Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1890, Page 8

The Weather. FORECAST TILE EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, fair during the day, showers during the night; northerly winds, becoming variable; slightly cooler. 1 : for Virgimiaand North Carolina, fair weather; winds generally northerly; slightly cooler. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 65; condition, 10. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65. Con- dition at north connection, condition at south connection, 36, distributing reservoir, temperature. ‘condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 12:55 p.m.; low tide in the river, 7:40 p.m. 3 Jest a Brr Cutty, En? Look at our medium and heavy-weight un- derwear for fall’ and winter. We can suit you, and the prices are right. Especially good values at 50c., 75c. and $1. Puanc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Powearcr race glasses. Heupcen’s, 453 Pa, ave. R. C. Lewis & Sox's Cxeratep Hata, Style and quality unexcelied. Fall styles . The finest hats sold in Washington al- ways in stock. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Roase Bzxr. John R. Kelly will have a grand supply of | Virginia beef at his stalls tomorrow. These | cattle were grazed by Mr. Dall Furr, one of the largest cattle men in Loudoun county, Va. Dost ful designs, low prices. pay Al-hnen table damask, 25c. cotton. full width, 25c. Jouxsox, Ganxew & Co., 636 Pa. aye. n.w. Have You Sxex Wesley Heights, adjoining the grounds of the great Methodist University? | If not give us call. Sale closes October 25. Prices, 10 and 20c. per foot, Joux F. Wadoamay, cor. 14th and G sts, n.w. ‘amt to examine our carpets. Beanti- All-wool dress goods, Sheeting For Baroatxs in breech loadors go to Tar- Pan's, 1013 Pa. ave. Souip Oak Bepsteap, washstand, bureau (large bevel glass), good mattress and two | chairs. two pillows, towel rack, 24. Bromicy | or Hartford all-wool ingrain carpets, 65c. cash. 3. K. Buown & Sox. We advise A. B. C. Tonic to be used to build up the system. Did you ever try it? Wrstzy Hztonrs, adjoining the grounds of the great Methodist University, offer the greatest opportunities to persons desirous of investing small amounts. Prices 10 to 20 cents per foot. pened September 45; vill close October 1390. Jxo, F. WacgaMAn, corner Mtb aad G streets northwest. Few Live of wire flower stands, E. H. Morsecr, 1107 7th st. new. be found the advertisement eredit and cash furniture stores, 930 and 932 7th street northwest. A good ides of the stock he has on hand may be ob- tained from reading his “‘ad,” but a better and more profitable way will be to visit hiv large establishment and be showr his magnificent display of household goods. ‘The peculiar merit of this house rests not so much on its gtaud assortment of furniture, carpets, stoves, yon the low prices and easy terms upon may be bought. ‘The merits of Mr. Ruddeu’s ¢ ‘t system cannot be told in print, neither the lowness of his prices. A personal visit ts required, and we advise ail intending purchasers to give him a call, ELstwnere wi of Jobn iuddi Bur Youu Coas. of J. Macuy Dove. Only Lighest grades of family coal handled, Westey Herou7s, adjoiming the grounds of the great Methodist University, sells rapidly. The most beautiful suburban location. High, dry and sightly. Prices 10 to 20 cents a toot. Jo. F. War . corner Lith and G streets. Fon Frsvixe Tackue at low prices go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. av MA! House & Hrnnxaxy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't., page 8. Caxprrs CaxPnorateD and made moth proof free of charge. Empire Canpet CLEanrxa Works, 631-635 Mass, ave. u.w. Telephone 425-2. Wrstry Heronts, adjoining grounds of FEMALE PHYSICIANS, The Woman’s Clinic has Secured Sult- able Quarters. $ The lady physicians of the Woman's Clinio have secured apartments for the? operations at No, 1800 14th street, on the corner of § street northwest, The rooms are on the second floor and are large, bright and accessible to the sun- shine and air, Here the doctors will receive and care for and treat all diseases of women and their young children. The rooms will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, be- ginning on Monday, the 6th instant. Subscrip- tions to forward the work are earnestly solic- ited. For active or sustaining members the subscription is €5 per year, and the sum of €100 paid constitutes the donor a life member. All contributions and donations will be gladly received by Dr. Erbach at No. 21 3d street northeast. or by any of the following well- known druggists: Mr. Major, corner 7th and H Streets northwest; Mr. Barrett of the Shore- ham, and Mr. Downey in the Portland drug store on Thomas Circle, —_——— Excursiontsts in Town. Alarge party of the Raymond vacation ex- cursionists from New England, Penneylvania and New Jersey arrived in the city last night from the south en route home and are quar- tered at Willard’s. They will remain in the city until next Tuesday, during which time they will devote themselves to sight-seeing, &c. A large number are hes yr ona to reach the city late this afternoon and they will be located at the same hotel The party is composed of Mr. Chas. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wilson, Mr. John N, Albee, Miss G. M. Bickford, Mrs. Mana M. Bickford, Mr. L. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, L. Bulkley, Miss A. F. Clapp, Mr. Lucias Clapp, Miss Mary J. Clapp, Mrs. M. J. Clark, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Cleveland, Mra. S. O. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Fiske, Mrs. Sarah F. Gallup, the Misses C. and 8, M. Godbold, Mrs. Juha Hale, Mrs. Wm. S. Hennessy, Miss Katie F. Hennessy, Miss A. Hibbard, Mr. and M Benj. O. Johnson, Mr. Walter H. Judd, G3. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Marks, Mr. Enea Morgan, Mr. and Mra. Geo. W. Payne, Miss Elizabeth Pearce. Miss Mary Pearce, Miss Anne K. Putnam. Miss Irene Py nam, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Quackenbush, Mr. Chas, H. Severance, Miss Anme E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Smith. Mra. Wm. A. Smith, Mr. me Mrs. 8. A. Sweetland and Mrs. Stephen ‘erry. a eset Ener A Big Pumpkin. Amammoth pumpkin was on exhibition at the Center Market this morning. It measured 2 feet 4 inches from end to end, and was over 7 feet in circumference. Thos. W. Anderson was responsible for this prodigy, which was raised in the Oxon Hi! district, Pape George's county. pea eae The Golden Cross. - At the regular meeting of St. John’s Com- mandery, No, $2, U.O.G.C., held last evening ‘Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins was elected to member- ship. Noble Commander Ehle was elected to represent this commandcry on the committee of reception at the entertainment to be given by the grand commandery in November. Sir Kuight 1. J. Putnam has been clected a mem- ber of this committee by Anacostia Commaud- ery. Grand Commander Eble has appoin ed the following members of the grand comma: 1- ery as the committee on the entertainment (9 place in November: Goodwiil, Dr. 8. St. John’s, Bela W. Beebe; Haley: 1 ston; Meridi harles L, Patten; C tal. br. R. Kingsman; National, L. C. Handy; Colambia, Dr, D. Olin Leech; Anacostia, C. F. Waison; Mt. Vernon, Dr. B. W. Summy. The first meeting of the contmittce will be held at Goiden Cross Hall October 10. —— Bar Rooms Must Be Closed Sundays. J. D. Sullivan keeps a saloon at Massachus- etts avenue and 2d street and sells a “long beer” fora nickel. He claims that he docs not violate the Sunday law, but Policeman Lynch saw him in his saloon Sunday night, ‘There was a light in the bar and the proprictor was drawing a glass of beer. The ofticer told him he had better put out the light and close up his place, but Sullivan, the ofticer says, told him “you nor no other —— policeman can’t ts the the great Methodist University, is offered at syndicate prices until October 25. Now is the . Prices, 10 to We. a foot. Jous F. Wacoamax, cor. 14th and G sts, Ose Quart of $1 whisky for beat. Cuas. Ki Jous’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. nw. We Meer Avy and all prices advertised on moquette and other carpets. Come and see us | and we will save you money. W. H. Horxg, Peun. ave. and 8th street. For Azz. Kreps of ammunition go to Tar- Pax’s, 1013 Pa, ave. 3 anywhere until you have seen Wesley Heights, adjoining the grounds of the great Methodist University. The most lovely spot for rural homes. Sale opens September 25 and closes October 25. Prices, 10 to 20c. Pet foot, Joux F. Waccaway, Cor. 1ith aud G sts. nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. TS TONIGHT. AMUSEM Ausivou’s.—Sol Smith Russell in “A Poor Relation.” 10s. —DeW f Hopper Opera Company i Kerway’s.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties, Attastic Park.—Destraction of Pompe. Sz. Peren’s Cuvncu.—Farr and Concert. ee NSED LOCALS. The boy, Joe Brown, who was arrested at Ta- koma Park on the ist instant, for placing a stone on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks, was taken into custody by M. L. Finane, a special officer of the Baltimore and Ohio road. and prosecuted by him and not by Detective Huteh- ison, us incorrectly stated. In the case of B. W. Hol M. Hertford et al., for spe n against Margaret tic performance in passing a deed for the Milis estate, the com- plainant has dismissed the bill. The T. B. Reed Association met last evening | at No. 18 Pierce street northwest and adopted make me close till get ready.” But there was one thing the officer could do and that was to charge him with violating the law, and he did so. The case was tried in the Police Court today and Johr Shannon was called as a wituess for the defense. He said that he was in the saleon when the officer entered and he d the defendant's story that no # transacted. “I don't drink beer,” non, “but I was stopping the bottles for Mr. Sullivan.” Judge Miller told Mr. Sullivan that he would have to bottle his beer some day other than Sunday. ‘The judge said that the law requires suloon keepers to keep their places closed on Sunday. Te it wes necessary for a policeman to wituess a sale it would be necessary to make the police force three times as large as it is at present. A fine of £20 was thereupon im- posed wnd Sullivan noted an appeal. —— Proposed Knights of Pythias Hall. Ata large gathering last evening of Knights of Pythias representing the Grand Lodge and subordinate lodges and divisions of this juris- diction, it was determined to hold a Pythian fair in February next, the proceeds to be used in building a Pythian temple for the use of the order in the District 2f Columbia. The meet- ing perfected its organization by the election of John W. Thompson of Calanthe Lodge, No. 1i, president; C. E. Fraser of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 5, secretary, and John Humphrey of Syra- eusians Lodge, No. 10, treasurer. Coit. tees to report at a future meeting were ap- pointed to recommend a site for the fair and subcommittees as may be necessary, params Slat Burglary on G Street. The residence of Mrs. O'Dowd, No. 2106 G street northwest, was visited by burglars this morning. An entrance was effected by cutting the slats from the rear window, and a quantity of clothing, groceries und dishes were stolen, ps dee ai Supporting Binghampton Strikers. ‘The striking cigar makers of Biaghampton, N.Y. were represented at the meeting of the Naticvalist Club last night by a delegation who told of the wrongs which the cigar makers suffer. The club passed resolutions condemn- ing the course of the manufacturers and sup- | porting the action of the strikers. #resolntion thanking the republicans of the frst district of Maine for returning