Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 10

a” | Pea ‘wt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESD. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT AM. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; stationary temperatu-e; winds Decowing southeasterly. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 #.m.—Great Fails, temperature. 48; condition, 26. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 51. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 23: distributing reservoir. temperature, 51; condition at influent gate bonse. 36: condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 2:14 p.m.; low tide in the river, 8:36 p.m. lic. Arnon Sate.—For this Wednesday, ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday we bave marked out one hundred dozen ladies’ aprons for lic. choice. Some are worth 25c., 35c., 45¢. Laxsnvron & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st, Brap McKxew's a fourth page, third col. A Natura Wonper. Our natural wool shirts and drawers at @1 are equal to most sold for 50c. more. Such value was never before shown. Fuanc & Sox, Oue Price, cor. 7th and D. We are showing some special bargains in parlor and chamber farnitare. Get our prices on carpets, W. H. Hoke, 8th and Penna. ave. Or Aut ApvaNTaGES offered to purchasers the most liberal and the most sensible is that given by Mr. Rudden, the well-known furniture dealer at 930 and 932 7th street northwest, For @ small cash payment you can furnish your home in the most attractive and comfortable manner, and while enjoying the benefits of it you are paying for it in such a way as hardly to miss the sums spent. The problem of how to make home happy has never, in our opinion, received a better solution than that offered by Mr. Rudden to make it attractive at tho low ud easy terms given to purchasers at e him a call. Sprexpip Grasees, #1. Hearren's, 453 Pa. ave. Keer tae Hiew Roap.—Don‘t wander into the byways; stick to the main road, and in med- icine do not try the little uncertain experiments you may be asked to do with various alleged Femedies, but use Dr. Heuley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. the great tonic and invigorant, the special relici for dyspepsia, a blood puritier and swift, satisfactory remedy for nervousness and nervous prostration. + — A Farrurci witmess will not lie A B.C. Alterative will cure bad blood. a We Apvise early buying, as the demand for our $10 overcoats i great. Eisemax Baos., ‘7th and E sts. Mawstov, ginger, champagne, should be in every bouschould. ‘Beats the imported ginger ale. “ (Non-alcoholic.) Cuantes Knazmen, 737 7th st. now. House & Herewans's for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't, page 2 Dror 1x when passing our store. Examine the quality oi our $10 sack and cutaway suits, ‘Try one on and then compare the quality, styie fit and price with others; that’s all, Emeway Bros, Tih and E sts, Fixe Porrnarts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av, Tae well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel thap any one firm in the United S 7 New York avenue. Fusser.’s Carr. 1 Eversthing good. Everything in season. Everything genteel and comfortable, Prices low. Ber Yoru Coaz, Righest grades of fami coal handled Have Your measure taken for a pair of our 25 custom peste. Fit guaranteed, Eisemay Buos., 7th and E. Vistr rue Empine Canret Cicasrxo Wouxs, Mass ave. n.w. Telephone 425-4 Lurortep ginger ale 21 a d: CHARLES KRAEMER’s, 737 7th st. now. Forsitcre. Shrewd buyers who wok around before pur- chasing Fave secured big bargains at 731 9th stnw. C. , Examrxe the material of which we make i to order for $20 aud $25. Eisemas Buos., ‘7th and E. Jous’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. mw. James F. Oyster, Dealer in Pine butter, Bst. wing, near Ith st., Center Market, Main ofice, cor. Px. ave. and 9th st, 271-3, Cuorcr Roses and de tiou plants at Stvu- Deas, 935 F st. ww. Moderate prices Sparex Brav Vensaxpt Bier, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuantes Kraemer, agent, 7th street northwest. We age very busy now, but will be glad to show you our light, medium and heavy- weight overcoata. E:siatay Duos, 7th and E CITY AND DisTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axveaccn’s.—Lewis Morrison in “Faust.” “Me and a CONDENSED LOCALS, The members of the various Chautauqua circles in this city net last evening at Wesley Chureb, and listened to an adéress by Bishop Vincent, who was the founder of the organiza- tion. Joseph Summers was arrested yesterday by Detectives Horne and Mahon for stealing two paire of trousers belonging to the District Na- tional Guard. He was fined $10 by Judge Mil- ler today. Policeman Kilfoyle last evening arrested Sam Brown, a small colored boy, for throwing stones, and Judge Miller this mormng fined the Youngster $3 for his fun. William Smith last night fell at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue and cut his head badly. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital. Wilham K. Tubman of Laltimure. well known in Washington, has a suit for $10,000 against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for in- fringement of a patent for parlor-car windows, Seoaanil eon An Unlicensed Bar Case Dismissed. The case of Robert E. Smith, a grocer in East Washington, charged with keeping an un- Heensed bar, was tried in the Police Court to- Gay. Three citizens wore called as witnesses. One of them said he had been in th» habit of getting drinks in the place, but did not pay for them. Policemen Auguste and Callahan were calied and they testified to having pur- chased one drink in Mr. Smith's store. Officer ahan said he had known of policemen getting drinks im the store and they did not gE for them. Officer Auguste said that he d got Grinks in there before and the clerk in the store knew he was an officer when he sold him the liquor. Only one sale was proven apd after argument by Lawyer Carrington the court dismissed the case. —-+__.