corner l15th street and New York avenue, and on hoard Ote:unra, where time table, map, etc., con also Any other informatlon desird will he fur- oished on aplication to the underaigned at the companr 'swhmrf, foot of 7th at., Wash- se-40d .INO. CALL~AHAN. General Manager. Think of a food that is easier to digest than milk--and more nourish- ing. Liebig's Pure Extract of Malt is said to be-and IS. 15c. bottle, $2.50 dozen. Mertz's Modern Pharmaczye sith & F. aeS.-14d Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 1: Fortriy #:.00 50. ermerly $10.60. 07Frst-clsas lattamlann in Hair Dr...tag bampoolng, ete.- Tey our "Curlette," foe keeping the hair Sn lIELLER'S, -2On!tle Mtiest N.W- RATEOAD& RAvrMORB AND ORO Ba2RAnaD Scebucft IN set Ocber 2k 135 Leave Washington teom .tatift aer at Sew aery &Tena and C at. For ieg and Northwest. Vestibaled UmNama trans 110 a.m., 8: pm. For Caninneati. St. LAia and atampo. Ved- bhled Limited 3:43 pim, Eess 1201 For Pittsarg and t5.vebo, Eapeom i11:" A.m. and 8:40 p.m. For Lexington and Stanatm. 11:0 n.m. For Winchester and w stationa. *S0 Pm. For LurAy. Natural Byt = Zanm. aen Chata Mempia New Orleans, 11 p.m. ; Sl a through. For lAray. 8: pm. day. For Baltireftr week days, x4:55. 5:00, IT.W. 17:1. a&.i. 8:30. x9:30. 10:0O, il n-m., 112:10, x12:30. 12:15. x300. 3:25 4:%, 4:n2 15:05. x5:30. L0:30, 5:35. x6-:2, 6~ g" 8:15. x9:00. R10i:.. 11:15, x11:50 P.m. and x1201 might: Bundaes. 4'M. 17:00. X7:10. 8:36 1900 110:0 a-L., x12:10, 21:30g, 1:00. x8:00, 3:25,:32, Z5:05. X5:10, 6:0, :.00, .9-00, 1060, i11:50 p.m., x12:01 night. For An is, 7:10 and s:30 a.m.. 12:15 and 4:28 p.m. .undaya. 8.30 a.m.. 4:32 pm. For Frederick. !9:0. *9:30. *11.0 a.m., 11:11, *4:3-,*5:30 p.m. oHgeratow, 11:30 a.m. and *5:30 p.M. For y and way points. *9:40. 110: .M For Gatherb nd way *tiataG,. '5:00 a.m. *12:60, 3- . *4:, . 0M** 07:05. *9:40. 30:i -11:30 pm. For Wa inacetion and painta, 19:00. *9:30 a.m., 1t5 Pm. Expesmt stopidfg at pri~ stations y4:0 *53 . ROYAL BLUE wu FOR %u YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains lmanamed with piatch lght. Foe Philadelphia, New York, Beatem and tha E"nt, week d 4:5, Diing Car). (.0, Di- A 8a :0 a.m.. D a Carl, 11:50. :30, .r), 0 . ,Dofn ft". 8:0 p.m., (12:01 night, Sec car. GPM at 10:00 o'clock). nadam, (4:55. DO -. %0 a- tag Car). (9:00 a.m. Din Cari (.2 a Car). 3.00 (5:5, Diiag Car. 94. (12:01 ight. *leepia Car open for pasenger 100 p.m.). Cars an all day tralm. For Atlantic City, 4:55, 10:00 and 11:8 S.m. 12:0 p.m. Sunda.ys 4:55 a.m., 12:0 p.m. *Except Sunday. **Daily. 18hdays aII. lBapress tralm. Baggage called for and checked tram hotels and residences by Unioa Transfer Co. on ordes left at ticket olcees, 619 Penmylvanla averme northwant, New York avenue ad 15th street and at t. R. B. CAMPBIELL. CHAS. 0. Ges. Manager. .Ge. Pam. Agt. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-ROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect September 9. IM5. 10:90 AM. PEN L LIMITD.-Pmllnaa 1% adOhaervPtion CoA arsugto a . a~-. na*" *ll. St. Loua. Cleveland and Toiedo. Bllet l Car to Harrisburg 10:30 A.M. FA LINE.-Puilman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and DinIng Cara, Harristurg to Pittsburg. i:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS E1PREL.- Pullnen Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Bleep- Ingr an Dning Cam Harcriaborg to St. L.OJA Cin . Lousville and Cicagoe. 7:10 P.M. W EItN EXPRE -Pllan Se beCar to Chicaat and Harrisiburgl to C~cleAI Dial toar t 7:10 P.M. SOUTHiW TRN EXPR5E.-Pullan Sleeping and Dining Cara to St. Lonus. and MOn- CarHrriburg to Cincinnati. 10: P.M. PACIC EXPRES-POnmn Sleep- Ing Car to Pittaburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canndaigua. Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A M. for Elmira and Reovo. da except Suda. For Williamsport daily. 3:40 P. . 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Weep log Car Washington to suspemio Bridge Buffalo 10:40 P.M. for Erie Candagu Rochester But- faio and Niagara falls dally. leping Car Wash- ngo to antra. For Philadelin. New Tok and the oEaSt. 4.10 P.M. ''CO.NGRESONAL LIMITED.' Vl Par. lor Cain, with Dining Car from BaltImore for New York daily, for Philadelghts week aya. Regular at 7:05 (DInIng Car). :20. 9:00. 10:00 (Ding Car), and 11:00 A.M., 12:15. 3:15, 4:204 :40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sun , 7 (Dini :Car 7:20. 900. 11:00 AM.. 12:1 4:20..0:40, 16.00 and 11:55 P.M. For Phlandelphian only, Fast EAprem. 7:50 A.M. week days. EZ prem, 2:01 and 5:JO P.M. daily. For Boston, without change, 7:00 A.M. week days, and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:2, 70 7:20 7:50. 9:00 10:00 10:30. 11:00 and 11:50 A.M.. 12:15, 2:01 3:12.3:49 (4:00 Limited), 4:20. 4:3. 5:40. 6:05. 4:5i. 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 11:15 and 11:35 P.M. O und 7:05, 7:20. 9:00, 9:05, 10:30 11:00 A.M., 12: 1:15. 2:01, 3:15. 3:0 (4:0 LimIted). 4:W. 5:40, 6:05. 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2 A.M. and 4:0 P. daily, excetSunay. For apo0 7.20. 9:00 A.. 12:15 and 4:S P.M. doll, except Sunday. Sandaya, 8:00 A.. and 4:20 .M. Atlantic COmet Line. Expresa for Richmond. Jack- at-oville and Tapa 4: A.M. 3:30 P.M. daily. Richmoedl aL Atlanta, 8:40 I?.M. daily. Kid mond only, 10:57 A.M. week day Accommodation for Qusatico, 7:45 A.M. daily. ad 4:25 P.M. week For Alexandrisa, 4 0:35, 7:49r8:40. 9:46. 10:57, 11:10 A.M., 12,50. 1:40, 3:20, 4:25, 5:00, O:W7. 6:15, 8:, 10:10 and 11:59 P.M. Onflu uon at 4:20, 7:, 9:45 A.M.., 2:45, 6:15. 8:02 and 10:10 P.M. Leave Alelandria for Washingto. 6:05, 6:43, 7:05, 8:00 9:0. 10:15. 10:28 A.M., 1:00 2:15, 300 3:23, 5:00, 5:30. 6:13. 7:00. 7:0. 9:10. 16:51 arLd 11:08 P.M. On Sunday at 6:43. 9:10. 10:28 A.M., 2.15. 5:0. 7:00. 7:20. 9:10 and 10:52 P.M. Ticket ofices, northeast corner of 13th atreet and Ptnnaylvania avenue. and at the station. 6th and B street, where ccders can be left for the check- Ing of baggage to destination From hotels anal rsi- dences. S. M. PREVOSR 5. R. WOOD. Geoneal Manager. General Pamenger Agent. es SOUTUiEN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Sehedule in efect October 6, 1511. All trals arrive and leave at Peannsvianla Passenger Stateo. 8:00 A.M.-Dansly-Loeal jur Danville. naom--te at Mnsams for Strasbuig, daily, except Sunday. ail at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and Westeca diM and with C. a 0. daily for Natual Bridge Ciifton 11:15 A. .-D=-The UNem STATES PAST MAIL carries Pa1=an Buffet SLeeper New York and Washington to Jackoelreille, uniting at Gr- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Aagusta; aIM Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans iA Mont- gomery, connecti, at Atlanta with Polima Sleeper for Bitnis. Memphis and St. LAuis. 4:01 P.M.-Lonel for Straaburg, daily, except Sun. day. , 4:0 P.M.-Daily-"Eposition Slyer, Buffet Sleeper New York and Wasingtes to At' lnta. Vestibued Day Coaches Washington t Atlanta. 4:45 P.M.-Daily-aeal for Gairlttesille. 10:43 P.M.-Daily-WASHINJGTON AND OUTH. WESTEtIV VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed ad PolIan Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining CarM, Pull- man Sleepera Wa to Chattanpac via Salls bury, Asheville @adbKnIel. New Yolk to Mem- phis via Birmingham. New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Mo omery. and New York to Tmp& V1l Chariotte, ambaand Jacksville. Vesti- baled Day Coach Wahington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car fron Greenaboro' to Montgomery. TRAINS BETWEN WAHINGTON AND ROUND HILL have Wnohingtsa 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:32 P.M. daily. ex Sund and 6:25 P.M. Bun- days only, for =ound Hill; 6:25 P.M. daily for Hernm. Retuaing. arrive at Wamhingtn 8:20 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. day, from Round HtlL and 7:06 A.M. daily. except Smaay. from MoranA only. 'treigh tralus from the south arrive at Washing- ton 6:42 A.M., 11:45 A.M., 2:20 P.M. and 9:40 P.M. dily. Manasna Divisio, 9:45 A.M. daily. except Sunday. and 8:40 A.M. daily from Char lotteari19e. Tickets.,lepn Ocr reservatlon and infortntom furonisied at o 51es alnld 1300 1'curnylvnta an-s nor, and at Peunmylcanla Raulroad Pamsenger Six- tiom. W. H. GREEN'. General Sunperintendente 5. 52. CUtP. 'Itato Matrr.. L.A TUllK, 'Ieneral Passenger Agent. oc7 L. S. ittIWN. Gies. Agt. Pams. Deplt. ClNSAFitEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schedule in efoet July 1. 110. Trains leave daily brnm Union Btation (B. and P.). 6th and B ate. Through the grandest seenery in America, with the handsomest and mont complete solid train oerie west born Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.-''Clurinnati and St. lauts Specli",-Solid Vestiboled, Newly Eqipped, Eree- trle-llghted, Steam-bested Train. Piman's lncst aleeplog care Washington to Loulaviie (Sncinnatl, Indianapoln nd St. Loois without a'~g. Dining Car from Washlito. Arrive C~cnai 8:00 a.m.: Indianapolin, 1130 a.m.. and Chlag, 50 pm.: St. Loulo. 0:45 p.m.; Leuingon, 58 n.m.: Louiie, 11:50 n.m. 11:10 P.M. DAILY.-The famoms "F.F.V. im- ited." A molid seotibuled tram, with dIning car and Pullman Sieepern for CincInnati, Lexington and laouisville without change. Pulmanc Nlreeper Wasnh- lngon toiein liot Springa, without chlange, week daya. .rsevation cae from liuron. Arra Cincinnati. 5:50 p.m.: Letington. 0:00 p.m.: Loula. lle. 9:40 p.m.; lndinaoill. 11:05 p.m.: acago. 7:20' am., and St. Loulo, 7:30 n.m.; eennectsa in Union Depot for nil points. 10:17 A.M.. ENCEPT SUNDAY-For Old Paint Comfort and Norfolk. Only coil line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.-Ealiress for Gordonsille. Charlottestille. Waynesboro'. Stanton and princi. pal VIrginIa points. daily; for Richnad daily. ex- ce loctionsand tickets at company's ag. es. ill and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H. W. FUUAEER. mht Gleceral P'assenger Agent FALL AND WINTER RESORTS GAL2N HALI.A SANA'TORIUM. Atlantic City. N. 5. With all the convenlences of a 5rst-clas. quiet hotel. Elevator, gteam beat, apsgrate area; massage, electricity, bathe, etc. Tble unexcelied. Open all the year. Addrces Dr.WM. H. H. BULL, se2B-tt ATL.AN'IC CITY. N. J. The celebrcated fall andl winter resort by the sa., HOTEL TRtAYMtORE. Appointments and servico 5rat-clam. D. S. WHITE. Jr., ae23-4411 Proprietor. THE i'ENNHUI.Tr, MICHIGAN AVE. NY.AM bench. Atlatc City. N.J. Op-e nil the year. ARl conveniences. includin electric elevanbr, steam beat, nun parlor. Sieil fail rates. JAS. HOOD. ne16-104t______________ ASBURY PARK. N. A. "The Victoria." Fronting area, all hmprotemeats: 25th =m=ma; nccommodatee 200; terma meat ad reduces after September L. B. KEMPB. an21 STEAM CARPET CLEANING A)IMONIATED STEAM .CARPET CiZANINGI WorkntCao etadnned in the heat maomr. 3sttieamam .maan to nader.0. 11m Pia. ne. IWas.a 1505 ail 1750 m a.w. ~ip mm 1m2-tt U E R. MEmme.

