Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1889, Page 8

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LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY, For the District of Columbia, eastern Penn- eyivania, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and irginia, far Monday and Tuesday; colder; westerly winds, becoming variable. Tae Leaper. In our men’s department are our famous $15 frock and sack suits; excellent qualities and first-class workmanship. Etsemaw Bros., 7th and Manufacturing Clothiers and Ti Reap Tux Farm ad. on 4th page, Lapies’ Fixe Haxp-mape Uspersxrets in stock and to order. A. R. Devaxo, 1206 F, Srouen Iarsn Setter. See advertisement. J. H. Kugurrye, Electric Works. Wowperrvt Resutts.—The electric lightnow flashes its beauty in parlor, hall and public street, aud that almost electric remedy, Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron, is used for all forms of the headache, nervousness. indiges- tion, dyspepsia and general debility. To be everywhere. Brrorx You Buy your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock an get his prices. Near Swat, Ye Kxow!—Our English kan- love, in English red gn Naan ee ee eiiec: Oa Tein, Cor. 7th and D. Scuuutz Gas Frxrvne. Art Metal Co., Sun building, # st. n.w. Fine Oil Lamps. A Canp From N. W. Frrzornat.—Everybody ease read the statement in today’s issue made B the man who, under misapprehension of icts, wrougfully caused my arrest last Wednes- See Special Notices on first page. N. W. Firzcenarp. W. 8. Fisuen, floris Avruoritizs os Dress 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. say that cape overcoats are quite the thing | ginia. Helatives of long-dead army officers | beauties at #15. 7th and E, Te and Tailors, for this season; we have som E:seMan Bros, uring Clothic Manut: Iatem Serter StoLeN. See advertisement. J. H. Kuewwise, Electric Works. Bry Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Buorens, the leading firm in the Dis-| You will find that the army is almost a unit | wet = A Cap. r you have read ail the advertisements of other furniture deaiers aud examined their stocks and prices give me a call before pur- chasing and see How you can save money. H. 0. Towxes, 1007 Pounsyivania ave. A Artirictat Eves Perrectiy Frrrep. Largest | assortment in Washington. CLariix, Optician, 1206 F st. GEN. GRANT’S GRAVE. DELAYED ON THE ROAD. Quartermaster General Holabird Says | The Complaints and Views of Washing- Provision Could Be Made at Arlington.| ton Shippers—The Library Building. The Grant monument committee in New York | A further investigation by a Stam reporter was very much stirred up on Saturday by an | today of the delay in delivering freight sent to alleged interview in which Mr. George W. | merchants in this city disclosed the fact that Childs was quoted as saying that Gen. Grant's | the trouble extended to all branches of trade, body would soon be removed either to West | Almost all merchants are being embarrassed in Point or to Arlington. Mr. Childs was seen | a greater or less degree, and asked to make some statement regarding ‘MR. HIESTON’s VIEWS. the alleged interview, but he declined to dis-/ Mr, R: T. Hieston, who is the agent for many cuss the case. He will see Mrs. Grant during | Pennsylvania mining companies, says the the present week and will, probably, after that | trouble began with the conclave, when all have something to say. freight traffic was disarranged or entirely Gen. Holabird, quartermaster general of the | stopped for a week. At that time, he under- army,told a Star reporter today,speaking of the | stands, 1,000 coal cars intended for Washington proposal to bring Ger. Grant's remains to Ar-| were side-tracked, and this being the busy lington, that there would be no difficulty what- ever in providing a place alongside the general for the interment of Mrs. Grant when she dies. “The law,” seid he, “takes no cognizance of | the burial of any person other than an officer, but custom has made regular the burial of wives and children of officers in national cem- eteries, Each officer on duty in this vicinity is entitled toa lot twelve feet square and his family 1s at liberty to bury more than one per- son in the lot; there is ample room. Where the dead are buried in ranks, I have frequently given permission to the children of a veteran to bury their mother in the father’s grave; Ar- lington is not in the city and no harm can re- sult. If Gen, Grant's remains are removed to Arlington and Mrs. Grant desires to be buried near her husband, there will be no obstacle in the way.” THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. An army officer of more than ordinary prom- inence, but who would not allow his name to be used at present, was very emphatic in the expression of his views as to the removal of Gen. Grant's remains, --Nine-tenths of the army | Officers are opposed to burying Grant in Vir- have been vesieging the War department for permission to have their loved ones removed to Arlington, the emigratory movement being started by the burial ut that place of Sheridan. If they want to bury Grant at the national cap- | ital why don’t they take him to Soldiers’ Home, instead of hiding him away across the Potomac? against Arlington as a resting place for Grant. GEN, THOMAS’ GRAVE. “While the removal of Gen. Grant's body is being agitated,” he continued, “why doesn’t somebody say a word about Gen. Thomas? His tomb at Troy is by no means what it should be, and it is far away from thousands of the gen- erai’s admirers who would see it were it in Washington. Of course, Gen, Grant was the great figure of the war, but Gen, Thomas comes mighty near being at the top. Sermons from Their New Pastors. are now carrying a large of artistic wall papers work to give satisfac- particular, } Tieir two fresco decorators and designers are | classed amoung the first in the countr, W. B. Mosis & Soxs, | Fand Lith streets northwest. €, carpets, Upholstery goods, wall ud fresco decorations. Visit the Empire Carpet Cle 681-650 Mase. