Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ’ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT a.M. THURADAY. For the District of Columbia. New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, fair and warmer till Friday; southerly winds, Tar Cantner.—We don't know whether the cabinet has decided that the best thing for malaria, chilly, dumb ague, Washiagton’s tama cont mt receipts, is Dr. Henley'’s Celery Bect, and Iron, but the people have and that settles it, ——aetiendcpecninnas Art Dearens sell Osceola water. ONE-AND-A-HALF YaRD WIDE aLL Woot Surr INGs 49. ; Blankets,75c. p: comfortables, 75c. B Bay's Masonic TEMPLE. Maosiricest. Those grand special presents given with every pound of tea at hot coffee tea store. Curxa avn Japan Tea Co., 731 7th st. W.S. Fiswer. florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Ronsep Dustyo tue Parapet. I was robbed of a distressing headache dur- ing the parade by taking a Coatrve Heapacar Powper. No water needed with them Powders. Srxciric for uric acid the Osceola water. Loox at Tiis.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 501 snd 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best granulated sugar 8, Handsome souvenirs giveu away during Conclave week to eli Visitors aud customers, Powgarci Sepative—drink Osceola water. Corrrr! Correz! Corrze! Only tea store in town roasting coffee every day. Hot coffee. Caixa asp Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th st. Brr Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Corree—Headquarters for Hot Coffee. China and Jepan Tea Company. 731 7th st, Laptes' 5-Burtos Kips, black and colored. Lovvus Guove Co., 514 9th st. new, Woopwanp & Lotwnor have just received the fashionable English perfume. “crab apple a delicate odor of the highest 31o0z., T5e.;2 0z., $1.12: ‘Also the invigorating = for vinagrettes, the most healthful and agreeable of all salts; 50c. and $1 per bottle. Event Kxsicut should know that Cann’s kidney cure cures Bright's disease and dropsy. Office 851 Arch st. Philadelphia, or druggists, Gaaxciatep, Sc, Sugar House, 731 7th st.n.w. Hot Corres! Hot Corrse! The Hot Coffea Tea Store. China and Japan Tea Company. 731 7th st, Fixe Lavirs’ Dresses (second-hand) bought andsold. Jvsru’s old stand, 619 D st. nw. Deivx Oscrota.—Every dealer sells Osceola water. Brronz You Buy your carpets and furniture ree W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. &e “Ilox” Croan! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Loox for white letters on windows, Osceola water. ALL ane Isvitep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rash still con- nues at the Expme Canrer Creasino Worxs, 631-609 Mass.ave. nw. Telephone 787—2 Fon Uric Acip use Osceola water. Loox at Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 01 and 503 7th et., cor. 7th and Env. Best granulated sugar Sc. Handsome rouve all ¥ 4 give away during Conclave week to and customers, Kocursren Lasts, 1206 Fst. C. A. Muppneax. os Svatxo Lear Buexpep Tza.— erly picked, im five-cent pack- Ask any grocer. Early buds ter ages. Waar the Baxps Puavep Yesterpar. Annie Laura, Razzie Dazzle. We've all been there before, aud take Coattse Heapacue Powptus for me. Pommery Sec. Big Head, me GRaNTLATED. Sc.Sugar House, 731 7th st.n.w. st Stytes of men’s felt derbys, §1.50 extra value, A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Fou Bricut's Disnasr use Osceola water. rice, for cleaning and. pre- serving ‘hand imparting to the breath # delightful fragrauce. At Snors’ Paarmacr. Oscrota Waren cures malaria, Atall dealers. Ose Parce to all, The Louvaz Grove Co., 514 Mh st. aw. Wasmixeros Dressep Beer, go to Jno. R. Kozy, Center mu oh st. wing, tomorrow. Tea axp Cov Hotlsand dining rooms at wholesale rates. Hot Coffee. Cutna axp Japan Tea Co., 731 7th. Oscrota Wares prevent formation of uric acid Tre Jouxstox.—Dry roast Java, Best in the world. Ask any grocer, Loox at Tms.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co,, U1 and 503 7th st., cor, 7th and Enw. Best granulated sugar 8¢. Handsome souveuirs givea away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. Diaveric ScY¥ERERS use Osceola water. CITY AND DISTRICT BAS BALL. The Game Yesterday—The Association Race. The second exhibition game of ball be- teeen Boston and Washington yesterday after- noon resulted ina victory for the visitors by the « 7. ore of 11 to 7. , The playing was a little be Ferson and Clark, and Daley and Ganzell were the batteries. Riddle played short, Beecher wight. Meck first. and Daly second. Boston wou by betting at the right time. Mack led the batting with a home run, « single and ree-bagger. Bro, John made a double and a single. Beecher secured a home run. Washington made 8 hite and 5 errors, and Boston 17 hits and 5 errors, ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Lonisvill Louis 9; Lonisville 8, At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 10; Kansas City 8, At Baltimore—Brooklyn 12; Baltimore 9 At Colnmbas Columb: Athletic 0, game for- Secune Seats tx Avvance for the excursion to Caverns of Luray October 10 via the Balti- more and Ohio at 1351 and 619 Pensylvania