Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIOMT A. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, threatening weather and rain; cooler; clearing. generaily fair Wednesday; winds shift ing to northwesterly. CONDITION OF TEE WATER Temperature and condition of water at7 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 76; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 78. Co eition north connection, U6, condition at south eonrection, 36, distributing reservoir, temperature. condition at iafuent gato house, 36; condition at effluent guto house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 68am. S43 p.m | 45am. 110 p.m Patz Orewrxo at Parwen's.—Will exhibit to- morrow (Weduesday) and Thursday a choice assortment of Paris and London bonnets and gound hats. French patterns from Virot, Julia, Josse and Ponyanne. No cards. Patwen, Importer, 1107 F st. ‘Taose “Ixia Ruxcecspa” Scars are beau- ties. Hewny Franc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. loyed on one of the taken to Providence Taos. B. Conte: @rodiges in the riv hie rightarm. He Hospital Our Stock of bo; the largest in the ‘wo are selling at $2. E:sewax Bros., 7th and E. Srmaxrvo Tones, iron safes repaired. J. H. Keeume Drstse Roow Sers, Rockers, Cura Crosers > Racks. We are showing a superb line of rug parlor suites, which must be seen to be admired and fppreciated. Also an elegant stock of dining room suites—the best assortment and styl yesterday and broke and children’s suits is ity. See the school suits store, those new styles of fancy rockers 24.50 (worth $6), bail racks, china closets, &c., | &c. Ail of these goods have been recently pur- | based for the fall trade and will be sold at} Prices that no one will complain of. Groxa: Burrreanta, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 419 w th st. nw. | Liberal terms to responsible parties. for Vurr our tuloring department if you wish to seo the latest Styles in fall snitings and | trouserings. You will tind our prices the low- es. Eisewax Bros., 7th and E. Yesrenpat Artensoos a child of Mr. Gur- telle of 729 7th street fell from the porch and was badly injured. Canrets Cizaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-655 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2 spa Rvmewuxpa.”"— te. One Price, ‘The leading mineral water and ginger cham- | R, pagne in the world. Cuanres k Telepuone $05. “a “Stxcarone Kemcuoxpas.”"—A new effect in ear. Hizwar Faayc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. wweNAX Buos., 7th and i. | Have Your Kerams made promptly and at | reasonable prices by C. D. Coriixs, builder and carpenter, 7 9 15th st. n. Notice.—Bolitha J. Laws bas removed his | stock of wall papers, pictures, pict c., from 1427 Pa. to dil Mrs. K. A. Doxovax, 904 F st.—Fali and win- ter opening of French p: nets, Tuesday and Wednesda Tux Most Compute Stock of men’s clothing | in the city isfound at B +, Tthand E. Forsrrene. Funsrrvne. We have an clegant stock of antique oak suites, comprising 125 desirable styles. Also 100 beautiful designs in walnut, mahogany and bireh chamber suites, all of which are new and desirable, at the lowest possible prices. Call and see our $17 solid oak chamber suites, the cheapest and best in the city. Gro. Ber saats. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest. ‘Liberal terms to responsible parties. Guss ros Hinz. 1206 Pa. ave Parrane ror Supprx Cuaxors tn the weather. a light-weight overcoat. You'll need one. See our stock and examine qualities. Our $10 fli overcoats are special Dargaina E:semax Bos. 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICL. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avnavon's.—“Eight Pells.” Nartoxat-—George Thatcher in “Tuxedo.” Acapgur or Mrsic.—Jas. ‘I. Powers in Straight Tip.” Haxars’ Buov.—“The Vendetta.” Keaxas's Lyceum Taeaten.—The Dalys in “The Latest Fad.” ————— CONDENSED LOCALS. Livbey, Bittinger & Miller have filed a bill against Joseph #Vritson et al. for the enforce- ment of a mechanic's lien on property in square 47. The certificate of election of the Ebenezer ME. Church trustees has been filed. They are Wm. Bell, A. W. Dangerfield, J. N. Sephas, Enoch Colfer:, J. H. Proctor, E. S. Atkinson, 4. H. Mitchell, Jesse Barnes and W. E. Barnes. Wm. Barnett was found sick on N street be- tween New Jersey avenue and 2d street north- west yesterday afternoon and was sent to the Wreokean's ‘Hospital. aie Allmony at $100 Per Month. In the Equity Court yesterday in the case of Louise D. Pelz against Paul J. Pelz, Judge Cox made an order fixing the amount to be paid as alimony at $100 per month. This was originally fixed at 75 per month, but on appeal was re- % $60 per month end on the petition of the wife is now advanced to $100 per month. eae siaieas For Major Moore's Eye. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star T witnessed tonight, for the fourth time this year, the brutal clubbing of a negro, corner of bthand H streets northeast, by a policeman. ; ‘The man arrested bad started to run, though making no resistance, and was crnelly clubbed ever the bead and kicked, while the blood streamed from his head. ‘The blows could be heard two squares and the policeman who de- livered them continued to kick the man and b Bim with Me ctab en yhen putting ol m. It was vette! She negro patrol wago betier be should negro should hav. be the victim oi e rag® and thet the sonsibilities of every decent Person should be shocked. Is it uot strange ‘that policemen are not instructed that they ean only use their clubs in self-defense when believe thomselvesin danger: that they must the whole police forze to help, if necessary, than strike a prisoner, and that where a moan is arrested for a mistemeanor it is better let him escape than to wound him? (For the Jaw see: State agt. Mahon,3 Harrington; Burns State, 7 Georgia: Firestone agt. Rice, 33 Sicxiown State agt. Bryant, 65 North Carolina; agt. Btate, 44 Texas; Wright agt. State, (4 Texas) INDIGNATION. ae Good Tensplars ix Northeast. Melford Hall last night was well ‘lled with members of Friendship Lodge and visitors from Columbia, Independent, Eagleston, Minnehaha and e fraternal visitation from Silver Star, Tenleytown. Eleven after which cream tioneers.—Adet. ‘Mr. Harry Osborn and Miss Jessie Davis Are Married 1a Alexandria. Thomas Henry Osborn and Miss Jessie L. Davis, both of Washington, eloped from Ana- costia yesterday morning and were married at St. Paul's rectoryin Alexandria by Rev. George H. Norton. ‘The groom passed the early ycars of bis life in Anacostia and is widely and favor- ably known here. The bride is a danghtor of Mr. Thomas H. Davis, foreman for W. C. Mor- rison, carpenter and contractor. Till last Friday sbe lived at 47 K street northeast. At 2:30 p.m. on that day she left home ostensibly to visit iriends of her family, but went, it is stated, to the house of a Mrs. McCaffrey, cousin to the groom, and thence to some of Mr. Os bora’s triends in Anacostia, remaining wit thera till yesterday morning. About 7 o'clock . Osborn his a horse and dayton wagon and accompanied by Miss Davis, Miss Lizzie Hart, Mr. Edgar Arnold and Mr. Ed Webster drove to Alexandria. r acted as Lest man and Miss Hart The bride, who is a pretty nette, tall, of slender build and but sixteen Fears old, was attired in a silver-gray mohair | cloth waiking dress with plaited folds looped | from the left shoulder to the right hip and | gathered at the waist byasilver girdle. The ekirt was cut plain, garnished with but little | drapery and encircled near the bottom by a | narrow band of black yelvet. She wore gray gloves, gray plumes flattered in her bet, a cor- sage bouquet of orange blossoms, and a cluster of long-stemmed roses carried in her hand com- pleted the toilet. ‘The bridesmaid was clad in @ costume of old gold silk and black velvet. home on Polk street of Mr. T. Singleton Web- ster and last night celebrated their union with @ numerously attended reception, hop and sapper. Mr. Webster sat at the head of the table, with Mr. aud Mrs. Osborn on bis right, Mr. Edward Webster and Biss Lizzie Hart on his left and Mrs. Webster behind the tea urn at i? 21 ‘The others present were Miss ‘ebster, Miss Alice Webster, Miss Susie ich Bruce, Miss Katie Thomas, 8 undel, Miss Mable Braumer, Miss bstor, Mr. Daniel Webster, Mr. Eeby, Mr. William Clark and Mre. L. T. Clark of No. 7: 10th street southeast, the mother of the groom. The table was lavish!y embellished with flowers. WHAT THE ERiWE's MOTHER Says. To a reporter of ‘Tse Stax Mra Davis, mother of the young lady, last night said: “Hlarry Osborn and my daughter first became acquainted in April, 1890. Jestie was then a chool girl. I grew displeased with Harry's at- tentivencss to her, expecially so as our physician stated that she could not ‘were she to marry. I tried to dissuade Jessie from to dissipate her infatuation for Jsborn, but to no purpose. Leaving riday afternoon, her sixteenth birthday, returning at nisht I feared the worst family and not and mai could Osbor case to police hendquarters and the oiticers there promived that neither Osborn nor Jessie should jeave town, and that a careful wateh would be kept. Tam horror-stricken at the unfortunate affair, butam grateful that Sessio is at least married. Mr. Webster, who acted as grooms- man, ‘oposed to one of my daughters a lon; ;o and I forbade him my house. I will never be reconciled to the match and never want to see my son-in-law. I fear if Mr. Ds or Jewsiv's brother catch him he will fare pretty hard.” ————— The “World” Doesn't Know Everything. To the Editor of The Eveninz Star: Under the head of “Personals” the New York World says yesterday that poker is still