Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1890, Page 10

The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland, and Virginia, clearing: slightly cooler; northwest- erly winds; fair Wednesday. : High tide in the river, 12:29 p.m.; low tide in the river, 6:41 p.m. James F. Ovster, Dealer in Fine Butter, B st. wing, near 9th st., Center Market Main office, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st Telephone, 271-3. * Cnorce Roszs and decoration plants at Stv- Deus, 936 F st. n.w. Moderate prices, Freaxitcre— Shrude buyers who look around before pur- chasing bave secured big bargains at 731 9th staow. C. E. Brncxwean. Tre Tiant.—Ihe string slips where the knot is loose, and health faila because of some little neglected ill or symptom like dyspepsia, indi- gestion, &c. Where any evidences of stomach or digestive troubles manifest themselves use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. It cures these ailments, nervousness, melancholy, liver disease, &c. ‘This is a good thing to tie to. Fonsaxx the foolish and live; go in the way Tupostep ginger ale #1 a dezen, at CHARLES Knaeurn’s, 737 7th st. nw. Ar Opp Fetrows’ Hatt. 419-423 7th st. n.w., to be seen #50.000 wortn of new and elegant furniture at low rock bottom rates. We sre over- crowded with as fine stock of excellent furni- ture as ever seen in the national capital. and it must be reduced if low prices will accomplish the desired end. We make no discount of 15 per cent, but price goods low as our compoti- tors who purpose to take off that percentage. We have placed the figures so low on our goods that adiscount would be utterly impossible, and our prices are less than most other mer- chants in this line of goods after they have taken off that contemplated 15 per cent. Now is your time to purchase all your furniture at the unprecedented low prices at our mam- moth furniture establishment. Our stock is comprised m part of 75 handsome parlor suites, 150 elegant chamber suites, 65 spiendid sideboards, 50 beautiful and serviceable hail stands and 40 different styles of desirable dining room chairs; also 80 different patterns of lounges and couches, 60 supert parlor desks; also an extensive assortment of china closets, book cases, secretaries, fancy rocking chairs. extension tables, folding beds and many other articles in our line that you need, but xpace forbids mention. A call is respectfully solicited @t the furniture emporium of fashion, Grorce Brerrants, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Spatex Baav Vensaxpr Brrr, bottled at the Munich. Caances Knarmer, azent, reet porth west. New York avenue. ‘Tur well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more femilies with fuel than any one firm m the Unitec Maxr every housel ele. ~ uid. ‘Leats the imported ginger (Noa-aleokolie.) Cuantes Kraemer, 737 7th st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axnavcn’s.—Lewis Morrison in “Faust.” Narios at.—Conreid Opera Company in “The King's Fool.” Hanns’. Hearts of New York.” Kenway's.—Lesten & Williams, “Me and jack.” —_._—_. COND! D LOCALS. In the divorce case of Belle Rentz agt Mitchell Rentz the complainant has filed an amended bill in which she charges adultery. She is now in Nashville, Ill. Lee Damon and Jolin Crouner, colored boys, who black boots, were before Judge Miller 8 urday for fighting on Pennsylvania avenue and were fined =3 each. Johu White, « sixteen-year-old boy, who drives acab to support his mother and brothers and sisters. was in the Police Court Saturday, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and was fined The Sunday School Gospel Temperance Society of the Fourth Street LE, which was largely att andthe president, T. B. Stahl, made addresses. Sixteen persons signed the pledge and 150 scripture text cards were distributed. The executive committee of the } Council of Administration, G.A.K. in Detroit November 7. The next annual en- campment will meet in that city. Mr. Louis G. Mackall states that Judge Vin- son did not dismiss a petition from him to have his name reinstated on the register of voters, as stated in Tae Sran Rockville corre- spondence, but dismissed a petition from the republican committee to bave bis name stricken from the list. satiny Nene Prizes Won By Washington Wheelmen. At the bicycle races recently held at Birming- ham, Ala., Washington was well represented by two members of the Arlington wheelmen, Messra. W and Thomas E. Robertson. Out of 31 prizes possible the two won 26. W. T. Robertson won thirteen first and two second prizes, and Thomas E. Robertson won two first and nine second prizes. The boys brought home seven handsome gold medals, and among the other prizes were two suits of clothes, two hats, one overcoat, two pairs of shoes, two silk umbrellas, a bicycle lamp, half dozen dress shirts, jeweled gold and silver cuff buttons, bicycle ball pedals, ahandsome silver cup and s Remington rifle. —— Ejected From a Cable Car. Last night Wm. H. Deitz. who lives on D strect near 4th street northwest, was ejected from a cable car at 7th street and Market space and was badly bruised. It is said that he be- came involved in « quarrel with the conductor, having given him a quarter which was mis- taken for «nickle. After being treated at the Emergency Hospital the police sent Deitz to bis home. ——- Foot Ball. The Washington Heights foot ball eleven Played a game Saturday with the second eleven from the Emerson Institute, and succeeded in Getting the better of them by ascore of 40-0. ‘The Washington Heights team are anxious to lay other teams in the District whose mem:- ers are about seventeen years of age. Chal- lenges should be sent to Charles G. Harris, 1917 jorama avenue, > - In Their Winter Quarters. The Potomac Athletic Club has taken posses- sion of ts new winter quarters in the building &t the southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 17th street. The club has a set of about a dozen rooms well adapted for the pur- pose of aclub house. The reception room is on the main floor. The room is handsomely furnished, decorated in blue and gold and hung with the trophies of the Potomaes’ victories. The sitting room and buffet adjoin the recep- tion room and on the floor above are the gym- Basium, the billiard room and the governors’ room. The new headquarters will offer a con- Yenient and comfortable center of attraction for the members of the club during the season when river sports are out of the question, getnennc tite Axas! can mortal suffer more? The maiden said! As she held in ber hands her aching head. No need to suffer, the wise man said! A dose of *Bromodi: will instantly cure your aching he: 2c. of all druggists.