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone ing Works, 87-2. For Size axp Variety p. onr stock of overcoats bas no equal, especially | meludes all the cessor to . Ovster & Co., Lek IN Fine Berrer, of Pa. ave. and 9th st. now. Beast. Wing. near 9th st., Center Market, Duresep Beer, go to Jno. R. Sth st. wing, tomorrow. 2hée. k. 245 pounds for 25e.; good rib roast 1 sirloin steak »imeat 5 to 8c., at New aud Indiana avenue. Sreawep Ovsrers at Martix Brcxen’s, cor. #th and E sts. ne. CITY AND_DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. A reception will be given to the supreme officers of the Royal Arcanum on the evening of December 3 at Masonic temple. On the preceding evening there will be held a joint Meeting of all the councils in secret session. ‘The mecting of the General Grand cbapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States at Atlanta on the 19th instant will be attended by # number of Masons from this city. Ata meet- ing held Saturday night at Masonic temple a committee consisting of T. J. Newton, James M. Hodges and Benjamin F. Atherton was ap- Pointed to complete the arrangements, Messrs. C. B. Pumphrey, F. Reamer, C. W. Swingle aud W. D. Tabler of the city post Office. Dr. N. E. Young of the Treasury depart- Ment and W. H. Berry have gone to Wilder- ness, Va.,ona hunting trip. They will be the guests of Messrs. John and James Lewis. A meeting of the Indiana republican club Saturday night at Grand Army hall was ad- Gressed by the Rev. Dr. Townsend, Capt. Thos, H. McKee and otuers. Jehu D, Leonard and Wm. Eslin will fight thirteen cocks at Shreeve’s Orchard house on the Bladensburg road shortly. ‘The post graduato class of the law depart- ment of the National university Saturday even- ing elected the following offi : Charles J. Williamson of the District of Columbia, presi- dent; Percival M. Brown of Lilinots, vice presi- dent; William C. Eldridge of New York, secre- tary; George C. Bollinger of New York, treas- turer. ——— Church of the Reformation Reopened. The Church of the Reformation, which has been in the hands of decorators during the past two mouths, was occupied yesterday by the congregation, and the pastor, Rev. W. E. Par- sons, delivered an appropriate discourse. The decorations, which are very handsome, were done by direction of Mrs. Geo. W. Utermehle @s a memorial to her late husband. The hand- some pulpit Bible was presented in the name of Mrs. Elspeth Wetzel by her three daughters, Mrs. Hitz. Mrs. Sommer and Mra, Lecke. Mr. W. H. Hoeke gave the handsome oak table in the uame of his mother one of the oldest and Most faithful members of the church. The committee on decoration was composed of Messrs. Isaac C. Slater, J. A. Sutherland and A. D. Alvert. ——_—_ Sunday School Anniversary Celebration. The Sabbath school of the Gurley Memorial eburch celebrated its twenty-second anniversary yesterday afternoon. The room was decorated with flowers and the exercises were of a specially interesting character. Reports were read from Chas. H. Merwin, superintendent of the school; Ralph Baldwin, secretary. and Frank McClel- treasurer. The statistics showed that the school was one of the largest in the city. It has twelve officers, forty-eight teachers and 650 pupils, The smallest attendance duriug the = was 309 and the average attendance 420. he pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Miller, in- In two of the city churches yesterday the congregations listened to sermons from their new pastors, Rev. Joseph J. Muir entered upon his pastoral duties atthe E street Bap- tst church, and preached to a large audience yesterday morning. The Washington society of the New Jerusalem heard yesterday morn- ing the first sermon from théir new pastor, Rey. Frank Sewell. ——____ The Reception to Miss Clara Barton. The reception to Miss Clara Barton in honor of her work as president of the Red Cross so- ciety at Johnstown, given in the parlors of Wil- lard’s hotel Saturday evening was largely at- tended, The Women’s press club and the Women's relief corps called in a body. Later in the evening a banquet was served. at which speeches were made by Commissioner Douglass, Major McElroy, W. A. Croffut, Rev. Dr, Bart- lett, A. 8. Solomons, Hon. Simon Wolt, Gen, R. D. Mussey, Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer and Rev. Mr. Sewell. Muss Barton gave an account of her work im Johnstown. > Real Estate Matters. J. B. Wimer has just closed sale for John H. Lane to Herman Haupt parts lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, square 133, with the frame house 1707 19th street, for $18,000. Mr. Wimer also sold the first of this week for Clark L. Goddard of Cali- fornia to Prof. C. V. Riley lot 42, Washington Heights, 9,944.40 square feet, for $9,944.40, Geo. A. Jordan, real estate broker, the past few wecks has made the following sales of real estate: For Charlotte J. Pile. lots 29, 30 and 31, square 914, $3,834; for Kittie M. MeLachlen, lot 32, square 914, $1.177; for Mary D. Colla- mer, lots 2 and 3, in John Sherman’s sub of Mt. Pleasant, 9,600; for Wm. Mayse, lot 54, square 724, $1,630; for Caroline Williams, lots 41, 42, 43 and 44, square 870, $2,050; for B. F. Harvey, | through ‘Chas. Eurly, lots 77, 78, 79 and 80, square 866, $3,500: for the National Capital in- vestment company, lots 73, 74, 75 and 76,square 856, $4,200; for Maria L. Marble, lots 56, 57, 58, and 59, square 556, $3,200; for Chas. M. Robin- son and Wm. W. Mohun, trustees, lots 60. 