Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR ei LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Virginia, fair till Sunday; warmer, variable winds. For Maryland, fair; warmer; winds becoming southerly. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and coudition of water at 7 #.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 43: condition. 36. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 52, Con- dition at north connection. 36; condition at south connection, 96: distributing reservoir. temperature, 51: condition at influent gate honse. 36; condition at effluent gate house. 36. High tide in the river, 3:25 p.m; low tide in the river, 9:53 p.m. Spectra, 10-4 blankets, $2, 11-4, @2.50; large bed comforts, $1 and ¢ ; 40-inch all-wool serge reduced to 3 Tricot cloth, double width, 25c. Jouxsox, Gaunen & Co., 636 Pa. ave. LW. Lanorst Assonrent. Lowest prices. Newest designs, Quality and service guaranteed. Ali gas fixtures and lamp goods. C. A. Mupvnrax, G14 12th st. wanY Beavty of 8. S. Saepp exhibition of lamps and art pottery is something you artistic people will appreciate when you behold it. Therefore come, behold end appreciate, Tue Lampentes, 452 9h st. Wrrom's, 509 9th st.—We undersell them all. Round, sirloin, rib, 10c.; P.H. steak, 12!gc.; 8. C. hams, Me.; lard, 7'gc.; fair butter, 25¢. 7 pounds buckwl apple butter, vegetables, poultry, &c. Hesurxo instrument Hewrsen, 453 Pa ave. Jest ARniven.—Fresh mushrooms, bot house cucumbers and Brusseli’s sprouts. California &rapes and pears, Florida oranges, shaddocks Bnd tho finest Malaga grapes in town. ©. Exorr’s Sos. 5 Center Market. 9th st. wing. Catz at the Circle Market before you purchase your Thanksgiving turkeys, We will have some of the handsomest on the market. S. H. Gwryxe, Cor. Vermont ave. and L st Asy of our patrons who prefer trading fur- ther up town, to them we Wish to say that the same prices advertised at our avente store will prevail at our branch, 514 Sth st. n.w. Louvae Grove Co, Br ali means use A. B. C. Alterative. It cleans the blood of ali impurities. Carz Ovencoats FoR CHILDREN Are very popular and stylish, in checks, stripes plaids and mixtures, and the greatest variety Of these garments is to be found Ersemax Bro: » 7th and EL Tex Berkeley. mpagne, should be in eats the imported ginger (Non-aicobolic. ) asiToc, ginger, € every Lonsehoulu. ale. Cusnirs Keraexen, 737 7th st. u.w. “BromopIse” jLeadache. 6 doses 25e. Cc. A. Muppmas, 614 12th et., bet. F and G ets, Svrerrivovs Ham obliterated by electric needle. Reduced rates until Christmas, Hours 9to4 Mme. Gapnrer, 1321 G st. Rocursten Lamps, B. & H. lamps, Piano lamps. Aspestos Gas S: Wer Never Destroy a confidence when once we gain it, and when we offer you a suit for 10 we know it is good value and will give sat- isfaction. Bros., 7th and EL Beegexey is pur Frsseny’s Care. 1427 New York avenue. Everything good. Everything in season. Everything genteel and comfortable. ‘ices low. Liveries from #15 up. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E. Txost Bracox Drop Liewrs, only 97c., are on hand again. C. A. Muppman, 614 12th st. Joux’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. n.w. Visit tae Exrtme Carrut Cieantsa Woes, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. Telephone 425-2 Cuaypetizrs. C. A. Mupprwan, 614 12th st. Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States, Svrts to order from 220 up. Exseman Bros., 7th and EL Benxexey Pure Rye Whisky. Invonrep ginger ale #1 a dozen, at CuaRLes KuarMer’s, 7 7th st. uw. Ecr Your Coat. of J. Macny Dove Only Lighest grades of family coal handled, Laurs. C. A. Muppnras, 614 12th st. Trousers to order from @5up. Eseuax Buos., 7th and E. 1 Quart or @1 Warsky for 75e, Cuantes Kraemer, 737 7th st. nw. ‘Taanp, 818 F st. n.w. Sprctatrigs x Fixe Burrer. The Darlington. The Sharpless, ‘The Four Leaf Clover. th st. wing Center Market. Northern Liberty Market. 13. Market Stalls, ees) an Telephone 12th st. It’s At a Matter or Cuorce Whetber you get a double or sinzle-breasted child's suit—they are both stylish and we have an immenge stock of all kinds to select from. Very pretty suits from $2 up. Eiseman Bnos., 7th and E. Gas Giosrs. | C. A. Mepprmax. Hovse & Hexxmasy’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit. See adv't, page 10. Spates Brac Vensaxpr Bren, bottled at the brewery in Munich. CuanLes Kearse, agent, 7 7th street northwest. Gattos, $4; quart, $1, and pint, 50c, Dror Licuts, C. A. Mcppray, 614 12th st. For Compretexss of assortment our over- coat department takes the lead. Our $10 over- Goats have gained a much envied popularity. Erseaax Bros, 7 and CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpaven’s.—“Money Mad.” Navioxar.—Emma Juch Opera Company— e Fiying Dutchman.” Haunts’ Busov.—The Nelson's Vaudeville. Keesay’s.—Reilly & Wood's Classic Vaude- ville Company. Ascrsston Cavrca.—Rose Tea. Natioxat Rirces’ Hatt.