Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1889, Page 8

The Weather. FORTCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WRDNESDAT. For the District of Columbia and Vir- ia, fair, preceded by rain in the District of Columbia and on the coast; slightly cooler; winds becoming northwesterly. Tas Commrrrar on Kni have warmly expressed their gratitude to torer, Bir Knight Croghan o for having is prompt, | at services so largely | coess eoutributed to their Sas Term! “aud presents given with every pound wking powder. Caz wp Japax Tea Co., 731 7th. jorist, 14: Those of tenor W. S. Frsumn. To Pants looking fur # good investment | sre auction sale by Thos. E. Wagga:nun, to take pince Tuesday, Octobet 15, 4:30 o'clock. Hexaam ror Catirounta! Gave their Wash rank the Jcbnst ‘a, AO, DLW. ans and Cura! Oxnar! Sugar cheap enough for all. Gran. Scoar Hovss, Jauxs B. Haxvensox,, well paper, (window shades, &c. 923 F n.w, Telephone call 854-3. Guaxciatep 7, Svaan Hovss, 731 7th st. Wasuixctos Dusasxp Bear, go to Jno. BR Kexxr, Center market, 9th st, wing, tomorrow. Ir You Wawr your, ioe cream delivered on time and in good condition order it o ee Faaxx Fussax, 1702 Pennsylvania avenue, Telephone No. 735-3. “ Guasuiatep 73g¢. SvaaR Hovse, 731 7th st. be “Hor” Croan! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Sparse Lear Biespen! Sraine Lear Biexprp! The Johnston spring ieaf blended tea in Sc. es, Ask any grocer for it, Ber Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jorx- sox Baotmmns, the in the Dis- trict, Ho ror Tax Scoam Hovss. Gnancuatz> Tge. 731 7th st A1t anx Ixvrrep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Expime Canret Cieasrvo Wonks, €31-€35 Mass.ave. o.w. Telephone 787—2. GaaNxvLateD Svoan Hovse, 731 7th st, Bsrons You Ber your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. Fon Five SEconD-EAND Fuayirvre go to 911 9th st. nw. Scuan slashed down again. Gran., 7}c. Svoan House, 731 7th. Bxisixcea’s Teo Cream. 235 G street Goop-Brr. The sir knights are bidding us good-bye; but coaline headache powders have come to stay. CITY AND_DISTRICE CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon Wm. McVay was injured by being caught between cars he was engaged in coupling near 1st and G streets northeast. Hie was taken to 712 Ist strect and atten led by Dr. Bayne, who found that he was badly Ddruise Policemen Maddox. Drittand Hanley raided @ crowd of “sweat” players in an alley noar 28d and F streets. John Moore and Chas. Pepper were captured and each forfeited $5 coilateral in the Police Court yosterday. A meeting of the Old Dominion republican Teague last evening was addressed by Col. Lowe of Fairfax sy, Va., Col. Jour H. Pop- F guilty in the Police Court this morniag of re! to 4. G. Dyrentorth) at gul rase of fare inst Tuesday when there Were so miany sirangers in the city aud was fined $5. The Criminai Court was this morning ad- Jouraed till tomorrow in consequence of the continued indisposition of Judge Bradley. The Front Gate of the Car. To the Bdttor of Tux Byaxtvo Sram: With many others I noticed last week that the care of the Washington and Georgetown railroad ha: one of their front gates taken off (the one farthest from the adjoining track), Presmmably to accommodate the increased traffic. Now I hope, as do many others, that President Hurt will make hia wixe temporary move # permanent oue, as it will be a very great accommodation to passengers. It wiil enable the smoker to get off without crowding through the car with his lighted cigar, and en- able ngers in the forward part of the car t» get off the front instendof stumbling throngh t. therear. In fact, a little thought will readily convince every one that there should be a mode Of ingress and egress at each eud of sie car. W. A. HL ——-— “For the Promotion of Soctal Purity.” A certificate of incorpora ion of ‘the Chris- | jon of social purity” | one today for Elizabeth | BP. Grannis and Louise Thomas of New York, | Kev. Jos. BR. Wilson of Clarkestille, Tena., | Mrs. Mary M. Dean, Mrs. Emily K. Shorwood, Rev. Robert McMaurdy and Rev. F. D. Power of | this city. Their object, as set forth in the cer- tificate, is “to elevate opinion respecting the ature and claims of morality, w:th ite equal obligation upon men aud women.and to secure ® proper practical recognition of its precepts on the part of the individual, the family and e nation, and to engage in lines of work in the interest of social purity with a view of pro-, B.oting that purity of life among men and women required by the word of God.” A Church Corner Stone Laid. The corner stone of St. Mark's Lutheran church, at the corner of 12th and C streets southwest, was laid yesterday afternoon. The | ceremony was conducted by the Masonic | Grand lodge of the District, Deputy Grand | Master Jas. A. Sample officiating. The music was furnished by the artillery band, and the services were closed with a brief address and ————— by the pastor, Kev. Mr. Gott- | wi ——.