— Adet, . ——___ A Lanor Cottectioy or Frnyrrure, Carpets, Mrmuoxs, &c., will be sold tomorrow morning st 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms of Ratcliffe, & Co., 920 Pennsylvania avenue. See their advertisement for particulars, sino soap Tux Artextiox of our readers is called to the sale of fine building lots on l4th street Bear Chapin street, to take tomorrow afternoon, affording a sp! chance for in- vestment . eer eterna Sane Ax Ovrortusrry to satisfy the most esthetic taste is offered to the lovers of oriental tine art in the sale by auction of a superb collection of Turkish, Antique, Persian and Indian Rugs, Carpets, Portieres, Embroideries, &., which takes place tomorrow at 11am. and 3 p.m. This sale presents acl never before ex- — The goods are uow on exhibition at WAS IT A “FENCE?” What Was Found in the House of Hiram Walker, Ashman. VARIOUS SUMS OF MONEY IX MANY ODD RECEPTA- CLES—CLOTHING OF DIFFERENT KINDS—ALL SUPPOSED TO BE STOLEN PROPERTY—RESULT OF CHARLES SCOTT'S ARREST AND A RAID BY THE POLICE—WALKER IN CUSTODY. “And the same time there arose no small stir about that way,” read Inspector Swindells from the 23d verse of the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, A key tied ina bible pointed to that verse, and the book was found in the house of Hiram Walker, an ashman. Hiiram's house is located in an alley in the rear of Mrs. Galt's house, on Louisiana avenue, and also ia the rear of Dr. Sunderland's churca, where ex-President Cleveland attended divine services, The house is an ordinary two-story brick structure, in which are five rooms, and in each room was found various sums of money and a quantity of clothing and other article which caused the officers to think that Walker for a long time kept a “fence,” or place where stolen property was either sold or stored away to keep it trom the police, WHAT CAUSED THE RAID. The raid was the result of the arrest of Chas. Scott, a young colored man who had been em- ployed at the house of Mr. Geo. I. Hill, and he was arrested on acharge of robbing his em- ployer. ‘The arrest was made Saturday evening and, on the way down town from Mr. Hill's house, the prisoner admitted his guilt and took the officer to pawnshops where he had disposed of some of the property, including a Colts revol- ver, articles of clothing and other goods. With the prisoner and the goods recovered the officer went to police headquarters, and from thore they went to the house of Walker, where Scott occupied a room. : The house was locked and no one was inside, but Scott soon forced open the door and he and the officer went in. A search through the house revealed the presence of a large amount of clothing, including a dozen pair of trousers, tosome of which suspenders were attached, making it appear as though they had been stolen from Poweea, A valise and cigar box contained mouey and they were taken to hoad- quarters, The house was watched until about 10 o’ctock at night, when Walker appeared and was about to enter when he was placed under arrest and locked up at No. 6 station, where his roomer Scott was also bebind the bars. A WAGON LOAD OF PROPERTY FOUND. Yesterday a further search of the house was made and a wagon joad of property was taken to police headquarters. Money, in amounts of from a few cents to £50 or $40, was found in all sorts of receptacles, such ax tobacco bags, a dozen pocketbooks and even in a razor case, In most of these, smatl amounts of silver were in the bottom and a wad of greenbacks stuffed on top of it prevented its rattling. Most of the greenbacks were back numbers, making it ap- pear as though it had been in the old man's rooms for a long time. The money was counted by Inspector Swindells, who found that it ell amounted to about $750, Detective Mahon made the arrests in_the case and de- serves the credit of recovering, at least, the property that was stolen from Mr. fill. WIAT 18 SAID OF WALKER, Persons who have known Walker, the ash man, for years speak of him as an honest old man. They say that he was always miserly and never spent any more than was necessary to keep him and his two horses alive. They are inclined to believe that he earned all the money found, and like all other misers, put it away in different parts of the house where it could not all be stolen at one time should thieves break in and steal. ‘The prisoners will be held pending a further investigation of the matter, COL, BROWN APPEARS IN COURT. Col. Brown appeared before Judge Miller this morning and avked if there was any charge against Walker. The court was unable to give him the desired information. Mr. Mullowney said that Walker had been ar- rested by Detective Mahon, and he supposed the officer wanted some time to investigate the matter. Judge Miller told counsel that if there was anything against his client the charge would no doubt materialize today. Mr. Muliowney said that some papers would probably be filed today, but he did not think that the prosecution would be ready for trial today. Ccanetl said that Walker had been employed by Mr. Graves of Havenner’s bakery for fifteen years and that Mr. Graves was ready to give any amount of bond required, see by the papers,” said counsel, “that the officers got some $500 m Walker's house. There was more than $1,000 in there and I am sorry to say thathe putit there at my sug- gestion.” The judge again explained that he could do nothing in the matter, as there had been no charge presented to the court. HE 18 INDIGNANT. Col. Brown said