Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, showers; slightly warmer, except stationary temperature on the coast; easterly winds. For Virginia, rain and stationary temperature in eastern; light rain and slightly warmer in western; northeasterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at7 am: Great Falls, temperature, 57; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 73. Co! dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 96; distributing reservoir, temperature. 74; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. Low Water. Ova Morro: No Moxorory. No Exrontrox. Good goods and keeping faith with the pub- Hie always produce generous results. This week ‘we sound the keynote of fall und winter neces- saries. In preparing for the cold weather there are numerous little articles needed in every well-reguleted household, such as coal bods, ash sifters, carpet stretchers, tacks and tack ders, picture nails and wire, table cutlery, de., gc. We are now receiving | and bave on hand the largest stock we ever handled, and sell it we must. This we expect | to accomplish by our very iow prices. Everybody intending to build or remodel | the homes can get the necessary hardwa: and save money by dealing with us. 4 special discount to scholars in the manual training school who purchase their tools of us. | Goods promptly delivered to all parts of the | ity. ‘Telephone 64. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., Three doors from 6th st. Pa. ave. nw. Sex the $1 boxes of cigars in our window, at Srsrces’, 1011 Pa. ave. Tuomas Hix. and William Simms wore fined | $6 in the Police Court today for fighting. ‘Sex Droop’s bargsins, for sale column. Ax Excerprxony Purtzy Lise of the latest wall papers and window shades at Vernaor?'s, 916 7th wt, Lesvos Covou Sravr ouly 10c. 815 Wasa B Wittiams. 315 Tth st. nw. ts! carpets! carpess! ‘To mest the correct prices of :ae season. Wilton carpets, hoquette carpets, Velvet carpets, body Brus-els carpets, ‘Tapestry carpets, ingrarn ce: We bave the inrgest stock and assortment of | terns that we ever have ca All we ask | ‘aa inspection and look for yourselves. Wase B Winutay Dealer in furniture, carpets ‘And upho: At bottom pi | Leyes, Hempier, 453 Pa. ave- | Ar Vernnorr’s, 916 7th st., will be found selection of the newest designs in wall papers and windor de Jomsstox’s breakfast coffee at 731 7¢h. Ove Srocx of boys’ and children’s suits is the largest in the city. See the school euits | We are selling at $2. Exsexax Bros, 7th and E. Guess ror Hinz. Foursrrcas. Forsitcvrs. We hav mites, comprisi: an ciegant stock of antique oak 125 desirabl west possible p and see our $17 solid oak chambe cheapest and best in the city Baxri, Odd Fellows’ Hail, 7th stre Liberal terms to trouseriags. You will est. Eisemax Sreaxrxo Teves, iron safes repaired. J. H Keeuuxe. Canreta Creaszp by the Empire Carpet | Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-% Nowicr.—Bolitha J. stock of wall papers, &c., from 1427 Pa. ave. aws bas removed his Tue Most Couriers Stock of men’s clothing | in the city is found at E. ¢ Bros’., 7thand E. | “Seastrou,” The leading mineral water and ginger cham- Pagne inthe world. Cuanues Knarsen, Teiephoue 805. 737 7th at. a. Ww. Have Yous Rerares made promptly and at reasonable prices by C. D. Cousixs, builder and carpenter, 717 and 719 Isth st. n.w. Exzorme Brits. Burglar alarms. JA Kvewnisa A Pate or Parext 8 child's suit. EI tre given with every x 7th and E. SrEctat presents tomo:tow at 731 7th. Draxe Room Ses, Kocksrs, Caixa Crosets asp Kacks. We are showing a superb line of rug p suites, which must be seen to be adwirc appreciated. Also an elegant ato Toom suiies—the best assortu the city. Ask to be sito store, those new styles $4.0 (worth $6), hell racks, de. All of these goods have been recenils mu at chased for the fall trade and wili be sold Prices that no one will complain oi. Gronct Burirpartu, Odd Fellows’ Hail, 419 to 423 7th st. n.'w. Liberal terms to responsible parties. HL Kuzunise Get a light-weight ov See our stock and e qualities, Our $10 fall overcouts are bargains. Ewemas Buos. 72 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. . ateher in “Tuxedo.” Acapemy or Music.—Jas. T. Powersin “A Straight Tip.” Hauuis’ Buov.—“The Vendetta.” Keaxan's Liczum Tararza.—The Dalys in “The Latest Fad.” pares CONDENSED LOCALS, ‘The will of the Inte Maria J. Clark has been filed with Register Wright, by which she Dequeaths her estate to her sister, Ellen 5. Barnard of Hartford, Coun. From John C. Parker we have The Century | brew calendar. | Cong: 7 | Cong THE HEBREW NEW YEAR. It Will Begin Tomorrow—Impressive Serv- fees in the Synagocues. The religious services in celebration of the Jewish New Year will begin tomorrow evening in the synagogues. In the shrines the cover- ‘ings of the ark and of the scrolls within will be of spotless white, symbol of purity. While the services in all of the synagogues will be of & solemn, even mournful character, they will differ somewhat with the orthodox and hetero- dox congregations. In the churches of the former the members will don their grave clothes, and with praying cloths, or “talith,” about their necks and shocless feet they will enter in the solemn celebration