Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Eastern Penn- sylvapia, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, rain; no change in temperature, cast- erly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 53; condition. 36 Receiving reservoir. temperature, 54. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 55; condition at influent gate house. 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. ‘Tue Newront isa new style and size of photo- graph invented and made only at Mexerrt’s Gallery, 925 Pa. ave. They are very pretty and stylish and wili be made at $2 per dozen until December 1 to introduce them. Wira Evcay Crrp’s Surr sold by us this week an extra pair of pants will be given free. Eb Bannux & Co.. 931 Pa. ave. Boman artificial eyes. Womex ox a Scppex Are Wiser Tuan Mex. And many of them, slow or sudden, are wiser than meu. To be sure they suffer more than men. It seems to be the rule they must, and yet we don’t believe it is a rule, for any woman suffering with the functional disturbances of her sex, nervousness, neuralgia, indigestion, constipation and headache, can be cured by the use of Dr. Henley’s Ceiery, Beef and Iron, the great remedy for weakness and poor nerves. Hore deferred maketh the hi A. B. C. Tonic maketh the he We are very busy now, but will be glad to show you our #10 light, medium and heavy- weight overcoats, Eiseaan Buos, 7th aud E. Imvonrep ginger ale $1 a dezen, at Cartes Kuazwen’s, 737 7th st. now. We are skowing some special bargains in parlor and chamber furniture. Get our prices on carpets. W. H. Horxe, 8th and Penna. ave. Free Portratts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Bry youn Furniture, carpets, stoves, c., onthe Rudden plan—a small cash payment, balance m easy weekly or monthly mstaliments, The only satisfactory and really sensible plan of purchasing. Rudden’s cash and credit furni- ture stores, 930 aud 932 7th street northwest, All carpets made and laid free of cost to pur- chasers, Dnor in when passing our store. the quality of our £10 sack and cuta ‘Iry one on and then compare the qu fit and price with others; that’s all. Baos., 7th and E sta. Fvrsitcre. Shrewd buyers who iovk around before pur- chasing hav ad big bargains at 731 9th EAD. Examine suits. ity, style Eiseuan be James F. Oyster, Dealer in Fine Butter, Bost. wing, near 9th st., Center Market, e. and 9th st, 1-3. Tesset.’s Care. 1427 New York avenue. Everything good. Everything m season. Everythirg genteel and comfortable. Prices low. Have Your measure taken for a pair of our $5 custom pants, Fit guaranteed. Eimseman Bzos., 7th and EL Spates Brac Versaxpr Bren, bottled at the ery in Munich. Cuances Kuaguen, agent, 7th street northwest. Visit tar Expr Canret Cieaxtnc Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. u.w. Telephone 425-2 Bry Your Coar of J. Mavuy Dove Only Lighest grades of family coal handled, Joux’s Restau 7th st. now. House & Hennmaxy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't., page % ‘Tax well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. We Apvisr early buying, as the demand for our $10 overcoats is great. Eiseuay Baos., ‘7th and E sts. Cuorce Roses and decoration plants at free- trade principles, which means large sales at small profits, at StupER’s, st. Dw. Waar to Wear.—Dress yourself naturally and becomingly. Study the contour of your face and form and dress accordingly. Let your own good taste be your guide. Ladies may wear any material that folds and drapes nicely, such as reps, poplins, satins and silks, Gxo. Pursce, Fotografer, 11th and Pa. 2 ~. Masirov, ginger, champagne, should be in every houschould. ‘Beats the imported ginger | Mrs. Mae®hal AN OLD OFFENDER. Capture of a Thief Who Came From! Both Are Captured by Home Teams. Commissioner Douglass’ Yard For some month people in the neighborhood of F and 18th streets have suffered from thefts from their yards. Among the sufferers was Commissioner Douglass, living at 1816 F street, who has lost a couple of table cloths and a jchair. Lieut. Gay determined to get down to the thief, and on Monday night he detailed Officer McGlue to secret himself im the neigh- | borhood and wait developments. The officer laid in waiting in an adjoining yard, and about 3 o'clock in the morning heard some noise. Get- ting ready for any emergency he waited buta few minutes before a man came over from Mr. | Douglass’ yard with a flower stand in his hand. The officer once halted him. The thief proved to be a well-known colored burglar who as frequently done: time under the names of He is over six feet in height. and he promptly drew a knife on the officer, but the latter was too quick with his pistol andthe thief was locked up at the third precinet. “AMOR PATRLE.” Organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution, An enthusiastic meeting of ladies was held last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution. So much interest was evidenced that the success of the new society is assured. Among those who were present were Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Prof. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. Gill, Mr. and Mrs, Husband, the Misses Elliott, Miss Winston, Miss Bouldin, Mrs. Leg- gall, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Stone, Gen, and Mrs. Wright, Mrs, Earle, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Hetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Osborn, Miss Weeks, Mrs, Keim, Mrs. Back, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Misé Martin, Mrs. Lincolu, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Daniel and Miss Daniel, Mr. Ball and the Misyes Ball, Misses Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Bullock, Miss Desha, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs, Shields Col. and Mrs. Me- Donald, Mrs. J. 8. Clarkson, Mrs, Stephen J. Field, Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Mrs. Wm. Earle, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Miss Scawell and Mrs, Stevens. AT THE BUSINESS MEETING, Mrs. Harrison, the president general, sur- rendered the chair to Mrs. Cabell, the hostess of the evening, and the latter presided over the deliberations of the society. The secretary general, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth, read the proposed constitution and bylaws, and, on mo- tion of Miss Eugenia Washington, they were | unanimously adopted. Mrs. M. 8. Lockwood, ine historian general, read a letter announcing the presentation of some interesting revola- tionary relics. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling an- nounced the election as honorary vice presi- dents general of Mrs. James K. Polk, Mrs. as A. Hendricks and Mrs. Admiral Porter, ad letters from them congratulating the aghters upon their successful organization. Upon the suggestion of Mrs. Walworth the words “Amor Patiw” were adopted as the motto of the society, and it-was decided toJiave the figure of a Puritan maid placed upon the medals, The society now has for one of its immediate aims the raising of subscriptions of 725,000 to construct a statue of Washington to be pre- sented to France as a slight return for the La- fayette and Bartholdi statues. A committee to take charge of the matter was appointed, with Mrs. Justice Field as chairman aud E. Francis Robert Goodman, Streets, Lewis and Johnson. | TWO FOOT BALL GAMES. A team of foot ball players came to this city yesterday from Dickinson College, Pa. ,to do bat- ‘te with eleven men from the Columbia Athletic Club, and when they had finished the game they had failed to score, while the C.A.C.’s had 6 to their credit, The game was played at 100 people, the threatening weather apparently Preventing a larger attendance. Neither team was in the best condition, and the game itself was devoid of any very interesting features. When the game was opened Veazy, C.A.C., made arun of seven yards and Card por line work the ball wus quread i jin ten yards of Dickinson's goal A kick by But- terworth was followed by a fumble by Urner, and before the latter could recover Capt. Wells, C.A.C., had secured the ball and made the only touch-down of the game. Butterworth kicked the goal, No further scoring was done and the game was called in the middie of the second half on account of darkness. Mr. Lake, Dickinson College. refereed the game and Mr. Charles Boyton, C.A.C., acted as umpire, The two teams lined up as follows: -Right end. Full back...... Butterworth. THE GEORGETOWN COLLEGE BOYS WIN. The Georgetown College eleven succeeded in taking a game from Washington and Lee University yesterday afternoon at Lexington, Va... The game was a sharp one and cleverly played throughout, as the score was tied until within five minutes of the end. Then the Georgetown boys got another touch-down and the game by a score of 10 to 6. The first goal was made for Georgetown by Dyer and Keyes kicked the goal. At the end of the second half Keyes made the second touch-down by a good run of twenty-five yards. Georgetown College and Swarthmore will have a try on the foot-ball field at Capitol Park next Saturday afternoon, and a close contest is expected. WASHINGT APPLIES, The Capital City Wants a Place in the Players’ League. At last evening's mecting of the Players’ League in Pittsburg the Pittsburg and New York clubs formally presented their resigna- tions, which were ordered to be hcld over for the sixty days required by the constitution be- fore final acceptance. An election was then held, resulting in the choice of Charles A. Trince of Boston as president; A. L, Johnson of Cleveland, vice president, and F. H. Brunnell of Chicago, secretary end treasurer. After Messrs. Johnson, Prince and Ward were ap- pointed as a conference or arbitration commit- tee to settle disputes, &c., Cincinnati was ad- mitted to membeship in the leagué. Applica- tions were also filed for the location of clubs in Buffalo, this city and Detroit. The meeting then adjourned until this morning. Itis reported that during the meoting the representatives of the Pittsburg and New York Riggs treasurer. At the close of ‘the business session an in- formai reception was held that lasted for some little time and was a very pleasant feature of the evening. THE OFFICERS OF THIS SOCIETY are: President general, Mrs. Harrison; vice president general in charge of organization, Mrs. Flora Adams Darling; vice presidents general, Mrs. David D. Porter, Mrs. Wm. D. Mrs. H. V. Boyntan, Mrs, A. W. Greet: . 