61, 62 and 63, square 856, $3,320; for Chas, M. Robin- son and Wm. W. Mohun, lots 64, 65, 66, 67, square 856, $4,030; for the National Capital in: yestment company, lots 68, 69 and 70, square 556, $2,280; for Anna F. Holladay, lot 8, Colum- bian university grounds, $3,806.25; for William P. Kellogg, through Messrs. Fisher & Co., east art of lot 49, square 855, $360: for Hon. J. onald Cameron. through Thos, J. Fisher & | Co., lots 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, square 855, €6, lor same, lots 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164 | uare 855, $4,880; for same, lots 155, 156, 157 and 158, square 855. $2,890; for same, lots 63, 64 and 65, square 855, $2,941.97; for T. H. Davis, lots 22 and 23, square 878, 7,460; for H. N. Whitcomb, seven lots in square 856, $6,500; for William P. Kellogg, in connection with Thos. J. Fisher & Co., five lots in square 855, 3,800; for Louis D, Carman, through Francis Hufty, lots 5 and 6, block 40, Columbian university grounds, $7,975, eee Perseverence Lodge of Good Templars. This prosperous lodge was entertained Satur- day evening by the choir, with guitar accom- paniment by Mr.Weeks, who also gave a whist- ling solo; by remarks by Chief Templars Read of Morning Star and Thompson of Clements, | Mr. Kalstrom and others. Ofticers were elected and installed, Lodge cays | Spurgeon install- ing as follows: Mary L. Edson, C.T.; Alma Higbee, V.T.; Henry Lyons, 8.;' A. H. Freen, F J. W. Norton, T.; Sister A. H. Freen, Sister L. D. Fawcett, C.; Jennie H. M.; Mary G. Powell, G.; RB. J. Saffell, C. Edson, D.M.; J. H. Mitchell, Russell, P.C.T. ————— St. John’s College and Its Statue. The alumni of St. John’s college held a large meeting at the college yesterday to arrange for the celebration of the unveiling of the statue of Bleseed De La Salle, founder of the order of Brothers of the Christian Schools, and the ded- ication cf the new building on Vermont avenue by Cardinal Gibbons on the 22d inst. The fol- lowing committee of arrangements was selecte Messrs. Lepley, O'Neill, Glennan, Water: Schultheis, O'Brien, Duhamel, Madigan and Shea, A banquet will also be given on the 2ist. The statue is of colossal size and was placed in the niche in front of the college build- ing this morning. Anacostia Notes. The revival at the ME. church continues this week. Interest in the Prince George’s county ¢lec- tion will take a large number of villagers to the polls tomorrow. sentinel; assistant secretary; 8.W. troduced Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the church of the Covenant, who made an fnteresting ad- eee A Year’s Work of the W.C.T.U. 4 large number of the members of the Wo- Man's Christian temperance union were in at- tendance at the Congregational church last evening, Mrs. La Fetra prestding. Miss Lavinia H. Chase read a report of the work accomplished atthe various military and naval stations in this viciuity during the past year. Miss Chase's report showed that 355 meetings had been held, 622 pledges signed, and that 220 siguatures had been obtained to the petition against the saloons near the Soldiers’ Home. The total amount disbursed by the bureau was $1,685.89. ‘The amount received from Congréss and ex- ded for the national temperauce home was 500, making the total amount expended 4,155.59. Free meals to the number of 2.160 tad been furnished atthe home and 1,059 free Jodgings. The number of men aided were 436. Mrs. Perley, matron of the Hope and Help Mission, read « paper on “Social Purity.” The meeting closed with an address on the prog- tess of the temperance work in Dakota by Hon. Mr. King of that state. J. Kann’s Avction Sace.—There are fifty ces of brenzes aud French clocks of the hest quality that must be sold this the last week of the auction sale to close the business at 629 Pennsylvania avenue. Sale positively this week. = ——— ‘Tur Catnoric Coxouess at Bartimone,$1.20 For Tu: Rounp Tarr via THE BaLrimous anp Ouio.— {he Baltimore and Obio will sell exctr- sion tickets to Baltimore for ali trains, includ- ing the famous 45-minute flyers, ou account of the Catholic trom November 7 to 12, inclusive, at the rate of $129; 24 trains oh Way daily and 19 ou Sunday, Rev. O. B. Robinson of the Mt. Zion church announces that the corner-stone laying of the new church, prevented by the rain a week ago, will be held next Sunday afternoon, if the weather permits, _—_»—- Funeral of Edward C. Edwards. The funeral of Mr. Edward C. Edwards took place from his late residence, 2701 K street northwest, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Edwards having been an active member of the Veteran Firemen’s association, a large delegation from that organization attended ina body. The de- | ceased was a member of Calanthe lodge, No. 11, | K-P., and its members also attended the fu- neral, Rev. Dr. Edwards officiated. The pall- bearers were Messrs, W. W. Durbin and A. K. Browne of the Kuights of Pythias, and Messrs, J. J. Peabody er? James H. Richards of the fireman's association, The remains were in- terred at Glenwood. einen Two Fixe Buitprxe Lots in Uniontown to be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, * i Varuasie Bustsrss Paorerty—In