Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY, For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virgiuia and North Carolina, fair till Sunday; slightly warmer, ex- cept stationary temperature oa the Carolina coast; southwesterly winds, Do You Wast a Fise Hat. made on the Danlep, Youman. Snox or Miller block? We have them from $1.80 up. Fraxc, One Price, ‘orner 7th and D. —__-_ Srectrte for uric acid the Osceola water. Kitiep Wine Reststixe Anrest.—My head- ache was kiiled im ten minutes by Coaline head- ache powders, notwithstanding its stubborn re- sistance. The Coaline Co. of buffalo compounds them and druggists sell them. be “Hor” Croan! Havana! Del Rre Sreag, 10c. Ib.; roast beef, 10c. Ib.; rime rib roast, 12!¢c., sirloin steak, 15e. or 4 bs, for 50c.; porter house, 15 and 18c.; lamb, 10 to ide. per 1b. Joux N. Hoover. Stalls No. 134-136, cor. 7th and B, - Center Market, Hovse, 731 7th st. Iuuense. GRANULATED Se. Maa: NIPICEST. Those grand special presents given with every pound of Tea at Caixa axp Japan Tea 731 7th st. Ce. Ib. round steak 25¢.; boulders 8¢.; 3 lus. lar . ¥. butter Zoe; creamery butter 28¢.: corned beet Se. Guasviarzp Se, Svoan House, 731 7th st. Hor Corrzr! Hor Corres! Only tea store in town roasting coffee every day. Cuixa axp Javan Tea Co., 731 7th st. Powrarut Sepative—drink Osceola water. Wares You arg Ovt Suorrie ror Tne Boys drop in and take a look through our boys’ and chudren’s department, As large a stock or as fine assortment can be found now Child's sults irom 2 up. Boys’ suite fro up. E:seatan Buos., 7tn and E. and children’s department, 2d floor. For buiont’s Diskase use Osceola water. Loox st Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- citie Tea Co., 501 and 5U3 7th st, cor. 7th and Euw. Best granulated sugaf 8. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. Bry Youu Coax, Coke and Wood from Jom- sox Luoruzus, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. Oscrota Waren prevent formation of uric acid Roastep Corrre. Hot coffee, roasted every day. Cuisa axp Japan Tea Co., 713 7th. ALL ane IxviTep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinves at the Eurire Carrer CLeanrxo Works, 631-055 Mass.ave. u.w. Telephone 787—2 For Unic Acip use Osceola water. Wasurxotoy Durssep Brer, go to Jno. R. Kexry, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. 8 you leave this eadache was ne headache powders, Sim Esioats, Arrestios! benutiful city remember your cured by C Tue Most Arrractive Puace ror Mex is our tailoring department, No one goes out without being pleased as to assortment, price ene fit. See our suit to order, $20, Trousers toorder, 95. — E1suxan Bros., 7th and E. Taiioring department, 2d floor, ter. at Turs,—The Great Atlantic and Pa- «= Co.. S01 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and ALL Dracers seil Ose ‘ola Best granulated sugur Se. Handsome 4 giveu away during Conclave week to rs and customers, » Yor Bey your carpets and furniture i. Hoeke’s ck and get his prices. ‘Tue Jonsson spring-leaf blended tea, early buds, teuderly picked, in 5c. packages. any grocer for it, —— Oscuora Waren cures malaria, At all dealers. Jas. FP. Ovsten, Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., Deaer ws Fixe Berier, cor. of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n.w. B st. Wing, near 9th st., Center Market. Datxk Oscroia.—Every dealer sells Osceola water. Ove Overcoat DePaRTMENT comprises every style, design and fabric. We wich to cull your special attention to our €10 fall-weight overcoat. E:srmay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, In- Tur Jouxstox dry-roast Java did it creased the grocer’s coffee trade, =_— Loox for white letters on windows, Osceola ‘water. Loox at Tars.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- citic Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best granulated sugar 8c. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. W. S. Fisuen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Diapetic SurFERERs use Osceola water. CITY AND_DISTRICL CONDENSED LOCALS. James E. Sherwood was tried in the Police Court yesterday afternoon on the charge of obtaining money by false pretences from Mary E. Scort. The court dismissed the case. Hense Herbert and Wm. Mitchell were charged in the Police Court yesterday with an affray in a saloon on 133g street. Herbert was sent to jail for 60 days and Mitchell's personal bonds were taken, In the Police Court yesterday Edward John- son, colored. was charged with an assault on Frederick Phillips by striking him in the face with a stone last night on Pennsylvania ave- nue between 3d and 434 streets, and was sen- tenced to six months in jail, W. L. Marbury of Baltimore was, on motion of H. R. Eiliott admitted to the District bar yesterday, e Wm. Wood, witness in the case of Robert Carter, failed to respond in the Crimi- nal Court when called and was sentenced to one day in jail for contémpt of court. In the Criminal Court yesterday John Carter Was convicted of housebreaking and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. ‘The birthday of Lieut. Jas. E. Heffner,of the second police precinct, was appropriately cele- brated last evening by himself. his family and @oumber of bis frends at his home on 8th street near Boundary. At 2:15 this morning Daniel Shanahan’s paint store, 1911 Pennsylvania avenue, was damaged to the extent of $25 by fire. Last evening alamp on a card engraver’s stand on E street between 13th and 14th streets exploded, burning the face of Clarence Rockey, asmall boy. He was taken to the Emergency hospital and his injuries dressed, after whit he was remcved to his home, 3719 M street northwest. —————— Twenty-Four Trarxs To Battowone via Bat- Tiwone axp Outo.