Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. MONDAY, SEPTEMB —— LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. TURSDA For the District of Columbia and Vi slearing; warmer, southeasterly winda CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 x at Falls. temperature, condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature. 78. Cot dition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 25; distributing reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at influent gate honse. 3: condition at effluent gate house, 12. High tide in the river, 8:38 p.m; low tide in the river, 2:33 p.m. Powrnret Orrna Grasses, 453 Pa. ave. hk. C. Lewis & on’s CeLerratep Hats. ity unexcelied. Fall styles hats sold in Washingto: ways in Steck. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York av Max. T. B. Haxrtsox, 1329 F st. n.w., bas just received an assortment of the latest styles im imported hats and bonnets for carly fall ‘wear. A Fooutsu Procerptxa.—You need not use a hatchet to break an egg or a strong whisky tonic to break up your nervousness, depression or weakness. For all forms of nervous weak- ness or sensitiveness use Dr. Henley's Celery Beet and Iron, a perfect nerve tonic and nutri- ment. It strengthens, builds up and energizes every part of the nervous system. it is wise to use 16 in tim Soxenopy always leads and A. B,C. Tonic has the lead as a spring medicme. Cauryts CampuorateD and made moth proof free of charge. Emrme Carret CLEANING Wonrxs, 631-635 Maas. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Bry Your Coat of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Brraxrast Corrre, Sold Use tae Jounst Se. per pound package. by ali grocers at For Wat Parens go to Jciivs Layspunon. CITY AND DISTRICT. pacman ii AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘om’s.—“Around the World in Eighty “Out in the Streets.” isian Folly Company. avetzex Panx.—Seventh Annual Cann- Btatter Volksfest. a CONDENSED LOCALS. A Washington syndicate, represented by Coward & Salter has purchased a large tract of land of about 230 acres adjoinmg Laurel on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The tract will be subdivided into the town of North Laurel. The the elderly woman who died Friday £ injuries sustained in a gasolin ¥ nue re one son, 0. living in Bos- ton, andcame to Washington upon hearing of the ht at 1145 o'clock a slight fire took at the house of Martin Schneider, No. L street southeast. SAD DEAT A CHILD. The Little Daughter of Albert Carry Run Over and Killed by a Herdic. Panline Carry, the eighteen-months-old daughter of Mr. Albert Carry, the brewer, met a painful death Saturday afternoon in the street in front of her home, No, $12 East Capi- tol street. The child had been playing in the front yard, and during the temporary abseuce of the nurse, who was attending to some other duty in the house. the little one went into the street and was run over by herdic The heavy vehicle passed over the little causing imstant death. Cartis Dangler, did not see the child until after the herdic wheel had passed over her body. He was placed under arrest by Police- man Ohlsen and taken tothe ninth precinct station. He was so overcome by the accident that he could hardly teli how the affair hap- pened, Coroner Patterson held an inquest at the police station yesterday and the jury re- turned a verdict exonerating the driver from any blame and he was released, almost Good Templar Meetings. The afternoon and evening meetings under the temperance tent on the Wallach School plaza yesterday were largely attended, and Seeretary Boyd received 120 signatures to the total abstinence pledge. The meetings were conducted by Chairman John R. Mahoney and the song service was led by Dr. Hensley. Susie Mobley at the organ. addresses were made by Messrs. T. F. and Richard Green aad Col. James C. Lee. A mass meeting was held in Clabatugh’s Hall, 1630 14th street northwest, yesterday after- noon, under the auspices of Washington Lodge, Chief Templar L. P. Duke presiding. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. J. S. BL Hartsoek of Clements, George Giles of Inde- pendent and 3. W. Russell of Perseverance lodges. Yerseverance Lodge hada meeting of unusual interest Saturday evening. V. R. Bishop. P.C.T, presiding and Miss ie Lee acting vice templar. In the good of the order, Miss Carrie Brookfield chairman, a selection was read by Mrs. Mary L. Edson; piano solos were rendered by Mrs, 8. Woodard, Miss M. Hawk of Independent, Mrs. and Miss Mamie Kalstrom of Clements, and Mrs. Molly Phillips. Addresses were made by Lodge Deputy M. Edson, T. H. Brame of Morning Star. Grand Templar A. Kalstrom, and M iL. ———— Healy Branch, tris National League. The, T. M. Healy Branch, LN.L., held its reg- ular monthly mecting lust evening at the hall corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 20th street northwest. President Linsky in the chair. Messrs. P. T. Moran and Chas. J. Fallon were elected to membership. Treasurer McIntyre urged the necessi the exigencies of the which had been read to aid the d. Finn. C. J. Fatlon and J. 4.07 pointed a committee to consider th rand report at the next meeting. Expressions of re- gret at the death of John Boyle O'Keilly were made by many members, and also in regard to “our Jate brother, Jobn Irving.” and « comm: tee was appointed to draw up appropriate reso- lutions, Hiss Instructive v of raising funds to meet executive communication jen were ap- eee Services of Consecration. Upon the reopening of the Holy Cross Church ou Dupont circle and dedicating it to the uses of the new church society, the Rev. Frank Sewail offered a prayer of consecration in whieh he said: ~O, Lord God, our Heavenly Father, whose dwelling is in the humble and contrite heart, and of whose worship in the heart and il outward tabernacles are only the signs, symbol« and means, consecrate this a ot Thy church as the place where Jesas, in his divine humanity. 