Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1890, Page 10

Zt THE EVENING STAR: LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILE FIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. Yor the Distric’ Coiumbia, Maryland and Virginia, slightly warmer; tair weather; north- westerly winds, becoming variable. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls. temperature. 64; condition, 4. Keceiving reservoir. temperature. 70. Con: dition at north connection. 11: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 68; condition at influent gate honse, 6: condition at effluent gate house, 7. Nigh tide in the river, 3:47 p.m.; low tide in the river, 10:09 p.m. Dox’t Pracuas: ANYwiEne until you see University Heights. For plats, &c., call on Eeprorp W. Waren, 1006 F st. or H. Bantox, 1331 F st. en Deve single eyeglass. Hemrzen’s, cor. 45. Beavttrex indigo blue prints, 7e.; canton flan- nel, Sc. and up; merixo vests, 50c. BuopHEAD's. Keer tar Hic Roav.—Don't wander into the byways; stick to the main road. and in med- icine do not try the little uncertain experiments you may be asked to do with various alleged remedies, but use Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. the great tonic and in rant, the Special relief for drepepein. a bleed plurifier and ift, satisfactory remedy for nervousness and nervous prostration. Docrors have cured: yes, but not in your case. Suppose you try A. B. C. Alterative and be healed. Westey Hrionts, adjoining 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. dso. F. Wacoamas, corner Mth and G streets, ‘Ovn stock of suitings and trouserings is com- sed of all the latest effects of foreign and | mestic looms. . Ersexax Bnos,, 7th and E. For Fisurxo Tacxte at low prices go to Tarras's, 1018 Pa, ave. Ove Quant of €1 whisky for 75e. Can't be beat. Cuas. Kuarwen, 737 7th st. nw. Usiversity Hricurts, the finest and best im- proved subdivision in the District; 5 to 25 cents pr foot. Plats from Reproxpy W. WaLkeER, 4006 F st., or H. Barros, 1331 F st, Jouy’s Restaurant, 112 Hovst & Henumasy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't., page 6. Have You Sees Wesley Heights, adjoining the grounds of the great Methodist University? If not give asa Sale closes October 25. Prices, 10 and Ze. per foot. Jous F. Waceamay, cor. Hth and G sta, nw. Canrrers Caaruonarep ana made moth proof fre of charge. © CARPET CLEA Wonss, 631-6 Mass. ave. u.w. Telephone 425-2. th st. now. Ocr custom trousers at #5 have no equal. ‘The material is of elegant quulty, the ma and finish exc and the fit fauitiess. Con- vince yourself by an inspection. Exsem ex Bros. ‘7th and E. Yorr Coat. of J. Macny Dove. Only grades of family coal handled ; Moqverte Carvers, per yard, $1.25, Moquette curpets, wade and laid, per yard, $1.35. 1:0 patterns to select from. W. 4. Moses & Sos, F and 11th sts. grounds of Westey Heronrs. adjoining t the great Methodist University, “offer the greatest opportunities to persons ‘desirous of imvesting smallamounts. Prices 10 to 20 cents per foot, Sales opene tember 25; will close October Isw. dre. WacGamas, corner Ath and G streets northwest. well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel tham any ove drm im the United States. in breech loaders go to Ta P Baroars x's, 13 Pa. ae You Wit Recrer not having invested at University Heights. Buy at once while prices are low. Keproxp W. Warker, 1006 F st., or H. Baxrox, 1531 F st. Fixe RTRAITS at Kets Kemethy's, 1109 Pa. av. Dr. C, W. Bexsox. the well-known Baltimore specialist in skin diseases and diseases of the nervous system, has opencd an office at 1212 G street northwest, Washing where Dr. Benson or lis anakee, can be found every Wednesday from am. to 5:30 p.m. which we make materia Wand 2 £iseman Buos., 7th and E. Ise the suits to order for Wrstry Hztonss, adjoming the grounds of the great Methodist University, is offered at prices until Qctober Now as the time to buy. Prices, 10 to 2e. a foot. Joux F. AMAN. cor. 14th and G sts, E1sewuere will be found the advertisement Kudden, credit and cash furnitare tuned from reading his “tad,” more profitable way will be to visit his large establishment and be suown his maguifi Gispiay of household goods. The pecu -w git of this house rests not so mach on its of furniture, carpets, stoves, as upon the low prices and easy terms apon which they may be bought. ‘The merits of Mr. Ludden’s credit system cannot be told in print, netther can the lowness of his prices. d, and we advise all ive lim a © nawg purch For At Kixps of ammunition go to Tar- Pax's, 1013 Pa. ave. Have you a hght-weight overceat? If not,/see our $10 quality before purchasing one. ’ Eisewax Buos., 7th and E. Do Not Bry anywhere until you have seen ley Heights, adjoming the grounds of the great Methodist Univers: The most lovely kpot for raral homes. Sale opens September and closes October 25. Prices, 10 to 20c. per foot Joux F. Wacoamas, Cor. 1ith and G sts. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘One Error.” y in “The Char- Avpacon’s.—Cora Tanner in Natioxat. —Lyceum Compa ity Ball” @ Hanns’. —“My Jack, Kenvay’s.—-Tony Pastor. Grove. Sun's Phantusma Company. Pere Cuvxen.—-Concert and Fair. Artaytic Park. — “Destruction of Pompeii.” CONDENSED LOCALS. Mary L. Carson, daughter of Mr. Perry Car- fon, dicd at her father’s home Monday eveni Arrangements have been made to have the fun eral tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Union Friendship Lodge. No. 891, G.U.O. of O.F., last evenmg installed the following officers: I’. N. F. H. Honestay, advocate M.V.P.: x PG. M.A. Hickman, Norwood. P ¥. Ford, V.G.; J. 