that an indignity had been heaped upon him that he desired to call the court's attention to. After telling about how long ke had known Walker and had attended to his (Walker's) business, ‘it was the most natural thing in thé world,” he said, ‘‘for him to send for ‘Massa Jack,’ as those people called me. Icame to the station and wanted to see him and Lieut. Kelly s1id. ‘No; the detectives have the prisoner’; and, after waiting for an hour and a half, 1 was permitted to have a five miuutes’ interview. Judge Miller told counsel that he had nothing todo with the actions of the police, but he said that counsel always have a right to see their clients. “What I want to say in conclusion,” said Col. Brown, “is that the next tame I am sub- jected to such an indignity I will take the law in my own hands. I have the courage and nerve to do it.” Col. Brown referred to the actions of the officers in “gutting” Walker's house as “out- rageous” andan “outrage on the rights of an honest citizen.” WHAT THE TRUNKS CONTAINED. This morning tho trunks taken from Walk- er’s house were opened and they were found to contain old clothing and such other articles as persons would probably give an ash man when employed to clean out ® yard and do odd jobs about the house. There were a few handker- cbiefs and other small articles that had not been used. There was no new clothing in the whole lot. WHAT. COL. JACK BROWN SAYS. Col. Jack Brown of Georgia is Walker's legal adviser and says he knew Walker when the latter lived at Americus, Ga. Col. Brown was counsel for Walker when his wife sued him for divorce. “Ihave known Walker for many said Col. Brown to a Stan reporter this norning, “and he is as honest asa man could possibly be. Ali this talk about his keeping a ‘fence’ is bosh. Outside of the money there was not $50 worth of property in his house. So farasthe money is concerned he drew that out of Riggs’ Bank some months ago at my sug- gestion. I was acquainted with Walker's wife, and knowing she was one of the smartest women in Americus I told him to take his money out of bank before she might make a move that would get itout forhim. Walker told me that he put his money about the house in different places because he thought that in case of fire or robbery he might save some of his wealth. He has always been a miserly sort of aman and accumulated his money 1 that ray. When the case is heard there will be no fliculty in establishing the innocence of the old man.” A WARRANT CHARGING SCOTT AND WALKER WITH LARCENY. Later in the day Detective Mahon swore out warrant charging Scott and Walker with the grand larceny of a gun, some underwear and other articles from Mr. Hill. Mr. Mullowney, for the government, asked for a continuanee until Saturday in order to give the officer an opportunity to investigate the case. Messrs. Shillington and Williams appeared for Walker this time and the former objected to such a long continuance. As bail could not be taken on such a char; the judge thought that the case whould heard before Saturday. Detective Mahon said that Scott had served two years and he wanted to learn something of Walker. In order to allow the defendants to give bail a charge of petty larceny was filed and the case was set for a hearing on Wedues- day. Bail was fixed at €500and Mr. Shilling- ton said he would give bail later in the day. Mr. Carrington is counsel for Scott, Half Rates via B. & O. R. R. The B. & O. B. R. Co, will seil excursion tick- ee ee eee ee ee ws, viz: ‘To points in the state of Maryland, Nov. 1, 2, — 4, good for return passage until Nov. 5, jusive, ALLEGED UNLICENSED BARS. Several Persons Arrested Charged With Violating the Liquor Law. Sergeant ;Jones, with Policeman Williams and other officers, raided Martha Smith's al- leged unlicensed bar on L street near New Jer- sey avenue and arrested Martha and twenty- five persons, supposed to be her customers. Martha was charged with keeping an unlicensed bar and her customers were summoned as wit- nesses, The officers found a small stock of beer and whisky in the house. The case will be tried in the Police Court Friday. Charles Pearson, who keeps ® cook shop in Naylor's alley, was also arrested as the keeper of an alleged unlicensed drinking place, but when the case was heard in the Police Court today the proof failed to sustain the charge and ho was acquitted. Policeman Daley arrested George W. Harris, Proprietor of the Forest City House on llth Street. He was also charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, The arrest created consid- erable excitement in the neighborhood and led to another arrest on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Today, when the case was called in the Police Court, a continuance of two days w: granted. TWENTY-THRE: Gurley Presbyterian Sunday School Celebrates an Anniversary. The Sunday school connected with the Gur- ley Presbyterian Church was yesterday twenty-three years old. This event was cele- brated in the afternoon by a great gathering of the members and friends of the school in the commodious Sunday school rooms of the church. The reports of the officers of the school showed a gratifying condition of pros- Perity in all the departments of the school. The total number on the rolls Secretary Ralph Baldwin stated was 680, a gain of thirty during the past year. The average attendance was 458. Mr. Frank McClelland, the treasurer, stated that the receipts for the year was $431.72. Mr. Clarence McClelland, the libra- rian, reported that there were 600 volumes in the ‘library. Tho secretary of the Youths’ Missionary Society, Mr. John Dorian, reported the Ley A to be $361.26. Brief addresses were made by the pastor of the church, Rev. Wm. 8. Miller; Mr. W. B. Gurley, one of the first superintendents of the school; Rev. M. N. Cornelius, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, and Charles H. Merwin, the superin- tendent. ‘The officers of the school are as fol- Superintendent, Charles H, Merwin; Irwin B. Linton and J. H. Heizer; secretaries, Ralph Baidwin, Frank Dorian and James W. Young; treasurer, Frank