Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1889, Page 12

7 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jer- sey. eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, fair, followed in western portion of Virginia and Maryland by light rains; stationary temperature; southerly winds, L. Noor will open on next Tuesday, October 15. a temporary store at No. 421 Lith st. n.w., bis intentions being to dispose of his stock carried over from Saratoga at one-half the reg- alar prices. The stock consists of millinery goods for trimming purposes, ostrich tips and umes, fancy goods, beaded trimmings, very Sesirable for hats and bonnets; ribbons, vel- Vets, fancy colored and gilt laces, and odds and ends in the way of remnants; a few children’ imported plush and cloth coats, slightly dam- aged in packing, will also be sold at one-quarter On first cost price. Ladies now have a chance seldom offered to purchase fine goods at half Price. ——_ Dox’t Fat To Reap the National Free Press tomorrow. Great Crostya ovr Sate of Julius Lans- burgh’s old store, 315 7th street. Entire stock of furniture, carpets. rugs and curtains reduced to actual cost. Everything must be sold) Smyrna rugs from Wc. to $6, worth double. 2-yard-wide Chenille tieres, pose sold elsewhere for $18.50. oredcare and carpets at almost your own price. fail to call cnieseare cue of the bargains we offer. For Frxe Sxconp-aaxp Furniture go to 9th st. ow. Goop-Bre. The sir knights are bi us good-bye; but coaline headone powders haccoas i stay. sche sence ecm Panties in search of comfortable ters for the winter, with excellent board, will find it to their interests to call at the “Buckingham,” 920 15th street, Lafayette square. The location is central and most accessible by herdic and car lines; ome square frum Arlington hotel. James B. Hexperson, wall paper, window shades, dc. 923 F n.w. Telephone call 854-3. Ir 1s Coxcepep that no one in town can show ou as good» hat for $1.50 as we offer; $1.70 fs now the price of our regular $2 grade, and 90 buys a hat which is usually sold for $2.25. erbum sap.” Fraxc, One-Price, Cor. 7th and D, Latest Srrizs of men’s felt derbys, 81.50 and $2; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st, J. W. Borenen & Sox have an exceedingly attractive assortment of ornamental and useful articles suitable for wedding presenta, Mavam Ronn, children's modiste, coats, dresses and infant's outfits, ready made and THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON KNIGHTS AT A BANQUET. The Final Festive Event of the Con- clave Week. A BRILLIANT SCENK AT WILLARD'S—PLEDGING THE ORDER—TRE DINNER GIVEN TO THE MEM- BERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. OBLETS AND glasses! Glory ga- lore! A banquet to knighthood such as was never before! Grand finale to a week of fraternal de- light! Such was the sentiment of two hundred knights of the Grand encamp- x ment of the United States as they seated themselves last night at Willard’s in the spacious dining hall, made a charming banquet bower by its profuse decora- tions for the closing event of the twenty-fourth triennial conclave. The national colors and festooned bunting were dependent on the walls, | and there, too, glitered knightly armor in the brilliant light. In every nook were potted plants or fraternal emblems till one ees think himself in some floral Alhambra with chivalry extant. The five tables, which con- sisted of two long ones in either end of the hail tanning lengthwise of the room and a smaller one in the form of a cross in the center, were richly and lavishly adorned with flowers, j Vases three feet in height of Marechal Neil, La France and Francis Bennett roses, princess feather, jcape flower and coxcomb quite charmed the banqueters, while baskets and banks of flowers were thicker than winter snow | drifts in blizzard land. Erect on either arm of the center table, about which sat the pre- siding officer and his staff of orators, was A HUGE FLORAL BADGE of the order, the Maltese cross, capped with the bonnet; visior and plume of a knight, and | on its facein monogram form the Christian | cross andcrown. These massive designs of princess feather and immortelles were objects of interest to all, but hardly more attractive than the immense triennial badge of red and white immortelles that reposed on the center | of the cross of banquet tables. On this badge | were inscribed the date of the conclave, the namesof the four