Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1888, Page 8

THE LOCAL MENTION. The Wegther. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vi ja, rain Th y; fair Friday; sligh' colder; winds shifting to westerly. icra ind ., Putczs Drop tx Dress Goops.—Woodward ‘& Lothrop will offer to-morrow 50 pieces of 50 and 52-inch all-wool English suitings. in checks. _ and La gee pensar and — T yard. ea gain in wide dress goods vet om Fenp Fraxk, 1606 14th street n.w., + 333 Penn. ave. s.c., Four (4) Special Bargains for Saturday: Child’s Kid Spring Heel Button at 40 cts. Ladies’ Amazon Kid Button Com, Sense at ©: Men's Sewed Tipped Hook Bals. at $1. ‘Men’s Silk Embroidered Slippers at 49 cts. For Sate.—A fine collection of minerals in glass case. 1619 K street northwest. Dovarass Emvtstoy is purer, more palatable and cheaper than nine-tenths of the Emulsion sold; price 75e. for a large bottle. For sale by nearly all druggists and by the manufacturer, Edw. P. Mertz, TUF street. BIG DRIVE IN UPHOLSTERING Goons. 148 pairs portieres, €2; former price 22.50. 18 pairs portieres, $4.25; former price $5. 22 pairs portieres, $5.50; former price 26.50. 12 pairs all-over effects, ' $9.50; former price 2. be pairs portieres, 218: former price $22.50. 3 pairs shelia portieres, $35: former price $50. ins. $1.25; former price former price 19 pairs swiss lace, $7; former price $10. 13 pairs swiss lace. $15.25; former price #20. 6 pairs swiss Ince, $32.50: former price $45. 8 pairs Brussell lace. former price #3 5 pairs crete curtains, 26.75; former price 55 screens, 4 folds, 5:4 feet high, $5.50; mer price $5. 30 bamboo screens, satin panels, 04.50; former for- Price $6. i ; We carry a full line Japanese novelties, § bamboo screen frames, $2. Wasn B. Witrians, 7th and D n. w. Pangr has moved to 1225 Pennsylvania ave, Ovr Ant. A better value of clothing for less money than any other dealer. Examine our $3.50 Child's Suits. Etsexan Bros., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Osx of the 2175 Orchestrons for $85. G. L. Wirp & Baos., 709 7th st. Jusr Receryep 500 New Hassocks, worth 50c. and 75e., for 25c. each. W. B. Moses & Sox, Mth and F streets. Ir You Waxt to be reminded of New York go to Pussell’s Café, 1425 New York ave. Every- thing good; everything cheap. Dovorass’ Emvtstox of Cod Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, is in- dorsed by the leading phy sicians. New Srore.—New stock of wall-paper, pic- tures and picture-frames. B. J. Law: Pa. avenue, formerly with Mr. W. H. Veerhoff. Fixe Porrrarts. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave. Repvuctioy tw Carpet: 000 yards best all- ‘woo! Ingrain C: ts reduced to 55c. per yard. Wilton Body sels and Tapestry itngs. made up all sizes, less than any advertised list of prices. Wasu. B. Wititams. ith and D. Evenrrmixa good can be had at Fussrxz's Café, 1425 New York ave. Exectric Straw Latxpuy, 1007 E st. nw. irts 10c. Avectios Saiz every evening, at7 o'clock, at & Co’s., 442 Sth st. a. w. Ovr Reapy-Mape Crorur Absolutely Tailor Made. See our Wide Wale Coat and Vest. at $13.50. Eisexax Buos., 7th and E streets, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Go ro C. A. Mvppruax, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Bi Camps Dovatass’ Exvrston will cure lung troubles general debili ceived one hundred Windsor Folding Beds, it all woods, at different prices. One car-load Antique Chamber Furniture to be sold at bot- tom prices, Panton Scrres, We make a specialty in prices. Furniture of every description can be found at my stores to meet any advertised list. i stock and prices before er Seat Oak Dining-Room Chairs re- duced to $30 dozen. Wasu. B. Winiiams, 7th and D sts. nw. TRICT. CITY AND_DIs AMUSEM: Natrovat.—“A Hole in the Ground.” Ausavon’s.—“The Dark Secret.” Paxonama.—“Battle of Shiloh.” Witarp Hati.—Prof. Carpenter. Kenxay’s.—Variety. Harxis’.—““Ollie Redpath.” Cuvncn or Ovk Fatusr.—Concert and read- ings. —— CONDENSED LOCALS. T. T. Houston has filed a petition for letters of administration on the estate of John H. Houston, who died in February, 1870. Peti- tioner alleges that the late administrator failed to enforce a claim due by Truxton D. Beale, secured by deed of trust. “Notice was directed to ixsue. About 10 o'clock last night one of the awn- ings over a fifth-story window of the Corcoran building, 15th street and F i was set on fire, it is supposed, by a roman candle. The fire was extinguished by an ope- rator of the Western Union telegraph company. ———— * aT Eviritayy Cuurca.— A special missionary meeting was held last eve- ning at Epiphany church. The attendance not large, owing to the fact that many of members of the missionary council of the Protestant Episcopal churet liad already star: for home, and others were being entertain elsewhere. Lishop Whipple presided. Ad- dresses were made by Hishop Tall Bishop Brewer. 1 ¥y bishops in Wyoming and Montana territories respectively, aud Rev. Mr. Roberts, of Missouri. — Misstoxary Meet Masoxie Exzctioy. munication of the of the District of Colu: held Temple last eveuing, the following elected for the ensuin: man, grand master; grand master; wari retary; C. ier; Joseph Ham- C. B. Smith chaplas Heury 8. Merrill, senior Dixon, junior grand deacon; sword bearer; G. W. Baird, grand pursuiva J.M. Eggleston, or grand steward. Blackmar, junior grand steward; wards, grad tiler; Dr. corporator. Deatn oF a Weii-Kysows Crrize Howard L. Hyatt, a clerk in the ci office, died at Lis residence, 107 K stre west, yesterday. Mr. Hyatt went into the ofice when quite a yout wit ehild. 