—Round-trip fare $1.20. ‘Tickets sold for all trains October 7 to 11 in- elusive, valid for return until October 12 in- elusive. The Laltimore and Ohio runs more trains and faster trains than any other line.— Adet, —-_—_—_ A Missing School Girl. Mr. J. B. Brown, residing in the northwest Part of the city, has reported to police head- quarters the disappearance of his daughter from school yesterday and efforts are being made to ascertain her whereabouts, Her full Bawe is Susie {isabel Brown, and she is said to be a girl of an independent, self-reliant spirit, with great ambition to earn ber own support. She has been attending the school of the Sis- ters ot the Holy Crosson Massachusetts ave- nue between 13th and 14th streets, and left home yesterday morning for the school. She was then in excellent spiritsand cheerfully greeted her teachers on her arrival there. After putting down her books she obtained ermission to visit asick friend on Capitol illend since that time there is no trace her. She is a well-built seventeen old, 5 feet lor 2 imcebes in it, with complexion, — features, rather teeth, grayish blue eyes and auburn hair, which she wore yesterday in its, and was attired in slight dress with dark biue trimmings, bDiue cloak and dark blue felt hat. _ this city and Colum! ‘Obio, leaving Balti- more and Ohio station at 9 p.m. and ar- riving im Columbus the next day at 1:15 p.m. * NEW ENGLAND THRIFT. The Hispano-American Congressman Yankeedom. THE BEAUTIFUL CITY OF PORTLAND, ITS PRETTY GIRLS AND BUSY SHOPS—HOW PROHIDITION. DOES NOT ALWAYS PROHIZIT—DOWN THROUGH ‘WORCESTER INTO THE NUTMEG STATE. Staff Correspondence of Tae EvExtxo Stax. Sours Mancuxster, Coxy., Oct. 9, The pleasantest tour of sight-seeing that the excursion party has yet enjoyed was the one when, as guests of the city of Portland, Me., they were driven through and around one of the most beautiful centers of population in New England. Very numerous indeed and very substantial are the evidences of financial solidity in that place. Business houses, large and small, were apparently flourishing; private residences were well kept and attractive; the people were well clad, and the entire place had every appearance of being extremely yet healthfully prosperous, The South American delégates, who are groat admirers of feminine beauty, were especially struck with the beauty of Portland's ladies. They had not seen more than @ few score of walle pretty girls since they left Washington and the rise was a most grateful one. Of course the delegates have a great deai to do beside admire the female residents of the towns through which they pass, but they would be scarcely humaa if they cloved their eyes to the natural attractive- ness of the daughters of Eve. They are close | jadges, clever connoisseurs of anatomy and ‘eminine pulchritude. these descendants of the Castilian grandees, and when they pronounce & woman to be beautiful she has as high a recom- mendstion us man can give her. Portland is a most interesting town. It is the point of distribution for the state of Maine, @ state which produces as its principal crops, Yearly, 1,103,610 ions of hay, valued at 312,801,886, and 6,684,496 bushels of potatoes, valued at $4 003.372. Its manufacturing estab- lishments number more than 300, including locomotive and car works, rolling mills, five tanneries, fifteen boot and shoe manufactories, thirteen machine shops and foundries, two lead and color works, sixteen canning estab- lishments, eighteen ‘carriage manutactories, twenty-five wood-working establishments, one kerosene oil refinery, three drain pipe and tile manufactories and nearly a hundred other large and leading branches of manufacturing industry, More strange than anything else in the city is the wonderful earning capacity of the capital invested. The annual product of the city’s labo~ aggregates $9,569,523, and the total amount of the investments is but $4,659,375; if that is not skilful financiering where will you get it? PORTLAND'S TRADE. The southern delegates were especially in- terested in Portland for there are direct mer- cantile connections between Maine’s greatest port and several of the more important points in South America. During the year ending July, 1889, the exports to South America from Portland were: Lumber. 56.318,931 feet; shooks, 69,997; cordage, 15,235 yards; cotton goods, 68,313 yards; coal oil, 23,290 gallons; 10 carriages and harnesses; plows; 2,000 pounds of cotton wast: cases of fish and 88 | cases of Underwood water. This commercial | intercourse with South America is on the in- erease, due probably to the fact that the facilities of this port for receiving. handling and dispatching freight to and from the West Indies, Central and South American ports and to the Pacific are not excelled by any other city on the North Atiantie coast, The people of Portland seem to be of a most sociable disposition; they left nothing undone that they thought would tend to the comiort and Leng errr of their gueste, The drive was a most delightful affair, but the opportunities afforded for studying each other were limited. It seemed as though all Portland and its wife