Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1890, Page 10

10 > tl THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. —_— — LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryiand and Virginia, fair; continued low temperature; southwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 48: condition, 80. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 53. Con- dition at north connection. 36; condition at south connection, 20: distributing reservoir. temperature, 51: condition at influent gate house. 36; condition at @1uent gate house. 32. High tide in the river, 1:2] p.m.; low tide in| the river, 7:23 Pm Or Ixorars Caxrers at i5c. and 49e, is just the thing for bed rooms, All the better gr in ingrain. tapestry and bod prices. 10-4 and 11-4 bi Comforts #1, 51.25. Jounsoy, Ganner & Co., 636 Pa. ave. n.w. Sez How Mvcu you can save by reading our advertisement on fourth page. ‘gp st. nw. Youn eyesight fitted. #1. Mnurirn, 453 Pa. av. We ane very busy now, but will be glad to show you our #10 Jight, medium and heavy- weight overcoats. E1sratax Bros, 7th and E. Imronren ginger ale #1 dezen, at Cannes Kransten’s, 7 7th st. new. At Opp Fetrows’ Hact, 419-423 7th st. n.w., to be seen £50,060 worth of new and e¢! furniture at low rock bottom crowded with as fine stock of ex ture as ever secn in the national capi miust be reduced if low prices will # the desired end. We make no disco per cent, but price goods low as our ¢ tors who purpose to take off that perc 2 We have placed the figures so low on our ,0015 that adis.ount 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 contemp!ated 15 per cent. Now is your time to purchase ali your furniture at the unprecedented low prices at our mam- moth furniture establishment. Our stock 13 mptised in part of 75 handsome parlor elegant chamber suites, 63 splendid eideboards, 50 beautiful and serviceable hall lent farni- and it stands and 40 different styles of Cesirabio cining room chairs of lounges c n extensive a book cases, secreturies, fancy rocking extension tab ng beds a les in our line that you need, mention. A call is respectfully &t the furniture emporium of fashic Buerizantu, Odd Fellow Hall. we make LOS. which ery in Munie th street northwest. 26 7th st. new. ss Restaurant, 1 sks and decoration plants at Stv- Moderate prices, Sbrude buyers who iook around before pur-} cured big bargains at 731 9th Om. axp Matt arrests hh, saves hte. ‘Thousands tS, “411 7th st. nw. Dror 1x whea passin the quality 10 cack end cutaway suits, s © on and then compare the quality, style and price with others; that’s all, Eisemay Buos,, 7th aud E sts. Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. Hovse & Hrnumany’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't., page % Evy Your Coat of J. Macey Dove Only shest grades of amily coal handled. Visit THE Empixe Carre “655 ave. nw. Tele We Apvr our $10 overcouts is great. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E sts. Maxrrov, ging pagne. should be in j John J. Burke and Misses AMUSEMENTS. Avnavon's.—Mr. Lewis Morrison in Bayle Bernard's dramatization of ‘-Faust” is not new | to Washington. nor for that matter in any city of the United States, but there is a constant in- terest in his performance and an audience is always moved by his peculiar Morrisonian in- terpretation of the powerful and mysterious character of Mephistopleles, whose counterpart lives, not only in every literature, but in every human heart. Mr. Morrisou has made a long and curetul study of his part and ho is deserv- ing of all the praise he has received for his ef- | fort. Acharming foil to Mr. Morrison's Me- | phisto is the Marguerde of his daughter, Mies Rosabel, who assumes the role quite ides !y. | Marguerie’s friend Martha, by Miss Carter, was | a good piece of comedy. Mr. Murray's Favst was weil done, albeit overdoue. The scenery “Faust” is one of its features, and the Brocken sec ©. with its electric effects. is e- The orchestra is of more significance than is uaual in plays, and in this imstunce the music adds very materially to the general effe ‘The cast in the main is of com- mensurate efficiency. faust” will be put on every night, with matinees on Wednesday and day. atroNAaL,—Adolph Mueller’s romantic opera he King’s Fool,” as presented by Conried’s Comic Opera Company was the attraction at the Nationa! last night. and it drew a good house for a starter. ‘he company is not one of any particular individual excelieuce, and the opera is not of the farce-comedy character which 1s 80 popular at this time, so ihat the result of a performance is always in more or less dout. ‘the doubt was azainst the opera laxt night curing the first act, but in the other two senti- | ment changed and the curtain went down with several encores to the eredit of the players. | Of course, the interest centered in Mra, Bettina | Padeltord. who as Yeoune. presented the very j pretty picture of # gTacefully attired page, and who has iinproved very material her last appe. rwnce here, her natu and piquant beauty finding a wider ficld for development and hberation in this less formal role, than that in which she first appeared j hore. Her “Fair Columbia” in the seeond act and her duet in the thorl with Mr. b calted for the heart plause and repeated encores, Mr, Hartman as the Court Jester won e house by his topical song in the seco d act and won it with a The Prin Jelius of Miss Mita & y was a handsome prince, and Mr. Lang's Prothonatary was hettily humorous, The choruses were good, the ma- chinery quite artistic. and the fencers fairly | gained the favor they were shown. Mr. Paul Steindorff cted the opera, Hantis® “Hearts