Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1890, Page 10

The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4.u. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Virginia and = Carolina, light rain; warmer; soutberly win CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls. temperature, 55: condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 54. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature. 54: condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 11:37 p.m.; low tide in the river, 5:23 p.m. Destroy & confidence when once gain nd when we offer you a suit for @10 we know it is isfaction. Tar Berkele Mastrov, ginger, champagne, should be in every househould. ‘Beats the imported ginger ele, (Nou-slcoholic.) Cuantzs Knaruen, 737 7th st. v.w. Orrr optician. IL. Arexayper, 477 Pa ave. n.w. House & Hensmany's for furniture and car- peta. Cash orcredit. See adv't., page 10. Fusseiu’s Cave, 1427 New York avenue. ing good. season. Everything genteel aud comfortable. Prices low. Liyraiss from 915 up. Eiszuax Baos., 7th and E. Powsarvt field glasses, Henrien's, 453 Pa.ave. Bux rous rvasituar, carpe’ stoves, &c., on the Rudden plan—s smail cash payment, balance 1m easy weekly or monthly installments. The only satisfactory and really sensible plan of purchasing. Rudden’s cash and credit furni- ture stores, 930 aud 932 7th street northw All carpets made and laid free of cost to pi chasers. Bur Youn Coat of J. Maveaxy Dove Only Lighest grades of family coal bandied Beaxerey is pure. ain Svrts to order from $20 up. E:seuax Buos., 7th and E. Founsstune. Shrewd buyers who iook around before pur- chasing bave secured big barguins at 781 ¥tb stnw. ©. E. Binckurs “Bromopixe” cure Imroatep ginger 737 7th ot. now. Taovsens to order from 25 up. Erseuax Bos. 7theandE. Jouy’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. v.w. Visrr rne Erie Canrer Cruxaxrxo Wonks, 681-625 Mass. ave. n.w. Telophoue 425-2. ‘Tex well-known firm of Joknsou Brothers supply more families with fucl than avy one firm in the United States. Beukerer Pure Rye Whisky. = Wars you have a duil, languid fecling use A. B. €. Tonic. Tr’s Act a Marrex or Crore Whether you get a double or single-breasted child’s suit— they are both stylish and we have an immense stock of all kinds to select from. Yery pretty suits from £2 up. Erszuax Bnos., 7th and E. Be Carercn, Ir Pays.—Many people dig their graves with a knife and fork; that is, they eat too much and too often. Of cour pepsia, flatulency. gastric irritabili number of intestinal Cop peewee result, ell of which can be cured by the use of that splen- did tonic and stomachic, Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. @i per bottle. Its action is that of gentle stimulus or tonic, with nutri- ment and bloed purifying properties. Evenyraine new in the furniture line at) Indden’s furniture, carpet and stove stores, | 930 and 932 7th street northwest. Weekly or monthly payments to suit purchasers, Care Ovexcoats ror CHmLDREx Are very popular and stylish, in checks, stripes. plaids and mixtures, and the greatest variety Of these garments is to be found at E1sratax Bros’., 7th and E, 1 Quant or €1 Wrisxy for 75e, Cuantes Krarwen, 737 7th st. now, Spates Brav Versanpr Bier, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuances Knazugn, agent, 737 7th street northwest. ‘Tuanp, 813 F st. n.w. Ovr Panton Furniture For Your Casi “axp Oxty Cast.” $110 rug suites,5 pieces. 34. = be ope oo 74.50. 35 6 ws 5 «4 260 « 4 eo « « The best chance you ever had to buy a par- Jor suite for week ending November 29. W. il. Hoveutox & Co. For Comrrerexzss of assortment our over- coat department takes the lead. Our #10 over- coats have gained a much envied popuiarity. Ersemay Bros., 7th and E. Rocaester Laxps, $2.50 and upward. Umbrella lamp shades, 50c.. 75e., $1. Paper lamp shades, 5e., 15c.. 25e. Meppmtas, 614 12th st. Gatos, $4; quart. $1, nt, 50c. James F. Ovster, Dealer in Fine Butter, Bst. wing, near 9th st., Center Market, Main office, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st, Telephone, CITY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpavon's.—““Money Mad.” Natrosar.—Emma Juch Opera Company— “The Huguenote.” Hannis Bisov.—The Nelson's Vaudeville. Kenxan's.—Reilly & Wood's Ciussic Vaude- ville Company. * Ovo Fetiows’ Harz, East Wasmrxotos.