Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 8

‘THE EVENING STAR’ WASHINGTON. D.C... WED: ae LOCAL MENTION. The Weat FORECAST TILL F: nv a coxpitt Temperature eat F 86. Receivirg dition at n h eonne temperatar Bouse, 36; con Bigh W 6:29 am. 50pm | 145 pm. Dox’t Exrenttext with cheap substitutes whe 2 can obtain the | best Butte Wu. ¢ ex, 224, 229, 330 Center Market, for on! nts a pour *- F prints). 5 lbs. je also makes a specialty of Hoverxrerrns Geo. M. Oyster, Jor «wives shoald read To's coffees x May fail. Pat for colt we Knit jacket caunot fail t Able, and It'« the until you have seen ur stock. It is complete in’ every detail ig pants suits from $5 up ee ee eacaae Baans Tian K. Gesa Gans Ammanition. J. H. Koemxo. Bastery yoursel! that vou get Jobnaton’s coffees. Onn. Xasper's Paine oF Wrmersia Pont is not lost by diiuti It in| grandest medicinal and quality wine Evi ¢. Physicians and thousands of consumers invariably prefer it to any and all spirituous t wines from Europe or California. Crm. Bisven, 909 7th street northwest. Strenzoa old rye whisky, $1 qt. Metzorr’s, ‘Tue Vixosity oF | For artistic colorings ard effects in wali paper ge to RW. Hexpexsox's, 1113 F st now. coffees. Asx for Job: mw dry re Taz Writ or raz Late Many Bruce basbeen filed. She leaves her estate to her mother, Mrs. HA Whittington, who is named execu- trix. ss ! Evrny Styte, every shape, every shade and | We make them our- ag but the best materials © You at manufacturers’ prices. malities. Go right througl our quality up to 335 th and stock. You'ti superio: value. e EAS Liosrsise Kors. Speaking tubes. 1206 Pa. ave. For Wasussorex Duxss Brrr | GotoJoux R. Kerry. Center Market, vth st. | wing. Nortbern Liberty Market. Sava and Mocha Coffee, 0c. ib. Merzorn’s. Jomssros’s breakfast coffee requizoune settling. Every Carip in Washington can be su a suit from our well us quality aud Bt. ir We have every 13 short-panis every sizeof ch suits. Ewemas Buos, 7th Execrmc Worx of all kinds. J. H. Keemtrso. Canvers CLEeaxeD © Empire Carpet Works, 31-655 W.. are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone Surenion op uve whisky, $1 qt. Merzoen’s. Jouxstox Bos. & Co. every kind of cot ston breakfast cut! are dry roasters of of the Jobn- Ir You Waxr to getan idea what the stylesare for this winter, visit our tailormg department. We have a complete stock of domestic and for- €ign fabrics at lowest prices. Ensemax Bros., 7th and E. Ask your grocer for Johuston coffees. 1d ginger cham- s Kusraen, 737 7th stn pagne in the world. ‘Telephone 805. ExzcrmeBexis. Bar Beroge You Prmesase an overcoat come in and see our immense stock. We have them at all prices from $10 to £35 and every garment a good value. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS ralarms. 1206 Pa. ave. TONIGHT. Axpavon’s.—“All the Comforts of Home.” aL. —Pitou’s Stock Company in “Geof- lems Elsie Leslie in “Prince Hagets’ Buov.—J. J. Sullivan in “The Blackthorn.” Keexax’s Lycevw Tararre.—Dowling and ‘Hasson iu “The Red Spider. ————__— Run Over by a Cab. Mr. J. L. MeQuaide, living at No. 46 1 street northwest, was scriously injared about 8 o'clock Jast nizht by a cab running over him on North Capitol street between H and I streets. The eabman drove right on, and although several parties called him to halt he escaped. Mr. MeQuaide was taken in the sixth precinet p trol to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. At- Kinson dressed bis wounds, and it was over an hour before cousciousne=3 was rest At midnight he was sent to Providence Hospital. —_ A School Girt im Over. Yesterday afternoon as Emma V. Wilkerson, a school girl of thirteen years, was returning to her home, $15 7th strect southwest, she was Knocked down and run over by one of the In- dependent lee Company's wagons, driven by a man named Ferris, on 6th She was taken to her home and attended by Drs. Holden ‘ead Price, who found that she was badly hurt. — Sent Down en Suspicion. Frank Ware, a followes of the races, was ar- rested by Ketective Mahon at the track yes- terday on suspicion cf stealing a