Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather, ‘ULL RIGHT A.M, TUESDAY. FORECAST ¥ of Columbia, Maryland, Del- ia, light rain today, followed spo aha Virgo ight ¥, fol ed weather and ly ‘Des Taorsaxp 1%: would be small com- pensation % work dong as some pe do with shattered nerves and a constant headache or feuralgia. Dr. Heuley’s Celery, Beef and Iron is the great specitic for nervousness and a ous debilit 3 prostration, It gives results Rorth $10,007 a Fear. Oscrota Warten cures malaria, At all dealers. - Art Room. Artistic Wall Papers, Water-<olor paintings, etchings, &, Picture frames made to order. Rgtutua J. Laws, 1427 Penna. ave. nw. For SareA fine young driving horse. 1827 Ls 4 ‘The Cuter ‘Avraaction or Tats Week Will Be the continuation of the sale of childs’ Suits at $1.95. Tth andgje, t second floor. ¢ Sars Greuulated, 8 cents, Tan Desa Sore Ces tioeeey Tat Tt Oscroza Watke prevent formation of uric acid. ‘Tax Scoan Reovtaron, SvoanHovse. Gran, Sc, 731 7th. Brggh® You Bex your carpets and furniture see W. E Hoeke's stock and get his prices. ——— oe Sare at F-Sreext Cura SfOnre. Goods at Half Pric; rtisement pr gta fourth page. as armen & Cawarienpl0l0 F st. nw. Fos Baron's Osceola water. 2 fe offered you at 30c. else- whare, then come and look at our Mocha and Jats, $00. You'll find a difference. Sugars at eos, Merzcen’s, 417 7th st. Guaxcisted Sc., without tea or bakmg pow- der, Sctase Hovsz. 731 7th st, Dox’ Fam : ‘To take a look at our $4 boys’ suits, E:seaax Baos., 7th and E, @Alanafacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Powkayst Separive—drink Osceola water. ‘Twe Parace Kixe Forsace gives plenty of hest alover the house. Hayward & Hutc! Bu. Loox for white letters on windows, Osceola water Wrxom's, 509 9th st. New York butter 25c. Ax@rmes Gueat Stasu.—Coffee at wholesale prics to te consumer. See ad., fourth page. * Curva anp Japan Tea Co., 731 7th st. Fos Uric Aci use Osceola water. Coo Moxsrxas axp EvENrxos Necessitates the use of a fall overcoat. Our stack of these garments is complete. Euseltss Buos., 7th and E. Manufacturing Clothiers ang Tailors. Resp Apventisement of the Greenaway lawn fete at Ecfington. Come and have a happy time. Dunk Oscrous.—Every dealer sells Osceola water” Ss Aig azz Intrtep $6 inspect their improved po es: of doing fork. The rush still con- tiftes nt the Exeger Carret Cupinixo Works, 41-635 Aass.ave. nw. Telephone 787—2 Sreciic for urifsacid the Osceola water. Delicious) Fragrant!” Bey Your Coan: Cpke and Wood from Joux sox Luwrfrns, the leading firm in the Dis bes es — Ast Dearens sel Osceola water, Ove Tan Is stocked to its f febtics and DeraneMeNt pred with the new- at prices that will jer from $20 ta ‘Trous- Ersemax Bros., 7th and E. Tailoriug Department second floor. Wasurxotox Durssep Beer, go to Jno. R. MMay, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Dissetic Sttrezens use Osceola water. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsaveu’s Orzsa Hovse.—Creston Clarke | im # Sea of Ica” New Navionat Tuearer.—‘Jim the Pen- dof ‘Kuavay's Wasrnoton Taearer.—Frank Cushmanjy Monsteg Specialty Company. Haan’ Buov Tueatss.—Lillian Lewis in “Article 47.” a Tuxster.—Trans-Atlantic Specialty ——_~———- CONDENSED LOCALS. Chfftine Oh! has been ted a divorce from John W. Ohi by Judgé Cox in the Equity Court an the ground of his drunkenness and treatment of her, including an attempt on Ter life in 1876. They were married in 1866, wien Lacy ip ee was but fifteen years old. Joseph I. Fowler was adjudged iftsane by a marsha!’s futy Saturday afternoon. work ou:the new branch post office build- ingy corner af East Capitol and 4th streets, CBieat Hill, bas progressed so rapidly that it 3s expected that the post office authorities will = Ppossessian in about a week. avid YcConaughy, jr., formerly connected with the Y. M. C. A. in Philadelphia, delivered ah address yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. build- ang in thiggity, He is going to India to carry on evangeligic work there. renee The Le Droit Park Tennis Tournament. ‘The seores th the tannis tournament in pro- gress in Le Droit park are as follows: Singles, preliminary “round—Wright beat Doyle, 6-6, 6-4; Cilley beat McCawley by de- Imm; Barnard beat Birney, 6-0, 6-0. Earst round—Butterworth beat Kimball by default; Cilley beat Wright, 64, 6-5; Barnard Peat Dadey, 6-4, 6-5; Ginesi beat Cooper, 6-2, F econ xcqnd<Dicthaswopth boat Cilley, 6-0, -< 6-o{ Larnapd beat Ginesi, 63, 62 } joables, preliminary roudd—MeCawley aad Barnasd beat Kimball and Dyanpeth, 6-0, 6-0; Yan an Cilley beut Cameron and Mauro, fires round—Barnard and MoCawley beat le and Ginesi, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. pa Dainese Asrest of a Virginia Horse Thief. William Colvin, a young negro ftom Cul- Peper, Va., was arrested last night by Police- Men Roardman and Kendall and locked up on Suspicion of being abort thief. Heis charged YS having stolen a horse from the stable of ‘MMe. Thomas Gaffuey, near Four-mile Ran, Va. ‘The gable was broken open and robbed Satur- day night. Yesterday morning the Alexandria thorities were notified and it was through m tha the officers in this city learned of burglary. Accompanying the complaint ‘Was aff offer of $50 reward for the recovery of tbe atimal The officers mentioned learned ashorse auswerfig the defription given Resp seen on C street vesterday morning, 4x