—Benefit Concert for Old Smithfield Church, Old Point. CONDENSED LOCALS, The trustees of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. ou 9th street nearG street. held a meeting last evening to cousider the question of selling the church property. No definite Sction, however, was taken. In the Probate Court yesterday the will of the late Louisa Waller with codicil was ad- mitted to probate and record, George Perry, colored, was last evening, in the Criminal Court, acquitted on the charge of Using personal violence to Officer Hatton of the fourth precinct, : Last evening a fire took place in the house of Flora Zugg, 106 3d street northwest, caused by the explosion of a lamp, and @15 damage re- sulted Albert Ford, a young colored man, was sent @own for thirty days by Judge Miller today for = ng a pair of reins belonging to Policeman ‘est, At the last regular monthly meeting of the Arlington Wheelman M ‘3. H. J. Sahm and W. 8. Duvall of Frederick, Md, were unani- mously eiected non-resident mem bers, ———— A New Council Organized. Capital City Council of the National Union Was instituted last evening at Baum’s Hall, eurner East Capitol and 4th streets, by Friends Tracy. Brian and Dierken, with the following Officers: President, W. H. Collins; vice presi- Simons; treasurer, Douglass; chaplain, W. &. Chipley; sergeant- at-arms, H. Betts; doorkeeper, Geo. A. Cross; trustees, A. Girouard. J. L. Kennedy, Richard Kothwell; delewates to cabinet, W. Ul. Collins, F. J. Randolph, A. H. Taylor; delegate te iraterual bene: tical societies, C. A. Hofheims. | the DRUG STORES AND LIQUOR. Why the Police Object to Druggists Having Wholesale Licenses. While the question of granting liquor licenses is being discussed and acted upon by the Com- missioners, the police are entering objections to the issuance of wholesale liquor licenses to drug stores. The police think that the apothecary license law provides for the sale of all the liquor re- quired to be sold ina store of thatkind. The license act provides: WHAT THE LAW BAYS. “That every apothecary having a license as such shall be allowed to sell distilled, fer- mented or vinous liquors for medical purposes only, in quantity not to exceed one- half pint at one time to the same purchaser, without the taking of an ad- ditional license therefor. In addition to other regulntions governing the granting of licenses to apothecaries, which may be imposed by law regulating the sale of medicines and poisons, apothecaries shall include in their affidavits, at the time of making application for license, the words: “And will notsell, or cause to be sold, any distilled, fermented, or vinous liquors, ex- cept alcohol, in quantities exceeding half apint at any one time to the exme purchaser, and then only when deponent has reason to be the same will be used for medical purpose: SELL MORE LIQUOR THAN SALOONS. The police say that apothecaries did not for- merly take out wholesale liquor licenses, but now many of them seil more liquor than some saloons. The liquor selling is conducted im such manner, the police say, that persons who want whisky on Sunday have no trouble in getting it by the pint or ey at the drug store, Many persons arrested on Sundays have drug store labeled bottles in their pockets, If the druggists are granted licenses they can sell liquor by the pint, but they will be amenable to the Sunday law the same as other wholesale liquor dealers. Miss Willard’s Request. Miss Frances Willard has sent the jollowing telegram to the convention in session at North Avenue M, E. Church, Allogheny City, Pa Mrs. E. J. Phinney: Believing it is legally and morally wrong for anybody to take the name of the National Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union, with the prefix non-partisan, we ask you as Christian sisters to discontinue the use of this name. cs (Signed) E. Witnanp, President, ODBRIDGE, Secretary. East sane Both Drivers Were Arrested. t evening one of Knox's express teams, driven by Thornton Carter, struck and knocked down Emanuel Pope, colored, at 7ih street and Pennsylvania aven da Union Trans- fer wagon, driv Smith, ran over He wi en to the Emergency 1 wher Ellyson dressed his in- which are not scrious. Both drivers were arrested and left collateral to appear at the Police Court. An Ex-Soldier on Pension Legislation. ‘Yo the Editor of Trz EVENING Star: Permit au old soldier, one who served in the field during the war for the Union, to heartily thank you for your brave editorial on the sub- ject of pensions, in a recent number of Tue Sran. It is true, every word of it; neverthe- less I was as much surprised as delighted to see it. for it has come to this—that few journals in the country dare speak out their honest and righteous indignation with respect to this out- rageous abuse of the magnificent generosity of the American people, while the cowardly sub- serviency of many of the politicians in this barefaced robbery of the pubiic treasury is known of all men, Of course I have no refer- ence, nor has any one, to the honest pensioner who bravely served his country and ineurred his disability in the tield,but to those countless thousands of camp followers,convalescent camp bummers and bounty recruits who never left their rendezvous, together with the horde of miserable deserters who forsouk the colors in the face of the enemy, and who are now, through political “influence,” seeking to have these charges removed, in order that they too may get their hands into the public treasury, The people are getting sick of it. The coun- try should be divided into numerous pension districts, with special agents of pension office in charge. ‘Then all future claims for pensions should be made direct to the officer in charge of the district in which claimant's home is situ- ated and wher) he 1 best known; if illiterate, the official to make out his papers for him free of charge and