Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1889, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. SUNDAY, For the District of Columbia, eastern Penn- sylvanis, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, light rain; slightly warmer; south- easterly winds. Ir witt Par you to visit Rudden’s cash and credit furniture, carpet and stove stores, 930 and 932 7th st. n.w., during the coming week, ‘when he will offer all tapestry, body Brussels and ingrain carpets, antique oak bed room muites, rug, plush and bair-cloth ‘lor suites, ¢ , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1889-TWELVE PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsavon’s.—Rhea in “Josephine.” Nationar,—‘Held by the Enemy.” Buov.—“The Paymaster.” Kerxay’s.—William Muldoon, Gvosr.—Variety. ee’ ss CONDENSED LOCALS. Judge Montgomery yesterday released Mabel Davis, accused of receiving the postage stamps stoves, heaters andranges at prices hitherto | alleged to have been stolen from the bureau of unheard of in this city. All goods are of the latest styles and best quality and are offered | for cash or on the installment plan inaugurated | by this house, by which a small cash deposit | and easy weekly or monthly payments will obtain any thing needed in the housefurnish- ing line. ‘Terms to suit purchasers, satisfac- tion guaranteed and all carpets made and laid | free of charge. i Ip mm Negp of wall papers call on Junius Lassevneg, 13th and F, and get his prices. Exgcayt New Patrerys Veivet Canrets, sewed, laid with lining, only ¢1 per yard. T. D. Stvaveton. 415 7th st. aw. W. 8. Fisnen, florist, 1425 Pa ave. p.w. @orrzz Roastep every day. Cana anp Ja- van Tra Co., 731 7th street. Too Maxy Cooxs Sroit tue Brore, and too many remedies “settle” the patient. There's @ pre tion now in extensive use for nervous ables that discounts all types and kinds of ment for quick and positive cure. Dr. y's celery, beef, and iron it is called and | is a perfect nerve cure. UMBRELLAS AND Pa 8 repaired and cov- | 2 sth st. n.w., bet. G ——s Faxcres ix Hien-ctass Neck Dresstxcs.—Our line of 50c. neckwear embodies the choicest products of home and foreign Yom. Glance at our window. Franc, One Price, Corner 7th and D streets. Watt Parens at low prices, Jurivs Laxs- BURGH. i aes Dovere Staexota Frextece Wovex Wire Marrnrss.—The newest aud best ever made. tf. D. StNeLEeToN, Reistxore’s Ice Cream. 235 G street nw. Have You Trirp Johnston's dry-roast Java coffee? Ask any grocer for it. Kose axp Cvertce.—Surgeon’s supplies and Kolbe’s orthopedic and artificial appliances, 616 12th st. n.w. New Invention—Tuz Vietrs Horper.—See | adv. Washington conservatory of music. Jeurvs Laxsyvunen will start to sell Monday | at his old store, 315 71a n.w.: Chinelle portieres. 72 inches, for $9.50. Chinelie portieres, 63 inches, for $5.50. A handsomely carved owk chamber suite for 827, worth 240. A good quality tapestry carpet for 60c. yard, Body Brussels carpet for Sve. y Taoxrsox, at Dupont circle, selis medicines | at reduced prices. New Wixpow Decorations.—Lace curtains, portieres, &c. Curtain poles, 25c. Window shades, with spring fixtures, complete, 0c. T. D. SINGLETON. Lapres’ Frye Hasp-mape USpERsKints in stock and to order. A. R. Derano, 1265 F. Anrtirictat Eves Perrectiy Firrep. Largest assortment in Washington, CxAaruix, Optician, 1205 F st. | ee | Tur Famocs Jouxstox spring-leaf blended tea in Sc. packages. Ask any grocer for it, Tree's Norutnc More Beavrircun pe overcoat, See those we | Ersemax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Gas Frxtvnes asp Lamps.—The most com- plete stock in the city. S. S. Smepp & Bro., 432 9th st. n.w. Ge “Hox” Cican! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! A Caxp. After you have read ail the advertisements of other furniture deaiers and examined their stocks and prices give me a call before pur- chasing and see ‘How you can save mo! H. QO. Towrgs, 1007 Peunsyivania ave. Rocursten Laurs, Cuas. A. Mupprax, Gas tixtures, 1206 F st, Patt anp Wixter Hats. Broadway and Fitth ave. silk hats, $5 and $6 Splendid assortment fine derbies, $2 to $4. Fine soft hats, Crush hats, 21, Also large stock men’s underwear, hosiery, gloves, neckwear, &¢., &c., ut popular prices, R. C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Ger Esrmsates for wall papering. Junius | Laxspuacu. For Casi. Corn beef 5c., rib roast 1 sirloin steak | 12%e., round steak, 23; pounds for 25c.; good soup meat 5 te Sc, at New and Indiana avenue. Steamrp Ox: 4th and E sts. Scwunrz building. F Hor Corre. Hot every day. Cutss anv Japan Tea Co., 731 7th st. We ens at Martin Becken’s, cor. Frarvne. Art Metal Co., Sun nw. Fine Oil Lamps. Hor Corres. Hor Correr. es cleaned, $1; main- y-winde itepair- i work guaranteed R. oth st. new. Dows at Last. epring in SW. ing im proport C. Hinks & Co., James B. Hexpersox, wall paper, window shades, &c. 923 F n.w. Telephoue call 854-3, | Trent ts No Krasox ! every man should not dress well, Just i ortment of suits we offer at 15. All shapes and desigus and warranted pe fit- ting. ¥ ax B 1 Manafacturing Clothi: ‘Yailors, c Waxt 3 m detivered on | and furniture | is prices Byx Your Coa, Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Buotuzns, the lesding tirm in the Dis- trict. W. B. Mosrs & and varied assort end picture moldings. ‘They cuarantee their work to give satisfac- | >¥s are now carrying a large ‘ of artistic wall papers Their two fresco decorators and designers are | Glassed among the iirst in the country. W. B. Moses & Soxs, Fand lth streets northwest. | Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall | papers aud fresco decorations. - | Putt New Lrvz wall pavers at close prices. Call on Junius Lanssun 3th