Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1890, Page 10

> ll FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4.3. SATURDAY. For the District of Coiumbia, Maryland, ud Virginia, continued cold northwesterly 3 fair weather. CONDITION OF THE WATER, Temperature and cond : am. at Falls, temperature, 50; condition, 16. Keceiving reservoir. temperature, 54. Con- dition at north connection. 15; condition at fouth connection, 153: distributing reservoir. temperature, 52; condition at influent gate | by Kellevne, honse. 10; condition at effluent gute house, 8 High tide im the river, 10:20 p.m.; low tide in the river, 4:16 pm At Opp Fetiows’ Havt, 419-423 7th st. nw., to be seen $50,000 worth of new and elegan' furniture at low rock bottom rates, We are « srowded with as fine stock of excellent furni- ture as ever seen in the national capital, and it —_— ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. MOR! Keeping Up t! Yesterday’s Evonts—Today’s Entries. The good racing was continued at Benning’s yesterday, the crowd in attendance being un- usually large. The meeting has proved s0 suc- RACING NEXT WEEK, iou of water at 7 | cessful that it has been decided to continue the racing during next week. After Tux Stan's report closed yesterday the third race, at three-fourths ofa mile, was won Mary Stone second, The fourth race, at one mile, was won by Gipsey Queen, St. John second. ‘The last race was a handicap sweepstakes, best two heats in three. The heats were won in order by Salomi, Blue Jeans, Blue Jeans. The entries for today are: First race—Five furlongs, for two-year-olds. anust be reduced if low prices will accomplish | Benjamin, 103; Bertha B. filly, 100; Brock, 98, the desired end. We make no discount of 15 per cent, but price goods low as our competi- tors who purpose to take off that percentage. and Cerberus, 108, Second race—One mile anda sixteenth; sell- ing. Fanny H., 99; Silleck, 114; St. Luke, 112, We have placed the figures so low on our goods | and Cornelia, 102, that adiscount would be utterly impossible, aud our prices are less than most other mer- chants in this line of goods after they have | Lowlande taken off that contemplated 15 per cent. Now | sell, 102; Prince Howard, 102, and Pai ‘Third race—Three-quarters of a mile. Brad- ford, 127; Virgie, 91; Dover 102; Ofulice, 99: 101; Coldstream. 102; ey al Killer, i your time to purchase ali your furniture at | 122. the unprecedented low prices at our mam- moth furniture establishment. Our stock is comprised im part of 75 handsome parlor suites, 150 elegant chamber suites, 65. splendid sideboards, 50 beautiful and serviceable hall stands and 40 different styles of desirable dining room chairs; also 80 different patterns of lounges and couches, 60 superb parlor desks; also uu extensive assortment of china closets, book cases, secretaries, fancy rocking chairs. exten atticles b our line that rou need, but space a tables, folding beds and many other | 4) Fourth rai cap. Foxmede, 401, and Prather, 1 Fifth race—Handicap hurdle race; «mile and quarter. Longshot, 155; Zangbar, 137; Evan- eline. 185; Buxsanjo, 136; Stonewall, 130, and irey Gown, 128 —— Must Give Bond, Then Can Swear Off. John Butcher was required by Judge Miller is morning to given $20 bond or spend a ‘One mile and a quarter handi- Iceberg, 100; Watterson, forbids mention. A call is respectfully solicited | M0Bth in the work house, Policeman Fergu- 8% the furniture emporium of fashion. Gronce Bwertmanrit, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Lanos Vanier or New Gas Fixtenes, Lowest prices. Call and buy asbestos gas-heating stoves, Pune Heat, 96.50, 23 and #9, son complained against the prisoner as begin source of annoyance to the public on 7th street. He said that Butcher loaf cbout sa- loons near 7th and L streets and fails to pro- vide for his wife, Butcher made no denial of the charge, but promised to swear off fora year if the judge would give him an oppor- Get # parlor piano lamp complete, @5 and | tnity to do4o. ‘The judge said he had no ob- 6. C. A. Mupprwax, G14 12th st, spenwean, We have a big lambs aud camel's hair, nat- erino undershirts and drawers heave weights. from df. to! = 3 oy, 1421 New York «. rT ens aee Mess Wrst Tine of cashmere, vrei wool, aud . Hewerctes. 453 Paev, Sveciatigs iN Fixe Burien. ‘The Darlington. The Sharpless, The Four Leaf Clover. § and 8-poundgboxes packed for family use, James PF. Ovsien. Ofice cor. Penna. and by bos i j 9th st. wing Center Market. Market Stalls, } Telephone No. 271-3. ‘Taxe: fast hold of instruction, let her notigo. For impure biood use A. B.C, 1013 Pa. ave. Spares Baav Vensaxvt Bien, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Caances Kaarmwen, agent, ‘737 7th strect northwe: Sror ix Wars Passixa and try on one of Our #10 overcoats. Ersemax Buos,, 7th and E. Houst & Heauwasy’s for furniture Pets. Cash or credit. See a Jouy’s Restaurant, 1126 7th sale. 125 Northern Liberty Market, | taken to the Police Court tomorrow. earn some money at writing policy this week, For Canvas Huxtixe Surts go to Tapray’s, | and opened a shop in East Washington. He | forcibly took from the people the right t had only been in business three or four da: posed engineer corps of the National Guard met last evening at headquarters and over a draft of rules and regulations, which | trolled by such methods as characte! d the i ill be ted at the next meeting, Monday | proceedings in stafford county. At