Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1890, Page 10

The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Saturday; slowly rising tem- perature; winds becoming southwesterly. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 51: condition, 96. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 53. Con- dition at north connection. south connection, 53: distributing reservoir, temperature, 36: condition at influent bonse, 53; condition at eflinent gate house. 36. High tide in the river, 2:21 p.m; low tide in the river, 8:15 p.m. Usperwran Baroarxs.— Our line of 50c. Freuch ueck underwear never was beaten. It Will pay you to inspect it, Fnaaxe & Sox, ‘One Price, cor. 7th and D. For Fixe Parstixe McGun & W. Tae Cuter Attraction or Wasnixcton is its uneaualled array of feminine beauty and the next is Shedd's grand exhibition of iamps and gas fixtures (the best and newest produc- tions of the designer's art), porcelian, cnyx- &e. t fair prices go to Lace, 1107 E st. mw. etly marked in plain Suepp & Bro., 9th st XANDER, 477 Pa, av. Bs. Carr: Overcoats vor CHILDREN Are very popular and stylish, in checks, stripes. piside and mixtures, and the greatest variety of these garments is to be found at E:sexay Bros’, 7th and E. Tax Berkeley, Srarzy Brau Vexsaxpr Lien, bottled at the brewery in Munich. CHantes KRagMen, agent, 737 7th street northwest. “Baomopiye” cures headache. 6 doses 25c. Wr Never Desrnor a coniidence when once gain it, and when we offer you a suit for | $10 we know it is good value aad will give sat- isfaction. Ersemax Baos., 7th and E, | gate | > ll THE FVFNING STAR: ~*~ WASHINGTON. ' : ” ae AMUSEMENTS. Wasnrxotox Musicat Crvp.—The concert of the Washington Musical Club at the Universalist Church last night was ex- tremely enjoyable to ali lovers of good Masic, Messrs. Xander, Rakemann and Miersch proved themselves thorough artiste and their work was honest. sincere. intelligent and effective. The leading number of Progra was Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonate, | which was performed by Messrs, Xander and most carefal study and perfect comprehension of the spirit of this dificult composition. The | Violin score of this sonata demands the most skillfal execution, but Mr. Rakemann was fully equal to all its requiremeats, Mr. Xander played some piano numbers excellently and the same | is true of the ‘cello solos of Mr. Miersch. Mrs, j Julia E. nap was the vocalist and in an aria from “Samson and Del she displayed @ mezzo-soprano of sympathetic tone and ex- ceptional power. Exch number of the pro- gram was heartily applauded and the succeed- ing coucerts o: this organization will be looked for with picasurable anticipation. Nationat.—in “Lohengrin” last night Miss Emma Juch's Lisa was fuily up to the require- ments of that trying role. Mme. Januschowsky sang Ortrud. and uithough the music is not for & soprano, she acquitted herseif most credit- ably. Mr. Hermondt, Mr. Vetta, Mr. Rathjens and Mr. Knight sustained the principal male parts. ‘The chorus did not show to as good ad- vantage as on previous nights, the male voices being thin and not well balanced, The orches- tra was all that could be desired. The Georgetown Orchestra, consist: of seventy pieces. under direction of Prot, Kas- par and assisted by Miss Mary Howe, soprano, will appeur in the first concert of the series at Musi Hail tonight. Miss Maric Loftus will sing three ne at Kernan’s this evening: “I’m So Shy, and Mary” and “That is Love.” leaves Reilly & Wood this week, Saturday, and sails Tuesday for London to appear in Christ- mas pantomime. ‘The grand concert to be given to raise funds for the restoration of old Smithfield Church | near Old Point, the oldest Protestant church | in America, takes place tomorrow evening at Natioual Rifles’ La!l. Ascension Church will give arose tea to- morrow evening at 7:30 in the Sunday school | ongs * “Robin Heaatseinstroment. Hewrren’s, 455 Pa. av. Jaurs F. 0 Desier in Fine Buatver, Bat. wing, near %th st., Center Market, Main office. cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st. ‘Telephone, 271-3. Brnxexeris pure. W. B. Moses & Sons, F and 11th sts., Furniture, carpets, upholstery and wall papers, Will continue to offer Moquette carpets at $1.25 per yard, Not one pattern in the entire line is a 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 small or larze quan— tities at @1 or wore per month for floor or to furnish private rooms at £3, $5, = and $10. Gas Stoves. Ou. Hearn S. 5. Sxepp & Buo., 432 9th Maxrrov, ginger, champagne, should be in every houschould. ‘Beats the imported ginger ale. (Non-aleobolic. ) Baker's Cop Liven Om axp Marr arres cough, inereases ficsh. saves life. Thousands | endorse it. Sold b; ts, Surts to order from $20 up. Ezseman Bros., ‘7th and EL House & Hr: peta. Cash or credit. See adv't., page 10. Screnricors Ham obliterated by electric | needle. iieduced rates until Christmas, Hours 9to4 Mme. Gapnrer, 1321 Gst Taanr, 818 E nw. 7 New York avenue. ™ season. ng geuteei and comfortable, Prices iow. Tovsens to order from $5 up. E:semax Buos., 7th and E. Joux’s Resta room for mixsionary purposes. Retreshments served Ly Puritan maidens under direction of Miss Prudence Paifrey. ‘fhe third grand annual K. of P. ball for ben- efit of Decatur Lodge takes place at National | Kites’ Hall on ‘Thaukegiving eve. Tickets for gentleman and ladics. 