Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1891, Page 16

16 Se LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. YORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Magyland and Virginia, fucr till Monday; ly warmer; southerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at7 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 69; condition, $6. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 73. Con- dition at north connection, 96: condition at woath connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature. 74; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at eftluent gate house, 36. Harts vou Fart oF 1891.—All the newstyles, including Youman’s and Duulap’s, at popular prices. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Da. Wanxen’s Constrs, 95c.; Lonsdale cam- Dic, 103ge.; Monarch shirts, Yc. Bi 14th near 8. 731 7th. paSMstt Hoverxerene axp Boanpens are an portant element in the growing population of this city. No wine cellar is required for the Proper use of our wines. Call end sample our Great variety. When suited we deliver in any quantity, from one pint up, collecting our empty at each delivery To-Katox Wixe Co., 614 1ith st Yestenpar Judge Cox appointed Mrs. Anna Schulte commitice of her husband, Herman Schulte, an inmate of St Elizabeth's and a pensioner. Mus. Wasnrxotos, modiste, moved to 1316G street northwest. New Stove Store. P.G. Saver. 6149thst.nw. W.H. Purrcuer. ‘Stoves, furnaces, ranges, grates, tin aud hardware, paints, oil and glass; stoves repaired and prompt attention to all orders. Correct Joussrox’s Day Roasrep Correz Bre Banoarss in underwear at Bropuran's. Ovr Stock of boys’ and children’s suits is the largest in the city. Sce the school suits We are selling at $2. sai Ersevax Bros., 7th and E. Have Your Rerains made promptly and at reasonable prices by C. D. Coxiixs, builder and carpenter, 717 and 719 15th st. nw. Srx the $1 boxes of cigars in our window, at Srexzrs’, 1011 Pa. ave. ‘Visrr our tailoring department if you wish to tee the latest strles in fall snitings and trouserings. You will find our prices the low- est. Ewsewax Buos., 7th and E. Ar Vexnuory’s, 916 7th st., will be founda selection of the newest designs in wall papers and window shades. Assistant Secrerany Bussey having declined to serve as president of the New York State Re- publican Association, Mr. A. M. Clapp has been chosen president. Se Droop’s bargains, for sale column. Jounstox’s Sruixe Lear Biexvep Tea. at ‘731 7th. A Pare oF Patext Sricts given with every child's suit. max Buos., 7th and E. Canrets Cigaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-685 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425- “Nasr ‘The leadting mincral water pagne in the world. ‘Feiephone 805. rv, d ginger cham- Cuances Kuaeuen, ‘737 7th st. a. w. Stock of men's clothing im the city isfound at E < Buos’., 7thand E. Loxpos Coven Srecr only 10¢. Norice.—Bolitha J. Laws has removed his stock of wall papers, pictures, picture frames, &c., from 1427 Pa. ave. to 411 7th st. u.w. Jouystos’s Burakrast CorrEe at 731 7th. Prerare For Scppex Cuano in the weather. Get a light-weight overcoat. You'll need one. See our stock and examine qualities. Our $10 fall overtoats are special bargains E:nsemax Buos. and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Eight Bells.” ALBAvG Natrowat.—George Thatcher in “Tuxedo.” Acapemy oF Music.—Jas. T. Straight Tip.” Hanns’ Bisov.—‘The Vendetta.” Powersin “A CONDENSED LOCALS. Ar 9:40 o’ctock last evening a fire took im the frame cook shop at 7thand K Streets southwest, owned by Daniel Woodland, ‘and 250 damage was done. A Swatt Bor named Porter, living at 1416 A4th street, was run over by a wagon yesterday while riding s tricycle near his home. His in- Juries, which were quite severe, were attended ina store near by. He was then car- ried to his home. Mr. L. K. Zoox was attacked with paralysis a few days ago, confining him to bis home, 725 9h street northwest. ‘Tux deed of W. J. Aiken conveying for $11,- 900 to the United States of America parcel 27 of square 343 for city post office site bas been re- corded. aa Ee A New Hall for the Northeast. Northeast Washington has for several years felt the want of a suitable hall for general pur- Poses as well as for hails for theaccommodation of certain more or less secret organizations. ‘This want is now about to be supplied. Myron ‘M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F. A. A. M., has taken the initistory action. Steps have already been taken to form a stock company for the purpose of erecting handsome four-story building, sketches of which have been made and the site determined upon. ‘The buikling wili be about forty feet by seventy-five feet In dimensions. ‘The first story will consist of two store rooms: the second, of a hall for general purposes: the third, of a ball for organizations other than Masons, and the fourth, of ball for Masouic bodies.’ It will be located on a beautiful corner on H street northeas$ and will be provided with Sn elevator, besides the necessary staircases, &e. The temporary officers of the organization ted are: Mr. D. D. Thompson, president: ‘A. Hubbard, vice president, and J. A. Mayer, secretary. ae Changes in Pastors. ‘The Rev. P. J. Donahue has been appointed Pastor of the Cathedral in Baltimore to suc- ceed the Rev. Thomas S. Lee, who bas been made pastor of St. Matthew's Church, this city. Father Donabue is well known in this city, where he was engaged for some years in h w. He was an active momber o Boe Carroll lastitute. os —_—— Corner Stone to Be Laid. Aweek from tomorrow the corner stone of the new Catholic church edifice, the Church of the Holy Name, in the northeastern section of the city, will be laid by Bishop Keane. — Bavw’s Fart Ovexixa axp Stan Sate.