and F, We axe Pueranxp to execute promptly all | Orders for furnace and range repairs, S. S. Suepp & Buo.. 432 9th st. mw. Autistic recrs in fine and low-price grades of wall ps Achoice line of artist proof . water colors, paintings, ure frames made to order dings, including white and gold, . hard woods, Boxrrus J. Laws, 1427 Pa, ave. nw. Homan Anzirictat Eves, Hewrren’s, cor. 434. See Tuar You Ane 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 ure offering at $15. E:seman Bros, Manufacturing Cloth He Didn’t Stay Out Long. Mrs. Kate Scrivener, whose husband Theo- ore Scrivener is one of Judge Miller's regular guests, spent half a day in the Police Court yesterday. She called to see the judge to get her husband out of the workhouse. The judge consented to grant her request and Theodore was set at liberty yesterday afternoon. His will was |. but his appetite for drink pre- vented his going home. He was going in the direction of his home, but when he reached 8th street northeast ue dropped upon the sidewalk and was enjoying s sound sleep when Police- Hodges cume along and “ran him im." Gite morning Serivencr plead guilty in the Pohee Court to « charge of obstructing the sidewalk, but justified his action on the ground that he had an attack of vertigo. He was sent back for thirty days. education, on $500 bail, Wm. P. Wood becom- ing her surety. 5 ‘The Church of the Reformation on Capitol Hill, which has been newly decorated and has received a number of improvements, including a new organ, will be occupied by the congrega- tion tomorrow for the first time since the im- provements Lave been completed, The Mahone Virginia republican association at a meeting last evening decided to incorporate the association and Mr. H. N. Ferrall was ap- pointed to prepare the plans, A republican meeting will be held at Be- thesda in the George hall on Monday night at 7:30. Mr. A, T. Britton will address the meet- ing and Gen. Drum is expected to preside. Thursday night an old colored man named Henry Lively was taken sick on the Bennings- bridge road and was removed to the Washing- ton asylum, where he died Span The wagon of the Maryland Grange butter company last evening ran over Jas. Thompson, a colored boy, on 17th street between P and Q streets, and broke his leg. He was taken to the Children’s hospital, Mr. John M. Brown, a well-known produce dealer. died yesterday morning at his residence, No. 1535 Marion street, after an illness of four days. Mr. Brown was about thirty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and two children: a Republican Mecting at Takoma Park. Birch’s hallat Takoma Park was crowded last night by an enthusiastic crowd of republi- cans. Donch’s band was on hand to furnish music. B. H. Werner presided, Arthur Stab- ler of Sandy Springs attacked Baughman’s record and dwelt upon the advantages of Mont- gomery county and the era of prosperity it was entering upon. He predicted the utter down- fall of democracy in Montgomery county. Speeches were also made by H. H. Miller, Roger B. Farquhar, Dr. A. P. Fardon, J. H. Brown, J. B. Howes, J. Vance Lewis, and ex- Gov. Hart of Ohio. gees Jniversity Notes. The post graduate class of the law depart- ment of Georgetown university last evening elected the following officers: J, Randolph Hampton, president; Joseph W. Anderson, vice president; John A. Sweeney, recording secre- tary; George F. Curtis, corresponding secre- tary; Daniel G. Campbell, treasurer, and Gran- ville M. Hunt, marshal, ‘The class proposes to present a portrait of the late Judge Merrick to the university. Mr. Henry C. Walsh of Lippincott’s magazine Georgetown | has been elected poet for the annual reunion of the society of the alumni of Georgetown university, which will take place February 22. At Charlottesville, Va., the University of Virginia foot ball team met the team from, Georgetown university yesterday afternoon and won the game by a score of 34to0. Onl; half of the first half of the game was playe the Georgetown men declining to finish it, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Shell Ferguson and Carrie Jack- son; Wm. Cummings and Anna Baechler; Wm. O. Marks and Catherine Shirley; James J. Wil- lie of Lloyd, Fla, and Clara Reasoner of Osborne, Kan, ———.__ Real Estate Matters. J. J. Stoddard has bought for $10,250 of James M. Johnston part subs 18 and 14, square | 139, 25x45 feet on 19th street between M and N streets northwest. G. G. Henning has bought for $11,500 of ©. C. Halpine sub 22, square 91, 22 feet on 20th | street between R and S northwest. Anna P. Woodbury has bought for @17,600 of Henrietta E. Draper part 2, square 246, 18.41 by 57.33 feet on M street between 13th and 1ith northwest. G. W. Harvey has bought for $39,000 of C. Brown ct al., trustees, part 6, square 349, 28 feet front on Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. A. Behrend has bought for 4,500 of Mollie ‘M. Main south half lot 8, square 143. 30 feet 8 inches by 150 on 19th between E and F streets, Chas. M. B. Harris hus bought for 14,730 of George Truesdell lot 17, square 19; 5. 10 and 11, square 22; 10 and 11, square 20 of Eckington. An Attack of Vertigo. Col. Jack Brown, formerly of Georgia and now a well-known lawyer of this city, had an attack of vertigo in the yard adjoining his office on 43¢ pt near the court house Thurs- ng he was somewhat injured : He was removed to his home, 28 3d street, andis doing quite well today, _ United Christian Endeavor. A large meeting of Christian workers was held last evening in the Church of the Cov nant, Representatives were present from nearly all the Christian endeavor societies, The object of the meeting was to discuss the plan of forming a general association, composed of delegates from the various societies. The mecting was held upon the invitation of the society in the Church of the nant. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Hamin, pr sided, and made the opening addre Other addresses were made heartily endorsing the movement. H. Smith, chairman of a com- mittee which had been appointed some time "s mecting to prepare p ‘ou, reported that their work had complete It was decided to bold r mecting in two wecks won will be fiz been ganz en the or- Accidentally Shot. Policeman Wim. Sanford and Daniel Callan yesterday engaged in wrestling ch ut the corner of 4 4 O streets south- west in his poe w cock, and Cal- | ls t was declared: of wound oa Callan’s k just breaking the skin, Drill Corps of K Columbia command Templar, le the following were e E. ights Templar. » No 1 a drill corps, and 2 oflicers: Constant, ge osex . Hosiord, junior warden; W. Pratt, treasurer, Williamson, 5. H. Merrill Willis. Chas, Bronson, 8. E. Eldridge, A. L. Rogers, and W. sea reins Prof. Langston Out for Mahone. Jotn M. Langston is back in Petersburg. His colored friends gave him a serenade, a large crowd being present. He responded to the compliment, making a strong speech in favor of the whole republican state ticket and declared for Foraker for President in "92. He leaves for Washington this morning on acconut of sickness in his family. He has written a card denouncing as forgeries a circular sent out by the democrats with his name attached declaring strongly for the democratic ticket. _— i. Garrison, E. M, milinson, W. W. ton Flot. CHANGE oF Time on THE BaLtiIMone AND Otto, —The winter schedule of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will go into effect on the 10th inst., when some important changes will be made _— Important ANNouNcEMENT.—Mr. Dowling will have a closing sale of Turkish carpets and rugs at his auction rooms, 11th and Pennsslva- nia avenue, on Monday next at 11 a.m, and 3 p. m. Some of the finest pieces are yet to be sold.* eal. Sahn ah Wister Ex oN Routes axp Rates via Tae Peynsyivayia Ratnoap.—Where shall we spend the winter is the question that will soon agitate the minds of those who desire to seek a winter resort. For the benefit of the public the passenger department of the Pennsylvania railroad announces that, commencing with yes- terday, winter excursion tickets will be placed on pei at greatly reduced rates. For descrip- tiou of resorts and the fullest informaticn re- garding routes, rates, &c., a ply at ticket offices of the company or call or address BR. A. Parke, P.A.8. E dist., Pennyylvania railroad station, . 6th aud B streets, Washington, D. C, ee — hegeengtctpersy'y first ips tae to mothers on the care of youn; ildren takes place next Wednesday at 3:30 ages Bee adver- lisement, —~—__ Tnx Suxpay Herat axp Weexxy NationaL IsteLLiceNcex celebrates its ninetieth anni- versary tomorrow. It will be sence, Parc eal atin teh one copy of this issue, ef $y: Robt. Ball, | ratissimo; | ptain general; W. J. Byers, | % ADJUTANT GENERAL LONG. The Officer Who Will Assist Gen. Ord- way to Run the National Guard. First Lieut. Oscar F. Long. fifth infantry, will arrive in the city in about a week and will then assume his new duties as adjutant gen- eral of the District militia. He was rather un- prepared when the order assigning him to this duty appeared, and though he received warn- ing by telegraph the day before the distances are such between here aad Texas, where he is sta- a igs could not - bly get here be- fore. Lieut. Long has a rosy complexion and is inclined to be ablonde. He is tall and rather slender, with a martial bearing 2 ud a keen, ob- servant manner, His yearsof duty LIEUT. LONG. on the staff of Gen. Miles in the west have given him an un- usually pleasant manner as well asa thorough acquaintance with the business side of a sol- dier’s life. He entered the military academy July 1, 1872, from New York, graduating four years later, in the centennial class of '76, when he was given the rank of second lieutenant and assigned to the fifth infantry. On the 2lst of October, 1881, he received the grade of first lieutenant. His staff duty took him away from his regiment, but when he returned to it, being relieved from Gen. Mil itaft by opera~ tion of Secretary Endicott’s “four years tour- of-duty” order, he was made adjutant of the regiment. He relinquishes this ps which gives him the relative rank and the pay of a captain, to come here. Among his influential friends are many men high in the ranks of the State, See ROCKVILLE, A Business Faiflure—Building Notes. Correspondence of Tar EVENING STAR. Rockvitte, November 1. Quite an excitement was created today by the announcement that 8. D. Higgins & Son had made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors and that their store was closed and in the hands of W. W. Welsh as receiver. The liabilities cannot yet be ascertained, but they are supposed to be between $15,000 and $18,000, with assets that wili pay to creditors fully 75 per cent and perhaps 100 per cent. The finishing touches are being put on the new residence of Commander A. G. Kellogg, U.S.N., at the west end of town. It will cost 25,500.—Mr. R, H. Stopes, cashier of the bank at this place, is also about completing, in the | same section of town, a handsome residence, at ‘a cost of $3,.550.—The large new building | recently finished for Mr. John Kingdon of the Treasury department by the same contractor is situated on an eminence at the eastern end of | town and cost $3,000.—Mr. A.J. Almoney has finished a fine residence of two stories and | attic, ata cost of $3,000.——Mr. Edwin Smith has commenced the building of a dwelling house in the west end of town which will be two and a half stories high and contain twelve rooms and cost $4,700.