Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ys C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1889. . LOCAL MENTION. The Weathe FORECAST TILL SIGMT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jer- sey. gastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. rain, clearing in western portion 4 Maryland; no change in teperature; northeasterly winds, high on the const, Rocerrsrea, L Dupiex, A Gladsious, M Bé@ i. P and otuer 8 Cc. A. Mcppmas, 1206 F street. Svosn Heapqvanrzas. Granulated Tige. Sucar Hovsr. 731 7th st. Coatixs Heapacus Powpsgus are for sale by druggists. They are made at Buffalo. Eanty Bups Taypeaty Pickry. ‘The Johuston spring leaf blended tea in Se. packages. Ask any grocer for it, GuanvLatap 7i{c. Svaan House, 731 7th st. Oxiven Houmas’ “One Horse Shay” went down mo more quickly than does many a man and woman whose nervous systems are completely wrecked by over work, or study, or worry, or fretting. Dr. Heuley’s celery, beef and iron is the great nervine. Wasurserox Dunssxp Beer, go to Jno. R Katty, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Gaaxcxatap gc. Svoan Hovss, 791 7th st. Hvuaan ror Catryorsia! Gave their wine to the Washingtonians ond drauk the Johnston dry-roast Java themselves, Bxrons You Ber your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoek: tock and get his prices. Seu Taex! See Tuex! Those grand special presents given with every pound of tea or baking powder. Cursa asp Japax Tra Co., 731 7th st. W. 8. Fisuun, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Don't Foxzort yoursugar. Granulated, 73¢c. = ‘svoan Hovss, 731 7th. Aut ans Ixvitep to i t their improved methods of doing work. The rush con- tinues at the Expias Canpat Ciaaxixo Wonks, (1-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2 GaaxcatEp 73gc. SvGaR Hovss, 731 7th st. Sc “Hor” Cican} Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Hor Corres! Hor Corvus! Just the weather for hot coffee, roasted every day. Curya anv Japan fea Co., 731 7th. Bur Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jox- sos Brorugns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. GranvLaTEp 7>jc. Svcar House, 731 7th st. “Tas. F. Ovsrsa, Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., Dearen ix Fixe Borzer, cor. of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n.w. B st. Wing, near st., Center Market. Scoan! Scear! Svear! Granulated, Tije. | Sucar Hovse, 731 7th. Saconp-HaND Fuusiture go to Fou Fixe 911 9th st, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. M® Geo. W. Pearson. the president of the Metropolitan street railway; Mr. Robert Beall of the board of directors, and Mr. George Dun- lop of the Washington and Georgetown street railway left ou Saturday for Minueapolis, where they will attend the street railroad conveution to be held on Weduesday, A portrait of Albert Pike has been presented to Columbia commandery, Knights Templar, by the artist, Wm. B. Matthews. This picture hung in the headquarters of the commandery during conclave week. Mr. James E. Frost was found dead in his ved yesterday at bis home, 607 G street north- west. He had been suffering from inflamma- tory rheumatism, and bis death is supposed to have beeu the result of that disease. ‘The remains of Mrs. McLean, the wife of the ex-deputy commissioner of pensions, were taken today to Terre Haute, Ind., for interment. ‘The funeral was held Saturday at the family residence, Rev. Dr. Bartlets officiating. The Eagle social club, by Mitchell Ruben- stein, Edward Nelson, Micheel Morris and Ed- | ward Caton,have flied a certiticate of incorpora- tion. The Rev. Dr. Charles P. Grannan, late of Emmitsburg, Md., has just sailed tor Europe to complete Lis studies, having been chosen by Bishop Keane to fill an adjunct professorship of Sacred Scripture in the Catholic university Nere. Saturday afternoon Officer Breen recovered a tay mare from Johu West, a horse dealer. The animal had been stolen in the morning by 4arding Clark from Mrs. Mary McDonongh in che Center market, After selling it to West he made bis escape. Thomas Hine, s young man who drives acab, was before the Police Court this morning charged with crueity to animalsfand was fined ele. The following boys entered the school of technology, Jehigh university, at the fall term: Wm. 1. Boyd, J. 3. Carman, J. J. Edson, J. D. McPhervou, © J. O'Neil, E. M. Sawtelle. W. B. Btiwemetz, U. W. Trueworthy. F.C. Warman and C. D. Westcott. ——— Kuights Templars? ‘To the Editor of Tux Evaxcve Star: ‘The statement concerning the proper title of the Order of the Temple, written for your issue of the 8th instant, called