Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1885, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasurnctox, D. C., Oct. 3, 1885, 11 am, For —— a pm Lege: followed by fair weather, ifting: southwest and northwest, slightly cooler, fall- ing barometer to-day, rising barometer on ‘Sun- "Por Ba , cooler fair weather is indicated tor the middie Atlanticstates, lower lake and the Ohto valley and Tennessee, and the thern portion of the upper lake jon. Slearing and cooler weather is indicated ior New England. ——— ae “Tur Castxo.” This new and prominent restaurant for ladies and gentlemen, 725 7th street northwest, fills # long felt want in that locality. Mr, Heygster, the genial and well-know restaurateur, has fitted up this splendid establishment, regard- Jess of expense, for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemen every day in the week. Hereto- fore it has been a difficult task for persons to find a good restaurant open on Sundays, and have actually gone home hungry and disgusted with this portion of the city. It.is different Bow. The Casino is open on Sundays as well as Mondays. The second is superbly fur- wished as dining rooms. Ali the delicacies in geason — be served at this eens in good style and at moderate charges, Oysters a Specialty. GRAND OPENING, Season 1885-86, National Skating Rink, 611 and 613 Est. n.w., Monday, October 5th, 7:30 p.m. A new floor has been added to this popular of resort, and it is now one of the best ing surfaces inthe U.S. Admission, 25¢, MADAME VAN REUTH, 728 17th ‘street, near ‘Ivania avenue, will exhibit, on Monday, B choice selection of mantles, jackets and robes. ALL CLOTHING we sell is manufictured at COLOR WAR IN THE POLICE COURT. Lawyers and Policemen Have = Beut. TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE ARREST OF A WIT ‘NESS—JUDGE SNELL GIVES JUDGMENT. Philip Williams, a colored man, who resides in an alley between 10th and 1ith and P and Q streets northwest, was on trial in the Police Court this morning charged with keeping a disorderly house. The testimony of s number of witnesses was heard to sustain the charge, when Mr. Moss, who appeared for Williams, called as a witnessa colored woman who has been living with Williams for » number of years although not lewfully married to him. She gave her name as ee ee je house an 1° ‘was res % Unted the caso to hear the testimony of the landlord. Mr. Thomas, the iting attorney, thought he told Officer ks not to let the woman witness go out of court until ne could file an information against her. The wo- man b: ieft the court room, and was about to leave the building when Officer Shanks placed. her under arrest. Mr. Moss then steees ap and pushed the woman outside t! door, Officers Marr and Van Fleet, who were stand- ing near by, quickly hustled the excited law- yer back into the hallway, and the woman was taken back into court by icer Shanks. ‘Mr. Moss protested ‘to the judge that the officer had arrested his witness, and that too, Re orde: Tr release, an the front steps where the lawyer pabnely: an- Fraser roleplay bey amas jlicemen, and ‘woul enter a room with tnem lor $20, While in the court room, Moss renewed his offer to fight, and threatened to whip Van Fleet in = CHARGES OF ASSAULT. Mr. Moss went before Assistant District At- torney Thomas and swore to an information . Ss. He Ralt Md. Eise- See Ivania a ds, will be conducted by # Pennsylvania Jandy of experience. Boys’ clothing of our o man Bros., cor. 7th and Dr. Hippen, at Wiliard’s,on Monday, 12 to 4 p.m. Local treatment given for diseases of throat and lungs. Refers to citizens suc- Soeatully treated. Free consultation 12 to 1, Tux OxLy manufacturing clothiers and tail- ors of Washington are Eiseman Bros., cor. 7th and E streets. ‘THe Piace to get your gents’ underwear at Bottom prices, Frane’s, cor. 7th and D. The ouly strictly one-price hat and gents’ turnish- ing store in the city. His $1 knit shirts and drawers are heavy and fine. ALL CLOTHING we sell is manufactured at ur factory, 14S. Howard st, Baltimore, ‘Md. Eiseman Bros., cor 7th and E streets. Just ARRIVED with the steamer W. A. Schot- ten, 3 shipmen: of the celebrated Dein- hardt & Co, cased Rhine wines. Sold at New ‘York prices at Chr. Xander's, No. 909 7th st. nw. Everrruixe New for the fall and holiday trade. Superb back grounds and accessories. Notice—Our low rates will be continued a few days longer. One dozen elegant cabinet photo- fraphs for two dollars. K. Walzl’s imperial stu 477 Penna. avenue and 819 t Space. " Also, in Baltimore. OSE oF THE SECRETS of our success (we will give it away, as none of our competitors can make use of it,) we deal only in clothing, and manufacture évery garment we sell, Manufac- tory, 148 Howard street, Baltimore. Bro., corner 7th and E streets. Boys’ CLOTHING of our own manufacture. Bros., cor. 7th and E streets. Loxpox CoucH Srgvr only 10c.;at druggists. Go To SHEDD’s, 409 9th street, to buy your as fixtures, Tue ONLY manufacturing clothiers and tail- ‘ors of Washington are Elseman Bros., cor 7th ‘nd E streets, Oysrer Drror.—If you want toeat good oys- ters, on the half-shell or by the plate, Golden’s 4s the place, 926 Louisiana avenue. Also, leave Your orders for any quantity shucked or in the shell; will deliver to any part of the elty sree of charge. Telephone 847 FALL OVERCOATS of our own manufacture, Cor. 7th and E streets. Fore Porrnarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa, av. Oxpzx your Ice Cream at Reisingers, at 235 Gat aw. FALL OVERCOATS of our own manufacture. cor. 7th and E streets, Mannirp— couples in search of house- Repins outfits call at Breitbarth’s Odd Fellows’ farniture store. ‘SUITS to order $25 and up. Eiseman, 7th & E. ‘Mss J. Bocoxss, dressmaker, 939 Pennsyl- Yevie avenue, has just returned from New ‘York with all the latest designs in tallor-made suits and wraps. GOVERNMENT CLERKS, stick close to your and it will save your bacon; but you can ‘as late as nine o'clock every evening at Breitbarth’s mammoth furniture establ ment, Odd Fellows’ Hall, to make your pur- Surrs to order $25 and up. Eiseman, 7th & E. DamAcep Guss.