watch. The was rot four m, but Judge Kim- bail today sent him down asa suspicious char acter for ninety days. — Arrested und Sent FE: Marshall Holt Boys, inmates land Reform School at Cheltenham, made their escape on Saturday night, but were arrested by officers of ek. r. twocolored the third precinct and they were turned over te Gen. Horn, ‘Transfers of Deeds in fee have been ‘T. A. Brown et al. to HL. 3 J. C. Mattern to sub 9 sq. 1606; $2,000. M Agnes L. W. Peugh, sub 2. s¢ fub 15, do.; $1.50. D. C. to Jas. Webb, lots Anacostia; #—. Moses ry, part lot 36, Metropolis L. M. Woodward to C. sub IS4, sq. 155, and 24 and 28, ; &. Ella V. Lipscomb toJ. D. Ma: i 1.aq. 15; €—. J.B. Faunce et al. to Mary . Faunce. lots? and 3, aq. 413; $—. W. H. cher to H. C. Sanders, sub 85, 9q. 1003; @—. W. Kern to Catherine Reiner. pte 3. and 39%; €3.500. Mary J. Osey ot.al to Julia t, pts 8 and % sq. 580; $1.2 ma J. Pry, P. iza Bean et al. to Margaret B. Sor, pt. 1, sq. 974; s. to Mary M Keck, sub 18, sq. WO: 33 J. H. Brunem nie G Calvert, sab B sq. 94 E Terry t Charlotte Madry pt 36, Metropolis View, #—. FJ. Shadd Beth Howarc Annie M. Ellis farm: $257.50. D. Jot 10. bik 12, Erookiar toJ.H. Hunter, subs um | A bs,» Mi. Drckett to Amelia J. Tuomas, ub 160, =| 1003, 2. ee Mr. Mockabee Gets $5,000. This morning in the Cirenit Const, Jucge Haguer, a verdict for plaiztit ($5,900 demares) was returned by the jary in the case of George W Mockabee against the District of Columbia. ‘This was an action for $10,000 damages by reason of injuries received by being run over by the patrol wagon of the fourth precinct at Sd and F streets in 1583, and plaintif claimed that he was permanent!y injured thereby. The | defense was contributory negligence on the | tof the plaintiff, who. was represented b; Wrers. Sob Barnard and J. Guilford White and ‘the District by Mr. 8. T. Thomas. oie Your Arrexriox is called to*the sale of valun- bie improved property on the northeast corner of 9th and H sts. on Meaday, November 2, i391, att a clock.—Adet. Bromeorst cures headache: 25¢.— det | Ward Chilas, CHKISTIAN WORKERS. ‘They Will Hold Their Sixth Annual Conven- tion Here Next Week. ixth annual con- A week fre the F sreb. From pre: nt indications the atterdance of Celegat: be large andan interesting program has been prepared. ‘The sessions will continue througia Wednesday of the following week. There will Le three meetings exch day. At the openi session on the morning of November 5 addresses | of welcon will be made as follows: On behalf of the Christian ministry of this city by Kev. | SH Greene, D.D.. pastor of Calvary Ii Chureh, on behalf of the city, Hon. dohn aaster Genoral; on bebalf of th ional Chareh, «Kev. 8M. » pastor; on bebalf of the 1¢ tee, Mr BH. Warner, chairman. 1 jont of the International Christian Werk- tation, PA. Torrey, Chicago. - Will make an address, and then the sccre- tary of the association, Rev. John C. Collins of Haven, Conn., ‘ill present bis report. At the afterncon session Rev. Geo. E. El- D.D., pastor of Foundry M. E. Chureb, Will give a statersent of Christian work in this | Rev. J. Wilbar Chapman, D.D.. the pas rof Bethany Presbyterian Churck of Phila- deiphia, will give sume account of the Bethany 2 tomorrow th st Congregational ¢ jew ‘al 1 Church’ sork, which includes the prosperous Sunday «chool over which Mr. Wanamaker presides. Daring the sessions of the conver tion accounts will be given of methods of carry- ing on evangelistic work by a number of promi- nent workers. ; SOME WHO WILE SPEAK Among those who will speak are the follow- ing: J. C. Davis, Toronto, Can.; Key. R.A. Torrey, Chicago; D. L. Davis, Cleveland; J. New York city; Mrs. M. 0. Kim- ball, J.B, Barciay, Atlanta, Col H. i iadiey, New York city; Eider Rufus Smith, Wheaton, HL; TH. Osborn, Rochester, N.Y B. FE. Bull. Toronto, Can.: Geo. W. Swan, Nor- ich, Conn.; Miss Bertha H. Wright, Ottawa, Canada; Miss Catherine Gurney. London, Eng- land; Kev. W. M. Paden, Philadelphia; Wm. H. Howland, Toronto, Canada; Rev. Watson L. Phillips, New