Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. d. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1889. . LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, fair till Sunday; cocler, except sta- tionar; a temperature on the coast; win niente Hostery 1x Mepium axp Heavy Wertcnts.— We claim to show the finest line of medium weight hosiery in town. Our heavy weight wooien hose at 25c.,35¢, and 50c. are well worth an inspection. Fuaxc, One Price, 7th and D. ATTEND THE Auction Sate of jewelry at J. Karr’s and secure some of the great bargains in watches, clocks, bronzes, &c. Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, Nos. 631-635 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Tele- phone 787-2, Loox at Tuis.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and Este. n.w. Best granulated sugar, 7}4 cents. Pause anp Turxc. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, 501 and 503 7th street: corner 7th and E n.w., ——_ — Epes M — Georgetown. i$ ted a c. Fong Soe. Java and Mol a coffee can’t be Checks given with — bone — Ela fee, baking di condensed m: = NH. Bowmas, manager. For Tomonnow—Round Steak, 10c. Ib.; roast Deef, 10c. Ib.; prime rib roast, 12%¢c.; sirloin Steak, 123¢c.; porter house, 15 and 18c.; lamb, 10 to 15c. per Ib. Jou N. cde, . italls No. 134-136, cor. and B, a a Center Market. Tae Avction Satz at J. Karr’s is attracting eat attention. Three sales daily—10:30 a.m., :30 and 7:30 p.m, Waar You Nexo} Kow® “a is a light-weight overcoat. 1y no’ one of Ae that we are selling at $10? ‘They are in every detail. E1semax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Brrore You your ts and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices W.S, Fismzn, florist, 1425 Pa, ave. n.. — Wassrnetox Dnessep Beer, to Jno. RB. Ezxxy, Center market, 9th st. , tomorrow. Loox No Furtuer. We've got the suits for $10 that will please you in quality, fit and finish, and all other ean correspondingly low. E:semay Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Jas. F. Oyster, Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., Deaver ts Five Borten, cor. of Pa. ave, and 9th st. n.w. B st. Wing, near 9th st., Center Market. Coatrve Heapacue Powpens are for sale by druggists. They are made at Buffalo, Se “Hoy” Cican! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Bur Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jouy- sox Broruxns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Tene 1s No Trwe Lrxe tHe Present b get a child’s suit for $2 or an overcoat for 2.50. Erseman Bnos., 7th and E, Child’s Department, second floor. CITY AND DISTRICL —— AMUSEMENTS TUNIGHT. Avpavon’s.—“Mankind.” Buov.—“Cape Mail” and “‘A Lesson in Love.” Kernan’s.—Ida Siddons. Grone.—Variety. CONDE) ED LOCALS. The certificate of the election of Abraham Blackmore, George White and Joseph Hart, trustees of Mt. Jezreel Baptist church, has been filed. Yesterday John 'T. Dodson, aged about twenty-five years, and Emma PF. Tucker, aged seventeen, came in from Bennings, and at the residence of T. H. Brooke, 2302d street north- west, were married by Rev. E. D. Builey. Ameeting of representatives from the sev- eral local councils of the Royal Arcanum was held last evening to arrange prelimiuaries for @ proposed public entertainment and rece tion, at which several leading officers of the supreme council from Boston and other cities are expected to be present. Charles Smith, alias Yates, was arraigned in the Criminal Court today for house breaking and plead not guilty. His surety, Jos. D. Jones, brought him in and he was committed. oo Order of the Iron Hall. Branch No. 874. of this organization, held its regular semi-monthly meeting last evening at Le Droit building. Several candidates were duly initiated and others proposed. This branch has just passed its first anniversary and reports itself in a very thriving condition, desirable additions both as to number and character being made at each regular meeting. The order, with headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind., has had an existence of nine years—with a — Pen vasr of over 60. It i ternal and beneficiary organization, payin, to its members, seoceding to class, a pe io per week in case of sickness or disability or at the end of seven years, when all claims mature, @ sum less the amount received for sick benedita. ——_ ° The Eckington Electric Railroad. At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Eck- ington and Soldiers’ Home railway company directors were elected as follows: A. T. Britton, C. C, Duncanson, E. Kurtz Johnson, Joseph Paul, John Ridout, L. M. Saunders, Thomas Somerville, George Truesdell and B. H. War- ner. A statement of the operations of the road shows that during its first year the receipts were $3.343 in excess of the operating expen- ses, a result