avenue, $5.50 for the round trip. The Tennis Champlonship. Messrs. Bordea and Davidson completed the match for first prize in singlesin the District ten- uis tournameut at the Bachellors’ club grounds Yesterday afternoon. Davidson won after a ard struggle, Borden making a gallant fight. in score was: Davidsou-Borden 3-6, 6-0, 7-5, es Slight Fires. Yesterday afternoon an accidental fire took Place in the boiler room of the laundry at 612 Sth street northwest, doing slight damage. About 12 o'clock last night @ fire occared at house No. 333 Maryland avenue northeast, oc- pied by Mrs. Erback, destroying the back porch, which had been closed iu for use asa summer kitchen. The damage was about $200. ——— The Wonder Divorce Case. In the case of Andrew Wonder against Liz- zie Wonder for s divorce, Mr. ©. Carrington has filed the defendant's answer. She denies that the petitioner has been a kind, generous, sffectionste husband, or that she bas been guilty of adultery; says petitioner is s dealer in the Washingtou market with at least $25,000 and is using bis means to employ spies to tol- jow end barass ber, and in every way has en- deavored to prevent her filing an answer and contesting the case. She fh asserts that arti — Sn es and is now with the respondent. im Manvezovs Lerar personally-conducted cursiou via Baltimore and Obio, Th ', Oc- tobér 10, train leaves 8:30 am. 4 trips only $3.40. Secure seats in advance at 619 aud aud 1351 Peunsylvania avenue without extra charge. e —————_ Fatally Burned. ‘The four year old son of James L. Saffell (the telegraph operator at the ball grounds), who was so horribly burned Sunday afternoon, died yesterday afternoon in the most excruciating agony, at his parenta residence, 1919 9th street. rthan on Monday, but yet it was ragged. | A THOUSAND DANCING LIGHTS. THE WHEELMEN’S LANTERN PARADE A Fairy Scene on Pennsylvania Avenue Last Night—The Line Reviewed By the President. ETWEEN TWO solid walls of hu- manity that formed as lane up Pennsylvania igwheelmen last night, their ma- chines gaily il- luminated. The street was almost | impassable and it required monumental patience and physical ef- fort on the part of the cyclers even to start, Long before the hour set for the parade to form at the botanical gardens the street was filled with people and every car that passed into it was overloaded with passengers seeking favorable places from which to view the parade, ‘hen the sidewalks became crowded, which was very soon, the throng began to use the open pavement until the driving of care and carriages was attended with great danger. Four aimost unbroken lines were formed from the Treasury to the Capitol—two on the curbs and the others close to the edges of the car tracks, while as many great currents of human beings moved back and forth between the bar- riers, EMBARRASSED AT THE START. The start of the wheelmen was attended with disappointment. In the first place it was learned, soon after assembling, that the street car companies had refused to stop running for the occasion and that the riders would be forced to occupy only the north side. instead of the entire width of the avenue. as was orig- | inally intended. This brought forth a general | groan from the cyclers, who stood waiting by the side of their steeds along the curb on three | sides of the garden. Some of the impatient ones lighted their candles early, and, like the improvident maidens who were waiting for the Biblical bridegroom, came to grief before the affair was over, as their dips began to putter and then gasped out, leaving them in dai us way SWIFTLY AND SILENTLY the parade was formed with the first division at the corner of 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue and the others ranging round the square. The first division was composed of the Capital club, fifty wheels, H. N. Low in command, Most of the machines were safeties and ail were adorned with the regulation double lantern, TALL AND SHORT. Little Mies Hanna with her wheel a foot and | a half high, was next to her father, who rode a 62-inch upright, in the front rank. After the | start was made she was the heroiue of the oc-' casion aad won a plenty of praise for her steady riding and her neat handling of her tiny ma-| chine, The Washington cycle club, under the com- mand of E A. Curry, formed the 2d division. There were 35 members and 15 guests in line. The third division was composed of the Co- lumbia cycle club, Captain Harry Hammond, | commanding. This orgunization turned out a larger number of men than any of the others except the miscellaneous di there being 65. «members and 15 guests. The wheels of the clubmen were decorated very prettily, some of them dis- | playing great tasteand giving beautiful effects. | DECORATED WHEELS. Tho wheels were almost solidly massed with , color, some in stripes running with the spokes, some with circles following the hubs, and) others with Templar designs, Division No. 4 comprised the M bicycle club, a comparatively tion that has grown rapidly. members and about 10 guesis in line, the former wearing uniform white caps with the visors turned up. The wheels of this division also showed evidence