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Page 1: The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1895-10-24 [p 16].€¦ · gines, boilers, elevators, chandeliers, gas fixtures, etc. The property Is especially adapted for hotel purroses. Asplendid

LOAL MEION.NUS11m111111111 TONGHT.

bahatte-Square opera House.-StuartRobson in "Goverf-ment Acceptance."Alen's Grand Opera House.-"The Twen-

tieth Century Girl."New National Theater.-Hoyt's "A Black

Sheep."Academy of Musie.-"On the Missie.lpPi."BijoU Theater.-"Sins of the NIght."Kernan's Lyceum Theater. -Sam T.

Uack's Creole Company.%Columbia Phonrgraph Company, 919

Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhlbi-Non of the GrapxOphone and Kinetoscope.Coevention Hall. 5th-and L streets north-

West.-"Uaok America."

1 mC1s85Sl ToMORROW.

Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernonand Marshall Hall at 10 a.m.Steamer Washington for Norfolk and

lortress Monroe at 7 p.m.1812 I street northweast.-Taly-ho coach

for Cabin John Bridge at 10 a.m. and. 2p.m..0FR7nC.DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CAKE,All kinds, including Chocolate, Carameland Ice Cream-40 and 90c. each. "Our Taf-jeW" are very toothsome. Only 10c. dozen.Made fresh every day. 19 favors of icecreaft, sent any time. F-ssell's, 1401 N.Y.av.

TAKE L. L. L. WHEN HUNGRY.LA FETRA'S Leading Lunches. 11th st.,

opposite Palate Royal.COLD AIR CAN'T GET IN

Your home If you use Felt Weather Strips.Keeps the rooms warm. Cuts down theooal bill. Finest made. 2c. ft. Don't hard-en. C. T. Carter & Co.. O Pa. ave.

If your carpets need cleaning send themK. R. THO P. 488 Me. av. sw. Phone. 1435.YOU WON'T NEED NEW CARPETS

If we clean your old odes. We make themas fresh and bright as those in the storedwithout slightest Injury. Empire CarpetCleanig Works, 631-5 Mass. ave.

HARDLY A WOMAN IN TOWNWho hasn't heard of us. We paper rooms,82 up. Exquisite paper. Nolte, 810 9th at.

If you want a Stove or Range. you can'tdo better than select one here. Pleasingprices. Robt. M. Harrover. 438 9th. Tel. 387.

You will be rewarded in the results ob-tained If you will remember there Is butone Shredded Codfish-it Is Beardsley's-take no substitute.

First-class place to board horses. Tyler'sStables, 422 8th.

CHE-ON PURE MIXED TEA. 50c. LB.CHE-ON PURE MIXLD TEA, 50c. LB.SOLD ONLY AT C. D. KENNY'S

SIX MODERN STORES.

PREPARE for cool mornings and even-ings by purchasing a GAS or OIL HEAT-ER at Sbedd & Bro.'s, 432 9th st. n.w.

In Its unakimmed, creamy richness-Bellevue Dairy Farm Milk surpasses In nu-trient value all others. Sample bottlesfree. City office. 1431 P st.

CITY AND DISTRICTA Kiplhg Story.

Saturday's Star will contain a capitalstory, complete, with characteristic illustra-tions, from the pen of Rudyard Kipling.