local commanderies. with their badges, and the initials, “K.T.” of the order. e tables were further garnished with asparagus, penmosa and were delicately illumi- nated with wax candles in vari-colored globes, Altogether it was said by connoisseuts to be the handsomest table ever set in Washington, not excepting the famous state affairs at the White House. While the twelve-ply hospitality was being served in dainty layers by a score of uniformed waiters and glasxes were tinkling a bet 6 Tonnesaes geufieman our Ta are used in Canada, different vehicle when best girls. with a card sa: ren they bi ie said, have a 70 out with their Ee MUSIC AND LEARNING. Suggestions for Securing Instruction in Various Branches, Nearly all educational institutions are in fall blast by this time. Some, however, are just opening or still have room for additional Pupils. Mr. and Madame Carearonne of Paris will teach French either in private classes or les- sons at 213 E street northwest, or at the resi- dence of the pupils, Lessons in vocal instruction and sight sing- ir pee given by Mr. F. H. Butterfield, at 1609 street. A ialty is made of the correct method of for artistic singing. Miss May H. Mead gives instruction on the piano. She is a certificated of Herr Raif, of the sip Paseo ter lt ft on bee is in every way thoro capable. For informa- bese ape A address fee at 902 22d street north- weet The banjo is getting so fashionable lately that any one who is really capable of giving in- stroction on the instrument ‘Bit in pile demand. Such a one is W. G. Collins, who gives lessons on the banjo between 4and 9 p.m. at 3433 O street. Good performances and interpretation is guaranteed in vocal music, violin, piano, clarionet and cornet by J. F. Buechert, 1740 12th street northwest. Dr. John Caulfield resumed his lessons on October 1 at 1202 K street northwest. Miss Mary Hooper founded the first kinder- garten in Washington in 1869. She has now re- turned to the city and has reopened her kinder- garten at the residence of Mrs. Leonard Spencer, 1221 H street northeast. This situa- tion is especially convenient, as the herdics and street car lines pass the door. Miss L. Canfield resumed her classes on Tuesday, October 1, at her studio, 824 11th street northwest. She offers instruction in painting and drawing in charcoal or crayon. + Mrs, Imogene Robinson Morrell will give in- struction in painting and drawing. Mrs. Mor- rell has received twelve medals and has stud- ied fifteen years in Europe. Her studio, which is at 804 E street northwest, is always open to visitors, The Misses Dorsey reopened the Olney insti- tute on October 1 at 3122 P street northwest. This institution is select school for young ladies and little girls, Rev. Wm. Augustus Schubert, 406 New Jer- Mausam Is believed to be caused by poisonous misams arlathe from low, marshy land or from decaying vegetable Sarssparille Eee ‘many severe cases of this distressing affec- N.B—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do ‘Bot be induced to buy any other, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA AMU! [inter onan o LAST PERFORMANCE. LAST PERFORMANCE. TONIGST aT 8. ‘TONIGHT aT &. * The distinguished Comedian, Mr. SOL SMITH BUSSELL. tm Edward B. Kidder's Comeay Drama, 4 POOR RELATION, Sold by all drugrists. $1; six for $5. Prepared aly ‘THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON. Apothecaries, by 0. L HOOD & Co., ‘Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 1 CITY ITEMS. A Few Specialties in Underwear. Fine Arabian Camels’ Hair +++. 80, Fleeced Merino, Extra. . 480, Fine Arctic Fleeced Wool. The. Sanitary Natural Wool... ..@1, it Faaxc, One Price, D. A Lady in South Carolina Writes: labor was shorter and less ful than ce too Sirtaer Orammions Lape 5 ‘ians astonished: SP ricnd” Itis worth I thank you for ‘‘Mothe: ari eI EG. a by all druggists, . it ————_»—______ an ahem Alpine handled over fase Bar illige’s, ave.. 0) ite National Theater, are building up a live! iP trade for this new establishment. Patrons have their choice of six Grades of Fine Rye, Bourbon and Sour Mash Whiskies, also of the choicest Brands of Cigars, 0c12-s&wl0t® Butter! Butter! Butterll! Of the Finest Grade. 1t* MM. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. n.w. Oysters frosh shucked daily and sold in their own liquor. Ww. F. Turner & Co., 1t* Oyster Packers, 307 10th st. nw. Razors honed free. Wulford’s, Pa, av. and F. 