4 member of the cou M. EB. church anda will take place fro K street northwest and the interme cemetery. * to-morrow 5:0 o'clock tc ‘ongressional t will be at the ~~ ATTLE-FIELDS. Major J. 11. r of the Treasury's office, bg anovel and interesting Branches of trees that ause they grew on From tHe B Btine, of the reg is engaged in ma collection, namely have a historical valu some of the great battle-tields on which the —- of union or secession was settled. lajor Stine bas just received from a friend in grand | § umior graud | t } as within HIS CHECKERED CAREER. The Much-Married Prisoner Newman, alias De Hughes. BRAKEMAN, LAWYER AND PREACHER—PART OF HIS EXPERIENCES AS PREACHER AND MARRY- ING MAN—THE STOBY TOLD BY AN EX-PHILA~| DELPHIAN. Several of the women who answered the “personal” advertisement of Marion D, New- man, who is now in jail on a charge of false pretenses, have requested the return of their letters, and they will probably be accommo- dated. One of them has been notified that she can have her Jetters by calling at police head- quarters for them. She is past thirty-five years old, The large number of such letters have been assorted, and none of them will be made public except those sent by the prisoner to Mrs. Kate Smith, the only victim who made complaint against him. THE PRISONER'S WIVES. This morning the detectives received a letter from the Philadelphia authorities giving the information that the prisoner's wife—Mary De Hughes—is now living in Auberry Place. She was married to the prisoner in 1968. This the officers think is wife No. 1. A woman in Nash- ville they think is wife No. 2. and ene per olis woman they think is his latest wedded wife. From information received the officers now believe that the prisoner's right name is Dallas M. De Hughes, and that Sine! and Newman are his assumed names. Last evening a resi- dent of this city, who formerly lived in Phila- dclphia, visited police headquarters and iden- tified a — of the prisoner as being that of Dallas M. De Hughes, formerly of the Quaker city. To make sure this gentleman gave 2 sample of handwriting which he said would correspond with that of the prisoner. The lat- tex's sermons and letters were produced, and the similarity of the handwriting was clearly established. The citizen mentioned further stated that the prisoner was in his employ in Philadelphia in 1870, but he knew him long be- fore that time, He gave from his recollection the following BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PRISONER: “De Hughes was married in Philadelphia about 1868 or 1869. In 1870 he lived at No. 713 Webb street. In the latter part of the same year he went west, but did not take his wife with him. He returned to Philadelphia and November 6, 1871, he went to work as a brake- Man on the Chestnut Hill freight line, and was then boarding at No. 711 Wood street. His wife was not then living with him, but was sew- ing at the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, on 22d street above Brown. She worked there until July. 1871, when she returned to her mother in Reading, Pa. In June, 1871, she visited No. 713 Webb street, her former home, and then stated that her husband was studying law.” AS A PREACHER. “Abont 1874 De Hughes entered the Maine M. E. conference. Three years later he entered the New Jersey conference by transfer from the Maine conference. At the conference held in 198 De Hughes represented that his wife was aiPinvalid and needed medical attendance, and requested that he be stationed near Phila- delphia. He was then (in 1880) appointed to the church at Cinnaminson, Burlington county, New Jersey, near Camden. One year later he was reappointed to the same ‘church, In re of that year he left Cinnaminson, aban- dog@d the woman who was then his wife, and rat off with another woman. On the boat going from Camden to Philadelphia he pre- tended that he jumped overboard, and caused a report that he had committed suicide to be extensively circulated. March 10, 1882, he was expelled from the New Jersey conference.” ev. Dr. Perry, of New Jersey, who is now in the city, also’ remembers De Hughes as hav- ing been connected with the New Jersey con- ference. ge Thieves in a Stationery Store. THEIR BUNGLING ATTEMPT TO OPEN A SAFE. Sometime during Tuesday night the sta- tionery store of Miller & Herbert, No. 1417 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was entered by thieves and robbed of about $3 in small |_ change and a couple of handkerchiefs which had been left in the store by a customer. The entrance was effected from the rear by the thief climbing through a narrow transom. After getting in the store he opened the rear door. The drawers about the store were searched, but no money was secured except a small amount from the cash drawer. ‘Teo handkerchiefs were taken from a satchel. Dis appointed at his small haul the thief seems to have gone to work in a bungling manner to break open the safe by blows on the door with the iron rod which fastens it. ‘The only result was that paint was scratched from the safe door and severe! slight dents made. The safe is in the rear of the store, behind a partition, The gas in that part of the store was lighted, but in the front portion of the store there was no light. About four wecksgago the store of Abram Minster, dealer in gents’ furnishings, adjoin- ing Miller & Herbert’s book store, was entered by removing a shutter from the rear door and then reaching through a broken pane of glass to the lock and bolt. The store was ransacked, and $2.81 taken foom the cash drawer. It is supposed that both robberies were committed by the same person or persons. They were evidently not the work of professional thieves, but most likely of boys. There were many articles of value in both stores, but nothing was missing from either except money. ——.