Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1890, Page 10

10 The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, eastern Penn- sylvania. New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair; slightly warmer; variable winds: followed in the District of Columbia and Maryland by cloudiness and light rain. CONDITION OF TAE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 50: condition, 96. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 33, Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir. temperature, 52; ‘condition at influent gate house. 36; condition at efiuent gate house. 36. High tide in the river, 9:05 p.m.; low tide in the river, 2:48 p.m. Aw Evext of Gagat Intenest to the ladies of Washington is announced for next Monday and Tuesday. November 17 and 18. Mr. Joseph Sigmund. Baltimore's leading fur manufacturer, ‘will display for the two named days, from 9 a. want 3 p.m., in the parlors of Willard’s Hotel, a most magnificent stock of fine Alaska seal garments in the latest Parisian and London fashions; also a line of furs, capes, muffs, rugs, Robes, &c. The reputation of Joseph Sigmund’s goods is par excellence for fit, quality aud workman- ship. It is a well-known fact among those who have interested themselves that this firm is one of the few so fortunate as to have imported seals and skins of all kinds very early and ata time when be could secure the best, and at one- half present prices. ‘This is your only oppor- ‘tunity for twelve months and should not be omitted. On Tuesday afternoon the foreman of the Sactory will spend a few hours with the repre- sentative in order to correct any errors in fit or to take measures for new garments, capes, storm collars, &c. Estimates cheerfully given for repairing. redyeing, &c. ‘Joseph ‘Sigmund of Baltimore st Willard’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, November 17 and pts LOCAL MENTION. Bio Tiswanz Save at The Fair. 7th and H Sts. n.w., tomorrow, Saturda; For Saturpay. A MONTH OF SUICIDES. There 1s something in the early autumn, whet the leaves begin to turn on the trees, when the frost nips the Sewers and when all nature appears to be approaching dissolution, that has a peculiarly oppressing effect upon Persons of weak and impressionable natures. ‘Those with a tendency to melancholy feel that all is growing cold and dark around them and too frequently seek escape from the terrible depression in suicide. October is, therefore, known as the suicide’s month, Suicides, like other crimes and accidents, are epidemic; and when one man, or wowan, as the case may be, resorts to violence to take his own life another case or two are almost sure to follow. Such has been the experience of officials who have charge of statistics im regard to suicides. SEVEN CASES IN THIS DISTRICT. Last month in this District there were seven cases of suicide. Pistols and poisons and other methods of destroying life were employed. The first case happened on the 8th of the month, when Robert Spear, a lawyer, seventy years oid, took bis own life. He had no doubt xiven the matter as careful consideration as his faculties would permit and probably came to the conclusion that drowning was the proper and perhaps the most painless mode, Tor he jumped into the water from the Free bridge, which is the highest bridge across the river. AM OLD SOLDIER SHOOTS HIMSELF. Two days later another suicide followed. The victim in this case was Isaac Markell, an old soldier. Like Spear his intention was to ens... : 5 % THY 1 EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, GEORGETOWN. cio Tun CnowD.— ittery on at the t station here agai Stockwell, « contractor.’ It is alleged that « gang of laborers employed on one of the suburban improvements rather boisterous, and that Stockwell after remonstrating with them without effect drew a rages tes es eae vet oe fect ft armof aco! man ned ee Holmes. Stockwell was on as collateral. Parer Cuase ox Tuanxsotvina Day.—The regular annual meeting of the Woodley Hant Club will be held tomorrow a 1251 32d street. Preparations will be m paper chase to be run on Thanksgiving day. ROWLS.—The irregular and uncertsin calls of the garbage wagon in Georgetown are the occasion of much complaint.—The absence of asidewalk on the north side of M street near the Aqueduct bridge causes great inconven- lence to edestrians, ‘David Oliver was arrested yes- ficer Cotter for vagrancy ‘and we him 20 days on farm to- eae, ANACOSTIA, A Six Frac Fnom Mrs. Locax.—John A. Logan Post, G.A.R., was pleasantly a Wednesday night by the presence of Mrs. Joanna W. Turner. president of the Depart- ment of the Potumac, Women’s Relief Corps, and Mrs. Mary 8S. Gist, secretary of the depart- ment, who came as the representative of Mrs. Gen. Logan to present to the post, in her be- haif, a beautiful silk flag. Mra, Turner made » very touching presentation speech, to which Commander A. B. Frisbie responded for the post. Mrs. Gist, who was a nurse in the army end his life, and he selected a place where he could not be interfered with. He selected a pistol as the means of ending his oxistence, and having been an old soldicr he had no doubt seen persons dio from gunshot wounds and knew that if the weapon was properly directed it meant eure death. A bullet was sent