Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1890, Page 8

al LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. Tor tho District of Coiumbia, Maryland and Virginia. fair, except rain in southern Virginia, stationary temperature; northeasterly winds, brisk to high ou the coast. CONDITION OF THE WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 7 ».m.—Great Falls, temperature. 63; condition. 32 Receiving reservoir. temperature. 69, Con- dition at north connection, 22: condition at south connection, ; distributing reservoir, temperature. 66; condition at infinent gate house. 25; condition at effluent gate house, 23. High tide in the river, 8:34 p.m.; low tide in the river, 2:30 p.m. Powenrvt Frevp (iiasses. Hemrren, 453 Pa.av. Haver rou seen the National Common Sense Building Association prospectus? Call for one. ctober paymeats nowdue. Temporary office, 1 7th st. a. Buny's Prrsissewa cures kidney dfseases, Berrer taas Ever. —Our well-known, reliable fine felt derbies at $1.50 and $2. New styles and staple shapes. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Gvxs for sale and hire. Watrorp. Oxs Quanr of 1 whisky for 75c. Can't be beat. Cuas. Kraeaen, 787 7th st. nw. Joux’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. n. w. We Meer Axy and all prices advertised on Mmoquette and other carpets. Come and see us and we will save you money. W. H. Horxg, Penn. ave. and Sth street. Loxpoy Cover Syavr only 10c. Hovse & Henasaxy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit, See adv't., page 5. Sueer Over Tats Fact.—-If you have tried doctors’ and professors’ prescriptions and remedies until you are weil nigh tired to death of the whole business and still have your dyspepsia or indigestion, flatulency, liver trouble, nervousness and other complaints, think over tryiug Dr. Henley's Celery. Beet aud Iron. the great tonic and invigorant; it bas cured thousands. Hr who loves money rather than life: One with impure blood and no A. B.C. Boruweit'’s Bakery axp Dairy Lusca, 1216 F st. v.w.—Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sun- days, 8am. to7 p.m. Goods delivered to any rtof the city. Fresh bread and fine pastry | ah every day. Oysters served in all styles. Canprrs CamPuoRateD and made moth proof free of charge. Empme Canret CLEANIxa Wouxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. u.w. Telephone 425-2, Ber Your Coat of J. Matar Dove. Only Bighest grades of family coal handled. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavon’s.—Sol Smith Russell in “A Poor Relation. Naztoy ilton Nobles in “The Pheenix.” .x’s.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties. AtLantic Pank.—Destruction of Pompeii. —_s—__. CONDENSED LOCALS. Father Walter, the pastor of St. Patrick's Cnurch, yesterday received intelligence of the death of Dr. Manuel M. de Meza at Bogota, Venezuela, August 24 Dr. Meza had beena resident of this city for many years. He leaves a widow and five children. The young colored man who was sentenced in the Police Court a few days ago as a sus- picious person under the name of Joseph Ross was James Temple and not Hamilton Temple as published at the time. Kev. Gustav Facius, who has accepted a cali to the pastorate of the First German Keformed ‘Trinity Church of this city, preached his fare- well sermon yesterday to the congregation of Aisquith-street Church, Baltimore, where he has been stationed for some time. Rev. Dr. Gotwald preached yesterday at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church on “Objections to union with the churches.” ‘There was a large audience present. isador Shiffert, aged thirty-three years, an in- scne man hailing trom Allentown, Pa.. was ar- rested at the Capitol Saturday while waving a tleg and talking religion, the s He was locked up at th preciuct station and sent home yes- day afternoon an affray occurred at Sa and F streets during which Isaac brown was euton the arm. His wound was dressed by Dr. Wi 5 Owen Shugrue, who lived at the corner of New Jersey avenue and Franklin street, had a congestive chill Saturday and died unattended by a physician, m Johnson and Armstead Bailey were #5 in the Police Court Saturday for assaulting Louis Frazier and Isaac Bragg, re- spectively. Delia Howard and Mary Fortune were fined $5 each by Judge Miller Saturday for fighting. The serenade to Congressman Miller will take place tonight at bis residence, 1512 L Street northwest, ‘The twenty-seventh anniversary of the founding of Shiloh Baptist Church. 17th near L. street, was celebrated yesterday morning. The sermon was delivered by Kev. William Warren. Of the fourteen original members only eight are living. among them being Dea- cons Brooke and Seniple. Col. E. C. Boudinot, who was well known in Washington, where he represented the Chero- kees on various occasions, died Saturday at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati delivered the sermou at St. Patrick’s Church yesterday morning to a large and attentive audience. ———.