Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1890, Page 8

wel a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. cs lig “OCTOBER 16 ——_— LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, slightly warmer; southwesterly winds; fair weather, followed by rains tonight, CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 60: condition, 2 Receiving reservoir, temperature, 4. Con- dition at north connection, 66; condition at south connection, 9; distributing reservoir, temperature, 36; condition at influent gate house, 66; condition at effluent gato house. 26. High tide in the river, 9:23 p.m.; low tide in the river, 3:12 p.m. ‘Tors Weex We Sounp tne Key Nore of fall and winter necessaries. The largest stock we ever handled now loads our shelves. To seil it must do the largest business we have ever doue. This we expect to accomplish by our very low prices. Everybody itendiug to build or remodel! their homes can get the necessary hardware and save moncy by dealing with us. Weather strips tor your doors and windows. Isinglass for your latrobes. Coal hods, com- Dimation ash sifters and bolders and a full line of builders’ house-furnisbing and genoral hard- ware. Cuas. T. Cantxn & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. n.w. Bax the @5 piano lamp. C. A. Moppimax, G14 12th street. Basen’s Cop Liver Oi. axp Matt arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life, Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists. Mux and Whisky Testers. Heropler's, 453 Pa.av. Germay By THE “Worp-CaaIn System.” — Prof. Philip H. Mueller will resume his classes in German at Lenman Building, 1425 New York avenue, Monday, Uctober 20. Mernax-Go-Rouxn, 18th and U sta n.w. this out; 16 1s good for ono ride. Sex our $10 frock and sack suits, Erscman Buos., 7th and E. eeoMag For Aut Kixys of ammunition goto Tar- Pan's, 1013 Pa. av Asotuer Great Repvcrion mx Svoars. ‘The Great Atiantic and Pacitic Tea Company, S@1 and 603 7th street, corner 7th and E uorth- west. Best granulated sugur, 63g cents, in 10 Ib. lots only. to any one buying tea or coffee from us. If you want a perfect coffee or tea use A. & P. condensed mulk. Our 33e. Java and beat. Check given with every 25c. worth of tea, coffee, baking powder and condensed milk. ‘Tel. call 858-2 N. H. Bowman, Manager. Joux’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. n.w. Srz our $10 overcoats. Eisemuan Bnos., 7th aud E. Cut Mocha coffee can't be Yovss & Hranuasy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't., page 6 Sex our $10 frock and sack suits, Eiseman Buos., 7th and E. ie Canrzts Campnoratep end made moth pzoof Emring Carrer CLEANING . Telephone 425-2 Jest Receivsp a new line of English breech loaders at Tarzay’s, 10]3 Penusylvania ave. Ber Yorn Coax of J. Maury Dove Only highest grades of iamily coal handied. Ose Quant of $1 whisky for 7: beat Cuas. SEMAN Baos., 7th Sere our $10 overcoats. E: and Feaxrrenr, Canrets axp Stoves cheap for cash or on credit ax cheap as for cash. This means that at the well kuown cash and credit furniture and carpet stores of Mr. John Kud- den, 130 and 962, 7th street northwest, every thing in this line will be found ‘of the best and latest makes, everything will be sold at the lowest prices and every one can get the casicst terms—in the shape of smail payments, made either weekly or monthly, to suit the convenience of pur- chasere. Purchases are delivered as soon us made and no one need be deprived of the com- forts of a well-furnished home because of want of sufficient money. Mi your selections, pay asmall deposit as evidence of good faith and trust to Mr. Rudden for the rest. Tue well-known firm of Johrson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States, Sex our 10 overcoats, Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. Fos Fisitxe Tackie at low Tarran’s, 1013 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Awsavon’s.—MeCaull Opera Company in “The Seven Suabians. WOMEN’S TEMPERANCE WORK. Reports Made at the Scssions of the W. C.T.U.—Mrs. Livermore’s Address. At the sessions of the W.C.T.U. at Metropoli- tan M.E. Church yesterday Mrs. Denham read the report of the flower mission and the good it had done by the distribution of fruits and flowers and other delicacies te people who would not otherwise enjoy them. The report of evangelistic work was pre- sented by Mra. G. L. Clark and on prison and jail work by Mrs. H. H. Hendrickson. Mra. Perley told of the work of social purity and of the Hope and Holp Mission, During the past year 167 women have been received into the mission home, places have beon found for 121 and 11,227 meals have been served. The re- ceipts of the home in money have amounted to $1,397.12 and the cash on hand amounts to $114.16. Mrs. Alfred Wood read the report of juvenile and Sunday school work, which showed that there arc now fifteen legions, five of which have been organized in the past year. There are 2,108 members and 111,600 pages of litera- ture have been distributed. Mrs. B. R. Catlin told of what had been done in the furtherance of Sabbath observance. The report of the executive committee, read by Mrs. Cohen, showed that the foliowing trustees had been appointed for the Hope and Help Mission: Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. Moulton, ira, Catiin, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. McDowell, Mre, Wood, Mrs, Merrick, Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Blackford. MRS. LIVERMORE'S ADDRESS. The evening session of the convention was made the occasion of an intorcsting address by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, tho well-known au- thor and temperance lecturor, A large audi- ence was present, Rev. Dr. Coroy presided and introduced the speaker of the evening, who