forth two replies ou the 10th. Let me say im answer to the first, signed ‘‘A Templar Linguist,” that I gave my Bame and position in the order simply to show that I was no outside meddler and to bear the responsibility of my statement No single “Templar Linguist, "any more than an individ- aal prelate, “can deterniue upon the rhetorical rectitude of the term Knights templar.” I gave one expert authority by name—Dr. Mackey— and referred to all the encyclopedias and dic- tionaries that have been written as on my side. I will give to any one who desires toread many authorities by name of the highest reputation, not only for Masonic lore but also for general terary culture, from the year 1707 to the pres- ent time, by whom the term Knights Templars ig the only one employed. To my second critic I answer, I hoid that “Templar is never an adjective,” because sev- eral persons, including myself, have never, in all our reading, found it used as an adjective except once by Coleridge and of iste years in the constitution and reports of our Grand en- campment. I would like to see this body re- turn to the historical and classical usage. To uote one of my authorities, “if then the word ‘emplar iv = noun, we ha tion Knights Tempiar, two nouns referring to the same persons, one of which is plural and the other singular. The known rule of opposition requires nouns under these circum- Mances to agree in number and case. If we zhould even admit Templar to be an adjective, the term Knights Templar would stil! be con- trary to the germs of our language, which with tare exceptions places the adjective before the in reference to ainst this ractice. We i llers, Kaigh' te, &c.” command- This critic reflects on an expression of my own Yor sng I wrote it in Tax Stan it reading it — apr a going to print, but the main subject Bet ween Basta? considered. A. F. STsee. oes Texspar's Exccnsion to Niacama Faris. — As the shadow of the excursion season is begin- bing to environ us it is ——— to look beyond - to the ly-conducted autumnal trip to iagara Falls that will go over the Pennsyl- yauia railroad on Tuesday next, October 15. The charm of Niagara in mid-October is weil known, and will doubtless attract many visitors thither on this occasion. This will be a special excursion, and an opy ity will be given to esate senor: re at 7:10 am. and Baltimore at 820 am. ‘The roand-triy tate will be $10 from either city, with » nature. Lasoz Sacre or Caarets.— will sell tomorrow mornit ed le ome lgabesael y, julius Lansburgh, esq., the balance of carpets, "ac., from iho late Maltby house, some of have never been iu use. ° ‘Duneanson Bros. at 12 o'clock within streets, by order of j in the combina- | TO MAKE THE SEA SAFER. The Maritime Conference and Its Pur-| Acsavon’s.— This ev. poses. DELEGATES TO MAET IN THIS CITY TO DISCUSS MANY QUESTIONS OF INTEREST TO MARITIME NATIONS—GENBRAL LAWS AND A COMMON CODE OF SIGNALS PROPOSED. Work will be started this weck by the inter- | national aaritime conference with the object of exdeavgring to provide means to prevent 8 portion, at Inast, of the vast number of acci- | dents on the high seas that anuvally adds to the world’s death list ata frightful and ap- palling rate. This conference will be held be- tween representatives of the principal sea- faring nations of the globe, and will probably last until January 1, when it will expire by law unless Congress should see fit in the mean- time to make provision for a lengthening of ite sessions. COUNTRIZS REPRESENTED. The countries represented are Great Britain France, Germany, Italy, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Russia, Austria, Hungary, Spain, Brazil, Chili, Vene- zuela, Uruguay, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Nica- ragua, Mexico, China, Ja and Hawaii. No maritime country of any importance is without —— except Portugal. ‘he American delegates, who now number seven, held several mectings in the spring and eed upon & program of su; ions. Rear Aimiral SR. Franklin isthe president of the American delegation, and by international courtesy he will naturally be the president of the conference. There will probably be several secretaries, but most of the real work will be done by the American secretary. who will be a young naval officer. Lieut. Stanton has been attending to the preliminary work with great satisfaction to Admiral Franklin, and has got together a mass of data which will be very valuable to the delegates. He will act in con- junction with Lieut. Cottman until his de- parture for Europe as flag lieutenant of the new sq of evolution under Admiral Walker. POWERS OF THE