the earn- 1S Seeeme, te Gasket, ee sumeved te Sie | Meee sone ming ran ap y | cat solicitations ef s latge number of my fel- jection to his taking the pledge after be had complied with the sentence, Alleged Boy Thieves Arrested. The house of Mrs, Ella Harbin, No, 11 7th street southeast, was entered yesterday and ri of abort $150 worth of property. Be- property a! thver wate ¥ weve pi dhe Loys mentioned «appeared at the store of Meyer Fish, on 7th strect near M. yesterday afternoon and one of them offered a wateh for ‘Mr. Fish suspected that the property was stolen and sent word to the police station, Policemen Williams. Flaherty and others re- sponded and.arrested the boys, ‘They will be Held for Writing Policy. Daniel Bruce, « colored boy, started out to ings as si should resist such arbitrary and un-Ameri- can spoke his true, honest feelings like a man, ‘Lhis was follow mittee protesting against the unwarranted and outrageous conduct of their chairman, who, obeying the orders of the ring, arbitrarily MR. HUME’S PLATFURM. Sport wt Benning’s— | Mr. Lee’s Opponent Defines His Post- tion at a Meeting Last Night. The Virginia hilis opposite Georgetown wore illuminated with a torchlight procession and echoed with hurrahs for Hume, the inde- pendent democratic candidate for Congress, last night. The occasion was one of more than ordinary political importance. for Mr. Hume took advantage of the opportunity te make a statement of his views on public questions now agitating the district aud the reasons impelling him to enter the canvass as an independent can- didate. It had been charged by his opponents that Mr, Hume had failed to fulfill a promise to issue an address on the issues of the cam- paign and left voters in the dark as to his platform, A meeting had been advertised at Carne's school house, about four miles from the aque- duct bridge, and at 6:30 about a dozen wagons laden with followers of the Alexandria states- man left the Virginia end of the bridge for the scene of oratory, AT THE SCHOOL HOUSE. When the procession, led by Curtis B. Gra- asmarehal and J. E. Clements, Dr. C. B. Munson, Horace Gilbert. D. Leshmutt, E. T. Sisson, and Geo. W. Saulsbury as aides. reached Carnes’ school house, the crowd was composed of about 500 voters and the school house could Hot contain them. The mveting organized with Mr. Graham as chairman, and Candidate Frank Hume was called for. At the close of his ad- dress, which was wildly applauded, the meet- ing was organized into a double-header, the biggest crowd being out doors,where Common- wealth’s Attorney J. E. Clements, K, J. Cun- Kingham, Mr. Norman and others made ad- dresses, while the inside crowd, presided over by Mr. Reed, were entertained with addresses by John it. Gowen, Mr. Dawaon, RW. Jobn- son and a number more, ‘MR, HUME'S STATEMENT. Mr. Hume during his speech took occasion, as stated, to define his position. “It is hardly necessary,” he said, “to revert at length to the causes which have induced me to pursue the course Ihave adopted--they are fresh in the memory of all. It wili be remembered that early in the campaign certain Ee ions were made to Gen. Lee by Mr. E. E. edith and myself, that if Gen, Lee could carry his own Sologation from the county of Fairfax that ume woul county Were Ge dn have gotten a single delegat Meredith forcibly explained done in a letter to me, in which he ays: ‘I denounced the ‘whole procced- uply damnable, aud the people how ways.’ In this letter Mr. Meredith ‘d by a card signed by the com- hen Policeman W. E. Jones le e of business and arrested bi d of his Jud, that government: ¢ | rs from the coi 'y Believing, as I do, hould derive their just pow- ut of the governed, 1 hold for whom they would vote, iller beard the case today ana committed | tat the «ame principle upplies to all parties; Bruce to jail in default of $300 bail to await the action of the grand jury The District Engineer Corps. ‘The committee of promotions of the pro- F st n.w., where he keeps a large stock of | evening, November 3, 1890. It will be reco first-cla: decoration plants. Bux Youn Coat of J. Mavar Dove, Only Lighest grades of family coal bandied. Just Recrivep a new line of English breech | Court today and charged Samuel Wells, a meat it fh a ferns and other | mended ae or te cers be elected at that tim ae yy them that the commissioned offi- Forfeited His Collateral. Food Inspector Chase appeared in the Police sentatives in Congress in that when by ring rule a nominee ceases to represent the views aud sentiments of the GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE. Aunual Report of the Director of the TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE PRECIOUS METALS COINED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR AND ITS VALURIN MONEY—fOW MUCH WAS USED IN THE ABTS— LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED, Edward OQ. Leech, the director of the mint, in his ann port shows that the value of tho gold received was $49,223,823.56 and of the silver 37,438,788.17 standard ounces, of the Coining valve of $43,565.135.15. The coinage was the largest in the history of the mint, ag- gregating 112,698,071 pieccs to the total value of 260,254,436.93. Gold bars were exchanged for gold coin, free of charge, of the value of €16,357,677.70. ‘The imports and exports of the Precious metals during the fiscal year aggre- gated as follows: Imports, Exports. Net loss. Gold €13,097,146 $17,350,193 $4,253.047 Silver. 