Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 8

EE" ae) oS Lf y THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1889. OCAL MENTIO. The Weather. FORECAST TILL BIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, threatening weather and hight rain, clearing in the Districtof Colum- bia and Virginia; stationary tempsrature; southwesterly winds, Hiow Back Brass-nouxp Rockers, $8.50, 09.50 and $10 each. W. H. Hovautox & Co., 1218-1220 F street northwest, STAINED GLASS sUpSTIrUTE at 417 7th nw, ‘Tue Rarxpow is composed of seven primary colors, three of them very prominent, but the seven making a perfect white hght. Dr. Hen- lev’s celery, beet and iron, the hope of the Weak and nervous, is composed of sojne six or nts, three of them being celery, seven in beef and iron, and all making the 1aost perfect | bealth tonic known. Furxem Furrcep Menixo Uspenwean, 4c. Fnaxc, One Price, corner 7th and D streets. Dox’ Forcer To come in and take a look through our stock Of $15 suits. We have an endless variety and ‘we're sure to please you. E1semay Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Just Receive a complete assortment of office furniture. from €10 up to $150. . W. H. Hovontos & Co., 220 F street northwest. 1218 Wasurxotox Durssep Beer, go to Jno, R. Exutr, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Mazats. Waoresate anp Reta. Meats. Come everybody to 142134 P street n.w. (op- posite Riggs market) and get your marketing. Ketail pric Porter house steak «-15e. Choice rib roast. per Ib. ‘meats at moderate prices, Hams and smoked Choice brand of pure lard, poultry and game, delivered to all Orders solicited and marketing 30. KiLLEEN. parts of the city. Bry Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Joux- A TRIBUTE TO DOM PEDRO. What Rev. Dr. G. W. Chamberlain says of the Deposed Emperor. An interesting account of Brazil, especially with reference to the missionary work now in progress in that country under the auspices of the Presbyterian church, was given last even- ing at the Church of the Covenant by Rev. Dr. ; G. W. Chamberlain. He has been for a number of years past a missionary in that country and has but recently come to this country. Seated with him in the pulpit last evening were Rev. Messrs. Wynkoop and Little and Rev. Dr. Ham- lin, A GREAT FUTURE FOR THE NEW REPUBLIC. Dr. Chamberlain spoke of the great extent of Brazil and said that it was, in his opinion, to be the theater of a great material development which would parallel that of the United States, He had seen, as others had, the dispatches an- nouncing thé political revolution which just taken piace there. He paid a warm tribute to the life and character of the late emperor and said that he was a man of literary tastes and a friend of free institutions. The ‘ex-em- ror was fond of the poems of Longfellow and Whittier and bad translated a number of them into Portuguese. He had also acquired a knowl- edge of Hebrew and he thought that there would be no more fitting close to a life devoted to the cause of the people than that he should undertake A TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE into his own language. There were two Por- tuguese translations of the Bible, the speaker said, one so antiquated that it could be com- pared to what the Wickliffe Bible would be to the English-speaking people of today, the other a translation of the Vulgate which was not at all satisfactory. The speaker said the peaceful character of the receut revolution formed a fitting close to the beautiful life of Dom Pedro. The ex-emperor wasa progressive, liberal man and bad labored to advance his people. A PROTESTANT UNIVERSITY. The speaker then mentioned the enterprise which was contemplated in the city of St. Panlo— the erection of a Protestant university—and in- vited the co-operation of all Christian people. He deprecated the influence of the Catholic national religion and Brazil was a Christian country. yet there was a general ignorance of the Bible auda need of evangelical work in sox Bnorusns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict, a Vistr the Empire ig Cleaning Works, 681-655 Muss. ave. n.w. lephone 787-2. We Ane Gertive Up a splendid assortment of chairs, with cushions, for Christmas presents. ‘When you want to buy don’t fail to call and see W. H. Hoventos & Co., 1218-1220 F sireet northwest, W. 8. Fisuer, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Carpets! Great special sale (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out juickly at jess than the cost of production. This stock consists of 1,000 rolls of the best five-frame body brussels at 90 cents per yard; ular price $1.25 per yard. Beat tapestry = 65 cents; regular price 90 cents. Wass. b. Wintiams, 7th and D sts. n.w. ts Ove Dr .sexy Derartuet. ttingham c irtains reduced from $1.50 to Se. per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham cur- tains reduced from to #2 per pair. 200 irs Nottingham curtains reduced irom $3.25 Baroa: 900 pairs .30 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham cur- teins. Brusseis effects, reduced from 33 to 36.50 per pair. 100 pairs lambouc lace curtains re- duced from Zambour lac Portiere curtai Wasa. B. Witt 0:3. ©¥ to 26.50 per pair, 100 pairs urtains reduced from $11 to $8. 