took for her subject ‘Ihe perils of the repub- lic.” One of the greatest of these perils, she thought,was the present system of unrestricted immigration, The concentration of wealth was another, while illiteracy was a third. In discussing this latter peril Mrs, Livermore ad- vanced the opinion that the time would soon come when thers would be an educational test for the voter. But chief of ail perils, she thought, was the liquor hubit, which was largely responsible for all the others, She insisted on the right of the goverumont to prescribe what ataan should or should not drink. In con- clusion she upheld the union for going into the ficld of politics, and prophesied the final and complete overthrow of the liquor traffic. pacanibarss bin WALKER’S BRICK YARD BURNED. Eatailing a Loss of Between Fourteen and Pifteen Thousand Doliars. The brick works of Wm. T. Walker, located at tie south end of the Long! bridge, canght fire this morning at about 10 o'clock and totally destroyed the uew machine house, which had recently been completed, und all the machinery. Tho building was burned to the ground, and nothing whatever of its contents could be saved. Mr, Walker estimates his loss at be- tween $14,000 and €15.000. The cause of the | fico is not known. The insurance is very sight, ————e THE NIGHT SCHOOLS OPENED. A Larger Number | of | Pupils Expected Than Was Registered Last Year. The night schools connected with the public school system of the District were opencd last evening. The entrances to the various school buildings were crowded with seckers after knowledge before the hour when the doors were opened. As rapidly as possible the appli- cants were admitted, and after being registercd thoy wero assigned seats in the school rooms. At some of the schools the attendance was not as large as it was last year, but it is expected that now scholars willcome im and that the number of pupils will be greater than last ycar. ‘The schools are well equipped, and the oppor- tunity which is presented to those whose occu- pations prevent an attendance at the public schools during the day seems to be fully ap- preciated, A large proportion of the scholars are those who have not enjoyed school ad- vantages in their youth and they are giad to avail themselves of achauce to make up de- ficiencies, Next Monday the school for advanced schol- ars will be opened in the Thompson building, on 12th street near K. ypewriting, stenogra- prices go to | phy and other useful branches will be taught, Elopement and Marriage. Mr. George F. Harper, a young man living on 7th strect northwest in this city, took pas- sage here on the early Richmond train for Fredericksburg, Va., yesterday morning. On disombarking st the old town he was met by a Landsome young miss, whose age appeared to Natroxat.—Francis Wilson and Company in| be not over seventeen. They took the next “The Merry Monaroh.” Hanais’.—“Inshavogue.” train northward, due here at 11:24, but unfor- tunately for them the Richmond, Fredericks- Kexxay’s—Howard Big Burlesque Oom-| burg and Potomac conductor recognized the pany. Gxope.—New York Gaiety Company. Sr. Peren'’s Cavncn.—Concert and Fair, Ovstex Scrrea.—St. Mark's Church. CONDENSED LOCALS. Norman Phelps was fined €2 in the Police Court today for crucity to animals, Mr. R. J. Beall has resigued the position of commander of Chas. P. Stone Post, No. 11, G. A.K., department of the Potomac. The post passed some extremely complimentary resolu- tions testifying to Mr. Beall’s high character and his efficiency im the offite which he volun- tarily vacated. Joseph Kobinson, Henry Smith and Joseph Rosenberg. small boys, were fined $2 cach by Indge Miller today for throwing stones. —_ ‘The grand jury has found indictments against Alice Thecker, Philip Jenkins and George Hicks for violating the policy law. Wm. Woody and Wm. Calvin, indictod (with John Matthews) for highway robbery, were ac- quitted in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice ingham, yesterday. Mr. Bacon appeared for the first named and Mr. Taylor for the latter. An exemplitied copy of the will of Mrs. fandia Lee of Baltimore county, Md., was and recorded here yesterday. Several persons were tincd $30 each in the Police Court yesterday afternoon for buying and selling produce about the market without @ produce dealer's license. Election of Officers, ‘The Microscopical Society of Washington has elected as officers for the ensuing year the following: Dr. Taomas Taylor, president; Dr. C. H. Stowell, vice president; Dr. J. Meivin Lamb, corresponding sccretary; Mr. J. M. Yanaga, treasurer; Mr. L. M. Movers, recording Becretar W. H. Seaman, curator. The Washingwon Butchers’ Association have young lady as Miss Mattie E. Houston of Staf- ford county, Va., the daughter of a railroad man who lives near Wide Water Station in that county, and he suspected that she was eloping. He telegraphed to Alexandria asking that the couple be detained till the father of the girl cou:d be informed of her movements. Officer Smith of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad service met the train at Alexandria a few minutes after 11 o'clock and requested the couple to alight. ‘They complied with the re- quest, but declined to acknowtedge their names or give any information save to assert that the lady was eightecn years of age that day. Offi- cerSmiti detained them in the waiting room till the 2 o'clock train was about to leave when, ho message having been received from the father of the girl, he told them they might go. They were not long in boarding the tramand as it pulled out they acknowledged to an Alexandria Gazelle’ reporter that they intended to get married, About 2:30 o'clock the necessary license was pro- cured in this city and by 3 o'clock the young couple