Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1890, Page 10

iE WAS 104 YEARS OLD. LOCAL YENTIO The Weather. VORRCAST TILL FIGHT A.u. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Colambis and Maryland, showers, followed by fair weather; westerly winds; cooler. _ CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tem ture and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 64: condition, 14. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 67. Con- dition at north connection, 20; condition at south connection, 96; distributing reservoir, temperature, 67; condition at influent gate honse, 72; condition at nt gate house. 33. High tide in the river, P.m.; low tide in the river, 1:55 p.m. Fossitvre, Carpets axp Stoves cheap for cash or on credit as cheap as for cash. This means that at the well known cash and credit furniture and carpet stores of Mr. John Rud- den, 930 and 932, 7th street northwest, every- thing in_ this i be found of the best and latest werything will be sold at the lowest prices and every, one can get the easiest terms—in the shape of small payments, made either weekly or monthly, to suit the convenience of pur- ohasers. chases are delivered ax soon as made and no one need be deprived of the com- forts of a well-furnished home because pf want of sufficient money. Make your selections, pay a amall deposit as evidence of good faith aud trust to Mr. Rudden for the rest, Pantigs in need of table linens, napkins and towels will find it to their interest to inspagt the momense stock at low tariff prices before rehasing, at W. D. Crank & Co.'s, 811 Mar- Ret Space. «Human artificial eyes. Hewrcer’s, 453 Pa. av. Frast-crass Boanp at the Woman's Exchange. Families doing light housekeeping can buy bread. cakes, pies, jellies, meats and all kinds of delicacies at popular prices. 609 13th street north Usmearp-oF vs in dross goods, table damask, towels, napkins, sheetings, counter. es, Diapkets, comfortables, hosiery, gloves, kerchiefs and underwear. Bropuap's. Orry Ortictay. I. ALexaxven, 477 Pa. ave. Lapies axp GextLewey, please bear ii? mind that the bargains in kid gloves which we ad- vertise for tomorrow will be offered at our two kid glove stores, 911 Pennsylvania avenue and Gis Sth street northwest. Louvre Grove Compayy. Gentirmen’s Fart axp Wixter UNDER wear.—Natural wool, lamb’s wool, cashmere, merino and cotton underwear, in white and colored, heavy, medium and light weight, at old prices (no advance yet), from 50c. to $2.50. RB. C. Lewrs & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Splen- Had a Remarkable Career. It is not usual for a person to live to be more than a hundred years old, but this morning s woman died in this city who had reached the very advanced age of one hundred and four. The woman was Mrs. Agatha Rabaza, who has beon living fora great many years with her daughter, Mrs. Chas, McLane, 509 8th street southeast, Five generations lived under the same roof tree, Mrs. Rabaza being the head of the group. She was born at Port Mahon, on the Island of Monaco, but came to this country when her daughter was widowed by the explo- sion of s gun on board the U.S.8. Princeton. While she was still in Spain she met Napoleon Bonaparte and conversed with the Empress Josephine. Her life, beginning as it did well beck in the last century, was a varied one, and it was her custom for years to interest her friends and relatives with Teminiscences of her youth and of the inter- esting ple and things she bad seen in her long life. Both physically mentally she was remarkably active, but since the death of granddaughter several mouths ago she has seemed quite broken, and it was realized that her life could not be prolonged much further. _——— TO RUN ON THE POTOMAC. The Inspection at Wilmington Yester- day of the Two New Steamors. The party that went ovor to Wilmington yes- terday to view the two new Potomac river steamers that are being built at the Harlan & Hollingsworth yard returned last evening. The two iron steamers that are to run between Nor- folk and Washington are now lying on the stocks and numbers of gangs of men are busy riveting on the iron sides, while the beautiful woodwork of the interior is being completed in the carpenter aud joiner shops. According to the contract made with the builders every- thing in the new sister vessels is to be of the very finest and most approved character, and one of the members of the ship building frm told a Sram reporter that the boats would be the finest of the class anywhere in point of finish and convenience to travele: while they would still be as safe and strong as iron could make them. Each boat is to be 258 feet long over all, 46 feet wide at the guard, 23 feet deep and is’ to cost 2234.000. It is expected that the new vessels wiil be completed by next March and they will then be put to waking fast night trips between this city and Norfolk. A day boat is also did line of gentlemen's hats and neckwear. planned for the near future. The party that Semper ey Waa Tap-| Made the inspection yesterday were well For Aut Kixps of ammunition go to TaP | pivased with what they saw. In the party were Pan's, 1013 Pa. Doy’t Purncuase ANywuere until you see University Heights. For plate, &c., call on Repromp W. Waxes, 1006 F st, or H. Banton, 1331 F st. Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than apy one firm in the United States. ve. Wm. E. Clark, president of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company; Levi Wood- bury, vice president; Col. J. C. McKibben and 8. C. Ramoge of Marshall Hall and Mt. Vernon Steamboat Company, H. Libbey of Virginia, 'T. C. Kalbfus, H. L. West, John Callahan aud 4 representative of Tax Star. ae ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux Evenixe STax. Tue Street Rattnoap.—The city council meets tonight and will, it 1s expected, repeal that portion of the act granting right of way to the Alexandria and Fairfax Passenger Railroad Company, which requires the company to pay, under arbitration, a bonus on its receipts after the road has been five years in operation. Messra. Fisher, Stauss, Lichberg and others, who are the Alexandria corporators, give their word that in case this bonus is taken off the New York incorporators will complete the rail- way through the city within two years. It is proposed also to extend the road around Semi- nary Hill, but as the extension is outside of the city limits the city council has nothing to do with it, Conroration Court.—The corporation court, Judge Norton, continues its sessions. On its criminal side the grand jury has indicted T. Cary and H. Javens for breaking into an out- house, Ed. Miller for larceny, Mary A. White for burglary. Henry Englehardt was convicted of selling liquor on Sunday and fined $10 and a similar verdict and sentence was made in the caso of Margaret Alexander for the samo of- fence. On the probate side the will of Eli: beth Jameson has been probated and R. C. Smith qualified as executor. On the civil side the suit of McMullen against Wedderburn has been dismissed at McMullen’s cost. Fuxeuats.—The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Wed- derburn took place from Christ Church this afternoon. Mrs. Belle Robinson, wife of the foreman in the candy department of Hill & Co.'s factory, was buried this morning from her late home on Henry street, and Mr. Henry Miffelin, a well-known old citizen, was buried at 4 o'clock this afternoon. New Truster.—D, W. Schofield has been appointed a trustee of the Baptist Church here. Ax Attempt To Waeck a T&aix.—Last Satur- day evening as the Richmond accommodation train, which leaves Alexandria at 4:55 p.m., rounded the curve just north of Franconia sta- tion it came toa stand still, Some scoundrel had placed s railroad rail across the track. This is one of the most dangerous curves be- tween Washington and Richmond, and but for the watchfulness of the enginecr and other officers on that train a terrible accident would have occurred. For the past three weeks the signal lights along the road in this locality have been extinguished mysteriously and other obstructions placed in the way of the trains. Railroad men are very reticent about the matter, bug suspicion is directed toward some of the discharged employes of the road. To Coxrer Wits Ma. Hume.—The Colored Republican League of Alexandria, Va., at a meeting last night appointed a committee com- aah of James Buckner, John H. Harrison, G. Preston and 8. Bates to confer with Mr. Hume. Saing the Railroad Company. On the 27th of March last Cornelius Driscoll, anemploye of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- rosd Company, while repairing the road bed on 6th street near the depot was ran over and killed by one of the company’s locomotives while backing into the station to take out a train. The coroner’s jury attributed the acci- dent to the fact that there was no watch or lookout on the tender of the locomotive. This morning the personal representatives of the deceased, by their attorneys, Messrs. H. E. Davis and Joseph Shillington, filed a suit against the company, claiming 10,000 dam- ages and charging the accident to have been caused by gross carelessness on the part of the railroad company. Sales of Cattle. At the cattle market, Union Stock Yards, yesterday, there were ninety-two cattle on the market and sold as follows: Best sold from 33¢ to 4c. per pound; good sold from 3}; to 31g por pound: medium sold from 2% to 3c. per pound: common sold from 2 to 2!ye. per pound. Five hundred and sixty-nine sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 334 to 4!gc. per pound; lambs soli from 5 to Ge. per poun ‘ows and calves sold from 225 to €50. Mirket for all kinds of stock was good. Baptist Sunday School Union. The Baptist 8.8. Union of the District met at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 12th and E streets northeast, Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Scott, the president, occupied the chair. The opening address was delivered by Kev. J. I. Loving, pastor. “Why sign the pledge?” was the title of an essay read by Miss Faunie Ware. The essay stated eight strongand logical reasons why people should sign the pledge. The last essay was read by Miss E. M. Jones of the People’s Canrets Camrgonatep snd made moth proof free of charge. Empme Canrer CLEANING Wouss, 631-635 Mass. ave. Telephone 425-2. Bvr Your Coat of J. Maur Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. House & Hrazaaxx furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit, See adv't., page 9. Ove Quaat of @1 whisky for 75c. Can't be beat Cuas. Kraemer, 737 7th st. ‘nw. Usiversity Heicuts, the finest and best im- proved subdivision in the District; 5 to 25 cents per foot. Plats from Repronp W. Waxzs, 1006 F st., or H. Barrow, 1331 F st, Joux’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. nw. For Baroatns in breech loaders go to Tar- Pan's, 1013 Pa. at You Witt Reorer not having invested at University Heights. tx bes ence while prices are low. Repronp W. Watxes, 1006 F st., or H. Bantos, 1831 F st. po For Fiswiso Tacxre at low prices go to ‘Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atpavon’s.