8, in all colors, $2 per pair up to 7th and D sts. n.w. Ore Wart Parzn Stoc d most artist! comprises the styles of the latest e. W. B. Moses & Sox, F and 1ith Furniture, carpets, uphoistery goods, hades, wail papers, &c. For Watt Parers ayp Wixpow Saaprs go to R. W. Huxpenson, 1115 F st. nw. A 50c. Foor Resr gives satisfaction. W. H. Hovauzos & Co., 1218 F street northwest, Barone You Bur your curpets and furniture ree W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices, Now 1s tHe Toe To get ap overcoat if vou have'nt already got one. See ours at €15; all styles including tape coats, E:sexs Bros.. 7th and E. Manufacturin; Clothiers and Tuilors, CITY AND DISTRICT CONDENSED LOCALS. Officers of the Young Boys’ Literary club have been elected as follows: Julius Peyser, ident; Milton Durnman. vice presideat; bie Goidstien, secretary; Ike Heidenheimer, treasurer: Alex. Gusdorf. sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Selilhausen and Mr. H. Von Bayer were | the lecturers last evening at the meeting of the | | German-Ame “car: technical society, which was | held in the par'ors over Faber’s restaurant, on | 9th street. ‘Th:-e was a large attendance, a aumber of ladies being present. Judge Cox yesterday directed a rule to issue in the case of ElienE. Parker agaiiist George T. Parker against respondent, to show cause why he bas not complied with the order of the court of June 28, 1593, requiring himto pay alimony. It is returnable on the 26th instant. 8. M. Bryan yesterday filed a petition askin; to be relieved as purchaser of sub lots 13 po 14, square 907. bought October 2, and that the money paid be returned. ‘These lots were sold aa part of the estate of Philip Otterback. Mr. Bryan states that on examination the title proved defective, the square having been set Apart as a public one, belonging to the govern- ment. Mus A.R. Perlie, living at 14331 street | northwest, yesterday found that her back | — on fire, and before the flames conid extinguished about £300 damage was dono. ‘The fire is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. Dyson, a smal! boy, was run over yesterday at 18th street and Massachusetts | avenue by one of E. E. Jackson & Co.’s lumber ys. The lad was attended by Dr. Mars- | tellar, who found that he was seriously in- jured, and atthe physician's suggestion the patient was sent to the Children's hospital, —— BAPTIST INSTITUTIONS. Reports Made Last Evening to the Columbia Association. The Baptist home of the District has a bal- ence in the treasury of $104.57 as was shown in the report of the home at the Columbia asso- ciation of Baptist churches yesterday afternoon. ‘The receipts for the past year were $11,782.71 and the expenditures $11,677.14, which includes ® payment of $10,900 on the property of the home. ‘The treasurer of the association, Sarah M. C. Bpofford also presented her report, which showed the receipts for the past year to be $2,623.10 and the disbursemencs $1,913.10, leav- ing « balance on hand of $710. The meeting was addressed by Dr. A. E. Dickinson, editor of the Keligious Herald of Richmond, Va., who was followed by Rev. E. | B. Palmer of the American home missionary society. Dr. Palmer spoke to some length, calling on the Baptist church to build up their ‘University in this city. The committee on missions handed 1n their report in which it was stated that the East Cap- | itol-street church had secured a lot on South Carolina avenue, 9th and D streets southeast on which church is to be erected costing 30,000. The mission has been nearly wel as eee Addresses Bev. HL. Morehouse.” ~ ° Meador and n Peay the —— sermon ¥. winan Anacostia chureh, and the report om edacetns ot by Dr, Shute of the Columbian uni- bringing the gospel to people to whom it was as yet unknown. foie ras THE CATHOLIC U IVERSITY. Bishop Keane Goes to Philadelphia— Beginoing the Kegular Lectures. The regular work of the year at the Catholic university has fairly begun. Monday, after the close of the religious retreat and the celebra- tion of the mass of the holy ghost, the students were assembled and Bishop Keane introduced the different members of the faculty, and the course and methods of work were fully ex- plumed. Yesterday six lectures were deliv- ered which were attended by all the students. In the future, however, considerable liberty will be allowed in attendance at lectures, so that each one may pay special attention to subjects of particular interest and value to himself. Five or six lectures will be delivered every day except Thursdays, which is to be the students’ holiday. As arule all the morning lectures will be in Latin and the afternoon lectures in English, THE POPULAR LECTURES. The first of the course of university lectures ofa popular character. which is to continue throughout the winter. will be delivered next Weduesday afternoon a 4:30 o'clock. will be delivered every Wednesday and Friday afternoon and the public, generally, are in- vited. Bishop Keane desires it to be nnder- stood that ladies willbe made quite as wel- come as gentlemen at these lectures, to which tickets of admission can be obtained by request from either Dr. Garrigan at the university or Dr. Cuapelle at St. Matthew's church. “The lecturee will be given in the main lecture room on the first floor, which has been handsomely fitted up to accommodate about three hundred people. ‘The first lecturer will be the Very Reverend ustin F. Hewitt, who will have for his theme ‘be Catholic idea in scripture and antiquity.” It will probably require about ten lectures to thoroughly cover the subject, Dr. Hewitt will by other distinguished lecturers, of subjects of scientific or his- torica! interest. BISHOP KEANE GOES TO PHILADELPHIA. This morning Bishop Keane left for Phila- delphia where he has been specially invited by the American philosophical society of that city to rcprevent the Catholic university - at their « eunial celebration, which will be held tomorrow. — DISTRICT