Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1889, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1889-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Del- aware, Virginia, and North Carolina, cloudy SENATOR SHERMAN WELCOMED. An Enthusiastic Greeting From His Friends—His Eloquent Reply. Republican Ohio, so faras it is represented weather and light rain; slightly warmer; east-| in Washington, could be found at 8 o'clock last erly winds. Arter Tue Recertios.—Mrs. J—'s ots tion last week was informal and unique, more respects than one. acting very informal and uniquely too, but Dr. Eenley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, liberally used for their distracted nerves, brought them about all right. For Bricut’s Disxase use Osceola water. Some went away | Europe. night in front of 1319 K street northwest, whither it had gone to give welcome to Senator John Sherzgan, who has just returned from A few there were in the crowd who had shouted loudly and at length for the re- cently-deceased administration, but they had evidently repented. Shortly after 7:30 o'clock the Buckeyes formed in processional order near the Ebbitt Ovr_ New Buriprxe, 13th and F, not being | house and, with Prof. Sousa and the Marine quite finished, we have concluded to postpone our opening day to Monday, September the 23d, but having all our carpets and furniture in posi- tion upon the several floors, and having in- duced many to wait, we take this method of in- | was reached the pent up enthusiasm band leading them, they marched toward K street, marshaled by Col. D. A. Grosvenor and M. M. Holland. Before the Senator's residence i broke forming them that we are ready to show our | forth and the moist atmosphere was filled with full line, especially carpets, on next Monday, September 16. Mr. Norway, with a full corps Of assistants, will wait upon you. J NsBURGH, 13th and F. bo “Hor” Croan! ‘Tue Dappre Says Granalated, 8 cents. - Svoar Hovsg, 731 7th. Mr. C. Averzacn, corner 7th and H streets, the popular Washington representative of the mestic sewing machine company, was tumultuous and irregular vocal effort. When the multitude had settled itself in front of and as near as possible to the house,and had ceased to cheer, the Marine band struck up a selection of popular airs until Senator Sherman, accom- javana! Delicious! Fragrant! | panied by Representative Charles H. Gros- yenor, appeared in the doorway, GEN. GROSVENOR'S SPEECH OF WELCOME. To Gen, Grosvenor had been assigned the duty of formally welcoming the Senator, and he did so in a very pleasant speech, He spoke awarded the first grand prize and diploma at | of the thirty-five years of faithful service which the Rockville fair for the great su the light-running Domestic. T! People seem to know thing when they see it. Foxsaces& latrobes repaired. Gartrell’s,815 7. | and then launched out upon the broad ocean of A Worp To Panexts wHo Practice Strict Ecoxouy.—Do you wish to buy a good, stylish and reliable child's school dress for less money than the “materials and workmanship” alone cost? Ifso please caliand see what we are Offering at prices way belcw cost. We are overstocked and need the room; therefore our reason for making this sacrifice. Description and prices of these dresses would juire too much space, but remember you can rely on what we have said and be assured a visit will pay you. . Call early and have choice of the entire lot. Pull line of children’s fall coats. Wo. H. McKyew, Successor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Penn. ave. Reap Apvertisement of the Greenaway lawn | was iu Ohio, yet he had been so long a resident fete at Eckington. Come and havea happy time, Frrtr Cents Casm. 250. Weextr—New credit | course Sen. caen Monin, wie Une, perticten: Ad tains, rugs, jimen, L- dress Gatz, Stat office; will call with samples, Loox for white letters on windows, Osceola water. Tae Smasi Ur m prices on Hats is unpre- cedented. New styles and colors. Franc, One Price, 7th and D sts. Sate Next Weex at F Srreer Cutna AND Hovserveyiseine Store.—Many goods at half price to make room for improvements and new goods. Look for prices in Monday's Star. Lawnence & Camatter, 1010 F st. AsotHEr Great StasH.—Coffee at wholesale prices to the consumer. See ad., fourth page. Cuma axp Javan Tea Co., 731 7th st. Bureutwoop Races Wed., Sept. 18, 3:30 p.m. Mas. L. V. Stare, 931 F street northwest. leaves tomorrow for New York to make selec- tions in millinery styles for the fall. —— Save Your Evesicut. Consult Hempler,cor. 474. Ma. Wasursotox has just returned from New York with fall fashions and will be pleased to see her customers and friends at her new residence, 612 1uth street. Dows at Last. Watches cleaned, 1; mait spring in S.W., 21.; key-winder, 75c. Repair- | ing i proportion. All work guaranteed. RK C. Hives & Co., 525 9th st. nw. Att Deatens sell Osceola water. ‘Ties ror Baru Rooms, tiles for vestibules, tiles for open fire places, choice in color and design. Harwazp & Horemxsox. Osczota WaTea prevent formation of uric cid. Tur Stoar Recciator, Svuoar House. Gran. 8c. 731 ith. Hars ror Farx. 1889, The latest style silk hat, 25. $6. Elegant assortment new Derbys, $2 to 24. All the new shapes are now in stock. B.C. Lewis & Sox, 1 New York avenue Srxcrric for uric acid the Osceola water. A Fresa Surriy for the fall and winter season: Flower pots and @aucers, all sizes; mew mackerel and cracked wheat, home-made cakes and caramels, gun powder, shot, wade. &c. Pure cider vinegar and spices. Cuas. H. Rave & Co., ‘La Payette Market and Grocery, Cor, 19th st. and Pa, ave. n.w. For Unie Actp use Osceola water. Bey Your Coa. Coke and Wood from Jony- sos Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- wie Datxk Oscxoia.