wero at the home of the groom's mother with the certificate of a minister ag to his mar- riage with the young lad, a For the Eye of Housckeepers. Housekeepers will be interested in the offi- cial notice published elsewhere in today’s Stan announcing that water pressures will bo re- duced throughout the city from 7 o'clock this evening until 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. —— Fined for Not Feeding Calves. Mrs. Frances Ebert was before Judge Mills yesterday afternoon charged with cruelty to animals. Agent Key of the Humane Society was the prosecuting witnoss and he charged that Mrs. Ebert left two calves in the cattle pen for six days without food. Two witnesses were called to show that the animals wero left elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Chas. Graff, president: Jacob J. Appich, Vice presi ivo. J. Bessler, treasurer; John Dietz, secretary; J. H. Buscher, marsial; J. H. Bascher, Nicolaus Auth and Chris, Bom- hing. finance committee; Christian Schmidt, Jacob Muller and Join Dietz, standard bearers, The Arbutus Club elected the fuilowing of- ficers last evening: S. W. Burgess, president; Miss Gertrude B. Stewart, vice presiden: Ida M. Phillips, recording seerctary; J. Frank Stewart, corresponding secretary; Miss Lida N. Pumpbrey. —_-—-— Two Years in Albany Penitentiary. Yesterday afternoon the colored boy Alex- ander Campbell, convicted of an assault with intent to kill James Collins on August 12 last, was called up for sentence im the Criminal Court. The jury had recommended him to mercy and his counsel suggested that he might be allowed togo on good behavior under a Suspension of sentence. chief justice doubted his power to sus- pend asentence,althoush such practice had been followed to some extent. In cases where such leniency should be exercised he tuought the better way would be to release the party on his Fecognizance to appear for seutence. In this case, where tho prisoner, armed with a pistol, had shot at a man, he felt it his duty to impose sentence, and in consideration of the recom- mendations of the jury would impose the lowest under the law—two yeurs in the peni- tentiary at Albany. —— It Was His First Offense. “Tam very sorry indeed, because it is the first time I was ever arrested, and I hope you will exeuse me this time,” eaid Wm. A. Byers, who was arraigned before Judge Mills today for being profane on the street. “T've got a ticket inmy pocket,” he added, “and want to go away.” “Where are you going?” asked the court. “To Garrett Parl.” “You can go.” Jarger num- in the pen during the time charged and said they never saw any one feed them. Mrs. Ebert | testified that she gave a man money to pay for | feeding the calves and her son corroborated ; her testimony. He said that bis mother gave {acolored man twenty-five cents tu purchase | food with. Mr. Dumont said that twenty-five j cents was wholly inadeqrate to pay for six | days’ food. This the first case of the kind | brought by the Humane Society and Judge | Mills imposed a fine of $15 or 30 days. wanes» ne toa The Funeral of Mrs. Rabaza, ‘Yhe funeral of Mrs. Agatha Rabaza, who died Tuesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Charles McLane, No. 509 8th street southeast, at the age of 104 years, as stated in Tus Sran, | took place this morning, attended by a daughter of the deceased, aged sixty-uine years; nine of her graudchildren, three grout grandchildren and a large concourse, of her friends and neighbors.” The services were those of the Catholic Church, in which she was brought up, aud were conducted by Rev. Father Sullivan of St. Peter's Church. ‘The pall-bearers were | four of her grandchildren and the interment | was at Cougressioual Cemetery. ‘The old lady had been a resident of the District over forty years, and was in many respects, as well as from her great age, a remarkabie woman. Tor memory up to aud within a few weeks beforo her death was notable and her health baa been excellent over since she could remember, Since the death some months since of her ddaughter, Mrs, Heinline (widow of ‘Thos, . Heinline, who served as an engineer in the navy during the war), she seened to grow weaker and without any apparent disease, Her death seomed to result from a fival wearing out of the system. a The Negro Problem. In response to a letter signed by a number of prominent colored citizens of the District ask- ing Hon. Froderick Douglass, tho United States munister to Hayti, to deliver a public address on “The negro problem” prior to his return to his post of duty re apo sr has ied his named ihe evening of the request and ‘Qist instant as the timo, —————— being offered b; Chesapeake and Ohio For Railway. boon ticulars apply at office, No. 513 Pa. ave. par- IS HE FRANK REIDEMAN? AMan Arrested for Highway Robbery May Prove a Murderer. HE SAYS HIS NAME IS DAWES, BUT SEVERAL TAVE IDENTICIED UMM AS THE SLAYER OF JON WAG- ‘SEN IN 1887—TNE MATTER OF IDENTIFICATION 18 NOT COMPLETE, HOWEVER. Yesterday afternoon Officer Mulvey of the fourth precinct arrested Frank Heideman,alias Dawes, colored, on the charge of an assault on James R. Garfield. On taking him to the sta- tion Officer Chamberlain said he believed the man was Frank Heideman, who is wanted for the murder of John Waynes, committed in Foggy Bottom about three yoars ago. Tho description of Heideman was looked up and was compared with the prisoner and it was found to correspond in evory particular save that he is two or three shades lighter than Heideman. Inspector Swindells was at once notified aud he sent word to the third pre- cinct. Officer Hart and Patrol Driver Shields went at once to the fourth precinct and were quite certain that Ux WAS THE MAN WANTED. OMicers Barncy and Bailey of the first pro- cinct, however, identified