Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIONT A.x. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Coiumbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain; southerly. shifting to westerly wiuds; stationary temperature; fair Wednes- day. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 &.m.—Great, Falls, temperature. 65; condition, 2. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 70. Con- dition at north connection. 5: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir. temperature, 69; condition at imflueni gate house, 5; condition at effluent gate house, 8. High tide in the river, 2:51 p.m.; low tide in the river, 9:11 p.m. Moqverte Carvers, per yard, $1.25. Moquette carpets, made and laid, per yard, 150 pattorns to select from. W. B. Moses & Sows, F and 11th sta. 453 Pa.ave. Hemas artificial eyes, Hesrne See Ocr Inoratn Carpets at 35 and 40c. tapestry Brussels. 65c.; 10-4 sheeting, 25. wew fall dress good .; lace curtains, 21. Jounsos, Garver & Co., 636 Pa, ave. n.w. Wrstex Hricuts, adjoining the grounds of the great Methodist University, is offered at syndicate prices until Uctobor 25. Now is the tume to buy. Prices, 19 to 2e. a foot. Joux F. Waccamay, cor. lith and G sts, Exawixe the material of which we make ts to order for $20 and $25. srs ii E1seman Bnos., 7th and E. Fon Banoatss in breech loaders go to Tar PA 1013 Pa, ave. ss = ‘AnprTs CamruouateD and made moth proof frce of charge. Emrme Canrer Creaxixe ‘Wonxs, 621-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Bex Your Coat of J. Mavuny Dove. Only Bighest grades of family coal handied Wester Hrionts, adjoining the grounds of the great Methodist University, offer the | ebair, BOMBARDED WITH STON Colored Men Lay Siege to a Wood Shed Where Matt Twomey was Concealed. There was a stormy time in “Bloodficld” last night, and had it not been for the timely ap- pearance of Policeman Eugine Smith Matthew ‘Twomey would probably be confined in a hos- pital ward instead of in a police cell. The Twomey family lives on G street south- west between 3d and 44; streets, There was | trouble of some sort at the Twomey residence last evening, and some colored citizens of that locality. it is stated, interfered in behalf of the member of the household who was getting the worst of the trouble, ‘The two brothers, Matthew and John Two- mey, it is alleged, turned their attention to the negroes and a stone, said _to have been thrown by one of them. struck John Butler on the d. That was about 7 o'clock in the evening, | and a crowd of colored people soon assembled | and made it so warm for Matt that he sought | shelter in a back wood shed from a volley of stones. The shed, however, did not prove a good hiding place, and when Officer Smith ar- rived the stones were still dropping thick and fast upon the young man, “For God's sake, don’t let them kill me,” he cried, and the officer rescued him. The in- jured man, Butler, was conveyed to Freed- man’s Hospital. and the Twomey brothers were taken to the fourth police station, Owing to the inability of Butler to appear in court to- day the case could not be tried. Boston House Relicf Assoctation. The regular monthly moeting of the Boston House Employos Relief Association was held last evening in the store immediately after the clos- ing hour, Mr. Fred E. Woodward, president,in the The association was organized Muy 15, 1890, and its object is to afford relief to mem- bers in time of sickn: The report for the first four months showed a membership of about 220, equally divided between the two sexes, receipts of $400 in the benefit fund. Ben- atest opportunities to persons desirous of {Sagem pe toe nce Prices 10 to 20 cents per foot. Sules opened September 25; will close October 25, 1890. Jxo. F. WacGaman, corner 14th and G streets northwest. Hovse & Hennmany’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or cred See adv't., page 6. Ovr custom trousers at $5 have no equal The material is of elegant quality, the make aud finish exeelient and the fit fauitiess. Cou- vince yourself by an inspection. ? Erseman Bnros., 7th and E. We Mrer Avy and all prices advertined om Moquette and other carpets. Come and see us and'we will save you money. W. H. Hoxse, Yeun, ave. and Sth street. ley Heights, adjoining Methodist University? Have You Seex W the grounds of the gre: If not give us acall. Sule closes October 25. Prices, 10 and 2c. per foot. Jous F. Wacoamas, cor. Mth and G sts, nw. efits have been paid to thirty-two members for sickness varying from three days to six wecks each, a total payment of $421. Severel amend- ments to the constitution were adopted, among them being the creation of four new ‘classes. The entire list of classes is as follows: Class A, dues 15 cents per month, benefit $3 per week: 3 B, dues 30 cents per month, benefit 6 per 3 cents per month, benefit 9 per week; class D, ducs 60 cents per month, benefit #12 per week; class E, dues 75 cents per month, benefit $15 per week; class F, dues W cents per month, benefit $18 per week; Class G, dues ¢1 per month, benetit $20 per week. ‘The xmount of the monthly dues being fixed at 5 per cent of the weekly benefit members are enrolled in the class paying the nearest to the xmount of salary received by them. ‘The association is the recipient of a hand- some present from the proprietors of the Bos- ton House, in the shape of a check for €250. It is the intention of the association to make use of this sum, or alargo part of it at least, fora “funeral fund.” Oe Quaxt of $1 whisky for beat. Cuas. Kua 737 7th st. mw. Jous’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. n.w. Fou Fisitwo Tackue at low prices go to ‘Tarpas’s, 1013 Pa. ave. well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. Uvk stock of suitings and trouserings is com- posed of all the latest effects of foreign and domestic loons, E:semas Bnos., 7th and E. Westry Heiaurs, adjoining the grounds of st University, sells rapidly. Lurban location. High, cs 10 to 20 cents a toot. corner lith and G streets, dso. PF. Waduaat Exsewuene will be found the advertisement of John Rudden, credit and cash furniture stores, 930 and 932 Tthstreet northwest. A good of the stock he has on hand may be ob- tained from reading his *‘ad,” but a better