proceed to investigate as at present and then forward the case to Washing- ton. ‘This would expedite the case immensely and occasion but little extra expense to the government, as it maintains many special agents now; and it would prevent thousands of frauds, for, if a claiman* has to make his claim openly at’ his home, in the presence of his neighbors, he would hesitate to present a trumped-up case. But the great thing to be gained would be the extinction of the claim agents, who have been the moving cause in the legislation which has plundered the public treasury since the war. All good citizens, the genuine Union soldier as much as any one else, should move toward this or some other method of preventing any further spoliation of the public treasury. ‘Tuomas J. MacNamex, formerly of second brigade, second division, fifth army corps. ——— Held for the Grand Jury. A young negro named Robert Lane was be- fore Judge Miller today charged with embez- zling €40 of the funds of D. F. Craven, his employer. He plead guilty and was held in $500 bail to await the action of the grand jury. OMODINE” cures headache. 6 doses 25c. * ~ Musica Treat at National Rifles’ Hall Fri- day, Nov. 21,8 p.m. Tickets, 50c. at door.—Adot. prance tats Treason Only Wili Not Be Forgiven. At the mass meeting in Leinster, Ireland, yesterday a telegram from the nationalist en- voys in America was read, expressing their staunch lovalty to Mr. Parnell, The mayor of Leinster read an address in which he declared that the ouly crime which Ireland would ever condemn Mr. Parnell for was one of which he was incapable, namely—treason to Ireland. Mr. Justin McCarthy, in moving a vote of denve in the leader of the party, said that they did not ignore the serious nature of the ques- tion they had to encounter, but they were sure it would not cost m a single friend who had supported them from the first. Mr. Healy said that.or Irishmen Mr. Parnell was less a man than an institution, The mayor of Cork aad other speakers supported the resolution of con- fidence d it was carried amid great enthusi- asm. The meeting was very largely attended. bs soe Jaunt of New York Democrats. Mayor Grant of New York has wired Col. Banghman that he, with Hon. Bourke Cochran, Senator Ives, Assemblyman Sheehan and Col. John A. Cockrell of the New York Worl would leave New York this morning via Baltimore and Ohio railroad to take part in the memocratic celebration in Frederick tomorrow, Death of the Merrimac’s Pilot. Capt. Wm. Parrish, the oldest member of the Virginia Pilots’ Association, died at his home in Berkeley, Va.. last night. He was pilot of the famous confederate ironclad Merrimac at the time of her battle with the Monitor and the frigates Cumberland and Congress in Hampton Roads, and afterward served with distinction in the navy of the southern confederacy. soe Virginia State Notes. Gov. McKinney yesterday appointed about 100 delegates to represent the s@te at the in- terstate immigration convention to be held at Ashville, N. December 17. The Virginia Hress Association adjourned after a two days’ session, and then in a body visited Norfolk as the guests of that city, A game of foot bell will take place Monday between the University of Virginia and Ran- dolph-Macon teams at Ashiand, A new afternoon paper is to be started in Rev. C. 8. Biackwell, recently of At- do the editorial work. te sales in Norfolk, Portsmouth and since the Ist of January aggregate Forger Marks Was Soon Caught. Moses M. Marks of Rochester, N.Y., who se- cured $25,000 by express from the National Commercial Bank of New York by means of a telegram, to which he forged the name of William A. Waters, cashier of the Flower City tional Bank of Rochester, was captured in Syracuse last evening. Moses’ satchel con- tained $24,650 of the money, Escape of Six Convicts. While the deputy sheriff was feeding the prisoners in the main cell of the jail at Spring- field, Mo., yesterday morning three of them threw a blanket over his head, grabbed his revolver aud compelled the officer at the door to 0 it, allowing six prisoners to escape. ‘Three of them were eubsequently recaptured. One of them, James marr, pes Bae acre was not captured until he had emptied tho the deputy sheria cts _perveora,” ‘Three ot the de; excaped prisoners are still at large, THE BARINGS’ DEBTS. Thetr Amount Estimated at $100,000,- 000—Further Alarm Groundless. Aspecial from London says: The liabilities of Messrs. Baring amount to a little over €100,- 000,000, which is more or less covered by securities that can be realized on, except in seasons of panic. The guarantee fand for im- mediate use has already risen to $75,000,000, which is more than sufficient. The great banks and merchant banking firms of the country have thus promptly come in with subscriptions to a fund the exact object and scope of which could not be at once formu- lated—a fund that has been likened, says a morning paper, to what in America is called a “blind pool.” In its nature and magnitude the incident is historic, A more hopeful feel- ing now prevail ly caused by the report thet tec asvataae ae “the Bank of England, Wilham Liddesdale, has made @ reassuring statement to the representatives and directors of the joint stock bauks, Gov. Liddesdale began his remarks by pointing out that there was nothing to justify a panic, as the bank’s reserve would show a gratifying increase. The ar- Trangements that bad