27,524,147 36,069,602 8,545,455 PURCHASES OF SILVER. The total amount of silver purchased during the fiseal year for the coinage of silver dollurs was 30,912,111.17 standard ounces, costing $2 899,326.33, an average of $0,9668 per fine ounce. From the close of the fiscal year to August 13, the date the uew silver act went into effect. the Amount of silver purchased was 3,10S,15.47 | 5 standard ounces, costing $3.049,426.46. The _ amount of silver bullion purchases under the act of July 14, 1890, which went into effect August 13, to October 31 has been 12.276, fine ounces, at a cost of $14,038,168.82, au a age of 1.14349 per tine ounce. COUMSE OF SILVER from the | party, and an attempt is made to fuist upon the people a candidate without regard to their wishes or preference, the candidate thus nom- inated is not entitled to their support. No party can command the coutidence aud support it} of the people if it permits itself to be con- low citizens Iconsented to become a candidate, as announced in my card, confidently believing that the people will express at the polls their ai robation of ring rule, yelieve that proper efforts of our repre- behalf of those loaders at Tarpay’s, 1013 Pennsylvania ave. Wueture a $10 Surr or a $30 suit, you will Gnd all of our garments perfect fitting. : E:seaax Baos., 7th and E. Masrtov, ginger, champagne, should be in every bouschould. ‘Beats the imported ginger (Non-alcobolic.) Cuantrs Kuaruer, 737 7th st. now, Visit rue Exyme ( 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Frssriu’s Care. 1427 New York avenue. Everything good. Everything in season. Everything genteel and comfortable. Prices low. ‘Tax well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any oue firm in the United States. & Ixsrect Our Srocg or Ovencoats before | after a half hour dict of guilty in the case of Mary Wittstadt, making selection. _Eisexax Buos., 7th and E. Imrontep ginger ale #1 a dezen, at Cuakies Kuaewen’s, _737 7th st. now. Boods go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avavon’s.—Rhes in “Josephine.” Nationat.—Boston Howard Athenaeum Com- pany. Hanass’ Bysov.—Bobby Gaylor in “An Irish Arab.” Kenway’s.—Hyde's Star Specialty Company. ———— CONDENSED LOCALS. Charles Buckley, Walter Snowden and George dealer in the O street market, with exposing unwholesome moat for sale. collateral was forfeited. to carclessuess ond uns! yesterday Geo. Divver bert, aman about thirty years old, charged | manufacture of all f with assaults with inteut to commit rape on 2 A Sult for Damages. Hatch and Mary Elizabeth Cook, by F. H. Mackey, have filed @ suit against W. H. A. | service reform, the humbuggery of Which has and W, S. Wormley to recover 25,000 for in- | been demonstrated by practical experience and juries sustained by Mary Elizabeth Cook BES, | being run over by the horse and wagon of de- fendant on July 28, which they charge was due unskillful driving. A Verdict of Guilty. In the Criminal Court,Chief Justice Bingham, lias Tobert, alias Tal- ary Wittstadt and on Anu Robinson, two little irs, September 21, was tried and the jury, deliberation, found « ver- which was first taken up. A Tax Lien Certificate Case. In the Court in General Term yesterday the ae case of the Great Falls Ice Company against the Fon Att. Kixps of ammunition and sporting | District of Columbia was argued by Gen. | often is it the caso that each year finds Birney for the plaintiff and Mr. Hazleton for the defendant. This is one of the certiorari cases for the annulment of tax lien certificates issued againt the complainants’ property, and on the decision in this case the case of Farley against the District depends, = soamald “Only One Hassle: To the Editor of Tay Evexixo Stan: Your article in Tux Stan of October 26 last on the subject of weights and measures sug- gests an anecdote of Mr. Hassler, who, during Jackson's administration, was charged with ares by the President under legislation by Congress. As the legend runs, Congress left measures would have secured tue early con- struction of the Falls Church Electric railroad The defendant | and the Mount Vernon avenue measures, did not appear in time for trial and his 10 | which would have added in a comparatively short time a million of dollars to the taxable values of property i ployment at good wat oar state and given ew- 4 to our laboring classes, Iam decidedly opposed to so-called civil which has been denounced by good men of i if an aypoctanity should ever be jeased to give one square vote against it, Tage i fave of a: tact fur revenue, 80 adjusted as to afford ample protec- tion to our iufant industries, but to bear as lightly as possible upon our agricultural in- terests. 