regarded as phenomenal and un- paralleled in the history of railroading in this city. Since the road has been built 503,860 Passengers have been carried over it. The average daily number of passengers was 1,505, and the receipts were about 68.45 per day. ———— A Wife’s Bill for Divorce. Liza E. McElroy, by Mr. C. Carrington, has filed a bill for a divorce from Daniel McElroy. ‘They were married in Baltimore November 3 1868, and she charges that defendant has be- come an habitual drunkard, fails to supporther and has cruelly treated her. and that on Sep- tember 28, when ee to persuade him to go'with her, he struck her, dragged her — the yard and threw her out of the back ga A Lost Colored Girl. The police were called on last night to find Allie Jeffers, a colored girl of eighteen years, who had left her service place, No. 35 L street northwest. She came here on Tuesday of last week, and after spending some days with rela- tives at 1605 Q street, went yesterday to a service place at No. 35 L street northwest, but wing there did not return. ————_—. Base Ball Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon at Capitol park the Nationals are to play a picked team consisting of the professionals residing in the city, the strongest possible team that can be got together. Winkleman, the young left-hand twirler, will pitch for the picked team, with Tim Kinslow, the heavy hitting @tcher of the London team, toecatch. Ferson and Haddock will alternate for the regular team, with Connie Mack or Tom Daly to do backstop work. Rca arices Singing for a Sewing Circle. A large audience crowded Odd Fellows’ hall, ‘Navy Yard, last evening at an entertainment given for the benefit of St, Peter's sewing circle, The program consisted of tableaux, music and Fecitutions under the able management of Miss May ape iece of the Secretary of State, a Young lady of fifteen. Miss May’ Bee eat ie Meals oP Misses French. Dawson and Wright. The reci- tations of Misses Beckwith and Townsend, and the musical numbers rendered by Misses Ritchie, Nolan. Glannan, Messra. ids, Kellar, Collins, Summons, McFarland oe » % » McPar! ‘Lapham Were received with much favor, nee Died in St. Louis From an Accident. George Chapman, son of James J. Chapman, stationer on Pennsylvania avenue, died Tues- day in St. Luke's hospital in St Louis of blood poiscn, esulting from injuries received by a fall U-ough trestle work while alighting from astreetcar, and his remains were taken direct to New York for interment. He was about thirty years old and was a great favorite here while in business with his father up to three bay ago. His father was with him when he a Ingan Missrazs ot Willard hall tonight. * BUILDING INSPECTOR ENTWISLE. He is Critically Ill With Congestion of the Stomach. Mr. Entwisle, building inspector, was carried home yesterday from his office to his home in Georgetown with congestion of the stomach. He was very low last night and was not much better this morning. He received the last rites of the Catholic church yesterday after- noon. —_————— A Big Torchlight Procession. The division marshals at a meeting last night at Cardinal Gibbon’s residence in Balti- more arranged the details of the torch- light procession of November 12, on the occasion of the Catholic centennial. Esti- mates from the different marshals showed that 20,000 men will be in line. About 1,000 men, headed by the marine band, will be there from Washington. The fifth regiment band will head the Young Catholic’s friend society, while the naval academy band of Annapolis will march at the head of the Catholic benevo- lent legion, and the Catholic protec’ band. of 60 pieces, trom Manhattanville, N.Y., will come at the head of 1,000 graduates and stu- dents of the Christian Brothers’ colle acad- emies and schools in Baltimore and other cities. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. Wylie to John Lee, lots 1 and 2, bik. 3, Trini- dad; $2,200. Same to W. E. Lee, lots 28 and 29, do., do.; $2,200. F. Rose to C. Kramer, pt. 8, Metropolis View; @—. Same to A. Carry, pt. 8, do., do.; $—. James Dripps to Evelina F. McGrundy, lot 70, sq. 191; $3,500. W. Z. Partello to Maria F. Seitz, sub 71, sq. 546; $3,000. F. Munday to T. B. M. Mason, pt. subs 1, 34 and 35, “4 99; $3,902. Same to sins Mason My- ers James, pts. 34 and 35, do.; $2,927.50. Jo- se) Di AD i. ish, , Bq. ph Flanagan to Mary J. English, pt. 10, 293; $2,800. T. E. Waggaman, trustee, to Dorr, pts. 10 and 11, sq. 516; 8—. M. Barn- hardt to Wm. Kehl, pt. 1, sq. 807; #1,150. W. 0. Denison et al., trustees, to W. H. Walker, lot 20, bik. 5, South Brookland; $607.50. E. A. Hills to E. F. Davis, sub 127, sq. 363; $1,912. D. G. Swaim to J. P. Jackson, lots 2 and 4, blk. 3, T. & B.’s sub, Mt. Pleasant; @: Cull to Helen M. Milligan, pt. 6, — 8. Spe os bes ey, n. 3¢ 8, lot 9 and pt. 