Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY, For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, fair; nochange in temperature; variable winds, A Carp. After you have read all the advertisements of other furniture dealers and examined their stocks and prices give me a call before pur- chasing and see How you can save money. H. O. Towns, 1007 Pennsylvania ave. Firtzex Dour biack cheviot suits at Ban- wum's. _ Loox at Noot's Spectat Saue in Hosiery on fourth page, for tomorrow and Monday only. Note their prices, Tux fresh coffee. Hot coffee. 791 7th st. Orestxo New Mririvery Bazaar, 906 9th st northwest, near junction of 9th street and New York avenue cars. Fine millinery and fancy Work at reasonable prices, Hat trimmed, 75c.; making bonnets, $1.25. Tax Propie say it is the best place. Read ‘Tur Fam’s ad. on 4th page. Wrxom’s, 509 9th st. n.w., fancy 8. C. (small hams, 12°¢c.; corned beef, 5e.; 3-Ib. roast beef, ‘25e.; 3 ibs. lard, 25e.; 3 Ibs. S.C. shoulder, 25c. ; round steak, 10c.; butter, 20c.; creamery, 2c. ; large assortment; leave your order early. CLAFLry, scientific optician, 1205 F street. Comer To HEADQUARTERS. z Fresh mushrooms, okra, green peas, string beans, egg plants, cucumbers, Burr artichokes, Beaded lettuce, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, French chestnuts and radishes. Also a choice Jot of Jamaica and Florida oranges and man- darins. California, Malaga, Niagara and bot- house grapes. C. Excew’'s Sons, 590 Center Market, (9th-street wing.) W. 3. Fisuer, florist, 1425 Pa. Fatt axp WixtEr Hats. Broadway and Fitth ave. silk hats, 25 and $6 Splendid cssortment fine derbics, $2 to $4. Fine soft hats, $2 to #5. Crush hats, $1. Also large stock men’s underwear, hosiery, gloves, neckwear, &c., &c., at popular prices R. C. Lewis & Sos, 1421 New York ave. Very hot coffee. 731 7th st. fine ladies’ shoes, all styles and 8, former price $3.50. Z. Stras- § 7th st., 4 doors above I st. Watch Sunday Post for 12 big bargains, ‘Tue Jonystox dry roast Java, Any grocer. Youxe Mey’s English “Box” overcoats, fif- teen dollars, at Barxcm's. nw. Trere’s Notarxo More Beavtirei For dress than a cape overcoat. See those we well at $15. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Pasteur Geum-rnoor Water Fitter. 1205 F. Jas. F. Oyster, Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., Draven ts Fixe Berrer, cor. of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n.w. B st. Wing, near 9th st., Center Market, Antistic Errects in fine and low-price grades of wall paper. Achoice line of artist proof etchings, engravings, water colors, paintings, art studies, &c. Picture frames made to order from a large variety of moldings, includmg the latest designs in gold leaf, white and gold, ivory, silver. hard woods, &c. Bourraa J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. n.w. Bors’ Carr Overcoats at Banxux’s. W. B. Moses & Sons are now carrying a large and varied assortment of artistic wall papers and picture moldings. ‘They guarantee their work to give satisfac- tion in every particuiar. ‘Their two fresco decorators and designers are classed among the first in the country. W. B. Moses & Sos, F and Lith streets northwest. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall papers and fresco decorations. Humas Antirician Eves, Hemrren’s, cor. 434. Tent m No Reason Why every man shouid not dresa well. Just see the assortment of suits we offer at $15. All | 3 and designs and warranted perfect fit- E1seman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Semcurz Gas Frxrvre. Art Metal Co., Sun building, F st. n.w. Fine Oil Lamps. Hot Correr. Hor Correz. Hor Correr. Boasted every day. Curxa axp Japan Tea Co., 781 7th. Brrore You Ber your ci ts and furniture see W. H. Hoeke + his prices, Visit the Empire Carpet Rowen Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. nw. ‘Telephone 737-2. Bry Your Coax, Coke and Wood from Jony- sox Buoturns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict Rocuester Lamps, Gas fixtures. Caas. A. Mupprea st. Srzamep Oystens at Mantis Becxxs’s, cor. 4th and E sts. nee. Jest Recervep choice styles in mourning caps. A.B. DeLano, 1205 F street, ‘Tur Jouxstox springleaf blended tea. Early buds, tenderly picked, in 5c. packages. grocer. For Casn. Corn beef 5c., rib roast 123¢¢., sirloin steak 12}yc., round steak, 2}¢ pounds for 25c.; good Toasts 8 and 10c., soup meat 5 to 8c., at New York market, $d and Indiana avenue. Wasurxotox Duessep Brzr, go to Jno. RB. Ket, Center market, ‘9th st. wing, tomorrow. See Tuar You Axe Ricut Before purchasing an overcoat. It's something you don’t buy every day, consequently you Want to get the best value for your money. See ‘the styles we are offering at 215. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Ciotbiers and Tailors. CITY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avzavon’ Rhea in “Josephine.” Natioxat.—“Held by the Enemy.” Buov.—“The Paymaster.” Kexxax's.—William Muldoon, Guiopr.