1s worshipped ast ouly One and true God.” A chancel choir | the masic, and at vespers chanted the psulter Fesponsively. Se eee The Colored Baptists. At the closing session of the nineteenth con- ference of the First Washington Baptist Asso- ciationa committee of twenty-five, with Kev. W. H. Brooks as chairman, was appointed to make arrangements to entertain the five hun- dred Baptist ministre and delegates who are expected to be here for the National Baptist Convention, September 22, 1891. This will be the meeting of the various colored Baptist as- Sociations of the country at which an attempt will be made to consolidate the different asso- ciations of that faith. When the First Washington Baptist Associa- tion adjourned it was to meet the next time at the Metropolitan Baptist Church the second YY in September, 1891, ——— A Sailor and His Pistol. John L. Huff, a seafaring man from Maine, ‘Wasa prisoner in Judge Muller's court this morning. He left his vessel Saturday night and got drunk. While in that condition he bought « loaded revolver for 50 cents and then went to Rabbit's saloon on 10th street, where he wanted to play a game of pool. On account of his condition the proprietor would not let him piay and he drew the weapon to clear out the saloon. Policeman Oriam, however, was near the place at the time and he arrested Hou. This morning Judge Miller fined him @5 or 3 mouths on the farm. _ Tue Last Excuasioy to Lemay Caverns.—- ‘The last excursion of the season to the caverns of Luray wil leave Baltimore and Ohio station 8.00 «im. Wednesday, September 17. Round trip, mcluding admission to the caverns, $3.50. Keserve your seats in advance without extra cost at 619 aud 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. * tomate odes et Berces or Tue Grir.—The headache result- ant from the «La Grrppe” is instantly relieved by “Bromodine.” 2c. of all druggists. —Adrt | ARCHITECTS COMING, The Convention of the American Insti- tute to Be Held Here October 22. The next annual convention of the American Institute of Architects will be held in this city October 22. The last convention was held in Cincinnati November 20, 1889, when the con- solidation of the American Institute of Archi- tects and the Western Association of Architects was consummated, The American Instituto of Architects has among its members all the lead- ing architects of the country. The president is Mr. Richard M. Hunt of New York, who de- signed the Lenox Library in that city and also the new Naval Observatory in this city. The vice presidents are Mr. McLaughton of Cincin- nati and Mr. Van Brunt of Kansas City; the treasurer is S. A. Treat of Chicago, and secre- tary, John W. Koot of Chicago. The objects of this institute are: To unite in fellowship the ‘architects of this continent. and to combine their efforts so aa to promote the artistic, sci- entific and practical efficiency of the profes- sion. Inall the large cities there are chapters of the institute—the one in Washington having twenty members—of whom Mr. Win. M. Poin- dexter 13 president; Mr. J. Rush Marshall, vice president; Mr. Glenn Brown, treasurer, and Mr. Robert Stead, secretary. The local chap- ter proposes to entertain the parent society during the convention. The delegates will be given a trip down the river, stopping at Mount Vernon, ee WARRANTS FOR LOOMIS. The Ex-Washingtonian Who Has Left Chicago Under a Cloud. Warrants have been issued in Chicago for the arrest of Loring K. Loomis. the former Wash- ingtonian who has disappeared from that city, as published in Saturday's Sran. Loomis, whore partner was named Clark, at one timo conducted a large claim and pension business on F street between 6th and 7th streets north- west in this city and afterward at No, 221 D streoty About a yearago he left here and went to Chicago and opened a stock brokerage office. He kept a bank account atthe Commercial National Bank in that city, where he not only deposited his own money but also the money of the firms which he represented. Just before the bank closed last Thursday it is alleged that he drew $35,000 and skipped the town. It is further alleged that only +10,000 of the moncy was his own, Loomis reached Chicago about April 1 and Was so strongly indorsed that he soon had a good paying business. It is estimated by those who watched his dealings in stocks that the young broker was #10,000 ahead, His opera- tions were not confined to Chicago, but he ex- tended them to Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio. and itis thought to other places. Loomis’ father is president of the First National Bank of Manchester. lowa, and that was the young man’s former home. —o—__ Christianity and the Race Question. Last evening Rey. Byron Gunner, a young colored Congregational minister from Louis- iana, preached at the Congregational Church on the “Impending crisis im the race problem in the United States.” He took the ground that trouble is likely to come upon the nation if the race question be not settled satisfactorily and for all time. ‘The question could not be settled by emigi held, was to be found in the Christian educa- tion ot both races, An Ex-Congressman’s Sermon. Rev. Ciay Green Smith of Kentucky preached at the Metropolitan Baptist Church last even- ing. Bi Mr. Smith was member of the Thirty-eighth and Thirt; ith Congresses and jor general on the Union side in the late war. He has earned a high reputation asa preacher in Kentucky and was fora time pastor of a church at Mount Steriin charge for the purpose of colleeting fands for a college at Williamsburg, Ky. It is quite pos- utly located at the sible that he will be perm: Metropolitan Church. A Peacemaker and His Pistol Edward Dickson, a colored bootblack, had some trouble with a customer near Vermont avenue and R street yesterday. and John King, acolored chureb sexton, interfered as peace- maker. He had been drinking and had a loaded pistol in his pocket, He took the part of the customer and informed Dickson that if he (King) could not whip him he had som thing that could. He referred to_his pis Policeman Blaisdell arrest session of the weapon. 