50 cents. Mr. Herndon Morsell, the well-known tenor of this city, is witu the “Red Hussar” Comic Opera Company at Albangh’s next ae One Accident Followed Another. About 8:50 o'clock last night Daniel Hayes, colored, a well-known paper carrier, fell off the steps of 1012 New York avenue and received | @ fracture of the thigh bone. He was taken to | the Emergency Hospital and Dr. Hall reduced the fracture, after which he was taken to the Freedmen’s Hospital. On September 16 Hayes was knocked down and run over by astreet car, breaking one of his legs, and was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital, where he remained till the 4th instant, when, bemg able to walk on crutches, he was allowed to leave. Last even- ing, when the accident happened, he was mak- ing collections from his customers to pay his rent. eee ES Forfeited His Collateral. Wm. Harding, an ex-policeman, got drunk last night aud about 1 o'clock this morning Po- Eceman Fitzgerald met him at Pennsylvania | avenue and 2dstreet. ‘he officer advised him to go home, but he refused and got back at the | officer until the latter felt compelled to arrest | him. Between 4 and 5o’clock this morning Harding was released on $5 collateral and he lott the station. He failed to appear before Judge Miller this morning and his collateral was forfeited. ae Mount Pleasant Street-Car Facilities. To the Editor of Tur EVENING Star: Will you kindly allow me a little of your val- uable space to again call attention to the Mount Pleasert street-car facilities, or, rather, the lack of them? Notwithstanding the many promises of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company to put more cars on the Mount Pleasant extension and to give us better service the only movement they have yet made is a retrogre: fe one. We still have to change cars at the Boundary, wait in «li sorts of weather, sometimes as long Miss Loftus | rant, 1126 7th st. nw. Tupoutep ginger ale $1 a dezen, at Cuaktes KeaeMen’s, 737 7th st. now. asahalf hour, and are very frequently sub- jected to the annoyance of seeing the cars start 4 minute or so ahead of time, as the conductors do not care to stop for passengers who have transfers. Aii complaints that are made to the company are completely ignored. They seem to think that the public have no rights ut all but sim- ply to pay their fare and take any service they choose to give. Mount Pieasant. She Sat Dead in Her Chair. The death of Mra. Lydia T. Avery at her home 0 A street southeast, an account of which was given in yesterday's Stan, was at- tended by some exceedingly pathetic and dra- matic circumstances, As stated in Tug Star, the aged couple lived alone in a house which is set back from the street, They lived in almost complete retirement from the world, like her- mits, so their non-appearance on the street at- New and improved French ranges. Stepp & Bro., 432 9th st Visrr tue Exrine Canret Cieaxixa Worse, | 681-635 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. Irs At. a Marrer oF Cuoice Whether you get a double or sinule-breasted child's suit—they are both stylish and we bave an immense stock of all kiuds to select from. | Very pretty suits from E Bros., 7th and E, Garros, $4; quart, $1, and pint, 50c. Bur Youn Coat of J. Macny Dovz Only Lighest grades of family coal handled. ~ 1 Quant or €1 Wursxy for 75e. Cuaxces Kearen, 737 7th st. nw. For Compierrxrss of assortment our over- coat department takes the lead. Our $10 over- | coats Lave gamed a much envied popularity. | Eisemas Bxos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. “Money Mad.” Emma Juch Opera Company— “William Tell.” Haunts’ Busov.—The Nelson's Vaudeville. Keasay’s.—Reilly & Wood's Classic Vaude- Ville Company. Mesic Hati.—Georgetown Orchestra and Mark Smith, a colored shoemaker of South | Washington, was yesterday found guilty of attempt to commit rape upon Alice Webster, a colored girl of thirteen years. In the Supreme Court yesterday in the case | of Alfred B. Mullett, appellant, against the United States, suggestion of death of appellant and appearance of administratrix was filed and entered on motion of Mr. Geo. 8. Bout- | well of counsel for appellant. Joba J. Kelley, an old resident of this city, died this morning at his residence 509 13th Street. He was in his eightieth year. The will of the late Paul Boll. leaving his estate to his wife, Auns Maria Loll, was filed Yesterday with « petition for prob: Mrs. M. Seabright, the lady who fell from a Street car at 7th and © streets last Saturday night, is lying dangerously ill at her home, 720 G street southeast. Thomas Kyan, who was before the Police Court today for drunkenness, promised to turn evera new leaf. Judge Miller gave him an op- portunity to do su. ‘Today in the Criminal Court the case of L. P. Grosholz, indicted tor the embezziement of 4.45 from McCormick & Co. in Jjunuary last, was called and the recognizance was for- feited. —_-—-—_ He Disturbed,a Church Fair. Edward Ware, a young colored man. went tc 4th and L streets last might, where a church fair | was being held, and created some disorder | by interfering with another young man who | had been im the church. When Policeman Heide arrested him he attempted to get rid of | stable knife that he had in his possession. For carrying such a weapon Judge Miller today fined Ware $20 or sixty days, and he was also fined 5 or fifteen days for being disorderly. 