___ A Candidate for the Gallows. ALRERT GREEN CONVICTED OF THE MURDER OF JAMES LUCAS, In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, yesterday, the trial of Albert Green, indicted for the murder of James Lucas, September 1887, by cutting him in the abdomen, was con- tinued after the report in Tue Sran closed. Messrs. Lewis and Browning made the argu- ments for the defense, claiming that the killing was ina mutnal hat it was fair to presume that, Luc: n top of Green, the cut d. and if guilty of ‘thing it was of manslaughter. Mr. Lipscomb, for the government, argued that the case was one of murder. indicted.” ¢ ed er on the reception of the verdict or when the jury was being polled, ~ The Wants of Mt. Pleasant. To the Editor of Tue EVENING Sra: How is it, or why is it, that the Commission- ers pay no attention to the needs of the tax- | payers on Kenesaw avenue, Mt, Pleasant? side of said street, between snd 15th streets, would omodate some f cs and about one hundred and -strians, rs It is not an unusual sight to on this street, going pase, wading in mud ud four inches deep. Said se stone’s throw of about idences erected during the ast year, ier on or near and contributory to venue, l-:uown fact that Mt. Pleasant is on's Guest suburbs, and from ways will be. If the m themselves a little s of this section, and es- to the property owners be- 115th sti esaw avenue, ppreciated. Not a dollar has en spent on this street by theCommission- Shade trees ought to be planted, and if the le was established, property owners wonld ased to put out trees at their own ex- highly Transfers of Real Estate. in fee } been filed as follows: KR. T. Pettit to B. H. Warner, lots 6, 8 to 10, 12, block 9; 16, 18, 20 22, 26, block 5, Naylor Farm; £—. D. B. Wright to J. W. lot 4, block . & B.'s sub. Pleasant Plains; €500. 1, e to Elizabeth Clement, part 5, sq. John Alny to Job Harris, lot 12, sq. 40. 0. M. Bryant to 8. Norris Thorne, 200. “F. . Ebert to Job Bar- lot 1, sq. 1052; $—. Job Barnard R. Ebert, et al., same pro} ty; D. L. Carmicheel to Catherine . 9, sq. 763; $3,150. Anna M. Stiebling to . Ruppert, pt. 6, sq. 449; $2,500. J. S. Swormstedt to Elizabeth H. Schenck, sub 129, 3; $1,475. D, M. Ogden to R. W. Tyler lot 1 and pt. 2 of sq. 113; $1,048.69." Taanc Clarke to C. . Clarke, sq. I etal., Virginia some cédars from Mine Run, pin from Chan lle, cedars from Hancoe winter quarters in 1863-64 near Stevensburg, aod cedars from Slaughter’s mountain. - — ATTENTION is called to the trustees’ sale of very valuable building lots fronting the Capitol grounds, on North B street, between New Jer- sey avenue and Ist street west, and on Arthur Place, in same square, to take place to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock p.m. Property in thi locality is being rapidly improved, and this sale mts an excellent opportunity for specu- tive investment or to secure building site for use. See the advertisement. eee Afraactive Auction SaLe.—Mr. Dowling will selito-morrow at 11 o’clock at his auction rooms, # choice consignment of objects of art fm Bronze, Porcelain, Brass, Elegunt Sereens and Mosaic work, which is well worthy the attention of parties seeking fine decorations, . King, pt. 6, sq. 512; $300. Lucy A. Knowlton et al. to D. Knowlton. pt. 17, “4 Heirs of C. Stuckhardt to D. 'T. Dono F. Mattingly to H. Mary Taylor 1., lot 31, sq. , pt. 6, sq. 512; #300. H. O. to W. F. Mattingly et Xecutors, pt. 4, sq. 1008; $—. W. F. Mattingly et al. to H. Bailey, pt. 25, do. E. Kelly to ; &. mma A: Bailey, pt. 24, do.; @—. fee nedl oon die Tue Trut. Fasty gave a unique musical en- tertainment at Congregational church lastnight, au course for the season. The ers of the troupe played in a skillful man on several curious instruments including what iscalled the “rock harmonican,” construct. ed of pieces of stone of various sizes; the oca- rina,a Pompeiian instrument made of clay; the gigilera, a Swiss instrument, and the musical glasses. In addition there were vocal numbers y the Misses Till, Altogether the evening was very pleasantly spent by the audience, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., C NOVEMBER 15, 1888. a MILITARY TACTICS. Practical Instructions for the Officers of the National Guard. IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR—HOW TO QUELL A RIOT—DEFENSE OF PUBLIC AND PRI- VATE PROPERTY IN CASE OF AN ATTACK BY A mor. At the National Guard headquarters last night a number of the officers met to hear read the letters which had been sent in by some of them fh answer to the problems submitted to them some time since by Gen. Ordway regard- ing the suppression of riots and defense of the Treasury Department and of the property of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, in case of an attack by a mob, There was a diagram of the B. and P. depot and its surroundings sketched upon the black board by Gen. Ordway, who referred to it by way of explanation during the reading of the letters, SIGNAL CORPS SUGGESTIONS. The