- A Permit for the Pole. Employes of the United States Electric Light Company, under the supervision of Jas. G. Me- Kenzie, appeared in an alley between K street and New York avenue aud 9th and 10th streets last night and were at work erecting a pole under cover of darkness when their work was interrupted by a raid made by Sergt. Mont- gomery with the first precinct patrol wagon. ‘the raid was made because of complaint made by Dr. Adams and other citizens. The men Were unable to produce a man of the work, Mr. Mckenzie. was arrested id required to deposit $10 collateral for his appearance on a charge of making an excava- ton and erecting a pole without a permit, ‘This morning when the case was called in the Police Court « permit was produced and Mr, Dumont nolle prossed the case. genres Tur Srectat AtrEextioy of investors is calied to the court sale, by Chapin Brown and H. H. Wells. trustees, of the Rroperty on 4th street northwest—Nos. 727 and 72% ‘See advertise- ment in another column. Saez ror rae Spaxisa Minister. —Tomorrow —— o'clock Fes psotemng baat -gn for excellency, Mr. Spanish min- ister, 1730 Massachusetts svenue, ail his fur- niture and wines. —————_--- Reap McKyaw's Ap\ 4th pa Suuw's VERTISEMENT, page, a tas! can mortal suffer more? ‘The maiden said! As sbe held in ber bands her aching head. No need to suffer, the wise man said! A dose of “Bromodiue” wiil cure your aching head!! 2c. of all — Adel TRYING TO REVIVE I(T. A Called Meeting of the Citizens’ Com- mittee of One Hundred. EIGHTEEN MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE—THE FU- TURE OF THE COMMITTEE CONSIDERED—nxA- SONS FOR THE LACK OF INTEREST IN IT DIs- cUsseD, A called meeting of the Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred was held iast evening at the residence of the president, Dr. Robert Rey- burn, Eighteen members, including the President and secretary—M. L Weller—re- sponded to the call. WHY THE MEETING WAS CALLED, The president stated that he had called the members together for the purpose of confer- ence in order to determine upon some plan for the future. He said that the organization had been maintained, although no meetings had been held for several months past. He con- sidered it important that the association should be préserved, Under the present form of gov- ernment in the Distriet, which he considered to be antiquated and which must, in his opinion, soon give way to some other and more popular form, the only method by which the voice ot the people could be heard in regard to the questions affecting their interests was through some organiz: of this kind. The committ be a representative one and the m: part in the deliberations as 8 & constituency.. Some Sf associations which had heretofore elected delegations to the general committee had-failed to do so re- cently, The question was, in his opinion, whether the committce shguld continue in its presant form or whether a new organization should be effected. : A FRESH START PROPOSED. Mr. Weller thought that the various associa- tions in the ten districts into which the District of Columbia had been divided ought to be re- vived where they were no longer kept up, and that they show be requested to send dele- gates to the central body. 2 In order to ascertain how many of the dis- tricts were represented at this meeting the roll was called by districts and it was found that all but three districts had representatives present, It was stated, howéver, that in only three of the districts had elections of delegates taken place monthty. rt After further discussion, which was partici- pated in by..Mesars. Wellér, Sperry, De Land and Allen, a resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the president to request the officers of the various dis*rict associations to cail a meet- ing for the purpose of elocting delegates to the central body. Inthe event of the failure of the officers to take this action the president was further authorized to request a member or members of such district associations to call the members together for that purpose. Mr. De Land inquired whether the present condition of affairs was due to apathy on the part of the citizens. The opinion was expressed by Mr. Weller that thet was tue trouble, but he believed that the various district associations could be in- fused with new life. THE BOARD OF TRADE. Dr. Allen suggested that some of the former members of the organization had joined the board of trade, and considered that member- ship in that body did away with the necessity of keeping up their connection with the citi- zens’ committee. He said, however, that the beard of trade was a self-constituted body the citizens’ committee was intended to be purely representative. and to be composed of members who bud been elected by the people generally to represent them. THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION. ‘The question was asked by Mr.Sperry whether the failure of the district association to main- tain their representation in the central commit- tee was not due toan