An Assembly of Shoe Clerks.Steps were taken at a meeting held last

night at No. 07 7th street northwest to or-

ganise an assembly of the Knights of La-bor composed of clerks who are employedin the shoe houses in the city. Mr. Alex-ander H. Hilts presided, and Mr. AlbertRoesch was secretary. The advantages oforganisation were explained by Messrs.Michael Cuff and J. C. Bell of District As-sembly ft, K. of L., after which It wasvoted to call the society Shoe Clerks' As-sembly. Tha election of officers was post-poned until the next meeting.

Work of the Evangelists.Good results continue to accompany the

revival services being held In Hamline M.E. Church by Evangelists Potter and Miller.This is the third week the meetings havebeen In progress, and during that periodseventeen services have been held andaout eighty persons have professed con-version, a large majority of whom have al-leady joined some church. After this weekthe evangelists will transfer the scene oftheir labors from the Hamline to theFoundry M. E. Church.

Epworth Board of Control.A three days' session of the fourth gen-

eral conference, Epworth board of control,will be held in Bellefonte Pa.. commencingtomorrow. Rev. H. B. Leech of this citywill leave tonight to attend the sessions asthe representative of the Baltimore con-ference. Seven other conferences will berepresented, and plans for the May conven-tien at Harrisburg will be discussed.

Death of Win. B. Lee.William B. Lee, nearly ninety-one years of

age. and one of the longest employed clerksin the War Department, died Tuesday even-ing at his home, 1517 L street, and funeralservices were held there today at noon. Mr.Lee was a native of France, emigrated tothis country when a boy, and soon after en-tered the Military Academy at West Point.from which he resigned before graduating.About ten years befcre the war he was ap-pointed to a clerkship in the War Depart-ment and served continuously In variouscapacities, until the sweeping reductions inMay last, when he was discharged.

Youg Men's Protective League.The Young Men's Protective League Is

the nameof a newly formed organiatIonof young colored men, having for Its objectthe assistance of Its members in securingemployment. Its present officers are W. D.Nixon. president; J. D. Fossett, vice presi-dent; C. F. M. Browne, financial secretary;W. S. Naylor, recording secretary; A. F.Boston. treasurer; J. L. Finn, sergeant-at-arms; J. W. WVhite, chaplain, and Dr. S. M.Pierre, surgeon.

The Hammoad Sanitarium at AuctIon.Trustees' sale of that valuable property

improved by 'The Hammond Sanitarium."14th strect and Sheridan avenue northwest,lakes piece tomorrow afternoon at 4:301o'clock. Sale includes the m schinery, en-gines, boilers, elevators, chandeliers, gasfixtures, etc. The property Is especiallyadapted for hotel purroses. A splendid andunusual chance for investment. See ad-vertisement for detaIls.*

Nerts's Monoposten Today ad EveryDay.

Free. Free. Free.Come to our store and try a sample of

blood wine, which Is the most pleasanftasting article In the world. It contains nowine or opiate. It is a positive cure of aiidisesses of the blood, indigestion and stom-ach trouble. If you buy a bottle and itdoes not do as we saw we will refund yourmoney. Can you ask more? It gives younew vigor and tores your system. Com-pounded by the Louis Dandlin Company,Worcester. Mass.-Advt.

"Opala" the Ruling Favorite,Fashion Is fickle. Fashionable folks have

gone "daft" on Australian 'opals.' Thefirm of Jacobs Blros., 122) Pennsylvaniaavenue. arnounce the receipt of an enor-mous stock of "opal' rings, scarf pins and"loose" stones. Opal rings, $4.50 and $5;opal scarf pins. $4; opal scarf pins, with 4Idiamonds, 810-exceedingly low for opals.-Advertisement.

Ear Roam and Restaurant at Auction.Trustees' sale of the fixtures and outflt ot

the bnr room and restaurant, Including lotof household and kitchen furniture, at No.525 10th street northwest, takes place onthe premises tomorrow morning, beginningat 10 o'clock. S'ee advertisement for par-tIculars and partial list. *

=$.2 to Baltlimore and Return viaPenneylivaa RaIlroad."

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Octo-ber 28 and 27. returning Monday, the 28th,good on any train.-Adyt.During Friday and Saturday--lovely R'

ehrysanthemums for 31 per dos. Gude's,1224 F street.-Advt.

Blood wine free today at Merts's drug

THE WHIPPING 'POST AGAIN

Pastor. or Golored aptist OlumihAs Er-ptS Ther Viw

A General Opini'on Among Them That

There Would Be Diserimination In

Administering the Law.

It was expected that the Baptist Minis-ters' Union, which is composed of the Kas-tors of the colored Baptist churches in thiscity, and parts of Virginia and Maryland,would take up for discussion at its meet-ing this week the question of the establish-ment of the whipping post in the Districtof Columbia. The meeting of the associa-tion was held in the Mt. Carmel BaptistChurch, on 4th and L streets northwest, ofwhich the Jv.. W. P. Gibbons is pastor.The meeting was called to order by thepresident of the union, the Rev. L V. Bry-ant, and Rev. J. I. Loving. recorded.. Thesession of the union was devoted to hear-Ing reports from the pastors as to theirwork. The question of ,the .whipping postwas not formally taken up, as it was ascer-tained that, the constitution of. the unionprovided that the association shall not dis-cuss any subjects excepting those affectingthe welfare of the churches. But many ofthe pastors expressed themselves on thesubject.In speaking to a Star reporter upon the

subject. Rev. I. V. Bryant, the president ofthe association, said: "I am opposed to theestablishment of the whipping post in theDistrict because I think it a step backward,and revolutions should never go backward.This mode of punishment would not, in myopinion, lessen the crimes for which it Isintentled. And while there were some col-ored men on the grand jury that recom-mended that the whipping post be estab-lished, and evidently did so in good faith,yet I believe that the recommendation wasintended more to get at the negro thananything else. While I believe that thewhipping post would be barbarous, andobject to It principally on that ground, stillI don't believe that the lash would be im-partially administered. The whites whomight be guilty would escape punishment,and the negro would In every case bebrought to the post."Rev. George W. Lee, the pastor of the

Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, said: "Iam not one of those who think the estab-lishment of the whipping post a barbarousmethod of punishment. I think it a divineone, as it comes to us from the Mosaic law.I think we should compare the whippingpost with the present system of punish-ment, and see which seems to have themost beneficial effect upon the criminalclasses. I am certain It is less brutal towhip the wretch who beats the wife of hischoice than it is for him to whip her. I be-lieve the punishment fits the crime. Ithink it a splendid vaccination for the dis-ease."Rev. J. H. Lee of the Third BaptistChurch said: "I am opposed to the law un-

less it will be impartially administered tothe rich and poor, the high and low, andthe white and black. If it can be thus ad-ministered, I am in favor of its establish-ment, and think it but suitable punishmentfor that class of criminals for which it isintended. But if there is to be discrimina-tion in the administering of that law, as ofmany other laws in the District, then I amuncompromisingly opposed to it." &Rev. Sandy Alexander, the oldest colored

pastor in the city, said: "I think a manwho beats his wife Is a coward and de-serves severe punishment, yet I am op-posed to the whipping post, and believe, asothers have said, that the institution is toobarbarous for this enlightened day. Andthen, too, if the whipping post was estab-lished, it would be soon found out thatthere are no wife beaters In the Districtexcepting negroes. The whites wouldescape from that, as they did the opera-tions of the Edmunds act."Rev. W. J. Howard of the F Street

Church of South Washington, and the pas-tor of the largest colored church in thatsection of the city, said: "I am opposed tothe .whipping post on the general groundof its inhumanity. I don't believe it a hu-mane manner of punishment. Its estab-lishment here would bring the District indisrepute throughout the country. I be-lieve, too, that it would be impossible, un-der the present condition of affairs in theDistrict, to administer the law impartially.The colored people would be discriminatedagainst, and would be the only ones whowould be detected as wife beaters."Riev.W. H. Brooks of the Nineteenth Street

Baptist Church, in conversation with arepresentative of The Star, said: "Thewhipping post would be more merciful andmore economical than the present mode ofpunishment; but I don't believe that thelaw would stand. As soon as some whitewife beater is detected this law, like theEdmunds act, will be made a dead letter.If the law could be Impartially adminis-tered, I think it would be a more humaneone than the present mode of punishmentin some of our prisons."The Rev. H. C. Robinson, one of the

members of the union, and the president ofthe South Washington Protective and Re-lief Association, expressed an opinion sim-ilar to those of the other members of theunion, and said that the association ofwhich he is president had alreskdy putitself on record as being opposed to thelaw, and believed that it was intended toreach negroes alone.Rev. J. Anderson Taylor of the Shiloh

Baptist Church said: "The whipping postis, indeed, a relic of barbarism and of thedays of slavery, and I am accordingly op-posed to it. While wife beaters are brutes,it seems to me that some more humaneand at the same time adequate means ofpunishment could be devised. Like themajor portion of the clergymen to whom Ihave talked on the subject, I am fearfulthat if the law is enacted it will not be im-partially administered."

