Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1890, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair, preceded by light local rains; fair Sunday; cooler; northwesterly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER rature and condition of water at 7 Tem S a.m.—Great Falls, temperature: 65; condition, 28. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 72. Con- dition at north connection. 23: condition at temperature. 69: condition at influent gate honse. 20; condition at effluent gate house. 17. High tide in the river, 7:01 p.m.; low tide in ‘the river, 12:59 p.m. Soxrraixa Goop F streot is developing rapidly as a business atreet. Among the latest and most notable ad- ditions to the business houses of the street is a handsome store, No. 929, in which is located a branch of the Baltimore house of Wilson & Carr, the well-known dealers in and manufac- turers of fine boots and shoes. The F street store is spacious and handsomely furnished, and the show of goods is attractive and iuter- esting as an exhibit of whatskillful bootmakers ean do. The firm was induced to open a branch house here by reason of the fact that it had al- ready many customers in Washington. Besides keeping in stock an unusually large assortment of goods of the best make, the firm by employ- ing bootmakers who ai ong the most skill- fal disciples of St. Crispin are 4 as a member of the firm said, anything that the boars may desire in the way of footwear. Kid- img boots designed with a care that produces th? neatest fit and the most elegant lines. Slip- pers made to match dresses of any shade. Dane- ing pumps, walking boots. outing simes and all kinds of foot covering of the most elegant pa’ terns are produced to order by theso makers. All their goods have the indefinable stamp of style and their prices are reascuable. tae Feet. Parstixa, commercial work. Mutaxs, 519 7th. | y, with the Johnston Breakfast Coffee. Checks worth money in every pound and half pound package. 25 Cents Per Pound. Requires No Settling. Every package contains the Johnson famous settling compound, making the coffee clear as amber in the cup. Purchase of any grocer. Jouxston Bros. & Co. Dnsss making and cutting school, 1827 F st. B.W., drst door. y = J. J. Gzoucrs & Sox, chiropodists’ parlors, 1115 Va. ave. Corns, bunions and ingrowing nails treated without pain, Hours 8 a.m. to p-ui.; Sundays 9to 12 am. Homan artificial eyes. Hrurier’s, 453 Pa. ev. Exmunrrtos of fancy billiard and pool ‘ing will be given at the Hotel Imperial ard room by Mr. W. R. Wallace, who has assumed charge of the room. The exhibition will include a series of games, Mr. W. playing “pool or no count” with the best player in Washington, Saturday, September 27, 1890, p.m. An elaborate lunch will be served. Puustrxa, low prices, Mizass, 5197th st, nw. Have you seen the National Common Sense Building Association prospectus? Call for one. Octover paymeats now due. Temporary office, 621 7th st. ow. BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS.—See adv. Kawer. Excellent subdivision of lots. ET. Boraweit’s Bakery axp Dary Lunca, 1216 a.m. to 12 p.! Suu- Goods delivered to any Fresh bread and fine pastry ked every day. Oysters served in all styles. Purntixe, estimates sent. Mriays, 519 7th st. ys, 8am. to7 p.m. Pactet the cit a We Wisi you to notice our display of lace curtains in window this coming week and judge for yourself their value. W. H. Hovautox & Co., 1218-1220 F st. nw. Laztxess Kitis.—Slotk shortens hfe un- questionably, but there are many people who can t work or who work ata disadvantage be- cause of feelings of general weakness, or from some functional disturbance of the great or- guns like the liver or stomach, Such should use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Meef and Iron, the great tonic and invigorant, and the corrector f functional disturbances generaily. People ean work, and properly, too, when in health, Prizorxo, ladies’ wilor. 1327 ¥ st. nw. We Wavr to sell you your furniture this fall. Get our prices and especially See Our bed roomst — oak, $35. _ oy $22. 3 $i6. W. H. Hovantox & Co., _1218-1220 F st. new. Wartenes Cu ‘ep and guaranteed for one year, 21. R. C. Hives, 619 9th street u.w. Wuex you need any kind of printing go to Henwax J. Mantix, electric power printer, 904 G st. nw. Good work and low prices, Go to tae Woman's Exchange for meals, Ladies’ and gentlemen's lunch served quickly. 609 13th st. nw. Ir Witt Pay you to examine our fall stock of furnitare, draperies and bedding, as we have doubled stock and facilities, Wunpemax & Co., 610 12th st. uw. Paixtixo, law work. Mizaxs, 519 7th st mw. Hats ron Fatt or 1890, All the popular shapes and qualities of fash- ionable stiff and flexible bats now in stock. Prices from our best at $4 down to a good derby at $1.50. Our $2, $2.50 and $3 derbies are the best we have ever seen at the prices. k. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. N.B. Lowest prices plainly marked in each Dry Goops Sartsuax. Cauten’s, 711 Market space. 