— Fair and Bazaar Naomi Lodge, D. of R.,L.0.0F, parities adil CONDENSED LOCALS, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Theodore Horn, W.H. Dall and F. Lucas read papers before the Washington Biological Society at their meet- ing Saturday. The Sunday school lyceum of the Second Avenue Baptist Church bas decided to hold ex- ereises in memorial of Rev. W. J. Simmons, D.D., who died about ten days ago at Cayne Springs. Ky. A meeting of the National Fencibles has been called for tomorrow evening to take setion on several invitations to drill at various fairs and entertainments. Mr. Dorsey Clagett has left the city to attend the world’s fair commission in Chicago as a aleenee of the District of Columbia. Col, Britton is there at present and Mr. Clagett will join him on Tuesday morning. An exemplified copy of the will of the late Mary Frances Gullen of Ausonia, Conn., was filed today ‘The Capital Homing Ctab has organized with the following officers: C.Volland, president; J. secretary; J. Schultz, race secretary. bership is composed of F. Heil, i. . F. Downing and J. Kaiser. Mason Fellows. hailing from Mississippi, fell on the steps of the 6th street depot about 10:30 @clock last night and fractured Lis hip. Offi- cer Acton took him to the Emergency Hospital. Bridget Nagle. sixty years{old, was taken sick atthe corner of 2dand G streets northeast yesterday afternoon andsent to Providence Hospital. Last night, at 9:30 o'clock, Rebecca Thorn- ton, aged sixty-two years, fell from car No. 1 on 454 near K street southwest and her left hip eud ieft arm were fractured. She was taken to her home, 614 K street southwest, oe Biscuorr Concrnt sale tomorrow morning. * —_——> “Bromoprse” cures headache. 6 doses 25c. * —— THOMAS HEATH’S THREAT. He Said “I'll Kill You Dis Night or Die.” A SOCIAL SENSATION. Mr. E. Nathan Snyder Marries Miss Laura Moore in Chicago. The news of the marriage in Chicago on Sat- urdey of Miss Laura Mooro of the Francis Young Wilson Merry Monarch Company to Mr. E. Nathan Snyder of this city haa caused quite flutter in club and society circles here. Mr. “I'l kill you dis night or die,” was the re-| S8¥der is ee ee mark made yesterday by Thomas Heath and | *20w2 banker. marriage to Miss byes the man about whom he made it is now in| W## entirely unexpected by his friends here. Providence Hospital. From his condition this oa Soyder met Miss Moore for the carr morning it is probable that Heath's threat will | W'¢= the Merry Monarch Company were pred be fulfilled before many hours, Heath's vic-|*" ¢2gagement at the National » KNIFE—THE WOUNDED BOSVITAL AND WILL PROBABLY DIE. tim ie Emanuel Taben, but he is calied by bis neighbors Tabica. Heath enjoys the reputa- tion of being a disagreeable old mun and be made life such a burden to his wife that she could not eveu live inthe same house with him. BoTH LIVED IN TRE SAME HOUSE. The men cach occupy s rcom in an old frame shanty, 10 C street southwest, Heath oc- cupied the front room as a shoemaker shop and Taben lived in the back room. Nothing but a narrow partition divided their apart- ments, Three weeks ago Taben rented the room from Heath and paid bim enough for it to pay for the reat of both rooms, When be woved into the room be bad seven boys to help him, and the coise made by them caused old man Heath to make use of somo offensive and thr been repeating it WEATH OCT UP waoNG, The old map gotup wrong resterday and Rave vent to his ill-fecling several times, He threatened the life of s man named Hi would probably bave carried out bis threat bad not the latter, ashe said, “Ti fleo'd from de rath to come.” All day long t old man was disagreeable aud about 5 o’cloc in the sfternoon the supposed fatal affray began, ‘aben, who bad been uway during tho after- soon, returned and entered through a narrow siley leading from the front atreet to the yard iu the year of the house. Heath was sitting on an old box in the yard evidently awaiting the arrival of his vict ‘aben passed on through the yard toward a little ontbuilding and Heat: warned bim to keep away trom there. ‘The former, however, said that all the tenants in | ch: the house hada ts to use it, and he being | Hoffa's d one of them, would take advantage of it. “T'll put « lock on the door,” said old man Heath, ‘and if you take it off you will commit & penitentiary offense. STRUCK TABEN WITH AN AX, ‘Taben said le wanted no trouble and instead of entering the place he returned toward the house, Heath was facing bint at the time and he backed until he renched the place where ho chopped wood, wheu he stopped and picked up au old ax, Before Taben could get out of the way Heath struck at him with the ugly weapon aud in attempting to ward off the blow the duli blade of the ax canght bis arm and in- flicted a ent extending almost from the elbow tothe wrist. He made au attempt to repeat the dose, but the weight of the ax ceused the old max to fall. TABEN GETS THE AX. Taben wrested the ax from Heath and struck him on the head before he could get on his feet. The oid man turned over as though he was dead, but he soon got up and went in the house. Taben went in before him and re- marked that he did not want any further | trouble. Then it was that Heath said: “Dll kill you dis night or die.” ‘The men were soon in their rooms and the fight was apparently over for the time being, but Heath repeated his threats . number of times and seemed benton having it out. Taben was afraid he would put his threat in execution and he dark- ened the room so that no one coutd see hin cither from the outside or the other part of the house. Fiftcen minutes later Heath appeared in the yard atthe back window. He had a loaded musket over his shoulder, and when he reached the window he