Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1889, Page 12

12 THE EVENING LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware and colder; fair weather; northwesterly light frosts tonight; fair on Sunday. Jzwets axp Hratre. superstition. widely prev: t jewels will prevent sickuess, but there’sa wide- read knowledge that Celery, Beef and Iro ir. Henley’s) is the surest and speediest cure for nervousness, neuralgia and all weakness and debility. Svear axp You Can Ger It, Svoam Hovss, 731 7th. Dry Roastens.—Use t toffee. Jounston Bros. & Co. CaTaLoous or AvtuMN Styies Fare, with Over 1.500 illustrations. Send one cent postage to Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. be “Hor” Craan! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! ecaqectcemermateees - Tur Jouystox.—Spring leaf blended tea in Packages. \_ Cas’? Be Brat.—Handsome matts, cu) @aucer, worth 4%., given with ever Pn Cura anp Japan Tea Co., 731 7th n.w. Hore: Keerens, Atrention!—Messrs. Walter ’ B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, have for private fale 500 wire cots, 500 npholstered cots. 1,000 jillows, 1,000 pairs blankets, 1,000 single com- forts, 1,000 double comforts, at their auction Yooms, corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to be sold at reduced prices to close the consignment, in lots to suit purchasers, Dz. Wansen's Consets, 95c.; Lonsdale cam- bric, 98{c.; Monarch shirt 97c., at BkopuEan's, 907 F st. and Gnax., Sc, SvcaR Hovse, 731 7th. We Tursxk we = handsomest and best fall ts in the city. oo E. B. Banyum & Co. No Monorotr! No Extorrios! Good goods and keeping faith with the pub- lic always produce generous results, Our record is that of a progressive hardware house. In preparing for the cold weather there are Bumerous little articles needed in every well- Fegulated household, such as coal hods, ash Sifters, table cutlery, carpet stretchers, ham- mers, tacks, step-ladders, &c., &c. We bave them in endiess variety aud at prices that will you. Goods delivered the world over. Cus. T. Carter & Co., Telephone call, 64. 606 Pa. ave. nw. Gnax., Se. Svoan House, 731 7th. Houmas Antiriciat Exes. Hempler’s, cor. 434. 2,500 Strrcnzs Pes Mixure on the “Stand- ard” Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine. J. J, Hollister, sole agent, 905 F st. n.w., Masonic Temple. Gras., 8c. Sucan How: 31 7th, Lawrence & Camatier, 1010 F street, are closing out surplus stock of china and house- furnishings at Bair price. You can buy cheap. A Beavtirct broad-wale worsted overcoat, through with silk, for $15, at Bar- UM's. Gaax., 8. Svoan Hovse, 731 7th. Temptarn Conciave Decorations. See our bunting, flag staff and holder; 50,000 on hand. Buildings decorated by home talent. M. G. CorrLasp & Co., 409 11th st. n.w. Piaxos For Rent. P. G. Swu, 1225 Pa. ave. Loox for white letters on windows, Osceola ‘Water. Loox at Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E northwest. Best granulated gugar,8cents. Full weight guaranteed to any one buying tea or coffee from us. Att Dearens sell Osceola water. Tue Pstace Kixo Frevace burns little and beats much. Haywanp & Hurcuinson. Gaax., 8c. 731 7th. Tue Patacr Tea Store.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, 501 and 503 7th street northwest, 1620 14th street, 3104 M street, Georgetown; 225 stores in the United States. Pure goods sold only. Best granulated sugar, Scents per pound. Checks given with every 25 cents worth of tea or coffee. Handsome presents given a with every pound of Thea hectar tea or A. and P. baking powder. All feos delivered free to any part of the city. tuality our motto. Fresh goods received every other day. N. H. Bowmas, Manager. Srectric for uric acid the Osceola water. Owrxe To THe Decay in completing our new building we will be unable to have our formal ing on Monday, 23d instant, as expected. wish. however, to inform our patrons and the public that on the above date the store wili be open for business in all the departments, but our formal grand reception and opexing. with all departments complete, has been de- ferred until Thursday. Friday and Saturday, September 26. 27 and 28. Jcxivs Laxssvnon, 13th and F sts. Svear Hovsi Gnas., 8c. Stearn Hovse, 731 7th. Osceora WatEx We Writ Rexaix Ores until 8 p.m. until farther notice to accommodate our customers and execute our orders more promptly, W. B. Moses & Sox, cor. lith and F sts, n.w. veut formation of uric acid For Batont's Diszast use Osceola water. Bry Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Joux- pod Broruens, the leading firm in the Dis- ict. Dutyx Osczona.—Every dealer sells Osceola ‘water. £ Razons honed free. Watronn, 477 Pa, ave. Loox at Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E northwest. Best granulated sugar, Scents. Full weight guaranteed to any one buying tea or coffee from us. Oscrora Waren cures malaria, At all dealers, Aut ang Ixvirep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- ‘tinues at the Eurme Canpet CLeantxo Works, 681-625 Mass.ave. uw. Telephone 787—2 Fox Unio Acrp use Osceola water. Room. Artistic Wall Papers, Water-color paintings, etchings, &c. Picture frames made to order, Borrrma J. Laws, 1427 Peana, ave. n.w. Brronz You Ber your carpets and furniture pee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. Powzarct, Separive—drink Osceola water. Dows sr Last. Watches cleaned, $1; main- spring in S.W., 21; key-winder, 75c. Repair- Cun rc. ha Retsisoxn's Ice Cream. 