'N. Davie E |. Bailey, guardian; M. a Selling Without License. The case of William Nicholson, charged with selling liquor by retail without a license since the Ist day of August, was tried before Judge Diller yesterday. A number of witnesses were called in the case. Some bad drunk liquor in the piace, but were unable to state definitely whether it was since the Ist of August or not. One witness was called who remembered hav- ing drunk in the place ou the Sunday that the man was taken sick in the park near 9th street ad Pennsylvania avenue and who afterward died in the Emergency Hospital, Sergt. Mont- gomery te d and produced the record to stow ‘that the man diel ou the 7th day of September the court held the defendant guilty and im- Posed @ fine of $105. Mr. Closs, for the de- fendant, noted an appeal. —_ The Veteran Firemen. The regular meetiag of the Veteran Volun- teer Firemen’s Association was held at Myer’s Hall last evening, Mr. J. H. Richards, presi dent, and J. J. Peabody secretary. te extolled im the bighest terms, Chester for the courtesies shown ou their visit, Votes of tynks were passed to John W. Carr for pain Sng the flag of the association aud to Joba ‘Thompson for his services, wntrresalnscs of Baltamore city, are infinitely more so. See Guocentes, Ligvons, Beer, &c., at AUCTION. | advertisement. . —Tomorrow at 10 o'ckck Auctioneer Dowling |/ —_———. -—— ‘Will veil at his auction rooms a consignment o A Goop investment can be made in Wosley lmiscellaucous groceries, wines and Liquors, o . NO BLOOD WAS SPILLED. Even the Rabbit Supposed to Have Been Shot Was Unhurt. “Who shot the rabbit?” “Nobody.” That is the question and answer that was dis- cussed in the sixth precinct section of the Po- lice Court this morning. ‘The question was discussed in the case of Julius Thurm, a resident of Anacostia, who was charged with assaulting William Dennison, ® beer wagon driver. No injury was inflicted, although a threat was made. The affair oc- cnrred near Anacostia last Friday. Dennison was delivering beer to a place of business and he went out to an oid fort to spend a few minutes looking for rabbits. Thurm was in the woods ahead of him and his dogs started an old hare. “Bang” went Deunison's gun, but the rabbit went on over the hill. A lark that was flying overhead dropped and Thorm started back satisfied th having killed one bird, Thurm, however, thonght that Dennison had kalled the rabbit that his dog had started and he went for Dennison with his gun, but first withdrew the charges, so that no blood was in danger of being shed. Dennison’ y was that Thurm referred to him in terms that were not complimentary and said: “Why don’t you shoot your own rabbit! After following him to the road be said: “— - I'll hoot you down like a rabbit.” Thurm told Judge Miller that Dennison shot the rabbit and then held it up to show him, He became angry, but did not intend to shoot, Another witness was called and he declared that Deunison shot no rabbit, but that he did kill a bird Lawyer Carrington, who represented Thurm, thought argument was unpecessary, as the rabbit was not killed and no one was injured. Judge Miller said that it was the same old story—a gun pointed at aman with the for- tunaie result that no one was hurt. A fine of The recent publication as to rongh treatment on the occa- sion of the trip to Chester September 18 was ue subject of comment and the statements then made were repudiated by the members and the treatment the association received was A committee Was appointed to draft resolutions of thanks to the Frankliz Fire Company and the citizens of ©) Heights, $5 was imposed. 2 Apropos to this case a story waa related of two old men who went gunning for rabbits and after gunning all day with no success they found a rabbit in some farmer's trap. They managed to zet the rabbit out of the trap and then the question arose as to how it should be killed, A handkerchief was tied to one leg and the animal was suspended from a tree. One of the men fired at st. but his aim was too high and the handkerchief waa cut. The rabbit ran away and the gunners were So surprised that they did not have presenco of mind cnough to fire another shot at it. The rabbit may be at large yet, as nothing to the contrary is known. ad The Columbia Democratic Club. The Columbia Democratic Club met last evening. The president, Mr. Lawrence Gard- ner, presided It was decided to levy an as- sessment of $10 per member for aid in the fifth and sixth Maryland and the first Virginia dis- tries.” The action to be taken by the club in relation to the eighth Virginia district will be lecided by the executive committee. Mr. ‘Thomas B Kalbfus, who has returned to the city from Maryland, was re-elected to active membership, “A cummittce consisting of Muj. i. L. Biscoe. Watson Boyle and W. F. Hoite- mun was appointed to arrange for receiving election returns. eee He Was Taken at His Word. “No home, no place to go and drink,” was the plea of an intoxicated man who entered the fourth precinct station in South Washington last night. Andrew Morris was the name he gave and he told the officers that he came from Baltimore looking for work to support bis mother and two sistera “If you let me go this time.” he said to Judge Miller this morning. “I'll get outside of the city in fifteen minutes. “You can go,” said the judge, and the pris- oner lost no time in getting away. ees Republican Associations. At a mecting of the Maryland Republican Association last evening a campaign committee consisting of Messrs. J. T. Burdette, Charles P. Peake, Thomas Eilis, C. M. Bartscher, James A. MeCauley and Wiiliam H. McKinney, with the president an ex-officio member, was ap- pointed. On motion of Mr. C. M. Forrest a committee of three was appointed to report to Commander O'Neil of the navy yard in the matter of Oliver H. Beaumont, who is charged with violating tha civil service law and other musconduct. — The association was then ad- dressed by Mr. George W. Sollers of Baiti- more. At a meeting of the Virginia Republican League last evening Messrs, ‘I. J. Edmondson, L. W. Quisenbery and J. A. Wade were ap- pointed a committee to look after the transpor- tation of those who may desire to go Lome to vote on November 4 Mr. Qnisenbery gave notice that on Tuesday evening next he would ask the consideration and adoption of what ix known in the league asthe ‘*Hume” resolu- tions, which were tabled at the last regular meeting. Arrangements were perfe. the Rhode Island Kepublican Association jast evening for reduced rates for those going home to vote. Mr, Henry 4. Pierce presided at the eeting, and John P. Noyes and Samuel H. Sinus were designated to fili vacancies on the e committe>. ‘ow Hampshire Republican Associati jected officers lust evening as follows: Presi- dent, ex-Seuxtor Aaron H. Cregin; vice presi- dent. Gen. J. N. Patterson; secretar, corge w rgent; treasurer. John Coughlin, George W. Sargent, George P. Tenney and John Cough- lin were appointed a committee on transporta- tion to make arrangements for voters to go bome. A Jetter was read from Senator Chendler in which he advised the members that the ex- ertions of the republican voters ought not be relaxed and he expressed the hope that the ew