apprekension that the object of the organization was to advocate the restoration of suffrage in the District. He inquired whethér“a disavowal on the part of the central committee of such a purpose would not contribute toa revival of interest on the part of citizens in this orgs He ex- pressed the opinion that the differences on this subject led to a loss of interest on the part of many of the members of the original conmit- tee and their withdrawal froi an active part in the work of the committee. Both Mr. Weller and Dr. Allen had said pre- viously that of course the object of the organi- Zation was not to advocate the restoration of suffrage, but was to consider the material in- terests of the people of the District. The dis- cussion, however, was not continued after Mr. Sperry’s remarks, as the president stated that it bad drifted away from the subject under consideration. The resolution as offered by Mr. Weller and amended by Mr. Thomas W. Smith as given above was adopted. After talking over the financial condition of the commitiee a motion to adjourn was adopted, THE VETERAN FIRE. Meeting of the Association Last Even- ing—Thanks to the Chaster Company. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Asso tion met at Meyer's Hall, 7th and N streets, last evening—Mr. James H. Richards, presi- dent, and Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary, J. A. Shackelford of the Franklin Fire Company was clected a member. Mr. 3. W. Thompson, from the committee pn resolutions of thanks to the Franklin Fire Company, No. 1, of Che: ter, Pa., for the reception given this assoc! lion on the occasion of the firemen’sdemonstra- tion there on the 18th of September, reported a series of reeolutions handsomely engrossed by Mr. E.B. Brandt. The resoiutions were adopted with a vote of thanks to Mr. l'randt, who was also elected a life member. The com- mattee—Messrs. W. 5. Martin, J. W. Thompson and George Keithley—were directed to have the resolutions framed and presented to the Frankhn company. An invitation from Naomi Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, to attend their fair, commencing ou Monday next at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, was receivéd and accepted and Tuesday, 18th instant, was fited as the time for the visit, The semi-annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were presented, showing receipts for the past six months to have amounted to 242 ; disbursements, $185.97; on hand, . They were referred to a committee— Thompson,’ J. H, Ragan and T. E. Smithson—examined and reported correct. ———— Last evening Mrs. George E. Harris, living at 1101 E street uorthwest, reported to the po- lice that while on 4! street between Missouri and Pennsylvania avennes northwest she was accosted by a white man who took her _—- book, containing about $31, and made is escape. ——— A Wallet ot Samples Missing. Yesterday afternoon J. M. Taggert of Roches- ter, N.Y., representing Mack & Co. of that city, went into Carter's hardware store, on Pennsyl- vania avenue uear 6th strect, and left his wal- let, containing samples of tools, temporarily. When he returned the wallet was gone. and it was then remembered that a sporting man who bad come in to tie up a bundle had taken the wallet, probably by mustake. _ An Alleged Pickpycket Held to Bail. ‘The case of Samuel Jones, colored, charged with picking the pocket of a man at the races last week, as published in Tue Sran at the time, was called for trial in the Police Court today. Mr. A. B. Williams, for the prisoner, waived an examination and the s went to the grand jury. Bond was fixed at $300. enter The Street No Place for Dunning. Yesterday afternoon, at the corner of 7th and F streets, there was a set-to between Nathan Horn, a tailor, and Henry Burgess, » colored barber, which was witnessed by hundreds of passers-by. Horn, it appears, spoke to Burgess about a promissory note. Hot words passed between them, and now Horn has a mark on his forehead, inflicted, it is alleged, by burgess’ fist. The latter's coat was ed, and he asserted that in the fray he lost a watch that cost him $120, Burgess got om a car to get rid of the tailor, but the latter followed him, and Policeman Gibson finally appeared and quicted both men by = dhe mt rhercardic rss This morning each of the defendants told Jus Miller bis side of the affair and Horn calle witness in his behalf, a x feeees A nenael to col- ‘The defendants were fined $5 each, M Bax Via B. & lasonic Farm, Bartrworg, Vis O.RB— On account of the Masonie fair at Baltimore the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion Sora ot sake ot ed the round tri ineluding or Admission to the fair. ‘Tiekets will be good os train leaving Ws at 4:20 p.m. and all a et , November for return on all regular trains or special train leaving Baltimore et 11:30 wame day. . . . asa soos ut Sos Tih auret nortawenk auction columa, as ANACUSTIA’S MASONIC HALL, The Dedication Ball in the New Build- ing a Brilliant Affair. The dedication ball given by Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F.A.A.M., in their new hall on Jackson and Pierce streets, Anacostia, last Bight proved to be evena greater social and financial suecess than it was expected to be. It being the regular meeting and grand visi- tation night the Masons assembled in their hall on the fourth floor and at the conclusion of the regular exercises the grand master, Mr. Sample, was introduced and addressed the order for half an hour. He spoke of Auacostia Lodge twenty-three years