Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1885, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. m © CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Atlantic states, genera wruinee eiabic winds, neatly stationary tamperature, ‘or Sune occasional light local showers are ctateay temperature are indicated for jeraiddte Atlantic states. a eFor Washiegton to-day, slightly warmer falr weather. ela WE Have 50 pairs Turcoma: $25, that we = selling at = Soo: tut up porte re FS dow a PO Th Mosés & Sox, Corver 11th and F sts. Cartains, worth ». Take your Dew’r forget banzains in Books at Whitaker's. | with desk and © limited num- Walnut ‘Walnut haircloth ‘alnut extension tab! Maple chamber suite at wardrobes, $16.50. Ash ¢ with mirror, $15. Fine pltish pi Walnut bed lounges, 312. Marble- $2.50. Wm. H. Dunn's, 311 7th street northwest. ‘Tux battle of Books still raging; Whitaker's. Hearn ry Exencisk WITHOUT APPARA- vus.—U.S. Commissioner of Education, Hon, John Eaton, says: Prof. Nissen's theory and Practice of ‘physical culture I have known Since he has resided in this city, and 1 belt them to be admirabl founded on the well-known and w proved Ling sy nbe studied with great advantage by all, but especially by school officers, teachers and parents. The book cc ch ean be p nber suites, 2 by girls ‘at school without the aid en Prof. Sissen uses an ap-| Of apparatus. paratus it is well sel strain and pted not to pat to promote healthy Ke ‘men and'women of sound | nd healthy bodies. The methods ad- Prof, Nissen, while fitted to benefit all Persons, are pre-eminently serviceable to those Who have any physical weakness or defect which may be remedied by exercise. To be found at all the leading bookstores. Decker & Co., Publishers. SECURE bargains now In Books at Whitaker's. Lost—Time spent by buyers who go elsewhere than to Breitbarth’s furniture store, Odd Fel- lows’ hall. REMEMBER Ejseman Bros., corner 7th and Estreets, are the most popalar clothiers and tailors ot Washing- ton, Bery's Prrsissewa cures kidney and bladder diseases. $1. Doy’r forget discounts on Books; Whitaker's. ReMeMnen thatthe best 1c. lunch, with dessert, is served at the Casino, 725 7th ‘street. Restaurant open Sundays. |ARRIED—Happy couples in search of house- keeping outtits call at Breitbarth’s Odd Fellow’s Hail furniture store. REMEMBER ‘That Fiseman Bros. corner 7th and E streets, sell the most reliable clothing at the lowest bien eS A Numper of choice Books yet remain at Whitaker's, 1105 Pennsylvania ave, Boucee CLoTH, latest dress goods novelty. Hercules braid, in all colors, just received, ‘BRopHEAD &'Co. JostH’s Ox STAND, 619 D st. n. w., Buys Gents’ Second-Hand Clothing. Note by mail promptly attended to, OxpeR your Ice Cream at Reisingers, at 235 Gat nw. Tue Lapres’ AND GENTLEMEN'S dining rooms of the Casino, 725 7th street, will be open Sundays. FUSSELL's ICE CREAM shipped anywhere out oftown; 1427 New York avenue. Fixe Porrrarts. Kets_ Kemethy, 1109 Pa. av. REMEMBER the discount, 30 percent, at Whit- aker's for Books. 1105 Pennsylvania ave. Oystex Deror.—If you want to eat good oys- ters, on the halt-shell ¢ . Golden Js the place, 926 Louisis Your onders for any quantity shucked or in the shell; will deliver to any part of the elty tree of charge. Telephone 847. PALM CosMEs prevents wrinkles. Sold ists and C. Thompson, 32 E. 14 at, N.Y. Fousp—The place to buy fine furniture at the lowest prices. Call at Breitbarth’s Odd Fellow’s Hall furniture store. REMEMBER, ‘That Eiseman Bros. corner 7th and E streets, —— the manufacturers of all the clothing they wel ALI new Books at discount of 25 per cent at Whitaker's, 1105 Pennsylvania ave. SPECIAL Noticr.—Ladies and gentlemen can obtain first class board for $20.00 per month at ‘the Casino, 725 7th street. FINe SELECTION of gas fixtures at Samuel S. Shedd’s, 409 9th st. Loxpow Cough p only 10 and 25e. Lewis’ Plasters should be used about this time. Succrss UNPRECEDENTED !—We will con- tinue our grand offer a short time longer. One dozen elegant cabinets for $2. R. Walzi, Im- Perial Studios, 519 Market 77 Penn- Ivania avenue, and 205 W. ithmore street, ithmore. Dow'r delay while the feast of low prices lasts at Whitaker's, 1105 Pennsylvania ave. WHIte waiting glasses repaired. Hempler's, corner 44, st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. AGRAUGH'S OrERA Hovse.—Ada Gray in “Hortense. Foxp’s OrERA Hows! the Mikado.” or, The Hand of Wim. A. Freeman Lode. G. U. 0. of 0. F., has ati officers: E. ard F. L. Dodson: N. 3.5. Hirown; N. M Jarvis. ‘Mr. Maurice L. Crews, formerly employed as operator Western Union Telegraph company in this el been appointed as operator in | the telegraphic department of the Georgia Paci- fie railroad, | Yesterday evening Detective Cox arrested James Carroll, just from the Albany peniten- | tary. suspected of the grand larceny of a gold watch in this city. He will bein the Police Court Monday. Poundmaster Einstein is gathering in the dogs at the rate of about twenty per day, mostly by request of the owne | Yesterday afternoon Randall Skinner, col- | ‘gred, employed at the Pension office, fell from a | ladder while getting down @ screen from a win- | dow, and cut his head and face. Dr. Harri | son ‘Crook attended him, after which he was sent to his home, 112 Green’sulley in the patrol | wagon. This morning in the Police Court Thomas Warren, # fifteen-yearold boy, charged with malicious trespass in entering the Soldiers’ Home grounds and taking away some celery Was sent to the Reform school during is mino: ity. ‘Ta the case of Margaret Urner, who was tried | im the Police Court yesterday on the charge of | keeping a disorderly house at 23d and M | streets, the court took her personal recogniz- | ance. Annie Brown, a colored servant, was before Judge Snell to-day for stealing some cooking utensils from her employer, Mrs. Perley, who keeps a boarding-house at 512 12th street, and she was fined $5. Policemen H. E. Marks and J. W. Coomes | have been detailed ior duty at the Executive One hundred and twenty students have en- fered the day and evening classes at Spencer- Jan Business college, since September ist. (Of e one hundred and seven are taking fall business course of training. Belva A. Lockwood will deliver, by invita- tion, her celebrated lecture, “Socal and | a Life in Washington at Wells’ hall, ttaville, Md., Wednesday, September 23d, clock p.m. The Virginia democratic association has elected the following officers: H. L. Biscoe, races M. Wallace, first vice president; R . Glasscock, second vice president .R. Fisher, A. Taylor, assistant secretary; P! 'd, treasurer: Eppa Norris, ser- L. @. Washington, W. I. Tune, . A. Traylor, L. RK. Fisher, T, J. Elam, execu- Uve committee. —— SALE oF NixrH STREET PRorEeRty.