the prisonor as Law- Son Harris, who was under arrest there last week, and that he was not Heideman. Sergt Myers brought a colored man, Williams, who married Heidemun’s cousin, to the station in the evening and ho was sure that he was Hoideman, and Jamos Jackson also identified him. The prisoner claims that he knows nothing of the murder and had returned here two wooks ago after five years’ traveling in the west, in Colorado, Kansas and Toxas. This morning he was’ brought up to the de- tective office, and while Clerk Gorman was ig his description he was carefully looked over by a number of porsons, including police- men, ‘Ofticor Slater was quite CERTAIN THAT NE WAS HEIDEMAN, who he had known as a boy in Blagden’s alley. Some who worked with him at the foot of 17th strect were quite certain that it was he and it was remarkod that if it was he two scars would be found on his head or forehead, Ou examination one scar was found under the hair and a slight one over the eye, George Jackson, a crippled coiored man, living in West Washington, an unclo of the victim, Waynes, was ‘present, and looking at the person attentively said: “Yes, that is the man who killed my nephew, What did you kill him for? He did nothing to you.” ‘The prisoner did not wince and said: “Ola Cripple, you will never get to heaven if you say that Iant Frank. They don’t have any liars there.” While being measured the conversa- tion was kept up and he said he DID NOT WANT HIS PEOPLE TO KXOW. “If you send for John Fieming at the Presi- dent's stables he will tell you that I am not Frank, and if I can’t satisfy you otherwise I'll send for mother. If she won't own me it will then be all right.” Mr. Will Crowley. agrocer on 18th atrect, with whom Heideman's family dealt and from whose store Heideman got the pistol with which Waynes was killod, looked the prisoner over and said he was not the map wanted, Subsequently, owing to some peculiar action, he recogmzed him as the man, Mr. Crowley, after a subsequent inspection of the prisoner, came to the couclusion that he was not Lcidemun. Albert Fortune, the driver of the pound wagon, who know Heideman well, identified him positively. THE MURDER TOOK PLACE on the 27th of August, 1887, on 20th street be- tween D and E strects northwest, and grew out ofa fight which commenced near 17th and E streets, and was continued through the Kottom and stones were thrown. Waynes and a com- panion were in @ broken-down buggy, and when attacked they also threw stoncs, when it is alleged that Heideman pulled a pistol and fired the fatal shot. ‘he officers arrested Peter Degges as an accomplice, and he, after spending several months in jail, was released on bail. Ho claimed to have been only a spec- tator of the stone battle, ‘The offenso for which the prisoner was arrested WAS HIGHWAY ROBBERY, and he was captured by Officer Mulvey after a long chase. Gartield met him and asked where he could rent a room, and Walker or Heidoman told him he thought he could show him. He then led him to 3d and B streets, and, drawing a pistol, demanded his money. Gartield seizod the pistol just as he pulled the trigger and tho builet failed of its mark. The prisoner iinme- diately ran, pursued by Garficld, whose hand had been burned by the powder, and the officer joining in the chase captured him. THE PRISONER ARRAIGNED, Tho prisoner was taken before Judge Miller today and arraigned wnder the name of John Walker, alias Neleon Harris, alias Frank Heide- man,ou @ charge of assault and battery with in- tent'to kill. "The prosecuting witness was James R. Garfield, a young colored man, who said he was an Englishman from Liverpool, Lawyers Moss and Ricks appeared as the prisoner's counsel and Mr. Mullowncy repre- sented the prosecution. Garfield, who is a stranger in the city, tosti- fied that yesterday afternoon he met tho pris- oncr at the bar and they drank a glass of beer together. The prisoner then took him to a stable and put his hand in witness’ pocket. Witness asked him, “What are you doing?” ne he replied, “1 want your money or your ite.” ‘Thon the prisoner. he said, drew a revolver and fired one shot at him. Lawyer Moss started to cross-examine wit- ness, Whercupon the latter said to the oflicer, “I won't talk to you; you're no good.” JUDGE MILLER TUEN TOOK A HAND in the proceedings und told the Englishman not to forgot that he was in a court of justice. Tilman Dorsey and John Winston, colored, were also called ns witnesses, According to their testimony the trouble occurred near the Lelt line car stable, corner of 3d and B streets southwest. They saw the men engaged in a scufile and they saw the prisoner shoot at the prosecuting witness, Sergeant Daily told of the arrest of the prisoner in the yard of the Beall school and of the tinding of a British bull dog revolver in the samo yard. Judge Miller committed the prisoner to jail in default of $1,000 bail to await the action of the grand jury, “This nau has also been identified as Frank Heider n alieged murderer,” added Ser- a Judge Miller said: “his court has nothing to do with th HIS IDENTITY ESTAL: . Detective Biock had an interview with the prisoner this morning and ho is satisfied that ho is not Heideman, the alleged murdorer, ‘Tho officer took the prisoner aside and talked to him kindly, He told the negro that he was undoubtedly a “crook” aud he might.as well own it. “Well,” responded the prisonor, “I will. These people have been hounding mo and bothering me to death.” ‘Then he told tho officer that his right name was Lanson Harrison and said that his uncle, John Flemming, was employed at the White House stables. His moter, ho said, married 4 man named Bouldin and is living near Mount Pleasant, ‘The officer went to sce Flemming and he cor- roborated the prisoner's