and respond to the chanting of the cantor in the beautiful old traditional melodies that form one of the links of the unbroken chain that connects the an- cient church with the worship of today. In the reformed congregations only the cantor and rabbi will wear the grave clothes. It is, the custom in the Hebrew worebip not to kneél at prayer, the only exceptions being on the sacred days now approaching, when, at a certsin point in the morning service at’ each celebra- tion, rabbi and peo; rostrate themselves. In every synagogue the world over will re- und on New Year's morn the tones of the ram's horn, in obedience to the command of the Lord to Moses, that on the first day shall be a “memorial of blowing of trumpets,” when of areas quaint as the traditional melodies, and sre claimed to be as old as the time of the building of Solomon's temple. At the firs blast comes a long, sustained tone—“tikkijo,” wailing, warning. The next takes the form of @ trili—“sch'worim;” the third aud last is tremolo—‘truoh,” and the signal of the trampet is at at an end. ; A period of penitence and preparation will | the eve of the New Year be to the faithful, marking the approach of the most volemn seu sous in the Hebrew calendar—“rosh hasch- scnoroh,” the New Year, and ‘jom kippur,” or more properly, “jom ‘kippurim,” the day of atonement, ten days later. Yomorrow ‘will mark the dawning of the six thousaud tive hundred and fifty-second Year since the creation, according to the He- In tais city sezvices will be held at the Sth street temple, Friday evening, at 6:50, and Suturday moruing at 9:0. asides ic WOKKED BY A CONFIDENCE MAN. John Woolfolk Parted With His Money— Kobberies Keported. One of the negro confidence men who have been Fictinsizing colored strangers in the city met Jobu Woolfolk in Georgetown Tuosday and they took a walk together. The confidence man bad Ins sual check and his victim had the money. When they reached a stuble on this de of the creek the confidence man remem- d that Be wanted to pay a bill, and Wool foik kindiy loaned him the money until he could get the check cashed. He went in the stable to pay the money to another man, as Woolfolk thought, and that was the last seen of him. William Vessels reports the theft of #65 and Chas. A. Norton complains that he was robbed of thirty-five yards of carpet. Joun H. Waugh reports that hic stable was entered Monday night and robbed of a wet cf buggy harness. 4 y afternoon a tin cash box containing 2170 was stolen from Prank Hegyster's saloon on Penusylvania aven ¥ Uth street. — ‘The Pocahontas Social Club. Last evening at the home of Pocahontas So- cial Club, No. 425 9th street northwest, the <d members received their friends on seeasion of the complete refarnishing of joyable time was spent. oceaup L. Burgess, presi- ia, vice president; Maj. C. A. Beli, secretary, and James Kowan, treasurer, with M. M. Goldstein, steward, and the mem- bership were congratulated on their quarters, in which are a brary, reading room, parlors, &c. ihe cinb, although less than ® year old, num- bers about 170 members. y ——————— A200-Yard Rifle Match. The rile match between the Columbia Athletic vifie team and the National Rifles was won by the former by the score given below. The match was shot on the 200-yard range of the Columbia Athletie Club on Anelostan Island the evening of September 30: NATIONAL RIFLES. Dubois The W. €. T. 0. Com The seventeenth annual co Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia will begin at the First ional Chureh October 5 and continue days. The first day’s session will be ly to the routine work of the in the evening addresses are prom- F. D. Power, Judge 1. G. Kimball, Dr. J. ¥. Wilson of Dover, Del. and Prof. $.T” Ford of New Yori. ‘The annual election of officers and delegates to the natioual conven- tion takes place October 6. caters hee Chapin Auxiliary W. C. T. U. Election. Chapin Auxiliary, W. C. T. U., numbering 225 members, held its arnnal meeting yester- day. The following persons were elected: vs. M. E. Cohen, president; Mrs. W. G. Me- Dowell, vice president; Miss Nichols, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Anna Van Arsdale, recording secretary; Miss Kessler, treasurer: Miss Weightman, ‘auditor. Reports showing good work done were given by twe superin- tendents of departments. he treasurer's re- port showed that $154.71 had been received and $123.48 expended. The Feucibles to Be In: fed. The members of the National Fencibles will be inspected at their company rooms tomor- row night by their officers. All the private uni- forms of the company will be thoroughly over- hauled and repaired and the new members measured, @ representative of the house with which the company has contracted coming here to attend to Measurements. The com- aay now numbers fifty-five members, with a rge number of applications on the board. Ar- rangements are perfected for a series of informal hops for coming season. The for October. —.