throngh his brain and the following morning bis dead body was found on the road near Takoma Pi ‘We have opened with a new stock of goods, latest styles and prices that will surprise you. Some of the bargains we offer you are ladi Paris kid button boot, French toe (good shoe for service), #2.50. Ladies’ bright dongola button boot, square toe (new), tip of the same, £2.75. Ladies’ bright dongola button, (new), patent leather tip, hand-sew: Children’s shoes, ail styles, from 7 's square toe lace, hand-sewed, €4. Men's cork sole lace, $5. Ladies’ ning slippers in stock and made to W. H. Kevzaster & Co., Shoe Pariors, 1115 F st. aw. 1 Quant or @1 Wutsky for 7. — Cuaates Krarxer, 737 7th st. nw. Loox at this bargain: One diamond necklace, mado in combination for bracelet, 33, id one handsome pearl necklace, £2,500; also at cost to close them out: Four brass onyx top tables, two handsome piano lamps, two brass easels, at G. Dzsio’s Jewelry Store, Pa. ave. Dos'r miss tin sale at Tho Fair Saturday. Ad. on fourth page. ise Comronts ror Cotprr WEATHER. Men's warm nat. wool underwear, #1 to $1.50. White and col. merino do., 50, 75c., $1, 21.25, Regular made shirts and drawers, 31.25 to $2. Merino and lamb’s wool socks, 25, 35, 50c. Kid, in, cloth and leather gloves, 50, 75, $1 We sell nearly everything at the old prices. RC. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York av. (n.side), Strictly One Price Hatters, Hosiers and Glovers. “<Bnomoprxe” cures headache, 6 doses 25c. Geytiemex, please remember that the best assorted stock of gentlemen's gloves of ever! description and every pair warranted are sol at the oniy exclusive glove house in the city. Lovvae Gove Co., 911 Pennsylvania avenue. Agririctat human eyes. Hemren’s, 453 Pa. av. To Por Ir Mixptx, It would bea pity for any one possessed of a love of the beautiful and living in this city to miss seeing the immense display of useful and beautiful things now on exhibition at the widely known —e establishment of 8. 8. Muxvp & Buo., 432 9th st. y Lampe in all the newest and most artistic de- eas a Scos ia pleasing profusion. Every artiels priced in plain figures. Waar is better than a large doctor’s bill? For the doctor, the money; but for bad blood A.B. C. Alterative. Have Youn measure taken for a pair of our 95 custom pants. Fit guaran’ Eisemay Baos., 7th and E. Sratex Brau Versaxvt Bien, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Caantes Keakuer, agent, ‘737 7th street northwest. Everrturve new in the furniture line at Rudden’s furniture, carpet and stove stores, $30 and 932 7th street northwest. Weekly or monthly payments to suit purchasers. Loxpox Covou Syavr cures croup, &e., 10¢, Your Puerry Partog would look all the prettier if it had a nice piano lamp in it, and considering you can get one, compete in every | detail—shade, chimney, wick, everything but | the oii—for the modest sum of €6, you need | not be long without one. Call at our sture and fee one. & S. Suepp & Bro., 432 9th st. nw. Cuorce Ross and decoration plants at free- trade principles, which meaus large sales at small profits, at Sroper's, 936 F st. nw. We are showing some special bargains in parlor and chamber furniture. Get our prices en carpets. W. H. Hoexz, 8th and Penna. ave. We ane very busy now, but will be glad to show you our €10 light. medium and heavy- weight overcoats. E:seaax Buos, 7thand EL Fersirvne. Shrewd buyers who iook around before pur- 1g have secured big bargains at 731 9th C. E. Brnckaeap. Hovst & Henemasy's for furniture and car- Cash or credit. See adv't,, page % Ber Your Cost of J. Macny Dove Only Righest grades of family coal handled. Visrr rae Eupme Canrct Cieaxixa Woaxs, 681-625 Mase. ave. nw. Telephone 425-2 We Apvisr early buying, as the demand for our $10 overcoats is great Eiszuay Buos., ‘7th and E sts, Maxrtov, ginger, champagne, shoal] be in every Lousehould. ‘Beats the imported ginger | ale. " (Non-alcobolic.) Cuantrs Krarwen, 737 7th st. pw. Fusser1's Cave. 1427 New York avenue. Everything good. Everything in season. Everything genteel and comfortable, Prices low. Tux well-known firm of Johnson Brothers Supply more families with fuel than auy one firm in the United States. Dror rx when passing our store. Examine the quality of our $10 sack aud cutaway suits, Try cue on and then compare the geatity, style i, Eiseman The same Edward Caton’s body was found near the Executive Mansion. He had died from strangulation by getting his neck between the upright pieces of the iron fence. It was not known, however, whether he com- mitted suicide or note - Frederick Roe was the next victim, and he did the last act of his life two days later than the old soldier. He took a dose of cyanide of otash and medical skill was of no avail. He left a letter behind him for his bereaved rela- tives to read, so that they might know why the deceased was tired of life, The other two left no written evidence, HANGS HERSELF IN THE STATION. Christine Chelsey was the next person who was tired of this life and wanted to see the hereafter before she was to die a natural death. She was a colored woman and was locked up in & police coll two days after Roe had taken his life. Christine's mind was no doubt uncqually balanced when she was incarcerated. Efforts to break either the lock or the