and ore profitable way will be to visit his large establishment and be shown his magnificent display of household goods. The peculiar merit of this house rests not so much on its grand assortment of furniture, carpets, stoves, &c., as upon the low prices aud easy terms upon h they may be bought. ‘he merits of Mr. Kudden’s credit system cannot be told in print, neither can the lowness of his pri A personal visit 1s required, and we advise all iutending purchasers to give him a call. For Aut Kixps of ammunition go to Tar- Pay’s, 1013 Pa. ave. Havr you a hght-wetght overcoat? If not,’see our $10 quality before purchasing one. Eisemax Bro>., 7th and E. Do Not Bey anywhere until you have seen Wesley Heights, adjoming the grounds of the great Methodist University. The most lovely spot for rurai homes. Sule opens September we and closes October Prices, 10 to per foot. > Joux F. Wacas Cor. 14th and G CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnavon’s.—Cora Tanner in “One Error. Narioxvan. —Lyceum Co-:panz in “The Char- ity Hsnurs’.—““My Jack.” Kervay's.—Tony Pastor. Gronr.—Sun’s Ph anta: St. Peres’s Cuvnes. CONDENSED LOCALS. + Company. Concert and Fair. The last will of Janni yesterday, gives her es: with a provision for her father-in-law. ‘The Pennsylvania Republican Club last night heard a report from tho campaign committee ana specches by President Rankin and others, and twenty-live now members were admitted, Today W. Moseby Wis.iams was admitte: the bar of the Supreme Court of the D: on motion of Mr. Kidout and Hunter Arno} Virginia was admitted on Mr. Claugitou’s mo- tion. Humphreys, filed te to her two children Grand Lod ts off.cers_paid a visit to D. away I ¢ of Cool Templars in Golden Cross Hall last evening. Addresses were made , wley, Grand Counsellor Vieck, acting grand templar; 4 Seere- Spargeon. Grand Chaplain Blackford and ‘and Superintendent Russell. A New Temperance Organization. The Total Abstinence Union of the District ef Columbia, which was organized Sunday evening at Carrell Institute Hall, elected the following officers: Mrs, E. A. Chambers, presi- dent; Janus L. Feeney, vice president; Miss e. recording secretary: Jas, E jal secretary; Mrs. J. J. Me~ Nerhany, treasurer; James Carmody, sergeant- at-arms. —_—_—_.- A Nine-Vear-Old House Breaker. Robert Howard, a nine-year-old colored boy, entered a house on Massachusetts aven: near 18th street recently and was caught in one ef the rooms bya servant. The boy had a bag to put his plunder in. When the servant caught him the boy picked up a knife and said with an oath. 2 ~~~. if you don't let me out of here I'll kill you.” He was in the Police Court this morning on complaint of Utticer O'Rourke and was given Binety days on the farm. ———— A Mystic Shrine Banquet. Twenty Knights Templar were made nobles @f the Mystic Shrine at the Scottish Kite Cathedral last night’ When the iitiatory ceremonies were at an end a banquet was served, over which the noble potentate, Geo. H. Walker presided. Toasts were responded to by E. H. Chamberlin. Geo, W. Pratt, Com- missioner John W. Koss, Maj. Wim. G. Moore, Wm. E. Annin of Omaha and Harrison Ding- man. see ag The Whist and Chess Club. The Washington Whist and Chess Club was thoroughly reorganized last night in its new home, 1213 F street. The details for the season reall arranged, and it was decided to hold nightly meetiugs from November 1. Another meeting of the club will be held Saturday evening, when officers will probably be elected. Au endeavor will be made to interest prom nent chess players in other cities, so that match games may be arranged. —— Raiding Policy Shops. Sergeant Jones and Officers Williams and Dean raided a policy shop at No. 143 O street alley avout 10 o'clock this morning and arrested Marshall Williams, the alleged writer. Several players were summoned as witnesses. The players made a break for liberty when the offi- cars entered, but they did not succeed in es- eaping. The case was taken before Judge Mil- ler and counsel for Williams waived an ex- amination. Bond was given for the grand jury. A Goop investment can be made in Wesloy Heights. oes 11 cases of sickness of more than three days’ duration a ‘eterred to a visiting commitice and to Dr. E.P. King. the physician to the Boston House employes, whose professional services are tendered in behalf of the firm and without compensation from them. ‘The officers of the association are: Presi- dent, Fred E. Woodward; vice president, J. H. Austin; secretary, Wm. Davies; financial sec- retary, Max Fischer: treasurer, John H. Olcott. ‘The Visiting is as foll For northwost secticn of the city-P. J. Treanor, Will C. Ford, ter L. Jones, Mra. L. Robbins, Miss Love ins, Miss Walla Chaney. For northeast section Walter G. Hurley, Miss L. McGill. For southeast section—Hobert W. Derreaux, Miss Ada Keed. For southwest section—I’as- chal Plant, Miss Minnie Fischer. For outside of city limits, Messrs, W. W. Everett, Will Gittenger. ‘The work already done by the association proves the vital need of such an orgunwation, and the relief already afforded to thirty-two families is of such a kind as to produce lasting gratitude onthe part of the recipients and guarantee the necessity for, if not the per- petuity, of the association. preices oe The Late Michael Talty. Tomorrow there will be buried the mortal remains of the late Michael Talty, whose death was announced in yesterday's Stan. For fifty- seven years Mr. Talty was a resident of thiscity. He was a little more than eighty years of age and was born in County Clare, Ireland. He came here without means and through industry and prudent management acquired property estimated to be worth $250,000. The surviv- ing relatives im this country are his widow, three sons, John, James and David ‘Lalty, and two daughters, Mrs. Prince of this city and Mrs. Chas. Russell of Watertown, Mass. -Cattle Market. Cattle market, Union Stock Yards, District of Columbia, October 6. Eighty-two cattle on the market and sold as follows: No prime cattle on the market, Best sold from 314 to 3c. per pound; medium sold from 2%; to Se. per pound; common sold from 2 to 2\{c. per pound. Nine hundred and eighty-two sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 4 to 4!,c. per pound; lambs sold