—In addition to the attractive “opening” of the new fall and winter merchandise ix the great at- teaction of a star sale at Kaum's this coming week. This double feature cannot fail to attract suy lady who bas an eye to both beauty and bargains. specially sttractive, and when to them are added the star features it will make an event ‘worth looking after. The millinery department should come infor great share of attention. Exceptionally good styles in the dress goods department are promised. and the stock of trimmings for the above will coutain many novelties. The curtain department has been enlarged anda magnificent stock of draperies will be shown, either in lace curtains, portieres or yard goods. The star prices this week should be an attraction by themselves, without the ex- tensive display of fall merchandise. aan A Haxpsome Resipexce 1x Grorcrtowx at Avotiox.—Messrs. Latimer & Sloan, auc- tioneers, will sell on Tuesday afternoon, the Gtb instant, at So'clock, the handsome and mansard resiience No. 3351 O street, opposite Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman' The lot is 66.34x150 and the establishment is in fine condition and has every modern improve- ment. This isarare opportunity and should command the attention of parties desiring . The fall styles this season will be | Aunavan’s.—“Darlington’s Widow," which makes its American debut this season, comes to this country fresh from its London success. It was presenied at Toole’s Theater, London, in October of last year and received not only the Praise of the critics, but also the support of public. The comedy is an unusually clever one. It is by the celebrated English playwright, John Douglas, who is also a newspaper man, and is founded upon fact. The tells of the hardships experienced by Amy ington and Adonis Featherbrain during their court- ship. Amy, a charming widow, is handicapped by a stepson old enough to be her father, but is unfortanately her guardian, and who ‘insiste that she either remain a widow or else marry without obtaining his consent, thus leaving the reversion of his father's property to himself. Admis is burdened with a tepdsughter, & charming maiden of some f summers, disposed to be kittenish, who loves her “Dear * so well that she will not allow him out of her sight. It takes a deal of maneuver- ing for the hero and heroine to accomplish their purpose, but they finally do soto the satis- | faction of every one concerned — Mr. Chi | Coote has staged the piece by permission of hi managers, Messrs. Abbott and Teale. “Dar- lington’s Widow” will be the attraction next week at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ianmis’ Bisov.—Many years will elapse be- fore the public ceases to Inugh at the fun that | is stored up in “Peck’s Bad Loy.” Others who | | have played the part may reach mauhood and old age, but that representative of juvenile mischief will remain as yoang and merry as when he was first given to the pages of jour- nalism by the present governor of Wisconsin. The Atkinson Comedy Company presents the lay that bears the title, "Peck’s bad Boy,” at jarvis’ Bijou Theater next week. A great many new features are presented, and the cast, | besicies being strong in the field of comedy, contains a long list of specialty artists, some of whom are pre-eminent in their perticalar lines of work. Neither money nor pains have beon spared in securing a competent cast ands Proper mounting. Some very pretty girls and accomplished skirt dancers are among the members of the company. Kervay’s Lyceca’ ‘Turater.—James M. Ward and Carrie Clarke Ward will appear next week at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater in the great sensational drama, entitled “Through by Daylight; or, New York im Slices,” written b; J. J. McCloskey, author of “Across the Conti- nent” and other plays. Mr. Ward has not a e east in anumber of years,but will membered by old theater-goers as apains- taking and foreible characteractor. Mise Ward | is acknowledged California's favorite soubrette and will appear here for the first time. They are supported by a good company. The play interesting, possesses a strong plot 1 contains many exciting incidents, good tions, thrilling scenes and startling cli- maxes. It introduces many realistic pictures of New York lite, among which may be mentioned the Bowery by daylight and gaslight, with a view of the People’s Theater, the elevated rail- road, with caré running; Bismarck Cellar and the railroad seeue, with working en- gine. In the scene of the 3d avenue street curs there is introduced a street car drawn by real horses. The play will be produced with every attention to detail, including special scenery sud ingenious mechanical effects. Included in the cast are Harry G. Clarke, the bright Beach children and Anita Bridges. praia ae THE PALSIS ROYAL ry Its Fall Opening Souvenirs to Be Continued for Three Days More. The purchasing public of Washington will have a prolonged opportunity to procure bar- gains during the “fall opening” of the Palais Royal, for the occasion is to be extended three days. It was to have ended today, but, owing to the great pressure on the house, it has been decided to extend the opening prices through- out Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next weck. Ths two-column list of souvenirs offered by the establishment, to be found in the adver- tismg portion of Tax Sran, will show what can be bought now at what aro really the lowest market prices. Allof the reductions are marked plainly in each department, and are genuine. Particular attention should be paid to the glove department of the establishment, which is doing arushing business just now. There are some special bargains to be found there, and the fifteen clerks who attend to the wants of cus- tomers are hardly enough to fit every one with landgear. It is the claim of the Palais Royal that there are no glove counters in town #0 well stocked or so well managed as these. The service is excellent and the materials are of the best. Tho store is handsomely dressed for the occasion, with special trimmings in the form of arches overhead, and with natural tones of the harvest let into the product of the loom in the form of stalks of corn appropriately fastened to the corners of the booths. ‘Those who have not visited the Palais Royal this week should do so in the coming three business days, not only to feast