Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1890, Page 10

10 i tl -THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. TUESDAY, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Thursday; cooler; north- westerly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls. temperature. 54: condition. 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 54. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 54: distributing reservoir, temperature, 54: condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 12:15 p.m.; low tide in the river, 6:23 p.m. Suzpps’ Grayp GaLLent oF Ant, 432 9th st. nw. Lamps of ali makes, shapes, sizes and prices. Lamp shades and art pottery. Our stock of crystal chandeliers and gas fixtures generally is unsurpassed in this or any other city in the Union. For Lawrens’ Bi Printing go to M ¥sand all kinds of pamphlet Gin & Wattace, 1107 E st. Immense Stecess at our sale and through solicitation of many ladies we have decided to continue our sale of seal garments and fursa few days longer. Ladies, we impress upon you the fact that seal garments and furs will in- crease still more in price toward the holidays, and itis to your interest not to miss the sale now going on in a parlor at Willard’s Hotel. Capes, an immense variety seal jackets, seal reefers and seal sacqnes made xt our own fac- tory from the finest Alaska skins and before ace in prices enables us to sell at prices ew York market. Fine evening and opera capes. wool seal, Alaska sable, marten, astrachan muffs of every description. Fur robes and piush and beaver robes. Remember, we will continue the sale only a few days more. Jos. SiomUND, Baltimore's Leading Manfacturing Furrier, Parlor Willar Hotel. Surerrivors Harm obliterated by electric needle. Reduced rates until Christmae. Hours 9to4 Mine. Gannrer, 1321 G - Sprexpip Grasses, $1, Hem ‘1 +, 458 Pa. av. Our Saxony Haxv-xxrr Jackets are re- nowned for excellence of —_— = durability. Fi 91.48 up. ‘naxc & Sox, ar " One Price, cor. 7th and D ste, Picmsine Rerarns. Reliable work. 54 SS Sepp & Bno., 433 9th st, , 519 7th st. 519 7th st. Prixt1xa, bill heads, &e. Miz. Parstixe, briefs. &c- Paixtiva, go to MiLaxe’, 519 Parstrsa, estimates sent. Minas’, 519 7th st. W. B. Moses & Soxs, F and 11th ste, Furniture, carpets, upholstery and wall papers, Will continue to offer Moquette carpets at $1.25 per yard. Not one pattern in the entire line isa job or imperfect carpet or an old pattern. Our stock is three times larger than any other in the city. Our new storage house on 22d street between M and N is now completed and we are prepared to store furniture, &c., in smail or large quan— tities at @1 or more per month for floor space or to furnish private rooms at $3, @5, 27.50 and 210. oe We Neven Destroy a coniidence when once we gain it, and when we offer youn suit for ¥10 we know it is good value and will give sat- isfaction. Ersewax Bros, 7th and E. Tar Berkeley. Impontep ginger ale $1 a dozen, at Cuakces Kearmer’s, 7 7th st. now. Forsitvne. Shrewd buyers who look around before pur- chasing have secured big bargains at 731 Yth stow. C. E. Brackweap. Our Parton Fursiture re Fon Your Casu “anp Ovty Casa.” $110 rug suites,5 pieces, $84. 25 + 50, wen“ « $74.50, a“ « $71.50, me « $61.50. eo“ 253.75. 350 Hi. The best chance you ever had to buy a par- lor suite for week ending November 29. W. H. Hoventox & Co. Liveries from $15 up. Eiseman Baos., 7th and E. Benxexey is pure. Baxen's Cop Liven On. axp Mazz arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life, Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists. — House & Henrmany’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv’t, page 10. Fussery’s Care. 1427 New York avenue. Everything good. Everything in season. Everything genteel and comfortable. Prices low. Surts to order from $20 up. Exseaax Bros., ith and E. Sratex Brav Vensaspt Birr, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuanies KRazMer, agent, 737 7th street northwest. Beuxexey Pure Rye Whish Trousers to order from @5up. Eiseman Buos., 7th and E. Joux’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. n.w. Visit tHe Empire Canvet Cieaxrva Wonxs, 651-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. In’s Aut a Matter or Cuorce Whether you get # double or sinyle-breasted child's suit—they are both stylish and we have an immense stock of all kinds to select from. Very pretty suits from #2 up. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E, Tuanr, 818 F st. nw. =e Ber Your Coat of J. Mavry Dove. Only Lighest grades of family coal bundled. 1 Quant or $1 Wutsxy for T5c, Cuautes Kuaraen, 737 7th st. now. Care Ovencoats For CuiLpRex tvlish, in checks, stripes. md the greatest variety 1 be found at Ersemay Bros’., 7th and E. “Bromopise” cures headache. 6 doses 25c, Mawrrov. ginger, champagne, should be in every househould. eats the imported ginger ale.” (Non-alcoholie.) Cuantes Kraemer, 737 7th st. nw. Gatos, ¢ For Compierexrss of assortment our over- coat department takes the lead. Our #10 over- coats have gained a much envied popularity. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s. Natioxat.—Emma Juch Opera Company— “Rigoletto.” Hanns Bisov.—The Nelson's Vaudeville. Kenvan’s.—Reilly & Wood's Classic Vaude- ville Company. Music Hari.