—McCaull Opera Company in “The Seven Suabians.” Natrowat.—Francis Wilson and Company in “The Merry Monarch.” Hanaas’.—“Inshavogue.” Kenway’s.—Howard Big Burlesque Com- pany. Giops.—New York Gaiety Company. Sr. Peres’s Cacacu.—Concert and Fair. Artantic Panx.—Destruction of Pompeii. pomullina* “atemans CONDENSED LOCALS. Mr. Nicholas Lochboebler, proprietor of the Washington City Garden, states that the fight im which Thomas Shea had his finger bitten and head battered Sunday did not occur in his place, but outside, and the arrests were made outside. Company C of the third battalion, D.C.N.G., will give their first hop on Thursday at their armory, the Globe building, Pennsylvania ave- nue between $d and 435 street, This morning about 5:30 o'clock a fire took lace, damaging to the extent of $200 frame | oma 1206 aud 1208 llth street southeast, They are owned by John B. Miller and occu- ied by Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon and Robert C. yer. In the case of William Fantroy, charged with the embezzlement of €70 from the Sons of Zion, the forfeiture of bsg. sree bs was stricken out yesterday and the defendant plead not ty. Willie Hammond, colored boy who at- tempted to cut Charlie Venable, a white boy, with a knife, but only succeeded in cutting Venabie’s coat sleeve, was sent to the Reform School by Judge Miller yesterday. —_——— Another Site for the Monument. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evexixe Stax. Since suggestions for a location that will be acceptable, both in an artistic and public view, for the Lafayette monument, and one that will at the same time honor the French nation, seem to be in order, the writer begs leave to suggest the place now occupied by the useless and not over beautiful fountain that is situated on the west side of 15!{ street opposite the west front of the Treasury Department. This location with its surroundings and the White House in the distance would make, it is be- lieved, as desirable « place as the city affords, CAM. ——._——_ A Window in a Party Wall. Patrick Corcoran yesterday filed a bill by Mr. 8. T. Thomas against Washington T. Nailor to compel the closing of a window ina party wall. The parties own parts of lot 3, square 630, front- ing on New Jersey avenue between D and E streets northwest. The bill states that in 1887 the defendant placed windows in the wall over- looking his premises aud plaintiff filed a bill for an injunction, which resulted in an order compelling the windows to be closed up. The complainant now charges that in August the defendant, under « permit to build a brick well hole, bas cut a hole fifteen feet wide and twenty feet bigh, in which he 1s constructing an “in- rerted bay window” overlooking his premises, which, he charges, weakens the wall and con- stitutes « nuisance. —_———-+_ Gone to a Railroad Convention. Street railroad problems and the beautiful scenery of northern New York will occupy the attention of President Pearson and Director Beall of the Metropolitan Company and Secre- tary K Baker of ‘he Columbia Company ior ‘the next four or five days. They have departed for buffalo, where the street railroad m: tes of the United States will meet in annual con- vention this week. ission School, ———— ‘ope ov Pomrxu tonight at Atlantic einer Sixty-Five Million Postal Cards. Mr. J. B. Spaulding, superintendent of the tabulating population cards division of the Cousys Office, has furnished some very inter- esting information in regard to the use of the cards in the taking of the census. Sixty-five ‘illion of them sre being stamped and it is estimated that if placed end to end aL would ¢over 6,797,291,660 miles and their weight when stamped and packed in tin file boxes would aggregate 357,000 or 1783¢ tons. These cards are now being stamped at the rate of 375,000 —_— per day by 22 men, some of whom ave already attained as high as 30,000 per day oratthe rate of 76 per minute. There are some instances where stampers have counted 170 per minute or a fraction jess than three cards # second. Each card is about five Having been numbered the — will ae ——— pa machine for e t ing the data as gathered trou scbedules returned. ‘by the ‘cnnwerstora It is the intention of the Osxx Two Nrouts Mone.—Positively only two More performances of “The Destruction fof Pompeii,” tonight and — night You should see this marvelous production by all mcans. It has been crowded every night; 4,000 seats at 25c. each, 2,000 seats at 50c. each, You will regret not Atlantic Purk, 17th and U OF lath street cars.—Advt, pened Tux Arrextiox of those desiring magnifi- ent building sites overlooking the city on ove of the highest points of Meridian Hill near 16th street is called to the trustees’ sale of three of the best situated lots fronting on Crescent and Prospect streets just north of Boundary or Florida avenue between i6th and 17th streets west. Each of these lots contain about 9,000 square feet and can readily be subdivided, and should be seen to be appreciated. The sale takes place Thursday at 4:45. See advertise- ment. Borie & Brus. trustees, - pn 5 Importast Sate or Funxrrone.