—Every dealer sells Osceola water. Guasvtatep Sc., without tea or baking pow- der. Sveak Hovse, 731 7th st. Poweurci Sepative—drink Osceola water. Ali ane Invirep to inspect their imy seared | methods of doing work. The rush still con- Unues at the Emprme Cagpet CLeanine Wouks, 631-635 Mase.ave. u.w. Telephone 787—2 Reisixcer’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. Oscrora Ware cures malaria, At all dealers. P WBerren raax Even—Our well-known, reliable fine felt derbies at 1.30 and $2. New styles and staple shapes. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Diszeric SUFFEREBS use Osceola water. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avzavon’s Ovens Hovse.—Surprises of Di- vorce.” New Natiovan Tueaten.—The Burglar.” Kersax’s Wasutsctos TaeaTex.—The Night Owls Burlesque Company Hanis’ Bisoc Tazates.— ows.” ae Tuxater.—Trans-Atlantic Specialty ‘Lights and Shad- —_-— CONDENSED LOCALS. Ata meeting in Baltimore yesterday of the trustees of the Maryland agricultural college the members present endorsed the application of Prof. Richard Alvey, son of Chief Justice Alvey of the court of appeals of Maryland. for the position of professor of Latin and English Literature. Miss Carrie Pryor, of this city, or, as she is known on the stage, Miss Cura Pryar, will star during the coming season, supported by a com- pany organized by Mitcbeil and Raymond. The published ‘statement that Collingwood beach is to be sold is incorrect. Members of the Rochdale society will find important uotice in special column of this Paper. —— i Cutting Affray in » Barber Shop. During an altercation in Jas, Vass’ barber shop, No. 1632 Lith street, last night, Jas, Brown, a barber, was badly cut about the head and body with a razor by some unknown per- son. He was removed to Garfield hospital, where his injuries were dressed and he was afterward sent home. = Anything to Beat Mahone. ‘The Virginia democratic association in this District has enlarged its scope for the campaign, | and now admit democrats from any state or territory who desire to unite in defeating Ma- hone. The title of the association has been changed to the Virginia democratic campaign Association. — Sreciat Tuatss to Barrimorz.—The Balti- more aud Olio will add to their present sched- je of twenty-four trains to Baltimore a fast express. leaving Baltimore and Obio station, Washington. Monday, September 9, and Thurs day. September 12, at 8:15 a.m. Last train leaves Baltimore for Washington 11 p.m. For other trains see time-table this paper. . ———— Steamen Lax will leave tomorrow, Sunday, Beptember 15, at 5 p.m., for Norfolk. . Cox Mewontat 5: at the 8th-stree riority of | had been rendered Ohio by John Sherman, as ontgomery | Representative, Senator, cabinet officer and how to appreciate a good | citizen; touched upon the eagerness with which Rodgers’ silverware, china, lace cur-| his mative state. Tae | | Ohio looked for the Senator's return; referred happily to the Senator's wife and daughter, Ohio politics. He closed by saying that one of the chief causes of Ohio republican exultation on this occasion lay in the fact that the Sen- ator had returned to do nobly his part toward the re-election of Gov. Foraker and the elec- tion of a republican Senator to succeed Mr. Payne. The welcome was punctuated with sepleaee: and when the speech and the uproar had ceased the band played ‘Home Again.” The crowd cheered once more as Senator Sherman stepped forward and commenced his reply. SENATOR SHERMAN'S REPLY. Appreciation of the welcome which had been extended to him by friends from Ohio and friends in Washington brightened his opening remarks and he said that, although his home of this city that he felt himself almost entitled to the rights of citizenship here without, of losing his allegiance to the people of joys of home and the pleasures of foreign lands were dilated upon and the Senator said: *‘No American can travel anywhere without having a stronger love and affection for his native land. This is the feel- ing of every American, and it is sometimes too strongly and noisily expressed to be acceptable abroad. We do sometimes carry our flag too high and flaunt it offensively,” Previous visits to Europe were referred to, and the Senator went on: ‘‘And now let me say to you that while we boast in America of the rapid progress we have made in growth, popu- lation, wealth and strength, yet itis equally true that some of the oldest nations in the world are now keeping pace with us in indus- try, progress and even in liberal institutions, Everywhere in these old countries the spirit of nationalism is growing stronger and stronger. POLITICAL CHANGES IN EUROPE. “Thirty years ago Italy had at least five dif- ferent forms of government; now it is under one rule, Twenty-two years ago France was an empire, under the almost absolute dominion of Napoleon III; now it is a republic, with all the forms of republican institutions, but with- out the stability of our government. The kingdom of Prussia has been expanded into the great German empire, among the strongest, if not the strongest, military power in the world. ‘The institutions of Great Britain have become liberalized until it is a monarchy only in name, the queen exercising far less power than the President of the United States. The whole tend- ency of events is to strengthen and at the same time popularize government.” ‘The