ago, when it held its meetings over Halnes’ blacksmith shop on! Harrison street, of the purchase of the old school building and grounds and lastly the erection of one of the at and most beauti- ful halis in the District of Columbia, As the ladies entered the building they were received by Mrs. C. J. James, chairman of the ladies’ reception committee, at the ee rooms, which are on the second floor of the building. By 9 o'clock all of the guests had arrived and it is estimated that over five hun- dred gentlemen accompanied by ladics were Present. Tabner'’s orchestra, composed of members of the Marine Band, furnished the music, and romney. at 9:30 o'clock the strains of the “grand march” floated upon the air, and then Mr. and Mrs. C. J. James, who led the march, entered the main hall. After the march & program of sixteen dances was rendered, A fine supper was served down stairs, Mr. Julius Tolson acted as master of core- monies and the floor committce was composed of Messra. Andrew J. snk Horace Crozier, H. 8. Stow, Samuel M. Frazier and Wm. C. White. The reception committee was composed of Messrs, C. J. James, chairman; James E. Minnix, Dr, J. S. Harrison, Wm. D: Campbell, John H. King and Edwin D. Jones, Mrs. C. J. James, Mrs, Walson, Mrs. King, Mrs. O’Don- nell, Miss A. E. King, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. W. M. Dodge, Mrs. W. 8. Dodge, Mrs, Tavener, Miss Kuhn, Mrs, Williamson, Mrs. Crozier. Mrs. C. M. Wood, Mrs. Stowe, Mies Shields and Mrs. Harnish. The committees worked hard several days decorating the building, and last night it seemed as though every flag in the city had been called into use. Upon the stage the musicians were partly hidden from view by the numerous potted palms and flowers. ——— THE PARK§R-BROWN SHOOTING. The Trial of Parker Postponed Until Next Monday. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today, the case of George Thomas Parker, charged with an assault and battery with intent to kill Dr. Gustavus R. Brown, September 3, was on the assignment for trial. Mesars, A. A. Lipscomb. Thos. M. Fields and A. H. Bell ap- peared for the defendant and Mr. Claget for the United States. Mr. Ficlds submitted that ths case was one in which Mr. Lipscomb had just been retained; that defendant was only in- dicted last Friday and plead Saturday, and the case was of such a character that preparation was needed for the arrangement of testimony, é&c., and they asked that the case go over at least for a week. ‘The government said that the principai wit- ness being absent the case could not be trken up today, and asked that it be set for Friday next. ‘The chief justice said that the request of de- fendant that the caso go over till Monday next — uot unreasonable, and set the case for that jay. Cee eee AMUSEMENTS. Boorm axp Banrerr.—Tomorrow the first of the Booth and Barrett excursions to Baltimore will occur—the play being ‘The Merchant of Venice.” The repertoire for next week wi!l be Monday, ‘Julius Cwsur;’ Wednesday, “Mac- beth,” and Friday, “Othell Loth of the great tragedians will appear in all of the above plays, There are some good scats left, the orchestra chairs being $2.50 and the balcony $2 ‘The ticket ofice is open daily at Miller's book store, 539 15th strect, where seats may be secured for ail the performances. Trains leave Baltimore and Potomac station at 6:10 Th : Sale of seats for Richard Mansficld in “Beau Brummel” at Albaugh’s next weck begins to- morrow morning. Mr. Mansfield has an un- usually strong company with him, including Vy. J. Ferguson, D, H. Hawkins, W. H. Cromp- ton, Miss Beatrice Cameron. Miss Adella Mva- sor, Miss Helen Gladden, Mrs. Julia Brutoire and Miss Ethel Chase Sprague. Subscription tickets for Boston Symphony Orchestra concerts now on sale at Ellis’. Seats on sale for the great play, “The Blue and the Gray,” at the Bijou next week. ‘The American 4 Combination and George Dixon, champion colored bantam weight of the world, will be the attraction at Kernan’s next week. Seats on sale at Droop’s for Mrs. Frank Leslie's lecture at Music Hall next Tucsday. It is not uninteresting to know that Mrs. Leslie went on the lecture platform by accident, so to speak. ‘Che agent for Kedpathi’s offered her the tsual rates for lectures and she promptly told him to double his figure. He did so on the spot and added a special Prllman and three attendants, Her contract calls for only one month's lectures, for which she is to receive $13,000. Mrs. Leslie’s income from her various publications is over $100,000 a year. Seats on sale at Metzerott’s for the farewell Strauss concerts at Albaugh’s Sunday night and Music Hall Monday nigiw. Prices, 60 cents, $1 and $1.50, Celebrated His 81st Birthday. Mr. Valentine Miller and his wife, who reside at 321 East Capitol street, celebrated his eighty-first birthday in a quiet way last Satur- day, having for his guests his two sons—Messrs. J. W. Miller of No. 731 8th street southeast and Ignatius Miller of 5th ana East Capitol sireets— and their families, Mr, and Mre. Valentine Miller are natives of Hessen, Germany, and ountry in 1836. Ju the following year they were married and Mr. Miller located at his present home, his house for a long time being the most eastern one on East Capitol street. Col. James A. Tait and Mr. Miller are supposed to be the two oldest residents of Capi- tol Hiil and they often recall the time when acres of corn were grown immediately around them and plenty of game was killed within a mile of the Capitol. Mr. Miller for many years engaged in the