broke a pane of glass and lev- eled the weapon through the window. He could not see his victim, who was hiding beneath the bed, and cousequently did not fire. Returning his room he placed the musket in the corner. The wouud on the old man’s head was bleeding freely, and the musket, as weil as his clothing, was covered with blood. THE FATAL STAB WITH A SIOE ENIFE. Everything was then quiet, but Heath, who had made the threat in eurnest, had his door slightly open, was armed with a sharp shoe knife, and was watching for lis victim, Shortly before 6 o'clock Taben came out of his room and stopped to pick up an oil can when Heath nd | weeks ago. Subsequently he followed her to Chicago, and the on Saturday were quietly married at the Episcopal parson- age by Bishop Cheney, Mr. “Hub” Smith giv- ing the bride away. After the ceremony Mrs, Queenie Wood gavo the party » wedding break- fast. Mrs. Snyder isu native of Terre Haute, Ind.,and hae by her intelligence and many | charms rendered herself a greut favorite. Her ; Success on the stage bas been rapid. She will, however, now givd up her chosen profession and the young couple will return to Washing- ton, where they will make their home. THE FATHER SATISFIED. - Mr. Benjamin P. Snyder, president of the National Safe Deposit Company and the Ne- tional Savings Bank and father of the young groom, was seen by a Strap ri id expressed himself tirciy satisfied with the marriage of bis if he is satistied and happy why Iam sure be," said Mr. @nyder. was a telegram received from him op Saturday afternoon telling me of the event, I am expecting a letter with fuller particulars, but in the meantime bave written advising the young couple to come here, which I bave no doubt they will do as soon as possible. I have never seen Miss Moore, but hear only the most pleasant things about her and besides I havo every rehance on my son's good taste.” Seg e THE HOFFA BURGLARY. Mr. Hoffa Satisfied That He Will Get the Rest of His Property. Joseph, alias ry” Simms, the alleged safe burglar, who was arrested in Philadelphia on @ of complicity in the 1obbery at Frank Jewelry store, on 7th street, has had a j hearing before a United States commissioner, who held him for the authorities in this city. As soon as 8 warrant of removal is obtained Simuus will be brought here by a deputy mar- sbal, Mr. Hoffa has returned from Philadelphia satistiod with what the Pinkerton detectives did, und he 18 satisfied that he will secyrg the balanco of the property that was stolemy. by: — ane Sale of F Street Property.» | Mr. Henry Strong has purchased for $58.000, through J. D. Dyer, in connection with M. M. Parker, real estate agents, from Messrs, Parker and Baum, the property at the north- west corner of 11th and F streets, known as No. 1101 F street. Also from John A. Stephenson, through M. M. Parker, in connection with A. Ralph Johnson, real estate agents, th djoin- ing property, known as 1103 F street, for ¥ Mr. Strong will begin about February 1 the erection of @ fine business building on this site, etetan eater me A Balky Horse and a Five-Dollar Fine. One of the grade crossings on Virginia ave- nue caused trouble for Wm. Davis last night that resulted in a Police Court trial this morn- ing. Davis hada balky horse attached to a buggy and the animal got frightened at the railroad engines. ‘The driver had some trouble with the animal and used his whip. Policemen Herbert and Espey arrested him on a charge of cruelty to animals, Frank Fitzsimmons, who was inthe buggy with Davis, went into the police station and acted in ® manner that caused the officers to charge him with disor- derly conduct, Both cases were heard in the Police Court today. The charge of cruelty to animals against Davis was dismissed and Fitz- simmons was fined $5. PREPARING FOR WAR. Iodians on the Sioux Reservation Arm- ing Themselves. A North Dakota special says: Sottlers living on the border of Sioux Reservation bring stories of the arming of Indians, which is borne out by Joseph Buckley, who speaks their language. Buckley says every Indian on the stepped out his door und plunged the knife into Taben’s left side. , Lord, I'm gone,” groaned the wounded man as Heath broke the blade off in his body. ‘The would-be murderer then left the house and the wounded man was cared for by the neighbors until the arrival of the police. By pressing the flesh on either side of the wound Tuben was able to catch hold of the five-inch blade and draw it from the wound. Dr. Winters examined the wound and had | who are unprotected believe that Gen. the victim sent to Providence Hospital, HEATH ARKESTED. reservation will shortly go on the warpath, and that they have got posession of Custer's riftes, which the United States army have never found. Local hardware men have in the last few days sold their entire stock of ammunition to the Indians, The Indians say if thoy are unsuccessful in the raid they will get double rations and they have nothing to lose. Citizens here and settlers r Ruger and the Indian authorities are harboring o