Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1881, Page 4

_ THE EVENING STAR. re DAY. -..Nevember 10, 1881. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasnixoron, D.C., November 10, 1881, 10 a.m. For the middle Atlantic states, slightly colder horthwest to northeast winds, fair weather,except ‘nthe extreme southern portion, cloudy weather and rising barometer. Special Weather Balletin. THE COLD WAVE COMING. ‘The chief signal officer furnishes the following press: the St. Tawrence valley yester- ag has passed to the Atlantic ‘north- Eng’ nd, causing high winds and . = lowe! awrence valley. ‘The cold Wave, Which now extends over the districts east of the Mississippi and ts slowly advancing towards the Atlantic coast, continues in the northwest. ‘The temperature fn Minnesota being below the the month. Fair weather prevaiis this ing in New England, the middie states, lake Tegion and the northwest, and gener. ly cloudy Weather prevails in the "southern states with heavy local rains In the southwest. The tempera- ture has fallen frota 10 to 20 degrees in the dis- trivts east of the Mississippi and in Minnesota, and it has risen sifzhtly In the southwest, Indian "Ter- ritory, Kansas and New Mexico. Northerly to ly Winds continu e northern states and northerly to easterly winds are reported from the southerr ‘The indications are that the 1d w: ce over the northern districts ‘Was central day morni t of ‘THosk oF OUR PaTKONS AND FRIENDS wishing Portraits for the Holidays will please let us have their orders as ear! ‘M. P. Rice. ‘THene Writ. Be A RAFFLE FOR A Horse at 805 Korth Capitol strect, at Mangum’s dining-rooms. ‘An oyster supper will be given every night till it comes off, for one ticket. a8 possib) For Duniap & Co.'s silk, opera, and derby hats, £0 to James Y. Davis’ Sons, 621 Pennsylvania ave- hue. Fvssett’s Ice Cream and Chariotte Russe. New Parrenss of plated spoons and forks at bot- tom prices. Schaefer's, 1020 7th street northwest. Your Eyvesicar fitted correctly at Hempler’s, optician. Rocexs Brornexs’ TRiPie-PLATED KNrves, $2 Bet, al Schaefer's, 1020 7th street northwest. ‘Tue Best 2-cent feather duster at Schaefer's, 102) 7th street, above New York avenue. ExGuism Stoxe Cntva Cnammer Ser, only $2.35. Behacier's, 1020 7th street northwest. Gexvine Nickel Plated with two more Lnprov the city, $4.50, at Sei above Ncw York avenue. every lamp. Student Lamp, than any other In fer’s, No. 1020 7th street, A guarantee given with Srvper Laur, nickel plated, fer's, 1020 7th street northwest. ‘Tue Best $4 Trirre-PLaTep Castor, at Schae- fer’s, 1020 7th street northwest. Rewoven.—J. F. Lue: Tesklenve from 92 9h th 738 10th street. Head- quarters for t Orders Temains at Dr. Nourse’s hb and F streets, St. Cloud Bulletin, 0 tuner, has moved DOvsLE-wipTH ALI-WooL Cas! Huf’s Biack Goods Store, No. 7 West, RE, 35 cents, at 7ea Street north- D StrrLy of Boys’ and Chil- wu et irom, the ot B. Robinson & Co., 99 while the prices are Still rtlsement oF specialty. Our entire stock esold. Calland hh street. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., To-night. Ford's Opera House.—“Eviction.” Nationat Theater—Herrmann, the magician. AtMost an TU! @ren’s Suit Boys’ Clothing House Pennsytv inte More {nviting. rubbers ust be Spear Bros., 734 a favor by Sending In their for this enlirge and extraor- News-dealers can be supplied at a ts notive by our new fast printing and fold- machinery. . A. Whitaker sends the interesting October Bumber of the Westminster Rerter. - “W. H. W.” surpasses all his Vom by ving two hundred and forty-eight renderings of Piodding-plouzhman line in Gray’s Elegy. It 1s about tine, however, to give the weary plough- Man a rest. Street Lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p.m., and ex- tinguished at 10 p.m. At the meeting of the Washington Operatic As- Seclition List night Messrs. Hgwe and Ancona were adéed to the executive committee, and Messrs. Sousa and Camp t the membership comm! a Eva Langley, the child who fell out of a window at 1008 Vircinls avenue southwest Tuesday and fractured its skull, as reported in THE ‘Stak, died yesterday from the effects of the injuries. poset dates A Destructive Fire. ‘WHE UPPER STOKIES OF THE POLKINHORN BUILDING IN RUINS. A destructive fire broke out about half-past one @elock this morning in the large brick building on D street, between 6th and 7th Streets, known as Polkinhorn’s builling. Three private watchmen, Who discovered the fire, turned in an alarm from box 17, which, being supplemented by a general alirm, soon brought the entire fire department to the ground. The fire was confined entirely ta the Upper port of the builing in which it originated, and probably could have been brought under con? fmol sooner than it was, if It not been for a deplorable’ lack of water. ‘The fire appears to have originated