1. him and took pos- When the case wax tried in the Police Court this morning the good character of th w defendant was shown, and it also shown that he was employed as wateh- man for Mr. Swormstedt. In consideration of these facts the court imposed the lowest fine, $20, which he paid. —— The Golden Cross. The semi-annual session of the Grand Com: mandery of the District of Columbia, U.0.G.C was held at Golden Cross Hall Saturday even- ing, Grand Commander John N. Fhle presid- ing. The following new members of the Grand Commandery presented their credentials from the subordinate commanderies and_recei’ the fourth degree: Sir Knights James G, Thompson of Goodwill. Frauk Q. Maxson and John A. Van Doren of St. John’s, ‘yon, A. F. Tucker of M ham of Columbia and in of St. John's, Martha J, Capital and Flora H. Staptord of Meridian, A resulution offered by Mr. Fred E. Weodward was adopted providing tor the appointment of a committee of ten to make arrangements for a public entertainment in November. A resolu- tion was adopted providing that in connection with the annual entertamment of the Grand Commandery of the Golden Cross a fraternal weicome and reception be tendered to such menibers of the order as may ba in this that time. The order in the District now num- bers with fourteen applications pending, It is expected that the membership will reach 1,000 before the first of January next, For Stealing a Bicycle. Joseph Carter, colored, stole Mr. H. A. Dodge's bicycle a few days ago and offered to sell it for #15. The price was so cheap that it aroused suspicion that he had not come by the bicycle honestly, and Policeman Boland ar- rested him. Today in tne Police Court the prisoner plead guilty to a charge of grand lar- ceny, and he was commutted for the action of the grand jury. —__.___ Postponed on Account of the Wet. ‘The German Canstatter volksfest or harvest festival, which was to commence this after- noon, has been postponed until tomorrow or the next fair day. The grounds at the Sehuetzen Park were so wet this morning that the officers of the association thought it un- — to risk having the children assemble there, pe Se A Liberal Congregation. “The family rally” at Israel Metropolitan A. M. E. Church yesterday was a great financial success, The faithful pastor. Rev, Dr. C. H. Phillips, asked his congregation for $500, and when the evening services were concluded he announced that the sum of $702.64 had been raised. Revs. J. S. Cowles and W. H. Scott did the preaching and the Nineteenth Street Baptist choir furnished most excellent music. The Sale of the Canal. The Hagerstown Daily Mail of Saturday says: “Chief Justice Alvey returned to Hagerstown from Oakland las§ night, and found awaiting him a communica¥lon from the attorney general inclosing an order from the board of public works, The order directs the attorney general to recommend to the court the appointment of Mr. Thomas M. Lanahan of Baltimore as one of the trustees for the sale of the canal. The decree for the sale will be signed durmg the coming week. Messrs. Cowen, Wallis, Poe, the attorney general and others will come to Hagerstown Wednesday or Friday to submit a decree to the court. ether there wili be an appeal from the decree by the bondholders of holders will take place over the distribution of the purchase money after the sale remains to be seen, There is some talk in the inner circles that the Washington and Cumberland Railroad Company will abandon the benetit of the act of 1890, transfer to them the stute’s interest inthe canal. This is not unlikely, as the act itself is exceedingly questionable, and then it involves the payment of sums to the bondhotders of 1944, who, Judge Alvoy's decision, have no interest, We suspect that the Cumberland and W: com will | take no steps to. get of state's mortgage until after the sale. If the price of ju to mm the fiw of 1890 silk Sa eedined. If the price goes up beyond. what the Washington and Cumberland com; would have to pay under that act, then tue attempt will probably be made to use it” ation, but the only solution, he | but resigned his ! 1544 or whether the contest of those bond- | SONS OF JONADAB. The Session of the Sovereign Council at Harper'sy Ferry. The Sovere! gu Council of the Sons of Jona- dab has just closed a very successful and har- monious session at Harper's Ferry, W. Va Eleven councils were represented, some thirty delogates being present. The reports of the officers show the order to be in a hoaltby and Prosperous condition, both numerically and financially. Something over $1,200 on hand with a membership of nearly 700. The question of the establishment of a pro- bationary or preparatory organization in con- nection with the order was rejected unani- mously for the reason that such a movement would seriously injure and impair the well- known and effective lifetime principles of the Jonadabs, The sovereign chief was given power to grant dispensations to any councils to reduce the initiation fee for a certain period. A proposition to strike out the word “white” from the constitution was almost unanimously voted down, The next annual session will be held in Spar- tan Council Hall in this city on the first Fri- day in September, 1891. All the members returned home well pleased with their reception and entertainment by the Tonadabs of Harper's Ferry. ——__ McINTOSH HAS GONE WEST. The Policeman Who Brutally Beat a Colored Man Disappears. Policeman William McIntosh, who “while