+__ The Death of Mr. Frost. Dr. Schaefer made an autopsy yesterday im the case of Mr. James E. Frost, who died suddenly, and found that death was caused by tne inhalation of gas. Mr. Frost had s habit of reading in bed, and it is thoughs that when be fell asleep the as was oot fully turned off or that there was a akage at a joint. ae Thieves Sentenced. Bernard Carroll, a young man, who returned to the city from Albany about a month ago, was befriended by Isadore Barry, who gave him a place to sleep. He repaid Barry for his kind- teas by mysteriously disappearing from the house with quantity of clothing. Detective Carter arrested bim and he plead guilty in the Poiice Uourt yesterday to a charge ef larceny and was given three months in jail. William Waters, a colored boy too old to be Sent to the reform school, was arraigned for stealing a pair of $2 trousers from John Mit- chell. He admitted his guilt and was given one month. George Jackson, a colored boy thirteen years | old, stole a quantity of jewelry and other arti- cles from his employer. He was sentenced to Me reform school. ———— A Big Bass. Mr. Charles H. Laird, a well-known fisher- man, caught Sunday a black bass that is be- yond « doubt the biggest bass taken this year im these waters. Its woight was 6 pounds and 6 ounces, measured from tip to tail 24 inches and around the body 16 inches. Mr. _* _ caught the same Browne, who was with Mr. Laird, bam weighing 354 pounds almost af eae OSU a A Wife’s Bill for Divorce. Emme E. Kirksey has, by Mr. A. K. Browne, filed a bill for adivorce from John J. Kirksey. ‘They were married November 14, 1884, aud she charges that he deserwd her in March, 1887. She states that during their married life he was furnished a home by her father, who also offered him a farm and to pay his ex oa a medion) college. te charges her huchend With bad treatment and with raking serious charges »gainst ber which were untrue. oe Vatvaste Paorestr at Avoriox.—Mesars. Walter B. Williams & Uo., auctioneer®, will sell im frout of the premises this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the usable property at the intersec- tion of 13th street, New Lor! enue and H strect northwest to cloee out aa estate, and to- morrow at 4 o'clock and 4:50 o'clock two other pass ot pores? on Lith street betweer I and street between 12th and 13th streets northwest. See advertisement in auction eoluma for particulars. = A Negro Seriously, Perhaps Fatally, Stabbed by His Companion. “Five-up,” whisky and srazor-edged knife explains why a negro named John Taylor is lying at the point of death in Providence hos- ghts Templar excnr-| Pital. ‘The supposed fatal wound was inflicted | much p by a companion named Thomas Delaney. The and 7th and A and B streets northeast. They had always been frionds. Early last evening they went to the hoase mentioued and began a game ofcards. They had played sometime before Delaney failed to pat up @ stake, Al- though he hadno money left he wanted to continue the game, saying he would owe Tay- lor the amount he might lose if luck was agsinathim. This didn't snit Taylor. He wanted the stake in sight or no play Deluney was so angered at Taylor that he started a quarrel, Delaney put his hands in his pockets and looked angrily at Taylor, who Jingled bis winnings in his poc This action added fuel to the flames of anger already kindled. Tavlor seemed aroused at the angry excitement of tho man whose money he had won, but the latter saw nothing funny about the matter. THE ANGRY MAN USES HIS KNIFF, Finally his feclings got the better of him and one of the men in the room saw he had a knife in his hand. ‘Look out, Taylor,” cried the man, he’lleut you.” The warning had hardly been given when Delaney rushed at Taylor and the latter, with acry of pain, fell to the floor. Delaney fled fromm the house and the neighborhood. All eyes were directed toward the wounded man, whose prostrate form was lying on the floor with blood flowing froma wound in the side, and noone attempted to capture the would-be murderer. Although conscious the wounded man was fast losing strength from loss of blood. ‘Those present dressed his wound as best they could, but, being unable to stop the flow of blood. they picked up the sufferer and carried him to Dr. n’s office on East Capitol street, where the wound was dressed. The doctor found that it wasa dangerous, perhaps a fatal one, and directed the removal of the patient to the hospital. The police of the ninth precinct, who had heard of the affair. arrived