their eyes on the magnificent display of novelties, but also to get the benetit of the reductions to be noted in the souvenir list. —__ Dr. Chapetle’s Coming Consecration. Rey. Dr. Chapelle will be consecrated as co- adjutor archbishop of Santa Fe in the cathe- dral at Baltimore, November 1. Cardinal Gib- Dons will be consecrator, the Rev. J. J. Sal- pointe, archbishop of Santa Fe, first assistant consecrator, and Rey. J. J. Kane, bishop of Wheeling, second assistant consecrator. The bulls will’ be read by Kev. Dr. Magnien, S. 8., superior of St Mary's Seminary. Kev. J. J. Keane, rector of the Catholic University of America, will deliver the sermon. It is stated that Bishop Chapelle will administer confirma- tion on Sunday, November 4, in St. Matthew's Chureb. He will leave the city about the mid- die of this month to enter upon his retreat at St. Mary's Semiuary, Baltimore. aa bers The Legatee Denies the Charge. In the case of the will of Mary Clark, Frances A. Claveloux, the legatee, yesterday tiled an- swer denying the charge of undue representa- tions, &c.; asserts that the testatrix was of sound mind at the time the will was executed and states that at the proper time the reasons why the caveators were not remembered in the will will be made apparent. Judge Cox di- rected plenary proceedings by the cuveators. eee Keduced Rates for Voters by the Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of persons in Washington who desire to return to their homes to vote at the Fall elections, the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets io the primeipal ints in the States mentioned below at one fare and a third for the round trip. Indiana Voters: ‘Tickets will be sold October 8, ¥, 10 aud 11, good going until the 11th, inclusive, aud valid for return until October 31, inclusive. Uhio 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. For New York, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia and West Virginia voters’ tickets will be sold October 31, November J, 2 and 3 at same rates as above,” valid to return until November 10, inclusive. . seen Ee Harr Rates To Cumpertanp.—For the grand ival at Cumberland, Ma., October 6, 7, 8, Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excur- jimore and all intermedi- ate stations to Lexington, Parkersburg, Wheel- ing and Pittsburg for all trains on October 5, 6, 7 and 8, good to return until October 9, in~ elusive, at low rate of one fare for the round trip. ‘The carnival program includes sham battle between fourth battalion of Baltimore and second battalion, agricultural and trades display, aquatic tournament and Barnum’s cir- eus.—Adet. _—— ‘Tue Steamer Jaye Moscvexy will make an- other excursion to Old Point and Norfolk Sun- duy, October 4, personally conducted by A. B. Coppes, president. Fare, €1.50 round trip. Steamer leaves 5 p.m.—Adet. ————— Buomovrve cures headache: 25¢e.—Advt. psoas stable, cab, A Five Orronrunrtr for a li coach and carringe factory or other manufae- turing business is afforded in the desirable property fronting on F near 22d street north- st, with large stable building in the rear, which is to be sold Monday at 6 o'clock p.m. See advertisement. poe EEN Low Rares va B. axp O. R. R. vor Ixptaxa Vorexs.—The B. and O. BR. R. will sell round- trip excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates for voters who may desire to go from Washing- ic ce ton to their homes in Indians for the election. oD ES ‘Tickets will be sold October 6 to 11 inclusive, Caasox oF Ricuxoxy axp Dasvitte Somxp- | will be good going until October 11 inclusive, We—Attention in invited in today's Stan to | and will be valid for, return passage until Oc: the chauge of the Richmond and Danville | tober 31, 1891. . sebedule, effective tomorrow, from which it ———_. will be seen that the early train for | Rouxp-Tarr Tickers ro Ricumoxp at Oxe hias been re-cst leaving | Fane vor tue Rovxp Turr.—The Pennsylva~ © ton at $:30a.m., and that the train for Lenves at 4:45 p.m. instead of 8:30 um. pa sees fearon ‘Lue Spexcentax Cotitoe has a national and international reputation for preparing young men and women for self-support and useful, lives. ‘This accounts for the stcs nin railroad will sell from October 7 to 10. in- clusive, round-trip tickets to Richmond at the rate of $3.00. T: will be valid for return passage until October 11 inclusive. These tickets are sold on account of the Colored In- dostrial Bair to be held at thas point October © to —_——— Starvep Geass Supstirurs. GO7Gst ay. ¢ THE THE GAME OF FOOT BALL. genuine n os Some Lively Work Expected—Five Clubs to ‘Be Formed. The foot ball players ef the eity are begin- ning to get down their toggery of canvas, their bottles of liniment and their splints. They are Preparing for an active season and they want all of their appliances for s good time. They Propose to make foot ball a very lively game this year and efforts are now, made to or- ganize a District league for the purpose of af- fording some systomatized ‘The first step was taken by the Columbia Club the other day when it appointed » provisional manager ‘nd mado overtures to the other organizations in the city for the formation of such » league. It will probably consist of five elubs—the Co- Jumbias, that of the ¥. M. ©. A., Georgetown University, Kendall Green and the Potomacs. ‘The last named club is the only uncertain one in the list and the doubt in that case arises from the fact that a good many of the Potomac men aro also members of the university, and thus there is a liability of a conflict of interest. Still, it is thought that five clubs can be found’ to organize, and in thatevent there will be some excellent sport this autumn. There will probably be three games between each of the teams, and all will be played in the city on one of the ball parks or at. the Y. M.C. A. rounds. It has been decided that Analostan nd is too far forsport in the fall days, when the darknoss and the chill come so soon, and so none of the games will Le played there. The Columbia men are already at work prac- ticng. There are at least thirty men whom