on duty in the sixth procinct Friday night bru- tally beat Walter Carter, a colored man, and for whose arrest a warrant was issued Saturday, as published in Tae Sran that day, appeared at the station Saturday morning and went on duty as though nothing unusual had occurred. He turned in from the patrol box twice and then jailed to send in the usual notification of his presence on his beat, and at 1 o'clock failed to report at the station. He did not appear at the n for duty yesterday morning and Lieut. Kelly sent one of his sergeants out to inquire about him. All that could be learned was that he had ‘‘gone west,” Mrs. McIntosh turned over her husband's equipments to the sergeant and Jater in the day she called at the station and got hor hus- band’s clothing. McIntosh was appointed a member of the force July 1, 1889, and wore badge 289. He was a member of the Good Templars and con- ducted himself for a time in a manner that en- couraged his superior officers to believe that his future record was to be a good one, He had not been on the force many months, however, before he broke his obligations in the temper- ance order He recently made up his mind to again do better and tomorrow night he was to have applied for reinstatement in the order. Had he remained and stood trial he would probably have received a heavy sentence in court in addition to the penalty of the police trial board. —_—_—_. TU BE SETTLED IN WASHINGTON, A National Organization of Athletes Proposed. Sr. Lovts, Sept. 15.—The governing board of the Amateur Athletic Union devoted nearly ail of Saturday night and a good portion of yesterday discussing the proposed plan of reor- ganization. The scheme contemplates a terri- torial division of the jurisdiction of the union. The divisions suggested are the eastern, which includes all the New England states; the Atlantic or metropo liten, which inclndes New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia: the entral, which includes Ohio, Indiana, Michi- gan. llnois, Wiscorsin and Kentucky; the southern and the Pacific, ‘The board is not unanimous on the sectional scheme and the matter will probably be sub- mitted to the general convenuon to be held in Washington October 11. The Ford committee reported progress and it was said no further action was taken in the case of the famous ath- lete, ess ——— EXAMINING YOUNG DRUGGISTS. An Endeavor to Secure a More Rigid Observance of the Law. This morning at the National College of Pharmacy the regular monthly examination of applicants for registration as pharmacists was held, The examination was under the direc- tion of the district board of commissioners of pharmacy, of which Mr. R, L. Eliot is the sec- retary, Under the law of the District any person to befpracticing pharmacist must be registered as such under certain restrictions. The diploma of graduation from any recognized college of pharmacy entitles a man to registration. In case he is not a graduate he must pass the ex- amination prescribed by the commissioners of pharmacy, and an applicant for examination must be twenty-one years of age and have had four years’ of practical experience in a drug store. The examination is a thorough one and is about equal to the final examination of acol It 1s contrary to law and a punisha- ble offense for any one not registered to be in charge of a store or to dispense poisons or com- pound preseriptions-except under the direction of a registered pharmacist. Th aw generally is fairly well enforced. The commissioners of -Y, Messrs, D, W. Prentiss, J. T. Winter, *. MeCriswell, W. G. Duckett and R. L. Eliot, intend to call upon the District Commissioners at an early day to seck their co-operation in a more rigid enforcement of the law. Se Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Emma L. Hodges to Mary Frey, undivided half lots 27 and 28, block 10, Meridian Hill; —. Paul Bonavedes, part 1, 9q. 945: £325, G. F. D. Soper to W. A. Mahoney, part 2, sq, 880; $300, Joseph F. Bachelder et al., trastees, to J, Adelaide Bachelder, lot 4, block 42, addition to Brookland; $3’ A.M. McLachicn et al, trustees, to Solomon Carr. subs 55 to 58, q. 10258; 1,757. W. W. Bassett et al. to A. kK. Mullowncy, lot 13, #q. 637; # shed ai 4 Two Wives Granted Divorce, In the Equity Court today Judge Cox made ;®& decree of divorce in the case of Dora A. Gawler against Jos, C. Gawler giving com- plainant the right to resume her former name of Landvoigt. The petition. filed January 10 Ly Messrs. Cook and Sutherland, set forth the marriage October 9, 1831, in Baltimore, and he abandoned her November 20, 1888, and ‘ges that he had struck and choked her and otherwise illtreated her; tiat he committed adultery, &c. The defendant denied the rharges, in the case of Fannie M. Potter (nec Wil- liams) against John W, Potter a decree of di- ree was granted to complainant this morn- ing, giving her permission to restme her maiden name, The bill, tiled by J. Thomas | Sothoron, sets forth the marriage in September, 1884. and charges that she went and lived with defendant's parents, and because of his failure toprovide for her and the abuse of his family | she was compelled to return to her parenta, | where they lived as man and wife till Septem- ber 21, 1587, when he deserted her. ———___ ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tre Evesixo Star. Poxrricat.