—__. Letter Boxes for Residences. The commission appointed by the Postmas- ter General to select a suitable letter box for dwellings will meetat the Postoftice Depart- ment Wednesday next. All models, plans, &c., taust be before the commission by Wednesday, and parties im interest may a>pear before the cqmmission to explain their plans, or they can 1Urnish written descriptions of them, ae A Woman Shot in the Head. Fanny Ayers, a colored inmate of Edua Will- iams’ house, was shot in the temple a few min- utes after 12 o'clock Saturday night by one of four colored men. who, although chased by Oficers Ellis and Williams, succeeded in mak- ing their escape. deor watching a quarrel in which the four men were engaged, and one of them whipped outa Pistol aud fired. ‘ihe ball struck her in the Temple, but flattened against the skull and passed partially around the head. aud was ex- tracted by Dr. Middleton at the Emergency Hospital. aed Fined for Profanity. Acolored man named Charles H. Hahn used crofane language on a Belt Line car last even- ing on 1th street and was arrested by Police- man McNally. A colored man, supposed to be Hehn’scompanion, struck the oficer on the shoulder with a piece of brick and escaped. In the Police Court this morning Habo piead guilty and was fined ae Changes at Howard University. H. O. Cushman of Dartmouth College has been elected librarian and book keeper to the treasurer at Howard University, and W. W. Whate of Princeton University. assistaut in the preparatory department. Mr. Cc. 8. Syphax has been appointed to fill the vacancy occa- sioned by the resiguation of Mr. 8. D. Fowler. _——__— A Challenge to Club Swingers, Gus Hill, who claims to be the champion club swinger of the world, has issued a chal- lenge to any local athlete tomeet him or Mr. Chas. H. Hoey, the club juggler, st Kernan’s during the week. Agents of Mr. Hill are searching for contestants and may be able to provide the champion with an antagonist to- night. In addition to this challenge of 210,000 to auy man in the world to swing clubs with him Mr. Hill offers $1,000 to auy man who can ing clubs faster than hecan ina trial of fifteen minutes; $1,000 to any man who can juggle clubs better than Mr. Hoey, and $1,000 to any man who can swing heavier clubs than be (Hill) can. ———— Tur Perrectyps or Ratway Traver is ex- emplified in tht Royal Hino Line taina men running between Washington, Baitimore, Phil- | adelplia and New York vis B. & O. k. R.' Each ear ix every tram is vestibuled, including bag- gage cars, day coaches, parlor cars and sleep- ers. All are heated by steam and lighted by Pintech gas. The anti-tele scoping device is at- tached to every car. Around the ordinary raveler riding in the day coach is therefore thrown the sume degree of safety ax guards the more exclusive passenger occupying the par- lor or sleeping cars, comforts of the coach passeugers are further previded for through the separate lavatories for gentlemen and ladies in each car, A separate smoking compartment in each car is also a new feature that will commend itself to the lovers of the weed. . She was standing at the | The hen ee With je The investigation of Postmaster Wheat of the House was started Saturday, as stated in Tor Star, by the committee on accounts, The charges are that Wheat required the con- tractor who carried the mails from the House to the post office to pay him #150 per month month from the contract price; also that tho postmaster has on the rolls at €100 per month a Mr. Bradley, who is employed in the Govern- ment Printing Office and that Bradley pays $95 of it to Mr. Wheat's son, _ Mr. Wheat was first called to the stand. He acknowle the contract which was entered into last December. Later he became con- vinced that the #150 per month was not a legal perquisite, and after taking advice he covered the entire sum he had received—$750-—into the Treasury. Subsequently the contract was given to another party at €4.000 per year in- stead of $5,000 ax formerly, Henry Culbertson, the ‘tractor, was the next witness. He had, said, carried the mails for the previous iter, Mr. Dalton, and had not paid him any sum for the privi- lege. He was Dalton's brother-in-law. He had paid the $150 per month to Wheat’s son Walter, Mr. Edward McPherson, the clerk of the House, was next called to the witness stand. He testified in effect that Mr, Wheat had come to his office with Mr. Richard J. Bright to see him some time in May last. heat showed him the certificate of payment of the £750 into the United States treasury. He also testified that when he learned of the existence of the conditions of the contract he refused to sign the receipt for the June payment to the con- tractor, as he did not regard itas legal. Wit- ness had spoken to several persons about the matter. ! NO? THAT BRADLEY. Mr. J. R, Bradley, 17 7th strect northcast, writes to Tux Stan that