been made, he added, would still further strengthen it. Tho bank was in a strong position and was prepared to its resources freely in support of the public credit during the present crisis, soe — WILL NOT LEAVE QUIETLY. The Athletics Wish to Remain in the American Association. The Athletics do not intend to be quietly squeezed out of the American Association. A mecting of the stockholders was held last night. ‘hero were present Messrs, Horn, Sharsig, Whittaker, John and Thomas Mink, Lennon, Mitchell, Bunnell, Taylor, Toy and Wilson. William Sharsig and G. M. Taylor were appointed a committee to attend the an- nual meeting of the American Association at Louisville to present the claims of tho old club and to ropreseut the association in Phila- delphia, THE GIANTS WITHOUT PAY. Richardson, O’Rouke, Whitney, Keefo and Shannon of the New York (P. L.) Clubare yet unpaid. They have used every endeavor to got their salaries since September 1, but have failed. Buck Ewing did not receive his salary until last week. He also received Vaughn's at the same time. Gore, O'Day, Connor and Johnston were lucky. They got in ont of the wet allright. The players will undoubtedly get their salaries in time, If the players do not get inything they cannot say a word in re- monstrance; neither can they go to law. During the season the gate recepts of the New York (P, Club at home and abroad anfounted to $59,000, while the running ex- penses footed up to #67,000. It is estimated that had the weather been pleasant during the last month the receipts would hayo barely céy- ered the running expenses, PRINCE AT WORK IN CHICAGO. Members of the Players’ League Club in Chicago yesterday were made happy by the re- port thatan injunction suit was about to be filed in the circuit court for the purpose of re- straining President Addison from selling out. There is said to be some £6,009 dne to the players on back salaries, none of which they hope to get if Addison should dispose of the club to Spalding of the local National League organization, President Vrince of Boston, who succeeds Mr. McAipin in the control of the Players’ League, is said to be Lacking the injunction project for the pur- pose of holding the wreck of the players’ com- ination together. a The Cincinnati Investigation. The legislative committee appointed to in- vestigate the methods of the late board of pub- lic improvements of Cincinnati began its ex- amination of witnesses yesterday. Sol. Ik Kfyon testified that John Kilgour, president of the Consolidated Street Railroad, had told him it would be worth 2,000 to have an amendment to a street railroad ordinance adopted by the board. Kinyon answered that Moutgomery (Kinyon’s particular friend on the board) was not to be bought. Subsequently Judge Harmon came to him and said that un- less he induced Reemelin and Montgomery to resign Gov. Campbeil would get him into trouble with an effidavit from Jobu Kilgour charging him with offering the votes of the board for $5,000, He replied to Harmon that he would send an affidavit to the governor tell- ing of Kilgour’s 2,000 offer. Mr. Reemclin, late member of the board, whose resi was demanded by the governor, asked the com- mittee to examine bis bank scconnt aud pri- vate books and papers, as well as ail telegrams or letters bearing on his official conduct, A long list of witnesses will be examined, dh see z The Non-Partisan W. C. T. At the afternoon session of the non-partisan wid esterday Mra. Campbell was elected national secretary by an overwhelming vote, Mrs. Campbell declined. A day for con- sideration wag allotted to Mra. Campbell. Mrs. J. Elien Foster was elected to succeed Mra. Lydia J. Tilton of Washington. D. C., legisla- tive sceretary, Mrs, Foster decimed. The declination, however, was not accepted, and Mrs. Poster was also given a day for cousidera- tion. Further oiicers chosen were Mrs, Flor- ence Miller of Iowa as recording sverctar: Mrs, C. Cornelia Alford of combined office of treasurer a retary; Mrs. Joseph O. Weeks of Pe educational secretary, and Mrs, Fl ter of Maine, literature secretary. The evening exercises included # comprehensive and in- structive report of work in the army, navy and marine corps. by Miss Lavinia A. Chase, super- intendeut of this department, and also an ad- dress by Mrs, J. Ellen Foster. = sev . A Woman Shoots Her Husband. Mrs, Lena Walton of Richmond shot at her husband twice night before last, the second shot taking effect in his right breast, jast be- low the collar bone. He went home under the influence of liquor and was abusing her, some- thing he had been given to freely lately, when she drew a pistol and shot him. She attempted @ third shot, but was prevented and disarmed, Mrs. Walton was sent to jail and her husband toa hospital, His wound is serious and may prove fatal, oe Assignment of an Ohio Miller. John F. Biake, mayor of Canton, Ohio, and one of the most prominent millers in the sts as well us vice president of the Tri-state Mil- lers’ Association, assigned to Attorney William A. Lynch last evening for the benefit of his creditors, His liabilities are about $50,000 and the assets are thought to be considerably more. ‘The failure is attributed to recent eastern thu tuations in the flour market, he havi ut | large consignments of tlour to New York, | deiphia and Baltimore, which have declined in | price over adoilar a barrel, Assignee Lynch | will operate the mill