with the Len wagon and removed Taylor to the hos- ital. Z Both men are laborers and are well known to the police. They live near where the affray occurred. a PHOTOGRAPHING THE CITY. The Camera Club to Start Out to Cap- ture the Capital Tomorrow. The members of the Washington camera club will meet tomorrow morning at their club rooms in the Capital building, opposite Wil lard’s hotel, armed with their cameras, great and small, innumerable dry plates and a map of the city of Washington. Then, after ap- portioning off among themselves a good part of the “10 miles square on the banks of the Potomac” that will in 1892 be the scene of the great world’s fair, so that every man shall have elbow room, they will start off seeking for sub- jects, They will systematically photograph the city in all its phases—public buildings, monuments, statues, avenues, byways, secluded corners, crowded places. landscapes and every part of the town t! at ail artistic, odd, in- teresting or historic. A COMPLFTE PICTURE OF THE CITY. In a worc the lenses of the cameras will be blivked without cessation during the day until a complete composite photograph of this beaut.ful city has been obtained. Then the members will rewire to the deep red obscurity of their dark rooms, and, like chrysales, grub and wash and develop amid the fumes of ecid: and salts until tho buttertly results appear on their plates, fixed and permanent. ‘Thus will Washington be puotographed by the camera clu’ The actual’ process uf snap- ping the shuters and, in the popular sense. of “saking the pictures” will last only tomorrow. but the work of developiug thi plates, toning aud priutic; will take much longer. The cotumittes will go over tae products and se: a hundzed or go of the best pintes that ilius- trate most fully and completely the character- istics of the city. ‘TO ILLUSTRATE A LECTURE. These, together with many photographs the club already has on hand, will be the material ! to be used to illustrate a lecture on ‘“Washing- ton,” which will be delivered by some chosen member of the club later in the season, rangements have been made with photographic clubs in other cities of this country and ev in Europe for the exchange of slides which can easily bo duplicated, so that thus a sort of syndicate of illustrated cities will be formed, to the unlimited edification of the members of each organization, ata trifling cost, The date of the lec it depends upon the leagth of time required by the development and selection of the photo- Last spring Mr. Cole, a member of by vie ken by members of the Hub associ- ation of shutter workers. —— “The Way They Do Things tn Russia.” Maud Brown alias Maud Brenaby is a tamil- iar character ia police circles and at one time figured prominently in grave-robbing cases in this District. Many months have elapsed since she occupied her old quarters in “Castie Thun- der,” where it was said she had an assortment of grave clothes, She has recently resided near 12th aud F streets northwest and earned a little money by telling the fortunes for colored Policeman Pearson nuisance rand eninth precinct stu y. This morning she was in the “Maria” to the Police When arraigned she replied: “No, sir: Lam not guilty of being a vagrant. Tam not guilty, wud I don’t see how any per- an say If a p eaid Bailiff Kendig. nd. however, not keep quict, and then the bailiff threatened to put her back if she continued to talk. hy,” said Maud. “you are more domi- neering than they are in the Russian courts. My brother rents a house, judge, your honor, and we live together. Why can you say that we are vagrants?” “Keep quict, Mra. Brenaby,” repeated the bailiff, ‘or you will have to go back.” “Then let the officer speak out so I can hear him,” continued Maud. “Why do they do things like this? ‘This is the way they do things in Russia.” Maud was given 60 dava on the farm. ee Tae Sate Tomonnow. —The sale of handsome Japanese decorations will be begun tomorrow at Thomas Dowling’s art rooms. 11th and Penn- syivania avenue. commencing at il o'clock. It is brilliant display of Japanese art in great variety and well worthy the attention of parties desiring handsome decorations, BISHOP AS A PHYSICIAN. The Remedy the Dead Comedian Pre- seribed for a Patient. Prom the New York Star. Comedian Bishop's death called to mind a story he once told about his experience as @ physician. Shortly after he had graduated from a San Francisco medical college a medi- cal friend of his was called to Sacramento on important business, and before leaving he re- quested Bishop to callon one of his patients twice aweck. Bishop did as requested, and, while with the sufferer, would sit foran hour by his bedside telling bim funny storica, of which he hada large fund. When