__ Recommended for Ketirement. Yesterday the board appointed by Maj. Moore to inquire into the cases of Oficers J. M. Ciawson of the first and J. K. Arnold of the fifth precincts, as to disability entitling them te be retired, decided to recommend them for Yetirement under pension. ‘Ihe first named Bad served over twenty-three years and the second about twenty-seven. —_——_— ‘Reduced Rates for Voters by the Pennsylvania Rallread. For the benefit of persons in Washington who desire to return to their homes to vote at the Fall elections, the Pennsylvania railroad will wall excursion tickets to the principal Ppky the States mentioned below at one and a third for the round trip. Indians Voters: Tickets will be sold October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, good going until the Lith, inelusive, and valid for return tintil October @, inciusive. Ohio Voters: Tickets will be sold October 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and November 1, good going until November 1, inclusive, and’ valid for return Until November 21, inclusive. New York, Maryland, Delaware, For Jorvey, Virginia and West Virginia voters’ tickets Tetek one 31, November 1, 2 and 3 at an- will make ether eteaursion to Uli Point and Norfolk Sun- , October 4, personal, ducted by A.B oe Bare, ‘$1.30 round trip. Swamer 5 p.w.—Adet. ee Tupoatep Butss ar Avctiox.—As will be seen the 2 elsewhere, Thomas Dow- 2 Son will sell at their suction rooms ou am.,a large consignment of bulbs of —_———— Searven Grass Scestirure. 007 Get. nw. * —_—_—— Beowopure cures headache: 250.— Ader, = drill last Tuesday mght was won bj Sorporal Stelle, with Private Baum secon Privates Murry and Gavin third and;fourth, ‘The commands were given by Capt. Domer aud the judges were Maj. O'Brien and Capt. Walsh eee The Injunction Dissolved. In the cases of the Friends of Zion and others, involving the title to certain property in South Washington, Judge Cox has dissolved the in- junctions, holding that if the complainants Were entitled to possession, of the property it be by law and not equity. pve tas ‘The Macalester’s Indian Head Trips. Capt Blake sunounces two more of the Indian Head trips of the Macalester on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. An out- ing on the river is a tonie of health these pleas- ant October evenings, — ‘Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the Ivy City Brick Compauy the following officers and directors were elected: Albert Gleason, president; W. 8 Thompson, vice president; H. Rozier Dulaney, secretary: 0. C. Dencensen, treasurer; Hen: Wise Garnett, H. P. Marshall, R. G. pone f James Lansburg. D. 3. , directors, he Capital Srndicate Company com its Organization last night by ‘slectlon of W. Mosby Wi as attorney and Jobn Ridout as associate attorney. The Qiicers are Heury & Walter, president; V. G. Williams, vice ent; P.' HL. ©. Brennan, . — ‘Methodists Arrive in New York. Alarge number of the foreign delegates to | North the great Methodist ecumenical conference, which begins in Washington this week, have already urrived in New York and on Mondsy evening a reception is to be given them in Car- nogie Music Hall. Enthusiasm will be aroused attendance is expected to come to W: PPR ee Methodist sort. Many of British delegates Soret sares aed ome, which is due on Seturday. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. PRISONERS IN COURT. Over Two Hundred Thus Far This Week— Judge Kimball’s Cases Today. During the four days of this week there have been 204 prisoners in the Police Court cells whowere unable to give security for their ap- | Pearance, or a daily average of sixty-eight, which isa large increase over the number a year or more ago. Monday there were 75; Tnesday, 62; Wednesday, 43, and today there were only 24. The cool weather and the small number of prisoners in the cells toddy made the atmos- phere as near pure as possible, and the priso- ners were comparatively comfortable. Mary Maroney was one of the number, and she was the first one to appear before Judge Kimball. The charge against her was drank aud disorderly, aud she was so glad that it was not vagrancy that she admitted her guilt. “Yes I was drank,” she responded, as though she was giad of an opportunity to say so--and her fine was $5. She had no money, and so she went down for weekn. “knowl am guilty,” was the 1 of George W. Kraemer, who was charged with disturbing the quiet’ of Pennsylvania svenue southenst. Five dollare. Randall Bowie. a golored man who had been locked up over might, denied that be was dis- orderly and Policeman Parham was called to | Pive testimony in the caso, It appeared from is story that Randall met the officer on the street and said in a friendly way, “Hello, Doc.” ‘The otticer did not_make the “hello” respo: but he stopped and asked Randail to whom he was talking and the istter answered “‘an otti- cer:” Randall's familiarity seemed to have insulted the dignity of the copper and he arrested him, ‘That was all be charged againat Randall “and Lawyer Ricks thought it unui to put his client on the stand. ‘ihe judge wus also of ‘the same opinion and he told the officer that he should not be so sensitive. “If Thad been an oiticer,” said the judge, “and the man had said ‘Hella Doc’ tome I should not have arrested him.” ‘The charge was dismissed. “Judge, Iam guilty," was the plea of = col- ored woman named Mary Tonzeil when ar- raigned for disorderly conduct; “but I would like to have something to say.” Her story was that she had packed her houschold effects _and Sent them to the depot, and she intended to leave the city today. “If you will let me go,” she said, “Till promise never to give you any more trouble. 