10, #q. Annie E. Ghisite to Hen c. Te 81, 8q. 621; $3,955. James M. Johnston to John W. Schaefer, pt. 18, sq. 453; $3,980, Mary F. Dayton et al. to J. W. Schaefer, do.; $430. —_—_ To Fight Under Queensbnry Rules. Jimmey Keenan of Baltimore has signed ar- ticles with Robert L. Flynn of this city for a finish fight. The mill is to occur within fifty miles of Washington in one month, for a purse of $200, of which the winner is to receive two- thirds. Each man will post #250 as a stake. Forfeit money amounting to $50 has been posted and the balance will be put up on November 5. The men are to fight at catch weights with four-ounce gloves, uuder Queensbury rules, —_————__—_ George Kichard Graham’s Will. The will of the late George Richard Graham was filed yesterday. To his aunt, Elizabeth L. Watson, he leaves his books and pictures and the rest of his property to his nephew, Richard G. Davenport, with the provision that his sis- ter, Jennie B. Davenport, have the use of cer- tain real estate, &c.,and that at her death it be divided between his three nephews, R. G., T. C. and G. G. Davenport. Policeman Riley Justified. Policeman Joseph Riley of the ninth pre- cinct station is now fully convinced that his ideas of police duty were right when he car- ried a drunken man home instead of taking him to the station house. The officer was on duty when an intoxicated man came a.ong. He only lived a square or two from where the offi- cer saw him. He was not disorderly. though very drunk, and the officer escorted him home and turned him over to his wife. Sergeant Burgess heard of Riley's action and caused his appearance before the police trial board, when the question of a policeman’s duty was fully discussed and the verdict was rendered that the officer did exactly right. fence Rha Defending Himself Against the Dog. This morning in the Police Court a colored man named Frank Smith, whois employed at the Columbia car stables, was charged by Police- man Slack with cruelty to animale. It was al- leged that a valuable shepherd dog belonging to W. P. Burch, at the race course, went into the car stable yesterday, and that the defend- ant broke the animal's back with a peck measure which he threw at it. Lawyer Bacon, for the defense, called witnesses to show that the dog growled at Smith and he ordered the animal out. The dog did not move, and Smith fearing he would be bitten used the eek measure in self defense. Judge Miller did not think that a man was obliged to stand still and let a dog bite him, and acquitted the old man of thecharge. When i iaes dismissed the case the policeman made the remark: “The black son-of-a-gun, I'll take the law in my own hands the next’ time.” The judge's attention was attracted to some one at the —= he probably did not hear the re- mar! pee eeaeery Real Estate Matters. A. 8. Brown, trustee, has bought for $6,500 of W. Harper part 11, block 41, College groands 40 by 150 feet on Binney street. George W. Cochran has bought through J. T. Dyer for Julius Lansburgh all of square 980 between L, M, and 11th and 12th streets north- east for 28 cents per foot. ————-—__ Will Meet in Washington Next Year. The Boys and Girls employment association continued its session at the First Baptist church yesterday. It was decided to make Washing- ton the place for next year’s meeting. Com- missioner Douglas, Mrs. J. Brooke, L. 8. Emery and President Hogeland, being a com- mittee appointed for that purpose called on the President and were pleasantly received. Reso- lutions of condolence were passed on the death of Mrs. C. 8. Dinsmore, a member of the na- tional board. The session of the association will close this evening with a large mass meeting at the church, when a number of newsboys are ex- pected to be present. —+-——— Hewp a Goop Cause and enjoy yourself by at- tending the clerks’ concert at Willard’s hall tonight. * ——-__ Don’t Forget the auction sale at J. Kann’s. ag = many beautiful goods are being sold ly. Hercstxs, Bckey & Co. are loaning money. $3,500 and up at 5 per cent.1405 F st. * age Lucy Mack of Highland, N.Y., temporarily demented, jumped from a train near Catskill vesterday, while going thirty-five miles an our, and received slight injuries. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder, Sold oniy incans, Kotal Baking Powpxs Co. 106 Wall street, N.X. al2-m,tu,that And washerwoman's itch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the ‘kin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved, and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other ‘methods and the best physicians fail. These are strong words, but true, 6 GEORGETOWN. A Datty Corrs or raz K.T.—Junior Warden W. B. Easton of Potomac No. 3, K.T., in a conversation with a Stan to- day, stated that efforts are being within the to organize a drill corps and to ib] brick house 3411 Q ith the adjoinii having a front- age in allof about 66}¢ for 23,450. Nores.