iollowing the clue thus obtained, they learned that the animal bad been sold to a man Bamed Cortez Daniels, who has a stable in the Tear of 13th street. Daniels has a hack and Guring the day he was engaged in hauling pas- Seugers to the Hillsdale camp meeting. In the wtermoan the officers Visited the stable expect- So see him upon his return from camp. w waiting for him they were surprised by the apy apce of the alleged thief. It a) " if. Daniels agreed 10 poy Colvin Bo tor | shouted the bailiff. PREPARING FOR THE CONCLAVE. Decoration of the Masonic Temple and Atlantic Bufiding—Other Matters. At the meeting of the triennial committee Saturday evening a contract for decorating the Masonic temple inside and out and the exterior of the Atlantic building was authorized to be made with Mr. Aldridge of Brooklyn. The interior of the Masonic temple will be hand- somely decorated with silk and satin trimmings, bannerpts, armor, &c. Masonic emblems will predominate and all degrees and branches of the order will be represented, especial attention being given to make the Knight Templar designs the more prominent. The outside of the building will be decorated with flags and streamers, and the spaces between will be filled with shields and coats-of-arms of the ay ferent states and Masonic emblems. The ex- terior of the Atlantic building will be decorated in a similiar style, although in a leas elaborate way. The arrangements for the reception of the hts by the President at the White House October 9 and at Mrs, Logan's resi- dence, Calumet Place, on the following evening were completed. The grounds ut each place will be illuminated while the reception at each is in progress. Grand Commander Roome has invited Rev. A. Floridius Steele of this city, a member of Columbia commandery, to deliver the invoca- tion at the opening session of the Grand en- campment at Masonic temple. Grand Chaplain Hall is out of the country and will not return in time for the conclave. General Grand High Priest Noble D. Larner of the general grand chapter of the United States will be invited to accompany Gen. Roome as the guest of the conclave @ommittee during the parade, riding in the same carriage with him, Quarters have been secured for members of the grand commandery of North Carolina at 515 118 street, The Tollowing additional commanderies from Wisconsin were reported today: Janesville No. 2. of Janesville; Robert McCoy of Madison: Crosse No. 9, of LaCrosse, Oshkosh of Oshkosh, and Ashland No. 22, of Ashland. A BIG BATCH OF PRISONERS. Judge Miller Has a Busy Day on His Return to the Police Court. “Forty-four prisoners in the dock, with Georgetown to hear from,” said the bailiff this morning when the clerk took his seat in the Police Court. There was a large crowd of policemen, visitors and witnesses in and about the building. A minute or two later the hod carriers cane along in procession on the way to their picnic. A brass band headed the pro- cession, The music was a better attraction than the court and the room was cleared in about a minute. Judge Miller, who has re- turned from his summer vacation, soon ap- peared and entered upon a hard day's work. THE USUAL RUN OF MORNING CAs The first prisoner called was Michael Lan- hady, an old “regular.” ‘Disorderly conduct” was the charge. “I'll plead guilty,” he said. “Five dollars or two weeks on the farm,” said the court. end up John Rodgers and Joseph Bai A pair of veritable tramps sented themselves, Baird said he was from Kansas and arrived here yesterday morning “on atram.” Rodgers was from Philadelphia, Judge Miller said that it was no use to let these men go, because they would be brought back aguin tomorrow. He would give them thirty days on the farm, but would release them when | they made up their miads to leave the District. “He's a bummer and a loafer, and he don’t | | do anything but shoot crap and drink whisky,” | is the reputation that Policeman Maddox gave Sherman Johnson, colored. Bonds or sixty | days was the sentence. “Oh, I guess I'm. guilty, swered an old soldi nan dollars was his fine was sent down six I was drunk,” an- | W. O'Dell, disorder! Washington, vagran farm, Alice Jauif colored woman, every one in Kast Tom Chin of South three months on the lias Alice F a# notsatisfied with annoying et alley, but when locked up in the fourth precinctstation she continued her noise. Her fine was made $10 or sixty in each case. Alice was arrested about ago, and while locked up in the Police Court she attempted suicide by hanging herself, AN IMPUDENT GIRL. “Are you guilty or not guilty of being dis- orderly in the county?” asked the clerk of Mary Washington, a fourteen-year-old colored girl, “None of your business,” she answered. “Keep quiet there and b@have yourself,” said Bailitt Kendig. “No, I won't,” said the girl, “Stand there and keep quiet,” repeated the bailiff. “You go to the devil.” said Mary. “Keep tiet there,” said the judge, “or I'll send you own.” “No I won't.” Bailiff Kendig gave the judze the informa- tion that Mary was the bad girl who was sen- tenced three times in one day, She is also the girl who caused trouble at the workhouse only a few weeks ago. She was given three months on the farm, A BOY AND HIS PISTOL. Alex. Hamilton, a colored boy, was tried for using a pistol. He fired two shots at another colored boy, so the witnesses said, because the other boy tried to wie a knive on him. f er, said