Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., FRIDAY. P 4 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Colmmbia. Maryland and Virginia, rain Friday and Saturday; cooler Saturday; southens: winds. xs Dectaos.—A large yon a quan- emstitched, rs. The authorities ntitled them to rank 2e. is the price. Cn exhibi- on in our D-street window. Fraxc, One I cor. 7th and D. Lovrs f. Kruper’s French restanrant; table Whote from 5 to $ p.m. 1804 H st. and Pa. ave. Dos’ Foi ‘The terrapin a la Maryland served from 8 to 12 p. m. at Humphrey's for- mal opening on Saturday, 9th, at 4sharp. Two doors above avenue, 13th street northwest. Wrxom's, 509 9th st. n.w., sirloin steak, 10c.; round steak, 8c.; corned beef, 5e.; good roast beef, Se. and 10¢.; 3 grades fancy ‘butter, 25¢.; best lard, 3 ibs. 8. C. hams, 124yc. Ivst Reczrven special lot sample handker chiefs, Ue. to $3. A. B. Dexaxo. Smaxots Steaxs, 12%¢e. Ib.; prime rib roast, ft b.; round steaks, Ife. Ib. N. Hoover, 134-136 Ccater market, corner 7th and B streets, Reap “The Fair” advertisement on 4th page. Tue Pracic is cordially invited to the for- mal opening of Humphrey's wine parlors (for- merly Burnett's), 415 13th street northwest, Saturday at 4 o'clock. An elaborate junch will be served from 4 to 12 o'clock p. m. W. S. Fisner. florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Avrnoaities os Dress say that cape overcoats are quite the thing for this season; we have some beauties at $15. E:semax Bros.. 7th and E. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Bs Jomx For Wat Papen, friezes and decorations of the latest designs and coloring, also window shades, room moulding. hooks, go to BR. W. Hexprnsow, 1113 F st. nw. « and gentlemen, 415 ‘Table d'hote from 4 to 7. Care Fane, for | Sth st. Lunch at noor Anrivicran Exes Penrecriy Fitrep. Largest aseortment in Washington. Ciarxin, Optician, F st. Jas. F. Ovsten, Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., Draten tx Fixe Borver, e. and 9th st. nw. cor. of Pa. Best. Wing, near 9th st., Center Market. Wasurxevox D Beer, go to Jno. R. Ketty, Center m: t. Oth st. wing, tomorrow. For Size axp Vanrety onr stock of overcoats has no equal, especially our $15 assortment, which meludes « latest shapes. shodes, designs and fabrics. E:semay Bros., 7th aud EB, Manufacturing Clotbiers and Tailors. Brrors You Bey your carpets and furniture ree W. il. Hocke’s stock and get his prices. Mosrs & Sons are now carrying a large ‘ied assortment of artistic wall papers work to give satisfac- tion in every particuiar. Their two fresco decorators and designers are classed among the first in the couutry. W. B. Moses & Sons, Faad Lith streets northwest. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall Papers aud fresco decorations. Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass, nw. ‘Telephone 737-2. Sr @ Sunver Casep Tuorenes. put up in a handsome pinsh box, worth 50c, At Baca's Porvar Suvrrise Pace. ith, Sth and D sts, Bry Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jonx- rox Buornens, the leading firm im the Dis- twiet. Tue Leaver. In our men’s department aro our famous $15 frock and sock suits; excellent quslities aud first-class workimanship. Eisen Bros., 7th and E, Manufaetaring Clothicrs and ‘Lailors. CITY AND_Dis LOCALS. _ CONDENSED quity Court Judge Cox made a decree wv i. Clark ages Clark, on the ground of were married at Albany : Ml, 1871, and seps ry 2 ihe gospel mecting in the rooms of the cau of relief de a report on The North and were made by Ww. s Norton of Terra Cotta fell off a ar at Boundary yesterday and wae _ collided with Samuel San ing it and injuring M Tbe Young Catholic Friends of this city have seeured special trains on the Baltimore and Ohio for Sanday morning to enable members to assist as ecclesiastical procession in Baltimore. The will of te George Francis Needham, who died in Illinois a few months since was filed in the re of wills’ office yesterda: He leaves his personal estate to Miss Francis J. Neediam, ‘This morning Col. D. W. C. Sprague of the New Yerk bar was admitted (on motion of Mr. A. A. Lipscomb) to the bar of the Supreme Court of the District. ———— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. Carrington to John F. Waggaman, lot 59, Long Meadows; #250. W.S. Vernan to Madge C. Reed, lot 5, bik. 8, Brookland; ¢—. J. C. Davidson to N. T. Haller, pt. 1, blk. 3, LeDroit 5300. B. F. Leighton et al. to Amanda air, lot 24, blk. 24, Brookland; $300, to D. W. Sinclair, lots Gand 9, 1.200, H. A. Gill to same. lot 8, do. iO. W. FP. Lewis to W. D. Humphreys, lot 9 bik. 4. Trinidad: $3,000, Carl E. Jacobson to Alex. Elliott, pt. 4, sq. 10%: $400. G. J. Bond to H. Peltman. sub 29, *q. 1111; 2200. E. C. Buskirk to E. W. Mcltae, sub 27. sq. 23.125. M. M. Moore to Carlotta M. Moere, part 24. Bt ; Bronson to G. M. Hathawa: . 