McClelland; librarian, Clareuce McClelland; assistants, Guy 8. Davis and R. P. Cowling: precentor, C. M. Williams; organist, Miss A. H. Taylor. door innit“ SERMONS BY THE BISHOPS, Interesting Services in the Methodist Churches Yesterday. Lovers of pulpit oratory never bad oppor- tunity for a richer feast than was spread yes- terday. Every member of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, with the exception of Bishop Fowler, preached at least once during the day. The churches wore crowded with appreciative congregations, At Metropolitan Church the regular attendance was augmented by the presence of the Presi dent and Mrs. Harrison, Bishop Bow- man preached. In the evening Bishop New- man occupied his old pulpit and talked of “Japan from @ Christian Standpoint.” At Hamline Church Bishop Foss preached in the morning, Bishop Joyce in the evening. The other assignments were as follows: Foundry Church, Bishop Foster; Fourth Street, Bishop Andrews; Asbury (colored), Bishop Walden; McKendree, Bishop Ninde, morping, Bishop Walden, evening; Calvary,’ West Washington, Bishop Newman; Ebenezer (colored), bishop Hurst; Dumbarton Avenue, Bishop Vincent; Mount Vernon Place (south), Gishop Fitzgerald; Ryland, Bishop Mallalieu, morning, Lishop Merrill, evening; Fifteenth Street, eveni Bishop Goodsell; Grace, evening, Bishop gerald; Waugh, morning, Bishop Warren; Douglass Memorial, morning, Bishop Joyce; Wesley Chapel, morning, Bishop Merrill. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was crowded esterday afternoon to Lear Bishops Ninde, Heres and Fitzgerald talk temperance, Yesterday evening Bishop Vincent discoursed on ‘The Chautauqua Idea” at the Church of the Covenant. a A CHURCH DEDICATION, Interesting Services at Howard Avenue Congregational Church. The church edifice of the Howard Avenue Congregational Church, Mount Pleasant, was dedicated last evening. A large audience at- tended the services, The pastor of the church, Rev. Charles H. Small, gave an account of the movement, which began four years ago by the organization of the society and has resulted in the erection of the present church building. With thé exception of a few hundred dollars the society now holds the property free from debt. Rev. Mr. Small has been pastor of the church since its organization. ‘lhe dedicatory sermon was delivered last evening by Rev. Dr. J, E. Rankin, whose text was: “And I temple there.”—Revelations x: 2, Rev. Dr. S. M. Newman, the pastor of the First Congre- gational Church, offered the dedicatory prayer. A hymn written by Mr. 8. G. Arnold, one of the oldest members of the Congregational church in this city, was sung by the congregation, Repairs on the Georgetown Level. In the Equity Court on Saturday in the case of Brown against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, the petition of Cissel and others for reimbursement of the amounts ex- pended for repairs on the Georgetown level of the canal was referred to the auditor to report amounts advanced, &c. The “‘H. Yesterday the “H. F. C.” composed of Messrs. William and Julius Jose, J. P. Tracy, J. C. Wood and L. G, Bauer, all well-known riders of this city, made the distance from Washington to Baltimore in 5:10. Considering the poor condition of the road the time made was excel- lent. ——__-_-_ Funeral of James B. Peake. The body of Mr. James B. Peake, who com- mitted suicide Friday, was buried with military honors yesterday afternoon. The religious serv- ices took place at the family residence, 222 7th street northeast, and the interment was ina vault at Congressional cemetery. The services were conducted by Rov.W. M. Furguson of the Fourth Street: M.E. Church. A large number of friends were present, as were also members of Farragut Post, No. 16, and Union Lodge, No. 11, 1.0.0.F, At the cemetery the ritual of the G.A.R. was read by Chaplain J. H. Brad- ford. The pallbearers for Farragut Post were Comrades Marbury Harris and Fred. Bibbins, and the representatives from Union Lodge were Messrs. John Hutchinson and L. 8. Broo- ford. Department Commander Urell of the G.A.R. ‘was present with his staff, which consisted of Senior Vice Department Commander D, C. Faunce, Junior Vice Department Commander Farnsworth, Assistant Adjt. Gen. Keoh and Medical Director Howard. Post Commander George R. Cook was also present with his staff, Senior Vice Commander Capt. Ripley, Junior Vice Commander H. H. Moler, Post Surgeon McKim, Ce Chris. Storm and Quarter- master W. F. Dove. et Not Annte But Catherine Rooney. By a mistake Annie Rooney's name was called in the Police court today, but a female prisoner responded just the same. Her name was Catherine Rooney, and she had been arrested by Policeman Mooney. ‘The charge against her ‘was vagrancy and she plead guilty. Her sen- tence was sixty days, Held for the Grand Jury. William H. Howard and William Wilson, the colored boys arrested for robbing Mrs. Ella Harbin's house in East Washington, as pub- lished tn iast Friday's Stan, were in the Police Court Saturday, charged with burglary. Judge Miller held them in $1,000 bail to await the action of the grand Jury. Accident at a Railroad Crossing. Saturday night an engine on the Baltimore and Potomae railroad at the Benning’s crossing backed into a wagon driven by Jerry Slater, who was accompanied by bis wif Virginia Davine. ‘The latter bad = podraghbal noe) and was bruised about the face. > Tar, Ant Exurpitioy.—The exhibition of fine East India goods, Turkish rugs, carpets, &c., was woll attended at Dowling’s this morn- and the goods i hed admired, } ‘The sale will take tomorrow at 11am. and 3 p.m., when every will be sold re- Do not forget the piace, Thomas Dowlhng’s Art Gallery, corner 1th and Pennsylvania avenue. The morning sale will begin promptly et 11 o'clock, - « Fa > & ¢ SI 9 aS SDE OF Be Sa EES ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. Program for Celebration of the Twenty- h Anniversary, November 23. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the order of Good Templars in this District will be observed November 23. A com- mittee composed of representatives from tho different lodges is engaged in arrange- ments for the celebration, which will extend over four days. The past grand chicf templar, W. G. Perry, is chairman of the committee, which at its meeting Satarday evening re- ceived reports that the grand lodges of Vir- ginia and Maryland are arranging to attend in large numbers, and that the right worthy grand lodge will send as its representation i:s highest official’on this continent, the Right Worthy Grand Councillor Dr. Oronhyatekha of Toronto. Ont. Hon, Samuel D,. Hastings of Wisconsin, under whose direction as right worthy grand templar the order was introduced here twenty-five years ago, has been invited to be present. The grand secretary has been ii structed to have manufactured a suitable quan- tity of badges to be worn during the celebration and retained as souvenirs of the occasion. The grand oe templar, Mr. A. Kalstrom, asa feature of the celebration is endeavoring to organize a lodge of those who were formerly connected with the organization, Mr. Perry has devised a plan for the organi- zation of a Good ‘iemplar Veteran Association, to be composed of persons who have held mem- bership in the order at least ten years, which has created much interest, The organization will be effected in about ten days, in time to take part in the celebration. Oue of the first lodges organized was by soldiers, who had just returned from the war, and in commemoration of that fact some of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, their wives and daugh- ters propose to increase the intcrest of the uarto-centennial by organizing a new lodge, e application for acharter being in the hauds of prominent Grand Army comrades, As the celebration of the anniversary begins on Sunday Rev. Dr. Corey, the pastor of tho Metropolitan M. ‘hurch, has been invited to deliver the anniversary sermon. OFFICERS OF PERSEVERANCE LODGE. The following were installed as officers of Perseverance Lodge, Good Templars, Saturday evening by Deputy Grand Chief Templar W. ©, Edson: 8. W. Lussell, chief templar; Mri A. G. Powell, vice templar; J. Bryson, secr tary; J. Moriarty, fiuancial secretary; J. W. Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. L D. Fawcett,” super- intendent juvenile templars; Mrs. E. L. Edson, chaplain; Miss Jennie Griffin, marshal; Miss Alma Higby, deputy marshal; Mrs. Molly Phil- lips, guard; Mrs, KR. J. Saffell, sentinel; Mrs. V. Ki, Bishop, P. C. 1, and Miss Carrie Brookield, pianist, —_.—___ GEORGETOWN, Fuserat or Huon G. Divixe.—The funeral of Mr. Hugh Glover Divine, which took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, No, 1622 33d street northwest, was largely attended, The funcral procession was composed of the National Guard Band, leader, August Shroeder; Weshington Division, No. 1, Kuights of Pythias, Capt, Harry Coggins, com: manding, and Col. J. G. L. Foxwell, A. D. C. onthe major gencral’s staff; Columbia Division, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, Capt. J. E. Suaith, commanding; Hermione ' Division, No. 4) Knights of Pythias, Capt. H. G. Wagner; Nel- son Division, No. 2, Knights of Pythias,’ Capt. Lemuel Fugitt; Deeatur Lodge, No. 9, Knights of Pythias, Chancellor Robert W. Waters, com- manding; oflicers of the grand lodge, K. of P grand chancellor, W. 'T. Mockbee. in command; 1. O. O. F. lodge. No. 18, marshal, E. C. Cui assistant marshal, Thomas W. Jones, and Covi nant Lodge, No. 13, officers of the grand lodge, . O. F.. H.C. Hazard, acting grand master, in charge; United Order of American Mechan- ics, council No, 1, Marshal Silas H. Sherwood in cominand, and Junior Order of American Mechanics, The pall bearers were Robert But- ler and William Decaliaon for the Odd Fel- lows, J. KR. Norton and Ezra Troth for the In- dependent Order of American Mechanics, and William Daugherty and William Kensinger tor Knights of Pythias. The services at the Cal- vary M. E. Church were conducted by Rev. Dr. Owens, assisted by Rev. Mr. Osborne. At Oak Hill cemetery the remains were interred with appropriate ceremonies by the ministers and by officers of the various societies present. Bearesx 1x. His Ows Hoyse.—Last night Policeman Easely arrested a colored man known as Sam, Reed ona charge of beating James Kobinson at the latter's home on Grant roxd near Tenleytown. Robinson was not able to appear in court today. Catrty Manxer.—The following sales of live stock at Arlington stock yard last weck are re- ported: One hundred and seventy cattle cold. Best from 38 to 4%, per pound; ‘good, 31; to 3!g per pound; medium, 254 to’ 8 per pound: 2to2ig per pound. Three hundred four sheep and jambs. Lambs sold from 5 to Ors per pound; sheep sold from 3 to 4 per pound; calves sold from 5 to 6 per pound, Ten cows and calves sold from §20 to $42.50. Market slow. Persoxat.—Gen, Augur will in a few days leave for the west, to be absent for some time. Before returning the general will visit San Francisco.——Rev. Dr, Falls of St, Albau’s Church has returned home greatly benefited by his vacation. Panatyzep,—Richard Clifton, an old colored man, living at 30th street and Prospect ave- nue northwest, was found bythe police in a paralyzed condition yesterday and was taken to the Asylum hospital today. today Fires, Yesterday about 9:15 o'clock a.m. a slight fire took place in the rear of Senator Gibson's resi- dence, 1722 Rhode Island avenue, caused by rubbish catching fire from hot ashes, A few minutes afterward a fire took place at the house of Robert Lawrence, 1013 3d street northwest, caused by a defective flue, but the damage was shght, About 6 o'clock in the evening a coal-oil lamp exploded ina second story room of the Lenthal Home for Widows, 19tli and G streets northwest, causing # fire, which resulted in $25 damage. — Had His Skull Fractured. Wm. Page, a colored man, living on F be- tween 10th and 1ith streets northeast, was turned over to Officer Boland at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue abont 3 o'clock yes- terday morning. He got on astrect car near the Capitol, and had been injured by some per- son, his skull being fractured. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, attended by Dr. Middleton and sent to his home, co eae Bicycres 25¢. per hour. Daxrn’s—Adot, * pellet ey Harr Rates to Puapetrata via Royan Buive Lixz.—The B. and O. R.R. Co, will sell excursion tickets from Washington to Philadel- phia at rate of one fare for the round trip for all trains Oct, 3Land Nov. 1,2 and 3, good for fifteen days from date of sale. Similar tickets will also be sold to other points in thestate of Pennsylvania, . a Excoast Tuaxrs Rvs aud carpets at Dow- ling’s. 11th and Pennsylvania avenue,tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m, * Carannz Isa constitutions! and not alocal disease, and there- fore it cannot be cured by local applications. It re- nires 4 constitutional yemedy like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which, working through the blood, effects a per- mancut cure of catarrh by eradicating the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, Thousands of People testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as & remedy for catarrh when other preparations had fa.led, Hood's Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole system and makes you feel renewed in health and stren¢th, All who suffer from catarrh or debility should certainly try Hood's Sarsa) arilla, APERFECT CURE. + “TI have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for the past four ycars at interval Iwas troubled with cstarrh, and the medicine effected a perfect cure. 1 take it now wheuever I feel debilitated and it always gives me im- mediate strength, regulates the bowels and «ives in excellent appetite.” LEVI CAMPBELL, Parkersburg, W.Va LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN, “For twenty-five years I have been troubled witb catarrh in the head, indigestion and general debility. 1 concluded to try» bottle of Hood's and it did me so much good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles. My health has greatly im- Droved and I feel likea different woman.” ‘Mrs, J. B. ADAMS, Newark, N.J. N.B.—Be sure to get ‘HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; six for @5. Prepared only by ©, 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, “Then Boys Hass To prevent its scratching, its burning, itching, bleed- iug, scaly skin or scalp. How often have we heard this Pitiful story! Terriblo as is the suffering of these lit- tle ones, yet CUTICURA affords instant and grateful elicf, and in every case tends to ® speedy and ecouom- icalcure This will be glad news to many a heart- broken mother, 7 1 Crzvataxps Suseior Baxrxo Pownzn, BECAUSE < Pure aud wholesome. iiss = ad It ie highest in leavening 's wer. ‘UY RIO] it Banik een Food Taleed with {t Keeps aBsout ELY —_"*Nuslcal thau'any other, ts. It is absolutely free from = aduiteration, Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale c. cl Riis oa. Tee Tiot'E Alia, Wate ‘M. & P. Metzger, And other my6-tu.th,f&m_ Sixs, Vuuvers, Buasxers, Suawzs O0DS. DRESS GOODS, one yard i bure fine root Geek bageain SOc LVEIS, 626. 706. 7 Bl. WOOL BLANKETS, iuimenne SELAGS See a ee h NCH SILKS. Saige, 2 ia MOWAIE CULELLAN A ES, wide, SHEE’ . donnie nine excellent quality, immense HENRI c. CASHMERE, serge, elegant French nearly yard ands aif ‘wide, pure wool; Special cash bargain 5Uc. cry best quality Fruit of the Loom Cotton, one yard wide, Sec, L E: 4 GOODS, yard and half c ES Garnet, Black, Brown. Cash barca Se, mepbearoe: er quality Lonsdzle Cambric, 10c, DCOMPOMIS, large wae, S70. 81, ‘A ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide double cilent qual iL €0.01 > DAMASK, S¥ige., 30e-, 7350581, CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7THS?. 919 Presyevtvasia Avencz xw. IT IS WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE ouR STOCK LKEPLETE WITH CHOKE Nov TIES. IT IS EQUALLY GkaTI- TO INFORM OUR PATKONS THAT GOODS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED FROM FIRST HANDS, AT THE VERY LOWEST FRICES, AND THAT WE PROPOSE GIVING CUR CUSTOMERS THE BENE¥IT OF OUR GOOD FORTUNE IN BU LArGELY PREVIOUS TO THE ADVANCE 1N FOREIGN Goops. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN BLACK GOUDS, COMPRISING GOODS. FROM ALL SHE CELEBRATED MAKERS IN EUROPE. OUR STOCK OF SILKS, BLACK, WAS NEVER BETTER. IN VELY WE CAN SHUW YOU OVER ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT SHADES OF THIS SEASON'S Goops, OUR DRESS GOUDS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE BEAT. WE HAVE THE GRANDEST LINE OF FRENCH ROBES EVER SHOWN IN THIS OR OTHER CITY, QUALITIES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. STYLES ARE MAGNIFICENT. A GRAND ASSORTMENT TO MAKE YOUR SELEC- TIONS FROM, OUR LINE OF PLAIN FRENCH AND ENG-, LISH DRESS GOODs COMPRISES ALL OF THE NEW COLOKINGS AND DESIGNS. OUR STOCK OF PLAIDS IS LARGE AND AT- TRACTIVE—KICH WITH RARE COLORS AND GOuD QUALITIES, WEHAVE FIFTY PIECES @F STRIPES AND PLAIDS IN ALL-WOOL GOODS OF GOOD QUAL- ITY WHICH WE OFFER AT THE LOW PRICE O FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. ASTRAKHAN CLOTH IN BLACK, BROWN, TAN, GRAY AND CARDINAL, TH COLORED W. ML SHUSTEL & BONS, 919 PENN. AVE, ¥.W. ONE PRICE, nl Srecran Uspenwean Suz ve. i, 81.25, $1.50. sia Haute Boe, 500, tubbed Wool Vests,in Natural Wool, and Biac; Wool Suiitsand Drawersat 500.75c., idevai's Wool Vests, Pants and Drawers. Lad: s’ Winter Skirts. A good skirt, made fuil size, onty 50c.; Wool, Flannel, Cloth and Mobair Skircs, 81 to 8. Specials in Aprons at 123¢c. and 25¢, Nurscs’ Aprons, 2 yards round, full length and perfect work, pliin aud tucked, ouly 49c. aud duc. Freuch Ewmbroidered Aprons, 81 to $2.50 eac! ZEPHYRS AND WORSTED: 1m orted Saxony 12. luiported Geriuantown, 16¢, }mported Spanish, 18, riebrated stocking Yarn; all colors. 