2S rasiba Successful Propagation of Tench. Mr. W. F. Page, superintendent of the United States fish commission at Neosho, in southwest Missouri, reports that on November 14, in draw- H ing off the water from one of the ponds.in which 23 fingerling tench had been piaced last De- | cember by direction of Col. McDonald, Unitea States fish commissioner, the full number of fish were found, and they had increased in weight a little short of 300 per cent. Thero were also found at the same time 9.355 young | tench from two to four inches long. ‘This is the | first known instance of the successful reariug of this species in this country. | Mr. Page also reports that he has about 100 | oldfish, the product of fish which were | Retcited et the ‘station last April, This also is the first case on record of goldfish spawning at the age of seven months. Musica Treat at Nationa! Rifles’ Hall Fri- dag, Nov.21, 8p.m. Tickets, We., at door.—Adet, | Lowenstein, the trial board having refused to | of the late Judge tracted no attention from the neighbors. Mrs. Avery, it is supposed, died Saturday night or Sunday. Tuesday night, when neighbors went to the house, they found Mrs. Avery dead. The body was not in bed, as stated, Lut seated inahigh-backed chair ‘before the fireplace. The head was Lowed forward and the hair was disheveled. The old man sat near her with a candle in his hand and watched her face with a questioning look. His mind seemed to be un- settled by his grief and he refused to believe that bis wife was dead. The ueighbors then saw that proper care was taken of both dead and living. eee Mr. Lowenstein’s Charges, The findings and recommendations of the police trial board in the case of private %. J. Block, finding him not guilty, were on the charges preferred by W. P. Wood and others and did not include charges made by Mr. hear them. An Organ Grinder Fined. Domenico Farnelii was grinding an organ in East Washington last evening, and he had a nine-year-old child with him collecting the money inatin cup. Policeman Pearson saw him and recognizing the child as belonging to another Italian he thought that the organ also belonged to some one eise. He stopped the organ grinder and asked for his permit, but he did not have one. Domenico told the officer that he hired the organ and child from another one of his coun- tryinen, paving $2 a day for the organ and €1 for the ehiid. He was required to deposit @5 coliataral for his appearauce. ‘This mormng he appeared before Judge 3 Miller aud was fined % A Boom in Marriage Licenses. The record of murriage licenses in the clerk's office shows every indication of the approach of Thanksgiving day in the increased number | STRANGE AND HIS PISTOL He Was Fine 4850 for Carrying It This t Morning. | George Strange was » prisoner in the Police Court today. George is a colored man who is upwards of forty years old and he is employed asahelper in a hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Strange are now strangers, for George has been sepa- rated from his wife for some time. Lastnight condition at | Rakeman, and their interpretation evinced the , his wife called at his house and he went out | witn her to get rid of her. He bad a loaded ‘ revolver in his pocket and if accounts are true | be drew it but did not use it on his wife. George and his wife were on » atreet car and | he jumped off while the car was in motion and attempted to get away. A small boy complained to Policeman Annan that he saw the man draw his pistol and the officer started in pursuit of him. Strange got across 13th street above Penn- sylvania avenue and was in the act of getting rid of the weapon when the officer caught him. Judge Miller questioned the defendant and he said he bought the pistol to carry late at night. When did you buy it?” ‘Yesterday morning.” “What for?” “I didn’t buy it with no intentions,” he re- nded. “Strange,” said the judge, ‘what was the trouble between you and you wife?” “Tell the truth,” he responded, ‘she was in- sane and Iwanted to get ridof her, butI didn’t draw the pistol on her.” A fine of #50 or nmety days was imposed, — MRS. TAYLOR BURIED. 4 Large Concourse of Friends Witness the Solemn Ceremonies. Special to the Knoxville Journal. Jounxson Crry, Nov. 17.