that the e his life had | threatened. The judge said that when a m life is threatened, while he may be justified | in arming himself, he is amenable to the law | for carrying concealed weapons, The judge | was not satisfied from the proof that Hamilton was in danger, but thought that the boys were looking for each other when the shooting oc- curred, A fine of £50 was imposed. — = THE FOOT BALL SEASON. The Orient Club Reorganizes and Pre- pares For the Fall Work. An enthusiastic meeting of the Orient foot ball club of Capitol Hill was heid Saturday even- ing. Three new members were elected and ar- rangements were made to commence training immediately. They will play on the same grounds as they did last year, The grounds have been considerably improved. The club has also decided to adopt the same colors as last year—black and orange. The club is com- posed of the following memb J. M. Will- jams, captain; L. H. Troutman, vice captai: B. T. Welch, 8. C. Ford. F. Veitenheimer, E. F. Campbell, Robert Howard, J. M. Miller, G. V. Chandler, L. F. Miller, A. Glasscock, C. C. Meads, Preston Shannon, Y. H. Schell. Mr. Newton’s Re-election, At the seventh regular session of the Su- preme Council, Order of Chosen Friends, held at Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. W. J. Newton of this city was re-elected supreme treasurer. Mr. Newton was re-elected without opposition, This is the fourth time he has been elected to the supreme treasurership. His report shows that during the fiseal year ending June he received and accounted‘for $785,860 ing more than double the receipts of THE LATE CONGRESSMAN COX. The Hebrews of Washington Hojd Memortal Services in His Honor. The synagogue last evening by the friends and admirers of late Representative Cox who held in grateful Hebrews. Henry King, jr., Philip Keyser, the vice president of the con- gregation, sat with him in the pulpit. Rabbi Stein took part in the services, Mr. Simon Wolf delivered a which was at once just and ay iative. He spoke of Mr. Cox's efforts in Sehalf of the oppressed Jews of Ger- mapy and Roumania and of that traitin his character which led him to take the part of the weak and oppressed. Short addresses were also made by Mr. A. 8, Solomon and Louis Abraham, tensnelinesimeatni THE ELECTRIC INJUNCTION, What Commissioner About It. In reply to an inquiry on the subject of the late electric light injunction Commissioner Douglass said today that the Commissioners: will always be found obeying the law, whether statatory or by judicial construction. The dig- ging up of the streets, he said, was only an in- cidental matter. It is with lights as with other public improvements, bridges, &c., says Dillon on municipal Corporation, page 679, volume 2. The same principle, the commissioner said, was laid down some years ago in relation to express owers granted by the Constitution of the Enited States, The Supreme Court held that in the enforcement of these powers all the in- cidental powers necessary to carry out the former were to be legally inferred. This, he continued, is but the common sense rule of life, that if you employ a carpenter he must have the tools to work with. ——-—____ The Homing Pigeon Race. The pigeon race came off today from Coves- ville, Va., 120 miles distant, Birds were lib- erated about 8 o'clock a.m, The first bird was reported by Mr. Samuel Wallace at 11:28. The bird was shown at headquarters, The second reported to Wm. L. Bishop at 11:47. They were to be turned loose yesterday, but on account of rain were held over until today. eee Recent Robberies. Saturday night, as Miss Jennie Collins of No. 107 K street was going through the K street market, a colored boy snatched from her hand a pocket book containing #25, Frank L. Han- yey reports that since 2 a.m, yesterday thecash register in the Columbia club rooms has been broken open and robbed of $4.50, LeRoy Mc- Call of the Washington asylum reports stolen from a store room in the asylum an overcoat and four shirts, eee Partnership Troubles in Court. In the case of Sidney J. Ferguson against Herman J, Mehring to dissolve the partnership of Mehring & Ferguson, saloon business at 300 and 302 Virginia avenue southwest, Judge Cox today in the Equity Court granted an injunc- tion to restrain the defendant from disposin; of the partnership property pending the fi hearing on complainant giving bond, ae Proposed New National Bank. A movement has been begun for the estab- lishment of a national bank on Pennsylvania avenue somewhere above 18th street. The Farmers and Mechanics bank of Georgetown is the only banking institution now west of 1th street, and it is thought that there isa need for a bank in that section of the city. No organization hus been effected as yet, but there are a number of prominent citizens who have the matter under advisement, and it is expected that some definite results will be reached in the course of a few weeks. sho citescala Reported for THE EVENING StaB. County Orricrrs.—Alexandria county is, it is believed, making more progress than any county in Virginia. The clerk of the county, Mr. H. H. Young, has just sent his report for the tax year to the Richmond authorities, ‘The land sales of the county have exceeded in number those of any previous year and over three hundred deeds have been put on record during that time. Higher prices have been paid for farms there than during any pre- vious period since the war. The roads have been greatly improved and several new bridges have been built. Two schovl houses have been added tothe school property and the future is full of promise. 