CONFERENCE. The conference has no legislative power whatever, being merely called together to debate upon certain sudjects, but without being able to make new laws, to amend old ones, or in fact to take any steps looking to the estab- lishment of their conclusions on a permanent basis. The effect of the discussions and the agreements, however, will be suggestive and will be certain to be produced in substantial form later on. It is the ultimate design of the —— of the project to secure a uniformity of laws respecting maritime matters, thus avoiding the dangers and difficulties that now arise under a complexity of many and varied systems of flag codes, whistle codes, course rules, light codes, steamer lanes, buoys, mark- ing of wrecks and other topics of vital import- ance to sailors and merchantmen. THE PROGRAM framed by the American delegates to the con- ference embodies all fields for discussion in this line, systematically arranged, with a view to logical consideration. It embraces the fol- lowing general divisions: 1. Marine signals or other means of plainly indicating the direction in which vessels are moving in fog, mist, falling snow and thick weather, and at night rules for the prevention of coliisions and rules of the road. 2. Regulations to determine the seaworthi- 3, Draught to which vessels should be re- stricted when loaded. | 4. Uniform regulations regarding the desig- | nating and marking of paltts ag 5. Saving life and property from shipwreck. 6 Necessary qualifications for officers and seamen, including teste for sight and color blindness. 7. Lanes for steamers on frequented routes. 8. Night signals for communicating informa- tion at sea. 9. Warnings of approaching storms. 10. Reporting, marking and removing dan- gerous wrecks and obstructions to navigation. 11. Notice of dangers to navigation; notice of changes in lights, buoys and other day and night marks. 12. A uniform system of buoys and beacons. 13. The establishment of a permanent inter- national maritime commission. COMMITTRES TO BH APPOINTED. It is not yet determined how the conference will handle the program, but it is probable that | soon after the organization on Wednesday a | number of committees will be formed, much after the = of the Congress of the United States, each one of which will have under spe- cial consideration a single division of subjects, These committees will most likely discuss their topics among themselves and form individual plans for presentation to the conference. Some may favor open discussion, others may invite the reading of papers by specialists, and still others may come to their conclusions in com- mittve and report them for adoption by the conference. It is probable that a good many | interesting be speed will be read before the con- ference, and there will undoubtedly be some animated discussion. ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE, There are certain poiuts included in the pro- gram to which Great Britain objects as not be- ing proper topics for consideration. In fact this power at one time wis on the puint of ab- | solutely refusing to join the conference at all, such a meeting without England repre- ted would be considerably like a watch without main spring, certain concossiona were | covertly made, and it was finally agreed that | England should come to the conference | with the understanding that her delegates | should not be forced into discussion of certain topics. It is understood that the entire frat general division is objectionable to the British | interest. TO BROADEN THE SCOPL OF THE CONFERENCE. Herr Sioveking, president of the hanseatic court of Hamburg and a noted authority on maritime law, will be the leading German dele- gate tothe congress. He is instructed to ask tne congress to extend its program beyond technical questions and consider general in- ternational maritime laws, with a view to the acceptance of principles regulating the settle- ment of disputes like the Behring sea fishery troubles. If the congress adneres to the pres- ent limits of the program Herr Sieveking will propose a subsequent special conference on excluded genio. This line of action will robabl; arranged in corjunction with | Englan: The delegates to the conference, after ad- | journing, are expected to make reports to their respective governments upon the progress of the discussion. Such topics as ve been | finally settled and on whic pes legisla- tion has been agreed upon will be presented to the powers interested with recommendation to enact laws looking tocertainends, Thus if the | conference harmoniously upon a definite policy or action it is quite likely