of Now York” is tho name of a co drama that is presented at Harris’ Bijou Theater this we Last night there was not a vacant seat in the house and the ntion of the enes and situations by frequent ap- The action of the play is laud in New York and the stery is cleverly toid in four in- teresting acts by a compa d to excel. Upon the right-hand side of the stage a little station has been erected, which is fitted with a telegraph instrument, and from this box a ‘aph operator tonight will receive the on retrrns from all parts of the country, Astereopticon will display the returns on “Hearts of New York” night and usual matinees, Lester & Williams’ London being sustain and Lew Carroll, John West. Ma llagher, Ethie Huested and ‘The olio was bright and en- Burke and Forest a duo, and Estr via, with a voice the ordinary and a danseuse of great ability, proved a favorite. The performance concluded with a big burlesque entitled “Me ck.” Agan tonight. ert.—Ihe presentation of “The * by the Booth-Barrett yeeum Theater, was in every way a ; well be questioned, y has ever been better ced on the etage in this countr All the conditions were most favorable. The house is new, and beautiful in style, decoration and fittings: the scenery is fresh, true to nature, and artistic in execution; the costumes are new, rich and correct; the house was filled with a ne Company, a in Baltimore noteworthy event, indeed, whether the pl: fashionable and’ apprecintive audience; and | last, and most important of all, the company throughout was equal in every ‘respcet to its undertakings. Booth as Shylock, and Miss Gale as Portia, fairly execiled themselves, and as & whole the performance was a most pronounced success. It is fortunate for our readers that this o be presented on one of the regular “Washington nights.” It will affurd thema rare treat. The national cwpital was, in fact, well represented last night. Two parties from this city occupied boxes, another large p: was grouped together in orchestra seats, and every houschould. 'F ale." (Non-aicoholic. ) the imported ginger Cuance: CITY AND Dis AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atzavon’s.—Lewis Morrison in “Faust.” Natrowat.—Conreid Opera Company in “The King’s Fool.” Jiannts’.—“Hearts of New York.” Kenvan’s.—Lesier & Williams, Teck.” “Me and _— SED LOCALS. Ellen Ale was wearing a gold rimmed 4 iy” enp when she appeared in Judge M Court this morning and answered a cl She was sent down for sixty day test, who were charged te CONDE ller’s irge of ina trouble that o: Glenwood road. were not Frank Kest's sons, as stated, but relatives, Messre. H. M. Cake and prictors of the Hotel Normmndic,have dissolved partnership. The management of the hotel will be conducted under the personal euper- vision of Mr. Woodbury, ‘This morning in the Criminal Court Char- Jotie Jackson, indicted with Millie Booker for larceny from Mrs. Elizabeth Ruside of table linen, Xc., valued at $121.50, plead uot guilty. Visitation to Pentalpha Lodge. The twenty-first annual visitation of the offi- F. Woodbury, pro- eers of the M.W. Grand Lodge to Pentalpha | canal to the bondholders of 1844 under specific | Lodge, 3 ing and p. 23, F.ALA.M., took place last even- as very largely attended by her own and members of other Io The reports of the secretary and treasurcr showcd the lodge to be numerfeaily and financiaily in a prosper- ouscondition. Kev. Br » delivered an address € degree, The M.W. Sample, was the recip- ient. on behalf of the lodge, of a massive stiver pitcher and goblet. The Kev. Bro. Steele was also remembered im the shape of a handsome basket of flowers, Tue exercises throughout the evening were interspersed with music and E.B. Hay contributed no small part to interest and entertain those present. ———— Business High School Glee Club. the Business High School, class of "91, the fe lowing officers were elected: Mr. Merrit, leader and president; Miss M. Ballin. pianist: Mil- ler, secretary; Miss ©. Lamasure, treasurer; music committee, Misses K. Sefton, C. Lama- Ballin, Messrs, J. Sueter, F. Gore and ‘The chorus consists of about twenty-four voices, aoe The Death of Judge Chew’s Son. Washington faces by twos and threes were to be secu im all ts of the house. Th ttond- ance was, of rse, in part due to the attrac tions presented by the play itself, but it doubt more largely intended as a co: © proprietor and architect of the L in whom Washingtonians are special! ested, as they are interested in Washi Goth Mr. Albaugh and Mr. Bruce Gray were the recipient of many warm and well-deserved congratulations from all sides—from Washing- tonians from local pride, and from Daltimoreans because they had en to that city the finest place of amtisement she has ever had, United American Veterans. The Order of the United American Veterans held a meeting last night in the parlors of the National Hotel, The organi, ber of appli bership were received, Among the new mem- bers were Theodore Gatchel, William K. Aylett, Samuel Donaldson, M. J. n. Rosecrans, Col. A. H. Hull. C. y, Clarence F. Cobb, E.