Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 8

— ee 8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., DNs NOVEMBER 14, 1888, LOCAL MENTION. I'HE REPUBLICAN PARADE. THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. — oan Arrangements Made for Demon- | President Larner Delivers His Inaugu-| Bishop Keane’s Proposed Journey to ‘The Great Atlantic ‘ARRIS' BLJOU THEATER Ox wi Tevwtg gr 0 ts non. ‘tration Tornight. ral Address. Rome—The New Vice-Rector. vac “ante = 5 ite oer etek a ccaiperature, winds Ghia Es etlight rise | gue puoonaM PERYECTED BY THE CHIEF wA2-| we covystrs HARMONY IX AMITY OF acriow—= The trustees of the Catholic university at boyy els aera! ee ig Eittrc Maret (A LADY WITT SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE rasan mange long, | Seporhcecamacmean nts | Semmes meee or anos | Nema tt ena Sa oon cen | A eae Sime eee joa ee Lene ee eee ee eee ovrperie ty 0 a es ee Arch- 1620 14th 3 22 pairs portieres. }; former price $6.50. auc bishops Williams, of Boston; Ryan, of Phila- $104 M street, Georgetown, un wer eaeety a. tdrmer ies sunihds boo beer sor to-day po td in ate at Grand Army hall, retry Lame ins Coctigan, of Now York; Irelund, of Bt fome pave! ear e tea "The People's ]X ERNANS NEW WASHINGTON THEATER ee oe itself into shape for a monster demonstration | Larner, the president of the “ eg va pod oles Sa ee ay kK 2 7 pairs 5 committee, pre-| Dakota; Flaech, of Gerad we abt: Nadinip, acing inl Gitiahe 3 lia ;; former price . , id Rapids; . e bl ee priors Ee | cee ncnnfalnees Sat Che suntiner ta while the sided, and Mr. R. T. Morsell filled the post of ‘The Great ye wf angen neta. | BIRUMENT ANS iar occ OT” eho The eee ante wus | Wat eenetee ge» ma B13-5t* Professor of Volapuk and other NTED—BY A LADY-PUPILS IN EN {uo ee ate = Detroit; Keane, rector of the university; Mon-| This handsome is such @ beautiful sub- amanuensia Re TOE bar omee, Bite 4 late campaign came to a conclusion. Every | secretary. After calling the committee to or- signor Farley, of New York; Mr. Eugene Kelly, that it has only to be seen to be admired. LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY, pa eines SYSTEM,GRADED % i iblican thinks the der Mr. Larner said that unexpectedly to * er < ¢ | It is the finedt specimen of lithographic work Headed by TXDERGARTEN—FROEBEL Mo! 45 pairs lace curtains, $3.50; former price | Tepu parade, which will come ; ae of New York; Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman, of | oor executed in 18 oil colors. It is LASTER AND WILLIAMS. Sve 112? 13th et nw. carriage and attendance $4.50. off this evening, will be the largest and most | himself, during his absence and without the Washington; Rev. Thomas E. Lee, of the|theatme of and is worthy of a ‘The World's only Aerial Queen, Dra ‘and Calis tb Fourteenth year, 13 pairs sins lace, $7; former Price 10: oo, | Satisfactory affair of its kind ever seen in this | slightest notice, the committee thought fit to cathedral, and Mr. Michael Jenkins, of Balti-| place in the parlor of any household in the ss hers. - ao wee aes ice $45, | City, and in order that such prophecy may be | honor him by election to the ‘The Department for chairmanship. | more Assisted by GEO. W. BROWN, - A 7 Conn ARGGT OF Wiest. Ox F », | fulfilled each and every one of the en-| He appreciated this honor highly. In his opin-| Father Lec is now in Europe, aud iliness in ‘These panels are to be given away to all pur- | Pt! INMAN SISTERS, “weg WY cisea Beda, a ae Twentict feat. Spatre arcte swresias G01 beau pris, 7t:j Cnolaslia Suligmies”- of -Saattoon, ond | im, Sha commtioes tu thn’ past had Sees cia family of Mr. Jenkins prevented him from at- 50 — Winlem | js, Onean Vase Vin Pluie Corel 56 screens, 4 folds, 53¢ feet high, #53. «i Morton is hard at work. Bright new badges | to be of more benefit to the city than any other | *2ding the session. a = Guyer and Goodwin, Dan J. Hart. W.H. Barber, Scbool- | —ToxttiNn KEVoLeTiOme on 7 maz price 06. | of many hues and varied in design have been | similar in his recoll He Oceans haw quate pr aenoa jevveorhnd sssk Coober ae alee “ehagcll aelediees craft and Coss, Fred iteb the Gilleta, Etc, a me Para A fee peo” wreens satin Panels; $4.50; former | purchased by thousands. Old torches, some | said that in spite of criticisms from certain | 17 te ¢zamination of the laws and constitution | and Coffees are alm or money refun: arg OSNGE AND Sack | Beene Resection Privete tuition daihy, a $6. 5 5 elt of bg ard ol ree ree ee the geen forward in | which related to’ the faculty. 