96; ©2900. Lula H. Howse to M. H. Meline, lot 69, and part 68, do.; #3.400. M. H. Meline to F. G. Collins. parts 63 and 69, do.; District Commissiouers to M. I. Weller et al, lot sq. 1093, #—. Sub 12, sq. 271; €—, “Jane B. Weir to Prescilla B. Henley. pt. 105, L. and P.’s sub, Mt. Pleasant; $—. Siac “‘How to Abolish Poverty.” This was the question discussed, without be- ing settled, at the Six O'clock club meeting last night. The club first proceeded to show what not being poor consisted of by discussing ® substantial diuner in the tea room at Wil- lard’s, after which the question of the evening was Sr in all its phases, poner pila calming that poverty wasa blessing and not be abolished. = Speeches were made by Col. H. F. Blunt, J. L. McCreary. ‘Col. De Witt C. . Col. Kichard J. Himton, Rev. Frank Sewell. Mrs, Sara Spencer, C. B. Hewmingway, W. A. Crofat. Commissioner Lyman, B. H. Warner and Andrew A. Lipscomb. pase To Check the Spread of Diphtheria, Etc. ‘The medical association of the District met last evening and resumed the discussion of the legislation needed to check the spread of con- tagious diseases. Health Ofticer Townshend porated in his reportto the Commissioners, ie be 3 — statement the ity o' theria during the mont July, A@cust, iS Octo aon we guard of honor to the grand | JAMES SULLIVAN’S DEATH. ACoroner’s Jury Relieves the Railroad Employes From Blame. The funeral of James Sullivan, the young man killed by a cattle train on Virginia avenue Tuesday night, took place this: morning from his late residence, No. 935 Boundary street. ‘The coroner held an inquest over the body yes- | terday afternoon. When the coroner first ex- amined the case he concluded that an inquest was nunecessary, but, at the request of the young man’s father, he reversed his decision and the wiynesses to the affair were examined. Wm. Murphy, a young man who was with the | deceased before he was killed, was interrogated. He said that he and Sullivan had been drink- ing before the accident occurred. His com- anion left him at the 3d street crossing on irginia avenue and slipped behind the gate. He last caw him walking along the north- bound track. Sullivan was killed about 100 feet from the crossing. Ben Cox,a saloon keeper, gave evidence | showing t Sulhvan was intoxicated. The engincer stated that he saw an object on the track, and he at once applied the air brakes and locked the wheels. ‘Ihere were fourteen cattle ears in the train, and they were so heavy that the train moved some distance after the wheels were locked. ‘The jury returned a verdict exonerating the railroad company and its employes. When the accident occurred Sullivan was in a soomeg Le on. The engine struck him and rolled him along the track for about 35 | feet. His legs were cutoff below the knees and his shoes were on his feet when the severed members were picked up. Cne of his hands were terribly mangled and his arm was troken, There was an ugiy wound on the head and the scalp in one place was torn from the skall, There were also bruises and scars about the face and body. When the train stopped the injured man was beneath the cars, siaseecrnat RiS RESIDE: QUESTIONED. Charged With Attempting to Vote. B. L. Braselman, who has been an appointee in the secret service and in the fish commis- sion service, was sent to the grand jury in Rich- mond yesterday by the police justice, charged | with attempting to vote illegally at Tuesday's election. Amoug the witnesses examined was Congressman George D. Wise, who testified that Mr. Braselman had been living in Wash- ington for eightor nine years; that the greater portion of iis time he had been in the govern- mentemploy; that he unquestionably lives in Washington; his family is there; that his wife is engaged in business in that city on 11thstreet, and her name is on the sign over the door. Braseiman said he went to Washington in 1881 to take a place in the secret service, and he was removed from office through the influence of Congressman Wise in February, 1888, After ward Mr. Wise secured him a position in the fish commission, which he held until July or August, 188%. He was out of service some nine or ten months when he received the appoint- ment to the position he now holds. THE THEATERS NEXT WERK. | Avnaven's.—The sale of seats for the Juch opera company’s appearance next week is pro- ceeding very satisiactorily at Miller's book Store om 165th street. The chorus of this ad- mirable company is entirely American and is said to possess a wonderful volume of voice, Kersax's.—One of Washington's favorite combinations will appear at Kernan’s next week. The Rentz-Santley novelty aad burlesque company possesses many new attractions this year. The India nautch dances are onc of the new additions, Grore.