GOVERNME T. REDUCING THE NUM The District Comm maucrs have promul- gated the following ord That, should it be irable, after the rejection of uses other than excessive number, er reduce the numberof retail liquor establishments in any square, a list of such places shall be referred to the major of police, shail report fully the record of each place and its proprietor, and those having the most unsatisfactory records shull be re- jected. No retail license shail be granted in ‘any square until the retail establishments in the square have been reduced to a number sat- isfactory to the Commissioners by the definite rejection of a sufficient number of applica- R OF SALOONS, WANTS THE AGE LIMIT ANNULLED. The Commissioners are in receipt of a letter from Reuben Robinson, in which he calls at- tention to the luw giving preference to ex- soldiers aud sailors in the matter of ‘police ap- intments. As the law now stands there is a imit as to the age of the applicant. This Mr. Robinson thinks should be eliminated, as at present it is impossibic to reach that class of persons whom the law intended to benefit, EXEMIT M WATER TAX. Acting upon the opinion of the attorney, the Commissioners have issued the following order: | ‘That all water-main taxes aaseased against the | United Stat: the District of Columbia and property exempted under act of March 3, 1881, entitled ‘an act to construe an act enti- tled an act to relieve the churches and orphan asylums of the District of Columbia and to clear the title of the trustecs of such property,” be cancetled on the District record of such taxes, BUILDING PERMIT. A building permit has been issued to R. W. Walker to build four brick dwellings, 1349 to 1355 South Capitol street southwest, to cost $4,000, oe The Associated Charities. At the monthly meeting of the board of man- agers of the associated charities last evening the report of the secretary. was submitted, showing that during the past month employ- ment was found for nineteen persons. Com- missioner Hine, who was present, made an ad- dress upon the need of organized charitable work. aa The Anthropological Society. At the meeting of the Anthropological society in the assembly hall of the Cosmos club last evening an interesting paper on some Omaha religious practices was read by Kev. J. Owen Dorsey, and Mr. W. H. Holmes presented in a paper that attracted much notice the results of his work of investigation in the ancient quarry workshops on Piney Branch, illustrating all the stages ot his work by exhibiting specimens that he has collected and showing drawings and sec- tional views. —— Amoxe tHe Gotp Mzpats awarded at the Paris exposition was one received by Louis Vuitton, whose trunks have so long maintained the first place in public estimation. ‘his award justifies tis extensive American patronage, and his name on trunk or bag will continue to de- note the highest excellence. Sold only at 1 Rue Scribe, Paris, and 454Strand, London. * ethene Tue Save or Seats for Mr. Mansfield’s elabo rate production of ‘Richard Il" at the New GEORGETOWN. Iniusrratep Lectunes.—The first of s course Of five illustrated lectures was delivered at St. John’s P. E. church last night by Rev. Dr. J.C. Eccleston, rector of St. John's church at Clif- ton, Staten Island. His subject was: ‘The origin and independence of the British (Celtic) church, and the arrival in Britain oi Augustine and his forty monks.” The subject was ably handled, and made more interesting and in- structive by the pictures. The second lecture will be delivered this evening. Tue Patron Wacox.—The duties of — licemen in this Bro (the seventh) greatly lessened by the patrol wagon which is to convey troublesome ers to the station. — — wabsers with - phone boxes, but jing partially remedied by the officers using private tele- phones to call for the patrol wagon. Foxp or Pres,—Johnnie Parker, a ten-year- old colored boy has a great ess for pies, which craving es got him into trouble. ‘ea terday he entered the grocery store of Mrs, Sullivan on 3ist street under the pretext of making a purchase, and while there opened a case and was in the act of helping himself to pies when he was caught. Huet by 4 Fat From a Can.—J. F, Warner, | who resides here, fell from a street car on 14th | street near Thomas circle yesterday and re- ceived a severe cut over the right — Sreruen D. Oastieman’s Witt.—The will of the late Stephen D. Castleman was filed yester- day. Itis dated in 1878 and leaves his estate to his widow, Lucinda V. Castleman,and names her as executrix. TEMPERATURE AND CoNDITION OF WATER AT 7 AM.—Gre Falls—temperature, 49; condi- tion, Receiving reservoir—temperature, condition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 4. istributing reservoir— temperature, 50; condition, 30. eee Conference of Virginia Colored Men. Aconference of the most prominent colored men in Virginia will be held in Richmond on the 17th of December to consider the condition of negroes in the state, politically and other- wise. A committee will probably be appointed to visit Washington and try and induce Con- gress to pass a national election law. estes a The Donkey Pulled the Wrong Trigger. The trick donkey belonging to Bartholomew's equestrian aggregation nearly killed James ehurch in Brazil, and said while that was the | Lyon, the stage manager at Proctor’s opera house, Bridgeport, Conn, It is part of the per- formance for the donkey to fire a pistol by pull- ing the trigger with its teeth. In this instance the donkey fired a cannon, which it was in- tended that one of the trained horses should discharge. Mr. Lyon had his back