Hampshire voters resident in Washington will find it convenient to go home to vote. _> i Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows W. C. King to Annie EF. Traey, lot 8 sq. 87. and t sq, sub 13, sq. 572; parts 4 and 5; part 4, sq. 16; #-. W. H. Henn P. Ryon, subs 9and 17. sq. 966; 2— kuhl to James Cole, sub 23, sq. 781; 3. Newton to J. D. Burn, gubs 84 and 85, sq. 35,800. Jennie lilicheox to J. sub lots LLL and 1b fed at a mecting of . Marean E. Nash to J. W. Dous part 16, sq. W. W. Rapley to \ sub 27, sy. 80; © Axroul Shancor. Chichester: F. L, Siddons to Ralston, part add. to Rock of Du ton; #375. Elicn Thomas et al. to A. V Tauce}, part 231, B. & H.'s add. to W. V CW. King et al. to W.S. White, sub 175, 54. ©. King to Aunie E, Nacy lot 387; $3,000, 8. sq. 87, and part eq. WG: @—. J. A. Smith to Elmeda’ L. Patnam. lot 28, eq. 569; $400, ©. H. Merrilatto M. M. Rowzer, sub 14, sq. 829; 21,000. Tk. Smith et al. to W. B. Padvett, lot 6, block 3, Twining City; €225. J. W. Reed to E. W. Joyce, sub 136, sq. 235; 21,100. C. Kraemer to Effie J. Newell, lots 1 and 32, block T.& 2 sub Mt. Pleasant; $—. W. B. . Sears, subs 117 and 118, s jr. to ALA. Avery, su Mayse toW. N. Mor- W.N. Morrison sq 831; $1,563, rison, sub 30, ; to W. Mayse. subs 33 and —_ Wealth of Athletic Clubs. In a recent number of ‘The Ace of Clubs,’ devoted to amateur athletics, Mr. F. W. Jans: sen gives a few statements as to the member- ship and property of the leading athletic clubs in the country. indicating the personal wealth of the individuals composing the rank and file of the spurt. A table shows these facts: The w York Athletic Club, with 2,500 members, owns property to the value of #460,009; tho Manhattan Club has 2.000 members owns $450,000 worth of property; Berkeley A. C., N. Y., 600 members, 410,000; Boston A. A., 2,000 members: £400,000; Olympic A. C., San. Fran- cisco, 1,500 members, £230,000; Montreal. A. A. A. 1.200 members, 000; A. C. of Schuyl- kill Navy, 2,000 members, $150,000; C. A. C. of Washington, 1,000 members, 2125,000; Staten Island A. C.. 1,000 members. 100,000; A. C. of Buffalo, 600 members. €100,000; Orange A. C.. 600 members, $75,000; Lowisvilie A. C., 800 members, $60,000: Crescent A. C., Brookiyn, 600 members, $55,000; Detroit A. C., 600 mem= bers. $50,000, Southern A. C., d Orleans, 1,100 members, $50,000; Palma A, sey, and Jersey City A. C., 300 me £45,000 each, New Jersey A. C., 600 members 40.000, This shows a total wealth of $3,070,000 for 1S clubs, with an aggregate membership of 19,200. In most instances the property con- sists of city club houses, with an occasional instance of where the club owns its athletic grounds, ———— Desravctiox or Pompen tonight at Atlantic Park, i7th aud U n.w. ‘Tickets at Brentano's, * LO esc ly in Roanoke, Va., are valuable then lots at Lofeley City, on the mainstem of th Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with two stations on the property, and 13 miles from the center THE RIVAL COURTS. Police Lieutenants Vieing With Each Other in Making Things Pleasant. Lieutenants Kelly and Amiss of the sixth and first precincts, respectively, are each trying to outdo the other in arranging the temporary courtrooms at their respective stations to make them as pleasant as possible. There is no dock at Lieut. Kelly’s station. while thero is one atthe first precinct. The room at the former place is bright and there is no need to use the gas, while in the first precinct the room is partly lighted by gas. Lieut. Kelly calls it the “dark hole” and boasted that the jud, platform at his sta- tion is carpeted while the other ove is nothing but bare boards. Asan offset to the carpet at the sixth Lieut. A: had a pretty bunch of flowers on the judge's bench this morning. The court met before 9 o'clock this morning at the sixth precinct part of the court. ‘There wero only nine prisoners in the dock and they were disposed of in a few minutes. i At the first precinct there were only thirteen Prisoners under lock and key, but there were several collateral and continued cases to pro- long the session. ——___ HARMONY AND GLEE. What Resulted When Two Clubs Got Together in a Singing Contest. There was a contest singing match and dance between the Harmony and Belmont Glee Clave at the Grand Army Hull last night, and about 11 o’clock there was some disorder following a fight. Abe Coleman, a young colored man, got the worst of tho fight, so he says, and he was crying when Policeman Moore arrested him. Tom Gaines, who was also in the hall, said that Coleman had a pistol in the hall, and an additional charge of concealed weapons was filed against him, When the cherges were keard before Judge Miller today Gaines appeared as a witness and told of the trouble in the hall, He said that ono of the ladics stepped on another's foot and & young man was “dominizing” her about it. During the trouble Coleman, he said, drew a revolver, Policeman Moore gave evidence of the dis- order. Coleman told his side of the affair and said that he was beaten by five men. He admitted that he made noise, but said he did so by crying because he had been beaten. te denied that he had a revolver. Tho charge of concealed weapons was dis- missed, but a fine of $20 was imposed for dis- orderly conduct. —_.__ ORGANIZING THE JURIES. The Criminal Court is Now Ready for Business. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning the work of completing the juries for the term was resumed, For the grand jury Thackara E, Lee, Morgan R, God- dard, Samuel Davall, Frank J. Stake, Benj. F. Lioyd, Alex. Leadingham, Samuel H. Moore and Edward Chase were accepted. These, with the following, accepted yesterday, complete the grand jury for the October term: Charles L. Kalb, Richard M. Green, Richard Powell, Edward Hinwood, William Deitz, Maurice Ot- terback, Edward Derrick, G. W. Stickney, W. W. Kirby, W. H. Mohler, Wm, Hahn, John T. Turner, F. W. Royce, W. Z. Partello and Mad- ison Marshall. Mr. Morgan R. Goddard was selected and sworn as foreman and the others were sworn, The chief justice charged them as to their du- ties, calling attention to the requirements of the oath enjoining on them to be diligent and 80 transact their business as not only to merit the thanks of all good citizens, but have the greater reward of an approving conscience. accepted Smith, W. 5. Daniel B. Dade, . W. H. H. Griffith, John M. Keating, Herbert Kammerer, Zach Downing,G.W. Heisley,J.P.V. W. Watson, Deus