1 would advocate the total abolition of the tax upon all chemicals entering into the lizers, and would guard with jealous care tho interests of the farmers, hich receive, iu my judgment, too little at- tention in the construction of our revenue laws. The proximity of the eighth district to the best markets of the couptry, should be made available by affording them cheap and easy access tothe same, and every measure having this object in view would receive my sanction and support. The farming interest, if Ibe elected, shall have my Learty support in ull legislation looking to their welfare, Teo the farmers’ condition worse than the preceding one, and unless more attention be paid to that class of wealth-producers tho result will be distressing beyond conception. Legislation should be shaped to prevent the present ten- dency to pauperism and millionaires. I am compelled to differ from my honorable oppo- nent on the question ef free schools. Ido not regard them as a luxury. It is true Sir William Berkley, one of the eariy colonial governors, ‘thank God there are no free schools nor printing, and I hope we shall not have these hundred years, for learning has brought disobedience and sects in the” World and print- ing has divulged them, God keep us from both.” Now, fellow-citizens, there are men today in this nineteenth century who believe as Berkley Addison, three colored men who, according to police testimony, “bang about the Division,” the question of salary for Hassler’s services to adjustment by the President. The President did, strange as it may appear, who would deny the public schoo! to our children and cluim Were yesterday required by Judge Miller to give bonds or go down on the farm for two months. The unknown insane woman who was ar- Fested ‘Tuesday, as stated in Tux Stax, was Yesterday afternoon removed to the Govern- Tent Tusane Asylum. William Henry, a colored man, who robbed ® clothes line th:s morning, was given ninety days by Judge Miller. To a charge of vagrancy Ellen Oliver plead guilty when arraigned before Judge Miller this morning, and sentence imposed upon her I expire ow the last day of the ye tains, has re- ——— DEAN NELSON DEAD. A Widely Known Clergyman and De- Scendant of Distinguished Lineage. The Rev. Dr. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, dean ef the convocation of Washington of the Pro- testant Episcopal diocese of Maryland, died yesterday of an internal ailment at Belvoir, Rear Sherwood station, Maryland, He was one of the widest known Episcopal clergymen the diocese, was an intimate friend of Bishop Paret and always took s prominent part in the councils of his church. He came of an oki Vir- @inia family and was born at Belvoir, the home- ntial elector fn 1809; represented Virginia in Congress from 1811 until 1923, and after the expiration of his term was ——— minister to Spain b; Presideat Jas. Monroe. Dr. Nelson receiv his carly education in Virginia and completed secular part of it at Dickinson College, Pennsylvama After bis graduation he studied at the Ep: Semi near Alex- ndria, Va., where he was ia Meade, Dr. Nelson was twice married. His first wife, whom be married in 184, was Miss Mary A. Marbury, a daughter of John Marbury of Georgetown. His second wife was Miss Mary of this city, sister of Judge and Gen. She, with two sons and two daughters, bim. Jobn left it to the Secrotary of the Treasury. Hassler Mr. Woodbury, then Secretary of the Treasury, asked how’ much salary he ex. ted. ‘The reply was $10,000 and expenses. r. Woodbury showed astouishment at auch exorbitant demand and determined to leave the solution to the President. Accordinly Old Hickory summoned Mr. Hassler to an inter- view, when he made the same demand. Al- though previously informed of this by Mr. Woodbury the President feigned astonish- ment, accompanied with the remark that that was more than Mr. Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury, received, when the imperturbable Swiss exclaimed: “Oh, pleuty of Mr. Wood- burys; ouly one Hassler!" Pacouzt. ———— The Sons of Temperance. ‘The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper- ance of Maryland and the District of Columbia held its annual session in Baltimore yesterday. The reports of the grand wortiy patriarch, R. M. Duvall, and Grand Scribe R. 'T. Smith rep- resented the order us in good condition throughout the jurisdiction. Officers wore elected as Grand worthy patriarch, Rey. A. H. Zimmerman; grer! worthy nse Mrs. E. Black; grand seribe, BR. T. in | Smith; grand treasurer, Wu. Silverwood: grand chaplain, Key. J. W, Syeele; grand conductoz J.B. Reed; grand seniinel, Miss L. Kesler. pacienie oo Less Mt. Pleasant Congregatioual Church. ‘The Congregational Church of Mt. Pleasant nue last spring, and during the summer it inside and out and thoroughly refitted it asa chureb with a new carpet, pews, pulpit furni- ture, &e. It is u Very attractive aud com- fortable house of worship. Tne church was organized just four years ago with a member- ship of twentf-one, aud the: membership has trebied iu that time. Her, Chas. H. Smail has been the pastor from the start. The dedicatory services of the new, place of worship are to be heid next Sabbath evening. President J. E. Rankin, D.D., L.L.D., of Howard University, pastor of ths Firat Cougregatioual Church, is to make an address ‘and offer tie dedicatory prayer. The Father MathewSociety. At the semi-annual meeting of the Father Abstinence Soclety of the Dis- at Carroll Hall last the ensuing At | education to be the interview between the latter and Mr. | wealthy only. rty on Howard | 4d on the last day of September ehe went to have raised and enlarged the building, painted | 8@4F 15th street, There was another woman juxury to be enjoyed by the I fail to'see the justice of the wisdom of depriving the laboring classes of the benefits of education, though ignorance on their part might result in the complete an permanent establishment of ring rule, b too often attempted even under present condi- tions. In short, being fully persuaded that whatever tends to the happiness and prosperit; of our people but adds to the greatness an power of our country, I shall, if it may please you to elect me, esteem it my duty, as it