carpenters’ business, which he ink loeed Germany. Daring his four score of years he enjoyed remarkably good health, as_has his aged wife, who will, if she lives till May 14 uext, reach eighty-one years of age. ——-___ Injunction Against Sigmund J. Block. In the case of Ellen Quill against 8 J. Block bill to void a deed and for an injunction to re- strain the issuance of a writ at law for posses- sion—Judge Bradley today granted an injanc- tion and directed that the proof be taken in thirty-five days. ae eee Making Citizens Rapidly. Owing tothe requirement of the District Commissioners that xpplicants to obtain liquor licenses must be citizeus the work of natural- ization has been very brisk this week, ougross- ing much of the time of the judges and clerks at the court house. — Attempted Suicide. A colored man named Joseph Collins was found lying on the sidewalk on 13th street be- tween F and G strects yesterday afternoon ill and suffering. He told the officer that he had taken a dose of “rough on rats” and the officer had him sent to the Emergeney Hospital. The man will probably recover. Tur Vawe (Of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for eatarrh is daily decoming better known, as prople recognize in its use the common-sense method of trecting this disease. Local appitcations cau do but little good. Catarrh is constitutional in character snd therefore requires a constitutional remedy, Hood's Sarsaparilla attacks the disease at its foundation by eliminating the im- buritics in the blood, which cause and feed it, and thus restores the affected membrane to healthy condition. A book containing full information will be sent free to all who wish it. THOUGHT SHE HAD CONSUMPTION. “My daughter bas hed catarrh for nino years. She coughed and expectorated so much that every one ought she bad consumption, I tried everything I heard of, but gaiued no relief. 1 sent her to Florida in ‘September for the winter, and there her friends advised her to use Hood's Sarsaparills. She wrote me that sho had taken three bottles and never felt so good in her rons, McKNIGHT, 137 Williamson st., New- . PI Umpire—J. Henchy. Refe Brown. Tae Pargn Cuasz Tomworrow.—It is quite likely that the paper chase to be given under the auspices of the Woodley Hunt Club tomor- row afternoon will be witnessed by a number of society oy te The last entry made was that of Mr. R. A. Casilear’s thoroughbred hunter ag a After the chase a dinner will be given to_the contestints, Buripixe Assocratiox.—At the one hundred and second monthly meeting of the First Co- operative Building Association bonds of the first series, whose value was $220.50, sold with interest added for $241.67. Bonds of the second series, whose was $221.85, sold with interest added for $234.26. Bonds of the third, whose par was $225.90, sold with interest added for $229.65. Four thousand one hundred dollars in money was sold at an average of 86. ——=_—_ Will Not Throw Stones for a Month. Emma Keys, an old colored woman, whose home is in Porksteak alley, appeared before Juage Miller this morning with a bundle under her apron, She was complainant in the case of a boy named George Raymond, who was charged with celebrating Halloween night in an illegal way. In the bundle the old tady had a large stone, and she said that by the help of God she was going to tell the truth, She ac- cused George of having thrown the stone and broken her door with it. George denied the charge, but the judge vclieved what Aunt” Emma had said and imposed fines amounting to €13. George went down for a month. Auiemea> tulsa Youthful Car Robbers Sentenced. George Williams, alias Bell, colored, the al- leged leader of the gang of youthful outlaws known as “The Seven Travelers,” was in the Police Court today for robbing acur on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, The officers have had considerable trouble recently with thieves who have been breaking the seals and robbing the cars and yesterday the prisoner Was captured by officers of the railroad. Judge Miller imposed the maximum penalty, six months in one case and two months in another, A inane URE, A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF OL- STINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREET, CURED BY CUTICURA, For about thirteen years I have been troubled with cczenia or some other cutanecus disease which all remedies failed to cure, Hearinz of the CUTICURA KEMEDIES I resolved to give them a trial, Ifol- lowed the dircetions carefully and it affords me much pleasuze to say that before using two boxes of the CUTICURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP avd one RA KESOLVEST 1 was extirely In addition to my own case my bubs boy, then about five monthsold, was suffering with what I sup- sease as mine, to euch au ex- tent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from wuich there was a constsut flow of pus which wassickening to look upon, besides two Inrce tumor- like kerne kof bis bead, ‘Thanks to your wonderful CUTICUKA KEMEDIES his sca.p is per- fectiy well and the kernels have been scattered 80 that there is ouly littie place by his leit car and that is healing nicely, lnstecd of a coutivg of scabs he has a fine coat of hair, much better than that which J would that the whole pu skinand blood diseases knew ‘Was destroyed by the diseus world of sufterer it which they are ry doy Louse since I bought the first cak» of your CUTICURA SOAP. I world be inhuman, as well cs ungrateful, should I fail to speak well cf aud recommend them to every suflercr. I have svoken ot them end shail con- tinue to speak of them from the pulpit, ip the homes and in the streets. Praying that you mas live loug and do others the same amount of xood you have done me and my child, I remain yours grate/uliy, ev.) C. M. MANNING, Box 28, Acworth, Ga, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remecics cf moderu times, Sold evers- where. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, RE- LVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COLPORATION, Boston. §27~ send for “How to Cure 5) 50 illustrations and 100 testimon: FIMELES, black-heads, red, rough, chappedand oily skin cuyed by CUTICUKA SOAP. OLD FOLKS’ PAIN: Fnil of comfort for all pains, inflammation and weakness of the aged — the CUTICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASTIR, the first aud only pain kuling strengthen- ing plaster, New, instantaneous and infallible, nd-wks ‘You will shortly want tomake your appes ance in a new Overcoat; if you haven't already done so you may consider this article specially addressed to you. In order to satisfy the most critical taste we imported a special line of CARR'S ENGLISH MELTONS And BROOKS’ EXCELSIOR KERSEYS, Tnall the Notable Shaies, which we are making to measure for €40, “lincd as you likeit” and tailored—almost perfection itself. OUR UsuAL Array of Chinchilles, Beavers, Montaguaca, Vicunas, &¢., ia every conceivable color and quality. Prices wraded to mect the wauts of any pocket book. RYN Cog OO NNNUCCOOLK ENN UG oO OL BONN Ht God “oo? ten tu T tr oH HOFER HOW Ok HHH OEE HOH OK “oH KR mrso6A on OL vo. ERR * #6 Of F vo kR 2. ha 2 OE O O RRR zg pA t. Oo ERs a au vo RS G15, AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, The special price mextioned on Choviots lest week created a run on this class 0! goods, Price holds xood until supply is exhausted, SUITS TO ORDER, TROUSERS TO ORDER, n3&5 Deranruest Sronzs, 1241, 1243 11th stae A HASTY DOLLAB Is likely to be injudiciously expended, yet by trying to saveone you often luse two, There is nothing geined by haste in trade except by the over-zealous suide dealer who dreads tw bave his goods examined thoroughly lest the customer will quickly see through ‘the shallowness of his preteusions. Take your time in curstore. We invite you to tarry and admire our stock ‘It bas admirable features and we are proud of it. It was honestly bought and honestly paid for, an4 will be honestly sold. You won't get two dollars’ worth of goods for one doliar’s worth of money, but you will get the largest one dollar's worth sold in the city. We Pledge our word to you and it is as good asa bond. Our great remnant sale of this week will be continued for afew days longer. ‘Wi, C. VIERBUCHEN (Formerly Donte Combination.) 2 8.—MAKRE NO MISTAKE IN NUMBER a1-tr New Yoax Bucewuzar. New Bloster Mackerel.” mh City Optician. L Avexasprs, 477 Pa ave.® Read McKyew’s ad. ; 4th page, 84 column. ‘This Week—Ladice’ Matinee Tomerrow. LESTER & WILLIAMS LONDON NOVELTY AND GAIETY COMPANY. SSE Semeres WORDAT. Nov. a. HINES ana wea r: 3 ae REMINGLON HEARTS OF NEW YoRK: Next Week—AMERICAN 4 SPECIALTY 00. and B3-Or ps ALLAN DEC MUELLER wccOmnon Tol Mis Aine) aud inturactar af Dansine ant bases G80. DEXOM, the Colored Cuemyfen._a8_ oi ee Do" FAL 10 ATTEND THE FAIR AND min - aoe ce. i. Sot sad orn aod Pate ge BAZAAR OF THE MARION RIFLES NE RD, : yey ad eee : seedy DAYs ana WaiCkwars, Cirulaze at the academy, every night, B5-3t OF. SHELDONS, 3 ¥ =, For Ba. Picci stn et-clats duct “a =e Raat ay Stanaegeny eee Teese CALPonNIa street northwest, 08-2m tg Gare. Cheap ttene Southern me 4 Examined and Approved—Dr. Bull's wan, New York ke SU SMITH out eae Syrup. Used by rich sat poor, high COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB st. ‘Philedelpuia or any and low. ——_ LEN ECHO Cara, Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- Versus G ularitics, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ “THE PATAWOMECK* Nervine, Free samples at 38 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS 3 Menrz’s Dave Srons, 1014 F st UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, RIGULAK DINNER, @1. piney, Your Cdal of 3. Mavar Dove. Only SPECIAL DINNER & LA CARTR jest gri of 15-tf The GLEN RC r-I eS en Se od Sev , aT caPrTot. rans, pe PR py aa EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &¢. Wr'Nan Besta beseled toe Tickoas seep Se Moos? vinsox. Sees SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, reserved U¥ telopbon ae THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. n5-3t atépm. a, AUCTION SALES. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer | Jf ,!NCOLN MUSIC HALL sommes M. LOWENTHAL, auctioneer. SS CHARLES MACALESTER, AUCTION SALE OF ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sun- ne “The Great Musical Events of the Year.” AND DOMESTIC DRY @v0Ds, FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS LADIES* day, as follows AND GENTLEMEN'S PU; : sempre REP ae mq | BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, To sw feo GENTLY MEN'S vAND Bore ine, 2oowe ave SON z - SI? SP¥ES . olctHt Washington at 3 pm at 10am. Arrivein | BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SEVENTH STREET NOKTHWEST. round trip to MOUNT aston to the |. Elegubt cafe ou the Charles Macalester. The Charles Macalester will also make river Qs far down as Glyu:out, landing also at HALL golug aud returuiny. “Fure, round ViRNON, ios adn BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ” Sepamencing Ta krounas, $ day thereat BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 2 Lape of Gentiene: and Ciothing, such as hae seid been offered at aue- ose 1.1, BLAKE, Capuin._| poston syMnoNy ORCHESTRA tion, Mowery, Lauudried aud “Unisusared: Shae, = os Bycol Silk and Cotton altogether, Well-kept end ae STAGE EXCURSIONS BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHEST.tA, ered stock. ond ‘shoud Toumand the attention of >: Bos: i ancien Te abd private buy. TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES peieranie? express noe pone ahd wich tt — hse Bw, woud Ln aningtou. 