Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1891, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL KIGUT A. 3f. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, showers and slightly cooler on Monday; varia- ble winds. For Virginia, rain; easterly winds; stationary temperature. CONDITION OF THE WATER. and condition of water at7 temperature, 67: condition. reservoir, temperature, 71 Con- dition at north connection, 22: condition at south connection, 2: distributing reservoir, temperature, 72: condition at influent gate house, 14; condition at effluent gute house, 11. High Water. | Low Water. iSéam 22pm} s40am 8.27pm ——_— Gaocens, Attextiox! Johnston Bros. * & Co, Wholesale sugar am: B. Tea importers, Coffee Foasters, Spice grinders. ‘Whole spices for pickling purposes. You can all be supplied with sugar he: Central Sales Oftice, 639 La ave. Special telephone 813. Cavalry dress parade: Fort Myer will be at 6:90 p.m. exce; eGeturdays and Sundays, and | the hour will” be ten minutes earlier every Turns Witt Aprean 1x Tux Sunday Garrite September 13 an article on the wholesule and retail ‘and wholesale liquor dealers of Ws m, forty-one firms inail. “Wa Tax « Back Szat” For no one when it comes to hulf-dollar_neck- wear. The variety of exquisite silks and shapes we show is simply superb. Hrsur Faaxc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Sava Yous Erzsiour. Consult Hexrren. You Cax Grr Jobuston’s baking powder at Gazer Cura xv Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th st. ‘Tux Most complete stock of fall overcoats in nd at en omen Riad, Wien E. ‘Thomas E. Landon, « builder, paid 10 in the Police Court today for failing to have a light on building material. Fat Sriues men's derby huts, 31.50 and 2, extra value, fine felt, latest colors and shapes. & T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Canrers Creaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth Proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2. | Taxe Puoven Puxcacrioss Against these chilly evenings and don't be with- ‘out a fall overcoat. We have them at all prices from $7.50 to ¢ Smet Oceans Seen, Tth and E. We Set Jouxstox’s dry roast coffees. Gaxat Curva axp Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th. Watt Parras. True colors. Artistic effects. Beautiful lines. Moderate prices. Large variety. Fine work. w. Be itoses & Soss, 11th and F sts. ‘The grand jugy will resume business on Mon- day ‘ing and take up the cases which have accumulated since the’ summer recess was taken. Prez Burren, Jas. F. Oyster, cor. Pa. ave. and 9b and 9th-st. wing Center Market. Waar You Nezp Now light-weight overcoat. Our stock is com- Prices from $7.50 to £35. Eisrmax Buos., 7th and E. ‘Turerr Years’ Succrssrct Grocery Best- wwese.—If you would avoid vexation and trials your account with us. C. Wrmer & Co., 1913 Pa. ‘ave. Lawrence Connelly fell at the corner of 12th te yy afternoon and. striking cut it bediy. He was treated by Dr. the Emergency Hospital and sent to "a Hospital. ~~ Prompt delivery. Fruit Jars. Scuanran & Buo., 1020 7th st. Ise } i EEE He fi No Oxz without a light-weight overcoat. ‘as well as fashion requires one, is within the reach of every one’s Emeuax Buos., E i ‘th and EL i CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon's.—“The Harvest Moon.” Nartowat.—Primrose aud West's Minstrels. Hanns’ Busov.—“Tom Sawyer. Keaxax’s Lycxem Tuxaren—“‘An Irish- man's Love.” Narioxat Panx.—Balloon Races for @1,000 ‘The dead infant reported Thursday as found finan house corner of 9th and G streets northwest was not found in a house, but iz @ barrel standing in front of a building in of erection. lots 11 and 12 of the square of Lith and D strects, the new post office for the consideration of 117,000 was placed @n record yesterday. = Demaxp of the community upon the Bpencerian College for trained shorthand: and ? a is always ater than it ean sup- r. Only good jolars are recom- monded. : ——_-—— A Boys’ Reading Club. Boys near Washington Circle wear red badges im these days—at least some do and all the rest want to. Not merely plain red badges, but Dearing the letters L. K. C., and before @ boy can wear that sort of « badge he must be feitinted into the Lafayette Reading Club. The boys who wear the budges have aclub room, meet three evenings in the week kind of stories which most appeal whose teens are yet a novelty. The added so much to the pleasures of va- that it has been determined to keep the in mm during the winter. oung club men with their officers are i. president; Walter Beller. secre- retary Willian Earl treasurer; Luther 8: brarian; urchill, Jos. Gascoigne, Herman Grimes, Earl Viscuc. Keg “Murray, ‘Warren Bickford, William Grimes and James i i i iy I ——— jevalia Murray, the ‘messenger in the department of education who ‘was arrested in New York onacharge of bigamy Preferred by his alleged second wife, was taken to the Court ‘this morning. "He waived case was sent to the grand jury. The court tixed the bail at $1,000. pce an ware Fou raz Axwrvexsany Cresaation at St. Masr's Caruotic ——— ae SaTuRpar MBER ano 13—Trar Seavick via. B axp 0. K. R zi Trains leave B. and O. station (Saturday) at 7:20, 8:30, 9:80 a.m. 12:10, 3:25, 4.28, : 730, 9:00, "10:00, 30, 8:30, 9:30 -: $$ cents for the round trip from Wash- THE POLICE WERE OUT YESTERDAY. A Creditable Display Made by the Force on Parade. Washington's finest were on exhibition yes- terday afternoon and a pleasingly large pro- portion of the city’s population turned out to see the aggregation of manly and tailor-made pul- cbritude which followed Col. Moore down Penn- sylvania avenue. As an individual the police- man is alwaysa legitimate object of admiration. especially when he well dressed as the Washington “copper” is, but when you