1 went out Jant night fo pay a farewell visit to my friends and ‘in baving pleasant time I drank a little too much.” “Five doliars or fifteen days,” waid the judge. i right,” waid Mary, 1" send for the money.” Policemen Seratlin aud Sawyer complained against Oscar Wallis and Rosie Washington, colored, for congrexating at the mouth of O- Street alley aud they picad not guilty to the charge, Hearing the testimouy the court fined them 8 or twenty-four days, but as the man was responsible for the trouble he was required to pay the fine, while the woman was let off un- | der « suspension of sentence. | Michael Liston plead guilty to a charge of | vagraucy and was given thirty days. He was the last one in the first procession. PAULINE FINED TWO DOLLARS. Pauline Baker, a neatly dressed colored woman, was charged in the Police Court this morning with an assault ou “Dony” Poindex- ter,a member of the notorious Poindexter i | family. “Dony” told Judge Miller that Pauline struck her jor no cause whatever, but Pauline said she slapped her because she (Poindexter) was with her (Baker's) husband. “Are you a member of the Georgetown Poin- dexter family?” the judge asked the provecutrix, and she replied that she was. For that reason the judge made Pauline's fine only $2. She paid the fine. heme ca THE COURTS, Cincrr Count—Judge Coz. Yesterday—McBlair agt. Waggaman; refer- lence to cuditor. Shoemaker agt. Tibbets; sale decreed and trustee appointed. Simmons agt. Reid; pro confesso ordered. Same agt. same; gusrdian ad litem appointed. Association of Friends of Zion agt. ‘Thornton; bill dismissed and injunction dissolved. Same agt. Pierce; same order. Today—Wight agt. Bensinger; appeal to Gen- eral Term granted. Brown agt. Sardo; sale decreed; Woodbury and A. A. Birney trustees. Puonare Count— Judge Con. Yesterday—In re orphens of Mary Sote } gusrdian bonded. | Estate of Thomas Galligan; | letters testamentary granted. Estate of M. J, ‘Stetteville; will tiled and ‘proved. Estate of Louise A. Veezhoff; bond completed. Estate of Maria Cole: bond and qualification. CammtsaL Covrt—/ Cox. Yesterday—United States agt. 8. H. Welch; defendant surrendered by surety and com- mitied in default of 2600 bonds. sero nce Labor Convention in Washington. General Master Workman Powderly arrived at Montreal, Quebec, last evening and addressed an immense meeting. Speaking of the coming presidential election, he said the Knights of bor from all America and tho Farmers’ Alli- ance will hold a congress in Washington Feb- ruary 1, and at this guthoring a third candidate will be chosen. peaaans = AES TS A Pleasant Church Sociable. A very plonsant sociable was given Tuesday evening in the Grace M. E. Church by tho members of the Ladies’ Aid Society, Misses Clokey, Serivener, Spies, Brunger, Emory and Shannon porticipating in the program. At the conclusion refreshments were served by the committee in charge, c ing of Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Williams and Miss Brown: a ‘The Poundmaster’s Quarterly Report. The quarterly report of Poundmaster Ein- stein for the three months ending yesterday shows that 1,200 animals were impounded during that period. They were disposed of as follows: Redeemed, 124; killed, 1,143; dogs killed, 1,140; sold, 21; returned, 1. The amount of money collected from sales and animals redeemed was 2231. ge Jumped From a Cai , Mr. John L. Boss jumped froni a ¢ible caron Water street last evening ond was struck by a car going north on the other track. The wheels passed over both legs. He was alsobadly bruised about the head and shoulders, He was removed to Garfield Hospital. Mr. Boss was in the em- ploy of Mr. Robert Weber. He is from Lan- caster and has no relatives in this city. ‘This morning he was reported to be in_a very pre- carious condition, with but little hope of his recovery. sate rere He Borrowed a Wheelbarrow. Rodier Timbers was the name of a disabled colored man who appeared before Judge Miller this morning for borrowing Albert Lake's wheelbarrow when the proprietor was not around. Timbers was positive in his declaration that the vaseline vas louned him by another at a thought man was not there when he borrowed it'and ined the old man $5. a eS ‘The, Case Continued. The case of ©. Gray et al. agt. Ralph Thomas Gray & Co., to E. Weser has bought of E. A. Newman for 26,990 parts 9 10, square 487—16 feet 4 inches by 80.2 on F between 7th and 8th streets southwest. G. P. Newton has bought for 5,750 of W. J. Newton subs 97 to 101, equare 981. 