—“The Colleen Bawn” by the Lyceum Company. CONDENSED LOCALS, In the ninth police precinct, bounded by Ist Street east, East Capitol street. Florida avenue and H street extended to the Eastern Bri + from May 1, 158Y to May 1 last there were 342 houses built, and from May last to November 1 there were 20s buiidings erected. If the pro- portion is maintained to the Ist of May next the number exceed that of the previous y fc Messrs. Jus. R. Keenan and John T. Devine of New York have leased the Shoreham from Vice President Morton from December 1. Prof. Kelty Miller entertained the suphomore Class ate debghtrul iunchecn last Saturday afternoon in Miner Hall dining room of How- ard University. Tbe members of the class are & J. Davidson of Kentucky, D. F. Groce of Maryland, W. 8. Hazaus of North Carolina, C. A Letewich, J. W. Morris, W. D. Winston, N. E. Weatberiess of Virzinia. Geo. Atkins, Chas, West and Philip Jener- HIS ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. Emanuel Taben Tells of His Difficulty With Thomas Heath. ° Emanuel Taven has made his ante-mortem statement. He believes that he is going to die, and his belief is substantiated by Dr. Koones, who is attending him at Providence Hospital. The sad duty of taking the dying man’s state- ment was performed by Messrs. Howard Cia- gett and Alex. R. Mullowney, assistants to Dis- trict Attorney Hoge, and they were assisted by Mr. Harvey Givens, who is also a member of that office. =~ ‘ The wounded man was lying on a cot on the upper floor, where several other sick persons could hear his groans. The poor man seemed Pleased that persons thought enough of him to visit him in the hospital. It was the first task Of the kind. that Mr. Clagett bad ever at- tempted, and the pitiful appeals of the sufferer for the Lord to take him had a telling effeet on | those who were hearing his supposed dying | statement. Taben’s statement was substantially the same as the facts published in yesterday's STAR. WHAT THE DYING MAN SAID. ‘ He said that the trouble originated on ac- count of his starting to go ont of the back gate, When Heath objected to his going out, of the gate he saw that there was going to be trouble, and, to avoid a fight, he returned, in- tending to go ont the front alloy. When he was about to pass Heath the latter struck bim with an ax and was about to deliver another blow when he (Taben) caught hoid of the ax and took it from him. “He fell down,” said the sufferer, ‘‘and I jes tapped him on the head with the ax.’ he dead yet?” he asked. ‘0. indeed,” be was told, “I thought be wasn't,” said Taben, with a sigh of relief; “when I ain't dead.” Resuming his statement he told of a threat uttered by Heath, which was, “I'll kill you at the risk of my life.” When he “tapped” Heath with the “eye” of the ax a woman cried, “Don't kiN father,” whereupon he dropped the weapon that had then injured both of them and went in the house. He was at his room door when Heath came through and attempted to renew the fight by trying to bite him, “Heath,” he said, “shoved me into my room and locked the door from the outs:de. Riley Griffin was in the room with me.” He then told that when the trouble started he was on his way out to get some oil, aud in the scuftle he lost his three cents, When one of the women unlocked the door the boy went out and then he (Iaben) got three pennies and started out again to get some vil, “When I got out of my door,” said Taben, “he had the ends on me and cut me to my hol- low. He stabbed me in my left breast.” He concluded bis statement by saying that he drew the blade of the shoe knife from his own body. When ue had made his statement the oid man called Mr. Clagett “doctor” and said that as he (Luben) was dying he probably would not see hua agam in this world, but be hoped he would mect him in heaven, The patient was much ‘worse this morning and was reported by the physicians tobe dying. A Child Run Over by a Brick Wagon. Julia Collins, a three-year-old child, was run over yesterday by an empty brick wagon in front of her residence, No. 616 H street south- west, and was badly injured. On discovering what he had done the driver rapidly drove off. Dr. Hore, who is attending the child, states that her condition is critical. > A Mysterious Cutting Affray. Sergt. Trunnell last night about 11:20 o'clock found John Williams. colored, on Pennsylvania avenue between 19th and 20th streets suffering from a severe cuton the left arm. He was at- tended by Drs, Morgan and Francis, who dressed his wound. and he was then sent to his home, No. 1209 R street northwest, All at- tempts to ascertain how and by whom he was cut were futile, Williams positively refusing to | county, N.C., but he has been visiting friends i} John M. Pugh, aged seventy-sight years, was provision store, No. 2010 P street, and carrying HOW HE WAS SWINDLED. A North Carolina Man Becomes the Victim of “‘a Norfolk Merchant.” Thomas F. Midgett lives at Rodenthe, Dare in this city recently. While here he learned something of the ways of the world which may benefit him in the future, His experience this time cost him $25. He wasto have returned home last Saturday. When he reached the wharf ot the Norfolk boat he found that the steamer would not leave for some time and he was