—A new olio of variety will be pre- sented at this popular little house next wee! a The Associated Charities. Ata meeting of the third subdivision of as- sociated charities last evening at their room, Pennsylvania avenue and 19th street, reports itted which showed that during the disbursed independent of and tacl given out. A home rm colored women, two kin- rtens and one sewing school are main- da — To Look for C. C. Grammer’s Will. Yesterday—Judge Cox in the Probate Court | made an order directing the register of wills to accompany C. B. Thornton, jr., to the | vaults of the Washington safe deposit company ad examine the box leased by the late Christo- pher C. Grammer for any will he may have eft, New Hampshire Republican Association. A New Hampshire state association was or- ganized last ¢ lection of the fol- lowing c ator Aaron H, Cummings; t was author appoint an exccutive commistee of one from each connty. Messrs. Honry M. Baker, Thos. Lassier and A. J. Hunton were eppointed a | commiitee to draft a constitution and report at the next meeting. ——— ANACOSTIA, InpnovemEs acedonia church, Hills- dale. is to be rebuilt throuzh the efforts of the members and the Sons’ and Daughter's associa- tion organized in June last. Among those pushing the work are: Mr. J. Green, G. F. | Ellis, E. Harrod, jr.. Mrs. L. Gwinn, M I. Howard, Mra. Jobnson, Mis began yesterday new stores on Monroe will be completed this x Se veral conversions have reau!ted from the revival meetings still im progress at the M.E. chure! ‘The Knights of Pythias held an inter session last night.——Work is progressing on street and sewer improve- ments in the village. A “DUTCH” DOCTOR. Drop a Nickel in the Slot and Take a Pill. From the London Telezraph. If it be the case, as the medical world holds with some reason, that the man who is his own doctor has a fool for a paticnt, then a certain | Dutch apothecary is trying to make fools of the whole human race. This much too ingeni- ous Hollander has turned his attention in the direction of automatic machines, and has evolved from his inner conscicasness an inven- tion which is likely to have the most appalling results, That is to say. it would prodace such results if it were ever allowed to become a grim and gruesome reality; but we confidently look to the common sense of the United Nether- lands to nip it in the bud. Most automatic machines, as everybody is aware, are shaped like iron boxes, standing on pedestals of the same metal, or have the form of square, squat iron towers, tapering at the top into two thin as which contain the required article or jainty. Now. however, we are to be blessed with an iron man, which will stand in our thoroughfares and railway stations if the Duich | imvention ever spreads to these shores. He will be divided internally into neat compart- ments, which will be labeled outside “Lungs,” “Liver,” “Heart” and so on,and each com- artmen? will, we presume, be fitted with a nob anda slit foracoin. The iron gentle- | man will, in fact, be honeycombed with little drawers, and in the drawers will be placed ——— for the cure of all the ailments whic! feela in the region where you are given aera that your liver is likely to reside. s You make for the nearest place of public re-| » sort where you know the automatic doctor to be stationed, and you hastily put his fee into the appropriate receptecle, drawing out in ex- change a pili or potion, which, being int away the unpleasant F From the Pall Mall Budget, ‘The English upper classes are clean, but cleanliness of any high degree is a very modern virtue among them, It is an invention of the humarity. For example, you | ppp THE COURTS. Cornt rx Gewrnar. Texm.—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Justices Hagner and James, 4 Yesterday—Bradford agt. District; argued and submitted. Pelz Pelz; motion for counsel fees, &c., ordered heard with the case. Cmevrr Covat—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Dnneanson agt. Pitney & Brad- ford; action for commission on sale; verdict for plaintiff for $80.05. Clemens agt. Chase; judgment by default. Equiry Count,—Jwige Cor. Yesterday—In re of Wm. L. V. Smallwood, alleged Innatic; offer to purchase authorized, Posey agt. Jackson; payment of certain funds to John F. Cook ordered. Parker agt. Parker; testimony ordered taken before Examiner C. Ingle. Clark agt. Clark; divorce granted. GEORGETOWN. Assoctatep Ciantrirs.—The first subdivision of Associated Charities met yesterday after- noon at the office of the secretary on S8ist street, with F. 8. Moore, president, in the chair. The report of the treasurer shows an insuflicient amount of money on hand to sup- ply the wants of the needy this winter. Con- tributions of money, groceries, fuel and cast- off clothing will be gladly received by any member of the aesociation. A Homwenrss Boy.—Eddie Robinson is a nine- year-old colored boy who was found sleeping on a lumber pile on Green street about 10:30 o’clock last night. He was taken over to the lime kiln by some white men, who gave him something to eat, and Policernan Bloom took him to the station. He said that his mother lives in Cherry alley; that she gave him away | to a lady, but she wouldn't have him; that bis motber told him never to come home again. *Vagrancy” was the charge against him when | he appeared in the Police Court this morning. | “There's a demand tor homeless girls,” said Judge Miller, *-but there is uo demand for boys. ‘The question is what to do with him, ‘There is no place except the work house where he can be sent. If he is sent there for three months he is three months ahead in rascality, | and if he is turned cut on the street he will be picked up by som older person and put, through a transom or into a ar to steal.” The jndge crdered the boy ia custody until something can bs done for him. Pensonan.—Sergt. Briel of this precinct is yet unable to perform his duties owing to ill- nes3.