—Mr. E. M. West has in course of erection a dwelling house two and a half stories high, with ten rooms, at a cost of $3,500.—Miss Blanche Braddock’s pretty cot- tage at the eastern end of town is completed. ——A two-story frame dwelling house near the fair grounds for Mr. Jos. N. Bailey is nearly finished.—The third story is being erected on the large brick dwelling and store house of Judge W. Viers Bouic on Montgomery avenue.——Mr. D. H. Warfield is putting w handsome dwelling house at the eastern end of | town and Mr. William Richards has built a large store and two dwelling houses.——Mrs, J. J. Higgins 1s building a large residence in the southwest part of town.——Mrs, Sarah Lyddon has recently completed a large store and dwelling.——Thos. C. Grounds has recently completed for himself a very handsome resi- dence in the vicinity of the court house.—— | Dorsey W. Offutt has commenced the building i of a residence on an elevation near the fair grounds.—NMr. Jacob Pass has recently com- leted a large two-story building, which will © used as a carriage bazar.——During the resent season twenty-four new buildings have | been erected at this place, which certainly | places Rockville in the front rank among | western Maryland towns in the march of im- | provement. 1 SS | | The Thanksgiving Proclamation. President Harrison yesterday issued his | first thanksgiving proclamation, It says: A highly favored people, mindful of their | dependence on the bounty of Divine Provi- | deuce, should seek fitting occasion to testify | gratitude and ascribe praise to him who is author of their many blessings. | us then to look back with thankful hearts over | M8, Ere: infinite | "« the past year and bless God for his mercy in vouchsafing to our land enduring | peace, to our people freedom from pestilence | and famiue, to our husbandmen abundant har- vests, and to them that labor a recompense of their toil. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, Presi- dent of the United States of America, do ear- nestly recommend that Thursday, the 28th day 18 present month of November, bewetapart as a day of national thanksgiving amdiprayer: and that the people of our country, easing from the cares and labors of their working day, shall assemble im their respective places \of worship and give thanks to God, who has pros- pered us on our way and made our paths the paths of peace hing Him to bless the day to our present and future good, making it truly one of thanksgiving for each reunited | home circle as for the nation at | soe - Postmaster Peters at Chattanooga, Tenn., was arrested yesterday charged with mailing | letters to various points offering to sell couu- | A terfeit money whict could not be detected, complete | found in his p ~ As Awervt Sore Lins. NTIRELY GONE. FLESH A MASS OF NE-TESTD IN DILLON HOPELE: RLD B THE CULICULKA REMEDIES IN TWO MONTHS, CURED BY CUTICURA. For three yoars I w sore lex fror ki ‘dwithan awful he skin was sof disease. ans pronol blo It had daninished about one-third the size of the other, and I was in a Lopeless condition. After trying all kinds $ almost eripp | Of remedies and spending huudreds of doilars, from which I got no relief whatever, 1 was persuxded to try your CUICURA REMEDIES, and the result was ows: After three duys I noticed decided ze for the better. aud at thé end of two months I | was completely cured. My flesh was purified, and the boxe (which had been exposed for over a year) Kot | sound, The wiesk bean to crow, and today, and for | nearly two years past, my leg is a8 well ay ever it was, sound in every respect, sud not a sign of the disease to be seen, S.G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga. SKIN DISEASE 17 YEARS. have been troubled with a skin and sealp disease | for seventeen years, My head at times was oue run- | ning sore,and my body was covered with thems as | large as @ balfdollar, I tried a reat many reme- | dies without effect until I used the CULICUKA KEM- EDIES, apd am thankful to state that after two months of their use I am entirely cured, I feel it my uty to you and the public to state the above case, L. R. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N.J. HER MARVELOUS CURE. The CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESOLVENT and CUTICURA SOAP have brought about a marvelous cure iu the case of a skin disease on my little son eigt yeurs old. Ihave tried almost all remedies and alxo the most eminent doctors, all alike failing, except the wouderful CUTICURA REMEDIES, ED. N. BROWN, 720 N. 16h st, Omahs, Neb, CUTICURA RESOLVENT. The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, end CUTICURA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Peau- | tufier, externally, are a positive curo for every discaso and humor of the skin, scalp aud blood, with loss of hsir, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP, 25c.; KESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COLPORATION, Boston. §2"send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, ~ PIMPLES, black beads, red, rough, chapped and olly akin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, | HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache, Kiduey Pains and W Soreness, Laneuess, Strains and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CULICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, ‘The first aud ouly instantaneous pain-killing plaster, _0c3U-waes aE T=. bs les V. G. FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 16TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), Artistic Picture Framng in Gold or Bard Woods. Regiaing of Old Frames and ‘Hestoring of Paintings