—Mesers. Adams & Beall have sold for Thomas Potee, to Mrs, Vella Chappel, the east twenty feet of ‘lot No. 1, in square 911, being located on the Borthwest corner of Hand 9th streets north- east, containing 1,900 square feet, at SO cents per ‘foot, upou which Mrs. Chappel will eum- Imence on Pome | the erection of a fine house. This sale shows the marked and rapid increase Of price in property in this section, and is one of the signs of the improved outlook for busi- ness in our city. Tux StiTaBLE AGE To CommeNce Bust- N¥SS.—"“He Is too old to begin to learn my busi- hess.” said # sucessful business man of a young am twenty-two, a graduate of @ university, who applied for a position in his estabiishment yesterday. “I preter the other applicant, who is sixieen years of age. He Is six years younger, has bad good business training, and can adapt hhuself to the requirements of the situation.” There is a constant demand for youths of 15 to 17 who are good penmen, quick at calculations and familiar with accounts and business trans- fetions. These become in time staunch busi- ness men. ee Low Pricep Canrers.—Messrs. Johnson, Garner & Co. are offering in their carpet de- artment at No. 636 Pa. ave,,south side, near th street... new sty ies fn I jn, tapestry, and body Brussels, in large and ices. Becady'ttor detatis: \ fttg | half feet wide. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. New Structures Now Going Up im the City. THE HANDSOME HOUSE TO BE ERECTED FOR MR. FITCH—THE METROPOLITAN STREET CAR STABLES—THE PEARSON BUILDING. Ground has just been broken on the north side of Rhode Island avenue, one lot east of Connect!- cut avenue, for the erection of afine residence for James E. Fitch, esq., of the real estate firm of Fitch, Fox.& Brown. ‘The building will have a frontage of 27 feet on Rhode Island avenue, with a depth of 66 feet. The west walls, ad- Joining Mr. D. R. MeKee’s property, will present @ finished appearance, and will be partly pierced for lighting the middle rooms. The en- tire building will ve three stories in height, sur- mounted with a red siate roof, thus giving an attic story in addition. The facade has been skilifuily designed, and presents many features in pleasing contrast with Its neighbors, Selected red bricks are used In the front and west side, with a Ilberal and judicious introduction of brown stone and terra cotta, ‘The leading features of the front are a two- story bay-window, the lines of which continue up io the roof and terminate in a square slated tower, and an entrance porch of stone, brick and ornamental wrought iron work. The base- ment story will contain the kitchen, offices, steam heating apparatus and fuel rooms. The principal story will contain the parlor, library ining room and butler’s pantry, all opening on to the stairease hall, which is eight and one- ‘The parlor, sixteen by twenty- five. will be- finished in white pine, painted white gloss and touched up with gold leaf. ‘The library is sixteen by nineteen feet, finished in quartered oak, and lighted by means of a skylight and stained glass in a coned ceiling. File room ts divided trom the parlor by agrace- ful arch, supported on carved columns. The dining Toom will be sixteen by twenty-five feet, finely finished in cherry. ‘Two. stair- cases will conduet to the upper stories, the main one of generous. proportions, by easy flights and all finished In quartered oak. ‘The front. hall will contain an open fire-place and be walnscoted five feet in height with paneled and quartered oak. The second story will contain four chambers, two bath-rooms, dressing rooms, and ample accom- modations, all finished with painted work. The third story will contain three chambers, tw servants’ rooms, two bath-rooms, dressin Tooms and closets to each room. The attic wi be used for storage, trunks, &e. ‘The plans have been prepared by Mr. W. M. Poindexter, arehi- tect, under whose personal supervision the building will beerected. The experience of the owner, combined with the skill of the architect, has resulted in the creation of a perfect plan for a city residence, The entire cost of the building ‘will be $22,000. THE METROPOLITAN CAR STABLES, The Metropolitan Kailroad company is ma- king much needed improvements in substitu- ting for the frame car sheds and stablesat the Georgetown end of the P street bridge substan- tlal brick structures, When completed the front of brick will extend along P street for a distance of 264 fect, and this Immense stretch of brick wall will be relieved by a clock tower at one end 70 feet high, and bay windows and Projections at intervals. The brick of the front Will be select, laid in black mortar, which will add to the arehitectural effect_ produced by the lines and curves in this extended front. When finished the building will be a complete whole, with the stables and car sheds forming the two wings, which will havea depth of 269 feet. The main "building will be two stories in height with a frontage of 121 feet, and a depth of 28 feet, connecting the two wings, It will be used for the affairs of the company. The car stables Will be two stories high. The lower floor to be filled with railed roadways for keeping the cars. ‘The upper story will be devoted to an addi- tional storeroom for ears and a workshop, ior this company manufactures all’ its own cars, thus effecting a saving of forty per’ cent in the — prices paid to the manufacturers. Inthe rear of the build- ing is located one of Wifarton’s combined turn- table and transter earg, which, by an ingenious arrangement, not onif turns the cars, buL shifts them from one track! to another. This inven- Uon, which is new, cbusists simply of a pair of rails balanced on a steel pivot, with circling grooves, in which irén wheels ran, thus consti- tuting the turn table, But this entire arranze- ment is on wheels, and is thus made to move along on atrack,'so that when the car is run on itcan be turned and then moved along to the desired point and’ shifted upon another track. ‘The new buildings will cover a large area of ground. and will take the plice of the present rather ‘unsightly frame structures. The new builings will be Supplied with all the conveni- ences and facilities that are used in the busi- ness. OTHER BUILDINGS, Among the minor improvements along F street, which is rapidly becoming one of the principal business streets of the city, is the Qwelling-house 1106 F street, witich the owner, Mr. C. B. vearson, bas remodeled and hand: somely fitted up for offices. Although the work has just been completed, ail the floors are occu- pied, with the exception of the basement and the fourth floor. The demand for office room has resulted in turning nearly all the residences on that street Into office buildings, and. th erection of such fine structures as the’ Kell the Glover, the Hove buildings, and the bufld ings now