Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1890, Page 18

LOCAL MENTIO The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, ‘weather. For Virginia, slightly warmer; southwesterly winds; fair weather. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperatare. 57: condition: 6. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 64. Con- dition at north connection, 8: condition ai south connection, 36: distributing reservoir. influent gate temperature, 62: condition at honse. 19; condition at effluent gate house, 24. High tide in the river, 11.01 p.m.; low tide in the river, 4:40 p.m. Wrri the Star and a Rochester lamp you can Spend the evening with plenty of light. C. A. Mcppimay, 614 12th street, Powrarct RaceGiass7s. Hexrren's, 453 Paav. Lovety Prats, camel's hair serges, home- ecashmeres and standard uns. Henriettas, ectings un-MeKinleyed. Crtz Orrictax. L Atexanxpen, 477 Pa. ave. ODHEAD'S. Waat Harr « Dottan Witt Do. It will puy from us a first-quality French-neck Merino Undershirt or the Drawers to match, A quarter more would not be too much for the same gar- cor. ment elsewhere. Franc & Sox, One Price, ‘ith and Recktrsssess Waecxs —Whether it be an Iaw or houses or tho possossion of will soon wreck either and make « ruin. False habits of life, alco- id im- prudence in eating and drinking are sure good health recklessne: holie excesses, the abuse of tobacco « means of undermining the constitution. Against such contingenc right and using Dr. Iron, the great tonic and invigorant. and Wanyen's axp B dale cambric, French collorette ribbed skirt merino vests, Baopuxan’s. For Aut Kixps of ammunition goto Tar- Pay’s, 1013 Pa. ave. in Best Quarity of main springs, guaranteed, @1.. R. C. Hixes, 615 9th street nw. Ser the @5 piano lamp. 614 12th street Asoraer Great Repuctios ix Scoara The Great Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E north- west. Best granulated sugar, G!y cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from us. If you want a perfect coffee or teause A. & P. condensed milk. Our 33c. Java and Mocha coffeo can't be deat. Check given with every 25c. worth of tea, coffve. baking powder and condensed milk. Tel. call 855- N. H. Bowmax, Manager. Srx our $10 overcoats, Eiseman Bao’ and E. pee Baxen’s Cop Liven Om axp Mart arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life. Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggist. Cc. A. Muppmtay, Canrets Camrmoratep and made moth proof free of charge. Exping Carpet CLEaxixo ‘Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telophone 425-2 Bey Your Coat. of J. Macry Dove Only bighest grades of family coal handled Jous’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. nw. Hovse & Hearawayy’s for furniture and car- peta Cash or credit. See adv't., page 4. Ose Quart of $1 whisky for 75c. Can't be beat. Cuas. Knaeurn, 737 7th st. nw. Jvst Recervep a new line of English breech Joaders at Tarras’s, 1013 Pennsylvania ave. Sex our $10 frock and sack suite, E:srwax Bros., 7th and E. Ay Ixcompananie Orrer.—The Champion Steam Laundry, 1422 Pennsylvania doing the finest laundry work in the city, 5 as a means of introducing the same, we will give to any one calling at our office a red card, which entities bearer to have laundered free of eherge 4 collars and 4 cuffs. We also repair hosiery free of charge. Hunt up your last winter's underwear and send it to us. No charge for mending it. Old shirts with new neck bands and wrist bands are made new at the small cost of 25c. Write us a card or tele- Phone 592-3. S.C. Wattaca. Prop. Sex our $10 overcoats. Eiseman Bnos., 7th and E. Fixe Pontnarrs at Kets Komethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Tats Weex We Sounp tue Key Nore of fall and winter necessaries, The largest stock we ever handled now loads our shelves, To sell it we must do the largest business we have ever done. This we expect to accomplish by our very low prices. Everybody intending to build or remodel their homes can get the necessary hardware and save money by dealing with us Weather strips for your doors and windows. Isinglass for your latrobes. Coal hods, com- bination ash sifters and holders and a full line of builders’ house-furnishiug and general hard- ware. Cuas. T. Canren & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. n.w. Menry-Go-Rorsp, 18th and U ste. n.w. Cut this out; it 18 good for one ride. ‘Tne well-known firm of Johnson Brothors supply more families with fuel than any ove firm in the United States, Wartcurs Cuzaxep and guaranteed for one year, R. C. Hives, 615 9th street 1i.w. See our $10 frock and sack suits, Erseman Buos., 7th and E. For Fisixo Ta Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. av CITY AND DISTRICT {USEMENTS TONIGHT. % at low prices go to f+ van's.—MeCaull Opera Company in hartoxat. “The Merry Monareh. Hynrts’.—“Inshavozne.” Kerwan's.—Howard Big Burlesque Com- pany. Grosr.—New York Gaiety Company. Sr. Peter's Cavnew.