—Today at 11 o'clock the remains of Mrs. N. G. Taylor were laid to rest beside her husband ily burial ground on an eminence overlooking Happy | Yalley, eight miles trom Johnson City. At tho funeral procession started from Johnson City via the E. T. and N. C. railroad, The train was loaded with mourning relatives and frieuds from Johnson City. and at each station the crowd was augmenied by others, all anxious to pay the last tribute of respect to the gentle lady who had hved and aed conta them. T funeral services were participated in by all the ministers of the city, assisted by Prof. Hap- wood of Milligan University. A choice quartet rendered songs selected by Mra. Taylor herself before her death. ‘The services were touchin; in the extreme. There were present aw chie! mourners Gov. Robert L. aud Congressman A, A. Taylor, together with a large circle of rela- tives, and their grief was shared by a host of ariends, Atter the ceremonies the procession wended its way to the burial ground, where the remains of Tennessee's most notable daughter were laid to rest by those of her equally illus- trious husband, overlooking the old homestead, where more than a generation ago thoy started hand and hand in the journey of lite. There, united in death, they rest, leaving behind a fra~ grant memory to sustain and sooth the mourn- ing relatives and friends, Keal Estate Matters. Robert Hinkley has purchased of Herman Koss for $7,000 the west half of lot 6, square 107, 20 by 149.3 feet on H between 18th and 19th streets northwest, Charles Henry Baker has bought for $10,500 of Harry Sharpless sub 114, square 133, 24 by 57 feet on 19th between Rand 3 streets north- west, James J. Purmon has purchased for $4,906 of ), D. & L.’s sub Mount Theodore Mosher lot 1 Pleasant, &e. T. J. Delehanty has bought for $10,000 of Geor; ‘uescdell lot 3, square 20, Eckington. G. G, Colegate has bought for $17,000 of Mary J. Hall. purt 5, square 255, 25 by 85 feet 10, inches, at the corner of i4th and D streets northwest, a ee Three Juvenile Thieves. Fred. Boston, Chas, Barnes and Wm. Black, colored boys, were before the Police Court to- day charged with stealing a gold watch from Mrs. Georgie Fitzhugh. Boston was the largest of the trio, and it was alleged that he had the other boys working under his direction. One of them had the watch yesterday trying to well it, and Policemen Williams and Rhode arrested them. Boston was given six months and the | others three months each. Six Months for a Gold Watch. Nancy Dorsey, a colored girl, walked into Mrs, Legrill’s house on L street and picked up agold watch, She was subsequently arrested, and this morning she was tried before Judge Miller, Nancy told Judge Miller that she had served four months in jail for larceny, but the Judge told her that it did not seem to have done her any good and gave her six months more, = The Tate-Butler Affray. Jas. D. Butler, the department clerk who was cut and stabbed by Thos, Tate early yes- terday morning at Pennsylvania avenue and llth street, as published in yesterday's Stan, was reported out of danger and improving :his morning. Tate was taken before Judge Miller today and arraigned for assault and battery with intent to kill. He plead uot gnilty and waived an examination. ‘ihe case wae sent to the grand jury and the defendant was released on €500 bonds. — A Cuorce consignment of hyacinths, nar- cissus, tulips and crocus will be sold at Dowl- ‘uction rooms tomorrow at 12 o'clock. It to be last offering that will be made this season. bod a Westey Heicuts Lors are sold on easy terms, Secure one at auction Friday at 1 o'clock at Dowling’s, 11th and Penusylvania ave.—Adet, candi THE COURTS. 1s Gexrnat Texm—Judges Hagner, ‘ox and Bradley. Yesterday—United States agt. Phillips; argued and submitted. United States agt. Hood; do. United States agt. Page; do. Cmevurt Count—Judge Montgonery. Today—Woods agt. Trinity parish; trial resumed, Equity Court-—Judge James, Today—Bresnahan agt. Gebhart; amended decree for sale; J. A. Clarke, trustee, Brown agt. Keese; reference to auditor. Scanlon agt. Snow; pro confesso vacated; leave to answer. Pepper agt, Shepherd; receiver authorizea to renew lease. In re Maggie O'Conner, Heury Evans, Bernard Munroe aud Wm. Harper, ai- Jeged lunatics; inquisitions confirmed. A Vorce Or Waasixe TO ALL WHO SUFFER FLOM CATARRKH, WHETHER IN SMALL OR GREAT DEGREE: Do not aliow this treacherous disease to continue its course unheeded aud unchecked. It is Hable to develop iute brouchitis, of consumption, that most dresded destroyer of human life. Catarrh is a disease of the system and not simply of the nose aud throat, The blood reaches every part of ‘he system. Therefore the proper way to cure c.tarrh is to take a rewedy which will reach the disease through the blood. This is just what Hood's Sarsa- Parila does, aud this is the secret of its success in curing Count of applicants for license. The boom may be said to lave set in yesterdey, when twenty-five papers necesitating the joint action of fifty persons were issued. ee Yale Alumni Election. The Yale Alumni Association of this city met last evening at the board of trade rooms. Officers were elected as follows: President, Sen- ator E. O. Wolcott; first vico president, Justice David J. Brewer; second vice president. Wm. A. Meloy; secretary and treasurer, J. P. [ddings; CATARRIL. pele the scrofulous taint which causes and sus- catarrh, and gives that Lealthy toue to the whole syatem Ueture which diseace cannot waintain its hold. Jf you suffer from catarrh or auy other distase of the Divod just give » fair trial to Hood's PERMANENT GOOD. “Thave snffered with catarrh in my head for years and paid out hundieds o! dollars for medicines, but haye heretofore received only temporary relief. Hood's Sursaparilia helped me «o much tuat my catarrh ie nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is Kood—in fact, I fecl like another person, It executive committee, William ©. Whittemore, Alexander