—Mrs. Hartley of 1407 Sist street, re- porte the lossof ahandsome blue porcelain ied t valued at $10, which was stolen on lionday Ferguson denies that he was chased to his room a night or two ago by Charles Stewart. TEMPERATURE ND ConDITION oF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 52; condition, 30. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 57; con- dition at north ore rceineliseremaren at south connection, 36. Di rut reservoir— temperature, 56; condition at influent gate house, 36: condition at effluent gate house, 86. Mazarn Is believed to be caused by poisonous missms arising from low, marshy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition of the blood is maintained by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilia bas cured many severe cases of this distressing affec- tion. N.B.—If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do ‘not be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5, Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. a. H HT iD RRR EEENN N™ Pe HIE DDE RE NNN” Con HUE OD Di RE ON NN gS CcOH HIILLLLDDD R REEEN Na ocoL 00. A K EK c OL Oo OAA KK 00 4 “4B = Saturday, of course, you have s good chance to bring in the children; we know that, as Saturday is always ‘@ busy day in our Children's Department, and to make it more interesting for tomorrow, SATURDAY, we ‘will allow a discount of 10 PER CENT on all Children’s Cloaks or Jackets, That means 89 for s $10 garment, &c, Now let us say a few words in reference to the class of garments we carry. We guarantee every garment to be made of first quality material made up in first-class style and only the best of trimmings used. Fit guaran- teed. No charge for alterations. We have more stylish goods this season than ever before and at moderate prices, considering quality and style. Come in and look at them. Don't feel as though you need to buy. ‘Let us remind you again. If you need Furs for the coming winter buy them vow and secure Choice Furs and lower prices. Tomorrow last day 10 per cent dis- count on all Furs, besides special prices on certain lots. We forgot to mention in last night's Star the lot of IM. MONKEY MUFFS at 81.25, worth $2.48. Look atthem, Remember, tomorrow 10 PER CENT discount on FURS and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. THE BON MARCHE, ol 8 316 7TH 8T. N.W. Wx H. McKxzw. 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN’S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAB PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. WM. H. McKNEW, @uccessor to RB. H. Taylor), ool 933 Penn. ave, Heavy Gros Gears Brack Fae septa. CASH bargains 75c., 874. $1, ms ot DOUBLE WINTE WOOL BLANKETS, $50, ELEGANT DiESS GOODS: Cashmere Plaids and Cashmere bane ure, fine, French wool aud extra wi idth, CASH double 3 HANDSOME FRENCH SATEEN. GC MFORTS, in 3 KOYAL GES tu all color, all m fine wool, wite double width, CASH bargain 3¥¥ga: Real value 50c. EXCELLENT QUALL VALUABLE PRESE. large, AEPPRERCH er ask ‘To worth | pon Napnn worth toa, CARTERS Cash S101 ‘11 MARKET SPACE. 7 SP) (0 CREDIT, but the very lowest pricesfor cash, N 2A eWost West for TPRUIT OF THE Loos Cotton, yard wide, LADIES) BKOADCLOTH, pure wool, one sant and » half wide, 3 HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, one yard anda half wide, pure wool, special CASH EXIRA HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c, 87c.. 81. HANDSOME LROCADE SILKS, 87c., 81, Peace ree WOOL BLANKE’ $2, 62.50, RUA Piesewrs for Caan Select one of the following presents with a; of $10 or ‘more: A Lamge-niso Handsome rita ry Panavzrm Srom FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.—We have just | The received another iot of the 52-inch Cloths We are showing Great Bargains in Black Silks, at 75c,, $1, $1.25 and $1.50, they cannot be matched. Price. FALLAND WINTER UNDERWEAR —Ladics’ Ribbed Vests, in Red eat to Win Woodey | size 400., ‘puking Forks $1.95 Tea ra Ane i g ek ual ate HEL and 45, 60c. and upward; shirts or Drawers, 98c.; our $1.69 Ladies’ Medi- cated Red Vests or Drawers, 1.39; Remnants of Extra-heavy Sheeting, 2ic; our 69c. 4-button Kid Gloves at 59c; our 98. 4-button Gloves, in Tan or dark shades, at 69c. Men's Furnishings. Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers for Men or Boys, 25c., much heavier at 38c.; our Tailor- made Canton Flannel Drawers, none better, 50c.; Heavy Knit Undershirts or Drawers in White or Camel’s Hair, 50c.; our 50c. Gray Un- deréhirts or Drawers, 39c.; $1 ty Wool fedi- it Latest Fads in Neckwear; an almost endless variety. Glance at our window display of 50c. Ties. it Fraxc, One Price, cor 7th and D, gar Bellies Bay Your Last Chance. If you have not been to our store this wee to purchase a pair of Shoes during this, our Special Sale, you should not neglect coming to- morrow, as tomorrow is positively the last day you can secure Ladies’ $4 Hand-sewed Kangaroo Button at..