being erected by Mr. Calderon Carlisle and Messrs. Britton & Gray. These improve- ments alone represent a large expenditure of money, whieh, it is sald, pays a good interest. A new brick store building has just been gompleted for Messrs. Turner & Hixson, 407 ‘7th street southwest. ‘The building is two sto- Ties in height. ‘The storeroom on the main floor is spacious and well arranged. It bas a front of 21 fect and a depth of 68 feet. portion or the rear is taken up with a huge ice box, devised and constructed by Mr. Turner on the cold blast principle. Among the improvements now In progress the west part of the city. south of the avenue, aresidence for Mr. A. B. Hines, on F street, be- tween 22d and 23d. The house will be eighteen feet front by a depth of thirty-two, three stories high. The front will have a squire bay win- dow, two stories, with balcony on same, sur- rounded by a handsome wrought iron railing. The general design of front Is of gothic char- acter, the press brick being laid in black mor- tar, the trimmings being of Ohlostone. The basement, containing dining room and kitche! will be trimmed with yellow pine and finishe in hard oil. The principal story, containing the parlor, sitting room and livrary, will be grained in imitation of oak, the bed room story be finished in hardoil, There will be plaster cornices, and centers of handsome design throughout. The house will contain eight rooms, with bath room and pantry. Thecost will be $3,000. Mr. C.A. Harkness is the arehi- wet and Sir. Peter McCartney the builder, Mr. H. Tamelty is about to erect two fine houses on 22d street, between K and L streets northwest. Each house will have a frontage of 15 feet, with a depth of main building of 32 feet and back building 12 feet deep. They will contain nine rooms each, with all inodern Im. provements. Each house will have a sub-cellar, which will be utilized for the storage of fuel, ete. The fronts will be of handsome design, with square bay windows, finishing with a peliment at roof, The brick ot front will be press brick Jaid in white mortar, with Ohio tone trimmings. The principal story will be grained, the other two painted. They will cost when complete $6,000. Mr. C. A. Harkness is the architect and Mr. Peter McCurtney the builder. in is Tue New MeTHopIST CHURCH AT LAURE: Mp.—The Centenary Methodist Episcopal chureb at Laurel, Prince George's county, Md., hus been completed and will be dedicated to- jorrow. The morning sermon will be preached Rev. J. St. Clair Neal, of Grace M. E. church, Baltimore, and in the afternoon there will be & sermon by Key. John Lanahan, D. D., presiding elder of the Baltimore distrief, which will be followed by the consecration” of the edifice,-| Rev. J. E. Amos, presiding elder of the Wes Baltimore district officiating. At night a ser- mon will be preached by Rev. W. H. Chapman, Of thiseity. Rev. John L. Walsh is pastor of the chureh. The congregation has been wor- shiping in a stone building belonging to the mill property at Laurel. The new building is constructed of brick, and bas aseating capacity Of about 300 people. et Base BALt.—The Nationals had no difficulty in defeating the Trentons yesterday, There Was no doubt of tlie result from the first innipg. The Nationals batted the ball in every direc tion, and made eighteen runs to the visitors’ two. ‘The Virginia club, of Richmond, whieh looked @ sure winner’ of the eastern’ league championship earlier in the season, disbanded yesterday for lack of support. ——_e THE MARINE BAND Concert.—The for the Marine band concert in the White grounds this afternoon is as follows: March, “Climbing Up the Golden Stairs,” Ross. Selec. tion, “Faust,” Gounod. Potpourt, “La Glocon- da,” (by request), Pohehicill. song, “Eamer- aida,” Levey. Characteristic piece,’ “Chinese War,” Michaelis. Valze, “Mon Reve,” Waldteu- fel. ‘Collocation, “The Mikado,” Sullivan, — EXCURSIONS AND ‘PICNICS.—The 12th-stree! M. E. chureh will give ‘a moonlight exeumion down the river on the steamer Thompson Mon- day evening.—The Corcoran will make daily trips to Marshall Halland Glymont -until No- vember Ist. Two trips are made to Marshall Hall Sundays.—The steam packet Excelsior goes to Cabin John bridge Sundays, Tuesdays nd Fridays.—The Connstatter Volks Fest will begin ‘at Guethler's park to-morrow, con- tinuing Monday and Tuesday. ‘The program in full can be found in the advertising columns, Bren & Sons’ LATROBE Stoves.—M B.C. Bibb & Son's, of Baltimore, stove manu- turers, whose extensive shops are situated 1a the suburbs of Fort, Deposit, Ma.,, have re- cently enlarged their establishment, put in new and improved machinery, and are now employ- ing more men than ever betore. Notwithstana ing this they have been compelled by thelr largely increased business to sub-let various contracts to outside La they look for- m. fouse ward toa very successiul ll business. ‘Their latrobes are extensively k in Washington. ‘This firm have of their own volition, and with- ‘out any solicitation on the part of the men, de- termined to advance the pay of all theirem- loves 10 per cent, commencing on the 17th Iasi. “see their adv = Tus HEBREW Day oF ATONEMENT.—There was a large attendance last Sonia at the Synagogue upon the services with which the lebrew Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur ts ushered in. The day which begun at sunset last evening and will conclude at sunset this evening, is observed by Many of our Hebrew citizens have their Bg od of business, Next Thunday ‘will begin the Feast of Tabernacles, which will Kote ible a commemorating God's care ‘the wilderness. people while they dwelt in THE SCHOOLS OF THE CITY. Beginning of the New Scholastic Year —Information for Parents and Guard- fans, Before the end of the present month all the Private schools and educational institutions of the city will have been opened for the year. Parents or guardians who have not selected Schools for the children under their care can obtain much information respecting the differ- ent institutions from THe STAR advertising columns, THE Sra continués to publish, from me to time, notices of schools which are well conducted and well recommended. Mrs. Harrietta Mills, who has had much suc $288, an 8 teacher of vocal music, will resume instruction on the 15th instant, Full informa tion can be obtained upon application at Ellis’ eapecen fered at the Spen- vantages are o at the S corlan Business College to persons desiring to study type-writing and stenderaphy. Both day and evening classes are held. The West Washington School for Girls, Miss Lee principal, reopens September 15th, at 2913 O street northwest. The Kindergarten and advanced class, taught SO successfully by Mrs. Olga Hesselbach-Spier and Miss Ida Hesselbach, will reopen at 1234 16th street northwest, Scott circle, October 1st. The McDonald-Ellis school and Wellesley preparatory, 1305 17th streetand 1624 Massa- ¢busetts avenue will reopen September 23d. This school, under the direction of Mrs. L. P. McDonald ind Miss Anna Ellis, principals, Ue Tare facilities for educating girls. ‘he school is arranged in primary, interme- diate, academic, eollege preparatory, and musi- cal departments, Daily lessons are giving in French, according to the Berlitz method, under the direction of Prot ©. Fontaine. The school employs a conveyance for the benefit of scholars liy ing in distant parts of the city. The summer school of elocution and English language, at Mt. Lake Park, Md., conducted by Mrs. M. Stevens Hart, has just closed @ very successful beginning. 