0. St. Clair, Mrs. G. Brown Goode, Miss Mary Desha and Mrs. Wim. C, Winlock: secretaries general, Mra Kilen H. Walworth and Mrs, 8.P. Breckinridge; treasurer general, McDonald; registrars general, Miss Eugenia Washington and Mrs. A. Howard Clarke. ‘The advisory board of gentlemen are: Mr. G. Brown Goode, chairman; Col, Marshall M Donald, Mr. Wm. O. McDowe!!, Gen. I Boynton, Gen. Mareus J. Wright and Mr. W: son L. Gill, secretary. eee He Had No Money in Bank. Lawyer Sillers appeared in the Police Court today in the case of Clifford E. Baird, the young man arrested yesterday on a charge of | obtaining $25 under false pretenses, as pub- lished in yesterday’s Star. He waived an examination and the case was sent to the grand jury. Mr. Sillers said that the defendant once had an account iu the bank. The warrant churged tha: he falsely pretended that be had such an account. Judge Muller asked when ale. (Non-alcoholic. ) Cuantes Krarmen, __737 7th st. nw. Examrse the material of which we make suits to order for $20 and $25. E1semax Bnos., ‘th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGAT. Aupavon's—Riehard Mansfield in “Beau Brumiell.” Narrow ar.—Lotta in a Triple Bill. Harxis’ Bryov.—The Biue and the Gray.” Kerway’s.— ican Four and George Dixon in Sparring Exhibition, Muste Hatt.—Mrs. Frank Leslie. Wittarp’s Hart.—The Pentagora, Opp Fattows’ Hart, East Wasuixatox.— Fair and Bazaar Naomi Lod; of B.,L0.0.F. CONDENSED LOCALS. he ha@ such an account, and counsel replied that it wasin June, ‘The court thereupon fixed the bond at $300. eres Death ot Prof. Mast. Prof. Philp H. Masi of Norfolk, Va, died yesterday at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. E. W. Anderson, at 1339 Q street, in this city. The deceased was in his eighty-third year and came to the city a few weeks ago on a visit, He was well known in musical circies in folk, and was the organist in some of the leading churches in that city, His brothers, Vin- cent and Seraphin Masi, were we dents in this city. 'rof. and three children, Mrs. E. W. Anderson and Messrs. Philip C. and Walter C. Masi. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow morning, and the interment will be at Mount Olivet, ee Funerals. The funeral of Mr. John W. Wetherall took place today at 2 o’clock from his late residence, 24 F street, The interment was at Oak Hill. Mr. The water will be shut off from a portion of | Wetherall was one of the well-known business the thirty-inch main tomorrow, beginning | men of the city. about 6 p.m. and continuing about twelve hours, The area to be affected will be from Hi to L and 7th to 13th streets northwest. M. E. Fitzgerald, conductor of a Metropolitan ear, was kicked by a horse at 2d and Indiana ae yesterday and badly hurt, p- brsnncbn-iaticaes Charged With Being « Crap Shooter. Charlie Hawkins, a fifteen-year-old colored boy. was before Judge Miller this morning charged with being a “crap shooter.” His trousers were of broad striped goods and he wore a flannel shirt and a loud nechtic. Police- man Murphy found the boy in Locust alley. The prisoner denied that he was in the game and asserted that he only picked up pennics that the other boy ran away from. He said he worked on the steamer Macalester and the judge suspended sentence in the case. co pata The Ramabai Circle. The annua! meeting of the Washington Circle Ramabai Association was held Monday evening at St. John’s Parish Hall, Encouraging reports were received of the progress of the work in India, and of the financial condition of the association in the United States. The Washington circle numbers upward of seventy ladies and gentiemen. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Presi- dent, Rev. T. S. Wynkoop: treas Prof. KR Warder; secretary, Miss Reyburn, Are rengements were made to hold more frequent meetings for the future, due notice of which will be given. ——-- The Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. The Metropolitan A.M.E. Church has elected trustees for the ensuing year, as follows: Thos. H. Wright, Wm. Beckett, Jeremiah Johnson, Henry Wood, James Washington. Joseph C. Beckett, D.C. Ray, RB. K. Washington and Alexander H. Brooks. The church, under the pastorate of Rev. J. W. Beckett, was never in a more prosperous condition. A number of new Members were recently admitted. It is ex- pected that revival services will begin next Sunday evening. RE A Boy’s Critical Condition From Drink. Yesterday afternoon Willie Robinson, a white boy, residing at No. 2011 8th street northwest, was taken to the eighth precinct station ap- ) mag A stupid from drink and was attended y Dr. Henderson, who found that he was in « eritieal condition. Officer Lynch subsequently arrested Peter Fisher on the chargo of selling liquor to minors, but the case conid not be heard today, for the boy was unable to appear. 0 ee Norrugast Reav Estate at Avctiox.