therefore willing to break the monotony of sitting on awharf watching the water. He succeeded in making the acquaintance of a stranger who represented that he was a Nor- folk merchant. The stranger told him he had some birds in the express office and invited him to accompany him to that office, he being willing to pay the fare on the street cars. Midgett readily consented to go with him and they went as far as the Eb- bitt House, where the stranger entered, leay- ing Midgeys outside. He returned in a few nunutes afid told Midgett that the clerk in the express office could not cash his check and re- —— the ioan of $25 until they got back to © boat, saying that he had #700 in his satchel and he would then return the money. Midgett thought that a Norfolk merchant was good for eo email an amountand he made the loan without hesitation. ‘he confidence man returned to the hotel, which he represented as xpress office, and no doubt went out of the back door, His failure to return caused the North Carolinian to call upon the poiice for assistance, but the Norfolk merchant bas not yet been found. a SHE DREW HER PISTOL And This Morning was Fined $50 for Carrying It. Lizzie Lyles, a colored woman, who lives in South Washington, attended a dance at tho Gallilean Fisherman’s Hall last night and during the evening she became involved in a dificulty that came near causing hor serious trouble, “There was some trouble in the hall,” sho told Judgo Miller this morning, ‘‘and one of the party drew a pistol. I thought it was then time to draw mine and I did so.” « “Yon did what?” asked the judge, “I drew my pistol.” “Where did you have it?” “In my pocket,” was the response. “My brother gave me the pistol earlior in the oven- ing to keep for him." “What's your brother's name?” Where ix he this morning?” “I don’t know.” “Ue doesu’t appear to be here to take this off your shoulders,” said the judge, “and you will have to pay the penalty,” A tine of $50 or three months on the farm was imposed, —_— After the Parlor Social. “T attended a parlor social last night,” said Julia Merritt, colored, in the Polico Court this morning, ‘and when I got home my husband struck me with a lamp.” Julia had been arrested by Policeman Grant for disorderly conduct and after remarking ‘parlor social” the court fined her $5 or fifteen days, eae An Aged Physicia Badly Injured. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock Dr. run over by a milk wagon near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue aud 7th strect. He was knocked down, falling on his face, and the ve- hicle passed over his body, brujsing him badly and cutting his head. He was removed to his home, 617 New Jerscy avenue northwest, Sesh Juvenile Thieves Sentenced. A gang of boys have been entering Koenig’s Rive any information which might lead the police to ascertain anything about the cutting. A School Presented With a Flag. Last evening a very pretty ceremony took place atthe Blake school building on North Capitol between K and L streets, Misses W. E. Keefer and J. E. Just, the committee, and Mr. H. K. W. Patterson making the address presenting to the school a haudsome American ry ag behalf of Liberty Council, No. 2, 0. U. A.M. There were about 450 pupils prevent, and after the address the flag was thrown to the breeze, while the ‘Star Spangled Banner” was sung by the gathering. —— Infants in the Police Court. On Monday of last week Judge Miller spoke to the police officers about arresting vagrants off delicacies, Sunday Policeman McGlue was secreted in the store when a party of white and colored boys appeared in the yard. One of them rang the front door bell, and as no one answered they proceeded to enter the store by climbing through the window. The boys who got inside were Philip and Nathan Boyd, white, and Nathaniel Trent, colored. Richard Trent, John Spurlock and another colored boy were found in the yard. This was the third time that the store has been illegally entered. The boys were all tried inthe Police Court yesterday afternoon. Philip Boyd, fourteen years old, the oldest one inthe crowd, was sentenced to the reform school. Nathan Boyd and Nathan ‘Trent were fined $5 each and Richard Trent was discharged, it being shown that he tried to keep the others from going in. John Spurlock pisad guilty to a charge of and making so many other petty cases to over- | Vagrancy and was load the courton Mondays, many of which smail cases could just as well be made at any other time in the week, but his remarks do not seem to have had any effect, for yesterday the number of paces in the court was larger than usual whom the judge referred to as “babies.” majority of these infants were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and in almost every instance of the kiud the court released them. Some of the cases involved quarrels between neighbors growing out of clildren's fights. es Acquitted of a Serious Charge. Tu the Crimina! Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yosterday the trial of Jaines Green, a| They were under the influence of liquor and colored boy about sixteen years old, for an indecent assault on an eight-year-old white child named Klase, was concluded, Mr. Bend- heim for the defendant and Mr. Armes for the government, A verdict of not guilty was found, ‘Ihe Good Templars. ‘The temperance meeting that was held Sun- day evening in Good Templars’ Hall by Eagels- by C. T. McGowan. ‘There was a large attehd- ance. Mrs. Belva Lockwood and Dr. C. N. Whitney addressed the meeting eloquently. There was alsoa short address by Capt. Ben, Johnson, an ex-saloon keeper, but now a tem- perance man. who tok the ‘pledge eighteen yearsago. The result of their remarks was and gave their names to the bers. Washington Lodge, No. 4, 1.0.G.T., held on the same evening an interesting meeting at Calbaugh Hail, which was addressed by Dr. C. N. Whitney. The music was conducted by Mrs. Flora Miller, Messrs. J. J. Coulter, Cocker, Wright and others related their experi- ence. At the lodge sexsion last uight one new member was admitted and four applications for membership were made. ———- The Swiss Celebrate. The Gruetli Verein of this city and ita guests commemorated the five hundred and eighty- jodge as mem- supper and hop at Faber’s Hall, 9th street, last night. Major Kloss, vice president of the so- ciety, presided. An excellent menu was inter- larded with brief addressesin English and Ger- by Prof. Holer and the national land and the United States by Responses to toasts were minister. Dr. de Claparede, Prof. Fava, Gen, Mussey, Mr. Dufour, Mr. Naef and others. At 12 o'clock the floor was cleared and dancing in- dulged in. Among those present were: Presi- dent Theodore Mayer of the Swiss Lenevolent Society, Madame Kloss, Mr. and Mrs. Pfister, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Casper, Mrs. Bernh. Scbeit- lin Edw, Schmid and daughter, Miss ‘Tecnie, Mr. and Mrs. Jae, Mueller and datighters, of Switzer- Von Almen and Lecomte, Madame Holer, Mr. and Mrs. Hasler and daughter Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbeiss. Mr. and Mra. Kretss, Mr. and | Mrs. Haenni, Mr. and irs, Bruegger, | Mrs. Hurter, Mr. E. Wellauer, Mr. Rontz, Mr. Anthony Folier, and others, —_—. Indictments by the Grand Jury. ‘The grand jury yesterday found indictments as follows: George “Perry, assaulting Officer | Hatton; Edward Davis, housebreaking; Lee, larceny from the person; William Dimes, alias Slocum, do.; Samuel Jones, do.; Willie Wood, alias Ross, assault with intent ‘to kill; Lucy Edelin, do.; James Harrison, do.; John own, do.; Frank ss James Griftin, John Green and Lewis V the cases of the following: James Simms, lar- Skutch, Mr. ford, colored wagon drivers, were fined $5 each by Sedge Miller today for fast driving. Rev. W. H. Young, who has resigned the pastorate of the Metropolitan Baptist Church ‘on Capitol Hill, where he served five years most successfull; ly, has entered upon his duties as @ member of the faculty of Acadia College, Woltvilie, Nova Scotia, and Lis sermons the: the a eee = Loeneel aie Ranity Conrt yester — the doenes of Jawuary Y giving custody ebild, Jeannette, to the ceny from the person; Eliza Fry, do.; William P. Wood, libel, and, Jonu Stone, assault with intent to kill. ee Osg or tae Best Bui.t Houses in the city is | to be sold by executors in front of the prem- |, 1324 Massachusetts avenue, next. Those.of our readers o! taining 4 fine residence should view the jwes previous to sale. See advertisement, a Tux Property of the Central Dispensary Emorgenoy Hospital ts now for ealet = psnaach tote “Buomoprxs” cures headache. 6 doses 25c. * | and blood, partisan W.C.1.U.; Mra. Lydia H. Tilton, gon- eral secretar: and most of them wore | 8¢cretary: Miss Lavinia Chase, national super- charged with petty offenses. Among tke many | intendent of army, navy and marine work; Mra, persons tried were several small boys, some of | Harriet E. O'Brien, A | gates, and Miss Jennie M. Coker, alternate, a ton Lodge, No. 8, 1.0.G.'1., was presided over | charged that he struck her with a pitchcr and that half a dozen young men signed the pledge | morning. third anniversary of Swiss independence by a| ator from New York were adopted, man; some well rendered popular Swiss ballads | Persons one meets have catarrh in mild oraggravated dle by the Swiss | £&f0* diseases, such as bopchitie and consumption, id Mrs. Margaret Seheitiin, Mr. and Mra. « the Misses | discharge from my nose, ringing noises in my ears and Ida, Louisa and Lena, Miss Frankhauser, Melles | paiusin the back of my head, The effort to apt and | painful. Hood's tarsaparilla gave me relief imme- Mr. Lenord Eglaff | without the medicine in my house, as J think it is worth: Henry | pau, clis. They also igaored | pyc. L HUOD £ CO, A ou Thureday Their children, who take pride in their besuty, purity en hincty days. merase The Non-Partisan W.C.T.U, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the non- Mire, M. V. Cushman, finuncial Mrs. F. V. Andrews, dele- this morning for Allegheny City, Pa., to the Non-partisan W.C.'T. Disorderly Women Fined. Bettie Clark and Alice Atkinson were the names given by two women who were arrested in the Capitol grounds about 2 o'clock this morning by Policemen Blandford and Cotton. the officers charged them with disorderly con- duct, Judge Miller fined them $6 each. — An Assault Committed a Year Ago. “License 161” was ona badge worn by George Willis, a colored man, who was tried in the Police Court today on a charge of assaulting a colored woman named Maggie Laws. The