Holding Republican Meetings.The republican politicians held two meet-

ings last night, one on Meridian Hill andthe other in Georgetown. Both meetingswere largely attended, and the differentcandidates exchanged the usual compli-ments. At the Meridian HIll meeting Mr.Holland. Dr. Purvis, Perry Carson andDaniel Murray held the fort, while over inGeorgetown went R. H. Key, C. J. Ortlip,Richard Laws, and later Mr. Holland ap-peared. The meeting in Georgetown washeld in the old Zicn Church, on 26th and Pstreets. and was largely attended. Thesentiment of the meeting was seeminglyfavorable to Holland, and his speech wasloudly applauded. R. H. Key of the seven-teenth district made a speech, giving thereasons why he wanted to represent thepeople here.RIchard Laws spoke in favor of C. J.

Ortlip as the white candidate, and whenpresented to the meeting Mr. Ortlip wasliberally applauded.Abraham's Hail, on 15th street extended,

was the place of the Meridian Hill meet-ing, and the candidates and different speak-ers entertained a large audIence. Interestin the political meetings is dying Out. andit Is said that they will be suspended for awhIle, and the candIdates will begin to or-ganlze the several districts and make stillhunts for the nominations as delegates tothe national convention.

Do Belay Comandesry.There was an enthusiastic conclave of

De Molay Mtounted -Comnmandery, No. 4,Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple, thefeature of the gathering being the report ofPast Grarid Master James H. Hopkins onthe recent out-door mounted inspection and'review of the commandery. At the con-clusion of the reading of the report a hand-some floral piece wvas presented to PastGrand Master Hopkins by Eminent Com-mander Galliher.Among the visitors present were Past

Grand Master J. Q. A. Fellows, Grand Re-corder WV. H. Mayo, Grand Guard F. H.Thomas. F. M. Foote of the Grand Coin-mandery of Iowa, Past Grand CommanderB. R. Sherman of Wyomirg, Past Com-mander Strawn of Mount Calvary Coin-mandery, Omaha: Eminent Commander B.F. Nelson of Asktalon Commandery, No. 1ll,St. Louis, Mo.; Eminent Commander A.McKenzie and Captain General George C.0ber of Orient Commandery, No. 5, Dis-trict of Columbia. Each of the foregoingmade an addr ess. Past Commanders Kel-bey, Larner, Johnson, Alexander, O'Connorand ONeil of De Molay were also in at-tendance,

"Pennsylvania Rtailroad" to Baltimoeand Return.

Saturday and Sunday, October 26 and 27,gccd returning until Monday, the 25th; rate,

WILL WIPE It Om.

ho 0. A. 0. Wni Have We PleatingDebt in the New Year.

Additional Indications of the ability ofthe Columbia Athletic Club to wipe out ItsBoating and rearrange the condition of Itsstanding Indebtedness on an easier basiswere shown yesterday evening at themeeting of the finance committee. Manycreditors, In addition to those who haveheretofore expressed a willingness to meetthe clu' More than half way In the set-tlement of their claims, stated a similardisposit!on on their part, and confidence Inthe absc.lute freedom of the club fromfloating debt by January 1 Is now gener-ally felt.The preliminaries for the December car-

nival continue to be arranged, and the wide-awake ard energetic members of the va-r!ous committees are using every effort tomake it a notable success.The committee on tickets and passes for-

mally decided on the design for the ticketsand the contract for their printing wasawarded. The committee on athletics ispreparing an attractive program of ath-letic events to be given at the nightly en-tertainments In the gymnasium. A1t Im-portant meeting of the press committeewill be held at 4:15 this afternoon, whenthe subject .of the daily paper will befinally discuseed.

AMUSEMENTS.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-The an-

nouncement that -Stuart Robson, for thefirst time In thirty years, is to honor Wash-ington with a performance of Sheridan'speerless comedy, "The Rivals," is welcomenews to the many lovers of legitimatedrama. Saturday evening at the LafayetteSquare Theater Mr. Robson will be seen asBob Acres, In the portrayal of which char-acter he has rever been equaled. It Isadapted to his natural peculiarities, andthis, with his art as an actor, guarantees arare dramatic treat. Mr. Robson's com-pany is adapted to this clever comedy,which will be staged and costumed withthe same artistic skill that characterizedall of Mr. Robson's old comedy revivals."Government Acceptance." Mr. Robson'sdrama of Washington life, will be contin-ued tonight and tomorrow evening, withSaturday matinee.Bill Nye and Bert Poole.-Bill Nye's

humor Is irimitable and irrepressible, whileMr. Poole's exquisite caricatures, that in-volve the very essence of Nye's laughablesketches, are charming in the extreme.They afford the most delightful evening'sentertainment imaginable and one whichleaves pleasant memories behind for manydays after. The chief subject to whichthey will devote themselves upon theirappearance in this city is "Farming Ex-posed." They will be at Metzerott's Hallon Saturday evening, October 2(. Thesale of reserved seats, now in progress,shows a wide interest in the entertainment.

Venezuela and "Combinations."To the Editor of The Evening Star,It is generally assumed that Great Britain,

in delaying her answer to the alleged repeat-ed requests of this government to submitto arbitration her patent india-rubber bound-ary line in Venezuela, is doing so In order topersuade certain European powers to com-bine with her against us. This Is most like-ly, in spite of some contradiction. For acentury past England has never but oncefought a white people without raisi-ig acoalition or alliance to help her, and thepractice is a wholesome one, for the singleexception ended with Majuba Hill. Thestrongest argument that the jingoes havelately set forth against France is the threatthat England may join the triple alliance.The English hunt in a pack except when theycovet the possessions of some dusky race.But supposing that she succeeds in rais-

ing a combination, we need not be extremelyterrified. It is true that we have neglc:tedour navy, but all the fighting will not beon the water; it is also true that some of ourcoast cities are not as strongly fortified asthey should be, but all the hard hittingwill not be on one side; and we also can dosomething in combinations. The UnitedStates has hitherto refrained from enteringupon entangling alliances, but as circim-stances alter cases, the time has pernapscome when, by judicious offers, we can in-duce a couple of European powers to makea very lively diversion in the. enemy's rear,or, at worst, get them all to observe a strict(not British) neutrality. We have fewfriendsbut England has not a single real onewho will for any length of time pull chest-nuts out of the fire for her.Those few recreants among us who insist

that we should wait until we are kicked veryhard, tell us that it would not have beenworth while to go to war for a few sealsor to save Nicaragua a "fine," or now toprevent the seizure of some gold miaes inVenezuela-but where is 'the spirit of ag-gression on one side or of yielding on theother to stop? Will it be at the stretching ufthe Alaskan boundary or the control of theIsthmian canal? The situation Is be.com-ing intolerable, and war sooner or 'ater isinevitable. We must fight some day, and wemay as well have it over now. The Monroedoctrine Is no jest, but is the law of self-pres-ervation, and we will never have a better ora juster cause.And what a pfospect would open before

us! The building up necessarily of homemanufactures and improvements, the stop-page of the outflow of money whether forexcessive imports, bonds of indebtedness,waste in foreign travel and other objects.If they can stand it on the other side for afew years, certainly we can. And when wehave tired out the other combiners we canfor the third time deal with our hereditaryenemy, and in such wise that she will neveragain meddle with affairs on the Americancontinent. McK.

The Reformed Church Synod.The Potomac synod of the Reformed

Church in the United States convened InFrederick Tursday evening. Rev. W. J.Stewart of Baltimore preached the openingsermon. An organization was effected inthe election of Rev. Wm. C. Schaeffer, Ph.D., of Chambersburg, Pa., as president,Rev. Geo. B. Resser, Hanover, Pa., vicepresident; Rev. A. B. Bowman, Tom'sBrook, Vs., corresponding secretary, andRev. Dr. Win. M. Deatrick as stated clerk.'Tho syned embraces congregations In cen-tral Pennsylvania. western Maryland, Vir-gina and North Carolina, and is one of theseven district synods, into which the gov-ernment of the church is divided.