4 ‘e receive fresh-roasted Coffee every two W NATIONAL THEATER. f free of change. Cal for prospectus, : : ~ — ited work, and the resulte N 3 oo: 8 bamboo screen frames, $2. Joicings, have been dragged out of the obscu- | for themectvee. He was of the opinion that in ecclesiastical studies were _ days; therefore we have fresh goods on hand : Wass B. Winxrams, Hity fo which they are guadronnially assigned, Water Colors and Aut 7th and D nv. w. sak bevy bese aacergiar omens ii they ‘was commissioned to go to Rome and . Vierr rae Fexcrexxs’ Fare after the parade Send bave Lose danse aaeiok ee lies on | in harmony and co-operation, as far as possi- | take the statutes to the holy see, He will 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, = esate S at all times. All we ask is one trial, and we | wepy pak DAY, NOVEMBER 19. NEES. TSTUDENTS LEAGUE OLasses ff speak for themselves. Funny y Eh Bre ee oe, Messer, DW Gill We a olmes and § Jerome U inetruct. A Art oes io = x x will eave | by buying their Tens, Coffees, Sugars and Bak | yn 09 — Saees Levon em Bator om ae 4 placed authority over | on that steamer Gascoigne from 0 from HOH . SELECT SCHOOL—A PRIMARY, IN- ea eign Sp olla | rae eMart et | Sones meta | tore gach rhe wang byt MPR Ef pcg a UG ! i r : 7 J mont a e e ‘00 EER au20-6m THOS. W. SIDWELL, Pri ee pg I by them. “Daring mo | Mews Europe, and will make arrangements | "Oar S.o'lock sr chepeank name saaeer’ a KRBHEATIX Sopa tees cea Tavrm Wri Paevatt.—Our €3.50hand-sewed | sion have ‘been accummaleted ate nneoient year there were important measures to | *°7,Ailing the divinity chairs in the university. | pound is the best, rai, 6% FOOT EERE RUSBESATER AS wath of Dapeat ile Ladies’ and Genta’ Gaiters are equal to $8/ points, and when the time arrives will make | come before Congress, Among these might be ba Braap € Oke 8 30 UREND B | setae Mink LOUISA MAS. custom-made Shoes. Ev'at Peilliant anh craig Vuntee: | omer ee city building and the water | D-D» of the Springfield diocese, husetts, | _Drink Thea Nectar, Sook RO OU UR RE DLP - | pusiness ape = L. Henanox, 402 7th st | bows of color andclouds of smoke All things | bill” ‘By tnited scticn ‘he hetlorsd rat toe pole RR ie aay tall tastes; the ‘standard’ Tea of the | Now Music! Fresh Post A Gtopeny’ot Pinnibca | (h.Petnenin, Comer Be fen Tew P. 8.—Tickets and Souvenirs for all. are now ready. and other objects could be secured. ‘Again | filing the rector’s place, He will reside in this | [uj mult, all mrp lager Senda iti! Fresh Fun! A Company aig RD Gubler ee Ger Oxty Tue Best. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE AIDS. fhanking the committee for the honor which | city at Dr. Chapelle’s. Dr. spoken ‘1 ieee 407 EB. Cay. euzd-om” “Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil” is pure! | The chief marshal, Mr. Robert 8. Fletcher, weed ne eae S . by Arehbish front rank in all grades of pure Sugars, SAMS O'NEILL in “MONTE CRISTO." ni? 18 cl bu: Recommended and prescribed by best physi- cians. Jwo. C. Baxer & Co., Philadelphia. Brooxs, 15th st. Gas-' ‘tures and chandeliers. Couxr tmz Days, only seventeen more, and B. Gopecumrp, will be ready to enlighten you on ins in house furnishings, fancy goods, pop ae Next door to Boston dry goods store. eh ES Ne Samsrao & Co, will sell at auction Thursday, November 15, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., full line of fancy goods, notions, hosiery, and 100 ladies’ and misses’ cloaks. 'S. Samstag & Tay tue Razziz-Dazzzz at Fencibles’ fair to- night. Ovr Reapy-Mave Ciorurxe. Absolutely Tailor Made, See our Wide Wale Coat and Vest, at $13.50. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Sumrs laundried at 10c. each, at Morgan's Steam Laundry, 517 9th st. n. w. eDoporase’ Exvisiox of Cod Liver Oil with Bi ites of Lime and Soda, is in- New Storz.—New stock of wall- sic- —¥ t Paws,’ 1497 tures and picture-frames. B. J. Pa. avenue, Formerly with Mr. W. H. Veerhoff. Have aTrx Tyre taken by electric light at Fencibles’ fair to-night. Ir You Want to be reminded of New York go to Pussell’s Café, 1425 New York ave. Every- thing good; everything cheap. Just Recetvep 500 New Hassocks, worth 50c. and 75c., for 25c. each. W. B. Moses & Sox, Ith and F streets. Repvcep Prices uw Fursircne.—Just re- ceived one hundred Windsor Folding Beds, in all woods, at different prices. One car-load Antique Chamber Furniture to be sold at bot- Prices, Partor Svurres. We make a specialty in prices. Furniture of every description can be found at my stores to meet any advertised list. Call and examine my stock and prices before hasing elsewhere. Leather Seat Oak Dining-Room Chairs re- to $30 dozen. Wass. B. Wrii1ams, 7th and D sts. n.w. THE Parape to-night visit the Fenci- AFTER bles’ fair. Protect Hous Ixpustay.—We sell for $2.50 the best Ladies’ Dongola Kid Button; the best Men's Calf Gaiters made on the globe. L. Heisrvn, 402 7th st. See: The Old Lady in Window. On of the $175 Orchestrons for $85. @. L. Wip & Buos., 709 7th st. Dovexass Emvuston is purer, more table and cheaper than nine-tenths of the Emulsion sold; price 75e. for s large bottle. |For sale by nearly all druggists and by the manufacturer, Edw. P. Mertz, 1014 F street. Panet has moved to 1225 Pennsylvania ave. Go To Jony R. Ketiy’s,Center Market, for Wash- ington dressed beef. ' Corned beef a specialty. See rue Prerry Grats at the Fencibles’ fair to-night. Go to C. A. Mupprman, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lamps. Tez Cream, Charlotte Russe, Jelly, at Fus- sell’s, 1425 New York avenue. Exectarc Steam Lavnpay, 1007 E st. nw. Bhirts 10c. Ove An«. A better value of clothing for less money than =A other dealer. Examine our £3.50 Child’s Exseman Buos., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Baooxs, 15th st. Largest, richest, newest stock, Avcrion Saz e evening, at 7 o'clock, at Samstag & Co’s., 2 oh st. nw. Repvction rx Canrets.