Haven, Conn.; Rev. J. M. Stifler. ster, Pa.; Thos. B. Ironside, Norristown, : E. G. Draper, New York; Rev. Thos. “Boi St. Catharines, Canada, BW. Jenkins, Balu- more; W. M. F. | Round, New ' York; Hor. KR. Moreton, Hamilton, Canad: Rev. S. Hioleombe, > vit, Mich, Mies Te Toronto, Canade; Mra. M. Ro Chary Boston; Hon. John @. Woolley, Mies E. G. Barber, Montreal, Canada; Rey. E, Payson Hamn |. Hartford, Conn.; J. =. New York city; Thos. D. Koberts, Bos- Wm. Ferguson, Toronto, Ceuada, Rev. E. P. Armstrong, Springficld, Mass: Mrs. H. N. Detroit, Stat! Captain Marshall of | P. Peter E. Sweeney, Wash- ington, D. H. Mytinger, Washing- n. D. C.; Hey. John Dooley, Albany, N.Y. Mrs AL Prindie, New York; Col. Geo. Re Clarke, Chicago, LiL, J. W. Baer, Boston; Rev. E Washington, D. ¢.! L. L. Gilson, Hu M. E. Remington, New Haven. Cou David A Kees.Springfield, Mass.; Miss ©. E. Coftin, Brooklyn, NY. The local umuitice is composed of the following members: 6. H. Warner, Jobr: B. Wight, Rev Geo. Hi. La of Fe baltimore. ae Four Slight Fires. noon a fire took place at “ Joyce's carriage Zactory, 14th and E streets,and asilent alarm brought the chemical engine from 133j street and Ohio avenue, by which the flames were speedily extinguished with lit- tle loss. : The servant at the residence of Mrs. Kel 1823 I street northwest, yesterday afternoon threw some ashes ona pile of paper in the woodshed, causing a slight fire. Last evening a fire took place at the residence of Chas. Johnson (owned by J. P. Hess), No. 315 2d street northeast, caused by a defective flue, and damage to the extent of $20 resulted. ‘At 12:50 o'clock last night fire was discovered inasmall frame inthe rear of J. Wm. Lee's undertaking establishment, No. 332 Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest, and Officer Denny turned inanalarm. The building was that in which moldings were prepared and soon it was in alight blaze and at one time it locked as if the whole establishment would suegumb, but the fire department kept the flames from spreading and extinguished them. ‘The loss isa few hundred dollars and it is fully insured. — Amusements Next Week. ‘Tue Mixsiz Havk Graxp Orera Compaxy.— Great preparations are making at Albaugh’ for the brief season of grand opera by the Min- nie Hauk Grand Opera Company next week. Every night of the engagement promises to be atashionable event. ‘The advance sale of seats and boxes begins tomorrow morning. The company is unusually strong in every respect, but nowhere is this strength more apparent than in the list of principal artists. Mme. Basta Tavary. Mme. Tremelii and Signor Mon. tariol, three of the principal artists, are among the most noted singers of the prevent day in Europe and are making their first visit to this country. Mme. Louise Natali the well-known prima donna, ix also with the company, together with Signor Del Puente, Signor Galassi, Heien Duciley Campbell, Mons. Henri Bovet, Mr. Leo Stormont, Signor Riccardo Ricci and many er artists of note. Great pains have been taken to so organize the company that perform- ances of even merit may be given. A feature of the week will be the presentation of Mas- cagni’s new opera, “Cavalleria Kusticana,” con- i ch so much has been written. ext week's attraction at jarris’ Bijou Theater will be Aiden Lenedict’s saecessful melodrama, “Fabio Romani.” It is tization ot Marie Correlli’s exciting Fhe Vendetta.” The play is said to in thrilling situations and appeals iy to popular favor, and it bas met with plendid success everywhere presented. The production was seen in this city last season gave the best of satisfaction, and it is safe in predieting large audiences daring ite stay in this city. ‘the bandsome scenery which was so great a feature of its former presentation here has been entirely renewed for this season. Seats are now on sale. Gums’ Cettan , Door.