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, oc5-71 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A dehcious paket drink,does not distress Knights Templar Equipme ntsfurnished at very low figures, 8. N. Meven,922 7th o.w. su2d-séw3m The Great Attraction during the Con- clave week will be the Beautiful Illumination of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com eR Ce as ae pent ete, 1 ONE WEEE, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. EUGENE TOMPKINS’ Elaborate Production of the Sensational Domestic Drama, MANKIND. Presented by the following POWERFUL Cast: THE MECHANICAL EFFECTS A TRIUMPH OF STAGE REALISM. 100PEOPLE ENGAGED IN THE PRODUCTION. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, = f- D.C. SATURDAY, ‘oorontn 12, 1889-TWELVE PAGES, JRFPERENCE Doors — FoR YOUR LIBRARY. REFEREXGE BOOKS FoR YOUR LIBRARY. REFERENCE BOOKS FOR ‘YOUR LIBRARY. ENTIRELY NEW EDITION CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, CHAMBEKS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, VOLUME 4, READY OCTOBER 15. and Rewritten. New Type. New Tastre- tions, New Subjects, New Mapa RAited and Published under the Auspices of W & R_ Chambers, Edinburgh, and J. B. Lippincott Com- pany, Philadelphia. Complete in 10 vola. Price per Vol ; Cloth, $3. Cloth, uncut, @3. Sheep, #4. Half 94.50. SPECIMEN PAGES MAILED ON APPLICATION. “It must be pronounced without s peor among the cheaper encrelopmdins."—New York Examiner. Indispensable in almost any library, while ite won- dertul cheapness is a large point in its favor.""—Boston Congregationalist, THE STANDARD IN SPELLING, PRONUNCIATION AND DEFINITION. It is the acceptea usage of the best writers,and the standard of all the leading magazines and news- Papers. The new edition contains thousands of words at mae: Dictionary. 2,126 pages. | Dictionaries are Worcester’s New Comprebensive and Worcester's New Academic, dust published. Gver 6.000 copies of Worcester’s New Comprehensive Dictionary were furnished the Public Schools of Boston on a single order in September, 1889. “Woreester’s Dictionaries should be used by the youth of the country and sdopted in the common echools."—New York Evening Post. LIPPINCOTT’S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. LIPPINCOTT’S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. LIPPIN 'S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. A Complete Dictieuary of the World Containing notices of over | 125,000 places. 1 vol. Imperial octavo, Embracing | 2.680 pages. Price: Library sheep, $12; half Tur- key, $15; half Russia, $15, “It is the standard of standards.”—Bosten Evening Traveller, LIPPINCOTT’S PRONOL XcIg@ BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. LIPPINCOTT’S PKONOUNCING BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Containing Com Cor lographical plete and Sketches of the Eminent Persons of all Aves and neise — By J. Tnomas, pte lyol, Im- Focoo, $19. Half Rusels, 815. rekig must doglare it the best as well as the most com- prehensive of its deacr:ption emanating from the NEW PUBLICATIONS. _| "Tur Locvaz Guors Courant BAS OPEXED “aT 514 OTH ST. N.W., NEAR F eT. ‘With an immense stock of everything that is novel tm the Kid Glove Line for Ladies, Geatiomen, Youths end ‘Children ‘Better woods and better values than ever want offered im this city. TEE LOUVRE GLOVE co. 514 Ob ot aw. Smue, Recoms Leexesave \ONE PRICE TO ALi. ‘These will be the characteristics of our business. The choice afforded to Buyers will be evident from the range of prices given below: ‘ Ladies and GenUemen Kindly reed carefully the description of Gloves and Prices snened, which will satisfy everybody ‘hat we are offering the best goods: et lowest prices. ‘Tt will be our aim to please everybody. Bxpertenced ncing Gazetteer or Geographical | D4 polite sales ladies will wait on you. We wiligive ‘Smother pair of Gloves in place of any that may tear ‘while trying on. THE LOUVRE GLOVE ©0., 516 Oth ot. o.w. AT 62 CENTS 4 PAIR, LOUVRE made to order. Trial orders licited. 937 F st. Mux and whisky testers. _it ‘MPLER'S, cor. 434. Best ror THE Moxey 1n THE Worx. Mocha and Java coffee. fresh and fine. 30c. pen of one writer—in any language which has come ‘Under our notice."