the teams will bo selected, and the greatest rivalry existe between them for the honor of positions. The first team will un- doubtedly come from among the following ES Wells, Ranier, Wade, Pickett, Har- im, Vensef, Neilson, Hacker, Campbell, Wir Adam Jolinson, Wilson, Dashiell, Welch an: Gibbs. Most of these are heavy men and a team of big fellows should ly be found. ‘There will also be a second team, composed. of the lighter and less exporicnced men, from whom recruits for the first team will be taken from time to time. ‘The Columbia Club hopes to arrange a series of games with some of the best known out-of- town elevens, and negotiations to that end are now in progress with the team of the Schuyl- Kill Navy and that of Rutgers College. Lotters are also to be sent to the Cadet cleven at An- napolis and the team at Lehigh.and some other educational institutions. ——_—_ ANACOSTIA. SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL CLASS. ‘The Sunday school normal class of the M. E. church held what up to date was its most sue- cessful meeting last night at the homeon Valley street of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powell. From 7:30 to9 the time was apportioned betwoon study of the current lesion, study of Bivle history and the usual norisl exercises of the teachers. ‘The remainder of the evening was eurrendered to music and conversation. The house and grounds were radiantly lighted and | Aho rooms were « bower of flowers. PLEASANT CARD PARTY. Mr. James Robeson entertained a company of friends from the city at a card-party last night. ‘The ante was a cigar. A delightful time was spent end a fine supper was spread by Mrs. Robeson. NoTER. A mecting was held last night at Masonic Hall to secure signatures oa petitions for water service throughout Anacostis. B. Ed- mund Messer was made chairman and W. Mar- den King secretary. Owing to the slim at- tendance it was adjudged necessary to appoint a canvasser for each street in Anacostia. St. Andrew's Brotherhood of the Episcopal church met at Mr. Arnoid’s last night. ‘The corner stone laying of Emanuel Church takes place next Wednesday. Bishop Paret ofticiates. Marion Keating, tho little girl who was critically injured by stabbing a needle into her ast, is herself again. ‘There were 146 guests at St. Elizabeth last visitors’ day, 104 being females and forty-two males. In the total were elevon colored fe- miles and three colored males. Jordan & Richardson have sold the McDon- ald estate in Prince George's county for $13,- 500 to « Philadelphia syndicate. Citizens of Congress Heights and Giesboro aver that they petitioned the Commissioners for a new school and not for the repair of the old building, as stated in Tux Stan under head of “District Government.” They declare the Present structure too small and old. ‘There was a public meeting of the Oxon Hill branch, Farmers’ Allianee, Thursday at Oxford ‘The suit of Webster against Webb for fraudu- lent occupation of property is postponed till next Friday. ‘Mineola Tribe of Red Men met last night. palaces Seach Burtal Permits, Daring the twenty-four hours ending atnoon yesterday burial permits wore issned from the health oftice for the following: White—Emma M. Danicls, 90 years, con- gestive chill; Mary Frances Bloxton, 53 years, maularial fover; Mary H. Stewart, 3 years, diph- theria; John L. Boss, 80 years, fracture of leg Alvin Moulton Saunders, 3 months, marasmus; Edward Butl:r, 70 years, phthisis. Colored—Frank “Clark, 1 year, marasmus; Harry Coleman, 4 years, tuberculosis; Hosa Lee Zoda Carr, 15 years, phthisis; Harry West, 1 mouth, inanition; George Howard, 42 years, cerebral hemorrhage. fecal EE In Memory of Mrs. Moulton. Services in memorial of Mrs. Anna R. Moul- ton will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Hamline Chureb, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of which the deceased was a prominent mem- ber. The president of the union, Mrs. La Fetra, will preside, and appropriate addresses will be made by the la oa Services at the Academy of Musi The new Church of the People will hold ite first service tomorrow morning in the Academy of Music. An orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Bernays, will furnish music and the singing will be led by promi- nent musicians. Rey. Dr. Kent, the pastor, is quite enthusiastic in the new movement and will preach a sermon that is expected to be a declaration of principles and will give the aims of those interest this new de- parture. ae Ee A Statue of St. Aloysius. The matble statue of St. Aloysius purchased by the students of Gonzaga College for the col- lege will be unveiled in one of the college halls October if at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father McAvoy, 8. J., will deliver an address, ———_ In Memory of Harvey Watterson. Kentuckians and Tennesseeans in Washington will hold a meeting in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House at 8 o'clock this evening to take suitable action in respect to the death of Mr. Harvey M. Watterson. ——a ‘The Post Office Site. ‘Mr. William Stone Abert has received the check for the Globe Theater property, on D street betweon 11th and 12th, for €80,125, and the government finds itself, if not a theatrical manager, @ proprietor. Sad ‘The Case Nol Prossed. The case of GusStabler, the young man from Rockville who was recently charged with tho grand larceny of a horse and cart from Edward Archer, as heretofore published in Tux Stan, was settled in the Police Court today, the pros- ecuting oficer entering @ nolle pros. The horse and cart were returi to Archer. —_————_ ¥. M.C. A. Literary Society. ‘The literary society of the Young Men's Christian Association have selected for discus- sion at their regular meetings during the month of October, which occur every Satur- day evening st 8 o'clock p. m., the following questions: October $—Resolved, That the government of Balmaceda was viet overthrown. October 10—Resolved. That tho resistance of Great Britain to Bussia’s entrance into the Mediterrancan sea Dard. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. SATURDA ‘THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. How the Colored Delegates Will Be Cared for im This City. ‘When the ecumenical council of the Method- and they will be the recipients during their stay wureh will be represented whose term of service expires about that time. The rules of the church limit a pastor's stay tt $07 one charge to four years and Dr. Phillips ia the first who ever remained this field the full time allowed. He has made himself very popular with his congregation and the occasion of the supper will be taken ad- vantage of to present him number of testi- monials of the esteem in which he is held. A number of «listinguished speakers will be present and will make short addresses, smong whom will be Hon. Fred. Douglass, Hon. J. M. Langston, Dr. J. C. Price, Prof. C. N. Grandi-, son, D.D.; A. E. P. Albert, D.D.; Dr'By F. Lee, Hon. John Dancy and perhaps others. Presentations to the pete will be made by. Revs. A. Walters. D. D., of York; IL. B. Scutt, D. D., of Houston, Tex., and J. ©. Waters, D. D., of Memphis, Tenn. pasate THE FREE BATHING BEACH. Mr, Stevens Spenks of Some Curious Sugges- tions Made to Him. A Sran reporter saw Mr. Stevens at the office of the Commissioners yesterday asking for in- structions as to the care of the property and premises until next season. Mr, Stevens thinks it would have been a fairer course toward the beach and the public if the investigation of the beach as to its safety had first'been made and if found unsafe then closed. r But he does not blame the Commissioners for taking what seemed to them the most prudential course, even though the beach has been found to be far above the average of safety in com- parison with open bathing places in general. ‘Mr. Stevens says that he has been plied with suggestions of safety appliances, many of which are as chimerical as a nightmare, and the most impracticable are Bo Seis trongest nad- vocated. One man thinks that the public must be handled with discretion, on strictly sani- tary principles, and suggests a great washing machine comprising two boats with a iloor © about three fect under water between them, in which a load of two or three hundred victims of the bathing eraze may be tuken at ‘once, and the boat is to be reciprocated to and fro along the beach by steam power. ‘Thc water rushing through among the victims at a little ews than from a fire engine nozzle will be exhilarating in the extreme. The time is gauged by the clock, so that one trip across and back is the exact dose administered for per- fect sanitation, to man, woman and chil: This is all arranged, and ‘the treatment at dif- ferent temperatures of weather and water is decided upon by a board of managers of supe- rior Judgment, and any person who objects is to be declared’ insane. Others insists that tho West Point plan should be adopted, to wit: A strap around under the arms of the victim, an itendant with a fishing pole and line hitched to the strap. eae Probably of Unsound Mind. Policeman Thomas Moore of the ninth pre- cinct last night succeeded in arresting the man who has been playing ghost in Stanton Park, on Capitol Hill. ‘The man, who is more than fifty years old, gave his name as John Errott and the officer locked him upon acharge of va- grancy. When the case was called in Judge Kimball’s court this morning the officer suggested that the prisoner was of unsound mind and Judge Kimball in imposing a sentence of ninety days suggested that he be examined as to his mental condition. Asa Yous Furexvs Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it and the replies will be positive in its favor. One ‘has been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headache, others report Temarkable cures of scrofula, salt rheum and other blood diseases, and soon. Truly, the best advertis- ing which Hood's Sarsaparilla receives is the hearty endorsement of the army of friends it has won by its Positive medicinal merit. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & Co., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass. 100 QOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Cumpren's Day. 4 8 SATURDAY BELONGS BY 24 RIGHT To THE Bors WE 4 usvauty see Mone oF THEM ON THAT DAY THAN ON ‘THE OTHER DAYS OF THE WEEK, AND TOMORROW WE EXPECT TO WELCOME HOSTS OF THEM TO OUR NEW HOME AND FIT THEM WITH STYLISH AND BECOMING GARMENTS FOR EITHER D&ESs OR SCHOOL WEAR. oo UR LINE OF BOYs' AND 8 CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 18 00” WITHOUT PARALLEL IN AMERICA. WE HAVE A LARGE VA- BIETY OF NEW DESIGNS IN ALL GRADES FROM THE LOWEST PRICE AT WHICH A RELIABLE SUIT CAN BE SOLD UP TO THE FINEST MANUFACTURED, AND NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU PAY YOU GET THE BEST VALUR FOR THE MONEY OBTAINABLE. wow Berta ASK TO SEE WWww THE ROGERS, PEET & ww Ww w W CO., BEST & CO.. AND BOKAW BROS.’ MAKE OF GLOTH- ING IF YOU WISH TO SEEPERFEC- TION OF SARTOBIAL ART, FOR NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF TRULY ARTISTIC GARMENTS BEEN DIS- PLAYED IN WASHINGTON. Rosrssos, Panes & Co, THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA, cB = =—-:1900, 1202 AND 1204 F ST. N. Ww. MACKI BH TOSHES ame ae. = eMer:| Gaxre Sorrs Scousx> gold and silver as a circulat can be maintaiued by a double: October 24 “Resolved, that the union of Ire- Jand and ie detrimental to the pro- ‘and welfare of the Irish people. October Laaeamaw rn, hs A of thought is necessarily as the world grows older. eas ea Hr ‘Totsrs, &c., at AVotiox.