¢. Muning, Gharles H. Ingrain and A. J. Liedier. ee He Says the Road Will be Built. Mr. David L. Bartlett of Baltimore, one of the incorporators of the Washington and Cum- Derland Railroad Company, was interviewed by the Baltimore Sun yesterday as to the action to be taken by the incorporators of the Washing- ton and Cumberland railroad in view of the de- cision of Judge Cox of the District of Colum- bia court, evinciding with Judge Alvey and giving control of the Chesapeake and Ohio conditions, Mr. Bartlett eaid that 10 per cent of the capital stock of the company had been paid in to enable the company to close the subscripti books, but beyond that no move had been made “The board of directors,” he con- tinued, ve not been elected. To a great extent the future policy of the road will be en- trusted to their care. “Of course we expected to get the J after securing permission from the state to buy, but we never enticip: the legal complications that have siuce : risen, nor could we foresee them. I think the Lond- holders of ‘44 are not showing much wisdom in their attempt to repair the canal, But the may see their way clearer than is apparent on the surface toa casual observer. It is safe to hind the Washington aud Cumberland, and j the future of the proposed line is too promis- | ing to allow it to rest on account of the pres- ent failure to sceure the canal. I cannot say positively what will be done, but I assume that the Washington and Cumberland road will be built.” ————— Ran Into a Dirt Pile. Last evening ebout 7 o'clock an accident oc- By mistake of Tur Stan's Hyattsville corro- | Curred ou Khodo Island avenue near 10th epondent in reporting the death of Judge | street. Mr. William Schultze and wife and Chew's son at Marlboro’ on Saturday the name | Misses Nellie Havemeyer and Matilda Elsh- was given as Richard Chew. been W. H. F. Chew. It should have lager were seated ina carringe driving along, The funeral, which took | When the vehicle struck against a pile of dirt place from his father’s residence yesterday, | #nd upset, throwing out the occupants. Miss Was oue of the largest ever seen in the county. ——— Sprctat Sace or Fixe PaRwon axp Cuax- Bex Fvrsrrvxe.—Tomorrow, November 5, ut 11 o'clock, Thomas Dowling will hold a xpecial tale of very superior parlor and chamber fur- niture at Lis auction rooms, affording a splendid opportunity for parties furnishing to secure first-class articles. * ees Puncnasens who failed to attend the sale to- | residence, in this city. day at 1022 Connecticut avenue missed a rare | had been sick for some day: Opportunity to secure special bargains in the | trouble, which turned out, as it was f large and tine collection of orieutal goods, tigue Persian, Turkish aud Indian ‘ru; other oriental curiosities. The sale tinue from day to day at same hours and th of our readers who have not seen the collection should attend. = > Last axp Srectar sale Havemcyer was the only one who received in- juries requiring the attention of a physician and Dr, Brackett performed that service, _ A Fatal Attack of Diphtheria. Congressman and Mrs. William E. Mason were suddenly stricken yesterday by the death of their four-year-old son, Laurence George Ma- son, The sad event took place at the Masons’ ‘The bright little feliow with s throat ‘ed Mr. and would be the case, to be diphtheria, ud | Mrs. Mason have six remaining children, Fined for Beating a Three-Legged Mule. Thomas Rautber is a cripple and walks with the aid of two crutches. He keeps a saloon in of the stock of dry | Jackson City and drives a white mule with Roods at 905 7th street northwest, See advt in | three legs, The auimal has the fourth leg, @uction column. — Caorce Buripixo Lor on Connecticut avenue Bear N street northwest at auction on Wednes- day afternoon at hail-past 4 o'clock. Messrs. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. invite the attention of par- ties in need of « lot in an unsurpassed location | Officer Weedon but as it cannot be used it leaves the creature with virtually three legs, Yesterday the old man came across the bridge to consult a horse doctor about his mule, but when he reached the “zoo” the animal refused to further and when he his whip § the “zoo” arrested him. He to this one, being as it is near the Church of | was tried in the Police Court this morning and the Cove: of the British minister, Jate Senator Yulee. The lot ironts about thirty-one feet and runs back to an alley and is without doubt the most choice of building sites jm this able guo-ter.— Advt mtaud the magnificent residences | Judge Miller fined him ©5. The old man only Lieut. Emory and the | had €2 with him, butthe judge released him to pay the fine tomorrow. Exrnrzs for all the “races” posted the even- ing before at Driver's, €05 Pa, ave.—Ade say however, that there is too much capital be- | A FAMILY FICULT’ James Gant Gets Three Months For | Having a Concealed Weapon. | “Don’t hit him! Don’t hit him!” cried a | colored woman. Her cries were addressed to ' Policemen Smith and Sanford, who were stand- | ing at Ist and L streets southwest about 1 | o'clock this morning. The individual whom | she did not want them to strike was James | Gant, her husband. He had been drinking and the officers received information that he had made an attempt to shoot his wife. When | | they reached the corner Jim and his wife were | there, and, fearing he would attempt to take | her life, they arrested him. Whether he in- | that he had the means to do it, for soon after | being taken in custody he made an attempt to rid himself of a murderous looking weupon, | The shining revolver of one of the blue-coated guardians of the peace was drawn to show | Gant that he was not the only one in the party who had the necessary means of warfare if it came to the worst. THE CLUB AND NOT THE PISTOL USED. There was trouble in making the arrest and | the weight of one of the officer's clubs came | down upon the negro’s head with such force as | to inflict a wound that is likely to cause him to | remember with sadness what occurred on that | Street corner this morning. A few minutes | later he found himself bebind the iron bars of | the fourth precinct station, Cries of ‘‘murder” had attracted the ofticera, When Gant appeared before Judge