2 NG ov St. Pavx's Cuurcu.—The im- rovement of St. Paul's P. E. church havin, completed the congregation has resumed ssion and services were held there yester- The church was the result of a secession Christ church in the time of Re from Mr, Gibson, and it was organized on the 23d of January, 1810, its first vestry consisting of Daniel McLean, Lawrence Hooff, J. B, Nichols, Frank Butts, N. ©. Hunter, John Young, Jos Thomas, A. Lynn, Jos. Thornton, J. Hooff and John W. Peyton. The church which has just been improved was built in 1817, and cost, with | its lots. $26,000. A very handsome lecture room has since been added to the church prop- erty, and now the house of worship has been renovated, improved and placed in complete order, Many leading citizens of Alexandria are members of the church, Arremprep Rogsery,—Last evening an en- trance was effected into G. R. Hill & Co.'s cracker bakery on Lee between Cameron and Queen stree A pane of glass was broken and the thieves got in through a rear window, Nothing of value was taken, It is thought that the thieves were boys, one of whom was small cage to get through an aperture in the win- low. A Coronep Wasuixctonian Issorep,—A colored man named Thomas Robinson, residing on Maryland avenue near 13th street, was brought to the infirmary here Saturday even- ing in a dangerous condition. He was found near the Midland railroad track about three miles from this city last Saturday afternoon lying unconscious in a pool of blood and with a ound in the head. He was traveling alon, side the railroad track and was struck by a passing train, It is thought that he will re- cover, Nores.—The clerk of the school board re- sumed this morning the issue of public school perwits and has issued about one hundre A protracted meeting is in progress at ‘I £. church under the charge of its paster. services memorial of the Rev, Bernard de, $.J., late assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, who died at Frederick last week. are to take place at St. Mary’s church next Satur- da Mr. Charles Dearborn, chairman, has lican meeting on’ the evening of the 24th instant for the election of delegates to a republican city aad county convention to nominate a candidate for the legislature, azetuncall ity tes A first mortgage from the Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati railway company to the Central trust company of New York was filed at Colam- bus, Ohio, Saturday. year he held the office. The bulk of this money is received and disbursed in this city, Mr. Newton will return to the city in a day or two. ——-____ The Origin of Foundry M. EF. Charch, ‘The pastor of Foundry church, Rev. George Elliott, yesterday delivered a historical sermon in which he touched upon interesting points connected with the past of Foundry church. He said that the church was established by Henry Foxhall, an Englishman, who had a cannon foundry just west of Georgetown which was not destroyed when the British invaded the District in 1814 and burned the public buildings. Mr, Foxhall expected the destrue- tion of his foundry as a matter of course, but a severe thunder storm coming up the British horse. H id cash and was to try the anima) before paying "The Peay oe denied that knew an} heer ora = arrest, but afterwards etmtted fac fiw mpl said that no animal. ore ay pad turned over to liritie this The Death Record. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon were reported to the health office White—John Nelson Browning, 69 left with their work uncompleted. Mr. Fox- hall concluded that his deliverance was provi- pron cneo fen cia Attempted Suicide of a Young Wife. James Rudd and his wife Ada both answer the puzzling question, ‘Is marriage a failure?” in the affirmative. They live at No, 109 ag street southwest. About one year ago they were maffied and it was a week after that event RRR oO RR OO iy a 33 ¥ & RR 00 ¥ a sf * BBR A u nN GGG. BB AA Re tr XS $ co bs aka ORS Hi SRN Goo tos 24S EK NNN GGG - FPP, 00 ber 8 8 rr 68 rg re) This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition Deatm or James L. Davis.—Mr, James L. Davis yesterday at his residence For more of persot ber byarow between Wm. Bayliss and hi fe police Mary. They made so much noise that the arrested The husband showed of having been for his eyes had black around them and his c! looked as if it had not been handled with care. denied hoae A fois ot tae We ieeek ye an of the Tee Tee ges Mt meeniing, prepeetany to anew us condition, e earth over @ TURE AND Coxprtion oF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 72; condition, 19, Receiving reservoir—temperature, 75; con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir— temperature, 74; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river today at 12:35 p.m.; low tide at 6:54 p.m. Jaa eee ANACOSTIA. Tue Goop Horr Camp Meetixa broke up between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning, after a continuous session from 4 a.m. yesterday. Rev. Sam I. Young preached in the morning, Rev. Geo. 6 at am . and Rev. N. M. Traverse occupied the pulpit at8 p.m. The crowd was as large as on any previous day, and the en- thusiasm that prevailed throughout the night was unprecedented. There were several dii turbances in and about the camp meeting grounds yesterday. Mrs. Fanny 8, the colored woman who has been prominent in sev- eral assaults at Hillsdale lately, struck Bob Buchanan, one of the colored officers of the meeting, several blows in the face. Annrests.