from 5!, to 6!ze. per pound. Cows and calves sold trom $20 to 345. Market for cattle was dull. Market for sheep and lambs was fair, Death of Miss Regina McDevitt. A telegram from Fortress Monroe today brought the sad news of the death there at 4 o’clock this morning of Regina Kose McDevitt, daughter of Detective James A. McDevitt. The deceased, who was fifteen years old, was ex- tremely popular and gave promise of a lovely womanhood. She had been at Fortress Monroe for her health for several weeks, Her mother, brother and oldest sister were with her when she died. ‘The remains will be brought to this city tomorrow. Mr. McDevitt und his family have the sympathy of many friendsin their be- reavement, 7 Beaten While Assisting an Officer. Frank Davis, colored, and several other col- ored men engaged in a quarrel near 14th and Boundary streets last night. Special Officer Smith arrested Davis and called on Charles H. King. a white man, to assist him. While doing this Davis knocked him down and kicked him in the eye, inflicting a severe injury. He was tinally landed in the second precinct station and this morning he was tried before Judge Maller. ‘The juage said that the assault was a brutal one aud imposed a fine of $25 or sixty days, a Injured in Accidents. Mrs. Sprague, wife of A. M. Sprague of the White House, met with a painful ace.dent yes- terday afternoon. While walking along Penn- sylvania avenue between $d and 41g stecets sho stopped on a bananna poel aad feil and broke her right arm. She was carried to her home, 42S street northeast, where Dr. Suddarth set the broken limb. Yesterday afternoon the second floor of one of the buildings of the Washington G Company near the foot of G street gave way and two of the men were precipitated to the lower floor. John Welsh had his skull fractured and James Carr his foot badly crushed. Dr. Sothoron was called ia to attend them, after which they were sent to their homes. Welch to 2221 L street and Carr to 752 24th strect northwest. John H. Flynn, a carpenter at work on the buildings on 5th’ and S streets northwest, yes terday fell and was badly injured about the head and shoulders, He was taken to his home, 805 M street northwest, Last evening a stone wagon drove into Daniel Batler, acolored man, and he was knocked down and badly bruised. Yesterday afternoon G. M. Birker of light battery C,. third United States artillery, stationed at the oe barracks (arsenal), was struck by cable train No. 12 on 7th street. At the Emergency Hospital, where he was taken, he was found to be badly bruised. Sexect your lot at once in Wesley Heights. * a The Columbia Democratic Club. Columbia Democratic Club will hold a meet- ing this evening to formulate plans by which the demoeratic cause may be aided in the ap- proaching campaign. The call for the meeting contains the following paragraph: “Under the existing apportionment of electoral votes the democratic party will have more than an even chance of success in the national election; but an apportionment under the new census is to be made. With a republican House and a re- publican Senate to make the new apportion- ment, what chance will they leave to the democ- racy? se Lors selling very fant im Wesley Heights. * A Pleusant Evening. The members of the Acorn Club, with a few invited guests, passed a pleasant time at their club rooms last evening, the occasion being the birthday celebration of Mr. Chas. Bradley, one of the membera A bountiful collation was served and songs and banjo solos were kept up until a late hour, Mr. Bradley was pre- sented with # handsome gift by the club. HE CUT QUITE A DASH. But He ts Now Charged With Obtain- ing Goods on False Pretenses. “HH. Z. Barnecue, Mexico city, Mexico,” ap- peared on the register of the Hotel Randall. The individual who registered the name was a young man who, according to his own story, was soon to become attached to the Mexican legation. Barnecue, if such was his real name, had baggage enough to fill an ordinary hotel room. It was several weeks ago that he arrived, and for a time he spent his money freely and paid board bills promptly. He formed many acquaintancos, among them being a number of his fellow countrymen, and he soon began to live in the B. Shepard White style. Nothing was too good for him. He drove other peo- ple’s horses and buggies, smoked cigars and wore hats of merchants on Peunsylvania ave- nue aud now they are holding bills against him. ‘The poiice are looking for him, but were unable to come up wish him last night. Mr. Leisenring of the Hotel Randall pre- sented Barnecue with his bill a few days ugo, but Rarnecue put the papers in his pocket and said something about paying it when he re- ceived « remittance from New York. The YOUNK man, it is alleged, represented that he ‘ad $7,000 in bank, and it was because of this alleged misrepresentation that Mr. Leisenring yesterday swore out a warrant charging Bar- hecue with false pretenses, It is on this war- rant that the officers will arrest him if he comes within their reach, -—__»—____ THE TAKOMA REPUBLICANS. The Congressional Campaign Opened With a Meeting Last Night. A largoly attended republican meeting was held at Takoma last night in the handsome chapel recently erected. Addresses wero made by Hon Lonis E. McComas, who is now can- vassing his district for re-election, Mr. B. H. Warner and Mr. W. W. Wright. Resolutions were unanimously adopted setting forth “that this meeting give its unqualified indorsement to the acts of the republican members in the first session of the Fifty-first Congress,” and “that we heartily indorse and commend the public services of Hon, Louir ~). McComas and congratulate him and the republican party upon his efficiency and prudence asa Repre- sentative in Congress from the sixth district of Maryland. Mr. MeComas has challenged his competitor, Mr. McKaig of Cumberland, to ries of joint disenssions, but Mr. MeKaig's acceptance is doubtful. a Mr. Lambert Wins His Case. Advices from St. Paul, Minn., announce that judgment was rendered yesterday by the dis- trict court in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Tallmadge A. Lambert, plaintiff, against Washington M. Stees and others, defendants. This was an action of ejectment brought by Mr. Lambert