in the south. West corner of the third or fourth floor of the bullding, snd rapt ily consumed everything In the Upper parts of the structure. Chief Engineer Cronin directed much of the enerzies of the fire department to prevent a spread of the flames, as the butiding ts closely environed with stores and Warehouses, which are not even provided with shutters to the windows to protect them against fre from the outside. Engines Nos 3 and 5 Worked On the adjoining property fronting on Louttona avenus, Nos 1 sud 6 worked on the roots of Messts. Lansburgh’s and Williams, establishments, fronting on 7th street, Ni 2 took care of the tht story of Mr. Williams’ Warehoase, which immedi iteiy adjoins the Polk- inhorn on the west, and No.4 fought on the ground to prevent the eseape of the fire from the building. “AN that w: ained In the third, fourth a f the Polkinhorn buliding Was compli tely de=troyed,while the building ftse was so t wreeked that it will have to be Tebullt. Some of the ncighbor- uffered losses through dimage ¥ and the great heat. The entire loss t txday, will not exceed $20,000. Mr. Hilians TS probably the’ greatest ck. He P e fourth and fiith orn building, as workshop bm. All his tools and stock, cl 2500 yurts of carpet, stored t ope One thousand yards of covernment orn, the printer, $4,000 on stox Ke Polktnhora buildin: Stock by heat and and Mr. W. R. Harroy as done to 3 ansburgh Tach Suffered a stall eo by stint-ar causes. The datnage to the Polkinhorn owned by Mr. Henry Polkin- at $5,000 or $5,000. ALL these Duthifug, which ts horn, fs estimated losses are fully covered by insurance, eee Ske REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION met Judge Free residence presttent, in the chatr, anc lng as secretary Ir., vi be b em entit-e to tavestigute the numberor pore Sons from exch stite holding federal omees, x hes, jr. T. 1. € ni M.S. Crowley were da ) persons holiing office ents and changed to ‘Tennessee, to- ‘phases of all democrats from that ie —.—___ xD Loner A.M.—At the annual ost’ Worshipful Grand District of Columbia, er re-elected as follows? Shaplain, nines! aati A Lovee or Sorrow vox Tag Lave Prestpest. ASannounced in The SraR some days ayo the Pasons of the Distrtt will unite ‘oundry M. hareh this evening with Mithras Lode of Per- No. 1, Seottisit Rite, in a lodge of sorrow for their late brother, Jaines A. Garfield. The Gaborate Program Includes prayers by Reva. W. F. ard and F. D. Power, an address by Hon. Geo. B. tion by Rev. Win. A. Harris. e of the ceremonies will be Sshofeld, Win. M. Tretund, 4 a on aut ON a M i:able, ‘Thos, Somerville, Chas. W. Hancock, John Wi iL W. Gerdes, Geo. Lo Sheri and about $150, wnt : ‘The cause was a joist in chime y. ‘The Garfield Memorial Hospital. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—STEP: TAKEN TO PROSECUTE THE WORK OF COLLECTION. A meeting of the executive committee of the Garfleld Memorial Hospital was held at the Ebbitt House last evening, Gen. W. T. Sherman, chair- man, presiding, and Mr. John A. Baker as secre- tary. There were present also, Senator Windom, Commissioner Dent, Judge Advocate General Swain, Drs. Toner, Ashford, Thompson, Palmer, Townshend and Busey, and Messrs. Riggs, Willard, Fendall, Solomons, Davis and Garnett Dr. Ashford, from the committee on rules, re- ted a ‘series of ti for ° the government of the actions of the com- mittee, which were adopted. These rules provide for the election of a vice chairman, in addition to the officers already pro- vided for, prescribe minutely the duties of the va- rious oMfvers and commit provide for nll vacancies on the committee by ballot and consti- tute nine members as a quorum for the transic- {ion of business. A motion by Dr. Toner that the Tm “National” be added to the designation of the hospital, was lost. Mr. Windom was elected vice chairman. Mr. Solomons stated that the commit- tee on ways and means had mailed 60,000 circulars to various parts of the country soliciting aid. The sum of $500 was on motion of Mr. Davis appropriated to pay the current 1 of the Ways and means committee. Mr. Solomons pre- sented the letter from Mrs. Garfield (hereto! published), expressing her interest in the enter- prise. Mr. Solomons made an interesting state- ment as to the work already done in the way of sending out circulars, &. He said that Secretary aine had sent to the more important consulates copies of his appeal, and intended supplementing these upon his return with a personal note re- questing that the officers there stationed will bring the matter to the attention of the courts to Which they are accredited—anticipating that by this means subscriptions amounting to at least $100,C00 will be received. Mr. Solomons said that another day will be named some time in December for collections in the churches, when the congre- Ss will be large, and returns