of careful designing of colors and much hard work. Capt. Ed. Sturtevant commanded the line, No. 5 was to have consisted of the Wheel- men's club of Georgetown. Hurry T. Towers in command, but there eso few men who re- orted that this div th, composed of tie League wheelmen of the District, under command of C,H. Plarab, with W. H. stern and F. B. Fig- gins as aides, There were just about 200 whcela tu this division, most of them very neatly dec- orated in red, white and bine, * THE MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION. The seventh division, including the lo wheelmen without other designations, was di vided into three sections, uprights, stars and safeties. The division was commanded by C, | R. Overman. There were about 150 uprights | in section A. uuder the lead of Mr, Overman, | 32 stars with FP. E. Camp in charge, and 125 | saftties, F. Hamilton Smith leading. thus mak- ing a total of 307 in the seventh altogether, The boys were formed together in the eighth division, under the leaderstp of W. Town and J.T. Hunter. There were nearly 200 of these wheels. ‘The tricycle division. No. 9. W. A. Knapp commander, ani aid. There were about fifty mac , some of them ridden by ladies. In this division were also several ladies on bicyeles. as led by Gen, L. H. York HOW THE PARA Ss FORMED, | When ready to start the parade was formed about as follows: Goo. Atwater, grand mar- shal; H.S. Owen, chief of stuff, Aids—Gen, A, A. Birney, Hon. A. A. Adee, Geo, W, Watson, C. E,'fown, A. L. Doubleday, Prof, BE. A. Fay, PF. J. Johnson, Jas, B. Lambie, | Prof, Gilbert. Alex. stunter, J. Holdsworth | Gordon, Sami. L. Phillips, Thos. P. Borden, | Dr. R. H. Morton, Dr. G. I. Johnstone, F. Lib: } bey, G. F. Heudricks, Dr. Barbarin, Col. Crook, Robert Blaine, Euson 8. Uids, George R. Ido, | J. E. Cosey. i First division, fifty wheels; second division, fifty wheels; third division, eighty men; fourth, forty men; fifth and sixth. consolidated, two bandred wheels; seventh, three hundred machines; cighth, two hundred boys; ninth, fifty machines, making @ grand total of 970 riders in line. PUSHING THRUUGH THE CROWD, At the command given by bugle the wheel- men rolled their machines across the street and formed in fours ready to start. After this was done there was a delay of about half an hour before the bead of the line succeeded in effecting an entrance into the dense mass that choked the avenne from curb to curb for_a distance of several squares. At last alane was formed so narrow that the wheels were of necessity formed in file of twos. Then the long ' glittering snake began to crawi along, now sopping for more room. now darting ahead at rej wheelman speed, the wails pressing closer and closer. Fromgthe Treasury the effect was beautiful, It looked like stream of molten gold rushing, ling through a narrow channel | ‘The bobbing and swing- | lanterns, of which cach steps | eird, indesoribabla, | i re the appearance of the dance of a horde of ps. The silent rush ef the wheels was im- pressive. There was no sound save the com- ments of the Longe salle the crowd, as they — an unusual tion, ‘“guyed” a pecu- ity, or greeted « triend. eral feet above his bars, from which flaunted dozens of smail flags, capped with a lantern. REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT. At 15th street the line wheeled into Execa- tive way, and, passing up around the Treasury department, entered the White House grounds, The President, Postmaster General Wana- maker and District Attorney Chambers of In- diana stood on the portico and reviewed the hms , which took about half an hour to pass, ‘he wheels then glided out of the west gate, up the avenue, around Washington circle, up street to Vermont avenue, to circle, to Massachusetts avenue, to 13th street, to K street, to Mount Vernon square, where Chief Marshal Atwater reviewed them and let them go. After passing the White House the streets were very clear, although there were a good many people gathered on the carb to watch the parade, and the wheelmen had a very easy time. Se ODD FELLOW AND TEMPLAR, The Washington Canton to Pay Off a Debt of Courtesy Tomorrow Night. Among the Knights Templar commanderies attending the conclave is Colorado, No. 1, of Denver. Two years ago when the great Odd Fellows’ gathering was held in Denver on the occasion of the meeting there of the supreme lodge, Colorado commandery as a body showed many civilities to the visiting Odd Fel- lows and entertained them as cordially as though they had been members of the same order. Remembering these courtesies, Wash- ington canton, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant L 0.0.F., will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, and marching to Colorado command- ery’s beadqnarters at the Washington Light Infantry corps’ armory, will escort the com- mandery to Odd Fellows’ ball, where a recep- tion will be given to the Colorado visitors. New Sirerino Caz Lye To Corvus, Oxto. The Baitimore and Ohio railroad has estab- lished a new Pullman sleeping var line between this city and Columbus, Ohio, leaving Balti- more and Ohio station daily at 9 p.m. and ar- riving in Columbus the