--It is understood here that at the urgent request of friends, Mr. Frank Hume | Will announce himself a candidate for Congress | from this district in advance of the republican convention at Manassas, and it seems now set- | tled that the contest for the representation of | this district m the uext House of Kepresenta- | tives will be between Lee and Hume. ‘The city republican convention met Saturday afternoon, |. C, O'Neal in the chair, and elected the fol- lowing delegates to the Manassas convention: | L. W. Corbett, L C. O'Neal, R. T. Lucas, Albert | Lucas, Washington Jackson and D. Thompson. | Charles Dearborn, J. H. Harrison and H. Dud- | ley were chosen alternates, { Thessoses, OF the ten white churches here three of them had ministers from abroad yes- jterday, Kev. Dr. Shepherd preached at the Washington Street Baptist Church. Rev. Father Chester, 8. J., of Georgetown College, conducted the morning services and preached at St. Mary’s Church. v. Dr. A. G, Porter, P. E., filled the Trinity M. E. Church. Notrs.—The corporation court resumed its seasion this morning and called the liquor cases which were presented by the grand jury last week. ——The Israclites here closed ar laces of business today in observance of the ancient New Year Day.--—The hydraution hi carriage will be sent to Chester, Pa., tom and the hydrantion firemen will ursday. place on co THE COURTS, | |, VALUABLE FRESENTS, TO BUY ANEW YORK NEWSPAPE®. Gen. Alger to Furnish the Money and Gen, Clarkson to Be Its Editor. From the New York Sun. . Wasurxctoy, Sept, 14 —Gen. Russell A, Alger arrived in Washington on a late train last night and went quietly to the residence of J. S. Clark- son. Today these two had a long conference and at 5o’clock this afternoon went to New York on the limited express. It is understood that Mr. Clarkson has his eye on a New York newspaper and that if satisfactory negotiations ean be made it will be purchased with money furnfshed by Gen. Alger and be under the con- trol of Mr. Clarkson, with Marshall Cushing, the private secretary of Postmaster General Wanamaker, as managing editor. It is learned also that there is much truth in the statement recently made that Mr. Clarkson will soon succeed Senator Quay as chairman of the national republican committee. Presi- dent Harrison is quite willing to have Mr. Quay retire, and he said to a member of the Houso the day before he went to Cresson that he was not at all pleased at Senator Quey’s silence under the charges that have been made against him in the newspapers and repeated with such telling force in the House by Representative oniegen The President said that he does not wish to have Mr. Quay retire under fire, but he ould very infch jike to have his reply to Ken- nedy, and then resign the chairmanship to make way for Mr. Clarkson, It is said that Senator Quay is preparing a re- ply to the Kennedy speech, anc that it is in the iine of dication of himself. Whether it proves to be a satisfactory vindication or not, is enemies will probably continue their efforts to force him from the national committee. If they succeed Mr, Clarkson will at once come to the front. Since he was placed im charge of the work of the congressional campaign com- mittee over the head of Mr. Belden, the esti- mable chairman, the work has been fairly humming. The surprising result in Maine and the retirement of so many democrats in the wouth by the Farmers’ Alliance has strangely enongh come to be looked upon as a feather in the cap of the republican cougressional com- mittee, and its real head, Mr. Clarkson, is re- garded as the republican hero of the hour. It 1s well known that his pet candidate for the presidency is Gen, Alger, and any movement these gentlemen make in the political or busi- ness field will have if view the nomination of the Michigan man in 1892. A14-Year-Old Boy Hangs Himself. Julius Ritterman, a fourteen-year-old boy, hung himself in 9 wardrobe in his parents’ home at Cincinnati yesterday. He had just read a sensational story called ‘Muldoon, the Copper.” and it affected him so that he com- mitted suicide with two pocket handkerchiefs tied together. A Fan. Tura Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will convince any reasonable Person that it does possess xreat medicinal merit, W do not claim that every bottle will accomplish & miracle, but wedo know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive Lenetit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures. “Iwas rm down from close application to feorx, but was told I had malaria and was dosed’ with quinine, &c., which was useless. I decided to take ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now feeling strong and cheerful. I feel satistied it will benefit any who give ita fair trial.” W. B, BEAMISH, 261 Spring street, New York city. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 85, Prepared only by ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothccaries, Lowell, Mass. Monran-srorrep Skis Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease. Think of shedding a quart of scales each day of a skin cracked, bleeding, Durning and itching, al most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone, Suffering hardly to be appreciat Is not this a difi- cut skin und sculpdisease to enve? And yet CUTI- CURA has cured thousands of Just such cases, 5S RRR AO OU OMM MM om css Rob sas U U MMMM = 853s Be AA Lf BRE” os Bo 2°4 “oo Ba Bys8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. A ‘school opener. The greatest induce- ment which we have ever offered in our Cloak Department. which is here now. We do not The improvements weare making force us to sell FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN'S FALL-WEIGHT REEFERS, plain and fancy materials, sizes 2 to 12, perfect fitting and woll made, These were bought for the sclool trade and are marked to scll from $1.50 to 4, Each one elezart value for that price. A chance know how long it will last. Weare obliged to closo them out, and to dothat them all #1. EACH —a never-heard-of price for garments made like these, While you aro in the dopartment see have marked what clse we havo in new Fall Goods, TS: u MM MM OS Re ok UG MMA oss yon AA UU MOM Ss5_ OMe Mou Sa Suet POPULAK SHOPPING PLACE, a2 7TH STREET. Buaysezs, Snavts. Sirxs, Vanvers, DKLSS GOODS. Double White Wool Blankets, tightly soiled, $1.50 82, 82.50, 83, 83.75, $5. ase, one and i avy iu, Diack ‘Browa, Green, Garnet eusih ‘Sue. NELY BEST QUALITY FLUIT OF LOOM coT- TON, one yard wide, S3ac. abe. i Jnanense assortment of Silks, 37}4¢.,40c. 450, 50c, Oz. acest “BIE Velvets 50c.. 62e., Tac. $1. ss A izert Qublit9 Lenedale Carsberte 100, ENIUETTA CASHM! AGERTING COTTON, excellent quality, immense SILK MOHAIR BI ANTINES, near!, ate RILLI. ANT ES, iy yardanda Balbrieran ‘Stockings, excellent quali aiieh ty; Excellent Quality Canton Flannel 80, Heavy Bed Comforts 75c., 87¢..81. DIES’ C] La toh oe ee GOODS, pure wool, wide, 711 MARKET SPACK, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH FURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 95 THE PURCHASER TU ONE OF OUR suze ER 15. 