—The New York Nation. *,°For sale all Bookselie: rill be it the Pubilebors tres of expense ou restinied he eetee, J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, ny’s Stores, 501 and 503 7th wtreet, corner 7th and E northwest. A Beautiful Souvenir given to visitors and customers, 005-6 merry accompaniment to the feast, the air al- ready laden with the odors of its Eden bower was enriched with music by Crouse’s orchestra, concealed in a tropical garden ut the entrance to the hall. It was in such surroundings that MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF THE EXILES. | Tadies’ 5-Button Kid Gloves in Diack and colored sey avenue southeast, isa clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal church. He wishes to take a few boys or minors for physical educa- tion, improvement of health and bodily devel- opment. Intellectual lessons will be bestowed it ‘with narrow embroidered backs. Well worth 750. Who Would be without Dr. Bull’s Cough ERNAN'S NEW WASHING leventh st., south of it Sunrise chop tea, 0c. Ib. Best 0c. tea. M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7th st. nw. D. K. Varznapepray is now making a grand | display of fine goods from his native country. He has now on hand 900 superb rugs and ex- cts to receive 600 pieces more. He changed te business this winter to wholesale, but will still accommodate his retail customers. His prices in rugs this winter are 30 per cent lower than before. Public are cordially invited to inspect his big stock first. 615-620 14th st. Hor Cosvzs! Hor Corres! The only tea store in town roasting coffee every day. Cuisa axo Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th wt Gexs for sale and hire. 477 Penn. ave. Ir 1s Att Sweet Nonsesse and double edged danger to keep thinking how to prevent sick- nese or cure it if existing. For the nerves, the blood and lost vitality use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the greatand unfailing invig- orant. _——— W. S. Fiswen. florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Loox at Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- eific Tea Co., 501 snd 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best granulated sugar 8. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. Bux Yous Coas, Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict, Gave Tare Wise to Tax Wasurxotoxtaxs — drank the Johnston dry roast java coffee emselves. Down at Last. Watches cleaned, $1; main- qring in S.W., $1; key-winder, 75e. Repair- ing in proportion. All work guaranteed. R. C. Hives & Co., 528 9th st. nw. Evesr Kxiout should know that Cann’s kidney cure cures Bright's disease and dropsy. Ofice 831 Arch st., Philadelphia, or druggists, Croans!! Crears!!! le and price. eTzGeR, 417 7th st. n.w. Att ane Isvitep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Emprme Canpet CLeanino Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2 Gorse Home Writ Preaserp. ‘They drank the Johnston dry roast java, Any grocer. Coatings Heapscne Powprasare 8 sure cure. Druggists carry them. Buffalo trots them out. Loox at Tuts.—The Groat Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and Euw. Best granulated sugar 8c. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. Brrone You Buy your ts and furniture seo W. H. Hoeke k an get his prices. Ir You Waxr your icecream delivered on time and in good condition order it of Faayx Fosse, 1702 Peunsylvania avenue, Telephone No. 733-3. e Furx Ovp Rre Waissy, 23 gallon. M.& P. Merzozn, 417 7th st. a.w. Eantr Buns. The Johnston spring leaf blended tea in 5c. packages. Ask any grocer. be Cr tar. Great variety of s M.& cific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and Eu.w. Best granulated sugar 8. Handsome souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers, Ruisixozn’s Ice Cream. 235 G street CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. John L. Poston, who was recently fined $100 by Judge Miller for cruelty to animals, was be- fore the Police Court today for fast driving and disorderly conduct. He was fined $25. Mrs. George C. Johnston, 24 Grant. place, writes that the valise reported to have been stolen from her house and which belonged to Fayette Herrick of Greenvilie, Pa., was found just where he had left it in the sleeping car. The following persons have been adjudged insaue by marshal’s jury: Virginia F ‘i Catherine Collins and Amanda Hawkins. —_—__— Warren Nichols’ Piano Recital. Mr. Warren Nichols, the distinguished pian- ist of Baltimore, has been spending the week in Washington and prior to leaving for home gave & piano recital st the Bradbury Palace of Music Chopin. Mr. Nichol A seg i | briliancy of execution exquisite finish, ‘The Beethoven sonata was most satisfactorily ow This work requires much poetical feeling as well asacompiete mastery of the technical resources of the 0. Ane: mumber was the Chopin fantasie, whic! Rees with marvelous delicacy and fee! The Gottschalk trovatore transcription, wi its immensely difficult octave work, created Great enthusiasm and recalled forcibly the manner and style of Mme. Teresa Careno, who instrumental portion of the pro- a gFam With several vocal solos. —_—.