—A slightly damaged breech shotgun, with rebounding locks, pistol Grip and rubber, stock, will be sold for $20.00, at O'Meara’s, 1347 Penn. ave. Pass to order $5 and up. Eiseman, 7th & E. £ Gasouixe Laur exploded in house No, Massachusetts avenue northwest, occupied Dy Miss Craven, about 9 o'clock evening, Setting fire to & quantity of bedding. Officer ‘MeTaggurt was notified and extinguished the Hames—ioss, trifling. Pants to order $5 and up. Elseman, 7th & E. ‘WE SHow the most complete stock of cloth- ing in the city. Ifyou will take a look through ‘our building you will find a verification of what ‘we say. Eiseman Bros.,corner 7thand E streets, manufacturing clothiers. ARTIFICIAL human Eyes. Hempler's, 453 Pa, avenue. CITY AND DISTRICT Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 6:10 p.m. and extinguished at 2:00 a.m. Mr. James J. Boyd says that he made nocom- pisint against the policeman who arrested bim trespassing on the grass inthe President's grounds to pick up chestnuts, bat merely ap- Bic to Commissioner Edmonds to remit the fine imposed or him. The accident to Jolin Olen, “rigger” em- ployed on the State department building, was changed in yesterday's Sram, by the intelligent Eomposito:, to a “negro” émployed on the “The fall races of the Capital Bicycle cub were not held yester tay on account of the unfavor- able weather, but will take place Monday after- noon at Athietic park. The grand Jury yesterday reported to the Criminal Court an indictment against Patriek Naughton, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, for the murder of Ed Alexander, alias Fee, ‘The Davis’ Dramatic and Concert company BAe Plesant entertainment at St. Hise rs Insan > asylum last evening. Ata meeting of the East Washington Cleve- Jand and Hendricks’ club last evening @ resolu- lon was passed e mpowering the executive committee to collect money to ald the voters in the adjoining counties of Maryland and Vir- ini ‘The grand jury has ignored the charges in the following eases: Unity Givens, exposing a ehild; Win. Reynolds, embezziement; Richard Summons, grand larceny; Charles Oden, arson, and Louisa Butler, larceny. The proprietors’ of the Metropolitan hotel have ziven the executive commitice of the Vir- ginia Democratic association the use of one of the hotel parlors as their headquarters during the fall eam night clecisd the following honseres emit elec: follow: Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Meare JW, Daniet Pees Groxton, CT. OFerrall, C.F. Trigg and C. T. The German Orphan Asylum association hhas made application for an injunction against Samuel T. Suit to prevent his prosecution of an ejectment suit for certain lands claimed by the — Pos = snesee that a mistake was je in the dee e court fixed the heart: Lag echo: Peraw tard, cs ir. T. C. Crawford, the correspondent, has purchased irom Sarah’ E. Porter and others the property at the northeast corner of 16th and P Stine ‘patter of the fecond Bs; ie ior of the ony tist church Jocated at the corner of Virginie avense and 4th street southeast was agreeably ir prised on bis recent return from Europe to tind That his flock had put down a new carpet and given the church a general renovation. ‘The new belt wilf be blessed at the Immacu- late Conception chureh by Archbishop Gibbous Sunday, October 14, at 4 o'clock p. m., and not to morrow e: ubilsh = A FoR THE NaTIONars— ‘The Nationals won another victory yesterday; from the Louisviiles, the score being 10 to 4. Base }yits were even, but the home team played the tse fielding game and made Umely barr Tue Int NATIONAL LEAGUR—Tne Timothy Healy branch of the iri=h National leazue last Ye the year, as follows: mney: Vier president, 5 See +d. HL O'Brien; treas- urer, Peter MéInty: 01 ‘sum of ™ Uenal to that already subseribed Was ba in by the commitiee in charge of the Parnell puritamentary fund. miceneneriad Fernircre SaLy.—The entire fisie furniture in the house 1425 L .w., between Vermont avenue and 15th wiil be sold Monday, October 5th, at i0 the Bitention of parttes stre O'clock, and is worthy Peturnishs pening of Noot's, on asin insylvania avenue, the last days of next week, will no doubt draw Ses ty aa hte aso ne fall ind winter un Roveluiee in laces wilt be exbibitea. charging Van Fleet and Marr with assault, and Van Fleet in tarn ¢ Moss with ‘assault. ‘The case against Moss was frst called, and Mr. Hewlett, who appeared for Moss, stated that this case was brought on account of a spite sgainat the saners Sevier, swatch, has been rewing for some time, and he was only sorry that Mr. Moss aid nét knock some of them wn. have to stp such tall maa peceocd ‘Oia ve to stop sue! ‘an . Officer Van Fleet. testified that after the ar- Testand trouble in the passage, while he was standing on the steps in front of the court, M came up, and in an excited manner sald: “I can lick you.” Witness told him if he did not go.away he would arrest him, Moss replied, putting his fist in witness’ face, “I can lick you, anyhow, and dare you to arrest me.” molieers Riley and Sutton gave similar testi- ny. This closed the testimo: inst Moss, and msn en he took the stand in hisown that after the trouble was over and the woman ‘Was released he went out on the front steps and threatened to get_a warrant for them for assault, when Van Fleet rushed at him, and he said that neither officer could whip him, He denied what the officers said, and added that he Was surprised at them for swearing in the way they did, When he started out arm in arm with the woman, Officer Shanks caught hold of the woman. He'still kept hold of the Woman, and nether he nor Shanks caught hold ot each other. Officer Moss, he said, caught him by the throat, and Van Fleet caught him by the arms and pulled him back. Mr. Hewlett gave similar testimony. . Thomas said he was responsible for Officer Shank’s action. Omicer Marr testitled that Officer Shanks and Mr. Moss were pu!ling at the woman when he placed his hand on Moss, and requested him to stop such conduct. He denied choking Moss. Officer Van Fleet testified that he caught hold of Moss and requested him to keep qulet. Officer Harbin also testified to the occur- rence. LAWYER MOSS FINED AND THE POLICEMEN DISCHARGED. ‘The judge in disposing of the case said: “This 1s a court of justice. Persons must not create any disorder about the court, and if they do they are eaiity. of contempt. The officer had been iil-advis in the matter of arresting the woman. He hud no right to arrest the woman, and the court promptly discharged her. ‘The re- spect of the court is bound to be enforced, The officers are to be discharged and Mr. ‘Moss ts to “The colored lawyers around here are im- posed upon,” said Mr. Hewlett, “but perhaps your honor don’t know as much about that as I ‘Mr, Moss noted an appeal. pothaiial see Amusements. Nawioxat, TieaTEr.