and children, with a fair sprinkling of country relatives, had turned ont on the sidewalk to see the parade go by. Dr. Sternberg attracted a eat deal of uttention—more, probably than e really liked. for the distinguished bacteri- ologist is a modest man; bat there was no help for it. The air that blew in from Casco bay decidedly raw, and not a few of the party had 1@ft their heavy overcoats in their trunks; one of these was the doctor, In the carriage with him were a couple of the prominent citizens of Portland and when they saw him shiver they were much concerned. ~The doctor stood it as long xs he thought proper and then suggested that it would be better for him to get out and walk to the hotel. The committee would not hear of it, but the medico insisted, and just as | he was about to put his threat into execution | one of them hauled a big and luridly-striped blanket out from under the seat and threw it around he cold man’s shoulders. Then the ductor was comfortable and he was also con- spicuous, So far as appearances went he was more like the Portland ideal oi a properly-clad South American than any one in the parade; but the doctor says he won't be made a show of again. There be prohibitionists in Portland—sev- eral more of them than there are of the “anti- prohibs”—but the antis succeeded in smug- gling enough wine into the banquet hall last night to satisfy the thirst of not ouly the guests but also to moisten the clay of the locally bibu- lous, Just how it was done nobody seems to know, but that itwas done there is much testi- mony. The generai weight of sentiment is to the effect that prohivition is a success in the rural districts, but more or jess of a failure in the big towus. In smail villages where every- body knows what everybody else is trying to do, prohibition is absolute and irrefragable, an.’ ite good effects are plainly visible in a bet- ter reneral condition of affairs and a decrease in t.sation, When a man is so situated that he ast either travel from ten to fifty miles or do without a drink he usually refrains, SALOONS AT LONGFELLOW’S BIRTHPLACE, You can buy almost any kind of liquor in Portland except that which practiced drinkers call good liquor, and you don’t have to commit burglary to get it. All the hotels have bar rooms, and in many of the less important streets there are gin mills of alow type. The seeker after truth can find one of these rum holes immediately opposite the house in which Longtfeliow was born, and within the radius of fifty yards there are half a dozen places where those whose throats are of asbestos and whose stomachs are copper lined can purchase “the mostest whisky for the Teastext money” of any place I know. The first impressions of a man who enters one of these establishments are de- cidedly depressing. A colored light burns | outside the door and when the thirsty or inquiring one enters the house he finds him- self in a room which is almost devoid of fur- niture—bare and forbidding. Leading out of that apartment is a doorway, generally closed, and in the room beyond is the alleged liquor and the individual who daily and nightly defies the warning, “Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink.” About once a month the Portiaud police wake up and regard- ang the rum seller av a stranger proceed to take him in, A fine is imposed and paid, and the outraged moral fevlings of Portland are soothed for at least thirty days. Being fined and buying a license amount to about the same thing when considered trom a financial stand- point, I forgot to mention that prohibition reigns supreme at Manchester, N. H. It wasreignin; when we were there, but there was a good dea. of antique and valuable red liquor on the table they must search out the truth for themselves and the university will pay their expenses, be they incurred in California, in Europe, or in far away Asia gy Australia, 48 soon aa the train entered the territory of Connecticut Gov Bulkley and Senator ay came on board, and the Senator has been wit us continually ever since. He practically took charge of fone atthe denen when the excursionists disembarked to inspect the famops thread works—marvels of mechanical ingenuity and cleanliness, He was in the advance at South Manchester when the great silk mulls of Cheney Bros, were reached. Close behind him was ex-Senator Davis. who said: “If I follow you, Gen. Hawley, will I be safe?” “Oh, yes,” promptly replied the republican Senator; “you will not go wrong if you follow me | aaencman and in every other way.” The West Virginia democrat laughed and said something about not being in politics just at this time. The location of the world-renowned Cheney millg is beautiful almost beyond description, and the homes of the ‘tives employed are models, but the most astonishing thing in con- nection with the works is the fact that, al- though the present employes are the third gen- eration directly connec! the Te has never been a strike nor’even a disagreer ment between thecapital and the labor. The golden rule governs business relations and is a complete success, Silk handkerchiefs—United States flags—were the mementoes given the delegates by Col. Cheney. G.H.H. Octoser Excurston To Niagara Fatis.