Hon. T. B. d to Congress, ¥, there, mister, will you please carry this package to the express office?” asked # lady of one of the health office mspectors a couple of days ago. mM not ah express driver.” exclaimed the inspector, as he re- treated. presen A Woman Charged With Larceny. Craig was prosecutor in a case of larceny tried in the Police Court today. Policeman Quinlan the arrest. Wiison of the the principal Exoma Craig bas itimore and Obio railroad was * for the governmen N dressed im red plush with a V-shap: nder colored dress, 8 counsel for the woman r ceny. * he testimony was to the effect that the en met on excursion train and that ia Wilmingt: Emma was robbed of ber pur-e; that after reached this city Mary got Emma’s bays: y signing the name of Jane Cerroll, The baggage, which was a box of clothing, was recovered at Mary's house. She claimed that she intended to keep the slothes for the owner. The court heard & part of the evidence and then granted a further continuance untii tomorrow, ———_— Building Material Dealers Organize. The Material Mea's Protective Association affected u permanent organization last evening by the election of the following officers: S. M. | F I. Q. Ryder, secretary, and president Geo. W. Decker, treasurer. A constitution was adopted which sets fortis the objects of the association more at length than is indicated by the name. Ma. Wu. K. McKsew announcers that tomor- row will be the last day of the “Golden Open- ing.” and extends a special invitation to the ehildren—it being their holiday. Mempens or Coxoness, state committees and others im want of campaign literature should address Geo. R. Gray, Globe printing office, Washington, D.C., as he has the plates of speeches on the tariff, federal election and silver bills and therefore can promptly fill orders in large or small quantities at reason- abie prices. . —_———__ Brap adv. of free excursion in Saturday's Star. ——— the golden Couz at Oxcr or you will lose opportunity. Wesley Height a “Destavctiox or Pomren” tonight at At- Iantic Park, 1th and U streets, ‘Tickets at Brentano's * Johnson was defendant and Emma! icmroth. Baggage Master Charles | Union Soldiers’ Alliance Officers, The Union Soldiers’ Alliance last evening | elected officers as follows: President, A. F. Me- Millan; first vice president, Charles P. Lincoln; second vice president, William G. Moore vice president, B. F. Janney; secretary. L. Heupel; assistant secretary, John R. Collette; treasurer, Samuel C. Lovejoy; proctor, E. H. Resolutions in regard to the death n. John 8. Crocker, who was a member of ance. were adopted. Mr, John J. Har- rover and Samuel V. Hallid were clected ; members. After tle meeting the members sat down to a banquet. of | the al The Columbian University Alumni. | Mr. B. H. Werner, president of the alumni association of the Columbian University, has appointed the following executive committee, officers of the association: B. H. Warner, president; Rev. Julius E. Grammer, Dr. D, K. Shute, vice presidents; Prot, H. L. Hodgkins, secretary; John B, Larner, treasurer; and the following additional members:° Prof. A. P. Montague, Theo. W. Noyes, representing the college; Harry E. Davis, Col. M. M. Parker, | representing the law school; Dr. D. W. Pren- tiss, Dr. Wm. Lee, representing the medical | school. A Street. Scene. Mr. Charles N. Richards, a clerk at the Capi- tol, tells about 4 trip-he made im am avenue car some daysago. He says he got into the car at the Capitol after Congress had adjourned aud | every seat was occupied. He sat on the lap of a good-natured and accommodating friend, and after the car passed the foot of the hill a heavy-weight colored woman entered. No one offered her a seat until Richards arose and said, as was his usual practice, “Take this seat, madam,” He had apparently forgotten that he was not sitting on one of the car seats. His COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. Foot Ball Practice on the Club Grounds Every Afternoon. No sooner was the program of games to bo Played by the Columbia Athletic Club ball team completed than the foot ball committee began work in earnest, and a good deal of ben- eficial practice has been indulged in every afternoon on the club's grounds or at Capitol Park. During the evening the candidates aro treated to about two or three hours’ Jallying with the medicine balls, It1s the wish of the committee to have as large a number of men at practice as possible. Quite a number of games have been ar- ranged with college teams to be played during the coming month, —__——-_— A PALACE OF FASHION, Interesting Sights at the Fall Opening at King’s. A row of handsome potted palms set ont in front of the great windows of King's Palace today show that their fall opening is not over yet. In fact it bas just really begun, although Wednesday was the first day, for the inclement weather has induced Mr. King to continue the opening through till tomorrow night. All day the great double stores have peen filled with an interested crowd of shoppers,who could not but admire aud wonder at the magnificent dis- play of fall goods of every imaginable descrip- tion and atyle that has been gathered together from all the leading fashion capitals of the world and set out in such fascinating array on the counters and in the show cases of this Washington emporium of style. A magnificent assortment of the latest Parisian hats and bon- nets is certain to take the eye of woman, while an unusually large fall stock of ladies’ and children’s coats and short Jackets and an im- mense consignment of fancy goods, dry goods and dress trimmings, this latter @ recent ey, at King’s Palace, offer an endless choice for the lady shoppers. Every article needed in a woman's fall or winter outfit can be found in thi: age As Good as a Private Detective. The bicycle stolen from Mr. Samuel Davis last week was traced to Quantico, Va., and