Connell. pted today were Wm, I. Bright, Allison Nailor, W. T. Galleher, Jonn H. Gre- gory, John 3. Thompson. Win’ H. Howes, Ben- jamin Carpenter, Benjamin F. Williams, Ed J. Lewis, Thomas 8. Denham, Robert mith, Albert C, Strause and Frauk P. May, This completed the organization and the zourt proceeded with trials, In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery, the petit jury was completed. Yesterday James Grimes, Carter Patten, Wm. F, Turner, Calvin Witmer, Chas, Armor, Barnabas Bryan, A. Da- ison. John Young, Wm. Rosenbush, Fielder Magruder, ward Minnix, P. B, Otterback, VP. N. Sommerville. G Ramby, John F. Wierich, Schneider, W. J. Howard, John Ward son Were accepted. Today It, d, David Burrows, Harry W. Dorsey, John T. Varneil, G. VP, Ganzhorn, John Bb, Miller and J, Tarbell Dyer were accepted, AMUSEMENTS, The petit jury, for wuich the following were M. terday, HH was completed: Seats on sale at Albaugh’r tomorrow morning for the first production in this city of “The Seven Suabians” by the McCaall Opera Com- pany. In the exst are Lilly Post, Aunie Myers, Josephine Knapp. Matilde Cottrelly, Chauncey Olcott, William Blaisdell, W. F. Rochester and others, The same attention is given to detail as characterized the New York production. Sea:s now on sale for W. J. Florence's ro- mantic Irish comedy, “Inshavogue,” with a tine cast and scencry at Harris’ Bijou next week, The Howard Lig Burlesque Company, in- cluding Matt Morgan's living works of art, de- signed just before his death, at hernan’s next week. The Jubilee Singers from Fiske University will appear at Music Hall tomorrow evening, Seats at Droop’ Sun's Phautasma Company, now appearing nee and nights at the Globe, is much rior to the combinations seen there under the old management aud full houses are the result, The dancing of Cyrene in long skirts is the feature of the bill, Her slack-wire per- formance is quite as startling as anything cver n in that line. The entire olio is a lively one. Every night aud usual matinees, The destruction of Pompeii will be pro- duced tonight at Atlantic Park with a splendor interrapted by postpoucment. The night will be warm and pleasant in the open air and thousands will be nand to see the magnifi- cent exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland’s pictures will be presented in the fireworks, Killed by a Gasoline Explosion, Yesterday ‘the gasoline stove claimed another victim, Mrs, Ada F, Bentley, wife of Mr. E, J. Bentley, a clerk in the War Depart- ment, The family live at 1459 Florida avenue, Mrs, Bentley lighted the gasoline stove about noon to heat some water, An cxplosion ful- lowed. Mra, Bentley's daughter, the only per- son in the house, heard her mother’s cries, «amd rushing to the basement found her mother en- eloped in flames, She was unable to extin- guish the flames and the help that arrived was too iate to ley suffere peeves fatal injuries. Mrs, Bent for about six hours and died. A Hungry Prisoner. “Say, boss, for God's sake get me something to eat,” said an old colored man who was locked up at the sixth precinct Police Court this morning, “I was locked up yesterday morning, and all the officers have given me to put in my stomach is some water.” The man was Alex. Lancaster aud he was arrested in the xecond precinct station. The charge against him was disorderly conduct. A fow minutes after Lancaster told of his hunger he was eating a loaf of bread and some euusage. Lancaster was still eating when he waiked be- fore Judge Miller. He said “guilty,” and was fined $5. —— Two New Tunex-stony Barck Hovses, 705 and 707 Sth street northwest, to be sold tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Also large stable lot in rear. 'This property is neur Tuterior Di partment, Pension Ortice, City Hall and bus ness center. Has «llthe modern improve- ments and worthy the attention of investors. * Lors selling very fast in Wesley Heights. * pretenses Die Henan ndiedcerst Beach Sar Ruevx Often canses «reat agony with its intense itching and buruing. Hood's Sarsaparilia, the great blood purifior, cures salt rheum and all skin Giseases, It thoroughly cleanses, renovates and enriches the blood. Give its trial. “after the failure of thrze skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsapariils aud Olive Uiutment. T have now used four boxes of Oint- ment and ono and a half bottles of Sarsaparills, and the boy $s to all appearances completely cured. He is now four years old, and has been afflicted since he was six months of age.” Mus. D. Saxpenson, 56 Newhall street, Lowell, Masa. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugwists. $1; six for @5. Prepared only by C, L HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa 2100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 GEORGETOWN. Tur Finst Co-Orrnative AssoctaTtox.—At tho 101st monthly meeting of the First Co- Operative Building Association, held last night at the association's hall, bonds to the amount of $3,000 were sold. Bonds of tho first series, whose par value was $220.50, sold, with interest added, for $240.94. Bonds of the second se- ries, whose par value was 2221:85, sold, with interest added, for $253.83, Bonds of the third series, whose rT valne was $225.90, sold, with interest added, for $228.90. Money to the amount of $3,000 sold at an average of 120. Diep Wirnovt Mepicat ATTENDANcE.—The coroner was notified this morning of the death of Malinda Leslie, a colored woman who died lastnight without medical attendance at her residence, No. 3320 ‘I street. Breakixe Wrspow Giasses.—Officer Bloom experienced considerable difficulty lust night in the arrest of a young girl named Hattio Williams, who had been amusing herself by breuking window glasses, Oxr. Niowt's Inrnisoxment Exovon.