—Concert and Fair. CONDENSED LOCALS. is b Francis Wilson and Company in Indge MacArthur Fesidence, 12th and S west. muel Newton, c . charged by De- tective Block with violating the policy law, Waived an examination in the Polic morning. Hia bond was fixed at ng quite ill at bis D. This morning a colored man named Robert Police Court for | was fined $5 in the ng ac ored girl named Lillie Harris. of the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Of Maryland. as will be Ment elsewhere in tod: "s paper. A New Suburban City. ‘The advertisement in another column of the Bow city of Loreley should attract, as it doabt- The pers, which are perfectly familiar vantages of the locality and those interested in its advancement, all speak in the terms of the enterprixe, and evidence that it already stands on a solid foundation is that at the first sale of lots ‘5.009 was invested. The less will, the attention of our readers. Baltimore with the ad higine afforded by the fa last week over beautifully situated grounds are aiready hand somely laid out and improved by a tine hotel, dancing pavilions, &c. Washingtonians think ing of investing or desiting any information on Y calling +) @t bis office in the subject can learn full particulars b on Campbell Carrington, this city. “Tux presence of the ladies is especially de sired” by Capt, Blike on the Charles Macal- ester s trip to Clifton Beach, Sunday, October 19, leaving at 9:30 and home by7p.m. ‘The National Guard Band will furnish tho music. Bee advertisement. bd ———- Anist Brtiwes tomorrow (Sunday) morning and take the palace steamer Charles Macalester et 9.30 for Clifton Beach. Breakfast om the boat if demred. Home by 7 p.m.—Advt posed BH house in north. Ir You Waxr to buy a cheay ‘West part of city see at once F. Beujamin, man- ager Jobo A. Prescott’s branch office, 612 F street. — Adri. Tur froutiny Streets. are to be sold Monday at each lo: containing about 9,000 aquare feet au overlooking the city. investment. Seo trustees’ sales.—Adrt, Maryland, slightly warmer; southwesterly winds and fair « provide by living lenley’s Celery, Beof and Sez our $10 overcoats. E:semas Bnos., 7th E. Consets, 95c.; londs- 9910c.; monarch shirt, °97c.; Court this he Benefits of Physical Exercise” was the ct of an interesting address by Dr. Irving ba Poole & Knott, real estate brokers, 610 13th street. have been appointed general agents for the Fidelity and Deposit Company seen by the advertise- —-__ — Locatep Lors on Meridian Hill, 1g two streets and between 16th and 17th o’elock. A splendid opportunity for a nice subdivision, A splendid chance for CLOSING TENNIS GAMES, Wright Wins in the Singles — Two Second Prizes Remain Here. Yesterday the final games were played in the all-comers’ tennis tournament on the grounds of the Bachelor Club. This fact as well as the fine weather seemed to make the attendance larger than on any of the previous days, but still the number of spectators present did not indi- cate that lively interest in tennis which the promotors of the tournament believed existed. From a financial point of view the tournament | bas proved to be a dismal failure, and it is said that the gate receipts wiil not be more than enough to pay for the balls used during tne tournamont. In other respects, however, the tournament has been one of the most #success- ful ever held inthis city, and great credit is due to Mr. Thomas P. Borden, whose energy and executive management have been displayed in ail the details of the arrangements. The local players have never appeared to better ad- vantage in an open tournament where players of reputation from otker parte of the country have taken part. The second prizo both in the singles and the doubles will be re- tained in this city, and the fine display of tennis made by the local players in holding the second place in the face of the skilled opposi- tion which they had to meet is a gratifying evi- dence that the tennis players of this city are taking rank among the best players of the country. t THE FinsT GAMES played yesterday were the semi-finals in the doubles, MecCawley and Woodward met Peter and Poter and aftcr a well-contested game the former won by @ score of 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. The playing of Peter and Peter showed excellent tearggwork and their nniform game is perhaps ono of their strong points. They have had but little experience in tournaments and their coolness und ability to do their best at critical moments is a promising indication of their future in tennis. A SUnPRIST. The game between Beach and Thompson and Wright and Billings was a complete surprise. It was expected, of course, that such a strong combination as Wright and Billings would easily overcome all opposition in their road to the finals and the fi Both Mr. Beach and Mr. Thompson are excellent players, but they do not rank with the two other men, and it was supposed that the strength of the indi- vidual players would be shown with equal force in their team work. Wright and Billings won the first set easily, and then through the bril- ying of their opponents and their own tve team work they dropped the noxt sets and at the same time two threw over their chance for appearing in the finals and capturing the handsome silver bowls, ‘The score of sets was as follows: Beach and Thompson beat Wright and Billings 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. The result took the crowd by surprise, as well as the players. Mr. Wright said after the game was conciuded that ho never had experi- enced such a surprise, as he had been contident all along of winning. The game, however, was lost. not only through the defective team work of Wright and Billings, but because of the ef- fective playing of their opponents, Mr. Beach especially distinguishing himself by the bril- liancy of his play. Wright and Billings took their defeat in good part, although the former made no concealment of his disappointment in having lost the opportunity of winning the silver bowls, In talking about the pri ir. Wright said that they wore the baudsomest that he had seen offered at a tennis tourna- ment, WRIGHT WINS IN THE SINGLES, After a short interval Mr. Wright and Mr. McCawley started in to finish the third set in the eingle finals, which had been interrupted yesterday by tho rain. The score stood when play stopped yesterday 6-4, 6-0, in favor of Mr. Wright, with two to one in games in the third set in favor of Mr. McCawley. In order to win it would have beon necessary for Mr. Me- Cawley to take the third set and then two suc- cessive sets. and it was plain that he would not be able