will my greatest pleasure, to labor unceasingly in their behaif. Less than one year ago I met you here and asked of you, my fellow-citizens, your vote, romising that at the expiration of my legis ative term to make you a report. I uow beg to say that every measure of interest to this district intrusted to my care was promptly paswed and became a law. If you feel that you can say ‘Well done” I shall feel doubly paid for my efforts and pelt to ask that you try me in Congress, for which I pledge you my best efforts shall be put forth to advance the interest of my district.” ——_— THE COLOR LINE. Martha Wilson Says Her Request to Bo Served With Ice Cream Was Refused, Martha E. Wilson, a colored woman, who ie employed in the government printing office branch of Uncle Sam's service, likes ice cream, Fussell’s ice cream saloon, on New York avenue with her, and she charges that they were re- fused service, She says that she and her friend entered the place and called for cream, How much do you want?” she was asked, and she replied: “Two plates.” “I guess ¢an’t serve you,” she says she was told. ‘This morning she called on Prosecuting At- torney Dumont at the Police Court and pro- cured an information against Mr. Fussell, aerae an alleged violation of the civil rights — Indorsing Mr. Hume, At arepublican mecting at Green Spring, Va., pepe addresses were made by Mesera. H. Fultz, W. R. Laws and jleton, Kovaltisan were adopted Sasnteaatank There was a marked improvement in the Price of silver during the year. At the com- mencement of the year the price was 42 pence and at the close 473;, an advance of 5%, pence, equal to 0.12 6-10. The average price of sil- ver for the fiscal year was €0. ounce. Since the close of the fiscal year the fluctua- tions in the price of silver have covered a wide range. To July 14 the price advanced to ¢1.08 an ounce and to August 13 to #1.13 per ounce, The highest price recched in New York was $1.21 on August 19 and in London 54% pence, ulent to $1.19%%,, on September 3. The price in New York did not vary materiaily from 33 per fine | the 19th of August to the 3d of September, wueu ade with ov- 1 vasional » ©. equivaicnt t we ties autil M wheu the im the pry Ver Wie, Wit stone, rts, the lowest pr 41 pence, equivalens to 0! ounce, STOCK OF MONEY IN THY UNITED STATES. The director mates the stock of metallic money in the United States on July 1, 1890, to have been: Gold, $695,563,029; silver, #463,- 211,919. Total, $1,158,774,M8. ‘The total amount of metallic and paper money in circulation, exclusive of the holdings of the Treasury on June 30, 1890, was 1,435,610.612, a per capita of $22.09, against $1,380,419,091 at the com- mencement of the fiscal year, an increaso in circulation of $55,192,521, ‘The number of silver dollars in circulation June 30, 1890, was 56,278,749 against 64,457,299 atthe commencement of the year, while tho number of silver dollars owned by the people; that is, silver dollars and silver certificates in ac- tual circulation, aggregated $353,834, 987 against #311,612,864 at the commencement of the fiscal year. ‘The number of silver dollars owned by the Treasury June 30, 1890, was 15,591,479 against 21,889,786 on July 1, 1889, GOLD AND SILVER USED IN TIE ARTS, The value of the precious metals used dur- ing the last year in the industrial arts in the United States was approximately: Gold. 816.- 697,000; silver, 28,767,000, of which 99,686,827 gold and €7,297,932 silver was domestic gold and silver bullion, PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER. The product of gold from the mines of the United States during the calendar year 1889 wns $32,800,000; silver, 50,000,000 fine ounces; com- ial value, $46,750,000; coining value, 646,464, e total expenses of the mint service ag- Bregated $1,319,436.25, The total earnings from all sources were $10,809,857.01 and the total loss and expendi- tures $1,576,927.99, leaving a net profit of earn- ings over expenditures during the fiscal year of $9,232, 929.02, LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED, The director reviews the coinage legislation of the Fifty-first Congress and recommends the following measures for the action of Congress: 1. Repeal! or modification of the act of May 26, 1882, uuthorizing the exehange of gold bars for goldcoin. 2 Kecoinage of the subsidiary coins in the Treasury. 3. The use of the proceeds of by-products of the acid refineries for the ex- penses of the same. detphia, Rseaed. Son Half Rates to New York via Royal Blue Line. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Washington to New York city and all points in the state of New York at one fare for the round trip. ‘Tickets will be sold for all trains October $i and November 1 and will be good for return passage until November 10, inclusive. we ——- THE FOLLOWING CHANGES are advised in schedule ot the Richmond and Danville rail- road, taking effect Sunday, November 2, 1890: No. 58 will be changed to leave Washington at 8:30 a.m. instead of 8:50 a.m. No. 54, leaving at 4:35 p.m., will run through to Gréenville. 