Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1891, Page 8

FORECAST TILL For the District of Colw ‘Virginia, fair till Saturd: y; cooler, except sta- tionary temperature on the coast; northwest- erly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at7 am.. Great Falls, temperatare. 59; condition, 86. Receiving reservoir, te:aperatafe, 69. Con- dition at north connection, 36; coudition at south connection, 36. distributing reservoir, temperature. 67; condition at influent gate Bouse, 36; «: tion at eltluent gate Low Bigh Water Low Water, Wldam 1153 pm | 5:30 um Sls pm For Coot Wratmrn, medium-weight under- wear, kid gloves, dark neckwear, brown and Diack derbys, &c. Lewrs & Son, i421 N. Y. av. Wears Line Learus Saeunel drawers. Frayxc & Sor, Canton Our 48. One Price, or. 7th and D. Friday at 11 o'clock and 7.30 o'clock p.m. will De the closing sale. Among this collection will Be found engravings, : oil p ings, pastels and very handsome three- screen for « large dining room: the Three Beasons, by Banchman of Manich, and twe fine ‘old paintings, Salvator Ros« and Ruben, from the collection of the Inte Admiral Stringham. Mussss’ axp Ce:upnex's opening at Mace. Hanaison's, 1529 F ct, Saturday, Oct. 10. M. C. Wuxxax, 1003 F st.—Corsete cleaned end reboned. Gueat alteration bargain sale of odds and ends at R. Goxoscmm, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. See fourth page. ‘Vuur our tailoring department if you wish to see the latest styies im full suitings and Yrouserings. ou will find our prices the low- Eiskuax Buos., 7thand E. FORCEMEST has the seat of ol drawern. anc & Sox, One Price, or. 7th and D. Burm Toxic for restoring «ray hair to ite petural color. 1929 F st. n.w. Waose teas ask for? Jowxstox’s. Puerane ror Suppes iu the weather. Get a light-weight overcoat. You'll need one. See our stock and esamine qaalitices. Our €10 fall overcoats are special bargains Eiwewax Buos., 7th and E. Norice.—Boliths J. Laws bas removed his stock of wall papers, pictures, picture frames, &c., from 142i Fi to 411 7th st. uw. ce paclor suite, plush, $26. Five-piece Nous alk tapestry, 37 50. Cuamber suite, antique finish, $13.50. Chamber suite, ouk, antque, 0x4’ bevel glass, 17. S.K. Brows & Sox, ‘20th and Pa. A Parm or Patet child's suit. Exrma Strays Resist THE (Canton flannel drawers. Faanc & Sox, One Pri r. 7th and D. Stuur given_ with every Ersexax E ‘eam in our 48e. Jomxetox’s baking powder, Se. quarter pound. Canrers Cizaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Te’ 5 ‘Maxrrov,” ‘The leading mineral water and Pigne in the world. Cuazis ‘Telephone 805. 7877 Ovr Srocx of boys’ and children’s suite is the largest in the city. See the school suits ‘we are selling at €2. . 7th and E. Carrer cleaning and carpet laying at low rates by A H. Caaci & Buo. 519 La. ave, Spices ground in Washington. JouNsToy’s. Have Yous Rerains made promptly and at reasonable es by C. D. Cours, builder and carpenter, 717 and 719 1sth st. n.w. ‘Tux Most Compete Stock of men’s clothing ia the city isfound at Erseway Buos’., 7thand E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s —"Darlington's Widow.” Navsowat.—Mr. E. 8. Willard in “The Middle- man.” Acapeut or Mesic.—Frederick Paulding in “A Struggle for Life.” aor CONDENSED LOCALS A alight fire took place at the residence of Mr. Lewis Clephane, 13th and K streets, at 6:35 o'clock Inst evening, caused by coals fall- ing from the grate. ‘At Heygster's saloon, Pennsylvania avenue near street, yesterday afternoon Harry Campbell was struck on the head with @ cuspidor, it is alleged, by James Collins, a brickmason. Campbell was taken to Scheiler & Stevens’ drug store and from thence to the Emergency Hospital, where his wound was dressed, and then to his home, 456 Maryland avenue. Judge Miller today fined Johm Robinson $10 tor striking his wife. Mr. W. F. Mattingly is confined to his room by an attack of malarial fever. For assaulting William Taylor John Shee- hon was fined $50 or ninety days in jail in the Police Court today Capt. Greene Durbin was buried at Arling- ton at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon under the saspices of Lincoln Post, G. A. R Rev. BS. Waliow, the chaplain, officiated. (Jue aes Another Phase in Dr. Murphy's Estate. Yesterday afternoon John P. Murphy, by Messrs. Morris & Hamilton, filed » suit in ejectinent against Mrs. Adelia L. S. Thombs to recover certain property on Massachusetts ave- mue deeded by his brother, Dr. P. J. Murphy, to Mre Thombs about a year ago. 1 plaintiff is the caveator of the will and Mra. Thombs is the legatee under the will. Damages. D.S. Evans has, by Mr. W. F. Mattingly, en- tered suit against D. L. Shoemaker to recover 31,900 damages by reason of defendant bavin, éniered upon, on March 2. last, and occupied plaintiff's property, lots 3, 4, 5and 6, square ‘west of square 4, and placing stone and derricks ‘thereon. : eageoees Mr. Moulton’ wer. Im the case of Walter B. Dobson et al. against Hosea B. Moulton, to enfores mechanic's lien oa Lincoln flats, Mr. Mou.con today filed answer. He deries that he was requested to make a new contract or that the contract was to omit the clanss that he should look to Oliver Cox for 15 per cent of the amount. He denics that euy axtra work outside of the contract ‘was done or that $750.86 is due the complainant, und aserts that the property has been released from ail liens by Dobson. sieecers SN ‘The Army and Navy Ciub Incorporated. ‘The Army aud cate of incorporation, setting forth that in May last the United Service Club changed its name to the Army and Navy Club, by the managers, end said change was ratified August 17. The wmanagers for the first year are Gen. J. M. Bebofield, Admiral Rodgers, F. M. Ramsey, W. B Remey, Montgomery Pletcher, James Alien, €. B. Sebofield, P. Hichborn, T. "H. Bliss, J. A. Greer, Chan. Haywood, J. C. Breckinridge and ‘T. M. Vincest pn Attorney French Assigued as Moore's Counsel. Judge Bradley has assigned to the defeuse of Samuel Moore, indicted for the murder of Henry Jandorf, a fellow prisoner at the jail, by striking bim with shovel on September 98, Mr. George K. French, with the privilege of selecting au associate to assist him. It is the intention of the district xttor eopy of