our auc- tion columns will be found a sale, to take tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, of the fine business property, northwest corner of 11th and E streets northwest, This prop- erty fronts 30 feet on 1ith street and a depth of 70 feet on E street, and is improved by brick stores and dwellings. No better location for a fiue business place or for flats. Adjacent to business center and all departments. It is seldom property of this character is sold at auction and the chance should be taken advantage of. * ———s Judge Chauncey Joslyn, an eccentric but able jurutet Ann Afoor, Mish’, died Sone seventy-six yeurs, in consequence sidewalk last June. He bad season the railroads have not been able as yet to make up for the week lost, AN EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS. Mr. Hieston received a letter stating that the Pennsylvania company had placed an embargo on the shipment of any more coal to this city until the cars which had been side-tracked could be rushed through. Mr. Hieston thongbt the policy pursued by some citizens toward the railroads would if kept up prove very disas- trous to the welfare of the place, He #aid that the facilities were inadequate and that harassed | as they were the roads were unable to add to them, WHAT HE PROPOSES. Mr. Hieston thought all business men should unite in a decided effort to give the roads the same fAcilities for the transaction of their busi- ness that they enjoyed in other cities, The Pennsylvania road, he said, was ready to pur chase ground if they could be assured of an access to the property after it was purchased. Ketail coal dealers all over the city were com- | plaining bitterly of the non-arrival of shi ments of coal for which they had received the manifests, Their opinions were in general the same as those stated by others in Tux STaR, DELAYS AT THE LIBRARY BUILDING. The new Congressional libraty building is also « sufferer and the work on the building would have been much further advanced had there been fewer delays in the delivery of ma- terial necessary to the construction, The dis- tance from this city to the stone quarrics of Woodstock, Md., is less than fifty miles by way of Relay and the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, yet it has fre juently been the case that carloads of cut stone have been on this limited stretch of track for four weeks, Otten the cars have stood in the Washington yard for two or three weeks and it has been impossible for the builders to get at them. The contractors for the sup- ply of stone thought to obviate this | condition of affairs,” so previous to making shipments they secured control of a side track and erected alongside of it a derrick with which to do the unloading. In spite of there precau- tions delays have been prolonged and annoy- ing, for it has been as difficult to get the cars | ou the unoccupied switch as it would have been fo find a su le dumping place on the i | erty of the railroad company, aa “There were very much and very serious de- lays previous to the week of the templar con- clave,” said Superintendent Bernard Green to @ Stan reporter today, ‘so the blame cannot be placed on the templars; the conclave simply made it worse. At present our supply is reason- ably good and mary of the causes for complaint are being removed.’ = -——___ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIGHT FOR A DARK NEIGHBORHOOD, Several days ago the Commissioners received a petition from C. W. Leanardo and others re- questing thatthe gas lamps on 24th street be- tween Mand N bekept lighted. The receipt of this petition brings to mind numerous protests from parties in that neighborhood against the action of some evil persons who seemed to delight in destroying the lamps, The matter was referred to Captain Lusk for report. In his indorsement upon the petition he says: “These lamps were dis- continued last April on account of the fre- quent destruction of the lanterns by vicious persons, The neighborhood is one which should undoubtedly be lighted, and I recom- mend that the following lamps be lighted from November 1: Southeast corner 24th and N streets and west side of 24th street between M and N streets northwest.” THE NEW CHEMICAL FIRE BNGINE. The Commissioners have appointed Chief Parris of the tire department; Prof. Richardson, the District chemist; and Property Clerk Beck. ett a committee to open the bids for the new chemical fire engine. —— DUNNED AT HIS WEDDING. Hatzfeldt Asked to Repay Money Bor- rowed from a Woman. The entire cost to C. P. Huntington of his adopted daughter's purchased husband was about @2,000,000. He deposited with his pros- pective son-in-law’s trustees $1,750,000 in bonds of the United States and other gilt-edge securi- ties, which he guaranteed to be first-class, The income from this source is to be divided be- tween the prince and his wife, each to receive his and her share independently of the other, and the income is to be paid to each just the same in case of divorce or separation, Hunt- ington also agreed to at the London and Westminster bank the day before the wedding £20,000 to persons designated by the prince, and £30,000 more within six weeks, also to per sons designated by the prince, who are, of course, his creditors, The prince, on his part, agrees to make over to his trustees all his property and estates thi are not entailed, and in case of death of either husband or wife the income from $1,750,000 is to go to the children, if any, who may be the issue of the marriage. The prince did not have any unentailed