Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1890, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. ued cool westerly winds end fair weather; warmer Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 64; condition. 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 50. Con- dition at north connection. 2: condition at south connection, 10: distributing reservoir, temperature. 56; condition at influent gate bonse. 10; condition at effluent gate house. 30. High tide in the river, 5:46 p.m.; tow tide in tthe river, 12:31 p.m. C. A. Mepprmay. 614 127m st., Formerly 1206 F st. stos gas-heating, also reflector $3.50, 24. & Piano lamps shades, 25 and 36. Paut Faxctes Fon Fout Darse. Fraxc & Sox, one price, cor. 7th aud D. Haas, card engraver, 1206 Pa. Visrr Hvco Woncn & Co.'s furniture ware- rooms for furniture sold on tiberal terms, 924 and 125 7th street northwest. Kers Keateray’s, 1109 Paav, ing machines repair depart- ment is the most complete in this city and we pride ourselves in turning out the best work that can be done at the lowest rates. All makes | repaired at short notice. Give us s trial and be convinced. Satisfaction guaranteed, Staun & Fiske, agents for the Silent White, Svares Brav Vensaxpt Birn, bottled at the brewery in Munich. CuarLes Knarmer, agent, 787 Tth street northwest. Exzoayt styles for dress and wraps, the best work done at Marz. Wasutxorox’s, 613 13th st. aw. Haas, invitation engraver, 1205 Pa, ave. Me. Lewis Baa, agent for the Singer Manu- facturing Company, has concluded to contuunue the art needle work exhibition in consequence of the inclement weather, and extends a cor- dial invitation to the iadies of Washington to visit his establishment, 616 9th st n.w., oppo- site United Siates paient oftice. er’s, 453 Pa. av. Fort Lrse wire flower stands, E. H. Mon- srit, 1107 7th st. Te Sex Bnopuzan’s lovely S0c, plaids, 62:¢c. serges and = taille silk for $1.25. Faun Hars ix Expurss Vantery. Faaxc & Sox, oue price, cor. 7th and D. SPLexDip Grasses. Pours axp Wrxp Mrs. H. M. Trundle has on hand a full line of wood aud iron pumps, pump repairs, all repair- ing promptiy executed. Agent for the cele- brated Eureka wind mill. Office. Masx & Co., Center Market, 207 7th st. Bropurap’s counterpanes are as cheap as their 9 %10c. Lonsdal wibric and S0c, underwear. Lazrsess Kiris.—Sloth shortens life un- questionably, but there are many people who can't work or who work at a disadvantage be- | cause of feclings of general weakness, or from | some functional disturbance of the great or- | guns like the liver or stomach, Such shouid | use Dr. lienley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the | great tonie and inv: corrector | of fuuctionai disturt People ean work, and proper a health. For Aut Krxps of ammunition goto Tar- Pay’s, 1013 Pa, ave, Best Qustity of main €1. KC. Hives, 615 9th Prupext Hovsexcerers will find by « to the conbl of Joux Keppes | west, that it is cheaper to buy new furniture | um to repair old. They will also find that his | of parlor and bed room suites (and par- ly that special offer of @ parlor suite, , m rug or plush, for $35), earpets (all and laid free of cost to purchaser), stove 3, & prings. guaranteed, treet nw. 7 pie ent heaters and ranges, wardrobes, hatra isas complete in variety of selections, workmat ship and material as it can be made. They wall further find that by taking advantage of the sensible plan of buying furniture offered by Mr. Rudden to his patrons, which requires ouly a smell payment when ‘the purchase is made and the valace in weekly or monthly in- stulments as convenience dictat alithecomforts that a well-furnished home affords at a lower price for a smali amount of cash and have a longer time to pay the balance than can be obtained elsewhere. Irortep ginger ale $1 a dozen, at Cuaktes KuagMen’s, 737 7th st. new. Hovst & Heanmans’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't, page 4. Baxen’s Cop Liver On axp Marr arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life. Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists, Jvst Receivep a new line of English breech loaders at Tarray’s, 1013 P ‘ennsylvania ave. Warcugs Cuxaxep and guaranteed for one year, $1 RC. Hives. 618 9th street uw. Beacos Dror Liauts, complete, 97c. Rochester lamps, complete, $2.50, $3, &c. Gas fixtures, all prices, lowest. Tiano lamps, with umbrella shade, com- plete, $5 and $6. C. A. Mupprway, 614 12th st, Formerly 1206 F st, Joux’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. nw. Tux well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than apy one firm in the United States. Cane axp Spurr Coat.’ For open grates. Highest grades. Prices low. Joux FP. Aoxew & Co., 1431 Penna, ave. Canprts Campuoxatzp and made moth proof free of charge. Emyine Canrer CLEastno Wonxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Bur Your Coan of J. Macny Dove. Only bighest grades of family coal handled. Mawrtov, ginger, champagne, should be in every househould. Beats the imported ginger ale." (Non-alcoholie.) Cuantes Kaaruen, 737 7th st. now, For Fisirxa Tackue at low prices go to ‘Tavray’s, 1013 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsavon's.—‘Good Old Times.” Nationat.—Primrose & West's Minstrels, Brsov.—“The Paymaste Kexvan’s.