the indictment anda ‘an early day be fixed for the trial. —— Hazy Bares via B. axp O. R'R. to tHe Na- wexaL Excanpurst of Usiox Verzxax Legion by la ‘Sosy ae prescribed. w,as soon as the jury iist and to call the case ou Monday, that ADDRESSES OF WELCOME. Delegates to the Ecumenical Conference Cordially Greeted. | THE FORFIGNERS FLOQUENTLY WELCOMED To THE MOSPITALITIES OF THE NEW WOKLD—HAPPY REAPONSES OF REV. DR. STEPHENSON, MR. GEORGE DOUGLASS AND REV. MK. ABERCROMBIE. At the afternoon session of the ecumenical couference yesterday, after THs Stan's account | closed with the report of Bishop Hurst's ad- j dress of welcome, several other speeches of welcome und response were made. The business committee that has been mak- ing arrangements for the success of the con- ference made ite report through Rev. Dr. King, naming Bishop Hurst as the permanent chairman of the business committee. There were a number of other appointments made, including the list of the divine were to preside at the several session these. as well as the recommendations that needed to be balloted upon to m: fective, were accepted and passed in a body. There lists, as finally agreed upon in commit- feo and accepted in conference, were as fol- 0 OFFICERS ELECTED. Permanent chairman of the business com- | mittee, Bishop J. F. Hurst of Washington; first | secretary, Rev. J. M. King of New York; second secretary, Rev. Dr. E. B. Ryckman of Ottawa; third secretary, Rev John Bond of England, uci fourth secretary, Mr. T. F. O. Snape of England. Presiding officers: First session today, Rev. Dr. T. B. Stephenson, England; second session, Kev. Dr. Carman of Cunsda; first session to- morrow, Key. H. T. Marsball of England. A resolution that Thursday, Octover 15, at 7:30 p. m., be fixed as the time for the recep- aternal delegations from other churches was alxo adopte ‘There was a little tardiness in gathering for the afternoon session auc there were # few cant seats througlout the auditorium when | Bishop J.C. Keener of New Orleans, bishop of {the Methodist Episcopal chureh south, called | the conference to order and read a selection of scripture. Kev. William Nast, D.D., delivered nn eloquent prayer for meres and grace of the God who had so oft and under so many cir- cumstances answered his prayer. | The address of welcome tlat Bishop Hurst made was in every way up to his usual xtand- ard and was received with the closest attention ‘0 dressed words of special case his remarks were peculiarly baypy xd ap- propriate. His reference to Queen Victoria aw “queen and empress, but best of all as mother of her pecple,”” was received with great enthu- siasm Ly the repzesente tives of er people. Ashe came to the Frenct and tue Germans in weleoming the various rationslities, Bishop Hurst spoke firstin Frenchand then few words of German, aud as these reyresertative Meth- odists from the two great continental nations heard themselves welcomed to the capitel city of the new country ix their native tongue and from a bishop of the younger nation, the pleas- aut compliment was highly appreciated and loudly applauded. MR. CARLISLE’S REMARKS. Bishop Hurst was followed by James H. Carlisie, LL.D., of the Methodist Episcopal church south. Dr. Carlisle began by veferring toan incident in the beginning of Methodism, when the Metho- dist conference of Engiand sent out missionaries to the new iand with .£50 in their pocket in ad- dition to their passage money. Now his hear- ers, he said, had come over to this country to look atter the investment of their money. The £50 at compound interest would be a difficult matter to repay, though the debt is admitted Speaking of the vast extent of this cou: Dr. Carlisle said that the visitors from fo shores might travel in comfortable coachi far west as from London to Jerusalem and yet never see a city or village in which there is not a church of their denomination. One hundred thousand pulpits were open to them. In « neighboring city is a library of 300 volumes, all written to prove that Methodiem could not live, ought not to live und in fact was already dying. The delegates to the conference might spend sev- eral weeks among these books, or, better still, they could travel over the country and study facts. Dr. Carlisle spoke at some length of the vast- ness of Methodism, not in a boastful way, but more in a statistical way, and he bade his hear- ersahearty welcome tothe shores of the new land, the last continent that was reserved by a far-seeing God for the occupation of His chil- ren. He asked his hearers to visit the people of the states in their own home and become ac- quainted with their brothers on this side cf the Atlantic. “Come to South Carolina,” said the speaker, “where the cotton Dloasome are but the sym” bols of the vast harvest of souls ready to the hand. In South Carolina it is a traditior that the cotton and the Methodist minister cxme to- gether and that both came to stay. After a meeting like this we should speak niore of our concord than our discords. There was a time when the Methodists in this country wrote to their brethren in England that the only di sion in the church was the Atlantic ocean. To- day even this is not # division,and there should be no other.” Dr. Cariisle closed his address with an earnest appeal for more of unity in the church, ana then the great congregation joined im the singing of the hytun “Rock of Ages.” REV. GEORGE DOUGLASS’ ORATION. Rev. George Douglass, D.D., LL.D., the blind preacher of Montreal, was the last of the speak- ers of welcome. His oration was au unusually eloquent one, and his words followed each other with a rapidity aud grace that fairly elec- tritied his hearers, and be carried them back at ill through the history of Methodism, fullow- ing it down to the present and speaking must delightfully of the many great men of the creed with whom he had been so fortunate as to come in contact. In fervid, earnest words he added his share of weleome to that which had been already said. In the course of his speech Dr. Douglass re- called the fact that it had Leen twenty years since he had occupied a place on a Wushington platform on the occasion of a Christian gather- ing. He remembered that President ‘Grant, with several members of his cabinet, was