235 G street. Bertzs aa Evea—Our well-known, reliable fine felt derbies at $1.50 and $2. New styles and le A. T. Lewts, 435 Th st. Diasetic Surreens use Osceola water. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auzavoes's Orexa Hovsz.—Creston Clarke fm “Sea of Ice.” New Nationat Tueater.—‘Jim the Pen- Keuxay’s Wasurxoton Tweater.—Frank (Cushman’s Monster Specialty Company. Hanats’ Brsov Taearsa.—Lillian Lewis in €L'Article 47.” Gioxs Tuxater.—Transatlantic Specialty Co. onesie CONDENSED LOCALS. Superintendent Powell of the public schools .C.A. rooms 6 on the “The necessity of an object anniversary by an antertainment at armory ou © street last ev The old le at the home of the Little Bisters of oor were entertained at a fine Of brickiayers’ union No. 1. * crisp dry-roas, last Monday provided by the members WINTER STUDIES. The Opening of Various Educational Institutions and the Courses. Very young children are not the only ones who about now are preparing themselves for various courses during the winter. At the col- leges applications are being received daily, while classes in music, painting and dancing are being rapidly formed for the winter cam- paign. The advertising columns of Taz Star show the educational advantages to be ob- tained from the kindergarten to the last stage at the medical or law schools. The famous law school of the Columbian university will resume its exercises on October 2d, when the announcements for the year will be made and introductory addresses will be delivered by the members of the faculty in explanation of their several lecture courses. The exercises in the school of practice at this institution are to be greatly enlarged this year. The lecturers ut the Columbian are all well- known gentiemen, high up in their profession. Among them are Hon. John M. Harland, Hon. Walter 8. Cox, Hon, William A. Maury, Hon. Augustus 8. Worthington, William F. Mattingly and Henry E. Davis. Catalogues giving in- formation concerning this school may be ob- tained at Morrison's book store, on F street, or ba letter to the president, Dr. James ©. Wel- ing. The law school of the National university will begin its session for 1889-'90 on the even- ing of October 1 at the law college on E street, when announcements for the ensuing year Wi be made. This institution has added to its already excelient library a large addition of federal and state reports, text books and digests, ‘The National law school comprises in its faculty the following eminent jurists: Hon. Arthur MacArthur (who is the president), Hon. Samuel F. Miller, Hon. William B. Webb, James Schouler, esq., Hon, H. O. Claughton, Eugene Carusi, Charles 8, Whitman. Hon. Samuel F. Phillips, Hon. John Goode, Hon. Westel Willoughby and Jackson H, Ralston. Cata- logues can be obtained at the principal book stores or of Eugune D. Carusi, the treasurer, at the corner of 10th and E. The clinics atthe medical department of Howard university will be held during the win- ter, as follows: Surgical every Saturday a! N. F. Graham and C, B. Purvis. Surgical every Wednesday at 4:30 by Prof. Robert Reyburn. Medical every Sunday at 2 p.m. by Prof. T. B. Hodd. Dispensary daily from 12 to 2by Dr. F. J. Shad Obstetrical, by Prof. Purvis, will be forsenior students only. Dental every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day at 6 p.m. by Prof. J. R. F. Dufour and his assistants, The banjo has become a popular instrument in Washington society. Instructions are given by Prof. W. G. Collins, and arrangements can be made with him by addressing him at 3423 O street, Miss Badens hes reopened her dancing classes in Georgetown and at No. 1213 12th street. The sixth annual course of lecturesof the medical and dental department of the National university will open October 7. The school is well equipped for the year’s work. Full infor- mation can be obtained from the dean, Dr. H. H. Barker, 1116 H street northwest. Miss Julin Widdows, 1111 § street northwest, gives especial attention to instructing beginners on the pizno, Her terms are moderate. Persons desiring thorough instruction in French and German can arrenge with a com- petent teacher by applying to 1432 T street, Lessous on the guitar will be given at mod- erate charges by a lady who has made the in- strument a specialty. Information can be had at 1507 Vermont avenue. Mrs. Geo. W. Ross, the well-known piano teacher, 1405 29th street, has vacancies for u limited number of pupils. Prof. J. D. Gaillard, who bears testimonials to his success as an instructor from in- uished people and educators in France, Eng- land and this country, has opened a school of languages in this city at No. 1205 F street, where he will teach the French language by the method with which he has attained great success. Italian and Spanish and the harp and ocal music will be taught by La Signora E. D. Gaillard. Mrs. Geo, W. Ross, the well-known piano teacher, 1405 29th street, has vacancies for a limited number of pupils, The