—James B. Mackie, the young comedian who scored @ suecess as in “A Bunch of key appear at Kernan's Lyceum Theater next Ly Grimes, in Thos. Addison's suc- musical buriesque, “Grimes’ Cellar ” supported by an excellent company, in- 5 the pretty soubreite, Louise Sanford. —-— Druggists to the Poor. Health Officer ilammett is considering the matter of the several druggists to the poor with « view of locating them in as convenieat have to go out for drugs all hours of night will not have to walk a mile or more to get a pro- scription filled. The doctor's idea is to hay the drug stores in localities where the poor reside and if necessary the number of drug- gists will be increased. amen Naneeee Solicitors Get Their Fees. Cox, in the Equity Court, made an order confirming the auditor's report in the cases of Brown aguinst the Chesapeake and Ohic railroad as to fees, directing the pay- ment to M. F. Norris and George E. Hamilton, solicitors for the trustees and receivers, 8,500. pibseceo eer Political Campaign Notes. Ex-President Cleveland and Gov. Hill ad- dressed a large meeting of democratic busi- ness men in New York city last night. J. Sloat Fassett addressed 8.000 people last night at the Brooklyn Academy. Maj. MeKinley addressed an ing yes * Toledo, where, republican majority maense meet- itis said, the be largely increased. der ton ‘Vo Aid Needy Ex-Confederates, There was quite a large attendance of promi- nent aad energetic ladies at a meeting heid last night in the parlors of the National Hotel for the purpose of raising fuuds to aid needy and disabled ex-confederate soldiers. It was de- cided to give several entertainments this winter GEORGETOWN COLLEGE MEN WIN In @ Good Game of Foot Ball With the Kendall Green Team. The Keudall Green Foot Bail Team sustained ristinne at Work will convene at | defeat yesterday afternoon at Capitol Park by the cleven from Georgetown University, 24 to 0. The game was well attended, and there was cousiderable clever playing that elicited ap- planse. The main feature of the contest was the work of Dowd, the ball player, who is tak- ing © course in lawat the University. He made xome magnificent runs and eccured three touch downs. He led the field in his tackling and rushing. The mutes were overpowered m the start and could not make a point. he first half gave Georgetown 16 points —two neh downs and goal and a touch down with- out goal. The eight points im the second half came from two touch downs. In the first half MeCoy dislocated an ankle and was suc- by Gaitley. ‘The guise was umpired by Lattimore and Sam King acted as referee. The teams played as follows Groxozrows. — Posttio: Krxpatt. McCoy . -Left end....Stewart, Capt. Callahan... 1.0.0." .Left tackle. “Ely E. Dyer........... Lett guard. Taylor O'Donnell, Capt. -.Center .....Brown L Dye cee eee Might guard. Ayres Right tackle. Camden - Right end Dowd Lett balf*. O'Keefe Rigkt half Dongai -Quarter...... Hosterman Reyer... -Pull back... Odom Substitutes Georgetown, O'Neal, Walker, Gaitley aad F. Keyes; Kendall, Robinson, Devine and Grimm. ——---- FAVORITES WIN. Four Out of Five Races Yesterday Captured by Them—Today’s Program. The second day's races of the fall meeting at Benning closed yesterday, wiih results agree- able to the talent and discomforting te the bookmakers. Four of the five races were cap- tured by the favorites and the bookmakers were hit hard in all but the fourth race, when Cerebus ran away froma field of good. ones, including the favorite, Matagorda filly. Tax Stan's report yesterday closed with ihe third race. As stated above, Cerebus, a five-to-one shot,captured the fourth event with Matagorda filly second and Lynn third. ‘Lime, 1.251. ‘Mutuals paid $8.85. ‘Ihe last race of the day was captured by Baliyhoo: St. John second and Hoodlam third. Time, 1.45. Mutuals paid €4.254 ‘The following are the entries for today: First race--All ages: six furlongs. Busteed, 107; Bellevue, 102: Fila, 99; King Thome, 97, and Biliy M., 102. Second ruce—Selling: five and one-half fur- longa, Miss Williams, 89: Queenston, 104: Do Do, ¥2; Village Maid, 97, and Mollie N., 100. Third race—One mile: selling. Lynn, 102: Margherita, 104: George W., 101; Senator, 100, and Jim Kinney, 105. Fourth race-—Selling: one and o1 miles. Ocypete, 99; Hoodlum, 102 Celia, 90 and Tattler, 102. Fifth race—Handicap hurdle: ore and one- halt miles. Hercules, 165; Futurity, 159; Ecarte, 143; Repartee, 137; Bothwell. 