—Thomas Dowling will sell a most exccllent collection prey mcanome at his auction ge Mth Penusylvania avenue, tomorrow (Wednes- dag) 08 10:40 o'clock. =e Germany. § There was a N.Y., Saturday Death in This City of a Woman Who} Axzavon'’s—“Tar 3 fall of snow at Albany; Papehesing Sr Ssvex SvaBiaxs”—A good audience attended ht to see the McCaull Opera Compan; smusing and musical opera, * iany,” presented here for the firs went away at its close with a ure and satisfaction which == ation of good audiences, tively German in its sentiment, and the actors keep the touch of local color with euch success as tomaintain the impression that the com- Pany, scenes aud music are actually outside of America, “The Seven Suabians” have much to do with this effect, for they are more like reproductions of cuts from its wit American, able in bits of repartee dialogue by Mr. Rochestra, Mr. Blaisdell and Miss Annie Myers, who, by the way, is quite as Pretty and cute and vivacious as ever. Miss Lilly Post makes a taking Katherine, and M: Knapp’s Emerenz is a gentle contralto charac- ter in the miuor chorde of widow's weeds, Mr. Oicott’s tenor voice shows il in Otmar, Mr. Rochestra as the magician says some bright thinge and Mr. Blaisdell as his private secre- tary carries the part gracefully. The opera is Particularly strong in chorus and there are some pretty girls in the chorus, which is not always,the usual case, ‘The Seven Suabins” made a big long hit with their base ball game in the topical soug “Wait a Little Bit.” The scenery, by Macder. Schaeffer and Arthur Voeghtlin was fine. Again tonight. Nationar—"Tue Merny Moxancn."—It was Hub Snnth night at the Nationai last night and the “Merry Monarch” for the nonce bowed subject to “A Tale of Woe,” but the merry mouarch didn't care for that. He was looking for « grief, anyhow, and in Hub's oration found one which, like all others, he enjoyed so intensely that they became “gigantic jags of Joy” and he had to be merry in order to be sor- rowful. The orchestra chairs were knee deep in Columbia Club men to give their Hub a wail or two, and they did it with a wild, tempestuous ardor that sounded like two hundred and thirty-seven oyster shellers pealing thun- der on a tin roof, or words to that effect. ‘The audience took it up, of course, and slapped the echoes fore aud aft und sidewise and perpendicularly, and everybody on the stage got it as vach one came out, with a resounding and exuberant swat for Francis Wilsou and u 12x16 ovation to Marie Janssen. Everybody was astar last night, and if the bass fiddler, however bass he may he, had risen and avked fora toot he would have gotten it, even if nobody but the trom- bone player would have given it to him. That's because the audience was ong rupport und toot and scramble, Asan opera ‘The Merry Mon- @rch” is of course a Wilsonic success, with a great many passages in its libretto which sound as it Bull Nye bad written them. The music 1s 80 $0; some of it very protty and sweet and soft and melodic and insinuating, and some of it hard enough to break with a hammer. ‘The house was fuller than any man in it had ever seen in his life. As before stated, it was Hub Smith night, and Hub’s part was not the star part either, but it was beautiful to look at. The other scenery of the play is exquisite in tints and shades and is music in itscif. Again to- night. Kenyay’s—Howanp Bortesque Company.— The most fastidious patron of variety shows cannot help but be satisfied with the entertain- ment presented by th Company at Kernan’s night the house was packed and every feature of the program applauded. The olio presents many new fuces, conspicuous among them be- ing Miss Julia Kelly, who plays the banjo und dances gracefully, Charies Banks made a funny stump speech and later received un- stinted applause as the old maid. Max Petten- gill and his comical dog pleased all, and John- son and Gentry sang some funny topical songs. ‘The burlesque on “Ihe Country Fair” closed the performance. A racing scene in this act, in which shapely girls play the part of book- makers, is something new. Again tonight. Hanuis’-—"Ixsmavoovs.”—Those who enjo} aclean cut Irish comedy will be pleased witl the performance at Harris’ Bijou this week. Last night a large audience was present and testistied its appreciation of the strong sit- uations and bright comedy flashes with which the play abounds by frequent applause. ‘The play was “Inshavogue,” by W. J. Florence. the action is laid ina small town in Ireland during the rebellion of 1798, and the characters and scenery are quite true to nature. The waterfall scene in the last act isa clever pieco of stage mechanism. Much praise is due the company. As Inshavogue W. B. Cahill gave « Pleasing and at the same timo strong deline- ation of the famous Irish hero. Miss Lottie Winnett as Mollie 0’ Mara presented a true type of the faithful, shrewd and courageous peasant i re skillfully and gracefully inder of the company was excellent. Again tonight. The “Destruction of Pompeii” will destruc- tify ut Atlantic Park tonight according to an- nouncement and there will be 4 brilliant array of fireworks. Music by the Marine Band from 7to8 Seate, 25 cents to 1. phan “haem The House Letter Boxes. The committee of postmasters charged with the selection of a house letter box from sam- ples submitted to the Post Office Department have about finished their work and have prac- tically completed the report they will submit to the Postmaster General. Gen. Corse, the chairman of the committee, has returned to Boston, taking the report with him. He will revive it and then send copies to the various members of the committce for their approval and signature before it