Miller he plead not guilty to a charge of carrying con- ceuled weapons and was given three months in default of payment of a fine of $50. THE COLORED NIGHT SCHOOLS, Many Pupils Attend the Opening Ses- sions. Last evening the night schools for colored pupils were reopened with an increased attend- ance. The school in the Lincoln building at- tracted fifty-four pupils. Prof, W. D. Evans i$ principal there,assisted by Misses Page. Lee and Alexander, About 100 gathered at tho Randall building, where Prof. James Storum, aided by Misses Ware, Jordon and Smith, are going to labor this year. Over 100roported for work at the Stevens building, on 2lst strect. The echool is in charge of Prof. Brown, with Misses Alexander, Cole and Dockett as teach- ing force, At the Garnett school there were about 100, under the care of Principal J. H. N. Waring and Misses Colem Gibbs and Tave- rus. There were about 125 at the John F. Cook school. where Prof. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Daniels and Misses Bowen and Baldwin are to | tended to kill her is not known, but it is known | | with a medal and badge, the gift of the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890—-TEN PAGE MASONS HONOR MRS, LOGAN, RerTrip to the Masonic Fair in Balti- more—Presentations. Mrs. Logan went over to Baltimore last night to attend the Masonic fair that is in pro- &ress in that city. Throughout the entire evening her reception amounted to a perfect ovation and every courtesy was shown to the distinguished visitor, Mra, Logan was invited to the fair by Mrs, Geo, H. Mason, on behalf of Union Lodge. She was accompanied by a party consisting of Myron M. Parker, very emi- nent grand swordbearer of the Grand En- campment of the United States; Mrs. Parker; Geo. Gibson, eminent commander of Columbia Commandery, No, 8; Mrs. Gibson; Harrison Dingman, past grand master of Masons of the District of Columiia; Mrs. Dingman; Charles ith, ominent commander of Monumental | Commandery, No. 3, of Baltimore; Sir Knight Charles M. MeCahan and wife, and John H. Miller, past commander of Monumental Com- mandery. The drill corps of Columbia Com- mandery acted as escort, Mrs. Logan was presented with a handsome engreved medul, a souvenir of the and 8 of Landmark Lodge, “Afterward a public re- cepiion was held, and this was followed by a handsome supper tendered the guests of the evening. While the party was in the supper room Past Commander Miller of Laltimore pre- senied Grand Swordbearer Myron M. Parker with a handsome medal on behalf of Monu- mental Lodge, as an expression of their grati- tude for the courtesy the lodge had received in this city at the time of the triennial conclave. ‘The party returned to this city on the 11 o'clock train, very evening at ylvania avenue.—Adrt, Charge Against a Druggist Dismissed. Konrad H. Weiss, who keeps a drug store in Uniontown, was before the Police Court today under a charge of violating an old ordinance of the levy court prohibiting the sale of mer- chandise on Sunday, ‘The particular “mer- chandise” mentioued was a half pintof whisky, which the defendant sold to Joseph Alder for 25 cents, Sunday as w y The law relating to drug stores was dis- cussed. ‘That law permits the sale of liquor for medicinal purposes and Dr. Weiss showed that he sold the liquor under the impression that it was for a neighbor who had the typhoid r. The charge was dismissed, Wrat means that dismal sound? Is it not a do the teaching. —__—.__—_ AGAIN IN THE TOILS. Mrs. Crimmin Charged With Selling Liquor by the Drink. Mrs, Ellen Crimmin keeps a grocery storo at 6th and B streets southeast and she was recently tried in the Police Court on a charge of selling liquor by the drink. The information charged | that her place was at 6th and D streets and for that reason the case was dismissed. Another information was filed and when thé case was called before Judge Miller this morning Lawyer Cahill, for the defendant, entered a plea of former acquittal. ‘The judge said ho would take the plea under consideration and tho testimony was then taken, August Neff testified that he drinks beer and that who: drank in Mrs, Crimmin’s place he always got either a bottle or a “stovepipe.” Dr. Barnes drinks whisky and his drinks, he said, con- tained one and two ounces of that fluid. They were the sorts of drinks he got in Mrs, Crim. min’s store. Another witness gave similar e dence and the case was continued until ‘Lhurs- day to hear arguments, WONDERS FROM THE ORIENT. Dr. Cyrus Adler to Collect Many Strange Things for the Coming World’s Fair. “I received my credentials on Saturday as commissioner for the world’s fair to Turkey, Egypt, Syria and Persia,” said Dr. Cyrus Adler | 9 arepresentative of Tux Stan this morning. “TI sail ten days hence, to be absent for one year. The object of my trip is, in the first place, to arouse interest on the part of the gov- ernments of those countries in the coming ex- position, to obtain contributions in the shape of exhibits and to make observations of life and affairs in the orient. An important feature of the great show in Chicago is to represent the east, its people, its manners and its products, Instead of getting together a lot of oriental goods and putting them in glass cases for the edification of the multitude, there will be a boulevard with eross streets, each of which will be made to represent with as much ac- uracy and vividness as possible an actual treet in an eastern city. “It is largely for the purpose of making such observations as will cnable me to properly construct these glimpses of eastern cities that Tam about to make this journey. ‘The streets wiil be actual copies ot real