for the local trad Carannn Isaconstitutional and not alocal disease, and there- fore itcannot be cured by local applications, It re- quires « coustitutioual remedy like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which, working through the blood, effects a per- muauent cure of catarrh by eradicating the impurity which causes aud promotes the disease, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as @ remedy for catarrh when other preparations bad failed, Hood's Sarvapurilla also builds up the whole ‘tem and makes you feel renewed in health aud strength, All who suffer from catarrh or debility should certainly try Hood's Saraaparilia. A PERFECT CURE. “I have been taking Mood's Sarsaparilla for the past four years at intervala I was troubled with evtarrh, aud the medicine effceted a perfect cure, [take it n¢ whenever I feel debilitated aud it always wives me im excellent appetite.” LEVI CAMPBELL, Parkersvurg, W.Va. LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN. “For twenty-five years I Lave beeu troubled with catarth in the head, indigestion end yeneral debility. 1 concluded to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and WASHINGTON. D. mediate strength, regulates the bowels and gives an | itdid me so much good that I continued ite use till I have taken five bottles. My health has greatly im- proved and I feel like a different woman.” Mrs. J. K. ADAMS, Newark, N.J. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugxists. €1; sixfor 85. Prepared only by c. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, 2 Monraz-srorren Sxrx Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease, Think of shedding a quart of scales each day of a skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- ‘most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone, ‘Suffering hardly to be appreciated. In not this a diffi- cuit skin end scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- CUBA las cured thousands of just such cases, 6 Wir Crrvetaxns Baxixe P. OWDER Is Tur Besz., 1 ‘T DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA: “Ammonia is ‘a 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 Mrdical Journal, 218-m,tu, th, f-lw Oos Liver Resare FINDS QUICK AND PROMPT RESPONSE. IT IS PLEASANT TO SEE THE CHEER- FULL CHLISTMAS ANTICIPATOKS GO OUT UNDER THIS NOVEL 8yYSTEM. SOME WEEKS AGO WE OFFERED A LIB- ERAL REBATE TO CASH PURCHASERS or FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BUT LIMITED THE TIME TO SUCH SHORT PERIOD THAT MANY WERE UNABLE TO AVAIL THEMSELVES. FOR THEIR BENEFIT AND ALSO ANY OTHERS WHO CARE TO SAVE THIS DIF- FERENCE IN PRICE WE WILL OFFER, COMMENCING TODAY AND EXTENDING ‘TO DECEMBER 11: 8100 REBATE ON EVERY 81,000 PUR- CHASE. $75 REBATE ON EVERY 8750 PURCHASE. 850 REBATE ON EVERY 8500 PURCHASE. REBATE ON EVERY $250 PURCHASE, $15 REBATE ON EVERY $150 PURCHASE. $10 REBATE ON EVERY #100 PURCHASE, 85 REBAT“ ON EVERY ¢50 PURCHASE. 50 REBATE ON EVERY $25 PURCHASE, 1.00 REBATE ON EVERY 10 PURCHASE. FOR CASH ONLY. WE WISH PLAINLY TO POINT OUT THAT THIS APPLIES TO PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPERS ONLY. A PEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT OUR WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT IS NEWLY ORGAN- IZED AND UNDER EFFICIENT MANAGE- MENT. THE PRODUCTIONS OF BOTH HEMIS- PHERES IS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, WE SAY BOTH HEMISPHERES BECAUSE THERE ARE MANY PAPERS MADE BY OUB NEIGHBORS ABROAD THAT ARE EN- TIRELY DIFFERENT FROM THOSE MADE BY OUR GOOD MANUFACTURERS AT HOME. WE KEEP IN MIND THREE POINTS IN DOING THIS BUSINESS: FIRST, TO DO GOOD WORK; SECONDLY, TO DO THE GOOD WORK AT FAIR PRICES,AND LASTLY ‘TO DO IT AS QUICKLY AS 1S CONSISTENT. JULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 13th and F sts. n.w. n2l Wasurxetox Enrenpnise. We noticed ina recent issue of the N. the enterprise of a Brooklyn laundry vinent, eave his pitrous at op- ty to have their Half Hose Larned for an uddi- cuarge. thereby furnisling a ¢rext convent public distribanion port SUPP ) pip sen w Whe ro throw pion. to you neatly daraed we have the jatest improved aud Cau wive your Laundry a. finish country. patinty Call for our Sample ies you to have laundered, tree of ns and Four Cuffs. |AMPION SLEAM LAUN charge, E our C n18-6t 919 Pess. Ave. JUST PURCHASED FROM A NEW YORK IMPORTER ONE HUNDRED SERGE ROBES. THY ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE Was 818.00. WE MADE AN OFFER FOR THE LOT AND GOT THEM AT OUR PRICE, WE WANT 0 SELL THEM FAST AND HAVE MAKKED THEM 813.00, THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. NOW Is YOUK CHANCE FOR A GOUD HANDSOME DRESs AT HALF PKICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 LENN. AVE. NW. ONE PRICE, alt A Canp. ‘Talk xbout Grasty when you will somebody will have something to say—a few will say: “Idon’t like Ris style of advertising, although I must admit that I read them aud believe that Lis statements are true aud that ie is really making a substautial impression upon the people.” Jiundrrde will exclaim: “Grasty is a public benefactor. 