'Mrs. Hart has returned W the city to resume duties at her own insti- tution and fn the various schoots in which she is engaged as teacher of elocution. Mrs. Geo. C. Chipman proposes to inaugurate in her school for children to be opened at her Tesidence, 1131 17th street northwest, next Monday, a new system of school teaching. Ail lessons will be prepared during school hours, and there will be no school work to do at home. Mrs. Chipman was very successiul in teaching According to this system in Baltimore. Mr. LG. Marini's academy of dancing and deportment will be reopened for the season of 1885-'6 at Masonic Hall, corner of 9th and F streets, ‘ptember 26. Dancing and deport- ment are considered essential to any scheme of Uberal education, ‘Testimony to Mr. Marint's success as an instructor could be gathered at any social gathering in Washington. Informa- ton as to classes can be found inclretlars,which May be obtained ut the music stores or at the academy. ‘The exercises of the coliegiate department of the Columbian university will be resumed next Monday morning. The college occupies spa- cious and well-arranged building corner of 15th and H streets. The college offers unusual ad- vantages to young men of this city. The insti- tution has ‘a large ia of competent in- structors, and {is well furnished inevery respect. Catalogues or information can be liad upon application to James C. Welling, LL. D., presi- jen! ‘The thifty-seventh session of the medical de- partin of the University of Georgetown, which holds a high rank among the protessional schools of the country, will begin next Monday evening in the college building, corner of 10th and E streets, with an introductory Prot. C. H. L. Klein: 4S to courses, Ke. dean of the facult; street northwest. Mrs. Flora C. Dennison will resume her classes in dancing at National Rifles’ hall, G Street, betweet 9th’ and 10th streets, on Satur- , October 3d. Mrs. Dennison announces that thorough instruction will be given inall the latest and most fashio1 le dances, Circulars containing full information at 927 M street, or at the hall. A select school for boys and girls will be opened ptember 21, in the session rooi ot the 9th street M. P. church, between E and F streets, by Mrs. beth Parsons Grigg. Resi- dence, 608 Massachusetts avenue nortuwest. Practical i ‘uction in the ces has be- come so necessary In modern times for the com- plete equipmentof a well-educated man that the establishment of the Corcoran School of Sciences of the Columbian university has afforded to students excellent oppoi tunities for scientific training, In addi- tion to the general course, instruction is given in special courses, as civil and mining engineer- ing, mistry, metallurgy, &e. The socomplete in the fine large e lege building that every facility for the pro} prosecution of such studies fx aiforde: The T. Fristoe. The ‘he school ex- ercises will be resumed October 6ih at 6 p.m. Advantageous arrangements for insiraction upon the plano, orgua or in vocal music can be made with Hugo Kuerschner, 1202 8 street northwest. Prof. Kuerschner Has tauyht ste- cessfully & number of years and fitted out many teachers. The law department of the Columbian Uni- versity offers its usual advantages to young students of the law tiis winter. ‘The school opens at six o'clock p.m. on the 7th of Octo- and lectures by gentlemen distinguished both as instructors and practioners will be given every evening. The National Medical College, the medical department of Columbian University, and one of the best known and most successful medical schools of the country, will be opened for its sixtygourth annual session on the Sth of Octo- ‘The opening address will be delivered by Db. W. Prentiss, M. D., at the medical 25 H street, at eight o'clock in the The regular lectures occur daily, be- inning at 5:30 o'clock p.m., and are ‘con- lucted by a corps of protessors distinguished in. the medical profession. zune Proper and Improper. To the Editor of Tir EVENING STAR: ‘The article appearing in a morning paper to-day entitled “Why Metzger Was Thrashed” 1s a mistake from beginning to end. The ac- count of the affray appearing in THE STAR of the 18th instant contains a correct statement ofthe case as developed court at the trial, ‘Mr. Metzger was paypenly, ed $5 because after properly resisting the assault he improperly Unrgghed. his assailant. By Roppenies Rerorrep.—David K. Meredi living at 723 Sth street southeast, reports that he lost yesterday, about 10 o'clock, a red mo- rocco pocketbook, containing $50, going from Sth street southeast and I street southeast ith street and Virginia avenue southeast. address by hmidt, Full information, can be obtained from th +d. W. H. Lovejoy, 900 12 h building, 1 ing. —T. W. Hoffinan, 18th street and Pennsylva- nia aveliue, reports stolen from his person, at Guethler’s park, on August 29th, a gold wateh in, worth $20.—Charles Sanderson, 714 E street southeast, reports stolen from his stable, two weeks ago, # horse blanket, worth $3. —Lewis Jackson, of 120 L street poreciweats reports stolen yesterday, trom his room, a. gol chain and locket, valued at $18.—Henry Sharp, N street, between South Carolina ave- nue and Canal street, reports his coat, pants and vest, worth $7, stolen from his room yes- terday. ————— A FATAL FALL Fro A Wixpow.—About 11 o’clock tast night Willard W. Goodwin, col- ored, an employe at the Forsyth cate, 518 10th street northwest, fell from the second story window, breaking his hip and jaw bone and in- jgting himself internally. "He was taken to the Smergency hospital and afterwards to the Freedman’s hospital, where he died this morn- ing. Se EXCURSION RATES TO Cox’s STATION.—The passenger department of the Baltimore and Po- tomae railroad announces that round trip ex- gurtlon tickets, good, for two, days, will be sold to Cox's station, on Pope's creek line, at the low rate of $2 from’ Washington. ‘Tickets sold on Saturday will be good to return until Monday, inclusive. Vigarsta Beacu Lors.