towards the ordoance, and the charge and wadding, strik- ing him, hustled him over the footlights and pou the head of Herr Strut, of the orchestra, e stage manager was severely hurt and the Pocorainee temporarily paralyzed. The don- ey, after bombarding Mr. Lyon, trotted to the footlights and looked compli the confusion, u 1 ntly down on ————-+ee-—____ Bismarck’s New Victory. ‘The developments of Prince Bismarck's di- plomacy promise to result in permanent accord between Austria and Russia, The Bismarck scheme restores Russia's dominance in Bulgaria, Russia, in return, recognizing as definite Aus- tria’s possession of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Since this proposal was communicated to Pre- mier Crispi the latter has intimated to Prince Bismarck that the sanction of Italy might de- pend upon the cession of Trentino by Austria, —- see. Portuguese Republicans Encouraged. The Portuguese republicans are greatly elated at the success of the republican coup d'etat in Brazil, and there are mut- terings of distant thunder which are be- ginning to confirm the belief that something of the same nature may be attempted in this country. Portugal is about ready for a revolu- tion and the court is seriously alarmed, The Portuguese army is in nearly the same state of mind as the Brazilian army, and 1s more or less ready to foreswear allegiance tothe king and to set up ite own president and minis- try. Tbe impetus which has been given to the growing discontent by the Brazilian revolution makes the danger to the present government imminent. Hor Seurxes Fan BRUISE UN LEG LEADS TOGREAT SUFFERING. HOT SPRINGS, DOCTORS AND ALL METHODS AND REMEDIES FAIL TO CURE. TRIES CUTI- CURA AND SUCCEEDS. NOT ASORE ABOUT HIM NOW. AGRATEFUL TESTIMONIAL. CUTICURA SUCCEEDS. Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from 8 disease caused bya bruise on the leg and haviug been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and remedies failed, I deem it my duty to recommend them. 1 visited Hot Springs to no avail und tried several doctors without success and at last our principal drugyist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom Ishall ever feel grateful), spoke tome about CUTI- CUKA and Icousented togive them a trial, with the result that I aim perfectly cured. There is now no sore ubout me. I think I can show the largest surface where my sutlerings sprang from of any one in the state. The CUTICURA KEMEDIES are the best blood and skin cures manufactured. I refer to Drag- gist Johu P. Finlay and Dr. D.C, Montgomery, both of this place, and to Dy. Smith of Lake Lee, Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss. ‘Mr, Beach used the CUTICURA REME DIES, at our request, with results as above stated. A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists, SCROFULA 7 YEARS CURED. I have been troubled with scrofuls seven years, which first started on the topof my head, giving me infinite trouble, with constant itching, casting off dry scales and s watery liquid exuded from under the scales, I treated it for seven years unsuccessfuly and Was unable tocheck it until I found your CUTICURA REMEDIES. Oue box CUTICUKA, one cake CUTI- CUKA SOAPand one bottie CUTICUKA RESOLVENT couipictely cured me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth. S. J. DAVIS, Artesia, Los Angeles Co., Cal. CUTICURA REMEDIES entirely cured me of salt rheum, from which I have suffered for six years. MRS. A, MCCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood Purifier and purest aud best of Humor Kemedies, internally, and CULICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau- tifier, externally, cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to serofuls, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ¢@-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testinonials, Fiuples, black-heals, red, rough, chapped and oily by CUTICURA SUAP. RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! Inone minute the CULICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- ter relieves riieuustic, sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular aud chest pains. The firstaud only instantaneous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 220-wks Cast Bancarss a HANDSOME CASI. Wool, wide double width, ose. UBLE WH. WOOL "BLANKETS, immense wize, extra heavy; cash barca, $5. SILKS, oxcellent quality, ot BLACK SUKAI SUK PLUSHE: BeACk ASTIARHAN CLOT LACK ASTRA NCL’ OF THE LOOM G 3 aud SEKGLS, neur!: rd aud & hal uCBeE WHITE WOOL BLAM ER BEAULIFUL sIbE BAND FREN WS, double width, pure wool, 50c. BLACK FRENCH ‘siks, excellent quality; special cash bargain, $1, 81.75, #150, Yeuy FINE QUALITY PURE WooL BLANKETS, SLOTH PLAIDS, pure wool, yard and a half wide, “ital Patt Sage was ance wien, ros barry iat iy SY WOUCSLANKET: 2, be 4 he 4 2.4 LAbits BuokDeLori, aE Oy mee wool, real fuud quality, fou CARTERS, Canb Store 11 MARKET SPACi VALUABLE PRESENTS tor Gaon ‘Customers, Select oue of the tollor presente with a Oso: A it size x Go: Amir Sera: worth o i itnbrutderes Cone ki worth 750; Wexus ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 SEVENTH 8T., Offets a magnificent line of SUITS and OVERCOATS: for Boys of all sizes at the lowest prices ever offered, National theater opens tomorrow morning. Em- inent artists and scholars in England assisted Mr, Mansfild n his great work, which combines OVERCOATS for Boys, six to twelve, from $1.50 up. SUITS for Boys, six to thirteen, from $2 up. FOR MEN. 4 A splendid line of BUSINESS SUITS from $6 up. Fine DRESS SUITS from $12 to 828, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS « specialty. OVRR- COATS in all the new designs. CAPE OVERCOATS from $12 to 918 SANK OVERCOATS from $5.50 to $25. STORM COATS from $5 to $15. ODD PANTS from $2 up. CW These goods are all of the best material, honestly made, and prices are positively 30 par cent below ‘thoee of all other bousea, otsm ' ais Foreign Notes of Interest. Emile Ollivier's new book has just been pub- lished. Ho contends that the best form of gov- ernment is a monarchy. He predicts that a Cesar will yet arise in America unless she ‘“‘mit- igates her omnivorous democracy.” Dispatches from Mozambique say that Bishop Smythies, of the Central African mission, while attempting to reach ilimane was attacked by Makololo and some of his followers were The Bishop to Nyass. While on his way to court in London yester- Sry metaing Tostice Day, ofthe Parnell com- knocked down by scab and Bj was knocked down bya. slightly A bill is to be introduced in the Russian im- perial council to t Germans holding offi- cial positions in the Baltic provinces. It is al- most certain to be passed, as the feeling against Germany is very strong. In Rome Sig. Arnaldo Beotini, a writer on the Me who was formerly on the staff of = ther journals, Septal fur Put on other 8 jealous 0 ese At young te ant Veeverely and proba- an yurnalist, Sig. Mirio Fantorsi "OW 39 ~ In the London coffee market yesterday fu- tures were 9d lower. Lambert, the famous swimmer, bas left London on his way across the Atlantic, for the Ee of attempting to swim the Niagara ids for a large wager. Lord Stanley and the vice-regal party re- turned to Ottawa yesterday from their trans- continental trip. His excellency is in good health and spirits, Now Conrrere::: BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, ON FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Extending through from 49th to 50th at. This popular house, recently greatly enlarged by the addition of AN ABSOLUTELY FIRE- FROOF BUILDING, with splendid suites, con- sisting of parlor, large airy double and single ‘bed rooms, with bath and dressing rooms at- tached, has been thoroughly renovated and fit- ted up in the most luxurious manner; the ventilation, heating and plumbing are of the latest and most approved style; the public rooms are unequaled for elegance, comfort and convenience, the ladies’ drawing room being in the Louis Seize style, the grand dining room in the Early English. The gentlemen's reading and smoking rooins are supplied with every Fequisite, and the billiard room, with café at- tached, is complete in every way. Telephone and telegraph offices on the premises, all lighted by the Edison electric light. The loca- tion is unsurpassed, having = magnificent out- look from 4 frontage of three hundred and twenty-eight feet on the avenue and streets, It is near the Grand Central Depot, accessible to the Opera House, all places of amusement, as well as the leading shops, by the elevated roads. ‘Madison and Sixth avenue cars;omnibuses pass the door every few minutes, This hotel iscon- ducted on the European plan; the restaurant of unsurpassed excellence, the charges are reason- able, WETHERBEE & FULLER, n20-wks-St Proprietora, House & Heramaxws EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM THAT HOUSEKEEPER WHO WITH THE MEAGER INCOME OF HER HUSBAND CON- TRIBUTES MOST TO HIS COMFORT AND TO THE HAPPINESS OF THOSE AROUND HER DESERVES AND SHOULD BE AC- CORDED THE GREATEST COMMENDA- TION, THIS, IN MANY INSTANCES, PROVES AN OVERWHELMING TASK UNLESS A FORCED LOAN BE MADE, THUS GIVING PUBLICITY 10 A MATTEB WHICH SHOULD BE CONFINED TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE ALONE. UNDER THE AMPLE FOLDS OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM THESE HORRORS TO A SENSITIVE NA- TURE ARE OBVIATED. THE HAPPY COM- BINATION OF OUR CASH AND CREDIT METHOD PRECLUDES ALL KNOWLEDGE ON THE PART OF THE PUBLIC, 80 THAT IN EITHER EVENT YOUR CURIOUS NEIGH- BOR IS LEFT IN IGNORANCE, WHILE YOU REVEL IN THE MIDST OF BLISS AND CON- TENTMENT. WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL HOUSE- KEEPERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAN- IFOLD BENEFITS OF OUR SYSTEM, EX- TENDING TO YOU THE PRICELESS PRIVI- LEGE OF DICTATING THE TERMS UPON WHICH YOU MAY WISH TO PUR- CHASE. OUR EXACTIONS ARE INSIGNIFI- CANT, OUR METHOD EQUITABLE AND OUB BENEFACTIONS INCALCULABLE. “OUR SOUVENIR” FOR CUSTOMERS, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, / 921 and 923 7th st and 636 Mass ave ow. se2-4m Wx H. McKzev, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘We wish to inform our patrons and the public that during the past few days we have received large addi- ‘tions to our stock of G8 00. A a ig fn FAA a Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and among them some extreme novelties. ‘We desire ‘also to call your special attention to our boon gage cree se WRAPPERS. All sizes from 3% FLANNEL WEAPPERS, braid ited ec SRT Dee, set oe mere Fron! ‘olors, Navy and.Dark Na and Brown, Gray and Black. Poy earned sey HAIR LINE STRIPE WEAPPERS, Full Front, Vel- vet Cuffs, Collar and Belt, Princesse Back. Good as- sortment of colors, Price, $11. FINE SERGE WRAPPERS, Fancy Yoke, Full im Garnet, Blue and Black. Price, $17.60, ‘Many other styles, but space will not allow descrip. Gaccessor to B.H. Taglorn, 933 Pean. eva, ieeeenidieisnapdiinsinteeenasesbncin neers qiane ecient a a Cuzoxto Catanan Cannot be cured by local applications. It is 8 consti- ‘nese of the bronchial tubes and a TROUBLESOME COUGH which was the cause of great anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial consump- tion. I tried many medicines, but received no benefit 1 was at last induced to try Hood's Sarsaperilla, and I am not the same man in health or feelings. My catarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well anda dyspepsia trouble, with sick hoxdache, have all disap- peared.” E. M. LINCOLN, 35 Chambers st,, Boston. STUFFED UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh 1 took Hood's ‘Up feeling. It hasalso helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trou- ble. I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to. all as a good medicine.” Mrs. 8. D, HEATH, Putnam, Conn. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Bold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Everybody Has Kids that they sell for 1.00; but our $1.00 Chevrette Kid Glove, = ie two patent lock clasps, is the best in market, Franc, One Price, it Corner 7th and D streets, Old RyeWhisky, 75c.qt. Merzoen’s, 7th n.w. New Fashion Sheets for Dec., Free, at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. 20-4 Bargains.—Watches and Jewelry. Fraxx, 461 Pa, ave. 020,23-2¢* Buy a Machine with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service. Wheeler % Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent. Symmetrical and Service- able. Wazeter & Witson Mro. Co., 437 9th st. nw. Extra FineBasket-fired. Japan Tea. Merzozn's An Excellent Autumn Tonic. At this season of the year, when the system is usually run down, it needs a stimulant or some kind of tonic to build it up by invigorat- ing the liver. There is no better stimuiant or tonic than Tharp’s Old Rye Berkley Whisky, at 818 F street northwest, at Many gentlemen buy cigars at Merzorn’s. * How Well You Are Looking this morn- ing! Yes,I have no more headaches now, I am wearing a pair of Aluminum Eye Glasses, the lightest and most perfect known. it For Fine Fresh-roasted Coffees, Mrtzorn’s.* 50c. Cash, 25c. Weekly.—New credit sys- tem. Rogers’ Silver Ware, Albums, Lace Cur- tains, Table Linen, Portieres, Clocks. Address Gats, Star office; will call with samples, 1t* “‘Suurise Chop” Tea, 50c. MerzoEn’s, 417 7th, Fred Brown’s Ginger, the genuine, is Warranted to possess in a concentrated torm all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica Ginger, and on tial will be found an excellent medi- cine, which no family should be without. At first-class druggists. It Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at lowest prices. Ali work guaranteed. FRANK, 461 Pa, ave, 020,23-2t* Salvation Oil is a speedy and permanent cure for ali pain. It extirpates the cause. Price 25 cents, 3 a eer Best 5c. and 10c. Cigars, Metzoen’s, 7th st. * Picture Frames to order in the very latest styles (delivered on day of order) at prices wo Salisiy every one. ‘luber's Celebrated Arto- types, 22425, 4%, Large Osk Easels, Ye. Steel or Bronze Easels, 1.49; Large, $10. Oil Paintings 6-in, Deep Gilt Frame, 6.49%. ‘Taber's Artotypes, Haudsomely Framed, $1.75, 15-6t* M. SiLveabenc & U 2 7th st. pew. The Most Complete Facilities for Re- iring and Renting at the Domestic sewing achine oftice, 7th aud H. C. AUERBACH, Agt. n14,16,18,20, 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 Sour Mash Whiskies, also of the choicest Brands of Cigars, ocl2-s&wllt* Sample of ‘Sunrise Chop” Tea given away, * Society and Ciub Badges, Gold and Sil- ver Trimmings. 8, N. Meyen, 922 7th st. n.w. au2s-s&winr $8.50 Folding-Skirt Forms at $2.50 at the Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. 114,16,18,20, Java and Mocha, fresh, fine, 0c. Metzorn’s. For the Greatest Bargains In Boots and Shoes of all descriptions call to the smoke and water sale at the Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. n.w., between I amd K, Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, slightly damaged by water, at half price, Do not for- get the place, Boston Suor Hover, H. Gowpsrets, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K. Sign, Blue slipper over the door, NEW PU BLICATIO NS. ———— = New As so Eyrerrarsixe NOVELS, NOVELS, NOTELS. WITH GAUGE & SWALLOW, ATTORNEYS. By ALBION W. TOURGEE, author of “A Fool's Errand.” &c. 12mo. Gioth. $1, It is needles to say this work has the stamp of ruliar visor and originality which has secured for Jeuge Tounree's other novels such wide popularity. Te enters a somewhatvew field, though ove with which the author is most fainiliur, aiid yives free scove to bis jusint humor, keen “suiir, und bis well-kuown fondness for socio-political questions, book holds the reader to the nauon. EXLACH COURT. : irs. A. L. WISTER’S New Translation. From the MPG china Of OSSIE SCHEBIN Teno Cloth. $1.25, “The novel-reading public of the Unived states vwea evt of gratitude to Mrs. A. L. Wister for her trausin~ Hons from the German, partly for the judemeut she has always shown in’ her selection of authors to be trauslted, aud partly for the skill and taste that has always chuvacterized ber versions, or adaptations, if iudecd it would not he better ‘to call them ber im- provements of the originals."—New York Mail and “press. A DREAM OF CONQUEST. | LLOYD BuYCE, author of “Paradise” &e. Re- = phinved from Lippiucowt’s Magazine. “Bro,” Paper. oe. “The story is so well constructed and told with such au air of iruth that itis uncommonly vivid. and its satire on our Governmental methods 18 as Dest as it is exaspereting. ‘Lhe theme of the story is the bombard- cut of this unprotected c.ty Uy a perfectly fitted chic pose tleot—uot at all ay timpossio.e Shiu as General Bryce describes it."—Vew York Trivune, id with # unique aud Varied iasci- ADRIF2: A STORY OF NIAGARA. By JULIA DITTO YOUNG. 