to play such an up-hill game in the face of the skill of his opponent. He, there- fore, was naturally not spurred on to do his best, while Mr. Wright was not in the best spirits, owing to the reverse which he had just experienced in the doubles. The closing games in this last set lacked spirit and neither of the men played their best game. Wright finally won by ascore of 7 to 5. He is, therefore. en- titled to hold the cup which represents the championship of the south in singles. It will be necessary for him to defend this cup in the open tournament in this city next year. SKETCH OF CHAMPION WRIGHT. Mr. A. E. Wright is one of the leading tennis players of the country. He is a member of the Manhattan Athletic Club and is attending tho law course in Columbia College, having gradu- ated from Trinity College im 1888. He has been playing tennis about ten years, but did not take part in the leading tournaments until 1887, when he played at Newport. At that time ho was defeated by Caipbeli, the presont champion of theUnited States, in the round pre- ceding the senior fi At Springfield, Mass., he won the first prize in doubles and the second in singles, defeating Brinley. In the tropical championship tournament at St. Augustine, Fia., he carried off the fir prize in doubles and the second in singles. He entered a number of the leading tournaments and with different partners won the first prize. His record this year in singles has been very fine. He carried off the first prize in singles in the following tournaments: Middle states tour- nament at Rochester, N. Berkley Athletic Club open tournament ‘and the Orange, N. ¥., tournament, He was one of seven chosen from New York to take part in the invitation tournament held at Westchester, N.¥., when all the best players of the country entered. In the New England championship tournament he secured the second prize in sinles. Perhaps the most interesting event of the day was the struggle for the first prize in the doubles. Messrs. MeCawley and Woodward were matched against Messis, Beach and Thompson and their game was a good exhibi- tion of play in the doubles, MeCawley and Woodward, however, played the weakest game only The next set was more strongly contested and deuce games be- came frequent; the visitors, however, finally the score of 6-4. In the next set was more uniform and each game drawn out. Finally the growing dark- ness put aa end to the contest for the day when the set stood six all in games, The match will be finished today, In the playing for the prizes in the doubles open ouly to the District players, Peter Peter beat McCawley and Davidson, 2-6; 1 6-3. ——_. Hancock Command’s ntertainment. G. A. R. Hall was crowded last night. the oc- casion being the first of the series of entertain- ments arranged forthe coming wiuter by Han- cock Command, No. 1, Union Veterans’ Union. ‘The orchestra rendered some army songs and bugle calls, after which an address was made by Colonel Commanding John Finn, The ro- mainder of the program consisted of recitations eorge B. Fleming, Miss Carrie Sibley, more, ey and Southwick; okfield, Charles 8. Miss May Lewis, Mrs, Phillips aud the U. V. U.'’s quartet, and a drill by the Carberry Cadets. The eveningis entertainment closed with a hop that was greatly enjoyed by ail present. of eee Real Estate Matters. M. V. Ticrney has bought for 15,450 of H. B. Noble et al. parts of lot 6, square 456, front- ing 19 feet $ inches on E between 6th and 7th streets northwest. BK. M. Wainwright has bought of J. E. Beall for 29,000 and sold to A. Wadsworth lots 6 to8, block 2. Fairview Heighta, Messrs, Fish & Miller, real estate brokers, have sold for John Schneider, Carl Hoffman nd others to Representative Lewis E. Payson | f Illinois, lot 17 and the east 6 feet and 6% Neches of lot 18, in square 282. ‘This ground | fapnts 31 feet 64, inches on Massachusetts | aqenue between 12th and 13th streeis northwest | by an average depth of 135 feet to a 10-foot | ailey, and the price obtained was €3 per xquare | foot cash. presentative Payson intends in erection of « handsome home, —_—.___ Trying to Sell a Diamond Ring. who was trying to dispose of a diamond ring, and locked him up on suspicion. Wright, who | claims that he is from n, attempted to dispose of the ring at Lioffa's jowelry store on Pennsylvania avenue and the officers arrested dim on Mr. Hoffa's compiaint The ring is valued at $150, —_——-—__ Ivy you want to be a book keeper takea course at A. C. Starin’s Business College.— t ini An Overhead Wire and an Arrest. Policeman Golway arrested ‘Paul Connor, a telegraph lineman, for stringing an overhoad wire on E street this morning, but as the law prekaioes such work provides no penalty Mr. jay charge id mout declined to file a against him Youve Mex axp Woes are able to a the Police Court. suce>sstul civil service examination after tak- Re tourna ing « course at A. C. Btaria’ c . | Boox kzrrens manufactured to ordor at A. idee C, Starin’s Business College. —Adoh SCOTTISH RITE MASONS, Biennial Session of the Supreme Council Next Monday. OFFICERS OF THE HIGH BODY AND ITS DISTIN- GUISHED MEMBERSHIP—METHOD OF PROCEDURE DURING THE SESSIONS AND DEGREES THAT WILL BE CONFERRED UPON CANDIDATES. The supreme council of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Masonry will assemble in biennial session in this city on Monday next. It is the supreme body of that rite and has ju- risdiction over all the old slave states and all the states and territories west of the Mississippi river also Hawaii and Japan. When the su- preme council is full it consists of thirty-three members, but thore are several vacancies In it that may be filled at this session. It is pre- sided over by that most eminent Mason, Albert Pike, and the other dignitarios are: James C, Batchelor