popularity of Americans in Europe was mentioned, and it was said of them that while abroad they were not partisans, but patriots; they believed that any party’ at home was better than all parties in foreign lands. The signs of war abroad and of peace in the United States were sketched, and the veterans who fought for the Union were eulogized and said to be entitled to the most liberal treatment, ‘The republican party having saved the Union should be the governing party, and it should be heartily supported by all true patriots. OTHER ADDRESSES, Atthe conclusion of the Senator's speech fully 1,500 people went forward and shook hands with him. Later addresses were delivered by Auditor Coulter, Gov. Lyons, Rev. Wm. Waring, ex-Minister J. H. Smyth and ex- Speaker Warren J. Keifer. Quite a number of callers were received in the house by Mrs. and Mixs Sherman. Seboeatoeae Amusements Next Week. Avpavon’s.—The a of Ice” will be at Albaugh’s grand opera house on Monday even- ing with Mr. Creston Clarke as Carlos, the ad- venturer. Mr. Clarke comes honestly by his his- tronic taleut for he is a son of John $. Clarke and a nephew of Edwin Booth, Thrillin; situations are not rare in the performance an the combination of a first-class company and great scenic and mechanical effects is surprising and pleasing. Hanars’ Bisov.—Preparations have been com- leted for a week of extraordinarily heavy vusiness at Harris’ Bijou theater next week for Lillian Lewis, whose merit as an actress is es- i tablished, will present a series of her best char- actess. The repertoire includes some of the most popular of modern plays, Kennay’s.—The Great American Four and Frank Cushman's Specialty company will be the attractions at Kernan’s during the coming week. A bill of more than ordinary merit has been prepared and tue company promises that it will be presented in the usually smooth and satisfactory manner, apse The Veteran Firemen. The Veteran firemen’s association of this city, after participating in the celebration iu Balti- more on Monday, was called out twice during the week. Late Tuesday night a telegram was received stating that the Brooklyn veterans would be here next morning. A delegation met the visitors on Wednesday and escorted them to the President's house and thence to Edel's hall, where Mrs, Edel had prepared a handsome lunch. After spending a few hours in sight-seeing they were escorted to the depot and left for home. The compuny, including band, numbered 120 men in dark uniforms, but th did not bring their handsome engine which took the prize in Baltimore. On Thursday the Washington veterans were again called out to attend the funeral of their fellow member, Mr. Conrad Kaufman. The deceased was a member of the Columbia fishing club on their annual trip to Munday’s Point, Va., where he was taken with cholera morbus ou Monday and died in afew hours. The fun- eral took place at the Church of the Keforma- tion, and it was one of the largest ever seen in that section of the city. The services were by Rev. Mr. Parsons and the interment was at Glenwood cemetery. ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow Luther C. Billings to Wm. H. Curtis, lot 24 sq. 1004: $3,650. S. C. Pomeroy to Lucy A. Davis, lot 16, section 5, Barry's farm; $5. Chas. Gessford to Emma Morrison, lot 55, sq. 936; $2,200. Mary S. Grist to Walter H. Mar!ow, lot 2, sq. 784; $3,200, Eleanor N. T. Meeds to Ben- = N. Meeds, lot 2, sq. 7 1,000. Geo. E. eardon to Mary A. T. Cherry, lot 8, block 6, Meridian Hill; 22. Henry D. Boteler and Chas. E. Baives to Susie Prat:, sub lot 30, block 15, LeDroit Park; $4,650. Eveline Magrundy to worge F. 'T. Cook, sub lot 55, sq. 182; $7,000. Catherine Kerr to August Bruehl, lot 13, sq. 517: $2,000. Paul Bonavedes to John W. Walker, lot 9, sq. 1076; $3,250. John C. Stevedore to Charles O. Jenkins, sub lot 23, sq. 758; €4,200. John McShane to Meyer Loeb, sub lots 70 and 71, sq. 720; $10. Benedict F. Harvey to Hanuab Cooke, sub lots 7 to 80, sq. 856; $10. aa Colored Odd Fellows Parade. J. L. Allen. Edward James, Charles Black- ford and W. H. A. Young have been appointed by Chief Marshall Magnus L. Robinson of the colored Odd Fellows’ parade additional aides on his staff. Mr. Robinson states that there will be a large representation from Baltimore, and the | lodges in Richmond, Norfolk and other places will be well represented. It is estimated that there will be 4,000 men in line, At the annual meeting of District Grand lodge No. 20, G.U.O of O.F., last evening Dis- trict grand secretary, Saml. W. Watson, re- the condition of the order to be as fol- Namber of members, 2,027; fiuancial, Synagogue tomorro' ¢ special notice, > Oxe Heypaep anv Firry Yorxo Mex axp have entered the day and evening | $2,865.43; amount paid for funerals, $2,765. | amount to charity, $715.93; amount to other pis who have completed the | objects, $4,245.85, | ota rs eighth-grade course in public schools or ite | $12,783.34; amount €quivalent im other schools may complete the Bpencerian college business course in one yous. Li ‘761; uufinancial 366; brothers relieved, 194; brothers buried. widows relieved, 45; amount paid sic! whole amount id out, invested, €4.850. value of amount in ted, value of property $20,767.28." = | fae pl 37,357.25; balance in funds, $9,546.54; | tor READY FOR STUDIES. The Opening of the School Year and Where to Send the Children. The boy who said he didn’t understand all this fuss about the months that preg them anyway; that he hated oysters, an thought the “r's” stood for “reading, riting and rithmetic,” as he had to go