—2,000 yards best all- wool Ingrain ts reduced to 55c. per yard. Wilton Body is and Ta) oly Rugs, made up all sizes, less than any advertised list of prices. Wasa. B. W: 7th and D. Avren tae Panapz visit the Fencibles’ fair to-night. SrLexpip Grasses, $1. Hempley’s, ave. ands}¢ CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Nationat.—‘A Hole in the Ground.” Wirrarp Hart.—Prof. Carpenter. Kerwan’s.—Variety. Paxonama.—“Battle of Shiloh.” —— CONDENSED LOCALS. An auxiliary W. C. T. U. was organized Mon- day evening in the Lincoln Memorial church, corner 1ith and RB streets northwest, with Mrs, Geo. W. Moore as president. The will of Jobn W. Sheckells has been filed. He leaves 8 biagele sndque to his friend, C. G. , and the rest of his property to Anna M. tee and names James Mtezltresh as ex- ecutor. The case of Joseph F. Collins against Wm. Chhengh anh chen, growing out of the affairs of the Eleventh building association of Georgetown, was taken up in the Court in General Term yesterday. Frank K. Ward was yesterday excused from jury duty in the Circuit Court. is Hen Nevratoia was Cvnep.—An obstinate case of neuralgia was cured in a somewhat sud- den but effectual manner yesterday. An old lady, who was suffering from a severe facial trouble, was on her way to a doctor's for treat- ment, when she unwittingly placed herself di- rectly in front of a rapidly-moving bicycle. She was ‘ked down and her head, coming in contact with the curbstone, was slightly cut. ‘The wheelman. who was much the worse hurt of the two, picked the old lady up and took her to Melsen’s drug store, at the corner of 9th and P streets, where the doctor dressed the old lady's torn scalp. When that had been done she started at once for home, her neuralgia Tae New Yorx Repvsticays.—The New Yerk state republican association met last igat in the republican league building. The was very nr. A financial re showed that all bills had been paid and might. The members were requested to ‘and silk hats, Bach man will cane on the end of which will flutter a al teabton fen. —_——__ a —— Liout Compaxy's Exzcriox.— tes com! a Sos ie Pome ee Die! and A. M we had a concluding talk with’ his aids last night at the republican league building and gave them all the instructions he deemed necessary. The aids were ested to meet at the league building at 6:0 this evening and they were in- formed that it would add to the harmony of the occasion if they were all attired in dark cloth- ing, silk hats and white gloves, Sashes and were mentioned as being indispensable. Each aid was also.instructed to de' from his di- vision ten men, five of whom would attend to the fire-work display while the remaining five would care for and carry around the transpar- encies, THE LINE OF MARCH. The route of the parade having been rear- ranged, the following was announced as being the correct line of march: From the City Hall down Indiana avenue to 3d street, to Pennsyl- vania avenue, to 15th street, to H street, to 17th street, to K street, to Vermont avenue, around the west, north, and east of Thomas circle to lth street, to K street, to 7th street, where the — ill disband. Organizations, as they fall out of line at the terminus, will move off either to the left or right of the column line. At Thomas circle the parade will be reviewed from the republican national league house. HOW THE PARADE WILL FORM. The procession will be divided into six grand divisions, each headed by a calcium light, and the divisions will form in the following posi- tions: The first division will form on G street, east of 5th street, the right resting upon 5th street. The second divMion will form on G street, west of Sth street, the right resting upon 5th street. The third division will form on F street, west of 5th street, the right resting on 5th street. The fourth division will form on E street, west of 5th street, the right resting on 5th street. The fifth division will form on D street, west of 5th street, the right resting on 5th street. The sixth division will form on Louisiana avenue, west of 5th street, the right resting on 5th street. The will form at 6:30 and_ move promptly at §o'clock. Chief Aid Peixotto is par- ularly anxious that commanders of organi- zations familiarize themselves with the position allotted each so that confusion may be avoided. THE MARSHAL AND HIS AIDS. Chief Marshal Robt. 8. Fletcher is in charge of the parade. The following is a complete list of the assistant marshals: Capt. D. L. M. Peixotto, Ira Godfrey, F. K. Ward, H. D. Barr, Donald McCathran, E. Sutherland, T. W. Tall- madge, A. 8.Tabor, Dr. G. A. Leech, W. H. A. Wormley, W. C. Cox, R. B. Robinson, Andrew Gleeson, Ralph Wormley, Chas. A. Moss, Frank Aldrich, Elphonzo Youngs, J.G. Hensey, Fred. W. Evans, M. E. Urell, Col. Carrington, Geo. McE/fresh, Frank Joyce. These will