12m. Cloth. $1.25. “adrift” isa striking novel located in the ucighborhood | of considerabl; the scene of which is Niscura, Ver ait Faith those more treacbervie ‘seeial “iForaaleby all Booksellers, or will be sent, post- 2 SGa 717 Starbot Se: Pua te, FINANCIAL. ae ee COMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY —SMALL r 2 ws bu percent ited of ‘Swelve tants, arom 2 dere are no surer or wafer in BETHELL, MoMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-m _Uhiman Market Block, Tacoms, W. 7. CORSON & MACARTREY, LOVER BUILDING® 1419 F SI. ¥. w. ‘EBapkers and Deulers in Government ¢ LATS, CU! is DKAPERII rie sateen Ons Soar AMUSEME EW NATIONAL THEATER. American ent a Mk. AND MRS. EFR NNN ppp E Ske DD & KK EB NNN DD AA Ls E NNN PD D Aaa x ek NNN DDD «4 > AND THEI OWN COMPANY, Under the direction of Daniel Frohman, The (We nesdas) evening Taoreday, Xow BEE ON ASE . Xow. 21— en's Sbidling. Friday, Nor b= the Wesker ner Saturday Mat. Nov Saturday Nixit, F Atbacars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8 SHAUP. Matinee Sat IDEAL XTRAVAG Beason of of 'S8-S9—CRYSTAL. UREE BBB ERK «a RR DDD UR BORK AA R ORD San erroPER. bf D LLLL UU ERF BBB KEEA Al Ebvo OR RRR. RRR ANDTHE J 3 ~ ‘Jd E - The Most Superb Spectacular Extravaganza ever with in this part of the country.—N.¥" Herald. 7; fo FATIMA FAIRY. 200 Pr! Next Week—MI. LON. . LAWR Seat efit of the r National Liles’ Armory, NG, Novenibe: 1BSU. Tickets Bbc. GboncETOWN UNIVERSITY COURSE OF SIX PUBLIC LECTURES. 1889. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28, Rev. THOS. F SHERMAN, SJ,“ Winds of Doc- trine; or, The Mystery of Knowledge.” Wednesday, December 11, Kev. D. J. STAFFORD, “Eloquence and Shakespeare” 190. Wednesday, January 8, Rev. N. RUSSO, 8J., “the Latiousl Basis of True Civiiaation JOHN B HAMILTON, M.D, liure, Ancient and Modern.” 22, MARTIN F. MOKEIs, LL.D, ‘stein in Europe, and the Couflict of ‘Law with Common Law of Wednesday, January 29, Rev. JOHN G. HAGEN, 8. J. Lectures begin at 7:45 p.m. in GASTON MEMORIAL HALL Of Georgetown College, Single admission, 60c: Season Tickets. @2. No Re- served Seats, Tickets for eale at all the Princi Book and Music Stores. n19-todi LOBE THEATER, Penn. Ave. and 11th St. oveuiber 18, and During the Week, eduesday, Fr: tuirday. y¥ . Mstines 26 2 18 30 and 30 cents. iv AND FENCING SCHOOL, under Albaugh's. Open daily All iutormation cheerfully or mail. J. EL MALL, in- nies" N EW NATIONAL THEATER, MA RICHARD MANSFIELD in Shakespeare's Tragedy, KING RICHARD UL. THE PRODUCTION AS AT THE GLOBE THEATER, LONDON. FOR SIX NIGHTS AND THANKSGIVING MATINEE ONLY. Wednesday and Satuniay Matinees, Ibsen's Social Drama, “A DOLL’s HUME.” MISS BEATRICE CAMERUN as NORA. _Saleof Seats Opens TOMORROW MOKNING. n18-6t X EMNAN'S NEW WASHINGION THEATER, K Hleventh st. south ot Pennsylvania avenue, ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, Week commencing Monday, November 18, HARRY KERNELL’S NEW COM 5 _Sa7Matinees Tuesday, Thursday wd Saturday, 018 HA Boor Te Monday, November 18, Six Nights and Usual Matinees, sas The Distinguished iris Comedian, CHAS. E. VERNER. Ina Magnificent Production of the Romantic Drama, ach SHANUS O'BEIEX, | pa ‘ich Scenery; rilling 5 "Y* an admirable Company. — Prices 25 and 50 Cents. —"A KAG BABY.” 18-6 E TAINME oF THE CRESCE ‘LE CLUB, at McCauley’s 5 G . cast, WEDNESDAY. November 2 - After the ‘entertainment p.m.” Tickets” 2 will be dancing. xia = Bort’ SxairwoNy OncuLSTRAL CLUB. The Most Complete Orcanization of its Kind in America, MONS. ALFRED DrSEVE, ‘Violin Virtuoso, Former member and soloist of Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. JOS = Violinist jad’ Amour . Violoncello soloist Plageolet soloist Double bass Assisted by the Eminent Swedish Prima Donna, MLLE. AUGUSTA OBKSTKOM, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner of 13th and Lata, FRIDAY EVENING, Tickets... Reserved seats without extra charge at onand after Monday, November Ls SALDWELL'S LANCING ACADEMY, uw. ZPNTHICUM HALL 7 West Waehington, O near Slst A COURSE OF POUR LECTURES By Rev. JNO. C. ECCLESTON, DD. sures. ESDAY LVENINGS, Noveuber 19 and 20, : THE FAKLY Bil tISH CHURCH. Tigra Lecture. F ys Subject: ANEVeNING Wisit Each lecture superbly tiustrated by fifty artistic Hews, exitbited by the Oxy-Hyd-Light on an area of 250 wquare feet of canvas, Tickets tor sale at Meizerott's music store, 1110 F st, and at becker's drug store, 32d and O sts Sin ta, 00 conta Course tickets (four lectures), ® VALIFORNIA y Special Pa: ie Care, Cheay Late SMU. Agent, maths she or any Baltuluore aud Ouiy Licket Agent pale, or isi Licket Ageut YCLERIES. 1406 antee to Teach You to Ladies #5. “Special | Largest riding echo! iu U. 3. _STAGE EXCURSIONS. ary Oc. juund. Drive turuash principal ° Coach P. streets, 25c. Soldier's Home aud grounds, o0c. Chartered. Leaves THE Webs iii, O19 13th et. uw. rie 50. n8-21t_ its, PIANOS AND ORGANS. < BAKAU AKE EK PIANOS AKE aMONG TH. cousidered best by Experis. them at Temple of Music, HT PIANOS, W prices; installments; ALLET & DAVIS UPRIG rb styles Leave I ‘STRUMENTS. (Call and exauine our representative stock of DECKER *) WEBER FIsCHER REASONABLE PRICES. ACCOMMODATING TERMS, PIANOS SANDERS & STAYMAX, O04 Fst. nw. =F hone—629. ashington, D.C. 38. cl st, Bal Mid. (217 Main et, ig ocl-3m i Fuchimoud, Va ABE oy in TaNOs8, a; WORKMANSHTe emcee Special attention ‘3 we cid shee ‘ot is invited to oSPgeial atten sParel EB "DLOUBALIVE Aicl “Pianos jeregnr aise SECOND-HAND FIANOS.