to school dur- ing all those months, has now come in for his legacy. Schools are opening all over the coan- try, and the great number of institutions as noted in the columns of Tur Star show anew the great advantages of Washington and ite immediate vicinity as an educational center. The law school of the Georgetown university will open its doors for an introductory lecture and announcements for ensuing term on Octo- ber 2, at 6:30 p.m. Those interested are in- vited to be present at that time. This institu- tion is noted for its eminent lecturers, among them being Hon. W. D. Richardson, Hon. Chas. P. James, Martin F, Morris, Hon. Jere- miah Wilson, Hon. Andrew C. Bradley, Jos. J. Darlington and Geo. E. Hamilton. The library at the law building has also been greatly in- creased since last term, and now comprises the poche upon moot legal wahjects The somre= subject tary, Me's, a Tettman, will send circulars and any information on application. The attention of parents living in the north- west section of the city is invited to a new school for small girls and boys, which will be opened on September 25 at 1429 30th street. It will be under the care of Miss Emilie M. Hal- stead, who has been a successful teacher of young children in New England and brings the ighest references from many o/ the best edu- peonal people, both in New England and New orl The Misses Tiffey’s school for girls and small bees ons at 1436 Corcoran street on Septem- er On October 1 the Corcoran scientific echool of the Columbian university will begin ite regular term. Prof. F.W. Clarke of the United States geological survey will deliver the open- ing address in the university hall at 8 p.m. One of the features of this institution is that the lecture take place in the evenings, and also that women are admitted as regular scholars. Courses in English, French, German, math- ematics, drawing, civil engineering, mineral- ogy, le teen chemistry, &c., are offered, and Prof. E. T. Fristoe, who is the dean of the faculty, will be glad to send any information. Mr. Henry Xander will resume his lessons in the practice and theory of the piano on Sep- tember 9. His studio is at 809 11th street. A day and boarding school for young ladies and little girls, where pupils are admitted to Wellesley on certificate of the Peincipel, is found in the McDonald-Ellis school, 1305 17th street, 1624 Massachusetts avenue and 1623 N street. This school offers many advantages in its home-life and thorough course of study. Its seventh year begins on September 25. At the National academy of fine arts, 804 E street northwest, Mrs, LR. Morrell will con- tinue to give lessons in drawing and painting. ‘Mrs. Morrell has studied fifteen years in Eu- rope and received a number of medals. Her studio is always open to visitors. Mr. J. W. Reynolds has his studio at 509 11th street. He guarantees to teach any one to make a life-size crayon portrait in fifteen les- sons with no former knowledge of drawing necessary. The school at 1127 13th street, under the management of the Misses Pollock and Noerr, will reopen on September 18, This institution offers primary and grammar departments, kindergarten and a training class for teachers. The Fauquier institute tor young ladies at Warrenton, Va., will commence its twenty- ninth session on September 12, This institu- tion combines excellent instruction with good air. It has a fine situation in the Piedmont region of Virginia, being 55 miles from Wash- ington and on the line of the Richmond and Danville railroad. For any information ad- dress the principal, George C. Butler, A.M. Instructions on the violin can be oStained from Wm. F. Krause at 600 6th street. The evening sessions at the Business School, 1409 New York avenue, will commence on Oc- tober 1, and there will be competent instructors in all the English branches, French, German, book keeping, stenography, short-hand and type-writing. M. Paul Miersch has removed to 1121 Istreet, where he will continue to give instruction on the violoncello, piano and theory. seman ust A Colored Committee Coming Here. The National Colored Baptist association at Indianapolis yesterday appointed a committee representing twenty states to call upon Presi- dent Harrison and Attorney General Miller to present the resolutions of the organization de- manding protection for the colored race in the south. They will proceed to Washington im- mediately after the adjournment of the con- vention, The committee was suthorized to ay peal to colored people throughout the country to contribute to a fund for the assistance of the Baptist delegates who werc assaulted by a mob on the train at Baxley, Tenn., in prosccut- ing damage suits agai jest the railroad company, Tememsenr tomorrow, Sunday, September 15, last day at Coionial Beach. * —— Sullivan’s Candidacy Merely a Dodge. A Boston special to the Philadelphia In- quirer says there is abundant reason for be- lieving that the letter of John L. Sullivan an- nouncing himself as a candidate for Congress was written with a view of affecting public sentiment in Mississippi and gubernatorial sympathy there also and thus prevent his in- carceration. Exactly how this effect is to be produced is not made clear, but it is said that as a democratic candidate for Congress the democratic governor, Lowrie, and the demo- cratic judges who have the case under appeal would have a fellow feeling for the new-fladged political aspirant, whicn would make them woudrous kind in their judgments toward the ex-slugger and fellow-partisan. = ae Many Clerks in a Conspiracy. About four weeks