as- sault occurred just one year ago today and the defendant has since been in Pittsburg. It was disabled her for some time. A fine of $20 or sixty days was imposed. geet ‘aking Up” For Her Husband. “Ain't «woman got a right to take up for her husband?” was the question asked Judge Miller by a colored woman named Fannio Bryant this Fannie was charged with using bad language and the judge told her that that was not the proper way to take up for him, Well, my busband was in a fight.” she said, “and I'll always take hiv part when I can.” Judge Miller again told Faniite that profanity would do her husband no good when he was fighting. “1 know that,” said Fannie, “but when I get excited I am liable to say something out of the way.” She was fined $5, Atan enthusiastic. meeting of demoerats in Buffalo last night resolutions indorsing the can- didacy of W. 8, Bissell us United States Sen- Nise Ovr Or Trx form, and yet comparatively few pay any attention to it, not seeming to realize until too late that other dan- are very sure to follow if the trouble is not arrested, Catarrh originates in impurities in the blood and re- quires @ constitutional remeay like Hood's Sarsapa- Filla to effect # thorough cure. . CATARRH ENTIRELY CURED. “I used Hood's Sareaparilla for catarrh and received reat relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disayreeabie, especially iu the winter, causing constant CLEAR MY HEAD im the morning by lawking and spitting was diately, while in time 1 was entirely cured. I am never it's weight in gold.” Mre. GU, GIBB, 1020 8th st n.w., Washington, D.C, IMPURE BLOOD. “Hood's Sarssparilia has heljed me more for catarrh aud impure blood than anything else Lever used.” A, Syracuse, N.Y. N.B.—Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaperilia, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA by all $1: stxfor@5. Preparedonly \pothecaries, Lowell, Mass, =“ 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Morsess Wo Love ‘bd bealth,and in bestowing upon them schild’s great est inheritance, askin without blemish and s body uourished by pure blood, shou!d not fail to make trial of the CUTICUBRA REMEDIES, the purest, best and ee ee War a Creveraxps Burra Powors I. Tx Busr. 1. 'T DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA: “Ammonia ts ‘@ drug, not a food; anex- crement, not s nutriment, ‘The long continued use of ammonia impairs diges- tion by neutralizing the gastric juice.” — Pacite Medica! Journal, 218-m,tu, th, f-lw Fons:rvae, CARPETS, DBAPERIES, STOVES. A COLD and UNATTRACTIVE HEATTH fe the INITIAL STEP In the DECLINE of » NATION'S GREATNESS; Becsuse the FLOWER OF VIRTUE Which is Nourishedaround the COMFORTABLE FIRESIDE Must of nocessty Droop and die. THE STRENGTH AND GLORY Of a people is in the NUMBER of ite HAPPY HOMES, 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 houscwife, HOUSE & HERRMANN, CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917,921 AND 923 7TH 8T, AND 627 AND 636 MAES. AVE. N.W. 3030-4m ey 919 Pexs. Ave 3JUST PURCHASED FROM A NEW YORK IMPORTER ONE HUNDRED SEKGE ROBES. THE OKIGINAL WHULESALE PRICE WAS $18.00. WE MADE AN OFFER FOR THE LOT AND GOT IHEM AT OVR PRICE, WE WANT TO SELL THEM FAST AND HAVE MAKKED THEM $13.00. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. NOW I8 YOUK CHANCE Fok A GOOD HANDSOME DRESs AT HALF PRICE. W. M SHUSTER & sony 910 PENN. AVE, N.W. ONE PRICE, nlé Sreciar Prices Os P. RIESTLEY'S BLACK DKESS GOODS. Black Silk Warp Henriettas at 85c., $1, $1 25, $1.50 and $24 yard. Priestley’s All-wool Dress Goods, D‘Alma-Se- Destopol, Ravena ‘Iwill Iudia Suiting, Camel's Hair, &c., &e.. at 7dc., 8de., $1 aud 81.25 per yard, Voivets and Plushes in all the leading colors. No advance in prices, We a:e showiux s line of Black Cashmere and ‘Wool Shawls. 3 to $12, Brack Embroidered Fichus. wrep, $2.75 to $12. Now is the time to buy Blankots, Our lines, bought direct from the manufacturer before the advance, give you the benefit. 10-4 White Wool, Die. to$5, 10-4 All-wool, Extra Quality, at &: $4.38 and $5 per pair. 11-4 All-wool, Superi Quality.at $5, $5.50, 86, $7.50, 68.75 and Y.75 er pair, A very stylish CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st and 706 K st. ow, PHILADELPHIA STORE. als And inspect my line of fine Writing Papers, Every «rade and price. From 25c. per pound up. ‘Sample books are given away upon "17-6m " uw s5-3m_ , 1386 F a, Gexrs Sorts Scounrp *_ AXD PRESSED FOR 91, ; afar itea tes, sttens sot ae estas | Sidi Ni CITY ITEMS. Cook, Butcher. Bread, Table and Pocket d Instrume ing and repeiring. Wicrone 477 Pas Cae Only 73c. for Dress BEimen’s, 514 9th st. nw. Dr. C. W. Benson, more Form at is er well-knowa Baiti- in Skin and Diseases of the Nervous System. has opened an office in Washi D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and blemishes, Dr. E. O. Manakee, from 8:30 Get ow, Benson or his » Dr. can be found evei PWedneaday &m, to 5:30 p.m. at Office, 1212 B15-3t Turned Away. HUNDREDS OF ANXIOUS BUYERS WERE TURNED AWAY SATURDAY AT THE GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE. ‘The rush was so great that our large force of salesmen were unable to accommodate the mauy customers, Having engaged additional help we will be better able to give our immense trade proper attention. This is undoubtedly the greatest sale of Fine Clothing ever known in this city The firm who made this consignment to us is the largest and best kuown in the United States, They prefer to dispose of their overproduc- tion at a loss 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 4 less than actual manufac- turers’ cost, Here are a few items which merit your attention: 85 styles of Men's Suits, $5; actual value, $11. 