the regular physician returned he went to the hospital to see his patient. Upon asking the sick man what Bishop had given him the former said: “Oh, he gave me a little of everything. He talked Dutch, Irish, French and every other dialect, and made me langh until the tears rolled down my cheeks.” “Bat what medicine did he give you?” “Well, he said he forgot to bring the medi- cine with him, but that be would send it up.” nd hei ‘Did he? Well, I should smile,” said the pationt, ashe took a quart bottle of whisky from under bis pillow. In relating the story Bishop said: “The worst feature about my first case was that the patient was just recovering froma severe attack of delirium tremens, but believing in the Latin Motto, ‘Similia similibus curantur,’ I did the best 1 could for a beginner.” The Panama Canal May be Confiscated. The government ef Colombia is being urged to confiscate the Panama canal, the company having suspended work and forfeited its fran- chise, 2 en rants until 1892 for the opening canal, vided the has cousee orey sthich en Saas com, control, Otherwise 1939 ieithe Limits actnere ——_eee—— Rev. F. W. Hilliard, diocese of Easton in the in New York, has now present iy Episcopal gree Tord ead a lecture on Boston, illustrated | PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. | Aratan's Orrna Hovsr.—‘Mankind” drew | a fair house at Albaugh’s last night. Ihe play isan unusually effective spectacular produc- tion, soine of the +cenes being marvels of stage mechanism. The play itself consists of a series of plots and counter plots, reachin; seemingly impossible solution at length. Too raise cannot be given the company for their smooth and easy rendition of the lines. of No. 929 | men were in a house in an alley between 6th | “Mankind” will be continued during the week. Natioxan ‘Turaten.—Sweet Lavender,” oue of the Lycoum theater's big successes, was pro- | duced for the first time in Washington at the National last night. The play ia a pleasing com- bination of pathos and comedy, acted by a thoroughly baianced company. Misa Georgia | Cayvan has already won the regard of Wash- l ington theater-goers and her work in “Swoet | Lavender” will, if such n thing is possible, | serve to heighten their admiration, Tus Bisov.—Miss Helen Barry openod last night at the Bijou in the romantic drama, ‘Tone and Liberty." Miss Barry shows great power as an emotional actross. Her support ix excellent, | Miss Amy Bushby as Louise Reich sea appoaring | to especial advantage Kernan’s Wasi mn—A big | crowd welcomed tho Ida Siddon’s company at | Kernan’s last night, Tho bill {presented t* an | attractive ove, genoral spooial fentures in the wey of fountains, &o., being produced. Tae Groner Trearen. ie Globe theater was well filled Inst evening, a now specialty bill being introduced, _ - GEORGETOWN, } Bornprve Associatioy,—At the soventy-ninth monthly meeting of the Citizens Equitable | building association heid last night at God- | dard’s hall thirty-vevon shares of stock, repre- | senting $7,000, sold at an average of $188 per |Share. The sixth series of stock closed last night with a subscription of about $2,000. Disonpexty Youno Mux.—Three young men, Wm. Thomas, Reverdy Fearson, and Harry Corcoran, on Sunday afternoon, while appar- ently under the influence of liquor, amused themselves by marching up M street and deny- ing other people the same privilege. A colored man who was not allowed to pass was disposed to resist them. when they knocked him down and kicked him. They were afterward ar- rested. Edward Noble was before the Police Court this morning for disturbing the quiet of Bridge street, and was fined $5 for disorderly conduct, Harry Corcoran failed to appear to answer a similar charge and his collateral was forfeited, A Bacxstrper.—Henry Chariton has been before the Police Court many times on charges of disorderly conduct and vagrancy, growing out of the whisky habit. Some months ago he was taken in charge by members of the Central Union mission, and under their influence he was kept sober for along time, but at last he fell from grace and joined the army of ‘back- sliders” and again went to drinking rum. Po- liceman Smith ran across Charlton yesterday and arrested him for begging. This morning Judge Miller gave him twenty days. Loapep.—E. F. Nobles, a car driver, was arrested yesterday by Officer Bloom for dis- turbing the quiet and pence of Georgetown. When searched at the station a loaded revolver was found upon him, Gone To Cutcaao.—Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moore and their daughter Ella left today for Chicago, to be present at the marriage of Mr. Lawrence Moore to Miss Frances Goode, which is to be solemnized on the 23d instant. CatTLe Marxet.