ago John Denier was ar- rested in Scranton, Pa., and put under bail for being a party to the conspiracy by which a large amount of goods was stolen fr TF. Leonard's hardware store, John Donnelly, a clerk, into whose good graces he had insinuated himself, having fallen a victim to the plot. Yesterday morning a sensation was created by the arrest of eight persons who are implicated in {he affair us accomplices, several of them being highly respectable business men. They were Alexander Gross, Abe Goldman, Max oer. N. Shipman, Herman Denier, Wm. Bowie, Wm. Ackerson and Chas. H. Stroh. It 1s said that about fifty clerks are on the list for stealing from their places of business and will be arrested very shortly. — vee It was a Case of Extortion. The order of arrest granted to Alice Fitz- gerald aguinst Internal Revenue Inspector A. A. Vendenburgh of Buffalo was set aside yes- terday by Judge Ehrlich in New York. The complainant sued Mr, Vendenburgh for $3,000, which she claimed to have loaned him, and also for breach of promise. When the case came up for trial it was shown by Mr. Venden- burg’s counsel that the suit was brought for a malicious purpose and to extort money from his client. sf sae ss The Charity Conference, In the national conference of charities and corrections at San Francisco yesterday John Glenn of Maryland gave an encouraging state- ment of the affairs of the Johns Hopkins uni- versity. Dr. C. Irving Fisher of Massachu- setts read an essay on hospitals, Mrs. C. W. Bohman of Stockton, Cal., advocated the rec- ognition of the kindergarten system by the state, The conference decided to hold the next session at Portland, Ore. At the even- ing session the report of the committee on charity organization was presented and ad- dresses were made by Mrs. Evans on scientific charity and by A. G. Warner of Nebraska on “Our chari our chure! — ——e——— Commercial Relations with Canada. The Massachusetts tariff reform league has issued a statement of its views upon the ques- tion of our commercial relation with Canada. It says there are three different methods of at- taining closer trade relations between Canada and the United States—first, the political union of the t countries; second, commercial union, involving the maintenance by the two countries of s common tariff against all other countries, and a common internal revenue sys tem of taxation with some equitable division of the receipts; third, a treaty of recii ity ad- mitting some or allof the mnots of el ther country into the other free of duty. In conclu- sion it says that free commercial relations with Canada can be obtained by a reciprocit treaty whenever our government is ieate to the necessary steps for its negotiation. 00 Gov. Gillingham has ited Hon. ; ia +] ‘appoint . Cleve- an ile vacancy caused ty, the appointment of Hon. W. C. Veazey to the 7 railroad ‘fands Second National bank. Paosare Court—Judge Coz. Ye —Estate of Ann Maria Orme; swer of Annie V. Barbour to petition James Orme for letters of administration. an- w. tate of Henry Dunlop; letters of administra- tion to Mary Le Count Dunlop; bond $1,200. Estate of 8. Bell; letters of administra- tion to Eliza M. Bell; bond $1,400. Estate of ; Order on executor to deposit Richard Moore; petition of John H. Gates, ex- ecutor, for letters testamentary: notice of publication returnable October 11. Estate of Elizabeth H. Mulliken; order for sale of bonds and notes. Estate of Elizabeth Mac- Cloud; final notice to creditors returnable Oc- tober 4. Estate of Kate H. Olmstead; will filed; petition of John F. Olmstead for probate and letters testamentary: citation on next of kin issued. In re Mary F. Joyce: guardian to infante; bond $4,000, ‘Anoounte in the following estates: Elizabeth A. fat, first and final; Richard Nicholas, first and final; Mary Theresa, first and final. Guardiau accounts passed: John H. Buscher and John Chester. —_—>——_ FOREIGN NOTES. ‘Twelve deaths have occurred at Eisleben and eighteen persons are dying from trichinosis. Advices from Zanzibar are that the native village of Kondutschi, whose inhabitants had supplied the insurgents with arms, has been destroyed by Capt. Wissman’s police. The reserve forces which the Servian govern- ment caused to be enro!led some time ago have been ordered to disband on September 13. The Russian government has prohibited the purchase of cattle by German traders in Russia with German money. Prime Minister Crispi, while driving in Rome yesterday, was struck on the eye with a stone thrown by a lunatic. He was not seriously hurt. At the session of the bimetallic congress in Paris yesterdsy Dana Horton made a notable address in defense of bimetallism. The com- mittee on organization has decided that no proposal shall be submitted to a vote. ‘The attendance at the Paris exposition now averages 150,000 daily. A Siberian explorer has left Pekin with the intention of penetrating Thibet. He is ac- companied by a Chinese escort. His route will be rer y bore great wall of China to Lanchow and Lake Koko Nor, ———-or—____ The white granite manufacturers have formed an association at Pittsburg, Pa., which is com- osed of white ware manufacturers exclusively, for the purpose of protecting the interests of the le generally, An official report of a mutiny which occurred in Trinidad, Bolivia, in the early part of June says the mutineers surrendered after the loss of twenty-four of their number. Of the attack- ine force eleven were killed or wounded. 'wo freight trains collided at Loch Laird, 40 miles north ofs Roanoke, Va., yesterday and James Calaban, a fireman on the south-bound train, jumped from his engine and was killed. 