may be ex- pee Drs. Busey and Ashford and Mr. Fendall were appointed a spectal committee to organize auxil- jary committees in all of the large cities of the United States. Dr. Busey called the attention of the committee to the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Las] which he understood had been offered to this fun provided the consent of the government can be obtained to the transfer. Subscriptions were re- reatass ev Maa es jompson, $100; “W. rohnston, $100; F. 100: D.. $100; W. V.. Mar- 106; J. Ford rn $50; Chas. Fisher, $50; J. W. Drew, $25. ‘A vote of thanks was tendered to the ladies and gentiemen who have given their services to the Ways and means committee. An offer of Mr. Jas. Crutchett of half a dozen bronze medals descrip- tive of scenes In the life of Washington, to be dis- posed of for the benefit of the hospital, were ac- cepted with thanks. The committee on ways and means were authorized to appoint such persons as to them seemed expedient to canvas the city for Subscriptions. a Gus. De Grummond’s $15,000. THE STORY OF A LOTTERY TICKET—A WASHINGTON MAN'S LUCK. The report in circulation that Mr. Augustus De Grummond, of M street. southwest, drew half of the $30,000 prize in the last monthly drawing of ana state lottery, proves to be correct. nmmond went in person to New Orleans prize, afterwards took a tripin the west ently returned home. A Stax reporter hatled Mr. DeGrummond on the ayenue last even- ing, and put the question which a hundred persons, had siready asked, “Well, if any one doubts it,” s Jrummond, ‘all he needs do is to go tothe Bank of Washington and look at the books. The money is there to show for itself. I was at Yorktown when the drawing was made and the numbers published. The first publication was wrong, ticket 7,250 being announced as winning the capital prize. [held 7,240. A wees afterwards a friend told me that Thad the right ticket. It is hard to say how T felt. Fifteen thousand dollars 45 a very comfortable sum of money, especially to a@ man Ww thing hardly knew how or where to get any: ke home to his family. I went immedi. ately to New Orleans.” “Did you have any trouble in collecting your money?” asked THE STAR man. “It didn’t take five minutes. It was just like presenting a check at bank. I handed in my Ucket. ‘The officer examined it to make sure that it was genuine, and then shoved me out a check for $15,000. I’ took it immediately to a bank and converted 1t at once into a draft on New “ork.” “ Have you determined yet what to do with your money?” “Not yet.” Mr. De Grummond, who has lived in the District sine 1861, formerly followed the calling of pump- Inaker. Since pumps have declined in populirity Mr. DeGrummond’s ozcupation has been gone, and sometimes the outlook has been rather blue. He a family of a wife and five chiliren, to whom this sudden fortune will be a great help.” There 13 something curious about the history of the lucky ticket. Mr. DeGrnmmond sold ft once. ‘The pur- chaser afterwards complained that the number on 1t was too low and returned the ticket. He 1s now thinking how, near he came to the prize without getting it At the sume drawing In which Mr. Grummond met such good fortiine, half of the second capital prize, amounting to $10,000, wasalso drawn in this city by a gentleman who col- Jected the money through a bank, and declined to have his name made publi a Sergeant Mason’s Case. WIS COUNSEL READY FOR TRIAL—SOME OF THE SER- GEANT’S ECCENTRICITIES. Since September 11th, when he fired at Guitean at the jail, Sergeant John A. Mason has been con- fined in the guardhouse at the Washington bar- racks. He has exhibited during his imprisonment evidences of mania on other subjects than the kill- ing of Guiteau. Whenever he receives a letter from a relative which contains anything that he does not like, he returns it, with the objectionable Portions crossed out. On letters thus returned he “I would sooner shoot forty assas- one.” ‘The delay in bringing Ma- son to trial before the court: martial has been used to advantage by his counsel, Mr. J. 8. Bigelow,who has fully prepared the detence. There are, it is understood, two specifications to the charge against Mason—oné that he (Mason) fired his musket into a cel! with intent to kill Guitean, and the other that he fired his pleee without orders. Gul- teau himself is the principal witness, and as the trial of Guiteau will commence on Monday next there is every reason to believe that the court- martial for the trial of Mason may not be con- vened until after the the close of his trial. Should, however, Guiteau be convicted he would not be a competent witness. If Guiteau should be acquitted e ground of insanity, he would likewise be de- ¢lared incompetent. Mason’s right name ts Charles B. and not Jno.A. In 1862 he enlisted with his father, as has been stated, in the 78th