8. C., instead of stopping at Lynchburg, Va. No. starting at Greenville, 8. C., instead of at Lynchburg, will arrive in Washington at 9:45 a.m. instead of 8:40 a.m. No. 59 will arrive in Washington at 3:05 Pm, instead of 2:30 p.m, No. 146, on the Manassas Branch, will leave Washingtou at 2:30 p.m. instead of 3:40 pm, daily except Sundays, No. 144, Washington and Ohio division, wilt leave Washington at 6:25 p.m. daily, instend of 1:55 p.m.. running only to Leesburg; returning arrive in Washington at 6:35 a m, ‘Train No. 145, formerly arriving in Washing- ton at 7:35 p.m, is changed to arrive at 5:45 pm, s sight 11i8~ bee bemg .24 per tine | 4 A new mint at Pbila- ———— A. B. Mullett’s Will. Tho will of the late Alfred Bult Mullett, filed today, is a short instrument, dated October 21, 1889, and loaves “his property, both real and personal, to my beloved wife,’ Pacitic Pearl Mullett, to be disposed by her ay she may see no —__. Alexandria County Democrats. One of the largest muss mectings ever as- sembled in Alexandria county was held last night at Walker school house in the interest of Gen, Wm. Hf. F. Lee for Congress. Gen. e and Hou. E. E. Meredith addressed the meeting on the issues of the campaign and were warmly applauded, —— A Boy Thief Fined. Eddie Johnson, a colored boy, was recently employed by Mrs, Laura Nace of No. 2205 14th street toshake some carpets, and in order to get them he went into the house, While there he stole threo rings and aspoon und Policeman Price arrested him. ‘The officer re- covered the rings. In the Police Court today the boy piead guilty to the charge of larceny and was tined $10 or thirty days, ———— A Colored Girl Convicted of Larceny. in the Criminal Court, Chiof Justice Bing- ham, this morning Lizzie Williams, alias Eliza Frey, a colored woman, Was convicted of lar- ceny from the person—$23 and a gold watch from Otto Kleinehonn October 4, Sax Raeou + Often causas great agony with its futense itching and burning. Hood's Sarsaparilia, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum and all skin disessts, It thoroughly cleanses, renovates and enriches the blood. Give its Basnges, Baxzws, Grocers And washerwoman’s itch, and every species of itching, Daraing, Uiseding, ecely and pinply diseases of th cused by tua COSIOUBA REMEDIES when al cance Crrvetaxn's Sureier Baxrxo Pownen, Crzveraxes Superior Bazixs Pownex, Cizvetaxns Superior Baxexa Pownesn, BECAUSE Tt is pure aud wholesome. It is richest in cream of tartar, It ts Lichest in leavening Foud raised with 1t keope E totat ahd sweet. Itis, in the end, more eco ban apy other, 1y “always gives uniform + estlts, It is absolutely free from adulteration, a FEW REASONS WRY ND'S © N Strehion BAKING POWDER SOLUTELY ate BEST, f Cleveland's Supenor Baking Powder is for sale John Wl. Magruder, IF. Vuge, Wn. &. my6-tu.th, fem CITY ITEMS. Special Low-Price Sale of Fine Shoes for cue week at J, Buocx’s, 722 7th et Misses’ Spring Heel, good vaine, only $1. 31.50 Miss pring Heel: Phil.make,only#1.25, fine Dongola, war., only $2. Fine Dongola, hand-sewed, only $2.75, | $1.50 Boys’ Laced or Batton, splendid value, ° $1.25, Calf Shoes, 4 different styles, only Don't miss this chance; come early to ut J. Buock’s, 722 7th st. style, durability. Suor Stone. Comfort, quality, « os L-2e* Honey! Hone: Honey!t! Ture White Clover Houcy in 1-Ib, crates. M. & P. Merzoes 417 ith and 2108 14th nw. * Ringstfor Gent, $4.25; Yor & Haas. it* Solid Gotd Init reduced from Hotel Johnson Cafe. Daily arrivals of Hatupton Bar, Schrewsbury and Nortolk Oys' Select and Standard Steamed, Saddle Rock Broil, Chatug Dish or river). New York Siews, Helf Shell, Sin- | gle Frie, &. High gra iy. ditetuwe ex- | | ' wetted. M. Stairway Katee, tehoe, Fine teude entrance, | eet, elevation, at City Optician, 14 Karat badise Aw, lug. FA: reduced, Vor Aiwxannen, 477 Fa avei® i Witebes, ston A Haas, The Regular Saturday Bargains await you tomorrow at the Faariy Suor Sto: it Old Rye Whisky, excellent value, Tc. Sherry Wine, rare qualities. Duffy's Malt Whisky, 80c. bottle. See our advt. in yesterday's Star, 30th inst. M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st mw. 1t* Berry Bowls, best plate, #4.80, Voror & Haas, 1° Guns for sale and hire, Watron’ Buy Your Teas the , 477 Pa, av.* nd ee From Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Granulated Sugar 634¢. in 10-pound lots to any one buying Tea, Coffee or Baking Powders from us. Now is the time to buy. ” Handsome presents ren eng st ith every ound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking vite All goods delivered free to any part of the Remember, we are still giving out Glass War Crockery, &c, Checks given with every 250. worth of Tea, Coffee and Buking Powder, 501 and 503 7th st, n.w.; 1620 14th st. u.w.; 3104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 92 Western Mark and 9 O st. Market and 101 Northern Libe: ee a Waan, Manager. 2 030-46 Pickle Dishes, best plate, $2; Breakfast tors, best plate, #2. Voror& Haas, 1t* Java and Mocha Coffce, 30c. per pound, “Suprise Chop” Tea; bext 50c. tea In the city. Gran. Sugar, 10 pounds with orders, 6c. M. & P. Metzen, 417 7th and 2108 14th nw. 1* Voigt & Haas, Jewelers, 713 7th at.nw. * ‘*Byrn’s’’ School Shoes are the best. They will please both children and parents. 1614 14th. O84-20F $3 Shoes at $1.98, being offered for ladies and gents tomorrow at the AMILY Suox Srorg, 810 7th at Dw, it Gold Spectacles, $3; reduced. Voict & Haas, ce UES eon ae Winter’s Welcome Cough Syrup, the conte, For Canvas Foot Ball Suits and Sweat- ers go to Tarvay’s, 1013 Pa. ave. ol-Im Gold Chatelaine Watches, #9; reduzed. aw Voisr & Hass 500 More of those Men’s Fine Saxony Wool $2.50 German Hand-knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at C. AUERBacH’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. 