1am Mz, ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, ELEN THAT. Auctlonece. tat. 3 oldiers' howe, IT. : ‘idge, Wed. and bun, "Spa: bc.” * SIX GRAND CONCERTS. Ww tts B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, 1001 Dat. opp. Pa ave, 1 BEG MOST RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS THAT THE GREAT AND EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE OF JAPANESE ABT BTILL CONTINUES DAILY AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, 1001 D STREET AT THE HOURS OF ELEVEN am. AND TWo P.M, ‘The stock of Porcelaina, Bronzes, Screens and Em- broideries te of such macuitude and the time being Limited to dispose of this most magnificent collection "| that the prices obtained is not 50 cents on the dollar, On the Evenings of November 13, December 11, Jan- uary 15, February 26, March 25 and April 29. Assisting Artists: HERR THEODOR REICHMANN, Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. MR. VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN, The famous Russian Pisnist and unrivaled interpreter of Chopin's music, And other Soloists, to be announced. Subscription Tickets, covering 1eserved seats or the six concerts, @4, 86 and according to location, now onsale at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 037 Pa. ave. best C.A, ELLIS, Manager, qs D CONCERT Under the direction of Forrnzn Rioverxs Is Fonsrronz UNTIL NOVEMBER 17, 1890, FOR Casi. WE WANT THE SALES THIS MONTH TO BE THE LARvEST IN OUR BUS- INESS HISTORY. A Cheval Glass Antique-finish Suite, Reduced £70M.......ee.0e00++2.839 tO $24.50 4 Cheval Glass, XVI-century Finish, large Size, extra fine finish. > Beduced from... 45 to $31 Over 700 lots yet remain to be sold, consisting of Bat. . ase utes tuk eek! oe DR. J. WwW. BISCHOFF, ‘uma, Tyson, Makadizer, Iwary, Kags and Sagic Suite, Assisted giarad Katie V. Wilson, Miss Ruth Thomp- | Ware, Gold and Silk Enibroidered Screens, Bronzea, eon, Mr, Fred. A. Grant, Mr. W. L. Wilson. Reduced from. $35.50 to 824.85 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1890, eee eee PR ee HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, Jars, Cracker Jars apd exquisite Center Pieces, in the ‘Oth and P sts. uw. shape of ‘Artistic Decorated Satsuma Corea.” — TICKET: seen “250. This ts the greatest slaughter sule of Japanese Beduced from. $35.50 to 824.85 aan * we At Towner's, 1316 7th et mw., and Little's, 4229th | op ects of Art that ever took place in this city. how A S-ypiece Solid Antique Oak Bed Roow {St ™™ = n1-6t . M ELLER’S “WORD-CHAIN SYS1E is the gulden opportunity to select your Christmas — ENING. ‘esert for little or nothing as regards the real value of From... $28.50 10$22.10] ny .61* DAY AND eM p.csert foz or regards jue a y YORK AVE. AY. AUGH'S GKAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening. Matinees Wednesday and Satay. Return of the Favorite American Actos, LEWIS MORRISON As MEPHISTO in His Sublime Scenic and Dramatic Production of the article you purchase. Positively no reserve Every lotoffered sold to the highest bidder. ‘Time of sale, rein or shine, ELLVEN AM AND TWO PM WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., nS-t Auctioneers, A Hand:ome Maple Bod Room Suite, 3- Pieces and brass trimmings From.. 850 to $34.75 500—Soiid Oak High-back Chairs,wood wea: and highly polished, at.......0 Well worth 83, ¥50—Solid Oak Rocking Chairs, to match ebove, at. dy worth 83.26. 100—LExtra Size Solid Oak Rockers, with high back and wooden seat, highly polished... Reduced from $4.50. 1,000—Solid Cak Chairs, Beduced from 91.25 to... LOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS pHOPLAY On TUESDAY. NOVE HALF-PAsT FOUR O'¢ sale at pub in-square 4¢ streets uorthwert, and fro Of} stre-t with .deph o. LOU fect ‘wust.”” SEN SCENE, with its Flashes 6 LIGHTNING. Positively the Grandest Production ou the American we. ‘ and vecordin Li be requ ec ArUsices Tewerve the right to ne y at the risk and cost of defauluns Purchaser Mf th» terms be not complied with i ten lays from day of saie. Next Weck—-Mi. RICHAKD MANSFIELD, 3 Neg sapioxae THEATRE sp Every Evening. Wednesday and Sat'day Matinees, po Our Solid Cak Tables acd % % at i fe BPD = SS8 | naa CAL DEMON GanLaste, § anaes ll (also in 5 other woods)—worth twice what | ZoG Go? ¥ Ky g I Eee Boi? Syg8 | RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO. Aucuonecrs, we offer then: for... $1.25 COMIC OPERA COMPANY, TOTS On Thin Sine Ae Brome oon ee eek Oe eee In Adolph Mueiler’s Romantic Opera, seisomagtuatean yp Tables... 87.70 saneniiaaaty | rocgs N ALLEY LOTS IN REAR OF (THE Be sure and see these, A large number of folid Oak 8-foot Extension Tables... 