of Louisiana, lieutenant grand com- mander; Philip C. Tucker of Texas, grand prior: Thomas Hf. Ca of California, grand chancellor; Frederick Webber of Kentucky, secretary general; John Mills Browne, surgeon general U.S.N., treasurer gencrai: Samucl M. ‘Todd, of New Orleans, grand auditor; William Oscar Roome of the District of Columbia, sec- ond grand auditor; Henry M. Teller of Colo- rado, grand sword bearer; Robert Carrel Jor- dan, Nebraska, grand almoner; Erasmus Theo- dore Carr. > ‘ansas, grand constable; Martin Collins, Missouri, grand chamberlain; Odell Squicr Long, West Virginia, first | grand equerry; John Quincy Adams Fellows, Lou- isiana, second grand equerry; James Rudolph Heyden, Washington. grand standard bearer; Gilmor Meredith, Maryland, dd herald; Wil- liam Reynolds Singleton, Di t of Columbia, grand tiler. Also the following members: Theodore Sut- ton Parvin, Iowa; Achille Regulus Morel, Cali- fornia; James Smyth Lawson, California; De- Witt Clinton Dawkins, Florida; Charles Fred- orick Brown, California; Rockey Preston Ear- hart, Oregon; James Daniel Richardson, Ten- negsee; Samuel Emery Adams, Minnosota; Michel Eloi Girard, Louisiana; Rufus Eberle Fleming, Dakota. THE SITTINGS WILL Dr HELD at the House of the Temple, corner Sdand E streets northwest, commencing at noon Mon- day and continued during the entire woek. In addition to the above-named active mem- ers there are representatives of the various supreme councils of foroign jurisdictions near this supreme council, as follows: Of the su- preme council of Colon, Albert Pike; of the supreme council of Uruguay, Martin ‘Collins; of the supreme council of Ircland, Belgium and Canada, Frederick Webber; of the supreme council of Italy, Odell Squier Long; of the supreme council of Estadas Unidas do Mejico, Philip Crosby Tucker; of the supreme council of Egypt, Clement Wells Bennett; of the su- preme council of Centro-America, Edwin B, Macgrotty; of the supreme council of Switzer- land, Wm. Oscar Roome: of the supreme coun- cil of Scotland, Nathaniel Levin; of the na- tional grand lodge of Norway and Swoden, Jas. ©. Batchelor; of the national grand lodge of Danemarck, John Mills Browne; of the grand lodge of the federal district of Mexico, Win. R. Singleton. Iv is customary for the suprome council to open on the 33d degree and then call down to the 14th degree, when the Masons of that rank are admitted to hear read the allocution of the grand commander, after which the supreme council returns to the 33d degreo in executive session to reccive the reports of the several inspectors general and refer the same to ap- propriate committees, DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED. On Wednesday evening the supreme council will confer the thirty-third degree at the cathedral of the rite on G street and on Thurs- day evening the fourteenth degree will be worked by the officers of the Mithras Lodge of Perfection m the presence of the supreme council. It is expected that the cathedral will be taxed to its utmost capacity to accommo- date the number of distin, will be present on vccasion. The officers who participate in the conferring of this beautiful dozreo are: William Oscar Roome, 334 degree, venerable master; Francis Joseph Woodman, 32d degree, senior warden; Augustus Bart Coolidge, 32d degree, junior warden; Ashbel Floridue Steele, 32d degree, orator; William Harvey Douglas, 32d degree, almonor; Alexander Hollenbeck Holt, 32d degree, K.C.C,H., secretary; Warren Jesse Lown. 32d degree, treasurer; Martin O'Connor, 32d degree. master of ceremonivs; | Samuel Edwin Tomlinson, 18th degree, junior master of coremonies; George Harold Walker, 32d degree, expert; Honry Washington Smith’ 32d degr stant expert; John Augnstus Foos, 32 degree, captain of guard; William James Hay, 33d degree, tiler. ‘The Scottish Rite choir, so well known to the | Masons of this jurisdiction, consists of: Edwin ford Holmes, 32d de; . Eliot Middleton, ‘ank Ware Bird, John Milton Buchanan, 32d degree; Charles Webster Hancock, 32d degree; George Herbert Lillebridge, 32d degree; Samuel Allen Sawtell, 32d degree; George Lewis Sheriff, 14th degree; John Waldman, 32d degree; Edward Johnson Whipple, 32d degree; Grenville Adelbert Whit- aker, 15th degree; Charles Xander, 3 degree. FROM THE TEMPLE TO THE CATHEDRAL. Sir Alexander H. Holt, thirty-second degree knight commander of the Court of Honor and the venerable master of the Kadosh, will, with his consistory, accompanied by the metwbers of Mithras Lodge of Perfection, escort the grand commander, officers and members of the su- preme council from the house of the temple to the cathedral on Wednesday next at 6 p.m., where the supreme council will confer the thirty-third degree, after which they will be the guests of the consistory in the banquet room at the sanctuary. The escort will bo under the immediate command of Sir John H. Olcott, thirty-second degree marshal of the cousistory, ‘The thirteenth annual meoting of the Provincial Grand Lodge for the United States of the Royal Order of Scotland will also be hala in the ‘cathedral on G street Monday night. pau ee Photographer Bell’s Damage Sult C. M. Bell, the photographer, has entered suit against the Henderson Achert Krebs Lith- ographing Company of Cincinnati for 234,000 damages for infringement of copyrigut on photographs of Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. Bell claims that on August 4, 1986, be filed in the Patent Office a title photopraph of “Mrs, Pres- 1 | ident Cleveland,” the same being copyrighted in Bell’s name May 27.1890, He aiso alleges that there has n discovered in the lith- ogrephing establishment 31,000 of the photo- graphs of “Mra, Presideat Cleveland.” He asks that the court compel the defendants to forfeit $1 for every pees copy or