—The new play with which Mile. Rhea will open this house on Mon- day evening is u dramatization of an English novel by two Chicago gentlemen, Messrs. Bar- ron and Bates. The plot hinges on a false female claimant from India for a large English estate, who succeeds for a time in obtaining ion and in winning the love of the hero. Finally, when the imposture is disclosed, her lover casts her off and she becomes a maniac. In the lead- e fulse Lady Ashley Mile. Rhea is found a part well suited to her style and talents. Preceding the performance of Monday night Miss Julia Wheeler, of Mile. Bhear’s company, will recite a dedicatory poem written for the opening of the new house by Mr, George Edgar Montgomery, of New York. Mlle. Hhea has @ good supporting company and her costumes in “Lady Ashley” will be rich. ‘ALBAUGH’s OPERA Hovse.—The spectacular dramatization of Jules Verne’s famous story, “Michael Strogoff.” will have its annual pro- duction in this city at Albangh’s next week, The management advertises theirs as one of the finest representations yet given the play, having a good dramatic cast, new scenery and roperties, and a skillful ballet led by thegrace- Tul'young’ premiere danseuse, Siguorina ‘Bri- anza, Forn’s Opera Hovse.—A new drama, en- titled “The Breadwinners,” will be presented at Ford's next week, “It is sald to have been adapted by Charles Overton from French plays by D'Ennery and Cormon, The play is reported to be mounted ins very el te manner, the more famous sets being ‘a snow storm and a whirlpool scene. It will be resented at Ford's by a good company, Includ- ‘Miss Loduski Young. eRz0G'S MusEUM.—The management of this house next week present thelr numerous trons one of the best bills of the season, Mr. Bwen Fawcett, an actor of much merit, in “Big "which wasa great success when brought out at Daly’s theater, New York, some yearsago. This bill will doubtless attract over. Howing houses all of next week. Dime MuseUM.—There will be a first-class variety entertainment at this house next week, the fun being furnished by Mr. Dan Kelly and his entire Front street theater company, of Baltimore. The bill willbe a long and v: one. THEATER Comrave.—The management of this house will endeavor by herculean efforts to give their patrons next week even a more spicy and varied entertainment than is pre- sented the present week. Great preparations are now under wa; Mr. Prixce EXoxERATED.—The charge of falsifying payrolls against Wm. H. Prince, fore- man_ of count; is under the engineer de- tment of the District, has ‘been ‘iiemissed ¥ the Police Court, an investigation of his ac- counts by Capt. Mahan, ot the District engineer office, showing them to’be correet. COLLECTING Moxgy To Bury Hrs Livixa & Mayne, the légal firm in this city, have con- fided to him their secret edneerning claims of druggists against the government, but he is not at liberty to divuige it, Me ssysit is slaw Zaye ‘most of the arugeistar ts this, and, other in cities will énter into the matter and the validity of the claims will j aoaliee ani Wavon Baxp or Mency.—This organization has recently elected the following officers: Pres- ident, Mrs. Neilie Shepherd; Vice president, Miss “May Whit Mr. Alonzo Treasurer; Mr Geo, Nash: ‘onranist, Mr. Jas, Dyer; musical director, Mr. W. W 8. Dyer. Waugh Band is connected with the Sunday school of Waugh M, E. Church, and has in the neighborhood of 60 members, and they subscribe to the following pledge: “I will be kind to all living creatures, and REFORM IN THE CiviL SeRvice.—The Presi- dent justly hopes the time 1s at hand when all the PeODIS will see the advantage of a reliance for official position upon merit and_ fitness, when reasonuble intel) mee and education shall pe ‘the credentials to office. Good! Let the incompetent incumbents repair thelr def- clencles or retire. ‘Thousands of “clerks” igno- rant of accounts, unable to write legibly, to ¢alculate sccurately, or to use weir mother gue correctly, are drawing salaries for poor service. Let then. be replaced. by clear and rapid writers, well-trained accountants and English scholars. There is no excuse for moranee in our public service, with the Spen- cerian Business edllege in our nildat, Se “THe New Nationa, TuKaTes, Washini ton, D.C., a Record of Fifty Years,'"is the title Of ain exdeediugiy interesting theatrical souve- ir, written by Alexander Hunter and J. Polk. inhorn, illustrated by J. Ellsworth Clark aud published by R. O. Polkinhorn & Sons, jellcadn edancical ASSIGNMENT FoR THE BENEFIT OF CREDI- ‘Tors.—Joseph H, Fiske and wife haye made an assignment to Wm. 8. Tappan, for the benefit of their creditors, of the goods and fixtures of the store, 604 9th’street northwest (sewing ma- chines, &c.),and household and kitchen furni- ture at 1: 8 street. Preference is made of C.F, Fiske, of Baltimore, for $1,597.69/and of Tent of storeroom. ———S ‘The Courts. are Come aes ese Day against Day; leave to file without pay- meat. Cogan ageiuat Copan: testimony ordered taken by N, Dumont. Righter against Righter; do, by C.L. Hine.. Smith against Smith; do. by’ E, Forrest. Dayton aguinst Dayton; uuditor's re- rt ratified. Pepper against Webb; sale to lorrison ratified finally. Leman ' sgainst Fitzgerald; motion for receiver refused. CRUINAL Count—JudgeMac Arthur, Yesterday, Henry Lee, assault with intent to commit rape; pleaded’ not guilty. Thomas Mukins, assault; verdict not guilty. Solomon Contee, policy; verdict guilty on three counts— notice ‘of motion for new trial given, Mark Brown, larceny from the person; verdict guilt, and sentenced to four years in the Albany p itentlary, ‘Thomas Luckett, alias St. Clair Luckett, house-breaking, (guilty), three years. —— Gould's and Vanderbilt's Revenge. YESTERDAY'S FAILURES IN NEW YORK IM- PUTED To THEIR HATRED OF SMITH. The fuilures of Heath & Co, and Henry N. Smith, the big bear operators on the New York stock exchange, seem to be worse than at first reported yesterday. The Ifabilities of Heath & Co,, itis said, cannot fall short of $1,800,000, and may reach two million. Among their heaviest creditors is G. P. Moriaini, Jay Gould's confidential friend, whose claim is for $550,000 ene which, he alleges, he deposited with the firm mefely forsafe keeping, He hus attached the property of Heath & Co. Among the other large creditors are Jay Gould,8260,000; James I, Low, formerly