story as to his identity and also as to his having becn west for seversil yerrs. The officer is cofttident that the pris oner is uot Hcideman, the charged murderer. Several officers are still positive as to the prisoner being Heideman. and an equally large number are certain that ho is not, Policemen Barney aud Bailey are among'the latter number. ‘he former did duty on'the beat where Heideman lived, and was well ae- quainted with him, while the latter aleo knew him, They both say that the prisoner is several shades darker than the fugitive, pesrinttt meecarh ch AMUSEMENTS, ‘The Washington Jockey Club begins its Oc- tober meeting next Tuesday, 2Ist, and will con- tinue it ten days. Admission $1, See ad. in compliance with numerous requests Managers MeCaull and Albaagh have decided to preeent the charming opera “Clover” next Saturday evening at Albaugh’s with the fall strongth of the company. “Clover” last season made u great hit hero and it will bo repoated the. third ba fhe ttalion, com: C, D.C.N.G., gives its monthly bop this por By Went Stealing Instead of Going to School. Tommy School, a small colored boy, did not attend school yesterday, although he left home with his books under his arm. Before evening he found his way into Fritz Scblegel’s stable and walked off with a sct of harucss, which he SUCCESSFUL WHEELMEN. The Arlington Club Capture a Hand- some Stlver Cup. During the bicyclo races held at tho Fred- erick fair the Arlington whcelmen of this city won a handsome silver cup, valued at $50, given to the club scoring the most points for places, Their chiof opponents were the Chesa- peake wheelmen of Baltimore, who mado 37 points to 41 by the Arlingtons. Six Arlingtons started in the races and won thirteen prizes and seventeen places, as fol- lows: T. E. Robertson, three firsts and one third; Gay Mitchell, one first, one second and one third; W. R. Mackrille, one first and two seconds; E. ©. Bowen, four seconds and one third, and W. T. Robertson, two thirds. In ail these races W. T. Robertson was the scratch man and the rest had handicaps, which ac- counts for third places, The Arlington team was composed of W. R. Mackrille. Guy Mitchell and William T. Robertson. The team returned to the city last night with their prizes. Se uaihocrsdeemnass Iuportsnt Satz or Pnrorgnty mm Grorcs- Town To Crosz aN Estarx.—Tomorrow alter- noon Thomas Dowling will sell valuable im- proved and unimproved real estate, Nos. 3044 and 3043 West or P street; 60x90. This is val- uable property and should command the atten- tion of investors. det, = Ax Arrractivs Satz of furniture, &c., at 929 Farragut square tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.—Advt. Ree ee ee Attention is called to the advertisement of | the wale at auction on Friday, October 17, of a lot fronting 20 feet on 1dth street northwest between K and S, improved by a frame house, No. 1710. ——— Imponraxt.—Attend the sale of hyacintl tulips and crocus at Dowling’s auction room: 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow at 12 o'clock. —Advt, a Parus, Evercresxs, Roses axp Oren Prants at Auctiox.—Parties desiring docora- tive plauts would study their interest by at- the sale of magnificent palts and other at Dowling’s auction rooms tomorrow (Friday) at 10 o'clock. = ny J A Fan T RIAL Of Hood's Sarsaperilla for ecrofula, salt rheum or any affection caused by impure bicod is sufficient to cou- vince any one of the euperior and peculiar curative Powers of this medicine, Read the following: “My caughter Mary afflicted with acrofulous sore neck trom the time sie was 22 months old till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in hor neck, and one of them after growing to the size of Pixeou's exe became a runuing sore for over threo years, Wo gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofuls entirely disap- peared, and now she scems to be shealthy child.” J. 8, CARLILE, Nauright, N.J. HOOD'S SANSAPARILLA Sold by all drugxists. $1: six for $5. Prepared only by ©. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowoll, Mass, 100 DUSES ONE DOLLAR. Hbeneprrany Henons Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures, Skin, scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently and cconomicaliy cured in early Life, thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguration and men- tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, remember this and do your duty 10 ADIES FOR NOVELTIES IN DRESS Would advise you to wait, ‘The secret in ten days through ‘Ihe Star. Dovaras: INTE! be exposed o13-6t © Do. OCLAN LUILDING, OTH ST. TUE! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY wo shall taupt'you with the following, but the prices Will by for thiove di : One Lot Extra Si and 9, pall jul, 50c, Hose, #iz06 8! wir, One Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Oue Lot Ladies! Past Blac! One Lot Ladies' Fauey Boot) air. r Lots of Ladies’ weight, double Hose at 3. «Hose at “20c. torts, black 1 Ode, Black Hose, ght and soles, hugh spliced heels, at 's Genuine English Fast Black Tibbed Hose + per pate. Wool Mose in Black and White. z br. Warnes's Health Underwoar for ladies in White Cream aud natural wool. Furloy & Buttrum's Celebrated and ciildreu. Slso Saxony, Pers: Kool Underwear in Ked atid White, rawers. Dozen Drawn Work Stamped 50c, Bureau Scarfs, pos 6 De Knotted-fringe Stamped 50c. Bureau Searfs, Bde, eue! 6 Down Knotted-fringe Stamped 35c. Burcau Oe, @4C1, joven Dainask 39c, Tray Clothe at 25c. 5 2 Dozen Stamped Momie-cloth 3¥c. Splashers at \derwear for ladies 5c. We ask your especial attention to a full line of the best imported Germantown and Saxony Wools DOUGLASS & BRO.. 013 Tuter-ocean Butldin + Exxrnaonprvary Cas Baxcarss. ES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard aud a half wool, Navy Islue, Giecn, Garnet, Brown, jal cash bargain 5Uc. ~e all new styles, TS, immense 26, ah -NCH SILKS, cash bar- COTTON, very best quatity, gains, S74 FRUIT OF THE LOOM yard wide, 8i¢e. Color HE elogant French {anda hulf ‘wide, pure wool; met, B74. BL, 8125, 8 LADIES’ CLOTH Da: Pure wool, all coiors, BALBIGGGAN Euxiish stockings, very best UREE pairs tor 50c. ame ines BLACK st LRILLIANTINES, wide, double told, Bis Se. Double Biavkets, $ 81.50, $2. CAKTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, K 7TH st. A CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 95 EN- TITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE VRESEN’ SECKLY ALOUT FINE DLESS GOODS Nill bo exposed Uirotizh The turin ten daya, Tt the Iadie We advise you to wat with Olt Fens Awp Wrars Our stock is now com I 5 , ‘APES, At CAPES with Persian Vest. SHOULL iu every variety of Fur, Plush § at old prices, next mouth. MMING AND FEATHER All coods reliable aud prices as low as any Louse in America, WILLETL & RUOFF, HALTERS AND FURRIERS 66-3m ‘AVES FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1890. NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take ploasuroin epnouncing the rival of an unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL. ‘hese fish are sweet, tt and Juicy and represent a standard that is exceedinsly difileult to obtain, Also NEW SOKK STATE POTATOES—just in—tho first car lozd of the season, Everybody kuows that the cookiug qualities of Potutocs zrown in anorthern climate ave far superior to chat of those grown here in the south, Leing much firmer und sweeter. Also just in—ELEGANT CKEAMELY LUTTER—tn 1rinte aud tubs, Price moderate, Also, tresh roasted every day, 4s usual—~GENUINE MANDHLLING JAVA COFFEE —very okt, ELPMONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Oth st. bet. DandE. nr Goons. One Case Kersnants of Lizht and Dark CALICO, “ic. (Que Case Hennants SiLACHED CANTON PLAS NED ore-ui ene ta te. CANON FLANNEL EPC a BLACK ©. :KE SHAWLS, single b costwont: Crzvetaxps Snpccicr Baxrxe Pownen, Cizvetaxps Superior Bax Powor Crxveraxps Superior Baxtxa Poworn, Abssowurety Tx Besr, BECAUSE it is pur’ and wholesome. it is richest im cream of neh eur CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING YUWDER —— ‘moist aud s ABSOLUTELY ae ncmical than any other. THE LEST. It ives uniform At Te absolutely free from Males Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale G. G. Cornwall & Son, John 7. sayruion "Ec nee, EF Bees, Cuag 1 Kelions on Ws brow john Keywort Uomo sworthy et im. E. AI Wimer & Co., Shirley & Seb Burchard & Co., ‘fheod. F. Mccanley, i M. & P. Metaer, And other high-class grocer, my6-tv.th,{tm CITY ITEMS. “Be Very Careful” abont several things! “Be very careful” to wear Medium-weight Underwear these cool days, “B.V.C.” to get the right quality and “B.Y.C.” to ascertain our prices anil see if you can beat them anywhere. ‘manc & Sox, One Price, lt Cor. 7th and D streets, Breech Loaders and Repairs. Waxrony’s, Pa. ave. it Cutting the Cutters for throo days only— October 16, 17 and 18, A Good Beaver Overcoat for $6.50; worth €10. A Good Melton Overcoat for $6.50; worth $10. AFine Kersey or Chinchilla Overcoat for $8.75; worth $12.50. Aun Extra Quality Beaver Overcoat, in Blue, Brown and Black, color guarantced, for €9.50; worth $15, Come and see our assortment of Fine Suits for $10. H. Frirpuaxpen, it Cor. 9th and E sts. n.w. Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- moro Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Discases and removing super- fluous hnirs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found cvery Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. nw. o16-5t Save Time, Moncey and dress makers’ disap- pointments by purchasing one of our Ieady- made Dresses. Worsted Suits for Ladies from $3 up.; for Children, from 50c. up. Or bring your material and we will make your Dresses to order on one day's notice. Cur-Prics Day Goons House, 802 7th st, nw, 015-3t Cheap and Pure, it wins its way and cures every time, docs Salvation Oil. 25 cts, a bottle.4 The Perfection of Style and Elegance. ‘The results attained in our department of Artistic Tailoring rank our productions abso- lutely fauitless, In every detail of style, fit and finish our Made-to-order Garments are un- surpassed, even by expensive merchunt tailors, You pay us only for what you actually receive in goods and workmanship, ‘Test the merits of our tailoring department whon you order your it, Consistent prices, * Noam Warxer & Co., 625 Pa. ave. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A very nutritious drink for children, Buy Your Teas and Coffees From the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Granulated Sugar 6! 4c. in 10-pound lots to any one buying ‘Yea, Coffee or Baking Powders from us. Now is the time to buy. Mandsome presents given away with every ound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Remember.we are still giving out Glass Ware, Crockery, &. Checks given with cvery 25e. worth of Tea ffeo and Baking Powder. Ei 3 58, 5: y Market; Western Market; 8 and 9 O-st. Market and 101 Northern Liberty Market, N. H. Bowman, Manager. Tel. call, 858-2. old-4t scle Seay Breech Loaders for hire. Game laws gratis, At Taprax’s, 1013Pa. ave. — ol-Im After a Long Absence in various hospitals and colleges devoted to spccial study of discase of the nervous system, throat and catarrh, in- cluding the most approved methods of electri- cal treatment, L. 8. Nicholson, MD., is again practicing his specialty at 1311 H street north- west, viz: Electricity, with which the doctor has aiways been setul, o1i-at* They AN Do,—Everybody uses “Teaberry” for the tecth and breatii, the newest, brighicst little toilets