copied shect of tho pictures held by them, ——— ied For Obstructing Seventh Street. ros Canagas, an Italian who sells peanut candy and molasses taffy from a pash cart, was in Judge Miller's court this morning for ob- structing 7th street with his traveling store. Policeman Ceinar gave evidence in the case. He said that Canagas stood on 7th street noar Saks’ store twenty-six minutes, A fine of @3 was imposed, Fin 5) ae Run Over by a Horse Car. Yesterday afternoon Michael Ryan, in at- tempting to board car 33, Washington and Georgetown railroad, at tho intersection of Mrennsylvania avenue and 8th strect, fell and the wheel passed over his right foot and ankle. mashing it badly. He was attended by Dr. Middleton at the Emergency Hospital. pinnate Sis The National Union. Post Office Department Council, No, 204, Na- tional Union, L. S. Mortimer, president, held its regular monthly meeting last’ evening and entertained a number of visitors with an im- promptu banquet. It was the occasion of the annual visitation to the council by the officials of the superior body. Speeches were made by Messrs, Tracey, Purman, Mann, Wordeman the «pring to improve this property by tho | nd others. ——--_-—— Auctton Sales of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at This morning Detectives Horne and Mahon public sale the double-brick two-story house arrested a colored man named James Wright, | corner 6th and C streets southwost, the lot being 30 by 60 fect, to C. II. Parker, for $4,100; also the frame house 3048 P street to George Hill, jr., for $3,525; also the brick house 3044 P street to James Wormlcy for $3,485; also a lot 20 by 90 fect on P street between 30th and (cer epee to Andrew Fry for $1.43 per square foot Off for the Penitentiary. Last night Capts. Crockei horsestealing, each yoars. Jacob Bell, larceny, and Henry Clifton and Wm. each two and a half years, and Charles H. Grand larceny, SENTENCED TO JAIL. John Marshall Gets Six Months for Housebreaking. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today John Marshall, a colored boy, con- victed om 15th instant of housebreaking in stores of C, D. Reckwig on the 7th of August, was called for sentence. Being «well grown boy, probably seventcen years old, but having the fear of the penitentiary, he gave the age of fifteen, hoping to receive a sentence to the Reform School. Counsel Car- rington did not agree with the boy as to his age, id Assistant District Attorney Clagett gave the court the information that the pris- oner had served two sentences in jail for lar- cseny. The court, in sentencing him, said that the jail was not a success for the reformation of boys, for there was no work there, and he hoped that some arrangement could be made for the employment of boys and young men who were sentenced there. In this case, how- ever, he was diposed to give him another opportunity of escaping the penitentiary, and sentenced him to six months in jail. ARRAIGNMENTS AND PLEAS. B. Shephora White Fails to Appear and His Bond ts Forfcited. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, a number of cases were called for arraign- ment, Pleas of not guilty were entered in cases for violating the policy law against Daniel Wallace, Wellington G. Lucado and Philip Jenkins. The following failed to answer and recognizances were forfeited: B. Shepherd White, forgery aud embezzlement; Robert Dangertield, embezziement, and W. M. C. Gor- don, forgery. Indicted For Bigamy. The grand jury yesterday returned an indict- ment against Thomas J. Sweeney, charging him with bigamy in marrying Mary R. Ander- son in May, 1838, and, while she was still living and he was her lawful husband, before she had obtained a divorce from him on May 26 last, marrying Annie G. Ferguson or Oliver. Sweenoy was subsequently arrested and, pond- ing the examination in the Police Court, the first wife having obtained a divorce, he’ was again married to Mrs. Oliver. the ———_—"_ Population of Pennsylvania, Tho Census Bureau has announced tho popu- lation of tie state of Pennsylvania to be 5,243, 574; incroase, 965,653, or 22.55 percent, The populations of the following cities and towns in Pennsylvania are also given: Butler, 8,715; increase, 5,552, or 175.53 percent. Corry, 5,67: increase, 394, or 7.47 per cent. Erie, 39,699; in- 11,962, or 43.18 per cent. Franklin, 210, or 24.15 percent. New- custie, 11,581; increase, 3.163, or 37.57 per cent, Meadville, 9,502; increase. 642, or 7.25 per cent. Sharon, 7,447; increase, 1,763, or 31.02 per cent. Titusville, 8,010; increase, 1,038, or 11.45 por cent. Warron, 5,288; increase, 2,478, or 88,19 per cent. Desperate Fight With Robbers. A gang of robbers was detected at work ona safe at Ohio City near Lima, Ohio, yesterday morning. The alarm was given and the citi- zeus turned out to capture them, The robbers opened fire on the posse and a battle ensued, during which Wm, Piace and Chas. Hoover were seriously wounded by shots from the burglars. Two others of tho citizens’ party were injured, The fire was returned and one of the vurglars fell dead. He has not been identified. While tho shooting was going on the men at work on the safe blew it open and secured the contents. They then mounted their horses and fled. It is thought that the gang of safe crackers waa led by Manellnuha, a notorious deaperado of that local 200. The Society of the Sons of the Revolution celebtated the one hundred and thirteenth an- niversary of the currender of Bu e'a Army at Saratoga with a banquet last night at the Down Town Club in New York. Fire broke out in the oil rooms of the Cherry Morrow Manufacturing Company. situated within the walls of the state penitentiary in Nashville, Tenn., yesterday. The flames spread rapidly and the entire plant of the company was destroyed. John W. Davis, a