1 have been there, sud you can save money right aloug—and uny man who will reflect one moment ought to see it, He does busiuess for cash, and rents are much lower than other houses pay, and he pays cash for everything and gets the lowest price, &c. I always reud his adve, and I feel repaid every time." Now I have to say tothe first ciass: I sball ot repeat the folly of the man and the donaey in the aucient iable and gv to ruin trying to please every- body, I write my advertisements to please myself—- ‘wying in every iustance 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 atyle, al- though i have the satisfaction that they read what I ave to say and apeak of it bexides. To the second ciass I would say: No matter how often you come we will care for your interest and show you that our prices are lower than you will find same goods elsewhere, For instance, we have Full-size Goatekin Rugs, White or Gray, $2.75. Ture White Deodorized do, #2: English Tea Set, 56 pieces, $2.08. Woven Wire Cots, $1.08, Antiqne Cat Extension Table, 6 fect, 85. Solid Oak Chairs, 87c. Parlor Suites, $27.50 to 100. Ecautiful Oak Sidcboard, 12.50, “None like itin thiseity, 22 atyles Willow Kockers from $1.50 to $10. enteveie ach Best Reo, Sith arm and head 500 steel and Protas franca sis" s6c, Mevular Os Witse Serine $2.48, aude the you Want, Remember ro ——" GKASTY, img OS nit tare, Cae ST oets Tnte ie, Gexrs Surrs Scovrzp Saha: Sea Tera ye esas CITY ITEMS. A Rare Chance.—A line of Woolen Half Hose, Natural Wool. seamless, at 25c., well ‘Worth 350, Faanxc & Sox, oY One Price, cor. 7th and D. Hudson’s Variety Store. 912 7th st. n.w., for tomorrow : 10-piece Decorated Chamber Sets. $1.98; 56-piece Tea Sots, £2.98; 18-piece Gold Band Cups, Saucers and Plate Set. €1.49; 18-piece Decorated Sets, 98c.; Large Japanned Hods, 19¢,; 2-quart Coffee Pots, 12c.; $-quarts, 15e.; Nice Cocoa Mats, 25c.; Best Broom on the market, 25c.; Large Cedar Tubs, 75¢.; Extra » 900, Hupsox’s Variety STORE, Is 912 7th ot Shoes for Less Than Their Value. The Star Shoe House will sell the following extraordinary bargains for a few days only: At? Men's Best Quality Extension Bdge Par eae Lada Bee Kid Hand ies’ Finest 1a jand- stitched Shoes worth ¢3. ee At $1 Boys’ and Youth's Strictly All-leather Shoes, button or lace, worth $1.50. At 9c. Misses’ xnd Children’s Serviceable School Shoot worth $1.25. “t At 70c. Children’s Real Solar Tip Spring Hee! worth $1, emrtin's * 45c, Men's and Ladies’ Felt Sli At Tic. Ladies’ Flannel Lined — At 40c. Ladies’ Kid House Shppers, Tas Stax Sor Hovsy, 1t 726 7th st. Carving, Cook, Butcher. Bread, Table and Pocket Kuives and Surgical Instruments; grind- ing and repairing. Watronp's, 477 Pa ave. 1* ©. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. ave, Leading Grocers of the West End. New Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Grapes, Onls place you can get 8 pounds (iran. Sugar for 50e, Prompt deliver n21-2¢ Low Prices on Ladies’ Fine Shoes what kept us busy the whole week. You can have a chance on Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes for one week. €1 Children’s Fine Dongola, only 75¢. $1.25 Children’s Pateni Leather Tip, only $1. $1.25 Misses’ Dongola. only $1. $1.75 Misses’ Phil. make, warranted,only £1.25. aes ore Solid Leather, button or laced, only $1. $1.50 Boys’ Button or Laced, only €1.25. ae 3. Brock, 722 7th st. An Enterprising man in Washington to represent a Buffalo manuiacturer of a Cock- roach and water bug extermiuator. A food compound; no poison; big profits, Address Ed Ivsect Kitten, Willra’'s Hotel. at Crowded From Morning Till Night. THE GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE SETTING NIGH- PRICED DEALERS WILD. This is undoubtedly the greatest sale of Fine Clothing ever known in this city. ‘The firm 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 h werit your attention: 85 styies of Men's Suits, £5; actual value, $11, 60 styles of Men’s Suits, 4, including the famous Black Cheviots, sack or cutaway; actual value, $16. 70 styles Suits, 310, in Corkscrews, Cheviots, Dingo- nals ‘and ‘Cassimeres; actual value, $23. 75 Styles Suity at $15, including some of the finest imported Sibrics; reguiar price $30 to £35. 600 Men's Overcoats, in Beaver, Meiton, Ker- sey, &c., £5; actual value, $11, 400 Dress reoats, all weights, €8; actual value, $16, 650 Overcoats, loug and short, at $11; actual ue, $24. Elegaut Fur Beavers, Moutaguacs, Chinchillas, Kerseys, &c., at £15; custom tail- ors charge #40. Boys’ and Children's Clothing in large variety. Men's Panis at $1. $2. $3, =4, 25; every pair worth from $1 to £4 more mouey. 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 cxamination of purchases; money refunded af unsatistactory. Make no mistake. Look for No, 311 and sign reading ‘Consignment Sale.” New York Cioraixe House, 311 7th st. n.w. (White building). strictly one price. 120-30" 500 More of those Men’s Fine Saxony Wool $2.50 German Hand-knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at C. AUERBacu’s, 7th and H, Domostic Sewing Muchine aud Pattern Agency. nld-4i Odd Fellows’ Hall Clothing House.— Greatest bargains ever offered in this city. $25,000 of Fine Overcoats and Suitings $25,000 ata reduction of 33 per cent. Must be sold, being overstocked. For fifteen days only. 421 ‘7th st., under Odd Fellows’ Hall. nl9-3t Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Mertz’s Dave Stowe. 1014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousuess, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, & 3 Now, Husband, in our hours of ease, Do buy buil’s Cough Syrup, if you please. 