pres- ent on that occasion, and the former had wel- comed the delegates It was the evening of the day following the ratification by the United Stetes Senate of the treaty in Washington in which was laid the foundation of universal arbitration. He had ventared to tell Gea. Grant that the ages would revere his mewory not as a soldier but a8 a mar. who bad wielded a potent influence in inaugurating an cra when international differences would be settled not by the blood-red testament of war but by the counsels of peace. His second visit would be equally as memor- able. He welcomed the delegates to America and to Canada, where there was but one Met odism—a united Methodism. He said that #! last ecumenical council held in London had sulted in bringing about that glorious con- summation. Ail differences had been ad- justed and today there was only one Methodist church in the dominion. He hoped that the present meeting would bring about as glorious a result for the Methodist church in the great American republic. REV. DR. STERMENSON'S RESPONSE. Rev. T. B. Stephenson, D. D., LL. D., of England, president of the Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal conference, was the first of the for- eigners who was down on the program to speak in response to the words of friendly greeting. Dr. Stephenson began by establishing himself fairly asa bright and witty speaker. He had reached for an hour and a half this morning, Eetaid, and now be was called upon again to speak. ‘Some people, he understood, found it very easy to preach other people's sermons, but he could hardly say the Loop a himeelf. He had prepared a very pretty little speech that bad latended to get off thie afterzoon end then sit down with that feeling of satisfuction that comes so rarely tc himself but so frequently to | his brethren. "Now he foundall his good points stolen. One speaker had placed his hand in his puddiag and taken out a plum, another one more plum, and so on until he had nothing left’ and must perforce ae the occasion demanded. As an extempornoous aker the president of the Wesleyan M. E. conference proved him- self a great success. He spoke most kindly of the hearty welcome that bad met them all upon their arrival here, though. he said, the foreigners did not need the eloquent words they bad heard to convince them that they came as welcome ts iu Washington. They’ had been sure of it before they left their own country, snd if they had not been they never would have come. Washington was » most de- lightfal city, though bardly as large as London. Yet he did not know that that was anything against the younger city, inasmuch as the speaker said he kuew of of things that would be a great deal better if they were not THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Methodism could go here in this enlightened veresting experiment, and one that cot not be met with in the clder world, with ite teaditions and limitations. Englishmen had to iearn bere, but Thaps there was som ‘to be learned from them. Still, when an came here he feitasif he had shaken off some the shackles; stepped out into the light, a . gotten ito a country where it made littie differeace what church a man be- longed to, which was not the case in England. He supposed a man might become President of the United States without regard to his reli- givus belief. This conference ought to be « great spiritual Power. ‘the earlier Methodist preachers had ‘met not for financial purposes solely, but for spiritual quickening. The snprenie want of churches wus the Holy Ghost: If the dele- gates opened their hearts while here to Christ they would go back as burning torches to their eburches. He bud in his hand John Wesley's little Bible, from which he hud read out the text in‘ crowds and mobs, and in his luter life in some fashionable churches to which he had been invited. That Bible was printed in 1655. and on its fly-leaf it bore the words in Wesley's handwriting, “Live today.” This was Wesley's message to the delegates. Mi. GEORGE GREEN OF GLAKGow. Mr. George Green of Glasgow, representing the Primitive Metiodist church of England, next speaker, made a brief acknowledgment of the welcome extended. He said that the En- glish Primitive Methodists were really the off- the lineal descendants of the American lethodists. Seventy or vighty years ago there wore many camp mectings and revivals in America. ‘The echo came over the water to was born. ‘They had had female ministers, and in that were a great way aliead of the other Methodists. This church had sent its delegates here and they accepted the cordial welcome held out to them. ie hoped the channels of difference between the Methodists would be worn down some as a result of this council, and as the Primitive church lad given up Ite chureb in Canada in order that unity might follow, so it stood ready to make further con- eessions in the sxme interest. REV. R. ABERCROMBIE. Rey. R. Abercrombie of Shrewsbury, Eng- land, delivored the last address of the day. He said he wae a member of the Inet ccunenical conference and knew of the good that had re- sulted from it. He recalled the utterances of wirdom, encouragement and brotherly love of many eminent American Methodists who had participated in tue deliberations of that ci. He represented the United Methodist Free church in Ergiand, and said that while their members were comparatively few yet he Lelioved tnt 1¢ aed added. something to the sum of good that had been accomplished by the Christian church. Itwasessevtially an evan- elistic agency. He expressed the hope that rom this conference wil’ go forth » mighty spirit of influence that shell be telt throughout the world sud to the end of, time. At the close of Mr. Abercrombie’s remarks the doxology wax sung and the first day's se sion closed with prayer by ley. Dr. Stephen- son. Litigation Over » Contract to Sell. In the case of Samuel H. Walker against J. S. Stettenius et al. to compel the carrying out of @ contract made by the late Margaret J. Wood to sell premises on Louisiana avenue op- ite the court house Mr. Stetteniue has, by S. Henkle and 1. P. Ennis, filed answer. He questions the genuinencss of the signature of the contract, alleging that Mrs. Wood. was not mentally capable of making a valid contract at the time. He admits that he is the sole heir if she died intestate, and so supposing he took Possession of tle property, but he has learned of the filing of her will, made prior to the mar- riage, Lequeathing her estate to K. 8. Thornton of San Francisco and he admits he has refused to sign a deed. The husband, Foster P. Wood, by B. Ford Coombs, has alsé filed his answer. He states that Lis wife executed the contract of sale May 26 last, well knowing what shejwas doing, and he approved of 1t. He states thut the husband utitled to letters of administration and has 1a petition therefor, which is pending, and until an administrator is appointed there is no one to perform the contract. Funeral of Prof. Renfro. ‘The funeral of the late Prof. George W. Ren- fro took place yesterday afternoon at 2: o'clock from his mother's residence, No. 1626 5th street northwest. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. Wm Waring, assisted by President Rankin of Howard University and Rev. Jas. H. Lee. A choir composed of singers from Howard University rendered appropriate musical selections. ‘The floral tributes were numerous. After the services the remains, which were followed, by large concourse of people, were interred af Gracclund. pincers ww. ‘Transportation of Pennsyivania Voters. The Pennsylvania Club held a largely attended meeting last night, when the question of rail- roud transportation to voters was discussed. The railroad had offered a rate of one fare and THE FREE SCHOOL BOOKS. Supt. Powell Throws s Wet Blanket on the Federation of Labor Charges. Supt. Powell of the public schools has thrown ‘& wot blanket on the charges indorsed by the Federation of Labor to the effect that the free f | school book item in the appropriation bill was rendered of little practical value owing to the fact that scholars were not allowed to take the books hotue for night study. The Federation further charged that the action was taken with a view to forcing the scholars to the purchase of books. Sapt. Powell in reply to these charges states thac he has throughont favored the free school books plan and even this early in the session is able to see good effects from the law in an in- crease in the numberof scholars. The plan only extends to the lower four grades at Present an@ the superintendent explains that ‘as yet no rigid rules relating to the books have teen adopted. However, ifa rule should be edopted forbidding the carrying of books home, it would not be contrary to the act of Congress, ax such regulations are entirely in the hands of the Commissioners, and as a mat- ter of fact, says Mr. Powell, the case is inw large measure covered by the old regulation Providing that in no case shall students below he Latin) gate be given assignments requiring ee GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL, This Department of the University Com- mencer Under Favorable Auspices. _ With a largely increased roll of pupils the Georgetown University law department was opened jast night. The new building on E street has not been entirely completed, but will be in a few days. Dean Morris in his opening address last night referred to the fact that this was the twenty-first birthday of the department. Dean Morris’ address was loudly applauded. It was followed by a happy speech by Dr. Richards, president of the institution, who was followed by Judge Wilson, R. Ross Perry and A. B. Duvall. The number of new students will probably reach 850 this year. The following assignments and announce- ments have been made for the first term: Lec- tures cn personal property to juniors, aud Saturday; real estate, juniors Monday, Wednesday and Frida: pleadings lay and Satur- seniors and post graduates, 1 day and Thursday during November and De- cember; equity pleading and practice, post Graduates, Monday and Friday; practice, seniors ind post graduates, Thursday ‘during October, and moot court, seniors and post graduates, ‘Thursday. ee The Criminal Court Jury. The vacancies in the petit jury of the Criminal Court were filled this morning by the acceptance of eleven in place of those excused heretofore, and the full list 1s a follows: Henry Wex, J. H. Beall, 'Theo- dore Friebus, J. W. Wagner, W. H. Thomas, D. K. Hackman, B. F. Queen, E. H. Plant, L. H. Emmert, 8. F. Smith, A. M. Green, N. Lyd- dane, Arthur Pumphrey, George Umhau, James G. Howen, Robert D. Weaver, John T. ‘Camp- Dell, John Baciguluppi, Henry Magruder, A.W. Fuirtax, John H. Brown, Christian F. Umhau., W. H. Carrico, Alex. E. "Beall, W. T. Peel and George W. Bonnell. pace ee Says Her Husband Deserted Her. Emma T. Hultz has, by J. Altheus Johnson, filed a Dill for a divorce from Edward B. Hultz. ‘They were marricd here October 19, 1886, by Rev. C. B. Ramsdell, lived as husband and wifo until July 18, 1889, when ‘she charges he de- serted her. She asks to resume her maiden name of Todd. = Death of Mrs. O. L. Pruden. Mrs. Octavius L. Pruden, wife of the assist- ant private secretary to the President, died yesterday. ‘The sad event was not entirely un- expected, as the illness has extended over a year. She leaves two childre: sachs ecm Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. P, Clark, jr., to Mary J. Arnold, sub 53, sq. 686; €—. Ann A. Altemus to Eliza Foster, part sq. 951; @—. J. Walter Altemus, same Property; @—. Charlotte Boyd to same, same property; E. A. Altemus et al. to R. J. liddieton et al., same property, - W. M. Cross to J. J. Brosnan, er 14, sq. 589; €3,000. Roberta K. F. Oberteutfer to Emily C. Fox et al., lot 3, sub of sq. 194, lot 3, bik. 3, lot 34, Dik. 2, lots 4 and 5, blk. 3, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk. 4, north grounds Columbian University; $10. ue es Real Eatate Matters, G, W. Merrill has purchased for @8,500 of L. C. Ferrell sub 282, square 362, 18.75. by 92.50 feet on T between 9th and 10th streets north- west. W. F. Eaton has bought of Ella C. Middleton for 26.500 léts 2 and 3, Herttord place (Mount Pleasant). a third, which was deemed unsatisfactory, and an etfurt will be made to obtain further con- cessions. pd Base Ball Matters. ° The directors of the National Base Ball Club yesterday gave Sutcliffe and McCauley their re- leasea. Werden of Baltimore is said