is forwarded, to the Post Oftice Department, The repors will prob- ably be made public in a couple of weeks. A Kemarkuble Disappearance. Last week a woman named Brennan, while on her way from St, Louis to Bethlehem. Pa., jumped from the cars at Clarksburg, West Va., and fled to the mountains, leaving seven chil- dren behind her uncared for. It is alleged that she was driven from her home in St. Louis by the brutal treatment of a husband and her father, and that she suddenly became insane. It isalso said that the minds of two of the children are affected. Search was at once in- stituted for the woman, and, nothwithstanding veral hundred men have joined in the searzh, she has not yet been found. The mayor of Clarksburg had the children taken care of uatil communication with their eastern friends can be had. ‘ Sczorvra Honor Appears ina thousand different forms and causes a vast amount of suffering. Scarcely a singlo person is entirely free frou its effects. Hence the necessity of a reliable blood purtier lie Hood's Saisuparilia, which eraudicates every impurity, and gives to the blood vital- ity and health, It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, dolls, piusples and all other affections ewused by im- purities or poisouous germs in the blood. Heod’s Sar- parilla also overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, cures dyspepsia, biliousuess aud headache, and builds up the whole system, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA druggists. $1; six for 25. Prepared only OOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Sold by by C. 1. Poors, Busceneans, Red, rongh and o'ly shin preveuted or cnred by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, uvequaled for the toilet, and withovt a rival as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, Warranted absolutely pure, Saleyreater than allother kin soaps combined. 9 U & PPP «I FFG ORR SS dh BP EEE as a gan, oo | AA Spr En r ER God M442 Sus8 > IN BEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRACHAY, BEAVER, MINK, MARTEN, SABLE, MON- KEY, WOOL SEAL, KRIMMER, 2B HL STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna. ave., ‘Through to 413 13th ot Cr2veraxps Superior Baxrxo Pownen, Oreveraxos Superior Baxrxa Pownzn, Assouorerry Tar Bes. a Tee cheat in exeumn ot A 80! any i fe Right in leavening aI RK Food raised with it keeps BAXING POWDER pow and Sect apsory ny *Munlcalthew ens ober r Tr. It always gives uniform results, ‘It is absolutely free from adulteration. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale my6-tu,th,f&m aT BOR, FP BRA TTT TD g88y eb &. NOW 18 THE TIME TO GET A PAIR OF SHOES THAT WILL KEEP THE FEET WARM AND DRY. THERE I8 A PARTICULAR STYLE OF SHOE WE HAVE HAD EVER SINCE WE OPENED OUR STORE. IT IS THE ONLY SHOE FIT TO WEAR IN SUCH WEATHER AS WE ARE HAVING. If Is OUR CORK SOLE LACE, CORK SOLE, BUT NOT CORK WELT, 99.00, MEN’S DOUBLE SOLE SHOES, $5.00 TO $7.00. MEN'S CALFSKIN SHOES, HAND SEWED, 84.00. exrr2 eek== lott 4 4 a e meine | BREE as ARTHUR BURT & CO, olé 1211 F aT. NW. It Is Berren To Warsrtz Trax WHINE, This is true beyond any question if one feels ‘well enough to whistio; but we fancy most all of us do alittle whining at times, particularly if wedon't feel well. ‘Did you ever know one to feel wel! suffering with Malaria? Or did you ever find a fellow very much inclined to whistle when shaking with a good old-fashioned azuo, or did you ever find anybody im a singing mood Whilo liver disease or dyspepsia was fast getting the better of him? Wethink not, Whatisneeded at these times is MERTZS WINE OF CALI- SAYA AND IKON, ® tonic and invigorant remedy which enjoysau immense eale because of its successful action in the diséases and con- ditions named, and because of its wonderful action in tho debility of weak and delicate women, Pleasant tothe taste, never diseclors the teoth and can be used atall times, 76 cente a bottie. ez E. P. MERTZ, Family Druggist, 1014 F st, Washington. ol4 Dovarass & Bro. INTER-OCcAN BUILDING, 9TH ST. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY we shail tempt'you with the following, but the prices Will be for those days aniy: One Lot Extra Size Bal, 50c, Hose, sizes 834 and 9, De. pair. ‘One Lot Ladies’ Fast Black 50c. Hose at ‘ic. pair. One Lot Ladi t Blick BZc. Hose at pair. Que Lot f jes’ Faucy Boot Patterns, black foet, at air. ir Lots of Latics’ Gc. Black Hose. lish heavy weight, double soles, Ingh spliced heels, She, pair, Gonui ey HWYEC., Go aC. per pair. je % and Loug Lamb's Wool Hose in Black “se Winte. . . Warner's Health Underwear for ladies in White Cream aud natural wool, Purley & Battrum s Celebrated Underwear for ladies and children. Alsu Saxony. Persiau and Austealian Jeol Cnderwearam Ked aud Wiite, ribbed vests and irawers. yf, Domn Drawn Work Stamped 50c, Bureau Scarfe, Bde. ouch. 6 Dozen Knotted-fringe Stamped 50c, Bureau Scarfs, ib5e. enc 6 Kuotted-fringo Stamped 35c. Bureau Searfs, ac! ‘Te Dozen Damiaax 390, Tray Cloths at 25c, each, 2 Doi 32 Dozen Stamped Momie-cloth 3¥c. Splashers at fe ask your especial attention to a full line of the best imported Germantown and Saxony Wouls. DOUGLASS & BR Tnter-ocean Building. 