Ohio volunteers. In 1866, finding himself in Virginia, where he had been visiting relatives, and being without funds he concluded toenlist. Going to lericksburg, not ar off, he enlisted under the name of John A. Ma- son, in Battery B, second artillery, then command. ed by Capt. Breckenridge, (now Major and assist ant inspector general), and served in California, Texas and other parts of the country. About two Years afterwards he married a Miss Bettie E. Ma- on (who, although of the same name, {s not re- lated to him) at Locust Grove, Orange county, Va., Where she now resides, having returned to her paz Tents’ residence. She came here shortly after Ma— Son got into trouble, and remained several weeks. ——— ‘TRE Disastrous FIRE night should admonish all judicious persons to look after their property by insuring agaiast loss. The Columbia Insurance Co. insures ut reasonable rates. See advertise- ment in another column. a N EW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! CLOAKS, cLOAKs, JACKET CLOTH, Se: ULSTER CLOTH, CLOAKING CLOTH in all colors and weights. Cloaks, trimmed with the new st; le trimming, $6, £7, $8, $9, $10. Sos Bed Comforts, largest sizes, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. Cloth for men and Lar new fall styles, 37 cts., 50 cts., 32 cts., 75 cts. Ladies All-wool Flannel Suiting, myrtle, nay ‘and Bocts, ct.. Bee, Tete, ge eae Biankets, largest sizes, piggs?-50, $9.50, $4.50, $5, Fine All-wool Cashmeres, 37 cts., 45 cts., 60 cta., 2 ete, 75 ets. Black Dress Silks, beet make, only’ at $1, $1.25, $1.50, Black and Colored Satins, Best feather proof Bed Ticking, 25 cts. Biack Damasses, pure silk, new patterns, only $1.25. ‘Shaker Flannels, 25 cta., 37 cts., 50 cts, Broche and India Wraps. Cloth and Felt Skirta. - ‘Twilied Flanncle, 25 cts. 30 cts., : All-wool Red Fiannels, 25 ots., STets,, . Novelties in Dreas Trimming. broidered with sik, $5, 5 Piano Covers, em! $5, $6, $7, $8, all ‘New Fall Dress Goods, 1234 cts., 15 cts., 18 cts., 25 cts. Shawls, new styles, $1.50, $2, $2.50,$3.50, $4, $5. Table Damasks, hag zooms, Sheeting, Cottons, Receiving New Dry Goods Daily. Lowest Prices, CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!! GRAINS. TWO AND THREE- BRUSSELS AND INGRATNS. ‘TV Roguckte; Stsyes, Peralan, Tapestry and Velvet Rugs. ‘Hassocks and ete, cts., 37 cts., 60 cts., 62 Ingrain Carpets, » ST cte., 40 cts., 50 1% - ote. ea a eis Bed Gouforby Lap Hobes, Carslage Blanket, ©. M. TOWSON, ete., ete, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘Fiombing, anes a ee promptly at- Srath Bide. veer Washington Market, —.__ A Wrrnrss AGatnet GurTeav.—Gustave ze, a United States deputy marshal, of Pniladeint ; yesterday subpanaed Henry’ Wood, superintendent of the Philadelphia and West- chester railroad, to appear in this city, November 14, a8 a witness on behalf of the prosecution in the caseof the United State against Charles J. Guiteau for the murder of President Garfield. It 43 not known what the prosecution expect to prove by this witness, —+—___ Affairs in West Washington. Bustwess ENTERPRISE AT THE West Enp.—There are now at this port the four masted schooner Wm. L. White, a rerular trader, 200 feet long from stem to stern, cai ‘tons of coal—the ict, greater tonnage than any other,—besides twenty other vessels, mostly three mastéd. The amount of wheat received here and ground exceeds one million bushels per year, be- sides corn and rye. Besides the receipts of grain ed Crome geet ie cae paanly Bag Sted eugd he a le in grain a xy Wagons, Unies amounting to 1,000 18 Inaday. West Washington ts really the only exclusively whole- sale portion of our great. metropolis—the large flour miils and Cumberland coal agencies are ex- clusively wholesale. THE CoaL TRADE.—Twenty-four boats left Cum- berland Monday with 2,721.07 tous of coal, as fol- lows: For Georgetown—Consoltdation Co., 574.03 tons; Borden Co., 438.10 tons: Maryland Go., 462 Ben carat, Hach ne ., 298.14 tons; George's Creek Co., Individual, 117 ‘tons. For Alexandria—American Co., 454 tons. ——— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue Eveninc Star. Common Covncit.—The two boards met last night. The Alexandria Riflemen’s resolution of thanks for the $200 appropriation to assist the corps to appeur at Yorktown was presente! and recorded. On the recommendation of the finance committee a rent arrears on a lot on Fayette and Cameron streets was compromised at fifty cents in the dollar. A number of bills for election services were p: No Business aT Court.—The election returns seem to have created much more excitement here than the election, and the courts are doing little usiness. The circuit court has adjourned until Friday, and the session of the corporation court to-day, which was held by Judge Chilton, who is still quite weak, called up a motion upon a forth- coming bond in the Grymes case, but made no de- cision. Reporter's Nores.