Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1889, Page 8

air’ ous Wearnen Ixpications point toward cooler = i bd 8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889, LOCAL MENTION THE MASONIC VETERANS. | GEORGETOWN. War We Wr. AMUSEMENTS. ae WHEL. COE Sa TE ee | ares Bat “| bt ae aire moment [TESTES TE elie ee aye FE ee ea Tine | oromded Ue agonal" Gee Albert Pike pr: | Seal Reet e eet cence yuan | parents tinea cute pore porarts vee the ¥F ELOGHMIE, weather. Fortify yourself with some of our medium weight underwear, from 48c. up. Franc, Oxe Price, Cor, 7th and D. Aut Deacens sell Osceola water, Every Kxtout should know that Cann’s kidney care cures Bright's disease and dropsy. Office 831 Arch st., Philadelphia, or druggists, Heapacue Cuneo By using coaline headache powders, Best ror Tae Mowry 1x rage Wort. Mocha and Java coffee, fresh and fine, 30c. Sun rise chop tea, 50c. Ib. M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. n.w. Loox for white letters on windows, Osceola ‘water. Our Overcoat DerartMEst comprises every style, design and fabric. We wish to call your special attention to our $10 fall-weight overcoat. E:seman Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, For Uric Ac Osceola water. Loox at Tz ‘The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and Enw. Best granulated sugar 8c. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. be “Hor” Croan! Ha Delicious! Fragrant! Homrwaxp Bovxp. Coaline headache powders should not be for- gotten onthe journey home. Ask druggists for them. Brrone You Bur your carpets and furniture ree W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. Osczota Water prevent formation of uric acid Bey Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Broruxns, the leading firm in the Dis trict. W. 8. Fisurn, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Coauise Heapacue Powpers Are the ladies’ friend. Keep them in the house. They are the sure remedy for headache. Datsx Oscrona.—Every dealer sells Osceola water. Waes You ane Ott Snorrrxa ror THE Bors drop in and take a lock through our boys’ and children’s department. As large a stock or us fine assortment can be found nowhere. Child's suits from €2 up. Boys’ suits from $4 up. Ersemax Baos., 7th and E. Boys’ and children’s department, 2d floor. Osczora Warten cures malaria, At all dealers. <——— i Loox at Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th aud Enw. Best granulated sugar Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. Rocuzster Lames, 1206 F st. C. A. Meppneas. Ir You Wax your icecream delivered on time and in good condition order it of Frasxk Fosseuy, 1702 Pennsylvania avenue. Telephone No. 738-3. Fox Bricut’s Disease use Osceola water. ‘Tae Most Arraactive Pracr ror MEN fs our tailoring department. No one goes out without being pleased as to assortment. price and it. See our suit to order, $20. 7) to order, $5. Erseman buos., Tailoring department, 2d floor. Srectric for uric acid the Osceola water. Loox at Tuts.—The Grent Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 501 end 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best granulated sugar Sc. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors aud customers, Powexrtn Sepative—drink Osceola water. 1 Latest Styies of men's felt derbys, 21.50 and ¢ extra value. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. ALL axe Ixvivep to inspect their improved methods of demg work. The rush still con- tinues at the Emre Canper Curanixe Wonks, €31-€35 Mass.ave. nw. ‘telephone 787—2 Diazetic ScrrEnERs use Osceola water. CITY AND_DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. R. H. Partridg of Minnesota (on motion of J. Parker Jourdan), L. M. Longshue of Ken- tucky (on motion of H. E. Davis) and T. K. Hackman (on motion of Mr. Clayton) have been admitted to the District bar. Charles Bover, residing at 925 E street south- west, fell from a swing at 13th and D streets esterday afternoon, and his left wrist was roken. Pierce Lafayette had an examination in the Police Court yesterday on the charge of house, breaking in the night at the residence of C. S. Whitman on the 7th street road in the county, September 7, 1888. The case was sent to the grand jury. — Two Taxoven Sieerine Cans To CrxcrNNaTt Via THE Pewnsyivaxia Rartnoap.—It is an- nounced by the passenger department of the Pennsylvania railroad that for the convenience of travel to Cincinnati from this city two Pull- man sleeping cars will be attached to western ‘express leaving Washington tomorrow. Friday, at 740 p.m., running through to Cincinnati. Space can be secured in advance by applying at ticket offices 13th and Pennsylvania avenue and at 6th-street station, Pennsylvania rail- road * > Oxtr $1.20 to Barrme asp Back via Pewssytvania Ratinoap.—For convenience of Visitors who may desire to visit Baltimore dur- ing conclave week tickets will be sold to Balti- and return for $1.20. Remember the station, 6th and B streets. > a Robberies Reported. Miss Matthews of 208 15'4 street reports that her pocket book with $20 in money was stolen from her Tuesday afternoon at the corner of 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue.—Mrs, J. M. Barker, 345 Pennsylvania avenue, states that a young man in her employment sold the seats in front of her house and failed to return €7. coliected.