bars proved un- successful and she evidently came to the con- clusion that the only way she could escape was that she would have to be taken out dead. She succeeded by hanging herself to tho iron bars of the prison cell. That was on the 14th of the month, and six days elapsed before there was another sui- cide. This time a pistol was again used, and =. whose life was ended was Mr. A. B. Mullett, the architect, whose sad fate caused deep regret in the community. A CLERK TAKES FOISON. Eleven days later, on the last day of the month, James B. Peake, a department clerk, drank about an ounce of a mixture of carbolic acid and Iaudanum. Peake had a good, com- fortable home and a family, but he took the fatal dose and ended his life without giving any reason therefor. The last one to pass‘away by his own act was Morris Sullivan. an inmate of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, who came to his death from strangu- lation. the result of an attempt to imitate an execution for some crit WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. The Local Society Holds Its Annual Meeting and Elects Officers. The District Woman Suffrage Society held its annual meeting in the Riggs House parlors last evening. An invitation from the National Association to occupy its parlors at the Wimo- daughsis headquarters for future meetings was accepted with thanks. The District association also accepted an invitation from Miss De Sha to Wimodanghsis next Thursday to meet Rev. An- nie H. Shaw. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Susan A. Edson, M.D.; vice president, Mrs. Mary E. McPherson; secretary, Mre. Miller; treasurer, Miss E. J. Woodard; members of the executive committee, Mra, Jane H. Spofford, Mra, Lucy 8. Doolittle and Dr. Caroline B, Winslow. A SAD CASE, Once a Clergyman, Now Alleged to Be an Habitual Drunkard. Melville C. Brereton, who has been occupy- ing a room in the house of Dr. James E. Dex- ter on C street, was arrested tast night by Policeman Groff and Jocked up at the sixth precinct station on @ charge of being an habitual drunkard. The prisoner was at one time a chaplain in the army and was also a lieu- tenant commander in the navy. It is also said that he was once the pastor of a church in this city. This morning he appeared in the Police Sourt and plead guilty to the charge against “If you let me go this time,” he pleaded, ‘I will leave the city.- I have made arrange- ments to go to Saltburgh. Pa., a prohibition town, and with your honor’s permission I will go today.” Judge Miller told him that he had been before the court before and it would not do for him to go off and get drunk again and say he forgot to leave the city. The judge added that he would give him the permission asked and accepted his personal bonds, ee Transfers of Real Es: Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: J. F. Batchelder et al. to C. H. Hospital, lots 10 and 11, bik. 46, add. to Brookland; 1,080, Kate N. Foote to L. Russell ct al., lot 3, sq. 177; 2--. C. A. McEuen to C, Early, one-twelfth interest lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, aq. 145; & ‘Matthews to W. Tu: Varee . Townsend, sub Mt. Pleasant: P. Ritter et al. Trouble Over a Letter. John Henry Johnson, a colored boy, although young in years. has spent a number of terms in prison, and today he was again a candidate for confinement. Sarah Ann Jackson, a colored | girl about the age of John Henry, complained that he assaulted her. Sarah lost’a note that she had received from a iriend and Jobu Heury found it, and when Sarah saw him reading it under a lamp post last night she objected. They had a quarrel and John rest her harder than what Sarah thought was a love tap and she had him arrested. When questioned by Judge Miller John denied the charge and said that he found the letter while he was going to the store to get some cigarettes, “What did you want with cigarettes the judge. “Smoke them,” he replied. Afine of 20 or sixty days was thoreupon imposed, " asked fit and price with others; that's Buos., 7th and E sts. Srrctacries 1s Fixe Berrer. The Dariington. The Sharpless, ‘The Four Leaf Clover. 6 aud 8-pound boxes packed for family use. James F. Orsi, Ofice cor; Penna. ave; and Sth st, (9th st. wing Center et. Market Stalls, } 125 ‘Northern Liborty Market, ‘Telephone No. 271-3. Jouy’s Restatrant, 1126 7 Bry Yous Fusxirurg, carpets, stoves, &., @u the Rudden plan—e swail cash payment, ‘nee iu easy weekly or monthly istaliments, ‘The ouly satisfactory and really sensible plan of purchasing. Rudden’s cash and credit furni- ture stores, 80 and 932 7th street northwest, All carpets made and !aid free of cost to pur- chasers, Exaure tho materiel of which we make Buits to order for $20 and $25. Eisewax Buos., ‘7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arsavou’s—Richard Mansfield in “Beau Brammell. Natioxax.—Lotta in “Ina,” Mazar’ Busov.—*The Blue and the Gray.” Keraxax’s.—American Four and George Dizon ia Sparring Exhibition. Witarp Hati.—-The Pentagora. rea Veaxox Pract Catace.