mul- tiply one by 328 and maneuver the perfectly uniformed result as you would # body of troops the result 1s as pleasing to the public as it must be gratifying to the police authorities. There have been numerous police parades in this city, but om no one of the previous oc- casions has the department made anything like so creditable an appearance. Further im- provement would scem to be difficult, and when the force is sixty years old—its thirtieth birthday was yesterday—it will probably re sent nothing more than an increased meimber- ship. HOW THE LINE WAS FORMED. The assembly was in the White Lot at 3:30 and within & little while the parade was in mo- tion. Chief of Police Moore, well mounted, headed the column. His staff officers were Capt. Austin, Inspector Pearson and Inspector Swindells. Then came the Marine Band, fol- lowed by the Police Drum and Bugle Corpy—a novel bat accompiished organization. Seven companies of police, as infantry, composed the body ot the parade. They marched in double rank, marched well and wheeled admirably. They were commanded by Lieuts. Amine, Ver- non, Kelly, Hollinberger, Gessford, Heffuer and Sergt. MeTaggart. ‘The mounted men,who did some remarkably good cavalry work with “green” horses, were in ebarge ot Lieut. Me~ Cathran. The string of ambulances und patrol Wagous was under the contcol of Lieut. Guy. REVIEWED BY THE COMMISSIONERS. From the White Lot the column moved by the way of 17th, K and 15th streets to the Arlington Hotel, where Commissioners Koss and Robert reviewed it. With the Commis- sioners were a number of Baltimore officials, among them being President E. M. Schryver and John Q. A. Robson of the police commis- joners, ex-Marsbal J. T. Gray, Capt. Thomas | Farnan, Capt. Charles Claiborne, Capt. Lewis | Cadwallader, Capt. W. H. Droste. Lieut. W. I. | Frazier, police adjutant, and Sergeant Frank Toner. After being reviewed the parade moved down’ to Peunsylvauia evenue and disbanded at the Peace monument. BRASS LUTTONS. Outbursts of applause were frequentall along the line of march. ‘There are worse equestrians than Col. Moore. Just before the parade was dismissed and while the column was in motion two little girls presented Lieut. Kelly a very tine bouquet of roses. ‘The leuieuaut was at the same ume the recipient of vociferous applause. Marine bandsmen looked with a jealous eye on their rivals in the Police Drum aud Bugle Corps. How some of the older and big-belted officers disliked the long wai Ihe men who were left to take care of the precincts did not have to look out for Inspector dearson Chief Clerk Sylvester and Sergt. Brosnan re- ceived the officials who came over from Balti- more to see the parade. Unfortunates who were arrested yesterday he hours of 2und 5 had to walk to the station house. Major Moore is proud of the force. He said so several times yesterday and he is doing the same thing today. Alongside Patrol Driver Hopkins (who steered the second precinct wagon) was the second’s pet dog “Bob.” “Bob” has been with the second for about ten years. He will not follow any other than second precinct oticers, er ie THE EVENING STAR: W. THE INFANTRY’S ANNIVERSARY. ‘The Old Corps Will Celebrate Its Birthday Tonight. This evening the Washington Light Infantry Corps will celebrate the fifty-fifth anniversary of its birth. Edibies, drinkables, song, oratory and several other things will be called upon to succesefuland enjoyable occasion. Committees have been doing their utmost for some days Past, and by 8 o'clock tonight all things will be rendy for the 300 who have been requested to adorn the Infantry armory with their presence. In addition to the reuniot proeram there will be an interesting feature. Service medals for nine years’ continuous membership are to be presented to Capt. E. G. Wheeler, Quarter- master Sergeant V. V. Shomo and’ Sergeant Franck L. Ourand. Six-year medals will be ined on the coats of Color Sergeant Edward ._Pumphrey and Private Henry C. James. The story of the Light Infantry's organiza- tion is an old one—fity-tive years old, anyhow— but some of it wili beur repetition atleast once a year. In the early part of 1936 there was no military organization in the District. for some reasons all of the companies having disbanded. Then came the compiction of the Baltimore and Ohio line from Baltimore to the capital, and in consideration of vervicea rendered the railroad company during the prevalence of riot- ous conduct the Baltimore military were given a tree excursion to this city. Betore this took place, however, the program beeame known to several prominent Washingtonians, and they, after consultation, decided that ‘something must be done to receive the Bultimoreans. A meeting was called and the following officers were elected: Captain, John A. Blake; lieuten- ants, Richard France, John Mills and Wm. Mauro. Uniforms and equipments were all ready in time, and when September !2arrived the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps, fifty-four strong, was ready to and did receive them with ail honors. Could the Washington Light Infantry of to- day parade in the uniform worn by their pre- decessors in 1836 the organization would prob- ably be the subject of some comment. The original uniform was gorgeous in the ex- treme, thovoughly in keeping with the military ideas of those days, but a re- vival “of it would not be easy because people whose sensibilities are so blunted that they would wear it are rare. A high silk hat, silver fronted and with a visor of the same | slittering material, the whole surmounted by a white flowing plume of large dimensions, was the cffictal heacigenr. The dress coat was of blue cloth, trimnied with heavy silver lage and further adorned with silver buttons. ‘rousers Were of heavy cloth, light bine in