feeling of false security, and that when too Policeman Sontag was soon on the scene | ate the number of troops at Fort Lincoln will and he arrested Heath and took him to tho fourth precinct station. Entering the office of the station the prisou floor and exclaimed: lock me up. I have killed the man.” After the severe wound on his head was dressed Heath was locked up. ‘The musket, ax und knife blade were secured threw his hatto the | soldiers, ‘You can hang me or| the reservation aro abandoning their farms be increased. The mayor of Mandan has called a meeting and the War Department will be asked to furnish citizens with guns if not with Muny settlers between Mandan and and ranches because of lack of protection af- forded them by the government. The most conservative feel gloomy at the outlook. —- ee as evidence, and they are held at the police sta-| WONDERFUL VITALITY SHOWN. tion. This morning the police received informa- tion that Taben’s condition was much worse and that pneumonia had set in, Heath was taken to the Police Court and An Insane Assassin Beaten Of by an Almost Dying Victim. A bloody affray oceurred yesterday at the committed to jail without bail to await the | home of Marcena Stone, a wealthy farmer liv- result of Taben’s injuries. Death of Mr. Boulding. Mr. George Boulding, an old and respected resident of Washington and a prominent Mason, died Saturday night at his home, 465 New York avenue. > An Aged Clerk’s Funeral. ing four miles southwest of Marshalltown, Towa. Stone has a hired man named F. L. Pol- beam. Yesterday morning after the chores were done the farmer and his hired man sat down to read whilo waiting breakfast. Sud- denly, without provocation or warning, Pel- beam grasped a small blunt hatchet, which he held secreted under his coat, leaped to his feet The funeral of the venerable clerk, William | and struck Stone a violent blow on the top of Pope, who died at the Treasury Department | bis head. The latter fell to the floor stunned Thursday moruing, took place from his late residence, No. 1228 S street, Saturday and it] his victim. was largely attended by his associates of the | peared from and bleeding. The assailant repeated the attack, dealing six more blows on the head of At this juncture Mrs. Stone ap- another room. Pelbeam turned third auditor's office, some of the survivors of | upon her, struck her five times with the the District company of California Pioneers, of | hatchet, and would doubtless have killed her which he was a member in 1349 and 1850, and members of the Hamline M. E. Church. The services were conducted by Kev. Dr. H.R. | subjection until neighbors, Naylor, who paid a high tribute to the life und | aroused by the w character of the deceased, The interment was | sma'l children, but for the fact that her husband rallicd and seized him by the throat, keeping him under who bad been ams of the woman and two ‘ived upon the scene. Pel- made at Glenwood. The pall bearcre were | beam fled, but a number of neighbors ursudd George T. Carter. Hl. 8. Boynton. B. F. Fuller, W. Mayne, T. H. Martin and A. W. Rowell. Union Thanksgiving Service. Lutheran Church, on Capitol Hill, to arrange fora union Thanksgiving service. Rev. Dr. Cornelius of the Eastern Presbyterian Church was selected to preach the sermon. ‘The ser- vice will be hel terian Church and the collection will be voted to the Associated Charities, —_—— GEORGETOWN. several new members were elected. The ad- visability of increasing the initiation fee was being now 215. The house committee was om- powered to purchase suitable furniture for the tensive repairs. It was determined at this on Thanksgiving day, to be started at 3 o'clock, aud also that after This chase all events of this character would be purely invitation affairs, A Comrxe Maniacs. —Invita! the sia ot Wie Lesis, DAY iE to ee mog cIntyre, to take place instant at Trinity (Catholic) Church, Bovout a Bie Faam.—Chantilly farm, in Fairfax county, 99 acres, has been sold to J.T. Weaver of Georgetown for $11,000 cash. ————_— A Big Loss Luckily Recouped. As Messenger Austin of the Prairie State National Bank of Chicago returned Saturday cont several thousand dollars in cur- Iupontast Saiz at Dowtsxa’s.—Tomor- | rency and clearing house checks for $87,000 row at 10:30 o'clock Thomas Dowling will | had m: vasly from the le sell within bis auction rooms a choice lot He became frantic, and runt Into the bank ot parlor furniture, Turkish carpets and | told the officials of his lov. police we: rugs, belonging to a BD nn going abroad. | immediately notified and soon a dozen to which bas been da choi cou- | were out searching sigument of oriental textiles, such as embroid- eries, Turieh carpets and rugs, arms and other novelties. —Adrt. ———— Very Fixe Lor, near New Hampshire avenue the mean time a little boy, who runs errands for @ tailor, found the satchel ten minutes after it had fallen out of tho buggy and took it te caglae, Se peeeet returned it to and Oregon street, to be sold tomorrow at 4:30. ——— 200 — 5 Bee advertisement, e Lorrie m= Ky., widower —— of wixty-three, ix the de t in a breach of Wx. H. McKew will offer tomorrow morn- suit for $50,000 dled in Paris, Ky., by ing ladies’ half-wool vests and pants which usually retail at $1 for Séc. each to create a . Tun on them. ‘Tazz Tors. Scrap pictures. J. Jax Gout's.