—Oriental Even- —— Knights of Honor, National Lodge . G42, Ki of H., held ita four hundredth aud sixty-cighth stated session at Scottish Rite Hall last evening with a good attendance, Dictator Wardemaun, representa- to the District of Columbia Association of Fraternal Beneficial Societi¢s, presented bis report, commending the objects and plans of that organization. Under “guod of the order” e made by Keporter White. Messrs. it, Bolway, Morrison and others. A general invitation to-the membership in this city to attend a fraternal banquet in Baltimore | on the evening of Friday, the 21$t instant, has | been received by the grand reporter, who has the matter in Shomees large delegation 5o. ee The Marlon Rifles’ Fair. ‘The Marion Rifles’ fuir was visited last night by a large number of Knights of Pythias, The divisions wero commanded by Capt. Harry ins, Capt. Smith and Capt. itt. Sev- bes pr the Grand Lodge eden were also present. g It is expected that a While the would it not be the most equitable for “‘abut- ting ty” to pay for the repairs to streets already paved until the more during the war, gave the post an entertaining talk on war-time experiences. The past gave three cheers for Mrs. Logan and three times three for the flag, after which the ladies held a little hand-shaking reception with the veter- ans. A committeo was appointed to prepare suitable resolutions to be presented to Mrs Logan in acknowledgment of the flag. At the me meeting one new member was tmustered inand three applications received. At the next regular meeting of the post November 26 Department Inspector Hart will inspect it, and on the second Monday in December the post will be tendered a reception by the John A. Logan Relief Corps. The mecting Wednesday night was the first held in the new post he: quarters in Masonic Hall, Nores.—It is now expected the new street car line will be in operation by the first of De- cember.—Overcoat thieves have made their appearance in the village.—The Episcopal society is planning for » new church building. ———s— THE COURTS. Court m Genznan Tenw—Judges Hagner, Coz and Bradley. Yeeterday—Pettit and Dripps agt. Wooden Sand Separator Scow; argued and submitted, Equity Count—Judge James. Yesterday—Donohoe agt. Batchelor; specific performance decreed and T.B, Stahl appointed to convey, Cincurt Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Michael Shea agt. Anastasia Pat- ten’s executors; verdict for plaintiff $658.10. Henry L. Crantord agt, Anastasia Patten’s ex- ecutors; do,, $244.88, CuiatxaL Count—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday-—Asa Banks, larceny; found guilty. Wm. H. Walters, assault; property ordered to be returned, —._ Against Women in the Conference. At Wesley Chapel yesterday evening seventy- eight members of the church voted on the guestion of the eligibility of women to lay membership in the general conference of the church. Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, Charles W. W. Huguely and Charles P. Blackmar super- vised the balloting and counted the votes, Thirty-eight people favored the admission of women; forty were against. a Wa. H. McKxrw will place on sale tomorrow morning a second installment of stylish winter coats and long cloaks. See them. 933 Pa, ave. * Of Hood's Sarsaparills as a remedy for catarrh is daily becoming better known, as people recognize in its use the common-sense method of tre:ting this disease, Local applications cau do but little good. Catarrh is constitutional in character and therefore requires a coustitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsapariila attacks the disease at its foundation by climinating the im- Puritics ip 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 had catarrh for nine years. She coughed and expectorated so much that every cue thought she hud consumption, I tried everything I heard of, but gained no relief. I sent her to Florida in September for the winter, and there her friends advised her to use Hood's Sarsapariila. She wrote me that sho had taken three bottles and lite"| Mrs. McKNIGHT, 137 Williamson «' port, Ky. BS1IUFFED-UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that ease, catarrh. I took Hood's best results, It cured me of utinual dropping in my throat tnd stuffed-up It has aigo helped my mother, who has taken feeling. it for run-down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all asa good medi- cine” Mrs. 5. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn. HCOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists. 1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Sxixs Ox Fine With that most azonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, ts the condition of thousands who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- stant relief, and point to a speedy and permanentcure. Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTICURA is the greatest of Eczema cures, 1 Te You Waxr To wet a present that will be appreciated for the holi- 8 goto — SMITH'S STUDIO and give him an order fora Free-hand Crayon Portrait. His work cun be seen in the windows of the following places of business: W. H, Houghton & Co., 1214 F st. nw. F. S. Williams & Co., Cor. 9th and F sts. n.w. G. G. C. sims, Cor. 14th and N.Y. ave, now, G. W. Simpsou, Cor. 9th aud G sts, nw, Francis Miller, 307 9th st. n.w. A.V. Hendershott, 1400 14th st. nw. & L. Kelley & Co. 7th st. sw. Brace’s Drug Store, Most. now, Mackali & Lros,, Cor, 8th and H sts. ne, W. G. Motzerott & Co., 1110 F st. n.w, ©. A. Prentias, Cor. Oth aud N.X. ave. W. P. Marist, 2500 Pa. ave. W. 1. Mills’ Cigar Stand, 60 H st. n.w. ; or at Studio Cor. 6th and Mass, ave. n.w. Largest and only first- Glass studiv in Washington. Open until 9 p.m, nl2-6t Hib. SMITA, Artist, Fons? Fons. SEAL SACQUES, pee a SEAL JACKETS, LATEST STYLES, IN THE FOLLOWING FURS: ALASKA SEAL, MONKEY, ASTRAKHAN, BEAVER, WOOL SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, BLACK HARE, FRENCH SEAL, FRENCH CONEY, NUTRIA, BLACK MARTEN, MINK, DYED OPOSSUM, KKIMMER, WHITE THIBET, &c. BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS, FUR TRIMMING. GARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS, COACHMEN CAPES, FUR FLOOR RUGS, FOOT MUFFS. GENTS’ FUR CAPS AXD COLLARS. GENTS’ FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES. FUR WRISTLETS, . HATS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 Penna, ave. 26-3m Foe Foorwan ‘You need not consume much time in looking for ‘what you want in Shoes, either for street or dtees wear. Our stock bas been made to meet your require- ments ‘MEN'S SHOES, made of Patent Leather, Kangaroo ‘and Calf stock, All the latest styles. : LADIES' PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH KID, DOX- GOLA AND GOAT, in Lace and Button. misses’, boxe, YOUTH® AND CHILDS COMPLETE, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pean. ave, 017-3m Buzxe Powozs Buzxo Pownza Avsouvrety Tue Besz. n4-m, tu, th, f-2w Gazar Coxstoxsesr Suz. 890,000 WORTH OF FINE CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING On consignment from s lsrge manufacturer who is overstocked and in need of ready cash. Sale to begin SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, AT 8 AM. Prices to be one-half of actual wholesale cost. 85 styles Men's Suits, $5; actual value $11. 60 styles Men's Suits, $8, including Cheviots, Cassi- meres and Worsteds; worth $16. $10 will buy choice of 70 styles Men's Suits, Cork- screws, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds; actual value ez2, Elegant Dress Suits, cutaway or Prince Albert, 815; actual value $32. 600 Men's Overcoats (Beavers and Kerseys), 85; actual vaiue $11. 400 Dress Overcosts (all weights), $8; actusl value aa. 650 Overcoats (all shades), $11; actual value $24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Kerseya, Montagnacs, Elysians, &c., 15; custom tailors charge 840. Every garment guaranteed as represented (or money refunded) by the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. 017-326 CONSIGNMENT SALE, _— OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Guest Sace Or Fossrronz THIS WEEK. ‘WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ON ALL PAR- LoR AND CHAMBER were TURE SOLD FOR CASH DURING ‘THIS WEEK. THE STOCK ISLARGE AND COMPLETE. COME EARLY. ON CARPETS WE ALWAYS QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES, SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS AND MO- QUETTE BORDERED CARPETS W. H HOERE, 28-lm Sth and Pennsylvania ave, Srzcran Usvrnwean Saiz i Oe ribbed Vests and Pali 81,20, 0 aud #2, hil ‘Wool pliirts, Pants and Drawors. In Ked Comforts aud Blankets we are offer.ng great inducements. Our stock was all bouxht betore the ad- ‘vance ih prices and We will give you the bet Special oftering mm Bed Spreads at 65c. ee are ali full size aud well wo es Bed Spreads, $1.50, 8%, 82. plain and fancy, beautiful patterns and Art koods aud materials of all kinds, Our prices in this department are down to the lowest. ‘Aprons.—We niake a specialty of Aprons, and the workinaugap isthe the sizes are full and the prices are fur equal quality the lowest. We ure showing 4 great bargain ina Porsian Goat- skip Kine, larxe sizes White and Black, at 83, jeadquartcrs on Heliable Umbrellas, CARITART & LEIDY, 928 7th st aud 706 Kat. ow, PHILADELPHIA STORE. nz 2 Suxs, Vaivers, Braxxers, Suawzs And new style beautiful DRESS GOODS. LADIES' CLOTH PLAID DRESS GOODS, one ands half wide, all pure fiue wool. Cash bate! COLORED SILK VELVETS, G26., 75¢.. 87¢. 81. Lace Puen EKS See Bh ghee BLACK SILK MOHAIK BRI LINES, wide, double told, 25e., 1c. 37s. ee ort excellent quality, immense HENKIETIA CASHMERE, serge, clogant French goods, nearly yard and a ‘wide, pure wool; apcetal caali bargain Uc. Very best quality Fruit of the Loom Cotton, one va 4 LaDixy' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and halt wide, pure ‘wool, Navy Blue, Groci, Uarnets Blacks in 50. yuality Lonsdaie Cambric, 10¢. ePEAGY BEY COMPULES, large size, 87%0., 81, HENHIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, widedouble width, excellent quality, ail co.ors, 5c. m DAMASK, 37i¢c., 5Uc., 790. 81. CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. VALUABLE PRYSENTS—Sclect one of the follow. a presents wi! cash A Pair of soars rs. eorh cee an eee worn 7c ered Corsets, « Turkey ed Table Cover. Be Tse Janes Powens Couraxy, ' B15 77H GT. ¥.W., WASHINGTON, D.C, Are selling DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY on small weekly or monthly payments cheaper than ean be purchased elsewhere for cash, and you have the ‘fase of the article while paying for it. Call and see us. Goods delivered on first payment, Open evenings, nd-2m ‘THE JAMES POWERS CO, . Gee Tux Bust * SWB CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, Anticipa: rise in we bought double sg amount of goods, part of =e Pets - of, no matter _— sored bee fon == i reas worth fully 93. ‘. Kid Shoes, extension sole, plain or tip opera, medium and common sense style, now $2; reduced from $2.75. Ladies’ Genuine Kid or Fine Goat Shoes, all styles, now $1.25; usual price €1.75. ies’ Pobble Button Shoes, reduced to 90c, Miner Docgele Baer Pobie Goat Spring jisses’ Doxgola Kid or Pebble Heels, reduced to 90c.; Were $1.25. Children’s Kid or Goat Spring Heels, worked button holes, sizes 8 te 11, at t5e.; sizes 5 to7 al . Children’s Solar Tip Spring Heels, now 75c. soc bildren’s Kid Spring Heels, sizos 6 to 10, at Youths’ Lace Shoes, alll solid, at 75c. Youths’ Shoes, button or lace, sizes 11 to 2, @ bargain, only 9c. Boys’ Btrictly All-leather Lace Shoes, re- duced to fic.; were $1. Boys’ Veal Calf, button, lace or styiish and durable, at $1.25; worth $1.75. Men's Fine Calf Shoes, hand-sewed finish, all the latest styles in button, lace or gaiters, reduced to $1.87; were $2.50. Men's $1.75 Lace Shoes, reduced to $1.25. Men’s $1.50 Congress Gaiters, now $1.15. Men's Slippers from 60c. up. Tue Sran Sor Hovsz, it ‘726 7th at., between G and HL Voigt &,Haas, Jowelers, 713 7th st. n.w. Tinware almost given away at Tho Fair on Saturday. Advertisement on fourth page. it See Voigt & Hans’ Windows. Goods marked r ly lo rill pay you. 18 ‘Will You Ever Be Convinced? Axorure Great SLavonten 1x SvcaRs, A Cyaxce ror ALL. You can save from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ing your Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, &c., from Tux Great Artaytic ann Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. nw., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C, 225 stores in the United States, Bewaro of Mushroom Concerns and Imitators, Granulated, 63¢0, A, 6e. Extra C, 53¢c, Block Sugar, 8c, Powdered, 8c. Our 33c. and 85c. Java and Mocha Coffee stand unequaled. Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffeo, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c. per pound. Our own brand of Thea-Nectar Tea at 60c. per pound will equal any €1 per pound tea to be elsewhere. Dining rooms, cafes and others using coffee and tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us, We have branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest at- tention. Give us a call and be convinced. nl4-2¢ Newton H. Bowsan, Manager. Gold Spectacles, 3. Voror & Haas. It The Fair, corner of 7th and H n.w., Tin- ware sacrificed. Ad. on fourth page. it Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, $2; Ladies’ Gold Watches, $13, $15, $16, reduced; Gold Eye Glasses, $2. Vorot & Haas, 713 7th et, 1t Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt; Port Wine (med. use), full quarts, 500. bottle; Fancy Patent Flour, 75c. and 400. sack; White Lily Flour, 45c. sack; Mince Meat, 10c.; Prunes, We.; Broverves, 25c, ae Fine Candies; New ruits, all kinds; Malaga Grapes, large clusters; White Corer Honey, 20c. i P..B. Wirson, 934 7th st. nw. Gold Baby Rings, 50c. Voror& Haas, 1t Buy Direct From First Hands and Get Good Goods. Gneat AtLantic anp Pactric Tega Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st, n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C. Granulated, 6gc. 6c, Extra C, 5ie. Block Sugar, 8e, Powdered Sugar, 8¢, Our 38¢. and 35c, Java and Mocha Coffee stand unequaled. andsome presents given away with every ound of Thea-Necto: Tea or A. and P, Baking owder. All goods vered free to any part of the city. PunctuuJity our motto, Fresh goods received every other day. nl4-2¢ \. H. Bowmax, Manager, Boys’ Stem “Bromodine” cures Headache. 6 doses 25¢. nlé¢tr pa ee ee) Gold Chatelaine Watches, $9; reduced from $12, Voicr & Haas, 713 7th st. n.w. it For Raw and Blustery Days there is nothing will give you half as much comfort as one of our Saxony Wool Hand-knit Jackets, All styles and colors from $1.50 up. It Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7thand D sts. Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas from $3 up. Voior & Haas, 718 7th st, Shoes Are Higher t) they have been, but J. Brock, 722 7th st., must reduc> his stock if low prices will do it, Our $3.50 Hand-sewed Dongola only €2.50, Our §3 Fine Shoes, warrauted, only $2, Our $1.50 Misses’ Dongola, warranted, onl, 31.25. Our $1.23 hild's Pat. Leatwer Tip only 1. Our $3 Men's Calf Shoes only $2.50, Our $1.75. Boys’ Shoes, button or laced, only $1.25, Don’t miss the place and come early. 1+ J. Brocx, 722 7th st. nw, Solid Gold Initial Kings for Gent, $4.25; reduced from $6. Voror & bee is Tomorrow at 8 a.m. Great consignment salo, The larger clothing manufacturing firm in the United States find ' themselves overstocked with Ready-made Clothing and in need of ready cash. ‘To prevent an assignment quick action must be taken, Sixty-five cases, containing $90,000 worth of FineCusto1 adeClothing, have been consigned to the New York Clothing House, 311 7th st. u.w., with instructions to convert the entire shipment into cash. The prices named are one-half of the actual manufacturer's cost. A terrible sacrifice, but the goods must be sold before the end of the season. These goods are now arriving and we will begin tomorrow, at 8 a.m., the greatest forced sale of Fine Clothing ever known in Washing- ton. Here are a few items which merit your attention: 85 styles of Men's Suita, #5; actual value, #11, 60 styles of Men's Suits, $8, iueluding the famous Black Cheviots, sack or cutaway; actual value, 16. 