re- covered there by the owner yesterday through the instrumentality of an advertisement in THE Star. “Exclusively for Guests.” To the Editor of Tue Evextxe Stan: In nearly evory hotel waiting room or read- ing room in this city will be seen the legend: “This room is exclusively for gucsts.” The phrase varies with the hostelry, but the word “guests” always appears. Is it not possible that what our hotel keepers mean is precisely the opposite? Thoy may mean to say that the room in question is for the use of those board- ing, living in the house; peoplo who are ex- pected to settle their ‘bills promptly every week, and whe are anything but “guests.” It would certainly be interesting to seo some per- son who is lodging and boarding at one of our hotels wave aside his bill on the ground that he isa “guest” of the honse, ‘The effulgently attired gentleman who presides over the revenue department of the house would be convulsed with emotions which would give fresh brilliancy to his bejeweled breast, and the hopeful but mistaken lodger would swiftly discovor that “guest” he was none. But, after all, the hotel managers may mean that their pleasant sitting rooms are set apart for the public, for visitors, who are truly “guests.” ‘lhese are supplied. ad libitum, with pena, ink and paper free of cost, aud they may road’ and lounge here as long as they will, while the boarders or patrons of the house, having their own rooms to retire to, are ex- pected to take a polite hint and avoid’ trespas- sing upon conttesies which are extended clusively to the “guests” of the house. This a handsome thing for our hotel people to do for our citizens, and doubtless they iad thoir profit in it. x cee Suing the Belt Line Railroad Company. Charles H. Faller has, by Thomas M. Fields, entered suit against the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railroad Company for $5.000 damages. He sets out that September 30 jast the defendant left holes, debris, &c,, on ith street near G northwest and after sunset ‘Tae Execrac is about a mile and a quarter above Tenleytown, It is quite likely that the iron uprights and overhead wires will be in position some time next week. While it is the intention of the pevens sar lens extend the road to Bethesda it will not ne before next spring. Deatn oF ax Op Crrizex.—Edward Offutt died yesterday at his late residence, No. 1522 82d street, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. Frioutexgy at tue Ca-.ecraic Liouts.—"I t frightened at the ca-lectric lights,” was the excuse Ed. Bell, a Georgetown negro, gave Ju:lge Miller this morning for driving a horse on Br: street last night ata rate of specd that gered the lives and limbs of pedes- triana. “Did you get frightened or the horse?” asked the judge. “Yes sir; yes sir,” responded Bell. ‘But he was under the influence of liq- uor,” interrupted; Policeman Mohl. ‘And he had been drinking all day long” added Oficor a The fine imposed was $10 or 30 ys. A Srraxogr axp Tarr Toor Ir 1x.—Jas, Holmes, « Richmond negro, was waiting at the corner of Bridge and High strects last nig under a *‘ca-eloctric” light for a ‘ca-electri car, but tho electric arm of the law was placed on him by Policeman Bradley. Holmes lives in the “camp” at Tenleytown and is employed on the works there. He got paid off last eve- ning and celebrated the occasion by drinkin too much Georgetown whisky and the result was that he made his ved onthe sidewalk. He Wasa ectngee and tho policeman took him in. Policeman Cotter was acting sergeant and he made the stranger depomt 10 coilateral, $5 more than home folks are usually required to leave. Holmes returnod to the “camp” a wiser but poorer man, His money was forfeited in tho Police Court this morning. Forrerrep His Coiatrnan.—Henry Bras, otherwise Smith, colored, got drunk last night and about 11 o'clock was arrested on Market street by Officer Lradley. Henry lives in Georgetown and $65 collatetal was accepted for him, He did not appear in the Police Court this morning toclaim the money and it was forfoited, had no lights, barricades or warnings about the obstructions, and that in consequence while he was driving in a buggy one wheel ran into a hole and the other onto'a pile of earth and stone, and that he was thrown out and badly hurt about his face, head and side; that his right elbow was dislocated and the small bones of his arm fractured, and he was dragged some distance on the street. He states that he has been rendered unable to perform his duties as a police officer, ee Nominated for Congress. H. H. Rockwell, by the democrats of the twenty-cighth district of New York. I. P. Langley, by the republicans of the sec- ond district of Missouri. John L. Chipman, by the democrats of the first district of Michigan. Henry Bacon, by the democrats of the fif- teenth district of New York, George W. Itay, by the republicans of the twenty-sixth district of New York. Matt D. Logan, by the democrats of the sec- ond district of Louisiana. ‘Timothy G, Spaulding. by the republicans of the eleventh district of Massachusetts. L. E. Atkinson, by the republicans of the eighteenth district of Pennsylvania, William J. Durham, by the republicans of the third district of Indiana, W. C. Farnsworth, by the republicans of the seventeenth district of Peunsylvania, Yesterday’s Ball Games. Yesterday's championship ball games re- sulted as follows: ‘National League— Philadelphia, 2;Cleveland, 2 (called in ninth inning on account of dark- ness). Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 1. Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 7; New York, 3. ‘ Players’ League Cleveland, 11; Phila- delplia, 6, Buffalo. 