in 1887, upon astate of facts then for the first time made known to him, for the recovery of certain lands within the corporate limits of St. Paul which had been located by his father, the late David Lambert, e: October 12, 1849, within a month of his acc dental death by drowning. By means of a pscudo administration and certain extra juris- dictional proceedings of the probate court for Ramsey county§ these lands had been conveyed away from the plaintiff, whose existence was ignored, although he was, at the time, an in- fant residing with his mother, the widow of David Lambert, within the District of Colum- bia, The Minnesota courts decide that these attempted proceedings were without any validity and that Mr, Lambert, as sole hei his father, is entitled to the ls _— The Woman’s Relief Corps. Burnside Corps, W.R.C., gave an entertain- ment at Grand Army Hall last evening. The hall was crowded to its fullest capacity. The program, announced by Commander McGowan of Post 8, comprised the following: Song, by Mr. Geo. Terry; ‘ecitation, by Miss Ada Townsend; song. by D{rs. Smith; recitation, by Mrs. Leggett; cornct solo, by Mr. Waterbur song, by Miss Freck, recitation, by Miss Co: song, by Miss Amy Low, with violin obligato by Master Brook Ames, a Fare Excunsiox to Frederick is postponed to Friday, the 10th, on account of weather. * a ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tae EVENING Star. Cousty Covrt.—The Alexandria County Court, Judge Chichester, has continued the case of Edward Stewart, charged with the mur- der of Wilson Watkins. Richard Norris charged with larceny has been acquitted, On the pro- bate side of the court Mrs. S. J. Gray took out tters of administration upon the estate of Dr. Wm. F. Gray Kteviarovs Coxrerexc: clergy of the diocese of Virginia held their stated theo- logical conference here today at St. Mary's Church parsonage and were the guests of the pastor of thatchurch. These conferences ate held from time to time, and on each occasion in a different city of the commonwealth. A SINGULAR Crart.—An_ odd-looking boat some 30 feet long, rigged after a naval fashion. reached here this morning with two colored men on board, The boat has no deck, but an awning or tentis fastened over a beam running fore and ait, and this protects the occupants from the rain. They claim to have come from Brazil. Notes.—Lee Camp, confederate veterans, held a meeting last night and heard a lecture by ex-Mayor Kemper on Charleston and its de- fences during the war. Chicken thieves are busy here. For several nights past nightly visits have been made on the poultry coops in back yards, The funeral of Miss Jennie Hantzmon took place this afternoon from No. 227 north Royal street where she has lived with her brother.——The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth M. Myers took place yesterday afternoon from her home on Duke street near the Midland depot, ——_-+—_ GEORGETOWN, Not Sorp.—The property on Prospect ave- nue which was to havo been sold at auction yesterday was withdrawn at 71 cents, owing to the steady downfall of rain, Aunests.—Lourika Henderson, a _ bright- looking m to, was arrested upon the com- plaint of Benj. F. Wardell, a whito man, who charges her with the theft of #7.—~John D. Sullivan, who keeps a grocery store at the cor- nor of 28th and O strects, was arrested yester- day by Officer Hoake for keeping an unlicensed bar. Pouxp Deap.—A dead colored infant was found yesterday afternoon by Ofticer Lyddane on a vacant lot near 28th and P strects, — Capt. Schley’s Mission Ended. Capt. Schley, commander of the . Balti- more, in a letter to the Navy Department dated Stockholm, Sweden, September 21, announces arrival at that port with the remains of the inventor Ericsson aboard. The remains of Mr, Ericsson were delivered to the authorities on Sunday, September 14. On that day they were interred with appropriate ceremonics. The military display was magnificent in character and thousands of people lined the route of the funeral procession, During the passage of the funeral cortege through the streets of Stock- holm twenty-one minute guus were fired from the deck of the Baltimore and her flag placed at half mast, Capt. Schley adds “that Erics- son's remains were received and honored with the most imposing consideration by his gov- ernment.” On secretary of state and staff officers paid a visit to the Baltimore and were received with all the honors due his majesty prescribed by the naval regulations. King Oscar expressed him- self as highly pleased with his visit and desired Capt. Schley to send bis congratulations to President Harrison on having such a magnifi- ceut vessel. A Fan Tun Of Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum or any affection caused by impure blood is suflicient to con- Vince any one of the superior and peculiar curative powers of this medicine, Read the following: “My daughter Mary way sillicted with scrofulous fore neck rom tho time she was 22 months cld till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neck, and one of them after growiux to the size of # Pixeou's ese became @ running sore for over three years. We gavo her Heod’s Sarsaparil!a, when the Jump and all indications of scrofule entirely disap- peared, and now she seems to be shealthy child.” J. 8. Cantite, Nauright, N.J. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by alldrugzists. $1: s:x for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Monrrsrorrep Sx: Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease. Think of shedding a quart of scales each day of a skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- most beyond human endurance; heir lifeless or gone, Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this s diffi- cult skin and scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- CURA has cured thousands of just sucheases. 5 eptember 18 King Oscar of Sweden, his |+ Crevetaxp’ 's Superior Buasrse Powven, Curveraxns Superior Bazrsa Poworn, Cuzvetaxp's Sorerior Baxrxe Powner, Adssonutezy Tur Besr, BECAUSE Ttis pure aud wh It is richest in cream 0. of AFEW tartar, BEACONS WHY It is hichest in leavening ND" wer. SUPP RIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING YOWDER moist and sweet. 