gem P. Mentz, ol4-co3 Pure Rye Whisky, full qt., 65c. bottle. Pure Port Wine (med. use), full qt., 50c. bottle. Roller Process Fam. Flour, 21.50 4 bi. Cond. Muk, 12c. New Edam Cheese, Boneless Sar+ dines, New Tomato Cateup, New Prunes, o14&16 P. K. Witson, 934 7th st. For Foot Ball Sweaters, €2, $3, $4, go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ol-lm An Invention Maki Whee! Ni Sewing a Pastime, High Arm, No. 9. Its use enraptures, Office 437 Yth strect north 09-2m ugir often results in. trouble. “Lrown's wnt relief, is v Dr. Williams’ Indian Piles ever discovered, It old chronic cases of long 1aMs Mra. Co,, Cleveland, Ja25-s,tu,th15ut standing. Ohio. Star Spring Water," Saratoga Star Spring Water fur sale fn bot- tles and by the by all druggists, Sam'n C. Parmen, Agen: ja25-s,tu,thisus For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarran’s, 1013 P. ave, el-la Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Clold she cried for Castoria, When cho became iss rhe clung to Castoria, When she Lud Children she gave thom Castoria, jai6-th,s,va,ly Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are boon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv ine, Free samples at 4 Mravz's Dave Srong, 1014 F st For G: asium Suits, all grades, go to Tarray’s, It Pa, ave, ol-im Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. Onl: highest g of family coal handled, jy15-t¢ Tur Laure Wan, ‘The war is lone since over and Grasty has grown to bo aman since the smoke of cauuon darkened the southern sky. If you don't know who Grasty ts, whore bo does Dusiness and whet he sclls and that you can seve money by Visiting his extensive double stores! then there is not much use in writing history, ke,, 60 far as you are concerned, aud I doubt if you know the war is over. Grasty has been here about six months and more people have discussed him, znd more probably cussed Lm, than any other business mun in the city, ‘Those who buy have discussed his exceedingly low prices and those who sell have cussed hia very sinall profits. Nobody ever heard of a Decorated Dinner Set ior $7.98, English Toilet Set, $1.08; six Tumblers, 1c, ; CarpetTucks, le, a box; Padded Carpet Lining, 5c. yard; Solid Osk Chamber Suite, $16.95; Plush or th Parlor Suite, 427.50; Cak Sideboard, 0, &. Best Cane Scat Chairs, Imitation Walnut, Solid Old Chairs, 87c.; Full-size Carpet Seat rocker, U8c., &c., until Grasty came, Ware, &c., don't buy until you have been to 1510-12 7th st, v.w.,and asked tosce Grasty, See what you Gap do. Don't doubts ti] you try, 07 GRasTY.. | bir Select School AMUSEMENTS 6GG. 00 00 G6 G6 o°o oo 83 3 mT ft MM MM mad sSs PLEYEL SS ConTge TO WASHINGTON WEEK OF OCT. 20. N= NATIONAL THEATER Ona nk, Mendy eter 1 Dircet from the Broadway Theatre, uu FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY ‘In the Nowest Operetta and Groat ‘Success, THE MERRY MONARCH “Not a single critic failed to bestow upon the the company ana the produetion a shower of pare me Zeuerous as the Trioune. jow of tropical ratu."—New York nted in Now York, 20-PKIMLOSE & WESTS 016 Dn oD o000 B DP eo 00 «DDD yDD D D bop TTIT 1 MM MM FRR gSSg T HW MMMM E FO St M kee Sss8 > With Its Wealth of Magnificent Scenery, ie City Week of October ~ t araaasaie GRAND OPERA HOUSI EVENINGS AT 8-0: ‘Annmal S585 5 ®ss. 0 8558 By she SATURDAY COG L c L Cc vv 3 CLL (00 ¥ oy es T WEEK—The New Komantic Drama, "GOOD IM ad old 90. 0 PDD oo 00 DD oO00RDD 0.9 8 89 DD D: oo L oo L DB» oo tk BoB oo) =6LLLL bpp TciT 1 MM MM FI T UMMA Ee ge PLES Tt UMM M Eee SssST Week Commencing Monday, October 13, W. J. FLOKENCE'S Romantic insh Comedy, INSHAVOGUE! OR, THE BOLD BOYS OF *98. LOTTIE WINNETT as a TRUE IRISH GIRT. _Next Week — o15-6t ppp DD EF bpp oo 5, eof BP go EEF 00 =LiL bop THT no ww at FER T Ho uMaa Re SSS T 1 MMMM ER Ss, PT uM EME UM MM Ei MAGNIFICENT STAGE PICTURES, GRAND Cast, ELECTRIC EFFECTS, ‘Will be at Albaugh's Grand Opcrs House WEEK OF OCTOBER 20. 016-2 KK ERMAN S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, THIS WEEK—LADIES’ MATINEE SATURDAY, HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. “THE ISLE OF RED.” Reey, Kecherche Reproduction: MATT MOKGAN'S LIVING WOK Tho Latest und Liveii THE 0-COUN LL Next Week—itho NIGHT OWLS. Dire MELTING OF THE WASEINGTON JOCKEY CLUB BENNING KAGE COURSE, TUESDAY, October 21, ‘ WEDNESDAY, October 22, THURSDAY, Cctober 23, FRIDAY, October 24, SATURDAY, October 25, MONDAY, Uctober 27, TUESDAY, October 28, WEDNESDAY, October 29, AND EXTRA DAYS, WEATHER PERMITTING, Purses .000. Five races each day. Stcepleciiascs every other day. The best class of race horses will take part, First raco promptly at 2 p.m, Membcrs' badges can be obtained from 0.G. Staples, Treasurer, Willard’s Hotel, Admissicn—Grounds, grand stand and pool lawn, #1; including club house and paddock, $1.50. = ree characters will be denied admission, olo-121 A} ONTHLY HOP OF COMPANY C, RD BAT- tation, D.C.N.G., THURSDAY EVENING next. Good music. Excelieut daucing foor, Tickets 30e., of members of the Company. ob. TN eared OF ACTING, 614 12TH ST. NW, Cat talogues mailed to any address Ladies and Gentien.on Proyared for the Stage, 014 BST sears ar THE ARLINGTON FRANCIS WILSON “THE MERA: MONARCH" BE THEATER. te ‘Week of October 13, Matinces Monday, Wednesday, a in New Vouroafery So —. 