— Ratcliffe. Darr & Co., auctioneers, will sell to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, by order of Chas. A. Elliott, trustee, three valuable build- img lots on 3d street between K and L streets northeast and fourteen alley lots in the rear. ‘This sale presents an excelicnt opportunity for speculators and others. For terms, &c., see the advertisement . . Tur Arrextiow of lovers of fine For years he was associated with Mr. Geo. W. Cochran in the tobacco busi- ness, bat of late years he has- had his own store at the corner of 12th and F streets, He was & mau of the strictest integrity and was a devoted father and husband. He leaves a wife and seven daughters. The funeral of the late H. Grafton Dulany took plice at the family seat, Welbourne, Lou- oun county, Va,, Suuday evening. The fu- neral was a private one. Rev. E.8. Hinks con- ducted the services, and the pall-bearers were R. H. Dulany, J. P. De Butts, R. D. and G. A. Kozzelle, and RW. and Guy Whiting, all cousins of the deceased. The Golden Cross. Columbia Commandery, No. 374, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last evening at Med- ford’s Hall, Noble Commander Lewis presid- ing. Joseph 8. Moss, John M. Kenney, Henry Floyd, Mrs. Kate Kenney, Mrs. Cora A. Wilson and Mrs, Emma A. Brown were clected to membership, The degrees were conferred on Joseph 8. Mossand Mrs. Cora A. Wilson. Sir | Knights W. &. Talley, W. E. Arnold and J. A. | Dickinson were appomted ushers on the part of this commandery for the entertainment of | the grand commandery on the 24th instant, | Under the good of the order Mrs, Kitty R. ‘Thomas sang. with sweetness and tenderness, “Take Me to My Home and Mother,” respond- ing on an encore with “Remember Me in Thy | Prayers.” Sir Knight Jou. 8 Moss recited in a | thrillimg manner “Baron Rudiger.” Dr. Hughes made some fitting remarks on the tem- | perance feature of the order and was followed by Lady 8. J. Delos om the same subject. Re- marks were also made by Sir Knight and Lady Kessler of National Co: maeey, Sir Knights |B. Q. Gauson, ©. B. Sayer, E. D. Farnham, J, A. Dickinson, R. E. Harvey and Ladies Nettie Jole, Emma FP, Bishop, Jessic M. Blair, Martha E. Shotwell and others. ———— Southern School Girls Sight-Seeing. A number of pretty southern school girls are spending several days sight-seeing in this | city, after a tour of the easteracities, They reached here yesterday and are making their headquarters at the Metropolitan Hotel They are all students from the Salem, N. C., Female | Academy and | Prof. J. H. | Maud Harris, ; Miss Rubie Miss’ Rosa Ellis, Win XN. Nise Bade ory . ©; 138 Situig, “Houston, Text Bliss’ Ora ‘Thom Gaffney City, & C.; Miss Emma ma; Zzie Danvil ‘Thor Chitty, Sale Mins Lis Mise Heard, Elerton, Miss Laura Jones, Laun- dale, Tex.; Mina Mamie Gra Miss Virginia Foster, Helm, J 3 Jodeee, ai A Young Man’s Suicide. Wm. RB. Gray, » young man of twenty . clubs were unmercifully berated for the weak- ness they have displayed, It is also stated that although Pittsburg and New York may have consolidated with the National League, they will be unable to deliver the goods, as it is believed that all of the players will stick to the brotherhood. oS Crack Boxers to Meet. There will be two boxing matches at Ker- nan’s tonight. George Dixon, the colored champion feather weight, who strips at 112 pounds, will meet Lee Damero, the light weight, 128 pounds, Halcomb and Mergen will also box, and their respective backers are much interested in the result. A Worker, but He Will Get Drunk. A colored oyster shucker named Benjamin Brown, who likes whisky as well as, if not bet- ter than, the bivalves that he opens, was in the Police Court today for vagraucy. Brown is a hard-working man, but he will get drunk. Yesterday some bricklayers from Alexandria imposed on Brown's good nature and got him so drunk that he did not know where he lived. Judge Miller said he would give him ten days in which to sober up, and he would be released in time for Thanksgiving. —_— GEORGETOWN. Grorcetown PassenGens Ovutin THE Cotp.— The practice of certain conductors of the Met- ropolitan Railroad Company, when making their last trips for the day, of informing home- ward bound Georgetown passengers on their arrival at the stables that the car turns in at the stable und that they must wait for the next car has been on the increase of late, to an extent that a generai complaint is heard. Last night a car turned in ut the stable and the Georgetown passengers in it were told to wait for the next car and were given a transfer for a continuous ride. Upon the arrival of the next cur th» ejected passengers were told that that car had made its last tripand was going to turn in, which it did, The same program w: carried out until at least four cars had turne in, when one of the waiting passengers declared that he was going to get in the next car whether it turned in at the stable or not. That car carried the waiting passengers home. For Retier or Acep CoLonep Peorie.