he is not the Mr. Brad- ley employed at the Government Printing Office mentioned in Mr. Enloo’s resolution. “‘AsTchance to be the only person named Bradley now employed at the Government Printing Ofice,” he says, “Mr. Enloe has evi- dently wrongly located the alleged culprit or else he 1s mistaken as to the name.” — THEY WILL HAVE CHARGE. Officials of the A. A. A. U. for the Com- ing Meet. The officials of the course at the third an- nual championship meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union on the grounds of the Columbia Athletic Club on the 11th of October have been announced as follows: Referee—F. W. Eddy, D.A.C.; inspectors, A. . Stevens, N.J.A.C.; Edward Milligan. A.C.S. N.; A. H. Hartwell, P.A. -¥.A.C. Judges at finish—G. W, Huneker, A.C. 8 Field judg H. Rogers, A. Beurmeyer, N.Y.A-C.; Cyril Robinson, M.A. G, B. Morrison, B.A.A. “Timers—C. C. Hughes, M.A.C.; C.A.Reed, B.A.C.; M. Bishop, S.LA.C. Judge of walking—Saniel Austin; starter— Geo. D. Turner; elerk—N. G. William assistant clerks—8. J. Cornell, M.A.C Bicksta, W.A.C.; Robert Mazette, 8.LA.C Scorer——A. Sweet, N.J.A.C.; a: , Central ‘Turn Verein; W.J.Swan, M.A.C.; J. H. McClellan, B.A.C, announcer—E, Buekley, B,A.A.; marshal, 8. Stinemetz, C,A.C, M. scorers—Geo. Brosi ———e_-- Juvenile Temple Tent Meeting. The meeting in the temperance tent yester- day afternoon was under the auspices of Washington Juvenile Temple, Mrs. Pierce and Miss Krepps in charge, Mrs, Julia Martin Hodges, superintendent, being absent from the city. The attendance was surprisingly large of children and their parents and friends. ‘The Hammar quartet, from Twelfth Street M. E. Church southeast, rendered very welcome song service, Miss ttie Dibble of the band singing a sdlo which was greatly appreciated, The odes and choruses -by the temple, Dr. Hensely and Miss Ada Krepps alternating at the organ, were interspersed with recitations and brief addresses. Recitations were given by Masters Hebbard, Martin and Sloat and the Misses Etta Sanford and Martha Gothwait. Remarks were made by Messrs. J. R. Mahoney, chairman of the tent committee, and Grand Superintendent Russell, Secretary Boyd re- ceived a large number of siguatures to the pledge. Pune. NER A Lyceum Organized. The lyceum of the Third Baptist Church was organized yesterday and the following were elected as officers: Alexander Peyton, presi- dent; David G. Williams, vice president; Miss Nannie R. Lee, secretary; Miss Rebecea Gray, assistant secretary; Mrs. Louisa T. Holmes, treasurer; Jesse Smith, chorister; Heury Thoruton, assistant chorister; Miss Louis Cole- man, organist, ——>—— Death of Policeman Kenner. George D. Kenner, a well-known member of the police force, died yestqrday afternoon at | his home, 209° 13th street southwest, after a long illness, He bad been a member of the police department since 1868. Arrangements have been made to hold the funeral Wed day. Washington Commandery, No. 1, K.T., of which deceased was a membor, will attend. — The Howard University Endowment. President Rankin of Howard University says: The bill for the further endowment of the |: department of Howard University wholly orig- inated with Senators Evarts and Edmunds, the latter of whom has been go active in securing books for the law library. When first sug- gested to President Rankin and Dean ighton they hesitated lest it should awaken jealousies. among other departments of the institution, or among other institutions. But when insistance was made that the work of the law department was so necessary and unique, that this fear was needless. the officers consented to approve the measure. ee ee Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles. With sunset yesterday was begun the Hebrew feast of the tabernacle, observed by Israelites the world over as a special occasion of joy. It is one of the series of festivals iu the begin- ning of the Hebrew year, and according to the Jewish calendar begins on the 15th day of the month Tishg. It continues for a and commemorates both the gathering vest and the farty years’ sojourn of the children | | of Isracl im the wilderness, ‘The eighth day of tof | the festival will be celebrated as the f j the conelusion or Shemeni Atzereth. services last evening in the Eight-street Sy gogue a collection was taken up for the dis- twessed Hebrews of Hebron, The following committee was appointed to receive contribu- tions: Tey. Dr. Stern, Henry King, Lewis Abraham, B. Nordlinger or Abraham Fisher. —— Selling Beer Without a License. There was some conflicting testimony in the | Police Court Saturday in the case of James Warren, colored. who was charged with selling beer by the wholesale without a license. Judge Miller commented on the number of ople arrested in Shotts alley, where Warren ives, for drunkeuness, and i®posed a fine of $30. Mr. Moss noted an appeal —_—— The President at Church. President Harrison in company with Mre. Dimmick attended services at the Church of the Covenant yesterday morning and listened tos sermon by Rev. Dr. Nelson Millard, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chutch of Rochester, \.Y. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Ham- lin, who has speut the summer itt Europe, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. ——— Special Sunday School Exercises. During the past summer extensive improve- ments have been made in the Sunday school room of Wesley Chapel, Yesterday the reno- vated room was occupied for the first time and special exercises were held. Rev. C. W. Bald- win at the morning service devoted his sermon the to an account of the Sunday school and its | work, In the afternoon a rewnion was held and an enjoyable m was rehdered, The supermtendent o: school, Mr. Wm. R. Woodward, presided. ——-——»_—__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: FN. Carver to G. W. Baird, sub 2, sq. 214; &—. G.W. Baird to Mary J. Carver, same property;$—. Magwie L. Fisher to Anna K. Wright, subs 69 to 74, q. 359; @—. W. Hom- Stead to E. Abner, pt. 12, sq. 960; @—. Gene- vieve E. Walker to A. B. Hi 4 5 wt Hezekiah W. Grecte to Es Bythecmabes® tof Poor ‘tom’s Last: Shitt; $2,750. jagruder to F. M. Gunu 4. Woodley; $. Mary D. ouq ek Re W.; 81, Tur best unimproved piece prey. ! Brightwood avenue or tended will [ical rae ye era Saye e oe fe 5 Btickuey.—Adet ® : , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. MON INVESTIGATING MR. WHEAT. “MONTE CARLO” POOL SELLERS. | Oye veraxps Superior Baxrxa Pownzn, To Escape Penalties Under the New Law They Move to the Virginia Side. There sooms to be no disposition on the part | Crkvetaxns Superior Baxrxa Pownes, of the book makers and pool sellers at “Monte Carlo” to test the new law which igs face) effect today, and consequently there be the usual gathering of gamblers and hang- ers-on about Florida avenue and 7th street, across the, city boundary line. Until « few months ago pool selling was carried on within and outside the city limits at several places, but Congrese enacted a law prohibiting the sale in the city of pools on races or anything. else. That law was evidently passed to confine betting on the races to the race tracks and during the trials of speed, but after the pas- sage of the law the poolrooms were moved just across the boundary line, and there were so many such establishments located in the same neighborhood that the settlement was CHRISTENED “MONTE CARLO.” The places were conducted in au orderly manner, but they attracted large crowds of sporting men and some disreputable charac- ters and led to the establishment in their vicinity of cheap whisky saloons. The law did not rid the jurisdietion of the pool room, as Congress evidently intended it should, and it was found necessary to enact another law, which prohibits the business in the District altogether, except at the race tracks, and then only during the races, The Monte Carlo book makers have therefore MOVED TO JACKSON CITY at the south end of the Long bridge. Jackson City comprises a small area of low land, on which are several shanties, occupied either as saloons for the sale of common whisky or by gamblers who conduct their seductive games in violation of law and without fear of molesta- tion by the Virginia authorities, The local trains on the Alexandria and Fred- ericksburg road stop at tho station so that the gamblers can reach there without much trouble, OUT OF THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FIRE. Sheriff Veich of Alexandria county recently announced that he was going to raid all the gambling establishmonts in the country and if he carries out his original intention a large force of deputies will be necessary to assist him. ‘Lhe men indicted for alleged violations of the gambling law above the Free bridge on the Virginia side are complaining that the author- ities make fish of one and flesh of another and they promise some sensational developments in the near future. Fire on the Yacht ‘‘Alert.” The explosion of a gasoline stove caused a damaging blaze on board the yacht “Alert” at the Great Falls Ice Company's wharf, foot of llth street, this morning. The boat belongs to Mr. Horace M. Cake, proprietor of the Hotel Normandie, and just reached here last night from Atiantic City in command of Sidney E. St } About 8 o'clock this morning the ex- plosion occurred. Mr. Stuart tried to smother the flames with blankets, but the tank was full of gasoline and the blankets burned as fast a8 they were thrown upon the flames. The fire spread from one end of the yacht to the other Vefore the arrival of the fire department, and damaged the boat to the extent of more than 1,500. The yacht had just been refitted and repaired at a cost of more than $1,000, A Fan Tru Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will convince any reasonable person that it does possess great medicinal merit, We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miracle, but wedo know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures, “I wasran down from close application to work, 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. Ifeel satisfied 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 $5. Prepared only byC. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Bays Sux Asp Scare Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimpiy diseases of the skin and sculp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Child hood is.the time to permanently cure all humors of the skim and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physical suffering. 13 Tse Lave Wan The war is long since over and Grasty has grown to be aman sincethe smoke of cannon darkened the southern sky. If you don’t know whoGrasty is, where he does business and what he sells and that you can save by visiting his extensive double stores! then there is not much use in writing history, &c., 90 far as you are concerned, and I doubt if you know the war is over. Grasty hus been here about sixinonths aud more people have discussed him,and more probably cussed him, than any other business man in the city, Those who buy have discussed his exceedingly low prices and those who sell have cussed his very small profits. Nobody ever heard of a Decorated Dinuer Set for $7.98, Enulish Toilet Set, $1.08; six Tumblers, 1c. ; CarpetTacks, 1e. a box; Padded Carpet Lining, Se. k Chamber Suite, $16.95; Plush or uite, 0; Ouk Sideboard, 812.50, &c, Best Cane Scat Chairs, Imitation Walnut, hairs, S7e.; Full-size Carpot Seat Kocker, 9%c., &c., until Grasty came. If you want vets, Oil Cloths, Furniture, China, Glass, ‘lin re, &e.. don't buy until you have been to 1510-122 and asked tosee Grasty. See what you cav do, Don't doubt till you try, “27 GRASTY. Casn On Crrnit. Our fall stcek of Furniture, Cerpets, &e., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing in our line it will be to your interest to call on us before doing so, a3 we are confieut we can save Fou from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention afew of our many bargains and advantages We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, fur €28 cash or #30 ox credit, We will sell you a Z-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you ajgood WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 cn credit, We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or Gc. per yard on credit, We will sell you 8 good INGRAIN CARPET for 35¢. Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on 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 per 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, P GROGAN, all-3m and 741 7th st. o.w, Goon Fiove Isa True Boon to Housekeepers, BUKCHELL's BEST Always * Avsotorezy Tue Besr, BAKING F WDEB tartar, It is bighest in leavening power. Food raised with it keeps rt 10 Inia ube esd more o0o- en Fy x ‘It always ‘gives uni results. It ia absolutely free from adulteration. Gleveland’s Superior Baking Powder is for sale G. G. Cornwall & Son, hn F. Preah "Gc Br my6-tu.th,f&m Ce} ca M ETHODS ARE KNOWN TO BE FAIR AND HONORABLE. WE TOLERATE NO MISREPRESENTATIONS. TRADE IS GOOD WITH Us. OUR LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY. FALL OVERCOATS A NECESSITY NOW. 20 styles in Men's Gvercoats at $6.50; sold else- ‘where at $10, L 40 stylesin Men's Overcoats at $15; sold elsewhere at 822. re _ in Men's Overcoats at $20; sold elsewhere a . ‘Those Overcoats are both regular and box styles and are th Kerseys, Meltons, Black Cheviots and Mixtures, all of theta tailor-made, and cannut be duplicated else- where in this city, IN SUITS WE WILL AGREEABLY SURPRISE YOU IF YOU CALL ON Us. Men's Knockabout Suits, Sack or Cutaway, $6.50; sold everywhere at #10. Men's All-wool Cheviot Suit, Sack or Cutaway, at $10: sold everywhere at $15. Men's All-woo) Suits, in 20 styles, at $12.50; sold everywhere at $17. Meu's Fiue Prince Albert Suits, 10 styles, at $15; sold everywhere at 82. 50; sold everywhere at 82.25. : All-wool Pants, 10 styles, $2.50; sold everywhere ac Food Dress Pants, 40 styles, $4: sold everywhere Elegant Dress Pants, 40 styles, $5, 86 and $7; sold everywhere 85, $8 and 10. In Boys’ and iren’s Suits and Overcoats our stock and prices stand beyond all competition, Bear in mind by trading here you buy direct from the man- ufacturer, thereby saving the wholesale dealer's and profit, NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. MANUFACTORIES: 54, 56 PEARL ST., BUFFALO, N.Y. 027-230" A TITT HH MM M: Fl AAA f H HO MMM E . aA uoH ‘00 MMM EKB ~ MME. I, L, BLOUT KINDLY INVITES THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON TO THE FINE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS, HATS AND MILLINERY BELONGINGS CAREFULLY SELECTED BY HERSELF DUR- ING HER SOJOURN ABROAD, COMPRIS- ING ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES, SHAPES AND STYLES AS PRODUCED AND ADOPTED BY THE FASHION WORLDS OF PARIS, LONDON AND VIENNA AN EARLY CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, 710 7TH ST., 7-2t WASHINGTON, D.C. Buasners, Suawzs. Sirxs, Venvers, DRESS GOODS, nkets, slightly soiled, $1.50 CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one yard and s ii ure wool, Navy Biué, Black, Brown, et, cash 50e. UALITY FRUIT OF LOOM CoT- 1e yurd wide, Sic, ree, of Silks, 37kic.,40c4 450. 