ones that are most typical in Cairo, Damascus, Bagdad, Bayreuth, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Constantinople and elsewhere. I shall visit each of these towns and shall obtain the necessary data on the spot. With such surroundings visitors to the fair will be made to feel as if they were journeying through the orient. Turning around a corner from a strect in Bagdad they will find them- selves in Damascus, whence another turn will take them into Jerusalem, and so on through- out an imaginary journey in eastern lands. ‘They will have presented to them in this way a picture of life us itis lived in those far-away countries, In the shops along the way th will gaze upon the people engaged in their n tice occupations, and incidentally they will be- hold the actual production of the manufactures placed on view, “For example, the glass workers of Hebron will be seen muking their famous ware after the same methods they have practiced for thousands of years. Damascus, naturally, will be represented by its manufacture of cute for which through so muny centuries it been famed, From Syria wilt come the makers of silk and carpet wools, while the Egyptians will show what they can do in the way of mak- ing furniture and tanning skins. An oriental tannery will probably be a point of interest in | the exposition; likewive an castern theater and eating house. ‘The curing of fruit, the manu- factare of preserves, and the preparation of prunes for market willbe among the things worth seeing. But these ure only a few of the ideas which are likely to be carried out. I can | tell you better when Icome buck about the wonders of that distant part of tho world which the Columbian fair may be expected to dis- play.” oS A Coffee Can Case Dismissed. Clifford Pumphrey aud William J. Garner are employed in the government insane hos- pital and last Sunday they had some trouble as | to who was entitled to the first can of coffee to | serve to ihe patients, Garner procured a war- lrant for the arrest of Pumphrey, alleging threats and assault. The case was called in } the Police Court this morning and Witham Raley and Fran ‘offen were called as wit- | Resses, The latter said that he threatened to report the defendant, whereupon he (Pum- | phrey) said that if he did so and it resulted in fis discharge he (Garner) would never cross the bridge alive, Garner swore that he was afraid of Pumphrey. ‘The defendant denied ; the charge and treated the matter as child’s | play. Three female employes of the institu- tiou were present to testify to the correctness {of the detendant’s testimony. Judge Miller disposed of the coffee case by dismissing the charge of assault aud taking the defendant's persoual bonds to keep the peace. ——— Four Criminal Cascs. In the case of John Caton, tried yesterday In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, on the charge of housebreaking, the jury found a verdict of not guilty on the first count of the jioney subject to draft by both th | diately, while in time I was entirely cured. 1 woman's groan? “Tis true! ache can be cured inst: Boe. for six doses, And yet her head- nily by “Bromodine.” Via B.& 0. RR— Masonic Farr, Bartivon, On account of tho Masonic fair at Baltimore the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets from Washington to Baltimore and re- turn at rate of $1 for the round trip, including admission to the fair. ‘Tickets will be good on train leaving Washington at 6:15 p.m. Wednes- day, November 5, valid for return passage on ail reguiar trains or on special train leaving Baltimore at 11:20 p.m. same day. ————— GEORGETOWN, Parer Cuase or tur Wooptey Hust Cron.— At the election of the Woodiey Hunt Club, for- merly the Croxs Country Club,Gen. R. C, Drum was elected president. vice J. H. Bradley, re- signed. There are about twelve entries fur the paper chase to be run on ‘Thursday afternoon, ‘The start and finish will be made at the ob- servation tower, a short distance above the late residence of ex-Vresident Cleveland, AccIDENTALLY Suot.—Richard Brett was_ac- cidental! i z by Jacob Cus- tard while handling a parior rifle. ‘The shot took effect in the left breast, ‘Lhe wound is not rege as serious, The shooting oc- curred on Frizzel’s hill above Mt, Olivet ceme- tery. A Drap Dany Fouxp.—A dead white infant was found in the canal near 29th street this morning by Ofiicer Bradley. The coroner was notified, Cuarces Drsatssen. ‘sing profane lan- guage on 26th street” was the charge against four colored persons, Rebecca Mason, Lillie Malloy, Alfred Mason and Mary Lewis in the Police Court today. Policeman Curran and Harry were the prosecuting witnesses. The arrests were made last night. The officers went into a house on 26th street and found most of the parties in bed. Some of them were asleep and the noise made by the entrance of the officers awakened them. ‘They were taken from their beds and marched to the police station, where each of them were charged with using profane language. Judge Maller mado no comments on the rights of officers to enter Louses and take people from bed, but simply said *cuse dismiss ee Decreasing the National Bank Deposits. Secretary Windom in a letter sent to the National Revere Bank of Boston, Mass., says that ‘instead of increasing deposits with national banks the department is withdrawing them as fast as itcan be done without injury to the commerciul interests of the country.” ‘This letter was written in answer to one by the that by the treasury statement of October 15 $24,000,000 was on deposit in national banks, while on October 31 $29,000,000 was on deposit. Secretary Windom explains that the statement of October 