——Miss Kate Billings, who has been | lying dangerously ill at her father’s residence | nN street is now convalescent. AND ConpitIion oF WATER AT i—temperature, 50; condi- g reservoir—temperature, 53; connection, 34;condition at south ccnnection, 27. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 5a; iti 36. ziatoieata weal Fooled With Flying Horses. From the Pittsburg Dispateh. Until a few days ago a merry-go-round made a dismal vacant lot on 5th avenue a very para- dise to the young folks of Solo. The man who owned the whirligig made lots of money while he tarried there. A gentleman who lives near by calculated that no less than #60 were exchanged for rides on the merry-go-round every day that was tine. Still the owner of the flying horses did not have things all his own way. Now and then a gang of toughs would descend upon him and insist upon running things to suit themselves. After one or two such tations the showman determined to give the tougus a surprise party the next time they came. A day or two after- warda dozen hard cburacters, ranging from twelve to sixteen years, appeared upon the scene, and a young fellow with closely cropped hair, a black eye and a square chin stepped up tothe showman and said: “Say, mister, we'se goin’ to ride on dis yer machine, an’ we ain’t goin’ to pay—see!” ‘Yo the surprise and even disappointment of the young sluggers, their victim smiled pleas- antly and said: “All right—get on.” So the short-haired citizens mounted the fly- ing horses and the show! started the machine. Around went the toughs in great glee. The machine wenta little faster and the riders howled for joy. Again the speed in- cressed and the howis grew fainter and further apart, The showman turned on all the steam and the m -round whirled like a hum- ming top at its first gait. The boys were shout- ing no longer. Silence would have reigned | but for the rattle and creaking of the machine. For two or three minutes the big wheel re- volved with t idous rapidity. Theu, like ripe apples, the young tonghs, | A faces. began to hustle through struck the ground anything but up quickly and red the showman When adoes, helped them aidng with a the machine stopped on ase ball bat, looking deathly sick, still clung to the hobby | horses. They looked so miserable that the allowed them to climb down and; y assistance from his club. hered with the noble com- aug again, ones’ Recent Sayings. From th God never called me to preach like other men, nor other men to preach asI do, though | some have tried it and got badly left. God Almighty made me just as I am, and I have never interfered with the job one par- ticle. T'll promise you one thing: to tell the truth | 80 it will stick to you like a cockleburr to an sheep's wool. It ll be there when you shear im, I don’t mean by an honest man one who pays his debts. That's the meanest sort of honesty. Any man of sence or decency will do that if he | i me church people, jong some street: eting a man th a They do business as “igents” and board with | their wives in order to successfully rob their creditors. | Td go to the chain gang and stay there before | Td ever write my name, “Sam P. Jones, agent,” for my wife. God Almighty never bestowed a greater blessing on any community than in giving ita ot game preacher who doesn’t fear man or evil If anybody asks you to take a drink he thinks | you're A hypocrite and if you take it he thinks right, I've more respect fora faro dealer than a progressive eucher player, beeause the taro eater plays for money to support his wife and children with, while the progressive eucher play 8 for nothing bat a booby prize, fur which he risks damuation, he chureh member who rents his h a saloon is like the co’ our side, but PY an kees. He didn any Yankees, but supplied the powder with which they shot down thous- ands of rebels, The preacher that will house such a member ain't auy better than he is, I wouldn't give ten cents to hear Ingersoll on “The Mistakes of Moses,” but I'd give ten dol- lars to he: # of Ingersoll. however, are afraid to in Lynchburg for fear , and won't Re OO . aay 3 A qi kK R OO bee AA i me 83 ¥ AE kK 00 & $6.2 rer A KOK W WN saa. BB AA KK u AN Ge 6G bess 22 Rok ON NN ‘Uda oo WOW Ww ppp mrn i a 4 2 Oo wwww pp ne i" $ 3 wwww B Dd a ie oo WW Bou kee & OE > ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than be sold iu competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weiyht alum or phosphate powder, Avid uniy m cans, WoYab Bakixe LowDEM Co., LUG Wail street, 2.x, dals-utu, thet MONSTER CANNON. A Description of a Few of Europe’s Big Guns. From the Memphis Avalanche, The recent completion of a 185-ton gf at Essen for the Russians and its shipment from Hamburg to Cronstadt, says the New York Sun, after a successful test at the Meppen range, has marked another stage in the making of monster ordnance, The largest Krupp gnn previously made was one of about 119 tons, throwing projectiles of 2,314 pounds, Italy has two of these :ffounted in a shore battery and it is for coast defense also that Russia intends to use the new gun obtained from Krupp. It has been said that the next step in advance