—Jim Martin, white, and Jim Cook, colored, were arrested for disorderly conduct, having engaged in a fight.——Mary Washing- ton, a colored girl, of Good Hope, aged four- teen, was arrested Saturday for indecent con- duct.——Jas. Harper, the colored man who robbed Geo. F. Pyle’s grocery store ten days ago, was arrested Saturday in Washington and will appeur in court tomorrow. Nores.—The funeral of Mr. Henry Phillips was held at Silver Hill this afternoon, there be- ing a large attendance.——Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Griswold left Saturday to visit Mr. Griswold’s old home in Connecticut, They went via steamer from Norfolk, A Far Tra Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will convince any reasonable person that it does possess great medicinal merit. We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish » iuiracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remark- able cures, “I was run down from close application to work, but was told I had Malaria and was dosed with quinine, &e., which was useless. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now feeling strong and cheerful. I feel satisfied it will benefit any who give it ® fair trial.” W. B. BEAMISH, 261 Spring street, New York City, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAI, OYAL 7 < Frexcu Sence, wide double width, all pure wool, in all colors, Blue, Garnet, Black, Brown and Green, cash butgain, 374. HENRIETTA CASHMERES, nearly one yard and a half wide, all pure fine French Wool, all colors, only We. Heal value 7oc.. BLACK SURAH SILKS, excellent quality, 50c. BLANKETS, BLANKETS BLANKET», N immense size, extra heavy, ouly 85. WHITE WOOL’ BLANKETS, large size, . RED BLANKETS, SILVER GRAY BLANKETS and INFANTS’ BLANKETS. LADIES" BROADOLO OTH, all, pure wool, one yard and a-baif wide, 75c. S7c. ani = VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the followin 85: Apairot cte.: 4 ¢ Damask Napkins, worth 75¢.; & Pair of Bilk Eusbroidered Corsets, 700, INDIA SILKS, CHINA SILKS, redticed FRUIT OF THE LOOM NSDALE MUIKE SILKS, 50c., ‘DSOM. 1D Dui extra wide double width, 50c. COLORED SILK PLUSHES, 75c., #1 and $1. VALUABLE PRESENTS for Casi Customei Selectone of the following presenta with 4 purchase of $10 or more. A size Handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50; a Dozen Fine Damusk worth, $1.50, oF two Pairs of Large-size Fine Damask Towels, worth $1.50. No CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash. we. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY are now offering a full line of NEW CROP GREEN PEAS—both Imported and Domestic—we have the Domestic in Tin and the Imported in Tin and in Glass. ‘The quality of these goods is all that one can desire, being very sweet and natural in flavor and the prices Sre very reasonable indeed. In fact, we are offering a decided bargain in the way of Fine French Peas in Glass—Goods that usually sell at 45 to 50c., while our price on this lot is only 36c. or $4.00 per dozen full- sized Glass Jars. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET. P.8.—We are still “béoming” Flour and we are offering some very choice grades at bargain rates, sel3 E. ¥. Cc. BBB U U MMMM" Bp ak 0 U Star = Ss be AA UE BARE sy BBB OA A UU MMM Sg35 MM MM sFE! DD. neg MM MM MMMM = D> Ht § u MMMM PVE BBW GS BAR MMM ERE DDD i uu MMM W Ws sWEERE! 66G_H HTTT gSsg WWWWE UG GH HT 5, Wray EE HE cot Fs W ooW EEEU GGG H H T “ss5= | SPECIAL ITEMS in Underwear, Gloves and Milli- uery. Perhaps you think it early to buy Fall Goods as yet, but one item we mention is a NECESSITY for this changeable season; the other two will go agrest way totoning up a costume for wear before you lay in your New Fall Outfit. LADIES' MEDIUM UNDERWEAR, We have been getting 75c. for a grade no better than these, and were considered good value at that, ‘This line will be sold at 48c. each, for either Vests orPants, The best we have ever been able to give at that price. CHILDREN’S MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Sizes, 16£18 20622 24426 2840 B2K 34 Price, 20c. 25e, 30c, B50, 40e. Ineither Vests or Pants. Comparisons with others ‘at the same prices is what we would have you do. Just opened new things in Felt SAILOR and ENG- LISH WALKING HATS. The latest Colora All Ready Trimmed in the Newest Combinations, The ‘most popular things this season for early Full wear, PRICES $1 AND $1.38. @ 6 > & y 885s 99 ban Se YY EL eco tus. “oo WY Eee Sss8 2 Our Fall Importation is open for your inspection. ‘They embrace all the new things in stitching and shades, and we have, if possible, better values at the prices than ever before, BAUM’S PEERLESS, : ‘Wonderful at Hollander’s,— gus Decorated Diane Bet ia $9.98; ber stiful decotation, 628.75; 64,50 Dec- ner arated ee beta $2.85; 8200 ‘Deco. rated French Tea bee gs €8.50 Boao GL wie Elon Jens, 005. at see Knives and Forks, 79. « sct; 63e. Giaret Jus, Plaka $1.79 8 vet; Rogers ‘Bros’, "Al Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 99c. Spoons, 81.98; Table Forks, $1.98 a set; Best 50c. Stone China Cups and 40c. a set, at H. Hore LANDER's, Agent, 408 7th street, 1° We Desire to. customers for the seeming urday, We tani espe —— are: goods Indprices we offer. M. & P" Mevsous, it 417 7th st. nw, 0, it 7th and D, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Purses and other Fancy Leather Goods in the greatest vari- | Supported byW.A. Wbitacar and a ety and at prices that we guarantee, at Torwam’s, selé-lw 1231 Pa. ave. nw. First-class Old Rye, 75c. quart. Merzorn’s.1* wear. sel4-3t Attention, Coffee at whol al7-Im ‘With regular orders, Sugar away down, Merzoen’s. a Guns, Revolvers, &., at Auction, Trt & Co. 149 Pennsylvania ave. 8.