—George W. Shanks of Bulti- more reports the larceny of an overcoat Tues- day afternoon.—Jobn R. Bartlett, 923 Rhode Island avenue, reports his house entered be- tween 11 and 4 o'clock Tuesday aud a lot of jeweiry and $20 in money taken. fdinanne Almas His Holiday Cost Him $20. In the Police Court Tuesday Samuel Bol- den was charged with an assault on Cassie Thomas. It appeared in testimony that he took Cassie to see the procession and struck her, and a crowd got after him when Officers Jordan and McIntosh took him in custody. He was also charged with resisting the officers, and ‘was fined €10 in each case. Saeelipoacces: Averios.— Thomas Dowling will sell tomorrow St 12 o-lock, at bis auction rooms, a choice consignment of bulbs of every description. * ee The National Deaf Mute College. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior Dr. Gallaudet, the president of the National deaf mute college at Kendall Green, States that the proviso attwoned to the last ap- Propriation bill that students from the states and territories shall receive only tuition and not support free will revolutionize the char- acter of the institution and destroy the larger Portion of its beneficent efficiency, in that it will close its doors to the poor and make it in the future su institution for the rich only, who might ind accommodations in any of the nu- lerous institutions throughout the country. An appropriation of €64,000 is asked for the coming fiscal year. The report shows that forty-four pupils have been admitted since June W, 1555, ——— Real Estate Matters. J. W. Henderson has bougut for $13,466.25 of Katigeine Shhgue, pt. 21. sq. 134, 57x105 feet on and Sherman streets, bet. O and P north & st. W. A. Hungerford has bought for $4,300 of J. H. Lane sub 23, block 9, LeDroit Park. ‘'S& Norment has bought for 5,000 of J. 8, Edwards et al. subs 55 to 5, square 28, front- ing 42 feet 5 inches on 25th street between I and K strects northwest. Deeds were placed on record yesterday con- veying from Kose A. Cover and John E. Craig the north haif of square 750, low 55 to 9%, the consideration being nominal in each; also deeds of Mr. Warner couveying lots 88 to 920f same to F. Gheen for # ), and lots 65 to 87 and 93 to 94, the balance Sf the half square, to John B. Laver for a nominal consideration The half fronts on K and Parker streets between and 3d streets northeast. Mr. Gheen's chase is of five improved lots each 13 feet 4 in. on K street. Mr. Larner’s purchase is unim- Cuorce Hractxtus axp Otuen Betas at} sided. There were delegates from every state in the Union and the affair was a very enjoya- ble one. Any third-degree Mason of twenty-one years standing is eligible to this association, which was formed nearly a quarter of a century ago. During the meeting Albert Pike made an ad- dress, giving in detail a history of the organi- zation. Papers were read showing the progess rand needs of the organization. The Masonic Veteran association had ites first start in this city in 1879, when an organization was made with the follo —- : Albert Pike, Albert G. Macke: bert F. Crowell, Thomas L. Tullock, derick Webber, J. Goldsborough Bouff, W. W. Upton, Wm. M. Ireland. Josiah Essex and Richard W. Thomp- son. Since then the membership has increased to 163, The following prominent District Ma- sons constitute the present officers: President, Albert Pike; first vice president, W. W. Upton; second vice president, C. W. Bennett; secre- tary, A. T. Longley; treasurer, E. L. Stevens; stewards, Wm. S. and John R. Thomp- son; almoner, E. L. Stevens. ee ee DEATH OF HATTIE CROSS. Her Husband Still Denies that He Shot Her—Inquest Tomorrow. The colored woman Hattie Cross, who over a week ago was shot by her husbahd, Wm. Doug- lass Cross, on the corner of 7th and C streets, died at 8:10 o'clock this morning. The story of the shooting was briefly told in yesterdays Sran. Lien‘enant Vernon, on hearing of the death, promptly notified the coroner. ‘A day or two after the shooting Dr. Crook informed the police that the woman could not recover and when she regained consciousness it was decided to take her ante-mortem state- ment. Prosecuting Attorncy Armes went to the house of the dying woman for that pur- pose, but before he arrived there she had be worse and her statement could not be taken. CROSS BREAKS DOWN. The husband is about thirty years old and is son of Mr. Cross, the fish dealer. When he heard of his wife's death this morning he broke down and cried like a child. He still denies the charge that he shot his wife. Mr. C, Maurice Smith is his counsel and will | appear in his client's interest at the inquest to- | morrow. eee DISTRICT ¢ JVERNMENT. VIVAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townshend's report for the | week ending Oct. 5 shows: Number of | deaths, 95. d, 46. Death rate | Ret 1,000 per aunum: White, 15; colored, 29.90. | Total population, 19.76. ‘Thirty-two were under five years of age, 22 were under one year old, and 10 over sixt: Zymotic, 24; eon- stitutional, 18; local, 40; developmental, | violence, 8, The principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 6; consumption, 11; diarrheal, 5; typhoid fever, 6; malarial fever, 3; pneumonia. 1; congestion of the jungs, 1.’ Births reported: 15 white males, 17 white females; 16 colored males, 19 colored females. Marriages reported: 16 white; 10 colored. ee eee Knights Templars? | To the Editor ‘HE EVENING STAR: | No prelate of a commandery as such and no | mere Masonic writer, as Macoy or Mockey, can | determine upon the rhetorical rectitude of the | term “Knights Templar.” Only experts, not in Masonry but in language, can decide the ques- tion of use. This use must be reputable, national and present, modified by the criteria of rhetorical canons, Use is divided. Part favor Knights Jars, part Knight Templars and part Knights Templar. There are many orders of knights. Knights of St. John and It will Knights of Malta, Knights of Pythias, | be that the words “of St. Joh: {3 and “of Pythias,” limit and d | kmights, and are adnounal—the adjectives. | “Templars, ho for good taste, placed after the nouns, limits the knights. These were origi- y called Knights of the Temple, after the building in which they met. To call them Templar Knights shows the quality of the terms, as reversing the adjectives would make St. John, Malta and Pythias Knights. Knights Templars is used, not by the logic of the term, but by that rhetoric which makes the best us the arbiter: but use is divided and allows there- for of the other uppellations. A Teauptar Lrxeurst. And Another. To the Editor of Tur Evextne Star: I would like, through your columns, to ask Mr. Steele where he finds authority that the word “templar is never an adjective,” also in what respects the term “Knights Templar is in violation of hisforic truth, and the gram- mar of the Ex ” That custom sanctions the ‘Knights Templars” is very true, but certainly the word “Knights” in that expression is a tautology and contrary to pure English. The term “Knights Templar” is purer Enghsh and is more in consonance with the idioms of the language than “Knights Tem- plars” though “Templars” would seem to be sufficient. Mr. Steele should be slow to con- demn so sweepingly while aang expressions “in violation of the grammar of the English language, as “I name as authorities for thia statement ‘Mackey's Encyclopedia of Masonry,’ *Chambers’’ and ‘Appleton’s’, and all the en- eyclopedias that have been published, all the dictionaries, including Webste: ind Worces- ter's,” very similar cases to “Knights Templars. I consider either expression correct. Next! Tempiar. ——-__ Steamers will leave for Mount Vernon every hour. See adyertisement.—Adet, shemacea- adi A Bill for Divorce. Sarah F. Cramey, by Campbell Carrington, today filed a bill for divorce from Charles H. Crumey. They were married in May, 1877, and she charges ill treatment, specifying a number of instances, and that he deserted her in October, 1881. epee The Plumbers’ Banquet. The journeymen plumbers of the District gave a banquet at Edel’s last night to the fifty-eight delegates of the journeymen plumb- ers of the United States and Canada who are in session here this week. Eigh- teen states and the dominion are represented, Mr. Samuel A. Robinson presided at the ban- quet and welcomed the delegates in a speech. Among those present were John Mitchell, pres- ident of the Master Plumbers’ association of this District, and George Grey, secretary of the Nationa! Master Plumbers’ association of the United States. MaaxtriceNt Senvice To BattrMorr Over THE PEXNSYLVANTA RatLRoap.—Twenty-one ad- mirably equipped train the veutrally lo~ cated Gth-street station, Pennsylvania railroad, for Baltimoze every day. Visitors should take advantage of the low rate offered by this road and see the handsome city of Baltimore before | returning home, © — An Oyster Trust. ‘The high | rice of oysters in the shell, owing to their scarcity, has made it negessary for | packers to put up prices, and looking to this end chere was a meeting of peninsular packers at Seaford, Del., Tuesday, at which members of twenty-five firms, representing the trade in | Cambridge, Oxford, St. Micha Crisfield, Marion und Seaford were present. The organi- zation will be known as the Peninsula oyster packing association, and the committee ap- pointed by the president, W. H. Stevens of Sea- ford, will report at another meeting, to be held in Seaford Tuesday, plans for the operation of its business. . SS Two hundred men employed in the Edison electric lamp factory in Harrison, a suburb of Newark, N.J., struck Monday on account of a 20 per cent reduction in salaries. The works were closed. In Franklin township, Wright county, Minn., Monday morning B. Dean, « farmer. shot his son, aged eight years, a sommambulist, suppos- ing him to be a chicken thief. ‘The coruer-stone of the annex to the Ba lti- more manual training school was laid yester- day with appropriate exercises. John Friese was indicted by the Baltimore grand jury for the murder of Georgie V. Stone, the young girl whom he shot at Ts couple of weeks ago and who died from her in- juries. Simon Walker of Chesterfield county, Va., the negro youth condemned to be hanged the last of this mouth for assault upon a white girl respited by has been for the third time Lee for bg SA George McCahan, an old and ductor on the Valley “fall between two cars of his train ai and Captain Murrell, the rescuer of the Dan- mark crew and passengers is again in Balti- lo were the bearers: Prof. Asaph Hall, U.8.N.; Dr. me Flint, U.S.N., and Messrs. A. Greenless, B. Mayfield, W. B. Gur- Jey and Thomas Harrison. Tames tape atone ites ae awed james Hayes of Po! , No. 5, F.. ’ and Past Master J. B. Thomas of Potomac were serenaded last it by Potomac ee a “e ny lar guests,” is prominently windows of the headquarters tomac com- mandery, No. 3. ‘Knightly tings were exchanged yesterday afternoon between mem- bers of Potomac comman: and members of Kensington commandery New Jersey, De Molay, No. 9, of Reading, Pa., and Monumental of Baltimore at a reception tendered the above commanderies, Death oF ax AGED Nox.