that some sort | of law will be made in every country repre- sented in the discussion to this effect. Should there be dissent, however, the effect will be only partial. FR OP LY A Mo Y AL BARKRTAG PPP oo WW WwW ipDD FEB aa \Wwww BB Br o8 are? Pie it ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Soid only incans, koxal Bakina Powpza Co, 106 Wail street, N.X. dalam, tu, thes aaa thetr children, who take pride in their besuty, purity, and bealth,and in bestowing upon them « child’s Greatest inheritance, s skin without blemish, and 6 ‘body nourished by pure blood. should not fail to make ‘trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the ‘purest, beat, ‘and most economical cure for all humorsef the oxi, ‘scalp and blood, 8 AMUSEMENTS. an elaborate ‘oduction of “Mankind” be given at ibaugh’s. It was produced in New York last month with successful results. The has been cast with familiar with the me’ of melodrama, and it is staged intelligently. Zach of the seven acta are made pictorially int by some striking scenery, and the mob effect in the last act is an evidence that even a of supers can be mads im; en ii cted with skill and patience. The company is a very strong pop and contains some well-knowo artists. —Miss Helen opens at the Bijou this evening in “Love and Liberty,” a poworfal especially written for her by T. Malcolm Watson. Miss during the also produce ‘‘Cape Lesson in Love” and ‘‘A Woman's 81 eeuier count aia preset veoms an com} will present ‘* Rion at Kornan’s this week. The play is one of the best of the tacular burlesques, and will be brought out with fall costumes and scene: = ialty bill at the Globe. and “A stro! Guobk.—A new This popular little theater will present an en- tirely new bill this week. —— All Plead Not Guilty. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Satur- day, a nolle pros was entered in the case of 8. N. Jenkinson, indicted for false pretenses in obtaining $27 from the National Metropolitan bank by means of a fictitious check; Robert Carter, charged with housebreaking in the day athe promises of G. H. La Fotra, August 31, and James Franklin alias Mullen, grand lar- ceny—$104—from Camlonous B. Chesley, Sep- tember 20, all plead not guilty. elena The Wife Granted a Divorce. Judge Cox made a decree of divorce Saturday in favor of Wella A. King against Andrew B. King. They were married in Camden, N. J., October 18, 1885, her maiden name being Frye. Defendant was atthe times confectioner in Georgetown, and she charged that in October, 1886, he deserted her and such desertion con- tinues. -- (Advertisement. “Turns 1s Notuixe like Bromodine” for the headache. Delightful to take and cures in- stantly. All druggists have it, 25 cents, a Saxe or Vatuante lmprovsp Reau Estate at Avction.—The property known as Nos. 1307 and 1309 G street northwest will be sold tomorrow at 4 o'clock p.m. by Brown & Duvall, trustees, at auction. See advertisement in another column as to terms, &c, ee GEORGETOWN. Deatx ov Cot. Rionarp 8. Cox.—Col. Rich- ard S. Cox, formerly a well-known resident of Georgetown. died Saturday afternoon at his home, No. 1648 2ist street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning; interment at Rock broek cemetery. The deceased was col- onel of the Lefer gota 1n ante bellum days and went south after the breaking out of the war. Lovars Wo Fiont.—Although William or “Flip” Brown and Lewis, colored, are lovers, they have frequent quarrela, Twice Kate scalded William and once she cut him with arazor, Saturday night Flip varied the program by beating Kate and will have to answer to Judge Miller. NX THs Daax.—Many of the prominent streets in Georgetown were in almost total darkness last night owing to the street lamps not being lighted. Warsz Drawn Orr.—The water in the dis- tributing reservoir is now being drawn off to allow the connection with the new 48-inch main to _be made. Psrsoxat.—Mr, Edward Godey and Dr. G. M. Sothoron left ‘this morning for Reppahan- nock county, Va., where ten days will be de- yoted by them in hunting for quail. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION OF WaTHR AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 56; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 61; con- dition at north counection, 36; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 60; condition at influent gate house, condition at effluent gate house, 36. Tus Liver And kidneys are organs which it is important should bekeptin good condition. and yet they are over- worked and abused by nearly everybody, until they become worn-out, clogged up or diseased, Hood's Sar- saparilla cures all difficulties with these organs, rouses them to healthy action and tones the whole di- gestive organism. “I hav» been using Hood's Sarsaparills for indiges- tion and livertrouble. It has greatly benefited me, and I think it is fully as good # medicine as claimed.” E.8. CHESEBRO, Chief Engineer Fire Department, Stonington, Conn. N.B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all drugirists. $1; aix for 85. Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 = ERGES ‘TA CASHMERES, in all colors, near! gardands halt wide, all pure fine French Woo! CABH value 7c. Price reduced to 5Uc. HANDSOMA CLOTH PLAINs, oue yerd ands half de, all pure Wool, CASH valus, 7c, Price reduced bbe. HEAVY GROS GHAIN CARH Daraming 75. Wie 8) HEAVY BED cosy: 13.7 s FRUIT OF THe Cotton, yard wide, 8i¢c. RUYAL FRENOH SERGE, wide double ‘width, all pure flue wool, in all colors, Black inclvded, CASH Value 50c. | Prive reduced to 37: HBAVY WOUL BLANKETS, iuimenso size, CASH in $5. HANDSOME BLACK E40CADE SILKS, 91.25. CASH M22e PLAIDS and CASHMERE sTKIPES, in Komen styles, elegant Dress extra wide double width, pure wuol, special CAB Larguin, 55c. VALUABLE PRESENTS tor Cash Custuiners. Select one of the follow.ug presents with » purchase of 85: ee ot Lange: ze aak ‘Lows worth 75 cts. 4 Half-dosen Fine Dauiask Napkins, worth 75c.; & Pair of SUX Baibroidered Corsets. Yc. CARTERS Cash dire, a hag SPACR. RO,GREDIT, but the vers lowest pricesfor cash. w DOUBLE WiITE Wool. BL 5, #1 50. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL DLANRE IS, extra bears, 1, 5 je AND SiieeM CoMrorrs, large elegant aty VILUAUER PRRSENTS f ‘Cash Cust Select oue of the ‘ollowius presents with «pan of $10 or more: jandsous Sulit, WiMo, Saute Pie ame hare ‘Towels, worth 10. ook SATUEDAY, OCT. 12, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer as s delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel. atest catch, © Also New Buckwheat and New Orleans Mo- lasses. Also Refined Corn Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter. And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- Deas, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STBEET. P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced. EY.C. ocls H. B. Ssora, ABTIST, Cor. 6th st, and Maas, sve, CEAYON PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY, SATISFAC- TION GUARANTEED. ‘Easel and Yrames to Match. PRICES, $10 TO $75. ‘Largest Collection of Free-Hand Orayon Portraits in Washington. Easy Payments if Desired. Open until 9 p.m. ocd-1w* Orzuxa ack = LADIES SEALSKIN ULSTERS,. SACQUES, AND JACKETS, GREAT VARIETY OF SHOULDER CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS AND TRIMMINGS. - LATEST NOVELTIES IN GARMENTS TRIMMED WITH FUR 3B. i. STINEMETZ & SONS, oc8-3me 2237 Penn. ave. and 13th st, [5 V. @. sincHER ABT AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), | CITY ITEMS. House Keepers, Attention! We can save you money. We sell best of all kinds of Groceries. We soll the tinest and treshest Coffeos, We aell Mocha and Java Coffee 30c. We sell fail Cream Cheese 15c. Ib. We sell best Hams. Breakfast Bacon, and Lard. We sell Price's Baking Powder and guarantee it. We will give you s useful Cook Book. We sell ““Sun-Rise Caop” Tea 5c. Ib. We guarantee it best 50c. Tea in the world We seil the finest Creamery Butter. We sell fine Swect Potatocs. We seli Duffy’s Malt Whisky 80c. bottle, We sell Fresh Boston Crackers 10c. Ib. wee ee Se ee ‘e very fine Sherry Wine pint. Do not for at away down. mean eerpeten eta We sell English Breakfast Tea. We sell Speer’s Pure Port Wine 85¢. bottle. We sell best 40c. Tea in the city. We sell old Rye Whisky 75c. quart. We sell Sugar away down in price. We sell Patent Process Flour 1.75 barrel. We sell = Cider Vinegar 3$c.; 3 gallons $1. We sell fresh Yellow Corn Meal, We sell Standard 200 Matches i5e. dozen. We can save you money. We are live men, 1st Scar. Marzorr, 417 7th n.w. intel Granulated 73/c., Suean Hovsx, 7317. 1¢* The Rush On Saturday depleted our stock to some ex- tent. We are replenishing it. Meanwhile we have marked a few odd Hats, worth from $2 to $2.50, down to $1.70 and $1.90. 18 Fasc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Notice to the Public.—Send your dear little girls and boys for Fried Oysters in boxes, where no liquors are sold. Jouxson's, 9th and E sts. 0c14-3t Granulated 7}4c., Svaan House, 7317. 1¢* Salvation Oil is guaranteed to.effect a cure re all rheumatic and neuralgic affections, Price cents, 1 ——— Very Fine Old Rye Whisky, $3 gallon. ie" M. & P. Merzaun, 417 7th awe Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual ae American Hat Co.'s fall Styles Fine ‘bys, in large, smail and Dunlap shapes, 90c, to $1.50. Best Hat made, $2. 