—Very few Virginia state bonds are held here. Considerable investments of that kind had been made, but nearly all the hold- ers sold out on the rise of Virginia bonds after the Jast presidential election. ....'The auditor has had bound together all the official reports, accounts and new laws of the year for distribution to mem- bers of the city government, The work was com- pleted to-day. ae AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE We are offering in our OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT Complete Stock cf ail the LATEST STYLES, at prices that are lower than those of any other house. Dress and Business Suits we have an IMMENSE ASSORTMENT to select from, and are Receiving New Styles Daily, at prices lower than any other houee. We have the Handscmest Patterns to be found in the market, which will be offered at prices that are lower than those of any other house. We make a SPECIALTY of BOYS’ CLOTHING, and would invite Parents and Guardians to Examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, ax they will find our prices lower than those of any other house. A. STRAUS, AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, n8 989 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. [Re LATEST NOVELTY FOR GENTLEMEN. JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS. EMBROIDERED VESTINGS, TO BE WORN WITH FULL DRESS. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES. SELTZ & MERTZ, TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 019 Moke & LEDING, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1109 PENNSYLVAMIA AVENUE, Call special attention to their entirely new assortment of suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS; Such as Solid Silver Table Ware, ce Cream Sets, Coffee Spoons, ete. Freneh, Italian and Enzlish Fayence and Bisque, Brass ‘Sconces and Bri . n5-s,t&th,3m_ 1109 PeNNsYLVANIA AVENUE. CATARRE CURE. CATARRH CURE. CATARRE CURE. ‘The antidotel theory, now admilted to be theonly treatment which will eradicate Catarrhal Poison. Rey. Cas. H. Tarton, 140 Noble st., Brooklyn, N. ¥.: ‘One package effected a radical care.” Rev. W. H. Sumnxs, Frederick, Md., in six cases in my family.” Rev. Gro. E. Prarz, St. Stephen's Rectory, Phils.: “‘Quite wonderful; Jet me distribute your “Treatise."" Cuas. H. Stawnorg, Newport, R.1.: ‘I was toodeaf to hear the church belis ring; hearing restored.” Gronoz W. Lawsnront. 73 Biddle st., Baltimore, ‘Md.: ‘Suffered 9 years; perfectly cured.” Mars. M. E. SHENNEy, 3022 Sarahst., St. Louis: ‘The tirst natural breath in 6 years." ‘Mas, J. W. Puncerx, Golden City. Col.: ‘Used only one package; entirely cured ; suffered 24 years.” Dr. F. N. Crane, Dentist, 8 Montgomery st., San Francisco: *‘Suffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” &c. DR. WEI DE MEYER’S Popular “TREATISE” Gatarrh mailed free. The great Cure in delivered ty D. B. DE’ 82 Fulton st., Now York, fordiro.” Ew =* ¥ CO Ja Tuten st pP#sscRweD BY PHYSICIANS “Fine results TROPIC LAXATIVE, PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS. A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE, WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF PILLS AND DISAGREEABLE PURGATIVE MEDICINES. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best preparation in the world for constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Piles and all kindred complaints. It acts gehtly, effec- tively, and is delicous to take. Cleansing the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dis- pels Melancholy, Hypochondria, ete. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ap30-eokw Seer CIDER! SWEET CIDER!! OF SUPERIOR QUALITY In store and for sale in Barrels or Kegs by SAM'L C. PALMER, Deror 1224 297TH StRrer, WEST WASHINGTON. 029 LOTH SUITINGS IN EVERY SHADE. All Fancy Devas teed seduced tly in price. Gloaks in every Style and Size. Oy Pe JOHN T. MITCHELL, 931\PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. "2TELEPHONIC CONNECTION. n5-6¢ STEN METZ, 1287 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. OPENING OF LADIES' FURS. SEAL DOLMANS AND SACQUES. Fur-lined Garments of the Latest Patterns, Great Variety of FUR TRIMMING, on | ‘ABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS. TOWELS, WINE CLOTHS UILTS, SPREADS, BLANKETS, TIDIES, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, and all other Housekeeping Goods, in great variety, at very low prices. JOHN T. MITCHELL, 931 Pennsylvania avenue. n5-6t AT SPLENDID MINNESOTA FAMILY flour, favorably known as the SOVEREIGN, Yields. im perfection, white, sweet and wholesome HUME, CLEARY & CO., 28 807 Market Space. HE LEXINGTON, Corner 15th street and New York avenue, ‘MRS. M. J. COLLEY, (Formerly of *“The Hamilton,”) Will be ou the Jot of Rovetaber for the recep- tion of Guests. For information inquire on the premises. _n7-1m NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. ‘We have received another lot of the The beet in the market for the ites. Also, full Rock of all other kinds, eas JOHN T. MITCHELL n5-6¢ 931 PENNSYLVANIA NEW DEPARTURE. Choice Assortment of FRENCH DOLLS Tobe had at ‘W. 8. TEEL'S, 935 Pennsylvania avenue. HILDS' ORE POKES: AND ULSTERS, . age 6 to,10, $2.60, $3. Boys’ 50 and 85. Ulsters, axe 12 to 16, $3, $4, $5 up. re, 75c., 85c., $1 up. ty $2. 