—Sister Seton, ninety-four years cld, died Tuesday at Fred- erick, Md. She first took her vows at the Con- vent of the Visitation here when eighteen years old, and as a Sister of Charity traveled ex- tensively in the United States, She served as a nurse during the several epidemics of small pox and yellow fever that have occurred in various parts of the country. RATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 52; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 60: con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 58; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. excel ean From Rockville. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Rockvitxe, October 9, Much pleasure is expressed in this section at the report that the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road company has issued an order for the double tracking of the Metropolitan branch be- tween this place and Knowles station shall be commenced at once. When finished this will give a double track from Washington to Gaith- ersburg, a distance of 22 miles, Mr. Chas. B. Jones has purchased of Messrs, Copp and Dietrich of Washington a half-acre lot at the west end of town upon which he will at once commence the erection of a fiue dwell- ing house. Dr, E. E. Etchison sold a house and lot in Gaith reburg to Mrs, Lucy Hall of Washington for 2750. ‘The Sunday school association of the Presby- tery of Maryfand began its sessions in the Pres- vierian church at this place today, An ad- dress of welcome was delivered by the resident pastor, Rev. A. T. Graham, and a response by ev. Y. H. Woods of Baltimore. In the afternoon session a letter was read from the president, Jas, T. Arthur of Baltimore, tendering his resignation and Col. J. J. Wale of Baltimore was elected to fill the vacancy. These proceedings were followed by a very interesting discussion on the teach- ers’ work in the Sunday school, which waa par- icipated in by Revs, Ramsay, Woods “and Nicols, Cards are out for the marriage on the 17th instant of Mr. John H. R. Wolfe and Miss Cle- onah Griffith, daughter of Richard H. G at the residence of the family, near Unity, this county. SAM —_.__ Notes from Frederick, Md. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Frepertcx, Mp., Oct. 9, Several interesting weddings took place yes- terday. Mr. Wm. M. Martin of Lay's station, this county, and Miss Ella M. Peacock of Cecil county were married at the Bethany Methodist church, Baltimore. Miss Mazie Knell, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Knell of Baltimore county, and Rev. W. W. Davis of Frederick county were married at 4:15 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Jennie Francis Wilson, daughter of Rev. David Wilson of Liberty, this county. and a chaplain in the United States navy, were married at Fort Meade, Dakota, to Lieut, Joseph C. Bryon of the United States army. In the circuit court here today the eleven jurymen who had been empanelled in the Van Fossen-Porter murder case were peremptorily discharged by Judge Lynch, The jurymen ap- plauded a speech made yesterday by one of the counsel for the defense and were dined in a public dining room. On these grounds the counsel for the state moved that they be dis- charged. The work of summoning another jury is in progress. At Greenville, Loudoun county, Va., last night Jessie C. Cullen, daughter of N, J. Cul- len of that piace, was the victim of au explod- ing oil can, The flaming liquid was thrown over the child, inflicting burns from which she died after suffering several hours of agony. The canvass which Col. L. V. Baughman of Frederick, the democratic candidate for state controller, is to make has been arranged for him by the democratic state central committee, He is to deliver two speeches in Baltimore and one at Havre-de-Grace. avoiding those counties in which he spoke during his first campaign for controller, A delightful pleasure party from Hagersto visited this county yesterday, coming over t! mountain by way of the old national road. Serious alarm is felt by the farmers of the county at the alarming spread of the hog cholera, Charles Young of Keysville, this county, was seriously wounded a few days ago by the pre- mature discharge of a shot gun. The board of pension examiners for Fred- erick county has been organized by the elec- tion of the following officers: President, Dr. 8. 