under- taken by the Essen works will be the making of # 150-ton gun, which will throw a projectile weighing 3,000 pounds. E Hardly less interesting than these calibers are the more familiar 110-ton guns of the Els- wick works, inesmuch as they are used for the batteries of British ships, as, for example, on the Benbow. ‘This gun is forty-four feet long, or about two fect less than the 119-ton Krupp, and its caliber is sixteen anda half inches. The diameter of the powder chamber is twenty- one inches and the maximum charge is 950 pounds, to be used with a projectile weighing 1,800 pounds, With the extreme powder charge a muzzle energy of 62,700-foot tons is expected. ‘These figures show a great change from thirty years ago, when the _Diths cannon mounted on awar vessel throw ashot weighing only sixty-cight pounds and possessing an energy © only 1,100-foot tons, Still there are not lacking complaints against the 110-ton guns. Those which have been built for the Victoria and Sauspareil are said to have developed serious defects, two out of the four already delivered having failed on the test, and one seriously collapsed, A gun of this | size costs over $100,000, so that the loss is serious in case of failure. Yet this isa matter that may not concern the government where private works, like those of Elswick and Essen, supply the guns. The makers have to stand the loss if the gun does not come up to the | contract requirements. There is apt to be much exaggeration in the reports of the short- comings of heavy guns, Krupp has made four 119-ton guns for Italy, and the Elswick works ave made many 110-ton guus for the Duillio, Dandaio, Italia and Lepanto, besides the 105-ton guns for the Andrea Dosia, the Francisco Lauria and the Morosini. The French have also many heavy guns, although none of quite as great weight as the Krupps and Armstrongs, Imprisoned for Debt. From the Chicago Mail. “A man who will imprison the father of seven children for a debt of $36 ought to be prose- cuted criminally and civilly,” said Judge Tut- hill with great indignation this morning. Asher Lazarus, a peddler, asked for his release from jail on a writ of habeas corpus, He was im- prisoned by Finkelstein Bros., butchers, for a debt of $36. The petitioner presented a moat woe-begone and wretched appearance as he took the stand and testified that no demand was made on him for a schedule of his property before he was thrown into juil, as is required by law. “What was the debt for?” asked the judge. “Meat und whisky.” “Whisky from a butcher!” said the court, rather staggered, ‘Well, did you have any property’ “N jothing but what my family and I have on our backs.” “How much of a family have you?” “A wife and sevenchildren,” replied Lazarus, as the tecrscame to his eyes. ‘The effort of the man to repress his tears affected the judge. “Let the petitioner be discharged,” he said in thunder tones, og es honor please—” said a lawyer who stood beside Lazarus’ counsel, asked the judge roughly, “Tam the attorney for the creditors of this man.” “Well, I want to hear nothing from you, air. ‘The arrest of this man is an outrage. No’ mal e on his oat is shown, and the man who will prison the father of seven children for a debt of $36 ought to be prosecuted eri ‘inally and civilly.” The creditors’ lawyer id not stay to face the judicial storm, and as he slipped away the court said: “I have had an experience with that lawyer before in the criminal court. My court cannot be employed by such as he to perpetrate so flagrant an in- justice.” The wife of Lazarus, Lazarus himself, and five of his seven children went away weeping, Carannn Isacomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more orless. It originates in a cold or succession of coils, coibined with impure blood. Disagrecable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offeusive breath, pain over and between the eyes,ringiug and bursting noises in the ears, 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 Ihave been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured mo of that continual dropping in my throat and stufted- up feeling, It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. T recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a good medicine.” MRS, 5. D. HEATH, Putuam, Conn, FOR 25 YEARS. “For 25 years I have been troubled with eatarth in the head indigestion and general debility. I concluded to trya bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me so imiuch good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles, My health has greatly improved, and I f diferent 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 C1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Noors SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE in 1 A OCC ERE gf L AA CO KF 5s InuL AAC Ere S38 = We havo just purchased a “JOB” in Lacs that in QUALITIES, DESIGNS and PRICES excel anything w * them CHEAP we can afford to sell them at a ridiculously LOW FIGURE, as our customers will readily see bo- low. VALENCIENNES LACES, New Designs, D inches wids— 5 iw hes wide—i 7 inenes wide REAL DUCHESSE FLOUNCING. U4 inches wide—83.45, worth $5.25. ORIENTAL LACES, worth 