—The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest, D.C., yesterday are reported: 274 cattle up and 257 sold. Best. 33%c. to 434c.; good. 3%c. to 3%c.; medium, 8c. to 3)¢c.; common, 2c. to 3c, 459 sheep and lambs, Lambs, 4c. to 64c.; sheep, 25. to Byc.; calves, 5c. to 6e. 10 cows and calves, $25 to $50. Market fair, ‘TeMrenatcne anp Conprtiox or Water at 7 A.M.—Great Falls—tempernture, 52; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 59; con- dition at north connection. 36; condition at south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir— temperature, 58; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at etfluent gate house, 36. sean wehoaeaiaat Followtng an Eminent Example. The .ews that Col. George W. Williams, the | colored iawyer of this city, contemplates mar- | rying an Englisiwozan excites wrath, anys the New York Herald, among the colored people of Boston who know him and his American wife, Mra. Sarah Sterritt Willia who is supporting hersuif and her fourt r-old son as a hairdresser in Washington. She was deserted by her husband more than a year ago and refuses his eatreaties to allow him to geta divorce. | Col, Williams, after leaving Boston, settled in Washington, and those who know him say that he was always partial to the society of white women. He was appointed minister to Hayti by President Clove aL 7 ae ment was never carried into effect, and it is ; alleged that Williams’ failure to get thi berth was the result of au iavestigat his private character. Williams is now in Wor- cester, Writing another book, itis said, Col. Williams met the woman he is about to marr on his way to Europe. She was traveling with her mother and two brothers and wasn her way to her home in London. Despite his color she found him an agreeable companion, and before the vessel landed on the other side he | had proposed marriage and was accepted. ‘the gay colonel spent a few 3am London and then went to Belgium to at tosome } vate business. While the colonel was away | aftianced bride called at the office of | Geueral New to learn if there were any | objections to the marriage. In this way the | matter becsme public, Williams was once a ptist clergyman. Ho resigned from the min- | 'y and entered politics and succeeded while | living in Ohio in being elected to the leg | ture, Tiring of politics he beenme a Metho- dist minis‘er, and for atime preached in the | Buckeye state, The ealary was small, and as Mr. Wiliams had expensive tastes he left the church a second time and entered the legal profession, gal = i The Montana Legislature Republican. The canvassers in Silver Bow county, Mon- tana, threw out the vote in what is known as the railroad precinct, which gave the demo- crats a majority of 174. This action, if it is up- held by the courts, will elect tue entire repub- tican delegation from that county (eleven mem- bers) and give the republicans control of the logislature. The democratic managera will ask Judge Dewolfe for & writ of msndaimns to com- | pel the canvasaers to count the rejected pre- |cinet. Tho throwing out of this vote. while reducing Toole’s vote for governor, doca uot overcome hia majority. Without Silver Bow county the republicans would control both branches of the legislature. Should the gov- ernor call that body together before the con- text is settled a suificient number of democratic members to prevent a qourum would probably stay away, so that there would probably be no legal legislature until the supreme court de- cides the dispute. As the returns are now declared from every county in Montana the legis!ature stands: Sen- ate—republicans, 8; democrats, 8. House—re- publicans, 30; democrats, 25. Meech Brothers, proprietors of the Academy of Music in Buffalo, N.Y., refused J. K. Em- met's offer of $250,000 for the theater, holding it for £300,000, RR oO A aN eR g°% fot 4 BH ERE Soe oo W WwW WwW iopDD FEB oo UW CUW pp Eee of ‘This powder never variea. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the Kinds, aud cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Suid only woans, Boral BAkDIO Powpex Co, 106 Wali street, N.X. gal2an,tu,thas LL Trea: Trent: Trent: SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of ee eee Sieepless agony from itching, bleeding, ‘and who live tu THE COURTS. Prosare Coust—J/udge Cor. Yesterday—-Fetate of Ellen Kelly; letters of administration to John J. Kelly; bond $100. Estate of Richard Moore; citations re! Estate of Nancy Killafoyle: summons issued. Estate of John M. Sims; Susan M. Sims qual- ified as exccutrix, Equirr Court.