—A number of lots on the Atlantic coast, near Virginia Beach, Va., were sold at auction by Fitch, Fox & Brown at their office on the 17th instant. Lots can be bought from them during the next Week at pri- vi le. : CITY ITEMS. BR. C. Lewis’ Celebrated Hats, Style and Quality Unequaled., Broadway and 5th ave. Silk Hats, $4, $5, $6. Dunlap style Black and Brown Derbys,$2.50,$3, Fine Soft Kelt Hats (best makes), $1.50 to $5. Stiff and Soft Wool Hats, 75e. to $1.25. Felt and Cloth School Hats, 50c. to $1. Polos for school wear, 15, 25, 50c” Largest stock and best aisoriment in the clty. Falland Winter Styles now ready. R. C, Lewis’, 920 7th st., bet. Land K n.w., es tablished 1863. One lowest, price to all, 2 Ne ver cat rs when ‘can them go Johnson has them, 440 and 42 oth si ene door from E. ‘Fresh arrivals daily of ail the choice brands, and served in all styles. Select steamed a specialty. “Oysters by the quart delivered to any part of the city. La- les" saloon first floor, Pollte attention, 3 me, rts le rup.” No ure in 20 ‘years All draggists son te 3 Boyw’ All-Wool Polo 15 Centa,at Auerbach’s Furnishingand Matstore, 1ih S13 Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Mala ented by the use of fteed & Caruriek ete? lium Hypochlorite (disinfectant). Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as siden ‘Bold everywhere, Gosd for pane ree mwa 182 Fulton st,, N.Y. $3 Per Gallon, 75e. Quart’ Bottle, No.1 ‘e Whisky, best in the world for the . Ry rs cy; “ im th Ps wol Dat cages, worst cases relieved and cured 'sPure Malt Whiskey. Recommended physicians, Sold by druggists and grocers, ' The PI In the clty to br hilvey Hated Ware ig atthe Boston ‘Variety bane, and 707, Market ana Dr. 1 was 9 sufferer from David Kennedy's Favorite helped me. Wm. Me ie, Mokinew, 194 Fayette ty fimore, Ma. Damaged Guns.—A | breech- A enltehtly, tameged rater ‘will be sold for Faadat'o’ "8 1847 ave, 6 A BEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. ‘The New Organisation Which Is New Among real estate dealers the plan of estab- lishing @ Real Estate exchange in this city has been discussed for several years past, but no steps have been taken to putting such a plan into execution until recently. An organization has now been partially completed, and a suite of rooms, occupying the entire first floor of the recently-remodeled Pearson building, 1106 F street, has been secured and fitted up. ‘The gentlemen interested in this new organization are Thomas E. Waggaman, James H. Marr, J. 8, Swormstedt, A. 8. Pratt & Son, John Sher- man, L. M. Saunders, and R.E. Bradley. It is the intention to complete the organization and then admit members according to the rules that are observed in associations of this kind. The exchange will be similar in its character and objects to that which has been in successful operation in New York city for years past. The members will meett the rooms for the purpose of eoking eine bargains they have and learning what property others may have which their customers mi want. In this way the real estate business of the city will be centered in one place and transactions facilitated. The method of procedure is similar to that of the stock exchange, . Amusements, Arpavan’s OPERA Hovsr.—Mr, Campbell's spectacular drama, of his romantic drama, attraction at this house with u considerable Bartley “Clio,” instead “Paguita,” will be the next week. “Clio” met @ success at Niblo's Garden, New York, some of its scenes being commend- ed as equal to anything In the spectacular line ever winessed upon the American stage. ‘The earthquake scene, particularly, is said to be & marvel of mechanical ingenuity and effective realism. Mlle. Adele Cornalba, the premiere danseuse, leads the ballet, and’ the dramatic cast has among its members several favorite actors and actresses, All the scenery and stage settings used will be entirely new, Albaugl: stage being entirely denuded to make room for Mr. Campbell's sconery. Forb’s OPERA Hovuse.—That, Jar Ube ad h anes ae a maraged to’ hold its place in popular regard during the changes ofa generation will berscee at Ford’s next week, under the direction of the Kiralfys, with pew scenery and. properties. ‘The two grand ballets will be led. by Mile. de Rosa, a very graceful artist, who ‘6 wiready favorably known here. ‘The novelty attractions to be introduced consist of the HerbertBrothers, the famous acrobats; the Marlens family of Tyrolean singers; Duncan, the ventriloquist, and Kiraltys’ latest sensation, the “Jersey Guards.” Henz0G's Opera Hovse.—The enterprisiny manager of this commodious new theater wilk week, give his patrons an opportunity to e that mst popular of recent dramas, “Hazel lrke." whicl, lus been produced more times, and to a greder number of people than. any other drama of the period. It will be rendered by a good company, including Fen- wick Armstrong, Arthur Sprague, John J, Ken- nedy and Miss Lottie Blair. Dime MuskuM.—The proprietors of th: have provided another fine bill for the tainment of their numerous patrons next, week. ‘The museum continues alinost nightly to tarn away many esple: for whom accommodations cannot be found, ‘THEATER Com1que.—The manager of the Comique hopes to be able to put his patrons into his renovated theater proper next week. Another varied and attractive program has been arranged for the week, introducing some new people. rst, of spectacu- Kk,” which has house enter- —_—+—___ THE Post COMBINATION SEW! CoMPANY are making things lively among the grangers at Fairfax Court House. All the ladies and children are wearing the company's badge, and the expertin cbarze, Mr. Belt, is making many sales. Ladies have ‘not to select whether they’ want a lock-stlteh orchuin-stitch machine, but can order a Post Combination knowing that they secure both kinds in one for one pr <@ MACHINE Avsowvrery Pure ; SE TN a ae Ss an i zg i 00 z a A LLL BBB AA KOK OM Gu PPP) 00 Wow Ww pm Pe oOo WWWW D D E Rg £ - P 00 Ww WwW bbD EEE - This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be soldin competition | with the multitude of low tests, short welght, alumor phosphate powders. SoLp ONLY Ix cas Roxan Bakine Powpxr Co.. 106 Wail street, N.Y: ep Dax Goons. Dry Goons. Buy your Blankets and Flannels now, as all Woolen Goods have advanced, We bought largely before the advance, and can sell under wholesale prices now being asked. 100 pairs 10-4 Blank 50, worth $3.50. FT acs Ma a a 10-4 Superior, 4.00) 10-4 VerySuperior,£.00, : Trg Oo FBO. FLANNELS much under the usual prices. We have alsoa fine stock of 6-4 Rough DRESS GOODS, $1.00. Cheaper grades, 10, 25, und 50¢. Also, a fail stock of KID GLOVES, 4 buttons, $1.25. Every pair warranted. A full stock of Undressed Mosquetaires, $1.00, $1.25, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, * s19 ‘713 Market Space. Envoy Rernicenators AND ICE CHESTS, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, Acknowledged everyivherethe BEST for Family Use. Daily receiving, per steamer, or Fall Stock of NOVELTIES IN DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, FULL STOCK OF KITCHEN UTENSILS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, Inport, 1009 Pennsylvania ave, Beanz Dasss Goons 8e19-6t {CASHMERE SERGES in Bine, Brown, Green and Garnet, very fine quulity, twelve yards for'$2, BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS slightly soiled at actual cost BLACK SILKS, excellent quality. 