—____. The Will of John M. Sims. The will of the late John M. Sims has been filed in the register’s office with the petition of the widow for probate and letters testamentary. ‘The will is dated in October, 1880, and he leaves ismarked by great nisite was | on! | her the visiting knights, wearing the insignia of their rank, had gathered to pledge fraternal affection and take their final formal leave of their entertainers. Nothing could have been more inspiring to the noblest purposes of knighthood, and there was not wanting evi- dence that such was its effect. For the impres- sion there made upon the guests will carried to their distant homes and whispered into the long car of their local press to the glory of Washington. MARCHING TO THE BANQUET TARLE. Promptly at 9 o'clock the knights who had formed in the parlors on the second floor marched down to the banquet hall two abreast, led by Chairman M. M. Parker, with Grand Master Gobin on one hand and his guest, Mr. i Thomas A. McCammon of Ireland,on the other. | As they entered the long sitting room leading | to the hall a most charming vista was presented | that seemed a mirage of fairy land, but proved # truthfrl frontispiece to the volume of happi- ness awaiting the representatives of Masonry and Templar Knighthood, the volapuk ‘of fra- ternal organizations. Rev. A. F. Steele said grace, after which two hours were consumed in discnssing the dozen courses, and at just 11 o'clock Toastmas- ter Parker uncorked the flow of soul, and/| it was 1:15 a.m. when the last eulogy upon the | nd hospitality of Washington had been THE TOASTS. After a brief but hearty welcome by Geo. E. Corson, toasts were most happily responded to as follows: First, The Grand encampment: A prolific | mother, justly proud of her numerous off- spring. sponse by M.E.M. J. P. S. Gobin of Pennsylvania. “The Grand priory of Ireland,” by Sir} Thomas McCammon, an extemporaneous effort not on the regular program. Second. The Grandcommanderies: A brilliant sisterhood, bound to each other and to the Grandencampment by cords of love. Response by R.E. Norman T, Gassette. Chicago. Third. The order of the temple: Sublime in its principles, brilliant in its history, grand in its achievements, glorious in its hopes. Re- sponse by R.E. Frederick Speed of Mississippi. Fourth. Templar jurisprudence: A systom of whose chief power lies in the ready obedience of its voluntary subjects. Response by M.E.P. G.M. James H. Hopkins of Peunsylvania. Betweon this and the following regular toasts Commissioner L. G. Hine was eloquent wiched in on “The District of Columbia. Fifth. Our Canadian fraters: Bound to us by common lineage, a common language and a common faith, sponse by Provincial Prior W. G. Bell of Winnipeg. Sixth. The magnetism of our order: It draws its votaries together from the remotest | corners of the land. Kesponse by Geo. A. John- | son, attorney general of California. “The Sword Bunker Hiil” waa then ut through the vocal manual by Very Eminent Sir James Swords, deputy grand com- | mander of the Grand commandery of Messa- chusetts and Rhode Island. Seventh, The individual Templar: The re- sible exemplar of Christian knighthood. Eminent Commander W. C. Maybury of Michi- was booked to respond, but being called | tone Mr. Clark Varnum, grand commander of the Grand commandery of Iowa, responded in @ most felicitous vein. Eighth. Inthe absence of Sir Knight John M. Rusk of Wisconsin the eighth regular toast “The seed of Templarism,” was omitted and Sir Hugh McCurdy, deputy masterof the Grand encampment,was called upon to respond | to “Blue fe Masonry,” and made a grand tribute to ‘Our old mother.” Ninth. Woman: The protege, the inspira- tion and the benediction of the true Templar. Rt. Eminent Jos. P. Horner being absent, Rt. Eminent Sir Locke of California responded to what he called “God's first, best gift to man.” This closing the regular business, Past Grand Master James H. Hopkins of