to be ne- gotiating with the club for a contract to cover first base for the coming season. The exhibi- tion games here with the Athletics have been abandoned and the teaw may go down tc Rich- mond with the Philadelphia playersfora couple of contests. The Nationals will play a team picked from the Columbia Athletic Club next Dionday for the benefit of Pat Fitzgerald, the keeper of the grounds. Veteran Volunteer Firemen. Aregular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at their hall, 19th and H strects, last evening, Mr. James H. Richards, president, and Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary. A. 8. Dent of Franklin and H. H. Sauter of Northern Liberties were elected active mem- bers. Reports were received -from Treasurer Wm. Cammack, Secretary J.J. Ponbody and the trustees as_to receipts and expenditures, as also of G. H. Turton, treasurer of the enter- tainment committee, all of which show a heal:hy financial condition. ‘An invitation to attend the kirmes of the Trinity (Geruian) Church, from November 2 to 14, was received. Mr. John W. Thompson moved the appoint- ment of a committee to consider the feasibility of holding a fair during the winter and Messrs. JW. Thompscn, Julius Strobel, D. Genau, G. W. Keithley and ¥. W. Kablert were appointed. After some discussion on the constitution it ittee—Mesers. Keithley, was referred to a com Peabody and Croggun. Mr. George H. Turton, on behalf of the sur- viving members of the Northorn Liberties Fire Company, turned over a number of articles, some of which had been in his possession for thirty-sevon years. ‘These were a silic flag pre- sented the company by the late Buckey Neal of Philadelphia, two silver horns, two silver torches aud & number of portraits, mostly old- fashioned daguerreotypes, and a set of fire pic- tures. A vote of thanks was passed to the sur- ‘iving officers and members of the Northern Liberties. ‘fhe question of amending the constitution was discussed and a committee—Mesers. Keith- ley, Peabody and ‘Thompson—appointed to re- vise the samie. ~~ Cuotce HyactxTns axp Trips at Avction.— Latimer & Sloan, auctioneers, will sell tomor- Tow at 12 o'clock at their auction rooms, 1409 G street, a choice lot of Duteh bulbs.—Adet, —— Tarp Ayo Tave In the positive verdict of people who take Hood’s Sar- ‘saparilia. When used according to directions the good effects of this excellent medicine are soon felt in nerve strength restored, that tired feeling driven off, » «ood appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, scrofula cured and all the bad effects of impure blood overcome. If you are in need of a good blood purifier ‘or tonic medicine do not fail to try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druxgists, @1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. :HOOD’S PILLS—Invigorate the liver, regulate the Dowels. Effective, but gentle. Price 250. 2 Monransrorren Sxm Accurately descffves peorissle, the second great skin disease. Think of shedding a quart of scales each day, of askin cracked, burning and itching, al- ‘most beyond human endurance; hair Hfeless or gone. Suffering hardly to be appreciated. “Is not this s aimi- cult skin and scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- of Just such cases, = 5 G. W. Morrell has bought for €8,076.45 of tn Robinson lot 15, block 5, Le Droit rk. Elizabeth M. McKnight has purchased through George E. Floming and John Me- Knight of Jesuina B. Zappone for 35,000 lot 11, 7, 5614 by 74 fect on the corner of South Capitol and U streets. —————SS— Cizvetaxos Baxtxa Pownzn WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. fend stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. Unsune Cass Hovszs WE DEMONSTRATE PRACTICALLY OUR ‘FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF AMERICAN MANHOOD BY PLACING ALL IN A POSI- TION TO ENJOY LIFE, ADDING A HUN- DREDFOLD TO YOUR WEALTH WITHOUT COST OR BURDEN. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SxsTEM, EXACTING BUT AN INFINITESIMAL PORTION OF THE HOUSEKEEPERS’ WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, SURROUNDS YOUR FIRE- SIDES WITH THE ENDEARMENTS AND SWEETS OF A COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY HOME, THE WORD OF HONOK OF A°LADY BEING OUR GUARANTY FOR FUTURE PAYMENTS. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, WORKS OF ant, OFFICE DESKS, CHIFFONIERS, TOILET SETS, WARDROBES, BUFFETS, ESORE- ‘TOIRKES, CHINA CLOSETS, SECRETARIES, FANOY CHAIRS, HALL RACKS, CABINETS, RASELS, PSYCHES, BOOK CASES, &c., —ON CREDIT. HOUSE & HERRMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 927, 919, G1 AND 9237TH BT. aap GR] AND 625 MASS. AVE X. W. CITY ITEMS. Grocers, Look! Look! Whoiesale ‘Sugars. Importers Dry roasters * of Coffees. Spice grinding. Johnston's Breakfast Coffees. Jounstox Bros. & Co., Central Sales Office, 639 Louisiana avenue. Largest stock and tent of Fine Teas south of * : New York. 1 Broad Run Creamery Butter, strictly dno quality. If you want fine butter try this article. 1 Merzoxn’s, 417 7th st. n.w. Fine Upright Pianos for rent. Victor Bcrs, 9th st.n.w. First-class tuning and repairing; moderate prices. oc7-2t* 8. Heller, 720 7th st. ix making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- Booing. Algo cures Dandruff. 006-58" ‘Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib, Haveyou tried it? It in excellent. Merzoxn’s, 7th at.1* ou use? JouNsTox's. 1¢ xd turpentine mix- soit is, butit “get ation Oil. “& tures may ery * there” evory ti ‘Whose Baking Powder now? Jouxsrox's. 1 Pure Old Rye Whisky, 750. qt. Murzoxn’s. 1i* Nervous Pro tration, Siceplesmers, Opium habit, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ater entz’s Dave Store. 1014 F st. Javaand Mocha Coft iersoxn’s,7th.