60 styles of Men's Suits, 28, including the famous Black Cheviot, sack or cutaway; actual value, £16. 70 styles Suits, $1@ in Corkscrews, Cheviote, Diago- nals and Cassimeres; actual value, $23. 75 styjes Suits at 515, including some of the finest imported fabrics; regular price $30 to $35. 600 Men's Overcoats, in Beaver, Melton, Ker- sey, d&e., $5; ‘actual value. €11, 400 Dress Overcoats, all weights, $8; actual value, #16. 650 Overcoats, thy tag short, at $11; actual value, $24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Montagnacs, Chinchillas, Kerseys, &c., at 15; custom tail- ors charge $40. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing in large variety. Men's Pants at $1, @2, 3, 24, €5; every pair worth from $1 to $4 more money, "Pear 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. 311 and ego reading ‘Consignment Sale.” New York CLoruixc Hovsg, ose au th st. nw. ite building). Strictly one price, n13-6t* = “‘Bromodine” cures Headache. 6 doses 25c. nlttr No Saintly Name, no foreign claim’, has Salvation Oil. the great American remedy, but the price is only 25 cents. 2 Sleeplessness, Nervous. Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Duliness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at a Mrntz's Dave Stone, 1014 F st Throat Diseases commence with s Cough, Cold or Sore Throat, “Brown's Bronchial Troches” gives immediate relief. 2c. w box. 6 Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale tn _bot- tles and by the y all druggists, Sax't C. Patan, Agent. a25-s, tu, th150t eA Es Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only :ure cure for* Blind, Bleeding ‘or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cuses of long standing. Wittiams Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, ja25-s, tu, th150e Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria je16-th,s,tu, ly Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress and adds flesh end weight, 2 An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9, It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. 09-2m. Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, _jyi5-tf —_—_—_———— A Cinp. Talk about Grasty when you will somebody will have something to say—a few will say: “Idon't like his style of advertising, although I must admit that I read them and believe that his statements are true and that he is really making a substantial tmpression upon the people.” Hundreds will exclaim: “Grasty is a public benefactor. I have been there, and you can save money right along—and any man who will reflect one moment ought to see it. He does business for cash, and rents are much lower than other houses pay, and ‘he pays cash for everything and gets the lowest price, &e. I always read his advs. and I feel repaid every time." Now Ihave to say tothe first class: I shall not repeat the folly of the man and the donkey in the ancient fable and go to ruin trying to please every- body. I write my advertisements to please myself— trying in every instance to state simple facts in my own peculiar Way, and if I fail to please the sensitive taste of some readers I regret my clumsy style, al- though I have the satisfaction that they read what I have to say and speak of it besides, To the second class I would say: No matter how eften you come we will care for your interest and show you thst our prices are lower than you will find same goods elsewhere. For instance, we have Full-size Goatskin Kugs, White or Gray, $2.75. Pure White Deodorized do, $2.95. English Tea Set, 56 pieces, $2.98. Woven Wire Cots, $1.98. Antique (@. Extension Table, 6 fect, @6. Solid Oak Chairs, 8.c. Parlor Suites, $27.50 to $100. Beautiful Oak Sideboard, 812.50, None like itin this city. 22 styles Willow Rockers from $1.50 to 810. Handsome plush Seat Rocker, with arm and lush head rest, 84.75. 500 Pictures, wilt, steel and propze frames, 22x45, 0c. Regular 3 Wlire spring, $2.48, aud a thousand articles you want, Remeber the name and place. GKADTY, The Pusher, 2 Stores—Furniture, Carpets, Chitua, Gluss, & ni7 1510-12 7th at. Tr You Waxr To get a present that will be appreciated for the holi- to sapdaiat SMITH'S STUDIO and give him an order fora Free-hand Crayon Portrait. His work can be seen im the windows of the following pleces of Lusiness: W. H. Houghton & Co., 1214 F st. n.w. F. 8. Williams & Co., Cor. 9th and F sts. n.w, G. G. C. Simms, Cor. 14th and N.Y. ave. uw, G, W. Simpson, Cor. ¥th and G sta, n.w, . Francis Mille: 7 Oth st. nv.’ A. F. Hendershott, 1400 14t aw B L. Kelley & Co., 426 7th st. s.w, Brace’s Drug Store Mast. a. Mackall & Bros., Cor. 8th and I at W. G, Metzerott & Co., 1110 F Pron tivs, Cor. Oth aud N, Harlst, 2500 Pa. ave. '. Mills’ Cigar Stand, 60 H st. n.w. ; or at Studio Cor. 6th and Mass, ave. n.w. Larxest and only first- Giass studio in Wasluuyton. Open until 9 p.m, nly-6r H. B. SMITH, Artist. Sirs, Vexvers, Buasxers, Suawzs And new style beautiful DRESS GOUDS, LADIES’ CLOTH PLAID DRESS GOODS, one yard and a baif wide, all pure fine wool. Cash 14 0c, COLORED sILK VELVETS, 62c.. 75. 