$3 Ladies’ $3.50 Hand-sewed Dull Dongola But- 2.75 French Dongola Button. Ladies’ $2.25 Pebble and Soft Kid Button. .1.50 Ladios’ $2.25 Patent Leather Tipped But, Ladies’ 22.50 Fine Dongol: pring Heels, 90 Ladies’ $1.75 Genuine Dongola Kid Button. 1.25 Misses’ $1.25 Kid and Pebble Button... .. . .95c. Boys’ $1.40 Veal Cait Button (sizes 3 to 5). .1.00 Youths’ $1.25 Veal Calf Button (sizes 11 to 2).95c. Child's 65. Kid Spring Heels. 406. Men's $2.50 Genuine Calf Boots. Men’s $2.50 Sewed Calf Boots. +. Men's #6 Genuine Hand-stitched Boots, . Men’s $4 Hand-sewed Calf Shoes. Men's $3 Neat Calf Dress Shoes. Men's $2.75 Police Scotch Bottom Shoes.. Men's $1.75 Seamless Neat Shoes. Men's $2.50 Full Stock Kip Boots. ‘Tue Staxparp Sor House, it 824 7th st, nw. Guns for sale and Hire, WaLForp, Pa. av. & F. oclé-eo5t* Great Slaughter in Sugars. A CHANCE FOR ALL, You can save from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ing your Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, &c., from Tae Great ATLANTIC anv Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. n.w., $104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. 226 stores in the United States. Beware of Mushroom Concerns and Imitators, Granulated, 7340, Standard A, 7c. Extra C, 63g, Block Sugar, 90, Powdered, 9c, : eg 30c. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be en Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder Aad Condensed Milk, 0c18-f&s3w N. H. Bowman, Manager. The Following Great Bargains will be sold tomorrow only at 8. W. Augenstein’s, 817- 819 and 821 7th st. n.w.: Decorated Chamber Set, all colors, $1.89; Oblong Wash Boilers, 48c.; Coal Hod, Shovel, Poker and Lifter, 2%c.; 3¢ doz, Cups and Saucers, }¢ doz. Plates, 1 Bowl, 2 Dishes and 1 Basket, 95c.; Large Chopping Bowl and Knife, 29c.; Carving Knife and Fork, 27c.; 34 doz. Goblets, 19c,; French China Dec- orated Tea Sete, 56 pieces, $5.93, worth $11; 24 Sheets Shelf Paper, Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets combined, 130 pieces, $11.89, worth $20; Large Waiters, 5c.; Parlor Lamps with Red Globes, 98c., worth €2; 4 Pie Plates, 10c.; Stand Lamps complete, 22c.; Hand Lamps complete, 16c. ; 1s doz. Wine Glasses, 15c,; Stove Brush and Polish, 9c.; #1 Smyrna Rugs reduced to 52c.; our $4 Rugs reduced to $2.26; our 85 Rugs reduced to $2.48, and our $6 Rugs reduced to $2.98, 1* House Keepers, Attention! Read! Read! We can save you money. We sell best of all kinds of Groceries, Wo sell the finest and freshest Coffees, We sell Mocha and Java Coffee 30c. We sell full Cream Cheese 15c. Ib. We sell best Hams, Breakfast Bacon, and Lard. We sell Price's Baking Powder and guarantee it. We will give you a useful Cook Book. We sell ““Sun-Rise Chop” Tea 50c, Ib. We guarantee it best 50c. Tea in the world. We sell the finest Creamery Butter. We sell fine Sweet Potatoes. We sell Duffy's Malt Whisky 80c. bottle, We sell Fresh Boston Crackers 10c. Ib. We sell the best 10c. Cake of Toilet Soap, We sell very fine Sherry Wine 50c. pint, Do not forget, Sugars at cost, away down. We sell Irish Potatoes 85c. bushel. We sell English Breakfast Tea. We sell Speer’s Pure Port Wine 85c. bottle. We well 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 We sell pure Cider Vinegar 35c. We sell fresh Yellow Corn Meal, We sell Standard 200 Matches 15c. dozen. We can save you money. We are live grocery men. 1t* P. Merzoer, 417 7th n.w. J. Brock, 722 Seventh st. n.w. Watch our advertisements and you will i- tively save money. We will offer Fine Shoes at low prices For this week only. Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Shoes only $2.50, Ladies’ Fine Dongola, warranted, only $2. Men’s Fine Calf, Hand-sewed, only $3.50. Men's Fine Calf Shoes only $2. 1t* J. Brock, 722 7th st. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street northwest, 1620 lth street, 3104 M street, Georgetown; 225 stores in the United States. Pure Goods sold only. Best Granulated Sugar, 7!¢ cents per pound, Checks given with every 25 cents worth or Tea or Coffee. Handsome Presents given away with every pound of Thea Nectar Tea or A. and P, Baking Powder. All goods delivered tree to eny part of the city. Punctuality our motto, Fresh goods received every other day, 0cl8-f&s3w N. H. Bowman, Manager, Fine Butter in pails. 