* Selling Long Gray Mair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at 8. Hetuen's. —oc6-ot* Whose Coft An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’ w igh Arm No. ¥. It charms on sight. Its uso enraptares Office 437 oth street northwest. dll-te Pure Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Merzaza's. 1¢* s axe b it Whose Teas axe best? Joaxstoy’s. PUBLICATIONS. "DE en, GE LURS DICTIONARY — ADVANCE otders tor the cumplete six volumes shonid be sent fo CHAS. L. CONDIT, 1825 G'st. ‘The office is open from ¥ to pn. Irs A Grew: “Only a girl,” was the sneering remark of acrusty old bachelor. “*Oniy a giri:” Pray, sir, where would ‘yet ket your men and boys if it were not for the giris? And inesiuch as we are intensely interested in tl come the httle stranger, although it's “only axirl.” cater to the wants of men and boys and endeavor to supply them with FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Atmoderate prices, Note the following quotations. “Read, mark and inwardly digest them” to the preser- ‘YVation of the contentwof your purses: SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, Cheviots, Tweeda, Sitk Mixtures, Camden Stripes and Plaids, Rock Cassimeres, &c., strictly all wool, of excellent make and perfect in fit. Worth double the price we name, which is 87.50 a sUIT. CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS FOR MEN, Black Worsteds, strictly all wool—make and materials fully up to the required standard, Worth at retail all of 815if they're worth a cent. OUR PRICE, $7.50 FOR COAT AND VEST. SUITS OF CLOTHES—FOR MEN. Harris’ Cxssimeres and Wire Woven Wiltshives. — ‘The quality of these goods is above suspicion —Our former priceson these suits were $16.4), $15.00 and 814.75.—Weare offering them this seseon AT $10 A SUIT. TUXEDO COATS are having » regular walkover this season. We have them, COATS AND VESTS OF CLAY WORSTED, at $14.50. ‘Make a note of this for future reference. OVERCOATS FOR MEN. W@doubt if « bandsomer lime of Fall and Winter Overcosts was ever shown in this city. Campbell's Kerseys, Scotch Tweeds, Mottied Maxins, Enxlish ‘Meltonsand otbers—all go at BOYS" SUITS, COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS. Sizes 13 to 18 years. $4, $4.50, $5.50, 86, $8.50, 87. ‘This isonly the entering wedge.—We shall make it worth your while to follow us up closely. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUBE, 927 AND 97 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ‘STRICTLY ONE PRICE PEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M. o oc7-te 50. We Azz Reavy To show you the best and most complete line of FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS: To be seen in Washington —at prices to su everybody. Below wexive yous FLW of our PRICES, 80 you can judge what we are doing: Setyles of Good, Serviceable Suits at $6; worth $9 10 styles First-class All-wool Sack Suits, $7.50; ‘worth $12.50. 10 styles Extra-fine Cassimere Suits at $10; worth $15. An All-wool Black Corkscrew Suit, in Sack or Cuta- ‘way, at $10; worth $15. We have an immense line of Children’s Suite at $1.50, 81.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, 8:1. ‘Our line of Boys’ Suits is complete, Prices range £4.50, $5, 85.50, 88, 86.50, 87. 5,000 pair of Odd Pants, all sizes and all shades, from $1 up to #8. It will pay you to ook through our stock before you purchase elsewhere. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.. se20-te Corner 7th and G sts. . “Baront Masixe Your Fax Por. CHASES” oF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFUBNISH- ING GOODS READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our store and examine roods,on which we suarantes you a saving of frou 15 to 25 per cent: BAI Room Suites, 3 pieces, any Anish... 813 Parior Suites in Hair, Cloth or Plush... 38 (Our $37 Ha‘r, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. LL CaxPRTS MADE AND LAID FREE OF a - CHARGE. SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE, 62 PA. AVE. N.W., NEAR 436 ST. Looking Glasses of any size that have ‘aged Real vered equal to new. = Somme New. 4 sox wave Boas ee xt ta SILVER-PLATED WARE, asec ores te eee gee AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS PICNICS. &c. RAILROADS. _ ‘EKNAN'S 1 YCEUM THEATE - ‘CUMEN ODI TCHMOND AND KATLRO ve EE EV Ces | OE Ae ee On ‘the cleant stesiner CHakibs MACALESTER, | Sistions Wastuetnn. DC ervsmrcong 8.90 Sm. — Daily vor Lyachbune " po exiha comemittes'stichetd Gehich will «eo be honored | atome "tcaenss at Lucian with Moron and ouloes tig oft ae ee 2 poss CARRIE CLARKE WARD EC Purell. No sinteust aw dF Ei Co | il 1 am Dally for Manamas, Warrenton, Cai In McCioskey’s Sensational Drama, ‘So. G7 Pa ave. B... and at Metropolitan Church." | Peper, Oras, Chaticttessi-e, epnebbure, Danvine, YHROUGE BY DAYLIGHT. oo aaa, ’ A wh. Newebury ahd statta Weetere Prices: Night—15, 25, 50 and 75 cents. M°°ST vEENon, Caroline Divie-cn. abl srieete Baiow-20, 15, 25 = ae. to Co or on oe row fo Dresa Cin Tre ct Station for ail principal pomte soute end soul Next Week— TONY PASTUK A’ TOMB OF ‘HINGTON, weet. Praag Follman Puffer Slecrer, New York and Washington to Atiatte. comme tae with to New Orleans vin k. And the ‘EW NATIONAL THEATRE. N GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. meth van Siewper to. Sie THIS WEEK ONLY, on and an OSTOREN SCHRDULE. Bae we Pal: ‘The Eminent English Actor, Bie SRL He ss eke east irom and Steet | jumbia. and at Greens TER will leave ler | hy. except | iy ou ber | Mr, E. $. WILLARD, ‘Supported by Mr. A. M. PALALER’S*Company, im THE MIDDLEMAN, By HENRY ARTHUR JONES, a eh tea ow —-Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. SUESEULED LINER “x wantin Srtrrsy tor reurn at 3 adwission to the on the Charies Macalester umd lunch served at ony Prices. FOR MARSHALL HALL—One trip datiy, erent, 1 ane, Library Author of **The Siiver King,” “Sainte and Staners,” | Sanday, a: 10 un. Peecbing toecr on he rele | ek Meee nek = 3p.m. “Elewant uew dining room, be: Pare; round | presely tor this Service cash tip, So coate: Children, Uf ceute ie ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, Ey X TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL sacnep * Ar MUSIC.—The Charles Macalester tor Marsbel! lat on Sundays at ie. S0t- tg. apd Oya ehurp, | tin Montwomery Fevurning, reach the city et’? 20. 