all be mounted, as will also be the division command- = whose names appear in the composition of THE WHEELMEN. The first division will be composed entirely of wheelmen, and this, it is confidently ex- pected, will be the great feature. Demo- erats have vied with republicans and | ‘ps, while prohibitionists have aimed mugwum| to outstrip those who believe in equal rights when the question to be considered was the wheelman’s contribution to the occasion. Poli- tical feelings have, for the time, been buried, and the probabilities point to the appearance in line of not less than 700 or 800 riders of the shining steed. Chinese lanterns will be pro- vided gratis for each rider, and Capt. Owen | wants every wheelman and every lady cyclist in the city to take part in the great demon- | stration. The first division will be officered and arranged as follows: Chief marshal, H. 8. Owen; chief aids, Geo. 8. Atwater. Charles A. Neale; pace-makers, L. W. Seely, A. P. Smith, Vertical wheel division—B. W. Hanna, L. 8. Bacon, Charles Barrick. “Star” division—Capt, Meubleisen and Messrs. Hill, Ides, and Babeock. “Safety” division—Lieut. J. C. Fremont, jr., Dr. Schooley, G. H. Graham, W. H. Low. Tricycle divisioo—F. H. | Noyes, All wheelmen desiring to parade will rendez- yous on New York avenue, between 14th and 15th streets northwest. ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE. The second division will be headed by a pla- toon of mounted police, followed by Chief Marshal Fletcher and his staff of assistants, and the National Guard band and drum corps. ‘The remainder of the parade will appear in the following order, an of East Washington, E. A. Adams; South Washington Harrison and Morton-club, C. F. McLoughlin; Republican club of Hyattsville. C,H. McEuen; Bladensburg Republican club, Andrew Foulke; Maryland Repul tion, Henry Tolson; Wilmot Lake Pick and Shovel brigade, Wilmot Lake. Third division—Perry Carson commanding. Boyer’s band. The Blaine Invincibles, George Boston; the Blaine Invincibles of the first dis- trict, Capt. W. E. Taliaferro; the National Re- publican league, No. 1. R. A- Armistead; South ashington consolidation of social clubs; Fifth District Republican ‘club, Charles Johnson; Harrison and Morton club of the fifteenth dis- trict, George Hicks; Virginia Republican asso- ciation, Ralph Singleton. Fourth division—Capt. Patrick O'Farrell com- manding. Lewinsville Mounted guards, Capt. Crocker; full Marine band and drum corps; the Republican National s oeers in ear riages). Capt. J. W. Howell; vincil of Baltimore, A. Worth Spates: the American Quartette club: High School Broom. brigade, Capt. Ramey; Flambeaux club, Capt. Farquhar. ifth division.—W. Calvin Chase, command- ing. Caldwell’s band. Harrison and Morton Phalanx, W. H. Isaacs; 2d district Harrison and Morton club, Ralph Wormley; Virginia. repub- lican league, W. C. Martin; ison and Mor- ton club of the ist district, Edwin Forrest; 7th district republican club, William Beckett; Eagle republican club of West Washington, Magnus Hobinson; Excelsior band; Harrison Morton (21st district) club, W. H. Brooker; the Blaine Invincible republican club, Chas. H. Hill; 8th district republican club, Robert Brown. Sixth division.—Elphonzo Youngs, command- ing. Third Artillery band. New York state republican association, A. J. Stevenson; In- diana state republican association; F. E. Buck- | J land; Pennsylvania republican associatio Thomas B. Penicks; Takoma Park repabliens association, F. M. Heaton; Illinois state repub- Fe Naame ions will march in platoons of eig! TO CLOSE UP THE REAR, Following close after these will come a pla- toon of mounted police. This has been ar- for the purpose of A Few or Tae Church of the Covenant Bonds remain unsold. They are pos ly secured and cen’ run for some years; and, 5 3 interest, they are a much Bite te vestment than t They can be seen and obtained ‘upon ay James E. Fitch, at commanded by those | persons whose names are appended to those of | the organizations: Republican Invincible club | ican associa | GEORGETOWN’S REPRESENTATION, E. B. Stocking, from the committee appointed atthe last meeting to ascertain whether the places assigned to the delegation from George- town were likely to be filled, re that in the opinion of the comateee ths indications inted strongly that way. He recommended e passage of a resolution, heen | that the committee would welcome a delegation of ten representative citizens from Georgetown, and that the sident of the citizens’ association then Be duly notified of this action, The reso- lution was adopted. THE NEW ASSESSMENTS, Mr. Morsell called attention to a proposal made by the District Commissioners to reduce the number of tax assessors to six and make them permanent officials. He regarded this as an important measure for the interests of the city, and as the new assessment was about to he thought that the citizens’ commit- tee might with propriety be consulted. The chair observed that that matter properly belonged to one of the standing committees. These committees, he said, need reorganizing, and he suggested that