1778.21 on Lith and I streets nor! J. M. Clark bas tof M. L. Weller et al. for €4,325 part lot 15, equare 785—18x75 feet B between 3d and 4th streets northeast. + A. Custard has purchased of C,H. Two small colored girls of fourteen and fit- teon years, Bessie Taylor and Fannie Cross, were before Judge Miller on the charge of the larceny of $16 from Hattie Robinson, living ito Mrs. Robinson's, shop by climbing in the | tbe learned window; that they took the money and spent most of it in shoes, &c. Judge Miller eaid that | iis this class of offenders showed the necessity of s reform school for gitls in the District. The jail was no place for them, and it would be » conld be kept in custody un’ and then be before them asan ment in favor of a reform school for girls. The officers stated that they were continually about the theaters and the lowest part of the city. “Yes,” said Judge Miller, “these girls are lowed to go to the devil because of the failure to establish » girls’ reform echool.” There was sreform school somewhere for such United States cases as this, he thought, and he would commit them for a bearing and in the mean- fae rs to is Accany Coioem om ep oer —_ Heroism at a Railway Disaster, The disaster on the “Nypano” near Kent Ohio, yesterday was the occasion for scveral instances of rare heroism. One ofthe cars held a stove that was overturned and the tim- bers took fire, flames bursting out in an in- stant. Shrieks of women and children who were wedged in close to the burning timber summoned workers to that part of the wreck and score of men were soou cutting away through the debris. Mrs. Alice M. wick, with both legs broken, lay close to the red-hot stove, pushing against it with all her might to keep it from crushing and burning her little Se, who lay just by her. The moth clothing was burned off and one side of her body was roasted. Close to her lay Laura Vati Anken, a ‘rail girl of eleven years, who was doing a like service for her mother; who was lying almost under the stove, her arms pin- ioned and broken. Breaking into the car from the rear the men brought water from the drinking tanks und passed it to the imprisoned Women. In five minutes the woodwork was drenched and tho fire was extinguished. se Breeders’ Meeting at Pimlico. The Trotting Horse Lteeders’ Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia began a three days’ meeting yesterday on the track of the Gentlemen's Driving Club at Pimlico. ‘There was a good attendance. The three-min- ute class wus won by Fannie Miller. Best time, 2.3534. In the two-year-old ruce Bello Truxton. wou in straight beats. Best time, 2:55. ‘The 2.25 class was won by Hukelund. ‘Bost time, ——_+o+ —__——__.. Switchmen at Philadelphia Adjourn. The convention of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association at Philadelphia adjourned yee- terday after authorizing the appointment of » committee to represent their organization be- fore the interstate railway commissicn and to recommend the adoption of a uniform drawbar of the link-aud-pin type for general use on railro: oo —___—_ Georgo Gould confirms the report that an extension of a branch of the Missouri Pacific will be built to New Orleans. Sixty-seven shipwrecked sailors arrived ab New York yesterday. ‘Tramp %.,one of the best known trotting horses in the west, dropped deud at the Pueblo (Colorado) state ‘fair on Tuesday just after trotting a heat in one of the races. He was owned by Jus. C. Leonard of Denver and was valued at #15.000. George Westinghouse of Pittsburg has sued Andrew Carnegie for a gas bill of $580,000. Ir You Wisz ‘To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling, o: to build ‘Up your appetite and purify your blood, take HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Possessing the best known vegetable tonic and altera- tive properties, it builds up in « perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies and promotes heaithy circulation of the blood, and makes you feel real hun- gry. Be sure to got HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA It is the best blood purifier, te best nerve helper, the best streng+h builder. Give it a trial. HOOD’S PILLS—Invigorate the liver, regulate the bowels. Effective. but gentle. Price 2ic. 1 Saxs Ox Fue With that most agonizing, burning and itching of ‘skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- stant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent cure, Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTICURA is the greatest of Eczems cures. 1 Lapies_ A WONDER IN SHOEMAKING, SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. A FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK. Price $3.50. ‘These Shoes look well and fit well. ‘They are comfortable to tender feet. ‘Made on the bench at our house. ‘Good material used to make them. Calland seethem. Ask for them. It’s the favorite family shoe. ‘You won't be without them after one trial, Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price, ‘This shoe is €5.00 of anybody's money. Ask for our mske-$3.50 Shoe. WILSON & CABR, Custom Shoemakers, * 92g F 8ST. N. W. %020-5t_ Baltimore Store 4 and 6 Baltimore st. Ov, New Hour Is ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything thst isnew and desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well worth a visit, OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains » carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- ing Room and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the letest tnd most desirable fall end winter colorings. All OUR THIRD FLOUR Contains » stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of design and untiorm excellence SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsb or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; Solid Oak Bed Boom Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, €17; credit, $18. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14; credit, 95. BIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE) casmy (94.25; credit, 94.50. any ‘Eight-toot ‘Oak Extension Table. credit, #0. ego Pound Hair Mattress. Cosh, 67:66; creat, Woven Wire Springs. Cash, €2.25; credit, $2.50. Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, 60c. credit, G5e. per yard. ‘We, GROGAN'S OREDIT HOU EDUCATIONAL NOTES ‘Where Various Studies May Be Profitably an interest in The Pensoara Free Kindergarten opens ite ninth year October 1 at 1:30 o'clock in the High School annex, 607 0 street, for children Under six years of age. The seventioth winter session of the medical department of the Columbian University and the fth sevsion of the dental department will begin this evening st 8 pm..in the college building, 1825 H street. Prof. D. K. Shute, D., will deliver the medical introductory and tho dental .address will be given by Prof. Will- liams Donnally, D.D.8. Just what some children would do were there no stich institutions as kindergarten schools nobody seems to know. The demand is for an increased number of these places. Miss Ster- ling of 1827 J street will be ablo to take care of & few more little pupils on and after October 1. Those lovers of the pencil and brush who de- sire to join the Art Students’ may make special terms for the session. league is now in its new quarters, 808 17th strect, and will resume operations on Thursday next. "The instructors for the coming season aro Profs. R. N, Brooke, E. C. Messer, C. H. L. Macdonald, W. H. Holmes and Miss Bertha E. Perrio. Afive months’ course in French for #16 is not expensive. Mlle. V. Prad’homme of 307 D street gives lessons at that rate. Tuesdays and Fridays are the class duys, A site at 6th and Walnnt streets, between Independence and Washington Squares, bas been chosen for the new Philadelphia mint. The Cramps have begun work on a great ship yard near the Philadelphia navy yard. Allerton was given an exhibition ‘mile yes- terday at Independence, Iowa, to beat 4.12. He i the full mile without a skip in 1034. —_—_— Cxxverasps Baziso Pownen WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. end etamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. Purchasers in these lines always desire the best quality and prices obtainable. Whenever we sell an article iu leather you have no doubt of its genuineness and need no expert to tell yous wise purchase hss been made. Call and look over our immense variety in these lines. The prices are guaranteed and marked in plain fizures, ‘Trunks, Traveling Bags, Satchels, Dress Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Extension Cases, Cuff Boxes, Collar Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Lap Writing Tablets, Portfolios, Gun Cases, Sword Cases, Englivh Carryalls, Pocket Books, Cara Cases, Pat. Novelty Purses, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Razors, Razor Straps and Shawl Straps. TOPHAM’S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1231 Pa. ave. mw. Factory, 1220 E st. n.w. 2e20-tr We Are Reavy ‘To show you the best and most complete line of FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS ‘To be seen in Washinxton—st prices to suit ‘everybody. Below wegive youa FEW of our PRICES, so you can judge what we are doing: Bastyles of Good, Serviceable Suits at $6; worth 89. 10 styles First-class All-wool Sack Suits, $7.50: worth $12.50. 20 styles Extra-fine Cassimere Suits at $10; worth 815. An All-wool Black Corkscrew Suit, in Sack or Cuta- way, at $10; worth $15. 5,000 pair of Odd Pants, all sizes and all shades, from @1 up to ¢3. It will pay you to look through our stock before you ase else} THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., se2D-tr Corner 7th and G sta. “Iz Sraxvs To Ressox ‘That I sell you ‘FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAPER ‘Than you can buy at the grest furniture palaces, whose expenses You must pay, which are 100 per cent 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 4 HOUSE, BOTH NEW AND WELL-KEPT SEC- OND HAND, IN FURNITURE, CaRPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, # yom i ‘ask for what I have not in the stock. It panty Cait and examine my fall Alaplays, and if I cannot iseount others forthe same goods you will netbe ‘asked to buy. > ” Pronger’ OCTOBER 1, 1891. CITY ITEMS. Spectal Presents! Special Presenta! ‘731 Tth st. aa ny Detween Gand HL Another great special resent Fomcrcon Greatest presents ever given by any Company. Our Coffees are all roasted by the famous Johnston ary roast process Fight here in the city of Washington. The only ‘Toa Com in the city hot from the roasting ‘machines. Johnston's Breakfast Coffee requires no sot ing. Ketauls at 25 cents Per pound Johnston's Fine Teas at 40-50 60--d0 and one dollar per pound. Jobnston’s Teas are selected by experts, alee their . Spring Leaf Blended T nded Tea, in peckages ‘Try it. Great Caixa axv Jarax Tea Compaxt, Combined im our 731 Tth st, Telephone 818. 1t Dressmiaking, 1516 G St. N. W.