18 Itis, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY nomical thap any other, THE BEST. It always gives uniform results, It ts absolutely free from adulteration. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. G. Cornwall & Son, der ¢, C Brean, Ch LOR RS Win. E. Abbot! Elphouzo Youngs Ca, ‘Witmer & Co. a Wm. K. Brow! Shirley & Schoflela, don Keyworth, Burchard & © ort ‘Theod, F. McCauley, | M. McCorunick, M. & 'P. Metzxer. And other high-class grocors, ‘my6-tu.th,f&m_ Exzrnasonprsany Casu Banoarss. ‘Lo’ SS GOODS, yard anda half Green, Garnet, Brown, FRUIT OF yard wide, Sige. Velveta, 50c.. 73¢ HENRIETTA CASHM dre serge, elegant French nd a ‘half ‘wide, pure wool: BED. "OMFORTS, extra heavy, immense assort- ment B7M4c., $1, 81.25, $1.50. BLS LADIE SLOTH DRESS GOOD Pure wool, all colors, cash barwain, BALBEIGGAN English Stockings very best 25c. quality; THREE pairs for 30c. BLACK SILK MOHA ‘ double told, = AR BRILLIANTINES, wide, Lonsdale Cambric, Double Blankets, $1.25, 8 2, CARTER’S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st. A CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 95 EN- TITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE PRESENT. 07 ‘8®..Our clothing talk today is on the 4th page. AKS BAKQ 8 B **Hoopwisgen. 5 8 FACTS are incontrovertible. All the fii denials of the ill effects of the tariff law don't alter the situation # bit. We gave you the warn- ing as soon as we got it, Told you then that you'll never ‘miss the water till the well runs dry"—and ours isa deep weli—but that on all Juture oxdors there would be an increase, ‘These people who would have you beliove otherwise must be ina very uuhappy condition, They now the facta as well as wedo. They to face the situation. trying to convince themselves by argu: inw to you that somehow or other a LAW THAT 18 A LAW will not be enforced. At the present time the fiueat Plushes are im- ported. The American manufacturers haven't toiled in the right direction to successfully com- pete with the ether side, Plush is what you're going to want in a few daye. You'll want the GEST and none other. It’s then you'll find the market bristling fall of unnamed, unknown inferior qualities—while with Us—as long as one single garment is left out of our IMMENSE sup- ply (every one of which is a genuine Walker Plush) it is at your services, as if nothing had hap- pened. If you want to take tho chances—wait. If not—the sooncr you settle the matter the — better. LITT TIT UGE, s SAKS AND COMPANY, A‘ THE PROTECTORS OF THE PEOPLE, K PENNSYLVANIA AV! Saxe 5 A UE AND SEVENTH K STREET, (7) BAKS Tae Late AR ‘The war is lone since over and Grasty has grown to be aman since the smoke of cannon darkeued the southern sky. If you don't know who Grasty is, where ho does business and what he sells and that you can save money by visiting his extensive double stores! then the isnot much ure in writing history, &c., so far as you are concerned, and I doubt if you know the war ia over. Grasty hus been here about six months aud moro people have discussed him,and more probably cussed him, than any other business man in the city ‘Those who buy have discussed his exeeedin; prices and those who seli have cussed his very a low for $7.98, English ‘To! Io. ; Carpet'Tacks, le. a box; ayard; Solid Oak Chamber Hair Cloth Parlor Suit Best Cane Ouk Sideboard, t Chairs, Initation Walnut, Fu Carpet Seat If you want Carpets, Oil Cloths, Furniture, China, Glass, Tin Ware, &c., don’t buy until you have been to 1510-122 Gthst. nw.,and asked toxce Grasty, See what you cap do, Don't doubt till you try, eT GRASTY. Os Tisz AND ON Tor. ON TIME with all things needful for the FALL and WINTER campaigu. ON TOP with both feet, putting forth the most strenuous end: to crush out whatever of vitality remains in the old hulks floating around on the seaof trade—manned by piratical crews, In this effort we solicit tue aid and assistance of all wood mon aud true, tothe eud that an era of confl- dence may be estublished, when both the wise and the ignorant may enter any an all business houses and transact their business without fearof being victim- ized by overcharges ur otherwise, We took the in- itiative in this matter by adopting tho TEN PER CENT RULE, MARKING OUR GOODS I ATA CENT vo ADY! or TEN PER ABOVE ACTUAL COST. Asa result of this method we areenabled to offer i MEN'S SUITS-SACK COATS— $7.50, $8.75, 89.75, and upward, ‘Men's Suits (Cutaway Coats) at 37.75, 88.75, 810.75, $11.75, 8 12.75 and upward. Princo Albert Coats, Vests to mutch, at $12.75 and upward, 10.60, 89.75, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, 812.25, $15.50, $17.40 and upward. BOYS’ SUITS, Coats, Vests and Long Pants, sizes 12 to 18 years, $3.88, 84.50, $5.50, 86, $6.50, 87 and upward. SUITS, Jacket and Short Pants, $1.96, 82. 5, 82.87, 83.25, $3.50, 83. ward. A perfect wilderness of OVERCOATS, All Weights, Shades, Grades and Styles, for Men, Youths and Boys. ‘5S, $3.87 and up- ALSO, HATS, CAPS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Give us your patronage, food people, and, “by the eternal,” wo'll PROTECT you in the quality and price of every article you may purchase, VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cont Clothing House, Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and 92y 7th st. n.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.m. 25.5 Lasnsour, New Ps AN yw (Ns Boot ermeane NR A The “WabHINGTON.* the Bleeveleas ‘be “MODJESKA,” the Most Stylish Sling Sleeve odie CHESTER.” Plain, Glows Miting snd Reat; an Bike “LCMENG TON Gatkared at he ol Gare at Neck: very hand- The “FAIR” soar ese siting Garment, with SBicee ree paver te Children. iy31-3m, PLAIN FIGURES j ¢ Rar Ry. ee CITY ITEMS. MUSEMENTS. Nothing Over 10 Cents. —Every variety of goods at Hyaran Bros’. Mammoth 5and 10 Cent Store, No. 1320 7th st. n.w. 07-6" Pearls.—Get your mouth full ishiery nitws coq vamieree iain E. P. Mertz. 07-e03t Persons desiring to make presents are in- vited to examine our stock of Dinner and Tea Sets, Bric-a-brac, Decorated China, Candela- bras, Piano and Banquet Lamps. J. W. Borz- irr & Soy, 923 Pennsylvania avenue. ww Cutlery Grinding and Repairing, Watrorp.1t* The Owners of high-priced turpentine mixtures may cry ‘‘cheap;” so it is, but opets there” every time, we mean Salvation iL, Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds flesh end weight. 