208 Pa, ave., op. Botanical Gardens. Plain figures. One price. #e27-f,2,m,w,8t 5c. “‘Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Cigars! Cigars!! Cigars!!! Great variety of style and price. 1* M. & P. Merzoxa, 417 7th st. nw. Granulated 7}¢c., Sucan House, 7317. 14* Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Sharpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 Ib. boxes, and all other grades of fresh butter. Jas. F. Oster, 900 Pa. ave. and 9th st. wing, Center Market. 8e27-f4m3m The Finest Grades of Oysters only known to the eastern trade, Jomxson’s, 9th and E. 1t Granulated 73¢¢., Svaan Hovss, 7317. 1t* The Finest and Freshest Coftees in the city. Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c.; Old Mandahiing Java, a royal drink, 350. Sugars lower than the lowest. 1t* M&P. Msrtzar 417 7th st. n.w. 5e. “Hoy”? Cigar! Sales 1.000,000 a month! ———__ Beornixe Mowpay Mosxrxa We will display our large line of novelties at figures that rival any former effort in reduced prices. Our Goodsare marked 20 very low we feel justified in guaranteeing our prices against any competition. Beautiful Upholstery Fabrica, Elegant Lace Curtains. Draperies of every description, CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Perhaps you needthem? If so, inspect our large assortmentand satisfy yourself as to the low prices and high quality of our goods. It is wonderful how our Carpet trade increases—two whole floors are devoted to them, and stills demand for MORE ROOM. Choice patterns and low prices tell. Axminster, Wiltons, Moquettes, in newest designs, Body Brussele 2-ply and Ingrains. Art squarcs ll sizes, RUGS. RUGS. Weare offering our full line of Wilton, Bagdad, Smyrna and Japanese Rugs at extremely reduced prices, FURNITUKE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We Lave four entire floors devoted to the furniture department, in which there is displayed an immense Stock of Parlor Suites, in Silk Plush, Wilton Rus, Brocatelie or Tapestry. Bed Room Suites, in all the Isiest finishes, Mahog- any, Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Antique Oak. We still continue our Special Sale of 100 3-piece Onl Suites, Large Beveled Glass, at $27.50. 100 S-piece Oak Suites at 624. Dining Zoom Furniture, Extension Tables and Side Boards, in Oak, Cherry, Walnut aud Antique Oak. Miscellaneous Furniture of every description. All goods marked in plain figures, ‘Remember our enormous stock is entirely new. Remember the high reputation we have for standard qualities, Remember we offer great inducements throughout all the departments, Aud remember if you contemplate farnishing it will be to your advantage to compare our stock and prices with other houses, JULIUS LANSBURGH, * ocl2 13th and F ste, Tz Box Mancaz JACKETS. ‘Look at our line of Ladies’ Beaver Jackets in Black, Blue, Green, Tan, Brown, Stone, &c., at 84, $5.48, 96.48, 87.48 and $10. It will pay you to do so before buying. Allwe ask is for youto inspect them, MISSES’ COATS, ‘We are showing s large line of Children’s and ‘Misses’ Cloaks, Every garment is made up in ‘the best possible manner, only the best trim- mings used and only goods used that can be warranted. Prices range from #4 to $25. Drop im and look at our styles and prices, Don’t feel as though you need buy. ‘THE ‘ BON MARCHE, old 316 7TH 8ST. X.W. x AMUS Read! Read! | F[48#!5 Bu00 THEATER ‘Week of October 14. “eae Mr. J. Ei “1 “CAPE MAIL.” “A ” Matinee “A WOMAN'S ORM.” ocl4 Next week OLN A STEVENS. Kx: NEW WASHINGTON THEATER The en oe ot ms ‘ivania avenue, ‘Week Monday, October 14. IDA SIDDONS' SPECIAL’ UB COMPANY, Tee ApS Matinees Tuesday, Thureday and cle x 18. (Ouse, TONIGRT aT 8, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. EUGENE TOMPKINS’ Elaborate Production of the Sensational Domestic Drama, eee MANKIND. THE MECHANICAL EFFECTS A TRIUMPH OF STAGE REALISM. 100PEOPLE ENGAGED IN THE PRODUCTION. mac SIBA 21 c THE ee why 4 LOBE THEATER, Erenariy nia avenue and 11th street, -Star Specialty 4 BROS. A Com| a P Panes A at rb Moionae ts Wena Saran ee CABsOLL man eo i. BRP. STH AND 101K end Thi even- sta.,on Tuesday, We BELARUS Sr SN ah ly He dete se diva." Admisaiba, 250." 