The Cattle Market.At the Union stock yard, Benning, yester-

day cattle on the market sold as follows:Best sold from 4% to 4% cents per pound;good sold from 3 3-4 to 4 cents per pound;medium sold from 8% to 3% cents perpound; common sold from 2 to 2 3-4 centsper pound.An extra load cattle from southwest Vir-

ginia was sold to A. Loeffier, at 4% cents.T. S. Keane bought fine lot of cattle fromMaryland on private terms.Sheep and lambs sold as follows: Old

sheep sold from 2 to 2% cents per pound;lambs sold from 3 to 4% cents per pound.Cows. with calves, sold from $20 to $40

each. Market fair.

Again in Custody,Eugene Swingles of Columbus, Ohio, who

was sent from hera to the insane asylumat Columbus about ten months ago becauseof his queer conduct, has returned here.and yesterday was again arrested. He wasfound at the office of Reed Littell, patentattorney, on 7th street. Swingles claims tobe the Inventor of an airship, and expectssome day to make a trip in his ship acrossthe Atlantic. He annoyed Mr. Littell tosuch an extent that he complained to thepolice. Swingles agreed to leave the city,

The Case Dismissed.The case of Morris Murphy against Thos.

Kirby for settlement of account of contractdcne by them in 1875 was dismissed byJustice Cox last May. with costs againstMurphy. An appeal was' taken to the Courtof Appeals, and this court has now dis-missed the case upon the motion of thedefendant's counsel, Messrs. W. L. Coleand Win. A. Cook.

Mr. Hay Home From Oregon.Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay have returned

from Portland, Oregon. where Mr. Hay, aspast grand exalted ruler of the Order ofElks, made an address at the industrial ex-position on Elks' day, the 12th instant. Mr.Hay and his wIfe were the guests of thePortland Elks, and he was specially invitedto make the address.

The sale conducted by Samuel Samstagat 1026 7th street n.w., of the Follin stock,will continue for two more days. Fixturesof store to be sold Friday at 12 o'clock.Samunel Seaatag, Mannagr--Adhrt

TRANSMITTING-VIRE ALARMS

A New &oM ne to Rapist ad Band Outthe Numbeu.

How thle Calls Are Soanded on the

Gongs-An Intewenting Pleemof Xeehasiss

Ruparintendent Miles of tbe-listrict firealarn and telephone service a few daysago had put in the sertice one of the latestImproved manual repeaters, said to bethe only otte of its kind in service any-where. This new instrument, it is claim-ed, is the best of its' kind. and Superin-tendent Miles says that in sounding firealarms it is a great inprovement over thedial repeater in the saving of time as wellas in its accuracy.Speaking of this important service Su-

perintendent Miles told a Star reporterthat the Gamewell system of fire tele-graph, which was erected in this city inthe year 1864, served a good purpose forover ten years, and- wab superseded in1875 by the then greatly improved sys-tem of the same company, with seventy-five improved signal boxes located inWashington and Georgetown. The cen-tral olfice was equipped with an automaticrepeater, with capacity for seven signalsand four alarm circuits, and a single dialmahual repeater, with provisions for fouralarm circuits. This outfit was the verybest then known and for twenty years.hasworked with almost perfect success.

Extending the Systemm.But with the rapid growth of the city

new boxes had to be added year afteryear, so that at the beginning of the pres-ent year some ninety additional boxeshave been crowded into seven signal cir-cuitE-an average of more than double thenumber of boxes desirable on a circuit.Meantime the necessity for fire alarm pro-tection for the valuable property ip thesluhurbs became so urgent as to induceCongress to make at its last session asmall appropriation for extending the firealarm telegraph; extension, however, car-ried with it the necessity for additiona.signal circuits, and these could not be in-troduced without switchboard and repeat-ers in the central office and provision fora large number of circuits, so that twonew repeaters and a new switchboard hadto be purchased. Early in the current yearthe Commissioners contracted for a newswitchboard and an automatic repeater,each having a capacity for twelve signaland six alarm circuits, and a three-dialn.anual repeater with capacity for sixalarm circuits and for twenty-seven firealarm boxes, which have been put up re-cently in the suburbs. This new manualrepeater, or rather transmitter, is the firstof its kind.

The New Repeater.Briefly described it represents to the eye

a somewhat massive front behind a bevel-edged plate glass case, standing aboutforty inches long and nearly forty incheshigh, having three distinct dials, eachwithin an oblong opening in its upper front,through which any one of the nine numer-

als can be teen when set to transmit an

alarm, and each dial capable of transmit-ting any one signal from one to nine. Thedial on the extreme right (the unit dial) isarranged to strike from one to twelveconsecutive blows as may be desired, andso is capable of doing its own part intransmitting alarms, and is also used forspecial signal purposes, such as special,second and general alarms, and also forstriking the hour of 12 at middar. Thesimple electrical mechanism of these dialsso act and react on each other that it isonly necessary to set them to represent thenumber of the box received at central officeand then set the transmitter in motion byturning the indicator to strike the numberof rounds that should be sounded on thegongs and bells of the fire department,which may be once, twice. thrice or fourtimes (generally the latter).

How an Alarm f Sent Out.

Suppose an alarm comes to the centralofflice from box MCR. The right, or unitdial, is set at the figure 8 seen through thesmall opening at the tipper edge of thedial; the middle dial is set at the figure 3,and the dial at the left is set at the figure43; the index pointer, or indicator, as wehave called it, is turned, or set at the fig-ure 4, as it generally is, and acts as astarting lever, and the left dial strikes sixstrokes on every gong and bell on eachof the slarm circuits; the transmittermakes the proper pause of about five sec-onds, and then the Eecond or middle dialsounds three in the same manner; anotherpause of the same length as the first and

BAKM POWDER.Absolutely Pure.

A erenam of tartar baking powder. High-eet of all in leavening strength.-LatestUnited States Government Food Iteport.

ROYAL BAKUIG POWDER CO.,se27-31d 100 Wall st., N. Y.

2,000OVERCOATS

MADE=TO=ORDER.We haven't said much

about OVERCOATS thisseason-but it's "OvercoatTime" just the same-andin our characteristic way ofalwvays being on the nick oftinme with nmatchless andunrivted offerings, we be-gin tomorrow morning thetaking of orders for themaking of 2,000

OVER S COATS.

They're the kind (evenbetter) than the ready-madeplaces charge $2o.oo for-cut from FINE BLACKand BLUE BEAVERS-double-stitch lapped seamswith double-warp MohairBody lining or Fancy Woollining, silk steeve liningsand velvet collar. Bear inmind, every Overcoat ismade to fit you-and madeto give satisfaction in everyway-or your money goesback.

NEW "ERA" TAILORS,go6 IPSt. N.Wtliar yee

n

sufered frol dyaepi, thlinr

the right dial sends out eight strikes; thena pause of twenty seconds, when the leftdial repeats its work,, the middle dial repeats Its former number, and the right diatfinishes the second round, ad so on, untilthe four full rounds have been transmitted.The index pointer, or indicator which

starts the transmitter when it Is to sendout an rm, tand, when at rest, at zero.If mov to Igure 1 it causes only oneround to be sent out and automaticallygoes back to its place of rest: If turned tofigure 2 it sends the signals twice, recedingone figure after each round has beenstruck, and so likewise If three or fourrounds are struck.

Turning Uek the -Mai.As soon'as an alarm is finished the oper-

ator on duty sets each of the three dialsof -this instrument at the star. or Seromark, where It remains until anotheralarm has to be sent out.If a box wsith two numbers only, as 251 is

to be struck the middle dial will be set at2, the right hand dial at 5, and a touch ofthe Index pointer sounds the number ofrounds desired.The automatic repeater, with Uts twelve

signal and six alarm circuits. is a veryfine instrument, but in form and opera-tion not unlike those- in use in many ofthe large cities elsewhere.