303 10th st. nw. 18-2t* Tomorrow will be the great Bargain Day for China, Glass Ware and House Furnishing Goods at Hollander’ $12.50 Decorated Eng- lish Dinner Set, 114 pieces, $9.48; #32 combi- nation Dinner and Tea Set, 162 pieces, gold band or in beautiful decorations, $22.75; hand- some Decorated French China Fruit Plates, regular price $3, tomorrow 95c. a set; fine Hand-painted Ribbed Ive Cream or Fruit Sau- cers, regular price $2, for tomorrow 65c. a set; 40c. elegant Engraved Gas Globes at 22c.: $8 Tea Sets, antique shape, handsomely decorated, at $5.50; $9 French China Tea Set, gold bard or neat decorations, for tomorrow at $6.48; 25c. Laced White Fruit Bowls at 12}¢c.; beautiful Engraved French Tumblers, regular price 1.40, for tomorrow 95c. adoz.; $1.25 Goblets, nicely engraved, 79c. a doz. ; $3 Novelty Clothes Wi , the best in the world, for tomorrow $2.24; 80c, Nickel-plated Cuspidors at 19c.; ices for French Drip Coffee Pots, heavy lock tin, ee oe le 52c., 4 pt 60c., 5 pt. 6 pt. 80c.; Bread Boxes, 8 sizes, and .; Rogers’ Triple Plated Table Spoons, $1.98; Table spoons & set, at OLLANDER #, Agt., 408 7th st. a 81.79; by Lectures pepper 1425 New York 4:15 1:80 = oadey, 7a Dogins October ak? ‘Brewtignte Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Now is the sims. Rend ter v. E avenue, at 11 a.m., a. Over 10,000 Fine half usnal to 1.50. Best made, $2. on Pagan Botanical Gardens, Plain figures, One price. 0017-f,maw,8t Smoke and Water Sale. it Fiat erailis Njetee| He seeesek 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K. Sign Bue Slipper over the door. 0c17-2w Three-Piece Antique Chamber Set, $17.50; the best Antique Suit in the city, 24x30, rat ee: og ed, $25; a Good An- ‘xtension le, $4.50; ocl6-St 8. K. Browx & Sox, 20th and Pa, av, 5c. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 » month! ctl Se Al evchllsrochtte: stedenbon ema Busck Cuzviors ARE SPECIALLY POPULAR THIS SEASON. IN FACT, IT'S HARD TO KEEP A GOOD LINE OF THEM IN STOCK FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME. WE HAVE THEM IN SINGLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS, EITHER PLAIN, DOUBLE-STITCHED EDGES OR BOUND. DOUBLE-BREASTED, FINISHED IN SAME MANNER CUTAWAYS, PLAIN EDGES OR BOUND. YOU'LL HARDLY FIND SO GOOD AN ASSORT- MENT ANYWHERE ELSE IN WASHINGTON. PRICES $15, $18 AND 20 A SUIT. EB. BARNUM & CO, 0c16 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE K UK NN ON GGG. bd Ex TORRE §% oss BH ERE Soe | Ss K K W NNN GGG Sgg8 PPP A oCO EKE E ig AA L AA co E P aa a°A 00OO EEE 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. CAUTION! CAUTION! CAUTION! 10 BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE BEWARE OF IMPOSITION: KING'S PALACE is located at 814 7th st, n.w., be- tween Hand I sts.,and has NO BRANCH STORES— Do not be misled. GREAT BARGAIN SALE OF MILLINERY AND WRAPS, BIRDS’ WINGS, FEATHERS, COR- SETS, KID GLOVES, VELVETS, RIB- BONS, FURS, JERSEYS AND PLUSH CAPS. HATS, Bargain No. 1.—Black Felt Turbans, 69c., with bind- ing, latest shapes. Former price 87c. Bargain No. 2.—Misses’ aud Children’s Soft Felt Tennis Hats. all colors, good qualities. Former price 75e. Bargain price S8e. Bargain No. 3.—Misses’ and Children's Wide-brim Felt Hats, trimmed, all colors, Former price $1. Bar- gain price 75e. Bargain No. 4.—Misses’ and Children's ‘Trimmed Felt Hats, silk-corded brim and crown, all colors, Former price $1.87. Bargain price $1.49, Bargain No. 5.—English Walking Shapes in Black Felts. Former price 75c. Bargain price 49e. Bargain No. 6.—Untrimmed Felt Sailors, good quali- ties, bound brims, in ail colors, Former price 87c. Bargain price 60c. Bargain No. 7.—Trimmed Sailors, fancy corded, latest styles, good qualities, Former price $1.25. Bargain price 8c. Bargain No. 8.—Wool Felt Hats, all shapes, all colors. Former price 87c. Bargain G2e. Bargain No, 9.—French Felt Hats, in all shapes and allcolors. Former price $1.75 and $1.87. Bargain price $1.37. Bargain No. 10.—Misses’ and Children's Jockey Caps, in Felts, Brown and Blue. Former price 75c. Bargain price 50c. Bargain No. 11.—All French Pattern Hats, Sold formerly 4, $15, $16, 15 and 820. Will be sold at Bargain price $10. Bargain No. 12.—All Trimmed Hats have been marked down 20 per cent below our usual low prices, and as they are too many to enumerate, we would be pleased to have you calland inspect them. It will pay jou. ze CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Bargain No. 13.—Childreu's Coats in_all styles, ages fromato12 years, Former price €3.00. > bargain rice " iu No. 14.—Children's Coats, Gretchen styles, in all colors, in plaids or stripes, ages rancing from 4 *% ape Former price $5.25. Bargain price Bargain No. 15.—Children's Costs in all the different styles, in all colore—Wine, Ox-blvod, Green, aud. Navy . a clusive style, Former 3. ats in all styles, in all ail plain colors. Former 6 80.30. ks price é7.75. Bargain PLUSH COATS, JACKETS AND MODJESKAS. Barvain No. 17.—Handsome Plush Jackets, Seal Or- naments, all sizes, wood qualities, Former price 814.50." Bargain price $12. Bargain No. 18.—Vlush Cont, extra quality, Seal Ornaments, extra lengths, 40° to 42 Former price $72. Bargain price $10.30. Bargain No. 1.