1990. Crzvetaxn's Superior Baxrxo Powves, Crzvetaxp’s Supericr Baxixa Pownen, Crzveraxns Superior Baxrto Powner, Assorcrery Tae Best, BECAUSE Tele pure aud wholesome, uae is richest im cream REASONS WHY Jt is hixhest iu leavening CLEVELAND'S 3 SU RO) raived it keeps BAKING POWDER joist aNd 81 8 Ttis, im the end, more eco ABSOLUTELY ‘nomical than'avy other. ‘SHE BEST. It always gives resul Tt is absolutely free from adulteration. Cloveland’s Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. G. Cornwall & Son, John H. Mugruder, C. ©. Brsi Wai. Al Elpbonzo Youngs Ca, Witmer & Co.. Wm. i. Brown, Shirley & Scliofield, John Keyworrt, Burchard & Co., Howard Keyworth, ‘Theod. F. McCauley, | “M. McCormick, a . Metzwer, And other high-class grocers, my6-tu,th,f&m Fat Duess Goons. OUR DRESS GOODS display thw season far sur- Passes any previous season. ‘ Unlimited in stock, vartod in styles and prices that Prove of studied interrst to the buyer and to those who favor us with their prosance, the attention given and prices quoted, there is ..y reason why they should not be suited. OUR DRESS GOODS ROOM is one of the most spacious and most beautifully lighted to be found anywhere (excepting none), waking it the attractive feature of our house and a delight to the purchaser, In this Department you will always find Novelties displayed of the hixhest order. Wehavetoday a lino of PLAIDS, tho richest and most attractive we have ever hundied. ASTRACHAN and CAMEL'S HAIR EFFECTS, making them de- cidedly attractive. 45-INCH ENGLISH CHEVIOTS, very neat. For ser- Vico aud general utility they are not to be equaled. 81.25 per yard, Aline of STRIPES and PLAIDS in SERGES and CLOTHS. Bost in the market for 50c. In Pattern Suits our stock is larger, more handsome and attractive than ever. Raiiging in price from $6 to 820, Robe Patterns we imported dircet, Great care and Tefined taste has certainly been manifested in their purchase. In rough effects, such as Dizgonals, Stripes, Home- spuns, &c., we have an endless variety. FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS. 54 inches wide. Our stock is complete and handsome. 81.50 to 82 OUR NEWLY STOCKED HANDKERCHIEF DE- PARTMENT.—We have used extra efforts this year in the selection of yatterns, and we are pleased to write of the exceptionally attractivo styles. At 123¢c. wi be found White and Colored Em- broidered, inede of Sheer Cloth, with wide aud uarrow hems. At 5c. are many styles which we control solely, and it would be pleasing to see these as they are displayca on the counter, the many styles we could uot de- Scribe. At 50c, All-linen, some heavily embroidered, others with delicate sprays and vines; drawn work reigns pro- tuseiy in all—an unequaied variety. We have in this Department many Convent Hand- drawn All-linen Handkerchiefs, all different patterns, at 81nd 81.25. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS at Ze. and 81. All linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 75c., 81, $1.25, $1.50, $2, 82.45. 83 and 84. Lach and every one an exquisite production, We would cail your attention to our last shipment of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at 5 ets, each Scailoped printed borders. Good value. Handkerchief Department, Main Center Atise, OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT is at your disposas. Out-of-town people can avail them- selves of this perfect branch, The most carefu! con- sideration given all written communications, whether for Samples, Goods or Information. Address our Mail Order Department. PAPER PATTERNS. ‘We are the sole agents for Washington for the “‘standard Fashion Patterns." These are a decided improvement on all other patterns made. Almost apy one can be their own dressmaker by the use of these, besides they save considerable material by this new perfected arrangement. Remember these are sold ouly by us. B3Sc., 50c., L A NN ON SS, L aa NNKH £58 tue ak NNN Syed 13 RRR, “Go. nn ROB RR GGG H BBB Th wR @ue Ht ary tt BBR RR 00 && BB rr oO aai* Lys R KR OO FT 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. sll Resor LDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, te 812-814 7TH ST. During improvements we offer Special Bargains in MILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOoDs. ‘We are now dis} laying advance styles in FALL MILLINERY. Just received a large assortment of Blazers im Diack, Blue and tripe KING'S PALACE, 812 AND 814 7TH &T. N. W. su22-1m Doverass & Bro, INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 9TH 8T. A fow specials for THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. About 100 Dozen LADIES' COLORED BORDERED 150, HANDEERCHIEFS at Se. exch. An early call will sccure them. 50 Dozen Ladies’ PLAIN ALi-LINEN 200. HAND- KERCHIEFS at 15c. cach, oF 2 FOR 25a, HER MAJESTY CORSET at $2.75. R. & G, BLACK SATTEEN $2 CORSET at $1.75. 