first paper read was that of the signal corps. It did not relate to any of the problems submitted, but contained suggestions of how communications could be established between different tele, yh sections of the city in case of the ae telegraph and telephone wires by a mob. e T proposed to establish a central signal station at the State, War and Navy departments, with relays in’ different sections of the city. The paper also proposed that several tried’ and trusty men be detailed from the c to go armed, in citizens’ clothes, among the rioters and learn their strength, in- tentions and other important matters and com- municate them by the waving of a flag, a hat or a coat, DEFENSE OF THE BALTIMOLE AND POTOMAC RAIL- ROAD. One of Gen, Ordway’s problems was: “In case of pone tumult or riot, it being deemed advisable to guard the property of the Baltimore and Potomac seed pets any, and being ordered to perform that duty, what would you do? Describe what you would do in each of the following cases to provide for defense against an apprehended aftempt by a mob: 1. To destroy or render impassable the railroad bridge across the Eastern branch. 2. To destroy the navy-yard tunnel. 3. a stroy the round-house ‘and locomotives at the corner of Gth street and Virginia avenue. 4. To destroy the freight depot ou Maryland avenue. = faee estroy or render impassable the Long ridge.” A good many answers to this problem were received from National Guard officers, which Le Ges ae and commented upon at some mgth. DEFENSE OF THE TREASURY, Another problem was the defense of the Treasury building in case of an attack by a mob. But few answers were received to this. The papers read last night were compli- mented by Gen. Ordway. The names of the authors in every case were withheld. It isthe intention of Gen, Ordway to con- tinue the reading of the answers to the prob. lems as they are received, They will then be discussed among the officers until an agree- ment is reached as to the best plan. The next meeting of the school of office: will be held on the 28th instant.when the cussion will be resumed. At this meeting Col. Bigelow will deliver a lecture. chicos cc Cuniovs Corss For THE National Musry Mr. William T, Rice, United States consi Horgen, Switzerland. has recently presented to | the United States national museim about fifty | ancient modern coins, chiefly of eastern countries, including some of the rare silver hook-money used in Ceylon more than a cen- tury ago, some gold and silver fanams of India; the gold pagoda money of India; the rix dollar of Ceylon; Japanese gold and silver pieces, and raxe copper coins of Sarawak, North Borneo, French Cochin China, Hindo-Persia and Ma- homedan India, —— Aw Am atecr Protoorarute Ourrrr is wanted. See advertisement under ‘Wanted Miscella- neous.” oe So Awfully Funny. From the Boston Transcript. Look at that drunken man! Isn’t it awfully fanny to see him reeling along the street, now on this side and now on the othér? There he goes kerslam against that lamp-post! It’s enough to make one die of langhter! Hello! he has fallen flat into the gutter! See him wallow in the mud! Isn’t it excruciatingly diverting? Hear him talking sense! It's us good as a play! humor iu his thick, incoherent utieran you ever hear anything half so funny Just watch his eyes! How wild they look ! If one did not know he was only drunk, one might think him a madman, Great fun, isn’t ? Wonder if he’s going home! His wife is, robably waiting for him, What fun to see her when he tumbles into the house! How laughable to see the tears fall from her streaming eyes! How diverting to scan her inched face, with its look of angnish and long suffering. Perhaps she thinks, as she sees him to-night, of the bright, clean and handsome young man who wor her heart not so many years ago! And now look at the con- trast! ‘That sodden face, those torn and soiled clothes, that meaningless jargon, this wreck of aman! Isn't it jolly Look at the scant supper that is spread npon the table! The woman and her little ones are evidently suffering from want of proper food! The money which shouldsuccor them goes into the rum-dealer’s till; the money which should buy them decent and comfortable clothing is offered up to the demon drink! It’s enough to split one’s sides. It’s too funny for anything! And see his little children! How they hide in corners and behind anything that e his observation! Ah! he sees ! Seehim chasing the little Will he hit him with Yes—no! his wife has caught hold ! Ha, ha! He is dragging her See! he has turned upon’ her! its her with the bottle! See how the W around the room! tle? } alon He blood flows from that gash on her forehead! How still she lies! he has killed her! See the children as they gather about their dead mother! Look at their seared faces! Hear their moans and sobs! And look at him, their father! See his dazed, idiotic stare! ar] Somebody’s at the door!’ It is the police. They drag hin off to the jail! Think of the morrow when he comes to himself! Think of the or- phaned children! Oh, yes, there is nothing in this world half so funny as a drunken man, No wonder we laugh at him as he pitches along the street! Information hes been received that the southern Utes and the Indian commission, who have been in council for the past two days, have agreed upon the terms of a treaty and that the Utes commenced signing the treaty last evening. There were thirty-four new cases of yellow fever and two deaths in Jacksonville y lay. ‘Two new cases are reported from Gainesvill During the absence of Mrs, Kuecht trom her home at Plymotth, Pa., yesterday morning, the building caught fire from an exploding tap, and two children, John, ayed four, and Fannie, fourteen months, were burned to death, Mrs, Jason—Jehiel, was there ever any such person as the fool-killer?” Mr, Jasou—‘What idiotic questions you do ask. How the dickens do I know? [never —Terre Haute Express, City man—Is this locality healthy?” Countryman—“Healthy? You ‘bet we're healthy. "We ve got ter be. There ain't a doctor within 40 miles.”—Philadelphia Record, “Pa,” asked the small boy, heroine?” “Your mother is a heroine,” replied the parent.” “How a heroine?” “Why, she married your father when his in- come was only €300 a year—and she knew it.” Norristown Herald, Fond mother—-Well, Harold, how are you succeeding at college? Harold—“The professor says I am getting well up in figures.” “Indeed?” “Yeu; I used to be seventh in my class, an now I stand sixteenth, Qh, I'm pushing ‘ou. Yankee Blade, “Physician, heal thyself!” is an injunction promulgated centuries ago, and now some of the older practitioners are pretty well hecled,— The Idea. “what is a Rovat Bana Povwore, Adsovrety Pon. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold oniy in cans. Royat Baxixo Powpen Co., 106 Wall st. N. ¥- z From Rockville. COURT MATTERS—A YOUNG MAN DROWNED—A - PROMINENT RESIDENT STRICKEN WITH PARAL- YSIS—POLITICAL CELEBRATIONS. Correspondence of Tar EVENING Star. Rockviitg, Mp., Nov. 14, 1888, In the circuit court now in session here since Monday morning no business of any special importance has been transacted, A number of witnesses have been summoned before the grand jury, a large proportion of whom will give evidence in cases of violation of the local option law. Among those in attendance at court is Edward Watkins, who shot and killed Edward Trail last spring on his father’s farm, near Middlebrook. He is looking well and rz pears tobe in good spirits in to matter, No indictment has yet been found in this case by the grand jury, and Watkins is still under $1,500 bail, his ‘father being his surety. Clinton Thomas, a young man from Loudoun county, Va., wasdrowned in the Potomac river, opposite Seneca stone quarries, a few days ago. fe and his father were employed at the quar- ries, and in rye ccd to cross the river ina small boat, it sank, and the young man was drowned, The father’s life was saved by Mr. Michael Wallace, who went to his assistance. The body has since been recovered. = Hathan ert ated an yeaa prominent citizen of the county, was evening stricken Se oe thi Tallroed station here while waiting for was placed on the cars and taken to the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Frank Griffith, at Bealls- ville. His body did not appear te be much probe but he was rendered entirely speech- less. The funeral of Mrs, Nannie Warfield, who died here suddenly on Monday last, took place to-day at the Rockville cemetery. The serv- ices were conducted by Rey. Dr. Power, of Washington. Mr. Spencer Watkins and family, of Bethesda, have removed to Washington for the winter. The republicans of this county will celebrate their recent victory at the most prominent this week. The celebration at points during this place will take place on Thursday night. Mr. J. Heath Dodge, of Bethesda, a clerk in the War department, has gone to Northumber- land county, Va., for a week's hunting. He is considered one of the best wing shots in the county, 8. A.M. a ed Sarah Holcombe, of Mount Pleasant, N. J., has just entered upon the ninety-ninth year of her age. Her health is good, and she bids fair to complete the 100th year. She is the last sur- vivor of a family of thirteen children, A prominent citizen of Lambertville, N. J., as the result of a wager on Cleveland’s success with a republican of Stockton, will grind a hand organ for severel hours in the public streets and solicit the usual organ grinder's con- |, tribution. ‘The proceeds will go for the benefit of the grand army. Miss Lennie Lengel, aged seventeen, of Leb- anon. Pa., and a traveling book agent, giving his name at some placcs as Charles E. Willet and at others as C. H. Stevens, eloped from Lebanon and went to Reading to get married, but were arrested. The young woman was taken home and her, companion locked up. A warrant for the extradition of De Baum, the New York forger, has been issued at Ottawa, parte bic lh eanins etiien ab ahead Caranru Isa complaint which affects nearly everybody, more or Jess. It originates in a cold, or succession of colds, combined with impure blood.” Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the more common syraptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all impurities from the blood, building up the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole systew. STUFFED-UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disdgreeable disease, catarrh, I took Hood's Sarsuparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual dropping in iy throat, and staffed-up It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I :d Hood's Sarsaparilla to all asa good medi- MRS, 8. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn. FOR 25 YEAES. 