apecialty. : FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices. e26-3m memorandum of his victims was | t ve SERGES, nearly one It behooves | 3 zone i f i] | & . GEORGETOWN. A Yoursro, Paster Parrxe ror His Frouic.. Olstead, a nineteen-year-old — by . started out last night to paint e town. At Washington and Bridge streets last night be dared Policeman Bloom to arrest him and the officer took him at his word. When the station was reached Olstead at- tempted to clean out the office and kicked down the rail in front of the clerk’s desk. Fearing he would succeed in tumbling the rickety building into the canal the officers hustled him back toacell. This morning be entered the dock of the Police Court and plead guilty to three separate charges—disorderly conduct on Bridge street, tearing down the rail in the station and carrying concealed weapons—a par of brass knuckles. Judge Miller imposed fines amounting to $65or 135 days on the farm, where he can labor for the District. Nient Work on tHE Water Marx.—The work of laying the 48-inch water main was kept up until late last night at the intersection of and 32d streets. Tue Catuoric Centexstat.—There will be meeting of the members of Holy Trinity par- ish tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the rooms of the Georgetown Catholic union to make ar- rangements for their participation in the Cath- olic centennial celebration in Baltimore. Nores.—Nothing was done at the regular meet- ing of the Citizens association last night owing to the slim attendance.——The victims of the recent runaway accidents are doing well. Dr. Becker's condition was somewhat improved this morning Mr. Walsh is able to be out.-— Thos, Bettler, colored, employed at Collin’s stable, was arrested yesterday upon the charge of stealing an overcoat from a fellow-workman named Jas. Harris. Revivat Mretixos.—Dr. Jas. Smith has been aiding the pastor of Gay Strect Baptist church in revival meetings for three wecks. The meetings have been quite successfui and are still going on, Porice Court Casrs.—‘I am not guilty. I thank you, this morning,” said a colored man named Oliver May when arraigned before Judge Miller today on a charge of being an habitual drunkard. He was sent down for 20 days,——The small boys who were arrested by Policeman Knoop Wednesday, as published in yesterday's Star, gave their personal bonds for their future good behavior. TEMPERATURE AND CoxDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 58; condi- tion, 4, Receiving reservoir—temperature, 56; condition at north connection, 6; condition at south connection, 16. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 54; condition, 36. Seemmies east The New York emigration commissioners have notified all the steamship companies that atax of fifty cents each will be collected from them for every alien that they bring. This will include children, Cararra Isacomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more orless, It originates 1n impure blood, and is ag- gravated by taking cold. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears are the more common symptoms, Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at the cause by removing all impurities from the blood. CAN BE “I had Catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it, Soon after I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla the Catarrb troubled me less, and after taking three bot- tles I was entirely cured.” JANE HINEY, Lumberton, Clinton county, Ohio. “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for Catarrh, and I think it has done me # great deal of good. I recom- mend it to all within my reach, Hood’s Sarsaparilla hus been worth everything to me.” LUTHER D. ROBBINS, East Thompson, Conn. CURED BY “TI suffered with Catarrh fifteen years; tried all the Catarrh remedies without benefit. and was about to try achange of climate, when I took Hood’s Sarsa- Parilla, Iwould not take any money consideration for the good one bottle did me. Now I am not troubled aby with Catarrh.” I. W. LILLIS, Chicago, Il. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfor $5. Prepared by ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ~ Sirxs, Vexvers, Prvsues, AND BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS. SIDE BAND CLOTH SUITING, wide double width, pure wool. Special Cash Bargain, 45. ry TKS, Special Cash Bangaing 7c, HANDSOME CASHMLRE PLAIDS AND STRIPES, pure wool, new styles. 3: wide double width, se. Special Cash Bargains in’ SiLK “rLUSHES, new shades 50c., 7ae., $1. i DOUBLE Wi WOOL BLANKETS, $1.50. BKOYAL FRE. KGE, pure wool, wide double widta, ali colors, ye value, 0c. Ss CREDIT, but the ye NO. ry i CASH MEL HENKIETTA hue’ OME 81. ( QUALITY CLOTH PLALD: ireet CASH Bary ain, oUe. OMFORS, in SIZE, WHITE WOOL BLANBETS. Speci SH bargain &. RED BLANKELS, BILVER GRAY BLAN INFANT'S BLANKS TS, VALUALLE. Pi "TS for Cash Customers. e cuts With purchase sk Towels, wort » Worth 430. ‘a Lalt-dozen Fin we koae of Duke Fab Select one of er ¥10 or amore Quili, worth 1.50 | ) apurchase ri Habusoine. Bridal ; # Dozen Fine Damask Napkius, 1 OF two Pairs of Laawesite Lie Daiiank 3 Noors SPECIAL SALE nou nou OO HHI OO il H OO i H 00 FOR TOMORKOW A 62> LOOK AT‘ —It will only vttun Hose, ware vd fast colors, i Regular price’ 4c, rea We sdbthem at euler pris ug 450. Hose in Bi: yx Dyes.” with es, Keguiar priee GU. We seid PAIR. 175 dozen Ladies’ Lisle ‘Threwd Hc P faney top, extra quality. Reular price Sc. We seli them at T3e. PLT PAIR. 150 dozen Ladies’ Fuucy Stripe Lisle, open work, suitable for balls, parties, &c. Kegular price 73c. We sell them wt 7c. PER PAIR, 200 dozen Ladies’ Lisic, in Black and solid shades, FAST OOLOLS. Regular price SOc. ‘73c. PER PAIR, 175 dozen Ladies’ extra quality. We sell them at dic. Kt Cc iso 100 dozen at them at XN 00 4 NNN 0 0 NNN OO NNN OO . NONN : 421 Lith st. uw. nol Above Pennsylvania ave, SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer asa delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, atest catch, Also New Buckwheat aud New Orleaus Mo- lasses, Also Refined Corn Meal for Muffins, and eboice Creamery Butier. And weare still *booming” the Flour busi- ess, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET.+ P.S.—Don’t forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced. E.Y.C. ol T. B. Towsen & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, VENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Moosclane, i Se rae 186. 10c. Ib.; extra good, oeseaaee be 136 yada wide, 500, rom Be! up. GNoctuest of Finds and Stripes tm Dress FErem om exten bargain, 200, , Gent's and Children’s Under- Bree -.., Every Lady in the land, in order to con- vince herself of the superior merits of the Sew- ing Machine, must see the Union. 604 9th st. n.w., opposite Patent Office. 22,9,16,23,30 SEES REE, A Kingly Crown may be very expensive, but is hardly comfort- able. The reverse is true of our High Grade Felt Stiff Hat for $1.90. It is very comfortable and very cheap. Franc. Price, it Corner 7th and D streets, Domestic Paper Pattern Agencies: M. Hoffman, 1626 14th st. n.w. A. Swing, 441 7th st. aw. J. C, Lanahan, 521 H st. ne, M. Harenberg. 629 Pa. ave. 6.¢. Gibbons & Hoskinson, 3135 M, West Wash'n. A.C. Emrich, Rockville, Md. A. Loveday, Hyattsville, Md. Main Office Domestic Sewing Machine Co. cor. 7thand H, C. AvERBAcH, Sole Agent. It Excellent for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Tharp's Anti-Malarial Tonic, more familiarly known as Pure Old Rye Berkley Whisky, 18 conceded by many who have tested its medici- nal qualities to be one of the finest cures and = for that awful disease, malaria or spepsia, It gives tone to the system by reg- ulating the liver. By using proper discretion in its use you will be correspondingly benefited. Tuarr’s headquarters for ixir i at 818 F street northwest, A Lady in Texas Writes: My case is of long standing; has baffled many | hysician ear of, but Bradficld’s Female Regulator is all that relieved me. Write Tux Braprigtp Reo. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars, Sold by all druggists, 6 Ten Cents a Day is All You Have to Pay in buying or renting a Latest Improved Light Running Domestic Sewing Maching. C. AUER- Bacu, 7th and H. only authorized agent D.C. 1 Sewing Machines for rent by week or month; Needles and parts for all machines; Willimantic cotton, 50 cents per doz. n2,9,16 Usion Mrc, Co., 604 9th st. n.w. The Great Popular Remedy, the World- renowned Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup for 25 cts. 6 Over 10,000 Fine Hats, balf usual rices, American Hat Co.'s Fail Styles Fine erbys, in large, smal and Danlap shapes, 9. to $1.50. Best Hat made, $2, Pa, ave.,op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. oc21-m, w,f&a,13¢ Philips’ Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion. Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Sharpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 lb, boxes, and all other grades of fresh butver, Jas. F. Ovster. 900 Pa, ave. and 9th st. wing, Center Market. se27-f4m3m_ Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Deserving of Confidence,—There is no arti- cle which so richly deserves the entire confi- dence of the community as Brown's Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds should try them. Price, 25 cents, 0029-eokk3t Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nine. ocl9-lm Office 437 9th st. n.w, The Fine Whiskies handled over the Bar at Willige’s, 1320 Pa. ave.. opposite National ‘Theater, are building up a lively trade for this new establishment. Patrons have their choice of six Grades of Fine Rye, Bourbon and Sonr Mash Whiskies, also of the choicest Brands of Cigars, 0c12-s&éwl0t® Society and Club Badges, Gold and Sil- ver Trimmings. 8, N. Meyer, 922 7th st. n.w. au2d-s&éw3m 5c. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! 1 Smoke and Water Sale STILL IN PROGRES, Having made a settlement with the insur- ance companies I can now sell Shoes and Boots of all descriptions at half price. 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 75e. and upward. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, heeled and spring heeled, from 50c. upward. Chil- drens’ Spring Heels, from 8 to F 20c, & pair. Call early to secure the biggest bargain ever known in Boots and Shoes. This is positively a bona fide sale and it will continue until every pair of Shoes are disposed of. Look at our show windows for big bargains Saturday morn- ing.” Bosron Snore Hovse, H. Goxpstery, Prop. 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Iand K. o¢25-1m Sign, Blue Slipper. Crcak Asp Scrr Deranruerra, TAYLOR'S, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WRAPPERS AND CHILDREN’S COATS, LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S GLOVES, HOSIERY, CHIEFS, &c., &0. WM. H, McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor), 0c30 933 Penn. ave, Frivay Banearss IN STAMPED LINENS. 1,000 pair STAMPED PILLUW SHAMS, 190. 1,000 STAMPED BIBS at 8c. apiece. SOFA CUSHIONS, 25c, HANDSOME HEMSTITCHED TRAY, 58e. YARD SQUARE TABLE COVERS, new designs, 35. MOMIE CLOTH DOYLIES, stamped, 40c. dozen, 50c. DRAPERY SCARYS, 20c. New and Unique Desizus for BED SPREADS, STAMPING while you wait. TINSEL in all shades at Sc. ball. BOLTON SEEETING, 72 inches wide, 50c. yard, New Designs in SOFA CUSHIONS and TABLE CENTERS. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., oc31-co 514 9th st. nw. Proper Crormse Ar Lyons Cost. WEXL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH STREET, Is packed with a stock of Clothing for Men and. which for variety in styles, quality of materials excellence of workmanship cannot be inthe city, While we guarantee a suving of at least 25 per cent in prices. FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 11 YEARS, A Fine line of Suits from $2.50 to 89.50. An excel- lent line of Overcoats from $2 to $10. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18 YEARS. Acompilete live of Suita, Sacks and 4-button Cute- ways from 84.50 to $15. A beautiful lino of Overcoats from 83 to @15, FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. An immense line of Suite, including Cassimeres, Cheviots, Broad Wales, Corkscrews. in Sacks, Cuta- ways and Prince Albert suits, from $6.50 to 628. OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS runs through sll grades from & good serviceable Overcoat st $5 to an elegant one at $22.50. PANTS.—A splendid line of Odd Pants to suit al tastes and shapes. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, oc2-3m 311 SEVENTH ST. UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, HANKER- have tried wate Gees could | Bopertics | AMUSEMENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. | A UGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ISTHE SS DOKSEWS CLASS AT — ) Linthicum Hall, 3116 Ost, W. Washingion spas NOVEMBER 11. 1ONDAY. 2 4 Aer Me. ATbaneh egy leure 10 auodnce eeven perform Mie DORSET ae RP ori time GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, the Coser ar bay, pou ave FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON Sa zMMA URDAY AFTERNOON 2.50. g oco a FOR ADULTS q g ° au TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TOE z u So i Bim FLORA c DENKISOX. we = oce a midence, 9.0 Mit _Roferencea required. oct? GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, ALIFORN = Onder the Geetnn ef bore a Ga onthe “9 A roe be — ; “cr . a wl Pastern Acent “a3 Br WENA, sername | Fer Petia Seine he Sy Sa 5 meee 3 » 3 f or ore abd Quis Ticke MISS MARIE DECC milageinhla, or any re aud Otio Ticket Agent, The Tenors: NPVUE CYCLERIES. 1400 N. ¥_ AVE CHARLES HEDMONT, ELVIN SINGER, T ntee to Leach You to hide the Py a ‘mee in WILLIAM 5 ay PIEKL = for E Lades oa Spe iat beurs ter LADIE tones and Basses: yen 2 Largent riding school mt EN. KNIGHT, on NEW_ PUBLICATION 100 MEMBERS 100 —— —— — S0_The RUAIA UGH Opera Chores SO e A ‘CH Opera Cl Conductor—SEIGFREID BuERENS. Scar + Boo Stage Director—EMIL HAHN. exers New - Rov. 13th—FausT SCH es MARGUERITR. Row ai MALIT A DECCA and Cas é A New Romance by W. W. ASTOR. ov. ai dt Hh P NT. : SERCH ond MEDTMONE SFORZA: A Story of Milan. By William Waldorf Astor, author of “Valentino” 13 and Ww. 16th and HEDIMONT. Note.—The Operas in this never surpassed Of the most expel ‘an historica! romance that has all the brilliant color and stirring action of his “Valentino.” ire are produced in cenery, Costumes and sive and elaborate de- scrppten. All historically correct as to place and| “The movement throughout is spirited, the repre = Guction of bygone times and people is realistic. Mr, tuggnle of Prices $2, $1.50.and $1, according toloce- | ‘sstor has made excellent use of his historical material The of seats commences at 10 am. on WED- | #0d bas written s romance that will heighten the ra» NESDAY, Nov. 6, at the Bor : mow. Y. zine celsbrated Lat the Box Ofice 4S rhe Emma | "tsUo8 Re made by “Valentino.” N.Y. Zribwne sale rand Fuslish Opera Com FIDELITY A TAILURE * THE VIKING AGE. The Early History, Manners and Customs of the Altcans GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Aucestors of the English-spesking Nations, Illus on tense trated from the antiquities discovered in mounde, ie “4 cairns and bogs, as well as from the Ancient Sagas aud Ptr m A Edas, By PAUL B. Dv CHAILLU, author of “kyua- RRR Wu Ee AA torial Africa.” “Land of the Miduict Sun," de, With EEE Eee 44 Seas ons, Two vols, 8vo, $7.50. Grand, Pict a ., iM SO Important as this work bas appeared te Sey alee nek Te reign Suited" | sor come time. ‘The whole life of « great poopie te re- JOSEPH Empress of the French, RHEA as Josephine, Supported by the Popular American Aetor, WM. HARRIS, as Napoleon, And Her Own Powerful Company. veaied, their erts, their customs aud their creeds."— 2. ¥, Commerciat Advertiser. “The clear, vivid, brilliant style of Mr. Du Chsillu lends @ fascination to every topic he discusses, and the teat is fairly illuminated with the copious illustra tous."—Hoston Traveticr, Next Week—CARLETON OPERA 00. In the Grest New York Success, THE BRIGANDS, 22 NEX NATIONAL THEATER. — Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. BY HENRY ADAMS. ppcanqmedienndiag THE FIRST ADMINISTRATION OF THOMAS Last Time of the Most Thrilling and Realistic of all a iN. American Plays, the Military Romance, SEFPERSON. I2mo, 2 vols, 84. HELD BY THE “The materials which Mr. Adams bas bad access to FER NNN FEE MM MM ¥ are such as have been at the disposal of no ae . ce Eo Been ee [ee en SS arene ree E g pt E x z ¥ = style is admirable, it combines clearness with ele wance and simplicity with # diguity anda «ravity worthy of the greatuess of the subject."—\.}', Zimes, ‘Next Week—FREDERICK WARDE in a magnificent Production of THE MOUNTEBANK. Seats now seliing. a2 ENGLISH LANDS, LETTERS AND KINGS, BY DONALD G. MITCHELL. 12mo, $1.50. “A bright, pleasant, chatty record, true to history and full of useful hints and suggestions."