3; Brook Pittsburg (rain). Chicago. American Association— Columbus, letic, 2. Louisville—Bal! Rochester, 1; Toledo, 1 ( on account of darkness), cuse, 5, 9; more (wet grounds), ed in ninth inning t. Louis, 6; Syra- Will Be an Actress, Virginia Knox of Pittsburg, who married the Count of Montercole, will make her debut asan actress next Tuesday at Daly's Theater, in New York. The play in which Miss Knox will star has been ‘written especially for her by Mr. Burr McIntosh of the Daly company. She will take the part of a young married woman, who falls in love with « theatrical adventurer, to get even with a careless husband. The adven- turer tries to arrange an elopement, but is foiled in his scheme. Mr. McIntosh will play the leading male character, : = so Quantrel!, the Guerilla, Dead. Charles William Quantrell, the famous Mis- souri bushwhacker and outlaw, died on Wednesday at a little farmhouse near Birming- ham. Ala. He was known as J. J. Henderson, He died at the home of Mrs. Pennell. an old woman, who lus been his only friend for years, He had often told her that he was a fugitive from justice with a price upon his head, bnt she kept his secret. He told her upon his deathbed that he was Quantrell. Ralp) Clark, who was a member of Quantrell’s band, was convicted of murder in Birmingham several Years ago and is now serving a life sentence in the mines near there, He says the story. that Quantrell_ was mortally wounded in a fight with federal soldiers in Kentucky was not true and that he was alive long after the war. While Henderson drank a great deal and did no work, he always had plenty of money. He killed a man in Alabama once, was convicted of man- : anne and sent to prison, but was soon par- ne —— Chicago’s Latest Scandal. . Aspecial to the New York Herald from Chi- cago says: Mra. R. W. Rathborne, jr.. has de- cided to apply for divorce on the ground that her husband has been unfaithful to her. Mrs. Rathborne is the deughter of A. B. Pullman, » brother ofthe palace car king, Mr. Rathborue is the son of a leading flour merchant, and the two families are conspicuous in the best societ sitting friend objected tothe transfer, bat, ris with alacrity, offered | Bagot She accepted it promptly. = —_—_——— A. Free Debate. There will be a debate tonight at the Metro- politan M. E. Church between Messra, T. H. McKee, Judge Snell, A. B. Duvall and F. A. Tasker with others who may volunteer on the subject of whether or not women should be ad- mitted to the general conference of the Metho- dist Church. All Methodists are invited to be Present, no admission fee being charged. —_—— Tur Saxe of lots will close the tober. Wesley Heights Sexect your lot at once in Wesley Heights. * 35th of Oc- RM ing counter churges accusing the wife of over partiality toward Dr. W. Chisholm, a New York aician, who has been in Chicago for some e past, Tho latter vehemently denies the charges and characterizes them as base lies, The couple have been married thirteen years, F. R. Camden, a mail clerk in the Roan- oke, Va,, post office, was up in the busi- ness city by a negro man and robbed of a —_ over peepee head A Sentovs Cuarce.—In the Police Court this morning Charles Hoover, « married man, who lives in Georgetown, was charged with an in- decentassault on a’ twelve-yeur-old girl in his own house, Mr. James E. Padgett appeared for him and waived an examunation, the bonds being fixed at $1,000. Very Iit.—Mr. Austin Herr is still very sick with rhoumati ee A Preacher Sued For $50,000. The Rov. Peter Roberts, pastor of the Plym- outh Congregational Church in Scranton, Pa., was sucd for breach of promiso yesterday. Miss Aunio Husaboo of New Haven, Conn., is the plaintiff, end she askes for $50,000. Rob- erts met Miss Husaboe when he was a student at Yale, Their relations, according to the woman's story, became very intimate, and a marriage was deemed advisable, but Roberts had little money and he persuaded her to con- sent to a criminal operation, promising to marry her after his ordination, He has since tried to settle with her for a money considora- tion, but they could not agree on terms, hence the suit. Miss Husaboo never recovered from the operation and has become a physical wreck, _ A cotton-picking machine has been invented in Chicago which, it is claimed, will save 90 per cent in the present cost of picking. A company for its manufacture has been incorporated with a capital stock of $5,000,000. Teemer defeated Hanlon at East Liverpool, Ohio, yesterday. No time was taken. The joint committees of the board of trado of Baltimore, the corn and flour exchange and the merchants’ and manutacturers’ association met yesterday to discuss plans for entertaining the mternational steel and iron convention dele- gates, Sact Ruevst Often canses «reat agony with its intense itching a1 burning. Hood's Sareaparilia, the great blood purifies, cures salt rhoum and all skin diseases. It thoroughly cleanses, renovates and enriches the blood, Give ita trial, “Aftor tho failure of three skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and Olive Ointment, I have now used four boxes of Oint- ment and one and a hulf bottles of Sarsaparilla, and the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He is now four years old, and has been afilicted since he was six months of age.” Mrs. B. SaxpEusoy, 56 Newhall street, Lowell, Mass. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared only by C, L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Morsexs Wuo Love ‘Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity end health,and in bestowing upon then achild’s great est inheritance, askin without blemish and a body nourished by pure blood, should not fuil to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scal and blood. 3 3 Aversacn OUTFITTER AND HATTER. ‘We are now exbibiting at both stores a Complete Assortment of FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR of the best American and foreign makes, in White and natural colors, ‘The qualities are such only that we know will prove satisfactory, both as to wear and to price, We have just opened, for this season, FISK, CLARK & FLAGG'S New Variety in , DRIVING AND WALKING GLOVES. AUERDACH, ave. and New York ave. corner 15th. “Bu Is Sraso Prepare yourself for colder weather and buy warm Wraps. CAPES IN ALL SYLES AND FURS. SEAL JACKETS AND WRAPS. MUFFS BOAS, COLLARETTES AND CUFFS, TRIMMINGS, RUGS, &o. ASTRACHAN CAPES, $15 TO 820. B, Hl. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna. ave., _826-3m, ‘Through to 413 13th st. i Wass B. Wiruans, 315 7th st. mw, I shall offer my cntire stock of Moquette Carpets, made and laid, at $1.35 per yard. Dest Five Frame Body Brussels Tapestry and other Grades of Carpets sold at bottom prices. ‘New passenger elevator. ‘WaSi BD. WILLIAMS, Dealer in PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE 830-lw OF ALL KINDS, Pexwa. Ave. 919 . W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, OUR STOCK IS FULL OF NEW AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A FINE LINE OF KICH AND NATTY NOVELTIES OF EA) COLORINGS, DISTINGUISHING Crxveraxns Suverioe Baztxa Pownen, Crevetaxp's Superior Barixo Power, s BECAUSE Ty's pure and wholesome, ead is richest im cream of REASONS WHY It is Lishest in leavening SUPERIOR ‘Food raised with it keeps BAKING YOWDER z molt snd. sweet in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY nomical than any other, It always gives uniform resul John H. Magrudcr, © Unga Win, E. Abbott, s Toungs On, Shirley & Schoneld, eer Burchard & Gos Howant Key wofth, leCanley,, y, Ml MeCormick, And other high-class grocera, my6-tn,tb, fitin Ox Tox axp ON TOP. ON TIME with all things needfn! for the FALL and WINTER campaign. ON TOP with hoth fect, putting forth the most strontous endeavors to crush out whatever of vitality remains in the old hulks floating around on the sea of trsdo—manned by piratical crews. In this effort we solicit the aid and assistance of all food mcn wud true, tothe end that an cra of conii- dence may be established, when both the wiso aud the isnorant may enter any and all business houses and transact their business without fearof being victim- ized by overcharges or otherwise, “We took the in- itiative in this matter by adopting the TEN PER CENT RULE, MARKING OUR GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES aT AN ADVANCE OF TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL cost. Asa result of this method we aroenabled to offer MEN'S SUITS—SACK COATS— 85.75, $7.50, $8.75, $9.75, id upward, 610.60, $8.75, $9.75, ‘Sand upward. Princo Albert Coats, Vests to match, at $12.75 and upward, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, 0, $17.40 and upward. SUITS, Coats, Vests and Long Pants, sizcs 12 to 18 years, $3.88, 84.50, 85.50, $6, 36.50, 87 and upward. EOYS' SUITS, Jacket and Short Pants, $1.96, 82.50» £2.75, 82.87, $3.25, $3.50, £3.75, $3.87 snd up- a1 2.75, ward. A perfect wilderness of OVERCOATS, All Weights, Shades, Grades and Styles, for Men, Youths and Boys, ALSO, BaTs, Cars and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Give us your patronage, good people, and, “by the eternal,” we'll PROTECT you in the quality and price of every article you may purchase VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, ‘Hats, Caps and Gentleme: rnishing Goods, 927 and 920 7th st. n.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until ot Forsirvne, Canrers Asp Sroves CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. N.W., Announces a Full Line of Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites; Also Parlor Suitesin Rug, Plush and Haircloth, Aspccial feature of this display will be found in his $35 PARLOR SUITES. These Suites consist of seven pieces, and the supply has hardly been able to mect the demand. A few are now on band and first callers will obtain a bargain they will never regret, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hat Racks and s varicty of Fancy Chairs and Kockers will xlso be found. Tho stock of Carpets, in Velvet, Body Brussels and Tapestry, embrace the newest designs in this depart- ‘ment, and the priccs will not be equaled in any house in town, All Carpets made and laid without charge to pur- chasers. Stoves, Heaters and Ranges in every varicty and at lowest prices, ‘The special pride of this establishment has been that it has always met the wants of its patrons in the selection of its goods, in its prices and particularly in Thousands of house- keepers have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded for furnishing their homeson a small cash Payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the balance, Thousexds more may do likewise by pur- chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF JOHN RKUDDEN, 930 AND 932 7TH ST. X.W. itsconvenient credit system, o2-1m Tx Larz Wan. ‘The war is lone since over and Grasty has grown to be aman since the smoke of cannon darkened the southern sk; If you don’t know whoGrasty is, where he does business and what he sclls and that you can save money by Visiting his extensive double stores! then there is not much use in writing history, &c., so far as you are concerned, and I doubt if you know the war is over. Grasty has been here about sixigonths and more people have discussed him,and more probably cussed lnm, 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 Dinner Set for $7.93, English ‘Toilet Set, $1.08; six Tumblers, 13e.; CarpetTacks, 1c. a box; Padded Carpot Lining, Se, Solid Oak Chamber Suite, €16.95; Plush or joth Purlor Suite, $27.50; Oak Sideboard, 912.50, &e, Best Cane Seat Chuirs, Imitation Walnut, id Old Chairs, 87c.; Full-size Carpet Seat , 98c., &c. until Grasty came. If you want Carpets, Oil Cloths, Purniture, China, Glass, Tin Ware, &c., don't buy until you have been to 1510-12 7th st. n.w.,and asked tosee Grasty. Seo what you cap do, Don't doubt till you ty, 627 GRASTY. Dovesass & Buo. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 9TH ST. ‘MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ‘We will sell the following articles at the prices named: 14-yard 59c. Bureau and Bouffa Scarfs,col’d, for 45 2-yard 79e. fgmanaeinant resp lae napet ae WELL THE FRENCH DESIGNER'S ART. Bureau and Bouffs Scarts, cold, for 75¢ SILK AND WOOL DIAGONALS IN ALL THE NEW igs tect prense pn bee ake g WINTER SHADES. 10 styles Fringe Damask onc. ALL-WOOL SERGES, Osstyles Ladies’ Boot Pattern 39c. Hose fo: ALL-WOOL CAMELS Earns. ag. | Satsles Black 500. Hose for 35¢. ALL-WOOL HENBIETT. styles Hermedor/ Bisck 69c. Hose AGRAND LINE OF PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Black Hose for 200 A FULL LIXE OF NEW SHADES IN DELINES ‘Hose, 25e. to 75¢, CLOTHS, THE GREATEST CLOTH MADE FoR Ladies’ H.N.L. 8, $1.23 Vesta for $1. TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. Ladies’ H. XN. L. 8. ‘Ribbed Vests for $1.25. BLACK GOODS OP EVERY VARIETY FROM EN- Ladies H. X. 8. 8 $1.50 Ribbed Vosts for 81. LUPIN'S AND PRIESTLEY'S MAKES akg spr. | 1dr % s - W, & SHUSTER * 80 : ropa ' bination Di: 1d Tea Sets, $16.98: Piece ion Dinner and Tea Sets, $16.98; 51- Decorated Tea Sete, $2.98; 2-quart Tin Buckets, 6c.; 3-quart Tin Buckets, 8c.; Block-tin Dish Pans, 20c.; 50 Clothes Pins, es Line, Wooden Bucket and Fire Shovel, 25c. For tomorrow only at Hvpsoy's VanreTt Store, 912 7th st. n.w. By Byrn’s School Shoes, celebrated for their wear. See them, 1614 ith st_n.w. 03-2t* Broad Run bagiear gf Butter, 30c. Ib, Freeh Yellow and ‘ite Corn Meal, Pure White Clover Honey, 2c, per crate, Gran, Sugar, 10 Ibs., with orders only, 6:0. Tickets with Coffeo aud Tea. M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th and 2108 14th n.w.1* Dog Collars Engraved and Razors Honed free. D. N. Wat¥onp, Cutler, 477 Pa. ave. it* 500 More of Those Men’s Fine Saxony Woo! $2.50 German Hand-knit Jackets, selling 80 rapidly at 21.49, in all colors at, C. Aven- Bacu’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine Agency. 03-2t L Alexander, Optician, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, full quart bots, 65c. “Pure Port Wine (med. use), full qr. bots., 50c. Catawba Wine, We. gal. Five bots, Virgimia Claret, #1. Pilisbury. Minn., Flour, reduced price. ' Roller Process, \ bbi., €1.50, Condensed Milk, 12c. Old Government Jay, Coffee, pulv'd for drip coffee. New Figs. New Prunes, mice, 10c. Rock Candy It £. R. Witsox, 934 7th st. nw. Se. qt. Metzorn’s, 7th sti* Mannakee, Specialists in Skin and Nervous Discases and Electricians, Superfiuous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and ali blemishes perfectly and permanently removed and electricity used in any form if de- sirable. Office: 1212 G st, n.w., Washington, D.C. 03-5t Hotel Johnson Cafe. High-grade Oys- ters, Game, &c. Main entrance to Ladies’ and Gents’ Cafe, 13th st. front (elevator). Stair- way, Est. Only fine trade solicited, it Breech Loaders for hire. Go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-im New Domestic Fashion Review for Fall "90. Price 23c. Given away with each pur- chase of 30c, worth of Patterns at the Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. 830-4 For Foot Ball Sweaters, €2, $3, #4, go to Tarrax’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-lm Sound its praises, Dr. Bull's Congh Syrap, the people's remedy, Price only 25c. 3, “Rockbridge Ry: gallon; $1 quart bottle. sl-m&f,tr For Dougla: finest made, $4 per Lrxcu’s, 404 9th st, n.w, Celebrated Shoes go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-lm New Domestic Monthly and Fashion Sheets for Oct. Just out, Doaresric 8. M. Co,, Tth & H. 6 Free.—Sampies of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Mentz's Drua Stone. 1014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessuess, Neuralgia, Fits, &c. 5 For Gymuasium Suits, all grades, go to Tappa: 1013 Pa. ave. ol-Im Send 2c. Postage to Domectic 8. M. Cov 7th & H, for New Fall Fashon Catalogue. re. 830-3 Buy Your Coal of J. Mavry Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Meoest venxox, a as THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Will leave her wharf, foot ot 7th st, daily, except Sun- day, as follows: Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 10am. Arrive in Washington at 3 p.m. Fare round trip to MOUNT VEKNOD, including admission to the iwansion und rounds, $1, Elegant cafe on the Charles Macalester. The Charies Macalester will also make river landings as jar down us Glymont, landing also at MARSH A\ HALL going aud returuiny. Fare, round trip, 25 L, L. BLAKE, Captaii STAGE EXCURSIONS. DEES TALLY HO COACH LINE LEA’ 513 15th st now. Kound trip: Ariipgten, 10am. ond 2 p.m; 50¢. Soldiers’ Home, 9 am, 2 pin. Cabin Soh Beige Wok und Buti. 3 pus, 2oe Fonsircne, Cancers. _ MANY INEXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPERS IMAGINE THAT TO WARD OFF DISTRESS AND MISERY A MINE OF WEALTE I8 NECESSARY. THIS 18 ERRONEOUS AS THOUSANDS IN THIS CITY CAN TESTIFY. 4 FEW DOLLARS JUDI- CIOUSLY EXPENDED WITH US, AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD FAITH, WILL PURCHASE A HOME FULL OF COMFORTS AND CONVEN- TENCES, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM GRANTING YOU FULL POSSESSION OF THESE COMFORTS WHILE YOU CANCEL THE IN- DEBTEDNESS IN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH UNTIL NOTHING BUT A PLEASANT RECOL LECTION REMAIN. OUR FIVE COLOSSAL STORES, FILLED TO RE- PLETION, ARE EVER OPEN TO THE INSPEC- TION OF RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS, WE KNOW- ING FULL WELL THAT OUR SYSTEM, WHEN TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF, WILL PROVE THE PANACEA FOB THE MANY EXISTING DISCOM- FORTS AND HEART SORES OF YOUNG HOUSE- KEEPERS, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH 8ST. AND 627 AND 636 9u30-4m MASS. AVE N.We DRESS GOODS. Double White Wool 21.50 Ee mmmamtets LS a ‘bure wool, Ni Green, Garnet ; cash barguin: BEST QUALITY OF Loom coT- TOR: one yerd wide, Gee AMUSEMENTS ee Ri ene TTT Ph if ea Re i oe BRE Ho Soo HR § at ATLANTIC PARK, i7TH AXD U sTa, GRANDEST SPECTACLE OF MODFAN TINES. PAIN'S macnificent exhibition of the “LAST DAYS OF POMPEII” and Gorgeous Fireworks Display will be Tr oa i 6G. ; eos NN Goa STAGE 330 6 a os ie 300 PARTICIPANTS. FEET LONG. LAKE OF REAL WATER, 300 BY 100 FEET. THE ANCIENT clry OF POMPEIL ERUPTION oF MOUNT VESUVIUS, Acrobats, Boxers and Wrest- Jers, Rope Walkers and Specialty Artista UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. PAINS MATCHLESS AND INSPIRING PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY. A ZSe.; Reserved Seate, 500; Orchestre Seats, numbered, 75c. Private Boxes, Bumbered, @1 each. Beats onesie at Bron tano'a Tske Herdic Line direct te —__STeunda Metropolitan KR. 14thst cars, oS KEesans NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, 11TH ST. ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matinee TOMORROW. GUS HILLS WORLD OF NOVELTIES. GUS HILL, CHAS. H. HOEY, 4 SCHRODE BROS. @ Chip, Ed. Rogers, Estelle Wellington, Fmiiie Peare, Chas. G. Seymour, F. J. Huber and Kitty Al- Ayne, Gilbert Saropy, the Evans, Eddie and Juste TTT i Next wock—TONY PASTOR AND COMPANY. #20-68 VEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ~ %VERY EVENING AT S—SATURDAY MATINER THE DE WOLF un 00 Nok ovo BD PPh ed x nae 33 id per ke RE u H 00 Kee it OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY 1x CASTLES IN THE AIR _ By Byrne and Kerker. fF On Saturday evening, by» request, Mr, Hopper will wt Lis cel ‘base Cah eae ee see — Prices—$1.50, @1, 506. and 250, Next Weok—N. ¥. Lyceuin Thentre Sto npany in “ihe Charity Bail.” ‘Seats —4-~y So Aid < £ELER'S SEANCE TONIGHT = xD SATURDAY NIGHT aa O'CLOCK aT 1216 ST. Avia 'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening. Metinees Saturday. Engagement ef ‘the Eminent Comedian, Mr, SOL ted S85 555g - In Edw. E. Kedder's quaint comedy-dtana, A POOR KELATION MR. RUBSELL..0.......a8.... NOAR VALE. Mr. RUSSELL wiil sing THE OWLS AND THE MICE, QUACK, QUACK, SAID THE DUCK. NEXT WEFK.—CORA TANNER IN ONE ERROR. BEATS NoW ON SALE. — — of ES ™* 88 Nationa THEATRE Beate now on sale for the Engagement of DANIEL FROHMAN'S NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATRE CO, One Werk, Monday, October @ Matineo Saturday oniy, iu TEE CHARITY BALL. By Belasco and De Mille. Cast includes Herbert Kelcey, Nelson Wheaterott, W.d. Le Moyne, Charles Walcott, Fritz Willams, Walter Bellows, Georgia Cayvan,” Henrietta Cross: man, Mrs. Charles Walcott, Effie Slannon, Mrs, Thos. Whiffen and others. ‘The most successful play ever produced at the New York Lyeoum Thertre, ey “They heve no competitors and they can have no successors.""—Detroit Pree ress, November 2, 1589. INCOLN MUSIC HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1890. THE ORIGINAL COMPANY OF u nnn a FI JERR. EE Bee Re Py 3 % u bes Hi t ad RE Sai? ww i LLL EEE EER SINGERS FROM FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENN. DE HART, Soprase, »prano. M. TAYLOM, Soprano. NNIE L. JOUNSO! Ir. ‘ALDWELI., Ba: +o. Moss WILLEY A. BENCHL?Y, Pianiste. The wild, plaintive and characteristic melodies of the south, A FEW OPINIONS: “These songs as you sing them go to the heart. Th: go through and thous one.” Euiperut of Geteany, “1 Ve me great yratification.”-Queen Victoria. tit wouderiul! Inever beard anything like ladstone, 1 “The music is above criticism. For itcannot be classed Pith any other. 11 4s simply the heart beating ont loud. jee Union. pecett: 25,90 and 75 cents, according oo Loomtiene ‘or 8: ruop's Music Store, commenc! lous day, October 6. at 9 a.m. 02-7 Guess “DAY. ‘The anniversary of tho founding of , Pa., the first German settlenent in the American colo- nici, 1m 1UN3, will be ‘celebrated by the United Gere tan-American wocloties of this city by a GRAND FESTIVAL At the bandsomely decorated anc illuminated WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN PARK ox MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1890, Commencing at 3 o'clock p.m., the proxram for which includes addresses by protuineut speakers, chorus songs, gymmasties, music, dancin, hrize shooting an bowling, amustiments for children, fireworks, &e., Be. ke. All'are iny.ted. He ‘BIJOU THEATER. Que Meek, MONDAY. September 29, 16th consecutive yeur of the Eminent Artist, MILION NOLLES, In His Own Fan ‘pedy Drama called amous Ce £ PHQNT The Great Fire ne. ait Ropdcrtal Gaunbling scene, the Villain Still Pursued Her. Next Week—“MY JA‘ cae Go PETERS CuUuCH Falk ATTHE NEW CHURCH, ‘Comer 24 and C sts. southeast, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890. Vocal end Instrumental Concert every evening, com- meneing at 7p.m. Admission 10ceuts, «27-30 MS, AES BE COU, MUELLER SUCCESSOR to L. G. Marini, and instructor of Dapcing and : . Nevul Acade: ‘at the U. Sehoul PROF. SHELDON's, 1004 F ST. XW. THE only rend sep ay! h- Bend for circular. slab 1U CALE, oTH RY ATAWOMECK.* 38 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. ECHO TALLY-HO will a pa returning at 9 Jor seats desired sho’ band. Parties near the route of OF more weet of ‘the Sun Busiding will be called for, ‘dickets may be reserved by telepbome—a7- 220 A Srecuz 50c. Orrznma ‘Mil.s Muslia, Linen Bosoms,coptin uous factngs, ‘tm fact, a First-class Shirt; sizes 14 to 17; only 50 vents, ‘Men's Night Shirt, mmde of Utica Muslin, yoke back, coliars and cuffs; only 50 cents Our line of Fall and Winter Underwesr te Dow complete and we are prepared to offer the Dest value ever shown, In Hosiery: our stock is replete with all the good values that money can purchase. Our ‘Child's Positive Fast Biack Ribbed Hove at 1236 cents is truly 8 wonder. STAMPED LINEN.—We claim to be head- quarters on these yoods as to styles and prices, ‘If you intend purchasing a Carpet or Matting ‘we Can save you money. CARBHART & LEIDY, 925 Tat and 706 Ketaw Philadelphie Store ar