—| Latimer & Sloan, auc will sell on Mon- sree, ree, mpetiatin on ct Dutch bulbe, a the to AND PRESSED FOR 91. DISTRICT W. ©. T. U. Its Seventeenth Annual Convention Will Be ‘Held Next Week. ‘The seventeenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District will be held in the Congregational Church, beginning Monday morning at 10 o'clock. There will be an afternoon and even- ing session and three sessions on Tuesday. ‘The business meeting on Monday morning will be preceded by the communion service, conducted by Rev. 8. M. Newman, D. D., at 11 o'clock. The convention will be called to order by the president, Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra. The re- ports of the various superintendents will be the feature of the session. At the afternoon session, which begins at 1:80, the ident will present her annual ad- drecs an will be made by the officers. Papers will be read as follows: “Scientific Tem- Perance Instruction,” Sophia Smith; Temperance Literature,” Miss Louise Weigh! man; “Unfermented Wine,” Mra E. K. Knowles. ‘The m in the evening will be in charge of the Good Tem; and the theme will be: “Who is sible for the Licensed Saloons?” Addresses will be made by Rev. F. D. Poi Judge Kimball and Rev. John A. B. Wil D.D., of Dover, Del. Prof. 8. T. Ford of Ni York’ will recite. ‘At 12 o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs. Alden (Pansy) will give a Bible reading. Bap Exceriox Ox Nace. SORELY AFFLICTED NEARLY THREE YEARS. USED PRESCRIPTIONS FKOM THREE DOC- TORS WITHOUT ANY BENEFIT, AFTER USIXG CUTICURA TWO DAYS THE SCABS ALL DROPPED OFF. CURE WAS QUICK AND COMPLETE. ‘Touffered for nearly three years with an eruption on my neck and used prescriptions from three doctors @uring that time which did me no ood. I purchased CUTICURA REMEDIES und the second day aftor using it the scabs all dropped off and never scabbed overany more. Before I used up the second set of CUTICURA my neck was entirely well, aud bas been well ever since, and all that Ican say for it is, that jhereas I was sorely aMicted Iam now well, and all Kom the use of CULIOUBA BEMEDIES. N. W. SMITH, Lynehwood P. 0.. Kershaw City, 8. ©. ‘This is to certify that the above testimony 1scorrect, asl purchased the CUTICURA and saw its effects while using. W. 8. SMITH, Notary Public for the State of South Carolina. SEIN DISEASES 10 YEARS. Find the CUTICURA REMEDIES do all youciaim. Have been suffering with skin disease ten years. Could find no remedy to cure until I tried CUTICURA. ‘Very happy over the resuit. HENRY MOORE, Lancaster, Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘Thenew Blood and Skin Purifier. internally,and CUTI- CURA, the «reat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ‘exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly relieve and speedily cure evory disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with joss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofuls. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e.; RE-OLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $arSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone sen- sation, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTI- CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing and strengthening plaster. oor Tue Monvxenrat.» 937 AND 939 F ST. N. W. FINE MILLINERY. CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &. ‘The system of selling every article at a small profit, but of a thoroughly reliable quality, is a ruling princi- ple of this firm. OPENING EXHIBITION of TRIMMED MILLINERY Continued throuzhout this week. ‘More than 200 imported and exclusive styles. Allin all the largest assortment of fine art ever be- fore exhibited in this city. NOVELTY.. VARIETY... “VALUE.” BUT THE THEME TODAY IS VALUE. We can speak of novelties and, telling of what we have to please the fancy, expatiate upon variety and reness of new Fal! stock, Lesides Trimmed Mil- but iate is short—you have not time to read tue half nor quarter of that wich we could easily tel); therefore, with promise of variety and novelty second tonone in FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, We shortly describe the best and truest values to be found. ‘Here are convincing proofs in ‘Novelties in Capes, Cloth and Plush—Black and colored—studded, jetted, braided, appliqued—fur, fringe and feather trimmed— a Lundred varieties— $4.08 812.98 824.8, 5.48 14.98 28 ey 16.98 98 8.48 18.98 82.98 9.98 21.08 3698 FINE CLOTH JACKETS. Serve, Diagonal, Cheviot and Beaver, medium and heavy weight; latest and best styles. Piain or Fur ‘Trimmed. |. Ought to be $7. ‘Oneht to be Ought to be 88. Ousnt to be Ought tobe $10. $12.08. Ought to be 817. Fine Cloth Gretchens. Choicest materials—stylish designs. Ought to be 23.50. 86.98. Ousht to be $10. Ought tobe $7. $7.88. Onght to be 811. Ought tobe $8. $9.93. Cusht to be $13. ‘Novelties in Little Chitdren’s Coat Too dainty to describe, In every color. Look at them. Abundred styles. €1.98 to $16. ALSO GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN ‘Trimined aud Untrimmed Hats, Veivets, Ribbons, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Furs, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Gosamers, Ladies’ Muslin and SUk Underwear, Ladies’ Hosiery in Silk, Cashmere ‘snd Cotton, aise for Children’s aud Infants’ Short and ‘Long Cloaks, Caps, &c., &c. THE MONUMENTAL, $857 and 939 F st. n.w. 80.98. 83.98. $4.98. £5.08. ocl-3t* “Tr Sraxps To Reasox» ‘ ‘That I sell you FURNITURE AXD 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 aEc- OND HAND, IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, ‘You cannot ask for what I have not im the stock. It iscomplete. / Call snd examine my fall displays, and if I cannot iscount others forthe same goods you will not be ‘asked to buy. : ‘OCTOBER 3, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES, Plenty of Sugar. Johnston Bros. & Co., 639 La. ave. Largest ‘stock and greatest assortment of Fine Teas south of New York. Coffees—Coffees—Coffees. Bemember, we are thedry Toasters of Coffee 7“ ; famous Johnston Breakfast Coffes, which requires ‘no setiiir ond retails at 25 cents per pound Our central sales office, 639 La. ave. 18 Sewer Gas expelled from your house by calling on Wri11am Koon, Sanitary Expert, 736 13th st. n.w. and $87 Lithst. we. ocd-St* Sound Its Praises, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the people's remedy. ’Price only 25 cents. 