—An autumnal trip that is being looked forward to with marked interest is the personally-con- ducted special excursion to Niagara Falis over the Pennsylvania railroad on Tuesday, October 15, 1889. The train will leave Washington at 7:10 a.m.. Baltimore 8:20 a.m., stopping at prin- cipal stations on the Northern Central railroad, while all necessary arrangements will be made for those who reside on the main line and branches of the Pennsylvania railroad and who intend participating in the excursion to join the special train at the principal junction ints. Tickets will be good to return until ‘tober 24. inclusive, and a stop off will be per- mitted at Watkins Glen in either direction. Half-rate tickets will be issued to children be- tween the ages of five and twelve years. On the date named train will leave Washington at 7:10 a.m, Excursion rate, $10. =< Charged With Housebreaking. Wednesday night Detective Raff arrested John Curtis, a young colored man, charged with housebreaking. It is alleged that he en- tered the premises of W. Calvin Chase, his dwelling and the printing office of the Bee, at 1109 I street, by forcing the door and robbing the till of €2 and two foreign coins. One of the latter was found in Curtis’ pocket and the other with a young girl. He pleaded guilty in the Police Court yesterday, and the case was sent to the grand jury. Advertisement.) Adve: ent. Carp to Kxicuts Tempiar.—lIf, for reasons best known to yourself, you should have the headache (or your hat'grow too small), just stop in the nearest drug store and ask for a 25c. package of “Bromodine” powders. You will want to go out again tonight just to wake up with the headache for the pleasure of being in- stantly cured. Cures any kind of a headache, sets aoutistot ceo Steamers will | ————— The loss by the burning of Oder’s guano establishment at Lecust Point, Baltimore, yesterday. as estimated by the fire department, $ $125,000; total insurance $106,750, Sick Hesracuz Isa very distressing affection. generally arising | stomach troubles, biliousness and frequently find persons of both eexea subject | odie headaches they can ascribe ‘cause, But the headache is a sure | ts something wrong some cause Hood's Sarsapsrilla is » reliable headache and for all troubles which seem to require corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, ‘ness, malaria, tones the stomach, creates an appetite, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugzista $1; six for®5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, . 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Extraordinary Bargains in Shoes At Tue Star Suoe Hovse, 726 7th street. Special lot of Children’s Pebble, spring heels, sizes 8 to 11. at 58c.; worth 75c. brs eter all sizes, at 80c.; worth €1.25, Misses’ Dongola Kid, spring heels, at 98c. Boys’ Shoes, button or lace, warranted solid leather, at 99c.; worth $1.25. Ladi 1 Dongola Kid Shoes, Opera or Common Sense, at $1.25; worth $2. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Welt Shoes at $2.50. Ladies’ Kid or Pebble Slippers at 40c, Men's Shoes. Lace or Congress, at $1. Men's Calf Hand-sewed Welt Shoes, ali styles, at $2.50; worth $3.50. worth $1. Men's Fine slippers at 68c.; 1t Tue Stak Suoe House, 726 7th street. Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Sharpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 Ib, boxes, and all other grades of fresh butier. Jas. F. Ovster. 900 Pa. ave. and 9th st. wing, Center Market. se27-f4m3m The Followmg Extraordinary Bar- gains are offered for tomorrow only at 8. W. AUGENSTEIN’s, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. n.w. A Souvenir to every purchaser of $1 or more: Handsome Decorated Chamber Sets (our own importation), $3.89, worth $7; 17x21 Etchings, in new styles frames, 82c.; 24x30 Steel Engrav- ings, $1.98; Decorated Dinner Sets. 130 pieces, $12.38, worth $25; halt dozen Knives and Forks, 67c.; half dozen Rogers’ Tea Spoons, 96c.; ‘half “dozen Rogers’ Table Spoons or Forks, $1.79; Sait Shakers, all colors, 6c.; Gas Globes and Holders, 2ic.; Smyrna Rugs, 43¢. 26x52 Smyrna Rugs, $2.48; 30x60 Rugs, $2.93; 36x72 Rugs, $5.19; 25 Yards Picture Wire, Lic.; Decorated China Cup and Saucer, l4c.; Col ored Water Sets, 88c.; }¢ Doz. Gilt Band China Cups, Saucers and Plates, $1.42, worth $2.75; Parlor Lamps with Ruby Globes, 97c.; Ruby Water Sets, $1.23; 3 Large Brooms, 19c. ; ¢ Doz, Plain Goblets, 22c. 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 O7c,, Powdered 9c., Block 9c. Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers, oc5-7t A Chance for All. Until 11 p.m. tomorrow night we give you a chance to secure some remarkable values in re- liable shoe leather. Our object: To double our sales if possible. Ladies’ $1.75 Dong. Kid But- ton. Tomorrow, #1.25; Ladies’ $2.25 Dong. and | Pebble Button, Tomorrow $1.50; Ladies’ 22,25 | Fine Patent Tipped Button. Tomorrow $1.50; Ladies’ 3 Soft French Dongola Button, To- | morrow §2; Ladies’ $3.50 Hand-sewed, Dull Dongola, Tomorrow $2.50; Ladies’ $4 Kanga- | roo, Hand-sewed Button, Tomorrow $3; Misses’ $1.25 Kid Spring Heels, 98c.; Misses’ $1.75 Kid aud Pebble Button, Tomorrow $1.25; Ladies’ $2.50 Spring Heel ' Button, 24; to 5, €1. Youths’ $1.25 Solid Leather Button, 98c.; Youths’ €1.75 Veal Calf Button, @1.25; Men's €2.50 Genuine Calf Boots, #1.75; Men's $3 Calf $2; Men's $1.75 Solid Leather Men’s $3 Neat Calf Dress 2 ‘8 %3 Police Scotch Bottom Shoes, $2; Men's $4.50 Genuine Hand-sewed The Richmond and ce railr com- pany yesterday elected Charles W.” Mackay president. RRR oo y foe 3 A 4 RR O YY AA RE oo ¥ aa BBB A K K W ANN cGG. BB AA KK Tl NNN GG Ben Aah BM it SS Goo BBB 4 A OK OK OM ON NN Gua Per WoW