¢. Hotels and Dining Rooms! lesale prices. See ad., fourth page. Cuixa anv Jarax Tx Co., 731 7th st. a= Week—Mestayer-Vaughn in THE TOURISTS, to our delivery of their orders Sat- th The K F458 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, ith st, th ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 11 ‘-anbiacan a - Ivania avenue, America, AxD FRANK CUSHMAN'S MONSTER SPECIALTY 60) Matinees Tuesday, Thi diay and Seema > Thursday sels WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 126. Appearance in W Monday and Satenby Hak ned Tuesday Matinen MUARTTOLE At Tecelsg: Wal X Tuesday, and Thurs Birnie ea tec na Ww Night, “4 Next Week-BARTHOLOMEW'S EQUINE. sel6-6t EW NATIONAL THEATER. See Advertisement Columns for Under- Niveyvesine Wedpesday and Saturday Matinees. THIRD ANNUAL TOUR! MR A. M. PALMER ‘Will present the Great Success of Two Seasons at ‘Madison Square Theater, New York, entitied “JIM THE PENMAN.” Parker, W. Richards and Saxton best makes. | The most successful play during Mr. Palmer's management 803 Market Space, commencing Saturday, Sep- tember 14, 10:30 a,m.and7p.m, —sel4-12t Granulated 8c., without Tea or Baking Powder. Svcar Hovsr, 731 7th st. sel4-2t* Yes, we sell Sugar cheap with an order for our Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Come and see us. Metzcer's, 417 7th st. nw. 1t* The Daddie Says Granulated, 8 cents. Bel4-2t* Sucar House, 731 7th, Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual ices. American Hat Co.'s Fall Styles Fine Sonerty in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 90c. to $1.50, Best Hat made, #2. Pa. ave.,op. Botanical Gardens. Plain figures, One price. 8e13-m,w,f&s-St* 5e. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Traveling Goods of Every’Description at Lowest Prices. $1 Trunk Straps for 50c. These straps are given free to purchasers of trunks, ‘Toruam’s, selé-lw 1231 Pa, ave. n.wW. Very Fine Sherry, 50c. pint bot. Merzazn's.1° Ask Your Grocer for Johnston's Dry-roast CorFEE. Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees, Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Koast. au2i-Im Jouxstox Bros. & Co, twenty Bears of Sheatrical it in New York eity.— Monday, Sept. 23—THE STILL \CKINGTON LAWN FETE. “The ladies of Eckington and vicinity will gives the grounds of eis on EDNESDAY EVENINGS, SEPT. A most Se i ee a be way Costu the young Kg TA ES tl on. the eruction of au Episcopal church at n Electric at 7th st, and New York avenue run irect to the grounds, wel4-at* PEER TECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.—FRIDAY, Sept. 20, 8 p.m., Mr. Win. B. Powell, superintend: ent of public schools, will talk on “Ibe necessity of ap object i life and the advantages of a planned course of instruction” at the ¥. M. C.A, 1409 New York avenue. ak Te +-2w GLOBE THEATER, Penna ave. and 11th sta, TRANSATLANTIC STECIALTY CO. Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. A on at night, 10, 20, $0.and 50 cents, ALARM. e036 ne13-6t* — Mutinees, 10 and 20 cents, Wuganp val. ‘New Scenery. ‘New Proscenium, New Curtain, GRAND OPENING OF SEASON 1880-90 By the IDEAL MINSTREL TROUPE, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889 sel3-Gt General Admission, 250, ALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY oR ‘and 5th sts, n.w.) will reopen TUESDAY EVE! ING, Sep As f Setclock pam. For further te - H Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. T—BRAND N KOOM AND CEL- lar House at Benning, miles from Capitol; large Yard and Garden ; near school, post office, stores, depot and Herdic Line:lowrent A.J. CURLIS & CO, # Atlantic Building. is ni SALE—A ABLE FARM; ONE HUN- dred and Seventy-three Acres of Good Land, with improvements, pear the mountains im the upper part of Prince Willian county, twenty-five minutes’ pot’ to hg oy we com ge snd Keng meee ene | 7 tion, three daily mails: on amedi- ately. Apply to G: A. HULPISH, Haymarket, Va, JF OR SAUE METROPOLITAN BRANCH, SILVER Spring: Lote, 1 . 67 acres: Country Homes, 5 and 30 scres. “Knowles: Farm, 168 acres. Rockville: Farms, 80, 165,238 and 200 acres, Der- wood: Lots, 1 and’5 acres; Farias, 25, 30,75 and 360 acres Gaithersburg: Lots, Houses ahd Parma. Ten leytown e: Farms, and 270 acres. vy terma, COOKE D, LUCKETT, 035 Fat seld-ot 1406 N.Y. AVE, WILL GUAR antee to Teach You to Ride the Psycho Safety Bi- jefor $1. Ladies $5. Special hours for LADIES. pen nights, Largest riding school in U.S. my17 ROF, SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1003 F st., opens SATURDAY, September 7th, Sand 7 Pam., Twenty per ceut discount ou that date, "Send for circulars. au EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. SAILING B. NG AND EXCURSION ON CHESAPEAKE DAY FLOM ANNAPOLIS the schooner yacht ELLIE. Fo: August and Sep- mber engagement 8p] sre Cun F. FISCHE! _au20-1m* __~ Baltiinore P. O., Siatee BARTHOLDI IN PEACE OF DIXIE in te it Houses, ~street foot of High st., Georgetown. to { pper Kiver Landings, and the only boat stoppius at Dixie's Landing. Kound-trip 15 cts. For charter up and down the river." Fifty Pleasure Bouts to hire. ci EKLAND'S BOAT HOUSE, F Street Wuact, (Telephone 503- 2D 78M LL FARM 1 MILE, FROM CITY, Vt sture: also ry a day: dairy Jor $1,000 aud rent the fare Addrens Box 90, Star office, ‘se14-3t° ROR BALE—CHEA LARGE STOCK FARM | near Warrenton, Va. Would prefer some one with tock raisin. capital to engawe 1h EB Teta st awe sel4-3t* JOR SALE— H'So scree under highest cultivation: 7 acres tim- | ber; well, apri and running stream; 8-room r dence; Porches, bay Windows. fine lawn and ari 3 muiles st fin Abundance of trait; excellent barn, &e. city in Prince George's county, cres, with Handsome 3 SB Md. ; $5,000, Kesidence; 3g mile from R. jot 50x 2S per z u Conduit road, 134 miles from eity; run- | ning stream through it: 8: r ucre, Acres, Elegant Cottage of 7 rooms: fruit and splen- did water i 2 Acres, N view of city and surroundines THREE HUNDRED ERS, se13-3t H. SYPHEKD, Sun Building, KR ‘ARM OF 30 ACKES NEAR ENT — MY Hyattsville, where ] am now residing new dwelling: all out butidings; fruit iu abundance; excellent water aud land; will rent by the year; immediate possession S10 OQ 10 LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE $10,000 Security im sums to suit, L. STAR- GARDTER, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 613 15th st, ow. ne16-: | MMEDIATE INVESTM 18, 0001 vty. As. TOOMEY, 615 7th st. ow, SLASS REAL ES- tate security in sums from #500 to 85,000 by FKANK STRONG, Attorney Claims and Real Estate, x #1,000, 81,500, cet a Se on . Lowes No delay, m McINTIRE, O18 Fst, Y TO LOAN AT FIVE PER proved Real Estate Security. tal TYLER & kv = $20,000 22793 Ri curity in sums to se12-1m 902 Pennsy}: : r J\PONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Si tile ae ee OES Sisraen, XM ity within the District of Columbia at dowest = cdi ee 19th ad H ste new. ‘ > 1CH & CO, BANKE! PERSONAL. Z R 613 1oTH ST. TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, ONE OF WHOM when in front of Soluri's hotel was seen to pick up Sud examine a Gold Spiral Stud, with Diamond center, 1 confer favor upon owner aud be suital warded same at Kigus’ house office. itt IPE YOUNG LaDy WHO NOTICED GENTLEMA ite often ‘ats emperance meeting on Friday evening, August 30. and who sat in rear of her partner, another yout lady, and who retired on the entrauce of two other young ludies on bis leit to the Tear sexts to the right, woul like very much to know her, Address W.W., Star office, sedans — enema ‘THORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. A Witnnis 6 Co. Communications. promptly a. fended to und hours, WM. contidential. Office open all Manager, 920 F st. aw, my4-Sm* Cae EXAMINATION QUESTIONS and Answers. Send 1 to W. FLY: A.M., Ivy Institute, au27-1m* sth and K ste n, USTH’S OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLAGE where hret-class ‘Cho’ ‘Second-Hana sold at respectable prices Address thins can be or cailut G19 D si, aw. amyl EOQUSEFURNISHINGS. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sai WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. DENTISTRY. R, 8. 1. SCOTT Respectfully informs his friends and patrons that he has resumed practice of his protession at 1207 F oe Preservation of the natural teeth a specialty: 25% mb31 R. SIARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH corner E uw. First-class White Fillings a specialty, Aching teeth sa gation to suns prevents pain im 5. co iys RUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Fositively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIC, Ttean be given in a cup of coffce or tea or in articles cf food without the knowledge of the patient; it is ab- solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is e moderate drinker oF an alcoholic wreck, IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own free will, 48 payebook of particulars tree, 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House R, K, HELPHENSTINE, 14th et. and Vt ave, mb) 1-001 408 ‘sell it, and has given universal satisfaction during the entire longth of time we have been selling Gloves, which, we think, isa recommendstion that we need ‘with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or | 2othitg else to stand with ft. Improvements have Phosphate powder, Sold only in cans, Boxal Baxine | been made on it season to season, and it possesses Powbxs Co,, 106 Wall street, NX. Jal2-m,tu,thes Bars Sax Axp Soar Cleansed, purified, and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burn- every merit that makes a Glove fit and wear well. We have aspecial line of 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, for which #1.50 is none too much, and You will find Gloves sold at that price which are not ‘a8 good. WE OFFER THESE AT $1 A PAIR. ‘The best value eveg shown here at that price. FOR WASHINGTON, And everything else in Fall Glove wear in either ee aoe tae DRESSED or UNDBESSED KID, BAUS ‘7TH. STH AND D STREETS. LEATHEROLID TRUNKS. ‘Very light in weight. STRONGER end MORE DURABLE than Sole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. ‘Trank Factory, 1231 Ps, sve. y22-3m_ LOANS AND DISOOUNTS A SPECIALTY. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. e10-1in Monee re FO O§ estate security in the Dis wotlating, m1 APPROVED REAL trict; Bo {4 ONEY TO LOAN IN “se5-1m pay Atlantic By MOREY, Te LOAN. ALE LOCAL STOCKS & Bouds Bought sud Sold. “Keliable Investment Securities of ali kinds. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, cor. 15th aud F ste, sedIm tie EX TO LOAN REAL ES ‘TE ATLOWEST rates of interest; also on other approv 4 THUS. G. HENSEY & GO, Bankers se3-3m 1500 F st. iw. ONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP ved Keal Estate Security. Large smounte a Also, as Agents of the United Security In- Philadelphia, in sums to suit, On 1D with or without Lite imsurapce. Pay- ears, Hi. SMITH & SON, Fat, stallment pl ments to run 5, 10, 15, or 20. Je17-3m, ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF $500, $1,000 $2,810,000, on Approved Kea! Estate Security, at and 6 percent: JOHN SHEKMAN & CO. jyl8-tim T FE AS U.S. BONDS. i, T, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, IN SUMS 8100 TO $1,000, SMALL PAEMIUM CHARGED 000—TO LUAN ON REAL ESTATE, 900 Je29]_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY_ TO Lo. AN IN SUMS FROM $500 UPW, AT THE LOWEST RAIE OF iat ekesr iN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, R. 0. HOLTZMA’ . O. HOI my13 Corner 10th and. ce MONEE 70 as On Approved Keal Estate Security, in District of um bia, 1p BLY sulus dest: at lowest rates of in- terest. THOS, J. FISHER & OU. apli 13: st. nw. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- y class: pana» lowest rates of interest ; no delay, “ao OFC. GREEN, 308 7th at. mw. at lowest sates om spprored coal FITCH, FOX & BROW Mo™* To 10a Oe, REAL ESTAT! WASEH'N DANENEKE ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON, 1115 Fat. Rt Syreeaper te DARE eS SERS. FINANCIAL. ‘NO, W. CORSON, JNO. W. MA‘ ee a EAT LO CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILYING, 1419 F ST. §. w, Pankers and Deabers in Government Bonda, Deposits. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Foe Woes Famy Guocenns berets SS corner 13th and F sta. nw. RAN 5 RCrRALO ‘Ohio; So hry SALE Dat. bet. Tetand 24 me, 202126 to 22 M allep, path 8.0. ave.and Dat. a0, 202100, 00a ft apd Bae, 130x75, offer wanted, Be. cor, 4th and C: 5 500 Fat ns ” Sand's Fearn apniy CHAkLES 4 Fr SALE—FOUR ‘¥ CHOICE Bi Lots on 2 st. nw. each cheap YRAN ‘KONG, AY A #e14-6t" Cisinss ond Heal Eotata. 1421 G at ESE SALEONE OF THe BEST-Loca’ iu Remo, near Teuleytown, neat tine ot rail A guod investment f emall money. Address Box 108, Star office ROR SALE-A Nut Lots: Fa Ss foo Lara reas are sure to cause ® rapi Fane ct sels gestion, Partice desiring Property that Piste and iutormetion, Handsome A: fronts ¥O ft. on 16thet and 126 ft. on Pst. Price #4 per square THos. 3: FISHER 1324 F st. nw, N “WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.” CON ‘A Handvome: Bulidine east erga hich end he best in this beautiful subdivision. THos, J. FISHER & CO. t Ps 1524 F st. aw, SALE-IN “THE G — Located Lots op. 1th and ith mise Gol road, and Vernon, California, Wyomi: Beluiout aves."" For plats ‘and full i apply. whos: 3 : me ra Re SALE—16TH ST, BET. 0 AND P STS, Two Fine Building Sites; one 25 ft. 6in. the £2 At. W in. by 126; wide pablic 50 per ag. fe ver hts. 2. FISHER {UK SALE—ELEGANT LOT AT COR. OF COLUM- bia road and Mintwood also some very fine place , Lote adjoining at moderate price. These bavegss and water, sewer bear by, sidewalks = by Tid curvetoges set, y TYLER UTHER- FORD, 1307 F uw. “aul 7-3 {OK SALE—EAST FRONT ON ST.NEARF Pesan ‘sites adjoining 12 new Deicke, for a few days ouly ; 6, Your Building Sota, gdh trom Stanton egunany bew party walls: southern cheap Beautiful Lot near J any abe ‘Tosidance NSON, e286 Ancther. OM fost, on Maryland eve, sam ‘on E. wo i seldsim-2t JONH'O. JOMNSON, Wie Fae FOE SALEVERY CHEAP LoT on 19TH ST, me only 18a. taken at once; ertect title. WisGith SEACORELE Shor sce [OE SALES A CHOIcE BUILDING a a north mde O st. nesr 5 ob le F, SHOEMARER O20 Pst he yeh {OK SALE—T HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE ACRE ‘Lote remaining unsold at Bricltwood, the termi- busof pew 7th st. ith st roads, LOUIS F. SHO! oto Fee bw. ecl3-at {Uk SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BeCorner Lote in a trots - vines itnprovemnents in saane locality. . SHOPMAKER 920 Fst nw. eel JOR SALE — THE V NDSO} AND Bitte ocated Lotsin Tekoma Pat oe avey ning station, 15¢ ts ou Del. ave. aud C st. mw, $1.25. are joice Lots, SUx100, Columuia Heights sear ‘Two Fine Lots 8th ana Copa oak Syengg Ua ot bet Bowntary i cog wADaautut fot ene Wisc residence in Hyatte Lot, 100x200, Evans’ addition se13-at TB. i Ok SALE — TWO BEAUTE ¥ Fitch building Cosine EE Bye Le. near 7th; €1 per foot: street to be concreted. 7 sith, CHAS. A. BHI. ell -Ot 1006 )0X SALE_N.E CORNER OF 14TH AND B STR EF 2.3 fronting 80 fect on 1éth st. and extending 120 feet, prope ception the best im the #e10-1m % ese Hotses built to au DRY aoe ” ; ‘Sth snd F sts nw. or ave., Mt. Flessant. set-2w* JO SALETRE NATIONAL AL iT tm equates ‘abd sel trontiny os ing streste; (2. 3 Gi and Le {ota are very dealrable either forinvessanent imine bot or chasers ‘Advances fads toreliable ‘pertica Sor DES — eh H.W, Premdent, ve nm SAMUEL w. ‘National ‘New York ave. st Fa ax>p Worm Hare THE DUNLAP STYLE OF SILK AXD DERBY mam, OR FALL AND WINTER WRAR, how ready at ‘WILLETT & RUOFIPS, ‘Bole Agente,