—Last night on Bridge street two middle-aged white men were ona lark together. ‘They were un- der the influence 5f liquor and one of them was making more no.se than both of them ought tohave made, Policeman Pearce placed him under arrest and took him to the police ation. “My name is Samuel Shuey and Tam a shoemaker,” he said. When the officer re- turned to his beat he again met the other in- toxicated man, who, in a lond tone, aitempted to reprimand the officer for arresting his com- paion, ‘the resuit was that the second man was also arrested and Le gave his name as Wil- liam E, Doyle. Shuey is from Maryland and Doyle is from Virginia. When Judge Miller heard the enses this morning he thought that incarceration over night was enough punish- ment and released them, ArTen 4 Year's 4 ago last Feb- ruary there was a “parlor social” in Georgetown and among those who attended the gathering was Charles West, a colored man from Vienna, Va. During the evening when the guests were having a pleasant time Louisa Gray's trunk was broken open and several arti stolen, among them being a gold ring. West left town soon afterward and was not arrested until he was discovered by Policeman Hawkins. Then he was locked up and this morning he had to faco Judge Miller, ‘Deed, judge, as sure ae L have got to dw and go t judgment,” said the risoner, “I never was at a parlor social’ in ashington in my life.” * T’was’nt in Washing- ton,” interrupted one of the colored women, “Iwas in Georgetown.” Judge Miller tinued Gray $10. ——— Buy Stock in the Frederick City Manufac- turing and Development Company. We know of no better investment now on the market. Excursion postponed to Friday, October 10, 9 a.m. * —-—_ Ir Town Lots at Luray, Va. many miles from the sea coast and large cities, can be sold for £500 and $1.000 the City, 13 miles from the center of Baltimore city, are worth looking at. See advertisement. = a THE COURTS. Cir Tt Court—Judge Montgomery, Today p agt. Plz; plaintiff's death sug- gested and administratris sande party. Varmo agt. Roop & Nopper; plaintiff called’ and suit dismissed. Godman agt. Wilson, Bien agt. toed, Barber & Sons act. same, Cabn, Belt & Co. agt, Tierney, Dricfus & Co. agt. Daniel, Bell & Son agt. Belknap; judgments by de- fault, Equrty Count—Judge Brad Today—Nash agt. Nash; Lillie Nayh admit- ted party complaina Galloway agt. Crouse; saio decreed: W. A. McKenney, trustee. Hill agt. Hill; testimony before E, L. Schmidt ordered taken, ——— Reciprocity and Canadian Logs. Secretary Windom has written a letter to Secretary Blaine inviting his attention to the following provision of the present tariff law relating to the lumber schedule: ‘That in case any foreign country shall impose an export duty upon pine, spruce, elm or other logs ex- ported to the Unitod States from such country then the duty upon the sawed lumber herein provided for, when imported from such coun- try, shall remain as fixed by the law in force prior to the passage of this act.” Secretary Win- dom says its understood that the government of Canada now imposes an export duty on spruce pine and cedar logs and shingles, bolts made of pine and cedar, thus rendering sawed lumber imported from that country into the United States liable to duties under the old tariff. Representations have been made to the ‘Treasury Department by persons interested to the effect that the Canadian government has determined to take no steps toward removing the export duty on logs until officially notified by this government of the provisions of the new tariff act, and with the view of granting relief to those parties Secretary Windom re- ed that su@h notification be given the ‘anadian government at as early aday as pos- sible. John C. Newton of Worcester, Mass., left £40,000 to Amherst College. Rube Purrows, the outlaw, was caught near Myrthville, Ala,, last evening. ‘An investigation of the alleged. discrepancies in the census returns from Ceci! county, Md., has beeu orderc Bas Ose Soup Sone. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. My baby, when two months old, hada breaking out with what the doctors called eczeuia, Her head, aring, fect and Lands were cach oue solid sore. I tried every- thing, but neitiee ‘Shor anything cise did erany good. We could get no rest day or night with In my extremity I tried CUTICURA RE but I confess I had ne faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great si ein one Weew's time after bexining to uss the CUTICURA REMEDIES the sores were well, but Icoutinued to use tho RESOLVEN £ for little while, and now she ig us fata baby as you would like to see and as sound agadollar. [believe n vo been dead if Ehad not tred € MMES, 1 write thia so that evory mother with a baby like mine can re isa medicine that will e Worst eczema, aud that medicine is the CULICURA REMEDIES, Mrs. BEATIE BIRKNE Lockhart, ‘Lexas. L write to indorse the wonderfuf’ qualities of your CUTICURA MEDIES in curing all diseases, Tie EME Sars used bere by every ony and give entire satisfuction, Miss A. M. STUART, cUTICURA 1 ry humor of ¢ pod, whethe MEDIES. shin and scalp of infancy and torturing, disfiguring, itching, biuply cr biotehy, with uurity of the blood, wuether 3448 speedily, perma. ad by the CULICULA ht burn, loss of Lia ery le, sevolnlous oF hi uty and economically c REMEDIES, consisting of CUTICURA, the great Skin Care, CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Shin Puritiog uid Beautaier, aud CULTCURA RESOLVENT, the now Blood Pursticr and greatest of Humor Remedies when the best physiciaus and ail other remedies fu Parents, save your children years of imental and puysi- eal suffering. Bexin now, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, SOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, ‘seud for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testimonials, PIMILES, Black-heads, Chapped and Oily Skin cured by CUTICURA Mi DICATED SOAP, FREE FROM In one minute the CUT: TEX rolieves rhews seintic, hip, kidney, chest and muci<r pus aud woaknesses, ‘The first aud ouly u-Tatancous patu-killing plaster. 08 ‘The men folks in your famil will be interested in what we've got to say on pag: —AKS BAKQ 3 . — ‘The more you look around the stronger your favorable impressions of us will grow. We want to bothe first place that'll pop into your mind when you wanuta wrap, We're carviug our reputation on QUALITY, EXCLUSIVE STYLE—and PRICE, ‘Those three thins we'll always have to your liking. If you've got a minute tomorrow look at— 10 styles of Sicko A Pisin Scoten Cuoviot at $450. Gray Striped Buurette, $10, Viot, With a vest front, 815. It's the nobbiest collection we've brousht to gether yet—an1 the prices don’t begin to tell the trath of ths qualities, Don't be backward in saying you just want to look—for we're anxious to show—and we have the stock that will intorest every taste. Every garment is this season's, You could tell if it wasn’t, s SAKS AND COMPANY, 8 A THE PLEASANTEST PLACE TO SHOP, a PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH K Sage el saxS jiversity Heights Tower for the finest view in the District. Plats of the subdivision of Revrorp W. Watxer, 1006 F st., or H. Bantox, 1331 F st. 08-6t Dog Collars Eng.. Razors honed. Watrorn's. * Johnson Cafe.