028-46 Boys’ Stem Winding Watch, 87. Voror & Haas. ieee 2 Warble, Dr, Bull people's remedy. Only 25 Fy Children’s Day. NIVERSALIST CHUB, _ AMUSEMENTS. _ ‘Cor. & and 13th sta a.w. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 19, 1890, FIRST CONCERT or rms HA Bvou rumaren. is AMUSEMENTS. —— MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, The ym Irish Comedian, ¥ GAYLOK, In an elaborate production of the Comedy-Dowme WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUR AN 1hISH ARAB WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB, Next Week—"t int am Mr. HENRY XANDER, Pianist: DHOF. HH ‘The well-known Mezzo Soprano of New York, Two CENTS, $3. Single Admission, 75 centa, Supec ‘meu bers of the club. UELLER'S “WORD-CHATN SYSTEM” v Weeenan ‘SNE Mr, HERMAN RAKEMAN, Violinist Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, Vielonceltiat, | SM": Assisted by Le: JULIE &. G kek UF Rae eeay PE ww FY MMM . The Be Reserved Seats to each of THREE CON- ‘Fiptions recefved at all music stores and by the at mM” Fork ave, Pree lecture, Mating the aystem, NOVEMBEM 1 and 3 0b W WASHINGTON THEATER, 1TH oT. Lewening, at 1425 New only) strc Thuoways and Saturdays, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. A full corps of efticgut Neud Dd eho Cra, “THE PATAWOMFCK* IS‘NOW OPEN POR GUESTS RiGULAR DINNER, @1 » SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTR GLEN PCHO TALLY-WO will leave the Sum 4 m., returning a. P yr 1 he sccniwd before. OF Moshe ose ul Dickets ue OT ViKNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the paistial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, This week—Ladics’ Matince Tomorrow. z iy Mare her wharl foot of 7th et, daily, except Sun Mtyreie ie. i 3 7” eave for MOUNT VERNON HHH vv DPD FE esoneion at 3 p.m, " = LF y: to Moe i Hy ¥ DD & Buys VERNON, ined ue adMeion te " bpp re wrounds, $1. Riewawt cate on the huries Macalester STAR SPECIALTY Co. The Char Jes Macalester will alay make river landings: : SY. | 8 far down as Glymout, landayg also at MAMBHAL From Hyde and Beuman's Theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. | $034 Hoes or Clamoat laulu ainw at! SA og Next week London Gatety Company. ee Abbavon's ‘NEW LYCEPM THLATER, THURSDAY, Nov. 6, Mr. Boot ax Shylvcl Ba’ Mr. MONDAY, NOV. 10, “JS CLIUS Mr. WEDNESDAY, Mr. Booth ax Macieth PRADA’ yew bvery Moonday, Nov. 3—CONRIED COMIC OPERA CO. Saw Avrcms szrrixe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 AND HURDLE RACE, FRIDAY. ‘Trains leave B. and O. Depot, 12:05, ‘ALeavans GiAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening: Matinee Saturday. oe Reappearance of wat c, Emotional and Avdan the As played at the then Forming the merricst Regular theater prices. Seats re THE GREAT CINQUEVALLI, BOB SLAVIN, DUTCH DALY, CONKOY AND FOX, BELLE Loos aL ost Baltimore, Md ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN BOOTH axp LAWRENCE BARRETT. SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS. “MERCHANT OF VENICE." Dir, Barrett as Bassanio, TURDAY NIGH § NOV. S, “HAMLET.” Booth ax Haul Mr. Barrett ax Laertes, Booth as Brutus, ‘Mr. Barrett v.12, MACBETH" Mr, Barrett as Macduff, a4. SUTHELLO” Mr Borrsitas uF » Book Give, PALS $2.50. ve } { NATIONAL THEATRE. Eventux, Wednesday end Saturday Matinees, BOSTON HOWARD ATHEN ZUM STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. Disez yds 13th and = pan, We, Suldies ie Cabin Jott Bridge, Wo aud bun. sy. 90DS ON PAY HCUT aNd Iu pursuance of L. L. BLAKE, Ceptam, STAGE EXCURSIONS, ALLY HO COACH LINE w. Kound trip Ari ee. AUCTION SALES. ererted iy eur b « A tes Gand cypostanit V SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TE SITUATE ON QSIRUEL NEA “SLOOND BTRELT, GEORGEIOWN, a decree of the Ted he District of Columbia render fe ry BLACK, BROS. HARLOW, BOISSET TROUPE, KATE DAVIS, ARTHUR FOREST AND OTHERS. 2600, wi plainants ‘herein ide J. and Addie C. pub OF Foun rewisee, all that part ove hundred and euty-two (1S) im Whine’ addition to Georvetown.in the Dis: Which is mcluded iu the following IN THE KING'S FOOL. ae =. strect r\= Te of the WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, which BENNING’S COURSE, which issory SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 FIVE RACES EACH DAY. STEEPLECHASE, SATURDAY. FIRST KACE AT 2 P.M of wal 1:30. Kound trip, ‘oman, aay 225 6 bathe, 82 per sane at Q streoty erly try the said entire sot intersects th aud The divided lute, as the HERWOOD,” Greatly eni Owner taut tweuty-seven fect and ten mui the point where the west Lou and run thence east with said li forty-two feet fore front, and extending back of the width of said trout, ope hundred aud One-third Of male, of d when the foot to the rear line of said lot. ‘erms of sale, as prescribed by the decree at the wi purchase mowey in cash owt of will be requ: a dep 0 proverty ws bid off and the residue in equal installucute one and two years ‘tively from date of sale, for the nde Siecle ste tate = T ring it conveyancing, ackbowledg ing, recording, coat of purchaser. above property will be sold in whole or in sub- trustee 3 ‘anne MENKY BS MATINEWS, Wisnns OLD POINT COMFORT. apd improved ; hot and cold wiectric bells, gus, steam: best: open all xe 7 day, $10 per week and upward. GEO. BO aud’ Froprietor. __ abe EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. NAPOLEON UONAPARTE, of LEW iy’ MORMISUN in FAUST. oN ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, Saturday matinee only. The