the president of the as- sociations be called upon to furnish him with = listof the names of members to serve on em. W. C. Dodge put this suggestion in the form of a motion, which was carried. Attention was also called to the fact that there were vacant places in some of the dele- gations, and a resolution was adopted calling on the various associations to complete the delegations. Acommittee consisting of Noble D. Larner, M. L Weiler, Rev. Dr. Craighead. Dr. Reyburn, and John E. Herrell was appointed to examine into the finances of the committee and report some plan of increasing the revenue. A CITY BUILDING. Upon motion of Mr. Weller the committee on public buildings was instructed to push the matter of securigg a public building for the District. Now that the question of moving the city post-office to the pension building was being considered he thought that it was a good time to urge upon the attention of Congress the necessity of doing something. This motion was agreed to. Mr.Loring ae moved, in order to ascer- tain the sense of the committee, that the com- mittee on steam railroads be discharged and a Rew one appointed. Mr. E. B. Stocking protested against such a motion, and spoke of the energy and activity displayed by the committee. ‘The resolution avas lost. The committee then adjourned to meet the 1gt Tuesday in December. ascvtset llr The Washington Ball Club. OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR CHOSEN BY ’ THE STOCKHOLDERS. The stockholders of the Washington Base Ball club held a meeting last night at 1227 7th street northwest for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The result of the election was as follows: President, Mr. Walter F. Hewett; secretary-treasurer. Mr. L. E. Burkett; directors. Messrs. F. D. Dowling, W. F. Hewett, W. E. Boughton, J. C. Rock and L. E. Burkett, Various matters of interest to the stockhald- ers and the public were discussed, but _no defi- nite conclusions were arrived at. It is not yet known who will be the club-manager next season, but it is generally understood that Mr. Ted Sullivan will not act in that capacity. The franchise of the Troy club will probably be disposed of as soon as possible. sees. PUTS More Republicans Wheeled. J. C. Loftus last night enjoyed the dubious pleasure of a wheelbarrow ride from 12th and 8 streets to Pennsylvania avenue and return while R. C. Todhunter labored as a propeller. It settled an election bet. Another Cleveland and Harrison wager was disposed of about the same time in the same manner. The wheeler in this instance was Gen, Joseph Holland, ofthe navy-yard. and. despite his old age, he succeeded in running the wheel- barrow with Photographer Joseph Abel in it from the aay ard gate to the corner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Both bets were liquidated in the presence of large and noisy crowds. —>___ Nxz axp Riey.— The appearance of Bill Nye and J. Whitcomb Riley at Masonic Temple on Saturday evening next is an event for the fun-loving people of Washington. Either one of these gentlemen is capable of entertaining an audience for an entire evening, but the ap- arance of both promises a carnival of fun. Roary newspaper reader has laughed over Bill Nye’s articles and every lover of humor and sentiment has enjoyed Mr. Riley. The seats are for sale at Brentano's. ——.___ A Prisoner's Jump ror Liserty.—Last night Officer Hollinberger went to the patrol box at ‘7th and I streets, in answer to a call from Offi- cer Hughes, and got a young colored man named Walter Duvall. The prisoner was placed under arrest on a charge of vagrancy. hile on the way to the station the negro jumped from the wagon. He fell under the vehicle and the wheels passed over his legs. When the weight of the wagon was off him, he poo g and made a break for liberty, but was captured after a long chase. This morning in the Police Court bom prisoner was sentenced to 60 days on the farm. ————_ Nationat TaeaTsr.—Mr. James O'Neill, the popular actor, who has devoted himself with Much success to a dramatization of Dumas’ “Monte Cristo,” for the last three or four sea- sons, will aj in that play at the National theater next week. Mr. O'Neill grings his own scenery with him, and is said tobe supported this season by a strong company. Seats for = engagement go on sale to-morrow morn- —_—->___ Frxep $5 ror MaxrNo Too Mucu Norse.—Shad- rack Webster, colored. was arraigned before Judge Miller this morning charged with being disorderly in South Washington. Officer Hutch- inson told of the noise made by “Shad,” and Miller asked whether the prisoner de- to say, anything or not. “Never mind; never mind,” said Shad; “if you arrest a man for shouting ‘Hurrah for ’” A fine of 85 imposed. GRE & Al PO VY DER. the university neously with the divinity. B: e end of next year the million of dollars zequired to endow the divinity faculty will all in hand. On the rector’s return from Rome he will proceed to California and the far west to collect the large sums which have been ised them for the university. sates ea GE DEATH oF CLERK Saxps.