The Week's Death Record.In his report for the week ending Oc-

tober 19, Health Officer Woodward statesthe number of deaths to have been 142, ofwhich 8 were from typhoid fever, 16 fromconsumption, 12 from disea.ses of the .brainand 3 from violence. 'Seifenty-fifbirthswere reported, 23 being whife males, 21white females, 15 colored males and 16colored females.The mortality frcm typhbld fever de-

cHned from 14. the number during theprevious week, to 8, and Dr. Woodwardsays: "In view of a decrease of the ty-phold fever death rate from 2.64 per 1,000to 1.51. and the continued abeyance of thedangerous contagious diseases, the week'sdeath 'record indicates a fairly satisfactorycondition of the health of the community."

Look Sharply .

To the condition of your bodily health at .this time. It is now that peculiar perilsassail the system. Hot noons are one-ceeded by chilly nights. There is foganti dampness. These things bring oncolds, fevers, pnumn, bronchitis andmany other serious evils. A defenseagainst them is found In Hood's Sarsana-rills, because it gives a good appetite,vitalizes the blood and makes you strong.Hood's Sarsaparillais the only True Blood Purifer promi-nently Is the public eye. $1; six for $5.

-iood's Pills '''''''"'"I***etive. All druggists. 25c.

CITY ITEMS.Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Finest Steamed and Half Shell Oysters.Lunch and Table d'Hote Dinner. it

A sore thr-at or cough, if suffered toprogress, often results in an Incurablethroat or lung trouble. "Brown's BronchialTroches" give instant relief. oc24-eo-St

"Roynl Glue M0uellage!" It's new! 10c.Sticks Paper, Wood, China, Leather orIron. Extra-large Bottlel Druggists, 10L.oclo-eotf

J. Jay Gould-Wonders for Children.ocl9-t*

AMUSEMENTS.A CADEMY-"ON THE MSISIW PI."

EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.SAT. MAT., 25e. AND 50t.

PricesAlways

OF SOUTHERN50e, T LIFE DUING THE

75.T E RECONSTRUCTONERA.and$1.00. M330 IpL

Wm. Haworth's Greatest Play.NEXT WEEK-Miss Nellie McHenry, in Loals

Harrison's Comedy, "The Bicycle Girl." Seatsnow selling. o24-tf

Allen's Grand HEiEiA.WEEK OF OCTOBER 21.

Matinee Saturday.FIlST TIMlE IN 111S CITY,

The 2oth Century Girl.Cast includes

Molly Fuller, John T. Kelly,Gus Williams.And a chorus of 50 voices.

OCT. 29 iME, MELRA. Seats on sale atbox office. c24

LAFAYErT SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. EXTRA.ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT 28,

The Distinguished American Tragedian,Creston Clarke,

AND 111 COMPANY, INCLUDINGMISS ADELAIDE PIlINCEhL

MONDAY, THUISDAY and SAT. MATDEE,"HAMLET."

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,"THE FOOI'S REVENGE.,"WEDINESDAY MATINEE,"MERCIIANT OF VENICE."WTINESDAY NIGHT."EIDGAR ALLEN P10E."SATURDAY NIGHT,

"RICHELIEU."Seats now on sale. Pi'ces, 25e., 50e., 75e.,

$1.00, $1.50. o24tBANJO AND GUITAR QUICKLY AND CORRECT

ly taugh,. by note or simplified method, $7 perqluarter. I guaroantee to teach the most unmusicalprson to lay a perfect tone each lesson by mysImple mcthrod or n change. Former pupilsplease call. GED. DRAEGERt, 212 0 st. ne.ec4-3t*

AND

-nBert Poole.FIRST ILLUSTRIATED HUMOROUSENTERTAINMENT IN AMERICA.

Reserved seats. 50c.. 75c., $i.Now on mile. Don't delay buying. ec21-4t

NEW NATIONAl THEATER.Every Evening and Saturday Matince.REURN OF THE RIG HIT,

GREAT CAST, HEADED BY OTIS HARL.AN.NEXT WEEK,

Charles Frohman's[EMIR~E THEATR COMPANY

IN IIENRtY ARTHURt JONtES' DRAMA;

~OWith the Empire There Cost, Scenery, An.

The comnajcay-Henry Miller, Williasm Faverosham,I. E. Dedson, W. J. Ferguson, J. H. Stoddart,Rtobwrt Edison. Jamreso Le'e Finney, W'. Hi. Crompton, Joseph Humphreys, E. Y. Backus, tiola Alen, Amry lshy, Agneso MIller, Adrienne Dinsollers,May Robson, Elsle De Wolfe. Olivec May, GenevieveRteyntoldst, Ida Coquest sod Emma Kemp.Seats sod boxes sow on sle.odd2-3t

DANCING NOTICE-PRiOP. SHELDON WHILiEieelvec pupIls at half rules during November.This offer Is open foe one week. No. t004 F st.nw. se9-em

Odd Fellows' Hall,7th St. N.W.

SPIRITUALISJ1.On SUNDAY P. M. at 5, evenIng at 8, the great

hypnotIst, HENRY MARKOS, will dusplicate lbsmost estonishing tests of seted medlmrn. Sacerdeeceert betwren tests. Good seals, 25 and 50e. or23SIR. ALLAN DR COU MUELLERI WILL EOPENhis school har Asscing and dprsstat Ilamin

ANUSAMnTS,See the first of the

"Chamber of Hor-rors" series, the Exe.cution ofMary,'Queenof Scots, reproducedon the Kinetoscope.Realistic and bloodcurdling. In the5c. .io

Columbia Phonograph Co.,N1 PA. AVE. oc22-24dAllen's Grand .Z

TUEDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20.

Operatic.ConcertCompany.Under direetion of (. A. W.LIS.

The Peerless Prima Donna Soprano,tiME. MELBA,

Acoane byMme. Saleihl, contrato; Mle. Banermelster, memo

soprano; Sig. d'Aubigne. tenor; Big.A Complete ren ri. barytoneductor.A BRIULANT PROGRAM of Operatic Selections,concluding with the third act of Gounod'a

FPAUST,In costumes. with scenery, etc., and the following

ar rit extraordinary cast:Siebel. -....BE. SCAL40AMarthae..................MMBAUERMEAERFaust...........................SG. D'AUBIGNEMbistph ..........SG. CAMPANARISaeo .et,7 will open THURSDAY, OCT. 24.

SCALE OF PRICES:Orehstr. Chaira.... ..........Orchestra Circles, Other Rows............... 50alcony Fit liows................. 1.. 0

Gallery ... ........ ..o0l-St i.

KERNAN'S LYCEUMt THEATER.ALL THIS WEEKTHE ORIGINALSAM T. JACK'S

CREOLE COMPANY..AN EXCEPTIONAL OLIO OF NOVEL FEATU l,

Concluding with a Grotesque. CAKE WALK.

Next Week-HYDE'S COMEDIANS. oc21-t

Convention Hall.ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARTI

ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 21.Evenings at S.

Matinees Wedneoduy and Saturday at 2.NATE SALSBURY'S MAJRnC PRODUCTION,

Black America.Direct from Madison Square Gardca. New York aty.300-BLACK MEN AND WOMEN-300Reserved Seats, 50c.. 75c. and $1.00.

General Admission, 25 cents.Special Matinee prire:

Best reserved sent. 50 cents. All others 25 eents.NONE HtIGHEfR.

Seats now on sale at DROOP & BONS'. No. O5Penna. ave. eelS-St

W. G. Collins, STUDO.N UC3VSr,Beginne and Amateurs Taught. Advanced Play-era, Professiosn and Teachers Perfected. ocl-im

Lafayette Square ireJOHN W. ALIBAUGH. Manager.

Every EvenIng (Except Saturday), also Sat. Mat.

Stuart RobsonDirection of Win. R. Hayden.

MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF MR. ROBSON'SGREATEST SUCCESS,

Government Acceptance.SATURDAY EVENING-ONLY TIME

The Rivals.IM. ROBSON AS BOB ACRE.

Reserved eats--5c.. $1 and $1.50.Admssito-liec.: Gallery' 25e.Next Week-CiiE"TON CLARKE. oc21-tt

Overlook Inn.A delightful Resort. Beautifully Stnated.

Coaches from Sth and E. Capitol eta. and 8th andPenn. are. cable car as follows:

3. 4. 5 5:30, 6, 6:30, 7 :30 8, 8:3060 9. 10, it. 12 jO,5g

FARE (Round Trip) .......................U2 centsocIT-14d

DANCING. PROF. CORNING'S CLASS MlETWEDNESDAY EVENINGS at Costello's Hall. 610G st. e.w. The entire ev devoted to lastrue-tion. For particulars address A. CORNING, 941L at. nw. CL-1n

PROF. . E. GALES' RIDING SCHOOL.Iessoss given in tiding a specialty. Fine saddlehoesen fo Liolw rates. Bordn. Borrseli caredfor 11Ith t.

we14t

VIRGINIAJOCKEY CLUB.