yreatest o1 all buriesutes, FAUST UP TO DATE, GAIETY THEATER, LONDON, with nal music, dances, ‘scenery, cos- tumex, parapherval.s aud'a great cast, incl mg MISS KATE CASTLETON As Marguerite. Don’t fail to hear the Song of the SPIDER AND FLY. The original GAIETY SKIRT DANCERS. pectecular production ot ‘ween in America. Durlesques ev Saturday we give you the Tenet of every reduction on Children’s Shoes, 1.50 School Shoes, 9sc., at the FamiLy Sox Store, 310 7th st. new. it Silver-plated Gipsy Kettles, 7§c. Vorot & Haas, at* Breech Leaders tor_hire. T 83. Seats reserved Ou Bam. ‘wo reserved wats to enc! Subscriptign lst uow at Box Oftice, Music Hi N MUSIC HALL, NOVEM GLOKGETOWN ORCHESIR. of the 33 Concerts, Metzerott's, 1110 F st. aud after Nov. 12, commencing o2e-21t Bratis, At Tareay’s, 1013 Pa, a An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Are, oe CALISTLENIC AND DANCING CLANS, ¢ asses open tui Joriwer schulars and ACUM HALL, $116 0 BT. N.W.) Dorsey Using yuable to resuiue the above Assistant a LL, wesame LHURSDAY, Noveuiber 6, at a iuvited to at! wall re- | 07 4 pw. For It charms on sight. Its use euraptures, Office 437 9th street northwest. 09-2m, Gold Eye Glasses, $2.40. Voror & Haas, * For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave. : ol-im Frce.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorativ Nervine at Mextz’s Duta Srone, 1014 F st, Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, &c. 5 We Warrant 14 K. Filled-Chains for five further M. vO! tut Masa, ave. 8, 11 o'clock. Tesche: few mo! patrons particulars address 114 C RSE ted. at nw, or Miss V. 122 Pet mw. 030-651 DANCING CLA ‘00D _INi fe will, meet for fizet leon iu pariors of 1407 . AY MOKNING, Novewber 1, at Allan DeC. Mueller.” A re pupile will be received. tices range from $1 to $5, 2 Vorat & Haas, NF a For Athletic and Gymnasium Suits, all grades, go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa ave, ol-lm “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, @4 per gailon; 1 quart bottle, Lxxcu's, 404 9th st. n.w, sl-mé&f,tr Goid Baby Rings, 50c. Voror & Haas, 1t* Buy Your Coal of J. Mavar Dove. Only highest grades of family coul handled. jy15-tf —_———— Navy iiue, Green, Garnet, Tanguin 800, uble Widki, SUe., TOC. De ae. BEACK GRO GUALN FRENCH SILKS, cash bar- BENRIETTA CASHMERE, serge, clogant French BED COMFORTS, extra immense sesort Exxrnaorvrsany Cast Baxoarse, Ni Black, special cua HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS, all new atyles, DOUBLE WHITE WouL, Ere PRUIT OY COTTON, very quality, yard wide, Sige. enim 2 dress woods, near) 3 a tg y vant ada Unit wide, pure woot; SHEETING COTTON, immense double width, cellent quality, 25. = ment, 8744c., $1, $1.25, $1. 5U, Bl. LOT Disks LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yurd and_s balf a ‘Brown, wide double NEE’ size, extra heavy, €3.7: “oO. ts vt, 2d appear Colored Silk Velvets, 50c.. 760. @1! lity, LADIES 6 ‘GOODS, wide, double fold, pure wool, ali colors, cane taaeeie, Bee CARTERS STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAB 7TH St. A CAB Under On the Event ‘uary 13, Fe “The only [emer ed Orchestra in America organ- ized and u.x!utained exclusi for concert purposes td the daily interpretation of the best muster STERLING PROGRAMS, _ HALL, give a series of concerts, ‘The sale of Subscription: oF ma a7 Peaye eee November 4, et ils & Ga 87 ‘ave. THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 76 ARTISTS, @irection of Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, will sIx GRAND CONCERTS GRAND CONCERTS N Sty A eT a EMINENT SOLO ARTISTS, ‘Tickets, covering reserved seats for the 34, 60 and 87 50, eccordig te Stetioe Wiennentin: Goma. Will offer 61 ecial inducements in Priesties‘« ‘Wool ad Silk Warp Henriettas, 7c. to 82 per yard. pecial values in Black Silke, Black Faille, We are selling our Velvets and Plushes at aires. No advance with us, All the lead Plaid and Stripe Wool Goods. Our Dress Aine ts complete aud our prices are the lowest. A=tec. to 81. ‘Tue time to buy Blankets. We do not think a. wood values can be given you later. The prices ure all based on lust yoar’s and they “0's AL wool 3:64 38 und 850 11-4 All-wool, 82, 9.50, #0 $6.80, 67.50, Sd and $9. Bed Corforta, 75c., $1. $1.50 and up. uot the Mu are off Ae te Our $5 Jacket aud $4 50 mhoulder Capes are wonders. Imitation China Silk, besntiful 1se.,"OUr price 1Zigc. per If you are going to met » seve youmeneys Weesk convinced, soldelsewhere at yard. new Carpet we can you to call apd ve CARHART & LEIDY, ‘925 7th ot end 706 Kst.ow Lapres: LACE BHOES—Pretty line Just received. WALKING BOOTS—New styles, new goods, CHILDREN'S BHOES—The best we can get. “ SHOES—Largest stock to select from. M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 PENNA AVE. 016-3 919 Pesvevivarce Avance x, ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST AXD HANDSOMEST LOT OF FRENCH PaT- TERN ROBES EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS CITY. WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED QUAR- TITY, aND THOSE DESIRING A HAND SOME DRESS WILL DO WELL TO Cal EW NATIONAL THEATRE. EARLY. GHAND BACKED CONCLET OF tite ; me! in i "D : & W. M SHUSTER & sOxR FH Zz: Bi. 039 FEXK AVR CW, wean cunt HEE COT vanced = “HER CARs. BIE, accompa a WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1908. Cornett “In Mr. Rieti a - eZLERQ"ZO YOUNGS COMPANY announce the EW PLUM PUDDING i ib, m3 ensemm ‘Price Moderate.