5:45 nd Spm. | Orleans and vi Honud trip, YW cents tor each perwou: chilaren, Ibe | ‘Monday, October 12—"*A FAIR REBEL.” A ‘Corner of ith and Dts. —e | Ruisiile Greendliors wort. Retasbury siietetas R= EXCURSIONS. Western Nort tions South Ca! cee <7 a2 MILES ON TRE POTOMAC J aad « " FOR 15 CENTS. ection made am ef EVERY EVENING AT & Salon Steamers. From +tust, ferry whert, | Tania S'S Throws coaches New Lork te “LAST MATINEE SATURDAY ATS. Biopat Alcaandria, Co Seer eee ee Port ene we spl56m_| to Knoxville via Lynchburg, Danville, ahd Weetern "Nort Car ato. “pane harkotte: ™ ian bee ers RAINS SHINGTON FREDERICK PAULDING mm STAGE EXCURSIONS. war = anh pau < Witts Coach Line Mound Trips — 20. “THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE ‘ititnguon, Soldiers’ House, Chun and Cabs Fon Bridwes, 10 «. m. vo foc. ; Zoo Park aud .. eRoept Bunday The press and public pronounce this the greatest Sa balidign, § “tin Nay Ward Barracks | Throweh trains from hve mouth via aot soenie sitlo-Gramnitis peaBpction af the am, oak Departs it sai . Te. Danviicarrive in Washington §I8 a ps. 10a we No visit complete witout Lea pieonear eres: | Pan Sb asec Tass es Se October 12—Hoyt's ‘A TEXAS STEER." canner wordnet 3 ‘Tiekete, “sleeping car” reservation ee: furniebel and checked at oftes, 80" Renee ¢ of seats now in progress, obit BICYCLES. syivania ave. aud at passenger station, Venaeyivems GSoncETOwN oncnestEa, ee en ee a ee NOW 1S YoUK CHANG: To Get a BICHGLE - Ls i- 3 JO+EF KASPAR, Conductor. PS — (abeareake ‘BALLWaY. TWELFTH SEASON. our stock of the celebrated Humber Pics Sot st a of, Mamabor to close business, — eed ‘Seceines that cost @135 and 6240 for $90. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY. 014-1: SCHEDULE IN EFERC LPTEMBI SPs SET SORT ects rough the, scevery enn the sad most compete Baha Teale Serves nent from Wanton Soloist: Mule. CLEMENTINA DE VERE, Prima Donna Soprano. Mr. JAMES SAUVAGE, Baritone. - Miss LEONORA VON 8TOSCH, Violiniste. Prof. Antone Gloetzaer, Miss Lotta Mills, Mr. Henry ‘Xander, Pianists, and Others, Assisted by Willsins Gleb ands Karns chase. A Dumber of High Grade, Soltd Tyred Wheetaad low | Pj poe {teu PY otiine Pied Grand Orchestra of 100. String Orchostra of 80, figures for cash. e.cclid veettiuled trai with dining car tor inemea, First Concert, METZEROTT'S MUSIC HALL, Call and see them. Open evenings. at oo eek DECEMBEE 11, 1801. CAPITAL DART, PSYCHO, TOURIST, ETO, 9:00 p.w., connecting in Union depots Fequest the mansgement will reserve seats for ecg 2:0) pau. Expren for Gonlonstliie, chicas the Entire Couise at Metreratt & Co.'s 1110 Fst. ST. ¥.w. Richinond, Wayueabore’, Sauuton and principe, Ye pny gy A oy WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, tose ms entitie holder to one rescrved seat at each of - 5. via RFP railway and Richmond to Oi Ss: raider ta, 4 921 HOST. N.W. Point Comfort and Nerfoik—ONL\ RAIL LiNL Reserved seats for the second and third concerts wili be iorwanded Uy imail SMITH WHEEL MFG.CO. e019 _| pis'ani'la.} Tenne aoees hs COPAEYS fea, ‘one week : ot A MERCIFUL MAN T 2H. W FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. SHE GREAT is MERCIFUL TO HIS BO.S.~ PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY. Tote Ee et WEST ARD soUTIwEar. ALL LAUGHTER, STLEL RAILS. MAGN CENT EQUIPMENT. THE GREATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS NOW BE-| Areveu kind to your spins! column, of Gov0u plod | enaine Leavis WAniINGTON PROM 87, FORE THE PUBLIC. slong on « modern bone suaker? POENER OF OTH AND B STs, AB INGTON ” ; Same daily to . a GORMULLY & JEFFERY FG Co., gadis Tous, with Partor Car ° 1325 14th st. n. aut7 1 Enron. 4 30 bm to Warrisbury end Care Harristure to St, Louie. Chicago end tar Harristlars t Ses By JOHN DOUGLASS, Esq. Indorsed by press and public as the cleverest comedy seen in years. L._B. GRAVES. Manager. {Be Weer Concasia SAPETY BOOLE i. Western Express at Under the manacement of HARRY D. GRAHAME. Slee arrives. Ay ee Ff Next Week—THE RQYAL MIDGETS. ery oh sila nibh: Or Lwevilieand Memphiss Pas: ocS-tf __ SEATS NOW ON SALE. cineniot feaav,. active Expresn, 10:00 peu, daily. for me OF. On Sorter Stk aed oe a a borg ang Pte hie” merrnon ‘Address J.B. CALDWELL. 11a 0 st, Bw =. 2424-26Penn_ove__ | por‘hrie: Gaus iad Hochest { Cauandaiua aad Kochester dally for Omgt ‘and Ea Seite ieee ae Eee For Willaiusport, Kenove and Elmira, at 10:80 a. GQEAND TOURNAMENT AND BALLI ‘At, BELTSVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY, MD., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, Benefit of LADIES’ GOODs. LADIES NISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND Biack Laces doue upan first-class French style, GE White and Satin Dresess, Lace Curtains = except 5 ,C: A. Fox, Beiteville, Ma. | reasonaiie prices, call at MADAME VALMON T'S old | Por Willlauarurt, units, 4.30 p.m. Ora Oe a ee. Stand, 713 fitirsicn. w ‘ocmtm | BUI DEL iA ew fice xD THR BAST. E GEOLGE E18 Maz,2 VAN RECT AT TO TmTEEN TH | 4 ¥AVand HWdem 12 ab tg ao ee re AM stn, in person on und after Monday, October nd 1135 pau. Oo Bunday, bo. saptete 1; Steps 22, and ind so nt oid and new patrons who desire CEES 10 qv ane. oe a valued at 850. setess: best effects in GOWNS. Car, to New York, Ya) om 2 tn : Sacopt Sunday” Hees urt ae? sere feet" Uet ears “a | PEST Dinas Rea ah Deg ge—Goid King, r. J 1 A Rs : ere. " My Prizes on exhibition at Hotta’s, 409 7th st. a. w. oi x be r 4 aia Lutrance feo, 6s entities the Kairht todinner Ein araperEESSMAKER, PRRIEOT PESTER | sc tasoces, bidet ita ony a Noting but Srst-class work done. Mea it commences at 11 o'ci et" oa oR aroma Dinner -: ck 2r ‘813 Lith st. ow. wing. 89 Lizzie cecas SPECIAL. AND S2-The Beltsville Land Improvement Company MISS BELLE E. MARTIN Trill, asa special inaueement toall attending the dour (Formerly with Mrs. "A. T. Whiting) Rament, offer tor LHE VAY ONLY (Uctover 13, 1881), Are Row located at their new store, in section N& 3 of their subdivision at 2011 G ST. reduction of 2 percent. we With » FIRST-CLASS assortment of MILLINERY Aduission to Lournament, FREE. Railroad fares GOUDs. at reduced rates. ‘oc7-ot Hate and Bonnets pressed in the jatest styles. Jp ABeis wivow THEATER a ao a Mae Neue neaies Se a os ‘Messrs, es BR, L. Britton and T. India cashmere shaw.s, point laces, curtains and ‘stulls of y eT = ile rice Week Commencing Monday, October 5, ‘The orizinal and only ‘ME. D. TAULELLE, arximaowrs M catig 810 Lath. removed to 1217 Gn. w. Lace Curtaius amended ad" done tone ‘NEW PECK’S BAD BOY. reatohiade peices Out stad i he cay. Rew peo. Under the management of ‘Voted sn