—Judce Coz, Yosterday—Brown agt. Dean; payment of money in registry ordered. Chester agt. Mor- gan; commission to got testimony at Kansas City ordered to issue, Portex Covrt—Julge Midler, Yesterday—Jobn Wilson Parker, colored. was fined #5 or 15 days for swearing. Geo, Wash- ington was assessed $5 for using bad language in Blagden’s alley. Wm. Carter, trespassing on Seaton park; $5 or 2 weeks, John Ryan, carrying a razor; $20 or 60 days. Harvey W. Rodgers and John Gleason, vagrancy; both sent down three months, Isaac Ruffin, disorderly; $10. Moses Robinson, druok and disorderly; $5 or 15 days. Michael Moran. disorderly; @3. A number of vagrants were sent down for two months each, —__ ANACOSTIA, A Lrrtie Bor Bunyep to Dgata.—About 4 o'clock yesterday evening Willie, the five-year- old son of Mr. and Mra, Wm. Connor, who oc- cupy rooms over Mrs. Frost's milliner store, on Monroe street, had his clothing catch fire from ® gasoline stove and waa so severely burned that he died at an early hour this morning. Mr. Connor is employed at St. Elizabeth hos- ital, and Mrs. Connor bad begun reparing he evening meal for his return. While @ was across the street after some milk a poton the stove overflowed, and the little fellow in under- taking to regulate affairs saturated hia clothing with the gasoline and ignited them. His mother,returning quickly,removed his burning clothing, but not until fully half the surface of his body had been so burned that the skin peeled off. Drs. Pyles and Watson did all that could be done, but the injuries were necessarily fatal, and the young life ebbed out during the night Manetace.—Mr. Charles R. Dodge of Ana- costia and Miss Nora Barrett of Washington were married at 4:30 last evening in St, Theresa church, on Washington streot, Rev. Father Thos. B. Hugbes performing the ceremony. The bride was prettily attired in blue sil! Miss Belle Dodge acted as bridesmaid and Mr. P. D. Barrett as best man, A very pleasant re- ception was given them in the evening and they dey arted on a brief wedding tour, during which they will visit friends in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Soctat anv Persoxat.—The young men of the village have secured about twenty names for the organization of aclub for socialand literary purposes, It will give several public lectures uring the winter, and will have n every evening. permanent quarters 0) It will probably be culled the Lotus club.—— Mise Jennie Lee is quite sick at her home in Shannon place.——Mre, J, R. Pursell and Mra, W. W. Cordel! are slowly improving. erie te Relief for the Shoe Dealers. From the New York Tribune. Women’s shoes without numbers have come to the relief of the perplexed storekeeper who formerly had to fit a number three shoe to a number four foot. Now he has only to call the four a three and it gives entire satisfac- tion. One eee More Trouble Browing in Samoa. Dispatches from Samoa say that a public meeting was held thero for the election of a king. All the foreign representatives at- tended. Malictoa made an address, in which he praised Mataafa and advised the people to Asfor himself he was It elect him their king. content to be vice king. Germany will refuse to recs understood that ize Matuafa. Oor Or Sorts Isa feoling peculiar to person oritinay be caused by life, The stomach of der, ths head aches or does nut feel right, appstite is capricious, the nerves overworked, the icind is coufused and irritable, This condition tads an excellont corrective in Hood's Sars«parilla, which, nating and toning pow- ers, soon restores harmony to the system, sud gives strength of mind, nerves and bedy. of dyspeptic tendency, wre of climate, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepsredonly vy C1, HOOD & OO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 3 100 DOSES ONS DOLLAR, Hovse & Henamays RECOGNIZE NO DULL SEASON! IN SCOURING THE VAST EXPANSE OF ouR THREE COLOSSAL STORES WE HAVE FOUND AMID THE RUINS OC- CASIONED BY LAST WEEK'S RUSH MANY BARGAINS IN PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, WHICH WE OFF LE 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 TO ACCOMMODATE OUR IMMENSE FALL PURCHASES DAILY AR- RIVING, BUT NOW UNFORTUNATELY LY- ING IN THE FREIGHT BLOCKADS AT THE VARIOUS DEPOTS. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WHO ARE SHORT OF READY MONEY, BUT AT THE SAME TIME HAVING A TASTE FOR BEAUTY AND COMFORT 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 OF OUR . EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM ARE PARTICIPATED IN THE COLD AND CHEERLESS HEARTH WILL BE MADE TO BLOSSOM LIKE A GARDEN OF ROSES. TO THE VAST MAJORITY CREDIT 18 THE WATCHWORD OF THE SEASON. CREDIT 18 THE LABORER'S WEALTH, AND TO THE ARTISAN THERE 18 NO DEARER FRIEND THAN CREDIT, HOUSE & HERRMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUBR, 921 and 9:23 7th st end 636 Mass ave nw, CITY ITEMS. Once Again We piace before you those specially reduced Brock of Fall Goods: We do thi to scoowteno. rage —. = were “nd — not it waite: Saturday. For the remain- der of this week. ee 1.75 Dongola Button (this week), oa €2.25 Dongola Tipped (this week), aoe $2.25 Fine Pebble Button (this week), Ladies’ $2.75 French Dongolas (this week), Ladies’ @3.50 Hand-sewed Dull Dongolas, Hand-sewed Button, $3. €2.50 Genuine Calf Boots, $1.75. Men's 63 Calf Sewed Boots, @2 Men's 61.75 Solid Leather Neat Shoos, $1.25. Men's €8 Neat Calf Dress Shoes, $2. Men's @3 Police Scotch Bottoms. $2. Men's $2.50 Full Stock Kip Boots, $1.75. ‘Tux Stanpanp Suos House, It $24 7th st. now. Ten Cents a Day ts All You Have to Pay in buying or renting a Latest Improved Light- runnin, inestic Sewing Machine. C. AvER- Bacu, 7th and H, only authorized agent D.C. 0015-0038 Granulated 730, Svoan Hover, 7317. 1t* Exceptional Bargains For tomorrow at HoLLanp! $12.50 Decor- ated English Dinner Sets, 114 pieces, $9.98; €32 Combination Dinner and Tea Set, 162 pieces, old baud or in beautiful decorations, at 22.75; $8 Tea Sets, entane shape and band- some designs, at $5.50; @9 French China Tea Set, either gold band or handsome decorations, at the unusual price of $6.50; White Granite Slop Jar, 87c.; beautiful Engravod Preach Tumblers, ps ard ice $1.40, our 96c.a doz.; an ex- cellent $1.25 Goblet, nicely ee. 7%. a 0c, Nickel Plated Cuspidors, 19c.; $2.50 doi complete White Granite Toilet Set, new shape, #1 7; 5c. Laced White Fruit Bowls at 123¢c.; Roy ' best Triple-plated Knives, none better, at $1.79 a set. ‘e will allow a discount of 10 per cent on our immense stock of Granite Iron- ware, H. Hortanpgr, Agent, 408 7th st. 1t* Dog Collars engraved free, Walford’s, Pa. av. ocl5-e05t* —$_—_+__ ASore Throat or Cough, if suffered to Prosrees, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. ‘Brown's Bronchial Troches” give instant relief. ocl5-eodk3t Granulated 7}4c. Scoan Hovse, 7317. 1t* For Asth: bronchitis, cough, cold, and croup take ‘Dr. Ball's Cough ee 250m. 2 Pena neh. New Fall Fashion Catalogue of Domes- tic Paper Patterns free, at the only Domes- tic Sew! Machine Office, 7th and HL 0015,16,18 Phillips’ Digestib! An efficacious drink for the nervous, 5 Be. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Notice to the Public.—Send your dear little girls and boys for Fried Oysters in boxes, where no liquors are sold. JouNeon’s, 9th and E sts. 0014-38 Granulated 7}4c. Svcan Hovss, 7317. 1t* Sc. “Hoy”? Cigar! Sales 1.000,000 a month! ————— AMUSEMENTS. ocl5-1w = Hes BIJOU THEATER The Dialuguisted Wests a rau Miss BEDEY SA RY. Mr. dM. HILL, Manager. ANS NBW WASHINGTON PHRATER Idlev-nth et., south of Pennsylvauia avenue, The Faiace Vandavills Theater of America, Week Commencing Monday, October 14, IDA SIDDONS’ Nb BU! UB COMPANY, 3 AND ADONIB. STRONG OLIO. Matinees Tuesday, Thuraday aid Saturday. AbbsUGus GkaND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. EUGENE TOMPKINS’ Elaborate Production of the Sensational Domestic Drama, MANKIND. Presented witha POWERFUL CAST. THE MECHANICAL EFF&CTS A TRIUMPH OF STAGE REALISM. 100 PEOPLE ENGAGED IN THE PRODUCTION. MONDAY, OCTOBER MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTI a PXLLE: SPECIALTY. oclt 21 ‘ON OF Gogbs Daan, Peunsylvania avenne and 11th street Woe Couanouchig Monday, October 14. CHUL LT BRO. AllStar spéciaity Company. Matingos, Monday, “Wednesday. rigey aud satar- sy, Admimion, at uyat 1U, 20, SP and Oo” cents. Miatinoos, 10, 0 and 50 canta, oclt lw KHULL HALL, GSP. Z IM AND 1lUiH ou ‘Tuesday, Wecncsday azd ‘ureday even. ‘wstivel aud Eutertainwent fur the bouetit of trick'schurch, Zouave Drill by 10 Youus La- jon, 2. ocl4-3t* GEE BbIsoN's WONDERPUL < TALKING MACHINE, ocl5-1¥ 345 Pas ve, BW. iw N Every Kveuing. Weduesday and Saturday Matiness, FIRST APPEARANCE HERE OF DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER STOCK COMPANY OF NEW YOLK. First Representation More of SWEET LAVENDER, As Played IY, Lyceum Unscien Newark, wane a THE ORIGINAL COMPANY. THE ORIGINAL SCENERY. Next Week: Mk. JOSEPH HAWORTH in PAUL KAUVAR oc (hsssis AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE BREN RESUMED. FOR MISSES AND MASTERS: ON TUESDAY AFTERNUON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- UBDAY AFTERNOON 2:50, FOR ADULTS ‘TUESDAY AND FRIDAY KVENINGS 8TO10° Mra, FLORA C. DENNISON, Academy aud Residence, 949 M st. vol2-1m 100 Yards’ Lise ship of the District of yom am King and Walter B Williams contestants ca, 007-9t ABLINGTUN. ‘Past mae Line aily from Hotel Webster, 513 13th ipal hotel di . i drive thresh erounta, foe oc Te HB CYCLERIES. 