St. Asaph, Va.RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FBI-

DAYS UNTIL FURTHER No'1IC.ix Races kc D%1 .

Fst a2:1 p.m.ADMlISSINM oC7Special train direct to grand stand from 6th

street tation at 1:30 and 1:45 p.m. Local traissstop at the tra

K DOWNHM.HENRY SCHULTEE, Prhent.

Seetary. - .el-t

EXCURSIONS &c.To FortMyerand Arlington.Fare Five Cents. Two miles in a few minsten.

Take a ride on the Gravity Railway, Arlington andFort Myer to the Aqueduct Bridge. Salt, sedand eahlrating. A nsovel and delIghtful trip' Ar-lington Park, Fort Myer and views of Washingtonare enjoyed. Cars every few minutes.

9cl-3m,l0 W., A. AND F. . RY. CO.STEAMER MAw'r"TE'fbmb of Washington,Daily (except Sunday),

At 10 a.m.. returnin by 2:3 pm.

Tickct,Ad it 1Mtnt Vrnon adiso coopom,for male at wharf an a hotein.

Will also make river landing. as far as Glymont,or charters, et. appl at .1c f Stenmer Mac

alester. (oel5-tf) L. L. BLAKE. Capt.TALLY-HO COACHI LINE FROM 1312 I FT.--Daily--Arlington. Bridge. etc.. 10 a.m., 2 n.mUncl SaHm BrdeWdeeay Be ae.

N. & W.~SteamboatCo.

Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe.Norfolk. Po'tsmouth and all poInts oth andnoutheast by the powerful new Iron palace

sWiegtn. leering deit oa the followingSosthond. Northbound.

Lv. Washington.7:00 pin. Lv. Portsmnouth.5:50 p.m.Lv. Alexand~ria.7:30 ptm. Lv. Norfolk..6:10 p.m.

Ar. F . d nr oe ''r o0 a "o vtMr nr'e : i" prman the rearts at Fores Monroe, r i

re utc as It breaks the monotony of an

Tickets on oale at 51-t, 6119, 1421 Pennsylva-sia avenue, B. arol 0. tIcket 1ce, corner l15thstreet and New York avenue, and on hoardOte:unra, where time table, map, etc., con also

Any other informatlon desird will he fur-oished on aplication to the underaigned atthe companr 'swhmrf, foot of 7th at., Wash-

se-40d .INO. CALL~AHAN. General Manager.

Think of a food that is easier todigest than milk--and more nourish-ing. Liebig's Pure Extract of Maltis said to be-and IS. 15c. bottle,$2.50 dozen.Mertz's Modern Pharmaczye sith & F.aeS.-14d

Bargains InLong Hair Switches.

1: Fortriy #:.0050. ermerly $10.60.

07Frst-clsas lattamlann in Hair Dr...tagbampoolng, ete.-Tey our "Curlette," foe keeping the hair

Sn lIELLER'S,-2On!tle Mtiest N.W-

RATEOAD&RAvrMORB AND ORO Ba2RAnaDScebucft IN set Ocber 2k 135

Leave Washington teom .tatift aer at Sewaery&Tena and C at.For ieg and Northwest. Vestibaled UmNamatrans 110 a.m., 8: pm.

For Caninneati. St. LAia and atampo. Ved-bhled Limited 3:43 pim, Eess 1201For Pittsarg and t5.vebo, Eapeom i11:"A.m. and 8:40 p.m.For Lexington and Stanatm. 11:0 n.m.For Winchester and w stationa. *S0 Pm.For LurAy. Natural Byt =Zanm.aenChata Mempia New Orleans, 11p.m. ; Sl a through.For lAray. 8: pm. day.For Baltireftr week days, x4:55. 5:00,IT.W. 17:1. a&.i. 8:30. x9:30. 10:0O, il

n-m., 112:10, x12:30. 12:15. x300. 3:25 4:%,4:n2 15:05. x5:30. L0:30, 5:35. x6-:2, 6~ g"8:15. x9:00. R10i:.. 11:15, x11:50 P.m. and x1201might: Bundaes. 4'M. 17:00. X7:10. 8:36 1900110:0 a-L., x12:10, 21:30g, 1:00. x8:00, 3:25,:32,Z5:05. X5:10, 6:0, :.00, .9-00, 1060, i11:50p.m., x12:01 night.For An is, 7:10 and s:30 a.m.. 12:15 and4:28 p.m. .undaya. 8.30 a.m.. 4:32 pm.For Frederick. !9:0. *9:30. *11.0 a.m., 11:11,*4:3-,*5:30 p.m.

oHgeratow, 11:30 a.m. and *5:30 p.M.For y and way points. *9:40. 110: .MFor Gatherb nd way *tiataG,. '5:00a.m. *12:60, 3- . *4:, .0M**07:05. *9:40.30:i -11:30 pm.For Wa inacetion and painta, 19:00.

*9:30 a.m., 1t5 Pm. Expesmt stopidfg atpri~ stations y4:0 *53 .

ROYAL BLUE wu FOR %u YORK ANDPHILADELPHIA.

All trains lmanamed with piatch lght.Foe Philadelphia, New York, Beatem and tha

E"nt, week d 4:5, Diing Car). (.0, Di- A8a :0 a.m.. D a Carl, 11:50.

:30, .r), 0 . ,Dofn ft". 8:0p.m., (12:01 night, Sec car. GPM at 10:00o'clock). nadam, (4:55. DO -. %0 a-tag Car). (9:00 a.m. Din Cari (.2 aCar). 3.00 (5:5, Diiag Car. 94. (12:01 ight.*leepia Car open for pasenger 100 p.m.).

Cars an all day tralm.For Atlantic City, 4:55, 10:00 and 11:8 S.m.

12:0 p.m. Sunda.ys 4:55 a.m., 12:0 p.m.*Except Sunday. **Daily. 18hdays aII.lBapress tralm.

Baggage called for and checked tram hotels andresidences by Unioa Transfer Co. on ordes left atticket olcees, 619 Penmylvanla averme northwant,New York avenue ad 15th street and at t.R. B. CAMPBIELL. CHAS. 0.

Ges. Manager. .Ge. Pam. Agt.

PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-ROAD.Station corner of 6th and B streets.

In effect September 9. IM5.10:90 AM. PEN L LIMITD.-Pmllnaa

1% adOhaervPtion CoAarsugto a . a~-. na*" *ll.

St. Loua. Cleveland and Toiedo. Bllet lCar to Harrisburg

10:30 A.M. FA LINE.-Puilman Buffet ParlorCar to Harrisburg. Parlor and DinIng Cara,Harristurg to Pittsburg.i:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS E1PREL.-Pullnen Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Bleep-

Ingr an Dning Cam Harcriaborg to St. L.OJACin . Lousville and Cicagoe.7:10 P.M. W EItN EXPRE -Pllan Se

beCar to Chicaat and Harrisiburgl to C~cleAIDial toar t

7:10 P.M. SOUTHiW TRN EXPR5E.-PullanSleeping and Dining Cara to St. Lonus. and MOn-

CarHrriburg to Cincinnati.10: P.M. PACIC EXPRES-POnmn Sleep-Ing Car to Pittaburg.7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canndaigua. Rochester andNiagara Falls daily, except Sunday.

10:50 A M. for Elmira and Reovo. da exceptSuda. For Williamsport daily. 3:40 P. .

7:10 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester, Buffalo andNiagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Weeplog Car Washington to suspemio BridgeBuffalo

10:40 P.M. for Erie Candagu Rochester But-faio and Niagara falls dally. leping Car Wash-

ngo to antra.For Philadelin. New Tok and the oEaSt.4.10 P.M. ''CO.NGRESONAL LIMITED.' Vl Par.

lor Cain, with Dining Car from BaltImore forNew York daily, for Philadelghts week aya.Regular at 7:05 (DInIng Car). :20. 9:00. 10:00(Ding Car), and 11:00 A.M., 12:15. 3:15, 4:204:40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sun , 7

(Dini :Car 7:20. 900. 11:00 AM.. 12:14:20..0:40, 16.00 and 11:55 P.M. For Phlandelphianonly, Fast EAprem. 7:50 A.M. week days. EZprem, 2:01 and 5:JO P.M. daily.