next day at 1:15 p.m. * A Large Real Estate Sale. Hon. William Walter Phelps has sold a por- tion of his square bounded by Dupont circle, New Hampshire avenue, 19th street and Q street, together with the controlling interest in the same, to George A. Sawyer and a syndicate. A fine apartment building may be erected on the sqnare, for which plans are under consideration, or the property may be sold in lots. The trans- fer included about 35,000 square feet of ground. Go to Luray via Baltimore and Ohio Thurs- day, October 10, Secure seats in advance without extra cost at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania $3.50 round trip, * —— Severely Hurt by a Fall From a Roof. Joseph Mackin, colored, while slating the roof of a three-story house on 22d street be- tween K and L streets yesterday, fell to the pavement, a distance of thirty feet. He was knocked senseless, and was, it is feared, severel; injured internally. He was taken to the Freed- man’s hospital, He lives in Shepperd’s alley, between L, M, 9th and 10th streets northwest. —_$—_—»—_— Steamers will leave for Mount Vernon every hour. See advertisement,—Adret, Every Sis Disease. MINISTER CURED OF AN EXTREMELY ITCHY AND PAINFUL SKIN DISEASE, WITH BRAN- LIKE SCALES, GENERAL HEALTH AFFECTLD. USED CUTICURA REMEDIES. RELIEF FIRST DAY. WORKED WONDERFULLY, OOMPLETELY CURED. CURED BY CUTICURA. About two years ago I was uttacked with an inflam- matory disease on my face (petyriasia), which was very troublesome, being extremely itchy and painful, «iv- ing rise to the production of small bran-like scales. My general health wus affected by it. Iused the CU- TICURA RESOLVENT. CUTIOURA and CUTICURA SOAP according to directions, and experienced » change from the very first dey; they worked wonder- fully, and by their continued use for about fivemonths I was completely cured. 1 have unbounded faith in the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and can speak of them from personal experience. I regard the CUTICUKA | RESOLVENT as the very best blood purifier; s trial will convince any one. The CUTIOUKA SOAP {is the best in the market, and would be cheap at twice its present price, I sall useno other for the toilet and bath. With the prevalence of skin discases amonx us asa people (and they are the most difficult to desl ), regard the CUIICURA REMEDIES of more rtant and intrinsic vaiue to the world than any other medicine now before the public. They are de- sigued to bes national blessing. Wishing you every success in a work so philanthropic, I am, with deep «ratitude, (Rev. WM, CREELMAN, York Corner, Me, SCRATCHED 38 YEARS, Igo Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. Ihave dug ond scratched for thirty-eiht years. Ihad whut is termed pruritis and have suffered everything, aud tried a nuinber of doctors but got no relief. Auybody could have vot 50. hsd they cured me, The CUTI- CUKA KEMEDIES cured me, God bless the man who invented CUTICUR CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass, CUTICULA RESOLVENT, The vew Blood Purifier and Purest and Best of Humor Nemedies, interaully, and CUTICULA, the «reat Skiu Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an Exquisite Skin Bewutifier, exterually, speedily, permanently and ecouomicully cure every species of agonizing, itehing, burning, éealy, aud piinply diseases and Lusors of the skin, scalp sud blood, with low of hair, whether simple, serofulous, or contagious, when ull other remedies fuil. CTICURA, 500.; SOAP. Prepared by the POTTER caret Slim wid Softcet OAR. wWoARK, PAs Pus Ra With their weary, dull, aching, lives ved inone minute by the CUTICURA ANTI- \STER. The firs: and only instantvneous, ugthening plasier, O89 was Tue Visrrxe Koicuts ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF FALL OVERCOATS TO BE FOUND 1N THE CITY. YOU MAY FIND IT CONVENIENT TO TAKE ONE HOME WITH YOU, OR SHOULD YOU WANT TO ORDER ONE IN FUTURE YOU'LL KNOW WHERE TO SEND. PRICES FROM $8 TO $30. NO BETTEL TO BE FOUND ANYWHERB, =. B. BARNUM & CO, oF 951 PENNSYLVANIA AVR T. B. Townza & Sox, DRY GOODs DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. New York Mills Bleached 223 wide, Plcached Shective, he yards rr = vedic = eer rc a si ae Woeovrse Parsexrs, ‘The crowd, in fact, seemed to have lost all Wodiine tod: Muntverary pryecne Bce idea of the needs of a running wheelman, press- | BO, 41. restr ey ing 00 clove at tines that the pedals hit a por | Benitifl dou Ried O ame tion of some one’s anatomy and the rider tum- peers. tons in Ss fon Bec were many Sha Rtaes Bibaht MOTE ESHA Besides the lanterns and the bunting in the teuctivaly Lue ations doe eds ee ae Sa such as transparencies bearing de- WILMARTE & signs and masses of flaga. One indi had CHINA AND erected a huge framework that extended sev- tS 1205 PENH. 4) Oor Or Sozrs Ts a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, oritmay be cansed by change of climate, seasou OF life. The stomach 1s out of order, the hesd sches oF does not feel right, appetite is capricious, the nerves seem HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA ‘Sold by all draggists. 