1c. Wann Parers, When properly hung, make the cost of a room from £4.50 vach to $15 each average room. and if sok: in good taste, with the assistance of miost experienced men (as we have), you cam beautiful effect at this low cost. Lut Please Remember we do cs good work as can be done anywhere a this country. W. H. Hovontox & Co. _ 1215-1220 F st. aw. Lientsrx@ Roos and electric work. J. H. | Kesui:so. W. B. Moses & Sons, F and 11th. will offer this cutire season their whole stock of Mogquette Carpets, More than one hundred and fifty patterns, At $1.25 per yard uet cash, and will furnish any pattern or make at this | rice. { south connection, 36: distributing Pa THE EVENING We wish to inform the-public where can.be had flower pots and saucers, pipkins, coal hods, door mats, &e.; mew maekerel, choice meats, fruits, &c,; Mason's biscuits, fresh daily, and 9 complete stock of fancy and staple We give our special attention to selecting and bottling for medicinal use Cahfornia clarets, Hock and Reisling, port: and sherry wines. Uniform prices, ¢ attention and satis- faction guarantee ‘Tae Laravett® Marker axp Gnoczry, Corner 19th st. and Pennsylvania ave. Ovn Fatexps axp ACQuarINTAaNcEs wo respect- fully inform that we are now with the Louvre Glove Co., 911 Pennsylvania avenue, where we shall be pleased to wait on you: Misses Carrie Steel, Jessie Howard, Emilie Ruebsam cn, Katie O'Conner, Cora Jones, Eva CITY AND _DISfRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Acsavon'’s.—The Wm. J. Gilmore Co. in ‘The Sea Kin; NationaL.—Marks’ villes, International Vaude- Kervan’s.—Lester & Allen and Kiralfy's Parisian Ballet. Coxg River.—Business Men's Excursion, Col. Wm. H. Ludlow, father of Col. Wm, Ludiow.late Engineer Commissioner of the Dis- trict, died Wednesday evening at his tome, Oakdale, L.I., from the effects of an apoplectic stroke, Hoe was seventy years old. During the war he served in this city as commissioner of prisoners. ‘The retreat for the students of the Catholic University conducted by Archbishop Eider, which began on Tuesday evening, will end to- morrow morning. J. N. Pew of Pittsburg has flcd an appeal from the decision of the commissioner of pat- ents rejecting his application for a patent for pumpiug-natural gas, Members Rochdale Society see important no- tice in special column of this paper. pSacuuaate Bogen NEW POLICE COURT. BUILDING. Judge Miller Favors Its Erection at a Cost of $100,000. A new Police Court building is badly needed, Judge Miller thinks, and he also believes that it might be paid for out of the fines collected, if authority was given by Congress, Judge Miller's iden is to erect «a building at a cost of something like $100,000 and have it arranged to accommodate police headquarters, the health and fire depart- ments and the telephone and fire-alarm ser- vices, im addition to the court. The judge thinks that an open spece in the rear of the building might be left to give plenty of air and light, and on « part of this ground @ building could be crected to be used as a house of detention where insane per- sons could be held temporarily. A building of that kind so arranged as to admit the van and ‘black Maria” into the court yard, the judze thinks, would prevent the collection of curious people in front of the building every morning. ‘The expenditure of $100,000 for such a build- ing would be paid for in about three years, as the collections of fines amount to nearly $30,- 000 in excess of court expenses. Consid the amount of rents that would be saved by it the building would preve to be a profitable one to the District, _—_— Destructior of Pompeii Postponed. Owing to the iuclemency of the weather Mr. Pain has concluded to postpoue his represent- ation of “The Last Days of Pompeii” until Monday night at 8 o'clock. The following per- formances will be Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday at Atlantic Park, corner 17th and U streets. Arrangements have been made with the herdic company to have all the spare coaches on the 16th strect route and they will run direct to the grounds. Those wishing to do so can take the Washington and George- town cars and transfer at 15th strect, getting off at U, and still another route is the Metro- politan line, running out 19th street to U, two squares from the grounds. The approaches will be floored and thor- oughly dry walking is assured. Orchestra seats, 75 cents, and box seats. $1, both numbered. can be obtained at Brentano's, 11th and Pennsyl- vania avenue. Unnumbered reserved seats, 50 cents, and general admission, 25 cents, scorer Suit Against a Trustee. Messrs. Clark, Johns and McKnight have filed a bill in the Equity Court tor Mra. Letitia G. Hines and her children, some of whom are minors, against Joseph G. Hester, her trustee, and his bondsman.Julius Lansburg, and Ida U. Marshall, Mrs. Hines aud her children claim that Hester heid aa their trustee sevoral thou- sand dollars of their money in cash. He bought for them of himself a certain house and lot in this city which belonged to him individ- ually and which was not worth the price he paid for it. The bill alleges that Hester deeded the property to Ida U. Mershall, a servant in his house, a person without means, and that eaid servant deeded it back to her employer, Hester, as trustee for Mrs. liines and her chil- dren; that Hester illegally got the trust fund belonging to the beneticiuries, aud that the sale was mude by himself to himself as trustee for said Mra. Hines and her ildren at an ex- orbitant price, which was a violation of his trust. The bill also alleges that with their trust fund and the profit therefrom he bas ac- quired much real estate in the District