color, with white stripes down’ the outer seams. How would Capt. John Miller look in that garb? orien IN MONTGOMERY The Delay on the Canal--The New Court Honse at Kockvitie Corresponitence of The Evening Star. Rockvinie, September 11, 1891. “Hope deferred muketh the heart sick,” and about the sickest set in this section of the country are the people living along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, who have for many weary months waited patiently for the opening of that waterway. Some time ago it was confidently predicted that the entire line would be in navigable condition in a few days, but this state of things has gone on from week to week and still no boatman’s Lorn is heard to welcome the farmer with his produce ready for market. While the work of repair was in pro- gress the opinion was freely expressed that the work and material used was of such a character that it would not stand the pressure of the water, and the experience of the past two weeks seems to verify the prediction. ‘This state of affairs is a serious drawback to the business of couNnTY and he only follows them when they are in uni- form. ees GETTING RID OF GARBAGE. How It is Reduced to Ashes in Allegheny City—The London Plan. What must we do to be saved—from the accumulation of garbage? Shall it be burned. dumped in the river or thrown into the sewers? How do other cities get rid of garbage? By all sorts of methods, it may be said. In Allegheny City, Pa, a system of burning the garbage is being successfully worked. The design there is with the aid of an initial fire of fuel ina fall ineandescent condition to attain nearly a self-sustaining combustion of the refuse matter. The arrangement used is an elongated furnace containing several cumpart- ments with domes containing circula openings. ‘The divisions between the chambers are bridge walls, allowing the products of combustion to pass ‘over into the chimney. The garbage is Introduced in cone shape for cremation, “The furnaces are first charged with fuel and fired until all the chambers are thoroughly heated. Fresh fuel is then added and when this 1s full incandescent the chambers are charged wi the garbage. ‘he combustion from that time is said to be nearly self-sustaining, only small additions of fuel being necessary to thoroughly reduce the THE LONDON PLAN. Another system of disposal is used to a con- siderable extent in London, England. The contents of the garbage carts are shot intow cylinder, open at each end, the circumference of which is formed of iron rods with a mesh of 123 inches. Naturally a great deal falis through, but what remains in the cylinder is drawa out at the other end and sorted. ‘The matter that goes through falls to another cylinder of smaller meshes, where more sorting takes place. ‘The small’ particies that fall through this become the fuel which feeds the furnaces. ‘This cylinder has a spiral screw, whieh carries forward the larger pieces which will not pass through and deposits them on a circular metal band, which slowly revolves. Small boys sit around this and sort the peculiar brie-a-brae which is spread out upon it. ‘The paper that goes into this cylinder is driven by a fan into a cupboard. "Immense quantities of torn paper are gathered in this way and after going through a process it comes out in sheets of clean brown wrapping paper, such as grocers use to wrap things in. One surprising thing about a mill which swallows up thirty-five loads of dust daily and whirls it sround and sorts it is the absence of dust in the place, or at least the failure to detect it. One reason for this is that the three locomotive boilers are worked with a forced draught, by which all the floating dust collected trom’ va- rious parts of the works is thoroughly burned up. A goodly amount of the refuse turned into the mill is ground and sold as an excellent fer- tilizer. Some of the dust ix also sold to the brickmakers to be mixed with their clay, and from some of it blocks to be used for fuel are manutactured. ——— Sentenced for Larceny. William Brown, a thirteen-year-old pocket book suatcher, was in the dock of the Police Court this morning charged with snatching a pocket book from Mrs. Merriam. Brown is a colored boy, and he was arrested soon after he snatched the pocket book. His plea was guilty, and Judge Kimball committed him to jail in d>- fault of €300 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Thomas Jennings was the only other person in court today against whom there was a char; of larceny. Tom isa young colored man who has just served a sentence in the workhouse. The iarceny charge aguiust him was the taking of a suck of oats from a car on the Baltimore and Obio railroad. He plead guilty to the all that large section of the county which is de- pendent on the canal for transportation facilities. The cry all along the line is, “Give usa canal or a railroad.” ‘The several ‘decrees of the circuit court for Washington county do not appear to be effective aga means of trans- portation any further than Williamsport. THE NEW COURT HoUsz. The fine new court house at this place is rapidly approaching completion and will be ready for occupancy durifig next month. At their meeting this week the county commis- sioners decided to remove the unsightly high iron railing which has surrounded the pretty park adjacent to the building for many years, and also to remove several of the large’ trees which interfere with view of the building. When entirely completed Montgomery can boast of as handsome and commodious a hall of justice as can be found in any county of the state. REPUBLICANS PLEASED. The republicans here today are in fine spirits on account of the.manner in which the recent trouble between their candidate for governor and the state central committee has