1; six for @5. Preparedonly by G 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. BI A B AAA iB aa uv COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. NOVELTIES AND STAPLES AT THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Opening Bargains throughoutthe store in all De- partments, We will show— Falland Winter MILLINERY of the latest PARIS LONDON, and NEW YORE NOVELTIES. CLOAKSand SUITS of the newest styles and Cloths of two worlds, THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS All the new things in heavy and Lace Curtains, Table Covers and everything for home decorations, NEW ART GooDs. FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND GLOVES, Dress Trimmings of all descriptions, ‘New Handkerchicts, Real Shell, Sterling Silver and 14-karst Gold Jewelry in all the new fads, New Watches, Imitation Jewelry of all kinds, Novelties in Pocket Books and Chatelaine Bags, NEW LACES, LADIES’ NEW NECKWEAR. Fall and Winter's styles of Men's Furnishings, &e., &o,, &c., ke, All Goods marked and sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, OURS Ig THE ONLY STORE ON 7TH 8ST. CLOS- ING AT 6 O'CLOCK. be AL GP BANE ss BBB 4 4 UU MMM POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 005 7TH, STH AND D STREETS. House & Heszuunrs THREE 0OL0sSAL STORES ARE A LITTLE WORLD WITHIN THEM- SELVES, WHERE ALL IS BUSTLE, ACTIV- ITY AND BUSINESS. OUR MISSION HAS EVER BEEN TO AIDIN ALLEVIATING THE BUBDENS OF HOUSE KEEPERS WHO HAVE NOT AN ABUNDANCE OF THIS WORLD'S WEALTH. To BRING CONTENTMENT TO HUs- BANDS AND COMFORT TO THEIR FAMI- LIES I8 A LABO« OF WHICH WE NEVEB TIRE. WE SELL ON CREDIT AT LOWEST CASH FIGURES, AND ACCEPT IN RETURN SMALL PAKTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEER OR MONTH IN SATISFAC- TION OF THE DEBT. WE TRUST NO RE- LIABLE HOUSE KEEPER WILL HESITATE TO PAY US A VISIT, IF IT BE MERELY TO LEARN WHAT AN ADVANTAGE, ABOVE OTHERS, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM OFFERS FOR THE COMFORT AND HAPPI- NESS OF THE PUBLIC. OUR LINE IS REPLETE WITH PARLOR AND BED-ROOM FURNITURE OF EVERY GRADE; DINING-ROOM KEQUISITES, FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE MOST ELABORATE AND BEST; CARPETS OF EVEKY GRADE AND STYLE; DRAPERIES OF EXQUISITE DESIGN, SEC. RETARIES, TOILET SETS AND AN END~ LESS VARIETY OF STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, UPON ANY OF wilco YOUR OWN TERMS OF PAY- MENT WILL BE ACCEPTED. NO DELAY IN DELIVERY WILL BE OUCASIONED BY THE BLOCKADE OF THE SEVENTH STREET RAILWAY MONOPOLY, AS WE ARE PREPARED TO SHIP OUR ORDERS PROMPTLY BY WAY OF OUR COLOSSAL ESTABLISHMENT ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st. and 636 Mass, ave. ow, ec2-4m ELPHON, iS 7 BUGIS viet ew bak Sed FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1889. ‘Yea, our Mr. Youngs returned from New York this morning and the result is that many nice new goods are ou the way and will begin to arrive Saturday and Monday. The shipments will include, among many other things, New Crop Layer Figs, New Crop Table Raisins, New Crop Lazxe Ondara kxisins for cooking purposes, New Crop Citron, New Crop Shelled Great, Big, Jumbo Pecan Nuts, New Crop Brazil Nuis, Kle- gant Large Cape Cod Cranberries, New Crop White ‘Clover Comb Honey,New Crop California Prunes, New Crop French Prunes. A lug lot of yevuine Imported Sardines at the astouishiugiy low price of 150.8 Box prades at correspondingly rates, Our Potato Chips, crisp from the oven every morn- ing, are coming in finer than ever since we have com- menced on the thoroughly matured New Crop Pota- toes, and we have today greatly reduced the price, so oe ee ee ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, s+. DINDH STRERT. P.8.—If you want s Barrel of Flour, or even only a Sack, it will psy you to consult us before buying, as awe See BY Ger Tx Brsz LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. sve. adjoining National Hotel. aman 09 Bencints of Cast men nA dow putes: e f é C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE2 9. 1889. CITY ITEMS. An Open Letter to Every House Keeper. Wasurxoton, D. C., October 2nd. Dear Madame or Sir: igh gear hor erage cio war we are making great efforts to supply the lic of this city and its surroundings with the very best of Family Groceries at must reason- able prices. In order to do this successfull we need and invite your co-operation. have departed from the old fogy manner of aiage Peon at enormous | sien believin: in the adage, that the nimble si: ce willl outstrip the slow doliar. We are offerin: fine Teas at most reasonable prices; something unusual in the sale of these goods, as they are AMUSEMENTS, ALBivars GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Every Evening—Matines Sstarday. ‘The distinguished Comedian, Mr. SOL SMITH RUSSELL, im Edward E. Kidder's Comeay Drama, A POOR RELATION, Produced with the same Entire Original Scenery, Cast and Stage Settings as used by Mr. Russel] dur- . ing his receut successful ran st Daly's i beater, New York. THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON. Next week—Eugeue Tompkins’ great productien, usually made to carry the want of profit on almost sverrthing the Tea a dealer te] Our