of Celumbia, The bill spécifies certain property which it is thought he bought with the trust fund. The bili asks that the sale be set aside for an Te the trast furt, and that Mrs. Hines und her children be entitled to the real estate purchased by Hester with the pru- ceeds and profits of the trust fund. Capt. Hester has retained Messrs, John Ri- dout and B. F. Leighton as his counsel, and will file his answer in a few days denying the charges made, and asserting that his action in the matter was entirely regular and was taken for the best interests of the plaintiff, Acie Arlington Without a School. Rev. W. H. Gant, chairman, and Mr. A. H. Holmes, secretary of a board appointed by the residents of Arlington, today communicated with the Secretary of War in the hope of se- curing some provision for establishing a public school at Arlington, which is now a roservation under the control of the War Department. Since the sequestration of the estate as a reservation, the committce says, the state of Virginia hos refused the benefits of its public schools to the children living upon the reservation, and thus over two hundred children are left without the means of education. Rev, Mr. Gant says that the residents aye too poor to pay for private tuition. The people there, he says, pay taxes Until October Ist will offer for cash, as aj to the general government in the way of rental, special drive, carpets as follows: 30 patterns Bigelow and other standard makes body Brussels at #1. 15 patterns extra quality velvet at 90 cents, 20 patterus extra quality body Brussels at 85 ata, 25 patterns extra quality tapestry at 70 cents. 22 patterns second quality tapestry at 50 denta, 15 patterns ex-super all-wool ingrains at 50 Gents. : 6 patterns ex-snper ingrains at 40 cents. - 00 short end carpets and sample pieces, fringed, suitable for rugs, at from 50 cents to a. W. B. Moses & Sons, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery & Wall Papers. Beaoran Ausaus and speakiig tubes, 1206 | E ave. Have You Srxx our $60 parlor suite in Wilton % Six pieces—4 large aud 2 small ‘Then stop and see our new wicker furniture, Just in. W. H. Hocoutox & Co., 1215-1220 F st. a.w. Goxs ron Hime. Opon at night. 1206 Pa, av, Byst Quatiry of mai - B.C. Hives, 618 9th street nw. Ber Youu Coat of J. Maver Dove, Only Bighest grades of family coal died, = Aemaentnens | Caarrts Caxrnouatep and made moth proof | free of charge. Furme Canrzt Ciraxixo Wouxs, 631-635 Mass, ave. p.w. Telephone 425-2 We Meer Axy and all prices advertised on Moquette aud other carpets. Come and see us and we will save you money. W. H. Hoxxz, Fenn. ave. and Sth street. House & Uransayx’s for furniture and car- Pets, Casin or credit. See adv't, page 5 Ose Quant of 81 whisky for 75c. Can't be dew. Cuas. KearxEn, Berren rusx Even. —Our well-known, reliable fing felt derbies at $1.50 und #2 New styles and staple shapes, ALT. Le ith Goxs sxp Amuvyrrio: 1206 Pa. ave. Fisc Ponrzasts at Kets Komethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. ; and Trust Company. They have been di: Virginia and so far hi from their transfer care. ranchised as citizens of received no benefits Unele Sam's immediate ee Rica axp Rare Rvos—A Gaaxp Dispray.— Mr. Dowling will no at his art rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, on Monda: and Tuesday next, an exhibition of Turkisl carpets and ruge that is said to surpass any col- lection ever sent to this country. Mr. Schnitzer, the manager of the Oriental Carpet Company, says that he has taken particular pains to make this the most attractive as well ay the most valuable collection ever brought to this city. The collection embraces about four hundred ieces, in which there are about seventy-five large carpets of rare design aud elegance. Tie antique and modern smali rugs are the most exquisite in design and textufe that can be im- ported. Thesale of thie collection will take lace Weduesday. Thursday and Friday. Octo- Ber I. 2and3. Parties interegted should not _ toexamine the eoliection and attend the tale, Reavy ror SvsscmPrioxs,—The West End springs, guaranteed, | park at Rockville. containing 520 acres, bas been incorverated with a capital of $500,000, under the name of the West End Park Loan Ite stock ie @5 a share, pasable 50 conts.a month, The cempang’s off cers are Henry N. Copp, president; Gon, W. W. Dudiey (ex-comm of ponsions). vice (mare it; & D. Luckett, secretary; BL. Baidwin (cashier Traders’ National Bank), troasurcr; Oswald N. Burke, director; H. Mau- rice Talbot, couusel; Hatterslcy W. Talbot, cousulting edunsel, and Prot. Fava, Pine cammpan ace Provpgetas and several e compan) a several explanations 4 pe strated circulars entitled, tirst, “The Great i Couundrum;* ond, “I ‘‘ i0,” third. “Peerloss on applica ate eltys pice No. ios mie on pat xi 0. sweats near G, cy found ting rea STAR: WASHINGTON, FATHER CHAPELLE AS A BISHOP. He Will Be Made Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Santa Fe. Aspecial cable dispatch from Rome, pub- lished by the Baltimore American this morn- ing. says: The Rev. P. L. Chapelle, D.D., pus tor of St, Matthew's Church, Washington, D.C., will be elevated to the Catholic episcopacy at the December convocation and wiil be assigned to the archdioecse of Santa Fe, N.M., as coadju- tor to the Most Rev. J. 3. Salpointe, archbishop of that province. Tho