'T. Heffner; secretary, Dr. 8.8. Maynard; treas- urer, Dr. T. E. Miller. Mr, Geo. P. Eustis of Washington returned to Prospect Hall, his summer home, near this city, today, fF. M. ———— Burning of the Studebaker Mansion. The magnificent stone residence of Mr. Clem Studebaker, at South Bend, Ind., which cost about $300,000 and was almost entirely de- stroyed by fire yesterday, as stated in THe Star, was built of Indiana field stone, with tile roof and copper facings, and the interior was finished in costly native and foreign woods, while it was furnished in the richest style throughout. The art gallery on the third floor was filled with rare works, all of which were destroyed. Mr. Studebaker was to have enter- tamed the Pan-American congreas in this house on the 19th instant. The family, except Mrs, Studebaker and her grandchild, were away from home. Mra. Studebaker discovered the at 2 o'clock in the morning, in a closet op- Mr. Studebaker’s “‘den” and under the rear stairway. It was evidently caused by spontaneous combustion of some oil rags which inters had been using and thrown in there. jext to the closet was the elevator shaft, reach- ing to the roof, und by this the flames shot uj and spread all over the building in an incred- ibly short time. The servants had a narrow escape and Mrs, Studebaker herselt was found out on tho terrace nearly insensible and severely burned and clasping her grandchild in her arms, Owing to the careful mavner in which the structure was built, and its supposed secur- ity from fire, Mr, Studebaker carried but $25,000 iusuranc: ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More ecunomical than the kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold oniy in cans, BoxaL Bakine Powpxx Co,, 106 Wall street, N.X. Jal2-m,tu,thet Grom FIRE ‘With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eosems, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the!knowledge that » single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to speedy and permanent cure. Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTI- CURA ta the greatest of Rosema cures, 1 Because it is the orly medicine of which can truly be said “100 doses one dollar.” “Because when given a faithful trial it is reasonably certain to effect the desired result. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. 100 DORES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. 4 ice. ETZGER, 417 7th st. n.w. You May Look all over this town but no- where can you find a @2 Hat to equal ours, Our ilar $2 grade is sel now at $1.70, and $1.90 buys a Hat that is w $2.25. it Fravo, One Price, cor. 7th and D. 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 week to all visitors and customers. ocb-7t Butter! Butter! Butter!!! Of the Finest Grade. 1 M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. Phillips’ estible Coco: Delicious, sualh digeatots highly pouritting, 8 The Great Attraction during the Con- clave week will be the Beautiful Illum‘nation of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Compa- ny’s Stores, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E northwest. A Beautiful Souvenir givon to visitors and customers. och-6t Fine Old Rye Whisk + $3 Gallon. 1* M, & P. Merzoen. 417 7th st. nw. The Vade-Mecum of traveling Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Look At This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and E n.w, Granulated Sugar 8c., Standard A 73sc.. Extra C 7c,, Powdered %., Block 9c. Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. oc5-7t No Presents, No Tickets No Souvenirs, but Finest and Freshest Coffees and Teas; lowest possible prices, with Sugurs lower than the lowest. 1t* M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. n.w. 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 9e., Block 9c, Hendsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers, oc5-7t 5e. “Hoy” Cigart All Havana and Sumatra! Don’t Fail to see the Palace Tea Store of the National Capital—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th st.. cor. ‘7th and E northwest. oc5-6t Be. gar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! men—Dr, 4 Willie Tascott’sjdead, So ‘tis said, But in our humble opinion He's in his little bed, i... ‘obscure our reasoning or confused our talk thére’s no denying the fact that we havea few SOUVENIR OVERCOATS left which you would do well to secure at once. These elegant garments are of fine All-wool Kersey and Mel- ton Cloths, lined throughout with Silk and Sstin, per- fect in every particular. $10.60 is the price we name for any oneof them. We had quite a “run” on these Coats last week, but saw very few familiar faces among the large throne of buyers. Now we would urge our old customers tocome aud get A SOUVENIR OF SOUVENIRS. Bring the little boys along, too, As we have just re ceived a large lot of strictly All-wool Cheviot Over- couts, with Capes, for Boys from 4 to 12 years of age, which we are selling at $3.00, Men's All-wool Suits, Sack Coats, $7.50 upward. Men's Ail- wool Suits, Cutaway Coats, 88.75 upward. Prince Albert Suits, strictly All-wool, 812.25 up- ward, We are showing this season the Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest Line of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING ithas ever been our good fortune to offer, which is saying agreat deal, VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN IER CENT CLOTHING HOUSR 927 and 929 7th st. n.w, Corer Massachusetts avenua, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, Hesnerrma Sences And HENKIETTA CASHMERES, in all colors, nea One. yard atda haly wider all pure fine Freuch ‘Weal, CASH value 7c, Price reduced to 5Uc. HANDSOME CLOTH PLALDs, one yard anda half Pride all pure wool, CASH value, 75c, Price reduced HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, SPECIAL CASH ‘De., 87} 1, @L 1S HOPG MS EGE ‘ ROYAL FRENCH EKG! “double nis, wh all Black included, CASH Price reduced to 373¢c. YOOL BLANKETS, tuimense size, CASH nm HANDSOME BLACK LaOCADE SILKS, $1.25. CASHMEKY PLAIDS and CASHMEKE STHIPES, in Roman styles, elegant double width pure flue wool, in all color Value a re yl LUABLE Pit 101 Le resents with a purchase jamask ‘Towols, worth 75 Dauak Napkins, Worth 756; 1 MARK: A at the very lowest prices for cash. TLE WOOL BLANRETS, S150, ITE WOOL BLA. NKETS, extre heavy, ti SATEEN COMFORTS, large i size, $2, ANDSOME. t styten, 82.00. ALUABLE, PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the followin presents with apurchase ef $10 or more: A Lucge-size Haudsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50; 4 Dozen Fine Damask Napking, Borth $1.50, of two Puirsof Large-size Fine Daunaek ‘Towels, worth $1.50. el ocd ‘We were never in as good 8 position as at Present to offer Good Values in the follow- ing Seasouable Goods: BLANKETS—10-4, 81 up to ated. 11-4, CS Special All-wool ). Special Ali-wool, Red Wool, $4 to 87.50. . Cheese Cloth, $1.75 and $2. Batiste, extra fine, fo $4.50. Extre Vulucs at $1, 50. Ths best ever offered. 1c. to 89 a pair. We would invite je. Good Goods at 25, 35, 40c, d Damask, 50, 62, 75, 87c.. 81, @1.25. Napkins and Doylies, TOWELS—A Full Size Fine Damask Kuotted Fringe Double Revered and Handsome Colored Border Towel at 25c., fully worth 360, BAKGAINS IN MATTINGS, CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. Tu Roeur Prasce For Evznyonz- In addition to the largest line of $5.50, $6.50,87.50 and $10 Suits and Overcosts in the city, WEYL'S also keep the best assortment of very fine goods. They have ® maguificent line of the very finest Suits, such 5 fiue Granite Prince Albert Suita, fine Fine Oork- screw Prince Albert Suits, piain and satin lined. Full Dress (Swallow-tailed Coat) Suits. A magnificent line of ine Cheviot, Worsted and Cas- simere Sack and Cutaway Suite and Costs and Vests. ‘The best makes in Chinchilla Overcoats, with either Italian or Satiu Linings, Cape Overcoats, in black and fancy patterns, and « aplondid line in Kerseys, Beaver and Cassimere Overcoats and Storm Coata, Also an immense line of Odd Pants, from 81.50 up, FOR BOYS, 6 To 18, ‘We have a fine line of Suits and Overcoats, with or without Caper, at prices not to be touched by houses who have enormous expenses, ‘ WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, oc2-3m 311 SEVENTH 8T. Ge Ta Ber LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave. adjoining Netional Hotel. ‘Trunks and Batchels of best makes at low prices, wile e " ‘ PICTURESQUE VALLEY OF THE SUSQUEHANNA, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1889. EXCUBSION TICKETS, 10 FOR THE ROUND TRIP ‘From Washington and Baltimore and Correspondingly Low Rates from Other Stations. ‘Stop Off Allowed st Watkins Within the Limit. ‘Special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Washington, Baltimore and Potomac rail- road station, 7:10 am.; Baltimore, Union station, 8:20am. ‘The tourist agent and chaperon will accompany the party. Tickets now on sale at ticket offices of Pennsylvania railroad. CHAS, E. PUGH, General Manager. ocl0-4t JR. WOOD, General Passonser Agent, JZ ERNANS NEW WASHINGTON THEATER Eleventh at,, south of Peunsyivama avenue, The Palace Vaudeville Thester of America. Toxt Pastor. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Week—IDA'SIDDONS' COMPANY, 0c10 (ALDAUGE'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Kvery Evening—Metinoe Saturday. ‘The distinguished Comedian, Mr. SOL SMITH RUSSELL, in Edward E, Kidder's Comedy Drama, A POOR RELATION, Produced with the same Entire Original Sc -aery,Cast and Stage Settings as used by Mr. Russell dur- ing his recent auccessful run at Daly's Theater, New York. THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON, Next week—Eugene Tompkins’ great production, ocd MANKIND, ON EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday TONIGHT AT 8—TONIGHT AT 8—TONIGHT AT 8 | 9). TONIGHT AT 8, PRIMROSE HOUSES AND WEST'S NIGHTLY MINSTREL =“ AND GREATER STILL THAN THEY EVER. ‘Next Week—The Original Stock Company from the | Plush Jackets worth Lyceum Theater, New York, in “SWEET LAVEN- DEK” oc7-6t Moosr vernos. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Association. ‘The Steamer W. W. Corcoran, Capt, L. L. Blake, for ‘Mount Vernon. Four boats will leave mornings and afternoons on WEDNESDAY, October 9, THURSDAY, October 10, AY, October 12, SATURDAY, October 12, For Mount Vernon, Tomb of Washington. MORNING BOATS. ‘Two boats will leave each morning at 9 and 10 o'clock. AFTERNOON BOATS. Boats will lesve each afternoon at 1, 2, and 3:30 ©'No other boats will be allowed to land at Mount Ver- _ no! Fare for the round trip, One Dollar, inclu mission to the mansion asd grounds, xe BIJOU THEATER — Week of October 7. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. GRANDEST EVENT OF THE SEASON, J. M. HILL'S Union Square Theater Company, “A POSSIBLE CASE,” By Sydney Rosenfeld. oc7-6t Next week—MISS HELEN BARRY, ‘APITOL PARK. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 4:15 P.M. 100 Yards’ Kece, in three heats—Atnateur champion- slup of the District of Columbia, bau Kinw and Waiter E. Walliams contestants, rved for ladies, uts, 007 -9t Upper Stands Adin Vos BOXLE, x (KEV. ACKLAND LORD VON BOYLE), * Will introduce his Celebrated HUMOLOMET EAs, Mustrated Original aud Selected Lccitals, rat At BAPLIST Ch URCH, ear Gth st. uw, FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 11, 1889, at 8 o'clock. COME, “LAUGH, AND GOW Fal.” Adinission (at the Door), 35 cents, Subscription Tickets, 23 cents, YABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL. Parties desiring to visit the Hotel at Cabin John Bridge, as the Canal road is closed, can tuke the New- road, first rood to the left ou 35th st. above Sis Ti ied whee gee iow fod rect to el, whore ev wi foun first-class and accommodations unsurpassed for hue dinner parties, ‘Tetephonic communication to the city. ‘The largest Stone Arch in the worid. Mra, J. BOBINGEK & SONS, Proprietors. Telephone No. 600. 5-70" pat the oc7-5t* ero JOCKEY CLUB RACES. FALL MEETING, 1889, MONDAY, October 7, WEDNESDAY, October 9, ‘THURSDAY, October 10. FRIDAY, October 11, SATURDAY, October 12. FIVE RACES EACH DAY, Including # Steeplechase. ‘Music by the National Guard Band, A. W. Schroeder, ‘Conductor. FIRST RACE AT 2 P.M, EACH DAY. ‘and Saturday Matinees, | sold elsewhere at #1. Our price 7c. PACKED | latest shapes at 49, 62, 75 and S7e. come, | chase. KER REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF 81 OR OVER A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN- TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAaxt- ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSO] UTELY FREE. THE LARGEST ASSORIMENT |. THE CITY. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST uF PRICES: ‘Trimmed Hats worth #3.50. Our price 81.75. Trimmed Hats worth 84. Our price Trimmed Hats worth $5. Our price $2.50, Trimmed Hats worth 36. Our price #4.50. Trimmed Hats worth $8. Our price £4.50. Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets worth #10. Our price $6. ‘Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets worth ® 818and $20. Our price $4.50, 89, #10 and 81 | Untrimmed Felt Hats, all the latest shapes and | colors, sold elsewhere at 87a. Our price Gc. Untrimmed Felt Turbans in Elite, Beauford, Essex, ‘Metropole shapes, suld elsewhere at 91.25. Our price Te. Untrimmed Felt Walking Shapea, all colors, sold elsewhere at 87c. and $1. Our price 596. Untrimmed Feit Sailors, Murray Lills, in all colors, 5 Untrimmed French Fur Felts, in all leading shapes and colors, sold elsewhere at $1.75 and $2. Our price | Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors Untrimmed French Felt Bonnets at #1. Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors and all the Our entire stoek of Black Straw Goods, to close, at 50, on the dollar. | We have the larxest assortment of Hats and Bonnets | in the city, and can save you 33 per cent on your pur- CLOAKS. CLOAK. Plush Jackets worth $15 at 811. Piush Coats, full lengths, 40 and 42 inches long, at 18. Plush Coats, extra quality, seal ornaments, full lengths, 820. A large assortment of Plush Coats at #18, $19, $20 $22.50, and 825, Plush Visites worth 815 at $12. Plush Modjeckas worth $18, Our price $14. | Plush Modjeska Vest Frouts worth @20. Our price $15.50. Cloth Jackets in all leading colors, Beaver Cloths | worth 87. Our price $5.50. Cloth Jackets ir ali colors, stripes, and checks, well finisbed, bell sleeves, at €3.49. Jersey Cloth Jackets, satin finish, at 84.50, Cloth Newmarkets, in all the leading colors, at | + Cloth Newmarkets, ingall the leading colors, worth $10. Our price, $7.50. Children's Coats, in all the latest styles in checks and colors, . ts, Gretchen styles, geod quality, at ildren’s Costs. in Gretchen style, Fine Plaids in all effects, our own exclusive styles, for King’s Palace only, Our price $6.75. ‘We can assure you 4 saving on your purchase of La- dies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps of at least 15 per cent, Call and examine our stock of Cloaks. It will pay \ you, REMEMBER—We have no Branch Store, Be sure youcome to King’s Palace, 814 7th st. n.w., between LANSBURGH & BRO, ‘Washington, D.C., Oct. & 8B, ‘We extend you s cordial tuvitation to visit our «> tablishment, with any courtesies we may show you ANS= BURG L LE an s™y TNT 00 T O° eB ‘ss, oT 83 zk Su® FT “oo” “ ics Counts among one of the attractive sights of Washing- ton and is on that sccoamt visited by all strangers, Gnides specially employed to conduct visitors through the building. These are at all times at the service of the public, simply by making application to the manager. We also place our store at your disposal as a down- town Headquarters, No wore convenient place oan be found. Our salespeople bave positive instructions wot to urge you to buy, Should you need anything we will #ladly bave it shown you, but this will only be upon your own desires, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CARDS, ENGRAVED With the appropriate emblematic designs, finished im in the best possible manner and furnished st short notice. ° KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WHITE COTTON GLOVES, 150. per pair,or @1.50 per dozen pair. We have all sizes in stock. IF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OR THEIR LADIES will leave their addresses at our store we will send them, free of charge, every month, to any part of the United States, “The Fashion Gazette,” s little journal brim full of styles, If