Howard university law department will also be ready for lectureson October 1. The first lecture will be at the rooms 410 Sth street at6p.m, Lucien C. Colliere has resumed his lessons in French at 1708 L street. Mr. Colliere is a na- tive of France und in his instructions uses no grammars and no theories, but proposes to teach the language by plain, every-day idio- matic French conversation. Transferable cou- pon tickets, good for three months, are issued at this institution, The Capitsl Hill kindergarten and primary school will commence its thirteeenth year at 22 3d street northeast on October 7. Prof. J. C. Duesberry will reopen his dancing academy at Carroll Institute hall on October 5. Circulars can be obtained at 915 9th street, A highly educated lady from one of the oldest families in France wishes to teach the French language in private families and school. She will furnish the best of references and her address is 516 11th street. The best of piano and organ instructions can be had at the Columbia conservatory of music, No. 93 Pennsylvania avenue. The method adopted is used at the New England conserva- tory of music, Boston. ———»—____ PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, :30 p.m, by Profs. Avzavon’s Orera Hovsz.—“The Tourists ina Pullman Palace Car,” in which Mr. W. A. Mestoyer and Miss Theresa Vaughn made their first great success, will be presented at Albaugh’s next week. The piece has been rewritten and new music, dances and new features added. It is full of fun and furnishes two hours and ahalf of genuine enjoyment. ‘The Company in- eludes such well-known artists as Joa. Ott, Chas. Wayne, Jas. Tierney, Fred. Queen, E. A, Eagleton, Fiora Moore, Emily So!dene, Dob Parkhurst, Eme Lascelli. Lillian Tyson and Jessie Fer; a. Jou THeaTER.—No more interest- ing or instructive entertainment can be found than Bartholomew's Equine Paradox, which will hold the boards at Harris’ Bijou next week. ‘The intelligence displayed by some of the horses is wonderful, and the rendiaces with which they obey every command proves how carefully they have been trained. ‘This com- | bination has been seen here before and always with great success, Last night Miss Lillian Lewis appeared in *Doua Sol,” an adaptation from Victor Hugo by Lawrence Marston, and her individual work was characterized by the same earnestness and power which she exhibited as Cora and Lena Despard. Messrs, Whitecar and St. Clair rendered. efficient support, but some of the company were uncertain in their lines. Tonight will close Miss Lewis’ engagement and she will be seen in “Article 47.” Keenan's Wasuixcton Tueater.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties, which will be the attraction at Kernan’s next week, contains some of the best people in the variety profession, among whom may be mentioned ow. Williams, ven- boing py Swift and Chase, in their musical act; Bi Carter, banjoist; Jas. I. Black, the legless er; the Inman sisters, the great Pirrung, equilibrist, and Gus Hill, champion club swinger. —_>—__ A Bust of Mr. Crowley. A white plaster bust stands on top of the file case on Mr. Hornaday’s desk in the office of the zoological park commission in the Smith- sonian building. It isa bust of an individual with a receding forehead, prominent eyebrows, a flat nose, a long upper lip and a particularly saucy expression. This is a bust of the la- mented Mr. Crowley, the chimpanzee, that re- cently died in New York, where he was one of the most ular citizens. It was to Mr. Hornaday by Mr. Morris K. Jessup, presi- dent of the board of trustees of the Me: I itan museum. The cast was made from Mr. Crowley's head by Mr. Jenness Richardson, who was formerly employed here as Mr. Horna- day's assistant, ia ——___ Capt. Graham’s don. Capt. J. D. Graham, U.S.N., who is stationed at the New York navy-yard, recently comman- icated with the police of this city concerning Hewia dad’ a of the lad’s escapades in Philadelphia and other places, and on account of the trouble | i i f tf 4 E ft é #3f i zi F F - Ps i ecg STAR: WASHINGTON, POOR BASE RUNNING. How the Senators Were Defeated by the Bostons. 3 OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY—THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANTS—PERFECTING THE AB- RANGEMENTS OF THE BROTHERHOOD'S CO-OP ERATIVE PLAX. bs ‘The game between the home club and the Bostons yesterday was at any rate exciting. The Washingtons did not win and the can be stated im three words: “Stupid base running.” Clarkson was hit hard by the Senators, while Ferson was considerable of an enigma to Boston. Both teams played a splendid fielding game, that put up by the visitors being perfect. In the eighth inning the home team should have won the game hands down. They batted out two singles and two three-baggers, and got how many runs? Well, just one, and General Dixwell’s cheers sounded like the derision of the fiends over the fallen. Neither team scored until the fourth oars: | when Hoy hit short; Wilmot’s ho’ grounder was too much for 1; two men came to the rescue of Boston and popped up little flys, but Arthur Irwin wes equal to the occasion and smashed the ball for a three- bagger, netting two runs for Washington. If the visitor's