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh in the head, indigestion, and general debility. I con- claded to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me so muuch good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles, My health has greatly improved, and I feel ike a different woman.” MRS. J.B, ADAMS, 8 Richmond street, Newark, 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. ative For Casu Trave, Wontters ins; Valuable Prevents. 3 1 NG, all pure, fine, Md achialf wide wonderful ETS, immense 1 ‘87e., 81. |, SERGE, ali’ puze, double width, ‘all colors; real yard and a half wide, pure ‘altie $1, reduced to 87sec. uingnse size, extra heavy, EAR 71m oT. Next door to the Boston Variety Store, VONDERFUL CA’ doubie uslity, ull colors; pure woo! “ te will select ‘one of the followin purchase of $10: One Dozen Fine pking, worth $1.50: Two Pairs of ‘owels, Worth $2; a Large-size Hand- sonie Bridalginit, worth $1.00. nol 0 Foums Or Tue Tors 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 CHANCES? 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 ALWAYS 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, TH It'S FOLLY NOT TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND TERMS. AGAIN. IT’S A DISASTROUS FOLLY, WHEN YOU DO KNOW OUR TERMS, NOT TO 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 INDULG- ING A MANIA FOR BETTING. HOUSE & HERRMANN? CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 AND 923 SEVENTH STREBM N.W., AND 636 MASS. AVENUE ecl-2ma CITy ITEMS. Golden-Hair Wash, guaranteed to bleach; in any: quantity to Kolb’s Pharmacy, Teh and Bete, ° i517 's Favor- ‘Ree tisil. handsomely mounted on heavy some ite,” ‘This handsome 1 is such a beautiful sub- that it has only t0 be seen to be admired. it is the finest specimen of lithographic work e geome of qi Wo! o' place in any hi id “kesh pansie to be gi all are ven a to chasers of 50 cents’ worth of "Teas, Coflees, or Baking Powders the week. Fine Coffees at 20, 22,26 and 28, Our Teas and Coffees are always fresh, and we tee to give satisfaction or money je receive fresh-roasted Coffee every two days; therefore we have fresh on at all times. All we ask is one trial, and we their Teas, Coffees, Sugars and Bak- ing Powders i nine yun’ wi waiting by aid of our new Electric Motor. aed Our 8-o'clock Breakfast Coffee at 25 cents per pound is the best, cheapest and most economi- cal in the market. Drink Thea Nectar, Pure Chinese Tea, will suit all tastes; the standard Tea of the United States. Sold at 60c, per pound. Present Sprlied sone) f reat reductions in -ades of pure Si Now is the time to buy. sii _ Rae ‘The best Standard Granulated Sugar at 8c. per pound, me best Standard A Sugar at 7i¢c. per oP ee White Extra C Sugar at 7c. per mu The best Light C Sugar at 6c. per pound. The best Cut Sugar at 8c. per oan The best Powdered Sugar at 8c, Handsome presents in the way of Crockery, Glassware, etc., given to all, purchasers of our fine Teas and frees, We also give checks with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee and Baking Powders, Remember Ovn Stores: 503 7th street northwest; 1620 14th street northwest; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O street Market; 101 Northern Libert; Market, - 1 Newron H. Bowman, 2 Manager. oo Bay Rum reduced to 25c. and 50c. for half pints and pinta, Kolb’s Phare macy, 7th and E sts, 2 Elixir Babek, a Positive Cure for Malaria, Fever and Ague. For sale by all druggists, 50c. a bottle, 3 for $1.25. 3 Use Anchor Brand Coffee and no other.1m The Only Biack Hosiery that will not crock, grow rusty or. turn green, bears the trade mark of Smith & Angell. ‘Every pair warranted to give satisfaction after wearing or money refunded. A complete assortment of ladies’, children’s and gents’, Sold only b; Woodward & Lothrop. Domestic Sewing Machine Ofice, 7th & H. An_ Extended Popularity. Bro: Broncutan Trocues have for many years been the most popular article in use for relieving Coughs and Throat troubles, €0-3 Royal Glue mends broken dishes, chairs, eo Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and adds digestion. 1eo For a cough or cold you cannot find a better remedy than Dr. Bull's Cough Ssrup. 4 Dixon’s Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m eoly Loox To Your Owx Asrenesrs And Buy Your Medicine of F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO, DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple, Corner Ninth and F Streets Northwest. Our stock of Drugs,Ci is the emicals, and Putent Medicines ngest of any Retail Store in the city. Youre sure of getting them pure and fresh, as we deal directly with the manufacturers and can save you money, as shown by the following partial list. ‘The best Triple Extracts in bulk 3c. per ounce, NEL QUIN 1 dozen 1-grain Capsules... 1 dozen 2-grain Capsule: 100 3-grain Capsules. 1 dozen 3-¢rain Capsule: 100 3-graiu Capsules, 2 dozen S-grain Capsu 100 5-grain Capsules. 100 grains Quinine, Powers Allcock’s Porous Plasters. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Ayer's Carthari: Bovinine, sina. Bovinine, largo Bull's Cough . Brown's Jamaica Gi Benson's Cupeine Plasters Cuticura Soap... Cashmere Bouquet Soap Carter's Little Liver Pills. 13 Williams’ Little Liver Pills,the best, Cuticura Resolvent. Cuticura Ointmen: Carnick’s Soluble Food Med. Carnick’s Soluble Food, large. Campbell's Arsenic Wafers. Campbell's Arsente Wafers, large. Ely’s Cream Balin. Effervescing Bron: a Fellow’s Syrup Hypopbosphit German Porous Pi Hop Bitters per bott Hostetter’s Bitte a Re Horsford’s Acid Phosphates Large... Hoft’s Malt (Tarrant’s; ‘Hoff's Malt (Risverz). Humphrey's Specifics, No. 1 to 1. Hunyadi Water. ‘Hanson's Corn Tron Bitters per bottl Imported Bay Rum, large Nestle's Milk Food. Oriental Tooth Paste. Pear's Soap per cake. Pozonni’s Powder. Pure Vaseline, small size. 5 Pure Vaseline, large size . 