latest Eusinian stv.” ast nsonsasneae GRIFFIN & WILSUN, Gioveceaninraspecaiey, OS 00-4 Woden ‘ONS To OKDEK 10 MATCH MATEMIAG; me eee ES plan or with 7 pes on Enlarged, revised and produced by wie ivory, cot oF metal runt crepe or velvet. y Coudittn ee wee, | B8Basetonamin sit Bewitching Dancers, A STYLES IN CAPE AND Delightful Singers, Jacket patterns lave been received by the With the CUNNINGHAM, Parriers, 1908 Sth st new. C- Latest and Stronyest Specialties. wepie sealskin garments dyed and altered into iat-st ‘ee eels Next Week—PULSE OF NEW YORK. ocs-ot_| “¥/¢*- = Fasc = ‘RB. A. TRAV BEIDAL 1) SE GREAT FREDERICK Falk OF in ON | M “Sousa anti. ‘OctoLer IS and 16. Among the maui ~ teh gt age SS sttractions w wwnee Lill, the renowned white unde Dots Jackets and Wine wh ue sinae SI. Wonk INDUsIMIAL school, 2025 G st, have reopened « department Jor children’s suits, im “coumection with “dresiak iit aud walinery. A SEORDION PLATING, Koite Fiaiting, Ze. per yard to order to matca your dress, 1Uc Ful per yard. @. be chief of the Pawnees, who will give exhibitions each With bis wild west show. 1. Rudy's celebrated band of young are on’ tour of the continent, will be present. ‘There will be racing every day by someof the fast- est horses im the eountry. at reduced oco-ut pA TORE aNd oui0 RaLLROAD. Schedule tn effect Ausust 30, 1801. Leave Wasilingion trun station tormar how Jervey aveuue and C street. For Chicavo and Northwest. vestibuled Lunhed es. ‘Alithe railroads will run excu PER rates, ing at interyiediate stations. BP tHESDA PARE deseu Pru “per dozen. Pringing. W. LUCAS, os dea stra. we: — sell-la* Press Liam, ma. chal Cars of the Tennallytown and Rockville road run |g — For Cinenusii, nt Louis an wesw. every half hou the hour and half hour, until iL Read Duved jinuted 3S, express 1) JW p.u. dari e iv. Tabtta ‘or the Georgutown ama Seemaliyece sate bry cieanine, atten a Ei ie Ge ery C y —eignsemeseennnypee eg St District line for distance of 3 miles to. this best, ‘scouRina. Tor {eatuicion and Staunton, 10:40 a.m ful park, which is a suady rove ot fty acres, liguted ae For Winchester and way stations, 19:90 p.m. by electricity. “No liquors woud. licut refreshments; ANTON FISCHER, ‘30, “4 pan food spring’ water; dane me pavilions walle, sw For Koauole, hnoxville, Ghsttanoogs and — a ae of] yrs ene | Polite 906 G ST. N. rb be aa ae Stendanty om grounds to prestive order ad preset RE dijen snd ‘children Free use ot etounde ioe picnic | Dresses dyed'a Mourninx lack my fall pectaity. Ciga8S austen. and excursion partes on ay) tion. se30-lin —) = s % ALLAN DE G. MUELLER, INSTRUGTOI ‘KENCH DYEING, SCOULING AND DRY OLEAN: 0. 49 minutes). 5 90, & ot dancing ani, Geportment sie Sava ie ss Bani, 10h New “ark. are 0 Fist 5 Se einen ean ct sclog! ior dancing, Musonic Hail, abd cents! work of every description 7a ‘w., Will reopen Jor the season 1BUL-S2 OUTING MULTE. 2, Oa, 30. Bake Wednesday, October 7. Circulars at the ccademy. = Has. been arrauced by the German Reformed Trinity Cuurch, corwer Oth aud’ N star us wes for tae ANTON AND CAKOLINE LLKCH, former! s012-3m*_ | A. Fisher aba Matson Vrveee, Fare” A - 1.45, 13:80, teaw FAMILY SUPPLIES. pt f paying off a devt in heir mew: RAVE SiS CEDUGED ALL GRADES | pi ot, Baterstown, 110:400.m.. 15:30 p.. aut church ae aoaie Tegies toe Sarma YES | NV SHANE 20s DAY REDUCED ALL GRADES | nOVAE“ETCI "VOM $c "REQ Fome ann Bw. frou ‘Noveuuer 2 (o. Nvveiuber 14, 1803, t0 | Yy,,0f Meat Sc. per barrel. PHILADELIHIA. which the public is heartily invited. Finest, : ‘oF lelphis. (ew York. dioaton and the east ‘sell-tools Tak committer, | 2ie ery 16:00 “Dining Cat). bh Sik ern ‘Darior care om all day trains. HOTELS. ‘Hespectrully Boston, “Zap p.m. with Funan Buffet Bleep "pHE WOODMONT, 13TH ST. AND IOWA| 253m i wake ise. Landing pamcagers ts Dhue tien SOP PRUBINSON, Prop. a end agp Fifteen years at Wormley's ~ oct ian, SEY. 4:05, 10-00 0nd 11:55 am ‘THE Wittows. REDD | BE Wise —Du. BuOTHERS, 005 u st. 9, w. appeared before ine and made oath that ue isthe oldest'estabsished Specialint iw Cuscity and “iseasus of eb abd TUFBISB S *Deliy.. pRundays only. endicliecked trom hoteie and res by the electric carstrom wn in twenty minutes Sil woarantec a cure in ences by Cason Her ang ts, the opulag divves ort trom the city. | Radlclbe oF uo chanwe -consuitacion und advice treet ee Oe ace nk Wo ime by Dr. Stns SAuLELC MILLS, crore P.O. address, tox 14, Peuauytown, D.C. se2i-am Pee oad OOF Sho Dees ot Coteeniie, Chae, ae ggg 2 T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTHADICTED THAT Wie and New York ave. Mrs. MJ. Colley, TU SAS HESS BREF Gommmapscres formerly provetrens_ of ‘tbe ‘Clarendon had | ing inasew’ physician in the city. Dr. BLUTHEUS, | \ OLFO; sai cdl een tie teen em Batva.w. Tory-Hve year experience. oc8-list | N Ghoutk Wa. Nurtols ama D.C beat ihe uote! tae been torouiiiy verbal 3Y MANHOOD esTOkED BY USING A BOTTLE POL, lsove every day im toe vos Tefurmiened: spiete onder. Mr. ‘oF two ‘cordial. pt “elite at the counter to show rooms, &c., omand all Cure any case of Retvous debility. WU Bet 8. i EE. September 20. W Lakb's HOTEL. ore mavens. se 404 C ST., BET. 4% AND OTH STS. NW... ee?) tm __* aah ington, POLE OLD | PO! ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can beconsuite | FOF NOMEOLE, ASD, CLD POINT, EBBITT HOUSE, daily from 1010 1and5to® Prompt treatment. "OU. Steauet eaves tk fotis cam. TUESDAY, THUMSbAE bale 5 a ais WASHINGTON, D.0, a 7 Ew BUNDAL. 5 pan Sith Siecuracity and oe LEER, 107 OTH ST. NW. THEATSALL | furnisted throwshout. is = | Diitaic Sttccions of the ope, ‘sak, thee TAR | Clusinus eale at state roonsaegis Sia van bem iver, Kidneys, strictures and-urmary diseases.” Office | #8... Lelepuowe cai, aM eet _J hours, ¥to iva. m. and 4to7 p.m. 9u}-Sm* ‘14c1. apd B&O. Ulv ene |) Peums. ave, Srvuisa Suozs: aviv" ALFRED WOOD, G.T.A VOID YEAKS OF SUFFERING BY OUNBULI A ine Br. G2. Theel, Sus Nori 4th ge te tS casrat both estan.” bens! for tok ivane = seo tous * = funcas and thes ""Moue Cure” swindle, Bc. Fi ‘This season's production. HOOVER Stock and cold os and (LOW prices, SNYDER 1217 Pena. ave, ‘SHOES thst you ws ‘Will appreciate. LOU W VERTINE ANYTHING aN y- ‘YOU Wink To Avy Bi! ane 3 set Rew Ye Pe = t& Be ms Suet