7 cleat EW NATIONAL THBATER. Every Evening. Weduesday and Saturday Matinees. FIRST APPEARANCE HKRE OF DANIEL FROHMAN'S XCEUM THEATER STOCK COMPANY OF NEW YORK. First Representation Here of SWEBT LAVENDER, As played by this fe nights ke Eycoum Tester, New Fork i THE ORIGINAL COMPANY. THE ORIGINAL SCENEBY. Next Week: Ris JOSEPH HAWORTH in PAUL KAUVAR r( NLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE DEEN MESUMED FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30, AND ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30. FOR ADULTS ‘TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TO10° Mrs, FLORA C. DENNISON, lemy and Residence, 99 M st. References required. ook teense FALLS! ™ 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 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 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, EB. PUGH, General Manager. ocl0-4t J. R_ WOOD, General Passenger Agent. (CAPITOL Pan. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 4:15 P.M. 100 Yards’ Kace, in three heats—Amateur chammplon- Shin King and Walter £ Williams contestanta, Upper stands reserved for ladies. A jon, 25 cents, oc7 Ot TPsMNoTON, Past stave Line daily from Hotel Webster, 513 13th st.n.w. Light stage; three horses. Passengers called for at if hotels and bouses. Kound for of graced Boiled osrdiog Brasco (~ CYCLERIES. 1. N.Y. AVE.. WILL GUAR- ntee td ‘each Y« oe a OR LS Bi- ta, ‘cle for ee sb. Special hours for LADIES. den! st riaing soto ia B.S my? ARINES DANCING ACADEMY reopen for Leception of Pupils OCTOBER 16, aigand 30 o'clock pan., incharge of OF. MU) Instructor of Dauciug st the C. Naval Acedemy, or cireulare and furt mation a 1y, Masoulc Temple, corer Oh and F ate. ee25-i2 HELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F ST., & — aud peter ‘3. i. Park ton. and Beri circu cere, Ve for circu. Hovse & Herewaxs BECOGNIZB NO DULL SEASON! IN SCOURING THE VAST EXPANSE OF ouR THREE COLOSSAL STORES WE HAVE FOUND AMID THE RUINS 0C- CASIONED BY LAST WEEK’S RUSH MANY BARGAINS IN PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, WHICH WE OFFER ON CREDIT AT PRICES FROM TWO TO TWENTY DOL- LARS CHEAPER THAN THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS IS ADVERTISED IN ANY OF THE SO-CALLED STRICTLY CASH HOUSES. THIS IS DONE TOACCOMMODATE OUR IMMENSE FALL PURCHASES DAILY AB- BIVING, BUT NOW UNFORTUNATELY LY- ING IN THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE AT THE VARIOUS DEPOTS. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WHO ARE | SHORT OF READY MONEY, BUT AT THE SAMB TIME HAVING A TASTE FOR BEAUTY AND COMFOBT IN THEIR HOMES, IN PUR- CHASING THESE GOODS UPON CREDIT WILL FEEL A SATISFACTION IN KNOW- ING THAT NOW. AS IN THE PAST, THEIR OWN TERMS WILL BE ACCEPTED! IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE YOU WILL FIND OUR LINE TO COMPRISE ALL MAN- ‘NER OF HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES WHICH TEND TO MAKE LIFE A BLESSING AND HOME A PARADISE UPON EARTH. TO BE IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES 18 NO SHAME, AND WHEN THE BENEFITS AUCTION SALES. _ F A WE RIG WGTIOn =) A aA Aa Fay THE ENTIRE STOCK DIARGRIDS. JEVVELRY. erren QQ, Be of iJ sd OLD agit" aaa, a ae 0098, ooo® 200, lo of eel mm, pag ln g Besa Lala! 8 g —— 't rr] 5 wats” 7 500, (7) ery UF) ae §, “8 weal for iF 2 A? 10:304 M, AND WILL CONTINUE DAILY AT 10:30 A M. AND 7:30 P. Mm UNTIL EVERYTHING camp. OWING TO MY HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED TRE STOCK OF 3. SEMEEN AND BEING DESIROUS OF GIVING MY ENTIRE ATTENTION TO CONDUCTING THAT STORE, 1 ADOPT THIS 48 THE SPEEDIEST METHOr OF DISPOSING OF THIS STOST ‘THE QUALITY OF EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE GUARANTEED BY ME TO BE AS REPRESENTED _KARR. EWELER NEW PUBLICATIONS. = == oJ HAVE JUST PUBLISHED: THE ROMANCES OF ALEXANDER DUMAS. A chotce Library Edition of these world-famous works besutifally printed in large, clear typa with chotcrly decorated covers Translated into Ens- Ush, complete and unabrideed The series thas fay embrece the following works THE VALOIS ROMANCES. Including “Marguerite de Valois,” 2 vols; “La Dame de Monsores,” & vole; “The Forty-five,"2 vols, WHA € Audorsoad Portratts, inciuting Chartes IX, Henry 111, Henry @f Navarre, Morgwerite de Vachs, Due de Guise, @t. G vole 12mo, cloth, gilt top. #9.00. THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO. With 8 original illustrations by BH Garrett, 4 vols 12mo, cloth, THE D'ARTAGNAN ROMANCES. Including “The Three Musketeera” 2 vols: “Twenty Yeare After,” 2 vols. ; “The Vicomte de Bragelonne” 6 ‘vols. With 10 Ristorica! pa~traits and an etched por= ga 10 voila 12mo. cloth, gilt top, MARCUS AURELIUS ANTONINUS. The Thourhts of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Ed ited by George Long. A handsowe literary edition, with engraved Roman coin ou tithe, 12mo, cloth, slttop, $1.50. WATSON'S SWEDISH REVOLUTION. The Swedish Kevolution under Gustavus