documents from Amor- ica are ail here \in the hands of the cardinal vicar, and thgy constitute a unanimous indorsement of Dr. Chapelle for the bishopric by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Salpotate himself and all the other arch- bishops, as well ax by Bishops Matz of Den- ver end le of Arizona, both of whom belong to the province of Santa Fe, so that the appointment. in December of Dr. Chapelle is assured, It iv learned that the election was intended to have been made on Saturday last and the name submitted to the pope on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, but the mecet- ing on Saturday was special, at which were considered questions of moment appertain- ing to the church in Europe, and tho case of the coadjutorship of Santa as not reached, The members of the college are now on th vaeation and will not meet in consistory until December, again REV. DR. CHAPELLE. Rev. Dr. Chapelle is well known in this city, having ever since he has been pastor of St. Matthew's Church been a leader in all the im- portant movement among the Catholics of this diocese. He 1s held in high esteem for his learning and eloquence and the personal quali- ties that have endeared him to his parishioners, Tle was born in the diocese of Mende, in the south of France,in 1842. He studied classics in acollege conducted by the priests of Picpus, in the city of Mende, and concluded his classical course iu Belgium. One of his uncles was @ missionary priest in Hayti. This uncle, ing that his nephew be educated for the mission, sent him to St. Mary's Semi- unary, Baltimore, where he studied philosophy and theology. While at St. Mary's Father Chupelle’s uncle died in Hayti, and this event | changed. the young man's future. Father Dubroul, then president of St. Mary's Semi- nary, recommended him to Archbishop Kenrick as a desirable subject for the diocese of Baltimore, ‘The archbishop adopted him. Fathe: Chapelle, being tow young for ordination at the end of his course at St. Mary's, taught for two years at St. Charles’ College. He was ordained to the priesthood in i865. His first mission was in Montgomery county, Md. While faithfully attending to the wants of the mission there Father Chapelle was an arduous student. In 1869 he was proposed for the degree of doctor of divinity and passed his examination at St. Mary's Seminary with great credit, That Yyoar he went to France on a visit to his family, and return- ing to Baltimore in 1870 was appointed assist- ant tothe late Fathe> MeManus at St, John’s Church, where he acquired a high reputation as a pulpit orator. Luter Father Chapelle was made pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Balti- more, and when Father Francis Boyle, pastor of St. Matthew's in this city, died Father Chapelle was sent to that charge, where he has since remained. For many years Father Chapelle was president of the theo- logical conferences of the clergy in Baltimore city, and when Rev, Jeremiah O'Sullivan was inated bishop of Mobile he succeeded him as president of the theological conferences in Washington. her Chapelle is a prominent member of the board of Indian missions, WHAT IS SAID HERE. The cable dispatch from Rome to the effect that Rev. Dr. Chapelle, the pastor of St. Mat- thew’s Church, will be appointed in December coadjutor to the archbishop of Santa Fe, N. M., is undoubtedly eorzeet, The members of the congregation of St. Mat- thew’s, while regretting that this appointment will deprive them of @ beloved pastor, are glad that this distinction is to be conferred upon Dr. Chapelle. The latter said today to a Star reporter that he was very much attached to his congregation and wouid be sorry to leave his present posi- tion, He been pastor of the church for over eight years and was much interested in the work here. He, however, always held bimsel! subject to the changes which were incident to his profession ‘The appointment which it is proposed to confer on Dr. Chapelle is one of great dignity, He not only to be made a bishop but he to be the condjutor of an archbishop, and upon the death or resignation of the latter he will by that fact become an archbishop without further appointment. If the appointment is made in December. as is now expected, Dr. Chapelle will probably assume his new duties the iatter part of Jan- uary. ee ee eee ON WESLEY HEIGHTS. The Ground to Be Retailed in Building Lots at Wholesale Prices. Three or four hundred feet above the city is apicturesque plateau which is known as the Tenleytown region. The advantages of this lo- cality as a place of suburban residence have been recognized by shrewed investors and a great deal of the activity in suburban improvements is centered there, The land has been subdi- vided into building lots. Streets have been opened and the region is rendered easily ace cessible by means of the electric road, In ad- dition to the suburban settlements which are being established the propoecd Methodist Uni- versity will be built there. The site scieeted for the university commands extensive views of the fine scenery for which this locality is famous, stretching in one direction towurd the range of the Blue mountains and in another toward the silver waters of the Potomac and the Virginia hills, Adjoining the grounds of the university on the south and cast is an extensive tract of land. which is so