property, The secresy maintained with regard to the precise hour of the Hatzfeldt wedding pre- vented a very unpleasant scene taking at the church. Mille. A., who was referred to in the extract from the Paris Gil Blas cabled to the World last week, came over to London with her maleyprotector for the time being, for the purpose of making a row during the ceremony. But she mistook her time and only arrived on the scene after everything had passed off smoothly. Her protector then went to Brown's hotel, insisted on seeing Mr. Hunt- ington, and succeeded in notifying the family, the bride inoluded, as to who Mile, A. was, and of the circumstances under which Prince Hutz- feldt had borrowed her money. Prince Hatz- feldt, while admitting to Mr. Huntington his former relations with the woman, said that her claim was unfounded and that it was merely a common form of blackmail such as men of his | exalted station were obliged to submit to. The | woman has gone back to Puris vowing ven- | geance if the money is notforthcoming. Mile, | A. is one of three sisters, daughters of a Freuch | army officer, who left without means of support at his death, adopted a fast life for the sake of | livelihood. The name of the second sister has | been much associated with that of Antonio | Terry, who was also among the flock of admir- ers of Miss Clara Prentice, otherwise Hunting- ton, in Paris last winter, ROVAL BAKING rer. oo W DD. pr fs Wey PRP BR 00? WW Db : ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘Thia powder never varios, A marvel of purity, Th and whotesumencas. Mere ecunomical theerd be Sos ova sonees tose beoomapionon ordinery | with the multitude of dosent shart: ¢ alum or der, abd onty (1 oust, mel Fowban 0b. 100 Wall sureet Bai. delta tds Ever Hoon Exczer Icursross | 3s coset, gecnmeenty, end semomleeliy S508 )%; ‘ the CUTICURA REMEDIES, , ‘This is strong lan- | guage, but true. It will encourage thousands of bope- Cuunca.—During the service at Mt. church last night Priscilla Matthews! an old colored woman, was taken Wray he and died before a physician could reach her, Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of the death. Anrests.—The arrest of James Sullivan by Officer Conlon yesterda: Michael Cohan, one of the prisoner's staunch friends who protested too vigorously. the station charges of resisting an officer were yaa against Cohan on account of his conduct under arrest. James Moody ay led to the arrest of d at the station for the pi of righ his friends, and he. too, was locked up. Aunie Hender- son and Leanna Campbell, colored, cause more trouble to the police here than the remainder of the female residents, They were again ar- rested Saturday night for being drunk and dis- orderly, Annie was sentenced toa fine of $5 or fifteen days by Judge Miller today and Le- anna was sent to the farm for thirty-five days. Michael Cohan was also fined $5. ‘Tae TrrexntaL Coxciave 1x 1892.—The com- mittee of Potomac commandery, No. 4, K.T., appointed to consider the matter, will. it is said, report in favor of the commandery at- tending the triennial conclave to be held at Denver in 1892. TEMPERATURE AND ConprTtox of WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 48; condi- tion, 6, Receiving reservoir—temperature, 55; condition at north connection, 12;condition at south connection, 27. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 54; condition, 36, —— Rockville Notes. Correspondence of Tae Evextne STAR. Rockviite, November 8, 1889. William Armistead West, a merchant and farmer of the neighborhood of Seneca, this county, died this morning after a short illness of pneumonia in the forty-fifth year of his age. He leaves a widow, formerly Mias Mollie Camp- bell of this place, anda young son. Mr. West was an energetic and prominet business man. ——Mrs. Sarah Lochte, wife of Wm. Lochte of Bethesda, who died on Friday evening last in the thirty-fifth year of her age, was buried this afternoon at St. Mary's cemetery, this meee ——Robert H. Ricketts, who died at his near Derwood on Friday, in the sixty-second Year of his age, was yesterday buried in the family burying ground on the farm, Father J. M, Connelly, who for the past five years has been pastor of St, Mary’s church at this place and St. John’s, near Forest Glen, to- day delivered his farewell sermon to his con- gregation. He will, in future, be stationed at St. Patrick’s church, Baltimore, and be suc- ceeded here by Rev. Father Rosenstecl of Charles county. An informal conference of republican leaders was held here today, the object being to get out the full republican vote on Tuesday, Within the past week both parties have been quite active and tickets, both straight and mixed, have been industriously circulated. The democrats appear to be most uneasy over the sheriff's office, as there seems no doubt their nominee will be cut in various parts of the county. A Pretty full vote will be polled. John T. Budd has issued a card character- izing as ‘a malicious falsehood” the published statement that he is a candidate for the post- mastership of Sandy Springs. BA. Caran Isacomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originates in a cold or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes,ringing and bursting noises in the eur$, are the most common symptoms, Catarrh is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all impurities from the blood, building up all the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system. STUFFED-UP FEELING, “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat and stuffed- ‘up feoling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a good medicine.” MRS. 8, D, HEATH, Putnam, Conn, FOR 26 YEARS. “For 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh in the head,indigestion and general debility. I concluded to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me #0 mauch good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles. My health has greatly improved, and I feel like a different woman.’ MRS. J. B. ADAMS, 8 Richmond st., Newark, N. J. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. = Sus, Vexvers, Prosues, AND BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS. SIDE BAND CLOTH. SUITING, wide double width, PULAGK SILKE. Bpectal eth Bat 7c HANDSUME ‘CASH M ERE PLAIDS ‘AND STRIPES, wide double width, pure wool, new styles. a in SILK FLUSHES, new (0OL BLANKETS, $1. Mae, pate wool, wite doable 37i¢e.; real value, be. CARTERS Cash Store, cc very lowes! Nr AO CASHMERES. ahd HENRIETTA yard anda halt wide, all pure pes wool, . ll colors, Wonderful CASH te ‘0c; Feal valu Bancaine in BLACK SILKS, 01, 91.25, $1.50, HE LOOM COTTON yard wide, Si, D COMFOKTS, 75c., 87c.. 81. T QUA! "Tit PLALDS, one CLO" » pure wool, Great CASH Bargain, 50c. FRENCH SATEEN COMFORTS, in styles, extra size, $2.50. BAVY AND IMMENSE SIZE WHITE NEETS. Special CASH barguin $5, KED BLANKETS, SILVER GRAY BLANKETS, INFANT's BLANKETS. ABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. ct one of the followin Fosrr Acs An A Mus- Such was the promise, but a promise unfulfilled unto this vay. Those who mude that pee iticul jugglers, tricksters, men without character, of a cast of countenance approaching the disbolical and wl deeds were darker thau the mythical hinges of sheol. That way aquatter of ucentucy. ugo, und although the people of this country inay have grown better aud wiser since then yet it must be admitted that there are still in existence zealous representatives of the diabol- ism concentered and comprehended in the promise of “FORTY ACRES AND A MULE." Bewaro of the man who promises to sell sgineerti tess wold dollars who promises to sell you a For poliar s of Olt at teen Dollars becante ae ‘no 1 prouiine are brim full of tricker tricl id treachery. Rathes faith tothe man wha tele vou bluntly but trukh ie can do und does 3 you want au All-wool Suit of Clothes at $7.50? Bogen Want, Cutaway Suit at $8.75, 89.75 or : e : OW you went Prince Albert Suit, Black, at 910.80F We've got "cm. vercout at 87-50? We've got ean, ns she in-color F ‘Tweed Overcoat at 5.872 ant blizzard-beating “Storm” Overcosts at 7oend 87.507 We've gut em, Su yates heany Hetiou Uverooat af 88.75, an Excellent ue Chinchilla ut ¢8.25 or ® Heavy Blue vor at $10,702 We've wot'em, Do you Hwan s Dress Overcoat, lined eve Hacdsome ith silk and at $10.1 eG A rt “pais? ig pale of cou, ‘in Boys’ Kecfot oat ak eae pe ect the finest and. withal the right Don't be bash! it. z bgt ha ae es 3 Heid Four actanintt 2 alae ef eae as ‘FORTY ACRES AND A MULE.” VICTOR E. ‘927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Massachusetts avenus STRICTLY ONE PRICK Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, GBRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA ome | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1889. j dus by wroctesnbeled tua: + OY ‘Lendon, England, CITY ITEMS. ] Cigars!!! I ONAL THEA: reat aay ote and pe Niiwaioe ‘hd Saturday Matinees. a gee penne ainda Special engagement of the distinguished tragedian, Surest purest liniment mar- FREDERI kot ia Salvation Oil, It kills pain. Priceaie.1] | | MF <a For Genuine Bargain tomorrow read the| WWWW AA Fain's ad. on 4th page. WWwww AA PB a3 F DD Apollo will tell you all about it later. n4-2w* We Sell the Best Coffees and Teas skill and money can procure. Merzora’s, 417 7th. 1t* Over 10,000 Fine a oe ‘usual in large, small oe Dan ne aD an! to $1.50. Best Hat made, €2, 208 Pa bve.-op. ee Plain figures. One price. PARLOR MATCH. fds, 1 Aleavens GRAND 6 HOUSE. JEt7 Fine Old Rye Whleky, Toe: fall | marines WEDNESDAY ASU SATURDAY, WEE Th id ag s oh ie Kegan, Ree es anne et bY eth ington, Sharpless and Four er, 4 x3 "Paoey Creainery, in Sand 8 Ib; boxes, "| S08 AAR ER us Eee Fo SRE and all other grades of fresh butver, me the pam BA COMPARE . 900 Pa. ave. and ‘ck. wing, Center Market. a > os se27-f&m3m : BBR ERE TT CoG "4 Look to Your Interest. STE EPR GS AA Bring us your orders for your family supplies, BBBR R css. ae § Our store is fully stocked in every department, We will sell you the best goods at lowest possi- ble prices. ‘Sugars at cost, 1t* M. & P. Metzoenr, The Live Grocerymen. Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nine. ocl9-im Office 437 9th st. nw. Apollo will tell you all about it later, m4-2w® A Bottle of Speer’s Port Wine, 85c. A Bottle of Duffy Malt Whisky, 80c, A Quart of 4-year-old Pure Rye Whisky, 75c. One Gal. of 4-year-old Pure Rye Whieky, $3 A Bottle of Tuble Claret, 25c. A Pint of Very Choice Sherry Wine, 50c. M. & P. Merzoer, The Live Grocerymen. 1¢* Smoke and Water Sale STILL IN PROGRESS, Having made a settlement with the insur- ance companies I can now sell Shoes and Buots 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’ F Calf Shoes, in all styles, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, 50 and $3. Boys' and Youths’ Shoes from 75c. and upward, Misses’ and Children's Shoes, heeled and spring heeled, from 50c. upward. Chil- drens’ Spring Heels, from 3 to 7, 20c. a pair. Call early to secure the biggest burgain ever known in Boots and Shoes, a bona fide sale and it will continue until every pair of Shoes are disposed of, Look at our show windows for big ains Saturday morn- i Boston Snore Hovse, H. Gotpsreix, Prop., 912 7th st, n.w., bet. land K. Sign, Blue Slipper. 