70 styles Suits, $10, in Corkscrews, Cheviots, Diago- nals. and Cassimeres; actual value, 223. 75 i 15, including some of the finest ; regular price €30 to €35. ‘coats, in Beaver, Melton, Ker- actual value, #11. 400 D; Overcoats, all weights, at $8; actual value, 316. 650 Overcoats, long and short, at $11; actual value, €24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Montagnacs, Chinchillas, Kerseys, &c., at $15; custom tail- ors charge 240. ’ and Children’s Clothing in large variety. Men’s Pants at $1, $2, 3, $4, $5; every pair worth from 81 to G4 more money. Bear in mind, the New York oan | House guarantees every garment that is sol and iv respgnsible for every assertion made. ‘Three days is given for examination of purchases; money refunded if unsatisfactory. Grent consignment sale begins tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock. New Yorx Crorarxa House, 311 7th st. n.w., bite building), (Strictly one price.) eb BIsoie pot meee! See La Gold Eye Glasses, $2.40. Vorot & Hass, 1 Granulated Sugar, 630, Quart Maple Sirup, 25. I dozen Best Tomatoes, $1. 1 dozen Fino French Peas, 82. 4 casks Genuine Smithticld Hama, ’ C. Wrraren & Co., Grocers, nls-26 pe 1918 Pennsylvania ave, Triple-plate Ri ‘50c.; reduced, aaa Nowe et 719 Tth ot. With Ei Child’s ‘Sait sold by us this week an extra of Pants will be given free. E. B, Bazwcm & Co., nists} ave, Pearl Opera Glasses, $5. Voror & Haas, 14 Karat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem winding, €24; reduced. Voior& Hass, it Nervine at Uae Brot a Fe Cures Headache, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Fite, dc. tA 5 ce ee aoe Rae 3 “Oh! it was pitiful!’ croup: no Dr. Bull's : 5 ‘We Warrant 14K Chains for five Tr Pree Ne cree Mane; 13 Teh ‘ot Ot per TX aS aes Gold Lock Bracelets, $7.50. Vorot & Haas, Order Your Coal from 8. C. Canter, 1000 FIVE EVENINGS Or Detsw. Telephone 68-2 —=—»n10-6t* Sra Pickle Dish best te. $2; Breakfast | wiLLARDS HALI, BEGIN ocloce. Castors, best plate, 82 Voor Hass it — MONDAY. NOV. 20, | ASD ENDING FRIDAY, 14TH. An Invention Mak! Sewinga SS sat Wheeler & Wilson's New High a, Neo . roma pe Plated Berry Bowis, @4 Vorot & Hus. it aay ice a eet cna Buy Your Coal of J. Mavur Dovz. Oni- Sm aria highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-t/ PROF. BERNAY'S PUPILS, Tea Sets, three pieces, best plate, $9.50, Re- soonmaam duced from 212, Youor ‘& Haas, 713 7th st, Gold Head Canes, $2.50, Voiat & Haas. VARIED MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN. MENT, WITH FANCY DRILL Beautiful and useful articles suitabie for gifts will be onsale. Flower stands, refreshment tablea &c., making all the attractions of « fair room! LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 11 TO2 P.M, BEGINNING TUESDAY. SEASON TICKET 50 CENTS. All under the loys as vatronage Of the ladies of St, Aloysius MS ALLS DEC wveLLEn stocesson ToT «. a instructs of Denseos ema Cited Stator Raval Acudeta, Seueck ool of Dancing, Masonic Mall, Wth aud F sia, Open for seasons’ 1800-32. WhDNESDAYS, Fi DA SALURDAYS. Circulars at the academy, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, aT AT KOSECROFT-GAME OF ALL CAPITOL PARK, yatdaace Steatuer WW Ort aiteck For tut a a oy - ee = “ESS SILVENS, St Mary's city, Mae ne-Ot* » society orchestra, Music for ail occasions; 7th e..0F Ma Gg ECHO Care oUF 4:15 PM vet the HHARUDE CASTLE, Xo. 4, K.G. F. i 0. 4, K.G. E., JK EE84s NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, 11TH ST. ‘This Week, Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow, AMERICAN FOUR COMBINATION. GEORGE DIXON, Champion Bantam-weight of the World. Toniglt—DIXON va, DYSON, Saturday night—DIXON vs MORRIS (135 iba) Next Week—REILLY & WOOD'S NEW CLASSIC VAUDEVILLE CO. n10-6t HE LAST OF THOSE OYSTER SUPPERS —ST. Mi Luth: ‘Church, 12th and “THE PATAWOMECK” 38 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTR, The GLEN ECHO TALLY-10 will leave the Sum Building at 4:15 pam. revu by ied ‘Tickets for cats desired should be secured before. Parties near the route of four oF inte west of band. Eesorved by felevhone Sia Tickets may. be EXCURSIONS, PIC Meust Veuxon, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTOX. N ICS, &c. ran C sta oe util further notice the and THUS EVENING at 6 O'clock. A very eujorabie time | ©! eee Mad last evening. Dost fallto come and, br CHARLES MACALESTER, your 12-31" Will leave ber whart, daily, except Sum eee See a Leave for MOUNT VERNON at 100.2. arrive Fees, pm. Fare round trip to MOU! #ruunds, $1. -biegant cafe on the Charles Macalester. Aibaven GRAND OPERA HOUSE Last two Nights and Saturday Matines, Mk. RICHARD MANSFIELD axp The Charlies Macalester will also make river lands HIS NEW YORK STOCK COMPANY ‘as far down ts Glymont, landing also i MARSHAL & HALL wolug aud returuing, “Pare, rouud trip, 30 BEAU BRUMMELL, BEAU BRUMMELL BEAU BRUMMELL SATURDAY NIGHT, ONLY TIME, DR. JEKYLL AND MR HYDE. Next Weok—The Groat Drama, MONEY MAD. Seats now on sale. 213 N'Y NATIONAL THEATRE. ost L_L, BLAKE, Captain. STAGE EXCURSIONS. " DDEDTRS SLT BO goace Lane eaves Ch Sots tiga wel tat San ss LECTURES. L'ceteus coUuksE Last four performances of the Inimitable ar tue 2 oo, Tt Tt 4 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, gE 88 ¢ ¢ & 20th and G sta nv. £ o 90 3 ? AAA 1890-9: —_— LLLL 00 T a aan 1, TENTH SBASON. 