of the fourth Nush came to the bat and hit the ball, That ball is yet to be found. It is presumably going yet. Nashhad plenty of time to make the circuit of the bases, which he did without an error. In the sixth the great Kel took his turn at trying to lose the ball, He succeeded in scraping one over the fence, and an enterprising boy trotted in while the king was trotung around the circuit, YOOR BASE RUNNING. In this inning the wretched base running of the Washingtons got in its deadly work. Beecher hit cracking ball, but stopped on the way to the first for a little chat with Charley Horse and was thrown out. In the eighth Washington had her chance. Ferson gave the crowd an awful shock by hitting for three bags and Irwin, surnamed John, brought him home by a single. This tied the score and all was lovely, but John thought second was a better resting place than first and he started to reach it. Bennett, however, had been there before aud Quinn was calmly waiting with the ball when he arrived. This was sad, for Hoy came to the bat and knocked the cover of the ball for three bags. It was now Wilmot's turn, and he tried hard, He cracked the bail fora spot about three feet avers Lote: ae and it went ~ hy You've seen a frog jumping fora e! that's the way Ganzell jumped for tliat ball. The frog never misses the fly and Ganzell didn’t either. He didn’t swallowit though. He let it drive for home and it got there just about in time to nail Hoy at the plate. In the Boston hait Kelly hit for two bases and brought in the winning run, through Nash's drive over second. Washington made 10 hits and 3 errors, while Boston only succeeded in getting 4 hits off ferson. ‘heir error column is, however, clear. OTHER GAMES. Keefe pitched two games for the New Yorks against the Phillies yesterday and Wrights boys were unable to hit him in either. Sandérs and Schriver went in against Keefe and’ Ewing in the first game and the Giants won 5 to 1, making 13 base hits and 2 errors, while Phila- delphia scored,6 bite and 2 errors. In the second game New York retained the same bat- tery, wuile Anderson and Decker took the points for the home team. This game resulted inatie,4to4. The New Yorks made 8 base hits and 3 errors and the Phillies 5 hits and 2 errors, The Pittsburgs turned the tables on the Hoosiers and won handily by the score of 10 to 6. Fanning and Galvin were the pitchers, the former, however, retiring in the second inning, giving place to Rusie. Indianapolis made 6 hits and 5 errors and Pittsburg 13 hits and 5 errors, Cleveland played a ten-inning game at Chi- cago, pulling it off by Twitchell’s home run in the tenth. The final score was 7 to 5. Chicago made 8 hits and 4 errors and Cleveland 7 hits and 1 error, ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Philadelphia—Brooklyn, 4; Athletic, 1 At Kansas City—St. Louis, 6; Kansas City, 0. THE RECORD, LEAGUE. tT mae Clubs. Won, Lost. Pid, Play. cette New York™......78 40° Tis’ "3 “Sup Boston... 7% 41 «116 «94 «647 Philadelphia | 56 116 «24 “517 Chicago. 6l 12k 191496 Cleveland 64 12020467 6 12 181443 68 120-20 “433 73 a8 “sap ASSOCIATION, To jabs. Won. Lost. Pi'd. Piay. ut. Brooklyn. 82 33" 190 20" ag St. Louis 76 43 «119 «21039 Athletic 65 50 (11535565 Baltimore 6 6 1S 25565 Cincinnati 5 122 18 “504 Columbus 1 3 17 1493 Kansas City., 7 «120 20 1408 Louisville... 7 122 18 1205 SKY SCRAPERS, What struck us? The last game at home today, There should be abig crowd. Keefe will probably be in the box. Rather close decision in Powers calling Hoy out at the plate. Exhibition games have been arranged with Baltimore in that city for October 15 and 16, The Detroits have won the international league fag, It is greatly to Manager Leadley’s | credit as a base ball man that his team should stand now almost precisely as he picked it at the beginning of the season, Manager Hart has made all arrangement to take the Boston team toSan Francisco this fall. They will leave erg November 13 and play their first game at 'Frisco ‘Thankgiving ta Kelly and Brouthers will not be of party.— Boston Globe, Burkett and Wilson, the crack Worcester battery. has been sold to the Indianapolis club for $2,500. In spite of the denials of the league magnates the following dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer shows the work going on in the brotherhood co-operative scheme for next year" A piece of news leaked out late this afternoon which will create the here sensation in the history of base ball. It is not the sale of the New York club, nor the consolidation of the national league and the American association, but it 1s a scheme by which the monopoly of the game that has existed for years is to be broken, This news confirms all the rumors recently circulated about the Base Ball players’ brotherhood co-operative scheme, _A syndicate has been formed in this city con- sisting of some of its most wealty and enter- prising business men, ‘This syndicate is after a plot of ground on 8th avenue, from 157th to 159th streets, and is willing to pay $30,000 a year for its rental, subject to the ex- piration of John B. Day's present lease of the present polo grounds, One member of this cata has offered to get $1,000,000 to back brotherhood, he