—Night Owl Burlesque Company. ‘Warning to Boys With Beanshooters. Judge Miller says he intends to fine every boy found using beanshooter on the public Streets and in the parks. The case that occa- sioned the remark was one in which Arthur Wilson, a small boy, was charged with shooting | r at birds in the park at Gth and I streets north- est. On account of his age a fine of only ¢3 Was imposed. eee PAIS NREE Officers and Directors Elected. ‘The Mutual Savings Association has elected the following officers and directors: Officers— H. P. Gilbert, president; Geo. A. Casilear. first vice president; Dr. F. J. Woodman, second vice —— Walter 8. Eaton, tressurer; If. A. Smith, secretary. Directors—B. P. Gilbert, Geo. A. Casilear, Dr. F. J. Woodman, Walter 8. Eaton, Alf. A. Smith, Geo. A. Bart- lett, H. A. Johnston, Lyman A. Lictlefield, Louis F. Stutz, E. J. Babcock, J. J. Brooke, C. H. Randall, Leon D. Geneste, A. J. Whitaker. sadn rat m Grand Excursion to Masonic Fair, Baltimore. ‘The Washington Light Infantry will attend the Masovie fair at Baltimore next Monday might, October 27, leaving via Baltimore and ‘Obio railroad at 6:30 p.m. In order to aceom- modate the public another special train will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 6:40 p.m., same date. Rate, $1.25 for the round trip, in- cluding admission to the fair. Tickets good | ing only on special and valid for retarn on pom ae trains same night or on special leaving itimore at 1140 p.m. ‘Tickets for sale at itimore and Ontio depot.—Adet, Ir You Wisa to Cuayox Your Pravo or pur- chase anew one try the “‘Sweet-toned Brad- sold for cash or on $10 payments; full | | from whom his father took him ut ¢: 609 Pomeroy strve OS a age, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CRI ALS SENTENCED, “Bud” Warner Gets Nine Years in the Penitentiary—Other Cases. In the Criminal Conrt, Chief Justice Bing- | ham, this morning Theodore Burch, the driver charged with forgery in raising R. O. freight bills, plead guilty and asked the mercy of the court. The court imposed the lowest sentence, one yearand one day in the Albany peniten- tiary. Charles Smith. charged with violating the policy law, plead guilty. Mr. Bendheim stated that he haa been in jail nearly three months and when arrested he had some $40 more taken from him. Had he bad the use of the money he might not have been kept in jail, and he asked that leniency be shown. Mr. Clagett suggested that this was a class of offease they were endeavoring to break up j and he looked on the business as worse than highway robbery. The court imposed a sentence of two months in jail and to pay a fine of 220, d “Bud” Warner, convicted of housebreaking in entering the house of Wm. Mubleisen on ‘Tuesday last, was put to the bar for sentence, Gen. E. C. Carrington made an appeal for him on account of his delicate health. He believed that the prisouer was now, judging from his letters and conversation, a reformed man. He called Mr. Woodward of the jail, who testified H that Bud was a well-pebaved prisoner. Mr. Clagett said Dud was one of the best-known criminais tu the District, and at one time there ough suspended sentences to have con- fined him thirty years. Warner stated be was born in Havana in 1864, was brought here by his father when three years of «ge and placed with Mrs, Warner, of age, and she taught him and made hin: E When sixteen years of age he was tried on four cases and sentenced to twenty-eight years mm the penitentiary, but the sentence was changed to one of seven years, of which he served yearsand nine month: He came back determined to live an honest life, but whenev he gotemploymeut a policeman would come along and report him an ex-coavict and he would be discharged. Whenever the police saw him they did not allow him to make an honest living. ‘The chict justice said that he had known ex- couvicts to thoroughly reform and lead honest lives. and if one persisted in doing right they could, in a measure, regain the confidence of the community. ‘The record was auch that he could not assume that this was the only from a path of honesty on his part. if 2 true that he had been educated to crime and could not help stealing, the safety of himself and the protection of the public demanded a long sentence. Under the circum: ces he felt it his duty to sentence him to the peniten- tiary at Albany for the period of uine years, a little less than the limit. Mortimer Westcott, convicted on the 17th instant of larceny from the person (a ring from @ young man in May last), when asked what he had to say protested his innocence, saying that he had sold the ring for Joe Smith. He now had jost the savings of five yearsand had no money to pay an attorney to press for a new trial, but he wou!d call attention to the jury having recommended him to mercy, and he had been in jail since May last. ‘The court said t af consideration of the recommendation he was inctined to say that he should escape the penitentiary and imposed a sentence of eleven months in jail, Catholle Church Corner Stone Laying. The corner stone of a new Catholic church at Oxon Hill, Princo George's county, Md., to take the place of the present edifice, St. Igna- tius, will be laid tomorrow. Rev. Thomas Hughes of Anacostia, D.C., is pastor. Rev. Joseph A. Cunnane of St. Mary's Church, Mariboro’", has been delegated by Cardmal Gibbons to perform the services, and the ser- mon on the oceasion will be delivered by the Kev. Charles Currier of the Redemptorist Order, it. Ignatius is one of the oldest churches iu southern Maryland and the first to officiate there were the Jesuit fathers from Alexandria, Va, The Netional Guard Band wiil