Pennsylvania the “Triennial conclave” and called upon Chairman Parker to respond, which he did in words that, like healing waters, were a balm for every real or ii ined wound, The chairman then called upon Prelate A. F. Steele to the toast, ‘The clergy,” and after a | brief response “Auld Lang Syne” echoed | through the corridors and played with the foli- age of the hall as the knights dispersed. SOME HAPPY POINTS, The city of Washington and our people shared with Masonry the eulogies of the occa- sion, There were literally present, as ex- pressed in one of the toasts, “cords” of love, Mr. Johnson of California suid Jefferson had but a few thoughts from Locke and Milton and the ae of as on which to found | the repablic. He called W peo] the best dressed in the world, and wanted th << to squeeze the Mongolian “‘lemon’ from the Pacific coast. ® | Grand Master Varnum of Iows said the: could never repay Washington for her hospi- tality. They had no censure and no complaint. H recon, igae Master McCurdy declared that the conclave surpassed pbc ever seen the worid before, and he wanted to come back | again. He added: * throned in millions of human hearts and on brow is worn no bloody crown. Even j 1 | | thor ‘and Peace, | _, “Our sisterhood leads to | BR. E. Sir Norman E. Goase: | can tell you by what laws we | We have no law here | with us this | committed according to each pupil’s health and have ref- erence to his future vocation. At rooms 8, 9 and 10 of 609 F street north- west the Art students’ league have their head- quarters, There are day and night classes in drawing from life, the antique and still life. ‘The instructors are E. C, Messer, S. Jerome Ubl, C. H. McDonald and De Lancey W. Gill. Miss Finley has opened he rexcellent and well- | known kindergarten and primary school at 507 7th street northwest. Miss Schmitt's kindergarten and primary school at 401 8d street northwest has been ro- opened. One of the advantages of this school is the running of a coach, with a teacher ac- com) Little ones are weil cared for and are taught many useful things, Theodore Ingalls King, principal of the School of Music at 729 9th street northwest, offers rapid and thorough courses in piano and composition. This institution was established in 1877 and has prospered ever since. A church organ for the students’ use is provided, For $7.20 per quarter thorough instruction onthe piano can be obtained at 113 C street southeast. A prominent reference is Prof. Harry Sherman. Herman Rekeman, at 1207 6th street north- west, offers instruction on the violin. Mr. James Cauifteld will give instruction on the piano and organ at 2022 P street northwest. Leszons on the violin and cornet can be ob- tained of Mr. Louis Naecker and on the piano and organ of Mra, Naecker, at 632 I street northwest. The Columbia conservatory at 913 Pennsyi- vania avenue offers thorough instruction on the piano, organ or violin. E. Hart is the principal. Miss Jennie Gardner has reopened her school for small children at 3140 P street northwest, where she would be pleased to see her friends and former patrons, Lessons on the type writer can be obtained at reasonable rates at 907 H street northwest. —_—___ Haxpsome Fursrrvrr at Avorioy.—Parties interested in fine household furniture should read the advertisement of Thomas Dowling’s in auction columns, where they will find a full description, * ——_—.—--— Turontaxt Sack or Japanese Poncerarxs, Bronzes, &c.—Mr. Dowling has now on exhibi- tion at his art rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, a choice and well-selected collection of Japanese art work in Lagan bronze and embroidery. Much of it is adapted for table decoration, there being ® great many elegant plates and dishes, some rare specimens of Satsuma and other porcelains. The em- broideries are very fine and the entire collec- tion will be on view Monday and peeies Det, and the sale will be begun on Wednesday the 16th instant, * panne ee Frepertok axp Haosastown Faras.