013 Srectan Parces Ox Pamsrizrs BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black Silk Warp Henriettas at 85c., $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard. Priestley's All-wool Dress Goods—Drap D'Al- ma, Sebastopol, Ravenna Twill, India Suiting, Camel's Hair, &c., &e,—at 75c., 85c., $1 sud Velvets and Plushes in all the leading colors. No udvanee in price with ua ‘We are showing s line of Black Cashmere Bhawia, $2.50 to $12.00. Black Embroidered Fichus, a yery stylish fall, 82.75 to $12.00. Now is the time to. buy Bisnkets. Our lines Dought direct from the manufacturer before the advance will give you the benefit’ 10-4 ‘White Wool O5c. to @5 per pair. 10-4 All-wool, extra quality, at @4, @4.33 and 85 per pair. 11-4 All-wool, superior quality, at @3, 85.50, 86, 67.50, 88.75 and 89.75 per pair. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 Tthat and 706 Ket. ow, ‘ Philadelphia Store, = * eit Der Goon One Case Romuants of Light and Dark CALI {pee eer imma nat “CaN rados from Sa. How cae curtum, tus som 52-8 sie tesute btu stent tae Cravaraxos Swpeter Baxrxo Poworn, | Foote Darras 4 HOUSEKEEPER'’S FIRST DUTY TO HER FAMILY 18 TO MAKE EACH MEMBEB @O0OD AND HAPPY. BY ADDING LITTLE COMFORTS SHE WILL MAKE THE FIRESIDE ATTRACTIVE AND HAPPINESS WILL FOLLOW. TO ATTAIN THE SIMPLE QUALITIES OF REAT- NESS, CHEERINESS AND COMFORT REQUIRES BUT A FLW DOLLARS, A LITTLE TASTE ABD LESS LABOR, FOR THIS ONE END HAS OUR “ EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM BEEN DEVISED, AND THE BURDENS WHICH OXCE WEIGHED LIKE MOUNTAINS WE WiLL BHARE WITH YOU BY OURSELVES BEARING wt on yy, ; & So i 9,9 ih ye oF iT FROM MONTH TO MONTH WITHOUT ONE CENT OF ADDITIONAL cosT TO YoU. OUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR FIDELITY 18 SUCH AS TO JUSTIFY US IN PROFFERING YOU ANY TERMS THAT YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES MAY NECESSITATE. OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WE CHEERFULLY OFFER YOU UPON CREDIT, ENABLING YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE COMFORTS WHICH, HERETOFORE, NONE BUT THE WEALTHY ENEW. HOUSE & HERRMANN'’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH 8T. AND 627 AND 636 0u30-4m MASS, AVE N.W. Forsirvns, Canrers Axp Sroves CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 8ST. N.W., Announces s Full Line of Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites; Also Parlor Suitesin Rug, Plush and Haircloth, A special feature of this display will be found in his $35 PARLOR SUITES, Those Suites consist of seven pieces, and the supply has hardly been able to meet the demand. A few are now on hand and firet callers will obtain # bargain they will never regret. Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hat Racks and « variety of Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found. The stock of Carpets, in Velvet, Body Brussels and ‘Tapestry, embrace the newest designe in this depart- ment, and the prices will not be equaled in any house in town, All Carpets made and Jai without charge to pur- chasers, Stoves, Heaters and Ranges in every variety and at lowest prices, The special pride of this establishment has been that it has always met the wants of its patrons in the selection of its goods, in its prices and particularly in ita convenient credit system. Thousands of house- Keopers have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded for furnishing their homeson # small cash payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the balance, Thousands more may do Ukewise by pur- chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF JOHN RUDDEN, o2-1m 930 AND 932 7TH ST. N.W. Di Locum Has resumed his practice and removed his office to . Bie residence, 1411 K BT. N.W. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If 2 person has an obstinate congh, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough @hich is at firet dry and bucking, and subsequently attended for a time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, cecompanied by wandering pains abont the chest and loss of flesh, even to asiight extent, he is in all probubility coustmptive. If, besides, there be La-moptysts or spitting of blood, even to the amount of wdzachm, the probability is increased to almosta certainty. If, in xddition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, burried and deep inspira- tions evoke a few clicks of = dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak aud hoarse, there can be little doubt that the pervon is suilering froza consumption. 1f a person, iree from dysentery, and who Las not re- Sided in tropical climates, suffers from obstinate disr- thea, which gues on month ziter month, with slight emission or intermission, even though there be no cough, he is most likely consumptive Should this diarrhosa be followed by chest symptoms of the alight- €et amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If young adult, not addicted to enervating habits und not leading a dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, he is, in all probability, consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, manifest themselves additionally the establishment of consumption is almost a fixed fact. In ail cases where any of the manitestations described make their appearance We should advise an iumodiate examina- tion of the chest ands prompt resort to ayppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of radical cure can be frequently effected, and health placed upon a firm and permanent footing, while with every step in ad- vance wich the disease is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our readers must bear in mind tbat the most skillful and efficient treatment can do bo more than tomakesound and useful asiuch of the lungs as is present at the lime when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pended, No means on carth cfu replace the lupe tis sue which has been deatroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess. ‘1be earlier, theretore, consumption is attended to, the better are the chances tur satusfactory results. DR LIGHTHILL, ‘For thirty years specialist for the cure ot " OATARRE; DEAFNESS, ASTHMA And diseases of the EaR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS Office Hours from 8 a.m. untij 12, and from 3to5 p.m als- Ge Taz Buz : TES CONCORD mARNEOS, a LOTE & mao, CITY ITEMS AMUSEMENTS. __ They All Do.