popu- lar in Englgnd, but adds: “Gen. Schenck is living quietly ia Washington, and is said never to touch a card” now. hingtonians think that the fact of the oli general having “shuffled off thi coil” some months ago may have som thing to do with the alleged change in his bite Q Sruzzr. Washington, September 28, 1891. pe Bible Work in Washington. ‘The board of managers of the Washington City Bible Society resumed their monthly meetings at the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion parlors last evening, Dr. Pitzer, president, in the chair. Mr. Wight, for committee of dis- tribution, reported a large nuinber of churches as having completed distributing Bibles to their allotted sections, a few still under way and sowe other sections not yet commenced, which be hoped would be finished this fall. About 6,500 Bibles had already been placed in the hands of the children and the other dis- triets would be supplied as the lists were re- |. Application from the Washington and folk Steamboat Company for a Bible for cach of their steamers was favorably consid- ered and referred to the depositary for suppl Letter of thanks from Rev. E. Richardson, Ree tor, for grant of Bibles received was read.’ Mr. A. 8. Caywood was elected director to fill a vacaney. Mr. Greenlees stated that as far as he knew there was no store in Georgetown where Libles were kept on sale and proposed to furnish them himself, whereupon it was re- solved that the depositary be authorized to place Bibies on sale wit hi Mrs. Ballantyne, treasur statement as follows: Received from Assembly Presbyterian Church, $36.50; Wm. B. Gurley, $25: B. H. Warner, $25; Miss Lyman, $10; 8. F. Phillips, 210; Misses Rossiter, 10, and from L. P. Altschu and H. A Hazen, $1 each annual membership; cost of grants, $90.50, due Amer- ican Bible Society, $382.06. Issued from de- pository, 410 Bibles for distribution, forty- seven to Sunday schools and individuals. “A letter from Secretary MeLean was read stating that the benevolent work of the Bible society in the home field had to be curtailed for want of fanda. The board directed the secretary to address a letter to each pastor of a church in the city requesting him to give one service in the year to the Bible cause and to torward the gifts of his peopie to Wm. Ballantyne, treasurer, osing one copy each of consolidated reports presented at the seventy-fifth anniversary of the American Bible Society. It is expected that copies of thesc reports can be obtained from Mr. Ballantyne, treasurer and depositary. —————_— For the Health OMicer’s Eye, To the Faitor of ‘The Evening Star: If you will kindly publish the following it may emphasize the necessity of adopting measures to ve # long-suffering public from the dead animal and garbage system now in vogue. We have been told through your paper by the health officer that there are fewer complaints made now than formerly, which, if true, I take it, means that the people are heartily tired of complaining, or they must have fared better than did the undersigned. On Tuesday, the 22d, the bealth department was notilied that there was @ dead cat in alley rear of 410-412 K street northwest. in on Wednesday, Thnrsday and Friday they were notified, and up to the writing of this the dead animal wagon Las failed to put in an appear- ance. After being assured that if he were fined his fine would be paid an ashman bas removed the dead auimal W. L. M. apie ‘Librarian Spofford’s Watch. In the Police Court today Robert Bryant was cbarged with the larceny of a watch valued at $300 from Mr. A. R. Spofford. It came out in testimony that Mr. Spofford left his watch wi‘ Mr. Nordoff to be repaired and a colored man came and said Mr. Spofford had sent for it. ‘The defendant claimed that he had o watch there to be repaired and this was given him to wear. ‘The case was sent to the grand jury. Ree Eas Saxe or Busrxess Lors.—Remember the lib- eral terms on which lots are sold amy — om (6) dol- the railroad at West End Park. Five lars a month without interest. No taxes until deed issues and no assessments for im) ments. The Tenleytown and Rockville electric railroad is chartered to terminate at ville. ‘The road is actually built and cars Bethesda Park, a few miles from Rock When completed Rockville Hay Rates to Freeuey’s Toursawent Arzantic Crry via Rovat Bucy be —For the THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D.C, TUESDAY;°@EPTEMBER 29, 1991 ALBavon's.—' last 's.