15 inciudes money on deposit subject only to drafts by the United States treasurer, while the moncy on deposit October 31 in U States treasurer and disbursing agents, Less moncy was on deposit October i subject to the United States treasurer's draft than on Qetober 15, the decrease of deposits during October be- ing $359,423, In statements issued by the United States treasurer hereafter, to prevent bank in which attention was cailed to the tact | Cusvetaxns Crzveraxns Crrveraxns Busse Pownrx Bane Powors Baa Poworn Assowvrery Tse Besz. n4-m, tu, th, f-2w Voigt & Haas, Jewelers, 713 7th st. nw. © 500 More of thost Men's Fine Saxony Wool $2.00 German Hand-knit Jackets, rapidly at $1.49, at C. AVERBACit Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. n3-6t . ach Seo Voigt & Haas’ Windows. Goods marked remarkably low; will pay you. 1t* Victor Becker’s Pixno Store, 920 9th st, nw. Tuning and repairing of pianos and reed [organs First-class work at moderate prices, Church organs tuned by Prot. Geo, J. Becker. Also instruction on piano and organ, 03-3t* Gold Baby Rings, 50c. Voror & Haas 1t* Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- More Specialist in Skin Diseases aud Disease of the Nervous System, has opened an oftice in We " ington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and ervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes, Dr. Berson or his partner, Dr. E. O. Manatee, can be found every Weduesday from 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. now, 030-th,s,tu,3t We Warrant 14 K. Filled Chains for five years; prices range from #1 to $5. ite Voor & Haas, 713 7th 8 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm. No. 9. It charms on ergh Its use enraptures, Ollice 437 9th street northwest. 09-2m_ Triple-plate Napkin Rings, 50c.; reduced, 1t* Voiat & Haas, 713 7th st, Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Conghs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles, — “The best.” —Key. Henry Ward Beecher, 4 Ladies’ Solid G Rings, $2; Ladies’ Gold Watches, $13, 15, $16, reduc Goid Eye Glasses, $2. Voicr & Haas, 713 7th st. 1t* Star Spring Water. Saratoga Stur Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sam’. C. Pauwex, Agent. jazs-s,tu, th 150t Solid Gold Initial Rings for Gent, $4.25; reduced from $6. VoiaT & Haas. a oi _ No Foreign Flavor about it. Home made, is Salvation Oil. Vrice only 25 cents, 2 Pickle Dishes, best plate, $2; Breakfast Castors, best plate, $2. VoruT & Haas. 1t* Gold Eye Glasses, $2.40. Norst &Has * Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the oniy ture cure for Blind, Licecing or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never tuils to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Witiams Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. jaz-n,tu,th1o0s Gold Chatelaine Watches, 89; reduced from @12. Voicr & Maas, A Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds flesh end weight, 2 Boys’ Stem Winders, $7. Vorot & Haas, 1t* astoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, Je16-th,s,tu, 1 Plated Berry Bowls, $4. Vorot & Haas, 1t* Sleeples: jervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyepepsia, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 2 Mentz’s Davo Store, 1014 F et Gold Spectacles, #3. Voor & Haas, 1t* Plaited Gipsy Kettles, 75c. Voror & Haas. * Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, " jy15-tf 14 Karat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem winding, $24; reduced. Voict & Haas. ut And new style beauti ALES’ CLOT 790. d7c., $1, BLANKG AS, ummense $8. 87.50, 810, H SILK, Beige, 31, 81.25, WOUALC BRILLIANIANES, wide, Cacellent quality, immense Viele 2 WOOL HMI elegant French “wide, pure wool; Fe ‘a hale one dye. "CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and bait coutusion and misapprehension, the amount of treasury money on deposit in national banks will be stated under the head of general ac- counts and disbursing officers’ balances, Congratulations for Mr. O’Brien. Mr. O'Brien, the Irish envag, in conversation yesterday said tite mail thus far received con- tained hundreds of letters of encouragement and hope. He could not give any definite idea of the program to be followed by the Irish party after visiting Boston and Philadelp| but said it was among the possibilities that i would provide for a visit to Canad: continued Mr. O'Brien, lau a hittle risky, but I doubt very m the imperial authorities would attempt to arrest me on Canadian soil, You see it would incur the expense of seuding me back to Ire- land at the cost of the British crown, But an Irishman can never tell what's going to happen and arrests is an old story in my public career, Besides, my arrest would cast a. stigma upon I gravely doubt would be accept- able to the Canadian people.” Dr. T. 8. White, a pronanent physician in Kansas City, was held by the coroner's jury yesterday for causing the dyath of Mrs. D. C. Cole by inaly | Nise Ovr Or Tex Persons one meets have catarrh in a mild or aggravated d yet compa:utively few pay any attention to ming to realize until too late that other dan- kerous diseases, sich us brovchitis and consumption are very sure to follow if the trouble fs not arrested, Caturrh originates in impurities in the blood aud re- quires a constitutional remecy like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla to effect a thorough cure, CATARRH ENTIRELY CURED, “Tused Hood's Sarsnpariila for catarrh and received great relief and benefit frou it, The catarrh was very disagceeub‘e, especivily in the winter, ceudug constant discharge from my nose, rinwinj: nowes in my ears aud basins in the Lack