of the dry goods ‘firm of Low, Harriman & Uo., and father of the pres- ent head of the tirm, about $400,000; Addison Cammack, $60,000, and William. L, ‘Scott, of Erie, Pa., $30,000, "In addition to these, th firm of Soutter & Co., which tailed on Tuesd: is said to be wereditor to the extent of al $250,000 in consequence of its dealings with Henry N. Smith. ‘he liabilities of Heath & Co. cannot tull short of $1,800,000, and may exceed that sum, The ussets, excepting the claim against Henry N. Smith, are unknown, This claim amounts, it is bald, to about $1,200,000. | IL was eitimated by food judges that Mr. Smith's labilities would not iull be- low $2,600,000. His nominal, Hi It 1s generally thought that the whole trouble was brought about by Smith’s operations. Smith has been prominent in Wall street af fairs tor years, He was formerly a favorite of W. H, Vanderbilt, and was intimately connect- ed'with the younger Vanderbilts in the bull deals of 1881, whereby the youthful million- aires lost so heavily, The elder Vanderbilt paid several million dollars to settle their losses, and in the opinion of many he has now achieved a revenge for which he has been awaiting an op- rtunity ever since, because of Smith's alleged Betrayal of the young men'sinverests. This view is strengthened by the fact that the stocks of which Smith was short were largely those con- trolied by Mr. Vanderbilt, who has caused them to be steadily bulled for some time past, Smita was during the war senior of the old firm of Smith, Gould & Martin, the second partner be- ing Jay Gould, Sinee his connection with Gould was dissolved Smith has carried on his bold operations independently as arule. His frequent raids upon the market at times when Mr. Gould was {interested in sustaining prices are sald to have incurred for him the enmity of his former partner, and the story goes that Gould yesterdaymorning promptly refused to help Heath & Col by granting. them au exten- slon of time in which to deliver certain stocks of which they were short on Smith's account, re assets are supposed to be Wrercnxp Pavrens’ Pennsylvania state board’ of charities on -a tour of inspection visited the Allegheny county home at Woodville yesterday and found a wretched condition of affairs at that institution. ‘They report that the build- ings are totally unfit for the use to which they are put. ‘The rooms are over-crowded; there ig no drainage, the ventilation is bad and a ter- Hible odor pervades the entire building. ‘The cracked walls and ceilings {oster vermin and typhoid fever and other Infectious diseases. he inmates are dying offat the rate of one a day. ‘The matter will be reported at once to the departinent at Harrisburg. Axsowraxy Pose Quanrers.—The Seeretary Whitney made public last night the report of the special board on additional unar- mored war vessels, The board consists of Com- modore J.G, Walker, Consulting Engineer Her- man Winter, Chief Constructor T. D, Wilson, Comdrs, W. T. Sampson and ©. F. Goodrich, and Assistant Constructor Francis T. Bowles, The general plans submitted in Tesponse to the aavfided approval ofthe board, ss we For the frst of the two cruisers, of from 3,000 Te oot 00/000, they recomruend arene in ieee Sree moe, feet le be- proen perpendiculars, extremebeam, 19 feet mean load draught of water, and a speed aris knots per hour, its main ‘battery should be two eight-inch and eight six-inch breech- Toading guns, ‘The secondary battory should cannon, four S7 mum revolving Hotchiles and one 81 fam low-power Hotchikisy and two suort Guilinge mounted on the upper deck. ‘The ves: sel should have a complete outfit of the White- head torpedo suitable for six above-wuter Inunching tubes. The hull should beunekexthed and of mild steel, with @ double gotten, with fiat main keel and’ deep bilge keels, “A water: Light protective steel” deck should extend tiroughout {he length of te ship, covering the es an agazines ‘and stosrl gear, “Above, © sieck-plated berth deck weed oe Srmored tow Wive—Benjamin Burr, a respectably dressed man, about 40 years old, was before the Police Court this morning charged with vagrancy. It Yas shown that he had begged money under to bury his dead wife, the pretense of needing it when, in fact, his wife was living. The Jude said he ought to be charged with obtainin, money under false pretenses, and sentenced him to three months on the farm in default of bonds, ——— A MINISTER’s SUDDEN DeaTH.—Rev. Jas. 8. Petty, whose sudden death at Front Royal, Va., last Thursday is announced to-day, was a well- Known local’ preacher of the M. e, chureh, south. He spent much of his life in Warrenton, and Falmouth, Va., but resided here from 1851 to 1860. He was a man of si larly pure and blameless lfe. Every, public “house and place of business in Front yal was closed during the preliminary faneral services, which were held there in the Methodist church on Friday afternoon. He leaves a widow, only sister of ‘Thomas K. Gray, eaq., of this city, four daugh- ters who reside in and near Front Royal and foursons. Three ot the latter, J.T., Henry i oe a ree Papas city and ‘the fourth, Jonn Sumime |, is a prominent ister of the Holston ( if me ehureh. The interm ARRESTED THE WRONG MAx—A dispatch was recelved at police headquarters last hight from Pinkerton's agency, New York, asking for the arrest of a man who was su) to be on the train arriving here at 5:35 a. m. today. Detective Block and another officer met the train and arrested the supy culprit. He proved, however, to be an Englishman named ‘rancis Henry Armstrong Wood, aged 27, on his way up the Orange and Alexandria it’ and by alater dispatch it was found that The fugitive, itis aids is wanted for tae masses fugitive, ‘want Gr embezaleinent of $20,000. ANT In. the Criminal fudge x IMBECILE. imi Fi MacArthur, this morning, the colored ima, George Grayson, 1 ‘an assault with intent to commit rape on the person of Cather ing Shreve, was brought in (having pleaded been rr R, he guilty) for’ sentence. It ‘Tharsday, is Washington Sote De sylyania avenue. The Probate | terday per by James H. an order to take the will out of the safe. monuing the deputy, Te went to the de- company, butas the key Was not found will was not procured, ——————_ HovsenoiD Furnrrune—irs Destcx axp Usrs—On this subject much has been written and more ean be sald. All will agree that ease and comfort are to be sought to the e: of ‘other considerations. Persons in