56, $3, $4 up. a : Up. Bore Dress Hate, G0c., 1oc., and $i np. Boye Uncershirigand stent, 2ho., 40 ana 60, ents’ Cassimere Pants, $2.50, a be Mises’ and Boys’ School Button up. 1914 aND 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 3. W. SELBY. FROM PARIS.—LACE CUR- to Ladi 029 | Meee : UP eat N ATURE’S TRIUMPH, FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS. Ifyou are orlanguid, use Frazier’s Bitters. If France ere Bitters He you Wve in <onalagial aint uss Fragicr’s Bitters, If wor . dren, se Frazer's Bitters. “Af you have eet keh 1 Frazi LL 2216 COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. STOCK F POR SOUPS, MADE DISHES ANS LIEBIG COMPANY'S PErpacr OF Meat. Of weak digcetion Sad debits Tina ace hich nations feel exes and a boon for w my ehoul fox) CAUTION—Genuine ‘with the facsimile of Berga, joua's gunture in ‘Blue Ink across LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, be pops Btorekeepers, all, Grocers and ‘the United States fname wae FONE Comronrs. STAR FURNACE, BOCTAL LATROBE, GEORGE DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES, RANGES, SLATE MANTELS, &o, RT GALLERY, ‘NO. 521 7TH 8T. N.W., BETWEEN E AND F. J. F. SPELSHOUSE, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, No. 621 ith strect morthwort. Federal Building. -Gl "Gemeof Are &ea” All the latest ord ow in stock, and fresh supplies constantly arriving. Prices to suit the ‘time examination of my stock solicited. 2: ¥. SPELSHOUSE, io. 521 7th street northwest. Branch Store No. 708 7th st. n.w., be. Gand Hi. Cabinet Size Fragen, Volvo toe ES Cabinet Size Frames, Velvet, 25 Cai 8-10 Walnut Frames, from 25c. ‘Window Shades and Fixtures, D* METTAUR'S Uy UDe Boe. 018-3m- HEADACHE PILLS Cure most wonderfully in s very short time both SICK ae ue HEADACHE, Toc once te be in ‘worst forms, clean of excess of ‘bile, Producing a rariiay healthy action of the bowels: ‘A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full di- Feceljtof niu thive-ceat postage stapes i eas be Footer a Seat postage ot rr all drustists at 29 conta. redid ‘TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: the most eminent: one aes of Mount Vernon M. £. id: Thavé no hesitation in assuring you Mrr- ‘TAUR’s HEADACHE PIs have proved most beneficial to ine. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD. © gz Rev. Heoneas Gaern, pastor M. Church, Hagers- reat Neneh Seveiyuino years gi, oak Ce aig pre a years old, ai wwe been subject to Constipation a number of years. ‘Your Pills have acted so pleasant case, the first time f come to Baltimore! want to personally. ‘Yours truly, ANDI my: THOMAS GAMBLE.” pastor M. E. Church, ra : Igave Dr. Merraun’s Heapacue Pris to a man who eee ere eee 5 erally, LEWIS A. THIREKIED. M. E. Chureh, Urbana, Vi x of Dr. Merratn’s HEADACHE them most beneficial. Please send me Rev. Tuomas Guar, one of in the count truly, I. E. PETERS. Rey. GW: Hons, pastor M. E. Church, Piedmont, Vans Thave g1 wife, whoisa ‘from H Dr. Merraua's Heabsous Butts, and feadache, and one dose of the ‘Pills has aly her, Yous uly GEO. W. HOBBS. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., fel2-e0 SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD Ppatais ROYAL, 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, axD 401-403 TWELFTH STREET, GLOVES. THE GLOVES. GLOVES. BEST GLOVES. GLOVES, 4BTOCK GLOVES. GLOVES, oF GLOVEs. GLOVES. ‘@LOVES GLOVES. GLOVES. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary Complaints “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” manifest remarkable curative properties, rt ~ i archasing Should be sie to Obtain tse Eminent Dr. Wm. F. aart, Marine Hes- Port of writes: “I take pleasure tn re- commending Cold ling Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef as a most excellent tonic and invigorator of the system. Thave tested it with universal sue- cess." (Remember the name. Colden’ no Gther.) ‘Of druggists generally. A Member of the Legal Profession of New York city, ¢ charles Carrol eds (120 Broad- says: “ Liel Company’s Coca thened my wife as no other tonic has ever done, and it 1s besides very agreeable to take.” Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Liebig Company's Weakness And sickness changed to health and strength with Hop Bitters always Write To Mrs. Lydia E. Pi 283 Western avenu: Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for the most stub- born cases of female weakness, trengthens, builds up and tinually, from Strengthe cures cont the trstdose. was UP a Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime. Persons who have been taking Cod Liver Of] will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure Oll and Lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful, Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been en- trely cured by using thi is eepere’ ition. Be sure and get the genuine. Manutacl red only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. Dandrat Is removed by the use of Cocoaine; and it stimu- lates and promotes the growth ofthe hair. Bur- nett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best. 1.000 Reward For any case of Hin! Medi ‘tching, ulcerated, or protruding Piles that DeBing’s Pile Remedy falls to cure. ier, M.D., 915 ees by J. P.. Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by druggists. 018-eo Terrible Loss of Life. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, roaches, lose their lives by collision with “ Rough on Rats.” Sold by Druggists, 15e. boxes, th See Here. You are sick; well, there is just one remedy that Will cure you beyond possibility of doubt. If it’s Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Debility, Wells’ Health Renewer is your hope. $1. Stott & Cromwell, 480 Pennsylvania avenue, Curealine Cures Corns. None genuine without signature of H. 8. Freder- ick & Co. Imitations are out. 25c. Stott & Crom- well. thS “Alderney Dair: ons.” Wagons.’ Fresh Alderney Batter, churned every morning and delivered in 3g-Ib. “Ward” prints, 4c, per 1b. 180, cottage cheese, buttermilk and’ sweet milk, be. per qt. Cream, 10e. pint. GEO, F. TIMMS, HARRY B. PARKER, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Have completed all their preparations, and are now en- tirely ready for business, GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Havea stock of clothing for large and small men, Youths, Boys and Children, from which any taste can Ee suited or any wishes as to quality or price accommo- dated. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Conduct their business upon just and fair principles. ‘They have but one price, that isas low as possible; is marked in plain figures, and no deviation is allowed. GEO. F. TIMMS & CO. Invite you to call; you will receive polite attention; not be urged to buy, but be heartily thanked for any favors you may bestow. 400 N. W. CORNER 7TH AND D STREETS. DRY GOODS. GPuRIP, Day & CO, DRY GOODS. COCHRANE'S GREAT MARKED-DOWN BARGAINS. Cochrane's Domestic Goxis Making room for our holiday show. Canton Flan: and Flannels all wool, For Ladies, Gent's, and Children st echool, 920, 822 axp £24 Suvaxrm Starst Noarawasw : " Cotton, dima, Peele sanuneat ‘St euch» ced ic tmarket is strope and prices high, merchants are shy. uarter Wamentta, % Fi ano nerd Fin goode bulky ad heavy, ‘opposite Range bank we must make room In our great preparations for the holiday boom. is ‘Tinderwear bargains in tadies’ fine Cotton : x * Qez lox: erices cn these zaust not be foreiten, if 4 nm jerino if yon are hot eupplicdy Hic value'wo aden Sunt boca” * French Underwear also made by Nun’ Ennbraidery and sowing ver? £08, Se cheap, SILER Goming holidays oblige us 69 redvee use eae sashes kuceaien, Ladies’ fine Skirts of Flannel or ~ fantecony eoccsicoa sed eek ake BATING, ‘Low prices on these, all may compares MORAL. BROCADE SATING, Basti protesstieadon mete long Proc 2 Preventiny ring banwains rare, SATIN DE LYONS, Which vanish quickly ike the morning air, n8 Pu NEW DRESS Goons. = SATIN MERVEILLEUX, BROCADE" SATINS, BROGADE VELVET®: $1.75 quality for $1.50, COLORED SURAH SILKS, VELVETS! ‘24-inch goods, $1.25, COLORED SILK VELVETS, EVENING SILKS! 2. BLACK SILK VELVETS, $1.25 to $3.75. — ’ 42-inch SHOODA CLOTHS, $1 quality for 623 cents. FRENCH CASHMERES, GUINNIP, DAY & CO. 3734 cents to $1.50. . ‘HABIT CLOTHS, aT All Shades, 75 cents to $1.50. ]{ANDSoME WRAPS. PLAIDS AND STRIPES FOR TRIMMING. aa SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IN NEW PATTERNS. ‘We are prepared to show the largest and best selected TYLER & CHEWNING, socket, nT? 918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. WINTER WRAPS WOOPwaRd & LoruRor. san PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 921) that has ever been seen in Washington—SILK CIRCU- Announce the following special bargains for the coming | LARS, SILK DOLMANS, PLUSH COATS, PLUSH week: JT. TRIMMED ULSTERS, PLUSH TRIMMED JACK- a ets in cholee #! les | ETS, PALETOTS, &e., &c. We solicit an inspection nt eae ges 7a | ob essa ms ss ad or RG opel iges, Matelasees and Armures in ehoice being made expressly to our order, shades of navy, seal, bronze, olive, at the low price of 5c. per yd. cidediy the best bargain we