been settled, and are loud in their praises of Hon. Louis E. MeComas for the active and efficient aid he rendered in bringing about a result of so much consequence to the entire party of the state. REAL ESTATE. Mr. George Baughman has purchased of Thomas Hendley 37 acres of land situated near Hunting Hill, this county, for the sum of $1,295. James P. Veirs has sold for E. M. Thoman of Washington a lot in West End Park, the pur- chaser being Jacob Poss, this town. NOTES. Gov. Jackson has appointed Mr. J. Brooke Jones officer of registration for Darnestown district. Mr. Jones will enter upon the duties of his oftice on the 21st instant. Hon. Spencer C. Jones has been elected one of the trustees of the Rockville Academy, to fill the place of the late Nicholas D. Offutt. The trustees have appointed Masters Join F. Horner and Clifford Robertson to vacant scholarships in that institution. Spencer Watkins, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee for this county, has issued a call for a meeting next Tuesday of the members of the committee and all the can- didates to make arrangements for conducting the campaign. At # meeting of the town council recently held an order was passed for the grading of Kellogg street, and the contract for macadam- izing Baltimore street to the corporation limits was awarded to Mr. Uriah Ricketts at $1.39 per perch. ‘The resignation of J. J. Kemp as bait, totake effect in’ thirty days, was accepted by 8. the council. AM Foot Ball. Ata meet held last night at the residence of Mr. Eugene Gooding the Capitol Junior Foot Ball Club was organized with the follow- ing members: E. D. Yoder, captain; C. Mahan, treasurer; W. K. Hobard, W. P. Irving, E Compton, E. Gooding, A: Raub, W. Frasier, B. Orrison, B. Avis, F. Geoghegan. ee ‘Tne Car and Locomotive Painters. The Master Car and Locomotive Painters’ Association, which has been in session in this city for the past three days, closed its business yesterday and adjourned after deciding to hold ite next session in Detroit in September, 1892. At the concluding session a memorial was adopted recommending equal pay to women for work equivalent to men’s in painti ‘The mefnorial sets forth that in many instances women perform the same work in car painting as men, but do not receive equivalent pay, which ‘works great injustice to them, as their work was in every way equal to that done by men. charge. Policeman Frank Smith told the judge that the prisoner wus a member of a gang of thieves who have no stopping place, but who sleep about in wagons and stables. A sentence of four months was imposed. ———_ A Divorce Case Discontinued. ‘The divorce case of Ellen Carrico agt. James Carrico, filed by L. C. Williamson on Novem- ber 11, 1836, has been discontiued. omsbrnas ‘Twentr-xivta Asnrvensary of the battle of Antietam, September 17. Round trip, #1.75; half ticket, 90c., via Band 0., under auspices Pennsylvania Club. ————— Iurontaxt To Grocers axp Parvars Burens.— ESeral and vail for rotara Jouraey ei Slant The largest sale of groceries that has been held. in this city for a long time will take place next Monday, 14th inst., by Latimer & Sloan at Nos. S18 and 820 414 street southwest, embracing every description of standard For fui particulars see descriptive advertisement im auction columus.—Adet. ecg. a Last Excunsiox to Gettsburg tember 17, via B. and O., by the Pennsylvania: Hound trip, $2. EES Srerm's Military Band. Gerstenberg’s to- night.—Advt. ES aE Tage a Dar Orr and go to Antietam or Gettysburg September 17, via Band 0. Ex- eursion in charge of PennsylvaniaCiub. * My Lives ‘Has for a year caused mea great deal of trouble. Had ‘soreness in the back, little appetite, bitter tas.e in the mouth and s general bad feeling all over that I could not locate. Have been taking Hood's Sarsaps- Fille for the past three months with great benefit. I feel better, the ‘Is goneand my general health is again quite good. No longer feel those tired spells come over me as I for- merly did. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA é Is certainly a most extellent medicine.” Mrs. 1. B. CHASE, Fall River, Mass. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Far one make the celebration all that the corps wants it to be, and every probability now points to a —, THE COURTS. Paosats Covrt— Cox. Yesterday—In re Edward L. Miles; R. E. Miles ited guardian: bond @600. In re Joseph Lynch; David Mu do.; bond $25, tate of Charles Leo Seitz; Nellie Seitz appointed administratrix; bond $50. Es- tate of Charies A Copp: Copp appointed administrator; bond $1,500. Estate of Lucy J. Grimes; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary toJumes H. Grimes: bond 91,800. tate of Michael Talty; order transmitting is- t sues on the will to the Circuit Court. Estate of Hen: Smith; letters testamentary issued to Brooks; bond ¢1,000. In re Jennie Elizabeth A. Phillips ap- gotrdian; bond £300. Estate of reach, proof of publication filed. vit in Adele B. Estate of D. H. Cooper; afi ips pu bo answer of administratrix filed. Estate o! Schmelzle; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary to Christina Schmelzle; bond $75. Estate of Annie E. Murray; do., do. to Robert J. Murray; special bond $100. Estate of David Patterson: additionslamidavit of Thomas Kurtz filed. Estate of Martin J. O'Donoghue; Cath- arine O'Donoghue granted letters of adminis- tration; bond $7,000. Estate of Washington C. Milburn; death of L.C. Milburn suggested. Estate of Barnet T. Swart; will fully Proven. Estate of Mary E. Swearingen; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary granted Caroline P. Swearingen; bond 2600. Estate of Mary Clark; do. do. to H. G. Leitch; bond #1,000. Estate of Francis L Hollingshead; taken under advisement. Es- tate of R. B. Cropley; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary to Lucretia Cropiey; bond $1,000. Extate of Edward Enright; «lo. do. to Hanora Enright. bond ¢300. Estate of Mary Clark; petition for probate of will. &c. filed. Estate of Henry Morris; will admitte: to probate and letters issued to Ann Eliza Stokes; bond $300. Estate of Aaron Pinney; do. do. to Julia K. Pinney; bond $200. Egurry Count—Judge Cox Today—Boss agt. Danenhower; George 0. Stevens, W. H. Cissell and Hugh Waters made parties complainant. Weightman agt. Wush- ington Critic Ce tervene. Keithley agt. Keithley; F. Schmidt appointed guardian ad litem.’ Watson agt. Fields; dismivsal for the writ of replication. Hurley agt. Hurley; testimony ordered taken by W. Herbert Smith. Lauxman agt. Pabst Brewing Co.; restraining order, continued to 16th inst. Fairfax agt, Fairfax; injunction dis- solved. eget ee David Patterson's Money. In the case of the estate of David Patterson, whose effects, including over $600 in money, were taken in charge by the police, another | affidavit bas been filed by Thomas Kurtz, Affi- davits of F. H. Mackey and A. E. L. Keese, an answer by Mr. C. C. Tucker, who was appointed administrator to the petition of Chief Clerk Syivester {or a revocation of the letters, have also been filed. The answer of. Mr. Tucker states that after the service of the rule he called on Kurtz, who disclaimed any tention of waving his claim against the estate. ‘Lhe afidavit of Kurtz states that Detective Biock called on him and_ took him to an assist- ant attorney for the District, wiere he was re- quested to signa paper; that the paper was read to him in a rapid manner and he signed it alter requesting that a umber of corrections be made. ie says that he still claims $100, as set forth in his petition, for services rendered Patterson, for which Patterson gave him a note, which has been lost. He states he did not fully comprehend the paper he signed and his signa- ture was procured through the influence of Block. a Charged With Robbing His Companion. Michael Meany was tried in the Police Court yesterday afternoon on a charge of stealing $10 from Frank Ford. The men were drinking to- gether, and it is claimed that Meany took the money from Ford’s pocket. Judge Kimball held Meany for the grand jury, and he was committed in default of $750 bail An Injunction Case Dismissed. The billof Albert Geason and Lewis Clephane against the Washington and Sandy Spring Nar- row Gauge Railroad Company, et al., for an injunction, in which restraini made March 26, 1890, has been suit grew out of a controversy over the allot- ment of stock. Busy Oxe Sou Sons. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF-NO BEST NIGHT OR DAY—CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘My baby, when two monthsold, hada breaking out loctor called eczema. Her head, arins, \ds were each one solid sore. Itried every- thine, but neither the doctors nor anything else did her any good. We could get no rest day or nixht with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES, but I confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To my «reat sur- Prise in one week's time after bexinning to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES the were well, but [ continued to use the RESOLVENT for a little while and now she isus fata baby as you would like to see and as sound asadoliar. I believe my baby would have died if I had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, I write this thatevery mother with ababy like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine is the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. Mrs. BETTIE BIRENER, Locahart, Texas. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disG,urin, itching, burning, se: crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whetuer simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when the best phy- sicians aud all other remedies f: Parents, save your children years of mental and physical suffer:ng. Bogin now. Cures made in childhood are permanent. CUTICURA REMEDIESare the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure and may be used on the youngest infant with the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e.; RE OLVENT, $1. Propured by the POPTEK DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $a7Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 Pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. In one minute the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TLE relieves rheumatic, wistic, hip, kidmey, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only\instantaneous pain-killing plaster. sews ‘The DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS, Fifth avenue style, introduced today in ailk and derby. ‘These styles ares departure from anything shown in ‘hats for several seasons. Call and see them. WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, au20-Sm 905 Pennsylvania ave. Puasrevz Geru-Proor Firrens. ‘Now is the time ‘You need a PERFECT WATER FILTER. ‘We are the agents for the PASTEUR FILTER, conceded by scientists to be ‘the best in the world. Prices from 88 up to 8365 each. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of China and Housefurnishings. 