furnish music, ae Democratic Mecting at Forestville. Hon. Eppa Hunton. formerly chairman of the House District committee, addressed a meeting of democrats at Forestville, Prince Georg2's county, Md., last evening in favor of the elec- tion Hon. Barnes Compton to Congress. Three Accidents. Last night J. T. Bresnahan fell from his cab es, they can get | on 434 and D streets and was seriously injured, He was taken to the Emergency Hospital. John Johnson, colored, employed on the building on E street between 7th and 8th streets, was yesterday struck on the head by a falling brick and badly injured. He was at- tended by Dr. Middleton at the Emergency Hospital and was afterward sent todis home, Letween 5 and 9 o'clock last night Louis Rus- seil found a man on the side of the road in an insensible condition and seriously injured about the head, It appeared that ho had been driving in a buggy and rauning over a bank was thrown out, Officer Markwood took him to the Garfield Hospital for treatment, His name was acertained to be Ryou. Urriout pre vor Rent. F. G. Surtu, di 1225 Pa. a Virginia State Notes. It is said that the Richmond Terminal Com- peny will build a through trunk line from Nor- folk to Winston, N. C. €. J. Campbell, editor of the New Era, Am- herst. bas been acquitted in his trial for shoot- ing O. L. Evans, a young lawyer of that place. Jonas Jones of Spottsylvania county killed his mother by crushing in her head with an ax because she did not like his selection of a wife. A colored farmers’ alliance in Aibemarie county has made arrangements to establish its own store to be managed by men of its own color. ‘The state department of agriculture in Rich- mond has just received samples of ore from near North Garden which assays $24 of gold, $46 of silver and 37 per cent of lead to the ton. Col. Robert M. Mayo of Westmoreland county has announced himself an mdependent repub- lican candidate for the state senate, Senator McDonald haying resigned. Gov. McKinney says if the bondholders’ com- mittee on the state debt submits a proposition at will be considered. and, if necessary, an cx- tra session will be called, Mr. Conway W. Sams of Norfolk and Miss aughter of Prof. J. B. Minor of of Virginia, were married in the University chapel Thursday. The Delta U. Convention. The Deita Upsilon convention in Chicago continued its session yesterday. The place for holding the convention m 1891 was decided in favor of Harvard College and for the conven- tion two years hence Colby University, Water- ville, Me., was selected. The election of of- ecers resulted as follows: Honorary president, D. 8. Lamont, Union, ; active president, E. Cook, ilarvard, "82; first vice president, B. P. Browne, New York, '$1; second vice presi- dent, Henry L. Waite, Hamilton, "68; third vice president, W. P. Bryon, Harvard. "82. Execu- five couucil—J. Thos. Williams, °88; R. J. Ed- ibe, Cornell, "86; 8. 8. Lippler, Syracuse, 's4; L. W. Searley, Amherst, "78; -—,Adams, lumbia, "$1; R! Collins, Columbic@'y2; sucre- tury, A. L. Fairbanks, Turts, ‘97. Narrow Escape From Lynching. Walter Jobnson, a negro arrested for criminal assault upon Mrs. Elizabeth Majors of Amelia county, Va, confessed and implicated another negro named John Jefferson. They gagged Mrs. Majors by filling her mouth with leaves and sticks and then ted her hands. After the confession a rope was put around Johnson's neck and he was taken to the woods to be lynched, but he appealed to the mob so iteously they returned him to jail unhurt The cumstances are so revolting, though it is believed both he and Jefferson will ulti- mately be lynched. A Far Tou Of Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rhoum or any affection caused by impure blood te sufficient to con- Vinee any oue of the euperior and peculiar curative powers of this mediciue. Kead the following: “My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neck trum the time sue was 22 months old tll she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neek, and one of them after growing to the size ot a Pigeou'sege became & rinuing sore for over three years We gave her Hood’s Sarsaparilia, when the jump and all indications of scrofuls entively disap- peared, and now she seems to be ahealthy ebild.” bury, value given for your old square piano in ex- | J. 8. CakLita, Nauright, N.J. sq . 1225 Pa. ave.— Ades, —— Ir You Waxt to buy , house in north- ‘West part of city see . Benjamin, man- ager John A. it's branch office, 612 F ail aie Se eae Puxasaxt Tarr on the palatial iron and steel OPENING acres “Charles Macalester,” to Clifton Beach, steamer,* . 40 miles down the Potomac river and tomorrow, Sunday, October 26, leaving at 10:30 HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Ay an aruasiate @l:sixfor 85. Prepared HvOD & 0v., Apothecarien, Lowell Masa 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Si, Tetaraine Dy ¢ Mm Damion on route | FINE ABE LEmiite Uy Rosettes oe Vernon all the historic famous river. advertisement, Mas. E BRASELMAX, G08 1 Ith st. D.w., cor, of F. ‘nd On 7! lo 5 eae ny Peeey 23, 24 ana 26, A DESTRUCTIVE BOY Fined Fifty Dollars for Defacing Five Brick Houses. On C street northeast between 6th and 7th streets there are two rows of brick houses, oue row belonging to Mr. Wine and the other to | a gentleman living in Philadelphia, There are | bay windows to the houses, and some mis- | chievous boy recently amused himself by chipping off pieces of brick from the win- dows. In