— ‘usee « y | IK ERRAN'S NEW WaSUINGTON THEATER, for the teeth and bi the newest, brightest r little toilet gemextant_'E. P.Mzarz. ol¢-eo3} 7% seers a After a Long Absence in various tals and colleges devoted to special anpetaben of the nervous system, throat and catarrh, in- cluding the most a; methods of electri- cal treatment, L. 8. Nicholson. M.D., is again Practicing his specialty at 1311 H street north- West, viz: Electricity, with which the doctor has always boen 80 successful. old-4t* Guns forsale and hire, WaLrono's,477 Pa.ay.* Pure Rye Whisky, full qt. 65c. bottle. Pure Port Wine (med. use), full qt., 50c, bottle. Mit, ae" New Edam ‘Checae, Honciow Sur | A PQURP PAMTEMUL.DE SES, A dincs, New Tomato Catsup, New Pranos, EDNESDAY WWENING. ‘Uctobe: 016816 P._R. Wizsox, 934 7th st, | “clock. All are invited. BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. “THE ISLE OF Rep.” , Recherche mart MokGaSs LiviNG Wonks Or ane. Latest and Liveliest 1 The lie U-COUNTRY F, Next Week—The NIGHT OWLS. Acadent or ACTING, 614 12TH ST. Nw. Catalogues matied to any addresa, _Taties"and wentiemen Preyared for the Rtage. 0! Byrn’s School Shoes are celebrated for their | (°° X% SE , Th ay wear. See them. 1614 14thet nw. ol3s* |O ONNNE ew —_— 0 ON NN ww Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Bal-| 00 8 NN Lua ve Himore Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases| §X X fH CCG Ht 3 of the Nervous System, bas opened an office in| Xx § $ Het Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin a 5 Ht G66 i i i and Nervous Diseases and removing super- be gy) uous hai rts, moles, marke, tumors and PEPE O% Sh Em all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. xu S 8 re E. 0. Mannaxee, can be found every Wednes- EERO SO ie day from 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. at their office, om aaneenneiae = a ‘ 12126 st ote, OES OdSt "ONT RY went xm Breech Loaders for hire, Go to Tarrax’s, ‘ction of the 19th Century. 1013 Pa, ave. ol-lm not ire - usplay of Fireworks, Se. ech. C each. Marine Baud from 7 t & A Sore Throat or Cough often results in ‘an incurable throat or lung trouble. “Brown's Bronchial Troches” give instant 1 relief. 1 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm. No. 9 It charms on mght. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street ‘northwost. 09-2, For Foot Ball Sweaters, 2, 93, $4, go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-lm 3 . SEE SS ‘i . Visit the University Heights Tower for ay gy the finest viow in the District. Plats of the xy subdivision of Reprorp W. Watxss, 1006 F st, Sas8 x or A. Barros, 1331 F st, is o8-6t | 5585 1 x For Rheumatism use Salvation Oil. 25cts.2 . 2 u % pilles! Piles! Plles!—Dr. Williams India Br the be intment is the only sure cure for Blin Bleeding or Itching Piles ever disc | ntuderenne Mathilde eotirelis teeter never fails tocure old chronic cases of long Standing, Wiutiams Mra. Co,, Cleveland, Ohio, __§a25-s, tu, th1608 For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ol-lm Plats of University Heights can be ob- tained of Repronp W. Wacker, 1006 F st., or H. Bantox, 1331 F st. 03-6 Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Duilness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 2 Mernrtz's Drvo Strong, 1014 F st, Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, an efficacious Grink for the nervous and dyspeptic, 5 Star Spring Water, Saratoga Star Spring Water for salo in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists, Sax’. C. Patan, Agent. ja2s-s,tu,thisor cey Olcott, Charies Cornell, \. P. Rochester, W Bisisdell, Ch:ties Turner, Jobu #- Murphy) CHORUS OF 50. “ORCHERTHA UF 20 : ‘The New Komantic Draiua, “aqgn 013 . October 13, Matinee Saturday Uniy, Direct from the Broadway Theatre, ¥.Eq FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY In the Newest Operetta and Great Success, THE MERRY MONARCH. “Not a single critic failed to bestow upon the the company and the production a abower of geuerous as the flow of tropical rain.” New Tribune. Precisely as Preseuted in New York. corer, a Derk ee tensy,, Qeteber 20-PLIMROSE & WERTS For Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to a —_=. ‘Tarras's: Wid aguastig = rh, ath Bt SeATs AT THE ARLINGTON ‘OR FRANCIS WILSON “THE MERKY MONARCH” 013-50 Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castorin, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria When she had Children she gave them Castoria jal6-th,s,tu,ly Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Onl; highest gradesgf family coal handled. jy15-tf —_—_—_—..__ AUTUMN RESORTS. OTEL IMPERIAL, MAGYLAND AVE. AT. ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. October 13, INSHAVOGUE! OR, THE BOLD BOYS OF "98. LOTTIE WINNETT as a TRUE IRISH GIRI. _Next Week - “PAYMAB1 ER” o13-6t LOBE THEATER, LA tre City.