1205 PENN. AVE. N. W. 08-tr ee Sryuusu Saozs ‘This season's production. ‘Made of the BEST ‘HOOVER @ock and wold a And ‘LOW prices, GHOES that you ‘will appreciate, = ASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, §: George Hill allowed to in- | ER 12 The est house and stock of Fine Im- ported and American Goods in the West End. Our prices are lower than elsewhere. We deliver tly. Eland a large experience we al- With capital and most defy competition. Finest Wines and Old Whiskies uty C. Wirusn & Co. Only handled. S, Heller, 720 7th st., ie making specialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. Johnston’s Breakfast Coffee is retailed at ‘781 7th ot. Great Caixa asp JaPax Tea Co. it Invalids and American Port Wine. No American wines have received the en- dorsements that have been accorded to Spee Port Grape Wine, Claret and Climax Brandy. . We Make a Dollar Go As far as possible in our Hat Department. A dol- lar buys a fine Felt Crush Hat, fall satin lined, the same grade you've often paid “a half” more for. igxur Faaxc & Sox, One Price, It Cor. 7th and D. a Mme. Washington wishes to inform her customers that she has associated with her E. Wice of Paris in Dress, Habit and Cloak Mak- ing. They have the latest styles. Cull and see their work at 1316 G st. n.w. 1* Razors!—For perfect exse and comfort in shaving,theJubiles. Watrorp’s47 Pa.av.n.w.* Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at 8. Heiier’s. se12-5t* Johnston’s Spring Leaf Blended Tes is retailed at 731 7th st. lt Great Curna ayp Japan Tea Co. Sewing Machines $10 Only at Auer- Dach’s East Branch DomesticS. M.& Patterns, 4th & Pa. ave. we. Wor. Fuxke, Mngr. s11-10t | Pure Spices. —This is worth-your attention, | as it is well kuown many ground spices coutain quantities of adulteration. We avoid this by grinding our own spices, insuring our eustom- ers pure goods. Pure apple vinegar ior pickling. H. W. Orrer eelL-2t j2d and N sts. We Sell the Johnston Condensed Milk, two for 25 cenits. 731 7th st. it Great Ciuxa axp Japan Tra Co. Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an ottice in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We utilize | electricity in treating these diseases, and in re- moving superiluous hairs, warts, moles, marks tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or hia partner, Dr. E. O. Mannakee, can be found every Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and every Friday night irom 6:30 to 9, at their office, 1212 G st. n.w. Baltimore of- fice 621 N. Howard st., every day. je20-s Buy a Machine With a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine ‘our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Wurster & Witsox Mro. Co., fe28-str 437 9th ot. nw. Get Your Sugur Supplies at Suean Hovsr, 781 7th st. it Caligraph operators are convinced that life is too short to write with the pen. 13 Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Drunken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at dtr Menrz's Dnvo Stone, 1014 F st. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeior & Wilso w High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Ofiice 437 ¥th street northwest. all-te W 1ps0H HOTEL, and New’ York ave. Mrs. M. formeriy propretress of the leased the Windsor, corner loth st id Wil, open it for the reception ol Kus ext. ‘The hotel as been thorougisy oven Ferurnished apd isin coupiete oruer. Str L. 8. Sprasce will counter to slow ToOms, &C., On abualter Sept . seld-tr f ROOMS; LARGE: FRONT; bay windows; quiet sirevt; new Louse; mew JUrLi- Yure; all iwodern naprovements: large back Tove; ‘Spor month; baths; board it desired. 17 E st. uw. 3. Colley, mdon Hotel. “has ve. and 14tht., Washinton, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C, BICYCLES. Sq MEKCIFUL MAN 18 MERCIFUL TO HIS BONES.” Are you kind to your spinal column, or do you plod along on # modern bone shaker? GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG Co., 1325 14th st. n.w. L. B. GRAVES, Manaver. YOU Want To SEE THE NEW CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- ION TLices. au27 CHO, 5. WD, LC. NEW STORE, E Lessons, $1.) Keutvug iepaurng. ‘at the WHEEL Ekle AND CACLING HINK, 21 HST. N.W, SMITH WHEEL MFG. Cu. ‘3955, rypue 1801 COLUMBIA savETY BICYCLE Has arrived. Itis a beauty and puts ail others tosleep, (Call anid seoit. GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., 1424-26 Pemn. ave. T. B. Towser & Soy, * DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1310 7th st. a. Henrietta Cashwere, ali wool Henrietta Cashmere, al: co. All-wooi Piaids, 40 tnehes wi Biack Brilaautine, ‘Wii line Back Divas Goods from 23 ‘Counorts from 7. 10d Unbieacked Sheeting, 1oe 10-4 Bieachel Sheetins, Lte. Beliool Du.ts trou &. iD. and ends of Tubie Nuptins, Boys ‘dae and ‘cheap. Gents’ Nicht Shirts, embroidered, froin 30c., 75e. and a1. Blankets in White. Red and Gray in all grades, Beautiful line Neve style Dress Goode. ery Black Casiiwere Shawis, sing ePinck, Cextmere Shaw.s, single and double, from ‘Suimier Corsets reduced to 39e. Corsets, 81. Bortree's Duplex au29 W. M. Snusren & Soxs HAVE JUST OPENED A BEAU- TIFUL LINE OF WOOL PLAIDS, * SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL, DRESS AND HOUSE WRAPPERS. ALSO FINE LINE OF PLAIN AND ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTS, ALL WOOL, 38 INCHES WIDE, 50c. PER YARD. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 8 919 PA. AVE. Gaarervr_Couronria. EPPS*8 COCOA —) an -— 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. GRAND MELT AEST BAND i i a aLBavonrs_wext wees. | [INE OFFICE Rooms FoR RENT TONIGHT, 8 TO 11:30, AT x amen’ In the new building of the Washington Loan end bem ort a £5209} Trost Company, comerith ant Fate. Every modern 3t_ Purest Beers ani Finest Wines and Lignoes, ee errr aS —— sericea who spwad e lane ret Rema Binet Nines apd Lignere concert ven in mn THE WILLOWS, a TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, Re the electric cars at 32d st, Georget beiat Ite Willows ie tweuty gauaice eon Am _selost _ COLUMBUS KIRKWOOD, Prop. (CALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO. a Special parties. -Semi-mont! 4221s Bou THEATER. ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Deane, Proprietors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. | over {ie Souther Pacidc cco aa oo “set aed INES & REwTNaTON See. as erates ReMi In the Cyclonic Sensation, ee 1 HEARTS OF NEW YORK. iy a AL DADS SERS ERE, Sehcsbulin ak Goa od? DH PARCE SOREBIes. PATROL WAGON EFFECT. Acarload of special scenery portray the principal CURSIONS. PICNICS, «&c._ Points of interest in the metropolis. NES | =e. Nest week—THE WHITE SLAVE. erg | GATORDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 AT 6:45 P.M. AT O45 P.M. LAST OF THE PLEASANT TRIPS FOR THI: Alsacan's GRAND OPERA HOUSE cased = ss _ 4 TONIGHT LAST TIME. To eT ee THE PaLa- \, 4 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS, September'sclosing Indian Head trip this Seturday SCORED A HIT. “Goncert mi op the Macalester. the Landsome new : JANAUSCHER, PROF. SCHROEDE A'S NAT OAL GUARD BAND. AND HER TALENTED COMPANT Bef tt In the now Romantic Drama, ASEVRGURD init a CHILDREN, 150. StNDay. 5, nacred c “THE HARVEST MOON." steninet Charles Macalester and at Marcial Malle Fare, round trip. 25e. Children, 1s eeaiee Pies, sO LL. BLAKE, Capt. {[PBELASTINDIAN HEAD TRIP OF THEBEASON. INDIAN HEAD AND RIVER VIEW. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, ‘The Palace Steamer S\WL J. PENTZ ‘Will leave 7th st. wharf at 6:45 p.ra, Home at 11 p.m. Tickets, 25e. No objectionable parties allowed on beat or grounds. E. 8. RANDALL, Next Week—JOHN T. KELLY IN U AND I. SEATS NOW ON SALE. ool? KR ALLAN DE C. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR of dancing ani deportient at the U. S. Naval doing. Seect schoo: tor dancing, Masonic Hall ; reepect.a. ther particu.ars aduiews Li oriuet ScbOaES UBU paleo, invited toattend for 2, ¥ * THIS (SATUKDAY) EVENING. LAST APPLARANCE OF September is here, Thrice hapry time, best por- aoe © | tion of the various year, in which Nature rejoiceth, PLIMR Ss & her works, lovely, to full perfection PRIM OSE & RIMI.OSI “*Yale in her fading bowers the summer PRIMKOSE & Like a new Niobe with ciasped Said Sileut above the fh. 2 HO FER Ri Sunday, Sept. )and 6 p.m. sharp Hake the CHAKLES MACALESTEK to MARSHALL HALL, HOHE RB WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD BAND. HoH OEERR a ROGRAM SUNDAY 3 b Sil a iE PROGRA: SUNDAY. SLPTEMBER 13, 1801. STKOBELKA. March... Seats are now on sa‘e. -M THEATER, Venusylvania ave. and 11th st. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 14 ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE Mr. A. W. SCHROEDER, Conductor. First prod L Wm. A. Brady's Wagons E Superb Original Fro: | The Green Lawns of Marshall Hall never looked Most Deysutional k ductian. prettier than on this beautul September Sunday. Flay of the age. to ‘The new bui-dines add larce.y: to the attractivences of the hall. No pleasanter p.ace ior spending # restful, enjoyable Sunday can ve found. —— ROUND TRIP-TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Children, on Sundaysand through the week, 15 cents. Alexandre Du: ¥ Greatest Creation, COL. JOS, ©. McKIBBIN, CAPT. L. L. BLAKE, It ‘Marsbali Hall. Cou de alacalester, ° TTENTION. SECOND SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION Of the season. LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, To KIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. SEPTEMBER 13. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ Leaves 7th st. wharf at 1 and 3:30 p. m. sharp, Characters Con- pir aby tle alester every Drawn and Intel aently Interpreted. Tickets, aduutt went and . We. Admit The Spotiess Vir hs ntensely Dra- ang _ _ gin. The Beautiful 4A matic and Superuiy | lady, 25e. Model. “Theschenr AKA Sensational. " ie Ce <n = aa Grapd display of fireworks, prize bowling. Every- Bewittuine Sirens U thing first-class, No crowdinz. e103 The Duyed Lover. YY : The Domestic Irag- uu — IVER VIEW. re Uv R uu Stirring Incident: 7 Stuns “sitaations, | EAST TRIPS OF THE SEASON OF THE PALACE oop | Ss Gee. STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ. — $ co ‘The last Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 16. Will make So8 — three trips, 9:45 a.m, 1:45 and6:45 p.m. Tickets, A AA AnArtisticPor AA Lov —_ eyelet Fras 245 ‘The last Family Day, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER istic Studio Se-ne. Sbame. 2. 45 ZMoul“Moised ty 88g Crimes 12. Two trips, 9:45.a.m. and 1.45 p.m. Tickets, 10c. Deft Dame Nature. 355, _ Sys Last Indian Head Trip, stopping at River View KEE going and returning, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Re leaving 6:45 p.m. sharp. Tickets, 25e. E ERE — SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, the Lone Star Bene- ficial Association will give their Second Annual Excur- sion of this season to Kiver View, leaving at 1 and Next Week—Gillette’s “HELD BY THE ENEMY." It 11 ALBAUGH’S_NEXT WEEK, uv ‘A Paradise of Merriment. BG “x Hf tow teneand tnt Buttons | 3:0p.m. snarp. Uo vu will be necessary. nv 9010-3t — ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATE™, Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. Vania, and Lith K oes ee The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or TONIGHT! TONIGHT!! anywhere else for only 30c. 20 vivertivuaule parties allowed on boat or grounds. ‘For charvra, &c., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. LIDA HOLDEN LESTER, Gurper Quartet, Little Vallle Eirwrs, Ade Boxbell, 8. "Bon 4 Touhey, Re M. Carroll,’ 3. Maurice Howden, Taylor Carroll and 8. 8. Wiltale, IN TRE FIVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE, AN IRISHMAN'S LOVE. Next woek—W. A. Brady's “Clemenceau Case.” by GRAND KERMES Of the Geuncetown aud. Lenali A fe been ‘arranwced by the German Reformed | trict line tor distance of Soy bles to this besutita Trinity Church, corner Oth and N ste. n.w., for the | park, wuich isa shady rove of 30 acres light. urpose of payiny off a debt incurred iy thelr newly UOs wold ; light rerreslunen! Guitchurch, at Masonic Temple, cor. Gand ¥ sta, elven, en aw from November 3,80, November 14. 