— For some time past the workers in the dif- ferent charities of the town have seen the necessity of providing some shelter for very aged colored people utterly unable to work for themselves, and in a number of cases without relatives to work forthem. In view of this fact it has been the effort of a number of ladies to raise means with which to establish a small home—entirely non-sectarian—for such des! tute persons, Having heard many expressio: of sympathy in their undertaking they feei e1 couraged to hold a charity ball on Thanksgi ing evening for the benefit of this object. 2E The following ladies are earnestly working in the behalf of this object: Miss Emily Rittenhouse, Mra. Wm. A. Leetch, Miss Eila Moore, Mra, Pilt Cooke, Mrs. Wm. Orme, Mrs. J. D. Patton, Mrs. C. H. Cragin, Mrs. Downs Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Brace, Mrs. R. B. Tenney, Mrs. Chas, Williams, Mrs. Walter Wheatiey, Mrs. E. L, Dent, Mrs. Forrest Dodge, Mrs. Wm. Middle- ton, Mrs. Frisbie, Mrs. Mohun, Mrs. Chapin. Setiixe Ligcor Wirnour a Licensr,—Con- rad F. Arabin, a German baker, was fined $30 yesterday for selling liquor without a license, ‘Lux Cuarce Dispissxp.—There was another dancing school case tried in the Police Court yesterday. F. Beuchert was charged with giv- ing an unlicensed entertainment in the Good Templars’ hall in Tenleytown, where dances are given Mondays and Wednesdays. Deer Park lanciers, Atlantic schottische and New York ika were the new that were taught the scholars, and Judge Niller said he supposed that the next new dance would be the ‘Tenleytown walk- around,” The judge said that the dancing school teachers had gotten ahead of the Dis- trict in this matter in the m: ing their business. ‘The chur; Sr eee Caranne ‘Isa constitutional and not a local disease, and there- fore it cannot be cured by local applications. It re- quires « constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which, working through the blood, effects a per- manent cure of catarrh by eradicating the impurity which causes and promotes the disease. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE to the success of Hood’s Sarssparilla as “I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparills for the past four years at intervala, 1 was troubled with ostarch, and the medicine effected a perfect cure. I take itnow whenever I feel mediate strengt), excellent appetite.” LEVI CAMPBELL, Parkersburg, W.Va, LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN. “For twenty-five years I have been troubled with catarrh in the head, indigestion end general debility. I concluded te try 8 bottle of Hood's have taken five bottles. My health has grestly im- proved and I feel like a different woman.” ‘ Mrs, J. B, ADAMS, Newark, NJ. N.B—Be sure to get . HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA ‘Bold by all for SeraeeTe Suse et ete 200 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, debilitated and it always gives me im- }. regulates the bowels and gives an |” D. C.. | Capital Park and was witnessed by only about | cheek, | Lite. ee WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 12, 1890—TEN PAGES. BEAU BRUMMELL, BEAU BRUMMELL BEAU BRUMMELL With E Child’s Suit sold by us this SATURDAY NIGHT, felng the worst, ‘The’ white mabe “fell constantly | Wek 8m extra Pair of Pants willbe given tree. ONLY TIME from my head, shoulders snd arms; the skin nia. . EB. fabsex 3 Oo, DR. JEKYLL AND MR HYDE. thicken and be red and very {:chy, and would crack Ave | _Next Woek—The Great Drama, MONEY MAD. 212 and bleed if scratched, After spending many hun- Phing = SaIROTUM Ta = KE" s New wasutxotox “THEAT! 11TH ST. This Week, Ladies’ Matinee Tomorro AMERICAN FOUR COMBINATION. GEORGE DIXON, = 2 one boxof CUTICURA andone} nl0-3t 1918 Pa. ave. Champion Bantam-weight of the World. cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful ast Tonight—DIX0! MERO. from which I had suffered for five years. 1] Order Your Coal from 8. C. Caurer, 1000 it—DIXON va, Da! cannot express with » pen what I suffered before using | D st. .w. ‘Telephone 698-2 nl0-6t* pots amar auty to recommend them. My hair is restored as guod as ever, and so is my eyesight. Next Week—REILLY & WOOD'S NEW CLASSIC An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, | VAUDEVILLE co. 210-6t ler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9, EW NATIONAL. TRE. THIS WEEK It charms on mght. Its use enraptures. N - Tite INIMITABLE ™ Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa, Office 437 9th street northwest. 092m L oo oTITT TTT A pehersicatcdn wins wi drsin | —— People’s prime preparation, Dr. Bull’s E 8 3 ? t “Mw CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Cough Syrup. "In use 50 years, still the best. 3 he. OP i SG og The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (toclear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning anditching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or aligone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures? Soldeverywhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, §2Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustratior nd 1 Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularitions Hot Flashos are cured by Dy, Miles Nervine, Free samples at Menrz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st Buy Your Coal of J. Maury Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf ——_—_—————— THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Last time of the Triple Bill, SPOILING THE BROTH. A FAINT HEART AND NAN, THE GOOD-FOR-NOTHING. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Evenings, also Set- urday Matinee, the New Musical Comedy, INA where the shedding of scales Nov. 17—-EMMA JUCH GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. Seats now selling. 2 MORK OF 1HOSE FAMOUS OxSTEK SUP_ Priday : . ra. Thu 1 Friday ts St. Mark's $1. Prepared by the POTTER Lathioraa Church, 3th and Cate ew. bou't tail to 1 @ pleasant evening. Supper 25c. tu us abd eno EW NATIONAL THEATRE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, E IRE A JUG tH “GRAND ENGLISH OPERA 00, 150 PROPLE 150. 20 GREAT ARTISTS 20. THE JUCd GRAND CHORUS THE JUCH GRAND ORCHESTRA The strength of the list of principal singers and ar- tistic arrangements will be seen from the following snnouncements: SOPKANOS—Euma Juch, Georvine vou Januschowsky, Carlotta Maconda, Marie Freebert, Cecilla Hecht, CONTRALTOS—Lizeie Macnichol, Jeunte G. Flower, Bernice Holmes, TENOKS— Charies Hedmondt, Payne Clarke, William Stephens, Georre Guuld, John kK Belton, BAKITONES—Otto Rathjens, Henry Vogel, Allerivo Gannio. BASSOS— ‘Franz Vetta, E/N. Knixht, & H. Dudley, Monday, Nov. 17, THE HUGUENOTS....... SUCH AS VALENTINE: As, SUCH AS SENTA Saturday Matinee, Nov. 22, - JUCH AS ARLINE < #1.50, $1 apd 50 cents, SALE OF SEATS opens Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 10 #.m. at Metzerott & Co.'s Music Store, 1110 F street, ‘The celebrated Steinway Viauos used by the Juch 00 testimonials. OSFICE “OF 'W. &. HOEER, PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTIC! IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism and muscular pains relieved in one (ALEs0aH's NEW LYCRUM THEATER, Baltiguore, Md, ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN BooTH axD URA SOAP. 8TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Great Sure Or Fonsrrenz minute by the CUTI- CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, 5c. ni2-wks aa LAWRENCE BARRETT. LAST TWO WASHINGTON NIGHTS. WIL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, “MACBETH.” re A 3 3 SMART Ss “ Mr IE Pe Mr. Booth as Macbeth. Mr. Barrett as Macduff, BR AA U U MMMM sg, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, “OTHELLO.” Ep AAA UU MMM 63 15 PER CENT ON ALL PAR Mr. Booth as Iago. Mr. Barrett as Othello. FAUTEUILS, 82. 2 wonnt. ORCHESTRA CHAIRS, 8 POPULAR SHOPPUNG PLACE, ~~ BALCONY, Including transportation both w: oun areas TURE 80LD FOR CASH DURING Seats now on saleat Robert F. Miller's Book Store, THOSE SILKS. The special szle started in stronz this morning, and no wonder, The qualities for those prices are wonders of values. You can hardly get an ides from the items below. You can get Dut to know their value you must see them. 539 15th st., from 10am, toS pm. Special trains for Washington Nights will leave via Pennsylvania K.K.. from 6th-st. Depot, at 6:40 p.m, sharp, arriving at Union 5tation, Baltimore (3 min- utes’ walk from Lyceuin Theater), Returning, leave tion inmediately after the performance. THIS WEEK. THE STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE, COME EARLY. ON CARPETS WE ALWAYS QUOTE THE Tesra Sea iS. 1890-91. —s 2 BISCHOFF EB odiol ideodny 8 ar 7 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G N.W. too 0G, f-The Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Gui- ott “Jan, 23—Pranoforte Recital, Mr, Henry Waller: also Vocal and Organ nun.bers. Feb. 18—Pisnoforte Lecture-Recital by Mr. Edward Baxter Perr). ad marrsdba cd ie pled, LOWEST PRICES, SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS AND MO- ‘ March 28—The Bernhard Lis rt soy oe Sete ae . QUETTE BORDERED CARPETS Mine, opie Zela, soprane. cmon dare for either full dresses, combinations or trimmings, pAREL, 24 Great Wecital and Concert by Dr The quantity is large and varicd now. It won't bea $1.00 SEASON TICKETS. $1.00 W. H. HORKR, week hence, All our 75c. 19-inch Colored Surah Silks, all shades (excepting Cream and SPECIAL SALE 58c. A YARD, 21-inch newest styles of Tartan Plaids. The hand- somest cffect yet show be able to equal them, Season ticket sale in the vestibule of Congrexational Church, Tuesdey, Nov. 18, irom 8 a.m. till 5 p.m... e% trance on G st. Messenger bo: ad servants in lint must show written authority fro ineipels, After ov. 18 sale continues at Eilis’, ave., tll Nov, =o ott which uo more season tickets will be sold ek X OUNT VERNON PLACE CHURCH, Coruer Uth and K streets. ORIENTAL EVENINGS, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 13 AND 14. By the Woman's and Juvenile Missionary Societies, Choice program esch evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Evening, “P. of N.” Sth and Pennsylvania ave, n8-1m os Cardinal). mhere, For $1 ayardyoumay Fo Tae Besr Suozs 7% ‘For everybody, Thursday Evening, Musical and Literary, SPECIAL SALE 72c. A YARD. Friday Evening, Infantry Drill. For every occasion, Fancy Articles and Supper. 