—Mme. Washington wishes to inform Ler customers that she has associated with her in business E. Wice of Paris, and is now ready to show samples and take orders for winter costumesand wraps. Fit and style guaran Prices reasonable. * You Can’t Deny the Evidence Of your own senses. When we claim to sell the Dest $2 Hat in town, we want you to convince yourselves. A look will do it. ‘Henax Fuanc & Sox, One Price, 1t Corner 7th and D ste. Johnston’s Dry Roast Coffees at 731 7th. 18 Hotel Johuson Cate.—Keceived this a.m. from Norfolk and New York, Oysters as fine as can be produced at this season, which we guar- ‘autee fresh. Were taken from the water only | yesterday. Remember, high grade only. Fine trade solicited. Te 1t Johnston’s Spring Louf Blended Toa, 731 7th. Razors for perfect ease and comfortin shay- ing—the Jubilee. Watronn’s, 477 Pa ave. n.w.* A Powerful Remedy. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Sold by all dealers for only 25 cents. S. Heller, 720 7th st. specialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting sod Shame Pooing. Also cures Dandi e26-5t" Nervous Prostration, Sitepiessness, Opium habit, Dulines, Blues cured by Dr’ Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ate 72's Davo Sone, 1014 F st Selling Lor.; Gray Hair Switches and at reduced pricesatS Heine's, scxgo An Invention M. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. MEDICAL, &c. D* LEON, 464 C ST., BET. 45 AND 6TH STS. N.W.. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to land 5t09. Prompt treatment. se28-1W* FIVE MONTHS ‘will comtinus to t for physiciana a specialt; os physicians sol ce. Call sud nts eins exuployed KEID, 401 and 403 C st. 2e., cor. ath EAD AND BE WISE.—DB. BROTHERS, 900 B sein" ‘st. s.W. appeared beiore me thd made oath that he the oldest extai Will kUarantee a cure iu all uiseasesot uen ald kuFuish consuitaticn and ad) TR EAS REYES BEES ‘ONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHEAS ip the oldvst estaoitsiied adveriie- ladies? puy in the city. Dr. Bi THERS, sels! EST BRED DY USING A BO of two of Dr. BROTHERS’ invigorating cordial. Wil cure any case of nervous depluiyr BOB at aw. ‘se7-1m* D.; MULLER, 1027 0TH ST, N.W.. TREATS ALL chron.c affections of the éye, eat, tLroat, 1unz, liver, Aidneys, strictures apd urinary diseases." Uitice jours, ¥ to 12's, mw. and 407 p,m te | and valvable prizes, tire io | Admission ‘ished expert specialist im thise.ty amd | AMUSEMENTS. ([S® academy oF wesic, ‘mand D sis _EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, #0. € pcropEs OUTINGS. = INDIAN SUMMER T FRIDAY EVENING. SATURD. TRE PROPLES CHURCE. Opening serview October 4, 11 a. SERMON BY THE PASTOR, REV. ALEX. KENT. Subject: The People’s Church. Its Reason for Being. Orchestral Music unter direction of Prof. Bernas’ BCIAL INDIAN HEA Omthe MACALESTER, “Queen of the To the green iawas of MARSHALL AND ROMANTIC INDIAN Hea ““The eternal Jewels of tb bor” Lives tight ana Sisesini edit Beek Omenkoee Xe dew aroye on the _The public coniially imvited. ocl-at Set eevent request AtBAvGH'S GRAND orrua HOUSE TONIGHT AT ‘The Great Laarbing Succeas, Primrose and West's Comedy Company, Presenting ANAUTICAL 8 BELLs PANTOMIMIC BELL ‘COMEDY. With the Fanous oor vaso BROS. BYRNE 4 oe And Excellent Cast of Players, Ps TOMB OF WASHINGTON, The Newest Novelty of Wee Season. And the 8 BELLS. GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL WALA MATINEE SATURDAY. Kext Week Dak NG Tone WibEw es Seiteusber 14 the Palatiol Lron and past SEATS WORN SALES » ES RCALES TER walt lane hae CADEMY OF WUSIC, “TERROR Tine trip deity. tempt Commer of ith and Dvta, . harp. reechinnt ‘the ty Saba ip. @1, toca = ‘Liewant cate JAMES ‘Seater stu (bch ares at oxy FOR MARSHALL BALITwo tripe daily, eteeot = Sunday, at 10am and eaopomn, Ey Powans = | cy op iecorn sis ype and 8 pe Siew dewiring vo yprind’s pieanct Gay at Maree EVERYBODY 18 TALKING OF sd com gv down at 10s m. od remaum Buk, a pias Every cody ads come 6 TRAIGHT 1X Tee NEW Pay 4 Ra cates SARE Rag Tir. PIANO CORNEA, VieLih bene Next Week—Frederick Paulding tn “THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE™ ‘Seats now on sale. jew NATIONAL THEATRE set ° Fa a cole ries cab yo own t@ Maral ial gt 100g aime 45°. mi and tate tie eveuinar boat there to Yd NDay TRIPS TO MARS MUniC— tbe Charles Mersin ie on Sundays st lie. Foruruime. reach the Is not exclusively @ FARCE COMEDY, But a novel mutner of introducing: HIGH-CLASS MINSTRELSY. ALL THE ELEMENTS OF COMLDY, ALL THE FEATURES OF MINSTREESY, Colosuai Entertainment. MORAL: “DON'T MISS IT.” GEORGE THATCHER'S MINSTRELS. Next Week, 8 Willard im cate now on city SIDDLEMAS- Mos + OCTOBER 3 LL BLAKE, Commanding Charies Macalester. Col. JOS. C. Mek iGWEN, Marsioall Hall, = me REE EXCH, 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAC POR 15 CENTS. re F8vum La, terry whaet. ora 8 a rae STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ ‘Two Sa)on Rtas end Tee WEDNESDAY -MATINEES- SATURDAY =o 3 ‘The sale of seats for Tee —— ‘cade cb our great sin-im- FREDERICK PAULDING, he ae meee In bis successful comedy drama, THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE, ‘Which has been pronounced the greatest scenic pro- duction of the age, is now in proxress at the box office ACADEMY OF MU: of eas, LADIES’ GOUDs. ] AbiEs— Tis w¥ Pat create GOWNS rust piste in amiad. LYGEUs FALL OPENING FINE MILLINER\ AND NOVELTIES LOCAS & MARTIN, OL) G at