have ever offered in dress ds. | . IMMENSE BAnGATS HNAINS. NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS— Nottingham Lace Cartains, $1, $1 $1.50 per pair. . ae & biped aS our famous $> Curtains, 45g yards loi ‘o es 3 ‘s Higue Lace Cot a, eS Eten an 0 pen VELVETS, PLUSHES and SATINS, BROCADED ntique Lace Cartail S, , ir. | MOIRES and WATERED SILKS, SATIN RHA- 8 Lace Curtains ). Sir to $25. sphpanite attention ia tiese Cartuikeas Dune qyetal: | DAMES, SATIN MERVEILLEUX, EVENING a a; SHADES IN CHOICE MATERIALS, BILLIARD Anti ic Cloth b at se pri Fal from Shick indies can ms top Nae int oh CLOTH (for suits), CAMEL'S HAIR, LIMOUSINE a wiguiijes Gutaies knade th ona at short notice at low | ENGLISH CHECKS, HEATHER SUITINGS, &c., && wiees. e GLOVE DEPARTMENT, talrce tn sis Dates eer ie aang ath eee at the low price o! pertains ONE PRICE. Py Also a small lot of Buff Tyrol Gloves in 6-button: length, at only $1 pair. =| Se Kid wo ed B0c, fnd" invoice ‘of them “iat Witten, Operant aud ew fall W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, shades. Please ex amine. OUR REAL KID GLOVE, in 3 button at $1.00, in 4 button at $1. in 6 button at nd 919 PeNNsYLvanta AVENUE NoRTHWEsT. $1.65, are runuing’ better than ever before, and we fit ——— ve the counter, and believe the best Glove sold (ABPETS. anywhere at the pric HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Fleecy lined Hose, extra lous, full fashi and recular made, 25¢. . Ladies’ Colored F lined Hose, extra long, ft made, only 39 ani S0e. pair. Mats in a Special Bargain, Ladies’ all Silk Hore—Cardinal, Old Gold and Biuc, at $9.50 per pair, Wor Sh. Hlogant i need BE & pe Linen all widths. Raw Silk anc Cream. Spanish, and Black Spanish Fichus in splen- did variety, at our usual low prices. An elerant jine of Antique, Appligne, and Ni HOOE, BRD. & 00., ham Tidies; Sofa Covers and Arne. at low prices, ol _ 1828 F STREET, NEAR EBBITT HOUSE. Ladi ne Vests eee Ra et es? >Ve quality for the price, “Ladies Merino Unde at 62, 75, Ste. and $1 ana $1.25. Every number a decided E bargain. ‘Ladies’. Searlet were Undervests and i FINE GRADES. that we bare, s commodions, entrance 2 2 5 WooDWAuD & LOTHROP | Se Oa ae z : INDIANA ASH, “0 ** GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. INDIANA WALNUT, 1, % 36, 56, Kinch. pik Yelvets and Ploshes, in lack and all the desira. | TNXDIANA WALNUT, 1 inch to @x8 inch, shades, from 5. Be ee SLICES teom 62). up. INDIANA WALNUT, Counter Top, 20 inch to36 ind Black Brocated Sik Satin de Lyoiy St Mervilleax wide. up. cave ‘lors, from $1.25 to $2.60. | INDIANA CHERRY, Every thickness, ail ‘the’ Novelties in Dry | INDIANA CHERRY, Counter Top, 15 inch to24 indy Blankets and Comf ii it lve MAPLE, Every thickness. A reat variety Of Ladin “Cloubing: with Leopard _ Plush and other trimmings to match. SOFT YELLOW POPLAR, Every thickness, We are adding to our immense stock beautiful lin~ of Clocks, Dolmans, Ulsters, &c., which we mean to tell cheap. At ovs 25 7 A EO ance SPhoe. = = HARD WOOD YARD, SPRAGUE'S SQUARE, - 809 MARKET SPACE, 809 3 | Srerm Srreer axp New Yous AvExus’ BROWN & CLAGETT, LARGE | Sracove Squane. Would call the attention of Purchasers to their stock | YARDS. | Nouruens Linear Manxer Sovans, of Sessonable Dry Goods, Dress Fabrics Notions, French Novelties, Silks, Satins, Plush and Velvets. aol Housekeeping Goods all kinds and qualities at peiieca clic! | WILLET & LIBBEY. Caz. L= BERWANGER & CO. SEATON PERRY, OF THE LATE FIRM ARE THE CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE, PERRY & BROTHER, EE SES ET ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF AL& PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER OTH STREET, | 4 pyrewrg SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT, ABOUT NOVEMBER 15TH, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW AND COMPLETE ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORS STOCK OF FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS. SS ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS . . m_| ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE MIDDLEMENS PROFITS, QE THOUSAND PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION. a DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK. ARE, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SHOWING THE NICEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THR crry. ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE. suns, Yelvets, Brocade Sitks, Black Fee ee ee ceed Drees Goods, pure wool, widest double width, $1. tof Brocade Silke, (all pure aitk), ‘and Wool fine Dress Goods, only 37! srcid Black Cashineres, $32"Gorored Silk. Valves, Batin and ARE ENO’ WN TO SELL FOR CASH. ARE KNOWN NOT TO DEVIATE FROM MARKED 100 DOZEN TOWELS, $3PER DOZEN, worth $6. Aline of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 50 styles, reduced