2¢ sh Wing a great bargain in a Heavy Full Size Houeyecinv Bed spread for 5c, CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st and 706 Kat. ow, PHILADELPHIA STORE, nl Deranruest Stones, 1241, 1243 thet ae A HASTY DOLLAR Is likely to be injudicionsly expended, yet by trying to save one you often lose two, There is nothing gaincd by haste in trade except by the over-zealous suide dealer who dreads to bave his goods examined thoroughly lest the customer will quickly see through the shallowness of his pretensions. Tase your time in our store, We invite you to tarry and admire our stock It has admirable features and we are proud of it. It was honestly bouxht and houestly paid for, and will be honestly sold. You won't get two dollars’ worth of goods for one doliar’s worth of money, but you will t the largest one dollar's worth sold iu the city. We Mikdie our word to you and it ises good as a bond. Our great remnant sale of this week will be continued for a few days longer. WM. C. VIERBUCHEN (Formerly Double Combination.) P.5.—MAKE NO MISTAKE IN NUMBER, 1-tr Dovetas & Bno. 512 NINTH 8T., INTER-OCEAN BUILDING SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY we would like you to sample the following: styles 50c. Corset Covers for 30c. each, 2 styles 50c. Chemise for 3¥c. each. ‘Blots Ladies’ Biack Hose, Hermsdorf dye, prices G0c., 63c, and 57c,, at 48c. per pair. No. 3.—14 yards Stamped Mumie Cloth 39c. Scarfs for 25¢. each. 13 yards Stamped Knotted Fringe Open-work 35c. Scarts for 25e. each. 2 yards Stamped Knotted Fringe Open-work 45¢. Scarfs tor 35e, each. ‘No. 4.—25e. Stumped Pillow Shams for 180, No, 5.—20e. Stamped splashoz¥ for 23. No. 6.—25 dozen Table Napkius, worth $1.50, for per dozen. All colors in the New Roman Floss for Art Em- broidery, DOUGLAS & BRO. ‘Ninth st Prvsuzs. Plush Keefer Jackets trimmed with Persian Lamb, Marten, Mink, Astrachan aud Wool Seal. Plush Wraps, Plush Sacques, SEAL JACKETS. ‘Large stock to select from and at low prices, Cares of sll kinds, Muffs, Boas, Collarettes and ‘Trimmings. BH. STIREMETZ & SONS, 1237 PENNA AVE., 020-3m ‘Through 413 13th et. Gexrs Surrs Soounsy thse ee aires | TS CITY. ITEMS. 500 More of those ee Wool $2.50 German Hacd-knit Jackets, se ing 80 rapidly at 2, at C. AVERBACH’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. Le Bays, Rockaways and Blue Points. They are solid fat, Also receiving trech-cought Diamond Back ‘Terrapin, which are served on their merite. Solid fat Norfolk Oysters for Steaming. Remember, high grade . Ladies’ entrance, le Stafway, Et. Dot eed to cafes - —— Sun-Rise Chop. Best 50c. Tea in the city. Java and Mocha Coffee 30c. per pound. Tickets with Tea and Coffee. Gran. Sugar, with orders, 10 pounds, 64;c, M. & P.Merzoxn, 417 7th £21 14th st.nw, * Victor Becker’s Piano Store, 920 9th st, n.w. ‘Tuning and repairing of pianos and reed First-class work at moderate prices. Church organs tuned by Prof. Geo. J. Becker, instruction on pianoand organ. _n3-3i* City Optician, 1 Avexaxpen, 47 Pa, ave.t* Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65. qt; Port Wine (med. use), full qt. 50c.; Clover Honey, 25c.; Assorted Preserves, bot; Fresh Candies, New Prunes, 10c.; Self Rising Buckwheat, 6c. pa; Cond. Milk, 12c.; Roller —— Flour, 750) sk. P. B. Winsox, 934 7th aw, iu Guns for eale and hire. Watvoup's, 477 Pa Worthy of All Acceptance—Dr. Bull's — Syrup. Used by countiess or ers tated Buy Your Teas and Coffees From the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Granulated Sugar 6'4c. in 10-pound lots to any one buying Tea, Coffee or Baking Powders from us, Now is the time to buy. Handsome presents given away with every Pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking ‘owder. All goods delivered free to any part Of the city. Remember, we are still giving out Glass Ware, Crockery, &c, Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder. 501 and 503 7th st. n.w.; 1620 14th st. nw.; 3104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 92’ Western Market; 8 and 9 O st. Market and 101 Northern Liberty Market N. H. Bowmay, Manager. Tel, call, 858-2 080-46 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9 It charms on sight. Lis usc euraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest, 09-2m. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ess, Spasms, Sleeplessnes cured by Mr. Males’ Nervine. Samples free at 1 Meurz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per lou; #1 quart bottle. Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st, n.w. i-mé&f,tr Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handied. jy15-tf AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GKAND OPERA HOUSE. very Lvening. Ma Wednesday and Sat'd’y. Return of the Fuvorite American Actor, LEWIS MORRISON As MEPHISTO in ‘His Bublime Scenic and Dramatic Production of ‘FF Af OU U gS8s TETr Fr A Es r FoR UG 988 Fak “oo! S83 P= NOTE,— Mr. Morrison's Company ix the only one pleying this dramatic version of “T'aust.” The Wonderful BROKEN ENE, with its Flashes of Genwne LIGHTNING. Positively the Grandest Production ou the American Next Week-MR. RICHAKD MANSFIELD, 23 Newer HEATEI Every Evening, Wedues ‘and Sat’day Matinees, COMIC OPERA COMPANY, In Adolph Mueller’s Romantic Opera, THE KING'S FOOL. SATURDAY EVENING, special performance of Waltz ping Strauss’ Opera, THE GYPSY BARON. PAUL STEINDORFF. Musical Conductor. Nov. 10.—The Inimitable LOTTA. LL 2OOLn Mosic HALL 23 NIKISCH.— “The Great Musical Events of the Year.” BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, SIX GRAND CONCERTS. On the Evenings of November 13, December 11, Jan- wary 15, February 26, March 25 and April Assisting Artists: HERR THEODOR REICHMANN, Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. MR, VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN, ‘The famous Russian Pianist and unrivaled interpreter of Chopin's inusic. And other Soloists, to be announced, Subscription Tickets, covering reserved seats for the six concerts, 84, $0/and $7.50, according to location. The sale of Subscription Tickets opens Tomorrow (Thursday) morning at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pa. ave. it C, A ELLIS, Manager. ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 3, WM. E. HINES and Miss EARLE REMING ION An the Cyclonic Comedy Seusation, HEARTS OF NEW YORK: Introducins a venuine Policg Patrol Wagon, drawn by fiery steeds, ima maddening dash across tbe stuse, sud the most realistic Fire Scene and Hero’s Kescue ever attempt 23-6t_ ed. Next Week-BLUE AND THEGRAY, ni ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTUN THEATER, K 11TH ST. This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. LESTER & WILLIAMS’ LONDON NOVELTY AND GAIETY COMPANY. Next Week—AMERICAN 4 SPECIALTY CO. and |. DIXON, the Colored Champion. WOKD-CHAIN SY Da: BER 1 and it, at 7: se 031-30" “J Y, NOVEMBER 8, 189) SATEEN ZL hors Hatt. $19 19m st. aw. FAREWELL CONCERT OF MR. ERNST TH. MARKEES, Assisted by Mrs, A. Kaspar, soprano, Frau Prof. Naumann, alto; Messra. Herman Rakeman, violinist, and Paul Miersch, violonceilist. Tickots, $1, at Metzerott’s music store. n3-m,w,f-3° Leos MUSIC HALL. MRS. PES A TEES FRAG 45s EB EE SEIE t ke ss, Il ER Eer ast i = ‘The eminent New York Journalist, Publisher and Leo- turer, will deliver her brilliant Lecture entitled “THE ROYAL LEADERS OF SOCIETY,” On TUESDAY EVENING, November 11, 1890. “Mra, Leslie is undoul the most fam DR. J. W. BISCHOFF, Assisted by Well-known Local Talent, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1890, HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, Oth and P sts. nw. ‘TICKETS....... deena At Towner's, 1316 7th st. n w., and Little's, 422 9th ot nw. al. agian er Sighs eum < eee oer Ett Ea oe ° AMUSEMENTs. i ——— i GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1@ FAREWELL CONCERTO VIENNA ORCHESTRA Prices—Pirst floor, $1.50; Balcony, @1; Gallery, 50a, Tickets now on sale at Metserott's, 1110 F st. nw, 025, n1-8t AM caus New LYCEUM THEATER, Baltimore, Ma. ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN BOOTH ax LAWRENCE BARRETT. SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, “MERCHANT ©) = Mr. Booth as Shylock. Ane pth SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV S, “HAMLET” Mr. Booth as Hamlet. Mr. Barrett as Lacrtes, MONDAY, NOV, 10, “JULIUS CESAR" Mr. Booth as Brucus. “Mr. Barrett as Cassia, WEDNESDAY, Nov, 12, “MACBETH” Mr. Booth ius Mac heth. Mr. Barret! Mr. paper, SOV. 34. S07 ee Th oad poth ms I Mr. a bello. radanivrs ae ipgenebariags MesTRA CHAIRS BALOON\, & = portation both way 1a Lyceum Theater), ievuruing, low tation Hamediately afte: the perforauauee, ot 2K, SUOCESSOL To TL ot Dancing and Deport. aval Academy, Besect L. Oth sud F sts. nw, beDAXn, Pde the academy, tem ne He as" LSIO-AL : ud SALURDAYS. Circulars OVEMBER 20. CHEST A, KASP Ax, Conduetor, ; rand Concert ist iow at Me tgcrutt 4 ud after Now trictiy first daucto 1UL. corps ¢ ‘Thursdays and ay. Gt" bone care, “THE PATAWOMECK” 18 NOW OPEN FoR Gt EEGULAK DINNER, #1. Ts ‘cured before FOF Wore weacot Tickets may be Meo? veuxon, TRE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sun- day, us tows Leave for MOUNT VER Westoweton €: 3 p.m, a VERNON, including adiol wrounds, $1. t cafe on th at 10a'mé Arrive in ud trip to MOUNT to the mangion and Charles Muculestes dc calester will also r Mt, landing also at MAKSHALL HALL goum aud retdruusg. Pury rowud trip, 20 cents, o3-tf __ STAGE E Tes ESI LL. BLAKE, Captam, CURSIONS 2s TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES ound inp. Arcnxtou, 10s m y Howe, 9 a5 Ue a) HOTELS. VWutaws ore, Pa ave, and 14th st, Washington, D.C, “SHERWOOD.” OLD POINT CU'TORT. OG ty cularged end improved; bot wt cod evectric bells, gam, steal heat; vbeu cil peat: per day, $10 per week ahd upward. WLU. BUKIAG Owner and’ Proprietor. Est LBBITY HOUSE WASHINGTON, AUCTION + ER‘ MTOXY SALE OF DESIRABLE KESIDEN TIAL OR BUSINESS PREMISES UN PLN ND iL VANIA AV AK IWENID-FLGOT STKEET NORTHWEST, TO SLTULE AN b- TALK BLING 20 PLNNSYLVANIA AVEN CF. on MONDAY SEVENTEENTH, ISVO, ab QUAL CLOCK P.M, iu trout Oi the preaises, No. 0 Penn-ylvaiia avenue orth west,will be sold at public auction to the highest biduer PART OF Lor 2 Fronting 21 fee: 13 auch depth of BU feet 1 iven to & 30-foot pure rear. ‘The property is improved by a three-story basement brick dwelling, built by the late owner by *s work for his own Feaiuence und const fiudebed througuout in the most aud carefully kept im repair to t ‘commedzous abd substantial br house forms partof the pretuises. Ihe rh admirably situated aud adapted torecuuversion Dusivess premises, ‘Terms of sale: insta!iments in 01 Tate of 6 per cent per annum, secured or all cash, at option of purchaser. At tie of ‘sale, to be forfeited i complied with within 19 diy _n3-d&ds ume, with a aliey in the a at into with balance tn equal om, with tie _Auctioncers, ATCLIFFE, DARL & ©V., Aucts, ABLE, FeRFMPTORY Lois CORNER ¢ DK STRELTs SOUIHW ront of the premises, lots wuur inclusive of C,H. Parker's sub. division of ots 1m equate 393. fronting SSXVz feet on K strect and 53x99 foeton Delaware avenue south- West. This prope:ty is very desirable for the erection of business or dwelling houses aud coutaius no waste "Terms: One-thirdeash: balance in six and twelve mouths. A deposit of 8100 wall be required at the time oteale, derms to be complied withim fifteen 8 ‘Taxes paid to day of sale. Titie good or no sule, n3-dkds KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, \OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERT ‘On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER HALF-Past POUR O'CLOCK P.M sale at public auction, in front of ti EVENTH, 1890, at e will offer for premises, lot 3 Ab square 406, situcte 50 feet from coruer of E and 9th West, and fronting 50 feet ou north side streets north of E street with « depth of 100 feet. WM. A. GOKDO: CALDERON CA! n5-d&ds Las, j Trasteom, OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES, We make a specialty of these goods and import them @irectly from our bouse in Constantinople. We have ‘the largest and most superb stock of ORIENTAL KUGS and CARPETS, HANGINGS, &c.,in the city. It will surely be to your advantage to examine them buying elsewhere, as our prices and goods will er ae ‘VARZHABEDIAN & ©O., Principal Store and Exhibit Gallery, 1022 Connecticut aven.w, ‘Branch, 620 14th st. nw. 28m i Ger Tar Bur THE CONCORD BARESA LUTZ & BRO, 407 Pena. ave., adjoining Ketional Hotel, Seeuseen ee eeer . lien 8 ee