favorably situated that it has been purchased by Mr. John F. Waggaman. He has made a subdivision of this traet inta building sites and offers them for sale at what he terms syndieate prices. ‘The name of this subdivision is Weal Heights. Instead of seiling the land to a sy dicate he cffers it to the public on the same terms as would be asked of a syndicate, Ho considers that this plan recommends itsolf to those who wish to secure Jand in the suburbs at reasonable prices, He offers the land at prices ranging from 10 to 15 cents a foot, which he claims gives to purchasers the benefit sup- posed to be enjoyed by a combination of capital. Owing to the natural advan- tages of the location and its proximity to the city as well as to the site of the pro Methodist University Mr. Waggaman belit that the future of the property is very promii ing. The facilities tor reaching this locality will of course be abundant when the university is built, At present there is the Tenly- town Electric road and a railroad alo: the Potomac is to be built, As compared wit other suburban subdivisions in this viesdits Mr. Waggaman believes that Wesley Height offers fine inducements uot only for investors but for those desiring to build homes, et Populations of Cities and Towns, The Census Bureau has announced popula- tions of cities and towns as follows: Char- lotteavilie, Va., 5,562; increase 2.88¢. or 107.84 per ceat. Danviile, Va, 20,285; increase 2.759, or 36.66 per cent. Lynchburg, Va., 19,779; increase 3.320, or 23.94 per cent, Staunton, Va., 6,921; incrense 257, or 3.86 per cent, Selma, Ala., 7,626; increase 97, or 1.29 per cent, Mo- bile, Alu.. 31.822; increase 2,690, or 9.23 per cent. Councit Bluffs, Jowa. 21,883; in 3,325, or 18.41 per ci inereave 2,114, or 41.61 per cent. Des Towa, 50,067; increase 27.659,0r 123.43 per cent, Kokomo, Ind, 6,224: merease 4.182, or 103.46 Bes ae La Forte, wn 7,12 perenne ua or cent. ansport, " increase 2,600: or 28.22 per cent. Siichigas City, Ind., 10,704; increase 3,338, or 45.82 per cent. Ind.. 6,781; increase, 1,451, of, 27.48 per cent. South Bend, Ind., 21,786; in= crease 8,506, or 64.05 per cent, Valpai 6,083; increase 622, or 13.94 per cent, Cal, 48,590; increase 14,035, or 40.62 per HG prin “Socom oll ti 4,094, or $9.82 per cent. . Steamer Conconay for Marshall September Orcuse 7 Creston, lowa, 7,195; ‘2%, at J] am, and 3 p.m, none + HOLMES’ HARD HEAD. It Flattens a Bullet Fired From a Big Revalver—Arrest of the Shooter. ‘The revolver sed by Arthur Dyson Thure- day night in shooting Charles Holmes in South Wasiington was 38-caliber “Bull Dog” re- volver, which is a powerful weapon. The buliet ‘struck Holmes’ head just above his left eve, but notwithstamding the great force with which the bullet was propelled it did not enter his skull. Policeman Eugene Smith saw Dyson near 434 street and Muryiand avenue south- west yesterday and Dyson saw the of- ficer and ran‘off. The ursued the fugitive through the mall into the Smith- sonian groundsand fired one shot at him, “but,” said the officer, “it only gave him more wings,” When the officer finally caught up to him Dyson stopped aud said: “I won't rum any more.” “Neither will I,” responded the officer. The weapon was recovered from a bey to whom Dyson had given it. * This morning the prisoner was taken to the Police Court aud charged with assault and bat- tery with intent to kill. Tho case was contin- ued to await the reeu!t of Holmes’ injury. THE TARIFF “BILL REPORT. Estimated Reduction in Internal Rev- ei and Customs Receipts. ‘The conferees on the tanff ‘bill state in their report that thoy do not believe that there is any material difference betwoen Houge and Senate bills in tho matter of estimated reduc- tiou made in the dutiable schodules—namely, $69,000,000—and their action has not materially affected that estimate, except in the restora- tion of the internal revenue provisions of the House, and on that point they say: “For tho Year ending June 30, 1890, the receipts from special taxes on the class of persons to be re- lieved by the bill were $1,515,431; from taxes Ou tobacco, $18,925,482, and from snuff, $737,- 7M. By the passage of the bill the reduction in revenuc from tobacco would be $4,581,370 and from snuff $184,439, making trom these two sources an aggregate of $4,763,803. Adding these figures to the reduction which wonld fol- Jow in the abo}iticn of special taxes would make the total reduction in the internal revenue re- ceipts £6,281,284, The reduction by the customs schedules will probably be about $60,000,000, which would give an aggregate reduction by the bili of about #66,000.000." ¢ date when the bill isto take cffect was made October 6 February 1 next is fixed as the ultimate date upon which goods deposited in bond before October 1 may be withdrawn ut the present rates of duty. The conferees agreed .v the Senate reci- procity and retaliation amendment, making but one change, which was in the date, made January ,1892, instead of July next, The daty on binding twine of all kinds is put at 7-10 of a cont per pound, and the provision for this article is made to apply to binding twine mado in part from istle or tampico fiber, maillasaea! grass or sunn, ‘The sugar schedule provides that all sugars not above No. 16 Dutch standard, all tank bot- tom. sugar drainiugs and sugar sweepings, sirups of cane juice, melada, concentrated melada and concrete and concentrated mo- lasses and molasses shall be placed on the free list. This is the House provision, subject, how- ever, to the restrictions of the reciprocity fea- ture which empowers the President to suspend the free admission of sugar, moinsses, coffec, tea and hides under certain condition, Tae Srerp or Ratway Tuatxs.