5 “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, €4 per gallon; $1 quart boitie, Lyxcu's, 404 9th st. n.w. sl-méf,tr “Bromodine” cur nié-tr An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm, No. 9. It charms on sight, Its use curaptures, Office 437 9th et northwest 09-2m_ Buy Your Coal of J. Macny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, jyl5-tf —*—*"«x_{{==_=_=_—_—_—_—_—— fleadache. 6 doses 25¢. F URNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES. A COLD end UNATTRACTIVE HEARTH is the UNITIAL STEP In the NATION'S GREATNESS; ¥ Because the FLOWER 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 » HAPPY HOMES, ‘These our EQUITABLE And upon such terms as the EXIGENCIES OF EACH INDIVIDUAL (Case may determine; ‘Trivial in its exactions, * Manifold in its benefactions, ‘It conveys blessings . HOUSE & HEREMANR, CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917,921 AND 933 7TH 8ST. AXD 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. kK who made this consignment to us is the largest | NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Tia : “== ‘THIS WEEK—Ladics’ Matinee To-morrow. REILLY & WOOD'S SEW CLASSIC VAUDEVILLE co. MARIE LOFTUS, LEONI CLARKE’S FIFTY CATS, FIFTY RATS, AND FIFTY Mice. Next Week—Sam Devere’s Own Company. n17-6t EXTRA! EXTRAN, WILLALD'S HALL. ‘ XTRA? The Hebrew Bauinel Laggan MONDAY Eve Meiodrams. &. LA~1, in 9 act correctiy taught by simple method in rter. @7. dgustantee to teach the most wn- person to play a yortect tune esc! °. GEULGE DRY THIS WEEK. THE EMMA JUCH GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPAN TRIS (Friday) EVENING, Richard Wacner’s Grand Opera, ‘THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, Introducing Wonderful Plectric and Mechanical Effects, and Miss JUCH AS SENTA Saturday Matince. Saturday Event MISS JUCH as “ARLINE." Prices............€2, €1.50, $1 and 50 conta, Seats on nale at box office, Next Week—THE GREAT HERRMANN, Seats now on sale. Under the Directic from the stat ! SCENE, A TRIUMPH OF SCENIC REALISM. ACOMPANY OF EXCELLENT ARTISTS, Commencing Mouday, November 24, THE RED HUZZAK COMIC OrERa CO, wire MARIP. TEMPEST. MAKI: TEMPEST. SEATS NOW ON SALE. CONCERTS, BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS, BiSCHOFF CONCERTS. DECEMBER 3, JANUAKY 23, FEBRUARY 18, MARCH 28 AND APRIL 24. #1 FASON TICKETS ow on sale at Flite’, ave. LW, alter which 2 e Will be cold, ¢ $1 Until Nov. LIgSt OF P. BALL, Third Grand Anpual elt Loe ft of Decatur Lote, No, %, Knights of at th ! Armory, OR a EVA, ‘edneed 26, TRO, Tickets, ad: anand Ladies, nig. Roe tes ASCENSION CRURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, AT 7:30 P.M. FOR MISSIONARY PURPOSES, IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM, 12TH STREET ENTRANCE. ts will be served by @ corps of jer the direction of MISS ERUDENCE PALFREY, ‘Tea and Refresh: Purit w ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, F.AAM, ar NEW MASONIC HALL, ANACOSTIA, D.C, OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. Music and Dancing every evening. MUELLER Ss wonb-cHaty, svi DAY AND EN}. _n8-14t' ae ALIS’ BIJOU THEAT NEWYORK AVE. Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. U ‘The Mixhty Mouarch of the Amusement World, The oue Great Historic Success, NELSON'S GREAT WORLD COMBINATION. Noxt Week—HELD BY THE \ MUSICAL TREAT! tional ‘ities’ Hall, ‘G, Novenibe: any Church Quartet, Miss Vir- Contraito, und Miss Alice Jenkins, soprano. john solo by Mr. Chas. 1. Frailes. Prof. Bischott, doctor ot music, director, This will bea beuefit cous cert by our own Washington artists for the restoration ot 01 thiield Church near Old Point, Va., erected o dest Protestant chy Reserved seats, 75c. Tickets at Metzerott's, Ballantyne's and ‘chor places, nl5- SHELDON THE only strictly first-class uaneine academs im Washi- jugton. A Tull corps o} elticent ancistauts. Dues ‘Thursdays and raturdays. Seud foreicular.» are NO. 1, D. OF R, L - NAVAL LODGE. NO. 1, D. .L0.0.F, ODD FELLOW®’ HALL, sth st. we. secs = NOVEMBEK 10 10 22 INCLUSIVE, All Odd Fellows and their friends are invited to aid the fair. Lslw Mb ALAS DEC MUELLER SCOCES*Ox To AYE G. Marini und Instructor of Dancing and Deport. inent ‘at United States Naval Academy, Seiect Sehool of Dancin, Masonic Hali, Uh. sud F sts, bw. Oven for seasops’ 1890-92. WEDNESDAY DAYS and SATURDAYS. Circulars at t Gt bene care, “THE PATAWOMFCK," 3S NOW OPEN FoR GUESTS REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun Buriding at 4:15 pan. returning ot ¥ pam. ‘Tickets for seuts desired should be secured before. hand. Parties uear of four oF more West of the Sun Buiiding will Jed for. “ickets may be reserved by ‘hone aye LECTURES. LU ECTERE Coven LECTURE COURSE LECTUR: COURSE Li.CTURE COURSE STUKE COURSE LECTURE COURSE LECTURE COUKSE AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Dr. Gunsaulus, Dec. 5; Bishop Vincont, Jan. 14; or vill Cumubacks, March 6, Robarts Hurver, Feb. 133: and, Dr. McArthur, april 10. $1. SEASON TICKETS Now on sale at Ellis’, 937 Pennsylvanis Nov. “5, after which no more will be sold. ¢*[S* ones warrens OF THE Da¥. ‘Tocomvince everybody, before subscribing, of the high quality and interest of our BEAUTIFULLY IL- LUSTRATED journal in its new form, we will send to any address i TE on s Se i» ® 0 SEND TEN CENTS for atrial subscription, and we will send you three nunibers, including our CHRIST- MAS NUMUER, with an artistic cover; also, our Calendar Announcement for 1891, with a painting— “The Minuet"—by