8 Pure Vaseline, the largest bottles. 15 5 Pomade Vaseline ‘3 cakes Pure Palm Oi) Soap. Our No.8 Toilet Cologne, a very superior article‘ fragrant, refreshing, and lasting, 31 per pint. * ts unequaled Handoline beautifier of the com- Petits Se deals wae eens, es vents chapping. Every lady should use it,” Per Bettie abe. an it ible external for Neu- Re ea a most ene 8 shone Tang Sas is eckea with L br ufacti aa ce os ‘Squibb ad & Weight is hd tier well known cheigiste,, We ins ~= cone very low rates. Ht THE TEMPLE STORE, huder Mawonic Tevuple, corner Durand OS ocl6 Proprietors. F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO, OUR $10 SACK OR CUTAWAY tua Gate EW NATIONAL THEATER TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEES. HORE fora tt REE Fun! A N 1 Fresh Fun! Anlinta. Detter that ever and best Scenery THE NEW HESEEY REGATTA SCENE, ‘Beal Boats—Racivy Shells, Steam GEORGE HOSMER, ‘the Popular, fi aeomy in the Great Boat Race, Capt. Wm. A. Andrews in his Little Dory, “DARK SECRET.” MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—COQUPLIN-MADING CO.__ni2-tt_ Ss GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Henry F. Abbay and Maurice Grau beg re spectfully to announce the first appearance in Washington of M COQUELIN, MME. JANE HADING, Anda Superior French Dramatic Company, on MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, In the following repertoire: Monday, Now. 19. Mf Yio"Snd ta Nontrame nected by MC Conlin, ated faufrage.” rec YM. Coquelin, “ies ‘Procteuses Ititeules = Thesdays Now 0, Aimye. Hading. “Le Maitre de Forges." Wednesday, Nov. Coquel , “L'Aventuriere.” “Thursday Brida, Coguetin Hiding, “Frou Prous Saturday Mat ¥ juelin-| ling, “] a a iniay » Ines, Gotten adits “cai rday night, Coquelin-Hading, “] ‘Crsar de Bazan.” Sale of tickets forfainzle performances bevine tl morning (Thursday) at % a.m. at the box-office. Price $2.50, $2, $1.50, and $1, according to location. 015 |AN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. ‘The Great LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY, Headed by LESTER AND WILLIAMS. ‘The World's only Aerial Queen, JUTAU, Assisted by GEO. W. BROWN, Pearl INMAN SISTERS, Nelli ‘Nat HAINES and VIDOCQ, — William. POLLY McDONALD, 0} Goodwin, Dan J. Hart, W. H_Rerber, Schon!- bee tr tin Kred Hoberts, the Gilets, Etc., ETY. G(:HORATL soci ORAL SALI SEASON ST CONC of € MISS GERTRUDE, EDMANDS, Contralto, Boston, ML. GEORGE J. PANKER, Tenor, of Boston, D CONCERT, ‘0 BE ANNOUNCED. pected that MISS EMMAJUCH LUDWIG, with whom nex vill be among the soloists encaced. $5.00 TH DATE AND P. Tt is confidendy ex WILLTA er Single Secured Seats _ Tickets at Metzerott's, 1 Wock Commencing Mond day, Thursday. oud Satu America’s Brightest Gem, the Little ALLE REDPATH, in her highly successful Comedy titled Supported by an Efficient Company of Artists, includ- ug tho pot pular Minstre (king, Mr. ERRY HART Next Week—OLIVER D. B: NAtioNaL FED nl? at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, G st., bet. 9th and 10th, FROM NOVEMBER 1272 TO 22p, INCLUSIVE. dcr to the benefit of a distribution of presents at the close of Pair. u1z-10t Wey FIRST. of UNION TENT, No. 87, L. NewG. AX. Hali, Penusylvauia ave, between 14th and 1oth'sts. now AU ‘Tickets, adauitt; additional lady (acKen OF OUR FATHER, CORNER 13TH AND y L STREETS NW. Mr. EDWARD FABIAN, tionist and Basso of New York, and Evening of ¥yonors THURSDAY EVE Tickets, 30 ceuts:c hsldren, tzerotts “ “Sir Fabian #3 tie fhvest elocutionist tn the world.— Harrisvurg Trieyraph. As au elocutionist he is unequaled, asa singer also he takes the people by storm.—Her. Davui 2. Watson, Penn dan, \. ¥ Phe finest entertainment ever given in this city.— O., Daily Independent. pis bes he equal in Boston as an e om Fy r THE PRINCE OF HUMORISTS, asp JAMES WHITCOMB 1 iL EEE Y ¥ it E. YY i FR YY iL 3 rw 1. Fee ¥ > 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 morning, November 12th, at @ o'clock. Sale of seats will be lisutted to one thousand, They may be secured by mil, and will be numbered according to the date received. ATTLE OF SHILOU Is now open from a.m. to 10 p.m. two blocks south of Treasury Building. 5 9 15th st., 7 | vg ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. 4 | ALL KINDS OF SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE. world. Ample carriage room and special accommoda- | tion for coachmen, including a complete department | for the care of Gentlemen's Road Horses aud Family ‘Turnonts. ‘Telephone call 923. 