want of louse hold urticles should not fail to attend the auc- u le Duacanson Bros. on Wednesday next, the 7th instant, ut the establishment ot 1. D. Geneste & Co,, 720 17th street, opposite the Corcoran Art zz q B oo a 7 a3 YF AE a. od aa BBR. A eK Hy NNN oOaGG BB AA k NNN GG be £4 BS HERE Gon BBB A 4 %, x 1 Gee PPP. 00 WioW Ww FEB Ee o> Ewe Pe _ 3 Wwww D y pd Ee e ‘oo OW “WW OBpp Exe = ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel ofpurity, ‘strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alumor Phosphate powders, SoLp ony xm cama Roran ‘Baxine Powpxn Co. 106 Wall street, MY, sp6 — ‘T shall sell off the entire stock of DEY GOODS AND NOTIONS in my Branch Store, 225° Pa, ave. sé, Capitol mn, AT PRIME Cost, OME EARLY FOR BARGAINS, Store for rent, JOHN scoTT, 2080,0c1,3 225 Penna, ave. se., Capitol Hill, New Aso Besoneut Fist, Dams GooDs, SILKS, VELVETS, AND CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR FOR SALE AT CASH PRICES. CARTER’, 711 Market Space, “ROYAL SERGE,” the new style beautiful Dress Seeds, iM_bloe, Ueown, green, ‘and black, 12 LADIES” (immense width), one yard and anaifidg, STae ne BLACK SILK VELVET, $1. of the toremast. Therig should be that of a brig, without head. with 10,500 square feet of sail. The engines and bollers should develop a coilective indlen- ted horse power of 8,500. ‘There should be four double-ended and two single-ended cylindrical ers. ‘The second vessel of this size should be simi- lar to the first except that the main battery should consist of twelve G-inch gune, and ex- cept that this vessel should have a light poop and forecastle and a bari rig, spreading about 12,000 square feet of plain sail. For the heavily-armed gunboat of about 1,600 tons displacement, costing, exclusive of arma- ment not more than $540,000, they recom- mend @ steel twin-ecrew vessel of 230 feet length, 36 feet beam, mean load draught of water 14 load displacement 1,700 tons, and a speed of 16 knots an hour. The'main bat: tery should be six @-inch breect- loading rifled guns,and the secondary battery two 67 mm aud ‘two 47 mm high-power singleshot rapid firing Hotchkiss cannon, two 37mm revolver Hotchkiss, oue Hotchkiss boat gun and one short Gatling gun, with an outtit of Whitehead torped ‘ne hull should be of mild steel,/un- sheathed, and the vessel's rig that of a three masted foret schooner, with 6,000 square feet of sail. The engines and boilers should de- velop 3,300 horse power. For the light gunbont of about 800 tons, cost- ing not over $275,000, exclusive of armament, the board recommends a single-screw. com: ite gun vessel 165 feet long, 31 feet beam, 1% feet draught, with a specd of 12 knots an hour. The main battery recommended con- sists of four six-inch breech-loading high-power rifled guns, and the secondary battery two high-power single-shot 47 mm Hotchkiss rapid firing cannon, two 37 mm_ revolver Hotchkiss cannon, one Hotchiiss boat gun and one. short Gatling gun, The vessel is to be of steel and barkentine rigged, with engines capable of 1,300 horse power. Garanv Ovznina oF NEW DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, &c, Our Autumn and Winter Stock is now full and com- ete in LADIES’ WEAR, for the House, Street or Evening Dresses. We nuine a few Specialtics— 100 Pleces 37-inch, all Wool LADIES’ CLOTH, 40 cta, 5 Cases 30-inch, ull Wool TRICOT CLOTH, 50 cta, 3“ Gé-lnch, Fine TRICOTS, 90 cts, 2 “ 66-nch, very Fine TRICOTS, $1,00, A large and beautiful Stock of all the high Novelties in French and German Goods, such as LOMESPUN, BOUCLE CLOTH, DRAP D'ALMa, CASHMERE DESAXE, DIAGONAL and SERGE. Our BLACK GOODS Stock, especially our BLACK SILKS, VELVETS and CASHMERES, are inferior to none in this country, Our BROCADE VELVETS at $2.50, $3 and $5, are exceptionally good value. A Large Stock of FLANNELS, BLANKETS and DOMESTICS. CARPETINGS of all kinds on our Second and Third Floora. We have no damaged goods to offer—no short lengths to offer—no auction goods to ofter. All of our ‘Goods have been either Imported direct by our firm or bought of the Importersand Munufueturers fresh and new. All Goods WARRANTED as represented by the salesmen, OWE PRICE ONLY. W. W. BURDETTE & Co., ccl-tt Nos. 928 7th and 706 K Street N. W. °*Pavarctams Ox Dnazss ‘The medical facuity disagree often enough, but they ‘ll agree that warm underwear at this changeable season is positively essential. By wearing it you study health and (by saving doctors’ bills) economy. GGG. NN TTIT o°% EF AN TH io Ede f G66 Ree NNN TF 8ys8 Cartwright & Warner's and I. ‘The fumous Poti & R. Morley's Ei " &G.” French Un eee: and coe eee and rit company's Auericaa, Underwear grades und tizes in mock, 50 CENTS. “Palais Royal” Merino Shirts gnd Draw: for gen’s woar will be found unequaledeim the ciey, ‘The 50c. Canton Flannel Drawers‘are Hleesed and ‘Ai like trousers; the seems are double sewn, are equal in ‘comfort goods 95 CENTS. ‘The O5e. “Palais Royal” Merino Shirts and Dra are to be our specialty,” The Ode. Xearlet “Medicnted All-Wool Underwear for gent’s will arrive Mondeo, Uctober 6: a least so we aFe udvised by telegraph. $1.50. ‘The $1.50 “Palais Royal” Scarlet Cash Underwear for gente uot only tatalente Bee woot Tanted eochineal dye, consequently. tut colon’ We Wish (ointorm our patrons that should our Ube, Sear jot Underweur not arrive as prominea $1.50 quality for $1.13, which ts cust price ot Be $1.75. ‘The $1.75 “Pulals Royal” Colored Cashm Shirts and Drawers are the novelty of the nenson eek White AlLWoal Undervest iigiecit vane ae nite Ail-Wool Underwest is sple antidote for rhematism. epee $2 AND $250. ‘The $2 “Palais Hoyal” Medicated Underwear for geit's Is well-known to the Physicians of Washington, Who almost dally send us thelr patiente, whe order to wear this underwear. "Phe $2.50 rls elie ga ct untcreet he G20 Hogi silk bound and finish; no better quality than goods, but in grander syle 7 “an the a L Tl EEE p88, L AA DD it 5 L RA DDH kr AMA DD tus £4 Boo H Hee Ssg8 = Ladies’, Children’s and Infants English, French and American Underwear in Merino, Cashmere and Silk. Inspection is asked of the improved shape of the American Hosiery Company's Underwear. ‘The Pants fitto the limba like stockings, and being ful Tegular made are comfortable as well as neat in ap- pearance. ‘This make of underwear is a great boon to children, the hose fitting over the drawers without A creasing. 