0¢26-1m J ULIUS L ANSBURGH, 13TH AND F 8T8, Now offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Throughout all the Departmenta, A call will convince you that our stock is of the FINEST QUALITY, LATEST DESIGNS, NEWEST COLORINGS. Novel and Exclusive Effecta, ‘We quote here a few of the SPECIAL BARGAINS. FURNITURE. Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and Silk Plush, 857,50; well worth $70. We wish to call special attention to an elegant and massive 5-piece Parlor Suite in Imported Wilton Rugs with French Roll in Silk Plush, and made in best man- ner possible. ‘This suite is our exclusive design, and for the money isconceded to be the fiuest made; price #160. 3-piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, $27.50. 3-piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite, Beveled Plate Glase, 24. We have just received 100 Osk and Cherry Frame High Back Plush-seat Rockers, which will be sold at tue low price of 85each. Rl UGS. RUGS. RUGS, 500 30-inch Smyrna Rugs at @3. llot 4x7 Smyrna Rugs, 10 different patterns, at 8.50. 1 lot 3x6 Smyrna Rugs at $5. 1,000 Linoleum Mats at the low price of 50c. each. Also large assortment of Smyrna Bugs in large sizes, 6x9: 7 it. 6x10 ft. Gand 9x12. Daghistan, Persian, Japanese, Sheep Skin and Fur Rugs of every descripton. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. Elegant 2 yd.-wide Chenille Curtains at $10, 63-inch Chenille Curtains at $9. 50-inch Chenille Curtains at $6.75. 500 pairs of Vienna bilk Striped Curtains at $6 per pair. 200 pr. French Dot Curtains at @5. 200 pr. Nottingham Curtains, in Brussels and Renaissance effects, at $1.50 per pair, CARPETS As low as the lowest. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, In Elegant Designs and Colorings, Body Brussels in Handsome Patterns. EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS, THREE PLYS AND KIDDIMINSTERS, BELGRAVIA AND INGRAIN ABT SQUARES, BYZANTINE ART SQUAKES, In extending to you a cordial invitation to inspect our large assortment of House Furnishings we feel satisfied that amid the thousands of novelties dis- played you will be sure to find something yourequire JULIUS LANSBURGH, ote ERY FOR TOMORROW AND MONDAY ONLY. t2@” LOOK AT THESE PRICES. 29 —It will ouly take a few mnutes— 200 a Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Cott Hose, war- guted, feat colors, in all thaden “Regular price’ 406. ° S4o, PER PAIR. Also at 380, ‘The regular price being 45¢. 250 dozen Ladies’ Hose in Black, “Uuy! * with fancy tops ital shades, Regular price 600 "We sell = 490. PER PAIR. 175 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, Black Let Oy extra quality. Regular price 86c. Wesel a SPECIAL SALE Ol oo oo 3 0.0 730, PER PAIR, 67c. PER PAIR. 730. PER PAIR, 75 dozen Ladies’ Black Lisle, extra quality. We them st Bbc. *hlso 100 dozen at S0a. Heyrular rice @5e. NNN 00 ou mf Abs 3 a kt “oo : 421 1ithst. ow. nol Above Pennsylvania ave, SATURDAY, OCT, 12, 1899, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer ssa delightful breakfast dish Imported Koppered Herring, Imported Freah Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Bauoe, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel. latest catch, Also New Buckwheat and New Orleans Mo lassos. Also Refined Corn Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter. And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- pets ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ¢20 NINTH STREET. ‘P.8.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price gongs BY.C. Ger Tax Basr : THE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & uno, 4097 Penn. sve., sdjoining National Hotel, SuEESLE ‘his is positively | 50——_CHORU: NEW AND SrAUy CENERY. Next WeokEMMA JUCH GHAND ENGLISH OPEKA be H*™> ‘BIJOU THREAT R WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and saturday. rate Spect:cular Production of 40—A COMPANY OF 4) PEOPLE—40, Prices ‘sic, aud 30c. to allparts of the house. Mati- nee prices Next we RNCLIFF" Pr | QQ LOBE THEATER, Pein. ave, and 11th et. Monday, \. 4 aud during Weel KELLY & BELMONT's AGGKLGALION Matinees Mouday, \\ educs Admission «tf nught 1¢ jutinee 1 0c. Lretne By the Poet Faitor of Boston, JOHN BOYLI For the Benefit of St. BUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1859, 8 P.M, AT THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Bubject: The Illustrious Irishinen of Our Century. \dinixsion 50c. No seata reserved, né-Ot_ KNSIDE WOMAN'S RELIOF CORPS, Nu. 4— omenade Concert and Basket Fntertainuent 2UE DAY EV. NING, Nov. 5, Grand Army bel, for | charitable purporws. " Donche’s Band; Dancing A pleasant eveniug is atured. Admission 25e. na-2* ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 10 ER 11. Mr. Albsugh iupllenvets eee seven perform- ances of GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, the EMMA GEE? LE ia?“ SHE GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, Under the direction of Chas. E. Locke. and Contraltos: MISS EMMA JUCH LIZZIE MACNICHO! MISSMAKIE Di CCA, SUSIE LEONHARE.” SELMA KKONALD, ‘The Tenors: CHARLES HEDMONT, — ELVIN SING! HeLa Cast LE, Task eae and Busses WILLIAM BOTT, T. 5. GUISE. GHT, MFMBERS he EMMA SUCH Opere Orchestre 40 50—The EMMA JUCH 2 Chorus—50 Conductor—SEIG?RY!D BHERENS, Stage Director—EMIL HAHN. Rey ire: Nov, 11th—F AUST—JUCH as MARGUER! Rov. 12th~MABITANADECCA and CAST! Nov. Nov. 14th-TRUMPLT&. Nov. 15th-MIGNON—J, ‘ov. 16th—Matwnee—T! ud Hi.DI MONT. OF SAKKENGEN—CO, ‘CH and DECCA. E BOHEMIAN GIRL— uing—THE FREISCHUTZ—JUCH reMLON Note.