all, twelve houses were dis- | figured in that way. Policeman Pearson of the | ninth precinct was detailed to make an inves- | tigation, and the result the issuance of a | Warrant charging five cases of destr | Yate property. The warrant was ag y mond Ford, the nine-year-old son of Mr. Ray- | mond Ford of the pension office. The war- | rant was returned to the Police Court today | and several of the boy's companions were culied as witnesses, Some of them saw young Ford do the damage with a stone, while others said that Ford told them that he didit. He | told several of them that he had left his traae- | mark on the houses. Judge Miller, comment- ing on the case, said that no man would have the ingenuity to know where to strike the brick ike the boy had. One little Loy, the | judge said, can do more damage in one min- ute than a brick mason can repair in a whoie day. The judge imposed a fine of $10 in cach case, making 250 in ail and suspended sentence as long as the boy vehaved himself. a Shot at His Stepfather William Wood alias Ross, a young colored man, has been living at the home of his step- father, John Ross, at 2113 12th street, Last | night the stepfather was asleep when the boy entered his room, revolver im hand, and threat jened to kill him if he didnot get out of bed. |The stepfather fearing the boy would put his | threat into execution got up and went down stairs, Then the boy fired one shot at the siep- father and then struck Lim on the head with a pitcher, ‘The boy is now in jail awaiting the a sore head. eee TEe’s Save or Horses, Carriages, &c. fe, Darr & Co., wuctt 1 on Monday morning, October 27, at 10 o’clo at Meir sles rooms, 920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, by order of Thomas M, Fields, trus- tee, horses, carriages, robes, &e, See the ad- Vertisement for full particulars. Tres iin Aorecta, Fase Han HEAD A PITIABLE SIGHT. HAIR CAME OUT IN FINGERFULS. CURFD BY CUTICUBA REMEDIES, In November, 1888, there came & bad spot on tho back of my head. In January, 1889, this com- menced to grow larger, and other spots came, untd the back of my head wus alnost destitute of hair. My head was a pitiable sight, the hair came out by tho fngeriuls, and seemed eutirely dead. I consulted your boos, “How to Cure Skit: Digeuss,” and found that I hed “Alopecia. immediately bexan the use | of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, Tue hair stopped falline out, but at first [despaired of ever hat ny rehiair, I persevered in the uso of the CUTICUKA LDIES, however, sud in three months’ time a light, downy growth of hair came out, which turned dark a.«d became coarse. Now my head is entirely well aud covered with hai, —€, M. MANNING, Suusburg, N.C, LITTLE BABY'S SKIN CURED. When my baby was about one month old a skin isease made its appearance on iris foreload aud con- tinued growing worse until it covered nearly bis whole body. A physician prouounced it eczema, and first prescribed potassium, and afterward a solution of arsenic, but no good results followe i, I purchased your CUTICURA REMEDILE, and the first lot took away alinost entirely ali sigus of eczma. ‘The second lot removed all signs of th: ase, aud the child is now perfectly well and hasa fin) skin. I thank you most heartily for the eure of my child. J.D. CALLIHAN, Magruder, N.C. CUTICURA BESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier aud greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Skin Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease, Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases aud humors of the skin, scalp ‘aud blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from Dimples to scrofula, Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ‘T, gl. CAL COKPORATION, Boston, $#Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, SOAP, Sold everywhe: : Prepared by the POTTER 25e.; RESOLVE, DRUG AND CHEMI “Loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest bands produced by CUTICURA SOAP, WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone sensa- tion, reiieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI- PAIN PLASTEI, the ouly pain-killing plaster, wi EB Two specialties of ours on Page 5. ce, You like tu look at pretty things— Irn Evenysopy Nexps A Pan You Do, ‘The novelties in HOUSE and PARTY SLIP- PERS are growing more unique every scason, of thi why won't you let us show them to you? neither cost you money nor US trouble, The SUEDE effects—the KID and the PATENT SLIPPERS we included heavily in our order when we bought for the new quarters on the SECOND FLOOR. By the way, you find that arrangement better, don't you? Don't see how here's retirement—more d better in consequence. @ your footwear wants in fatuer the wear—you'll get no Snnoyauce—aud save many @ stray dollar, Easy on your pocket book—and essy on your feet. We can't begin to bring them within the limit LEATHERS in OXFORD TIES and OPERA you can help our care we’ SAKS AND COMPANY, WHAT'S WANTED, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STREET, AND SEVENTH 02d Suoers: Suozs: The weather of today reminds you that SHOES Are necessary, and we remind you that our stock is the BEST IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM, Because it contains nothing but the : NEWEST STYLES, BEST MAKES And the LOWEST PRICES, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Penn. a 017-3 aw NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take pleasurein sunouncing the