retired hotel renner: was shot dead at Pittston, Pa., by Officer i Weathers while resisting arrest last eveni: Before killing Davis the officer received in- juries from which he may die. Bishop Gilmour of the diocese of Cleveland hax published a card retracting certain insinua- tions against Rome made by him in a letter to Archbishop Elder, which was published in the Catholic Knight, a paper hostile to Bishup Gil- mour, For the tenth consecutive year the venorable Mrs, Julia Ward Howe has been elected presi- dent of the association for the advancement of women. Among the vice presidents elected were Fannie H. Lawter, Philadelphia; Eliza- beth T. Graham. Maryland; Ji . Larder, District of Columbia; Isabella W, Parks. cane Elizabeth W. Varuuni, Florida; Mary Scratcuen 28 Yeaus. A SCALY, ITCHING, SKIN DISEASE WITH END- LESS SUFFERING CURED BY CU- TICURA REMEDIES, If I had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty-eixht years ago it would have saved me #200 and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head ina spot not larger than acent, It spread rapidly ell over my body, and ot under my nails. The seales would drop off of me al) thy time, and my suffering wus endless and without relief, One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this diseasejover again. I ain a poor m: of what some of tho doctors sail Was leprosy, some rinzworu, psoriasis, &e. I cannot praise the CUFICURA KEME Have made my skin as clea Daby’s, ANT used of them was @3 wor:h. ‘How to Cure Skin um as clear as any peroa over was, Through force of habit l rub my hands over my arius and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no pur- poss, Lam all well. I scratched tweuty-eixht years, and it got to be a hind of second nature tome. I thank you a thousand time: DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. CUTICURA RZSOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to cleanve the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele ments and CUTICURA, the gre Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an oxquinit: Beautitier, ex- ternally (to clear tho «kin and scalp aud restore the antly relieve and specdily cure every species scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous ses und Linuors of the siin, scalp aud blood, with loss of huir, from iufancy to age, from pimples to serefula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 60c.; SOAP, he.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, tB-send for “liow toCure Skin Discascs,” G4 pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, black-hends, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP, ACHING SIDES AND BACK, hip, kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses relieved in ono minute by the CUTICULA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TER, The firstand only pain-killing plaster, Tailoring and Liveries on Page 5. Narvnan Grown some since we mpvod the Iadies* Shoes up stairs, Always been glad we made that chango. Have a handred congratulations a day from the ladics themselves. They appre- ciate the rotirement—but they czn see we've let out on the variety. Got the room to dc it. Extreme styles that never came hero except as we ordered a pair at a time—as a favor—car- Tied complete now. We don't make the Shoes—but we know how they're being made—Wo give the manufacture ers three words—and every hand that touches & Shoe for us bas them on top in mind ali the timo— QUALITY, COMFORT, STYLE. ‘We tako care of the price—after they got here, ‘You never have s fgult to find, do you? GAKS AND COMPANY, SUPERIOR SHOES, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ols STREET. We are selling a Fine would be goot value at $2 for $1.45. Style, quality and finish are of the best, and the pri is way below tho usual. Price, cor, 7th and D. Guns for sale and hire, Wauron’s,477 Pa.av.* n.w. White Sewi ing-machine Office, moon; we mean Salvation Oil. Price 25 cts. 6 AMUSEMENTS. Scrorcra Honor Appears ine thousand different forms and causes a ‘Yast amount of suffering. Scarcely 8 single person is entirely free from its effects. Hence the nocessity of AQuauers GRAND OPERA HOUSER GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEEK OF OCTOBER 20, Acteun martize SIX NIGHTS ONLY, WASEINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, boils, pimples and all other affections a MATINEES: Purities or potsonous germs in the blood. . BENNING BRACE COURSE, sapariila also overcomes that tired feeling, creates an MATINEES appetite, cures dyspepsia, biliousness and headache, caebolil up thecaneaenne WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. TUESDAY, October 21, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. WEDNESDAY, October 22, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON OF THURSDAY, October 23, Sold by all druggists. @1; six for 85. Preparedonly WILSON BARRETT AND HALL CAINE'S: FRIDAY, Octot by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. NEW ROMANTIC DRAMA, ENTITLED | gaTURDAY, October 25, ‘a 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, 4 D zu MONDAY, Vetober 27, CITY ITEMS. sco bo pI < TUESDAY, October 28, ga 3 4 3 3 3 8 * : WEDNESDAY, October 2% Thousands of Dollars $99 GP 92 BaP given away “| AND EXTRA DAYS, WEATHER PERMITTING with the Johnston oe Cotfee, Purses 821,000. Checks worth money in every pound and ray B® Five races each day. half-pound package, 33 8B SteeplecLases every other day. 25 Cents Per Pound. oo See ‘The best clans of race horses will take part Roquires No Settling. First race promptiy at 2 p.m, Members’ badges can be obtained from O.G. Staples, Every package contains ‘Treasurer, Willard’s Hotel. the Johnston famous settling compound, making the coffee clear @s amber in the cup. Purchase of any grocer, Admission—Grounda, grand stand and pool lawa, @1, including club house and paddock, @1. 