2 Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Blucs cured by Dr. rvine, Samples free at Mentz’s Dave Strong, 1014 F st $3.50 Dress Forms Sold for $1.98 for 3 days only: October 6,7 and 8, at Domestic Sewing Machine liooms, 7th and H sts. o4-3t Breech Loaders for hire. Go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-im Drs. Benson & Mannakee, Specialists in Skin and Nervous Diseases and Electricians. Superfluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and ail _blemis rfeetly and permanently removed and electricity used in any form if de- ble. Office: 1212 G st. n.w., Washington, D.C. 03-5t For Foot Ball Sweaters, #2, €3, @4, Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave ah Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only ture cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wituiams Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s, tu, th 1506 For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarpay’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-im Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave thom Castoria ja16-th,»,tu,1y For Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-im Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for eale in bot- tles and by the giass by all druggists. Saw'L C. Patek, Agent. jazd-e,ta,th150s Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jyl5-tt "LECTURES. UNIVERSITY LEC ((atHoLIC RES. The Public Lectures at the Catholic University dur- ing the month of OCTOBER will _be us follows: Two Lectures by Rt. i KLANE, D.D., on The Provlen cation. WE State blem, tan _ WEDNE Difficulties 1 Intion. Two Lectu by Very Kev. AUGUSTINE F. HEWIT, on ‘The Kelatious Between the Natural and the Supernatural orde SDAY, OCLOBEK Christian Aguostic, DAY, OCLCLEK 29, ho Christian Gncstic. <The Friday Scieutitie Ly ctures will be resumed in Admissiv All friends: invited. Lectures b: i" if University education > pn. it EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Moet venxon, anc =e THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sun- day, as follows we tor MOUNT VERNON at 10am. Arrive in ington vt 3 p.m. Fare round trip to MOU KNON, incinding admiasion to. the mausiot wrounds, $1. fe on the Charles Mucalest TWillalse make river Jandings ‘The Charles as far down as Glymont, lauding at MAKSHAL Yare, rouud trip, HALL goiwy and returning. cents, unday trips to MARSHALL HALL at 11am. 30 pak, Last nd boat arrives in Washington at 6:30 LL, BLAKE, Captain. __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. paz TALLY HO Coach e LE. Sth st now. Kound trip bu Bridge, Wed, ce. Soldiers’ Home, 9 a.m., 2 BOOKS AND al SUL, $ P-L; 750. ATIONERY V EBSTER'S IN ERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, A new book from cover to cover. The work of ten Fears. Editorial stai of uot less than 100 persons. Cost more than $300,000 for editing, illustrating, type setting and clectrotyp: p Ww AL 20-3, rprepeeby winks Is tho new round table game, it is the LATEST CRAZE. Can be played by any number of people. Equally amusing to young or old. Other leading and new games are: TIDDLEDY WINKS TEN- NIS, HALMA, BASILINDA and ANA- BASIS. Now on sale. ROBERT F, MILLER, Bo@kseller and Stationer, 811-6m. 539 15th st., Corcoran Building, ~ PROPOSALS. — EMIAL AT THE —Navy Depart il, 1s90.—In DA. g tor the fiseal yeur . and for other purposes, aj 0, there will be sola at the Naval Lis, Md., certain maternal belousing vy, condemned as unfit fur Use therein, cou- Q spare’ parts ied pi ‘The propo: uplicate, enclosed tian envelope ‘als tor tl S. Naval Acadeiy, to be opeued October 1d, "aud must reach the office vl the Paymaster of aval Acudemy, not later than 12 above date, when the bids will Lefore the acceptance of any bid, ‘cent ou the i be res ter the eauo Val of the articles within teu day posit will be forteited to the United Sta re to pay such balance aud make re ated. ‘Jlese deposits will be mi of the sation, schedules ot the articles ‘d trom the superintenaent of the lemy, Atnapolis, and the articles inspected The articles sold anust be renoved with. minent. 4 + endorsed Lichwe of old oranance material cly opened. At Of 20 ussioners, D-C., Washington, D, aled proposals will be recciy Whi c 1890. unui ‘t OBE DAC H, 1890. for coustrncung Grouuds at Artuur rubbe ce, between 1B of proposals Brick Wails Sehwol, on At Blauic fori application therefor Buildings of the Distrie iy Upon these forts Will be c i The right is aerved to reject any and ail bids. J. W. DOUGLAS: 5.W, HOSS, HM. KOLLKT, Gouimnissioners, D. ‘HOTELS. kK NAN'S NEW ) NGTON THEATER, ST. WASHT 11TH ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Thursday. s TONY PP rrr oo poe oka BSS THE BER, -. AA 3 4 RRR P A Ss58 oo EOE And His Grand Double Company. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS, Including the Celebrated English Artist, MISS BESSIE BONEHILL. Next Week—HOWARD BURLESQUE CO. 07 FREE EXCURSION To FREDER FF poned to Friday, the 10th, on account of weather.o7 PPP. 00 TITTPPP 00 NN NK Pore O88 TE Poo § Eee BON, pee o OSss. T PPP O ON » 4 0.90 ie ee 3 D P 00 Sss8 TP ERE DDD ‘The elements are @gainst uw hy but the Performance audthe Firewerre will De all the better ana brixhter to Bicht. This necessitates a change Fireworks program, which is now as £0) WEDNESDAY NIGHT, PORTRAITS OF Mix AND Mis. THUKSDAY NIGHT, PORTRAIT OF THE AILTON TROPHY, ‘The entire National Guard is expected. tice, SATURDAY NIGHT, To be announced I Seats sold for Tuesday cood for Wednesday, 300 PARTICIVANTS. STAGE FEEL LONG, LAKE OF REA 300 BY 100 FEET. OF POMPEIL “ERUPTION MOUNT XESUVIUS, Acrobats, Boxers and Wrent- Jers. Rope Waikers aud Specialty Artista U3 STATES) MAKINE BAN MATCHLESS | AND INSP: CUNIC “DISPLAY. Zoe; Reserved Seats, ote : Seats, numbered, Priv: wumbered, $1 each. Seats on tano'a “Take Herdie Line « srounds. Metropolitamgt.K, 14th pa GREAT FREDERICK FAIR, AT FREDERICK, MD. OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 AND 17. THE LARGEST FAIR IN MARYLAND, PREMIUMS AND PURSES, $12,000. Balloon Ascension and Leap in the Air 3,000 feet from the ground. 