arrival of en unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL, ‘hese fish are sweet, fat aud juicy and represent @ standard that is exceedingly dificult to obtain, Also NEW YORK STATE POTATOES—Just in—the first car load of the season, Everybody knows that the cooking qualities of Fotatoes grown in anorthern «imate are far superior to that of those grown herein the south, being much firmer aud sweeter. Also just in—ELEGAN 1 CREAMEKY BUTTER-~in Prints and tubs. Price moderate. Also, tresh rousted every day, as usual—GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEL—wry old, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 526 428 Oth st, bet. DandE Sided eer ae bowels situs ecm, babes wibhaiet neat Se sara ae ‘ne sees ne action of the grand jury and the stepfather bas CITY ITEMS. A Puzzling Question. ‘When our importation of fancy bordered handkerchiefs reached the custom house the collector did not know whether to appraise them as “linen ” “works of art.” Being pure Irish linen they were entered as such and we have marked them 25c. each. They deserve your inspection. 1t Fraxc & Sox, one price, cor.7th and D. Voigt & Haas, jewelers, 713 7th st. 11° sake Your Dinner Sunday at Woman's xchange, 12to3o'clock, Fancy goods at popular prices, 1t* For Today and Tomorrow we will save your dollars if you will call and buy one of our ine Melton Overcoats, $6.00; a Fine Chinchilla ut 3%.00 and Kersey Overcoat $10.50. These Prices are for the 24thand 25th only, H. 4 RIEDLANDER, 8.¢. cor. 9th and E sts. nw. It Ladies, call and see the great bargains in a few Second-hand High-arm Sewing Machin from $5 to $15. Sraun & Fisxz, agents for the Silent White. it City optician, I. ALExaNpeR, 477 Pa, ave. 1t* Dog Collars Engraved; Razors sharpened free. Guus for sale or hire, Wauronp, 487 Pa.av. Ladies!— Hasten to the office of Stany & Fiske, 427 9th street northwest, sole agents for the popu- lar Silent White Sewing Machines, and get ono of those $1.78 Suirt Forms that are selling so rapidiy. It Deserving of Confidence.—No article so richly deserves the eutire confidence of the cominunity ax “Brown's Bronchial Troches” for the reiwef of Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds. Price 3 Gold Watches, 14 karat, reduced to $24. Voror & Haas, 713 7th st. 1t* After the Races You will be both Lungry and dry. Go direct j to Frank Johuson's [cstaurant, 405 11th st. | n.w., opposite the Star office, aud yon will find Ladies? Ameri Just what your appetite craves for in the way of eatables and urinkables. £verything first- class, Call, o21-5t Wedding Presents in Gold or Silverware, New artistic designs, Vorar & Haas. 1* Breech Leaders for hire. Game laws gratis, At Tapray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-im Thousands of Dollars given away with the Jobnston Brenkfast Coffee, Checks worth money in every pound and hali-pound package. 25 Cents Per Pound. Requires No Scttling, Every package contains the Johnston famous settling compound, making the coffee clear as amber in the cup. Purchase of any grocer, Checks redeemed by all Grocers and at the Washington otlice, ew York ave. Buos. & Co. Wholesale Tea and Coffee dealers to Southern trade. ot & Haas, 1t* Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, a delicious, fat-producing drink which does not distress. 4 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm. No. 9 It charms on sight. Its use enraptures, Office 437 Sth 09-2m For Foot Ball Swea $2, 93, $4, go to Tarpan’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-im Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- denco, Sexual Weukness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nerviue, Samples free at 6 Muntz's Davo Stong, 1014 F st Voigt & Haus’ prices in window draw at- tention. Goods inside tempt buying. Voror & Haas, 1t* Costly docsn’t menn good any more than rich means honest. Salvation Oil is cheap and good. It only costs 25 conte. 6 Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale fn bot- tles and by the glues by all druggists. Sax's C. Pauxn, Agent. ja25-s, tu, th150t For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarran’s, 1013 Pa, ave. ol-lm Voigt & Haas, Jewelers. Gold Eyeglasses, $2.40; reduced from @4. Boys’ Stem-winding Watches, reduced to $6. Silver Chatelaine Watches, reduced to $5. 1 Voicr & Haas, Jewelers, Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only :ure cure for Blind, Bleeaing or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wirtiaws Mro. Co., Cleveland, bio. ja25-s,tu,th150¢ For Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave, ol-lm Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria When she Lad Children she gave them Castoria ji6-th,s,tu,ly Buy Your Coal of J. Mauny Dove. Oniz highest grades of iamily coal handled. jy15-tf 919 Pennsyrvasta Avenve NW. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST AND HANDSOMEST LOT OF FRENCH PAT- TERN ROBES EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS CITY, WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED QUAN- TITY, AND THOSE DESIRING A HAND- SOME DRESS WILL DO WELL TO CAL, EARLY. W. M SHUSTER £ SONS, 910 PENN. AVE, N.W. ont ONE PRICE, Lapies LACE 8HOES—Pretty line just received. WALKING BOOT-—New styles, new goods, CHILDREN'S SHOES—The Lest we can get. MEN'S SHOES—Largest stock to sclect from. Everytuing from Patent Leather Pumps to COKK SOLE SHOES—the best shoo for wet ‘or cold weather, M. STRICKLAND, Successor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 PENNA. AVE. 016-3m. —_———_ HE Lare Win ‘The wars lone since over and Grasty has grown to Lo amanstnco the smoke of cannon darkened the southern sky. If you don’t know who Grasty is, where he does ‘Dusincas avd what he sells and that you can save money by Visiting Lis extensive double storca’ then there is not much use in writing history, &c., so faras 30U are concerned, and I doubt if you kuow the war is over. Grasty has been here ebout six months and more Veople have discussed him,and more probably cussed him, than any other busivess man in the city, ‘Those who buy have discussed his exceedingly low ‘prices and those who sei Lave cussed his very small Profits. Nobody ever heard of a Decorated Dinner Set for'§7.06, Enzlish Toilet Set, $1.98; tix Tumblers, 13¢. ; Carpet Tacks, 1¢. # box; Padded Carpet Lining, Se. a yard; Solid Cak Chamber Suite, 816.05; Plush oF Huir Cloth Parlor Suite, €27.50; Oak Sideboard. $12.50, &e, Bovt Cune Seat Chairs, Imitation Walnut, G7e. ; Solid Old Chairs, 87c.; Full-sizo Carpet Seat Kocher, 98e., &c,, until Grasty came, If you want <arpets, Oil Cloths, Furniture, Chins, Glass, Tin Ware, &¢., don’t buy until you have been to 1310-12 7th st. nw.,and asked tosce Grasty, Nee what you can de, Don't doubt tid you try, NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ __NEW_PUBLICATION THE ORIGIN OF MUSIC. An article by Hexsent SPENCER, in which he discusses the opposing views of Darwin and others, THE RELATIONS OF MEN OF SCIENCE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC. Premdential address at this year's meeting of the American Association. The author points out the ways by which scientific men may become more useful and better appre- ciated. By Prof. T. C, MENDENEALL, — ILLUSTRATED ANTICLES. THE ROOT-TIP. By Frepeniex Le Ror Sanorst. MY CLASS IN GEOMETRY. By Gro. Ines. ee OF THE BOX TORTOISE. By A. G. Marza, THE LOGIC OF FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION. By Anruvr Krrsox, ‘THE History or 4 SraR, by Professor J. Norman Leciyer. Some Lyssons From Panpsnism, by Elaine Goodale, Tm: Use oF ALCOHOL Ix MEDI- crxx, by A. G. Barth by Alfred Russell Wallace. ScHoot LIFE IN RELA- TION To Gorn AND HEALTH, by Professor A. Key, SKETCH AND PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOK AMOS EALON. 50 cents» Number. 85.00 a Year. Published by D. APPLETON & CO., as 1, Saud 5 Bond st., New York City. Caantes Scissyers Soxs HAVE JUST PUBLISHED PACIFIC COAST SCENIC TOURS, ‘The Yosemite. fornia to Alaska, and the Graud Canon, of “Romantic Love apd Personal Beauty” and “Chorin and Other Musica: Studies” With 20 full-page llustrations, 8vo, Mr. Finck’s new book is & patriotic demonstration of the superiority of American scenery. The descrip- tion, by so experienced a traveler ani go vivacious @ writer, of the character and accessibility of the nata- Tal xrandeurs of the Pucific Slope, is as entertaining ‘The picture is more comprehensive an it is valuabie. than any heretofore attempted, A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH And other Verses, By Epwanp 8. M. 81.25. “The poems aro witty. philosophical, graceful and altogether delightful."—New York Sum PETER THE GREAT, Emperor of Russia. A study of historical biography. By EvGene Scuvyire. With 20 iliustrations, New and Cheaper Kdition, 2 vols., 8vo, 86. A new ond cheaper edition of a work which has tsken the highest rank as a portrait of Peter the Great and as a graphic picture of the mest interesting period in Russian History. feature of the book. 4" Sold by all bookseliers or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, it 743-745 broadway, New York. Lovet BOOKS OF THE WEEK. Authorized Editions by arrangement with the Authors, y. M.D. HUMAN SELECTION, Pacific Railway. Yellowstone Park By Hesnz T. Frxcxauthor TIX, 12mo, ‘The beauty of the illustrations is a DP erosany TESTS—NO. 1—UNE, Af well arranged, @ book of reference of no special Value will serve to allay casual curiosity, since an in- ernct oreven incorrect statement found in the right Place will produce the required mental satisfaction, if this is al! the inquirer demands. Only when be asks and seeks knowledge for use does he Legin to test his euthoritica, Then even the too general sud therefore ‘Useless statement no longer suffices and it becomes Plain that a certain fulness and completeness are nec- exsary qualities of any definition or article attempting to convey knowledge which may be put to servica, The book of reference and the references in it inust in our day serve the specialist ia his work, the practical man snd the artisan at bis daily task, the critical scholar in his study. Thave found the Century Dictionary invaluable in every department in which I have mode use of it Thave been surprised 10 ful bow full Are ail ite definitions and descripticus T. LINCOLN, M.D, Concerning the Ceutury Dictionary, Ihave to say that subject matter covered by the Vo.umes eiready insucd ts by far the most complete and comprehcus.ve of any thing of i bave knowledge. The u “Dicopary” does uot, in my opin the work, ins it ig, in” imOst respe eycloj media known to me, and were make a stew Of BHF Oh scientific work toc tor professioual use the Coutary Dicticmaty would be the work selected. GEO. 5. FKINDLE, Ot Prindle & Russell, Patent Attorueya, The Century Dictionsry has proved a very useful and practical book of refer: nev in our business, CHURCH & CHULCH, Pavent Attorneys, ‘We