75e. COLORED SILKS, excellent quality, reduced to 75e. COLORED SILK VELVET. $1. BLACK SILK VELVETS, $i. BLACK CASHMERES, double width, pure wool, BT 50, 0 TB 2 QUID CASHMERES, double width, pare wool. COLORED BROCADE SILKS, $1.50. BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 81550, sBEACK Casitas SHAWLS, pure wool, EXCELLENT BLACK SILKS, $1, EXCELLENT COLORED SILKS, $1, CHADLE BLAN ETS. 81 Large se DOUBLE WILITE BLANKETS, $2, Han e BROCADE DRESS GOO) 2Be., reduced to 12. henna al THE ABOVE ARE STRICTLY CASH PRICES CARTER's, ‘711 MARKET SPACE weld Near 7th Strent, Weaeur Baxmo Powora (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS.) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTEIS IN THE COUNTRY, APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS FOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH’S SONB, Established 1829. @ NEW yorE. seld-wasdp CHOICE STOCK OF WooLms NOW ReKae ENGLISE W. & TEEL 935 Pennaylvanta AVENE - Renvernox 10 Px Coxr ‘UNTIL OCTORER ist, AT VIENNA OPTICIAN COMPANY, AVENUE N.W. 3y29__ 600 PENNSYLVANIA. Eama © cians and all known remedies WILL McDONALD, 2542 Dearborn Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Hama oe ook Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seven- teen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; ‘doctors pronounced ‘his case hopeless; permanently cured by CuricuRa RESOLVENT (blood purifier) internally and Cuticurna and CuricURA SoaP (the great skin cures) externally. CHAS. HOUGHTON, ex, lawyer, 28 State Boston, reports a care of Ecrema under his cteerea: tion for ten years, which covered the patient's body. and limbs, and to Which all known methods of treat. ment had been applied without benefit, which was completely’cured solely by the Cumicuna Ruwxpies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. Mr. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes: “I have suffered from Salt Itheum for over elght years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my business for weeks at atime. Three boxes of Curicuna and four bottles REsoLveNT have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease.’ Sola by all druggists. Price: Currcuna, 50 centa; Resoivent, $1; Soar, 25 centa Prepared by the PorrER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mase BEAUTIFY the Complexion and Skin by using the CuricuRa Soar. ‘TIRED AND ACHING MUSCLES, cryING THROUGH COUNTLESS NERVES FUR REST AND RELIEF.” Like manna to the children of Israel is the Crrr- CURA Piasrxx to the tired, overworked, aching muscle, Do not deny yoursif the comfort afforded by this new, original and speedy antidote to pain and. in- flammation. At drogzists, 25c.; five for $ Tus Kiso Has Back again from New York. where I have been per- sonally superintending the delivery from the Custom- House of our goods, imported alrect irom Europe, and which will be placed for inspection as they arrive dally at A nriven: KING'S PALACE, 814Seventh st. We respectfully invite your attention to OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Comprising the Inrgest assortment this side of New York. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT, Containing every Style of Domestic and Foreign Productions. Elegant Black Straw Hats, at 15 and 19¢, Milan Straw Hats, black, at 40 and 450. Fine Black English Milan, at 75c., 75c. and $1, Felt Hats, bound, at 50¢, French Felt, bound, all colors, at 87. and $1. ‘Twenty doz. School Hats, trimmed, at 25 and 50c, ‘ ‘TIPS AND PLUMES, 150 doz. bunches of Black Tips, at 23c. a bunch; colored, at 35e. a bunch, 3,000 Black Plumes at 37¢. a Plume; worth 75e. WINGS. $3.00 worth of Fancy Wings at following prices: Ise. a Wing. Be. a Wing. a Wing. 0 doz, at 5uc. a Wing, 5 doz, at, 10 and 15e. a Wing, VELVET Our immense stock of Silk be appreciated, 50 pieces of Black and Colored Silk Velvets, 16 inches wide, at the low figure of 75e. per yard; worth ‘elvets must be seen to $1.50 per yard. A handsome line of Fancy Velvets at lowest im- portation prices, Ribbons, Silks and Satins at our usual low prices. English Treble Crape at a remarkable reductlon. Our King’s Palace Kid Gloves, 3 and 4 button, our own importation, at 50, 65, 75, 87 and 95e. CLOAKS AND JERSEYS, $50,000 worth of Ladies’, Misses’ und Children's Qaks and Jerseys at prices that will defy competl- won. We kindly asic an inspection of our enormous stock, regarding style and prices, befure purchasing. KING'S PALACE, « se18, No. 814 Seventh st. Tyox Ar 5 § OUR NEW STYLES OF WINTER SUIT- INGS TO RE MADE TO MEASURE AT$25 AND $28 A SUIT. ALSO LOOK AT DIAGONAL OVERCOAT: E ARE. THE NEWEST GOODS IN THE MARKET, ARE MADE UP SACKS AND SURTOUTS, WITH WORSTED AND SILK LININGS, E, B BARNUM & CO, ee18. 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. New Yore Muuisexy Stone, 930 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR K. ‘The proprietor having engaged in another and en- tirely diffe rent business wishes to sell as quickly as possible, regardless of cost,the stock now on hand He will, therefore, offer the entire assortmemt at very low prices. Ifyou need any of the articles enumerg ated below It would be well to secure them at once, ‘The stock consists of— Ovér Thirteen Thousand Yards ot RIBBONS, all widths, colors and quality, much less than cost. One Thousand Colored and Black STRAW HATS and BONNETS, half price. Two Thousand Yards of HAMBURG EDGING, much less than cost. ‘Three Thonsand Yards White and Black. Cotton, and Silk LACES, half price. FLOWERS and FEATHERS st your own price, One Thousand Doren PEARL DRESS and SHIRT BUTTONS, less than cost. Also, VELVET, SATIN VELVET CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON, SPOOL SILKS, DRESS SHIELDS, PAPER CAMBRICS, SILESIAS, DEX- TER’S KNITTING COTTON, GARTER ELASTICS, CRAPE VEILS, BLACK ENGLISH POCKET BOOKS, COMES, HAIRPINS, PINS, NEEDLES AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY, at Jess than cost. ‘The goods must be sold and will be offered st prices that will move them quickly, NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, 980 Seventh street northwest, i Sor Tux. AT $25 WE SELL AS GOOD A SUIT AS. $13.50 THE POPULAR RANGE OF PRICES FOR GENTEEL AND SER- AMUSEMENTS. A}AUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE, —== (OMMENCING MONDAY, ast. ss ‘Wednenday and Sat | urday Matinees, Sa THE EVENT OF | THE SEASON..o8 ‘We think women more akin to angels than man ean BARTLEY CAMPBELLS GRAND | SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION, ever hope to be. Note womtan’s disposition; how gea- tle, how long suffering, how forgiving: and that inborn Sy refinement, which man’s coarser nature never devel- ve) Opes, also goes to prove woman's moral suprem- acy. Not only that—look at man dremed in the pre t ‘valling costume of the day, what more hideous, unan- gelic picture can one depict. Place a woman by his side arrayed in gracefal flowing drapery, and wehave aplcture which is certainly more angelic than the mag in his dingy, unartistic raiment. Introducing 200 Pertormers TWO NEW GR PREMIER | ASSOLUiA, MM MM o~ Tr gon BRE NN ” E 20 R NNN waa” £ g © 0 RRR NNN uM M £)%P & X XN uM M kEB 000 NONN Premier Character Dan | suese, Mlle. ELOISE. ictal yl sperm need pelo conoRovs _ vain ‘Kiiiaaiats = ‘The Terrific Earthquake! The Greatest “A thing to praise without reserve, the earthquake onewhosuw it |X. ¥- Sun, Aug. 1% = ‘There ix a brilliancy im the scenery and ball US Herad, Aug. 2 MESSRS CAMPBELL AND ALBAUGH HAVE ‘Secure seats at once and avoid # rush. Order Carriage at 11 p.m. sere a E200 NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE ‘One Square North of Pennsylvania Ave. ‘Scene Ever Put on any Stage in America, ‘making @ picture which astounded and delighted every. which entertains the eye even of the Jaded play goer.” SS SS EACH. DECIDED NOT TO INCREASE PRICKS at Rox Oftice Sate now tn Seats eccared by Maly Telephone, ot i EATER COMIQUE ‘WINGS at 5, 10, 18, 25, 39, 48 and 680. COLORS: Red, yellow. blue, navy, cardinal, white, black, pink, Havana, ecru, steel, myrtle, olive, slate SUMMER GARDEN. TONIGHT LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE co and drab. THRILLING DRAMA “HOOP OF GOL Jas WEEK NEXT WERK | SEPT. 21 | NEXT WEEK | MLLE GIRARD'S The only authorized production ot the Popular aud NOVELTY ann PEER PS cSt ua ____ savor rmovrs Bes it BB MAZEL RINK Matinees Tuvsday, Thursday and Saturday. 014-0 BBHE RD D 3 aZh ONCH'S ORCH EST! or o BBB 11 R R Dopp 48> = HAZEL KIRKE! DF eae Ravine RETCRRED to receive orders in gen best of music will be furuished. Orders. left a leader's residence, 608 H street ow, Will tee prompt attention im ‘Having been ted consecutively in the Ut ne a eee eceniea Ot Alternate Tears and Laughter! Birds of Paradise, seal gulls, parrots, lovebirds, doves, hawks, crows, blackbirds, etc, artistically whether poiemerctea oy WHAT THE NEW YORK HERALD says con- a WI EI G THE TRIUMPHANT CAREFR OF FANCY WINGS Ia every conceivable stsle: dest | RERINE AHR TEN MTHANS CAREY aah AUCTION SALES. French goods at twenty per cent below prices demand- {New York Herald, Wednesday, Sept. 16] JUNCANSON BROS., Auctloncers ed elsewhere During the summer months the lesting opera house | 1) : (ATbaugh's) bas been onen at popular prices. ONE TOP BUGGY, MADE BY GRATAM, IN USE Fest, ‘Now:the same pe required to pay. 20 Onn TWo'sh AT HOCK AWAY Ww the same people are red 3 NE TWOREAT ROCKAWAY, RRR It BBB BBB 00 rt z sS8g Cents, and $1 ty sw pieces Mot played any | ONE SIDE BAR TOP BUGGY, NEARLY NEW: Rae HBB BE 8 8 ENN just because what ts known as the “regular ONE DRAG; fad He Bae, Bee 8 8 PAE otha | scams hes toreu: ‘he ammementeoing’ protic ao en RoR W BRB BEE 00 HWE Sash = | Sficen the lala Gal vitae keh Lee BAY MULE, Jar prices—25 and 50 cents—are enough to AT AUCTION. admission to any theatrical of operatic perf Tete RU ENDAY,, MORNING. SEPTEMBER ‘All the new shades and materials for fall wear now | MERZUG'S NINTH STREDT OPE YRBCOND, at T E O'CLOCK, we opened for the sease Will play companies at 23 will sell, tu front of oir salestoo cents admission, ‘Strange as it ay appear, Ue audi us. the above vehiciea. €e., bettig all Li thrw-class condi received. in. welw at Special attention is asked to the superb quality of | cncey at this new place.now ints macgnd-wason mre | ¢ \itaNCEHY Sant oF rm ieoVEi Rrey ow 200 pleces of warranted all Silk, Satin and Grosgrain | s§ fashionable in every respect as those which Lave Ce on Bit ey eo REALS 3 Ribbons, in new cotors, — mae; Sena SURERTAND NEW VOI AVENUE NUT Now 4, 5, 7, 9, 12, 16, 22. re et ne twin Aca) gineone REMISES No. 1109 THIRD STREET. Prices. 8,10; 12; 18; 30: 28; 25: Graal ashe ene urcnerira, chairs, 25 conte. my virine of a decree of the hapreme Court uf} in advancce Itever\ al soats scoured we blatret of Columba, pasar ey and Orchestra ebuirs, | * Doors 1) ca 0, O1NZ, of William Hell et al- again! Mase Hell et al., the undersigned. ax Truster, wl public apetigh, tu front af the prwmiwn on’ F HE SHOOND DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1nsd, AT E O'CLOCK P. M.,all that teal estate knowin as Lot two (2), tn subdivision of square Ne Si, ing on Third treet went. distant 75 feet from southwest corner of said square and Jot, aud rune Please examine our new designs in morie, satin, Gros grain and brocade Sash Vibbons. Ask to see our all silk fancy Sash Ribbons, 7 inch wide, for 68c. a yard. years of age, 10 cts. to Pary: Box Oftice open from Sam. to 10 pun, atl an 0. 7pm. Carriages called at ‘Coming HAZEL KIRK KIRKE“GB. aco L Y, ¥ ERE’ g88, f ST NIG] c hing thence north on Third street 14 feet * @ er geoy ye occurs seein ERS; nite, thence ean BD foe, thence south 14 Tet aed Ss, s . ches. thence west SS feet Lo the beginning, and Goa E. 38 YW E = LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT AT 8, Capeaveneneae ule GcG TLL 00 Vv REE “ssS = Gilbert & Sullivan's Japanese Opera, THE MIKADO; On, THE TOWN OF TITIPU. oe ee Se anaes ett whole to bear interest from day of sale, and payment thereof to be secured by the promissory notes of te ‘The prevaing colors or fi wear are tnnand | Alopay ie imemscetirrncete | ume tate Brora tng modes; we desire to call attention to the superior qual- Slee te ere rit aaa Sale or ratification thefeot by the ‘court. No dead ity, At and finish of taree new lots, viz: Wien al ite wealth of Mcenery. crard baile, Splenaid | Eisen ental paren toned and interest be paid sell praniatie wud speciat bated : prope: 4-Button real RUCKSKIN GLOVES, embroiderea | °° __ = ae ones.” Allconveywecing at. purcluse LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Gepost will he required ‘when! property ls knocked backs, $1:50. a ss Soon. Seobemedl cteuen tocteamen chante 5-Button KID GLOVES, scalloped at arm, $1.10. 