your ladies run short of Collars, Cuffs or Hand- Kerchiefs, come direct to us, We can fill up the gap. MEN'S FALL NECKWEAR, Our assortment this seasou comprises the newest novelties of American as well as European extremes, We offer this week about 60 dozen Teck Scarfs im numerous patterns at 50c; also the same in FOUR IN-HANDand PUFFS. Our Line at 75c., you will notice, are mostly confined styles, These goods are elegantly made and finished Then @1 and $1.50 TIES are the newest creationa, such asdecided and flowered patterns. Do not fail tocall and see our 25c, stock of TIES, Such values we bave never offered before; only buying in the quantities we do enables us to give you some pat Don't make any mistake. Be sure you are in K xX IT NNN G DJ EE # SRE go Rk of NRN Sco KOK i NNN GGG P A A oo Pe oa E AA OC Ee PPP AA OL AA © ER Pp AAA OL. AAA CO E - Pp a 4 LLL A A 0CO KEE T oc3-tr $14 7TH ST, BET. HANDL Wrex Visirixe Our establishment no doubt you have noticed (upon the left as you enter) that line of elegant 2-yard-wide TURCOMAN CURTAINS which we have been selling at 815 per pair, You will beagreesbly surprised to learn that, commencing MONDAY, October 7, we will sell these Curtains in following shades, Olive Green, ‘Sage Green, Terra Cotta, and Blue, at the remarkably low price of 810 per pair. These Curtains are of fine quality and are abarvain. We will also offer our full line of IMPORTED BAGDAD CURTAINS at 86. This is extremely cheap for these Curtains, which are of ex- cellent quality and sell elsewhere for much more, Have you observed those beautiful SILKE CURTAINS Teduced to 85 per pair. ‘Don’t think because we are offering these goods at close prices they are not of good quality. Remember, ‘we offer no goods which we cannot guarantee as to durability, Our success andthe extensive scale to which our business has increased is due to the value we have al- waysgiven. Weshallalways endeavor to maintain the unsurpassed reputation we bave gained for the fine quality, durability, and low prices of our goods, We desire to direct your attention to the fact that we ‘have not one dollar's worth of old stock in our place. Everything 1s ontirely new, having been placed im 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 stock of Axminster, Wilton, Moquettes, Body Brussels and in- grains. RUGS of all kinds at greatly regluced prices. ! If you contunpiate the purchase of FURNITURE Special trains for the Track will leave the Baltimore | ®uy description we invite you to inspec our extensive sien - a PERFUMERY, and Ohio Railroad Station at 12:10, 1:00, 1:20, 1:40, | stockand note the low prices, All , ods marked in | POCKETBOOKS, JEWELRY, 2:10and 3.25 pan, Return tratns will be in waiting | plain figures, upon the termination of each day's races, BOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 15 CENTS. As heretofore, perfect order will be maintained, and disreputable persons will not be admitted to the stand | $27.50. orgrounds, , Members’ Badges can now be obtained from the Act- ing Secretary, Koom 1, Vernon Row, coruct Peunsyl- ‘vanis avenue and 10th st. 308, C. McKIBBIN, President, B. W. DUTTON, Acting Secretary. ec30-11t ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. 25TH GRAND ANNUAL SCHUBTZEN } AND VOLESFEST, AT THE PARK ON 7TH STREET ROAD, SPECIAL SALE We open on MONDAY MORNING as a Special Sale 100 3-piece Oak Suites, Large Beveled Glass, st 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 acontinuance. We will also be highly grati- WEDNESDAY and THUASDAT, OCTOBER 04nd 10, Ove Parzoxs Axo Farexns : ieprmaie Btn eanenaphers begets ey grein “oy gaa terns you will find in better goods. Four-in-Hands as ‘well as Tecks, satin lined. OUR SUSPENDER PARAGRAPH. ‘We have coutracted with about the largest man- ufacturer of the East toship us ® certain amount of Suspenders monthly. These we are going to sell at 25c each ; the ends are guaranteed not to pull out and in every instance we will replace # new pair for them, Can we do more? The consumption will be great. ‘Then, again, we have received an entire now line af 500. and 75c.. many of which are imported webs which you will find of the finest weaves. The patterns are select, SEE OUR FANCY NIGHT ROBES AT 500. NEW TIES OF HEAVY RIB BLACK OTTOMAN ‘TIES OF GARNET AND BLACK COMBINATION. LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, ‘Buch as HOSIERY, SILK OR LACE NECK WEAR, GLOVER, FANS, Of which we have such Nice Selection. Then, again, CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HEAVY UB DERWEAR, UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, WRAPS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS We Have Ready for Youin All the Different Grades and Styles. WARES AND KNICK-KNACKS Of All Descriptions You Will Find Herein Unlimited ‘Profuston. Should you want to takes present home with you for some of your family we can readily suggest scores of articles suitable and acceptable. We mention bere PLUSH, LEATHER AND FANCY MANICURE WORK, JEWELRY OR TOLLET BOXES, ‘Ranging in prices from §2.50 to 825. Im all sizes, in all the new shades, © good pilishie quality of Kid, for 73c. ‘The usual price for such s glove is $1.50, and many similar good values will be offered to you whenever you come here, but we repest thst you are perfectly” welcome if you do not buy s penny's worth, BURGH & BRO..