—The annual fairs at Frederick and Hagerstown will open Tuesday, October 15, and close Friday, e 18th, The B. and O. will sell excursion tickets to either point, includin; reduced rates for all trains during the week, ood until Saturday. On Wi iy, the 16th, pecial train will be run to Hagerstown, leav- ing B. and O, station at 6:45 a.m., and round- trip tickets sold, good for this day only, includ- i ission, at rate of $2; and on Thursday, will leave for Frede- tickets sold, admission, at 1, @ special ood ior task Gay outy tobelne for rate of $1.75. His Luck is Returning. Ex-Congressman Sowden won a ata Reading rafile. Pig Every Sux Disease. - MINISTER CURED OF AN EXTREMELY ITCHY AND PAINFUL SKIN DISEASE, WITH BRAN- LIKE SCALES. GENERAL HEALTH AFFECTED. USED CUTICURA REMEDIES. RELIEF FIRST pa WORKED WONDERFULLY. COMPLETELY BY CUTICURA. » CURED About two years ago I was attacked with an inflam. ‘Masonry is a virgin queen | other tried a number of doctors but got no relief. Anybody could have got $500 had they ouredme. The CUTI- nying it, from the northwestern section. | | | to $1. Syrup? A bottle costs only 25 cents, 6 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 73¢c., Extra C 7c., Powdered 9c.. Block 9c. Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers, oc5-76 Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual ices. American Hat Co.'s Fall'‘Styles Fine erbys, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 90c. . Best Hat made, $2. 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. 8627-f,2,m,w.8t Look At This,—Tho Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 508 7th st.. cor. 7th and E n.w. Grannlated Sugar 8c., Standard A 7}¢c., Extra C 7c., Powdered 9c., Block $c. Handsome Souvenirs given away during Conclave week to all visitors and customers. oc5-71 No Presents, ‘ickets, No Souvenirs, but Finest and Freshest Coffoes and Teas; low- est possible prices, with sugars lower than the lowest. M.& P. Merzozer, 417 7th st. n.w. 1t* Dog Collars ongraved free. Walford’s, Pa ave, and F st. 1t* —_——_-____—- Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Don’t Fall to seo the Palace Tea Storo of the National Capital—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th st., cor, 7th and E northwest. 0c5-6t 5c. ‘‘Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! —————— 719 NEW GOODS. 719 Our Buyer is now iu New York sending us the VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN BLACK DRESS Goobs, HANDSOME DRESS AND CLOAE TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS AND NOTIONS, which we offer at the very lowest prices. GREAT BARGAINS in odd lots Many articles re- duced toLESS THAN MALF-PRICE, BEE OUR NEW STOCK. Best and most reliable goods at lowest prices at E.G DAVIS, ‘719 Market Space, Cor, 8th st, Corsets. CAR’ gw #9 CREDIT. but U BLE DOUBLE SP, sit A ry In addition to the largest line of $5.50, and $10 Suits and Overcosts in the city, also keep the best of goods. HH TON THEATER Pennsylvania avenue, The Palace Vaudeville Thester of America. GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANOB, TONY PASTOR AND HIS GREAT COMPANY Week Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, IDA sIDDONS SPECIALTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, ‘Led by the Peerless Queen, } MISS LDA SIDDONS, IN THE GREAT NEW YORK SUCCESS, VENUS AND ADONIS. | ASTRONG OLIO. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. it NEX NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. THIS SATURDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. Last Performance of the Most Successful Minstrel Engagement ever played jn Washington. ‘Last Appearance of PRIMROSE AND WEST AND THEIR NEW COMPANY. Next Week—First appearance here of DANIEL FROHMAN’S NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATER »TOCK COMPANY tm Pinero’s Charming Play, 1t SWEET LAVENDER. C AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE CMASSES AT Sey MEBUMBD: FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30. FOR ADULTS ‘TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TO 10° Mra, FLORA C. DENNISON, my and Residence, Uz Met. References required. ocl2-1m Niseana rarzs: e ™ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘Through the 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 Bates 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 sccompany the party, ‘Tickets now on sale at ticket offices of Pennsylvanis railroad. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent ER ee epee nse WHITE WOO! Ee 8! PAU ATs Solo wit 50 715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia AUCTION SALES. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FIFTH CATALOGUE SALE OF HYACINTHS AND OTHER CHOICE BU On MONDAY, UCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1689, at TWELVE U'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, f shall sell & choice selection of the above Bulbs. it é _THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF CROCKERY AT AUC- TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER FIFTEENT! 