WwW DDD FEB RRR Pe o> Wwww BD FE Ear ¥ 00 =6©W 6 6W «Ob sOKEE & OK OT This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weixht alum or phos} hate powder. Soid only incans, Koval BakixG FowDEu Co., 1U6 Wall street, N.X., jals-m,tu,thet Every H uwor Exxcerr Leurayvosis Is speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, ‘This is strong lan- gunge, but true, It will encourage thousands of hope- Jess sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to rid themselves of these terrible afflictions, CUTI- ‘CURA is the only positive cure, 2 sRreTTA Serces KIETTA CASHMERES, in all colors, nearly wit wide, all pur: French Wool, Price reduced to LUTH ¥LAID», one yard anda half Sea wool, CADH value, Price reduced HeAVY GROS GKAIN BLACK SILKS, SPECIAL CASH Tie. BTC. 0. $1.50, 1D, COME Vic! 2 e LOOM, FRUIT OF £HE , Cotton, yard wide, 8igc. t RENCH @EKGE, wide double width, all pure fue wool, iu all colors, Black intluded, CASH . reduced ty 57) value 5vc. HEA’ Price Mec. WOUL BLANKETS, iuimense size, CASH bargain HANDSOME BLACK EOCADE SILKS, 81.25. CASUiMeKn PLALDS aud CASHMENE' oPilP res in Kowan styles, elegaut Dress Guods, extra_wide double width, pure woo! DASH bargain, S8¢, VALUABLE PRES: ‘Custome: Select ouv of the following preseute with » parchaso of $5: Ayairof Large-size Damask Towels, worth 73 Cts: 4 Hult-duxen Fine Damask Napkins, worth 750; a ob bulk Gtubroidered Corsets. Oc, e CAKEELS Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE, NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash, DOUBLE Will gk WOOL BLANRELS, 81.50. DOUBLE WHITL WOOL BLANKETS extra Leavy, oc $2.50. Abid, VRSENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the iellowing presents with apurchass ef 810 or inore: A Litge-sizo Hauusome™ Bridal Quit, worth $1.50; 2 Dozen Fine Napkius, For J, oF two Faursof Lurye-size #ime Damas Pi apenrita Store, ‘Wo were never in as good a position Present to offer Good Values in the fol at the breakfast given the excursion party by citizens, There was a little duplicity prac- tised, however, for the sherry came on in gin- ger ale bottles, and was known among the in- itiated as ginger ale. Senator Biair was one of the distinguished eaters, but he was powerless to prevent the consumption of strong waters, It was all he could do to steer clear of dishes in the preparation of which liquor had been used, and he came very near falling a victim to the Roman punch which a waiter surrep- titiously placed before him. ENTERTAINED IN WORCESTER. This morning saw us in Massachusetts, and our first stop was at Worcester, the home of Senator Hoar, and about eighty-five thousand other people. A large reception committee was in waiting when the train arrived, and as possible thereafter the party was placed in and taken off for a drive around the city, Public spirit was evident on every One hundred and fifty thousand dollars & Red Wool, $4 to $7.50. Gray, 81 to $3.35. BED COMYO1TS—Full Size, $1 to $4.50. Cheese Cloth, $1.75 and $2. Batiste, extrs fine, 0. 75e, to $4.50, Extra Values st $1, #1.50. The best ever offered. 70c. to $a pair, We would invite Your tuspection. PORTIERES, $2 to $12 0 pair; a few pair, slightly ed, at a great reduction. 66-1 0c. Good Goods at ».5, 35, 40c. Bleached Damask, 50, 62, 75, 87c.. $1, 25. Napkins und Doylies. TOWELS—A Full Size Fine Damask Kuotted Fringe Doubie Kevered and Handsome Border Towel at 25c., fully worth 35¢. BARGAINS LN MATTINGS. CARHART & LEIDY, och ‘U26 7th st, and 706 K st. n.w, fi £ i hia i f | fi fe In addition to the largest line of $5.50, 86.50,87.50 and $10 Suits @nd Overcosts in the city, WEYL’S also keep the best assortment of very fine goods. have s magnificent line of the very finest Suita, such as fine Granite Prince A'bert Suits, fine Fine Cork- screw Prince Albert Suits, plain-and astin lined. Full Dress (Swallow-tailed Coat) suits. s A magnificent line of fine Cheviot, Worsted and Cas- simere Sack and Cutaway Suitsand Coats and Vests. ‘The best makes in Chinchilla Overcoat, with either Italian or Satin Linings. Cape Overcoats, iu black and Coats, _ Also an immense line of Odd Punts, from $1.50 up. FOR BOYS, 6 TO 18, ‘We have « fine line of Suite and Overeoats, with or without Caper, at prices not to be touched by houses who Lave enormous expenses, Shoes, €3. Please bear in mind that these low prices are speci:] for Tomorrow only. Tue Staxparp Suor House, It 824 7th st. aw. eee The Great Attraction during the Con- clave week will be the Beautiful Llumination of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea cd ok ny’s Stores, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and Enorthwest, A Beautiful Souvenir given to visitors and customers. 