D. Anderson, H. W. Raymond, Jas. Q. Riee and H. K. Willard; historian, L Ed- wards Clarke, It was decided to hold the an- nua, banquet some time in January. scrlbrenin Sonat Associated Charities. The sixth subdivision of the associated char- ities held o meeting last evening atthe North Presbyterian Church. The foilowing were elected as directors: Dr. J. O. Adams, Rev. H. Bradford, Messra. J. Richards, Dodge, W liam H. Gunnison, James F. Hood, Mrs. Mary E. Hood, Mise Gertrude Jones, Mrs. L. C. | Leonard, Mr. W. L Perry, Rev. C. B. amsdell, Mrs. A. M. Purvis, Mrs. M. A. Snell. Mrs. E. Hyer, Miss Jennie Taylor and Judge Wil- loughby. {Resolutions were adopted expressing the society's bmcigh= «mar pond of the services jikam B. Snell, con hha Dox’r Fart to note the sale of admirably lo- cated buuding lots fronting on 8 street between 19th and 20th streets north west tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock, See the advertisement in auction column. SN RRR “Bromoprxe” cures headache. 6 doses 25¢, * ——_— Pensoxs desiring to visit Wesley Heights be- | fore the sale Friday will be furnished tree con- | veyauce by calling at 700 14th street north- | west.— Ade, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best mediciue I have ever taken, and the ouly one that bas doue me permanent wood.” = Mra A.C NGHAM, Providence, RL. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists, €1; six for $5. Prepared only P Dp. c.. THURSDAY, fovparke 20. 1899-TEN PAGEs. . CITY ITEMS. War Crevetaxps Buxrxe P. OWDER Is Taz Busr. 1. ‘T DORS NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA: “Ammonia ts drug, not a food; an ex- crement, not a nutriment, ‘The long continued use of ammonia impairs diges- tion by neutralizing the gastric juice." — Pacite Medical Journal, 218-m,tu, th, f-lw THE GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE SETTING HIGH- PRICED DEALERS WILD, ‘This is undoubtedly the greatest sale of Fine — = known in this cit a firm who is consignment to us largest and best known 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 at 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, €3, including the famous Black Cheviots, sack or cutaway; actual vaiue, $16. 70 styles Suits, $10, in Corkscrews, Cheviote, Diago- nals and Cassimeres; actual value, $23. 75 styles Suits at $15, including some of the finest imported fabrics; reguiar price $30 to €35. 600 Men's Overcoats, in Beaver, Melton, Ker- sey, &c., $5; actual value, $11, 400 Dress Overcoats, all weights, €8; actual value, €16. 650 Overcoats, loug and short, at $11; actual value, €24. Elogant 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, #4, $5; every pair worth from $1 to €4 more money. Bear in mind, the New York Clothin House guarantees every garment that is sol: and is responmble 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 sign reading ‘Consignment Sale.” New York Cioraine Hovss, 811 7th st. n.w, (White building), i 10 20-3t* ‘PECIAL— -yard-wide Floor Oilcloth, 39c. ride Eigor Oileloth, 28. EPARTMENT STORE! DEPAUL) 243 Tithe ae pt 1 019-2¢ Fonmrvze, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES. Voigt & Haas, Jowelers, 713 7th ot, n.w. Guns for sale and hire. Watrorp's 477 Paav. See Voigt & Haas’ Windows. Goods marked remarkably 10 Dr. C. W. Benson, the wei More Specialist in Skin Diseases and Digeases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- flucus hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes, Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. O. Manukee, can be found every Wednesday from 8:30 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. at their office, 1212 Gat. ow, 1n20-th,s,t-3¢ Gold Spectacles, €3. Voior & Hass, 18 Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, $2; Ladies’ Gold Watches, $13, $15, $16, reduced; Gold Eye Glasses, $2. Voror & Haas, 713 7th st, ls Reduction in Flour Roller Process, $1.40, 70c. sack, Fancy Patent, fine, $1.50, 75c. and 40c, sack. Swiss Process, best, €1.70, 85c. and 45c. sack. Mince Meat, 10c. ib.; New Prunes, 10c. Preserves, 25. bottle; New Nuts of all kinds; Seediess Ruisins; Condensed Milk, 12c.; Cooking Raisins, 10c. it P. RB. Witsor, 934 7th st, nw, Gold Baby Rings, 50c. Voir & Hass, It A COLD and UNATTRACTIVE HEARTH is the INITIAL STEP In the DECLINE of a NATION'S GREATNESS; ‘Because the LOWER OF VIRTUE Which is ‘Nourished around the COMFORTABLE FIRESIDE ‘Must of necessity Droop and die, THE STRENGTH AND GLORY Of a people is in the NUMBER of its Boys’ Stem | ders, $7. Voiat & Haas, 1t 500 More of those Men’s Fine Saxony Wool HAPPY HOMES, $2.50 German Hand-knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at C. Avernacu’s, 7th and H, ‘These our Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. EQUITABLE —s Gold Chatelaine Watches, 29; reduced from CREDIT @12. Voicr & Haas, 713 7th st. new, 1t Odd Fellows’ Hall Clothing House.— Greatest bargains ever offered in this city. $25,000 of Fine Overcoats and Suitings $25,000 at a reduction of 33 per cent. Must be sold, being overstocked. For fifteen days only. 421 ‘7th st., under Odd Fellows’ Hall. nl9-3t Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas from $3 up. Votor & Haas, 713 7th st “Bromodine” cures Headache. 