—‘Bight Bells” produced “Le ‘complete exhibi- tricks ‘hae been brought to notice than this offort of Primrose and West's comedy company. Brothers Byrne are clever pantomimists and acrobats and their nimble mischief aa two porters hopt the house roaring with laughter. "The piece a bit of « plot, but the interest is mainly directed to the fun and the scenery. ‘The ship which the interior of two state rooms is shown, is as remarkable as it is beautiful. ‘There are a number of very capable in the cast. The singing. was much enjoyed, the Eclectic Quartet earning mamerous recalls. ‘The audionce was one of the largest that Albaugh’s has entertained in many a day and enthusiasm was manifested to an extent that left no doubt as to the popularity of “Eight Bolla.” Again tonight. Tax Nariova ‘Tuxare The negro min- strel business has been drifting steadily and rapidly from its original form, and no de- ‘ure has been more decided than that made yy Geo. Thatcher in the production which he has christened “Tuxedo.” It is tho evident and very sensible purpose cf the sketch to-do no more than present'a minstrel entertainment ina novel form. ‘The only marked innovation is the introduction of women in the program, and some very pretty dancing iv done by Miss Gilroy, Miss Hayden and Aliss Hamilton, sically itis one, of the best equipped ceaniza- tions over sent before the public. In fact, the songs are the best features of the evening.” No singer of ballads surpasses Raymond Moore,and the voices of Frillman as a basso and Jose as « tenor are phenomenal, both ato quality and register. Of the entire program only Thatcher If was @ disappointment. His end song After | the conclusion of the cere-| was unworthy of Lim, both ae to style ud |mony the ty lunched at a hotel | Guatity, and his famous ‘monologue ‘was wade and returned to Anacostia late in the after- | £5 brief that the audience was lett in doubt as noon. took up their residence at the to whether the biack-faced humorist had been sacrificed entirely to the minstrel manager or not. A suggestion is made that Mr. Thatcher devote one night during the engagement to Program of vld-timo songs, as wus dono last souson. Acabemy or Mustc.—Mr. Jas. T. Powers long ago established hiv reputation ag a comedian, and in Mr. MeNally's sketch called “A Straight Tip” he has an oj portunity to be seen at his best. The part of Dick Dasher gives him room for a varied amount of work, all of which is done with that neatness and finish which made him so popular when he was at the New York Casino. His facial expression is marvelous, his pantomime is excellent and bis dancing is raccful and accomplished. His burlesque of Carmeneita was very neatly done and com- pletely captured the audience, which filled all the seats at the Academy of Music lust night and overflowed into’ the lobby and aisles, ‘There are other people in tho cast and all are good. Miss Emma Hanley is a charming Kitty Dolan and in the second act makes a very attractive young man. Mary Bird as Bedelid Dolan is effective, d the other ladies, wiio are described as ‘pleasing and delightful necessities” sing and dance weil. Of the men Peter F. Daly, John Sparka, Richard German, F. T. Ward’ and Albert’ Hart are all good'in their respective characters and the Clipper Quartet furnished an excelicnt musical melange. ‘there is fon in the piece from beginning to end and the dia- logue is bright, crisp and witty. ‘The race track scene is a perfect photograph in many of its incidents, and is in some respects the best actot the play. ‘lo say that Mr. Powers has found a money maker as well dé a tan aker in this, his latest euecess, is simply giving “a stright tip.” Harris) Byoo Tarater.—The patrons of Harris’ Lijou Theater hada play that suited them toa “I” in. “The Vendetta," whieh ine augurated a week's stay there last might. The house, as usual, was crowded to the doors and tho enthusiasm was on a par with the crowd. Curtain calls were numerous and the fine parts of the play were applauded and cheered vocif- crously. “The Vendetta” is of the “Monte Christo” order and fords plenty of scope for good, strong acting andalavish display of scenery. of these requirements were faltilled in a very commendable manner. Mr. W. A. Whitcar, in the principal role, was natural and gave a conscientious presentation of an arduous character. His fine work was the life of the play and carried it to a success- ful termination. Wm. BR. Ogden, James R. Smith, Mr. Geoffrey Stein, Miss’ Laura Al- masninoglrs. Harry Bloodgood and others of the support were well cast m their respective roles and faithfully carried out the author's idea of the characters. Too much praise can- not be given for the magnificent wetting given the play. The scenery was extensive in pro- portion and extremely realistic and artistic in conception. Again tonight. Kensay's Lyceva ‘Irater.