—Directly on the beacl. Ope. all the year. feck of October 13, Handsomely turuished; heat: ys, ‘clectric, bolls; op yelnesday, Friday and Saturday, ‘82 EM YORK GAYETY Co. STARK AKIISTS 20. cuisine unexcelied: ternis, $10 to $18 per w to 83 per day. G. W. KENDMICK. = A SHOW OF s Admission, 10, G_E™ JOHN A. Loan camry, 3. V, Wili Give an EXCURSION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1890, To FREDERICK AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Tickets, Round Trip, lucinding Admission to Grounds, #160, NUSUAL EXCELLENCE 13. COUNTRY BOARD. N ACCOMMODATE A FAMILIES WITH Board during the winter at “Clarens,” located witi- in 234 mules of Alexaud'ia, Ve, and wear the Theolugi- eal Seuiuary; only ten minutes’ walk from station on Alex. and Fred. aud Visxinia Midlaud railroads; traits at convenient hours on both road: is; the country is bish and beaithy: first-class board with home comforts; > SPECIAL TRAIN refereuces: ‘exchanyed. ‘Address Mrs. u- ¥- WomtH: Leaves B. & 0. Depot ut 8:30 am. Return, Leave INGTON, theological Seminary, Pulifax county, Va. Frederick Cityat7 pan. ol Lat S Mh and U, apposite Pain's Pircworks, T, OF in's ag 2 Obi ° PRINTERS. ora YON PivBoetions ARBY'S PRINTI: @ Pa. AVE. TO DATS id Tie Wo Mera AND SHOW PRINTING. The t and Beat Equipped in. iugton. = Employs nkilled Hand: and furns out Good Work ‘at Suort Notice for Low Prices. Latest Improved Machinery and New Type. fac~ tiou guaranteed. OF, J.B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Cor. Mand 5th sts. n.w.) Clase for adults, Tuesiuys nud Friday evenings, 6:30. GILL & WALLACE Class for juventies, Wed.end sat atternoone, FRACTICAL BUOK AND JOB PRINTERS. Special rules to private clube, &e.~ droteesional bruuting a Specialty. Address 114 C et now. 1007 © st. uw, Estimates furnished. Presswork for the Trade, au LX MqQuree, * a thse ee Orders for Legal Blauks and Commercial or Profes- sional Printing promptly executed. Extenaive line of tampics of W ing invitations, Menus, Orders of @ Folders, &c. An iuspectsun invited. FINE BOOK AND JOB PKINTING ONLY. jy8 ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 2d and C sts. southeast, SEPTEMBER 29 TO OCTOBER 18, 1890. Vocal end Instrumental Concert every evening, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Admission 10 cents. ME; {Uta DE, COU, MUELLER, SuecEssoR to LG. Marmi, and instructor of Dancin and ortment st the U. Naval Academy, will reopen Select tonvcl of Dancing at Masonic Mail, corer th and F sia nw., W Y, October & at 4 and academy. 620-1 tary aud UL 9. © 0. E Beall, In office trom 9am. to 5 p.m Commissioner, OF DEEDS FOL EV. and Territory, X : “obuussioRer. 1522 ¥ wt uw, nid So'ckek p.m. Circulars at the GL*® Echo care, “THE PATAWOMECK.” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTR. GLEN ECHO TALLY-I0 will leave the San at 4:15 punt, returning at p.m, ‘Lickets for seats desired should be secured before. hand. Parties near the route uf four oF more west of the Sun Building will Le called for. ‘Lickets may be reserved by telephone—37-2 =, _ LECTURES. C THOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, TOMORROW (Wedns , October 15) Rt. Rev. J. J. KEANE, D.D., wl ‘Americ J UpD & Derweren, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, The Buti Nos. 420-422 11TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C., are clways ready tocxecute Printing in all tts branches They pay special attention to works of » Scientific Character, Briefs, Records for the Courts, Arguments before the Departments and the various Commissions in session in the city and all work of a Legal or Scien- tific character, ctor of the Catheulic Un stien bducecon.” Mis subject this week will be “Ihe iifliculues of the Problem and Its Solution.” Aduussion tree, Ali tricnds of University education invited. q Lecture begins at 4:45 p.m. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. ‘OUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTOX. MERCANTILE WORKS pectly and expeditiously done at fair prices, ATTORNEYS PRINTERS employed in the city and can get out Briefs in sorter time than any other office. o9-1m CHARLES MACALESTER, ‘Will leave her whart, foot of 71 daily, except Sun- day, antullows: dans Leave for MOUNT VERNOS, inclu 3 din rounds, $1. Elegan VERNON st 10am. Arrive in Fare round trip to MOUNT admission to the n.ausion and t cafe on the Charles Macalester. axp The Charles Macalester will also make river MARMALADES 3UST FROM ENGLAND, eee See ee ee BW. BURCHELL conta, ——-. a. a paca oS LL BLAKE, Captain, —— STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ EWITT’S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES Dawa te np, Ariuyton On me Exrnaonpmary Case Banca, s'CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and a half are wool, Nevy Live Green, Garnet, Brown, Lal wide, unt : 890, tor WEBTIELM, 180% FRUIT OF THELOOM COTTON, very best quality, Colored —s Velvets, 50c., 75¢., $1. HENRIETTA CASHMERE, elegant French and 3 Sena ek ‘yard ands halt wide pure wool, ae pga immense double width, ex- BED COMFORTS, extra heavy, immense assort- mant. 67i40.. O1. she $1.50, 81.45, az. pare wool silcelore ~ \ED BY THE Si SOQuEE at ty, Peruculars on, applica. Hoh, BBS Peta’ SHOU NbON, Treen LL RECEIVED FOR PART OF i iting fifty (50) feet on by g dauth of one TURDAY, <1 1890, at VE Frieoimce of Satauel Bieber, No. OUT Poors 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH st. A CASE AMOUNTING TO 95 EX- ‘TITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE YRESENT. 07