1801, to " “peil-tnote THE COMMITTEE. 1 children. Free use 0: grounds tor i a, H LOVE DH TOGETHER i sol vee Excursions. 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAG FOR 15 CENTS. rye Salon Steamers. From 7th.t. terry whart. © eee! om ur ‘H. RAPLEY, Manager. = Barney Fagan, A 2 Only Leon, ‘Tk. BAKIHULDI ro EES re Byon Fn 4 and over ‘Pleasure buats of ail kinds for Lire and sale. ‘Quartet. 80 others. JNO. CUMBERLAND & SOM. GGG Of F st. a.w., . - § og, au25-Lm Fostef maa. w. i OSS FUTURE DAYS. 00 L. REE HE MYSTERIOUS CLUB WILL TH 7 7 a we Pe be ee eee 2 “This Ciuo wil spare Bo pains of expense to make Introducing s Clever Company of Comedians ina ———— a Tickets, ‘Novel Entertainment. ‘All our friends are invited. eoll-3t* ‘Box Office. STAGE EXCURSIONS. Wend aa oe ‘world's greatest lady seronaut, hee been engaged — aeaabossresal of er tartntog aA eee PARACHUTE JUMPS At Bethesda Park, beginning ‘NEXT MONDAY, September 14, ‘Hutchinson. Prof. Ed. B. Call for permit to inspect the premises. wel0-3t B. M. WARNER, President. A» vO 4 DOUBTING THOMAS? Don't you believe that the WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON RalLwat sTock Will be A PAYING INVESTMENT? STOP AND THINK. ven now, without any convenient means of reach tne Arlington cemetery, thousands of people eo thers annually. When this road te completed Ariieton will be visited by every stranger coming to Washington, and will rival Mount Vernen in this respect. Af thus road dupucates the experience of the other electric railroad lines which rum inte the suburte it ‘Wil carry 10,000 peopie across the river each pleasant ° compuetion, but it will it tease Fapidiy as the oppos.te side of the river We developed from being brought within street car travel of West: ty fe that the Vinginia side, opposite the tof tue «ity. is obs of the nwt ultes rapid trast dines of and only re THE FIKST HALF MILE Of roadied has veen graded. A force will commence laying the rails this week, and CARS WILL BE RUNNING In lew than ninety days frou Arlington to the Aque- duct Dridee,fro.. which pout pase--meer rs ferred in catettes to the Washington and Georgetown Way Au the mean tine work on the bride across the Poto- Beet te lites “isters” "will ue Pushed and the B errant Ariocton Be i sia ot LSM, rea suity-five thounabd ($75 W be placed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘The stock can be subecribed 1 ay veguare.” have every ressop to beiteve that this stock will, of sud most wule: Porsitae to Block How ou sale at offices of KOBLNSON & LODGE, Investment and Keal Estate Brokers, Gand WS Atlantic building, #25 and 160 Fat, Orb. JAMES KINTE, BUILDING AND LOAN ASS0CTATION. SUBSCKIBLD STUCK, #00, Basthe Lest plan devined for securing © Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Unt leaped, repay abe $s per month on each UU advanced. Bhare,¢l per month. ‘Geo. We Lea 0.1 Thou AMERICAN oH x a ATIONAL BAPE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF WASHINGTON B.E COR 101K SI. AND NAW YORE AVE ‘Chartered by special act of Congress Jawuary 22, 1Nd7. Reorganized under act Congress October 1, 189Q ‘Urunsects the business ofe GRUST COMPANY Ap ali ats various Uranches, Also the busines ofa BAVINGS BANK And ofa SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Capital ONE MILLIUS oF DOLLARS. Acts an executor, aduiuistrator, guardian of thee teteso! ininors, com:uittee of the estates of Iunatics, TeceiVer, ussixUwe aud eRe ules (rusts of any and every description. Receives woney deposits in sums of TEN CENTS abe UpWard anu allows uuterest thereon, Loans uioney Ujol real estate and collateral excur- ity. Fells first-class rea) estate and other ercuritien, Receives SILVER WAKE and ali kinds of VALU. ALLObupcu cere: ib capacious stucage vaults at Unsurpassed dryness and security, Saka eaten sui Feut wou Bol 61S per eneuu Office hours—Daily from # a.m. to other w se Bours, wut o ‘Ou the and i,m addition to the ferular 40Ck Pan. a8 TUlLows: Sui day oreach mouth (0 Ue soc CUndicas day ol mck BODE, qh te frm, Second std turd days of each month Pud.cays «ace, ted. Wet tue lou tails on Sunday the 1éth day wilibe substituted. ue SAsDER conan ase ak, Pew, sais a 4 Tresuree, © PRascls ios, LEK 25s Un TEVANT. a Barats Bureceirs Benjapuin P. Sn det, deuce C. Albert L. bturtevani, Andrew Wyte, Battin w es, Linery, Ge iriea gaen WIS G._TEW aniser.s0 bs LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKEUS ADD LLOKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ., Buy and sei. for cash or um margin Stocks, Bonds, Coin, Provinious snd Ou. Direct private wires t6 New York and Chicago. inten CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, i419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Governwent Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Ratiroad Stocks and Bonds and ail securities listed Pidiedsipiie, Boston and the exchanges ct Sew Dork, Bait Coeur at sola. Trial thade Gi i:vestioeut pecurttiog. Duatrict Prone Stuck deni see oe ‘im. ‘Auucrican Delt Leccphone Stock bought and sold.2918 PROPOSALS. Dee agi ge Dei, wasei ADA NG- ton, Sept. B, ae SS Sua yutcins ia position about 02) linsal feet usore or lees, of buard walk on the rout of the Ofice jada at Wanita to, DG. will bereceived at 4 until ONE()) O'CLOCK P. M., FRIDAY, QOROBER SECOND. AAD when they wie orened: roasl tony” aun plivation at the office of the chief clech of the depart spected GEO CHANDLER: Actus tecretary.” = 62, 18, 19,23, 26.20 ROPORALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A SYSTPM Of Gry air «: with the to coutain the Same, at the United States navy yard, Wasbington. D. cB ‘ards ana Docas, \. ‘ashinston.