—oston Sat. ve. Gazette. “A most charming book for lovers of the purest and K=™"3 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh et. south of Pennsylvania avenue, Grand Farewell Performance, WM MULDOON, JOHN L. SULLIVAN'S TRAINER, Dest Literature" —ddarYord Post, ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY STARS, TONIGHT. AGREATMATCH = TONIGHT. MULDOON vs, HEURICH’S BIG DRIVER. BEVERIES OF A BACHELOR; —_— Or, « Book of the Heart, NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK DREAM LIFE: NELSON'S GREAT WORLD COMPANY, ‘Headed by Europe's Acrobstic Wonder ‘The Cameo Edition. 2 vols., 1Gmo, each $1.25. 7 THE NELSON FAMILY, 7 The art of dainty and beautiful book-making finds Ands Monster setihia European | full expression ip this edition of Ik Marvel's most x vesecidiad = popular works, The cameo head in the center of the Specialty Stars, cloth cover explains the pame of the edition, Each A MAMMOTH SHOW. ‘volume contains an etchiug Ly Percy Moran, “In their daunty covers and fine paper they will be Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdsy, 12 ~ W Prime favorites ior holiday gills.""—divsion ZJraveier, T. REN BLAUt (for XN Edgemore, Benning, 1 a Reyer ELOTT, OF FOUNDRY ME. Church will Lecture on The Golden Ave in the Auditorium of the Fourth st, M. E. Church THURSDAY, November 7, 188! AseLoN, P ds tor benefit of the Churcl CA ERWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR. H AND | sts.n.w. TUESDAYS and FUIDASS trom 6to private lessons 0 circular te J.B. CALDWEL! y EW Nar A Tale of the Seasons, ‘AGE ELOCUTION AND PRACTICAL ACTING. For terms and Circular dress Mis. ELLA seve years with Mile, hea), D.C. n2-law-4t" A COLLECTION OF LETTERS OF DICKENS. 1533-1870. 16mo, $1.25. This collection of letters is issued in a uniform Style, both in binding apd wo press work, with the pop- ular edition of the “Collection of Letters of Thuck- jerry.” The two volumes coutain the brightest aud must charactenstc letiers of the two «reat Dovelisis, 2 TER Mati nesday and Setunlay. ONE WEEE, BEGIN MONDAY, NOV. 4, Special engagement of the distinguished tragedian, Mr. FREDERICK AL THEA inees W *ePSold by ali booksellers, or ent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNLL'S SONS, w A x&kR PDD FER 743-745 Browsway, WWwwoosA RR DD E WWwWWw AA RRR DPD FE , wwww AAA RR DD EL New York, a A RR bop EER = Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evening | and Saturday Matinee, ANK. GASTON CADAL. Friday Evening. -RICHALRD UL + Beantiful Costumes, Complete “Accessories, GINL Saturday Evening. Special New Scenet _ Seats now on sale, i ALPAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.—OPEKA. OND WEbK ONLY. COMMENCING Ni MATINEES W PSi: Bye Marit. gi Jo. IN THE STKELI 5. By i. Schober, Werner, . Lan teu XI MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. st4 sie INESDAY AND SATURDAY, THE CARLETON CPERA COMPANY : . REBODINGS. By FE. Oswald. & In 8 Gorgeous Production of the Greatest NewYork | \ 4! ae a Success, t ye 2 THE BAS ND BLESstb. By bk. Werner. 1.50 BBR RRR_IT GGG. A .E NAM: or, Donninglousen. By Claire BBR RNG SG r iy ou, x BBB RRM 1! ¢ OM HAND 10 HAND. By Golo Raiwund E RI a Ru > 2 von Reichenbach, Kebk By F. Hartuer seco HOEK, By MS #1. a CA tLE li >. NEW RACP COSTUMES. EUUS SCENERY, nia AND BEAUTIF! LY NEW AND Gi 1GHT OF FRANK W. “in connection with his will be re- 1.50. HULDA; or, The Deliverer. pes nous friends | HE BAILIFI"» ALD, pe et ag tlt SCMILLnGs0o AT THE COUNCILLORS; or, A Nameless History. By E. Marlit aL HE SECOND WIPE. By E. Movlitt, $1.50. ims selection’ of comic and setimental songs MenE LED : find masical recitals, Lae - teccageamese 5 nage Se £ Marlite, ND MILITARY FAI yh. yE. Marlitt. $1.50. cpr a halt E 2 MOOLLAND PRINCESS. By R a “Tue novei-read [public of the United States owe CORCORAN CADET CORPS a debt of gratitude A. L. Wister for latous from Le Gern partly for tue Jud ar THE has always shown iu ber selection of suck translated, und partly for the skill and teste that has WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY’S ARMORY, | siways characterized ber Vermious, cr adaptations. af Abe — cali them ber improves MBER ct 2 or origipals. New York Mai and £4) -Tes8, vies papi eirsaes agge we eecTor sale by all Booksellers, or wilt be sont Uy tbe Publishers, post-paid, on receipt of the price. J.B tievixcort COMPAS), oc30kno2, 715 aud 717 aarket st, Philadelphia, Au Tse Bors Wasr S@-MILITARY COMPANIES IN ATTENDANCE EACH EVENING, MUSIC AND DANCING, ADMISSION 10 CENTS. _0c30-12t ME GLOBE TH: CAPE OVERCOATS. IT’S NOT OFTEN THAT ALL e111 BROS" SPECTAL’ AGED HUMANS OF THE MALE PERSUASION ‘ainsi “Specialist; Sensational | WEAR THE SAME STYLE OF OVERCOAT. 20-64! JUST NOW, IN BEAVY WEIGHTS, THE DEMAND 18 FOR CAPE OVEROOATS, AND THEY COME FOR ALL SIZES AND ALL AGES, FROM THE THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY TO THE MAN WHO ‘WEIGHS THREE HUNDRED POUNDS. OF COURSE THERE ARE SOME MODIFICA- TIONS IN THE SMALLEST SIZES, BUT THE GEN- ERAL EFFECT 18 THE SAME, AND FROM NINE YEARS OLD UP THEY ABE THE SAME, IN SOM& INSTANCES, 48 THE MEN'S. OUR LINES OF BOYS' GOODS WERE NEVER IN 80 GOOD SHAPE AS NOW. WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF OUR FIVE-DOLLAR SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS, OUR NEW, FINE, AND VERY DRESSY SUITS, AND OUB OVEROOATS FOE BOXB ‘OF ALL AGES. Tr. Every Night and Setinee guring the Week, MARTIN® | 'Y COMPANY, 5 He: BIJOU THEATER. WEEK OF OCTOBER 28. Matinees Tuceday, Thureday and UNCAN HARRISON'S “THE PAYMASTER,” Introducing the Brilliant and Young Actor, DUNCAN B. HARRISON. Yihirtpoct of 48,000 cubic feet of water NEW NATIONAL THEATER SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1889. GBAND SACRED CONCERT BY MR JULES BEY ¥- ‘THE GREATEST CORNET PLAYER IN THE WORLD Assisted by or ne is worth ten eee Se es ZB BARNUM & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR eee