—Plush Modjeskas, extra good qual- ity,arare bargain, Seal Ornaments, elegant fuish. Former price $15. Bargain og oe 5 Bargain No. 20.—Flegant Plush Coats, il different 8 and 33. - 21.—Elegant Plush Modjesk od quai au sizes, “Former price 817. in price CLOTH COATS AND JACKETS. Bargain No. 22.—Cloth Jackets in black, all sizes to lexaht Suish, good Bt guaranteed. Former pa Former price $5! “Bargain price $4. Bargain N: loth Jackets in stripes, checksand palit rood vats, atest styles. ‘Forucr price 84. rice #3. i vain No. 24.—Colored Jackets, Tailor-bound Braided, all colors. Former price 87.50. Bargain price 86. Banyan No. 25,—Colored Jacket, Vest Front. Tailor Bound, elegant finish, all colors, Former price $9.30. Bargain price 87. Bargain | No. jack Newmarkets, with cape Gathered ‘back quulity. Former price $10. Kain pric Bargain No. ‘ewmarkets in Plain Colors, Di- rectoire styles, Braided Frout and Back, elegant finish, aoe qualities. Former price $12.50." Bargain pr Bargain No. 28.—Newmarkets in Plain Colors, Stripes, or Checks in ail styles, Directoires, Fedora Fronts, Capes, Loose Fronts, Pluiu or Braided: rare bargain, Forwer prices front $10 to $18. Bargain price REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF $1 OR MORE A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN- TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAM- ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE K NNN GGG. hod be RE es = i K K Tl NNN GGG Kk U NNN GGG PPP aC A oCO KEE 3 P AA L AA oc £E PP AA OL AA 9. ER + M4 tun 24 GS Eee 2 814 7THST., BET. H ANDI. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. oc3-tr SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer as delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, Intesteatch, Also New Buckwhest and New Orleans Mo- lasses. Also Refined Corn Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter. And wo are still “booming” the Flour busi- BeBe, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ‘P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced, . Sra 1s Ge Ta Bur ‘THE OOMCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel, Ree an enter, ____ AMUSEMENTS. ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ‘TONIGHT AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY aT2 EUGENE TOMPKINS’ Elaborate Production of the Sensational Domestic Drama, MANKIND. Presented with o POWERFUL CAST. THE MECHANICAL EFFECTS A TRIUMPH OF STAGE REALISM, 100 PEOPLE ENGAGED IN THE PRODUCTION. MONDAY, QCTORER 21 Seats are Now on Sale, ite AtEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL ‘The Sale of Seats for VICTORIEN SARDOU'S Beautiful Romantic Piay eolT EXILES Is Now in Progress at the Bor Office. The Grandest Production of the Age. ‘Team of Retndeors and St. Bernard Dogs. ~~ Costumes from Worth. 200 People on the Stage. Gorgeously Mounted—Magnificently Cast.oc17-3t Keys NEW WASHINGTON THEATER Eleventh st.. south of Pennsylvania avenue, ‘The Pulace Vaudeville Theater of America, IDA SIDDONS' SPECIALTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sstuniay. Next Week—-HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE CO. 0c17 NEN SStON AL THEATER AN Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matiness, LYCEUM THEATER STOCK COMPANY OF NEW YORK. First Representation Here of SWEET LAVENDER, As this Co: i 250 te at Played i, Lyceum Taocian New Yok, Next Week: MR. JOSEPH HAWORTH in Steele Mackaye's Masterpiece PAUL KAUVAR, _§37 Seats Now on Sale. ocl7_ HONOGRAPH EXHIBITION AND CONCERT. Edison's Talking Machine. Speeches, Lectures, Solos by musical instruments rej ‘and instructive. 18th inst, Admission 25 ceute, ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. HELEN BARRY'’S GREAT COMEDY SUCCESSES. Wedneeday and Friday Evening, Thursday and Satur- day Matiners, Grand Double Bill, “THE CAPE MAIL” and “A LESSON IN LOVE." Thursday and Saturday Nights, “A WOMAN'S STRATAGEM.” ocl16 Next week—JOHN A. STEVENS. Pos NEW PHONOGRAPH On Exhibition daily From 12 ocl5-1w 12m, to 11 p.m. : Adis Be ave, Ge. THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. CHEISTIN BROS. All-sar bach Cop 3 \-Star Spec Com) q Matin y Friday’ aud Sat ees Monda; lay uht 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents, d 50 centa. . ocl4 . Adm! Stine 10, A r) WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE, (dS ES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE Co BEEN RESUMED. FOR MISSES AND MASTERS: ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30, FOR ADULTS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS8 TO 10° Mrs, FLORA C. DENNISON, Academy and Residence, 929 M st. _References required. .O ARLINGTON. Fast stage sine daliy trom Wotal Wobetes, 513 13th st.n.w. Light staxe; three horses. Passengers called for at principal hotels and boarding houses. trip, including drive through grounds, 75 HE CYCLERIES. 