1890-91. 4 December 5—Rev. F. W. Gtnsa' 5 ‘When will be produced her Latest Musical Comedy. | ,, De heres SG egaulas, DD. Subject, m NN A January 14—Bishop JH. Vincent. Subject, “Tom pis NNN AA ‘and His Teachers.” Il NNN AA February 13—Kobarts Hr . Subject, “A Holiday it NNN AAA . Trip im kurvpe.” tut . il Nw a2 act March 6—Hon. Will Cumbsck. Subject, “Tbe In- visible ome Pe People.’ Al 10~Rev. &. 8. Mac: h a pADEI 10 Mev. S. Macarthur, D.D, Subject, “Ihe Seats now on sale for any performance. £1.00. Next weeck-EMMA JUCH GRAND OPERA CO!) Seats now on sale. SEASON TICKETS. “ —gL.00. sale in vestibule of Congregational Season-ticket in Chureh THURSDAY, Nov. 20, nom 8 aan ul entrance ou G st, Ma boys and servan ENGLISH nls NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. ONE WEEK. coutinues at hiks',937 Pa. 0, €., till Nov, © which Bo more season tickets will be suld. 20, as COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, eS —_——~ EER MM MM MM Ma __NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. er KE MMMM MMMM AA pe aR A Sees rae meio i Eee Hau Hag re OFFICE OF 1HE ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMP, Bible House, Astor Place, New York, RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTOKS GRAND ENGLISH OPERA 160 PEOPLE 150. 20 GREAT ARTISTS 20. THE JUCH GRAND CHORUS. JUGH or THe THE JUCH GRAND ORCHESTRA | i USTRATED AMERICAN PUBLISHING COM- REPERTOIRE: ranY, Monday, Nov. 17, Passed Oct. 21, 1890, Waerras, It is our desire to increase the circulation Of our Weekly News Magazine ainoug the classes to whom we eater, and Warnkas, Mauy of our patrons have requested us to ‘arrange vr subscripUon List wo that the comuie- sion usualy alowed Subscripuon Ageuts ma) di- rectly benent iocal charities, it is Resolved, That we donate the suin of $1,000 in cash to ‘the Church of any denomination fu each and every btate acumy a» var Dubscription Agcut thet may . send us the Jargest number of subscribers. ‘This douation is made to the success ul couspetitor for the purpose of paying off debts ou, sheit Church, jor purchasing Lew aitar furniture, for Suuday Schoul and other Parish purposes. Provided, Ist, Ail subsctipauns to “Lite ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN be for obe year, paid tor in advance, aud handed in betweeu Nov. 1, 1590, and Jan. 31, 1591. 2nd. There un it least ten conipetme Churches im eich State, and should there uot be at ux Churches 1u # State the money phous U; Parkes 60 paying it. Andit Rested, That a clerk be detailed to keep the — ie tions as they arrive, aud that ol aud THE HUGUENOTS.. JUCH AS VALENTINE Nov. 18, u b Church ve pub- lished in our columns every week. 2nd. That all ouies so received be depusiied in the Chemical National Bank, New York city. 3d. Payment of x A the $1,00U to De made to any designated party as QO NNN AA E mater Jan Lasthe countcan be made, wuich 88 NNN Beso AA 5 willnot be laterthau Feb. 10. 4th. All places uf 00. = a B58 244 Eee 15,000 inhabitants or over, on the Lasis of the Cen- sus of 1SB80, are excluded the competition. 1 be sent f: parties: at Metzerott & Co.'s Music Store, 1110 F street, RN oy pt 7 ot The celebrated Steinway Pianos used by the Juch abtve offer cheerfully answered. Company. Lox MUSIC HALL, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1890, ‘By order of the Board. MAURICE M. MINTON, at Secretary. A Grand Production of - “THE COLLEEN BAWN,” _—s = cs = By the Lyceum Company, HOTELS, ‘Under the auspices of ——— LOCAL ASSEMBLY 1798, K. OF L., and 170, BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS AND DECO- RATOES. ‘Mr, August Donath will make ® short address at 7:30. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Reserved seats at Droos's Music Store, 5 1d 75. AUTTER'S . LADIES’ AND GUNTLEMEN'S CAFE, 502 9th st. aw. Particular attcntion to theater one but the best. x. ILLARD’s HOTHL, Pa ave, and 1éthst, _Meskingwon. DC. _ ni3-5t* 20, 225 TE ROHUEID WN ONCHESTIEAS 70 Performers, Prof. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor. MARY HOWE, Soprano. Admission, $1. Private boxes, seating eight, $10. Metzerott 6, 1110 Fat. oz ee | = se, oom = day, 61 = fay tiga eat te ru 4 e2 per day, 610 we Gwher and’ Proprietor. SBBITY HOUSE Testa Szasox. — 1890-91. BIsCHOFF hae these ¢ _ eS $1.00 | TW. nos, "ROBERT, Comuiissiouers D.C. bese Sesh ate agrargs ot Congresationat | SS ___ neg * Messe — 2 0-m..eD- | —EALED PRUPOSALS BE RECEIVED how written author porvantein line | STI Gepantnes: wuial ELEVEN CKOCR. bee} Rov, 1s cale coutinues at Ellis 057 Pareyeetn Meer | MONDAL, -NOVEMIEK SEVENTEEN, 1800, for 20, after which BO more season tickets will be sold, | turnisting the chem.eal division with and By ‘OUNT VERNON PLACE CHURCH, M' ‘Corner Yuh abd K stresta, ORIENTAL EVENINGS, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 13 AND 14, ile Wednesday Evening, “P. of N." ‘et the bureau Evening, Musical and Literary, 2 eo. apd — ee i SoeEe furnish et ee Es ped DAY axD ‘the ‘aval inspectivn 28-8 1425 NEW YORK AVE ease ose eee