* Lottie E. Hormaa aged twenty- Sonn, of Nes county. "hs detsnaset very A the in Felten into prommod'e matry heron club house,which is at present undergoing ex- | *7*t¢™ and makes you feel renewed in from the post o‘fice he discovered that a parcel | have taken officers for the missing satchel. In | by C. 1. HOOD & Co., him half a mile and captured him, but found he had cut his own throat with a dull pooket knife, which nearly severed the windpipo, but did not inflict a necessarily fatal wound. He The pastors of several East Washington | was brought to town and jailed. He is evi- churches held a meeting this morning in the | dently insane. The doctors say Stone and wife are dangerously injured, but both will proba- bly recover. in the Metropolitan, Presby- Caranne Isaconstitutional and not local disease, and there- fore it cannot be cured by local applications. It re- quires a coustitutional remedy Mke Hood's Sarsapa- Filla, which, working through the blood, effects a pe:- Paren Cnase Tuankscivixo Dar.—The | manent cure of catarrh by eradicating the impurity Woodley Huat Club met Saturday night and | Wbich causes and promotes the disease, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE considered and finally agreed upon, the fee | testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilia as ® remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsayarilla also builds up the whole and strength. All who suffer from catarrh or debility meeting that a club paper chase would be given | *0uld certainly try Hood's Sarsaparilla, A PERFECT CURE. “TI have been teking Hood's Sarsaparills for the past tions are out for | £°UF years at intervals I was troubled with estarrh, and the medicine effected a perfect cure. I take it now whenever I feel debilitated and it always gives me im- on the 26th | o eaiste regulates the bowels and givesan excellent appetite.” LEVI CAMPBELL, Parkersburg, W.Va LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN, “For twenty-five years I have been troubled with catarrh in the head, uu and general debility. 1 concluded to try & bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me so much good that I continued its use till I @ bottles. My health has greatly im- Proved and I {cel like a different woman." Mrs, J. B ADAMS, Newark, ¥.2, R.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA Sold by alldrugyists. $1; six for $5.. Prepared only Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, 1 Jsspecdily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, This is strong language, but true, It will encourage thousands of hopeless suffer- ors who have tried and found wanting both physicians | _ ‘and medicines, to make ove more effort te rid them- selves of these terrible afflictions. OUTICURA isthe. only positivecure, F BNITURE, CARPETS, DEAPERIES, 4 COLD and UNATTRACTIVE HEARTH is the INITIAL STEP In the DECLINE of a NATION'S GREATNESS; Because the FLOWER OF VIRTUR Which ts Nourished around the COMFORTABLE FIRESIDE Must of necesnty Droop and die, ‘THE STRENGTH AND GLORY ny Of a people is in the RUMBER of its HAPPY HOMES, ‘These our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM - Provides without stint, And upon such terms as the EXIGENCIES OF EACH INDIVIDUAL Case may determine; ‘Trivial in its exactions, ‘Manifold in its benefactions, It conveys blessings Without number tothe weary housewife, HOUSE & HERRMANN, CASH AND CREDIT HOUSER, 917,921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 MASS, AVE. ¥.' au30-4m — 919 Pesy. Ave. JUST PURCHASED FROM A NEW YORK IMPORTER ONE HUNDRED SERGE ROBEY. THE ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE WAS $18.00. WE MADE AN OFFER FOR THE LOT AND GOT THEM AT OUR PRICE, WE WANT TO SELL THEM FAST AND HAVE MARKED THEM $13.00. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. NOW 18 YOU CHANCE FOR A GOOD HANDSOME DRESs AT HALF PRICE. W. M SHUSTER & sON3, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. ONE PRICE. nlé Srrcran Parces Os Parstizys BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black Silk Warp Henriettas at 85c., $1, $1 25, 1.50 and $2 yard. Priestley's All-wool Dress Goods, D'Alma-Se- dastopol, Raveua ‘Iwill India Suiting, Camel's Hair, &., &.. ‘Tde., 85e., $1 and 81.25 per yard. Veivets and Plushes in all the leading colors. ‘No advance in prices, ‘We are showing a line of Black Cashmere and Wool Shawls. $2.75 to$12, Black Embroidered Fichus, A very stylish wrep, $2.75 to 812, Now is tho time to buy Blankets. Our lines, bought direct frum the manufacturer before the advance, give you the benefit. 10-4 White Wool, Vie. to $5. 