J. G, L. Ferris, ‘These three numbers contain the following reading Batter: (2) MRS, AMELIA F. BARR’S new serial, “The Beads of Txsmer.” Mrs. Barr is the author of that most Successful serial, “Friend Olivia” just completed in The Century: but hereafter Mr Barr will write exclusively for The New York Ledger. (2 HON. GEORGE BANCROFT'S description of “The Battle of Lake Erie,” beautifully dlustrated. (3) MARGARET DELAND'S latest story. “To What End () JAMES RUSSELL LOWELI’S poem, “My Brook,” written expressly for The Ledger, beauti- ‘fully illustrated by Wilson de Meza, and issued as & FOUR-PAGE SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENT, ©) MBS. DR. JULIA HOLMES SMITH starts a series of articles giving very valuable information to young mothers. (6) ROBERT GRANTS entertaining socicty novel, Mrs, Harold Stagg.” @ HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD, MARION HARLAND, MARQUISE LANZA, MAURICE THOMPSON and GEORGE FREDERIC PARSONS contribute short stories, (8) JAMES PARTON, M. W. HAZELTINE AND OLIVER DYER (author of “Grest Senators”) con- tribute articles of interest. In addition to the above, SPARKLING EDITORIALS Mlustrated Pocms, HELEN MARSHALL NORTH'S chatty column, and a variety of delichtful reading of iuterest to all members of the household. The foregoing is a sample of the matter which woes to make up the most perfect Ni ional Family Journal ever offered to the American people, Send ten cents for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or sead oniy two dollars for a year's sub- scription to THE NEW YORK LEDGER, ROBEKT BONNEL'S SONS, Publishers, 45 William streot, __ HOTELS. _ 50; x Particular attention to theat Rone bi lest, WwW ILLAKD's HOTT, Du ave, and 14th #t, Washington, D.C. OLD POINT larged end 1m. 3 bot aud cold eectric velis, com, steams Leal, vect all year; day, $10 por week and Upwara, GEO. BOUhIig ana’ Teprietor, sA-su 66 HERWOOD, COMPOLT, s Creauy ABBITY HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. WINTER RESOR IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT FOR REALTH AND PLEASURE Dricst Climate in the United States Except Points Of Great Altitude in the Kocky Mountains. HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. Firet-class in Every Respect. Pure Spring Water. Perfect Drainage. Pure Mill From Our Own Dairy, Unexcelled Cuisine, Julliard oom, Ladies’ Bullard Boom, Bowling Alley, Leuuis Good Livery. Hovel Grounds Eubrace Forest ‘Opens for Season of 1890-91 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. For circular and terms address nl7-2w BP, CHATFIELD, Proprictor, ___DENTISTRY. & A. M. EVANS, PAINL: 88 DEN 1ISTS, we rumoved to 121 Penna. ave, n.w. w1o-UF NTAL INFUMMAKY OF NATIONAL U sity, corner Sth and K ste uw. Open from pan. bxtracting ' aud artificial cont of materia, naar wi i. CLARA McNAUGHTON, DENTIST. 717 uate of Mociigan University; str) at rewsouab.e prices; the: Fonage of Indues and children especially sovicited. el 8-sut PRREE DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH PULLED gud artificial iecth wserted without change, except cost of maternal, at 13zo Het. u.w., Deutal Depare- ment of the Columbian University, "trom 1 to aieily, xcept Sunday, Extraction’ tree. roms October to Juve 30. o) Potstuarep LECT CRE LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. THE EXPLORATION OF MT. ST, ELIAS ,Alaska, by Mr. 1. C. RUSSELL. An account, illustrated by Jarge charts snd lantern aaldoe of the explorations taeda ‘by the National Geo- raphe Society, Expedition. —X—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—KX__L_ EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. your VEKNON, we THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the palatial iron and steelsteamer CHARLES MACALESTER, ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7tlrst,, daily, except Sun- js we follows: vistas NOPE TRON Joan, aries VERNON, including grounds, $1. klegant cafe on the Charles fer. ‘The Charles Macalester will also make river far duwn ws Glyimont, tet Sewn Givmunt landing alng at cents, ost inp, 29 LL BLAKE, Captain. __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. WIIT’S TALLY HO COACH LINE LEAVES ia Youn Wod. and wun, Spm; Zoe. 83 We have just received » Columbia Safety with the [care tbe Sint io show an American machine fitted eee ee: 00. GEO, 8. ATWATEER & CO, 526-3m 1424-26 Pennsylvania ave. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ikea? So ‘TARE PARSONS, DENTIST, OTH ST, COR onyiset close Palitugs th, 5c. pear!) ealny yard wide, 5% LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yerd and halt wale pup peek avy Bing, Grees, Garnet, Black, Brown. Ces e Heivy Deb comforts. tian B7ie. OL, E LTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, widedouble CARTERS STRICTLY CaSH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st. ALUADLE PRESENTS—Select one of ryw-xd vi ‘with «cash 3 oho 75c.:« Pair of Silk Sted Corsetay a Turkey ed Table Cover: Themu: Lues. ‘Ifyou want the whitest, brightest snd best ight, superior to the electric light, get the IM- PEBIAL LAMP, guaranteed to give entire est- iafaction, burns less oil and will not get out of order. Call andeee them burning before pur- chasing. Lamps of all kinda Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps, Fancy Stand Lampe. Also im Brasgand Mickel. Full line Fancy Shades and Artist Materiala, Agent for Pratt's Astral Oi.