005-6 House Keepers, Attention! Read! Read! ‘This is to your interest. We can save you money. We sell best of all kinds of Groceries, We sell the finest and freshest Coffees, "We s@l Mocha and Java Coffee 30c. We sell Sugars at first cost, We sell delicious Grapes 5c. basket. We sell full Cream Cheese 15c, Ib. We sell best Hams, Breakfast Bacon, and Lard. We sell Price’s Baking Powder and guarantee it. We will give you a useful Cook Book. We sell ‘‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea 50c. lb. We guarantee it best 50c. Tea in the world, We sell the finest Creamery Butter, We sell excellent Claret 25c. bottle, We sell fine Swect Potatoes. We sell Duffy’s Malt Whisky 80c, bottle, We sell Fresh Boston Crackers 10¢. Ib, We sell the best 10c. Cake of Toilet Soap, We sell very fine Sherry Wine 50c. pint. Do not forget, Sugars at cost, away down, We eell Irish Potatoes 85c. bushel, We sell English breakfast Tea, We sell Speer’s Pure Port Wine 85c. bottle. We sell best 40c. ‘Tea in the city. We sell old Rye Whisky 75c. quart. We sell Sugar away down in price. We sell Patent Process Flour $1.75 We sell pure Cider Vinegar 35c.; 3 g We sell Fresh Eggs, We sell fresh Yellow Corn Meal. We sell very fiue Old Rye €3 gallon. We sell Standard 200 Matches 15c. dozen. We sell all kinds Feather Dusters, We can save you money. We are live grocery men. 1t* 1. & P. Merzcer, 417 7th nw. Look At This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and E uw, Granulated Sugar So., Standard A 73G0., Extra © 7c., Powdered 9., Block 9c. Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers, oc5-7t Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual tices. American Hat Co.'s #all Styles Fine erbys, in iarge, smail and Dunlap shapes, 9c. to $1.50. Best Hat made, $2. 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. 8e27-f,2,m,w.dt Look At This. barrel. ons $1, A ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Co., 601 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Granulated Sugar 8c., Standard A 7}¢e., Extra C 7c., Powdered 9e., Block 9c, Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors aud customers, océ-7t Every Traveling Man should take with hi bottle of Salvation Oti, Price 25 cents, 5 Se. “Hoy”? Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Don’t Fuil to see the Palace Tea Store of the National Capital—The Great Atlantic and Pacific ‘Lea Company, 501 and 503 7th st., cor. ‘7th and E northwest, oc5-6t Se. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a mouth! Willie Tascott’dead, So "tis suid, e Bvt in our humble opinion e's in his little bed, However obscure our reasoning or confused our talk there's no denying the fact thet we haveaiow SOUVENIR OVERCOATS left which you would do well to gecure at once. These elogant garments ave of fiue All-wool Kersey and Mel- ton Clothe, lined throughout with Silk and Satin, pér- fect in every particular, $10.60 is the price we name for any one of them. We had quite a “run” on these Coats last week, but saw very few familiar faces among the large throux 0: buyers. Now we would urge our old customers tocome and get _4 SOUVENIR OF SOUVENIRS. Bring the little boys along, too, Aw we have Just re- ceived a large lut of strictly All-wvol Cheviot Over- couts, with Capes, for Boys from 4 to 12 years of age, bt anh aritctatot EO ‘Men’s All-wool Suits, Sack Coats, $7.50 upward, Men's Al'wool Suits, Cutaway Coats, $8.75 upward. Prince Albert Suite, strictly All-wool, $12.25 up- ‘We are showing this season the Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest Line of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING itbas ever been our good fortune to offer, which is paying agrest deal, VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN FEK CEST CLOTHING 927 and 920 7th et. aw. ~ Corner Massachusetts avenge STRICTLY ONE PRIGR. « |ESE PICTURESQUE VALLEY OF THE SUSQUEHANNA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1889. EXCURSION TICKETS, Valid for return until October 24, inclusive, $10 FOR THE ROUND TRIP From Washington and Baltimore and Correspondingly Low Rates from Other Stations, Stop Off Allowed at Watkins Within the Limit. ‘Special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Washington, Baltimore and Potomsc 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__ J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. x ERNAN’s NEW WASHINGION «HEAL. bieventh st., south of Pennsylvauia avenue. ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, TONY PASTOR, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Next Weck—IDA SIDDONS' COMPANY, oc10 (ALPADGH'S GHAND OFEKA HOUSE. Every Evening—Matinee Saturday. ‘The distinguished Comedian, Mr. SOL SMITH RUSSELL, im Edward E. Kidder's Comeay Drama, A POOR RELATION, Produced with the same Entire Orizinal Scenery,Cast | aud Stage Settings as used by Mr. Russell dur- ing his recent successful run at Daly's ‘heater, New York. THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON. Next week—Eugene Tompkins’ great production, oc MANKIND. EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday und Saturday Matinees, N TONIGHT AT 8—-TONIGHT AT 8—TONIGHT ATS TONIGHT AT 8, PRIMROSE HOUSES AND PACKED WEST'S NIGHTLY MINSTREL AND GREATER STILL THAN THEY EVER. COME. ‘Next Week—The Original Stock Company from the Lyceum Theater, New York, ia “SWEET LAVEN- DER” oc7-6t Movsr VERNON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Mount Vernon ‘Associatiun. The Steamer W. W. Corcoran, Capt. L. L. Blake, for Mouut Veruon, Four boats will leave mornings and afternoons on Wi-DNESDAY, October 9, THURSDAY, Octover 10, FRIDAY, October 11, BAL AY, Uctober 12, For Mount Vernon, Tomb of Washington, MOKNING BOATS, ‘Two boats will leave each morning at 9 and 10 o'clock. AFTERNOON BOATS, Boats will leave exch afteruoou at 1, 2, 3, and 3:30 oN ck. ‘No other boats will be allowed to land at Mount Ver- One Dollar, including ad- Mission to the mausion a. the mausion aud grounds, echt ABB Bivo0 THE 2. ‘Fire for the round tri K Week of October 7. Matinees Tuesday. Thursuay and Saturday. GEANDEST LVENT OF THE SEASON, J. M. HILL’s Unton Square Theater Company, “A POSSIBLE CASE," By Syduey Kosenfeld. oc7-6t Next week—Mins HeLiNn BARRY. VAPITOL PAKK. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 4:15 P.M. 100 Yards’ hace, three heats—Amateur clampion- ship of the District ot Coluubia. uu King aud Waiter E. Williams contestants. t cc7-9t per Stands reserved for ludies, L AAusteonon chts, Yous Bee - ~ UskV. ACKLAND LOED VON BOYLE). ‘Will int-oduce his Celebrated Ihustrated by Origitial und velected Recitala,at the as riginal aud Sele E-STRLEY BAPLIS1’ CHURCH, ~ Near 6th st n.w., FRIDAY, OCLUOBEX 1}, 1589, at 8 o'clock. CUME, “LAUGH, AND GuOW FAT.” Admission (at the Door Subseruien T Purties desiring to visit the Hotel at Cabin John Bridge. as tue Cunal road is closed, can iuke the New- cUt road, first rued to the I above George.owu convent, , oad. chrect to the hotel, ere everything will ve fouud first-cluss aud accommodations unsurp. for ne ainuer parties. ‘Leiephouic communication to the c’ ‘The largest Stone Arch in the wori ity. Mrs. J. BOBINGEK & SUNS, Proprietors, Telephove No. 60. 7 NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES. a 5 FALL MEETING, 1889. MONDAY, October 7, WEDNESDAY, October 9, THURSDAY, October 10. FRIDAY, October 11, SATURDAY, October 12, FIVE RACES EACH DAY, @ Including a Steepiechase, Music by the National Guard Band, A. W. Schroeder, Conductor. FIRST RACE AT 2 P.M, EACH DAY. Special trains for the Track will leave the Baltimore and Uluo Kailroud Station at 12:10, 1:00, 1:20, 1:40, 2:10 aud 3: uyou the termination of each day's races, ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 15 CENTS, As heretoiore, perfect order wili be maintained, and disreputable persous will not be admitted to the stand or grounds, ‘Members’ Bedges can yow be obtained from the Act- jug Eecretary, Room 1, Vernon Row, corner Peansyl- ‘Vania svenue and 10th st. 308, C. McKIDBIN, President, BR. W. DUTTON, Acting Secretary. 9e30-11t © ARLINGTON. Fast . taye Line daily from Hotel Webster, 513 13th st pew. ‘Light st ~ ‘Pussengers. ER ye frip, ingluding drive through grounds, 730, o0%-Lan if THREE LESSONS FREE. pe 6:45 o'clock, October 8. NO Luss OF NS. SU ENGLISH omy srench apoare No pretense Ro theories, but a common-sense, a “Con n Method.” TRA: pan. Returu trains will be in waiting | REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF #1 OR OVER A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN-| TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OB ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAM- ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES: Trimmed Hats worth $3.50. Our price 61.75. ‘Trimmed Hats worth 84. Our price #2. ‘Trimmed Hate worth $5. Our price $2.50. ‘Trimmed Hate worth #6, Our price $3.50. ‘Trimmed Hats worth $8. Our price $4.50. ‘Trimmed Pattern Hate and Bonnets worth $10. Our price $6. v Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets worth @12, 815 €18 and $20. Our price $8.5U, 89, #10 and 812. Untrimmed Felt Hats, all the latest shapes and colors, sold elsewhere at 87¢ Our price 62c, Untrimmed Felt Turbans in Llite, Beauford, Essex, Metropole abapes, sold elsewhere at $1.25. Our price 87. Untrimmed Felt Walking Shapes, all colors, sold elsewhere at 87c. and $1. Our price 59e. Untrimmed Felt Satiors, Murray Hills, in all colors, sold eleewhere at $1. Uur price 75c. Untrimmed French Fur Felts, in all leading shapes and colors, sold elsewhere at $1.75 and $2. Our price $1.50, Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors at 59e. Untrimmed French Feit Bounets at $1.25. Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all oviors and all the latest shapes at 44, 62, 75 and 87c. Our entire stock of Black Straw Goods, to close, at 50c. on the dollar. We have the largest assortment of Hats and Bonnets in the city, and can save you 33 per centom your pur- chase, CLOAES. CLOAKS. Plush Jackets worth $12 at 89. Plash Jackets worth 1. Piash Coats, full lengths, 40 aud 42 inches long, at $18. Plush Costs, extra quality, seal ornaments, full lengths, 620. A large assortment of Plush Coats at $18, $19, 620 22.50, and $25, Plush Visites worth $15 at 812. Plush Modjeskas worth $18. Our price 814. Plush Modjesks Vest Fronts worth @20. Our price $15.50. Cloth Jackets in all leading colors, Beaver Cloths worth 87. Our price 85.50. Cloth Jackets ix ali colors, stripes, and checks, well Bnised, bell sleeves, at #3.41. Jersey Cloth Jackets, satin tnish, at $4.50. Cloth Newmarkets, in all the leadime colors, at 25.75. Cloth Newmarkets, infall the leading colors, worth $10. Our price, 87.50. Children's Coats, in all the latest styles in checks and colors, at #2.49. eee Coats, Gretchen styles, good quality, at 4.50. Children’s Coats, 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 a saving on your purchase of La- dies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps of at least 15 per cent. Call and examine ourstock of Cloaks, It will psy you. REMEMBER—We have no Branch Store. Be sure you come to King's Palace, 814 7th st, n.w., between Hand L Don’t make any mistake. Be sure you arein K KX fl NNN GGG. peal KE HO XX G @ * Rc it 335 Goo Kk U Nie GS PR AE aa 8°8 ESE pee AA OE Aa is Ee P a*4 tun 24 Goo fee 2 oc3-tr 814 7TH ST, BET, HANDL 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@15 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 $10 per pair. These Curtains areof fine quality and aresbargain. 