—Some choice Norfolk and Now York Oysters just received; salt and solid fat, select and standard steam. broil, single fried, half shell, &c. High grade only. Main entrance to Ladies and Gent's Cafe i3th st front (clevator), stairway, E st; both lead di- rect to Cafe, it Only fine trade solicited, Nothing Over 10 Cents.—Every variety of goods at Hyman Bros’. Mammoth 5 and 10 Cent Store, No. 1320 7th st. now. o7-6t* Plats of University Heights can be ob- tained of Reproxp W. Wacker, 1006 F st., or HL. Banroy, 1331 F st. 08-6 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 all biemishcs perfectly and permanentiy removed and electricity used in any form if de- sirable. Office: 1212 @ st. n.w., Washington, D.C. o3-5t For Foot Ball Sweaters, $2, $3, ¢4, go to Tarpay’s. 1013 Pa. ave. ol-lIm Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot es are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at 3 Mentz’s Dave Stone, 1014 F st. For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-Im All Classes praise Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup, the great remedy of our age, Only 25 cents. For Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to Tarray’s, 1013 ol-im Buy Your Coat of J. Macay Dove. Only highest grades of family conl handled. jy15-tf POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. Talking ‘Tariffand with a resson, Allimported imer- chaudise is very high and going hivher every day. ‘The new tariff law is now in effect, and it will be an nnpossivility to duplicate imported goods at the prices for what they are now selling. Ladice looking to their own interests will buy now. We have ou hand au immense stock bought in anticipation of the raise and it will be sold right through at the old prices, The items mentioned in this ad- Vertisement are EXCEPLIONAL BARGAINS at tho old prices. We cannot duplicate them at what youcan now buy them. If you bave an eye tosaving your chance is now. 19-inch French Surah silks in all the new Fall Shades. Letailed everywhere for THESE NOW 48c. A YARD, inch Chins Sit }0 different shades, for evening dresses and fancy work. Have never been sold under 50c. TH. NOW 450. A YARD. 15 pleces of Colored Sil Bengaline in the lealing shades. (Wehave allthe new shades i match these). Worth every penny of $1. THESE NOW 90c. A YARD. 5 pieces of 24-inch $1.25 Black Gros Grain Silks, Wearing qualities guaranteed. FOR #1.00 A YARD. All the new Fall Dress Goods sold at prices that in many instances guarantee you saving enough to buy your trimmings, Everything. Novelties and Staples sold at the same cut prices, Dress ‘Trimmings. ‘The same with them as with any- thing else. Every- thing that is new in the trimmingart isin our stuck. We put the smallest possible profiton them, and it need not be a close compari- son to show you the diflerence in prices. We have always borue the reputation for having the best, latest and imost stylish Trimmings at the very loweat prices, and we can assure our trade, (dressmakers and others) that the as- Sortmentis larver and prices even lower thi ever before, ry a stock Which ranges from the lowest in price you would want tu buy to the finest Velvets to y We mention here two specialties in Furs. the highest Prices fn furs have hot yet been reuched, up every y.. Cajas We paid $10 for ate “now worth $19, and that is less than the average raise on ai] fur goods. Good skins aud tur capes are ‘That's the whole cause. < stock When prices were the Luring the suite: monte, You Vebedt, ay you can 4ee by the following the whole stock im in the saue proy orton, Fo show tig a naqhificrnt asso: tent of Capes, LU Tuy Uae It early for furg, but you wil pow Mtiyery not be able to buy th 1 at these prices later on, shoulders, long points, eatin e4.Sveach, 61s what they ure ‘al Capes, high shoulders int shawl, colar, Ke. @1L SO sie 8: opportunity. 300 copies of bound in cloth, You know the fe sell the v4. year bound i “Cen! vol Abink of it, Either 't take long to sei 300 copics, RIM to goon e w Colorinirsy ir of Curtains—lace or patterns and eftects jhowu. Danwuins that will suzpzise you. Dou't tail to rer a yu U MM MM OS iS f'n ay U U Muy = 8s on AA % i x oe M 5 Bus’ 282 “ou BBG FOPULAL SHUPPING PLACE 7TH STREET. Tre Late Wan The war is long since over and Grasty has grown to be aimau since the stoke of cannon darkened the soutbern sky. If you don't know who Grasty is, where he does Dusiness nud what he selis and that you can save nioney by Visiting ls extensive dowblr s¢orcs! then there is not much uve in writing history, &e., so fara you are concerned, and I doubt if you know the war is over. Grasty has been hee about six mouths aud more people have discussed him,und more probably cussed hun, than any other business jun in tue city. y have discussed hia exceedingly low Prices and those who sell havo cussed his very small profits. Nobody ever heard of « Decorated Dinner Set for $7.98, Enalish Toilet Set, 21.98; 4x Tumblers, rpetTacks, 1¢. w box; Padded Carpet Lining, Solid Oak Chamber Suite, $16.05; Plush » $27.50; Oak Sideboard, 0, &, Best Cane Seat Chairs, Imitation Walnut, Solid Old Chatrs,Nic.; Full-size Curpet Seat Rocker, 08e., &c., uutil Grasty came, If you went Carpets, Oi Cloths, Furniture, China, Glass, ‘Lin Ware, &c., dou’t buy until you have been to 1510-12 hist, nw.,ard asked tosee Grasty, See what you . Don't doubt till you sry, GRASTY. Exrnaorpixany Cast Bancars. LADIES CLOT! DRESS GOODS, yard and,» balf wide, pure wool, Navy Blue, Green, Garnet, Brow: Black, special cish bargain 80e, HA’ . PLAID DRESs GOODS, sll new styles, whie double whith, B0e., 732... rena BLE WHI s immense sibe Gutta benvy, 83:73, 84-50, 82, 80. 