found the Century Dictionary of great value in OUr profession, owing Lot only to its acctttacy of defi- Bition of words of general lit-rature and law, DUt to 18 ations of latest Maries, BALDWIN, DAVIDSON & WIGHT, Patent Attorneys, the three volumes of your work n fic reudine, ata find the Yand with creat cauctuess the wide Kay tore eaistine Letween cur staudard diction arves and the largely ncrearet Vocabulary of our lay- KUage, Its use xctinw indispensable Iu uy course of extended ate wrilin, THos. Ho MUSICK. Thave fonnd the Cy Dieti r t ya ‘work ie Goanaiue 2 Buntions Bot found in other dictionaries, etd liu way cases definl= Mowe Kiven i vine dicticnarion ate terdered by Ceusury much tuller aud wore + Chic! Examiner of Civil The Cent and f, y on my desk ¥ Dictionary is constant): ne of all other e takes the » iS reat uetail nu peachabie wccUrecy, stich as Lo olhergen~ eral WOrk has ever attempted Lo ©. 5 WN GOODE, 6. Scct'y Smithsonian Inst, in cliungy Natioual Museum The Century Dictionary fl constant use a8 an autho: fechuica! subjects, mn wisicD At a urats, duc very day 1 Jie cost ts the best mvestuvent in books we could auede. Very complete for my purpos: reterenica fur i es and excellent for te correcthes® aud brevity us a practical A * CHUE LE, eclupeda, * a. 9 t Engineer Rock Creck Kaiirosd. Idonot find as comprehensive technical definitions fr any other work. cy cioiunlia oF dictionary as 1 fipd in the C ary ‘Tins is pecu: f cuginecring terms. * * * TELE, Civil kngineer, Dictionary I have found it Perfectly satisfactor, trom lithe pomts of view of @ Student of seience, and ry At certainly ius no equal in its scope &, cad Workiug dictionary tec of that of Ey ane le © I Uaunly Lhe success Which sects to Dave tailen ig it. BWAD M. BURNET, M.D. Ph.D, {To be Continued.) CHAS. L. CONDIT, General Agent for Washington and Baltimore, 1523 G st, Hours: 3 to 5 p.m. a AMUSEMENTS. DAY 2 ING, 1800. AT NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY. ograni.—Overture, Marine Band Hesuaras by the Clune’, J; Weed at § o'cloe! As Cuil Introductory Co ey, Grand March ie Clars Koay Bs Geo. Scott, liecat.tion, Conse, Mc, Chas, S. West. Fencibles’ ments of ail kinds im baveme.t a ia Whote. i, Sou, iketresti? rte aud able Program.—1. Weltz, Quadrule, *Vert-Vert,” ti “alma,” Our HEART OF GOLD. “adaptability and sym- the Graud Com ‘By L.T. MEADE, pathy are two yp ‘uduent | the Siarine Baud Love! evies, Mslities of L, I. Meade, | of Elka" 8. walter nei my pe suthor of this story."— | Teleut, 9. Quadritle, “yucca of tue Haty a a eo Cowde. Dept, Putowug, GAR. 11. bolka, and the Cal the “‘Growlers" Benent. one a Jobn £ — ‘ane Lauc my Surgeou,” kne.. nuent Of Govd ‘This most popularsuthor | Waits “\isious of heat!” Lape-Liguts Cut jt ‘duced. abo ALAS! has vro By Rnopa WRoventor. ioued | uglish 80 Lovells Int, Serica, novel full of ineide fash KEBsane NEw WoRWINGTON THEATER, » interest. Every one will TONIGHT! TONIGHT! ‘paper, 60c, wut to read it a secoud eee FAMOUS BEAUTY SHOW. HE WENT FOR A BOL- Jo! DIEM. ‘Mrs, Stannard as— Joux Staaxer Wi owe th Srnaxvy WixteR. owe the Lovell’s West. Serres, Ruskin writes of author to whom we most finished and faithful rendering ever yet PAULINE MARKHAM, IN “TEMPTATION,” HANDSOME WOMEN, Great Olio. No. 19. of the cl of FORTE Paper, ticent, ‘the Britiau Soluec Week commencing Monday, October 27. Ladies’ Matinees, Tuesday, 1hureday and Saturday. APPEARANCE SON gumccgo YOUNG 1 7 tee Wathen jndocidea- — oF = — GIRL. Jy ihe Dest of the modern | 1 PADING SPECIALTY SHOW OF THE WORLD, By Fronence Warpen, Lo wells West, Series. cers. EW ‘she writes gS ‘No. 18. on Hi Hoy Y ppp gee yg Paper, 25 cents, Hu YY BR ke 3 _— pte + DDD EER STAR SPECIALTY CO. PW. EPS OF “The descriptive parts 4 . SEVE! Ty PEARS. ere of slowing. Seer: From Hyde aud Behwan's Theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. By est. Thousands will Under the management of Mr. James Hyde. Gites B.trepnixs, surely wis! h to Yuiuable volume.’ Twelve-mo. Cloth, Gilt, 81.25. Phulos. Journal, For sale by all Booksotiers and Newsdealers. UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY, read this —lieligio ial Palace, London, . FELIX SISTERS. 3. First Appenrance in Five Yes Tn Character “ougs, Sketches un UNEQUALED »KIRT DANCES, HELENE MORA, The Greatest Female Baritone, — api a eatlrenvonmseers eee THAT 18 LOVES ee AUTUMN RESORTS. LILLIE WESTERN, ‘The Musical Phenomeron, Who eas so ae Plays Two bat: wultaiveously. OLEL IMPERIAL, MARYLAND AV ATLAN- P| 4 ry c. Oe Clty Divectiyon the baseh, Opewall iss who st ‘unaeae ae ly juruiatiols Dest, gae., electric, well 0 Binge ‘And Lead the Orchestra, Guimiue unexcelied. tert 0 G18 bur week. $3 sp Soke ee ae, wee: See tus | SMITH OATLE CLIFTON. SAM DEAL Eee = Nov. 3—Lester and Willianis’ Loudon Gaiety Co, 023 HOTELS. ABEAUGI'S GUAND OPERA HOUSE ILLAKD'S HOT. L, = TONIGHT AT 8 LAST PERFORMANCE, Pa ove, and 14that, _ 3 Washington, D.0. ‘Tears, Cheers and Recalls, S6QHERWOOD,” OLD POINT COMFORT, Greatly enlarged aud improved; hot aud cold etre belin, wan, steams heat open all year: upward, GEO. BOOKER, 515-3" this, € yer day, @1U per week and wr aha Fivprietor, LBBITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. Dix Goons. BLANKETS, @1, 8: 4, 85, 86, 87, 85, 89, 10. ebeD COMVORTS at all prices, filled with White CMITOW CASECOTTON, 9, ~ 10-4SHEET) : BLACK HENUIET1A CASHMERE, yard wide, woo! ACK HENRIETTA CASHMERE, All Wool, 50c. EATTLE SHAWLS, DOUBLE and SHAWLS, BIG SINGLE SUS NLSS LADIES' ALL-WOOL HOSE, iu Black and Color One Case BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, in Remnants. very cheap. FEATHER-PR 'ICKING, 1 5¢. KED TABLE LN. BOKTLEL'S DUP AUKSING COMETS, 1, a igise Lot Keumnaute of Ditk88 GOODS marked way wi le Ay SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 45c. ico a0c, Yi, SPOOL COTTON, will run on 20, Ma D DRESS GUODS, 45 in. wide, LANNEL. 