21-inch Brocaded Silks in elegant effvets, among For the latest styles, = 10 aad ‘eNOS : ELLER'S “WORD-CHAIN SYS a many two — ee Colors: — or Dark For popular prices | Mi ee a Hae iray, Serpent, Heliotrope, Navy. Combinations are Goto a 14: ‘W YORK AVE. Green and Old Kose, Olive and Terra Cotta, Garnet and Myrtle, Heliotrope and Olive. An excellent $2 silk, SPECIAL SALE $1.19 A YARD. ‘24-inch China Silks SPECIAL SALE 68c. A YARD. 5 pieces uf 24-inch value for $1.15. SPECIAL SALE 900. A YARD. SPECIAL SALES FOR THE WEEK IN HOUSE- | *** FURNISHING LINENS, BLANEETS AND COMFORTABLES. UPHOLSTERY DEPT.—Lace Curtains and Portiers bd M. STRICKLAND Successor to BOSTON BOSTON in all shades, 75c. goods, DALTON & STRICKLAND, SYMPHONY ORCHFSTRA, HONY ORCHESTRA, 3 SYMP! AR ROME BUruRy SHEESH NYG EST! Black Gros Grain Silks, Good SYMPHONY ORCHESTKA, WED: AY, 1 20, 1 Mr, ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, FIRST CONCERT, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 13, at 8, Soloist, HERR THEODOR REICHMANN, Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. ‘His first appearance in Washington. The Program Incl udes representative Compositions by Beethoven, ‘Techaikowsky, Payauini avd Wagner, ee pee YOUNGS COMPANY snnounce the NEW PRESERVED GINGER, 4, 4 and whole, 400 Pots. NEW PLUM ee 1 ib, 2 Ib and4lb, c 500 Cans, NEW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes. Half Ton, ‘Some astonishing values in each, SELLES fine HEKR REICHMANN ‘ rag gig a na tay, Will sing an Ariafrom Hans Heiling, Marscbner and Wotan’s Farewell from “Die W: — NEW NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT. Tickets, with reserved seats, $1, 8 Extra Quality, , PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, Bs = ‘Superior Goods. A BE Hage T gm super a Ba u re 3 ar ge eg ae pas ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 10, po POPULAR 210 How To Wax ‘Never lean forward when walking. Move at a brisk Pace, but not hurriedly. Ride whenever you can and as tuuch as possible on the cable line. Riding or walk- ing, always carry your purse and to obtain the most tatisfactory resulte STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w. Everything sold for cash apd less than Furniture, Carpet, Rugs, China, Glass, Lamps, Tin, &e, Antique Extension Chairs, 87c.; Oak bide Board, $12.50 to $35; Solid Oak Chamber Suites, $16.95 to $75: Par] 827,50 to $100; Carpets from 5c. up; Carpet Lining, 4, 5 aud 8¢.; Ket, OU pieces, 82.98; ‘ke. No matter where you live, we are uear enough to save you something. ‘We have‘on exhibition the handsomest Automatic Musical Figure iu the city, worth $75, which will be ‘customer, SEVENTH STREET. SHOOK & COLLIER'S GREAT MILITARY DRAMA, THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, si ft Love War. A Success Aare, SHOPPING PLACE, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 020 428 Otb st, bet DandE Fons: Fons: Another supply of Sealskin Shoulder Capes, with Flaring Collars. Sealskin Jackets, in small, medium and large sizes, at $110 and upwards, Wool Scal, Astrachap, Skunk, Mink ‘and Persian Lamb Capes. All goods reliable and sold as low as any house in America, Large stock to select from, DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS. WILLETT & RUOFF, ‘AIK AND BAZAR, NAOMI LODGE. NO. 1, D. OF R, L 0. 0. Fa HALL, thst, ae, ER 10 TO 22 INCLUSIVE. ‘apd thelr friends are invited ty aid nd-2w Var Pesracona: FIVE EVENINGS OF DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS AT WILLARD'S HALL, BEGINNING AT 8 O'CLOCK MONDAY, NOV. 10, AND ENDING FRIDAY, 14TH. A NEW PROGRAM EVERY EVENING OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BY THE OR RIDE. BATTERS AND FURBIERS ‘ALEN’ GTO! BEST T, iT OF WASHINGTON, visit GRASTY'S DOUBLE} 963m 905 PENN. AVE On one of the Evenings market price. PROF. BERNAY'S PUPILS, Table, 6-foot, $5; Solid Oak You need not consume much time in looking for what you want in Shoes, either for street or dress weer, Our stock has been made to mest your require- ments, MEN'S SHOES, made of Patent Leather, Kangaroo and Calf stock, All the latest styles LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH KID,DON- GOLA AND GOAT, in Lace and Button, MISSES’, BOYS", YOUTHS AND CHILDS’ STUCK VARIED MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN- MENT, WITH FANCY DRILL. Beautiful and useful articles suitable for gifts will be on sale. Flower stands, refreshment tabies, &c., making ail the attractions of s fair room! LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 11TO2P.M, BEGINNING TUESDAY. SEASON TICKET 50 CENTS, Ali under the patronage of the ladies of St. Aloysius Chareh. DB-Gt? Suites, 6 Tumblers, 130; English Tea @Dinner Set, 100 pieces, $7.98, Don’t doubt till you try. MUGHTY) C(ASH) GRASTY, You may be the one. GBASTY. era Performer ty HOWE, sopra” HOOVER & SNYDER, reserved seats tate wach sibs 9 Grand Concerts 017-3m 1217 Penn. ave. Sete reserved on. ‘and y oer ties Ms, 2110 F 3 ieccc\ fo. |e erae ne Cea alo MEALS DEG MUELLER sUccE: ToL G. Maru) and instructor of Dancing and Deport- inent ‘at thy School of Dancing, Open forReasous’ 1890-91, DAYS and SATURDA\S. Gireulars Acaweny, Boeet bk wud I wks, m NESDALYS, Pid ‘the academy ited dtater Mason &e, EXCURSIONS, Mee8s