—Mr. Joseph W. Sands, the clerk to the chief of the fire ment, died yesterday at his residence, No. 801 D street southwest. His remains will be in- terred at Annapolis, Md., and an escort of fire- men will be detailed to accompany the remains, The flags of the engine-houses were placed at half-mast yesterday inrespect to his memory. of New England. The completion of the divinity lib: of the uni- versity was confided to Archbi chairman, and a committee, The university wi Now is the time to buy. The best Standard Granulated Sugar at 8. per pound. The best Standard A Sugar at 7}¢c. per The best White Extra C Sugar at 7c. per Light C Sugar at 63¢c. per pound. The best Cut Sugar at 8}¢0. The best Powdered Sugar at Hendsome presents in the way of Crockery, Glassware, etc., given to all purchasers of our fine Teas and Coffees. We also give checks with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee and Baking Powders, op Corrigan, age be opened the first week of November, 1889. A three-days’ celebration of the centennial of the Catholic episc: this country will be held in Baltimore half of the week by all the Catholic hierarchy in this country, and man: moe from other cities, From Baltimore ei come to Washington and monies with which the university will be opened, Bishop Keane i the other departments of ill be opened almost simulta- the middle or opates in tie first clergy and laymen ops, many cle and others will ta Yo! ipate in the cere- RememsBer Ovr Stores: 503 7th street northwest; 1620 14th street northwest; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; and 9 O street Market; 101 Northern Liberty Proms) Market, 92 Western Market; 8 Newton H. Bowman, jepart- Elixir Babek, a Positive Cure for M Fever and re Wor'sals by si dreagiae 50c. a bottle, 3 for $1.25. Collars and Cuffs, Two Cents Each, In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing snapping like the report of a pistol, are caused by ca- tarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disoase. Loss of siffell or hearing also results from ca- tarrh. Hood's Sarsaparills, the great blood purifier, is ‘a peculiarly successful remedy for catarrh, which it cures by eradicating from the blood the impurity which causes and promotes this disease. Try weight in gol Hood's Riserxe Norses HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains in the back of my head. The effort to clear my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was pain- ful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief immediately, while in time I was entirely cured. Iam never with- out the medicine in my house as I think it is worth its ” Mrs. G. B, GIBB, 1029 8th stn. w., Washington, D. C, - CURES CATARRH. “T feel it my duty to say that I saw Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla advertised and took two bottles. Iam completely cured of irregularities and constipation of my bowels, catarrh, and bronchial affections. I can recomend la to strangers and friends,” §. H. DURGAN, Atlantic City, N. J. N. B—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. WE DON'T KNOW, BUT YOU BET ON THE ELECTION, AND HAD TO PAY MONEY YOU COULD ILL-AFFORD TO SPARE. WASN'T IT A FOLLY TO TAKE SUCH CHANCE: IF YOU ARE A LOSER BY THE RECENT ELECTION, ARE THERE NOT A HUNDRED AND ONE THINGS OCCUR TO YOU FOR WHICH YOU COULD HAVE JUDICIOUSLY EXPENDED THE MONEY YOU GAMBLED AWAY IN YOKING A WISH AND AN OPINION? THERE ISN'T A LOSER OR A WINNER OF SUCH BETS WHO WON'T READILY CONCEDE THAT THE WHOLE PROCEDURE WAS UNMITIGATED FOLLY. WELL, THERE ARE OTHER FOLLIES NOT ALWAWS SO PALPABLE PERHAPS. IT’S FOLLY TO DEPRIVE YOUR FAMI- LIES OF STOVES, CARPETS, CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITES, OR HOUSEFURNISH- ING GOODS OF ANY KIND, BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T ALL THE MONEY IN HAND TO PAY CASH DOWN. WE SAY IT'S FOLLY, BECAUSE OUR CREDIT PLAN IS ONE YOU ‘WOULD EMBRACE AT ONCE IF YOU UNDERSTOOD IT. ‘THEN IT’S FOLLY NOT TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND TERMS. AGAIN, ITS A DISASTROUS FOLLY, ‘WHEN YOU DOKNOW OUR TERMS, NOTTO LIVE UP TO THEM. MORE DISASTROUS FOR YOU THAN FOR US. BUT THERE IS NO FOLLY CAN EQUAL THAT OF DEPRIVING YOUR FAMILIES AND ROBBING YOUR HOMES OF SIMPLE COMFORTS, FOR THE SAKE OF INDOLG- ING A MANIA FOR BETTING, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 021 AND 023 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W. AND 636 MASS. AVENUE. $3 Per Gallon, 75c. e Whisky, best in the world for the money. ers by mail. McGee's, 9th near D st. saw Collars and Cuffs, Two Cents Each. Swiss Steam Laundry. Use Anchor Brand Coffee and no other.1m Nothing gained by waitin, buy Salvation Oil. Price only 25 cents. art Bottle, No, sound, or —Go at once and Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th & H. Collars and Cuffs, Two Cents Each. Dixon’s Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m Surraises Are of daily occftrrence. ‘None are greater than the splendid bargains procured from the Golden Eagle Clothing Co. Our 2-piece Kilt Suits for Boys from 2 to 5 years, from $1.50 to 85, area ‘surprise to all who see