MANKIND. Teas and Coffees are lect an expert in NATIONAL THEATER. Teas and Coffees, who supartatende the sale of N Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, them exclusively, thereby guaranteeing to you oods emply Perfection in dricking eatin — tion of our store and stock o’ femily ae al Se urocoavianeh vee will at TONIGHT AT 8-TONIGHT AT S—TONIGHT AT 8 once discover that we can save you money. TONIGHT aT 8, Very respectfully, PRIMROSE HOUSES on weenie, AND PACKED Tare Grocwry Mixchans, 7 WEST'S NIGHTLY 8 At T3<c. Bu; , 731 7th st 1¢* | MINSTREL AND eae ee ee GREATER STILL Hon. 8. S. Cox, M.C., says the American THAN THEY Supplement to the Encyclopedia Britannica is EVER, COME. agrand repertoire of the information indis- pensable for the active public life and private study of an American, it pba: Look At This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.. 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Granulated Sagar 8¢., Standard A 734! Extra C7c., Powdered 9c., Block 9c. Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and oc5-7t Newsboys, Attention! Pictorial Conclave Souvenir Extra Cznoxi- exe. Also contains illustrated, complete graphic account of the Robert Ray Hamilton- va Steel romantic tragedy, Chronicle offic It 417 ith, a The Great Attraction during the Con- clave week will be the Beautiful llumination of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Compa- ny’s Stores, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E northwest. A Beautiful Souvenir given to vusitors and customers, oc5-6t Fred. Brown’s Ginger, the genuine, is Warranted to possess in a consentrated form all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica Ginger, and on trial will be found an excellent medi- cine, which no family should be without. At first-class druggists, lt Butter! Butter! Buttertt! of the Finest Grade. 1t* M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. nw. Sugar—At 7340. Sugar House, 731 7th st. 1t* Look At This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor, 7th and En.w. Granulated Sugar 8c., Standard A 7¥¢c., Extra C 7c., Powdered 9c.. Block 9c, Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave weck to all visitors and customers, 0c5-7t Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices, American Hat Co.’s Fdil Styles Fine rbys, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 90, to $1.50. Best Hat made, #2. 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price, se27-f,e,m,w,St Cigars! Cigars!! Cigars!!! Great variety of style and price. 1* M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. n.w. Look At This.—The Grest Atluntic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and | Ww En.w. Granulated Sugar Sc.. Standard A 7} Extra C 7c., Powdered %c., Block 9c. Hands: Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to al) visitors and customers, oc5-7t Knights Templar Equipme ntsfurnished at very iow figures, 3. N. Meves,y22 7th ow, au24-s&w3m Se. “Hoy” Cigart All Havana and Sumatra! Has that Tom Cat scratched my dar- ling’s face? Rub it, Freddy, with Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents, 8 Don’t Fuil to see the Palace Tea Store of the National Capitel—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 603 7th st.. cor. 7th and E nerthwest. oc5-6t Be. “Hoy”? Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 » month! Wazx Visrixe Our establishment no doubt you have noticed (upon the left as you enter) that line of elegant 2-yard-wide TURCUMAN CURTAINS which we have been selling at 8165 per pair. You will beagreesbly surprised to learn that, commencing MONDAY, October 7, we will sell these Curtainsin following shades, Olive Green, Saze Green, Terra Cotta, and Blue, at the remarkably low price of 19 per pair. These Curtains areof fine quality and areaburzuin We will uiso offer our full line of IMPORTED BAGDAD CURTAINS at $6. This is extremely cheap for these Curtaius, which are of ex- cellent quality and sell elsewhere for much more. ‘Have you observed those beautiful SILK CURTAINS Teduced to 85 per pair. Don't think because we are offering these goods at close prices they are nut of gvod quality. Remember, we offer no goods which we canuct gusrntes us to durability. Our success and the extensive scale to which our business has increased is due to the vaiue we have al- ways given. We stall always endeavor to maintain the unsurpassed reputation we have gained fur the fine quality, durability, aud low prices of our goods, We desire to direct your attention to the fact that we have not one dollar's worth of old stuck in our place. Everything is entirely new, Laviug been piuced in the building within the past ten days. If you need anything in the way of Carpets it will be | to your advantage to examine our complete stuck of Axminster, Wilton, Moquettes, body Brussels and in- grams, RUGS of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. If you contemplate the purchase ot FURNITURE of avy description we invite you to luspect our extensive stockand nvute the low prices. All goods marked in plain igvres, SPECIAL SALE. We open on MONDAY MORNING 1g 2 Special Sale 100 3-piece Oak Suites, Largo Beveled Giass, at | $27.50. 