1406 N.Y. AVE., WILL GU antee to Teach You to Ride the Pyscho Safety Bi- Bole for FL. Ladies #5, Special hours for LADLE pen nichts, Largest riding school in myl M AND'S DANCING ACADEMY Will reopen for t OCTOBER 16, at 4 —_ Instructor of Dancing st the For circulars and furthet cademy, _sezo-Im na _ S'Tossdagn, Thursdays and Sarurdaja “Deer Por a Lancers, ‘Bunton Gavotte and Berlin. Bend ocl2-1m RAPIDLY APPROACHING, PREPARE FOR IT IN TIME BY INVESTING YOUR DOLLARS IN ONE OF NICOLL THE TAILOR'S OVERCOATS, FUR BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS, KERSEYS, MELTONS, &., MADE TO YOUR OWN ORDER FROM 818. WOOL LINED,;SATIN LINED, LINED AS YOU PLEASE. LARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA. 2,000 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF ROUGH BLUE AND BLACK CHEVIOTS, FANCY CASSIMERES, &o,, FOR THE SWELL DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUIT, TO ORDER FROM $20.00. TROUSERS—ENGLISH CUT—FROM 85.00. O,b ob TTITH HEEE co rE ° HHER co. H i 719 FALL AND WINTER. RECEIVING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW READY. BLACK DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. VANDYKE LACES IN ALL WIDTHS AND STYLES. LATEST IMPORTATION IN DRESS AND CLOAK TRIM- MINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND KO- TIONS, DRAPERY NETS AND FLOUNCINGS, LOT OF REMNANTS IN BLACK FRINGES, MARABOUT TRIMMINGS, BEADED GIMPS, OB- NAMENTS, Sc., AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE, ool? ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sth et. See Asor Om DRESS GOODS, ‘The really great business of the Autumn begins this week, The Dress Goods show their heads like ‘Spring Crocuses and quite es beautiful all over the ‘Main Floor, The old statement can be made again only more so; namely; You may search the shopeof London, the grand magazines of Paris, the lange stores of New York or Chicago and yet you will not find an equal choice of Dress Goods with that which ‘we will show this season. They are coming numer ously and are placed on sale rapidly. Already we can bewilder you with variety. So much for the gem eral fact ‘The residue of DRAP DETES and the complete ax sorment of shades in Heuricttas, 46 inches wide, ranging in price from 750. to $1; also the complete assortment of shades in those India Foules, which we have promised to our patrons, and which eo many of ‘them have been waiting for have arrived. ‘Then we can show the Ladies the lanrest stock, the Dest assortment of shades aud the finest qualiiy of HENRIETTAS at 50c. per yard to be found any~ where, ‘We still have a few of those All-wool CASH- MERES and FOULES at 37iéc., and a complete line of ARMURES and DIAGONALS, which we im- Ported to sell st G5c., but have put them on our Counters to well at 49 cts. Then we can show you e complete line of FANCY WEAVES, viz: CORD D'LEONS, VELOURS, SEBASTAPOLS, INDIA CLOTHS, &. Alsos full line of CAMEL'S HAIR to- gether with « full assortment of shades in SILK WARP, HENRIETTAB, st 87i4c., $1 and 91.25, Our importation of FRENCH NOVELTY SILKS, purchased by our Mr, Jas. Lausbureh while in Lyons are now on sale. This is without doubt the bandsomest line of this class of goods ever shown in Washington, comprising elegant de ‘signe and effects in SILK AND TINSEL, brocaded and embréidered, ARMURES, FAILLES AND SATINS. A new line of 21-INCH FANCY-STRIPED SURAES, ins great variety of colors and combinations, at §1 per yard. PERSIAN BROCADES AND FANCY-STRIPE SILES, in endless varicty,grom 75c. (Our stock of these goods is conceded the most varied and elegant shown, 20-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN RHADAME st 62i¢c. per yard, suitable for foundations for lace and net dresses, 25-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SURAH, Sc. Regu- lar value, $1. Continually receiving new shades in our 68a, SURAHS, regular 75c. line; extra value, 27-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 75c., regular value 85c. 2l-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 50c., regular value 623¢c, 21-uch COLORED JAPAN SILKS. 60c., regular value 75c. 48-inch ALL-SILK FISH NET. €1; extra heavy. 48-inch ALL-SILK LA TOSCA NET, 61.10 per yard. 48-inch ALL-SILK LA TOSOA 61.25; oxtm heavy. 48-inch ALL-SILK BUSSIA, extra heavy, lange mesh. $1.26 per yard. 48-inch ALL-SILK EXTRA HEAVY SEWING-SILE NET. 82.25. 25 PIECES OF ALL-SILK BLACK FISH NET, REGULAR $1 GOODS, WE WILL SELL AT 800. PER YARD, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED i NET. USHOULD YOU NEED BED COVERING COME TO US. OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITLESS. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CARDIGAN JACKETS. PULSE WARMERS AND OTHER ARTICLES OF WaBMTE. LAN S= BURGH # BRO.