vexsox, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, Will leave Ler wharf, foot of 7th st, daily, except Sam day, as fullows: aaa _ PICNICS, Leave for MOUNT VERNON st 10am, Arrive in Washington at 3 pom. are rowud to MYUUNT VERNON, inclydiny adauissiou to, the ‘manele sud Frounas, $1, ent cule on the Charles Macuester. The Charles Macalester will also make river landings Ss tar down as Glymont, landing also ut MARSHALL HALL womg aud returuimg. dare, eens, o3-tf orp, 23 LI, BLAKE, Captam, STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ WITTS TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES AS 13th st now trip: Arlington, 10 a1, S0c. Boi me, 9 an epi Boe. c. ao ENTLEMEN’S CAFE, ‘oth wt, now } theater parties, 3U' ou x the best” Wbaww’s Hored, Particular attenti jome but te BS Pa ave, and 14th et, _) _____ Washington, D.c, $6 QHER' 00D." OLD POINT COM#ORT. s y ehiarged and improved; hot aud cokd baths, electric bells, gas, steais ueut, open ali year 22 por day, $10 per Week and upward. ULO. BUOREL, Owner and’ Proprietor. s18-3m" LBBITY HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. PROPOSALS. POHEsALs, Fw CONSTRECLING SCHOOL House. offic the Wiiewoners D.C. W. > ington, wv. 1d9U —sealed prope Will be received st Shas office uutl TWELVE Al amt THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK TWENLIETI, 1890, for constructing’ a two-story 8-room school honse, 1romt- ing on 13th street between V and W streets northwest, Bank torte of propusals and specifications, together ali necessary information, can be obtained up appheation uverefor at the offi Dutidiugs of the District of Colum upon these torus will be conmidercd. T served to reject any and all bids. J. W. 3. WN, MOSS, HM. ROBEUL, Ci ‘nl. ALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECLIVED BY as de} utantii ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. on M BER SEVENTEEN, 1590, for furnishing the chem cal division with abu and ‘Supplies tor the remainder of tue current, y List of the: sovenmpe ons suppuecs desired sud all nec- essary iudormatiof to bidders will Le furnished by the chenust of the department. The puiviiege is reserved to order any additional items TT 2? the awe terns and alvo to reject auy or all bile, or to sccept auy part of the bids offered. J. M. RUSK, Becre Asricuiture. POT QUARTERMASIER’S OFFICE, ber 1, 1500.—sealed proposals in tri ject bo usual condiuious, reced oe EN O'CLOCK AM. DECEMBRK LENT, 15Y0, and then opened, ior furnishing a the mx montus com January 1801, and endine June $0, 1 bau as iuay be required. me will be to articles of do- duestic production or manufacture, coud.tious of qual- ity and price (including 1 the price of toreuru produc ons oF manutactures the duty thereon) belug’ eaual. Aldenfort: ation required will 1urnuabed on apy lica- tion ty this office. cnve.wpes containing proposals ~ for Forage and direw” und addressed to G.B. DANDY, deputy quartermaster general U.8.A. 210-08 PRCYEALS FOW CORSTLUCTING A STABLE Budding at rear of Lighth Pohce Prec house. —Uthice of the Commutssioners, Dc, Washines ton, D.C, .ovember 6, 1500. —sealed proposals wil be Fece:ved at this offic WELVE Moun Fisl- DAY, NOVEMBER |. 1890, or con- structing stable buil 1 No § pulice precanet, station ho! J street, betwren Yth aud 10th streets Kk forms of pro} and speciica y uformation, can be plication therefor at the uffce of the jugs of the District of Culumbia, bids upon these torims will be cousidered. he rucht is reserved to reject any wd ail binds. 4. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. 6085, HM. RUBE sioners D.C. ai OVERS > wed bere” Wall be T, Comunis- w6-6b Be CLES—LOOK AT THE CUT IN PRI We have recently purehased the entire stock cie house and & lure are machines at the folluwiug ext it, fe vearing Crescent, former er price bearing Junior, for bo (Or 30. KEMEMBE MA LS. Cail end see them. GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., 1424-26 Penusylvania ave. nw, from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bargains end advantages. ‘We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 627 ctsh or $18 on credit. ‘We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, uy bolstered in the best bair cloth, for £28 cach or £30 ou credit, ‘We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut ‘rames, upbolstered in plush, combination colors, for 628 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for €2.25 cash or $2.50 on cregiit, ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSBELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or GS. per yard on credit, ‘We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35a, Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, * We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost anddo ‘not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit a: an advapee of Seente per yard on the lowest cash price. ‘ EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken op all crest aales, apd no potes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all ccounts settled ia ‘B0days, _ B® Grocax ite = 730d Tho, Ge T= Baz santa OTs & BRO,