—The de- mands of modern travelers is constantly in the direction of increased speed. provided it can be attained without increased risk. No trains in the world meet the required conditions as fully as the Roynl Blue Line trains between Wash- ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York via B, and 0, railroad, All the cars in all the trains are vestibuled, heated by steam, lighted by gas and protected by Pullman's anti-tele- scoping device, The engines all buru hard coal and coke, so there is alsclute freedom from cinders and smoke. The road is a superb double-tracked, stee!-railed highway, and travel on the Royal Blue Line is therefore not only safe, but it is free from ali disagreeable feat- ures, yt MEE Rel ele Copyrighting the Dicticnary. A special to the New York Tribune from Bt. Louis says: Justic> Miller of the United States circuit court yesterday rendered ap important decision on the question of copyright for Web- ster’s Unabridged Dictionary. The case was that of Homer Merriam against the Halladay Publishing Company. The complainants are owners of the copyright of 1864, and are suc- cessors of the original publishers of the dic- tionary, which was issued in 1828. ‘The ex- treme life of a copyright is forty-two years; so in 1889 Henry Q. Alien & Co, of New York, Loomis & Co. and Ogilvie & Co. of Chicago issued photo-lithographic copies of the 1867 edition, These reprints were sold for one- fourth the price of the latest edition. The Merriums brought suits in several states, and after exhaustive arguments Judge Miller de- cided in favor of the detendants, eee — Breaking the Lottery Law. W. P. Pinkard, editor and president of the Age-Herald Company of Birmingham, Ala., was yesterday arrested on a warrant sworn out charging him with publishing advertisements of the Louisiana Lottery Company. The United States commissioner held that each issue since last Friday was a separate offense, and put him under bond of @5.000 to await the action of the grand jury, Bond was promptly given. Only one copy of the law hasso far reached Birming- ham, that being in the hands of the post office inspector who swore out the warrant, ‘the post office authorities have seized the entire weekly edition of the Volks Freund of Cincin- nati becanse it contained lottery advertise- ments, ————— Poarry Asp Srrexora ‘The former in tho blood and the Istter threnghout the system are necessary to the enjoyment of perfect hoalth. . The best way (o secure boih is to take Hood's Sursaparilla, which expels al impurities from the blood, reuses the kidneys and liver, overcomes that tired feeling, aud imparts thst freshness to the whol y; Which makes one feel perfectly well. lave taken quite a Dottle of Hood's Sari villa, and must say it is one of the best medicines for giving an uppetite, 1urifying the blood, and regulating the digestive orgaua, that Lever heurd of. It did me a xreut deal of guod.” Mis. N. A, STANLEY, Cauas- tota, N.Y. ‘ HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixtor 25. Prepared only by ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecuries, Lowell Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Srviz Asp Renupmary, WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN CHEAP, POORLY MADE CLOTHING, NOR WOULD YOU CARE TO PURCHASE IT, BUT WE DO BELIEVE IN STYL- ISH AND ARTISTIC GARMENTS, WELL AND THOROUGHLY MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL, FINE TRIMMINGS: AND PERFECT FITTING, READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, AT MoOD- BRATE PRICES. OUR SOCK CONTAINS NO GAR- MENTS THAT ARE NOT UPTO ALL OF THESE REQUIREMENTS. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE IT, AND ESPECIALLY TO SKE THE SPLENDID ASSORT- ° MENT OF. NEW STYLES IN FALL OVERCOATS. NOW 18 THE TIME WHEN YOU NEED ONE. LET Us SUPPLY IT? FROM 810 TO 83013 OUR BANGE OF PRICES, AND OUR GUARANTEE WITH EACH COAT, ' _ ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 027-00 B.£, COR. 7TH AND D STS N.W. ——— Dit Goons Case Dark CALICO, ne cane te BLEACHED Can 108 PLAS: = ‘ue. than value. SUFFERINGS INTENSE. HEQD NEARLY Baw. BODE COVERED WITH SORES, CURED BY CUTICURA KEMEDIES. ‘Messrs. Srxvexs & Bauwen, Monroe, ¥.C.: Dear Sirs—Aabout two mouths ao. on your recom- ‘mendation, I boueht a bottle of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, one box CUTICURA SALVE and one cake of Pid head being nearly raw, his ¢ars belmr wous except the gristle and his body was covored with sores. His com- dition was frishtful to behold. The sores have now all disappeared, his skin is healthy, eyes bright, cheer ful in disposition and workiug every day, My nelgh- bors are wituesses to this fétiiarkaule cure, and the doubting oues are raquested to sail or write me or any of my neighb ora WM 5. STEPHLYYON, Winchester P.O.. Uniou co. N.C. DISFIGURING HTMORS, Thavebcenaterrible sufferer for years from dis eases of the skin and blood, aa3 have been, obliged to shun public places by reasou of my disficurioe humors. Have