6 doses 25c. nlttr Pearl Opera Glasses, $5. Vorot & Haas, 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 northwe 09-2m Solid Gold Initial Kings for Gent, $4.25; reduced from $6. Volot & Haas, is Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, delicious, easily digested and highly nourishing. 3 Gold Eye Glasses, $2.40. Vorot & Haas, 1 Case may determine; ‘Trivial in its exactions, Manifold in its benefactions, It conveys blessings ‘Without number tothe weary housewife. HOUSE & BERRMANY, ——" Crowded From Morning Till Night. | J *COLN music CASH AND OREDIT HOUSES, 917,921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 MAr8, AVE. N.W. 9u30-4m 69% GRAY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS NOW 420. 30c. Red Wool Shirts now 35¢. DEPAK n19-2t 124). Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv- ine, Free samples at 4 Menrz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. Triple-plate Napkin tings, 50c.; reduced, lt Voor & Haas, 713 7th ot. Salvation Oil has outstripped its competi- tors that borrow foreign plumage. 25 cents, 4 14 Karat Ladies’ Am. Goid Watches, stem winding, $24; reduced. Vorot & Haas, 1t Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. quart; Port Wine, medical use, full quarts, 50c. bottle. 1t P. R. Wirson, 934 7th vt, n.w. Plated Gipsy Kettles, 75c. Voror & Haas. 1 Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star 5pring Water for sale in bot- tlew and by the giuss by all druggists, Sam's C. Parmek, Ageut. jazo-s, tu, thls | body. I write my advertisements to please myself— by C. 1. HOUD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. J. \Tean Tica: Trea SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! ‘This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, biseding and burning :czemas and other akin tortures and who live im ignorauce of the fact that » single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief and point to @ speedy, permanent aud economical cure. 4 ——_—_—__—_——______ AUNDRIED SHIRTS, REINFORCED FKON U ‘ud back, 60. wort The dhe ae Hone DEPAKI MENT ra now 33e. nld-zt 1241-1243 Canvers. ‘We have just received another line of English Wilton and Velvet Carpet Kugs, in beautiful designs, in the following sizes: 10.6 by 9, 12 by 9, 13.6 by 10, 14 by 11, 15 by 12, Maving purchased these woods before the advance we one reeveret 10 oft ton ot the old prices. & eam 3328 ¥ ot, We Warrant 11K. Filled Chains for five Years; prices range from v1 to $5. it Voor & Laas, 718 7th st Pest Pilest Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only eure cure for Lind, Liceding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It 919 Pexs. Ave JUST PURCHASED FROM A NEW YOLK IMPORTER ONE HUNDKED never fas to cure vid chronic cases of long SERGE KUBES. THE OUKIGINAL standing. Wittiaus Mra. Co., Cleveland, WHULESALE PRICE WAS Uhie, Sadie, tu, thous 818.00. Gold Lock Bracelets, 27.50. Voior & Haas. WE MADE AN OFFER FOR THE Plated Berry Lowis, $4. Vorar & Haas, 1t LOY AND GOT THEM AT OR ~ —--— PRICE, WE WANT TO SELL THEM FAST AND HAVE MAKKED THEM $13.00. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. NOW 18 YOUK CHANCE FOR A GOOD HANDSOME DRES> AT HALF PLICE, Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore ‘“hroat, “Brown's Bronchial ‘Troches” gives immediate relief. 5c. a box, 6 ‘Ten Sets,three pieces, best plate, 9.50. Re- duced from $12, Voior & Haas, 713 7th ot, 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 Wien she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly Pickle Dishes, best plate, 2; Breakfast Castors, best plate, €2 Voor & Haas, It Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dovz, Only highest grades of family coal handled, jy15-tf Gold Head Canes, $2.60, Vorer & Haas, SYSTEM | Provides without stint, And upon such terms as the EXIGENCIES OF EACH INDIVIDUAL W. MM BHUSTER & SONS, 919 FENN, AVE, N.W. ONE PRICE. alt Siuxs, Ververs, Buswxers, Suawzs Aud new style beautiful DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ CLOTH #LA1LD DRLds GUODS, one yard aud bali wide, all pure five woul. Cash banrain oOc, CULOKED »ILK VeLVEIS, 1. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL bi 5 . a oieacresi earn a Tee s * BRKALLIANIINES, wide, . Cacellent quality, immense th, Zoe. liTLA CASHMER! elegant French Dearly gard sua'e Mall wide pase ooo, EAD “DEPARTMENT STORES” “ADS.” ‘cial prices prevail in all de; ariments, W. 0. VIEKBUCHEN, n19-3t Frop., 2241-1.43 11th at! a0. Y ARD. AC. ‘Falk about Grasty when you will somebody will have something to say--s fow will say: “Idon't like his style of advertising, although I must adinit that I read them and believe thet his statements are true and that he je really making a substantial impression upon the people.” Hundreds wil exclaim: “Grasty is 3 public Deuvfactor. I have been there, uud you can save money right alopg—and any man who will reflect one moment ought to see tt. He docs business fur cash, and rents are much lower than other houses pay, aud Le pays cash for everything and gets the lowest price, &e. I always read bis advs, andi feel repaid every time." Now I bave to say tothe first class: I sball uot repeat the folly of the mau and the donkey in the ancient fable and go to ruin trying to please every- BrE- Fe de