Vasa. By Pact Baznox Watvox. Svo, cloth, gilt top. 62.50, TEN THOUSAND A YEAR. A New and Choicely Printed dition of Samcen Watren's Famous English Novel. Witha portraut © the author etched by F. T. Stuart, 3 vole, 12mo, cloth, gilt top. 64.50. WALTON AND COTTON’S COMPLETE ANGLER. A New and Beautifully Printed Edition. illustrated ‘with 17 plates (including 6 etohing®), also 74 ex- Quisite wood engravings. % vols, Siuall Svo, cloth, Uncut, $10.00 net (Only 500 copies printed ) The PLowati written especially for this edltueny froen ite becusifel tick, Greases ea Satna ae Fosdnce cos esl poacrecesencaeaeee tentaeees it and choice wood-cut printing. ___ WINTER RESORTS. rpuowasys Ga. Tele PINEY Woops lt 254 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Sesson opens DECEMBER 4, 1880" WM §. Davik: sagen thorpeert Ga. or F. ‘ BUDLONG, Wi ‘New Norn ay — ocl 1-eoz6t BAU RFS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH, EIGHTH AND D STREETS or DD RRR A FRE RRR FEE BE, R AA ee RHE |B DkRE AA Err re eile DDR RA“SP Exek Ru kee A NNN DD AA NNN D i SRE BS a 4 WBS Bow’ A RRR TIT 00 00 ppp AAR R god oo OD res Axa tek &co8 88 8p BD a-ak & @660 00 00 bpp *ss* > Never before have we had such an extensive display in both of these lines. Goods have been marked extremely low, even in the highest class novelties Our line of Curtains is complete. We are showing all the new designs, Turcomens, Chenilles, Irish Points, Swiss, Nottiaghams, Silks, ete. Our line of Covers is unsurpassed in variety and ex- treme iow prices on all classes of materials, Tu Curtains we mention the followiug «pecials: Aline of Red Silk Turcoman Portieres, full width and length, with wide dado, worth $9.0. Special value 80 75 8 pair. Aline of Silk Turcoman in newart shades, extra wide Chenille Dado, worth 10.60. Special Price $7.50 « pair, A Very Handsome Chenille Portiere in two new art shades, $10.50 pair. worth much more 2-yard wide Rug Pattern Portiers worth €20 « pair, Special Price 815 8 patr. 26 pair of Turcoman Portieres worth $2.25 for €1.05 ao pair. IN LACE CURTAINS we are showing s complete Uneof all kinds. Afewof the best values only are mentioned. ‘styles of Nottingham Lace Curtains worth €1.25 for $1 pair, 25 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4 YARDS LONG, ‘Sa pair. derigus in Silk Curtains, special value, for @5 @ pati Special Value Swiss Curtains 85 « pats Extra Good Value Irish Pomt Curtalus, $68 pair. Imitetion China Silk Drapery, new patterus, only 12iec. © yard. Madras, at all prices, in Cream and colors NEW CURTAIN POLES with Fancy Hammered Brees Ends, worth Sc. ; for “5c. each. NOTE PRICES OF COVERS CAREFULLY, Plush Mais, 15c. exch. 5-4 Plush Covers, Suc. each, “Goce. 6-4 French Velour Covers, @5 cach, Wo have also 8-4. 8-10 and 12-4 Velour Covers. Piauo Covers in Flannel, Cheuilie, Velour, &, UPKIGHT PIANO COVERS in Flaunel, Droidered Plush and « host of otuer materials. ‘Hand Embroidared Piush Upright Piano Covers from 63 upward. LAMBEEQUINS in Felt and Plush, from the cheap- est to the finest. FANCY SCAKFS and TIDIES Weare showing an extensive assortment, including @ line of Hand Em- broidered Turkish Mats and Scarfs in handsome de- aignn. Bilk Striped Scarfs, 450. each. Imitation Chins Silk Scarfs, 250. each. 72-tmch Moule Scarf, fringed all round, 50c. each, And Elegant Values in better goods. “BASKETS. ‘We are showing « large sssortment of all kinds of Baskets at very reasovable fg ures ‘Suall Fancy Baskets for all usage, 130., 150, 180, 20c.. 25e., 3Uc., Ibe., 40c., 450., 500, Be. Rush aud Faucy Willow Waste Baskets, an elegant line, for 500. For 75c. we have @ lange assortment of Extre-sise ‘Bush and Fancy Willow Waste Baskets. A large line of Work Baskets, Baby Beskete and all aes eereme. | WORSTEDS AND ART MATERIALS. ‘to our luppor tation orders being given long before the ‘advance on Woolens. You will find ours the best place for purchasing matenals your Worsteds and other IMPORTED ZEPHYKS, 5c. a lap. IMPURTED GEEMANTOWN, 17¢. « bank of 2 om, IMPORTED SAXONY, 14c. » hank of 2 ons. HAPORTED GERMAN KNITTING YARN, 900, 0 bank of 4 oa. IMPORTED SPANISH YARN, 19. 0 bank of 8 “Dest Embroidery Sika, now art shades, Te. © Gonen "weak Riching Silke, new art shades, 300. © comm ‘Wash Rope Silks, new art shades, 45c. « dosm ‘“Heovy Rago Gi, new ert chaims, 450, 0 domm File Wicca, new art shades, 650, 0 Geass shina, = | A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF CORDS amp = Worsted Fringe, pretty design, 25¢. 8 yard, ‘Snail Cheaile Frings new deste, ‘S5c.0 yard ena ‘wpwards. ‘Towel Racks, 50c. each. = Spat nae Seal Beste, cxmsathing 20, 60a, enh, BAUM'S €