—The Operas in thie Repertoire are produced in @ manner never surpassed. Scenery, Costumes and Properties of the most expensive and elaborate de- scription, All hist iy correct as to place and pe 1inctle of prices #2, $1.50 and 81, according to loca. ion. é seats commences . Brat the Box Office, Steinway Piano used by The Emms Such Graud English Opera Conpany. By jee ELLIOTT, OF FOUNDRY | ME. E RGinsch vm Lecture on he Gosden ee Auditorium of the Fourth st. M. THURSDAY, November 7, 1889. Proceeds for benefit of the Church. nz-3t* ((ALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR. H AND Cea TUESDAYS ane FDATS go> Sto] nam, private lemons, given daily. Send tor circular to J.B. CALDWELL, 114 Cat. n.w. Go MaLitany FAIR SY THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS aT THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY'S ARMORY, NOVEMBER 4 TO I3, INCLUSIVE. Sa-MILITARY COMPANIES IN ATTENDANCE MUSIC AND DANCING. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. 0c30-12t ALISTHENICS.—MI6S. DoRSEYS CLASS AT ¢ Linthicum Mali, 3116 0 « w. 10) ‘Oct. 21, at 4 * apply so Miss DONBEY. 3132 Pat oci-Lmor (CLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY HAVE Cc T Shes eSUMED. FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30. AND ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30, FOR ADULTS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 TO10 Mra, FLORA C. DENNISON, Academy and Residence, 929 M st. References required. ocl2-1m HE CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE., WILL GUAR- lantes to Teach Yo to iiias the Pyscho AS for ¢1- es 85. | Special for nights, jt riding bours school in U. 8. Croax Axp Sorr Deranruesta, ‘TAYLOR'S, 983 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUR JACKETS. WRAPS. SUITS. JERSEYS. WRAPPERS AND CHILDREN'S COATS, LADIES', MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES, NEW STOCK NOW ABRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OB REPLER- ISHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THKOUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. KITOHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOB THE EDDY AND LORILLARD BE- M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1000 PA AVE. KW. SUCCESSFUL HOUSEKEEPING LIES IX ONE'S ABILITT ‘TO COMBINE TUR GREATEST COMFORT WITH THE LEAST POSSIBLE PERSONAL INCONVENIENCE. THIS IS AN ALMOST INSUPERABLE TASK IN THE VAST MAJORITY oF CASES, WHERE THE SOLE DEPENDENCE UPON A SCANTY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SALARY. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM WAS DEVISED TO REACH ALL CLASSES OF HOUSEKEEPERS, WHO, THOUGH PoSs- SESSING LITTLE READY MONEY, YET HAVE A TASTE FOR AND TAKE A JUST PRIDE IN A NEAT AND COMFORTABLE HOME ITS EXACTIONS ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL AND WITH SCARCE ANY OUTLAY OF CASH THE COMFORTS AND EVEN THE LUXURIES OF HOUSE- KEEPING CAN BE ENJOYED, GRANTING YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF REPAYING US AS YOUR CONVENIENCE DICTATES IN PAR- TIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OB MONTH, YOU ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING THE USE OF THE ARTICLES WHILE Pa¥- ING FOR THE SAME. LOW PRICES, HONEST REPRESENTATIONS AND EQUITABLE DEALING HAVE EVER BEEN THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF OUK EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL CREDIT SisSTEM. MOUSE & HEERMANW'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE 821 and O23 7th st and 630 Mass ave ow, ec2-4m Now Is Your Cuasce. BUY WHERE YOU CAN SAVE YOUR MONEE. GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE —aT- ENN GGG & gBSy Ee | Rigs - & Pp dk a Ss ES Pi AA AA Soc a P ron 24 Goo kee 2 814 SEVENTH 8T., BET. H AND I. STORE EXTENDING FROM 7TH TO 8TH ST. NO BRANCH STORE. BEWARE OF MISKEPRE- SENTATION AND IMPOSITION. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ a ces y nl FLEET, PH LEERY axD GLOAKS TO BE SLAUGHTERED. ELEGANT WOOL FELT HATS AT 50, 60 AND 75 CENTS. FRENCH FELT BATS, all the leading and newest sbapes, at $1, 61.25 and $1.50. WINGS, BIRDS AND TIPS, PLUMES, st prime Manufacturers’ prices. GLOAKS § , ‘08 coo 24 EE = SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS TO BE SLAUGHTERED. JACKETS at $2, $3 and 84 DIRECTOIRE COATS at $4, @5 and 66. ELEGANT NEWMAREETS at $5, #6 avd 87. PLUSH JACKETS at $9.50, $11 and 12. ELEGANT PLUSH COATS st €18, $19 and 620. PLUSH MODJESKAS at $15, $17 and $20. LADIES’ COATS, in all the different and latest styles, from 85 to $10. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, A maguificent assortment to select from Bizes 4 to 16, st $2, 83, $4, 85, $6, #7, @S and 410. ‘Take our advice—it will be to the interest of all in need of CLOAKS—don't buy until you have examined our stock and posted yourself as regards to prices. ‘We will guarantes saving of at least 25 per cent by KIAPGS mh AE & 93 ar a ee AT 814 7TH ST., BET. H AND I STS. NO BRANCH STORE NO BRANCH STORE P.&—REMEMBER, WE HAVE XO BRANCH STORE ON SEVENTH STREET. DO NOT BE MISLED. COUPONS GIVEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF 61 OB OVER, SIXTY OF WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOUB- SELF OK ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, ELE GANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE al Proves Crormme Ar Lirme Cost.

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