88" BLACK GROS GRAIN FRENCH SILBS, cash. bar- gains, S7i¢c., 81, $1.25, 81.50. FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, very best quality, yard wide, 85¢c. Colored Silk Velvets, 506. ‘Tée., €1. HENRIETTA CASHMERE, elegant French ly yard and cy ‘wool; seve coc, enely, Tyas see's ‘wide, pure SHEETING COTTON, immense double width, ox- cellent coo RaRCE ees ED_ Co! ox immense mente Sen 82, 91:25, $3.54, sire or 1s’ CLOTH DRESS GUODS, wide, double fold, pore wood al colars a toc. quahiye THREE yaa = oe ecole pre! LACK SILK BRILLIANTINES, wide, aauble told, Zoe, Bie., STG. Black Surah Silks, 39¢., 50c., 62¢, ‘Lonedale Cambric, finest quality, 100, Double Blankets, $1.25, 81.50, $2, CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST, A CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 95 EX- ‘TITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE PRESENT, 07 Ss u uu ‘OR. he Pr. td P H 1B AMUSEMENTS. =— = ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening. Matinee Satuniay. Engagement of tue ioung American Star, M°°s? venxos, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALFSTER, wT A ME y Ry Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th at, daily, except Sua- 5 s nave 7th st, daily, i AA S38 ERS ke day, as follows , NY 7 Fi S| yleave for MOUNT VERNON at 10am. Arrive in under the manatensent offcol Wma Ee Sint offi | Weshinston a4 pote Fare potted tanto MOUNT Brooklyn Park Theater, Presenting for the first time in this city Her New and 5) P 3 Interpreted by Company. i NEXT WEEK —McCAU KA COMPANY sn the “7 SUABL ds os LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA E a OPFRA COMPANY, OPERA COMPASS. OPEKA COMPANY, Presenting the Latest Comic Opera. Success, the i i 7" Jowphin a 4} javadel, urner, toa Gaal Fe Murphy, thers GHORUS OF 60."" PUCHESTRA OF 20. hide Cou Tossic Coriotte, IIT ¢ TO z DESTRUCTION or POMPEIT TONIGHT aT ATLANTIO PARK, CORNER 17TH AND TU STS. VEATURES OF THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY Mis. CLEVELAND, THU DAY NESDAY NIGHT —FOKCRALTS OF MR. AND om tw the mansion and Amciudins eda 2 tue Charios Macalester. 1. Elegant cate rier landings jac dowu as Gly mont, laudiug also at MAKSH AL HALL wolug and roturumg. Fare, round trp, 23 ., hunday tripe to MARSHALL HALL at 1am. and 3p. Last oat arrives in Washington a! ww Pan. LL. BLAKE, Captain, AGE EXCURSIONS. DESES TALLY Ho coactt LINE Leavy sLoMse a. land Ub Ar itaton, 10 mn. ae. Soldiers” m. ‘ Cab Jodi Bridge, Wek and bun 3 pm PRINTERS. US H. DARBY, PRINTER, 1308 Pa ave—1311 D st JOB, BOUK, NEWSPAPER, RAILROAD AND SHOW WORK OF ALL KINDS. The largest and beat equiy ped Printing Office south of New Mork, Fourteen tresven, Tote of lh Workmen, improved Methoas, Quick W Price “Twenty-three years of experiene ton guaranteed. Prosswork for the 1ade Me & Wattace - FRACLICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Frofeasious! Fomtinu a specialty, Oy Eat. hw jen furnished. ixeaswork forthe Trade, aa “ANA PRINTER AND PUBLISI Nowiive st Swe r Legal Blauks aud Conimercial or Profes: : xtc gamuples of Wedding, Invitations, Mente Onde Dance Folders, kc. An inspection mvited FINE BOGk AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. 38 AUCTION SALES. WPS & 00., auctioneer, KOVED MEAL ESTATE ON NEWYORK AV NUE OBLGWEEN Po! N SIKER(S NORTHWEST | AND OF On SATURDAY, UCTUBER ELEVENTH, 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK F.M., in trout of the promises, being No. + ew bork aveuue, between Fourth and Fitts streets northwest, we will seil the folowing described piece oF parcel of city of Wash- um bia, aud known and de- e the west subxi- Hi. OF VALUABLE IM. auton, D.stric scribed aa foil Vision of the w RATT OF on NTL ee 214. “Thesaid weet half of way Xetoval Guard is expected. FRIDAY Boat | said west elf of Lot sia (0) froutms Club Mght, PORTRAIT OF THE “SHAKPLESS | cult and onc wen dew Nork Cube Visiting athleves take notice, BATUKDAY | West aud running back it a. hortherly divetion top ai saruc With to » trty-tout alloy. This lv: is uaproved on the New York avenue front . by a Thi Dwelling. ¥ rooms, bath 300 BY 100 FE! a kw AT. UPLION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS, Acrolats, Boxers and Wre: ers. Lope” Walkers aud Special: UNITED STAINS = MARINE BAND. AIN'> ESS AND INSPTK mM, + Orchestra rivate Boxes, Seats ou sale at Bren? duke Herdic Line direct to Metropolitan RK, 14th st. cara, Keays NEW WAsHI 08 11TH This Week—Ladics’ Matinee Tomorrow. TONY PPP oA gSSg TITT (00. RRR pep da SS THT OM Ft Err Aa Ss z 8 if aa BygS T And His Grand Double Com AMERICAN AND EUKOPEA Including the Celebrated bi MISS BESSIE Next Week—HOWARD I spe Guear FRepELicK AT FREDERICK, MD., OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 AND 17. THE LARGEST FAIR IN MARYLAND, PREMIUMS AND PURSES, € 00. Balloon Ascension and Leap in the Air 3,000 feet from the grcund. th ces of the ylund Wueelnen. 150 Wii mien e with their Leautuul steeds. A Great Libit from the South. Thisis specially’ flue, ing 1,000 feet of space alome. | rour days of Amusement. A Wedding, with Trip to the Bride aud Groom, and’ Expenses paid. secured—it will ¥ ie from numerous bands, 07. , a oth rerwing 9 8 s nriday, October 10, 8 Pan, Clase for adults, Tuesday® sud Frigs ‘Class for juveniles, Wed, aud Sat. special rates Lo private cluls, a Sn Ete N LW NATIONAL THEATKE. One Week only. Ouly Matince Saturday. DANIEL FROHMAN’S NEW YORK Refoou whestrrore, felson Wheat WJ. Le Moyuc, Chsries Waleutt, Fritz, Williams, Walter Bellows, van, THE CHARITY ¥ffic Shar Dis, Thos ‘The moat successful pia} York Lyceum Theatre. Next Weck—FRANCIS “THE MEKMY MONALCH. 07 BIOU THEATER, r Week Commencing MONDAY, October 6. Mauinees Tuesday, Thursday id Saturday. Waltér Sendtord’s Superb Froductiou of the Powerful Realistic Play, MY JACK, unfolding & dram: with the late Matt Morgan's NIC MASTERPIECES, Seats onsale next Thursday morning for FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY'S Production of the new comic opera, THE MERRY MONAKCH. 6-6t From the Broadway Theatre N.¥. LOBE THEALER. Week of Oct, 6. Mutinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. A Rare Annoucement, SUN'S PHANTASMA NOVELTY CO, ‘Presenting th t, the Ouly The Spanish Marvel rqual Never Born, A SOLID SHOW—GIL1 EDGED. _Admission, 10, 20, 30 and 5c. 04-6t Free V'ress, November 2, 1889. MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1890. THE ORIGINAL COMPANY OF ree ra EFI L E “ rE E Rea SINGERS FLOM FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENN. SB, Ten Mr. J. NCALDWELL: Daxso, Miss WILLKY A. BENCHLEY, Pianiste, ‘the w.id, plaintive aud characteristic melodies of th ke A FEW OPINIONS: “These songs as you sing them ko through ard throush one, “ut wave ue great xratification.”