125: Grey Gown. 130; St. Luk Benefit, 128; Wheatley, 125, and Cerbera: sixteenth Abi, 99, 1 120. Maggie Smith's Tramp. Maggie Smith was the name given by a woman who called or. Sanitary Oficer Frank yesterday afternoon and asked for transporta- tion to New York. The woman, according to her own statement, was a genuine tramp and Mr. Frank said that in all his potice experience she was the first female tramp he had seen. She wes about thirty-five years old and her ragged and dirty clothes were sutlicient cor- roboration of her story about her having been on the road more than a month. Her story THE LOST CAUSE IN CHILE. Story of Vicuna, Balmaceda’s Successor as Head of the Governmental Party. Mr. Claudio Vicuna, tho president-elect of Chile, who, owing to the downfall of his chief, now sees himself a fugitive from his native country, was visited yesterday in New York harbor by the Philadelphia Press correspon- dent on board the stexmer Colon. Mr. Vicuna would not speak of his experiences during the Inte civil war, but consented to write out the following statenent: “The government of Balmaceda was the real government of Chile, the constitutional gov- ernment, and the government which was bound to defend the laws to the last It was the only jone recognized by the foreign powers. Con- | trary to what was expected by all the insur- gents have won and the representatives of the legal government are forced to fly from their country as though they were criminals. “The close ailiance between foreign capital- iste and the unboanded ambition of men who are asphyxiated in an atmosphere of pure gov- ernment have been the primary causes of the prezent revolution. ‘This, united with the cor Tuption and immorality so widespread in Chile, not only reaching to the highest social circles, but also the inuermost crevices of the Chilenn army, nitherto celebrated ar the valient among the valiant, contributed to give reason to the unrensonabie. “The opposition counted on 11,000 men well equipped, well disciplined and led by breve and experienced leaders, Foremost among these was. a man who, as everybody knows, was paid by the government against which he fought. (Mr. Vicuua here refers to Emil Korner.) “The government had about 40,000 men dis- | tributed in the places where it was believed the insurgents with their fleet would be most likely to attack. ‘This was the mistake of the govern- ment, which later in the struggle it corrected by concentrating, by means of the railroads, the troops in the neighborhood of Valparaiso and Santiago. As is well known, the fiercest truggles took place at Placilla and Vina del Mar, both near Valparaiso. “The position taken by the government forces was an extremely stroug one, beside which they hnd just as many troopa just us well equipped and better officered. ‘These were apparent advantages only, ior even before the battles | which proved decisive were fought the torrible | spirit of traitorism was spreading among the soldiers. “One-half of the troops under the govern- ment banners fought with desperation, while the other half did not even fire a gun. | Hegi- ment after regiment of cavalry went over to the enemy in the thickest of the fray, and to such an extent did their ferocity go that they turned and attacked with fiendish yelis the mon who buta few moments before bad been their comparions on the battletield. Line after line of their feliowmen went down. Their delight seemed to increase, aud with renewed vigor they churged the government lines. “All the property. of the opposers of the revolution was confiscated, thus adding mn- terially to the fortunes of the defenders of the regenvration of Chilo. “Bowed down with the grief of seeing his most cherished ideals crushed, and for other reasons as sorrow!ul, Mr. Balmaceda left the honorable asylum to which he had gone. Bal- maceda wan a noble soul, and in preference to causing trouble to his’ friends and to avoid further bioodsted he preferred to die