100 3-piece Oak Suites at $24.00. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. We cordially thank our patrons for the hearty sup- port we have received from them and respectfully request a coutinuance. We will aiso be hivuly grati- fied to make new scquaintances aud number them ‘@inoug our maby patrons JULIUS LANSBURGH, 5 13th and F sta, NN NTTIT Oo ‘I eg BRAS SIRS Bae ee Feu UREN ASH f 0 UR Ree &b “ow BORN MeH T ‘UU BR KKEKS RB. J. HORNER & CO, 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK. LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIO FURNITURE TN AMERICA, ‘TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PR. DUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- ROLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD. NOVFLTIES OF LONDON PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF PARIS PRODUCTION, NOVELTIES OF VIENNA PRODUCTION. Our Own Importation. makes it easy of access from all parte of the city. o0l)-Stam.w.eim Waar Ovn Cosromers Sux. BYLAND, CULPEPER COUNTY, VA, GOODYEAR BUBBEK COMPANY. 309 OTH ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.C, Dain Grn; Heving bought several pairs of hosts qos ee i ‘J.B CoOMs, KIS DA Bs S| Next Week—The Original Stock Company from the Lyceum Thester, New York, in “SWEET LAVEN- DER” oo7-6t Moest VERNON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Under the a1 a ‘Vernon maploes of the Ladies’ Mount The Steamer W. W. Corcoran, Capt. L. L. Blake, for Mount Veruon. Four boats will leave mornings and afternoons om WEDNESDAY, October 9, THURSDAY, Getober 10, FRIDAY. October 11, BA1 UKDAY, October 12, For Mount Vernon, Tomb of Washington, MORNING BOATS, Two bosts will lesve each morning st 9 and 10 o'clock. AFTERNOON BOATS. Baas will leave each afternoon at 1, 2, 3, and 3:30 clove, ‘No Other boats will be allowed to land at Mount Ver- no». "Fare for the round trip, One Dollar, including ad- mission to the mausiun aad grounds. ocbat Srzorar, TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DURING K 7. ENCAMPMENT. In addition tothe REGULAR TRAINS speciels will leave Baltimore and Potomac Station, Oth and B atrecte, as follows: OCTOBER 7 AND 8, At 12 o'clock midnight, for Pennsylvania Avenue, Union and Calvert Stations, Baltimore. On these dates | apecials will leave Bultimore, \alvert Station, 9:10; | Union, 9:15, and Penusyivauis Avenue, 9:20 a.m. for a. } ON OCTOBER 8, | Leave Baltimore and Potomac Station for Baltimore 5:15, 10:30 p.m. and 12 o'clock night. Un this day specials will leave Baltimore, Calvert, 7:40, 8:00 and 3:30 am,; Unton, 7:45, 8:05 aud:3oam.,endPenn- | syivania Avenue, 7:60, 8:10 and 8:40 a.m. for Wash- ington. EXCURSION TICKETS Will be sold to Baltimore October 7, 8, 9,10 and 11, valid tor returu UuU! Uctober Lz, at $1.20 FOR THE BOUND TRIP. J. R, Woop, General Passenger Agent. CHAS. & PUGH, oc7-3t General Mamazer._ | K*55. THEATER leven th st, south of Peuusyivenia avenue, ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, TONY PaSTOR, With bis GRAND NEW COMPANIES. oc7 Matinees Tuesday, Tiursday and Saturday, 1 ts Bow THEAT: R Week of October 7. Matinees Tucaday. Thursuay and Saturéay, GRAND.51 LVENT OF THE SEASON, JM. HILLS Union Square Theater Company, “A PUSSIBLE CASE,” By syduey iosenfeld. week—MisS HiLin BARRY, 16, 4:15 P.M. cn three heats—Amateur champion- 01 Cor uuibia. ater &. Wildaus contestants, oc7 Ot N Bok (abY. ACKLAND LORD VON BOYLE) Will unt oduce has Cslebented LUMO. OME Ea, Dustrated by Original a..d selected Necitals,et the pay Paty BAPLAS1 CHUKCH, N ou DY. FRIDAY, OCLUBLi 11, 1540, at 8 o'clock. CUBLE, “LAUG: D GoW FAL” Admission (at the Dox Subs ooT-htt Waar PHILANTHKUPY OF HUMOR, THE LAUGHABLE IN Li? AND LITERATURE, Da. G. C, LORTLLR OF CHICAGO, PIED DAL 9 Lolisal & 8 U'CLZCK PAL T BAP int CHUB ih st.UeCG and i ow \apiN SUBS DAG Parties desiring to visit the Hotel | Bridwe. as tue Canal road is closed, ca: tone Arch in the world. J. LOBLAGEL & SUNS, Proprietors, y 7 114 C si, now, ho JOCKEY CLUB RACES. | FALL MEETING, 1889. MONDAY, October 7, WEDNESDAY, October 9, THURSDAY, October 10, FRIDAY, October 21, SATURDAY, October 12, FIVE RACES EACH Da¥, Including s Steeplechase. Musjo by the National Guard Band, A. W. Schroeder, Conductor. FIRST RACE AT 2 P.M, EACH DAY, ‘Special trains for the Track will lesve the Baltimore and Uh: Railroad Station st 12:10, 1:00, 1:20, 1:40, 2:10 and 3:25 p.m Leturn trains will be in waiting ‘Upon tue termination of each day's races, BROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 15 CENTS. . As heretofore, perfect order will be maintained, and disreputable persons will not be admitted to the stand or grounds, ‘Members’ Badges can now be obtained from the Act- ing Secretary, Room 1, Vernon Row, corner ivcnayl- ‘Vania avenue and 10th st, : 408, C. McKIBBIN, President. RW. DUTTON, Acting Secretary. eo80-11t —— = et ASHINGTON SCHCETZEN VEREIN. 