44 CENTS. Thi “Palais Royal”? | M¢ \derwear ladies come in all sizes Kotn 28 to 20 ieee Peon sed shape and well finished. 68 CENTS, ‘The O8c, Ladies’ derwear is three parts wook which gives the advant of all. ‘underwe Tin ol Tie durability. ‘iqual to Boer aser oe a competitors, 98 CENTS, ‘The 98c. “Palais Royal” Scarlet Wool Mé v gre evs and Pants are extraordinary value; silk bound; $1.25, The $1.25 Fleeced Wool Underwear for ladies is improved sha| id silk embroidered. Recommended by bbynictans for rheumatism, eve: Infants’ as well as children’s Underwear in all materials and sizes, Something new, and what will be popular, are Ribbed Shirts of fine cashmere for the Uttle oves, Ask to seothem, PALAIS ROVAL {ae See Pender cleared to-day of coal schooner Maty ‘Godtrey al et pee DITION An 7 A. ¥.—Great Falls, temperatuey 06 eee dition, 6. Recelving reservoir, temperature, 67; condition at north connection, 10; south connection, 36. Distributing reservol®, “tote ature, Gb condition at influent gatchouse, Bo: condition at effluent tehouse, 26. High tudes in the river to-day at Ini am. ana Soe pm. BLINDING A PUGILIsT WITH PEPPER—Jas. Donnelly, of New York, werd Berry, a New Haven, Gone” fought s ssperate four-roun ize fight morning at Beck, Bun, about tive miller nak Pittsburg, Pa., for $2509 side, under the Lom don rules: Berry forced the fighting and was punishing Donnelly severely when the latter's lends threw pepper into his eyes, completel binding him. Berry's seconds Glaimed a fou which the referee allowed, and the up in a general row. aa tan Sxxux axp axoop. DISEASES FROM PIMPLES TO SCROFULA CURED BY CUTICURA. ‘Hundreds of letters in our posseasion, coplesofwhich may be had by return of mall, repeat this story:—I have been a terrible sufferer for years from Discases ofthe Skin and Blood; have been obliged to shun pub- lic places by reason of my disfiguring humors; have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of do- Jars, and got no rellef until I used the Curicuna Reu- xpres, which have cured me, and lef my skin and blood as pure as a child's, COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM. Curicura Rewmp1es are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had ittwenty years, and in fact died from it. Ibelleve Curicuma would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relleved or cured until I used the CuTIcURA ResoLvenr, internally, and Cu- ‘TIcURA and CUTICcUMA Soap, externally, ‘Newark, 0, J. W. ADAMS, HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. Teommenced to use your Curicura REMEDTES last July. My head and face and some parts of my body ‘were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs ‘and sores, and my suffering was fearful Thad tried everything I had heard of in the East and West. My case was considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of Skin Humor about me, and my case is considered wonderful. Decatur, Mich. ‘MRS. 8. E WHIPPLE ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET. Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes: “My son, a lad of twelve years, was complete- ly cured ofaterrible case of Eczema by the CUTICURA RexEvN. From the top of his head to the soles of bis feet was one mass of scabs.” Every other remedy ‘and physicians had been tried in vain. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold everywhere. Price, Curicuna, 50c.; RESOI- VENT, $1.00; Soar, 25c. Prepared by the PorrER Drve & CaEwtcar Co., Boston, Mass, SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Grubs, Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby Humors cured by CuTicuRa Soar, CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTER isa new, orl- ginal, elegant and infallible antidote to Pain and In- fiammation, banishing Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp aad Nervous Pains as by magic, At Druggists. 250, BRSSS FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Sus8 J AND OTHER IMPORTED NOVELTIES, WILL TAKE PLACE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 9 AND 10, On which days will be displayed the MOST ELE GANT STYLES in the MILLINERY ART. PARTICULAR PAINS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN THE SELECTION OF OUR LACE sTook, IN WHICH MANY NEW NOVELTIES WILL BE OFFERED. HAND-MADE WOOL LACES IN ALL SHADES, COMPRISING THE RICH TWO-TONED COMBINATIONS IN FLOUN- GING AND TRIMMING WIDTHS, NEW WHITE LACES IN CHOICE DESIGN, COLORED SILK LACES ax> NETS TO MATCH. BEADED NETS AND LACES IN ALL COLORS AND FRONTS TO MATCH, 816918 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, NOT HAVING ISSUED ANY CARDS OF INVI- TATION, WE TAKE THIS MEDIUM OF CALL- ING YOUR ATTENTION AND INVITING YoU TO OUR FIRST aed BoP 4 ¥ OCTOBER 7TH, ‘WHEN WE SHALL DISPLAY IMPORTED FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH ROUND HATS, 4S WELL AS HANDSOME DESIGNS OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT WE SHALL SHOW ALL THAT IS NOVEL AND DESIRABLE IN FALL, WINTER AND EVENING WEAR FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY IN ALL OUR DEPART- MENTS, SPECIAL ON THE EVENINGS OF ABOVE DAYS WE SHALL REOPEN aT 8 AND REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M, FOR THE DISPLAY OF OUR SHOW ROOMS. DURING THESE TWO HOURS NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD, WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU ALL. o> EP ET RIE RE £2 83 Fe ERE ERE Goo oo FP ize BONN Ot ow MH or FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, And all the Novelties in the Mill line, as well ‘2a Ladies, Misses, and Children's C! Inorder to give @ chance to those who were pre- vented from. ing our great display we have concluded to continue until otherwise notified our Great Fall Opening, with new attractions as they ar- rive dally. “As we anticipated, our opening was .d success, and any inadvertence on our fog to be overiooked. as the rash. was 90 great thatit was impossible to pay our customers the usual aiten- Hom we desired ana that they have a 10 expert. We will endeavor to make up for the ‘of tlon at your next call. "We thank you,one and all, for your generous support, abd we will ever strive to be worthy of it. ‘We pay attention to two lines exclusively, ofwhich We make a specialty, and of which we carry the largest and choicest stock in the city. ‘They are MILLINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, —anp— LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS. enables: Sst caeeemane mapas aot See Diaces us ina ponliton to give out! coy sears OUR DEPARTMENT OF TRIMMED AND UN- TRIMMED HATS speak for itself, Ttreqaires:no commendation on our SEES, SR TRE: EE AON ae pila OUR TIP AND PLUME DEPARTMENT NEW MATERIALS FOR MILLUVERY, ieee Sess OUR DEPARTMENT OF LADIES, MISSES AND — CHILDREN'S ChOAKB WE HAVE GOODS FOR ALL CLassrs, ~| edey coumaaion every sae ad foftneaiferest (Come and see our elegant line ef: Lae ee CHILDREN AND MiRaEe coats ° _ 06 62.25, $3, and 04. ‘ asking vos not to ye until have in ALL ARE INVITED TO arrewp our opaw | Piz Suor you et Ce conkcdeag ING, FOR WHICH EVENT NO CARDS ‘we: a call, and we ag ated to — = PAL CITY ITEMS. Fall and Winter Hats. Fifth av. and Broadway Silk Hats, $4, 96, Dunlap shape, Brown and Black Derbys, $3 *. 