of my head, ‘The effort to clear my din the mornivg by }awking and spitting was Painful. Hood's twrsaparilla gave me relief immo- never indictment and disagreed as to the second count. In the case of Lemuel Mokie for housebreak- ing a plea of not guilty was entered. In the case of Lizzie Wilhams, alias Frey, convicted of larceny from the person, a motion for a new trial was filed. Charles Pate, indicted for embezzlement, plead not guilty. The November Juries. In the Criminai Court, Chicf Justice Bing- ham, the jurors drawn for the present month were called today: Jas, P. Ryan failed to an- swer; Henry Eberbach, E. K. Plant, C. E. Nel- son, jr., Moses Eiseman, Leonard Gates, M.D. Baker, Chas. Donch, E. J. Gusham, Henry 8. Klotz, Christian Kasper, Frank C. McComas, John Rady and F. Wiight were excused. ‘To fill the fifteen vacancies the clerk was ordered to draw from the box. Judge Montgomery, in the Circuit Court, excused the following: Washington Campbell, Samuel Duvall, James Dripps and George T. Byng. “Exxctiox Returns” from all parts of the country received by special wire at “Driver's,” 605 Penns /lvania avenue.—Advt, without the medicine in my Louse, a8 1 thinkit is worth it's woightin gold.” Ms, @. B. GIBB, 1079 8th st. n.w., Washington, D. C, IMPURE BLOOD. “Hood's Sareaparilla has helyed me more for catarrh and impure blvod than anything else Lever used.” A, BALL, Syyacuse, N.Y. N.B.—Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1:s'xfor $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecac:es, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Trea, Borstxo, Buzeisa And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp causing days of misery and nights of sleepless agony are instantly relieved and speedily, permanently and economicaily cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other remediesand the best physicians fail. Substantial evi- dence of the truth of this statement is to be Gaily in this paper, vol, Biue, Gree, Garnet, Black, ie Cambric, 10c. ¥ aA COMFORTS, large STiec.. $1, 1i-1 LN ENGIASH CASHMEKES, widedouble at qhuliiy, all colors, Ze. eh CAKTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st, VALUALLE PRESENTS—Select one of the follow- ing presents with $9: A Fair of h 75e.; a Half Dozen D Yair of Suk Embroni- Cover. Ls ‘a Turkey Ked 2 ny F INE F OOTWEAR You need not consume much time in looking for what you want in Shoes, either for street or dress wear. Our stock bag been made to mect your require- iments, MEN'S SHOES, made of Patent Leather, Kangaroo and Calf stock, Ali the latest styles. LADIES' PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH KID,DON- GOLA AND GOAT, in Lace and Lutton. MISSES’, BOYS', YOUTHS' AND CHILDS’ 8TOCK COMPLETE. HOOVER & SNYDER, 017-3m 1217 Penn. ave. Lapres: LACE SHOES—Pretty line Just received. WALKING BOOTS—New styles, new soods, CHILDREN’S SHOES—The best we can get. MEN'S SHOES-Largest stock to select from, Everything from Pateut Leather Pumps to COKK SOLE SHUES—the best shoe for wet or cold weather, M. STRICKLAND, Successor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 PENNA AVE. 016-3m Fons: Foss: Another supply of Sealskin Shoulder Capes, with Flaring Collars, Sealskin Jackets, in small, medium and large sizes, Wool Seal, Astrachen, Skunk, Mink and Persian Lamb Capes, All goods reliable and sold as low as any house in America, Large stock to select from. WILLETT & RUOFF, , HATIERS AND FURRIERS, 6-3m 905 PENN. AVE Gezxrs Surs Scounep Sone ES amet a et ie ena _AMUSEMENT! LPs Musio HALL eS oF LECTURES. NIKISCH.— Qa UNIVERSITY LECTURES, PUBLIC COURSES FOR NOVAMBER == In the Lecture Hall of the Catholic Uni pr OO g8S, TIT NNN Amertoa. ee BO °0 T © O NNN ne 8 8 Sas, © O NNN WEDNESDAYS. BO 00 NNN vo Sus5 00° NNN are at EF. REWIT, DD C&P. om 1° ys Between the” Natural es sS% MMMM PPro HOO XY NY OY | ature vi pnd Yt MAM Halld SELEY | Bee Mesbay, NoveaBeER 5—oaen end the sor. Pent. MMM HHO “Ni s ia uaM Hy a NEDNESDAY, SOVEMBL K 12—The Car acuta im : hs NESOAY, Great. Eis Poutificate, WRONESPAD. NOVEMBER 26—St, Grogory the Great, Lis Writings, Mr, ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, SIX GRAND CONCERTS. On the Evenings of November 13, December 11, Jan- FRIDAYS Rev. GEORGE M. Fluval, NOV t POOPMAN. Pu. Dc Lorn Lites EMBE« 14—Eieciricity in the House- LAIDAY, NovRME <The Teiepbone. BiRoM NOVEMBER 28—Llectric Laghte and wary 15,February 2 Assisting Ai HERR THEODOR REICHMAN’ Baritone of the Metroy¥iitan Opera House, MR. VLADIMIR DE P- The famous Russian Pianist and wnrivaled iri of Chop.n's music, And other Soloists, to be announced. Subscription Tickets, covering reserved scate for the six concerts, #4, $6 snd $7.50, according to location, now or sale at J. ¥. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pa. ave. n4-3t CA. ELLIS, Manager. CELL ERs “worb-cHiary SYSTEM GEAMAN CLASSES, DAY AND 15 S'S .CHMAN CURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. j Mert vexson, as THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, hart foot of 7th st, daily, except Sam Will eave rer Nat 20am. Arrivein round trp to M ae YORK AVE_ JK EEXAWS NEW Wastinc ton TueaLEw 11TH ST. ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Thursday. LESTER & WILLIAMS' * LONDON NOVELTY AND GAIETY COMPANY. Next Week-AMERICAN 4 SPECIALTY CO. and GEO. DI 23-6t_ LBAUG eaves ACM LANG ston, 10a a try Ar roe N, the Colona Champion. H's @ RA HOUSE. Every Evens Wednesday and Sat'a'y. | = Return of the ite American Actor, LEWIS MORKISON As MEPHISTO in ‘His Sublime Scenic and Dramatic Production of AUET RIS LADLES' ANT HS) rE OA u rrr A seg ererer eas - A. Hi t es, Wy bans nora, ke Aa Ut ss, H Pa ave, and 14thet, r __ Washington, D.C, NOTE.