For Boston, without change, 7:00 A.M. week days,and 3:15 P.M. daily.

For Baltimore, 6:2, 70 7:20 7:50. 9:00 10:0010:30. 11:00 and 11:50 A.M.. 12:15, 2:01 3:12.3:49(4:00 Limited), 4:20. 4:3. 5:40. 6:05. 4:5i. 7:10,10:00, 10:40, 11:15 and 11:35 P.M. O und7:05, 7:20. 9:00, 9:05, 10:30 11:00 A.M., 12:1:15. 2:01, 3:15. 3:0 (4:0 LimIted). 4:W. 5:40,6:05. 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 P.M.

For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2 A.M. and 4:0 P.daily, excetSunay.

For apo0 7.20. 9:00 A.. 12:15 and 4:SP.M. doll, except Sunday. Sandaya, 8:00 A..and 4:20 .M.

Atlantic COmet Line. Expresa for Richmond. Jack-at-oville and Tapa 4: A.M. 3:30 P.M. daily.Richmoedl aL Atlanta, 8:40 I?.M. daily. Kidmond only, 10:57 A.M. week day

Accommodation for Qusatico, 7:45 A.M. daily. ad4:25 P.M. week

For Alexandrisa, 4 0:35, 7:49r8:40. 9:46. 10:57,11:10 A.M., 12,50. 1:40, 3:20, 4:25, 5:00, O:W7.6:15, 8:, 10:10 and 11:59 P.M. Onflu uon at4:20, 7:, 9:45 A.M.., 2:45, 6:15. 8:02 and 10:10P.M.

Leave Alelandria for Washingto. 6:05, 6:43, 7:05,8:00 9:0. 10:15. 10:28 A.M., 1:00 2:15, 3003:23, 5:00, 5:30. 6:13. 7:00. 7:0. 9:10. 16:51arLd 11:08 P.M. On Sunday at 6:43. 9:10. 10:28A.M., 2.15. 5:0. 7:00. 7:20. 9:10 and 10:52 P.M.Ticket ofices, northeast corner of 13th atreet and

Ptnnaylvania avenue. and at the station. 6th andB street, where ccders can be left for the check-Ing of baggage to destination From hotels anal rsi-dences.

S. M. PREVOSR 5. R. WOOD.Geoneal Manager. General Pamenger Agent.es

SOUTUiEN RAILWAY.(Piedmont Air Line.)

Sehedule in efect October 6, 1511.All trals arrive and leave at Peannsvianla

Passenger Stateo.8:00 A.M.-Dansly-Loeal jur Danville. naom--te atMnsams for Strasbuig, daily, except Sunday. ailat Lynehburg with the Norfolk and Westeca diMand with C. a 0. daily for Natual BridgeCiifton11:15 A. .-D=-The UNem STATES PAST

MAIL carries Pa1=an Buffet SLeeper New Yorkand Washington to Jackoelreille, uniting at Gr-lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Aagusta; aIM Pull-man Sleeper New York to New Orleans iA Mont-gomery, connecti, at Atlanta with PolimaSleeper for Bitnis. Memphis and St. LAuis.4:01 P.M.-Lonel for Straaburg, daily, except Sun.

day. ,4:0 P.M.-Daily-"Eposition Slyer,

Buffet Sleeper New York and Wasingtes to At'lnta. Vestibued Day Coaches Washington tAtlanta.4:45 P.M.-Daily-aeal for Gairlttesille.10:43 P.M.-Daily-WASHINJGTON AND OUTH.

WESTEtIV VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed adPolIan Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining CarM, Pull-man Sleepera Wa to Chattanpac via Sallsbury, Asheville @adbKnIel. New Yolk to Mem-phis via Birmingham. New York to New Orleans viaAtlanta and Mo omery. and New York to Tmp&V1l Chariotte, ambaand Jacksville. Vesti-baled Day Coach Wahington to Atlanta. ParlorCar Columbia to Augusta. Dining Car fronGreenaboro' to Montgomery.TRAINS BETWEN WAHINGTON AND ROUND

HILL have Wnohingtsa 9:01 A.M. daily and 4:32P.M. daily. ex Sund and 6:25 P.M. Bun-days only, for =ound Hill; 6:25 P.M. daily forHernm. Retuaing. arrive at Wamhingtn 8:20A.M. and 3:00 P.M. day, from Round HtlL and7:06 A.M. daily. except Smaay. from MoranAonly.'treigh tralus from the south arrive at Washing-

ton 6:42 A.M., 11:45 A.M., 2:20 P.M. and 9:40P.M. dily. Manasna Divisio, 9:45 A.M. daily.except Sunday. and 8:40 A.M. daily from Charlotteari19e.Tickets.,lepn Ocr reservatlon and infortntom

furonisied at o 51esalnld 1300 1'curnylvnta an-snor, and at Peunmylcanla Raulroad Pamsenger Six-tiom.W. H. GREEN'. General Sunperintendente5. 52. CUtP. 'Itato Matrr..L.A TUllK, 'Ieneral Passenger Agent.oc7 L. S. ittIWN. Gies. Agt. Pams. Deplt.ClNSAFitEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,

Schedule in efoet July 1. 110.Trains leave daily brnm Union Btation (B. and

P.). 6th and B ate.Through the grandest seenery in America, with

the handsomest and mont complete solid trainoerie west born Washington.2:25 P.M. DAILY.-''Clurinnati and St. lauts

Specli",-Solid Vestiboled, Newly Eqipped, Eree-trle-llghted, Steam-bested Train. Piman's lncstaleeplog care Washington to Loulaviie (Sncinnatl,Indianapoln nd St. Loois without a'~g. DiningCar from Washlito. Arrive C~cnai 8:00a.m.: Indianapolin, 1130 a.m.. and Chlag, 50pm.: St. Loulo. 0:45 p.m.; Leuingon, 58 n.m.:Louiie, 11:50 n.m.11:10 P.M. DAILY.-The famoms "F.F.V. im-

ited." A molid seotibuled tram, with dIning carand Pullman Sieepern for CincInnati, Lexington andlaouisville without change. Pulmanc Nlreeper Wasnh-lngon toiein liot Springa, without chlange,week daya. .rsevation cae from liuron. ArraCincinnati. 5:50 p.m.: Letington. 0:00 p.m.: Loula.lle. 9:40 p.m.; lndinaoill. 11:05 p.m.: acago.

7:20' am., and St. Loulo, 7:30 n.m.; eennectsa inUnion Depot for nil points.10:17 A.M.. ENCEPT SUNDAY-For Old Paint

Comfort and Norfolk. Only coil line.2:25 P.M. DAILY.-Ealiress for Gordonsille.

Charlottestille. Waynesboro'. Stanton and princi.pal VIrginIa points. daily; for Richnad daily. ex-

ce loctionsand tickets at company's ag.es. ill and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.

H. W. FUUAEER.mht Gleceral P'assenger Agent

FALL AND WINTER RESORTSGAL2N HALI.A SANA'TORIUM.

Atlantic City. N. 5.With all the convenlences of a 5rst-clas. quiet

hotel. Elevator, gteam beat, apsgrate area;massage, electricity, bathe, etc. Tble unexcelied.Open all the year. Addrces Dr.WM. H. H. BULL,se2B-tt

ATL.AN'IC CITY. N. J.The celebrcated fall andl winter resort by the sa.,HOTEL TRtAYMtORE.

Appointments and servico 5rat-clam.D. S. WHITE. Jr.,

ae23-4411 Proprietor.THE i'ENNHUI.Tr, MICHIGAN AVE. NY.AMbench. Atlatc City. N.J. Op-e nil the year. ARlconveniences. includin electric elevanbr, steambeat, nun parlor. Sieil fail rates. JAS. HOOD.ne16-104t______________

ASBURY PARK. N. A."The Victoria."

Fronting area, all hmprotemeats: 25th =m=ma;nccommodatee 200; terma meat ad reducesafter September L. B. KEMPB. an21

STEAM CARPET CLEANINGA)IMONIATED STEAM .CARPET CiZANINGIWorkntCao etadnned in the heat maomr.3sttieamam .maan to nader.0. 11m Pia. ne.

IWas.a 1505 ail 1750 m a.w. ~ip mm1m2-tt U E R. MEmme.

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