28, worth Suc. THT F gs T ? nat : 1 11th st. n.w., above Pa, ave. Porreny, Poncerars Asp Guuassware. NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUi: OWN BUYER. . HOUSE KEEIERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN- ISHING ALE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THKOUGH OUR ESTALLISHMENT. KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS, AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LORILLARD BE- FRIGERATORB, M. W. BEVERIDGE, No, 1009 PA. AVE. N.W. CITY ITEMS. on followi oe parguins wiitbe SBe. © following ex! raind Enchih Dioger Set, iit i er 1 $31.50 Combination Dinner and Tea Se! some decorations or on band, at $22.75; 2ic. — China Fruit eens in 6 sens yd a larger size at l4c.; $4 English Decora’ ‘ea Set. new shapes and patterns, at $2.98: $6 Dec- orated Tea Set. square shape, $4.49; $10 French China Tea Set, in great variety of neat decora- tions, at $6.98; €1 White Stone Chins Slop Jars at 89¢.; Laced Round White Fruit Bowls, for tomorrow, 10c.; English White Stone China Cups and Saucers, 42c. a set; lish Stone China Plates—tea, 65c. ; breakfast, 78c.; dinner, 89c. a dozen; $3.75 English Decorated Toilet Set, splendid patterns, at $2.69; $5 Decorated Toilet Set, €3.49, Beautiful Hand-painted Toilet Setgrith Jar at the exceptional low price of 7.79; $2.50 Hanging Lamp at $1.59; a Hand- some French China Square Cuspidor, 49c. ; the same in shaded, 59c.; Rogers’ Triple-plated Knives, $1.79; Al Table Spoons, $1.98; Al Table Forks, $1.98; Al Tea Spoons, 99c. a set, at it" H. Houranper’s, Agent, 408 7th st, Look—50c. Cash, 25c. Weekly—New credit system. Rogers’ Silver Ware, Albums, Lace Curtains, Table Linen, Portieres. Address Gatn, Star office; will call with samples, 1t* Read special announcement of The Fair on 4th page. 1t Read the following of wonderful bar- gains offered for tomorrow at 8. W. Augen- stein's, 817, 819, and 821 7th st.n.w. Colored Gas Globes, 12c.; Extra Large Size Slop Jars, 88c.; $7 Decorated Chamber Sets. with jar, $3.96; our $10 Decorated Chamber Sets re- duced to £4.48; our $15 Decorated. Chamber Sets, with jars, $9.43; one-half doz. Stone China Cups and Saucers, 35¢,; Whisk Brooms, 4c.; Decorated Dinner and ‘ea Sets combined, $8.98; Colored Shelf Oil Cloth, 6c. a yar Large W Basins and 50 Clothes Pins, ‘1 Flat Iron and Stand, 25¢.; Crystal Water Sets, 47c.; half doz. Decorated Cups and Saucers | and half doz. Plates to match, 97¢.; Dust Pan and Brush, 17c.; Umbrella Stand, 46¢.; Bronze Stand Lamps with colored globes, 98c.; Dec- orated Bone Dishes, 8¢.; Decorated Salad | Bowls with gilt, 25c.; 1 Stove Brush and Black- bag 10c.; 3 Cuspidors, 25c.; Picture a Cut Price Sale of $20,000 Worth of Boots and Shoes at J. Bnock’s, 722 7th st. Prices almost cut in half. ute Saturday Bargains. 23.25 for Men's €5 Hand-sewed Boots, Button, Lace and Congress Gaiters, $2.98 for Ladies’ $4 ee Button. Dollar Saw, 820 7th st. n.w. Balley’s fatchet Razors, 550. Spoons, fbisked knives All guaranteed. n5-6t THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL HOUSEKEEPING LIES IN ONE'S ABILITY TO COMBINE THE GREATEST COMFORT WITH THE LEAST POSSIBLE PERSONAL INCONVENTENCE, ‘THIS IS AN ALMOST INSUPERABLE TASK IN THE VAST MAJORITY OF CASES, WHERE THE SOLE DEPENDENCE IS UPON A SCANTY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SALARY. OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM WAS DEVISED TO REACH ALL CLASSES OF HOUSEKEEPERS, WHO, THOUGH POS- SESSING LITTLE READY MONEY, YET HAVE A TASTE FORK 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 71HE 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 OR MONTH, YOU ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING THE USEOF THE ARTICLES WHILE Pa¥- ete ING FOR THE SAME. Men's $3 Scotch Bottom Shoes, Ladics’ Hand-welt Dongola, LOW PRICES, Pebble and beers Goat Button, HONEST REPRESENTATIONS 1.48. Men’s Fine Solid Dress Shocs, AND Ladies’ Neat Button and Lace, Misses’ and Boys’ Best Gaiters, 98 cts. Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Button. 73 cts, Boys’ and Misses’ pone Tip Shoes, 48 ets, Solid Spring Heel Shoes, EQUITABLE DEALING HAVE EVER BEEN THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL CKEDIT SYSTEM, A complete stock of Rubber boots and Shoes, Felt Cloth Shoes and Slippers, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S L, Heitprcn, The Largest One-Price Shoe House, CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 402 7th street, See The Old Lady in Window, it 921 and 923 7th st. aud GG Mass, ave. nw, se2-4m_ Prices Almost Cut in Half at the Cut Price Sale of Boots and Shoes at J. Brock’s, 722 7th st. it* Decidedly the Best Shoes in the City BARGAINS for the money. An assertion which can 719 7 19 ensily proven by calling on us. Comrare Our Prices Witt Orner Prorre’s, m Ladies’ French Dongola Hand-sewed Button; this Shoe sells elsewhere at $4; our price = 5 Ladies’ Hand-sewed Dull Dongola Button, equal in Wear to any $5 Shoe; our price $2.40, . pale Hand-sewed Eng. Walking Boots, 2.40. Ladies’ 3 French Dong. Button; our price $2. Ladies’ $3 Enghsh Tipped Bals.; our price BEASONABLE GOODS We have just opened a few Special Bargains in LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. One lot Colored Printed Men’s $2 Veal-calf Dress Shoes, £1.25, eplen's $2.50 Oil-grain (Waterproof) ‘Shoes, ee $3 Sewed Calf Boots (Warranted), 1,75. CHILDREN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 3, 8, 10 and 12c.; very cheap. RIBBONS of every description at lowest prices. weil as genuine fur, Moths svvid it. Water does not We Mean Business. ote We sell best Teas and Coffees in the city. To be convinced try them, Asan additional inducement to pay usa visit we will We sell Java and Mocha, fresh and fine, 30c. Ib, offer on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, one case “FRUIT We sell Finest Creamery Butter, 30c, Ib. We sell fresh Boston Crackers. 