them. Our Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats are a surprise to all the world, all the prices placed upon these gar- ments. If your name's Dennis try one of our Suits or Overcosts, or both, to make up for what you have probably lost otherwise; if it's Eli try and make a good appearance when you get there. No matter which may be the case, it will benefit you to buy your Clothing from THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, 400 7TH ST. N. W., COR. D. ST. Past Aut Precenent: OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. porated by the Legislature in 1868 for Fdu- sl nud Charitable purposes, and its franci ise wrt of the present State Constitution in 1879, y an overwhelming popular vote. on each of the other ten w at th We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrang: ments for all the monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Lowsiana S ote Lo'tery Company. and manage and contro the the same are conducted good faith toward ai parties, ook on outhorion| omy: use thix certificate. with fac-vi our Natures attached. in its advertisements.” WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Pres. State Nutional Bank. A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. N TIONAL FENCIBLES FAIR at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, G st, bet. 9th and 10th, EROM NOVEMBER 12ru TO 22p, INCLUSIVE. Season Tickets, 50c. These tickets also entitle the bolder to the benefit of distribution of presents st the close of Fair. Bi2-10t ‘A tBavau's GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING. ~~ 4n Elaborate Production of Jefferson and Taylor's ‘Great Aquatic Spectacle, A DARE SECRET, With the Original Cast, Scenery and Realistic Effecta, THE NEW HENLEY REGATTA SCENE, Beal Boats—Racing Shells, Steam Launches—on A GIVER OF REAL WATER. WEDNESDAY | Matiness | SATURDAY. Next Week—-OOQUELIN-HADING OO. _n22-4f_ Atbavaws GRAND OPERA HOUSE. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau ~ Sa to announce the first appearance in - ington “i . Or the Goimens Fraeah MME. JANE HADING, tre du Gyminase, Of the. And 2 Superior French Dramatic Compeny, on MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19; In, the following repertoire: “1a ole, Fait Pear,” “Les Precicuses Ridicules,” “Le Maitrede Forges,” “L’ Aventuries Tes Surprises du Divores,” “Frou-Frou,” “Mlle. de la ~eigliere,” “Camille,” “Don Cxesar de Bazan.” Seale of Prices: eason tickets for seven perform- ances, #14. The sale of season tickets is now in prog- Tess at box-office, and will continue until We . November 14, at'noon. Single night seata, $2 50, @ 1, according to location. le wi ‘Ga. m, Thursday, November 18. nle-tf LS a RET ‘IRST. G! DER THE AUSPICES of UNION TENT, No. 87,1. O. R., to be given at lew G. AR. Hali, Pennsylvania ave. between 14th and 15th sts. n.w., cy SOS ep al ee. additional Indy oe" Grand march will begin tae ASHINGTON STAR COURSE. Season of 1888-89. First Series, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G STS. ANNOUNCEMENT. OPENING NIGHT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, wie 14 CONCERT us Skiddaw Rock (TM Family) Foun the Grvsinl Pace Lorton. ie only perform- ers in the world on the wonderful Rock Harmonicon. cents, including reserved seats, 37 Penusylvania ave. 210-4t NHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CORNER 13TH AND C ETS N.W. Mr. EDWARD FABIAN, the distinguished tionist and Basso of New York, will Gree Grand. Con: cert and Evening of Humor and ‘THURSDAY EVE: iG. Tickets, 50 cents :ehildren, 25 at Metzerott's, 1110 F st Mr. Fabian is the finest elocutionist in the world — Horrisburg T:leorap f 9 un asasinger also he takes the people by rin Nee, David Pe Wateon, Penn Yan, 3 ‘The finest entertainment ever given in this city.— Beliaire. 0., Daily Independent, AINTING AND CLAY MODELING. P urs. J.B. LANGHORNE ee fin turned from umguser, god will ote ber elas gf ut Sor the _ 02 irate 16 Pifth st. 5.0. AINTING, DRAWING IN CRAYON AND CHAR. Ss coal tout y MISS ay ‘Terms Class y in. Studio, 627 11th nw. Sendfor siren me ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND Ww Oratory, bos Mt ow. Mrs M STEVENS HART, a ‘owe Culture and Natural Expression, taught. TAMMERING ferences to patrons, oc 26-tdel TO TEACH ANY ONE To MAKE ane aren portrait in ereome: Bo Kno dra an SREVNOLDS, May Bulding. Yih and bates AINTING AND DRAWING. , MISS HELEN A HARTWELI. Pupils ve ‘et ber Studio, oc 24-3w* ow" 3s Gorcoran Building, ISS SCHMITI'S KINDERGARTEN AND PRD mary Claes, 401 34 ee hee Coenen Re eyance from Borthwestern section, teacher accompanying. AKTIC= ULATION and SPEECH BEADING tausut the Deal, oe. IANO LESSONS— 3 ‘MISS CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Wm. or. e or more studies, Catal eT > OF LiDMCrIOS keh Ona RY, a block ok east of City P.O.), Washe cl 6-3m THEN C. SHORTLEDGE'S MEDIA E bOWe centiee, MEDIA iG’ \CADEMY, SAUL BUILDING, Oot tate opp. U.S. Patent Office. term r oe eae av IN MACAPEE, A.M. M.D, Pracipal Circulars at Sauls seedatore and the bookstore al! HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPIL&, A im auball classes Aypuy t WMH. PUTNAM Aw, __#e19-3mo _At Sanders & Stayman' Fist iw, ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLI _® Abies +g ; Igcation on the Del Healthful, homelike aud Christian. Superior facilities in russ end art poe. manners and morals carefully guarded. For catalorne address ocS-eo1M REV. WM. C. BOWEN, A. M., Prost PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1 floors, National Bank of the Republic Buiidii corner 7th and Dsts.n.w. Five street car lines the door. Institution established 1804. 