—Variety. > CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday Gen. Bradley T. Johnson and Major B, M. Venable of Baltimore and Jas. W. Shaw of Bradford, Pa., were admitted to the District ‘bur. The District Commissioners yesterday filed Petitions to have juries de Innatico inquirenlo summoned in the cases of Geo. M. Stewart, Ella Lane and James Claxton. Chas. C. Sweitzer has been appointed a watchman at the court house, vice Barker, pro- moted. The will of the late Maria Soter was filed to- day. She leaves to her son, George F. Soter. and daughter, Anne M. Gruppe, her estate, and names her son as executor. An exemplified copy of the will of Rebecca Ward Nelson of St. Albans, Vt., was admitted to record. A collision took place about 7:30 o'clock this morning at New York avenue and 4th street uorthwest between a car on the Eckington rail- road and one on the Belt hne railroad. Both cars were damaged slightly, The Six O'clock club will dine at Willard’s next Thursday evening. Question: “‘How shall we abolish poverty?” es Robbed His Employer. Edward Walker, « colored waiter at the Litchfield, on 1th street, appropriated some of his employers silverware. Detectives Mahon and Horne arrested him and when arraigned before Judge Miller yesterday afternoon he plead guilty. In consideration of his former good character pig jet bim off on » fine Of $10 or 30 day: —————___ The Young-McMillan Contest O1f. Local pugilists will be disappointed to learn that, owing to the accident which befell Billy Young in his contest with Muldoon's unknown at Kernan’s last Wednesday night, the 10-round glove contest between Billy McMillan and him- self is off. McMillan offers $50 to any man whom he fails to stop in ten rounds. The match will take place im Alexandria next Mon- day night. —_—-—__ Fixs ——— _— a Pourrenss.—The closing sales o! ported oricntal rugs and portieres which have been selling at auction rooms of Duncanuson Bros., 9th and D streets northwest, will take place tomorrow (psp at 11 am. and Se ae ees Tchckanse to obtaty ad sales any of ‘the fiue goods that have been on exhibition. * ———— tickets to Baltimore at the reduced sue ef case going November 7 to 12 GEN. BUTLER’S FEE. AMdavits of Col. Strong and Robert A. Boyd in the Butler-Strong Case. In the case of B. F. Butler against Samuel Strong as to the recovery of counsel fees Col. Cook, for the defendant, has filed the affidavits of Col. Strong and Robert A. Boyd as to the disappearance of exhibit B 6—the alleged sup- plemental agreement limiting Butler's fee to 210,000. Mr. Strong states in effect that in the examination before Examiner Boswell the ex- hibit was produced, through Examiner Mont- gomery, and that Mr. Barrett, taking it in his hands, examined Mr. Boyd thereon, calling his attention to the corner having been torn off and that the last he (Strong) saw of it was in Mr. Barrett’s hands; that subsequently he (Strong) proposed to be searched and took out his papers for that purpose, but that Mr, Bar- rett did not make such offer, but closed his satchel and left the office. The affidavit of Mr. Boyd corroborates Col. Strong and further says that he is under the impression that Mr. Barrett placed the in fis satchel and that it was handled a' the examination by no one excepting Mr. Barrett "This pen I f th le. is was only a copy of the supple- mental eden pe Col. ries having taal the original its loss will be of less importance. The paper purports to be signed by Gen. But- lerand witnessed by Leonard Huyck and Frank Bowman and not by Frank Browning, whose name has sometimes crept in in connection with it. ees The Case of the Navassa Rioters. At the meeting of the central bureau of re- lief last evening attention was called by Louis H. Douglass to the arrest and detention in Bal- timore of several colored men who were em- ployed upon Navassa Island and are now held by the authorities of Baltimore. The matter was discussed by the members of the burea, and finally R. 8. Smith, solicitor vf the bureau, was authorized to make investigation of the case and report at the next meeting. —<$$—<—___—_ Notes from Anacostia. At 7:30 last night, Annie Weigel, aged eight ears, Was run over and seriously hurt near home on Harrison street by a wagon driven by Mr. Edward Wood. Dr. Harrison attended her. Mr. Sam Wood, the painter taken suddenly ill in Hillsdale this week, is able to be out D. "Rick Smith, a colored man employed at Tur- ner’s bottling works on Harrison street. cut off the end of one finger in a feed cutter last even- ing. Dr. J. A. Watson dressed the wound. Prof. B. E. Messer, wife and daughter, who have been in Minnesota a few months, re- turned to their home here yesterday. Mrs. L. Medley of St. Jor, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mra. J. L. Grimes, on Monroe street, A Woman Implicated. Yesterday afternoon Mabel Davis, living at | 202 11th street northwest, was arrested at her | home yesterday afternoon on a warrant issued | by Commissioner Mills charging her with re- ceiving the ‘tage stamps alleged to have been stolen Leg Dawson from the bureau of education. Examination was waived and | the commissioner fixed the bail at $2,500 for | the action of the grand jury. An Artillery Sergeant’s Troubles. Sergeant Anton Hoffer of the third artillery, | who, as stated in Wednesday's Star, spent some | time and money, got drunk and got a drubbing in a questionable locality Tuesday night, after being treated at the emergency hospital did not return to the barracks because he was accused of having stolen a gold watch and chain from Oscar D. Jackson, a private in Sergeant Hoffer’s company. Detectives Horne and Mahon ar- rested him and recovered the watch and chain | from a pawnshop and also recovered the ticket. The case was heard in the Police Court yester- day afternoon and Hoffer was fined 250 or 60 days, He will also probably have to face a court-martial, ee The Case of Shaw vs. Wheeler. The case of Shaw agt. Wheeler, now on hear- | ing in the Court in General Term, is to set! aside a sale made under the order of the court. ‘The plaintiffs charge that they never were summoned properly, and