25TH GRAND ANNUAL SOHUETZER ASD VOLKSFESsT. AT THE PARK ON 7TH STREET ROAD, ON WEDNESDAY ané THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 and 14 1889. Grand Bartecne on Thursday, October 10, by Eniebte Tewpiar of the District of Colambis and Weahington Schuetzen Verein, ip honor of the T fourth Triennial Conciave of the Grand of the United Stat-e THE EXSCUTIVE COMMITTER se2R-ocdtol Cin ye Sen from Hotel Webster, 513 2 Liebt etare: uaee horses. Paasemaers of at principal botels and bosrdiug houses. ve through x 1406 X.Y. AVE, WILL say i fo" toch ite tie ibe Poche Seng ob Yon ‘ Ladies #5. Special boure tor LAD! Largest riding school 0. & my CALFORNIA. y Special Slewe Pica, semtaonthty. Sours Pete ee te Ne 4. SMTi a. ‘te agen gs wma Sis oe ~~ York. Mi south Ad r Ticket Agew Phi ‘Baitunore HiLDON'S_DANCING ACADEMY, F S "Tonnage. Thursdays ana Satirdae baer apli-wke-7 ton Gavotteand Berlin lara. K 1 SN 8 cag > Ex HO XNN GO mB a os fk To PR ‘Gas PPP. A ooo re & E a ss P aa 2”. SoS Ean: $14 SEVENTH STREET X.W. rrr A L t FE. AA L L AA 4 F ti ava tun feos MMNMIL of XN NFERR MMMMUT Hes NER cd MMM MIT rE HN NNER RRR MM NUL HS ESE LE B MM MUCUULUUILUN NNEEER AND www per. weer kar gy Opt ges WWeW kee AA ss, wow orm 2S FP Ba8 REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASE: OF @1 OR OVER A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH ED TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAI OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR Fak ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FRE] THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES: ‘Trimmed Hats worth $3.50. Our price 61.75. ‘Trimmed Hats worth $4 Our price 8. Trimmed Hate worth 85. Our jrice 2.50. ‘Trimmed Hats worth 86. Our price $3.50, Trimmed fists worth 8. Our price #4.50, ‘Trimmed Lattern Hats and Bonnets worth @1t Our price 86. ‘Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets worth @12, @11 @18and $20. Our price $8.50, $9, 810 and $12. Untrimmed Felt Hote, all the latest shapes an colors, sold cisewbere at 87e Our price 62. Untrimmed Felt Turbans in Elite, Beauford, Ease Metropole shapes, sold elsewLere at $1.25. Our pri 870. Untrimmed Felt Walking Shapes, all colors, #0! elsewhere at S7¢. and €1. Our price 6%¢, Untrinmed Felt Sailors, Murray Hills, in all colon eold elsewhere st $1. Our price 750, Untrimmed French Pur Felts, in all leading bape and colors, sold elsewhere st $1.75 aud @2. Our pri £1.50, Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors at 59e. Untrimmed French Feit Bonnets at 1.25. Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors and all th Intest shapes at 48, 6%, 75 aud 87e, Uurentire stock of Black straw Goods, to close, 1 50c. on the doliar. We bave the largest assortment of Hots and Bonnet tn the city, and can save you 33 per cent on your pu chive, CLOAKS. CLOAK. Plush Jackets worth $12 at 89. Plush Jackets worth €15 et e11, Fiush Costs, full lengths, 40 aud 42 inches long, « #18. Plush Conta, extra quality, seal ornaments, fu lengths. 620 A large ussortment of Plush Coats st 618, @19, €2 €22.50, and £25. Plasb Visites worth @15 at $12. Plush Modjeskas worth $18. Our price 814. Plush Modjosks Vest Frouts worth $20. Our pric €15.50. Cloth Jackets in all leading colora, Beaver Cloth Worth $7. Our price $5.50, Cloth Jackets it all colors, stripes, and checks, we LinisLed, bell sleeves, at $3.49, Jersey Cloth Jacketa satin GQuish, at $4.50. Cloth Newuurkets, in all the leading colors, 1 5, Cloth Newmarkets, in'all the lesding colors, wort $10. Our price, 87.50. Children's Costs, in al the Istest styles in check and colors, at #249. —- Costa, Gretchen styles, good quality, « 84.50. Children's Coat. in Gretchen style, Fine Plaids t ali etfecta, our own exclusive styles, for King's Palac vnly, Our price 6.7: e can assure yuu # saving on your purchase of Ls dice’, Miases’ aud Children’s Wraps of at least 16 pe cent, Call and examine our stock of Closka It will ps you. KEMEMBER—We have po Branch Store. Be eur you come to King’s Palace, 814 7tb st. n.w., betwee ‘Don't make any mistake. Be sure you are in x 0 NN N OGG. - S5g Re fe ge = g gE Hi NNN 6.69 x BONN PPP. A A 2°83 KERB PoP AA AA g gE PPP AA AA rE 4 AAA AAA oo fF ? aa aa ooo =EEE oc3-tr 814 7TH 8ST, BET. BANDE Hi: NRIETTA Sences And HENAIETTA CASHMERES, in sll oue yard und a bull wide, all pure nue CAnH value tue E Freak won AVY GROK Gi burns 75e. pre fue wool, in all colors, Js: value O00. Price reduced te 3 — AVY WOUL BLANBe Ts, uomense size, CASI may WAADSOME BLACK BuOCAD!. SILKS, @1.25. Cadac Ke PLALDS and © A dene Si wired 7 4 NO CREDIT, but tue very sowes! prices for cash, DOLb £ WHILE woul biaxetas, e1.5u. bUCBLi WHITE WOOL BLADKE LR entre Wh, Bh, Bo. 75, Co ACH wa bLN GOmPORTS, lang x NTS for Can Customers. belect one of the iuiiowiLse presents with a purchas <1 ei0 ur more dauke-rize Hauumowe Brida ‘We were never {n as good « position ass Preset to offer Good Values in the follow iny Beusonable Goods: BLANKETS—10-4, $1 up wo $7.50. Special Ad-woc 8 64. 11-4, 85.50 to 89. Special Ali-woo! su Gh. Bel Wosl, O8 to 67.60 Gray, $1 to $3.' BED COMFOKis—Full Size, @1 to $4.50. Chess Cloth, @1.75 end 62. Batiste, extre fin BED SPREAD», 750, to $4.50. Extra Values at $1 @1.:.5, $1.50. The best ever offered. LACE CURTAINS, 70c. to $¥ 6 pair. We would invit $2 to 612 « pair, few pair, PORTIERES, ® pair; alight soiled, Feduetion