4 )ACADE al Srening, Snions Dusipess course embrac pencer's Rapid ine, a Lanwuase, Tapid Gactiations: books ture by the sarte «_ Civies, including training for citizenship joral ‘and Social Culture, elements of Politic Economy and Coml. Law: Com. Geography, Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day session, ten niotths,pa "or in mouthly instalments of ® : the quarter, teu weeks, payable un en- ht ‘seasious: Year scholarship. 850; $ men. Departinen te fot Expreeaion. “Write or call for Wustreted or call for illustrat-d ene year begins MONDAY, a 3. Coll for arran ts on d after Monday, Kos. HENS SPENCER U's Prip ci Mrs. SAKA NCER, Vice-Principal. GAK FIELD SPEN TER, Secretary. 23 : auld Mitten AND DRAWING.—¥R DUNPAR'S on the Ist of Noveaber, ), Vernon . General reception Saturday ocl6- Lin HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.—THE CORCO- 1 ran Scientific School opened October 1. The clasnes, which meet fu the eveuiug ure open to buth sexes For ptormation abuut the courses in “Algelrs, Geouuctry, nometry, Analytic Geoue' Culus, appl Mga er ee HODURINS F AEDs , SOMMELCIAL "COLLEGE AND School ~ y and eater. 212 6th jt. u, w., near best stand Sn Business College in Aimerica.” Bptenaily “cuipe Weccity devoted torvasimens Guisioe Geant ou plication. Colored students not adnitted, FraNdis @. MARTYN, President. C. K. UKNER, A M.C.E, Principal. ol Mr Fabian has no equal in Boston as an elocutionist. Malden Press, Mass, 4 n10-St HE PLATFORM TEAM FOR 1888-9, BBB IL L NNN Y Y REE nL L NNN VY E Pht ke fer E Bes it tun tun NNN OY Eee THE PRINCE OF HUMORISTS, axp JAMES WHITCOMB RRR OL REE Y¥ RU L E . RRR IL FR OY. RRO LT x ¥ R Ril Cu. ERE Y¥ J THE POET, HUMORIST, AND ACTOR, Will give one of their Inimitable Entertainments at MASONIC TEMPLE, ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 17TH, 1888, Admission, $1. Reserved seats, 25 cents extra, Reserved seats for sale at Brentano's, beginning Monday mornin November 12th, at Q o'clock. Sale of seats will be limited to one thousand. They may be secured by mail, and will be numbered according to the datereceived. Sw ATTLE OF SHILOH a.m. to 2p nOm, open from am, 1 15th st, two blocks south of Treasury Building. 05 ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. ALL KINDS OF SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE. ‘The best appointed establishment of tt kind in the department for the care of Gentlemen's Koad Horves and Family ‘Turnouts. 7 ‘Telephone call 928. 4.D. BROWN & 00., 0c20-3m Proprietors, ORNIA “shotial Pattie. Stin-monthty. Pree Sleeping E, HAWLEY, General Eastern Agen aadteny, New York: Wd Gath 405 Chsceearae, Bi th, Philadelphia, or any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent. Je2-was60t GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. GT. Kes ' TAILOB, oc9-3m_ 414 9TH STREET. H. D. Buz, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the honor to inform you thet his NEW GOODS Bie Just agrd, eto Mr. BARE personally fte all garments made in hie a FAMILY SUPPLIES. Waar Is Tur Scenmz, Szoeer SOMETHING ‘That has caused everybody to sound the praises of BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR? ‘Try if and see, and you will use no other. Forssle well-known grocers: c OPE, COuTERE HOME ASD DAY SCHOOL, (Thirteenth Year). A Select Institute for a Limit ™ cl Fret Math: |ADAME A PELE WELL KNOWN FOK | BERK EX- cellent propuncistion, ve cl Se ne Oy 5th st, n.w., near the Hotel. sel-3m* SérgNHE CEDARS” — A BOARDING AND DAE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. PENS OCTOBER 1. Address: sel-6m MISS EAKLE, 1016 35th t_ T= BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ‘Terms begin now. auz9 723 14th st. nw. ROF_ SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY NOW open for the reception of pupils MONDAYS, WED ESPAYS and SATURDANS. Gall or send tor circu lara, 1004 F st. n.w. $m aoe x RINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the — of teachers, Model Kindergarten and Primary School. Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Brinctpa, oct O17 Toth ~ JOHN CAULFIELD J 70 Tl resume lesgona at 1012 14th st, ‘opposite the Hamilton se19-3m" October 1, 1888. OOL OF MUSIC. [ESTABLISHED 1877, si ST LON et. uw. Siew courses for’ Pisa _ PIANOS AND ORGANS ALLE? & DAVIS’ PIANOS, SUPERB IN TON! Perfect in workmanship ; elagant in styles. low Fine stock yto the Holida} snow open tisinvarec aw WE SUMNEK, Ageut we-Oma HAVE OPENED A FULL STOCK OF SIL- ‘VER PIECES IM HANDSOME CASES, DE- SIGNED EAPEOLALLY FOR WEDDING