CLOTH DLLS8 GOODS, yard and bait wide, pure wool, Navy Biue, Greeu, Garnet, Black, Brown. Cash barwain Re a eat quality 6 i auy Be COMPZULIS, large size, B7Hc., $1, od ah, s NGLISH CASHMERES, widedouble cellent wall con “HABLE DAMASK: Sfigc., Sue bevel. CARTER'S STRICTLY CasH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7THST VALUABLE PRESENTS—Select one of the follow: eee witha ees perchion cht Shae at puutuscuie Deuaak Towels, worth 5c. Halt Dozen ius, World 7c. a Pair of Silk Embroius ered Cormts, a Turkey Hed Tubie Cover. fy) trying im every instance to state simple facts in my own peculiar way, and if I fail ta. please the sensitive taste of some readers I regret my clumsy style, al- though I have the satisfuction that they read what I have to say and speak of it besides, To the second ciuss 1 would say: No matter how often you come woiwill care for your interest und show you that our prices ure lower than you will find same goods elsewhere. For iustance, 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, $1.08. Antique (ai Extension Table, 6 feet, @6. Solid Oak Chairs, 87c. $100. Beautiful Oak Sideboard, #1: ‘WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY announce the arrival of NW PRESERVED GINGER, ¥, }¢ and whole, 400 Pots, NEW PLUM PUDDING. 3 Ib.,1 Ib, 2 Ib and 41h, cans. itin thiscity, 22 atyles Willow Kockers frou 500 Cans, 5 jush Seat Rocker, wit and ead Test, $4. i 500 fo sone by ANEW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes. Bead, aude thotesud erticles you went. entree ame and place. GRABTY. The Pasir, NEW PRUNELLES, Very fino, ai7 310-12 Teh et. ce CORSE LL OUR 7 AND 80 WHITE CHECK NAINSOOK Se une ee ri se oicgmeamier sep PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, MENT STO! ' 10-2 DEANE ithe ae. Superior Goods, YURE STRAINED HONEY, Owing tothe absence of many from the elty during ae my recent it to Washington ve te ~iGhmeuba~@~eneans _ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, NATIONAL HOTEL SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 20 628 Oth et, bet, Danae ‘Until 5 p.m. and should be pleased to meet any who are interested in my imveution for the relief of deaf- ness. B. A WALES, Bridgeport, Coun, LECTURES. | bond ee at LINCOLN MUSIC HATIL WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m HALL THIS EVENING aT & a Ra THE EXPLORATION OF NT. 87. ELIAS Alaska by AA Mr. LC. RUSSELL, aa = At sccpunt, trated Ny lanee charts and lantern explorations aiede on BH P% Rwy ETE | Ruhielscienstemaition n un 3 ‘wee & ‘Admuienion, 50 conte. Reserved senate, 75 conte ° Tickets for sale at Metzerort’ UO b strest, be EH So WPF Bee x | tum wats tends, Sov HOTELS, _ 70 PERFOKMERS. Prof. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, Metecrotteriti0 Fer pepo o24-2ten 1415.20 LBAUGH'S GEAND OPERA HOUSE, EVERY EVENING, MATINEE SATURDAY. STEELE MACKAYE’S SENSATIONAL DKAMA, SACTTER'S LADIES’ AND G°NTLEMEN'S CAPR 2 28 Particular attention to theater parties, _None but the best. VW eanws nore, | Pa ave, and 14thet, Washington, D.C, 221m J MONEY MAD. SSQHERWOOD," OLD POINT Couroes, MoNrY MAD. i Greatly enlarged and improved, hot and eo! MONEY MAD, 3 © ectric belis, —-4 one beat, ae KES Under the Direction of J. M. HILT, 2 per day, $10 per week abd upward. w OK Direct from the standard Th ater, New York. Uwner and Proprietor, 218-u un of 73 nights in New j THE GREAT BRIDGE SCENE. A TRIUMPH OF SCENIC REALISM. A COMPANY OF EXCELLENT ARTISTS, Commencing Mondas, November 24, | ABBITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. ©. __ WINTER RESORTS. —— = THE KED HUZZAK COMIC OPERA CO, wits MARIE TEMPEST. MAKIE TEMPrsT. 220 SEATS NOW ON SALE. K ERNAN's NEW WASHINGTO 11TH "\epay SOUTH CAROLINA, T NTER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE, Dricst Climate in the United States Except Pointe Of Great Altitude im the Kocky Mountaina, HIGHLAND PaKK HOTEL. First-class in Every expect, coum. lation: Baihierd oom, Bowling Alley, beuie SS Acres fine Foret 7 Motel Grounds Opens for Season of 1890-01 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terme audrese. aly. K.P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor, AUCTION SALES. VM. LOWENIMAL, Auctioneer. = SALE OF DRY Goops, GENTS Goons, LADIES AND cate THIS WEEK—Ladks’ Matines Saturday. REILLY & WOOD'S NEW CLASSIC VAUDEVILLE CO. MARIE LOFTUS, LEONI CLARKE’S FIFTY CATS, FIFTY RATS, AND FIFTY MICE. Next Week—Sam Devere’s Own Company. 117-6t Bscuorr concerns, BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS, BISCHOFF CONCERTS. DECEMPER 2. JANUARY 23, FEBRUARY 18, MARCH 28 AND APRIL 24, FANCY AND DRESS GUL EASON TICKETS VS AND DK Ssis AND EN Lee 937 Fa. ave. u.w., until Nov. TMS ED Lb STURA 17 BEV. 2 ter Whoch po more wall be sold, plese eal 1M & > r = es = os = FRIDAY MOKNING, NOVE! N W NATIUNAL THEATRE. az viet ELEVE CL OCR end oe LOC. Saturday, eae boure, dam dots to suit 2 ss WL THE EMMA JUCH GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPA’ THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Richard Wagucr's Music Drama, LOHENGEIN. ‘MISS JUCH as “ELSA.” -., WILLIAM TELL -THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, SUCH as SENTA. BiCYCLES, C ILUMEIA SAFELY BIC) CLE, Wii CUSHION TIRES. EE We new have Just received & Columbia Safety with the ‘Urhiiou ti id wee at LOU! is the f Uckets, Guarautecing porta -.FAUST the city. JAN Gani, riding, 61.00, GEO. 8. ATWATER &00., a4 RLINE, Prices... 