013-5t* aie (BU and 50c. OF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCIN pier 2 Satttad 5 ee ACADEMY ess for ‘and Friday evenings, 6:: ‘Glass for Juveuites, Wed, sud Sat afveruoneas oe Special rates to private clubs, ac. s18-30t* Address 114 C st nw, S* Petews cavRcH Fang ATTHE NEW CHURCH, Corner 2d and C sts. southeast, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. Moor? vases. SS THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steal steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sum day, as follows: ~ Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 1 Wer cactou std tua, Farw round thts MOUR VERNON, Includiug sdmission to the mansion #rounds, $1. Riegant cafe ou the Charice Macalewers ‘The Charles Macalester will also make river land! $f {at down ae Glymont lapdins also at MALI, HALL going returning. Fare, round wip, 2d conta, o3-tf LL. BLARE, Captam, STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ EWITT'S TALLY HO COAC ves O13 13th st — 2. Kound trip tad 2 pm; We. Bo ’ Howe. @ am, Cabin John Bridge, Wed. and Sua, 3 p.m. AUTUMN RESORTS. OTL IMPERIAL, MARYLAND av tea: trains roade, Che coautry i cB. rd watts ho sorts; exchanged. Address Mra. u. ¥. WORTH: Theological Semanary, Fairfax county, Va AUCTION SALES. _ W™ bower tuaL, aun. pega Junction of Mass, ave. and K et, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SEVENTEEN AD ELEVE LOS, WIL My AUeTIO ~ aD * ENTHAL, A ¥. STICKNEY, Auctioncor, 030 Fst PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE TM. FROVED REAL ESTATE PONTING 170 PEST ON TWELETH STREET AND ON FEET ON O REET NOKINEAST AND CONLAINING EET OF GKOUND, iu {rout of the promises on TUES. Ni}-Fl DAY OF OCTOBER, 2Ck PM, all of sub lots oH to Sto ® 12-fuot alley, of Orige ck &, Trinidad, #100 cash, $150 im 12 months and mouths, witht ble seani-any ICKNEK, Nisaed Auctioneer, A EU. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 030 Fm, 2 IMPROVED NG HOUSES NUMBERS FKOM SECOND >i KET NOKIHWEST. A of trust, recorded wm we ot the aid records tor est of the d, We will offer for aule, iu front a’ AUESDAL, TWENTY. OF Ocrosial ve followine di the city of Washington, D. « im square I the sun of #4. Lorms of sae $1006 to t to trusts securtug n M anid doods of. Cas posit will be t kore’ 4 Yer Watches, Guns, Cullery, Musical “Lustra Opera Glawme. “ls Da Licuruns Has resumed his practice end removed bis office to his residence, 1411 K ST. NW, EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If o yerson has an obstinate cough, which com- menced witLout any vbvious cause, a courl which is st fist dry aud hacking, and sutooquentiy atteuced for a tune with frothy or nsticilaginows-looking expec- torution, eccompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loms of flesh, even to & sieht extent, be isin all probatniity consumptive. HH, besides, there be bamioytysts or spitting of Llood, ev the amount Ufa diacum, the probability 48 iucreased to almost certaiviy. Ii, im addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, burried end deep iuspire tious evoke a few clicks of & dry avd cracking suund, if the voice Lecomes pormavently weak aud hoarse, there can be little doubt that the persou i eudering from cousumption, Ii a person, free from dysentery, and who has not ro sided un tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diare thea, which goes ou mouth iter month, with slight Feuission oF intermisdou, even thougu there be no couch, be ts most iukely consumptive Should this diarriws be followed by chest sy of the witwist est amount, the exisience uf ev solute certainty. vating habits and wot iading @ dissolute ithout clear cause steauily lowes Weight, be ts, im all probubility, copsumptive, though uo chest symp. toms should have appeared. When such, however, manifest themselves additionally the ©. teblixbmont of consumption is almost a fixed fact, In aid cusce where any of the manifestations described mal Appearance wo should advive au immediate on of the chest anda prompt resurt to ay: treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can Delrequently efectod, aud health placed upon a firm and permanent footing, while with every step in ad- Vance which the disease 18 allowed to take the chupcos fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly, Our deaders muet Lear in mand that the most skilful and efficuent treatment cau do no more than tomake sound and usuful axinuchof the unk’ as is present atthe Ume when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pended, No s.causon earth cun replace the lung tis- s8UO Which lias been destroyed by the ulcerated pro cess. “dhe earlier, therciore, coustiuption is atiouded, to, the better are te chauces dur saisinctusy resulta, DR LIGHTHILL, For thirty years specialist for the cure of CATARRU, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA And discases of the EaR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS Ofico Hours from $ am. untd) 12, apd from 3tod p.m el3-tr pocket to call and sce the immense bargains we offer, We guarantee you # saving of 35 per cent, Our stock contains the choicest fabrics in Men's, Boys’ and Children's Clothing. ‘We mention e few speciale for todey and tomorrows ‘Wo start on those Nobby Fall-weight Overcoate that are selling all over town for @10. Our price is 86.50, ‘Then comes those elevant Meltons and Kerseys, ‘with or without Silk facing. Welet them go for #10, Now comes the fine imported Meltons, Kerseya, ‘Cheviots and Worsteds—all shades (Silk lined), at 615; actually worth $22, ‘This isn't all. Our line of Overcoats range from 65 to $30, We have every known material and style In Suits you have the same opportunity, Our Men's Buits range from $3.50 to $30, We can give you suitings in Cassimere, Cheviot, Worsted, Tricot, English Wale, Clay Worsteda, Thibet, In fact, any material that you may wish, ‘Our Boys’ and Children's Départment ta complete, Wecan St the Stout Man, Lean Man, Tall Mam, Short Man, Extra Large and Extra Small Man, ‘Vooaland Instrumental Concert every evening, com-| wEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE mencing st 7 p.m. Admission 10 cents, 527-30 ALLAN DE cov mI Me Berg te goa lentes Docs ad sy kouety, epee ‘¥th and F sus. n.w.,