50c, ie. cor double width, 25¢. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard anda quarter Wile; cash barvain 4. SLOTH D. fold, ali culors, Iiack Sik Mohuir Brillisntines, wide, 2604 Fle. o7e. CARTER'S CASH STORE, “11 MARKLT SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST, A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF ¢. ENTITLES THE PURCHASER 10 ONE OF OU! VALUABLE PUESENIS. double fold, Porreny, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS, OUR NEW IMPORTATIONS soW READY. NOUSEKEEPERS F1T11NG OUT OR REPLENISH- ING ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO LOOK THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHME: EDDY & LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 925-6 1009 PA, AVE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1890. NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take pleasure in announcing the arrival of an unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL. These fish are sweet, fat and Juicy and represent a standard that is exceedingly difficult to obtain. Also NEW YORK STATE POTATOES—just in—the first car load of the season. Everybody knows that the cooking qualities of Potatoes zeown in a northern climate aro far superior to that of those rowan here in ‘the south, being much firmer and sweeter. Also just in—ELEGAN f CLKAMERY BUTTER-in Prints and tubs, Price moderat: Also, fresh roasted every day, as usual—GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE—very oli, + ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ae 428 Oth st., bet. DandE, 919 Pessa. Ave. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. OUR STOCK 18 FULL OF NEW AND CHOICE DRESS GOUD3 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A FINE LINE OF RICH AND NATTY NOVELTIES OF BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, DISTINGUISHING WELL THE FRENCH DESIGNER'S ART. SILK AND WOOL DIAGONALS 1N ALL THE NEW |. WINTER SHADES. ALL- BLACK GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY FROM EN- LOPINS AND PRIESTLEY'S MAKES ARE SPE. PONE 7 ‘AVE, 3.9. ive fro is €1,500 pounds; 84 ghey will’ be exhibited for ‘ve. Admission 10 cents, 1“ Java and Mocha Coffee, 50c. ne Ne P. Sterzee! a 417 That aw “Rockbridge R: gallon; $1 quart bottle. sl-m4&f,tr “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, best 50c. Tea, it* M.&P. Seren, 407 Tth st. aw. Headache, Neurnigia. Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasma, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 1 Menrz's Davo Store, 1014 F st. Old Rye Whisk 7, TSe, qt. Metzaen’s,7th st.* Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf Excellent Table Claret, 2c. bot, Mrzzorn’s.* pomecineradecchereist nd lv si scray int whe > finest made, #4 per XNCu's, 404 9th st. a. w, RBR. A Uv MuOMM T sks be fh oo SS or Le ae POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. Two extraordinary bargains in our Curtain Depart- ment. Theso lotsare limited and were bought by us unusually low, to ba sold by usin the same manner. 50 pairs of Striped Oriental Madras Curtains, in beautiful colorings, frinyed on sides and bottom, Worth $4, Your choice $2.15 ® pair, 25 pairof all Chenille Portieres, striped dados, ood color- ings; some fringed topand dottom; worth from 86 to $7.50 a pair. Choice of this lot 68 a pair, You will Mud that you can buy your Curtains of us—whether Jace or heavy—ata wonderfut saving to you. We carry Curtains to SELL—no fancy prices for novelties—but the latest and most beautiful effects, at prices that will astonish you. It's our ob- Ject to sell Curtains close und quickly, and if saving from #1 to 2.50 on a pair of Curtains is an object to you, then you cannot afford to pass our stock in making your selection, BR vo MT gS8y BAURDS Poa OS BY POPULAR SHOPPING PLACA 7TH STREET. Fax Asp Wisrer Orvesrxa. Mks. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F st. n.w., WILL OPEN ox. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, A Choico and Carefully Selected Assortment of FRENCH AND ENGLISH BONNETS, ROUND HATS AND TOQUES, Together with many of her own design, To which the ladies are respectfully invited, 827-6t Di Lestat Has resumed his practice and removed his office to his residence, 1411 K ST. NW. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If a rerson has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough which is at firstdry and hucking, and subsequéntiy attended for a time with frothy or iauciluginous-lovking expec- toration, accompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to a slight extent, he is in all probability consumptive. If, Vesides, there be hemoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount cfadrachm, the probability is increased to almost a certainty. If, in addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspirs- tions evoke a few clicks of.a dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak und hourse, there can be little doubt thut the person is suiering froza consumption, Ifa person, free from dysentery, amd who has not re- sided in topical climates, suffers {rom obstinate diar- rhoea, which gues on mouth after mon th, with sight remission or intermission, evey thongh ther’ be no cough, be is most likely consumptive. Shouid this diarrbaw be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- eat anount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If a young adult, not addicted to cuervating habits and not leading q dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, be is, in all probability, consumptive, though no chest symip- toms should have appeared. When auch, however, manifest themselves additionally the establishment of consumption is almost s fixed fact. In ail cases appearauce We should advise an inumediate examina- tion of the chest anda prompt resort to ayppropriate for a perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. readers must bear in mind that the mos‘ skillfal efficient treatment can do ne more than to make sound and useful asmuch of the iungs as is . ‘ibe earlier, therefore, consumption is attended $e 013-te VERY EVENING azo ‘TURDAY MATINEE , DE WOLF HOPPER OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY. 80 People. Dire m0 IOE ie tthe tee “A Lone Laugh Set m Smiles.” CASTLES IN THE AIR By C. A. Byrne and Gustave Kerker, Music Bright and Teking. Action Brisk and Enteraining. ‘Tn matter of Scenic Dress no previous production can compare. Prices—@1.50, $1, SOc. and 250. _Oct. 6—N. ¥. Lyceum Theater Stock q EELER'S SEANEE ag TUESDAY EVEN: ate Keeans: NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, 1TH st. ‘This Week—Ladics’ Matinee Tomorrow, GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES, GUS HILL, CHAS. H, HOEY, 4 SCHRODE BROS, 4 Chip, Ed. Rogers, Estelle Wellington, Emilie Peare, Chas. G. Seymour, F. J. Huber and Kitty Al- lyne, Gilbert Sarony. the hvane, Eddie and Jone. Next week—TONY PASTOR AND COMPAN®. LBAUGH'S GRAND UPLRA HOUSE s29-6t Every Evening. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Engagement of the Fmineut Comedian, Mr, SOL SMITH BOL SMITH SUL SMI i Tu. > In Edw. E. Kiuder’s quaint comedy -drawa, A POOR RELATION, MR. RUSSELL. seca NOAH VALE Mr. RUSSELL will sing THE OWLS AND THE MICE, QUACK, QUACK, SAID THE DUCK. oe ‘cast will incinde Miss Linda Dietz, Lilhan Owen, r. ED. Tennehil! Alired Hud-on, Frank Luwtcn, ac. Oct. 6.—COKA TANNER INONEEKKOR. 829 8. of 200, a COR, 17TH AND U STS. N.W. MONDAY, SEPT. 29. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, THURSDAY, OCT. 2. SATURDAY, OCT. 4. ‘The gorgeous spectacle will be equally as brilliant and elaborete as when exhibited to the immense throngs at Manhatten Beach, Baltimore and elsewhere. Note THE ATTRACTIONS: 300 PARTICIPANTS. STAGE 350 FEET LONG. LAKE OF REAL WATER 300 BY 100 PET. THE ANCIENT CITY OF POMPEIL ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS, Acrobats, Boxers and Wrestlers, Rope Walkers and Specialty Artists. UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. PAIN'S MATCHLESS AND INSPIKING PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY. Admission, 25c.: Reserved Seats, 50c.; Orchestra Seats, numbered, Private Boxes, numbered, @1 each. Ocbestra aud Box Seats now on saics at Bren- tano’s, cor. 11th and Pa sve. GS" PETER'S CHURCH Falk ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 24 and C sts. southeast, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890. ‘Vocal and Instrumental Concert every evening, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Admussion 10 cents, s27-3w_ NCING ACADEMY. ¥.) ‘eins, 6:30 p.m. 1. afterioonm, ‘Cor. H and “Sth st ‘Tues, and Frida Class for Juveniles, Wed, an Special rates to p #18-12t° Mi; ALLAN DE COU MUELLER, suc AVE wo L. G. Marmi, and iustructor of Dancing and Deporte |. Naval Academy, will reopen his belect Dencing at Masonic Hall, corner w., Wednesday, October 8, at + So'cick p.m. Circulars asthe acadewy. s20- AND SCIEN At ic IN THE FRENC ¢ducatioual column.) 011 Conn, ave, rT) SHELDON'S, 1004 _¥ ST. N.W, THE only’ strictly: first-class dancin academy i’ Wash- jon. A full corps of eficieut assistauts. Tuesdays, d saturdays. Send for,circular. om G= ECHO Care, “THE PATAWOMECK." 