2, #1.50, 81 and 50 centa, ‘Seats now on sale at box office, Next Week—-THE GREAT HERMAN OF P. BALL. zs For the beneBt of De Pythias, at the Nati Wedn Ticks loi rind R= TEa, ASCENSION CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, aT PM. FOR MISSIONARY PURPOSES, IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM, 12TH STREET ENTRANCE. Tes and Refreshments will be served ® corps of Puritan maidens Uuder the direction of MISS PRUDENCE PALFREY, _n19-3t a z GpEAND Bazan, ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, FAAM, ar NEW MASONIC BALL, ANACOSTIA, D.C, OPENS Ai 7:30 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. ‘Music and Dancing every evening. nl5- ™ 'WORD-CHAIN SYSTEM st a DAY AND EN4. 626-3. Penusylva: 219 Grand Anpual Ball ur Lodge, No. , Knights of ional Katies’ Armory, ob ANKSGIVIAG EVI, sday. November 26, 1890. admitt ng Gentleman ‘and Ladies, Fifty Cents, OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WE WILL CONTINUE OUR Gurr Sux Or Feasrrene FOR THIS WEEK, WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ON ALL PAR- LOR AND CHAMBER FURNI- TURE SOLD FOR CASH DURING iS G.. THIS WEEK. THE STOCK IS LARGE EW YORK AVE. ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER. — Week Commencing NONDAY, NOV. 17, ‘The Mixhty Monarch of the Amusement World. The one Great Historic puccesa, NELSON'S GREAT ‘WORLD COMBINATION. _Next Week—-HELD BY THE EY MUSICAL TREAT: GRAND joual iftes' Hall, G st. nm EVENING, November Zi, xt So'clr bert Quartet, Epipsamy Church Qu ila Evans, Contraito, tid Miss Al jolin solo'by Mir. Chas, 1. Frauey, ductor 0: music, dire: tor. by our own Wasinuyton artists jor the re: of Old Smithfield Charch us ld Pot, Va., erecod in 1U$—the o dest Protestant chun ou the cout neni—uni vow mating coupletion under the a 5 iy rector of that old pari-h Sud now assiataut miuister in Churel of the kpiybany, Washinton “Lickets, 50c. Beserved seats, 75: teat Metzerott’s, Ballantyne's aud otuer places, nl9-u1 Leas, MUSIC HALL, NOVEMBER 20. GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, 70 Performers, Frof. JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, . Soprano. Admission, $1. Private boxes, seating eieht, $10. Metzerot's, 1110 Fst. iLLDUNS, 3004 F ST, mt-cluse dancin AND COMPLETE. CUME EARLY. ON CARPETS WE ALWAYS QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES SOME GKEAT BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS AND MO- QUETTE DORDERED CALPETS W. H. HOERE, 28-lm ‘Sth and Pennsylvania ave, PAIK AND BAZAR, ACMI LOUGE, NO. 1, D. OF RL 0. 0. Fa ObD FELLOW~ HALL, Sth’ st. we. NOV. MBEK 10 10 22 INCLUSIVE, All Odd Fellows aud their friends are invited he fair, ub P BARBER & ROSS, w ALLAN DEG. MUELLER, Sic G. Mariut and in: went ‘at the United States School of Dancing, Masonic Hau, 90 Open for vensons’ 1890-91. WEDNESDA’ Da @ SATURDAYS. Circulars ut the acadcuuy: CEC Suesic ac er's society oreli inusic for ull occasions Tih ee..or music stores, LEN bOi0 Care, G “THE PATAWOMECK" 18 NOW OPEN FoR GUESTS RIGULAR DINNER, 91. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. X-HO will leave the Sun or returning at 9 pan. ‘Dickets tor seats desired should be secured before. nd. near the route of four oF more weet of the Sun building will be called tor. “Lickets reserved by teleyhoue- 11TH AND G STB Bacarss For Tus Wixx Ova, 16 — PROF. ma, older’ hab caty, furuial waders leit at recide.-ve, elephoue No.1044 4.u9-1n" ROGER'S TEASPOONS.....050. PER SET. ORDINALY PRICE.....€1.25 PER SET. STAG HANDLE CARVERS, FULLY GUARANTEED. $1.25 PER PATR. ORDINARY PRICE...@1.50 PER PAIR, CROWN FLUTING MACHINF, 62.50 EACH ORDINARY PRICE. ..eveene..3 EACH, OLD RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER, 1.75 EACH. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SCIssoks AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. COAL HODS, 16 INCHLS.........000--200. ORDINABY PRICE........0e0eee.---30, > Daa ay aye EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Mo" VEKNO! a THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sun- day, as follows: Loave for MOUNT VERNON st 10am. Arrivein Wastungton at 3 p.m. Fare round trip to MUUNT ALSO A FULL LINE OF GAS AND OIL VEKNON, including dssion to the mansion and wrounds, $1. LiesaBt cate ou the Charics : STOVES, FELT WEATHER STRIP, ‘The Charles Macalester will also make river landings v URE HANDLES AND Ss far down 8 Glywent, landing also at MARSHALL gue: aud returumg. wn tg aaa Fare, round tp, 29 MECHANICS’ TOOLS. ost? L. 1, BLAKE, Captain, sans STAGE EXCURSIONS. BAKBER & ROSS, W TALLY ACH eI Diisuis tw, lowed tips ae HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, aud buidiers’ Lowe, + 2 Peta. 5 tin Got Sree Wo and uns pauc Poee ao OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. B10-Zhem BIB 1 U! OY DER aud Learstory, Notary and Ux Ju cttice from Yau to5 ym Goopvean Gossa: wl Givex Guns (o charge ‘be foliseaug low prices eens bra? | t prices toc our ay Bust! HSULPACE CLOsE-YITTING LADIES: Ladies? 75 of Wasstxerox Enxrenrrme ips issue. We noticed ot res = 4-1 A 4 «