1406 N. ¥. AV., WILL GUAR Dyacho sate Bi es $5. Special hours tor LAD! ‘each You to ide sen Light Laryoet riding Sobol O28 mgt ’ lon 18 DaANCLAY ALADEMT XN n for th ee cereus OCTOBER 16, a and Upper Stands reserved for Indi: Adinis ta, luniseston, 25 cen HELDONWS DAN ac. , 1004 ¥ ST., se er ee 5 ————____________“_} SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1880. RLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 KINTH STREET, Offer asa delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Rxtra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, latest catch, Also New Buckwhest and New Orleans Mo Ineses. : Also Refined Corm Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter, And we are still “booming” the Flour basi- _ ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 40s awe srnazr. ‘P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chipa. Price gY.c. St Boost Bens >; > oe o Ep rig aND mH ,y EP, Sik YER Fy = eh A i B vVTwwqw ~ tere fs bt ay wey fA ME Ee o8 £ Po 88 EAE o c x a fun Soo Sof E% oe : BE, BRR, (00, NNT ZIE ERE gg FIST YBBR, FER Sty x t cv 7 Hd Ss WAES. FER {TIT ce yg bice = S&S == ¢ oF j A ORE Bm, a5 > aarRRE k OED {Pere ETE Be J EE ed ia iz EE RR aE PY ELE PE AT HIS OLD STORE, ees My Ss ae 5 Han aye Ay VV SE Be yW kxe = SALE WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY, 00 coo TITT 1 88e0 7 4 oo Goo F FT nh ee AT 10:30 4 M. AND WILL CONTINUE DAILY AT 10:30 A M. AND 7:30 P.M. UNTIL BVERYTHING Is SOLD. CARD. OWING TO MY HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE STOCK OF iH. SEMEEN AND BEING DESIROUS OF GIVING MY ENTIRE ATTENTION TO CONDUCTING THAT STORE, 1 ADOPT THIS 4S THE SPEEDIEST METHOD OF DISPOSING OF THIS STOCK. ‘THE QUALITY OF EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE GUARANTEED BY MB ‘TO BE 48 REPRESENTED J: RARR. Asovr Our | PRESS % > O%> PPh, she Goons. ‘The really great business of the Autumn begins this week. The Dress Goods show their beads like Spring Crocuses and quite as besutiful all over the Main Floor, The old statement can be made again only moreso; namely: You may search the shops of London, the grand magazines of Paris, the large Stores of New York or Chicago snd yet you will not ‘find an equal choice of Dress Goods with that which We will show thisseason. They are coming numer ouslyand are placed on sale rapidly. Alresdy we can bewilder you with variety. So much for the gen- eral fact ‘The residue of DRAP DETES and the complete as sorment of shades in Henricttas, 46 inches wide, Fenging in price from 750. to @1; also the complete assortment of shades in those Lndis Foules, which we ave promised to our patrons, and which eo many of ‘them have been waiting for have arrived. ‘Than we can show the Ladies the largest stock, the Dest assortment of shades and the finest qualliy of HENRIETTAS at 60c. per yard to be found any- where, We still have s few of those All-wool CASH- MERES and FOULES st 37i¢c, and » complete line of ARMUBES and DIAGONALS, which we im- Ported to sell at G5c., but have put them on our Counters tosellat 49 cts. Then we can show you complete line of FANCY WEAVES, viz: CORD D'LEONS, VELOURS, SEBASTAPOLS, INDIA CLOTHS, &e. Alsos full line of CAMEL'S HAIR to- wether with full assortment of shades in SILK WARP, HENRIETTAS, at 87i¢c., @1 and 91.25. Our importation of FRENCH NOVELTY SILKS, Purchased by our Mr. Jas. Lansbungh while io Lyons are now on sale. This is without doubt the handsomest line of this class of goods ever shown in Washington, comprising elegant de- signs and effects in SILK AND TINSEL, brocaded and embroidered, ARMURES, FAILLES AND 8ATINS. A new line of 21-INCH FANCY-STRIPED SURAHS, ina grest variety of colors and combinations, at $1 per yard. PERSIAN BROCADES AND FANCY-STRIPE SILES, in endless variety, from 75c. Our stock of these goods is conceded the most varied and elegant shown, 20-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN RHADAME at O2k¢c. per yard, suitable for foundations for lace nd net dresses. 25-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SURAH, 75¢. Regu- Jar value, 81. Continually receiving mew shades in our 680 SUBABS, regular 75c. line; extre value. 27-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 75c., regular value 850. 21-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 50c., regular ‘value 623¢c, @i-inch COLORED JAPAN SILKS. 60c., regular value 750. 48-inch ALL-SILK FISH NET. 61; extra heavy. 48-inch ALL-SILE Léa TOSCA NET. 61.10 per RET. 62.25. @8-inch ALL-SILE COLORED FISH NET. 61. 25 PIECES OF ALL-SILK BLACK FISH NET, REGULAR $1 GOODS, WE WILL SELL AT 80C. PER YaRD. BEST VALUB EVER OFFERED IK uEL SHOULD YOU NEED BED COVERING COME TO US. OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITLESS. LADIES' AND GENTS' CARDIGAN JACKETS. PULSE WARMEBS AXD OTHER ARTICLES OF WaBMTE. — JEWWELER.| 4 1 s- 20 PENNA AVE BURGH 2 ERG.