83 Fine Soft Felt Hats (best | $1.56 to $3; Pon ged Stitt Wool Hats, 7c. $1, $1255 Boys’ Cloth and Felt Dress Hats, to $1; Boys’ Polos for school wear, 15¢., 20¢., 25¢.; — Stock Hats and Mens’ Furnishings in Our styles and qualities excelled by none; A call for inspection tully salteited; B.C. Lewis, 920 7th st., bet. Land K n.ws N.B. Lowest price plainly marked in each hat. Civil Service. The President's recent lucid and emphatic letter in relation to civil service ix a source of congratulation, and should oer the anxiety of all government employes in this District, and they should now replenish their houses with mised eee make home attractive and comfortable in all its appointments, which can be readily and economically accomplished by purebasing their China, Glassware, Plated Goods, Kitchen Utensils and Housekeeping art- icles generally of J.W. Bore.er & Sox, 1 Importers of China, Glass, &c., 923 Pa. ave, Feast on Monday at Clark's, ‘734 7TH Steet Norrnwest, The following extraordinary banzains will be offered: Good Canton Flannel, 4c; Red all Wool Flannel, 12iyc.; elegant "Satines, worth A2ye., at 7 double-width Cashmere, llec., Feduced from 20c.; Fruit of the Loom Muslin, ~j White 10-4 Double Blankets, @4c.; Com- forts, for double bed, 72c. Ty, bargains, and many others, at Clark's, 734 7th streat northwest, on Monday. a We Have No Speci in our business. Clothing In 1 is our specialty. We know all ‘ax we manufacture all we sel Clothers and Tailors, corner The New Red Star Dry Goods House, 1626 14TH STREET Nontuwest, special bargains in Gent's Wear. Red ron | Undershirts at 60c.; Drawers to match; red mixed wool Undershirts at 50c.; medicat: Ted wool Shirts at $1 and $1.25; best goods made. Uniaundried Shirts, all linen bosoms, well made, only 4c. Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs, 10c, <p linen Cuffs, 19¢.; | linen rele tig el cotton &ec. loney retunded to dissatisfied rs. One price only. M. Hofmann. 1 First-Class Sewing Machine Repairing and renting at Auerbach’s Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H, 1 ‘The best place to have your sewing machine repaired or buy a new one is at Wm. Stlebling’s, 1717 Pennsylvania avenue. I have no canvas- sers. Call and make yourown selection and secure lowest prices and best terms, 1 Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4 Ib, “Ward” prints, 350. per lb. Also cottage cheese and butter milk; ‘Sweet milk Sc, per quart. Cream 15 cents, We Do Not Study how cheap we can manufacture a garment, but see to the honesty of every detall composin; the same, and set our prices are as low, ani lower, than clothing manufactured for Jobbing purposes. Eiseman Bros, 7thand Esta. 7 Johnson's Oyster Saloons, 440 and 442 9th st. n. w.,one door trom E. ‘The finest lot of oysters of the season arrived today. Choice New Yorks, Rockaways and Hampton Bars, Halt-shell’ select steamed a specialty. All selected. Ladies’ saloon first Polite attentt 2 500 More of Thoxe Fine Derby Hats, at $1.50, at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, ~ ant Diarrhoea, worst cases relieved and cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Recommended by leading physicians, Sold by druggists and grocers, ‘The Cheapest Place In the eity Yo buy Silver Plated Ware is at the Boston Variety Store, 705 and 707 Market Space, 22-1u,th,sim I Was Cured of Kidney Complaint by the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1H. W. Oimstead, Proof Reader, Indianapolis Times. ‘0 Fi ik Searfu, 25e., All Styles, at Auerbach’s Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and H. 1 $3 Per Gallon, rt Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. ‘Orders by mail, McGee's, Oth, near D st. saw-3m Cholera. Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Reed & Caturick’s So- tum Hypochlorite (disinfectant). Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as superior toall other disinfectants and germi- les. Sold everywhere, Send for pamphi 1m, WS 182 Fulton st., N. ¥. Budden’s, 932 7th st. n.w. Rudden's Furni- ture and: Carpet Instalment House. 4 Reeves ner eee = a4 7a by 109.1, on Mth at between B and Cate, me 1,00 Vermont ave., near Q st. n.w. (OR SALE—CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS, FER ‘Site, on 15th st, near N, adjoint ‘Home; also, several Lots on New ire ave and on 16th st. n SALE—05 FFI ave., near Connecticut ation; fine lots on 16th st. i OR SALE—TWO ELEGANT ADJOINING LOTS ‘on north side of Massachusetts ave., bet. 16th and 7th sts. n.w.,each 22% ft. front. Magnificent loca- Yon. Only $3 pert Bi. WARNER, 916 Fst we oc3-St OR SALE—BUILDING SITES IN ALL PARTS of the city at bargain prices, CONARD & McEUEN, 1420 F st. nw, ‘oct NOR SALE—LOT ON CAPITOL HILL, WELL located ‘and rapidly increusing’ i valtig; alsa, a ood Lot near Bureau Engraving nting. ELEN CCLARK, 220 aig 5 ocd Bie FOR SALE BA RGA: it. alley DESIRABLE LOT’ several Houses on A st. x... in best part of East Washington, for 38c. per square foot. ‘A most desirable 20-foot Front on New Hampshire ave,, running through to 22d st., parti wall.” Fine lot for Gne or two houses. “Ihis handsome lot, with fromt gi two streets, can be nad now at uch tem aa af ter completion of improvements now ‘on. OckSt J. WIMER, 148 New York ave. JPPOH SALE-SPECIAL HANGAIN, TF SOLD at once—Lot on 16th st., mear corner of T, at $1,200, Corner Lot, 80x100, excellent part capitol Ail. Three equires from Capitol. at $2,600. ure EESaE betains to bullders oF as investment, “WE JURFORD, 1422 New ¥¢ re. oc] IR SALE—A SPLENDID LOT, 390X100 FEET, ‘on the north side of Mat, between 10th and 20h ius, nw in. Price tc. per foot. ‘oc]-3t eat, HE WARNER, O16 F at. nw. SOME FINE LOTS ON THE SOUTH Sue of Fat, between 24 and0- ate gw and “on the north side of Ir, between $d and 4th sta. 1i.w. Onl $1.25 per foot. B. if. WARNERVI6 F at n.w. ocl- RSALE-THE MUST DESIRABLE LOT ON ‘Cilfton st., 50 feet front, adjoining Mr. Tow! ‘Barber's new’ residences; com: ¥ ‘Washington, Alexandria, Arlington, Fort Washi ton and the cutire surrounding county. Will be gold heap if sold at once. Ns RR SALE-LOT 650x140, MT. PLEASANT, vement,gas, shady. LISLE LIPSCOMB 321 Som nw. e288 POR BALE—CORNER LOT, WELL SUITED FOR Dusiness for several small houses. No OTEK MCINTIRE, O18 F st, KR SALE—LO1S_I HAVE THETWO FINEST cntage of 240 feck on north side bya depen ot 100 fet, wich is ‘improv: $1.50 juare foot. The person who gets this property gets a bargain. 