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets, sell- ing so rapidly at $1.49, in all colors, at C. Aver- Bacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. ocd-4t Shoe Your Children at a small cost with ie Shoes at Bray's, 1614 14th st L’ Art De La Mode and Bon Ton for No- vember at Domestic 8. M. and Pattern Rooms, ‘7th and H. oc2-2t Bofore Buying That Ty pewriter why not look at the best (the Caligraphy? ry Buy a Machine With a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithfal Service. Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion Of shuttle machines. Waxrtes & Witsox Mro. Co., f028-str 437 9th st. new. Fits, Spasms, St. tus Dance, Drunken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at ar Menrz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st. An Invention Making Sewing » Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itcharme on sight. Its use enraptures Office 437 9th street northwest. all-te EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, é&c. ()CTOBER ovTINas. Sunday, Uctober 4, (On the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall. **A wonderful glory of color, Aspiendor of shifting light— ‘Orange und scarlet and purple.” Autumn is here. Thesweet, calm sunshine of Oc- tobgr rests over the green lawns of Marshall Hall. Fula is the air with dreamy nd magical light. **How bravely autumn paints upon the sky the «or- geous fame of summer which is fled—hues of all flowers that in their ashes lie, trophied im that fair lieht whereon they fed; taiip and hyacinth, and sweet rose red.” Prof. Schroeder. with tle National Guard Band, ‘will give appropriate expression to the scene. PROGRAM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. .U. 8. M. Academy......’ Good-nicht, Farewell ‘The Macalester, Queen of the Waves, leaves for the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall TOMOKROW at 11. m., 2:30 and 6 p.m. sharp. Take the 11 a.m. bost and spend a restful October Sunday ‘midst nature's sweet scenes and the sounds of the National Guard Band. Take the children. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Children, on Sundays cnd through the week, 15 cents, COL. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, CAPT.L. L. BLAKE, om to profiad y ‘with pleasure. Grand excursion 10 rallapocsa, ler the imanncement of the Geontis-Alabaiua’ Tuvestiueut and Development Cou pany, Aspecisl vestivuced train, comprised of Full Inan Sleepers, Drawinw oom. LiUrary, Sucking. Ov- fervation and Dinhue@-r. Shecial Car for Ladiet and rive, will leave the Oth st. dey =, October Is, arriving st Tallapoosa, Tues Tite full dayscod husdite. will be gt the party’ for viewing ‘the city, returning to Wash ington Saturday. Fare for the entice trip. including ail expenses wiille away, seepin« accomumodstions Ginine service, carriages, kes will be $00. Applica” fhous wal be Ractved up tll” FAD AY. “OGroBeR he New york, Philadelpiia and Baltinore portion of the train is already filed. make strip tarvugi the wath should apply stouce to en e scuth akvuld appry at once Seis mah Mie TNO. BOWLES & CO. QTESM EAUNCH FLORENCE WILL RESUME is iuy trips to Cabun John Bride. Bout leaves sd st, and Canal at 8:30. mm. and 2:30 oc 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAG FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. Frou sth st. forry wharf. Sail and arrive wourly. ap]5-6m Stop at Alexandria. Vac STAGE EXCURSIONS. Coach Live, ound Trips. —HO, ders" Hose, A and Departuscuts, with euide, 10e. ‘No visit ewapicte without s'r:2s on our great siz-in- hand Tal y Ho. Leaves S13 13th st. mew. Sete Wow w ppp wwww BD SSE A BRE rig BBB ok AA PMR Ww “W x Dop = Colts “ak EE Pad g - a2. 2.83 ‘42e* C00 =F 811 MARKET SPACE. JCOTATIONS FROM A = MANY BARGAINS. Chiifea’s Fast Mack Plain Hose, 33. for BY; rise FALL OVERCOATS OCCUPY SPECIAL ATTENTION TODAY, ‘The great variety must extisty you of our determi- ‘ation not to be surpassed, and the low prices we ask ‘an equal determination not to be undersold. ‘Will you call and look at our garments today? aw rmancia, Beccessorto Kosh Welker & Co. 625 Pennsylvania ave. k=" SRS ence ‘Visiting cards printed trom plate, 7c. per 100. ecl-tr AMUSEMENTS. (AP Ba00Hs GRAND oreua HOUSE TONIGHT aT &. Last TIME OF ‘The Great Lauching Succems, FINANCIAL. Storks, securities. claim. a Overdrafia, scured and ones ured Dae from other national ant ~ a NAUTICAL ‘With the Famous ks amd other Cas!) itera, Fractions, paper currency, nickels and “DARLINGTON'S WIDOW.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. CADENY OF WUSiC, A ‘Corner of Gth and D sta. Total. eves seeeneees: LAABILaT IES, Capita stock paid tn Sorpiue fund Vodivaded protite Individas) deposite rite check THIS (SATUKDAY) EVENING Last appearance of JAMES T. POWERS And his clever company im “a STRAIGHT TIP.“ — Bis) | Next Week Danlng houses ‘Mr. FREDERICK PAULDING ‘Total. x cieahicisaiinals District of Columbia, City of Washineton, = meeeniionen “ae PERCY B. METZGER, treasurer of the above “THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE™ d tank. do the at went te true tt how jeter Seats now on sale. od | be NEW NatiONac THEATRE Ontos, wi Ewe Reektne — Notary Pupe, Thia (Seturday) Evening, Last Time of Correct—attest ais GEORGE THATCHER'S MINSTRELS. oy TUXEDO. ‘SPECIAL.—In response to general request the vocal selections in the minstrel first part this evening will ‘be from favorite baliads of the early composers. Mr. Jose will render **Baby's Asleep.” Mr. Moore, “Katie Darling,” and Mr. Lewis, “The Old Kentucky Home.” Next Week—The Eminent Engitsh Actor, Mr, E. 8. 