that the sale was for a grossly inadequate price, and that they should not be deprived of their inheritance by the | sale. The defendant claims to have acted en: tirely under the order of the court and that the question of jurisdiction and the sale were | entirely in favor of those holding the titles at present. The answer of his codefendants are , to the same effect. Messrs. Carlisle and W. S. Johnston appear for the plaintiffs and Messra, | Kent and Venable appear for the defendants generally, pe To Escort Archbishop Satolli. | Father Chapelle of St. Matthew's church will goto New York next week to act as part of the escort to Archbishop Satolli, who will ar- | rive in New York city tomorrow. He comes as | the representative of the pope to attend the Catholic centennial celebration in Baltimore and the Catholic university dedication in this city. The archbishop will go to Baltimore next | ednesday, ees Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. O. Denison et al., trustees to John Thomp- son, lots 8 and 9, blk. 11,South Brookiand; 1,140. B.F. Brant to same, lot 5, do., do.; $825. L. F. Michener to A. C. Clark, lots 2, 5, and 10, sq. 604; $2,160.55. E. M. McLeod to Frank Coburn, sub C, sq. 26; $3,840. H. A. Griswold to A. A. Mayhew, lot 225, Chichester; $450. H. Thomas et al., trustees, toJ. P. Alex- der, trustee, lot 31, sec. 3, Barry Farm; $—. | D.C. Leahy to James Taylor, lot 13, sq. 1060; 1,995.25. W. 0. Denison et al. to Mary E. Gambrill, lots 3 and 9, bik. 20, South Brook- land; $589.50. Gertrude M. Vance to Ida M. Hamilton, lot 22, blk. 9, Bloomingdale; $1,250 and lot 11, bik. 7, do.; 1,000. A. W. Upshaw to C. L. Watson, sub 131, sq. 206; $3,500. J. D. Cameron et al. to Maria Marble, subs 63 to 65, sq. 855; $2,491.98. Thos. W. Grimes to Sarah D. Evans, sub. 153, sq. 271; $1,750. 8. Talbert to Jas. Ferry, pt. ‘Turkey Thicket, one acre; | $1,250. G. E. Emmons et al., trustees, to L. Sands, lots 4 and 11,bik.2, Whitney Close; 21,500. ?.P. Reeside to D. F. Forrest, sub 34, sq. 265; | 1,800, ——>____ Peruvian advices of September 24 say four officers belonging to the revolutionary force of Iglesias were captured on September 26 while attempting to capture the new cruiser Lima in Callao harbor, They tried to corrupt the chief officers of the gunboat. The latter pre- tended to accept the guarantee of a bribe of $40,000 and when a boat load of revolutionists came alongside on the night designated four of = conspirators were captured. They will be ot. Oo A moy at Ek oo a4 BB A K XK 1 NN N aco. Pe o> wuww Bb Ee pr $3 Seay BPE, 4 0 OW Ww : ABSOLUTELY PURE powder never varies, A marvel of purity, ee oon man by td Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only weant, KOXaL Baking FowbEn Co,, 106 Wail street, X.¥. dol -matu, that GEORGETOWN. Tar Cuamuriox Doo.—The dog championship of town was decided in a battle yester- day just outside the District line, in ae e ery county, Md. The winning dog was Joe, a black and’ white bull pup, owned by John Tewey, the defeated ing Ringo, a pure white pup belonging to ‘Bowman. fight was witnessed by about seventy-five per- sons. Tarep to Drown Himseir.—. Pisa Italian named Govenite is indebted to icer Brown for saving his life. Govenite, who had been dri rather heavily, yesterday became despondent as the effects began to wear off and was in the act of committing suicide by jomping from the Aqueduct bridge when the officer him in charge. He was released this morning. Wuat Prospect ror Prospect AVENUE?—A number of the citizens in Georgetown would like to know what is tobe done to avenue after that street has been deprived of the cobblestones, which are been taken up and carted away and used to make gutters on Mas- sachusetts avenue, Boys Arrestep.—Complaints as to the dis- orderly conduct of a gang of boys in the upper section of Georgetown have been repeatedly made. Yesterday Officer Knoop made the first step toward remedying the evil by arresting Howard Thompson, Charles Ager, Charles Mills, Arthur Chamberlin, and Richard Britt, ‘esi were required to leave collateral of €5 each, Layixe THe Water Marx.—If the present rate of work in laying the 44-inch mains is kept up fora few days on M street it will have been completed. The mains have been lowered into into position for more than a square now. Stone masons are busily e ed in cutting away the stone work of the M-street bridge to admit of the connection of the iron supports from the mains which are to cross Rock creek atthat point. The iron work will arrive in about ten days, Tue Moxtuty Meertxa of the Citizens’ asso- ciation of this place will be held this evening a: 8 o'clock at the association hall. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION oF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 48; condi- tion, 3. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 54; condition at north connection, 4; condition at south connection, 16. Cunoxto Caranee Cannot be cured by local applications. It is consti- tutional disease and requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and pro- motes the disease, and soon effects a permanent cure, At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system, und makes you feel renewed in strength. “Isuffered severely from chronic catarrh, arising from impure blood. It became very bad, causing sore- ness of the bronchial tubes and s TROUBLESOME COUGH which was the cause of great anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial consump- tion. I tried many medicines, but received no benefit, Iwas at last induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am uot the same man in health or feeliuga. My catarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well ands dyspepsia trouble, with sick headache, have all disap- peared.” E. M. LINCOLN, 36 Chambers st., Boston. STUFFED UP FEELING. “For several years Ihave been troubled with that terribly disazreeable disease, catarrh. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured me of that continued dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It hasalso helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trou- ble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a good medicine.” Mrs. 8. D, HEATH, Putnam, Coun, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. EL¥ETS, Prvsuzs, 'TIFUL NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS. D CLOTH SUITING, wide double width, pure wool. Special Cash Bargain, 45¢. BLACK SILK: Spcet Cash Bargains, 75c. HANDSOME CASHMERE PLAIDS ‘AND STRIPES, idth, pure wool, new styles. axe. reains in SILK PLUSHES, new & WOOL BLANKETS, $1.50. z wool, wide doable al value, O0c. Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE. NO OREDIT, but the very lowe: ices for cash. HENKIETTA CASHMERES abd HENRIETTA SERGES, nearly one yard and a half wide, all pure fine French wool, «ll colors. Wonderful CASH War. Guin. ouly BOC. Feal yaluer 75e, Gash Bargains in BLACK SILKS. $1.25, 91.50. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 750.. Sic. IN, 3 4 QUALITY CLOTH PI ands halt wide, pure wool. (Great CASH Da HANDSOME ‘FRENCH SATEEN COM evant styles, extra size, $2.50. EXTRA HEAVY "AND IMMENSE SIZE WHITE vi ILANK ET! Special CASH in 85. KED BLANKETS, SILVER GRAY BLANKETS, INFANT'S BLANKETS. ? VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash eee yen of the followi: Customers. presents with a 80 pat a size ask Towels, lo cts.: 4 Half-dozen Fine Dauask Napkins, worth 75c.; a Fair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, Zoe, Belect one of the tollowinx presents with a purchase of 410 or more: A Larxe-size Haudsom idal Quilt, worth $1.50; « Dozen Fine Dani orth 81.00, of tao Pairs of Larye-size Fine Daina Towels, worth €1. A Muze» “*Forry Acres A ‘Such was the promise, but s promise unfulfilled unto this day. Those who made that promise were po,itical Juctlers, tricksters, men without character, of a cant iJ | Gf ccuutenance approaching the diabolical and whose 2 deeds were darker ythical hinges of sheol. ‘That was a quarter of acentury ago, and although the people of thix country may have grown better and Wiser siuiee then Yet it must be admitted that there are Still in existence zealous representatives of the diabol- ism coucettered aud comprelended in the promise of “FORTY ACKES AND A MULE.” Beware of the mau who prouiises to sell gold dollars st ninety Centeaplecs, css tp all i ware of the 1naa who. sell you a Fo. Dollar Bust of Clothes at Fifteen Dollars, because thers isno truth iu either promise or profession. All such are brim tull of trickery and treachery. “Rather pin Four fath to the man who tells you bluntly but truth- ily what ne can do and does it. Do you want an All-wool Suit of Clothes at $7.50? We've got ‘em. you want s Cutaway Suit at $8.75, $9.75 or a? We've got em, ‘on wantadressy Prince Albert Suit, Black, at We've got 'em. ee and light-in-color ve got ‘em. you wants Heavy Tweed Overcoat at 85.87? We've got em, Do you wunt blizzard-beating “Storm’’ Overcoats at 96.75 and 87.507 ? We've got em, Do xou want a heavy Melton Overcoat at 98.7: Excell at #8.25 or nt Blue Chi idavy blue le 1e Chin Beaver at $10.73? W eo Dress Overcoat, lined = you want # Handsome throughout with silk aud satin, at $10.60? ‘We've got ’em and no oue else has them or can get them at the figures we name. you wan' Sig ees in Boys’ and Children's Suits aud Overroats? We've got 'em and at prices beyond the pule of competition, Do you want to inspect the finest and withal the cheapest line of ly-made ‘Then Clothing extant? be bashful about it, We'll how you through,” which will be sufficient ‘to con- Vince you that by throwing your patronage in this di- Fection YOUr aecuiuilation of savings Will soon enable fou to bu; come right along. “Don't “poRrTY ACRES AND A MULE” VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSR 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts avenua STRICTLY ONE PRICK Open Saturdays until 12 p.m, Noan Waren & Co., oc31 625 Pennsylvania ave. HAS NO EQUAL. Our Custom Made Clothing Great success in our Fall NOAH WALKER & CO., Overcosts. Prices from 625 Pennsylvaniaave $7.50 to $25. Our Kersey Box Coat. ‘The Pride for Young Men. Cassimere lined. Our Prince Albert? and Four-button Cutaway sre always in demand, as well NOAH WALEER & CoO. 625 Pennsylvania ave, NOAH WALEER & CO., 626 Pennsylvaniaave Suits. Prices from $10; ‘Up. BOY'S CLOTHING ~ NOAH WALKER & ©u,, in two and three pieces, 625 Pennsylvaniaave. Cape Overcosts from 26 years up 0c30-3t Prices always the lowest, NoFuvls Ta Tae ALL WORE DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST” THA? ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. ‘Those who ft to fav shall ote Mt to favor me with their Ondere “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE.” FEBEE-HAND CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, $10.00 TO $75.00, ‘Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired. B. B. SMITH, Corner 6th st. and Mass. ave. aw. "s our Nobby Business | CITY ITEMS. Bargains DS FIRST-CLASS FOOTWEAR. For $3.45. Men's Hand-sewed Calf Boots, Button, Lace and Congress Gaiters; oe at 85, Our @4 Famous Ladies’ page Hand-sewed Dongola Gente’ Solid Calf and-Grain Boots, Doub! nm! Bole Scotch Bottom Shoes. | For $1.98, Our $2.50 Ladies’ Welt Fair-stitched Dongola Pebble and oes sed Button. ‘or $1.43, Men's and Boys’, Ladies’ and Misses’ Lace and Button Shoes; cheap at $2. ‘or 98 cents, Ladies’ and Misses’ Pebbie and Dongola But- ton, Boys’ Solid Shoes; well worth $1.50. For 73 and 48 cents, ‘Misses’ and Child's Button. A Full Stock of Rubber Boots and Shoes. Felt Cloth Shoes and Slippers, L. Hertervy, The Largest One Price Shoe House, 402 7th street. See: The Old Lady in Window. it German Hand-knit Jackets, All Wool, All Sizes, All Colors, Prices, from the $1.50 Garment up. Franc, One Price, lt Cor. 7th and D, Visit Our Tea and Coffee Department. Mandaling Java Coffee, 35c.; Gov't Java Coffee, .; Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Sugars at lowest prices, M. &. P. Merzaxr, 1t* The Live Grocerymen, 417 7th st. n.w. Good News for Ladies. We have bought from a manufacturer. at a reat discount, 500 pairs Ladies’ Hand-sewed ‘elt Shoes, made of best Dongola Kid, with extension soles, opera or common sense style, widths A to E, ese were made to sell at $3 a pair. We offer them as a Special Bargain at $1.98 a pair, Tue Stax SHor House, it 726 7th st, For Medical or social purposes a gallon of four-year-old Pure Rye Whisky direct from the U.S. bonded warehouse at $3 per gallon, M. & P. Merzazn, The Live Grocerymen, 1t* 417 7th st. nw. Men’s Fine Calf Shoes $1.98, former price ae tig Z. Steaspurcer, 96 7th st., 4 doors it You Can Buy the following great bargains tomorrow only at 8. W. Augenstein’s, 817, 819 and 321 7th street n.w.: 39 doz. Goblets and 1 Waiter, 27,; Handsome Decorated Chamber Set), with Jar to match, $3.87, worth $7; 3 Large Brooms, 1%c.; Decorated Tea Scts, 56 ieces, $3.27; Breakfast Sets, 2! Large Water vitchers, 28c.; Dinner and Yea Sets combined, handsomely decorated, #9,79, worth $16; Coal Hod, Shovel, Poker and Lifter, 32c,; Handsome French China Nhe abate AT ‘ine Bronze Stand Lamps, with Ruby Globes, $1.27, worth $2.49; Planished Tea or Coffee Pots, 16, 22, 29 and 38c. each, worth double; 1 [b. Castile Soap, lle.; Our #4 Smyrna Rugs reduced to $2.33; Our $6 Rugs only 33.48; }¢ doz. Cups and Sau- cers, }¢ doz, Plates, 2 Dishes, 1 wi and 1 Basket, 97c. Full line of Lamps. from 16c. complete to 29.98 each; Wooden Water Bucket and 50 Clothes Pins, 1 Serub Brush, 19c, 1* Big Bargain Sale Tomorrow at the Peo- ple’s Popular Store, Tuz Farm. Read their “ad.” on the 4th page. 1 Our Mocha and Java Coflee at 30c. makes a delightful drink. Sugars at lowest prices, M, & P. Merzcen, The Live Grocerymen, 1* 417 7th st. n.w, Gloria Umbrellas, @1.00. Hottaxprr Bnros., 1217 Pennsylvania nue, oc31-2t* Note These Extraordinary Cut Prices in China and House Furnishings at Ho1- Lanven's: $4.00 English Decorated Tea Sets, aud patterns, $2.98; $8.00 Tea Sets, antique shapes, handsomely decorated, at $5.5 @ beautiful assortment of $10.00 French China Tea Sets for tomorrow at 36.99. The greatest bargain we offer tomorrow is our 10c. French China Fruit Plate, good value at 21c.; the same ality, larger size, 14c.; 20c. Laced White ruit Bowls, 12c.; 25c. Oval Laced Bowls, $3.75 English Decorated Toilet Sets, $2.69; $6.50 Toilet Sets, hand painted in latest de- signs and shapes, $4.63; a very pretty $4.50 Decorated Toilet Set at $3.59; the same with Slop Jar, 25.59; 15c. Decorated Oat Meal Bowls, 10c.; $1.00 White Stone China Slop Jars, 89c.; $2.75 Library Lamps, solid brass, with deco- rated shades, at $1.98; a handsome French China Square Cuspidor, 490.; the same in col- ored ground,59c.; Rogers’ Triple Plated Knives, $1.79; Al Table Spoons, $1.98; Al Table Forks, $1.98; Al Tea Spoons, 99, half doz.; $3.00 Nov- elty Clothes Wringer at $2.24; 60c. Galvanized Slop Pails at 40c., at H. HoLLaNpen’s, Agt., 408 ‘7th street, 1t* Look to Your Interest. Bring us your monthly orders for your fam- ily supplies. Our store is fully stocked in every department. We will sell you the best goods at lowest possible prices, Sugars low as the lowest, M. & P. Merzozr, The Live Grocerymen, 1t* 417 7th st. n.w, Knit Jackets. Houuaxver Bros., 1217 Pennsylvania ue, oc31-2t* A Lepht aurd in Men’s Shoes. Special lot of Scotch-bottom Lace Shoes and Congress Gaiters, Calf Uppers. warranted to have 8 solid soles, reduced to $2. worth fully , at ‘Tue Star Sox House, it 726 7th st, Try a Pound of our Sunrise Chop Tea at 50c.; the best 50c. ‘I'ea in America. M. & P. Mrrzozr, The Live Grocerymen, 1t* 417 7th st. n.w, Misses’ Solid Leather Dongola and Pebble Goat Shoes, with heels and spring heels, 90c.; worth $1.25. Z, Srraspurcen, 906 7th st., 4 doors above L it Pe on Us Tomorrow, you'll not regret | No wonder we've been taxed to our utmost the last few days, The public seem to uppre- ciate a good thing when it is offered them, Tomorrow is the last day of this Special Sale, so do not delay your visit. For tomorrow only— Ladies’ $3.50 Hand-sewed Dongola Button. 22.50 is 4.00 Hand-sewed Kangaroo Button. . seseeee 8,00 $2.75 Fine Tipped Lace Shoes.... 1.90 2.50 Fine Spring Heels(sizes to5s) 1.75 3.50 Hand-sewed Waukenphast Button + 2.40 “ $3.00 French Dongola Button..... 1.95 * 2.25 Soft Dongola or Pebble MMS ates Ccesseneoeesene s+ 1.50 “$1.75 Dong: ton (warranted) 115 bd 1,25 Pebble Button... » 90 Misses’ $1.25 Dongola Spring Heels....... 195 Misses’ $1.75 Best Dongola or Pebble Button...... 22+. -.00s-e.