NM, OCTOBER 1, 2 AND 3. ‘This Week—Special Matinee Saturday, BOSH HASLORO _Xo cards. Gowish New Year, 5652), THE Parisian style. ‘LIZZIE. DALYS VINIE. e cleanin. a spe iaity ti unt Ze NALOOLM WISHES TO INE In Thomas Addison's Happiest Farce Comedy, : THE Larest FAD. ‘Next week—""THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.” BEtaESDa PARK. Cars of the Tennall; end Rockvil Liytown railway is ‘“ wR and Te at District line for distance of 3% uulies to. this beaut. ol LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN LONDON AND PARIS HATS AND BONNETS. ful park, which dy xt Afty acres, listed THUREDAL AXD FRIDAY, by electricity. No liquors sold. Meht retreshinente; “Tol ‘i Gecd spring” water, daw aur payin, wake, swinse, I a quoits, flying horses and other asiusewents,” Polite DEK TO MATCR MATERIAL, sitendante on grounds, to preserve order and protect . say, ml lates and children. ree us. ot grounds for picnic \d eX Ursion parties OD ayyplication. sel G=pnn day. rr tMe LAURE SIRES, Inc Pe octas tutesteteh peoconten on Cyestennts | A deder section bat leee omieat be of Washington, bertunicg at Poa cons SOSSTNGHAN Vutriere: 06 etl atk siropa.ar fesuvarst the Washinton’ Scpuctoce Perk, | styie soaissn gumsamloaped end siawed Geis, iges : o ‘ beribuing at 3 p-m,, i bonor ui the | Gerauautown, Par (al! Geruun-Aiyerican citizens par | | teipsting), will take place on TCESDAY, the uth of | October. St by tue Washinton an! Balticors | singing norietien, speeches “Uy celel ‘orators, | turmng exuiinica, populeramuscmentetor adwisabd | | etiazen, shootane an prize Vowlin for medals | 7 wie. us. V “A TRAVIS, Wo £, ns am didi Malate, i to the park Zoe THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. KNOWN THAT T Gs nw oraers roi tly Tames, ‘Coats and Fertect tit eaarans ois wiven daily Lid’ st. uw. seit’ suppose ~ ince Conan 4 epcualely St you're frenuuaine pricen, Cal’ a MADAME VALMOR ES Ont ands 723 4ich “ = =< Novelties, Diasiae. ¥ bux cueaxmxo, ‘THE VENDETTA Week is ANTON FISCHER, Sept. 28. ‘positively: 906 6 ST. NW. s a Mourmins Black my fall epectalty. novelty. et M Next Week—PECK’S BAD BOY. se28-0t iobie re, iss K. A. BRICK, FASHIONABLE de mow peruawently VOID YEAKS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT- Ane Be: GOF ‘heel, 535 North 4th st., Philadel- German-American specialist in ine indiscre- B. LOED, 329 N. 15TH ST.. PHILADELPOIA, Di, hens pesiee "Bend for peated comtanmans’rail paruicuiars or Oat Cl of chane. Hours to + —6 to) eveninas, It's pot neceanary to quote prices, we've cut them low enough, and our firures om each ar- ticle wil tell the tale. Quality, we have run ‘up, and you'll got better value for leas money thanever before. Small profits on high-class goods bring purchasers, and that's what we want. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE ‘IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS, Ours ie sone-price house—and.elow peice at ‘that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser, We have always done it, and as long as ‘we find it a convenience to our patrons we aball ‘continue to doso. Give usescall. ed; ZLy Fa. ave, w ing. eventos K, ALLAN DE Cc. intext styiee cuttin, M MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR tue U.S. Naval of dancing and depormwent st cial a ‘slime Acadeiny. Sevect schoo for dancing, Masoni- Hal, | PMeNCH D\EING, SCOURING AND DRE Seat F wan we. wil reopen for the season LaQl02 yy ts YS, ednesday, October 7. Saas faaes’ atid ents? wore of every aleectgth Grrculars at the academy. soln" vulse sulle ‘A GRAND KERMES — ~~ | _ ANTON AND CAROLINE Lt A ean larraueed byt A sue abet Maint German Reformed ‘Trinity Church, corner Oth and N sts. n.w., for the Baro of paving of a, cobs incurred by thelr i churet at ussonic ‘Tempic. cor. Bowe and jovember 2 to BICYCLES. ee ed now E TO Gal a bichCLE Weare selling our stock of the celvbrated Hamber and Warwick Pectection Buye.ce ivr ieee Sua ewe $0 close bus.wese, ‘Aacuibes tat cost @135 and $140 sor U0. THE WAKWICK CYCLE COMPANY, 8 17 ot mw. aa. Wich the pubic is heartily invited eee Ss wi bu i vell-tuold THE COMMITTEE. PROFESSIONAL PROX, PECHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrologer, casts horoscopes, —t astrolowial G st elie VE IN BTOCK A number of High Grade, Solid Tyred Wheels at low ‘Awures for cash. (Call and see them. Open evenings. CAPITAL DART, PSYCHO, TOURIST, ETO 2221 F ST. N.W. to grave. 1206 G st. nw. ‘ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR- ‘st. 2. we sere | . BW, M25. ae, EATEN OTANT, AND TEST SMITH WHEEL MPG. CO. mae Can be conslted at ber parsors, BOL i “A MERCIFUL Max 4s MERCIFUL TO HIS BODBR.™ ILLES! Or chronic or recent. cured s Pine oreatbticads” Noaeentson Z E | ~ are you kind to your spinal column, or 070" sie Gooultadon tees. by GP. MATRON, A Ds along on 4 modern boue suaker? $18 F st. a. w., room Hours: 9 to 12, 3to5and btos. days, 10 to 2. Sor Mloutays or Tucedays. 26-10 GORMULLY & JEFFERY WFO 00. ud 3 EST EST, Sietts Yievests. Tiaden aayetiey yecovers lost of | 1. B. GRAVES, Manase. marriages, success in DUSIbess, removes: T= deel COLUM LA Bay betas Pagans setae estes See ‘Ttiea beauty and }Uls an vibes Lo sleep, Catendeeeis, 620. & arwarrn 2 00. ws 1404-26Pean. ore __LEGAL NOTICES.