a tree man before he, the representative of the con- stitutional power of Chile, should be made the prey of a half drunken crowd of ruffians and soldiers. With a resolute band, with a soul filled with sublime ideas, he sealod u life honest, pure and loft —-—_+e-_. ‘The Teutonic Breaks Another Kecord, The steamer Teutonic of the White Star line, from New York October 21 for Liverpool, ha: arrived at Queenstown, The exact time con- sumed in making the voyage was five days, twenty-one ours and three minutes. s see was that she had been an inmate of St. Ber- nard’s Home in New York city and from there she went to Cartersville, Ga., where she lived in family as domestic. When she was discharged her employers, she said, refused to pay her and she started to walk t0 New York, not in- tending to ask assistance. When’ she left Cartersville she had two changes of clothing, | which she left on the road, ux she made the changes, and after tramping a litt: more than four weeks she reached here. “1 would not have asked for assistance here, she said, “‘but my feet are so sore that I can stand the journe; ‘The woman was put onatrain and started m her wav to New York, where, she says, she ill return te St. Bernard's Home. pices scala The Miantonomah Put in Commission. The reconstructed monitor Minntonomah war put in commission at the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday at noon, The usual exercises in speeckes were observed. Capt. Montgomery Sicard, ex-chief of the bureou of ordnance, commands the vessel. — Sale of the Whitely Shops at Springfield. A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio, says that the great East street snops, built by Wm. Whitely at a cost of $1,500,000, and which caused his failure shortly afterward, were nally sold yesterday at public sale, on being offered for the third time, to Scott Bonham, a wellknown Cincinnatiattorney, for 200,00. Mr. Suicide of an Actor. A. M. Dennison, forty-five years old, an actor connected with the Kendal Company,com- mitted suicide yesterday morning in New York by cutting his throat. ———-ro ___ Proposed Intercollegiate Regatta. Acommittee made up from the Cornell Uni- versity, Pennsylvania University, Columbia College and perhaps Bowdoin will visit New- burgh, N.¥., this week to examine the several courses than can be Inid out for their annual rowing races. It isconceded that the tides and other conditions of the water there are favorable and it is expected that a good showing will be made. A meeting was re- cently held by some of the active citizens of Newburgh and cnongh money was subscribed to build boat houses und make other prepara- tions for the accommodation of the college crews. ——_—_+e+-—___ Henry Villard’s Prediction. Henry Villard, who is making a tour of the northwest. in an interview recently expressed a belief that all trains of the Northern Pacific will betore long be opcrated entirely by electric power. see Not Assaulted Because He Was an American, William M. Jacques of Boston, who, to- gether with his daughter, was assaulted by a Florence, Itely, mob last May and whose case Bonham is believed to represent a syndicate. Mr. Whitely expects to geta part of the plant to renew business. 02 A Crisis in the Canadian Cabinet. A special to the New York Press from Ottawa says that Hon. J. A. Chapleau, eecretary of state, has resigned and precipitated a crisis, as it is generally believed the goternment cannot live without him. Chapleau demands the port- folio of railways anc canals as a condition of re- maining in the cabinet. 