—An audience of good proportions was at Kernan's Lyceum Theater last night to witness ‘*The Latest Fad,” a farce comedy from the pen of Thomas Addi- son. The play iy well put together and affords plenty of scope for the well-known abilities of the company. Lizzie Daly of course increased her large number of friends and gained new triumphs as Victoria Fadeby. Eattle Vinie Daly followed closely in the footsteps of her mother and as Little Vic ercated lots of laugh- ter and applause. The eccentric comedian, Mark Sullivan, had a congenial role and scored an emphatic “lit as Lord De Licerus. This actor's work is-alwaysof a highorder and ranks among the best in his class. Queen Vassar, Daisy Stanwood and other members of the company filled their rexpective rolesin a com- mendable manner. ‘The play is of the knock- aboat order commonly called horse pla; as this order of farce is the fad now “The Latest Fad” will be a money maker and score a success. Again tonight. pli Eman Open the Museum at Night, To the Fi of The Evening Star: ‘The National Museum cioses its doors to the public at 4:30 daily. Practically, the museum— supposed. to be run for the benefit of the pub- lic—is closed to those who are dependent upon ordinary daily labor for others for their sup- port, and it is open only to the comparatively few who can live without such work, and to strangers from abrond,who probably have only time to “do” the museum as hurriedly as pos- sible. G Does not this amount*to placing a penalty upon daily labor? We clerks who live hero have time—or could mike timo—to study care- fully and profitably the abundant and varied collections in the museum if we were given the opportunity. Who can tell how much the country at large might be benefited by giving ali who live in Washington—gathered, as they are, from all sections of the land—an ocoasional evening of study in the muscum? ‘This ‘change would doubtiews require addi- tions to the force of employes in the museun, for which the government can probably afford topay. Oxz Wuo Wouxs For a Livixa. gee ‘Two Stabbing Cases, Sunday at 19th and E streets northwest Emanuel Johnson, a colored man, was badly cut by Abe Jones, who made his escape. They had had a difticulty, but Jones apologized and they partedasfriends, Subsequently Johnson went to an eating house and was seated near a window and Jones stepped up to the window and ran « butcher knife into his back and made off. Johnson was taken first to the Emergenc: Hospital and then to the Freedman’s Hospital, About 10:30 o'clock Sunday William Dab- ney, a colored boy. stabbed a boy named John ‘Moiten, in the alley between 10th and 1ith, V and W streets northwest, giving him a severe wound in the breast. Molten, who seemed dis- inclined to tell_how the affair Moyes. was taken to the Freedman’s Hospital. Dabney fterncon. sea bas ‘Yesterday stable owned by W. H. Carrico and occupied by Jumes Ridgway,’in the rear of 1240 lith to An Inspection Requested. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The lot on the northeast corner of bounded by F.G,3d and 4th streets was selected as the site of a colored school. There was a large hole there with stagnant water up to within four months of the time the deal was made,but it had been filled with { (GRaHD FALLS OF LABRADOR. ‘They Are 315 Feet High and their Roar is Heard 25 Miles Away. Mr. of Philadelphia snd Prof. Kanas- ton of Washington have arrived at St. Johns, N. F., from an exploration of Grand Falls, Labrador, in which they have been completely successful. Mr. Bryant gives a glowing account of the magnificence of the falls. A half mile above the falls the river is 400 yards wide. Three rapids, similar to those at Niagara, begin here. The banks narrow at the falls to a width of 150 to 200 fect. The last rapid is 188 feet in length. The water here rises into great cones, then plunges down from a granite ledge into a great basin. The height of the falls was accu- rately measured. It is 315 feet. The banks widen below the basin. On the southern side of the river below the falls reddish cliffs rise 800 feet. Mist risesin an immense column out of the falls, showing rainbows. The ———e roar is heard 25 miles off. Mr. Bryant tool aneroid readings and photographed the falls from various points. The party collected two hundred specimens of plants and made valuable scientific records. Mr. Bryant made meteorolo- ical observations all through trip, Prof. ton with a compass surveyed the river all the way down, sketchin; its topography. ae EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS To Convene in This City in November—Im- Portant Topics to Be Discussed. An important gathering of the clergy and laity of the Episcopal church of this country will take place in this city on tho 17th of No- vember. It is known as tho church congress and this will be the fourteenth session. Tho opening meeting will be held in the Church of the Epiphany, anf then two daily sessions will be held in the hall of the National Rifles Armory. Tho congress will adjourn on the 20th inst. Ex-Senator Edmunds is expected to preside. The time of the congress will be oo- cupied with discussion of topics of general in- terest to churchmou. Some of the most prom- inent members of the church, both clergy aud lay, will be in attendance. penne Bro Sacre or Furxitunr.