-eeee - 115 Youths’ Solid Leather Veal Calf Button... .95 Boys’ $1.40 Veal Calf Button (3s to 58 » 9% Boys’ $1.25 Vea! Calf Lace (38 to 5s) 90 Children’s 65¢. Kid Spring Heels . (on’s $1.50 Neat Dress Shoes. 2.00 Seamless Dreas Sh “2.25 Grain (waterproof) Shoes.... 1.50 “2.50 Calf Neat Shoes.... sveee LIS “3.00 Fine Calf Dress Shoes +4 2,00 “ 8.00 Police Scotch Bottom Shoes.. 2.00 “4.00 Genuine Hand-made Shoes... 3.00 “2.50 Calf Sewed and Pegged Boots.. 1.75 “2.60 Full Stock Kip Boots......... 1.75 Tue StaNxDaRp Suox Hovsi it 824 7th st. nw. ‘he Finest Creamery Butter 30c. per Ib. M. & P, Merzazn, The Live Grocerymen, 417 7th.* ecial Bargains in Fine Shoes at = |. Brock's, 722 7th st. 4 00 Ladies’ French Kid Shoes only....¢275 $3 50 Ladies’ \d-sewed Dongola onl; 260 $3 00 Ladies’ fine Dongola,warranted,only 2 60 $2 00 Ladies’ Pat, Lea. Tip or Plain only.. 150 $3 50 Men's fine Calf Shoes, warranted, only 2 50 $2 50 Men’s fine Calf, a leader, only...... 200 A Bhoe for wear in the city oniy.... 150 Shoes for Boys from $1 up. 1t* oe Kec bad dad de Boys’ Laced Shoes, 75c., worth $1.25. Z. SrmaspuncEs, 906 7th st.,4 doors above L 18 AFull of Pure Rye Whisky for 75c. os ve Groce! = M. & P. Merzozn, The Live rymen, ue : 417 Tih st, bow, Over 10,000 Fine H. half Berens in venoms ipa bbl ag an to 61.50. Best Hat . Pa. ave.,op. Botani One oc21-m, w,f&s,13t THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1. 1889. CITY ITEMS. Scotch Underwear,extra heavy, @6 per at Hottaxper Bros’., 117 Pa, ave.n.w. pected Smoke and Water Sale STILL IN PROGRESS. Having made a settlement with the insur- ance companies I can now sell Shoes and Boots of all descriptions at half pri Ladies’ Fine Kid and Dongola Button, $1, $1.50 and $2; sold for $2, $2.50, €3 and @4." Gents’ Fine Calf Shoes, in all styles, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, €2.50 and $3, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes from 75c. and upward. and Children’s Shoes, heeled and spring heeled, from 50c. upward. Ciil- drens’ Spring Heels, from 3 to 7, 20c. a pair. Call Hs irene the it bargain ever known in Boots and Shoes. This is positively # bone fide sale and it will continue until every of. Look pair of Shoes are dis} ‘at our show windows for big ins Saturday morn- ing. Bosrox Suoz Hovse, H, Gotpsters, Prop., 912 7th st, n.w., bet. land K. 0c25-1m Sign, Blue Slipper. Crox Axo Sur Dersnrvexte (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.—OPERA. ONE WEEE ONLY. NERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAT, THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY LAR S= BURGH GR. « e*2 aea* DAILY COMMUNICATOR Every line below should be read by every econom! cal person. Weare on the continual lookout to place such articles before you that are fair and correct. NEw NATIONAL THEA Matinees ONE WEEK, BEGINING MONDAY, NOV. 4 engagement of the distinguished Mr. FREDERICK www A U wwe A 4 Bp ERR We have placed on our BRAID COUNTERS, center bal. § AA R Pp 4 5. aisle as you enter, one shipment of GALLOON AND wwaa; Dpp 2 =| BRAIDED PASSEMENTERIES. also “SEW! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evening ack eran emg and Saturday Matinee, Reps meetlccaren| FRONTS" or “BKAIDED DRESS FRONTS” at Matinee. _GASTON CADAL. | Prices actually tempting. The prices put thereon are PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, VIRGinits..-- *Friday Eve = ae Saturday Eveii THICHAND IIE, | way below the reruler values, which you will discover Special New Rounery,, Beautiful Costumes, Complet® | oy maxing comparisous, tart st 64 in price and Seatsnowonsala ml-2t | LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF Daynrat TO GOTO “THE PINK TEA" GIVEN | ™"* = e Vonne Ladies of Ascension ¢ TO] w, MC eee Se ont at 14 Masaachrisette ave, Ht wil ‘hea most | Wehave these goods to harmonize or contrast with J fe Po Bak BER THT aa | gitinetal alas, Levels Mustcand Delicious “F°=" | su sas now Drees Waves now in varus ri WS NEW WASHING’ Also SaF 4 GSE Ene t aut = Eleventh at south ot < aanemaiebicnd Ww ORRR PPP 885 ATHLE TIO: AN our cA Eck. wa SPER ¥ ww Ww ROR a PoP TONIGHT—MULDOON vs, GREEK GEORGE. either by the yard or tm sets; also PANELS OF Www RRR AA ad ong Saturday enepieasae HEUKICH’s BIG Wwew oR: MS 6 = Matinee_NORTHRIDGE AND OTHERS BEADS. Tih Dasma » Memyerpels Oe NEXT WEEK—NELSON'S GREAT WOKLD 00. | praiaea Passementerie counter, being equally com = . s83 0 0 H THT ENING TONIGHT OF FRANK W. | venien Locked, CUT ea a STEEL enema nifcent Sami 5 ave. wi . Bog8 UG HF tags & ceived with much pleasure by hie numerous, friends KID GLOVES, - ‘and acquaintances, as thix new featnre will cive them an fc ap Bal ore pene a = Weare selling an excellent quality of Kid Glove, 3 BPE RRR, g8Ss FFE OY YF s88s | Piliurds or iimtenine to the melodious voice of" =W. | heavily stitghed on the back, J fe Hmm Sas, He Ey Sssy | Leumond Fitrreeid wie wil queer over, evening ce Sad Hen KOR Yus8 Hee ¥ — Ssg8 7 | and musical recitals 2031-56 = Gee MILITARY FAIR For those ladies who do not care to expend much WASETARS ABD CRM DEERS OUTS. BY THE moucy for a Glove will find bere # reliable Giove for LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES, SORDORSE CADET CORES Uttle money. These ft equally as good as the more aT THE HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, HANKER-| WasHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY'S ARMORY, NOVEMBER 4 TO 13, INCLUSIVE. G@MILITARY COMPANIES IN ATTENDANCE EACH EVENING, CHIEFS, &o., &o. WM. H. McKNEW, MUSIC AND DANCING. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. _0c30-12t LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. tand Elaborate Production by M'lle @uccessor to R. H. Taylor), 0030 933 Penn. ave, RON STAND FOLDING DRESS FORM! 22 t the Domestic Sewing Machive Vilice, oa RRR H H ERE A B-eo3t ROR HOW FE AA ERE HHH AA EEHHE AAA RE H EFE A A Of the Grand, Picturesque and Original Historical Drama by Albert | ud Haven, esy., entitled JOSEPHINE, Empress of the French, KHEA as Josephine, Supported by the Popular American Actor, WM. HARRIS, as Napoleon, And Her Own Powerful Company, Next Week—Caki In the Great Ne STYLES, 719 719 FALL AND WINTER. tinee during the Week. SPECIALIY COMPANY, lie Bene RECEIVING NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. ALL ese, Paris, Dpecialist; “Sensational THE LATEST NOVELTIES NOW READY. oe BLACE | H™.* BIJOU THEATER. WEEK OF OCTOBER 28. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, AN B. HARRISON'S t Military Melodrama, ‘TH. PAYMASTER," Introducing the Brilliant and Young Actor, DUNCAN B. HARRISON, Whirlpool of 48,000 cubic feet of water. N Z0-L0." DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. VANDYKE LACES IN ALL WIDTHS AND STYLES. LATEST IMPORTATION IN DRESS AND CLOAK TRIM- MINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS AND NO- oc28-6t RAPERY NETS AND FLOUNCIN WHEW NATIONAL THEATER. — poe > =e 08 | Nive btaung’ Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, EDGES AND INSERTINGS. — aameues = aes TONIGHT. TONIGHT. The Most Thrilling and Mealistic of all American Plays, the Military Romance, HELD BY THE SPECIAL, LoT OF REMNANTS IN BLACK FRiNoes,| [FFE XX N [KE MN NM FY ¥ EONS Foxe GY MARABOUT TRIMMINGS, BEADED ammps,on-| Ere XXX Eee MB M = NAMENTS, &0., AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. wel here scares Presented with Beautiful Scenic Embellishment and | Special Cast. EG Davis, ° ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sthat. Next Week—FREDERICK WARDE in s magnificent Production of THE MOUNTEBANK. \ EW NATIONAL THEATER. SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1889. GRAND SACRED CONCERT ocl7 BY MR. JULES 919 Pu. Ave LL € & W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. DRY GOODS. We are confident that we can show as an attractive and well-seiected Stock as to Quality and Style as we have ever had the pleasure of displaying to the people of Washington, Our Prices are as Low a6 are consistent with the quality of the fabrics we sell. We feel assured it will Pay those who ure in search of good goods ut fair Prices to pay us acall. We usme in part the following: 100 pieces 6-4 PLAIN FLANNELS, all new and de- sirable Shades of this season. 200 pieces of CASHMERES and HENRIETTAS. This lot comprises all Prices, Widths and Colors. They range in price from 50c. to $1.50 per yard. 200 pieces of IMPORTED CLOTHS for Tailor-made Dresses, from #1 to $3 per yard; all colors. 100 pieces of FRENCH und SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS. ‘The effect and coloring really besutiful. ‘The prices are all right. Three hundred COMBINATION DRESSES, All new designs, This season's importation. Our silk Department can show some decided bar- gains. Bleck, White and Colored FAILLES in great profu- THEGREATEST CORNET PLAYERIN THE WORLD Assisted by Mme. STELLA LEVY, the Distingnished and Popu- lar Soprano; Mme. KOSE LINDE, the Celebrated Averican Contralto; Mr. WILLIAM 3. LAVI the Great American Tenor; EDWIN M. SHON the Eminent Pianist. “One bisstirom out his bugle horn is worth ten usand men.” Levy and his cornet have been seen, and admired by more presidents, potentates, emperc es — yn Ser the “reat majority” than can said of any other per- heard the ‘musical former that has ever been of im worl Admission, 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1. Sale of Re- served Seats at the Theater, commencing MONDAY MORNING, Cctover 28, at 9 o'clock. OCZ4- CALRNELD'S DaXCING ACAD: COR. H AND. Sth sts. new. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS from Gio 11 pam; priate lessous, given daily. ‘Send tor circular to J.B. CALDWELL, 114.6 f ocltwt MISS DORSEY'S CLASS AT 116 O st., W. Washington, opens 4 By pply to 2 HAVE XLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY BEEN KESUMED. FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30. sion, all at New York agers = FOR ADULTS Our stock of BLACK GOODS was never largeror) — ryESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TO 10° better assorted. Lupin's and Priestley's makes pre- tea WLOMA€ Duron dominating. Academy and eu) We have for housckeepers decided in| "References required. vcl2-Im. BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTS, TABLE] O77 oo LINENS, TOWELS, etc. Fast staxe Line daily from Hotel Webster, 513 13th Our Hosiery and Underwoar Department is larg, | st n.