1 “WILD-CAT SCHEM} hort Termers.” Th WASHING ‘Wilard,in “THE MIDDLEMAN.” Toe noe bunkebie sili: 28 | caprrar, _ Comerittband 6 st, mw. a. ¢ ERNAN'S L\CEUM THEATE., Hon. 308. BOTAN LOR ° Prem K ‘Fensey.vanua ave. aid 11th st. 3onN 2a S ; Present TONIGHT! — Tomomn: sea B. DaViDeL " Cece in. Jon. D. Taylor. AB : THE as THE Jude Sia. Lawrence, 3 biest nme, a sarest hin "c. S. Raver Bon oF Son, LiZZig ‘and Fap. VINIE. ‘Thomas Addison's Happiest Farce Comedy, NEXT WEEK secu aes Wevitarton and Cortapenke Baney Ratieny Genspany eriungton amd Cs Boab Hat way Compan CARRIE CLARKE WARD Wil Ue gpened at the office of badwan & Baidwas —y Lai ith dap of cctolwr, 16. a0 v= continued opets isthid 0's anova jo day tlre: fine wnt the whe caer, PRAT ESS 2 oO. 12—Tony P ‘and C. ' 3 office m@ Loe Washington Loan snd Trust Cou- vila, corner a eu amd Fie, Wamlt ‘also. fice ot the pany i In ‘Came the stock kust “day each aunvunt of 2 the [BE ScaDERY OF NSIC. pero Mthand D sts, THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH. Opening service Uctober 4, L1 a.m. SERMON BY THE PASTOR, REV. ALEX. KENT. Subject: The People's Church Its Reason for Being OMPTON, EDWIN WARFIELD, Piece tsar, Wah een. Orchestral Music under direction of Prof. Bernaye | JAMES L-'BAKBOUI,” 2005'S si Ai Bk and congreational singing led by Prof. Stockton. weldtoctd Iucorpurators, Ses pena mnety aaa. FS © OFFICE kooms For kext ool -3t ‘OND. CLOBER XN = sonal In the new Lutiding of the Washington Loan and WEDNESDAY —MATINEES— SATURDAY | Trust Company, corner th and Fit Every modern Pacadinetuaitee: convenience aud couifort for men whe spend © large Part of their lives in their offices, Call for permit to smepect the premimes, se1ttin BH. WARNER, President. FREDERICK PAULDING, 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 of the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ool BETHESDA PaRk Cars of the Tennallytown and Rockville road run every half hour, on the hour and B.in,, ob Sundays every hiteen unit of tue Georgetown and. 1 ytown railway at District live for distance o: 3} uaties to Unis beaut fal park, which is 4 shady ¢rove of ‘ity acres, lighted by electricity. TIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANT OF WASHING £ON, K.E COR 15TH SI. AND NEW YORE avR (Chartered by special act of Congres danuary =, USOT. Beorganized under act Congress Uctober 1, 1800 ‘Transact the 0 TRUST Oc Also the busines of s BAVINGS BANK attendants on ¢rounds to preserve order a! Aud ofa ladies and children. Free tse oi groands for pucwle fAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, and eX: Ursion pares on appiscation. Crary ‘Capital GRE iaponta indostrial proceesion in iin posinse on of Wastungton, beciuning at 1 p.m, concitcin: air festival at tbe Workington Ncuiuctaen ip lenor ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. Ark, | Acteasexecutor, administrator, guardian of theese the Sounduticn ol | tates of minors, comuatwee of the estates of bunstics, en yn Pee any En — ill tate nc ou PUEGDAN tae ack oc | SUITE, SUS ad enccatesGrustet any and Gicetas ke See acabues oni Roses . weties, speeches by celebrated orators, Keceives money depostisin suns of TEN CANTS pnd cyuusdaaneincee somos mee suing farnung eshioitich, pupa.st smuse.sentsior edulisani cuildren, uy for medals . to the park sty. Sad val ‘Aauatssion | ; THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sells fret-clans real extate and other eacerities, 1000-08 William F. Meyers, Secretary. | Kecelves SILVER WARE and all kinds of YARD. perc ALDWELDS DANCING ACADEMY, —— | AlLS upon deposit im capecious storage vauute uf oswer oth nd i sis. nw. Unsurpassed dry wes and security Tuesiay and Friday evenings, is now open for the cettwou ots hovers, Clase ier ieginurrss Sto 8. less | PUsll aalon Sor next from $0 to 6125 per anpum. Feumions Sto 11. “Private awsome wiveu daily. CALDWELL. 1id'c Office hours—Daily from # a.m. to 4 p.1., ctherwine ordered, in nddition "to tus weguler oieoe Toure, unul 3 o'clock p.m. a» sollows: oe ‘On the Lax day or each wieuth, We ‘od aud Gund daye of each month supose (Bundaye a: ojteu). Sai a eee interested Manarement meme jen, pexganis'T okypem, waa Nice Prenton CHARLES C. GLut Puret THE VENDETTA . sAMbo Mt [ si Week x a I> Gos. Sept. 28, positively, ALBERT 151 UnTEVaNT. . Barecien La a ‘Next Week—PECK’S BAD BOY. seems | Quoree li. Pant a tr Cu ries A: Sassen, ‘Benry tiard, 2b. Francs Kuors, R. ALLAN DE C. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR jut rhe ne | ee EE ae Se Sones bres Academy? "Sewct school for dancing, Masonic Hal, | 4) hum, ATi: Scum ¥: oagem, ‘cl and ¥ ste, nw. will reopen for the seasou Lewl-u> | 2 pon ‘Witiam i Clark. Wednesday, October 7. — Circulars at the academy. eel23m' F nm ipELITY ye eg "special. over the Southern Pacitic Company's ‘Sun Set ata Ree it tis brocaway: New bork: kc SME ER Ait: 46 So! Bi'et., Pauladclpia. — jaddcn whowe A Sete SER ae ‘Trnity Cuurch, corner 6th and N sts. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCKIBED STOCK, 803,000. Basthe best plan devised for securing « Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY, No BACK DUES REQUIRED. ee lag eh ard A Deg Yo Tip bane tan M4. 181,10 | gx PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ‘THE COMMITTEE. 620,000 pi im Newt pamphiets and a Sasbu ts ea We Ace Rear on larrison Pree. ‘To show you the best and most complete tine of | est Leccie tice, 0.1. Theupeca,’ FALL SUITS and OVEBCOATS " minh TRUST 0. CKITS ANI iT ‘To be seen in Washington—at prices to suit | _sy31 tnt 4. T. Britton, Pres". everybody. pow ‘CORSON. JNO. W. MAG Below weaive yous FEW of our PRICES, so yot ane can judge what we are doing: CORSON & MACARTNEY, Satyles of Good, Serviceable Suits at 96; worth $9. merely nee 10 styles First-class All-wool Sack Suits, $7.50; ‘worth $12.50. ‘Deposits. Exchapre. Loans. Collections. qi0ttvlee Extras Comimere Suttsat 610; worth oS? | ‘An All-wool Biack Corkscrew Suit, in Gack or Cuta- | Bonds gnu sil neal haiirves, Ues, Snsurancwame ‘way, at $10; worth $15. << Wid G. TEWASBURY, Ww. B BBS We have an immense line of Children's Suite at Denver Waslingtos Block Kachmuge, ($1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, #2.50, 2. Our line of Boys’ Suits is complete. Prices range "84.50. 85, 85.50. 86, $6.50, #7. Manny LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 0O., 5.000 pair of Odd Pants, all sizes and all shades, from 61 up to #8. BANKERS AND BROKERS, It will pay you to look through our stock before you po gn dgeyepan I purchase eisewisere. , “le Constant ae — a ny SUMMER RESORTs. H™ TOP Hou: < yc ee SPECIALTIES. SHcuuer = ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 0O., eezp-tr (Corner 7th and G ste. ‘We wish tocall the particular attention myldt: WASHINGTON GS LIGHT COMPANY. | sol5-cclm ‘HOOK BROS. & 00., 18 Pa