20 Bands of Music. Grand Bicycle Toarnament under the auspices of the Marylaud Wheelmen, 150 Wheel- en in line with their Beauful steeds” A Great Ex- hibit trom t he, is specially fine, occ ine 1,000 tect of space alone. days of Ex Auuscment. A Wedding, with Lrip to Niagara, for the Bride and Grooni, an; Expenses paid. The Bride ~it will take place in front of the @inid assembled multitudes aud a grand cy ck jusic from numerous bands, DRO. J. B. PALDW Class for aduit Friday even:ngs, 6:30. Class .Wed.and Sat afternoons, s to private clubs, &e. al8-18t* Address I 14 C st nw. EW NATIONAL THEATRE. One Week only. Only Matinee Satur DANILL FROHMAN'S NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATRE CO, IN Herbert Keleey, Nelson Wheateroft, W. J. Le Moyne, THE Charles Waleutt, fritz Williams, CHARITY & Bello BALL. NCIS WILSON AND COMPANY in AKCH.” ‘ OPERA HOUSE . | Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Engagement of the Young American Star, CORA FEE RRR KE KOR EE RRK E R Rew . KEE RK RO ol. Wm. E, Sinn of the lyn Park Theater, Broo Presenting for the first time in this city Her New and Snecessiw Play. written expressly for licr Ly bdw. E. Kidder, esq., en- Interpreted by torprated te the same which ap- eared at New York City. day, Oc PANY in the HAH Busou tara Week Commencing MONDAY, October 6. Mauunees Tuesday, Thursday ahd Saturday. Walter Sandford’s Superb Froduction of the Powerful Realistic Play, MY JACK, of landand sca, illustrated io late Matt Morgan's TWELVE SCENIC MASTEKPIECES. Next Week—INSHAVOGUE, 06-6t XTRA-NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, Seuts onsale next Thursday morning for FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY'S Production of the new comic opera, THE MERRY MONARCH. 06-Ot From the Broadway Theatre N.Y. Gee THEATER. Meek of Oct. 6. Matinecs Monday, Weduesluy, Friday and Saturday. SUN'S PHANTASM. Rare Aunoucecment, Presenting NOVELTY CO, the Only The Spanish vel. Hi A SOLID SHOW ¢ _ Admission, 10, 20, 30 and 04-6 “They have no competitors and they can have no sors." —Detroit Pree Press, November 2, 1589. ‘COLN MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1890, THE ORIGINAL COMPANY OF Uo npr on SINGERS FROM FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENN, AS, W. PAYNE, Tenor, CALDWE. LLY, Pianiste, ‘The wild, plaintive and charucceristic melodies of the south, A YEW OPINIONS: “These songs as you sinz them go to the heart. They @o thronzh aud throuzh —Emperor of Germany. ave ine great «ratification. Queen Victoria, aut it wonderful! I never heard anything like \dstons js above criticism. For itcannot be Lusi claswe t with any other. It is simply the heart beating on, out low. Seats: ‘is, according to location. eStore, commencing 3 For sale day, October Sh PETEL'S CHUKCH Falk ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 24 and C sts, southenst, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890, Vocal cnd Instruments! Concert every evening, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Admission 10 cents, MS {MAN DE COU, MUELLER, SUCCESSOR to L. G. Marui, and instructor of Dane Deportment at the U! 8. Naval Academy his Select School of Duncing at Masonic Hall, ce Yth and ¥ sts n.w., Wednesday, October &, at 4 So'clock p.m. Circulars at the academy. -1m* OF, SHELDON'S, 1004 F ST. N, only strictly first-class dancing academy in’ Wasli- jngton. A full corps of efficient aysistants. Luesdays, ‘Thursdays and -aiurdays. Seud for ecirculur, s1-Gm. cus car Pa ave, and 14th st, Washington, D.C, x House. ‘Late Hotel Soiari.) city. Ladies’ and Gents’ Din'nz Ow Fiuest Ci Saloon only, by day ready HE AKDMORE, TH ST. N.W., FIRST- class Board; centrel; convenient w hotels, cars aud places of interest; home comforts; $1 to $2 per au: day; #6.50 to #10 week, “TL HALL." wu! OLD” POINT. 66 2 HERWOOD,” 4 Greatly ebiarged and iniprove ot aud cold bathe, pet pe od steam heat Are all ye 2 Ys, per Week and upward, BOO! Gwher and Proprietor. els-3u* LBBITr HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. PROFESSIONAL. RAFHAL THE CELEBRA1EDCLAIRVOY- avant, Aattcjonie, the sige nodiggge one bora bower. Gives hauies fad igoay dates, Dow's tai to see lus isdy. Koom 10, 910 F st nw. ay ld-720" ME DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL Gifted English and German iu the city. ‘Zelis all events of life. Office hours, ¥ #.m. to 9 p.1D. ‘Un Sunday from 10 8m. to 8:30 pn. 419s yth nw. ute ives success. In UUsinecs removes Hours, 9am, 08:30pm Sandaya2toSpm, ‘Sittings, 50c. Pariors, 503 12th st. ions ae MMEGE a AN ouctnce scou en Mupipemook databases GES Bate care, “THE PATAWOMECK,.” 18 NOW CPEN FOR GUESTS, RFGULAR DINNER, 91. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE, The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun ding at 4:15 p.m. returning at 9 pan. ‘Tickets tor seats desired should be sccured before. had. Lartics near the route of four oF more west of the Sun Builainy will be called for. ‘Lickets may be reserved by telophune—37-3. 28 eres a. DARBY, PRINTEN, 1308 Pa ave.—1311 D st USED IN AKT FURNISHING AND DECORATING. During the last few years rapid strides have been mace in this country amonz decorators and the time is not far off when Americans will be universally e@- sidered as possessing educated and refined taste and ae Deing unequaled as colonists except Ly the Frepeb. In originality amd desiguing we are already in the front ranks, At no other time bes wall paper been as lowas at present, but notwithstanding the reduction in price, styles and design, have materiily improved, until paper decorations and frescoing are now classed among the fine arts. Broad stencil effects in two shades of color are lead- tylos, Conventional patterns are very popular, ree detached patterns for cetlings are correct. The resular French panel treatment is being rapidly revived. COLORS AND STYLES THAT ARE MOST PoP. ULAR THIS YEAR The styles of the three Louis, Seize. Quine and Quatorzo, generally spoken of as the Rococo sts ie and desigus in the Rmpire and Adams omer are most used in FURNITURE, DRAPERIES AND WALL DEO OBATIONS. In parlors Yellows, Blues, Creams and Buffs are the correct shadings. Libcaries aud dining roome a heavier class of de- sien and coloring should be employed. Leather effects wr very popular. The character of