57c., 81. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL “BLANKELS, nimense 49s, oe ate $5, 80, 87..90, $1 dou HEN dress je “wiuth, RIETTA CASHMERE, elogant French souls, nearly yaRd and halt ‘wide, puxe woul, pecial cas 3Uc, 3 Very best quality Fruit of the Loom Cotton, one ie, BiyC. *PADIES CLUTH Diss GOODS, yard and naif pide, vure wool, Navy ius, Green, Garnet, Black, Brown. Cash Darwain 50c. Very finest quality Lonsdale Cambric, 10¢. PEAVY BEY COMPULTS, large size, B7i4c.. @1, SHSM ixarisi CASHMERES, wigedouble excel CUlUFs, 296. WWADEE DAMASK, Sige. Sut 75s 81. CARTER'S STRICTLY CasH STOR, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAB 7TH 8. VALUABLE PRESE! jae ee Denon renee a Hansowe Damask Towel, worth 75¢. Demask Nap) ‘worth Joc. : a Pair of ered Corsets, s Turkey Cover. Onstaz Ruos Axv Canvere OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND SIZES, ‘We make a spreialty of these goods and import them directly from our house in Constantinople. the largest apd most. stock RUGS and CARPETS, HANGINGS, kc.,im the city. It will surely be to your advantage toexamine them Defore buying elsewhere, as our prices aud goods will ave nocomparison. D, K. VARZHABEDIAN-& OD. naa : _¥022 Connecticut aven.w. Branch, 620 14th st. n.w, . 028-lm FAILING SHOULD HAVE A PAIR OF SPEC- ADJUSTED aT F ‘ a 13. Fata, r AMUSEMENTS. Kars xew WASHINGTON THEATER, THe WEEK—Ladiee’ Matinee Thursday. REILLY & WOODS NEW CLASSIC VAUDEVILLE co. MARIE LOFTUS, LEONI CLARKE’S FIFTY CATS, FIFTY RATS, AND FIFTY MICE, Next Week—Sam Devere's Own Company. 17-6t EXCURSIONS, ‘Until further notice the palatial tron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ‘Will leave ber whert, foot of 7th st. daily, except Sam- day, as follows. Leave VERNON at m. ge ere it cafe on the Charles rier ee: SRR Pt SoS Glynn inedine Bare ried WEDNESDAY EVENING, — oe Rovember 19, at 8 o'clock, pom Ty oe FIRST CONCERT === EEE Wasnrmarom MUSICAL CLUB, STAGE at te Movers. XANDER, RAKEMAN and MIERSCH, DisTas Tr Bound arts, ‘aningse ay Assisted by MRS, JULIE E ¥ w MMMM OA = wywww ty MMMM AA RXR QAUTTE: Tewe y MANS AA PLE |S) Lois axp oewreewews care, = BM 8 A BRST prices eee: The well-known Mezgo-Sopraxo of New York. ~_ Nowe but the eet, 23m One subscription, entitling bolder to TWO reserved | WY M-LAKD's HoT seats for each of the three Concerts, @: Pa ave, and 14th et, Uxeeynnd seats, Z5c. General adinission, 50c. For eas Washington, D.C, ntebom "OLD POINT was eae SET, OMT Soper Se eh eae stem bene, ten. at par, ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, Seber at eee eonen heme ~~ a F.AAM, eape ae ” a : 2BBITY HovsR WASHINGTON, D. c. NEW MASONIC BALL, ANACOSTIA, D.C, OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBEL 18, 1890, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. WINTER RESORTS, KEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. Stas WINTER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE, Dricst Climate in the United States Except Points _Manic and Dancing every evening. nl5-2w* Of Great Altitude iu the Kocky Mountains, NEW NationaL tHeatex. THIS HIGHLAND PAKK HOTEL, = WEEK. First-class in Every Respect, Spring Water. Perfect Drainage. Pure EMMA JUCH GKAND ENGLISH From Oar Own, Dairy, Ticaeelind “Cunive Bilis OPERA COMPANY. sour. Se" Gued Livery Hotel ureunds Kanbesss THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, RIGOLETTO, on THE FOOL'S REVENGE. Opens for Season of 1890-91 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terms address _P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor, Ix A Guar Prons ‘ ILLiAM TELL He FLYING DUTCHMAN, J Saturday Matinee, ‘Saturday Evening. 1.50, 1 and 50 centa, Seats on sale at box gitice, Certainly, you are meddlers, always are, but you will survive w:th reason intact, provided yougive up meddling. Weonce knew s man who made a large fortune by simply minding his own business, You should profit by bis example, follow in his footsteps and not worry over the affairs of other people. All your worrying and fussing and fuming will ot prevent us from sell- tug Matinces Wednesday and Saturday. STEELE MACKAYE’S SENSATIONAL DRAMA, MONEY MAD. MONEY MAD. MONEY MAD, MONEY MAD. MONEY MAD. Under the Direction of J. M. HILL. Direct from the Standard Theater, New Fork, Run of nights in New York. THE GREAT BRIDGE SCENE. A TRIUMPH OF SCENIC REALISM. A COMPANY OF EXCELLENT AKTISTS. Next Week—KED HUZZAR COMIC OPERA COM- PANY with MARIE TEMPEST. B17 ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER. Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 17, The Mixhty Monarch of the Amusement World. The one Great Historic Success, NELSON'S GREAT WORLD COMBINATION. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN At €4.99, 86.75, $7.50, 88.75, $9.50, 810.60, 810.75, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS At 812.25, 815.50, 17.40, 820.50, SUITS OF CLOTHES FoR BOYS (Coats, Vests and Long Panta) At 84.50, 85.50, 86, 86.75, $7, 87.75. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR BOYS Gacket and Short Pants) Next Weeck-HELD BY THE ENEMY. _n17-6t TTRE, CRESCENT, CCLE CLUB WILL GIVE their Third Entertainment Weduesday Evening, November 19, at McCauley's Hall, - BV8. Re. Tickets, 25 cents, “Dancing after entertainment froin to 13 p.m. m7 MUSICAL TREAT! GRAND CONCELT AT National Rifles’ Hall, G st. uear Oth, FRIDAY EVENING, November 21, at 8 o'clock, Uy the Sehu- bert Quartet, Epiphany Church Quartet, Mise Vir- rinia Evans, contruito, aud Miss Alice Jcnkina, soprano. iolin solo’ by Mr. Chas, J. Fraley. Prof. Bischof, doctor of niusic, director.” ‘This will be a beveft con: cert by our own yan of Old SmithBeld Churth near in 1632—the 0.dest Protest of Hey, Davia tare rector of that old paris, Davi y OF. old pai and now assistant minister in Chureh of the Epiplany, Washingtov. Tickets at n15-6t INCOLN MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, 5 Reserved zerott's, Ballautyiie’s ani At $1.96, 82.50, 82.87, 83, 83.25, €3.50, 83.87, MBN'S STORM COATS AT 85.75. MEN'S CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS AT $8.25, MEN'S KERSEY OVERCOATS AT 810.75. STORM COATS FOR Boys AT @4. CAPE COATS FOR BOYS AT $2. If these prices don't set well on your stomach, please bear in mind that we are CLOTHIERS TO THE PEOPLE, and we propose to protect their interests im ‘spite of all opposition, 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 a short address at 7:30. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Reserved scats at Droop's Music Store. VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, ‘Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Good 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, Tickets 50c, and 75c. 213-5" os = Se ____ TRICTLY PRICE. INCOLN MUSIC HALL, NOVEMBER 20, ” L' GLONGETOWN ORCHESTRA, Open Saturday until 11 p.m al7 cnet esters 70 Performers, Prof. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor. MARY HOWE, Soprano. Admission, $1. Private boxes, seating eight, 810. ‘Metzerott's, 1110 Fst, ovs-21t ROF, SHELDON'S, 1004 F 8T. N.W., THE cine academy in Wasu- tante. Tuesdays, aAPcULAr. Sui only strictly first-class dancing ington, Atull Bend to corps of efficient assii Saturday NO. 1.D. OF R, LO. 0. Fy BARBER & ROSS, y ‘Sth'st, we. NOVEMBER 16 10 All Odd Fellows and their friends the fair. ‘RB, ALLAN DEC. MUELLER, SUCCESSOR TU MS AAs De Instractor of Danciug and Deport, cut at the United States Naval, Academy, Beisct 22 INCLUSIVE. are invited to aid ns-2w 11TH AND G 8T& Tas Wax Onc. Scliool of Dancing, Masonic Hail, yth aud ¥ sis, ae Upen for seasuns 1590-¥1. WEDNESDAYS, a DAYS and DALUKDAYB. et the academy, °: USIC—MUSIC_MUSIC — PROF. LOUIS WEB- er's society orchestra, oldest in city, furnishes Music for ail occasions; orders left at 723 ‘7the.e., or music stores; telephone No. 1044-4.u5-Lin* Gs ECHO Carh, “THE PATAWOMECK," 38 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun Building at 4:15 pan. returning at 9 p.m. ‘Tickets tor seats desired should be secured before. ties Lear the route of four oF more wesc of the Sun Buiiding will Le called tor. ‘Lickets may be yed by telephoue—37- ORDINARY PRICE. $1.25 PER SET. 8T4G HANDLE CARVERS, FULLY GUARANTEED, 81.25 PER PAIR, ORDINARY PRICE. ..@1.50 PER PAIR, CROWN FLUTING MACHINE, $2.50 EACH ORDINARY PRICE..............83 EACH. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER, 1.75 EACH. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SCISSORS AT 10 PER CENT DISOOUNT. COAL HODS, 16 INCHES........:000.-200. ORDINARY PRICE.........00000---300, ______ LECTURES. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTUMES. The public lectures this week at reity of America will be as follows: WEDNESDAY. Nov. 19-Rev- Fl. CHAPELLE, D. — .. ob Dt. Gregor Grea FuiDax, Nov. ‘Kev. CLAKENCE E. WOOD- MAN, ADL, Ph... CAP, on The Telephone, YOO e. Lectures at 4:45 o'clock p.m. Admission fi Alftricnds of university education invited. fia pitcstearen Lecture LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26, 8 p.m. THE EXPLORATION OF MT. ST. ELIAS ,Alaaka, by ALSO A FULL LINE OF GAS AND OIL STOVES, FELT WEATHER STRIP, FURNITURE HANDLES AND MECHANICS’ TOOLS, Mr. I. ©. RUSSELL, t, illustrated by large charts and lantern BARBER & ROSS, ine nc cibenneraite By the Rl Se < ray : Perdew 7 A iota Meter ats oor aa HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, ginnins, ‘Monday, Nov. 2. DLB-Ut Goops HOUSE. Lictcose course ee coomras ici =e ATIONAL 20thend Geta we 1890-91, TENTH SEASON, 1890-91, December Slew. ¥. W. Qunsauius, Bubsect, “” inter in the Jitstory'of Libetae’ sie aiRuBMY 14Bishop J. 1. Vincent. Sunject, “Tom pighranry 13—Hobarts Subject, “anoitey| Dax Goons. _isrchO—kton, Will Cambeck, Bubject, “The In- G1, 62, 63, 04, 85, 96, 87, 68, 69, Ape 10vilen, ie tt Macarthur, DD, Bubject, “The COMFORTS et all prices, filled with White ‘Eumpire of the Czar.” Cott0n cuitsin @. 81.00. SEASON TICKETS, 82.00. all ‘CASHMERE, yor wide, woot heres BaDas, Rotter tones Contents | “Bk aS = hove servants in line SINGLE 5 ov. 20, sale woes at Ellis ba EA ote Now. ja 2a aster ckots will be aula. | Oe Guz Taz Bust TBS CONCORD HARNEsA LUTE & BRO, 407 Penn, ave., sdjotning National Hotel, Soe Meabeeans ap Retencttonscion, cal assrcodacoeeee™ tor RA. 814 Ket nus eaten» Uater tun Bream +4 Bs » aha. } 5. co eee Poe.