10c. Ib. Hl We sell Imported Jams, C. & B.'s, 19¢. jar, We sell best quatity Dried Peaches, 15¢. Ib. We sell best quality Dried Apples, 3 lbs, 25c. We sell tine Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Lard. We sell New Raisins, Currants, Citron and Figs. We sell Door Mats, large assortment. We sell Brooms, Hair Lrushes and Feather Dusters. We sell fresh Crackers, all kinds, low prices, We sell first-class Old Rye, 75c. qt. We sell very choice Sherry Wine, 50c. pt. We sell a box of fine Cigars (50), $2, 4 cakes large size White Floating Soap, 25c, Remember. we keep a first-class store. We sell best quality goods only, We can save you money. We are live grocery men. it* M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. Salvation Of is the best liniment in the market for both man and beast. Price 25. 5 Goon. B ‘TTER. SOME CLOTHING IS GOOD, SOME IS BETTER, OURS Is THE BEST. Our Stocks of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men and Boys i> the admiration of all who see them, while the Prices are the Lowest in Washiugton, FOR MEN. on Splendid Line of CAPE OVERCOATS, from $12 gis, OVERCOATS from $5 to $25. A Spiendid Doublé-breasted Beaver OVERCOAT at 10; worth 815. A Maguificent Line of SUITS from #6 for s Good Serviveable Business Suit to @28 for a Dress Suit worth $40, An immense line of PANTS from $1.50 up. FOR BoYs. Bus: $2.75 Our Line of SUITS and OVERCOATS, in Cape, Genuine Roches! “i Lamp Complete, Pinon and Plain Beck is complete, and Prices at Rock Bie. tom, Gas Drop Light Complete. WEYL'S Tubular Lanterns with Guaraa, ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, $1.50, oc2-3m 311 SEVENTH ST. Best Lamp for the money in this city. oO 3. A. Mupprmay, n7-2t 106 F street, ex Srectat, Cast Banoarss, Eo anh ta CASHMERES, wide double width, fine Apollo will tell you all about it ater, nf-awe | “EACH. POUR BACK Sih Ae 750 Bargain Sale at Family Shoe Store. BLACK ASTHACHAN CL Brae iad goChildten’s Spring Heel Button Shoes trom | PETE PE THE Govat Cor iU8 yard wide, Stee Ladies’ $2 Button Boots now 81.24. [MMSE SEE WHITE WOO Dee e eon. Ladies’ $2.50 Kid Button Boots now §1.49, | Fz ho '¥, , Cast Bargain, 85, Leal eat, Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Button, worth $3; | qusit<y, ous otc | N+ BOW shades, real good now $1.98, BLACK SULA ST! KS, excellent quality, 500. Gents’ £2 Shoes, all styles, now $1.94, CARTERS Cath store, 7 Gents’ English Walkingfa-t reduced to $1.98, | _ HEAVY anos iy ats’ Vine Hand-sewed Cuif Shoes, all Stectal Cash Barralns, 3 styics and sizes, regular £5 goods, reduced to CELLENT Qi $2.08, A iull line of Calf, Kip and Rubber Boots at lowest prices, n7-2t Famity Soe 310 ih et aw. Macuia dings, Portrait Frames 16x20 Oak and Stecl Frames fitted, 99, do,, do., $1.25; 8x10 Deep Gilt M. SILVERBERG & Co., 312 7th st, 1.95. ; Borders at 12gc. euch; worth double the money. CS A BRE, EERE PUTT (90, x x jzadies’ £2.50 Dongola Spring Heels, all sizes, | 4 ware uE:aSTITCHED SHEER LINEN HAND. € AA BR $9 ERE Ladies’ $2.25 Soft Dongola Button; our price Se ee, RN Sok A x 1.40. rUUAry Ladies’ $1.75 Dongola Kid Button; our price | The Best LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 25c. ever a beat 15. offered at that price. Ladies’ $2 Fine Solid Pebble Button, $1.25, |" S35. Ladies’ $1.50 Solid Pebble Grain Button, 95e. | @Men's Allinen WHITE HEMSTITCHED HAND-| Rar Hert Men's $4.50 Hund-sewed Calf Shoes, $3. KERCHIEFS at 15c. Rok & Men's $3.50 Hand-sewed Calf Shoos, $2.50. 50 Men's $3 Police Scotch-bottom Shoes, $2. Men's All-linen Colored-bordered HEMSTITCHED A Men's 33 Calf Dresa Shoes, $1.90, HANDEERCHIEFS at 25c.; worth 50c. A Miller’ mrs! | | | Sy a oy, on, ea sdeimsesitadhetath OUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE. ALL DENOMINATIONS OF CHRISTIANS INTER ESTED IN THIS WORK. 1 Volume, 524 pp, @1 Net. Containing a Portrait, in Colors, of His Eminence, JOHN MURPHY & CO. Publishers, BALTIMORE, For Ssle at AM Book Stores, n?