the furnishing can be iu auy of the following styles eh Kouaisxance, Old E in slish or Old Dutch, Japanese Dil @ startling one is to in deep red, with the carpets of a ike shading and the woodwork and furnishings in white and gold. ‘This treatment is more applicable to reception halle than the ordinary ones Terra Cotta, Deep Biue, Dark Green safe hall shades ee The desigus should be conventional in character. In Bed Kooms the lightest effects possible are used. Vink, Blue, Cream and Yellow are favorite ground colors. A pretty ideais to have two adjoining rooms fur- Dished iu @ suuilar manuer with the wall paper of the =n desien, but the color of one pink and the other ie Cretonne effects are still very popularand are always splendid bed room treatment ' OUR NEW DEPARTMENT. We have spared no pains or expense in making our Wall Paper and Decorating Departmentas nearly per- fect as possible. ‘Lhe stock has been carefully sclected and is one of the largest in the city. We make original treatments our specialty. In Fresco Painting we are prepared to submit designe and estimates and to execute every class 0: work from cornice tinting to the fiuest hand work in hich and bas-relief. We employ the best ua teriais and wabor im executing Our onlers, and propose to do work at the Jowent possille fyvure consistent with their usage. Ia this departiuent we havea display rack, on which we show fifteen <ifferent side-wall troatiuents, some of thea the lates: from Paris, Frauce, Moston and New York, the three ceuters from which the newest and most artistic treatments ezanate. A noteworthy treatment on this rack, which will be showa in a few days, is @ French Panel Treatment,with oue of the fanious Zuber's designs, Au inspection of ourstock is in itself a color edu. cation, We contially invite every one to pass Judgment om our line whether wishing to purchase or nut. ARCHITECTURAL DECORATIVE SPECIALTIES, Moorish, Japanese and Carved Fret, Grille and Lat- ke Wore 1hoi OWE OWN OF architects designe. WOOD CAKPET, INLAID AND PARQUETRY FLUORING, In which you canget the most decorative effect and periect Interior Huish. £ 101 tore specificadious are draw wad Be munde ver VENETIAN BLINDS Are fast Superceding inside shutters ase practical and convenient meaus of ‘ahaditg luat aud ior oteee +Bteror ofecth a ta ‘The services and advice of our five designers, nationalities ‘combiur ae Linglish, German, ieaea ad ahd Atuerieun, we eaten with Our compusacs all customers, om The view f roof, tories: «round, um well worth accing, ™* Bin® stories above ‘Three elevators, W. B. Mosrs & SONS, F and 12th sane, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS &c, Very article marked in plain figures at cash prices, exuxe Sear Sun J. ACKETS, All our Seals are guaranteed London dyed, are well selected skins and Elegant Fitting. Ali the new shapes in Seal Jackets und Capes. We are the recognized lead- cfs in these ouds, always have becu and always wil be. Our word for Scals go with the public. We are also HEADQUAKTERS FOK EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN CLOAKS AND FUKS. BKUSHES.—Do youknow that we retail Brushes of all descriptions y dow figures? Look this stock over wheu you come iu, it will pay you. First quality svods only. NALL BRUSHES, with fancy backs, at 15c. each, SMALL TOOTH BRUSHES at Sc, LAKGER SIZE 1O0UTH BRUSHES at 100, 12c, Lic., 20c,, 25e. DUPONT'S BEST ENGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES at Rde.aud Be, | Au enormous lite of HAIR BRUSHES, with or with- out solid backs, am all woods, such as Fox aud Olive vods, Engiish Bristies; warranted; 40c., 50c., 6c, + $21, $1.25, 81.50, 81.08 exch, FLESH bKUSHES, both leather aud wood backs, at aifterent prices. INFA BRUSHES, best make, 25c. and 5e. CLOTHES BRUSHES. good nize, splendid, at 250, An Elegant Funcy Bristle, chestput couter, he, WHIsk BROOMS.—Our consuuption is enormous The prices cannot fail to sttract. METAL ‘LOPS at 19c., sold everywhere at 25c, Good Size Whisks at 10c. At our Our Notion Department, BUCKLES.—We have Just received quite a large and Varied assortment of Crochet Slides. Also novelties in Oxidized and Cut Steel Buckles and Slides, Black Crochet Buckles— B-ineh, 40c, 4-inch, 50c, Oval shaped— - $-inch, 400, *@-iuch, 600, Cut steei— 2-uch, 300, B-ineh. 400, Oblong Shaye— -iuch, 400, S-tneb, Guc. OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.—Immediately op eutering our store you will see this De- partment, which isagem in itself. We Landie the different noveltics of Jewelry. We have some Plated Ware, sume Gold. The demwusare ingeuious. New Lace Pins, 25c., 50c., Tbc,, $1. New Stick Pina, Ge. and 10c_ New Fob Chaims, @1, SEE L x a T n Fine Card Cases at 98¢. zg All-leather Pocket Books, 988, Rg Writing Desks, 81.98. ~« ‘Beal Chatclaius, $1.48, ° ° D 8 EYE-GLASS POLISHERS.—This is a new inven tiou—quite an ingenious affair—you cam carry it in your pocket—a very handy af- fair, made of chamoi. Price only 5c. Can be found stour Perfumery Depart- ment, OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE. Can avail themselves of our “Mail Order Depart- ment" Any communication will tecelve prompt re ply. DE. JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR, ‘This is advocated by the entire medical JOB, BOOK, NEWSPAPER, RAILROAD AND for its virtues and health preserving qualities. We SHOW WORK OF ALL KINDS, The largest and best equip} Office south of New bork. Fourteen — Tons of Type, Skilied tion uarauteed. “Presswork for the Trade.” a2 7-tf MSGi PEAS ax sop partens, . ‘Profession: Ube & Specialty. ik , Estimates furnished. }resework for the Trade, suz H,* “S082 axp rceuisuen, i s 1105-1116 E si. N.W. ri INE BOOK AND'S Extensive live of itations, Menus, Orders of invited. FYRINTING ONLY. iy8 auz1-3m rian Banger ous Daan ona 1O1QRaw Ps are their Washiugton agents, See us, We are the Waslungton agents fur FOSTER KID GLOVES. ‘Superior in St and finish to ANY Glowa, Guaranteed to wear, and THE STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS. ‘These have been proven to be way ahead of suything Fet attempted im the pattern line. You save material ‘and time by the use of these, All dressmakers com- mend these, Fashion Gazette now ready; yours free of chaige. LANS= # BR G..