— A largo assortment COL.) rhettyy every well-Luown io tue PRO FESSIONAL, POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, BSEVES 1H STREET. Prices always the lowest or monry willbe refunded, THE HOUSE RrAUTIFYT. Take any of the following articles, place them taste fully im a room and see wuat a difference there will be wm that room's apjearance. Fora very little outlay of money you can decorate the house artistically from | parlor to attic, We've quoted SPECIAL prices on the goods mea tioned; there can be no better time to buy than Bow. $12.50 CHENILLE PORTICRS POR @8.08 A PAIR. An actual fact. They have handsome wide dados With plain tops of the following colors: 3 shades of Terra Cotta, Old Rose, Steel, Gold, Olive, he. Will pus these along any curtains in town for €12.50, $8.08 FOR YOUR CHOICE Now. $1.25 China Silk Scarfs, 18 new patterns, for 98a, each. $2 Canvas Chenille 6-4 Covers for #138 each. ‘New Int. China SWk Scarfs, fringed, 250, exch, Can"t be told from silk. Momie Linen Scarfs, centers of assorted colors ‘Worth 50c.. for 30c. each. 54-inch Linen Scarfs, drawn ends, 25c. each. -inch Momie Linen Scarfs, fancy drawn work cem- ters, marked $1.25, for Bc. each. Oval Tray Covers, fringed all around, 250. each, Fancy Open-work Mowie Liven Splashers, worth ‘T5e,, for 49e. each. 90c, Figured China Silk 75c, a yard. #inch deep Barearron Thread Fringe, all colors, Something new, saves the time and trouble of making your own fringe, 25c. a yan. Irish Point Hand-work Mate and Scarfs, 30c. for small mat, $4.50 for 72-inch scart. All intermediate sizes, Hundreds of other arti- | cles. If you buy your Art Materials and Worsteds from us you will save considerable piu money during | the year. REE < TEIT gSKy Bee gy S's & yx FRR TE BBB AA 38, AK bE BoB AAA BRE } BeB a4 Sse} Kk ERE FOR ALL USES. Waste Baskets, Baby Baskets. Pin Cushion Baskets, Needle Baskets, Hair Pin Baskets. Baskets for Decoration. Baskets for Ornaments. See our prices. They are correct, SSE oO RAE gis i a ‘ou aa EB” = ASTRACHAN CAPES, $4.48, $5.50, $6.00 and @8. At the above prices we admit of no competition “tall. Astrachans are scarce, Astrachan Capes very scarce and in great demand. Seo oursand we'll save | You looking further, PLUSH CAPES, 85, $5.50 up to €8.75, satin lined, finely finished. Ladies’ #9 Tailor-made Newmarkets in stylish plain cloths, Ladies’ $15 Berlin Newmarkets with the new Bishop Sleeves, Ladies’ @6.50 Berlin Braided Jacket. Ladies’ $17.50 Seal Flush Sacque. Misses’ $12 Newmarkets—$12 tor sixteen years, @1 Jess for each size under «!xteen years, ‘Misses’ $5.50 Scotch Cloth Garments with New Stylish Cape. Ask for sny of the above and you will get more than your money's worth. Ask for anything in our imtaense stock of Cloaks, whether for Ladies, Misses or Children, and you will be sure to get what is new and stylish, welland strongly made; goods we guarantee in every respect, both im wearing quality and prices. We misrepresent nothing; when we mark © garment we put on the lowest possible price, and we guarantee to you that that IS THE lowest attainable any where, Dr ERE Sig Pree S Bo & & bee Sss5 GGG, 00 00 ppp fo 883 ERS ‘36a “oo” “oo? Bow” = THKEE IMMENSE DRIVES. Out of our large snd varied stock we have selected the following: #4-inch All-wool Sstin-stripe Berbers with 10-inch self color Persian border, goods which sre Worth every cent of $1.65. Come in six uew shades! SPECIAL PRICE 980, A YARD. 40-inch All-wool SEBASTOPOL CABLE CORDS in eight new shades; were #1. SPECIAL PRICE 750. A YARD. 40-inch finest quality All.wool French Foules, im every desirable aud new shade, marked @1 « yard. SPECIAL PRICE 75C. A YARD. There is no flowery speech needed to “puff up” these ~ | goods; they are all good honest values for the original prices. The SPECIAL PRICES are just eo much more saved for you; you need only to see them for to tell their worth. MMMM EEE NNN MMMM OE NNN MMMM FE NNN ee E NNN « MM j&KER NNN o An unusual offering in Half Hose. They are all wool, gray, seamless, with double heal and toe, and SSc. a pair is what you usually pay for them. We've had too much farm weather for tosell many Wool Hose, so we'll ofier these POR THREE DAYS ONLY AT 21¢. A PAIR. There's plenty of cold weather coming, and when you want them then (if they are here) you may have to pay 35c. a pair for them. Another slupment of 50 dozen of Unlaundered ‘Dress Shirts, al! sizes. They have linen bosoms, bands snd wristbands; other parts madeof best “Dwight’s Anchor” muslin; have patent stays in neck aud sleeves aud gusseted where needed, and they ft. ‘Try one; if it isn't satisfactory here's your money, and ac. Eacu. Tobesold for THREE DAYS at thst price. Com- are with others and flud out what they're worth, UNUSUAL VALUES IN UNDERWEAR FOR MEN FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, ‘We will sell our €1.25 Medicated (Cochineal dye) All-wool Ked Underwear, Shirts or Drawers, and they are worth every mill of $1.25. The same quality con't be bought auywhere for jess than that, SPECIAL PRICE 89c. EACH. ‘That #1.25 Gray Scotch Underweer for 75c. 18 & WONDER. At the rate they are selling they won't last the week out, No better proof of their value need Degiven. We still have a complete line of sizes im Gither Shiris or Drawers. Call before they are broken. MEN'S DRESS GLOVES @1 A PAIR. ‘We have secured s Glove which we guarantes ip every detail. They come with either spear or besvy stitching, whichever you preter,and are the best value we have seen forthe price. Remember, we fully guar antee them. BAUM'S nls SEVENTH STREET. NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED 15 AGENT FOK THE EDDY AND LORILLARD RE- FRIGLKAIO“S M. W. BEVERIDGE, Bo. 1009 PA. AVE. 5.W. one eee Ss ae oc26- 2m