8 Button Swede MOUSQUETAIRE Kid Gloves, 98¢. aa-Ten new shades of Yans and Motes in above lots, which represent the best fitting gloves ever offered by the WEEK OF SEPT. 14, 1885, s y Evenings and Satur- istinguished Cures, SADA GRAY, ‘A. Watkins 5th Avenue Com- or New Society Play, an. orizinal creation in 4 acts, ‘Written expressly for Miss GAY by A. Z ten days, WILLIAM J. M _THOS. E. WAGGAMA NARTH DP STRERT, NEAR CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET WEST. Chipman, By virtue of a decree of the hug nourt of | Pre oy ai the District of Colwnia, passed fn tine Gause BPP AA et Mardin et al. vs. Buchly et al cuits 4 Aaa ing emet: Twill offer for sale at publi rom Gt the e aa tie Premises, on THURSDAY OCTORE HST, INNS, MISS ADA GRAY | AUFIVE, CLOG . the following real eniate lo iis Lach Atnoworih | cated in the clty of Washington, Disriet of Covina sees Ma8s Neliie Keen. ‘The middie ono third part of the Lot mu gn Mr. A. Z. Chipman bagiuming for the same wt z, CME, Clarence Heritage ‘of ‘orth D street at a dix ge . Hamilton east of the southwest cur- E “Me! Charies Kidder | ne. thence. oust, on said Tne Siz Charles F) Graham | Of sald street, 19 feet. T1ly Inches: thence 100 Ar, Wm. Johnson | feet and 6 inches to an alley: 11 ‘The fatal meeting. Inches, and thence south 100 feet and 6 inches to the ‘The fit doubt, a ing, with the improvements thereom, ua fuurstory Brick building, uumber 66 prthwest. : Onethird of the purchase money to ; the residue in equal hustallee With interest uw: Act In", The wedding morn, A sel8 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE A wrustiug wife, ‘Ac: 3d. Revenge.” The Accusation, The arrest. The sacritice. Bartley Campbell's Grand Spectacular jon, CLIO, Sale ol seats now open. sels-ze RIGHTWOOD DRIVING PARK. THURSDAY F E Sep Sperini hace. ‘Send your entries to G20G st, nw, Horses to be clansed with PHA NE welsate D™ MUSEUM, ies ANO! Evers Aiternoon and Night rated of bid ES & EDWARDS, Trostee, (2 Gib street norihwert, THOMAS DOWLING Avctioyecr. sciteokda, We Have Nor Ose Hesprep SUITS OR PANTALOONS OF ONE KIND, BUT WE HAVE YOUR SIZE IN TWO HUN- DRED DIFFERENTSTYLES FROM WHICH WE THINK YOU CAN SELECT ONE, AND AT PRICES THAT WILL AGREEABLY SURPRISE YOU AND BE SATISFACTORY TO US WE REPLENISH OUR STOCK __For Other Auctions Nee 7th Page. _ DICK. Gi In bis Thrilling Comedy Drama of CONRAD: Ox, THE HAND OF A FRIEND? Splendid Dramatic Company. ‘he Diorama of the Seasons. * Admission to all only 10-cents. Reserved Reais can be ad three days in ad Sela PICNICS, EXCURSION nN nos, 3. cerreent. Lovrs p. wire UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE, ‘Weare daily receiving our new Fall and Winter Dry Goods, and will sell them as cheap as any house in the MPAKE NOTICE —"IN UNION 1s DAILY, THEREBY KEEPING EVERY- re ‘The LABORIS S PROTEC. ES, THESAME — | Pleule oftie Seas Gh MURDAY. Sept Stat, 1aNor x sHT AN: 7 non MONDAY, Sept. 2st, Al Si TES BBCRE AED a aUSEVESTH STREET PARK | aria x VELEN, oe 12 p.m. W. GRADY President CILAS. rend ry RULE APPLIES TO BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN'S STOCK, OF WHICH WE HAVE AN IMMENSE VARIETY. ONE PRICE TO ae G.G. BLACK SLLES, at $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, L778, $1.85 and 82.00, cuaraiteed in ‘and ‘price. BOUCTE CLA worst ah at $1.00, 64 TKICOTC ‘at Gar stock of CASHM ELIS CLOTHS complete. All widths of Conrtauld’s ENGLISH CRAPES, BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS ES TO WiLL wi held on the College Villa Grounds TUESDAY, September 22d, fur the benefit of St. Auu's Church, ‘Tennallyiown. 3 ‘iding commences at 2 o'clock. Dinner arn refres THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, gisele strention 0 our 4 DERW EAT, warranted not to sh jVHN BRIDGE on steam CELSIOR WE! NESDAY, Seplember caves High s:reet wharf, Georgetown, at Ba m.: returns p.m. Fare, Bee; Children, 25¢ the next pleasant da ND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ‘Tweltth St. Mk church. “The steamer John W. ‘Thompson will leave 8th st. wharf ut 6p.an..on Mt DAY, september 21, 1885, returning at 10:30, ‘Tick- 2be. 0A fine brass band will accompany the ex- Refreshments will be furnished. se1 7-30 S.ATTER VOLKS-FEST. AT GUETALER'S PARK, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 20, 21 and 22, 1885. SUNDAY. Sept. 20, 2p. m. Unveiling of the Fruit Column, Grand Sacréd Concert, by ‘Ue Washingto ‘Suengerbund, Germania Macnnetchor ahd Schroeder's ‘The program comes with the, Grand Maes’ Chorus, 400, CORNER 7TH AND D STS. N.W. se19-3t sel JOS M. GRADY, MANAGER : ets. E. J. Moneny. THE TAILOR OF BOSTON, pleased dressy gen- “Now Let Us Thauk the Lord. wanes toto! MONDA| cee 21, 2 pom. Concert, Dancing, Musie tlemen of Washington at 414 9th st, and Vill cians, Popular Games for adults and children, Prize Bowling abd Shooting, Rooster Dance, Hope Daicing: Carrying Water. Cattying Fags Bac Rates, Pole Climbing. Gaines for Lavlies and children, ete. ele. 1n the eveuiiug Ilumination and fireworks, TUESDAY, Sept. 224, 3 p.m. Dancing, Music and Village Musicians, Prize owilng and Shooting.Games for Adults and Children “Admission, on eltuer day, 25 cents, se15-5t STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN r Will continte Dally Excursions to Marshall ahd Glymont until NOVEMBER IST. ves EVERY MORNING, at 10 a.m. retarn- ‘Hout ingatap cent Round Trip. Berea tafe will eave for Marshall Hall st 10 ‘after September 1. au25-1m I CHALLENGE ANY PUBLISHED PRICE-LIST OF LUMBER. SASH, DOORS OR BLINDS. MY CUSTOMERS CAN REST ASSURED THAT I WILL AT ALL TIMES SELL LUMBER a8 Low as PUR LISHED PRICER ALL LUMBER DEALERS DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE G. T. Kees. TAILOR, 414 9th Street_northwest_ au25-1m_ . ERE MMMM PrP ™ <ss, a.m. and 3 p. m.,returning at 1 and 7 o'clock. EO REF Mae Be = Fare zp cena ________eelitmol_| axp MAKE ESTIMATES FREE OF 4g SEER? S55, ‘Ol THE GREAT FAIS AND CABIN JOHN bus kee MMM P Sus The Steam Packet EXCELMIOR will make : 5 ‘Season to theabove pulnteevery SUS DAY and FRIDAY, leaving her whack ‘at B o'clock EXTRA PALE BEER THOMAS W. SMITH, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE jy23 FIRST STREET AND INDIANA AVE B. W. eclO-1m D AGUE ‘Also for Strengthening and Invigorating the System Contains metallic Bo i Druggiay” ‘BO cu auioeneap Bues Barrovorr, Larrozes::: attention of housekeepers and others is invited The of! BB'S LA’ Seay ‘The most popular Thetr SVE eae ements in uo other jobes, render them superior ta. all ‘ue only’ Latrobes thst the lower and S58 LATBOBES ‘GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction. “Fir ane uy deers everywhere. Cz. Rorrzer, NOS. 408 AND 405 7TH OT. 3. W. fr the Also 8 fallline of “Whe aare SSRIS A ee wey seléim JEWELERS, 2218 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, ‘Respectfully: attention of thelr trieods and the pens in gevaal to thelr semoval into thls mew ease “where they open with the finest stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELEY, STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE ‘EVER OFFERED IX THIS CITY, Also 0 well-selected stock of FRENCH CLOGKS, OPERA GLASSES, BRONZER