offering 200,000 himseif, ‘The agreement for the lease of the ground has been drawn up in legal form and may be signed tomorrow. The syndicate will take the ground for five, ten or twenty years, Some of the most active movers of this scheme to break the monopoly are at present members of the New York club. It is also claimed that plans on a similar basis are being perfected in all the principal cities of the country, Since the New Yorks opened the present grounds bof have made over $100,000, and the club values its franche at 500,000, if not more. deat cana . DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, Messrs, Charles B. Bailey. H. M. Baker and John Joy Edson, representing the board of directors of the homeopathic hospital, called upon the Commissioners yes! with refexence to the annual report of the hospital. They said that it was impossible to complete their report for some time owing to the absence of the president, Commissioners gave The them until October 1 to finish the report. A facture. commerce | very department is ready for your inspection. D. C., SATURDAY. A BIG HAUL OF JEWERLY. The Alleged Thief Arrested and $700 Worth of Property Recovered. ” A report was made to the detective office last evening that the house of Mr. Horatio Brown- ing, No. 338 O street northwest, had been rob- bed of over $700 worth of jewelry belonging to Miss Browning. The case was assigned to Detective Mahon. While that officer was in- vestigating,the case Policemen Turnburke and Kelly of the fourth precinct received informa- tion that s man hed offered jewelry for sale in a saloon on Maryland avenue, They found the man referred to at $d street and Maryland svenue. He made a desperate resistance to arrest, drawing a knife on the first-named offi- cer, but he was over; red and taken to the lice station, where he gave the name of Robert Richolson, On searching him two Cee heer some diamond rings, valuable bracelets, &c. altogether valued at over #700, was found in his Cperegyee also a pawn ticket for a watch. On ing locked up he admitied that his name was John Brown, For some days past painters bad been at work on Mr. Browning's house and the defendant was one of them and it is supposed took advantage of the opportunity to rob the jewelry case, PLEAD GUILTY, This afternoon in the Police Court the pris- oner was arraigned on a charge of grand! larceny, He plead guilty and was held in $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. seen dies FOREIGN NOTES. The czarewitch will not visit Paris. John Burns and other leaders have signed a manifesto on behalf of the natioual federation of labor unions, inviting all workmen to join in order to protect themselves against the masters’ combinations, An English cutter has captured a dhow off Pemba with 131 slaves on board, It is rumored that the East African blockade will be terminated within a week. Mr. Gladstone writes that he regards Mr. Bal- four’s Catholic university endowment proposal as a lightning conductor intending to divert the lightning from striking the Parnell commission at the opening of tne session. Emperor William of Germany has subscribed 10,000 francs to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the recent explosion und fire in Antwerp. The fund will soon be large enough to pension all the sufferers and rebuild their houses, The Marquis of Londonderry, the retiring lord lieutenant of Ireland, in a speech at Stock- ton yesterday, said he believed that twenty Years of coercion would pacify ireland. Reports from the Khine wine-growing dis- tricts indicate that this year's vintage will be the best of the century. The steamer Florence foundered in the Irish sea yesterday while en route from Garston to Belfast. Nine persons were drowned. The Surrey dock directors have confirmed the concession granted to their dock men, The Russian government is about to organize amilitary administration for the railroads of Western “Russia, which will replace the civil officitiiy in the event of war. oo—_____ The Pennsylvania railroad freight depot at Laurel, Del., was burned yesterday with some of the contents. Loss about $4,000, The price of Ohio coal on the lines of the Hocking Valley road, the Baltimore and Ohio and in the Sunday creek region has advanced 10 to 15 cents per ton in the last few days. Col. Daniel Lamont has bought a house near Mayor Grant's on West Seventy-third street, New York City. He will move in when his family returns from the country. Rey. Samuel M. Hamill, D.D., formerly prin- cipal of the Lawrenceville seminary and one of the trustees of Princeton theological seminary, died yesterday at ‘Irenton, N.J., of heart dis- ese, The business failures during the past week in the United States number 177. siderable excitement was caused in New- ark and Irvington, N.J., yesterday Sby the an- nouncement that gold had been found in the latter place while workmen were regrading Clinton avenue. A portion of the ledge has al- ready been assayed at $60 per ton.” One thousand three hundred and thirty-one immigrants were landed yesterday at Castle Garden. Lerree Fhox A Cizroraay, GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CURES BY THE CUTICUKA REMEDIES. A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM EVERYWHERE—IN THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREET. For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES I resolved to vive them a trial, aud pur- chased one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA and oue cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I followed the directions carefully, and it affords me much pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTICURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA RESULVENT I was en- tirely cured, In addition to my own case my baby boy, then about five months old, was suffering with what I supposed to be the saune disease ss mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which theye was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor-like kerueis on the back of his head. ‘Thanks to you and your won- derful CUTICUKA REMEDIES, his scalp is perfectly well, and the kernels have been scattered so that there is only one little place by his left ear, and that is heal- ing nicely. Instead of a coating of scabs he haga fine coatof hair, much better than that which was de- stroyed by the disease. I would that tre whole world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES as I do, The CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESOL- VENT are each worth ten times the price at which theyaresold. I have never used auy other toilet soup in my house since I bought the first cake of your CUTICURA SUAP, Iwould be iuhuman as well ay ungrateful should I fail to speak well of and recom- mend your CUTICURA REMEDIKS to every sufferer whocame in my repch. I have spoken of it, and shall cOniifié to speak of it from the pulpit,in the homes amfin'the streets, Praying that you may live long aiid dv others the sane amount of good you have done me and my child, I remain, yours gratefully, Chey.) C. M, MAN NING, Box 28, Acworth, Ga, CUTICURA REMEDIES aresold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.;RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. t@"Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Pimples, Biack-heads, Chappod and Oily Skin pre- vented by CUTICURA MEDICATED 8UAP, OLD FOLKs' PAINS. Fall of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation and Weakness of the Ayved is the CUTIOURA ANTI-PAIN PLASWEM, the frstand only pain-Killing Strength- ening Plaster. New, Lustantancous and Infallibie, Scuoon O ‘s Moxpay, Serr. 23 Parents who intend purchasing their CHILD a COAT this Fall would be wise to call and see our stock this week. EVERY LINE 18 COMPLETE AND THE PRICES ARE VERY Low, SCHOOL COATS in many different cloths (light and heavy weights) in plain Beavers, Mixtures, Plaids, Camel's Hair, &., &. The popular price SCHOOL COAT, in sizes 4 to 12 years, inclusive, is made of Fancy Plaid Cloaking, single-breasted, Deep, Triple Cape, Cuff and Rolling Collar, Full-plaited Skirt, with Belt of same material, closed with fue metal clasp. Ages, 4, 6, BL 10, 12. Prices, @4.50. $5. 85.75. 86.50. 27. ‘These garments described above are only two out of an extensive assortment, all of which you will find ex- cellent value and correct shapes. Don’t forget we are large dealers in CHILDREN'S SMALL WARES—GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDER- Wiak, HAND! ko, CHILDREN'S SCHOOL GLOVES (Wool), all sizes There are still CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS to be closed out at prices less than the cost to manu- ‘WM B. MoKXEW, " (Buctessor to RH. Taylor) 983 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUR, ER 21, 1889-TWELVE PAGES, ae aye ee ne ae ee eee ee lo CK SUKAH SILKS, exogient quality, $00. BLANKE LS, BLAS KETS BLANKELS. 'S, tmuiense size KET SPACE. DUTTON, yar MEPOKTS, Zoe., Hoey BF aDd BESS, : g f MUiite SILK! HANDSOME F extra wide double UUSHES, 75c., #1 and 81.25. Nelect one of the following proseuts with aparchaae ° fo : ks 10 » A Laige-size Henasome Briaat $1.50; o Dozen Fine Damask Napkins, $1.50) of two Pairs of Large-cize Pine Dana i thie very lowest prices for cash. 26, 27 and 28, ARE THE OPENING DAYS OF JULIUS LANSBURGH'S NEW CARPET, FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE, Corner 13th and F sts. Inevery department will be displayed the newest Fall and Winter Noveltios. Ainid the thousandsof styles purchasers will be sure to find something congenial to their taste and mesns, The greatest care was bestowed by the buyers of our different departments in the selection of their re- spective stocks, FIRST FLOOR—UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Abower of besuty, comprising attractions in Up- holstery Fabrics, Lace Curtains, Heavy Curtains. Adepartment that will be at all times replete with novelties and beauties of all the new Fabrics; we offer Sconcentration of the best selections from the most noted European looms and art centers. We will show s magnificent line of AXMINSTER, WILTON, MOQUET, BODY TAP- ESTRY AND INGRAIN CARPETINGS. ‘Take elevator for 2d and 34 floors. An inexhaustible stock of PARLOB WORK, BED ROOM FURNITURE, HALL, OFFICE AND DINING ROOM WORK. Take elevator for 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th floors. RECOMMENDATION. ‘The high standard of our work and the materials we have always used have been the means of one customer sending o\uers, thereby building up our extensive business, ¢ We would therefore request a call and would be pleased to Lave the support of the Washington people in conducting our new enterprise with spirit auf suc- cous, Our different floors will be open for business on MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER the 234, but our formal opeviag with all the departments complete will not take place until the morning of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, and continue the balance of that week. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F Streets, ‘Old store, 315 7th, will be continued until January 1, 1890. weld New Faz Axp Wouter DRESS GOODS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS Have just opetied an elegant assortment of Fall and | Winter DRESS FABRIQUES of the latest importa- | tion, comprising one of the yhandsomest and newest collections of CAMELS’ HAIR and other FINE WOOLEN MATERIALS they have ever offered. Alsoa complete assortment of DELINS CLOTHS tm all the new shades and of very superior quality. 100 DRESS PATTERNS of COMBINATION WOOLEN end CAMELS’ HAIR ROBES, with perfect match for each color. 100 pieces COLORED FRENCH CASHMERES in all the new Fall and Winter shades, ranging from 50c. to the very best quality, and all at the very lowest Price; in fact our assortment is complete and very attractive, and will, no doubt, be ap- preciated by all who are interested in see- ing the very latest styles for the approsching season, and as the choice styles are generally selected we feel confident that an early call will be appreciated, and it will afford us pleasure to show them. We have also just opened an elegant assortment of BLACK SILKS of well known brands, and have some extra bunyains to start with: and we are prepared now toshow the best BLACK SILK AT ONE DOLLAR per yard that we have EVER SHOWN for the price and the finer goods equally cheap. LINEN TOWELS of every grade. LINEN DAMASES in great variety. 100 doz, LINEN NAPKINS ranging from @1 per dozen to the finest imported: and, in fact, a complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and are at the very lowest prices, Also a complete assortment of WOOLEN SUITINGS in all the new colorings, all of which will be shown, and you will not be pressed to buy if you are not suited. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. \. M. SHUSTER & SONR, eel6 #10 PENN. AVE. §.W. MATURE. Fil 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIO FURNITURE IN AMERICA. ‘TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVELTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION. . NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION. Our Own Importation. NOVELTIES OF AMERICAN PRODUCTION, © ‘Including Those of Our Own Manufacture, ‘Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call and examine our stock and prices. The central locs- tion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) ‘makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. 010-St&am.w.olm 4 : We are Live Grocery Men, 1t* M. & P. Merzora, 417 7th n.w. Pianos for Rent. it F. G. Surrm, 1225 Pa ave. The Palace Tea Store. Be Careful What You Drink. a ware of the Vile Mixtures that are sold for ‘Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder. They are dangerous and detrimental to heal! Slow poison. Buy Direct from First Hands and Get Good Goods. We don’t advocate the lettre Be Cheap Goods, more especially for Articles of Food. The Medium or Best Grades are the Cheapest. Best Granulated Sugar, 8 cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from us. You can save from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ing your Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, &c., from ‘Tue Gaeat Ariantic xp Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st. 225 stores in the United States, Buy your = oun Sugars, Teasand fees direct from us. We give checks with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Cottee and Baking Powder and Milk. We make a specialty of Tea and Coffee, and ‘arantee to furnish you with better Coffee and ‘eas than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money. We particularly recommend our Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c. per pound, also our fine Teas at 40c., 50c., 60c., 80c. and $1 per pound. Our Coffee at 2c. per pound will make a de- lightful drink. Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c. per Soc per pound wil equal any 81 per pound . per pound will e any Tea 5 boted, cleowbers. ay Beware of Mushroom Concerns and Imitators. Remember our stores: 503 7th st. n.w., 1620 14th st., or Georgetown branch, 3104 M st. We have also branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the, Strictest at- tention. Give us a call and be convinced. 