—Queen Victuria, **lau’t it wonderful! —Gladsione, classe t wich eny other. It is simply the a Music Store, commencing © PETEL'S CHUKCH Falk G ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 2a and C sts. southeast, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890, ‘Vocal snd Instrumental Concert every evening, com- mencing at 7 p.in, Admission 10cents, — ¢27-3w ‘GTUN THEATER, — 20 Bands of Music. Grand Bicycle Tournament under jaicara, Lor The Bride luce in trout of the Grand Stand sseiubled multitudes andagrand cyclone of LDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Friday evenings, €:80- wer presented at the New ILSON AND COMPANY in story of land and sea, illustrated w6-6t pete aud they can have no to the heart. perro cereus Tnever heard anything like ‘The music is above criticism. For iteannot be 75 cents, secording to location. Mon- lends , we a desirable propery ina Aue docainty. ‘The interested Jarbes are dumrous of selling to close the estate, ‘Terms at sale, O8-4t I VALUABLE DWELLI ™ N ° a CORNER OF O AND Siltki ts NOMI MWEST, AT AUCTIONS EES On TUESDAY aF NTH, A. DL 1 ATCLIPFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, 20 Peubeyivauia ave n.w. LOT 12 IN SQUAKE fronting 20 tect on U atrestoat the comer of Co!um- eet, aud thu 40 elegantly and substan- uit 13-room Brick House, with all tod © bells throwguout and bath and toliet accommodations, wear all the lines of cars, making iteasy of access sind cress to und trou ity, all places of amusesnent aud the 22 a word, # most unusual op- portunity for inv OF home Lor ObE'S OWL Use. erms of wale (over and above an incumbrauce of $5,000, which bas over two jcare to run, with iiterest At percent per suuum): Oue-halt cash; balance in one Year, secured by deed of trust, with interest at 0 per Cour per aunUi, or all (over und above tie suid 2.000) tay be paid i, at the purchascrs up» Hob. A deposit od at tine of sale, ‘Terms to be © my un doys, or nigut ie . tof the defauimg ieparta Purchaser. Al conveyapcing and recording at pure Chaser's cost, RALCLIFFE, DAK & OO,, od-d&is Auctioneers. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. vA Us, ON BATUKDA THL'GUODS AND C ME SCHEDU [2OMAS DOWLING, auctioncer. PHPRUPERLY. ONE STREET Seas EeCORD. Pha EB CV: SIRELT NORTHEAST. On TUESDAY, the ¥OURTEENTH INST, at HALF-PAsT FOUR WCLOCK P.M., 1 will sell in front of the premises, to the bivhest bidder, sup No. Uo, aquare 721, 15.70 to 1-10. alley, imuprot by & new bay-window brick Dwelling bourne, coutain~ ioc "x rooms and ali moderp is Provementa, also known a8 No. 151 F street northeast, us: turchaser Will assume deed of trust for 81,600, due Marek 1. © per cent sem) uusbly ; aiso second trust, tor $490, due March 1. Wl, 6 bor cout semi-annually; baiance cash, Lerme of ‘mle to be complied with im ten days from day of sale, or Property will be resold at risk and cost wf the do- iuulting purchaser, Conveyaucit aud recording at PUL Laber. cost Of purchaser, WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, o8-d&ds Corner 13th aud G streets, _ HOTELS. W ILLAKD's HOT: L, | Weta iia: Pa. ave, and 14th st, Washington, D.C, 825 Owex Hovse. (Late Hotel Soiari.) Finest Cafe in the city. Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Saiocn. Handsowely iurpisbed rooms tor gentiewen only, by day or week. Geutleweu's Lunch. 5 from 12 to Z p.m, li: AKD MOK! 23 13TH ST. NW. Pike T- class Board; cepiral; convenient to hotel, care Sul Places of witerest, home comturts, €1 to 62 per day: 6.90 810 week, TMOMALL auld2u $6 SHERWoO! "OLD POINT COMFOKT. bat Greatly eularged and improved; b ectric bells, gas, steam heat; open all 4 82 pei $10 per week and upward. OES 'Buok aS Owner and Fropiietor. sis. BBITYT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. ————— DENTISTRY, PRE DENTAL INFLGUALY TEETH PULLED and artificial teeth waerted Without change except cost of maternal, at 1325 Het. n.w., Deutal Depart ment of the Columbian University, from 4 to Syn. Iuariva daily, except Sunday. Extractioh’ free, ‘open from October 7 to Juve 30. Th K. SLAKR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST, COR Eu.w.—Pirst-class Fillings userted. Ap Wells prevents jain inextracune. All branches: Doutinisy. At preseutivcation ton year. guhi? ATTORNEYS. ASDEEY. ‘A. LIPSCOMB, ATTOKNEY AT LAW late Ai ant U. &. District Atvorney), = Hoor Fendali Buiiding, opposite City Hall E™=z. a Cour et Lay worney ngellor q $58 Louisiana Oprosite City Halt, CAMEBELL KKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Webster Law builcing, 003 D st.u.w., Wasuinetom D.C. emdent LQ stu 22 Fonsironz, Canrers Axo Sroves CHEAP FOR CASH OB ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 8T. X.W, Announces Full Line of Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites; Also Parlor Suites in Rug, Plush ané Heircloth Aepecial feature of this display will be found in his $35 PARLOR SUITES. ‘These Suites consist of seven p:ecos, and the supply has hardly beon able to moet the demand, Afewere now on band and first callers will obtain « bargain they will never regret. R. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER, SUCORSSOR structor of Danciug and Lie Select Schou of Denciug at Masons Bed i hooey ate thread wb. @ Marini, and Deportaent at the Us oe yal Acad a 820-) Uth and edpesds, So'clock pout Circulars at the academy. OF, SHLLDON'S, 1004 ¥ BT. only strictly first-class daucine 1Ull corps of efficient usistants, ‘and ya._ bend for circular, si ington, A Thursiass N.W., THE acadetay in’ Wash- rs, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hat Racks and a variety of Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found, ‘The stock of Carpets, in Velvet, Body Brusscls and Tapestry, embrace the newest designs in this depart ment, and the prices will not be equaled in any house fork ; = a. ag BA Agent. <i 4 Sjalo-wae-1080 G"*® Eoiio care. “THE PATAWOMECK." 18 NOW OPEN FoR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, $1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. in town. All Carpets made and laid without charge to pur. chasers. ‘ Stoves, Heaters and Ranges in every varicty and at lowest prices, ‘Ibe special pride of this establishment bas been ‘that it has always met the wants of ite patrons in the selection of its goods, in its prices and particularly in its convenient credit system. Thousands of house- Keepers have availed themecives of the opportunities , afforded for furnishing their homes on a small cash payment and casy weekly or monthly terms for the balance, Thousangs more may do likewise by pur chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF JOHN RUDDEX, 930 AKD 932 7TH ST. £.U,