—Latimer & Sloan will have a big sale of furniture at their auction rooms, 1409 G street, tomorrow. Dealers and private buyors should be on hand.—Adot. poumrana > See Srainzp Grass Scestitors. 507G st. nw. * —S—S——S———————— “1 Losr My confidence, was all run down and unable to in an extreme condition of debility when told that Hood's Sorsaparilia was just what I nesdet, Asa DROWNING MAN grasps at this medicine, and to my «reat surprise from the first day I began to improve. By the timeIhad finished my second bottle I had regained my health and and strenzth, and from that day Ican say I have been PERFECTLY WELL. Ihave recommended Hood's arsaparilla to my friends, whom 1 know have been benefited by it, Itisindoed peculiar to itaelf, in that HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Not only helps, but it cures." H. C. PIDCOCK, 49 Delevan st., Lambertville, N. J. 1 Basys Sx Axp Scare Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burning, seazy, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and sealp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physical suffering. 13 “Ir Sraxpvs To: Reasox ‘That I sell you FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAPER ‘Than you can buy at the great furniture palaces, whose expenses you must pay, which are 100 percent greater than mine. ‘MY GOODS ARE JUST AS GOOD, MADE BY THE SAME MANUFACTURERS, AND YOU HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF SELECTING FROM MY STOCK, WHICH CONTAINS EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A HOUSE, BOTH NEW AND WELL-KEPT SEC- OND HAND, IN FURNITURE, You cannot ask for what I have not in the stock. It is complete. Call and examine my fall dlsplsje, and if T cannot Aiscount others for the same goods you will not be asked to buy. ® Bw. BaUM, Dealer in All Household Necessities, aa goo #4 ogcoo att 0 0 0 Suds SS Pon 811 MARKET SPACE. EXTRA VALUE FOR RESTAURANTS, HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. Fifteen pieces of 60-inch German Table Damask, ‘which gotelightly wet in the ship crossing the ocean, were bourht by usat a very much reduced price, and. ‘as usual in such purchases we give the customer the benefit of the buy. This linen sells everyyhere at 50c. A YARD. ‘We sell it to you in any quanity of 400. A YARD, (Or by the piece at ‘8740. A YARD. Call and examine them, Second floor. How To Brow A Hon It depends upon what kind of « horn you want to blow and also upon whose horn itis. Idon't know much about other peop!e's horns, as I have about all I can doto blow my own horn. I blow bold and loud and long. If you will listen to my blowing and follow Ladies’ and Meter, tat Teh ot, ieaking cyvsialiy ta Also cures Dandruff. 2026-5t* Surgical Instruments. Watronp's, 477 Pa. av. LEAVENS BEST. An Invention Maki pare aight Ts caren . cl on ite use Ofice 437 Oth street northwest. dil-te fend stamp for cook book. (Cleveland Baking Powder Co., Kew York. _] First im the hearts of a famously fond audience was Myx, As A Rorz, Ane Avmae CIATIVE, AND WOMEN EVEN MORE 80. THIS ACCOUNTS FOR THE POPU- LARITY OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, THE TIDY AND ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIFE ACKNOWLEDGING ITS BEN- EFACTIONS BY SURROUNDING HEB HOME WITH BEAUTY AND COMFORT, LAYING ASIDE A FEW DOLLARS FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING THE SWEETS OF DOMESTIC BLIss. “ ‘Tus Moxomexrat.» 097 and 999 F ot. aw. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSTERY, GLOVES, &c. ‘The systema of selling every article at a snail profit, but of s thorouxhily reliable quality, fe ruling prin- ciple of this firm. TO LIVE IN SQUALOR AND DISCOM- FORT BAS BEEN A MISFORTUNE OF THE PAST, TRACEABLE TO THE STERN EXACTIONS OF A CASH SYSTEM WHICH LACKS CONFIDENCE 1N HUMAN WA TURE. FURNITURE, CaRYETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, WORKS OF ABT. OPENING EXHIBITION or TRIMMED MILLINERY Continued throughout this week. More than 200 tm- Torted and exclusive styles. Allin all the largest as- sortment of Fine Art ever before exhibited in this city. The superb Millinery Show Rooms are filled with the ‘masterpieces of the fingers and brains of European and native artists. Ail that one can do {sto gaze and admire and como away with a general idea of having seen lots and lots of Lovely, Novel and Un -of Bonnets, Hate and Toques. ‘Manly of the new ideas have been purchased from fanious foreign artiste at creat expense. LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS. Our immense stock of Fall and Winter Garments comprises every Novelty, soreign and domestic. FUR-TRIMMED GARMENTS In every style of Cloth and Fur at prices within the reach of all. Read carefully our special offering for a few days: Fur-triamed Jackets, $4.98, $6.98, ¥8and upward. Cheviot Reefer Juckets, $3.98, 84.50, $6.50. Ladies’ Top Coats in great variety at exceedingly low Prices. Children’s Coats, from 1 to 4 years old, at $1.98. = Actual value, $4. Jouxsox, Gasser & Co. Lad{eb’ Silk Hose, 120 pair fancy silk at 23.95 a pair. 636 Pa. ave. nw. Real Vaino, $6.50. Ladies" Silk Hose, 68 pair plain at $2.48 a pair. Real value, $3.25. Exyptian Cotton Vest, with pants to match, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S (ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, #21 AND 9237TH BT. aND 19 (626 MASS. AVE. H.W. AUTUMN AND WINTER® DRESS GOODS. 