8¢20,21,27 Newroy H. Bowman, Manager. Vesy Fine Old Rye Whisky, $3 per gallon. pt M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th n.w. Look at_This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 5037th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best Granulated Sugar, 8 cents, Full weight guaranteed to any one buying Tea or Coffee from us, 8e20,21,27 Art Critics Are Invited to Inspect the Etchings made on the Domestic Sewing Machine displayed in the Windows of the Domestic Sew- ing Machine Office, 7th and H. 8e21,23 Pocket Books, Card Cases, Purses and other Fancy Leather Goods in the greatest vari- ety and at prices that we guarantee, at Topnam's, selé-lw 1231 Pa. ave, 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, seld-12t Look at This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor, 7th and En.w. Best Granulated Sugar, 8 cents. Full weight guaranteed to any one ing Tea or ee from us, 8e20,21,27 Over 10,000 Fine By u ‘bys. in , smali and Dunlay , to $156. Best Hat made, $2. 200 Pa. led Botanicel Gardens, Plain One price. se13-m,w,fas-8t* 5e. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Knights Templar Equipme nts furnished at very iow figures. 8. N. Meven,922 7th aw. audicdwim Traveling Goods of Every Description at Lowest Prices. $1 Trunk Straps for 50c. These straps are given free to purchasers of trunks, Tornax's, sel6-lw 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! AUCTION SALES. Auctioneers. ER UPRIGHT PIANO, AS GOOD AS ON SOP On SUITE, SIX 2 PAL ERGs “Wicuon BUue Gucps eattan WHatNob, WALNUT M. T- SIDEBOAKD, Wate NUT EXTENSION Ta’ DINING "ROO! {IA HON BED Moos SEES, HEATHER BEDS, Piniow TELS AND BED CU 8S, BULS' EEINGR MANTEL ‘OKNAMENTS, BRUSSELS AND IN- GKAIN CALPE1S ON THE FLOOKS, KUGS. 1.80 CONTENTS OF KITCHEN AND Lt ee HOME-MADE PRESERVES: ius: BARREL OF SiNEGARE NE FINE LADI£S' SADDLE AND NUMEROUS HECADOVE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF BES! pakte is sretce simtr Le DRO BARK, WILL BE SOLD THURSDAY MOENING, BEPTEM- BER ‘TWENTY-SIXTH, COMMENCING AT TEN One 25 ROOT & LOWENTHAL. UNCANSON BROS, Aucts. = = Decco '§ BALE OF SMALL COLLECTION si OF Goobs. ONDAY,_ MOLNING, SEPTEMBER TWEN- ryrhian at TEN O'CLOCK, 1 will 1 at House N ‘Capitol and O streets northwest # «mail HENBY A LEIMBACH. Surviving Executor, 0) | Creare BROS., Auctioneers, ECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX 10} yay CAR’ ONE DIRT WAGON, IN. ree Aeon, INGLE AND DOUBLE On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of sales rooms, ¥th aud D streets northwest, ‘without reserve, for account of a contractorbix Very Fine Horses, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘Terms ‘Think would be satisfied the resuit of vur Dusiness endeavors? THERYSA VAUGHE Ip © erand revival of 02] HE TOURISTS IN A PULLMAN CAR, eee Almacams GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 83, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, A GRAND REVIVAL, W. A MESTAYER, W. A. MESTAYER, THE ORIGINATOR, W. A MESTAYER, THERPSA VAUGEN, THE SUPERB CONTRALTO, THFKESA VAUGHN. THERESA VAUGEN, INA THE BEST COMPANY IN AMERICA W. A MESTAYER, 308, OTT, JAS. TIERNEY, CHAS WAYNE, FRED QUEEN, &. A. EAGLETON, Mat. OTT, COMEDIANS, VocaLisTs, BEAUTY! MUSIC! COMEDY! E, LILIAN TYSON, EME LASCELLE, BESSLE PLERCE, JESSIE FERGUSON. REVELRY NEW MUSIC. NEW FEATURE NEW PULLMAN CAR. NEXT WEEK, LEWIS MORRISON'S WONDERFUL PRODUCTION it OF “FAUST.” | Cy fg 8 ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, TONIGHT! TONIGHT! 4—AMERICAN-4 ax FRANK CUSHMAN'S: MONSTER SPECIALTY COMPANY. NEXT WEEK. ea NEXT WEEK ‘The Greatest All-Feature Show. @Us HILLS WORLD OF NOVELTIES. INMAN SISTERS, ©. W. WILLIAMS, BILLY CARTER, HARRIS & WALTERS, 3. E BLACK, SWIFT & CHASE, LOTTIE GILSEY, CHAS, HUNN, The SHERIDANS, GUS HILL, THE GREAT PIREUNG. ‘Matinecs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. se21 EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Tonight at 8, Last Appearance of “JIM THE PENMAN.” MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 BARRY LACY AND THE STILL ALARM. “The greatest scene in modern life."—Clement Scott im London Zeiegraph, weza _aeorr NATIONAL THEATER. Beginning Monday, September 23. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays, REY Lacy acy Fe Seats now on sale eel St PM. BLAIKIE, ESQ. OF THE NEW YORK BAR, W and the et kuows Athletic Authority in will Lecture to Men Quly on FILIDAY, Sep- at p.m., at the ¥. MC A., 1400 New York suchos.. Shekets Peco to every Jour man over sist teen years of age. woth ROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR, B.W.—Upening doll Vv 1 septeniber BO. Borciock Fr par ve, 29. 8 o'clock pan. ticufare ldseee Bk CALDWELL, 114 C st. now. set-18t" Hh BIOU THEATER WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 16. First Appearance iy Washington. OLE Supported by W.A. W hitecar and a Powerful Company. ed Sete rans EEO aay atone a ce a Tuesday, Wednesda: Fehon aan GLABSS Fria 5 ‘Next Week —BARTHOLOME’ vINK HE CYCLERI 1406 N.Y. AVE. WILL GU Tp crouets, 1408 24, Ay wa eyele for 81. . ours tor Goa nights, Lanpent riding schoo mV. 8. tay YALIFORNLA. b thiy. Tourist Cc Special Parties, Seui-monthiy. Tourist, Slenp- w Nort: H. 5: BMITH. Agent, 49 South wad "att fs ads Plledeip bi, or auy Baithinove and Oto Ticket Agen ap] 7-wae- ‘Bt., opens SATURDAY, September 7 p.m, Themty per cout discount om that date DENTISTRY. ot kis t 1207 . SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1 x, ope 7th ‘saat im extracting. ‘Hours: Renee ee gules prevenls pain ve