134 yards wide, 50c, VELVE’ HL colors, #2. 4. B TOWNER & SOX, 1316 7thataw 0. Exxrraorprsany Casz Banoarve LADIES'CLOTH DRESS yard a balf e ‘Biue, Bink, areca eta haha m 508. TS _— AN] ME PI Goul new! whedsuble wide ste ioeeee estes, DOUBLE WHITE fool, immense wie crac aad a ae eee ACI Al EN ‘S7iKe., 81, 81-25, 81.50, FRUIT OF TH) yard wide, i SHE LOOM COTTON, very best quality, ceed ae Ne! 50e.. 7ée., $1, HENK' MERE, ares eoods, Honey yan and a Bal wide pase wool: ‘Ne TTO! ment 8ties Sl abso) See ee CLOTH Di wide, double fold, GOOD One of the best of its kind New York has seen since the days of **Lixhts 0’ Lon- OLD don" and “Silver King."—N. ¥, Evening World, ASPLENDID COMPANY. Elaborate Scenery and Mechanical Effects, Next Week—RHEA in JOSEPHINE, Seats now on sale. 023 RST GRAND NOP OF FAITH COUNCH F No. 13, Sous of Jopadab, homens MUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 27, abst, JOSEPH'S HALL, cor, 5th and Hats. n.w, NEw NATIONAL THEATRE, 7 f TIMES. ie) AND mR GGG TIT om AEE MiNSTBELS. ats. Last TIxE nBotSO9, Sh TUEDOTON Bow of meut st the United States Naval A School ot Dance. is, Ball uh sa Fis. 3. jays aud SATURDAYS. Circulars at the academy, ho ARI LRN: inte MARY WE the FN cee ae RAND OFFRA HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. LINCOLN MUSIC HaLt, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1@, FAREWELL CONCERIS AND HIS FAMOUS VIENNA ORCHESTRA Prices—First floor, $1.50; Balcony, @1; Gallery, 50a, ‘Tickets on sale Novewber 1, at Metgerott’s, 1110 F ‘*t.n.w. Orders for seats left pow will be filled in ordeg of recetpt. 025, n1-oe EW NATIONAL THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENTAG, NOV. 2, 1890, D SACK, ERT OF THE a WILD, Acco Tha PAR wpinions of Ub Miss aN ! Comets: Pro | Bear a “Mik of the very best bari- been heard im Joroute tor # long vrnet solos by Miss P umplete ‘k were perfect geome hence.” — Malar XK. the cormetist, is a dangerous rival of 0 aud vmwences Thi tre, cents, acconiing to location, Mureday auorning, October : Looe’ mau. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. Wednesday and Saturday matinee. The greatest of all beriesqucs, 4 FAUST UP TO DaTE, As played at the GATETY THEATER, LONDON, with all the orixinsl music, dances, scenery, cos- tumes, paraphernalia and a great cast, including MISS KATE CASTLETON Ax Marguerite. CHORUS SINGERS, The original GAIETY SKIRT DANCERS. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA AND STAGE BAND, Forming the merricst spectacuar production of burlesques ever seen in America, Regular theater p Seats ready re. Octobe ce Metzerott’ Thursday OF THE WASKINGTON JOCKEY CLUB BENNING RACE COURSE TUESDAY, October 21, WEDNESDAY, October 22, THURSDAY, October 23, FRIDAY, October 24, BATURDAY, October 25, MONDAY, Uctober 27, TUESDAY, October 28, WEDNESDAY, October 29, AND EXTRA DAYS, WEATHER PERMITTING Purses 821,000. Five races each day, Bteeplechases every other dey. The best class of race borses will take part, First race promptly at 2 p.m, Members’ badges can be obtsined from 0.G. Staples, ‘Treasurer, Willard’s Hovel, Admission—Grounds, grand stand and pool lawn, 81; including club house and paddock, $1.50. Shpepmette chance wi be dented miaion ALIFORNIA / Special Purtios, Semi-monthly. Tonrist Sleep» ing Cars. Cheap Kates. Southern Pacific Co. Address E. WAWLEY, Awe't Gen'l drathe Mauazer, 343 Bromd- New York: H. J. SMITH, Agent, 4 South 3d St. Vuiladeipuia, or aby Baitinore and Vio Ticket Agent Jal 5-wae-204t LEN ECHO CA¥K, tlessly G “THE PATAWOMECK" 15 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS REGULAK DINNER, #1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE, GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO win Soe Buldine at 4:19 fansrctuping a9 pane Tickets for seats desired should be secured before. bend. Earties weer the route of four or more weet uf fhe Sun buuidine will Ue called for. “Lickets may, be —37 a2 reserved by teley EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & “Au Quur Ox Taz Poroxace By special request tho Palatial New Iron and Steel Steamer, THE “CHARLES MACALESTER 150 electric Hghte—electric search lixht, 1 uminating ‘the Potomac river and landines—will make a trip to CLIFTON BEACH, Forty miles down the river and returm, oo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890, Leaving her wharf, foot of 7th st, at 10:30 amg Returning to Washington at p.m. Giving the pesscngers ample time at Clifton Beach for Fishing and Crabbing, And passing en route the historic points of the ‘ABD = Potomac—Alexandria, Fort Washington, MOUNT VERNON, Indien Head, &., and giving view of Arlington, the Long Bridge, &o. ‘Tickets, 50 centa, at the boat, ‘The presence of the ladies is capecially desired em this trip. r LL. BLAKE, Capt, Objectionable characters will not be allowed oo the ‘boat, as Mot VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Until further notice the palatis! iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Tat ery her whaet foot of 7th ot, daily, except Sam ESE eS aay STAGE es Paes