100 Dozen Men's 400, HOSE at Sc. per pair. 3 PAM FoR #1. Do not forget your NOTION list, DOUGLASS & BRO, CITY ITEMS. Finest and Freshest Coffee in the city. ‘Teas of Superb Fiavor. Try our Extra Superior Formosa Oolong Tea. Nothing like it to be found elsewhere. ite M. & P. Merzornr, 417 7th st. now. Hotel Johnson Cafe. —High Grate Oysters and Large Reed Birds, Ladies’ entrance 13th st. (elevator), stairway E st.. both lead direct to Ladies’ and Gent's Oyster and Dining Saloon. A a experience. Only Fine Trade args ite: 7 ola SSeS, Coffee. Royal drink. it ‘M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st, now, Read Grasty's advertisement “Can You Add Ten Figures,” try for the glasses. Excellent Table Claret, 25¢. bot. Mrtzorn’s.* Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Nervous- ess, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Miles” Nervine. Samples free at 1 Mentz’s Drvo Store, 1014 F et Old Rye Whisky,75c. qt. Metzoxn’s,7th et, * “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gallon: $1 quart bottle. Lyxcn’s, 404 9th st, uw. sl-m&i,tr Bring your order for Coffee.Teas and Fam- ily Groceries direct to us and get first quality goods only at lowest possible prices. i* M. & P. Merzonn, 417 7th st, now. Buy Your Coal of J. Mavuy Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, jy15-tf _ AMUSEMENTS. ‘OW OPEN, WASHINGTON RIDING SCHOOL, PROF ,J. A. McCLARY, Proprietor. Stables, 1105 11th st. nw. Classes formed aud Saddle Horses for Practicing at all times, Horses Gaited to the Saddle, Terms: 810 for Complete Course of Instruction. sl5-3t (ALPAUGE'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING. Matinces Wednesday aud Saturday. The Oniy and Oruginal KIRALFY Bros, Combined New and Gigantic Spectacular Production of AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DaYs. In its entirety as presented at Niblo's Theater, New 200... 200 HE GREAT MIKADO BALL! THE ELECTRO DYNAMITE WONDER. THE SALAMBOS, Gorgeous New Costumes, Scenery ard Paraphernalia Produced under the persowal direction and supervision of the KIMALEY BROTHERS, Sept. 2°—The Wm. J.Gilmore Opera Co. in THE SEA KING. tt NEw NATIONAL THEATRE, i: Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces. The London and New York Success. C.B.defferson and U.S. Taylor's Thrilling Melodrama, A DARK SECRET, With the Remarkable Aquatic Scenes, The Old Church at Heuley and the Henley Kegatta, Real Row Boats, Canoes, Racing Shells and Steun Launenes on A RIVER OF REAL WATER, Flooding the st:ge from wall to wall from two to cucht feet dee] George Hosmer, New Evgiand’s champion carsman ; the Herbert Bros, vous acrobats, and the Daisy Quartet, in vocal s us on the waier. at _Next week—Marks’ International Vaudevillea_ #15 ARNIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Une Week, commen September 15, e Foy N.S. WOOD, + In His Latest success, OUT IN THE STRERTS, | Presented wiih New Scenery, Novel Mechanical Ef- fects and a Select Company. Next Week—A Perilous Voyare, a3. J ELNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, aaaemaie Eleventh street. THIS WEFK. Ladies! Matinee TOMORKOW. nm RRE Tl SS, It N Pp xe RR OT SSS Tt wa NK Pr “ake Gada Ask So & SA ROR I Sss8 AMA ON OMN FOLLY AND SPECLACULAK Cu. Realistic Balioon Voyage. Around the World in 8 Days. Superb Spectacular Scenes! ‘The Seven Hunters at the Rabbit Chaso, 1,000,001 Plates of Sauerkraut. Admissio’ Children not over 12 years old free, By order of the 813-3t EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ACE MEETING, bKEEDERS' ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BENNINGS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 AND 18. Four races cach day. $2,000 in purses. One, two three and four yeur old colta, 3.00, 2.30 classes. Lance exhibition of horses from the breeding farms of Maryland and District of Columbia in front of the «rand stand each day, Full Mariue Band, forty pieces, The society event of the season, Special trains leave Ballimore and Potomac depot every half hour, begining at 12 o'clock. Fast racing large crowds, good music and fine dis- play of horses, ADMISSION, $1. Ladies admitted FREE to all parts of the ground, No objectionable characters allowed. Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN, President. Gen, FELIX AGNUS, Vice President, Gen, E. F. BEALE, Second Vice President. s12-6t BEN. WHITE, Sccretary. Por. 3. B.C LDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, Hand Sui sta tw. m Tuerday, Sept. 30 pan. Ch Tuesdays aud friday, 6-30 t01 1 Pune! Wedherday: and Saturday. class for chidron. further particulare adders eee MSGS. B CALDWELL, 114 Cat. nave. 1004 F st. jase dunciue academs in’ Wash- Tull corps vt eftic assistants. Lucsdays, i Send for c ROF, SHELDO ouly strictly’ fi NW. THE ington. Tiara Ges ECHO CARE, “THE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DI SPECIAL DIN ‘CHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun "7 OU pan. Pturning at 10 p.m, ‘Lickets tor seats desired should be secured before. band. Parties uear the route of tour or : the sun buiiding will Led g reserved by tei ulur. #1-Gui tardy, re west of be Casa Ox Creprr. Our fall stcck of Farniture, Cerpets, &c., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing in oir line it will bo to your interest to call on ‘us before doing so, as we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our meny bargains and advantages : ‘We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ae SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. ‘We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut fraines, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for €28 cash or $30 on credit. Wo will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for 628 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you agood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 om credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or GSc. per yard on credit, We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35c. per yard cash or 40c. per yard ou credit. ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents por yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and no notes required. (CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in 30 days. ® GRoGaK, s1l-3m =s-739end 741 7thet. nw, Queens of the Parfsian Burlesque! NUAL CANNSTATTER VOLKS- FEST, AT THE WASHINGTON SCHEUTZEN PARK, Tth-street Road, : TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 14, 17 and 18. Concert, Dancing and Villaze Music. PopularGames | __ for Adults and Cuildren. Prize Bowling, Prize Shoot- ing for Ladies and Gentiensen, EXCURSIONS, 25c. Axo Ldc. GRAND FREE EXHIBITION at RIVER VIEW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, September 20 and 21. By the World-Renowned CAPT. PAUL BOLTON, ‘The Water King, IN HIS GREAT AQUATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Assisted by a Corps of Professional and Champion Water Walkers, Log Rollers, Polo Players and Uarsmen THE ONLY EXHIBITION OF THE KIND ON ARTH. PICNICS, &e. Do Not Fail to See This Grand Spectacle of Men ACTUALLY WALKING ON THE WATER. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz aud another will leave om Suuday at 10:30 and 11 am. and 2.30 and 3 p.m. Ow Saturday at & ma. and 2-30 p.m. Dancing ov the wrounds all day and evening Satur- ay, Sept. 20 Tickets—Adulta, 25c, and children 130. round trip. a5 E. 5. KANDALL, Proprietor. Lt *epxespa aa at RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, September 17, STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make Three Trips jeaving ber wharf at 9.45 aim, 1:45 and 6.30 pan, Tickets, 25 cts, e15-3t TO ANTIETA sof Cos A Cuban exe: tela under t! M i et. Vo a Sept. 17, 1 Special Vesouled Train from Wiimngton leaves B, and U. depot, tias city, about 8:40 am hounu Apply H° PUR LOWER CEDAK POINT! SELECT FAMILY OYSTER ROAST By the ofticers of the STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, SUNDAY, Sept. 21, at 30am. Home at 10 p.m, Tickets 50 cts., including Oy ster Roast. Bring your Oyster Knife and Fork. ‘Tickets and state rooms for sale at eteatzer's whart, foot of Gch st, Good Pishing and Crabbing. NUL MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Cuand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstoal Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ve her wharf, va ad Marsbudi MO cot of 7th street, for Mount us tollows, 3 (exeopt Sundayy ma fe y xu saint duuches served ade buoks cau be ptu- erae ey jount Vernon 4u as Mount Vernoa and 6 p.m. ; returuing moonlight excar Head,” touchiax at Wanuinse . return at 10 pau, es at all Guves at Maraball Hau sos taurant, Pate to Marsbail Mail and return, ntson ang trip, children, between G aud 12 years, 15 conta. the popular and retiubie Mt W. Corcoran will make river i iy wou, AN aud FetUnUInK, eave V wm, returning wraivall eu ter ald Con F Marebad dc aps he steaauct * EW STEAMEK BAKINOLDI-TIGP bVbAC hour to all up river Diaie stab Bartow lanedinveas Huest ecehers ot the Futomac, the only boat slop ue at Divie Lauds i Loe, Cau ed to rin Up or down Bouts of all ki w 3 char- is luk river. NU. CUMBERLAND & SON yok Of Fst. aw. oot of Sud wt. a STAGE EXCURSIONS. T's TALLY HU COACH LINE iw. Round trip. Ai Soldiers’ Mot Weal aud du LEAVES SUMMER RESORTS. HO2+, IMPERIAL MARYLAND te City —Direct on the vou 2 82 w OS por A ew HL CHALPONTY, ATLANTIC Un the beach, North Carclina av Unobstructed ovcan ¥ Salt water baths iu th: Now open, a Elevator. E. ROBERTS & SONS, _ E, WASHINGTON Cc wea stay ., MD, ed by applying by NON, Carrollton my2h-ama Hotel, Baltimore, Md. ILL-1OP HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W.Va. T. 8. Lovett, Pri q Harper's Ferry ae per Le sim Most beautiful jocation first-class, Open uutal Dece _ COUNTRY BOARD. TL AtReeboanp, Fol, MONTH OR WINTER IN private family with all the comforts and luAures: Address Lox #1, Laurei, £.G. county, Md, 20" Cymronr lund (ne ANUAL AND UPTION LIST st Ase ks bougl i $10 to 2 Broadway, New York, im* we W. COKSON. JNO. W. MACAKTNET, Member ».¥. Stock La, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W, Bankers aba deaicrs in Government Bonds Deposits, Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroud Stocks uud Bonds, and all securities listed: cn the Exchanges of New York, Vuiladelplia, Boston fd Ludimere bought and suid, A specia.ty made of iuvestinent securities, Dintrict Bons and aii socal Kailroad, Gas, Apsurance and Lel- ___ PROFESSIONAL. y ME DRLAMEK, TUL ONLY WONDERFUL Garted Lugiish and German Astrologeriu the city. ‘Leds ail events of lite. Oihce hours, 9 aim. to ¥ pa. On Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 pau. 4105 hh ow, yp ME. MAPHAL THE CELEBKAITEDCLATKVOx- autand Astroloyist, ibe seventh amuxbter, bora: With caul, has WoUdertul bells power. Gives bales sic ue tex, DUS ak to wee Ids dady. Koom 1 10 F et. mw. ay aw. _ di MOK, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Pieticie-ftiuine und tatwral-torn, Clatevussa Astrologer ana — , — Fy pote | ad Wobaeriul propleuc # cas ‘i cr e Thuden ip eter}. hide went cretolen peoiery: gs reparated tosetber ; ca s eee Poon ay im Lueiliers removes family Woubies, Evil influences; advice on Lummess, love, or any tung OU dre 11 WoUbt of, Adi business cuLBdeLal Never been tnow i to tail Hours, 9 a.m. WSJ0pm Baudaye to Spm Sites, 50. Pariors, 503 12th et, nw. #13-00° TELLS ALL THE EVENIS OF Ail business confidential. Ladies Lire. Fe te euch. 40D Lat., between 4b eu tienen 00 cent rykr ng jth wis, LW. _ MEDICAL, &, - = . Dn 022229, 8, 2H ST PULADEL ‘wena rs" periepes. bend tur feouled) containing Tull particulars for MODUL CURE free of char. cr} pegpeay with best of vob st. a. w. -AINED AL MASSAGE ©. medical reference by apply at Vid BICYCLES. _ Ce ee D.C. hemdence, 17ul Q ‘Tux Tuomsox. Hovsrox Rant COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Maes, FASHINGTON OFFICE, 1535 F SB wiz :