¥ Lit sine’ tra Horses. Paaacuers called jemen great variety | for at pring cle aud bourdinw houses. pprioivesiatag eee tte trip indludiny drive throug grounds, foc. ocd lan lowest . ‘each You Fecho Safvty Bi- Pi (erat aes —— ae) er G2, Laden $5. "special hours ior LADIES on pen nights. Largest riding school in U. 8. myl7 Si202%-Woor GERMAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS “THE CHEAPEST.” Lone - woot oF eS : re - sts and Sewing Machines, 28,0, wo W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Panaverrua Stone SPECIAL OFFERING IN PLUSHES AND 019 919 PENN. AVE, ¥.W. VELVETS. In Plushes we are showing st 50c., 75c. and 81 the best values ever offered. All the leading shades. Velvets from 75e. to $28 yard, Full line of Ladies’ Cloaking Cloths, in double widths, $1.38 up to $2.75 a yard. Bargains in White Bed Spreads. Full-size Marseilles patterns, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. In Marseilles Spreads we have good values at $1.88, $2, $2.25 up to 4. LACE CURTAINS. ‘We have just received s few lotsof Lace Curtains, closed from an importer, which we are offering much below their In Nottingham (Cluny and Guipure ef- fects) we are showing at $1.50, #2, $2.25 3 and 83.50 Curtains worth double the SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer as a delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Bauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, lstestcatch, Also New Buckwheat aud New Orleans Mo- lasses, money. Also Refined Corn Meal ‘Muffins, One hundred pieces of All Gilk Moire = case Crown-edge fibbous, 2 inches wide. st choice Creamery Butter. ‘12ige. Byard. $1.25 piece, Justone-balf price. And weare still “booming” the Flour busi- A great Bargain in Boye! Howe, positive ness, . Fast Black Extra Weight Derby Bibbea ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ‘Hose, sizes 7 to 10, only 250, 620 NINTH STREET. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced, Exo pas. G. FISCHER a8 . ART AND STATIONERY OOMPANT, Ger Tu Buz * 629 16TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) IMPORTERS. ‘Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &0 ‘Latest Publications, Rare Prints. in Gold or Hard Woods. LUTS & BRO, Artistic Picture Framing ‘Regilding of Old Frames and Kestoring of Paintings ‘Bspecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CABD ENGRAVING. ‘Latest Designs, Low Prices. expensive ones. Made of s very plisble quality of Kid and show no white seams. This Glove has brought 61.50 rig bt over our counters and sold well at that. You might ask why this reduction, the answer is we ought 1,600 dozen of these ata price and are going towive you the benefit of this trausaction, SOME ATTRACTIVE Goops. ‘We shall place op our LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEF COUNTER two decided bargains, which comprise two distinct lots: Ono at 12340, One lot 25c. The assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS at 12%c. are all of the abeerest cloth, with exquisite effect, and are most delicately executed ; you will find about twenty- eight different styles an unusually good bargain, Another lot at 25c, Such values have never been shown and never in the history of our business have the patterns been so neat and pretty, This lot com- Prises sbout thirty-tive dwferent effects, open work hems, colored and white embroidered, with drawn stitching, &c. These goods embody refined taste, ele ®ance aud style. ‘It is very seldom that we call your attention to our immense REMNANT RUOMS, they have become well kuown to the average shopper, but our custom is at the advent of each season to make mention here of some of the more attactive barvains on sale and thea devote our advertising apace to other merchandise. What is theory without @ practical effort, Some people possess the wisdom, economy, but do not try to materalize it, and many have no chance to bring their ideas into execution. Wehave written this advertisement mostly as © mediator between thought and action, and to belp every housekeeper to makes dollar go as far as pos- sible. Our THIRD FLOOR REMNANT ROOMSare filled to their utmost with Remnants of every description belonging in the DRY GOODS LINE. The following spefication will couvinee you of the fact; 19 Cases BLEACHED WAMSUTTA SHEETING snd PILLOW CASE REMNANTS, in suitable lengths at the following low quotations 9-8, lic. 6-4, 100, 9-4, 220. 5-4, 123g. 7-4, 18e. 10-4, 260. 48in, 12%, 65am, 180, 11-4, 276, 50m. 140, 8-4, 200, 12-4, 280. Which is one-third less than regular value. Owing to the enormous trade iu our DRESS GOODS DEPART- MENT we have on band s large lot of WOOLEN DRESS REMNANTS of almost every style and qual- ity, from the lowest, 123¢c. quality, tothe FINEST HENRIETTAS, DRAP DE TE and LADIES' CLOTH much below their regular values. Also REMNANTS OF FLANNEL in PLAIN WHITE, RED, PLAIDS, STRIPES, &c., at prices low enough to Please anybody. 5 CASES OF DOUBLE WIDTH PERSIAN CaSE- MERE REMNANTS in suitable lengths, only 20c. per yard. Real value 30, 35 and 37}. We have <iso selected about 50 pieces of DOUBLE WIDTH@RESS GOODS, consisting of FINE BIEGE, CASHMERES, BROCADES and many others to be closed out at 20c. per yard. General value, 25,30 35 and 3734. per yard. This lot being in full pieces we will cut any quantity asked for. 3CASES OF THE BEST INDIGO BLUE CALICO REMNANTS in good lengths, only 7e. per yard. Gem erally sold at 100. 2 CASES OF CENTURY CLOTH REMNANTS in dark patterns, fast colors; ouly Gic. per yard. Value, 100. 1 CASE OF COCHECO “CALIOO REMNANTS” ip Red and Black Figured and Plaid, suitable lengths, only Giéc. per yard, Real value, 8c. 2 CASES OF SIMPSON’S PLAIN BLACK CALICO REMNANTS in different lengths, only Se. per yard. Regular price 8c. We have also procured lot of GENUINE “TYCOON REPS" and are enabled to offer the same at 12% and 15c. per yard. Worth, respectively, 20 and 25c. Our GENTS’ KNIT JACKET DEPARTMENT to well filled with Foreign and Home Manufactures es ‘the lowest possible prices. ‘The fact is known that we have the LARGEST REMNANT DEPARTMENT in the city; also being the originators of the short length system. We in- vite you to give us acall and see for yourselves, Our elevator will take you tothe third floor, where you: will be waited om with politeness, promptness and courtesy. LARS = BURGH % BR O., 420, 422, 404, 486 7TH ST.