had the best of physisims and «pent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief until I used the CUTICURA KEMEDIES, which have cared me, and left my skin as clear aud my blood as pure as & child's, {DA MAY BASS, live Brauch P. ., Misa, CUTICURA REMEDIES Effect daily more great cures of humors and disses of the skiu, scalp and blood than all other remedies ombiued. “CUTICURA, the wrest Skin Cure, and JUTICURA SUAP, an exquisite Skin Puritier and Beaatitier, exteruaily, aml CULICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier and greatest of Humor Reme- dies, internally, cure overy species of itching, burn- ny, scaly, pimply and blotchy diseasos of the »kin, scalp and blood, trom: tufauey to age, ‘rom phuples te scroftla, when the best physicians and ail other reme- dies fail. id Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, 50c,: SOAP, RESOLVE: 1. Preparcd Ly the POTTER @ AND CHEMICAL COLPOR. ATION, Boston, S¥"Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. "PIMPLES, black heads red, roneh chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICUR\ SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Pains and Weaknesses relieved in one tminute by the CUTICURA ANITDPAIN PLASTER, the first and ouly pain-killing plaster. al4-wks RBROO A Ue MMM Be & 8 GO MSRE 98s me BA gD BANE M4. “ww! i Sun POPULAR SHOPPING s PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. ‘Two extraordinary bargaivs in our Curtain Depart- ment. These lo‘sate ‘limited and wera bought by us unusually low, to ba sold by usm the same-manner. 50 pairs of Striped Orental Madras Curtains, im ¢ beautiful colorings, fringed ou sides and bottom, Your 25 pairof all Chenille Portieres, striped dados, good color- ings; some fringed topand 8 can buy yoar Curtains of us—whether or heavy—at a wonderful saving to you. We carry Curtains to SELL—no fancy prices for noveltios—but the latest amd most bevutiful effects, at prices that wil! astonish you. It’s cur ob- Ject to sell Curtains close and quickly, and if saving from @1 to #2.50 on 3 pair of Curtains isan object to you, then you ‘cannot afford to pass Our stock in making your selection, a a MMMM oF 953g of AUT RTS Fae We) hag 227 EK Nn NNN GUGM 5S8q fe RE ees oS BM HORRE GSP ong Ome A FER 2% tun 245 SoS fe 2 $12-814 7TH ST. NW, SPECIAL SAL® oF HOSIERY AND CORSETS, WE ARE STILL MAKING nepnoveubsrrs, AND DURING REBUILDING WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MILLINERY AND DBY GOODS, a igh rade Opes aeodard, Roasts, pounds, 8}; and 9 feet long. oucs ever exhibited, Y are worth seeing. Will be here for afew days only, Admission | 10 cents, aw" Select Stews and Fried. Also choice Meals and | Lunches, Fraxx Jomnson’s, 405 11th st. nw., Opposite the Evening Star Building, at Aha!—Dentists who have tried « Pronounce it the finest thing on the face of the earth — Teeth and Breath. E. P. Mintz, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, don- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th.s,sm Wuertea & Wirsoyx Mra. Co. Piles! Pit Pites!—Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is the only :ure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Witiaus Myo. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,thiSos Castoria, When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, Wheu she had Children she gave jal6-th,e,mm,1y Star Spring Water, apie 4 Star Spring Water fur sale in bot- tles and by C. Paturn, Agent. the glass by all draggists, Sau'i ja2o-s,tu,th150¢ 2 With_« Great em Custoria, . MLLE JOSLPHINE DE ROSA, JEAHNETTA, Edith Pearl Leontine De Flare, Louise A. June, Evel HILL WORLD OF NOVELTIES. ALL-FEATURE 8H0W. INVINCIBLE! LINCOMPARABLE! IMMENSE! Oct. C-TONY PASTOR AND COMPANY. - PETEK’S CHURCH Falk ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 24 and C ets southeast, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890. Vocal end Instrumental Concert every evening, com- menciug et 7 p.m. Admussion 10 centa. s ¢ RELEROS SEANCE, . ” “ THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Ae at Bo'chock at 1516 Tat. nw. Atsavens GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8, LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE x 258s FER L. AGG or RTS FAG ate AA BS HERES oo “e®keua'S X "kUN NA OGG S Presented by the 4 vILMol WEL1AM J GILDMORE COMIC OPERA COMPAN CUMIC OPEKA COMPARE COMIC OPERA COMPANY tar Cast. ich Coctumes, Flegamt ery. Increased Chorus and Augment d Orel Trrected by the Composer. Next Week—SOL SMITH RUSSELL i A POOR RE- ATION. SEA 1s NOW ON SALE. t NE National iHeaTRE—ExTia i L. Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi-| SALE OF RESERVED SEATS AND BOXES NOW dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles" Nervine. Samples free at 6 Dixnrz’s Davo Srone, 1014 F st $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Bost in the world for the money. “ m3-s-tr McGxe’s, 639 D near 7th st. Buy Your Coal of J. Manx Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-t¢ aed EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &, | 2.00 ot ponrer SONPAY AT MAKSHALL HALL, ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER °8, THE RELIABLE | ™i** STEAMER W. CORCORAN WILL LEAVE Fon MARSHALL HALL AT 11 AM. AND 3 P.M, RETURNING AT 2:30 AND 8 P.M, FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. w Bowling Alleys. Gather the Golden to be inven at becke: ers w MONDAY, SEP EMBL Fe COLONIAL BEACH AND COLTON’S. LAST SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSION SEPTEMBER 27. Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves at 5:30 p.m. Home Sunday, 10 p.m. tt Loe: LOOK:t! THE BON TON TRIP OF THE SEASON. GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ‘axD ANNUAL OYSTER ROAST, GIVEN BY THE BUSINESS MEN OF WASHINGTON, D.C, To CONE RIVER ox SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 27. The Swi Tresizer ce oa 2 will tee what Saturday Nigut at whit at 10 p.m. LOOK ise: Positively Ro objection able parties allowed on _Every thine test clam, GM4xD ovstEn Roast Ox THE STEAMER JANE MOSELEY 0 LOWER CEDAR POINT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1890, Atl0am., From 6th st. wharf, terminus of 7th and 9th st. cars. ~Jite,found trip, 50 ecute including all the oysters Bring your kui fork wit crackers Will be futuiszed five, Tt 70% Plates and Great care snd expeuse has, been taken to have the oysters caught fresh and opiy the selected ones will be itruished tur the roast. Ce MOUs? VekNo AND MARSHALL HALL, ho KAWUIE UL boats oF goomuda, board, 24st Until further notice the MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- BOAT COMPANY ‘Will run one bost perday to MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL, ‘Leaving the wharf of the company, foot of 7th st., at a2 10 2.1m, end returning at 3 pn. STAGE EXCURSIONS D TI'S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES 15th st kw. hound trip: A) i i: We. Soldiers’ Howe, 9s. Calm Jol Bridge, Wed. and Sup., 3p. cl rey e pyosite City Hull, YUGENE F. AMNOLD, Aticruey aud Counsellor at Lay 458 Louimaua'ave, te Ase te Auor Feudll butidi oni VAMPEELL CARMINGTO: Webster Law Muilenvg, D.C. veniucuce, -AT-LAW a... We asbineton Buassers. Saavrs. Sirxs, Vesvers, DKESS GOODS, Double White Wool Blenkets, slightly soiled, $1.50 e282 $, 83.75, $5. al, Green, Gurne! VERY BEST Tnuawense Gxe.. 150. Silk HENKIETTA CASHMERE, a half wide, pure woul; syecial SHEETING COTTO: double width, 25c. cast bangaia Soc N. excellent quaiity, immense 8 HAIM BRILLIAN TIN! LK MOH! ANTINES, nearly yardanda Eacelk ut Quality Canton Flannel Se. Heavy Bed Comforts 7ic., 87c.,81. johait Brilliamtines, wide, double fold, wber die. sre CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH st, A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 95 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER 20 ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. auzé Doverass & Bao, INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 9TH 8T. A few srasorable attractions for MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. P PTA LR aap NY NATIVNAL FHeATRE, ;| 4 —_— OPEN. For tne Engagement of the DE WOLF HOPPER OPERA BOUFFE COMPANT In Byrve and Kerkers CASTLES IN THE AIR The Company: ir. Thianas Q. Seabrook: wea ee Stanley, . Edn 0 ur Livg ocrtoom, Delia Fox, ™ Miss Auiia O'Reefe, Mise Sylve8 er Cormiah, iss Kivia Crox, Dues Lily Pox, — ‘Mr. Adolph Nowak, Musical Director. Prices—1.50, $1, 50c. and 2 wee PPP OO <SS, 00 NN N REE ud Pre 0 TTP ONS RE ae it ps ost rs os MRE Fao’ Sss8 F 00 N NN kek DDD Per 00 ; ring ya TH EE On, ES EE BO, Fre Sis ffs Sete EB ‘00 *ss® F 00 N NN Bop Breasts" ET OEY & F Fes Some f BS SEE ie & “oo’Sss8 $B “oo RMN tie OWING TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER FIRST EXHIBTION OF PAINS LAST DAYS OF POMPEII WILL BE POSTPONED TO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, AT 8 P.M. Ard will again exhibit on the following nights: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, SATURDAY, OCTOBER4& A TITEL AA Tr Aa Tf t AAA OT a a4 T (itt pre A rk wey AA kK re AA ORS E P a2akt ke g ke ‘The gorgeous spectacle will be equally ss brilliant amd elaborate as when exhibited to the immense throngs at Mouhattan Beach, Baltimore ‘and elsewhere. Note THE ATTRACTIONS: 300 PARTICIPANTS. STAGE 350 FEET LONG. LAKE OF REAL WATER 300 BY 100 FEET, THE ANCIENT CITY OF POMPEII. ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS, Acrobats, Boxe>s and Wrestlers, Rope Walkers am@ Specialty Artiste, UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. PAIN'S MATCHLESS AND INSPIRING PYROTECUNIC DISFLAY. Admission, 25¢.; Reserved Seats, 50c.: Orchestra Seats, numbered, 75c. Private Boxes, numbered, cach, * u a. (Cor. 1 Sth wt. 2.8.) less for adults, Tues. wud F y evenings, 6:30 p.m. Class for Juveniles, Wed. and Sot afternoons. Dpecial rates to private clube, &c 18-12" Address 114 Cst_ nw. H™* BIJOU THEATER. Feek, commencing MONDAY, Wok, conciical Se. Ab Interesting Melodrmuatio TALL OF WHE SLA Ly Harry Meredith, a Phuilovs VoraGR, Magnificentiy Mounted. s eed oe Artistically Acted. Car Load of Sensatioual seeuery” Next Week— Milton Novies. Evory Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, MARK'S NEW INTERNATIONALS, The Larrest, Btrongest And Best SPECIALTY CUMPANY IN THE WORLD. Bouffe Com- 22-68 September 29—DeWolf Hopper Opers pany. . ae Dall, th ana .W., Weduerdiay, ctober & sand So Fees Cirevlors at the academy. 620 EW AND IFIC DRILL IN kL eS bw fey 111 Conn. ava KOF. SHELDON'S, 1004 F ST. X.W., THE ouly su! Bret danetbe ctu acadew), 15° Waah- mat Zorpe ct efficzeut uanietalta. gueton? ‘ata wt i Tourist Sleap- Os. Address PAT dere eu ‘Mapawer, 435) ‘New Lork: B. ~ or any i fi)