10-4 All-wool, Extra Quality, at $4, 84.38 and 85 per pair. 11-4 All-wool, Superior — 85, 85.50, 86, $7.50, $8.75 and @u.75 ver CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st and 706 Kst.aw PHILADELPHIA STORE, nl5 pc afoot 5 tt eee RP a, Wrtcouz Aw And inspect my line of fine Writing Papers, Every grade and price, ‘From 25c. per pound up. Sample books are given away upon lose sooner than shut down their immense factory, thereby throwing over 1,000 hands out of employment. The stock consists of over €90.000 worth of the Choicest Clothing, which will be sold at less than actual manufac- Here are a few items which merit 's Suits, $5; 's Suits, $8, famous Biack Cheviots, sack or cutaway; actual value, @16. 70 styles Suits, @10, in Corkscrews, Cheviots, Diago- nals. and ; actual value, @23. 75 styles Suits at $15, including some of the finest imported fabrics; regular price $30 to €35. 600 Men's Overcoats, in Beaver, Melton, Ker- rey, &e., $5; actual value, $11. 400 Dress Overcoats, all weights, @8; actual value, $16. 650 Overcoats, long and short, at $11; actual value, @24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Montagnacs, Chinchillas, Kerseys, &c., at €15; ¢ustom tail- ors charge $40. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing in large variety. Men's Pants at 1, $2, 83, 24, 5; every pair worth from #1 to @4 more money, Bear in mind, the New York Clothing House guarantees every garment that is sold and is responsible for every assertion made. Three days’ time is given for examination of purchases; money refunded if unsatisfactory. Make no mistake. Look for No, $11 and sign Teadiug ‘Consignment Sale.” New Yorx Croture Hovsz, S11 7th st. nw, (White building). Strietly one price, Hotel Johnson Cafe. Some Elegant Oys@ts just arrived, Don't think they were ever better. Lynn Haven Bays, Rockaways and Saddle Rocks, half shell. York Rivers Steamed. Our Standards would pase as Extra Select. Remember, High Grade onl a _iifet e experience, Only fine wade Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasme, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 1 Mertz’ Davo Storr, 1014 F at “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per Gallon; $1 quart bottle, Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st. n.w. sl-m&f,tr *‘Bromodine” cures Headache, 6 doses 25c. nlé-tr An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High arm, No. 9. Itcl 8 on sight. Its use enraptures, Office 437 9th northwest, 09-2m Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf NEW PUBLICATION ey Tux CENTURY ‘Has grown to an enormous enterprise, commanding the best authors and artists in the world in its prepa- ration, and as many of its historical papers and de- scriptive articles begin with a new volume (Novem- ber), now is the time to subscribe.'—Journal of Kdu- cation. THE NOVEMBER “CENTURY” “A grand number.”—Chrisiian Inquirer. BEGINS The series of illustrated papers, written by sur- Vivors, describing the adventures of “THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA,” ‘The series of papers descriptive of s remarkable Journey, 700 miles of which was over ground never traveled by a white man, entitled “AN AMERICAN IN TIBET;” A clever novelette by the well-known artist and story-teller, F. Hopkinson Smith, “COLONEL CARTER OF CARTERSVILLE,” ‘The brief series of papers by Mr. Lincoln's private Secretaries on his personal life, tho first one, by Col. John Hay, on “LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.” The November number contains also the narrative of an Andersonville prisoner; valuable article ins new series on the Government of Cities; “How London is Governed” two complete stories; richly illustrated articles on naval battles, printing, etc., etc. Paperson Indian Fighters and the famous Talleyrand Memoirs ‘will begin soon. “There is hardly a matter of any moment in the po- litical, social, aud religious life of the country that does not et full and fair representation in its pages.” —The Beacon, Boston, Nov. 1890. Tue Cewrvry is always ready on the first day of the month, and 1s issued simultancously throughout the country, The November number is now for sale every- where, New readers should begin with that iseue, Price, 35 cents. Subscriptions, @4 = year, taken by dealers and the publishers, THE CENTURY Co., it 33 East 17th street, New York. iL You Wasr f To get a present that will be appreciated for the holi- days go to es SMITH'S STUDIO and give him an order fora Free-band Crayon Portrait. His work can be seu ih the windows of the fgllowing pizces of business: W. H. Houghton & Co., 1214 F st. nw. F. 8. Williaws & Co., Cor. 9th and F sts, n.w, G. G. C. Simms, Cor. 14th and N.Y. ave, now, G. W. Siinpson, Cor. 9th and G ste, now, Francis Miller, 307 9th st. n.w, A. F. Heudershott, 1400 14th st. nw, » 8 L. Kelley & Co., 426 7th st. a.w. Brace's Drug Store, 2029 M st, n. Mackall & Broa, Cor. 8th and H sts. ne, ‘W. G, Motzerott & Co., 1110 F at. n.w. ©, A. Prentiss, Cor. Oth and N.Y, ave, W, P. Harlst, 2500 Pa. ave. W. T. Mills Cigar Stand, 60 H st, n.w. ; or at Studio Cor. Gth and Mass, ave. n.w, Largest and only first- @lass studio in Washington. Open until 9 p.m, nl2-6t* H. B, SMITH, Artist, Suxe, Vetvers, Buszers, Saawis =m : ATADIES CLOTH FLatD Dinas eeu ands vure he woul. Cash DOUBLE wot Wook BLANKETS, inianeise “Siack shee atee pila ise e125. double told, ~5e., Sle, ST Ie. ne GOMELTING GOTTUS, Cacettens quatity, immense HENRIETTA CASHMERE, elegant French "ery vest quay Fruit of the Zoom Cotton, one Diss hora, eoons, ait = oe ene ‘TB, size, 87}éc., 81, ee 0 150. 81, CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A TRIUMPH OF SCENIC REALISM. ACOMPANY OF EXCELLENT ARTISTS, Next Week—-RED HUZZAR COMIC OPERA com. PANY with MARIE TEMPEST. al? ARRIS BIJOU THEATER Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 17, ‘The Mizhty Monarch of the Amusement World, The one Great Historic Success, NELSON'S GREAT WORLD COMBINATION. Noxt Weck-HELD BY THE ENEMY. _n17-6t ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEAT! K Litas er THEATER ‘THIS WEEK—Ladics’ Matinee Tomorrow. REILLY & WOOD'S NEW CLASSIC VAUDEVILLE 00. MARIE LOFTUS, LEONI CLARKE'S FIFTY CaTS, FIFTY RATS, AND FIFTY MICE AND OTHERS, N= NATIONAL THEATGE. ° THE EMMA JUCH GRAND ENGLISH OPEKA COMPANY, TONIGHT, THE HUGUENOTS, MISS JUCH AB VALENTINE. Tuesday, “RIGOLETTO;" Wednesday, *LOHEN- GRIN.” JUCH as ELSA; Thursday, “WILLIAM TELL.” Friday, “FLYING DUICHMAN, JUCH as SENTA; Saturday Matinee, “FAUST,” Saturday evening, “BOHEMIAN GIRL, SUCH as ARLINE, Pricos. -++€2, $1.50, 81 and 50 cents, Seats on sale at Box office, Next Week—THE GREAT HERMANN, NPSE, CRESCENT C3CLE CLU their Third Entertainment W. vember 1Y, x . g MeCauley’s Hal Tickets, 25 cer Fe! eet Dancing after will be given b Corps, W.-C. at Willard Hall, ou 7 Y evenings, November 20 and 21. RS cents. Dancing at 9:30 p.m. GRAND CONCERT AT y Hall, G st. near 9th, FRIDAY EVLNING, November 23, at 8 o'clock, by tl bert Quartet, Epipuumy Church Qua: y — ‘vans, contra.to, slid Miss Alice Jenking, #0 john solo by Mr, Chas, 1. Fraley. Pret. Bischof, doctor of music, director, This wil be a bevefit con: cert by our own Washington artists ior the restoration of Old Suuthfield Church near Uld Point, Va., erected iu 163-—the o.dest Protestant church On the couti- Rent—cnd now nearing completion under the auspices rat of Rev. David Barr, furmerly rector of that old parish | aud now assistant minister in Church of the Fpiphany, Washington, 1 Reserved seat 1 wapey ane Tickets at Metzerott's, Ballantyne's and o nlo-tr 756. Places. Gee BaZak, ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21. FAAM, ar NEW MASONIC HALT, ANAOOSTIA, D.C, OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. ‘Music and Dancing every evening, Nationa ‘RUFLES’ HALL. n15-2t° ‘TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 18 AND 20, BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, Mluminated and described by CAPT. JA8. T. LONG, ‘The renowned battlefield guide and delineator. Over 300 views, giving large and complete illustra- tions, interspersed with gorgeous trausformation scenes, brilliant effects aud startling illusions A select and instructive entertainment of over two hours, Capt, Long has the advantage of many years’ actusl experience on the battlefield, describing the wreat bat- tle in the presence of many of the commanding officers of both armies and thousands of the survivors and visitors. Heis familiar with the position of each and every organization that participated in the battle. ‘The “Old Guard,” Capt. Edgar commanding, will be present on Tuesday evening. Admission, 25c.; Reserved Seats, 50c., to be had st Drvop's music store, 925 Pa. ave. Under the patronage of Farragut Post, No. 10,G. A. R nls-2t [po MUBIC HALL, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, A Grand Production of “THE COLLEEN BAWN,” By the Lyceum Company, Under the auspices of LOCAL ASSEMBLY 1798, K. OF L, and 170, BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS AND DECO- RATORS. Mr, August Donath will make # short address at 7:30. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Reserved seats at Droop's Music Store, Tickets 50c. and 75e. 213-5" rv ~ Toxra Szasox. 1890-1 . BISCHOFF concrni 8 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND G N.W. Pa 5 asad Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Gui- Jan. 25—Pisnoforte Recital, Mr. ‘aller; me — Heury Waller; also focal ‘numbers. ae. 18—Piauoforte Lecturo-Recital by Mr. Edward ter Perry. March 28—The Bernhard Listeman: it) Mme. sophie Zela, Soprano, eeu naapme ne April 24—Organ Recital and . We ose ee Concert by Dr. J. $1.00 SEASON TICKETS, $1.00 Season ticket sale in the vestibule of itional Church, Tuesday, Nov. 18, from 8 a.m. till > p.m..eu- trauce on G st. aud servants iu line boys and Mist show written authority fro ipals After Rov. 18 sale continucs at Elite’, 07 Pu'ave, till Now, 29, after which no anore season ‘tickets will be sold. nli-tt INCOLN MUSIC HALL, NOVEMBER 2 UEUMULTOWN ONC EME - 70 Perforwers, Prof. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, MARY HOWE, Soprano, Admission, $1. Private boxes, seating eight, $10. Metzerott's, 1110 Fet. ONs-21t baad "3S “WORD-CHAIN oretEM” DAY AND EVENIN n8-St _____ 1426 NEW YORK AVE. ROK. BHELDON'S, 1004 F ST. N.W., Eis? trate tm aeeees alent aor = : ‘Thursdays and baturdays. Send for circular, sl. co NO. 1,D. OF R, 1 0. 0. F, th at, we. MUEK 16 TO 22 INCLUSIVE, their friends are invited to ad Ww ry N DEC. MUE BUCC; ‘Bonvol' of Dancing, Masonic Hail, Pama Bae ODD FELLO' pas USIC_MUSIC_MUSIC— PROF. LOUIS WEB. Fuine.,or muste stores: telophoue wett} q== chy Cara, SPECIAL DINNER A La CARTR GLEN ny a4 TALLY-HO will leave the Gan paldiser st 4:1 Th. SY pm. Eeoerved br telopbsue Siti to tenet Ltotues SoETT EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & =a THE TOMB OF WASHINGTOR Datil farther notice the palatial tron and steel steamer CHARLES whart, foot of 7. . aaa sy. aco am wigeve, for Mi NT_VERXON at jOam, arrives ound ey }OU: VERNON, including sdmiasion to the manson rounds, $1. Blegant cafe on the Charles ‘The Macalester wil! aleo make river Si Gas Seca Se ost STAGE EXCURSIONS. — ~ = —4 EWITT'S TALLY BO COACH LINE L&av D hound trip: ani ivem $13 13th st a. Cabin Sohii Bridge , = 77 nT ADiis axp GENTLEMEN'S CAFR 502 9th st. nw. theater 2 w. _Seesea ee 23-im Wtaw's norei, Pa ave, and 14th et, x Westengwen, DLO, _ “SHERWOOD.” OLD POINT COMFORT, Greatly enlarged and improved; hot and cold 82 bet dab. Qiu perwceL and upwnee GEO BuO TA Owner and'Fropsteter ee ABBITY HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. Cc. WINTER RESORTS KEN, SOUTH CAROLIXA, na WANTER RESORT FOK HEALTH AND PLEASURE, Driest Climate in the United States Racept Points of Great Altitude in the hock) Mountains HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, First-class in Every Respect. Pure Spring Water. Perfect Drainage. Pure From Our Uwn Dairy. Uneacelied Casings ine, Hoom, dadies’ Billiard Kou, Bowling Alley. Lenais ‘ourts, Bc Gov ery. Hlvtel Grounds Dube Sou Acres Pune Forest. = ‘Opeus for Season of 1890-91 THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terms address B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor, PROPOSALS, this 1820, for turning, erect ug four NO. 1G kali ‘and counecting 1 son dyuaiues, wound tur 1”! Mucte® aud mdicator fur each pair, aud base each dynawe; aise two triple-pole kanes - Also two lich-apecd engites of 170 hore power eachy double cy dnders, with opjonite cranks preterted, with two wheeis on each engiic 10F rope tratienuseion, Also two or thive steam borers with rave wur- Jace of 45 square tect aud 1.350 syuare tect of heating urtace. ‘The above to be delivered at the State, War Aavy Departinent building ou or before Decem= 10, 1800, and ‘to be ready fore December 30, 1SU0. ort for the above tuay be bad of the Uuuersigued. THOM WILLIAMSOR, U.5.N,, Superintendent. n1d-4t P*urySALs POW Const RUCTING A 61 AnLE builuimx at side of fifth prec Louse.—Otlice of the Co - DOUGLAL ‘ ERT, Commissioners, D.C. KOPOSALS FUR CONSTRUCTING SCi at House. —Oilice of the be ‘echo. | house, iruut- ing on 13ch street between V aud W streets northw: Bank forms of proposals and specific Math all becessary tutoruaiion, can be r to reject any aud ail bids. Re M. ROBENA, Com! DEPT RAPIMPASGS PRINTERS. : ARBY'S PRINTING OF FACE, 1308 PA. AVL. TO 1311 D st. JOB, LOUK, NEWNPAPLK, AND SHOW PRINTING. ‘The Largest abd Best Equipped Oftice in Wi on. | kimpioy® killed Hauds and turns vut Good Work at SLort Notice tor Low Prices, Latest Improved Machinery and New Lype. Sutustac- Ucn guaranteed, Cris HH ™Quee, ae © © PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, 1108-1116 Est. S.W Orders for ke sud Commercial or Profes: sional Printing prompuly executeu —batensive ine samples of Weadiug Invitations, Menus, Orders ce Folders, 6c. Ab inspection invited. FINE BOUK AND JUL PLINTING ONLY. jy8 BICYCLES. _ IWYCLES—LOOk 1d 0 GLU. Ss. Ww 626-3m 1424-24 Fonusylvania ave. nw, them, TWATER & CO., New Goovs—Low Paices-Easx TERMS. ‘Those are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Btorcs of JOHN RUDDEN, 930 and 932 7th st. nw. Nomore complete stock, no lower prices and ‘Bo easier terms can be found than here. Every grade of Carpet from the cheapest In- grain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every varicty of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, i= Osk, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &e. Every make of Stove from the smallest Hester to tho most complete Range is here displayed at Prices not to be found elsewhere. All ca:pets made and laid free of charge to purchasers. Ada tothis the fact that goodsare sold on credit as cheap as forcash—a small deposit only being asked in advance, the balance being paid im such installments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and eeller—and you have on inducement to pur ‘chase here such as no other house offers, Remember the place. BUDDEN'S aot Dar Goons. BLANKETS, $1, 82, $3, 04, 06,06, 87, 8, 90, "kp coMFORTS.t all prices, filled with White OoILLow CASE oe. ‘CASHMERE, yard wide, woot ERGs AN BSE 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 81.X.W. Loe, ‘ 2