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Ihad doctored with all the best doctors with no relief aud used many different medicines without effect. My case wus hereditary, and, { begun to tuk, incurable, but it began to heal from the first application of CUTICURA. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio, SKIN DISEASE 6 YEAKS CURED. Tam thankful to say that I have used the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES for about eight months with great success, and consider myself entirely cured of salt rheum, from which I have suffered for six years, I tried » number of medicines and two of the best doctors in the country, but found nothing that would effect a cure until I used your remedies. Mrs. A. McCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo. THE WORST CASE OF SCROFULA CURED. ‘We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for years, and have the first complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of Scrofula Tever ssw was cured by the use of five bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA, and CUTI- CURA s0AP, TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists, Frankfort, Kan. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hur, from pimples to scrofuls, except possibly ichthyosis. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ., RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOKATION, Boston. §@~Seud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SUAP. 2: WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weakuesses relieved iu one miu! by the CULICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTEK, the first and only pain-killing plaster. New, instantaneous, infallible. 25 cents, sell Casz Bancarss AND VALUABLE PRESENTS. BROADCLOTHS, LKS, VELVE LS, i se Assortment of DRY GOODS at the very lowest cash prices, for Piexeuts with a purchase rof Lurge-size Fine Durask Towels, worth i8.; 4 Hult-dezen Fine Dumask Napkins, worus ‘Se.: a Pair uf ubroidered Glove-ttiny Corsica, SHMEK. early oue yard aid o colors, “ies icash yard wide, 8} Truality, S0e. 18. Cash bar- OU, BO. koyx all colors, wide double width, aj] pure fine wool. Keal value 50c. ice re- duced to 37}<c. LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, o~ ye and a-balf wide, miy Bl. all pure fine wool, all color: OIRE SILKS, 50, 6: c ED SILK VI 4 81. ‘5 for Cash Customers. elect one of the following presents with a purchass ef $10 or wore.” A Lurge-mize Heudsoiue. Bridal Q +90; & Dozen Fine Dauask Napkins, Wortll $1.50, of two Pairs of Large-nize Fine Daun Towels, worth, $1.50. XG CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash, W. M. Suvster & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NEW FALL WORSTEDS. PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY. STRIPES IN SHADED AND ILLUMINATED EF- FECTS—ENDLESS STYLES, PLAIN WORSTEDS OF ALL KINDS FOR CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES. FRENCH FLANNELS IN NOVEL AND BEAUTI- FUL DESIGNS. SATIN AMAZONE IN ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES. A FULL LINE OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ETC., ETO. BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF FALL BLACK GOODS, INCLUDING ALL OF THE CELE- BEATED MAKERS, ONE PRICE ©. M. SHUSTER & some, ana Vl PERM, AVE, 2.W, To the “Good name at home" won by Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, In Lowell, Mass., where it is prepared, there ts ‘Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines, Whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time, and it has given the best of satisfaction its introduction ton years ago. This could not if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer fyom impure blood or debility try Hood's Sarsape- rilla and you will realize its peculiar curative power. “I bad ealt rhoum on my left arm three years, suffer- ‘Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for$5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. See Advertisement Columns for Under- wear. Rererti & Co., se14-3t 149 Pennsylvania ave. s.¢. “Sunrise some Tea Finest 50c. Tea. Sugar at Cost, M.& P. Merzoen, 7thn.w. 1t* Attention, Hotels and Dining Rooms! hholesale m Coffee at w: prices. See ad., fourth 5 Cuixa anp Japan Tea on e17-Im 781 7th st. Guns, Revolvers, &c., at Auction. Parker, W. Richards and Saxton best makes. 803 Market Space, commencing Saturday, Sep- tember 14, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. weld-12t Razors Honed, Jog Collars ved free, 1t* DLN. Wasvone er Pa. aver 933 F st. See Prices advertised City Items yesterday's Stan, Sugar at Cost. M.&P. Metzoxn. it® Granulated 8c., without Tea or Baking Powder. Svcar Hovse, 731 7th st. seld-2t* A Singer fora Song? One hundred and twenty-five Sewing Ma- chines of different makes. which we have taken in exchange for the Light Running Domestic the past month, to be sold from $5 up, to make room. All warranted in good sewing order, at Aversacn’s, 7th and H. it The Daddie Says Granulated, 8 cents, #e14-2t* Svoar House, 731 7th, Excellent Claret 25c. bottle. Merzoen’s, 4177. Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual iene American Hat Co.'s Fall Styles Fine rbys. in large, smalland Dunlap shapes, 90c. to $1.50, Best Hat made, $2, Pa. a Botanical Gardens, i se13-m, w,fd&s-8t* Knights Templar Equipme nts furnished at very low figures. 8. N. Mrver,922 7th aw, au2d-s&w3m Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c. Merzoru's, 7thst. Be. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Ask Your Grocer for Johnston's Dry-roast Correr, Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees, Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Roast. au2l-Im Jouxstox Bros. & Co. Are You Fond of Good Coffee? If so, purchase a pound or two of us this evening. 1t* Merzoer, 417 7th st. n.w. 5c. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Lt OF THE SEASO! Excursi RMANIA by the GE! 1A MENNERCHOR To RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, SEPT. 15, 1889. Steamer Mary Washington leaves wharf 9:30 a.m, and 2 p.m. Tickets SUc. each, Come one andall, e713, 14-30" Rv VIEW FOR 1889. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAK RESORT. ONLY PLACE ON THE POTOMAC LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS Steamer MARY WASHINGTON. Last Saturday evening trip, SEPT. 14, leaving at 6:45 p.m, Tickets, 230. it =. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. FISHING AND SAILING EXCURSION ON CHESAPEAKE BAY POM ANNAPOLIS ELLIE. For August and CHR. F. FISC! Baltimore P. O., Md. tn the vchoouer yi tember engagement apply to au20-1m* ees BEACH For September, 1889. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 10 and 15, FARE... 25 CENTS STEAMER JANE MOSELEY. Leave 9:15 a.m. (prompt). Home 9:30 p.m, Family Days Friday and Saturday, Fure 15 Cents, SUNDAYS, FARE 50 AMUSEMENTS. (ALPA0GH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8, LAST PERFORMANCE ‘The Leading Comedy Organization Traveling, REBAN" ARTHUR ‘S COMPANY In the Comedy Success of Two Coutinenta, SURPRISES OF DIVORCE; 105 Nights at Daly's Theater, New York, as LOTTERY OF LOVE. MR. J. H. RYLEY ‘MISS MADELINE LUCETTE are strong acquisitions to the company this season. best Miss Adele Waters, The Mise Carle Jamtonon: Mise Ns hl pk ef Bit 3 r. Frank Jeuieson ee McIntosh, Mr. _Next Week—Creston Clarke in “SEA OF ICE.” sel4 AM UGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Ma. CRESTON CLARKE ®@ @ Grand Grand Production of the SEA OF ICE; Or, THE WILD FLOWER OF MEXICO, With the Following Superb Cast: ‘Characters in the First aud Second Tablesux— the A period of Brien pears ia suposed tween the second an Characters in the third, fourth and fifth tablesux— Marquis Del Monte, « Mexican Nobleman. Horace De Broine, a French Gentleman” Mr. J. W. fF. Geo. De Laval, a Nava\Comman: ‘Mr. Heury Simpecn ‘Mr. Charles Wilscn pia ay A lfc Mexico. cag mer ya ad teas -Mixe alton ‘Dianu De Tascours..--- ‘Miss May Ricbardson NEW SCENFRY! NEW COSTUMES! MAKVELOUS EFFECTS! ACT I—Deck of the Good Ship Urania, ACT 11—bea of Ice. Aurora Borealis. The Mother's Pray r. Breaking of the lee. The Open Sea AGT HV opark Home of the Marquis Del Monte or 1V—Paris ’ onte, ACT V—Graud’ Saloon, “Saved from the Abyas that at Thi ed aud the Wicked Who Kill” NEW SATION THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. TONIGHT AT 8, LAST TIME OF THE BURGLAR. Founded on thet Author's Successful Sketch, EDITHA’S BURGLAR. Next Week, The Success for Two Years at the Madison Square Theater, New York, JIM THE PENMAN, By Sir Charles Young. Seats may now be obtained, 1 eg nus) “ ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America. Grand Farewell Performance. THE NIGHT OWLS BURLESQUE COMPANY, Last Appearance of the OLD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. 24—Besutiful Girls—24 IN GRAND OPERATIC MARCH. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 4-AMERICAN-4 axD FRANK-CUSHMAN'S MONSTER SPECIALTY COMPANY, 4—Poettingill, Gale, Lewis and Lord—4 Lester and Allen, Prof. J. W. Hampton's Educated Animals and Goose, Johnson aud Mack, Harry—Edwards and Kernell—Daisy Dick Carroll, Fred—The Disnonds—Nell. Matinees Tuevday, Thursday and Saturday. #€16 3 ‘ONE WEEK on mecvuat of dara ean. oe TEAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF DIXIE Jakes hourly trips from Cumberland's Boat Houses treet wharf und foot of High st., Georgetown. to yer Kiver Landings, end the only boat stopping st Dine'’s Laudiy. hound-trip 15 cts. For charter up aud dowu the river.” Fitty Vieasure Boats to ire. CUMBEKLAND's BOAT HOUS: dy16-2m btreet Wharf, Mcxt VERN (Leiephoue 503-2.) ‘bi Ww we \CORAN, Capt. L. L. tener W. by ip eaves “tu st, wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mow H ‘emuon, leaving at 10 a.n., reaching Washiugtou about 3:30 p.m Fare, round trip, $1, including edmission to grounds aud mansion. MAKSHALL HALIL Steamer W.W. COMLCURAN leaves 7th st. wharfdaily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 a.m., reaching Wash- tun about 3:30 pau, : viday aud Saturday Evenings.—The Friday and Saturday evening triya, which were so popular lust seasou, Will be continued, leaving at 6 p.w., returning to city at 30. Parties joing on morning bogt have the privileve of remaining at Marshall Hall sud return- dug on the eveuing bout. Fare, 5c. Dundays—three trips—leaving at 10:30 am., and 6 pm. reaching Washington at 2,6 and Fare, round up, » 2:30 9pm auz0 'S “DART” SAFET. Je26-3m Posreoxewest Or Ovexixe or JULIUS LANSBURGH'S MAMMOTH CARPET, FURNITURE AND UPHOL- STERY HOUSE TO MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23. Until then we will continue at our old stand, 315 ‘7th stand sell everything from 15 to 75 percent Jess than cost, . Now are Your Opportunities. UPHOLSTERY GOODS REDUCED ONE-HALF. FURNITURE REDUCED ONE-HALF. CARPETS REDUCED ONE-QUARTER. Do you need a Carpe? If so you can select one of our old patterns of Body Brussels, best quality, at 90c. per yard. Do you need a Tupestry Carpet? Do you need a Wilton Carpet? Do you need Smyrna Rugs? Do you need Art Squares? If 0 save on every purchase enough to buy some- thing else you may need. ‘Next Week,commencing SEPTEMBER 16, ‘we will sell yet LOWER THAN EVER. ae _ THE COMMITTEE. \CKINGTON LAWN FETE. is Ths jadies of Eckington, and vicinity will give a unds of Eckit Mansion ou EDNESDAY EVENINGS. SEPT. ‘H. A most attractive feature will be Greenaway costumes of the young ladies who will serve refreshments. A fine Band will ene liven the occasion. Admission, 10c. to be spl lied toward the erection of an Episcopal church at ckington. 