1889, at TEN U'CLOCK, within my auction roche t shall sell aeverai crates of Assorted Crockery. ‘Lhe at- tention of the trade is directed to this sale, as it will be sold in lots to suit, i THOMAS DO (0. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE SMALL LOT. WITH OLD FRAMB HOUSE, No. 1700. TWENTY-FIASE STREET THE LOUVRE GLOVE ©0., 614 Oh stow. Ar 75c A Pan | Superior quality Ladies’ 5-Button Kid Gloves in Tan, Brown, and Black THE LOUVRE GLOVE ©o, $14 Oh ot. nw. Ar 98. A Pan. ‘You cannot afford to miss this lot. Here we are offering great bargains indeed. ostract, to be seen at 1503 Peunsyivacia avenue. zal cash: deposit of $100 required. HATTERSLY W. TALBOT1, Rockville, Ma. GEO. F. GRAHAM, 0c12-dui 503 Penns, ave. QINE BUILDING LOTS ON NoRTH E, NEAR EIGHTEENTH NORTHWEST AND NEAR NEW STATE DEPARI MENT. On FRIDAY AFTEKNOON, OCTOBER EIGH- TEENTH, AL FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in tron of the preinises, the west 51 fect fron v3 Attorneys. Me rates, Oe te ‘Lbis property can be readily subdivided. Terms: Que-third ta ry 0c} 2.14.16 JED ALS NAVY YARD, WASHINGS 188%.—Sealed Pro bs . Sudorsed “Proporals tor Castings, to be opened Getober 15, 1559," wil ceived et the Bureau of Provisioue aud Clothing, Suvy ent, Weshinyton, | D. ¢ ‘, OCTOBER FIFTEEN I 8-Button Mosquetaire Pig Skin Gloves in Tan, ‘Brown and Biack. 4-Button Dressed Kid Gloves, excellent quality, im ‘Bilacd and all Shades of Tan aud Brown. Button Misses’ Kid Gloves in Drab, Brows an@ Te THE LOUVRE GLOVE ©O., 614 Ob stow. at 61.500 pair. Match them if youcan ‘Ladies’ 4-Button, Dressed Kid Gloves, all colors. Ladies’ 4-Button, Undressed Kid Gloves, all colors. ‘Don't fail to inspect these goods. THE LOUVRE GLOVE ©O, 614 Ob stow. IV! Ay S147 A Pam S-Button, Undressed Mosquetaires, marrow em furmsh | broidered, in Tans, Brown, Garnet, Gray and Black. OF all bide the goverument, JAM. Br Navy. soli laws DENTISTRY. E DENTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH S1LLED Prati anticial tocth inserted withosteke, except cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., the De, ment of conker Universi! iy, from 1 to$ p.m. daily, except 81 ‘open from October June 30. se26-6mm R. SiARR PARSONS, DENTICT, oTH Death rss fe 3 ‘Veeth Gos, ‘But in our humble opinion He's in his little bed. However obscure our reasoning or confused our talk there's no denying the fact that we havea few SOUVENIR OVEROOATS 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 Satin, per. fect in every particular. $10.60 is the prico we mame for any oneof them. We had quite a “run” on these Coats last week, but saw very few familiar faces among the large throng of buyers. Now we would urge our old customers tocome and get 4 BSOUVENIE OF SOUVENIRS. Bring the little boys along, too. As we have just re- ceived a large lut of strictly All-wool Cheviot Over- ‘Men's All-wool Suits, Seck Coats, $7.50 upward. ‘Men's All wool Suits, Cuteway Coats, 98.75 upward. ‘wad, We are showing this season the Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest Line of ithas ever been our good fortune to offer, which is saying agrest deal, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 4-Button Dressed Kid Gloves, heavy quality, with rs | Barrow embroidered backs in Brown, Drab and Black. 6-Button Fine Quality Kid Gloves, in Black an@ Ten. Button Heavy Driving Kid Gioves. ‘7-Hook Foster Kid Gloves in Tan and Brown ‘THE LOUVRE GLOVE ©O., 614 ot st. nw, Ar $1.62 A Pan worth $2. Ar $2.20 A Pam 4 Besutiful Line of 12-Button Undressed Mosque- taires, cannot be duplicated anywhere lees than @2.7, Look et our 16-Button Undressed Mosquetaires sold elsewhere at $3.25, at 62.50, and our 20-Buttom ‘Undressed :Mosquetaires a @3, sold eleewhere at @6 ‘We call particular ettention to our full Lae of LADIES’ KID GAUNTLETS, Both in Dressed and Undressed, as also Kid Gloves lined, waich we shall advertise in detail as the season advances, GENTLEMEN'S GLOVES. ‘For Gents’ wear we have a most replete line, inclad- ing Kid. plain or lined, Kangaroo, Russian Calf, Genu- ine Buck, on which we guarantes yousssving of a8 least 25 per cent from popular prices. ‘We kindly solicit your call. Ho trouble t show goods, Mail orders will receive prompt ettention and forwarded at our expense. LOUVRE