20 pieces 36-inch Wool Plaids, new fall colors, 25c. ec ethene ‘5c. | 40-inch All-wool Plaids, Camel's Hair effects, 50, @2, 5c. Our 8-button Suede, Sold at 81.50. Tomorrow, 98c. | 42-inch All-wool Serges and Homespunsin Black and Qur s-button Glace, Soldat $1- Tomorrow, 7c. | colors, 50c. ¥ G20 pieces AIL BHI Ribbons, 3y ines ear Silk Finish All-wool Henrietta Cloth, 50, 750. and #ra:n satin edge in eh color, Value, 1. ae 5 Alsi ‘Velvet Ribbon in every color, at 10c. 46-inch Ladies’ Flannel Suiting, 60c. No. 7/ALT-aitk Velvet Ribbon in every color, at 160. | | St inch Ladies’ Cloth, colors, ‘Tans, Gray, Brown CARPET DEPARTMENT. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, é0. MoOF* Viena, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON, a GRO. THATCHER'S en oy GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. MINSTRELS, — F pq, SEPTENDER SCHEDULE. rig @ In thetr presentation of Op and atver “cyto.uber )4 the Palatial Irom and Steel $ Bteaner Cul MACALESTER win leave. bet B se of 7th t.. as tollows TUXEDO, KNON- Scored Soa “atcha Salienss Tos i an il 5 perecnlnny ACADEMY OF NUSiC. ‘th abd Dete Next Ww, oat werk FIRST IN FUN! FIRST IN FARCE! Macaiceter to Mar. ‘the outburst on “ oat pte een: be JAMES T. POWERS ————___ | "Stine st ‘Marshal Mell ‘dap and ovemma Beet, a sets : = * ge Pea os Tadien >» NDAY TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL SACRED STRaIoHT. MUsice~ The Coeclee Mecatamer tor Maren) Malt om ob Sundays st ‘il'e-tn.. 230 brag, and Op an, sharps — | Fear react the, cay gt 2a oa ad 8 eae Last night. tonight at § o'clock, fret re eae aes tate Sar Goa QenEEe Powers *"srnafouir Tie matinee og) Tewboncal-am cr, 5 Next Week—Frederick Pau'ding in Charles Macaicster, “A STRUGGLE OF net selSit Col. 308. ©. a —— ‘EBNAN’S LYCEUM THEATEY Moretal! Hall. J K’ ‘Penay.vanie = Exctisions. 22 MILES ON THE PoTOMAG POR 15 CENTS. Two Salon Steamers. Brow sth st. ferry what VINIE. | Sallandarrive boury. Stop st Alexandra, Va apiS-om “THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.” 9¢28 (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8. ‘The Great Lauxbing Success, Primrose and West's Comedy Company Presenting DR AT a 8 BELLS a NAUTICAL PROPOSALS. ELL PANTOMIMIC WUE UBALS FUL LIGH LING SILEES. 8 BELLS af) ‘OoMEDY. mat BROS. BYRNE And Exceiient Cast of Playera ‘The Newest Novelty of the Seusom. 8 BELLS. - Bowmen ‘Wednesday and Seturday. whgttNett—The New Comedy, “DARLINGTON'S ae Sealed - iodo I Buop ance Stores fo we ams ton, ~ whLY meus OCTowek SIX TH, Tm, and pr you're interested oy Well, SHE VENDETTA Week is Bept. 28, positively 5 Boveity. ‘Next Week—PECK'S BAD BOY. se28-0t Us. Navy. | D* Beak svat for R= — RACES! | s05 and putting in position about 320) himeal f — or less, Of board wa k on the rout of the Maryland and District of Columbia Trotting Horse | PUl.ding at Washincen, D.C. ee <1) OC GENTLEMEN'S Divi PARK, BALTIMORE, MD. September 29 and 30, October 1, 1801. eS DAILY. meniber of the Lax SUMMER _RESO/ LAN fe 20 rolls Good Quality Ingrain Carpets, 25 and 37e, Victoria, Sail ‘Vassar Hat, of Maryland and D. ©. B trmped and eady f0F wears in ail Solorsr'al Zest; | _ 20rolls Extra Meavy Cotton Chain Ingrain Interesting races Uy 2S and 4-Feu:-old coRs, ‘Do : 1 per week. about \ its real vaiue, 40 and 50c. Bot iai_to show your interes! in the enterprise uf our Dhiee A spendid line of Tapestrys, Body Brussels and All- | brecders; | Train leaves Balti — nn rae —_ ool Ingrains at prices we think will temp you to buy | Suit canines rete atk ee a BaltMORS, | PRE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CLEX. B.S ‘THE MONUMENTAL, of us. ‘Trains leave Union Station in Baltimore at 1 p.m. (On the Reach, with unsurjessed Qvsan’ Blankets_Wo sre showing « lange assortment of | for the race trac 2 pet water batt the Looe Blankets this season ranging in price from $1 to $10. + $1, Ladies admitted free. circular. 1028 987 and 930 Fet.mw. | “Heavy Gray Blankets, @land eles, $030 FE. ROBERTS & BONR. Large Size Bed Comforts, @1 and $1.25. Floor Oileloth all widths. Fa Oveyixe: JOHNOON, GARNER & CO., PARIS AND LONDON BONNETS _ AND ROUND HATS! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. 