50. Ob; CAST BY COL. SINNS* BROOKLYN PARK THEATER 00. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS. SPLENDID ACTING. ALL THE ELABORATE SCENERY MADE AFTER THE MODELS USED AT THE PRINCESS’ THEATER, LONDON. READ NEW YORK P ‘E88 CLIPPINGS. sTho play in an entertaining one, and well acted and picturesquely put upon the stage." Herald, 1. Sinn is to be congratulated on his company."— Chocks redeemed by all Grocers and at the Washington office, 613 New York ave, JouxsToN Buos, & Co. Wholesale Tea and Coffee dealers to 018-3 Southern trade, Haas, Card Engraver, 1205 Pa. ave. 18° Mra, Cleveland’s Favorite Reading.— Send 25 cents to the Ladies’ Home Magazin Philadelphia, Pa., and they will send you the magazine for a whole year and a premium worth nearly $2, montiily. It is the most wonderful offer yet made, att Silk Fringe Lamp Shades, 50c. Beacon Gas Drop Light, complete, 97¢, ‘Twin Gas Burnors, 25c. G"*® Eciio Carx “THE PATAWOMTCK* 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER @1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO Buliding at 4 ‘Tickets for # band. Parties the Sun Builds reserved by telephoue EXCURSIONS, PELicurrce. D ‘With Nal ine and Palace 5: AKLES MACALU CLIFTON BEAC On SUNDAY, Get. 1 nesSRSTEDAE Se 18.1008 PICNICS, &c. he mounting was extremely prot'y."—Tr: “Will doubtless prove a great success."—Timra. “The production was on an elaborate scale and with handsome scenery." —Star. “The pias econ, money maker bub Tis swore ® “GOOD OLD TIMES promised was amply fulgiiod*—Sune + Au hat was “GOOD OLD TIMES was an all round success."— mercial Adlvertiser. excellent, and the scenery was mane. pin The finest. fastest and safest steamer on the Potomac— solutely sae, wil make hor cleuitg Samacy tap of te fe e season of 1800 to = poly — ACH. 8 ot of 7th st,, at 9 30am, and om by 7p. "Sclronders National Guard Band will accom- any the exc rer can be obtained in the bate ateity prices. © Brea fast, ihe A mee of de presence o trip.” The best of order and decoru -uable Haas, Plate Printe Dr. Nicholson, 1311 H_n.w., Special- ist in Nervous and Female Diseases, Elec- tricity a special aid in all nervous, functional disorders, superfluous huirs, spinal, uterine and ovarian derangements. Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Strictares und Urinary Troubles treated by Electricity without Pain. The doc- tor takes no case unless he expects to cure it, hence his phenomenal success, it* Haas, Invitation Engraver. Phone, 1821-3. 1° Cutting the Cutters for three days only— October 16, 17 and 13. A Good Beaver Overcoat for $6.50; worth $10. A Good Melton Overcoat for 36.50; worth $10. AFine Kersey or Chinchilla Overcoat for €8.75; worth 312.50. An Extra Quality Beavor Ovorcoat, in Blue, Brown and Black, color guaranteed, for $9.50: worth 215. Como and see our assortment of Fine Suits for $10, H. Frrepvaxper, it Cor, 9th and E sta, nw, Haas, Steol Plate Eugraver, 1206 Pa. ave. 1° Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yrs. old, full qte, 650. Port Wine (med. use), full qta. 50c. Pleasant Valley Catawba Wine 90. gal. Roller Process Fiour, { bbl., $1.50. it P. R. Witsox, 934 7th st, nw, “Just For a Flyer” ‘elt Dorby Hat that “GOOD OLD TIMES is one of the best dramas seen in New York for some time.” — Evening Sun, “GOOD OLD TIMES scored a success first magnitude." coal gaze t to enjoy prd0Od OLD TIMES ought to any amount of “GOOD OLD TIMES can accepted rect auccona”—Evening Teesran, ae “One of the best of ite kint has ever seen ince th t Silver King."* Evening Worta ae ber! ONLY ONE WEEK. Don't fail to id Play. o15-2t reachi Prof. ston. Dinner and Su; “Lintitso Loudon*and’ Splaaa LL BLAKE, Captain. Moe VEKNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Will leave her f 7 Zit eare her whart, foot of 7th at, daily, except Sum Leave for MOUNT VERNON st 10am. Arrive wrounde, $1. Elegant cafe on lew Macaies T["™ Fanovs LOTUS GLEE CL! TWO EVENINGS AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Assisted WEDNESDAY, October 2°, by Miss MINNIE MARSHALL of Boston, Reader; THURSDAY, 23, by MARSHALL P. WILDER, Humorist, of New York. ‘Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. nw. 018-48 RRR Laos HALL, on at 3 p.m. SN, including the Charles Mi sever Sonnes Gipmewe inguin see at Wakes wi v9 Al HALL golug’ and returuing. “Fare, round trip, 28 o3-tf L_L. BLARE, Captain. STAGE EXCURSIONS. EWITT’S TALLY HO COACH 11 Es Distant LEY ined INE LEAVES Spm: Cabin Johu bridge, Wed. ond Sui __NEW PUBLICATIONS. Lovans ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, Wednesday and Saturday matinee, ‘The greatost of all buriesques, FAUST UP TO DATE, As played at the GAIETY THEATER, LONDON, with all the original music, dances, scenery, cos- tumes, paraphernalia and a great Fraxc & Sox, One it BOOKS THE WEE! 500 Dozen More of those Fine Seam- od 7 less 25c, Half Hose, in natural colors, selling eg i Authorized Eiitions by Arrangement with the Authors rapidly at 15¢., 6 pairs for 7c. at C, Avenbaca’s, MisS KATE CASTLETON THE “The House of Halli- Th .D Sewi : iW on tha hand H, Domestic Sowing Machine Agency. As Marguerite. HOUSE OF HALLIWELL Years are, but hover pute $3.50 Skirt Forms reduced to $1.98 for Lovetts nt. Serten, three days only. Staux & Fiske's, 427 9th st, The original el tao: o17-3t ewi GAIRTY SKIRT DANCERS. It Does Not change color every change of AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA AND STAGE BAND, Forming the merriest spectacular production of (Cloth, 81.00; Paper, 500. pao aE cane RAMAS OF the For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmo- Pei DS Ey Gee Rsiune — “tlateros™ inte ands hae nary plaints, “Brown's Bronchial = Loves , Series, soit Sumcunhor story