—Mr. ae playing this dran: The Wonderful BROC! COMPORT, rf rrison’s Company is the only one | 7 of “Faget.” 4; hot and ¢ as, sien heat; Oem cok and upward, GLO. Bi ty nouss ND. Cc. ~ AUCTION SALES. ERBITE WASH ccc 00 DPD ™ SS ST SPECIAL 5, Se oS DPM > Ss | TST sPectaL sar. Cc o°o Dp ¥ss cop 7 <1 cco 3 K OF DRY GOODS CONTAINED C . NTA SeKEELD - oo Sss j 4 THUS. COMIC OPERA COMPANY, ox Sy Veneto In Adolph Mueller’s Romantic Opera, The ows: Silks, Velveta, THE KING'S FOOL. Bele ean e iee tucne, Cloake, Pury (icth, Fan sue Gods, Usually found in a fitetecies dry This will be the 3, special porformance of Waltz SATURDAY EVEN King Strauss’ Opera, 1 do well by attending, deverytuing must b- ¢ x TUE GyPsY PAUL STEINDORFF. Musical Conductor. Dov. 10,—The Inimitable LOTTA. Ha BIJOU THEATER eneat * NEW YORK N CLOCK NOON, 1s by ac mbit, sud th Scene and Hero's Hescus | Wasi ever attempted. | im, i xt Week—ELUF AND THE GRAY, n3-6t cies tuust - aud Pane aval isp [LL 2Ooe mesic wat will be f on ape 4 4 Mn FYF RRR OA weit, FOR R AA by FF RRR AA 4 A LR PER gSSg L E 4 L ke Ses, £ L, E } c tiun ere Sss5 cu ‘The eminent New York Journalist, turer, will deliver her bri. IT 18 WITH PLEASU * wu Steck KEPLETE Wil CHul EB 1r EQUALLY GRATI- 20 INFORM OUK PATRONS THAT GOODS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED PhoM FIkST HANDS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PLICES, AND THAT WE PROPOSE G.VING OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENE: IT OF OUR GOOD FOKTUNE IN BUYING LA! GELY PREVIOUS LO THE ADVANCE IN FOREIGN Guobs. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN BLACK GOUDs, COMPKISING GOODS FROM ALL THE CELEBLALED MAKLES IN EvKOPE. OUR STOCK OF SILKS, BOTH COLORED AND BLAc NEVER BETIRA. IN VELVETS Wk CAN SLUW YOU OVER ONE HUNDKLD DAPFLRENT SHADES OF THIS SLASUN'S GOLDS. OUR DRESS GOUDS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE Liat. WE HAVE THE GRANDEST LINE OF FLENCH ODES EVER SHOWN IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY, QUALIIIDS CANNOT BE EXCKLLED, SiVLES ARE MAGNIFICENT. A ember 11, 1890. sous Woman, meut aud grace of rkable business absil- Gu CONCELT 4 Under the direction of DR. J. W. BISCHOFF, Assisted by Well-known Local Talent, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEK 7, 1890, HAMLINE M. E, CHURCH, Othand P sts, nw, TICKETS.......... 2 At Towner's, 1316 7th at. mw., and Lee's, 4: LASS. OST NW.) to resume the above GUAND ASSOL IMENT 1O MAKE YOUL SLLBO- TIONS FROM. OUR LING OF PLAIN FRENCH AND ENG- LISU DRLSS GOODS COMPRISE < vpen the Former scholars an) pate further particuicrs acdrews 114 € st, M. DORSEY NHE DANCIN tute will. ane Mass, ave. SAIU, 11 oe citer few wore pupils will NEW CULOL AGE AND AT- COLUES AND }ORWOOD INSTI- it pariors of 1407 ING, Novewsb-r 1, at uw DeC. Mueiier. GO. D QUALI i les. WE HAVE FIPTY PIPCES OF STRIPES AND PLAIDs IN ALL-WOOL GOUDs UF GUUD QUAL- ITY Wiilcn WE Ek AT THE LOW PRICE OY FIFTY CENTS PeR YARD, ASTRAKHAN . Prof. A be received. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. | CLOTM IN LLACK, BAUWN, TAN, GRAY AND CAKDINAL, LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, W. a. SHUSTER: soNa, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. a oe ONE PRICE, al @AREWELL CONCERTS : U Sprout Usxpenwean Save, or saat Latior Plain Merino Vesta, all sizés, good quality, oe g%Ss TIT MER AU OU ghS5 Sy ‘Taiu's' Sujerior Quality Vesta and Pante— Ssso To RRR AA UU Sassy Sssy val 81, R25 81.50. 8 TORR A4 OL a8 ays qhatisy Ribuoa Vwi anid vate at 250., bod We ve ii ic Woot Venn Natural Woo nica ian meen ‘ol Shiite and Drawers at 50¢, 780. 50, #2. Wool Vests, Pante and Drawers, ies’ Winter Skirts” A good skirt, made fui siz, ouly 90c.; Wool Blaunel, Clothend Mobrir Shirt, €1 to #9, Specials in Ay roms at 12340. and Ze, Nurses’ Aprops, 2 yards round, full length and perfect work, plain and tucked, only #3e. and suc, Eyeuch Embroidered Aprons, 61 to $2.60 VIENNA ORCHESTRA Prices—First floor, €1.50; Balcony, @1 ; Gallery, 50c. Tickets now on sule at Metzerott's, 1110 Fst. nw. ZEPHYRS AND WORSTED: Aravaws NEW LYCKUM THEATER, Im; crted Saxony. 12c. ried Baltimore, Md, — Sheu tne a wi nee OP We are ss: wing's grect baryain fin Heep EDWIN BOOTH Full size Huey const Bed spread fur Ge. axD cerca LAWRENCE BARRETT. CARHART & LEIDE, SPECIAL WASHINGTON NIGHTS. 928 Tthet and 706 Ket ow }URSDAY, NOV. 6, “MERCHANT OF VENICE.” — ‘Bovth as ae, ir, Barrett as Bassanio. PHILADELPHIA STORE. al SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 8, “HAMLET.” . Hit Bovth es bemlew Mr Barrett an Laertes, MONDAY, NOV. 10, “JULIUS CESAR” r. Buoth as Brutus, ‘Mr. Barrett as Cassius, Deranruest Srozzs, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, “MACBETH.” Mac: Mr. Mr. BOMDAY, NOV. 14 SUTMELLO™ Both ae Tago, “Ar. Barrett as Othello, 2261, 1263 Lichetat = 8 OkCuESTRA CHAT ~ ae eEBALGOSY. g” - Seats now tales Robert ¥, Miuier's Store, 4 HASTY DOLLAR ‘frou. a, oe peciat tralas for Natlietou Nita will leave via | Is likely to be injudiciously expended, yet by trying Feuusylvania KW, irom Gihst: Depot. at 6:40 pau. | 49 save cue you often lose two, ‘There is nothing eat walk ircia Lycouta Theater). Kevuthing. ince | gained by haste im trade except by the over-tealous = nea Yiumediately after the performancs. """” | suide dealer who dreads to bave his goods examined ye ALLaN Marini DEC. NUELLER SCCcERSOn To L, | the shallowness of his pretensions. Take your time im and Instructor of ited Staies Naval Academy, Beiect ‘Hall, Oth and ¥ sis. n.w. Open. for seasons’ 1890-02. WEDNESDAYS, Fiti- DAYS gud SATURDAYS. Circulars at the academy. pik