810.20 Excellent value, . Our Elegant $75 Parlor Suite, in im, tapestry or silk plush, with spring 853.60 On. ORSDAY THIRTELNTH, at BF will offer for sale, i AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, I SATURDAY EVENING, special performance of Waltz ‘ ase’ gi chesensens hung Strauss’ Opera, THE GYPSY BARON. PAUL STEINDONF! ‘3 In square 74%, Fronting 19 fect 8.56 inches ‘on'3d street and rans lack that wide 90 feet to an alley. L80 lots 46 te ¥ 16 te Buck le 749, fronting aches, aud nts ou ex. Ppurtunity to secure @ busing ster in this growin eectiun, ‘Terms: One-third cash: im one und two $6 per cent, secured by deed of trust. n prop- erty sold, or ai cash, at the option of the purchaser. A dr) ostt of 8100 on the 3d -treet lots an ‘on the alley lots wall be required att: th: terms of sule are not complied with in fift Trem the day of sale the trustee reserves the | rene I the proper! ing purchaser efter fi resale in some uewspaper p 59, inclusi 35) inches FAREWELL CONCERT OF MR. ERNST TH. MARKEES, Assisted by j Mra, A. Kaspar, soprauo, Frau Prof. Naumann, alto; Me-srs. Herman Kakewan, violinist, and Foul Miersch, violonceilist. Tickets, 81, at Metzerott’s music sto: Les MUSIC HALL JULIUS LANSBULGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, né nu-nyw, Suxs, V rivers, B askets, Suaw1s vc. All conveyancing apd rey MRS. the purchuser. CHAKLES A A ULior. Aud new siyle beautiful DAES GOODS. RRR A NNN a oe st. now dae, yare woul. Casi of ~~ = ~ = +f F AAA NNN _— =e ™ I goed 7es eh. REA4EY MPuoMAs DOWLING, Auctioneer, 0. L ERE 88s L n ome HW 3 ®ssg 3 a SPECIAL SALE OF THE FINE CARRIAGE L il t. i HOKSES, VICTORIA AND SIX-PASSENGER tu xer “ss tun 0 Eee 7 CARRIAGE AND DOUBLY SET OF HAKNESS HMERE, The eminent New York Journalist, Publisher and Leo- | BELONGING TO MRS. JUSTICE MILLEK, IN elegant French dress woods, uearly yard ands ‘helt ‘wider pure woolt turer, will deliver her brilliant Lecture entitied FR! ‘\T OF MY AUCTION RooME, MONDAX, special canli bargaiu dUc, “THE ROYAL LEADERS OF SOCIETY." NOVEMBER TENTH, 1290, AT ELEVEN Y y¥rUit of the Loom Cotton, one 2 YCLOCK. a.” CmUl CU On TUESDAY EVENING, November 11, 1890. va. »' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half | “Sirs. Leslic is undoubtedly the most famous woman aso, wide, pure wool, Navy Biue, Greew, Garnet, Black, | in America, Her beauty, wit, refinement and grace of For a genticman leaving the cits, Brown, ‘Dareain 306, manner, combined with her remarkable business abil- | One Two Seat Threc-Spriuc Surrey, made by Grecg ts ce quuauity 1 obsdale Cambric, 10¢. ity, unit Gring hers reputation as unique as it is Bowe of Wilmington, Del., in first-class condition, cs larg ork Press. . Del., ioe erecery 1 sud $1.50, according to location | Clored Rockaway Carriage, suitable for # dector, in GLLISH CASHMERES, widedouble mences Friday, Noveuber | good order. ent quaiit nt ‘One Fine Bay Horse between six and seven years, per- fectly sdund, kind and geutle and Set of Single width, exe TABLE DAMASK, 37cc., Cau ic AND DANCING CLARS, (LINTHICUM HALL, 3110.0 s1- ¥-W,) e r) Haruess. SS ee ee Mica V. 0. Dorsey being dalle te resume the above va sisteut, Mr. a a = 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. Gpen the same THURSDAY, November Goat pte. Sale Sins: Wesson, urmer scholars a patrous invited tuattend. For Handsome Carriage made by Joye, VALUABLE PRESENTS—Select one of the follow- er particulars address 114 Cst. uw. o30-6t* ‘Doubie Set Harness, nesriy new. ing presents with a ca hase of @ A Pair of ——— ei — Half Dozen For a Foreicu Minister, nt Pod Silk a Genuine Brewster Landau, in perfect order, Oost 1,800. Six Yaseeuger Panel Rockaway. tn food order, Seats reserved on : 3 San You need not consume much time in looking fo> What you want in Shoes, cither for street or dress — GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. YOMFORTABLE TWO-STO) N ee a ee West wear. Our stock has been made to meet your requiro- Sik Fine Buitbixa LOTS ON F ipeiand a. On MONDAY APTEKNOOX, NOVEMBER TENTH, MEN'S SHOES, made of Patent Leather, Kangaroo —_- we sell, in front prem MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, E and Calf stock, All the latest styles. fronting 38: Tron Hetrveteuud adepth of 80M, LADIES' PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH KID, DON- on &-i strect, This lot is yee ty the best GOLA AND GOAT, in Lace and Button. FAREWELL CONCERTS a yam mater Eee Vcr aud waitable tot ae Conia: or sa coat ae NOVEMBER a S ee ENTH. at QUALTEN TO FIVE O'CLOCK, we will ed, — im front of prem! = + Kz 1k. 82 AND 835, 8Q 721, MOOVER & SIDES g85g TTTT RRR ‘Thee lots exch front 18 fect on F teeet Sordivand o17-3m 1217 Penn. ave. a fe i g gs a Wo £0 feet tw au alley, encept lot Ro winch front Z 3 Aaa uv ha a ‘There are the ony Yecaut Jots having iroutae on Byg8 t a4 uw fteoet i that Faure ab che size shuuld attract the wt- oo of Poem sts ; “Terme: Qnecthied ‘cant, Talence in ove and two & aa ad AND HIs FAMOUS Zone pores to bs sosared by deed of Gras em trem. OF SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRAKHAN, MAR- VIENNA ORCHESTRA. noe. ha #100 on each of the vac: lots in agua a ee PricesFirst floor, $1.50; Baloony, $1; Gallery, b0e. | purchaser after 5 suv advert: iment of wich recs it SEAL, GRAY KRIMMER AND soe newsaver 1 iu Washington, D.C Cou- FRENCH DYED MUSKBAT. pein em Memmenets 1100 Betas ee ~~ SORCLSSOM BROS. Austioncem, 025, B ; = E-STORY BRICK DW No. 153 H = VEN i = A’ nantes SEVEN BUILDING LO1s ON Baitimore, Ma, Cons OF SIXTH STREET 2 STYLISH PLUSH REEFER JACKETS, COLLAR a Puen. Br) AND FACING OY FUR. spwin Doors TURD A we PLUSH WRAPS AND SACQUES. Complete stock of BEAL JACKETS in all sizes and Jengtha, MUFFS, BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &a, 2B STINEMETZ & SOME,’ 1237 PENNA AVE. 029-3m ‘Through 415 13h,