5 PRESCOTT. Isle ¥ ot. uw. SALE-OPPORTUNITY FOR BUILDER— oe 1675, Myrtle st. (00 PENNUYLVANIA AVENUE 3.W., ‘Maps RVERY ARTIOLE IN PLAIN FIGURES. Remember, above | A nk AND LOANS, 426 F street sworciwent HOUSIS FOR SALI brick Houses, Wallack Face corner 13th a fone, 180 I Her 1906 gore Town Cr R290, Hiomses, ermaanh ave. bet. Trend W ate, Hictors, 1000 st, bet. @ and, gx:30080 brick Houses. P st., bet. Sth and 10 sta, $5,000 wet. Sth. and 7th, $10,000, lirick House i ‘Hoare, . Bet. Bd wud 34 tw Bau, one ‘aod 33m, rowan wt, bet. ite Hirick House, 13% st. s.w., pear Smithsonian Ine tueysa00n = ‘S brick Hues, 28th st, $5,500 to Reick House, th and iw, B10.00 gbrice Momsen, Sch wey ese 28 Latgcsioubie House. vusetts tant Thomas: 2orick Houses, P st, 000. $5,500, re., bet. 12th 0. ‘Gui and Teh, $4,200 ang House, near Scott eircie, $125,000. brick Houses, 1st m.e., bet. Gt and Fuh, $3,900 rick House, 14th st, near Agricultural depart ment, $4,000. Mouse and corner Lot on Conneeticut ave., saitable for fine bullding, G13. 500. Brick House, Pst, near 18th st. Lirlck House, L st, bet 20th and 2241, $6,500, Erick House, M, bet, 10ch and 11th, With mabie, ma itiek Home. cor, 172.979 F-98000 rame Cottage lange lol, Ts, wear New Hamp- shire ave. B4,000, Brick Ho st. bet 18th * E = ANTED—A furnish tablished tm RELIABLE PARTY, WHO CAN 1,000, to go in with « firm already o produce, commission and shippg ‘of fish and oysters ‘W. Pratt a, Baltimore, TLEMAN TO GOHA Ww Fo ‘SALE—THE BUSINESS OF THE k J, Nston ATC store, located under Temple (afr, Hod doing” Tern Foamonnbte oN CAPITOL proved, wishing to dispose Hess and he article being of staple Site large. Address Z. A. Star office. BSOLUTE BARGAIN—7 ROOM NEW PRES ASa tick Hote, 1898 18t st nw: ipoathiy payments annual tenant secured for floor mouthly ju advance: location veautifal ‘Value increas! fall Fock. Mano: $75, Two ine ct : Hermie $6 mont CH Money’ tonued "ou ‘anos, Puruivure and any good coll EXCHANGE BANK. eck wn 487 That aw, WAkit? , ERPS RGN wir some Capital, to organize mock compan; upon the market five Patents; necessities and cheap. cheap, ‘Orders for to 6,000. Addi = oue now amouuting ress be RY WELL RATED BUSINESS HOUSE IN city oF country, with banking facilities who may embarrassed oF desirous of obtaining temporary serommodation on, thelr papers can sevure sae by addressing ABSOLUTEL’ NFIDENTIAL, Box 2517. New York. sez2-tu.ch elm |ANGE—FOR SALI a business between health.’ For further infurmae tion, address “DRUGGIST,” Star office, se20-10t ‘ODEL HOUSES. R SALE OR RENT.—Thp Houres tn the Marble and Brow: € tel North ave, beoween Park sve" and, Bo More. Haidsomest row in the city. “ight” differeat Plans to select from. "High elevation: "ont Utes ride from center of city; close to Druid Excellent perfect ventilation, warm ir aoiah, trewwoed bath fans ‘open Hreplarea, inne u . o Kitctiens on firs Noor, well bulit.” Rasy toran class investment. “Cail and examine for iMlustrated book . L. STORK, Builder and Owner. selzim _ Northave. and’Park ave.. Baltimore ‘Guoncx ADaus JouN K Beant oT TELEPHONE No. 344-2 REAL EBtaTh LoASS Beas, RANCR ax INSU: Tago etnier NW We have for sale notes for $800 and , secured by first a ony per cent for Byyears. Also, nt atonthiy pay tues six-room Bricks in northeast secuion t ” 1,800. FOP SSie_sew seven-goom Brick on 14th st, between Band ©, at in Ob @axy Lerma. For Sale—On Khode Isiand avenue, between 14thand 25th, beautiful ‘and basement brick, modern 10 ‘rooms; $10,000, Story wind baseanent brick, Bc Improvements, sable In Feat, 7 Son00.” d For Sale—Seven Lots on south side of T's. m.w., near eth, at Houses on Kenyon at., ‘Those two beautiful Columbia ‘Heights, approaching ‘completion. very Jow on mmen can at, ‘and tstante monthly. ‘Two desirable Frame Houses on Valley st. George town: great burgain—pay Over te per ‘cent por unum’ Chicicsfoinon 1Oth street aud Colambla Heights and city. ToLouh-¥5,000at 6 per cent for term of years on city proper’ isi3dm Sowermxo Exrmery N A BOOM FOR LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH. A BAND MOTOR ATTACHED TO OUR SILENT NEW AMERICAN, NO. 7. Furnished free with every machine. Can be used by hand of foot power with equal fhcilitty, Ladies who are not able to use foot power will please call and examine this wonderful piece of mechauicn, simplicity or send for illustrated catalogue. ©, AUERBACH, Sole Agent American Sewing Machines, oc Cor. 7th and H streets, Wanhington, D.C. Acroo Ham Full and complete stock of Gentlemen, Youths’, ‘Boys’ and Children's HATS. Sole Agents for DUNLAP @00/8NEW YORK HATS, ‘None genuine unjess bearing their trade-mark. Children's POLO CAPS, in all qualities and prices. CORRECT STYLES-POPULAR PRICES—FINE GOUDS, WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsy!vania ave, Laos, Arrexriox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE. M. 3. PRANDL, 1800 F Sraxer, POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS, Unsrvensat Morar, PorsuisoP asre FOR BRASS GOODS, AND ALL METAL SURFACES. BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS. MAYWARD @ HUTCHINSON, 426 OTH STREET. NOVELTIES IN BRASS. wal Wane Busse Powom (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY. APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS FOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH’S SONS, ‘Established 1829, NEW YORK. eelé-wan.6p Ca Rvorreer, ‘NOS. 408 AND 405 7TH ST. H.W. WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY Also a full tine of ROLLER Vi Wi ar singes wall bosons teu > “Ot wont Ca, Soe BABER. eet Boa “THE CONCORD HaRwena> ‘THE CONCORD COLLAR ‘TRUNES and SATCHELS of tho Bou Make in great Variety at very Low Prices _ LT: @ BRO, a