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, RLGULAR DINNER $1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. pThs,GEEN ECHO TALLY-HO will Jeave the Sun i t 5:00 p.am., return at pan. Tickets for wate 'desired should be wecured before. hend. Parties near the route of four oF mere west of the Sun Building will for. ‘Lickets may be reserved by tele; hon a2 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. owt veuxon AND MARSHALL HALL, Until further notice the MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- BOAT COMPANY ‘Will run one bost per day to MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL, Leaving the wharf of the company. foot of 7th st., at s22 10 a.m. and returning at 3 p.m. STAGE EXCURSIONS. IT’S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES 3 loth st p.w. hound trip: Arungton, 10am. a ers’ opm iye 8 aud 2 yan; Be, Be me, 2 a... ‘Cabin Jobu Bridge, Wed, and sun., 3 p.m. AUTUMN RESORTS. ‘Fg OTEL IMPERIAL, MALYLAND AVE. ATLAN- Dis 5 fue City.—Divectly ou the beach. ‘Open ail the year. COUNTRY BOARD eas ie given iu) i, 4 Bert: seein Stas _____ HOTELS. wuss HOTLL, ‘Pa. ave, and 14th et, ‘Washington, D.0, Beat _EBBITT HOUSER WASHINGTON, D. ‘One of the most attractive fabrics re centiy introduced im the market is a cot ton material thet so perfectly imitates: WOOLEN DRESS GOODS as to even Possess warm: looking wap on the wrong Side. The right side shows dainty Per. sian colorings in all over and striped de- mgus forming a melange of handsome shades of Red, Green, Gray, Black, ‘White, Blue, dc., forming scrolls, palms and other cashmere designs which render the name of “Princess Cashmere” re markably appropriate. ‘The fabric cannot but please, and is ee Teasonable in price as to be within the ‘means of any one desiring a neat WRAIS PER, MORNING DRESS, DRESSING SACQUE, &c. This is another of the many successes thet Messre LANS- BURGH & BRO, have offered to the reat mass of popular trade. This firm ¢o not cater for any one set, but aim to offer such an ‘mmense assortment of Goods, Style and Prices as to please all tastes, needs and purses, ‘The tasteful dlending of many colors 4s but one ®f the attractive features of “Princess Cashmere" which gives it the appearance of the French Persian Fig- ured Flannel for s fourth of the prica, PRICE 12i0. PER YARD, 25 INCBES WIDE. This is exclusively with ua No other store in Washingtonshows it, ‘Mail orders for the sbove will receive immediate reply. ‘We are the Washington agents for Dr, JAEGER'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR Special Exhibition of FALL MERCHANDISE. High Novelties in SILES, SATINS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS. €20-422-424-426 SEVENTH ST, B. Moses & Soxs F aND 11TH 8Ts, ‘Will offer their entire stock of MOQUETTE CARPETS AT 81.25, MADE AND LAID AT 61.35 AT NET CASH PER YARD. ‘More than one hundred and fifty patterna, SPECIAL UNTIL OCTOBER 3: 30 patterns Pigelow and other standard makes of Body Brusselsat...... 15 patterns extra quality Velvetat. 20 patterns extra quality Body Brussels at. 25 patterns extra quality Tapestry at... 12 patterns second quality Tapestry at... 15 patterns ex-super all-wool Ingrains at, 6 pattern ex-super all-wool Ingrains at. 500 Short End Carpets and Sample Pieces, fringed, suitable for Kuge, at from 50c. to 61 NEW FALL STOCK. In Chamber Furniture we show a number of "pecialticn diferent from anything previously exhibited in this line, A new article in the Folding Bed line is the Combination Bed, including wardrobe, bureau, washstand, desk 2nd bed, in one ornamental Piece of furniture, We are sole agents of the Pheonix Furniture Mis. Co. for their evtire stock, including their FOLDING WARDROBE BED, universally com- sidered the best in the market. In Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Office Furniture our line for variety, quality an@ Trice is unexcelled. 33,000 square feet of flooring in use by our Furniture Departments in showing goods. 20,000 square feet of flooring in use by our Carpet and Rug Departments, 15,500 square fect of fooring in use by our Upholstery, Drapery and Wall Paper Depart- ments. 15,000 square feet of flooring in use by our Delivery Department and Cabinet, Upholstery and Finishing Shops in manufacturing from special designs and repairing furniture of al classe, AN ERRONEOUS IDEA, * Many people imagine thet a letge store cam- Bot sell as cheaply asasmallone. It is erro ‘neous, because the larger the stock an estab- lishment carries the cheaper it has been able to purchase—receiving large freight reductions and big discounts for cash No article purchased from us leaves the eo tablishment without first going through the hands of our inspectors, IMPROVEMENTS. During the summer months we have spen? time and money improving the appearance of ‘our store and we respectfully invite the public ‘to inepect the store as well as the stock, which Comprises many interesting novelties of both domestic and foreign makes, ‘Three elevators. ‘©. B. MOSES & BONS, Fend21d woe FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, * UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES aXD Every article marked in plain figures at cach