7th st. and New York avenue run id. wel4-4t* ‘ete on the Electric cars, at direct to the erw REE LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.—FRIDAY, bey pau, Mr. Wm. B. Powell, supermtend: ent of publi schodir. Will talk on <The uoeeme an object in life and the advantages of » planned course of instruction” at the ¥. M. C. ay 1409 ‘New York avenue. weld-2w Gio THEATER, Penna. ave, and 11th sts, Admission at night, 14 _Sels-6r" __Mautinees, 10 and 20 cents, V ILLARD HALL, New Scenery. New Proscenium, GRAND OPENING OF SEASON T8800 y the LL MINSTREL E, ROUP! ING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1889 _seld-Gt General Admission Se" OS ALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY C id Bilt sti. nw.) all TULsbaY rex NG, September 17. at § . further ticulars address 114 Gat. rath n=" BIJOU THEATER Week of SEPTEMBER 9. Matinees TUESDAY, THURSDAY SPECIAL EXCAGE MENT! ST UEPAT- LIGHTS AND SHADOWS, A Five-act Panoranic Melodrama from the pen of Mr. Charles 8. Gasler, 10,000 Gatlons o in upon the stage, completely deh uet (ella) Deng in which two loving strasy ling tor thelr lives “Next Week—LILLIAN LEWIS. HE CYCLERIES, 1406 ¥. antee to Teac Ladies #5," Special doch cycle for #1, getters Paden Tar, See SRCRDAN ORS AgAD END Bt., Opel ', Sept or 7 discount AUCTION SALES. NPVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE AND SPECIAL 8: A AND PORT ES DAMAGED By Tee eae Lig AT THE METROPOLITAN CLUB. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, RNY, sacarg pm ELEVE: at my auc. tion rooms, I sual! eres selddts JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, TRUSTEES’ SALE street fifty- NOTHING TO BE TAKEN INTO THE NEW HOUSE. Old Store will be Open for Business until JANUARY 1, 1890, ‘as it is the only remedy we have to get rid of the IMMENSE STOCK gathered there, as we will positively not takes DOLLAR'S WORTH OF OLD GOODS INTO THE NEW QUARTERS, ‘We have toc many Bargains to enumerate them, Now we have Lossee—no Profits, Get the benefit of our Reductions, Save considera- bie by buying of wis FOR SALE—HOUSES & LOTS Fo s2- ESCOTT ¥ Swe ¥ Ww REAL ESTATE SOLD, ‘We deal in Property in all sections of the District of Columbia and have no Special Line of Real Estate, ; We handle all that comes to us, desirable or undesira- ble, high priced or low priced, and all Property placed im our bands is liberally advertised without charge to our clients, “CHEAP HOUSES AND HOMES.” North side R. I. ave. near 12th st,, Splendid Brick Dwelling, all modern conveniences. North side of S bet. 14th and 15th sta. nw, 2-story Bricks, all modern improvements, each... teeeeesemene North sideof D bet. Ist and 24 sts, Large 4-story brick, excellent coudition, lot 20x 100 to alley in rear. $1,000 cash, bal- South side of Ost. near 12th, 2-story and Basement Brick. ‘North side of Wallach near 14th st, 6-room ‘North side of I bet. 22d and 234 sts, lot 34 West side of 10th near K st,, 8-room Frame, stable in rear, lot 161105. East side of 14th near Vat., Two Frames, good lots, each 20x100 toalley. Each... East side 224 st. wear I st. Brick Dwelling, modern improvements. - ‘West side 234 near G st., Two-story-and- West side 24th bet. Tand K sts., Six-room Frame, lot 14x110 toalley.. North side G st. near 224 st., Two-story i Frame Dwelling, lot 17x00 toalley.,...... §1,700 “DESIRABLE LOTS.” Eaat aide of 15th st near Rhode Island ave, 242100 to alley, improved by frame. $300 Cor, 24th and L ste, Lot 54x75, Four Good East side of 20th near R st. and facing Con- necticut ave,, lot 212140 to alley... e200 Cor.New Hampsbireave.and L st.,improved ‘by several amall frames, 6,416 square ‘Two Lots, south side of R bet. 15th and LOC. rrerorecernreeeneseeee 16th sts., each Lot 22x95, to alley... = e178 ‘West side 22d near H st. Lot 55.10x137%, improved by 10-room Brick... 88,000 South side of S near 9th st., two Lote, ech 20x95, to alley...... sve 01.50 Cor. 2dand E sta. ne, 34,000 sq. feet of CINE ccc, Ti ~ WILL EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY PROB ERTY. ‘Three Building Lots on Riggs st.. 45157, to BUCY. .oeenrvevenseeneesceeenscrnneenceneee Offer wanted, ‘West side 24th near F st., 48x100, to al- VOY srersesesnrevnneeenesenereeeseseeseensens Oller wanted FOR EXCHANGE ‘We have on our books a number of Houses and Lots in all sections of the city that can be exchanged for improved aud uniuuproved property. ‘In any sum at the Lowest Rates of Interest om Beal Estate Security. We bave added to our Real Estate Business sn Insur- ance Branch and are fully prepared to place all kinds and amounts of Insurance in reliable “home” and outside companies, at the lowest rates, without delay. WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, MD. THE UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANE OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa ‘The Large and Desirable Store 1749 Pa BVO, DB Wesvesccenereccesa reece sense ress ss sees ‘WARE HOUSES. 3232 K ot. a.w. seeeeeenesesceneenenges 3140 Ket. o.w., 7 large rooms and cellar...