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 SILE CURTAINS: reduced to $5 per pair. Don't think because we are offering these goods at | close prices they are not of good quality. Remember, weofferno goods which we cannot guarantee as to | durability. Oursucce-s andthe extensive scaleto which our business bas increased is due to the value we have al- waysgiven. Weshall always endesvor to maintain the unsurpassed reputation we have gained for the fine quality, durability, aud low prices of our gvods. | ‘We desire to direct your attention tothe fact that we have not one dollar's worth of old stock im our place. Everything is entirely new, having been placed 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 stock of Axminster, Wilton, Moquettes, Body Brussels and Ln- erans. RUGS of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. If you contemplate the purchase of FURNITURE of auy description we invite you to inspect our extensive stock and note the low prices. All goods marked in plan figures, SPECIAL SALE. We open on MONDAY MORNING as a Special Sale 100 3-piece Oak Suites, Large Beveled Glass, st $27.50, 100 3-piece Oak Suites at $24.00. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. we have received from them and respectful} request a continuance, We will also be highly @rati- fied to make new acquaintances and number them ‘aiong OUr Many patrons, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F sta HORS-CONCOURS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Que of the firm manufacturing the renowned © P. A LA SIRENE CORSETS was appointed s member of the Jury on Corsets by the French Goverament, rendering their exhibit “Hors Concours,” signifying “out of all competition,” the ‘highest bopor that can be bestowed on a manufacturer im France, outranking the highest medals. = a & i eYEL COME. VYELCOMIE. LANSBCRGH & BRO, ‘Washington, D.C, Get. & "62. ‘We extend you s contial invitation to visit our @> = | tablishment, with any courtesies we may show you. L ris bl Bk Sa BR RRR 90 ss fade “ a 83 pe mT 00 SPORE counts among one of the attractive sights of Washing: ton and is on that account visited by all strangers, Guides specially employed to conduct visitors through the building. These are at all times et the service of the public, simply by making application te ‘the mavager ‘We also piace our store at your disposal as a down- town Hesdyuartera, No more convenient place can be found. Our salespeople have positive instructions not te urge you to buy. Should you need anything we will wladly have it shown you, but this will only be upop your own desires. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CARDS, ENGRAVED With the appropriate emblematic designs, finished tp in the best possible manner aud furnished at short notice. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR WHITE COTTON GLOVES, 150. per pair,or $1.50 per dozen pair, We have all sizes Ib stock. IF ENIGHTS TEMPLAR OR THEIR LADIES wil leave their addresses at our sture we will send them, free of charge, every month, to any part of the United Btates, “The Rgshion 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 Gill up the gap. MEN'S FALL NECKWEAR Our assortment this season comprises the newest ‘novelties of American as well as European extremes. We offer this week about 60 dozen Teck Scarfs ip Bumerous patterns at 50c; also the same in FOUR- IN-HAND and 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 creations, Buch as decided and flowered patterns Do not fail tocall and see our 25c stock of TIES ‘Such values we bave never offered before ; only buying | i the quantities we do enables us to give yousome pet terns you will find in better goods, Four-in-Hands as ‘well a Tecks, satin lined. , OUR SUSPENDER PARAGRAPH. . ‘We have contracted with about the largest man- ‘Ufacturer of the East to ship us # certain amount ot Suspenders monthly. These we are going to eell ot | 250 each; the ends are guaranteed not’ to pull out and | im every instance we will replace s new pair for them. Can wedo more? The consumption will be erest. ‘Then, again, we have received an entire now line at 50c. and 75e.. many of which are imported webs | which you will find of the finest weaves, The patterns are select. BEE OUR FANCY NIGHT ROBES AT 600 NEW TIES OF HEAVY RIB BLACK OTTOMAN ‘TIES OF GARNET AND BLACK COMBINATION. LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, ‘Buch as HOSIERY, SILK OB LACE NECK WEAR, GLOVES FANS, Of which we have such s Nice Selection. ‘Then, amain, CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HEAVY UF DEBWEAR, UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, WRAPS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS ‘We Have Resdy for Youin All the Different Grades and Styles. POCKETBOOKS, JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, SMALL WARES AND ENICK-KNACES: Of Al Descriptions You Will Find Herein Unlimited Profusion. Should you want to takes present home with you for some of your family we can readily suggest scores ‘of articles suitable aud acceptable. ‘We mention bere PLUSH, LEATHER AND FANCY MANICURE WORK, JEWELRY OB TOILET BOXES, Ranging in prices from 62.50 & 36° To make the week more memorable we will sail ¢ besutiful quality of KID GLOVES, Im all sizes, in all the new shades, © goed pliable quality of Kid, for 780. ‘The usual price for such s glove is $1.50, and many similar good values will be offered to you whenever you cume bere, but we repeat thet you are perfeotiy weloome if you do pot buy & penny‘s worth, LARS = BURCH