636 Pa. ave. n.w. Canmar & Ley, ‘French Pattern Bonnets from 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. vivor, = 3 JULIA, Rew arrivals of fall and winter dress goods. ay 40-inch All-wool Cheviots, mew fall colors, t 506. POUXANNE (36 and 38-inch All-wool Plaids at 50c. yard. a ‘38-inch All-wool Serges at yard. PALMER, 45-nch All-wool Luported Henriettas at 60 and 75c. Importer, 40-inch All-wool Imported Henriettas at 50c. yard. No cards. 2107 Ft. nw. one-te | one Cumel's Bair Checks ot Gia. yund, Sully Reccciceage mycin Hair, plain colors, Blue, Green, wns and at SOc. yard. Mas. K. A. Doxovax, ‘50-inch Ladies’ Cloth, extra values, at 50, 75c., @1 . and $1.25 yard. 904 F STREET, A great bargain in Gloria Umbrellas, 26-inch, twisted handies. with silver trimming, Black and wun natural sticks, Only 7c. each. ‘Stewart's Linen Thread, 100 yards on a spool, Black, White and Cream. Oniy 3c. spool. ‘Window Shades, ready made and made to order. Our prices are the lowest. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ‘September 29 and 30, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. — ALSO OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. Somuz Novexrms = JAPANNED TIX wang, 2026-3 aa Water Carricrs, T. B. Housemaid's Pails, Towxzz & Sox, = ts DEY GOODS DEALERS, Sebesneen Blas ee 1316 7th st. nw. Bares cot ‘Light Bine, Ooo Farts Shetne Caos Yeulow One case 10-4 Bleached Siectinic, 17. and Red. ca Fianuei Suiting. 13 yards wide. 0c. Agents for the Pasteur Water Filter. ‘abie Linen, bi ‘and unbleached, — jenrietta, all wool, irom 40c. to e wool face, Lades of trom 20¢. up. oh WILMARTH & EDMONSTOX, Sith on ec Boys’ Sui ‘nee Pants. 1205 PENN. AVE. 20026 School Burs. with flowers and initials ents’ Eusvreidoroa arts, Oe. Wool-face Cashmere, im all col 1 White Bed Spready extra lon, ac. and $e Bortree's Duplex Corsets, $1. Large invoice of Cast Steel Scissors, at about half ats, Zadies and Children's Underwear. Boscuzvs Srame Lue ‘and Gray Biaukets, Bed Comforts, ke. 0020 SUPER “aUsbrax ™ TEA Bold x. We a ae 16 ¥ a, werd Srvisa Suozs ‘ ‘This esason's production. Made of the BEST Stock and old ot LOW peices, Bedford Cord Dress Goods, 40-inch wide.-cs.sec-,250 Yard wide Dress Goods in Stripe and Piaid........123¢ BAUGHMAN, President L, yIcToR Sede ENJ. WHALE. Secretary, 1207 H st. M2; ALLAN DE © MUELLER, 1 of dancing and ment at the U. 8. | Academy. Sevect scbi —s STRICT ‘tian Ruppert, tate cation Yorthe probate of dhetact will and testa- cation Jor the welact wil moeutand for ietters ic [> THE SUPREME COUnT OF THE Di German Hictding 0 epected ote for Orie af 08's, Sot tral pede SPO | rn the mater ot Set Se * cs new a Bat chrurch at Stswonic “Lempse, cor Ue and f sts, | =the Neat B.W., from November 2 to November 14, 1801, t0 which the arranged by the ‘Trinity Cuurch, of tavited 7 sell-tuolt THE COMMITTEE. | Sia thes boon apede tg’ Sime Wolf, Georss Thouert and Wiliain 6 Solmmon "All pron snter= = . feted are 1 ie sourt OB NEW_PUBLICATIONS. Friday, "ehe Tut: diy of October ‘next at I olclock pe <4 WO hy i should “wot EPS ore 3 Abies Katy on the estate of the said deveased susuld not issme EPILEPS: as prayed. Provided, @ copy of this order be yub- Balted once a week tor three weeks in the Wasi as -0@, Keporter and Eveming Star previous to che sald the court. ¥ 8 Soh cnet ah clerk. IN THE SUPREME COCKE OF THE DISTRICT °o 3. Eawin Peck vs. Sarah P. Peck et al. No. 12055, bg. Doc. 2m EN M1 Bradley Davia Fossrrvnz, Canrers, &a It's not necessary to quote prices, we've cut them low enough, and our fiures on each ar- ticle will tell the tale. Quality, we have run ‘Up, and you'll get better value for less money ‘than ever before. Small profits on high-class goods bring purchasers, and that's what we want. WS COX, Justion EZ OF iuik DISTAICE Sasa fart p> me sume, Te Standard Sen PARLOR AND BED BOOM FURKITURE JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. ATTORNEYS. IX ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. Ours is sone-price house—and alow price at that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser. We have always done it, an@as long as ‘We find it a convenience to our patrons we shall continue todoec. Give usscall. _ room Vuluins. corner Sth amd ee RUDDEWS xEW Louis and Kansas City. my FURMITURE STORE, GUODRICH, LAWYE! pi DEAKDOWS Sr, cmroago. 03 7TH st. 3. Ww. ‘ai ssa Se ae ee \-AT-LAW, Between K and Feta, M. W. Bavenoe, ‘Mos. 1215 Ft. and 121460, NOW READY FOR BUSINESS WITH A FULL | Sexi” Lie hotel has been t- Savile tigcocnmeortiow ema Mes aeater ‘1LImR OF DECORATED POTTERY, a WASHINGTON. D.C. GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. ADVERTISING. i. iB ys ot) Me ay , . Ov., pat ork. New Btore, Rew Stock and better facilities for show- on Ing and handling goods. We can offer goods on as ‘good terms as almost any house in this country. Mew importations arriving nearly every week. =7