wm Troches” have remarkdble curative properties.2 | Rewular theater prices. Seats ready Thursday Pe, A, EY Femarkdble curati bot Cioth, 81.00; Paper, ‘ New Domestic Quarterly Review For | 2'2ber 23. t Metzorott's music store, mange a a fall '90, price 4 USE. chase of 3: ALPs0ais Gxaxn OPERA HO! TONIGHT ATS LAST APPEARANCE OF THE MocCAULL OPERA COMPANY, McCAULL OPERA COMPARY, Presenting by special request , given away with every pur- worth Domestic Patterns. Office 7th and H. 017-2 Phillip: For sale by all Booksellers and Newadealers, UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY, ’ Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion. 1 500 More of Those Men’s Fine Saxony Wool $2.50 German Hand-knit Jacket, selling so rapidly at $1.49 at C. Avrnnacn’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machin ney. 017-26 Few Only Left of those @3.50 Folding Dress Forms, sclling for £1.93 at the Dumostis Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. o17-2t Dr. C. W. Benson, tho well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Discases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, — moles, marks, tumors and iy iurnished ; ibe Une xceli hae xeelied: terms, $1 per day. G. W. KEN it. a, 0 to #1 cunait ¢ RICK. 8 per week toss 226-1 NEXT WEEK— olb wien ‘K—The New Romantic Drama, “G00D NE W NATIONAL THEATRE. TONIGHT AT & all blemis! Benson or his partner, Dr. FFF RRR 4 NN cco E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wedues- FRR AA NN NO OH SSS day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their office, EF Pk AA ENN | 1 Sas, incase ac — — 2 mgt iced “ss! OMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE Buy Your Foye ana Comfoes Prom | Bay THE gM oom agg | Cinthia hog iY ata _ the Great Wwwwit “ss. 9 O NNN In office from Wau. to 5 p.m ui? Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Wry Bek Ho ERS — Granulated Sugar 6c. in 10-pound lots to any se oo NAN one buying ‘ea, Coftce or Laking Powders AND COMPANY IN Now is the time to buy. some presents given away with every pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Kemember,we aro still giving out Glass Ware, Crockery, &e. Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffec and Baking Powder. 501 and 503 7th st. n.w.; 1620 14th st. n.w.; 3104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center’ Market; estern Market; $and 9 O-st. Market and 101 Northern Liberty Market, N. H. Bowmay, Manager. Tel. call, 858-2. Fixe Suozs, LEADING STYLES, THE MERRY MONARCH. Mond October 20—-PRIMROSE & WESTS MINSTRELS, Seats now on Salo, ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, K img en o 7 2 GREATEST VARIETY, TONIGHT! TONTSHT!! M. STRICKLAND, HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. “THE ISLE OF RED.” Buccessor to olb-4t Racy, Kecherche Re} luctiona, Breceh Loaders for hire, Game laws | mart M0 JAN'S LIVING WORKS OF ABT, DALTON & STRICKLAND, gratis, At Tarran’s, 1013 Pa, avo, ol-lm ‘The Latest and Liveliest Burl ———_—-- > -—___—_—_ leaque, ‘They AN Do.—Evorybody uses “Teaberry"” THE U-COUNTRY Falk, 099 PENNA. AVE, “ee for the teeth and breath, tho newest, brightest little toilet gem extant, K.P. Menrz. olé-eo3 Piles! Piles! Pilies!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pilo Ointment is the only ture cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wiuuiaws Mra Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Ja25-s,tu,th1o08 $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Ryo Whisky. Boch in tha storidl re te money, pd m13-s-tr MoGer’s, 639 D noar 7th st, For Foot Balt Sweaters, $2, $3, $4, Weel encing October Matinees Lucey, Thursday cad Saturdays” die® First appearance of the popular NIGHT OWLS GAIETY BURLEsQ' COMP. FAMOUS BEAUTY SHOW. ‘The New and Beautiful ‘TEMPTATION, ‘40 HANDSOME WOMEN 40 Great October 27—Hyde's Big Specialty Company. 1 Exrnaonvrsany Casu Banoarse, we LADIES'CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard ands wide, pure wool, Navy Bius, Green, Garnet, Brown, Black; special cash barcain 50c. HANDSOME PLAID DRES= GOODS, all new styles, wide double width, 50c., 75c., @1. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL ‘BLANKETS, immense size, extra heavy, 63.75, $4.50, $5, $6, 8 BLACK GROS G! 7 ow ‘SILKS, cash bar gains, 874c., 61, $1.25. 81.50. FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, very pest quality, yard wide, Colored Silk Velvets, 50c.. 76 goto st Tarran’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-lm MENT MON- | HENRIETTA re Cg ty — Star Sp Water. for the | special cash bargail o6c. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sam's C. Patuxu, Agent. ja20-s, tu, th1508 = COTTON, tmmense double width, ex- nt quality, 25c. Aer suo taxaTes. Week Com inene sng Bonday, October 13, de RENCE'S INSHAVOGUE! OR, THE BOLD BOYS OF "98. LOTTIE WINNETT as s TRUE IRISH Next Week—“PAYMASTER” When ehe was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sae — to Castoria, When she had Children she gav: Castoria, jale-thy — Ati Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm. No. 9 It charms on sight. Its use enraptures, Office 437 9th street northwest 09-2m For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarpan’s, 1013 Pa, avo. Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples freo at “6 Mentz's Davo Sroae, 1014 F st For Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to Tarpay’s, 1013 Pa, ave, a ol-lm Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. highest grades of family coal handled. Gar Tax Busz TUE CONCORD BARKESS, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st. A_CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO 96 ER- TITLES YOU TO A VALUABLE PRESENT. 07 wie 47 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ee te AER Es ae es