-28 __AMUSEMENTs. TN UM HALL, — - Ee AE wetter, One Bist A COURSE OF FOUR LECTURES By Kev. JNO. C. ECCLESTON, DD. Second Tactures, DAY E =—=—_—_——= First and TUESDAY and W! FONE EVENINGS, Subject: THE EARLY BRITTO CHURCH, 2 cE. ¥ Sl CHU Third Lecture, if THURSDAY, DeCEMBER 5. Bubject: WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Fourth 1 FRIDAY, DPCL MBE Subject: AN EVENING WIIli DANTE AND Dorm, Each lecture superbly illustrated by fifty artistic views, exbibited by the Oay-Hyd-Light on an area of 250 square feet of canvas. Motzerott's music store, 11108 s drug store, 32d and O ste, D ee mS-1it MY, AT THE Ca> 7th and Sth «te, om Saturday until 11. Mr. Wright, teechet. ae- a “Tickets for sale EW NATIONAL THEATER, Every Even'g, Wednesday and Saturday Matincos, Engagement of the tragedian, Mr. FREDERICK www A RRR PDD ERE Wwww aa RR DPD F WWWwWw AA PRE DD FE wwww <A~AAA RR DD E = wow a KR boD kee = This (Friday) Evening Sheridan Knowles’ Classical Tragedy, VIKGINIUS; or, The Koman Fathe Saturday Matinee. THE MOUNTEBANK. Saturday Evening --BICHAKD TL, Next Week, EVANS AND TORY In A PAKLOK MATCH. Seatenowselline, DB pe ASD Rs. KK ERE XXX ppp A KK EF x DD AA L KK FE AA © kK EK, AAA K kK ERE D a 0a Lun fa. OWN COMPANY, AND T NY, Under the direction of Daniel Frohinan, “A SCRAP OF PAPE “THE WEAKER 5rX" Is , THE IRONMASTER” ‘ni “THE QUEEN'S SHILLING” at TH AL THEATER, 20M MEN CING jUVEMBER 18. =o ON SALE NEXT THURSDAY MORNING, nb-tt RICH AND RARE TREAT. ELOQUENC?, wrt, Hiumor and Pathos. | The Celebrated rot. F.C. Tu XD, ansisted bj ND will kvo Ply te, Church, corner of vember 15, 1889, comm ceeds for the benefit of the sion, 25 cents, KEV. STERLING N. BROWN, - Pasir, KEE 'W WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania xvonua, ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of Atwerica, x ONS GREAT WORLD COMPANY, MATINEIES eae TY speamanen AND Sah Next Week —RENTZ-SA 5-5t NOVELTY AN 0. BA lickly and Corres in one quarter, only ® Most uumusical person to Jesson or no charge, All address, NTLFY ) BURLESQUE COMPANY, BANJO. usht by Simple Method 1 guarantee to teach the A™ GS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. o Next, Week—-EMMA OPERA CO. _ LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOU: m 10 am. to S p.m.,as COSTUMES, sUCH GKAND maar a w ‘Box Sheet Open "s Book Store, ath wt. Tus Sraxnanp Snor Hovse, Our stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, RUCH- ft <GLISH. it 824 7th st. nw, | INGS, NECKWEAR, &e., yery complete. MOKDAY, BOT nee 11. the are 3 uu ic non Save Money, Attend the Cut Price Sale | In our Glove Department you will find the best J uU Co AH of Boots and Shocs at J. Buock’s, 722 7th st, | Solar GLOVE in the market; every pairguarantecd, a3 UU &eo HEH aa siete cs ee 1t* | seo our SILK BEAVER TRIMMING. It looks as eplls wedi ots coe H PANY, of Chas. FE. Locke. “ontralte \ZZ1E MACNICHOL, SUSLE LEONHAKT. Cader the direction 08 Sop $ EMMA JUG MISS MAIUE DECCA, SELMA KKONALD, ; ‘The Tenors: sell Sunrise Chop Tea, 50c. Ib, OF THE LOOM,COTTON,” in ten-yard lengths, at Ze. | CHARLES HEDTMONT, FLVIN SINGER, ie best 50c. Tea in America, per yard. WILLIAM CASTLE |” PAN TLERT We sell Old Mandabling Java, royal drink, $5¢. : i CLAS We sell Fresh Cocos Sills, 5¢. Ib. ‘ New Goods in Every Dopartncut, FARR se DTS dose We _ Pcartom in teal Chocolate (Whitman), 100 MEMBERS Sian 109, We sell best Breakfast Cocoa 25¢. box. Opera Chorus-50 We sell Gran. Sugar, with regular orders, at a E.G. DAVIS, gem re fits that wall please yon. e sell good, fresh roasted Cuffeo, 25¢. Ib. . We sell full Cream Cheese, 15e. 1b. = 719 Market pace, Cor. Sthet. SAEKENGEN—CO, i and DECCA inee—THE BOHEMIAN GIRL= TLE. veuing—TRE PREISCHUTZ—JUCH ‘ONT. Operas tn this Repertoire are produced in — er surpassed. Scene a Properties of the most expensive scription. All historicaliy correct as to place and riod. Scale of prices #2, @1.9Vand 81, according to : cation. brated Steinway Piano used by The E nd Fugitsh Opera Company, wi CAREOLL HALL, GST. BET. 9TH AND ur the behedit of the Carroll Metmortal churea The Juch . a Gran at Hyattsville, Ma. continue open unui Noveu- ber 14. Hor Lunch trom 12 te a. Supper trom 5 to 10 pan. ine anusic, vocal and iustr every evening, Adunesion AB 200 Tae: WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4. Matinees Tucaday, Thursday and Saturday. Riaborate Spectacular Prouuction of “Z0-L0," THE MAGIC QUEEN. 40—A COMPANY OF 40 PLOPLE—40. house. 9 fair room, 106. § Pri wud SVc. to allpartsof the Math nee price Next week—“FERNCLIFF.” ae ‘ E THEATE G2OBE THE enue, ove, and 11th st. Monday, Nov. 4. and during Week, KELLY & BELMONT 'S AGGALGATION OF STARS, Matinecs Meuiday Weduenday, Friday and Saturday, Matinee 10c., 20c. and na-6e* ECTURE L By the Poet Editor of Boston, JOHN BOYLE O'KEILLY, For the Benefit of St. Peter's Church, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889, 8 P.M, AT THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Subject: The Ilustrious Irishmen of Our Contury. Adinission 50c. No seats reserved. ng-6t YALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEM), OOK. H AND CA site tee, TULDDALS wud FRIDASS. fom private Jessous given daily. Send tor 3.%. CALDWELL, 114 Ost. neue Ghsp aairany Fa BY THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS at THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRI'S ARMORY, NOVEMBER 4 TO 13, INCLUSIVE S9-MILITARY COMPANIES IX ATTENDANCE EACH EVENING, MUSIC AND DANCING. Gto 11 p. circular to FOR MISSES AND MASTERS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOOS, 3:30. AND ON SAB URDAY AFTERNOON 2:30.