0c20-: J.D, BROWN & CO., Proprietors, ___ AUCTION SALES. YEREMPTORY SALE OF BEICK NOUS VEMBER OCLOCK, we sca, arta of lots SAND Gy SQUARE 518, of Tayloe's subdivision of oFiginal Jot 4. in ssid eq commencing for the same forty (40 juare, D) feet from the aouthivest Corner of suid myture, runic” thence hort No feet; thence east 15 fect: thence south S feet, und thence west 15 feet to the place of begintity, iu roved by brick dwelling No. 467 @ street nortliwest. Whas property ts centrally located oppusite the Fetinion ‘hear the Patent and Post tice buildings, cash, balance in] and 2 years, office ani ‘Yerms: One-third est from day of sule.and payable semi-anui deed to be secured by deed of trust on the propert alicash, at option of thepurchaser, A'depout of #300 requi of sale. Conve; » Cy Bt PUP chaser’ Terms to be complied with in'l0 days otherwise right reserved to resell at the rick and cost of the defaulting purchaser after of such resale in some anti fished iu Wash. DUNCA BON BROS., ington, D. nls G. T. Kurs, TAILOR, oc9-3m. 414 OTH STREET. H. D. Buz, - IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS: “ir etsonaliy fits all garments made in his 111 ¥, mhi7 quunonianl yx ‘The best appointed establishment of it kind im the | notes to be given bearin O per cent per auauin lute: | LADY WITH SEVERAL YEARS Wh teaching music bae some take pupils at the rate of 86 per rates for upers wit STRUMENTAL. Star office O-1: CLUB, NOW FORMING AT 520 77it = ‘Room’ x Those desiring to join may 2. 21. piven Professor of Volapuk and other languag Wasagtes CONSERVA’ Cload Build UDENTS LEAGU a ee Heaton, EC Messer, Jerome U KR ERGARTEN No! INDERGARTEN AN AY1S Sunderland Place, MAL TRAINING lca St sou pout is Mas LOUISA LSINESS EDUCATION Arena jommmcrcial Branches, Type writing, c fe Scholarship, #25. tablished ISS.” WOOD'S « a : wre oops cox! TRC Fio PARI PRS FRO TES ocarat te Asbury Park. where she hind ay Art Studio for te at 16 Fifth st. ae, AND CHAR. Ww rurmmer. aud will resuime her ay G, DRAW IN CRAY: wet by MISS L. CANP! ‘Terms $3 ss,on Maturday for Children, $1.50 per 21 11th nw. Seud for circular. ae2y. SRHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AMD W orators, bos Mesto ae ere TO Ae Principal." Voice Culture’ aud” Natural Expreesiod STAM ured. Reterences RANTEE TO TEA alise-size crayon portrait in 1 seize of dro wing Ree: W. REYNO 7 DERGARTEN AND PRI tw lass, 401 3d Conveyance : : from borthwestern section, teacher accompan: ULATION sud SPERCH READING tauglt the Deal, cele dm" LESSONS— ‘MISS CLAA HARRISON Pupil ot Win, M pre SS or PRIVAT! gf the above studies. 4% ELOCUTION TY COLLEGE OF » ia st. now. ( Dlock east of City ATED CIRCULAR SUITHEN C. SHORTLEDGE'S ME vac BY POR BOYS sent — ner HARVARD GRADUATE DP SIRES PUPLA singly oF i wmall classes Agphy te sd WM. AM AM, _se19-mo_At Sanders & Suaymat'e 804d Pet nw STENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE Bank of the Kepublic Building, con . Five street carlines pass near jon established 1864. A practical that qualifies young amen sid Uuppert and ful dives, Day aud ime sessions, The business course embraces: Spencer's Kapid Writing, Orthography, the iste Langusie, Corres Kapnd Calculations, Book- w adapted te ty ot busties, Bhsivess 2, Vowal ati sical Culture by the Delsarte = Civics, including traming for ¢ and Social Culture, omy ad Coml. Law ; Cound. Gs Year scholarship, day session, ten mouths.paysble teriug, #00; or iu monthly instalmeuts wt 810 vu ga- Pyrewriting: aud te Practical Tclinligdras s. Delsarte . Write or 1 tor lustrated an- .. School year becins MONDAY, & open for arrangements on apd after Monday, HEN PENCE Lk. B. Prin . Mrs. SAKA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. L. KPIELD SPENCER, Secretary ‘aus :WOOD INSTITUTE. FOR BO’ mcordville, Pa. Preparatory, Bi English Graduating, Scteutite aud ourses. Speci to Littl vended by patrous. "I AM, Pr. JOSEPH 1. Api hand 7th, Q aud Rode Sala, a reception Saturday ock6-1m UNIVERSITY.THE CORCO- rau Scieutitic School opened October 1, The c which most ia the evening are City Coliex equ ped The Lervest aud tnost fina I | the city devoted to Wusiness traiting. Catalacues fre ou application, Colored siudents nut. admitted. | FRANCE AKITYN, President. 2 Pee rm: senator Jobin ke Jersey? Mou. Thos. F- Bayan, Sec- rewry of State, Judge Andrew Wylie, Capt. Francis | M.aitisey, U-SN..und other patrons, a ADAME A. PEI cellent pri Mivate or in classes. Highest recommendations. 1.W., bear the Arlington Hotel wel HE CEDARS A BOARDING AND Dak 20L FOR “ REOPENS OCTOBER 1. Address sel-Gm MISS EARLE, 1916 25th et, Te BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ‘Terms begin now. 728 14th at. n (ING ACADEMY NOW reception of pupils MONDAYS, WED- A SATURDAYS. Call or send tur — aw 2 "Ss DAN NORMAL INSTITUTE, of teachers, a the traimi wi Model Kindergarten aid Primary School, ished 1574. Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, Lore Loch wt, i. aa omen RJOHN CAULFIELD at 1012 14th st, ton House, . (ESTABLISHED Sue; New cx ft Church Organ, assui organ for practice. Ti se4-Sm PIANOS AND ORGANS & DAVIS’ PIANOS; SUPERB IN TON : iu styles; low ta O94 F St. NW. and Organ business in all ite fine line of Pianos and ( very reasonable prices or any Jength We rent Pianos, in City or Country, x of tine desired, take Old Tustrarments in ayment » Oneans, With the optioy aretul attention to au AML inguiries for information will be promptly acknowledge: SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street porthweet, 13 -N. Charles st Baltimore, Ma, 1V17 Main st.. Richmond, Va. THE KRAKAUER PIANOS: @ Ment in every particular.” G. 1. KUHN, General Agent. Also for “Pease” Pianos and Burdett Organs, s015-Gm 407 10th st RE Bravos, UALED IN TONE, TOUCE, WORKMANSHIP sien nb penapiLehy Special attention of purchasers 1s invited to out “New Artistic Sieg” finished ip designe of ie DECORATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND. PIANOS. A fue prominent wakes at all my __ JEWELRY, &e. HAVE OPENED A FULL STOCK OF STL- VER PIECES IN HANDSOME CASES, DE SIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING GIrTs. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PA. AVE oc27 Wists sei Ranat aha