208 Heavy Storm on Luke Eri: ‘There has been a heavy storm on Lake Eri ‘The man-of-war Michigan dropped ner anchor and came near being wrecked. A large num- ber of yachts were driven ashore near Cleve- lan a Senator Allen's Possible Successor. It is reported that Gov. Ferry of Washington intends appointing Banker James N. Glover of Spokane to the United States senatorship. United States Senator Allen of Walla Walla is about to be appointed United States circuit judge. + 200 National Guard Encampment in Chi At a meeting of national guardsmen irom all | places as possible, so that the poor people who | parts of the country held in Chicago yester- day and presided over by Judgo Adams of Arkansas, a imember of the national commis- sion’s committee on ceremonies, Gen. Miles, who bas been detailed by the Secretary of War to take charge of the military features of the world’s fair, suggested that during the exposi- tion two big cncumpments should be held in Cnieago. Por the dedicatory ceremonies in roposed an encampment of 10,000 or 1000 chen’ -Bue in 1835," Gen, Milles. "eaded, hen the great exposition iw in full biast, there should be encamped in Chicago at least 100,000 men.” ‘This sentiment was vigorously applauded, The Big North River Bridge. The North River Bridge Company of New York has filed with the interstate commerce commission a copy of the annual report of the board of directors to the stockholders of the company for the year ending September 17, 1891. a From this report it that the company has about completed the preliminary work and formalities prerequisite to actual construction. ‘The company has recently finally accepted the recommendations of the board of army engi- neers in New York as indorsed by the Secre- tary of War. fhe proposed structure is double decked and is designed to uccommodate fourteen ordinary- gange railroad tracks. It will huve in addition 4 foot promeuade from anchorage to anchorage. Very full aten are submitted as to prob- for this. ‘Ihe prospects are good for a success | able trafic and receipts, and as to the com) of these undertakings. Mrs. Hugh S. Thomp- son of South Carolina was elected president. passes shea Real Estate Matiers, €. C, Willerd has purchased of Ada B. Galvin et al. for $85,000 part 21, square 254, Uy inches front on F between 13th and Mth strects northwest. ‘T. P. Simpson has bought for €8,000 of H. M. Seaneider parts 40 and 41, square 878, 46 feet 3 inches by 152 feet 414 inches on 30-foot alley between Cth and 7th, G and I streets southeast. Sarak V. A. Clarke has purchased for $7,000 of J.V. A. Shields sub 21,square 363,20 om between 9th and 10th streets E. P. Bunyea has bought for Taglor lot 6 and part 7, block Heights. Mary E. Lioyd sub — mebes by % teet on te twecn streets northwest. 96,00 "of 1 ", 95 feet | York Central railrosd, om para tive economy of this per lineal foot of track and capacity, notwithsianding its enor- mous aggregate cost, estimated to be $79,U00,- 000, including approaches, right of way and terminals. Starting from a point at the intersection of %5 feet | Bloomfield and 12th streets in Hoboken, where the New Jezsey anchorage is to be located. it is proposed to ran the line in a direct course to the New York anchorage at 28d street and 10th avenue. From thia point a steel via- duct will carry the ‘fourteen level station on 6th avenue, 25th to 26th from” whence a connec- tion can be made the of the New has been under investigation by the State De- artment, has received 2 letter from Acting eretary Wharton which says that there is no evidence whatever that the assault was com- mitted because of nationality. +o First Troly Line in England. At Leeds on Thursday next will be thrown open to the public the first electric tram- way to be operated in England by the overhead wires system. A trial of the new tramway was had yesterday, which proved a success. A car, containing twenty passenge: was taken over the linc. after which an experi- ment with several cars coupled together was made. ‘The power is carried from a central sta- tion over wires sirung on tall posts. —e— Damage Caused by a Boiler Explosion. By a boiler explosion in Louisville on Monday afternoon one man was killed, several perso injured and nearly $500,000 worth of property destroyed. At 5 o'clock Wm. R. Adams, a fire- man at the electric iight plant of the Louis- ville,Gus Company, was throwing coal in the furnace, when one of the nest of seven boilers let go. ‘The shock in the vicinity was like an earthquake. Adams was thrown to the ground with terrific force and received mortal inju- ries. Jn a moment, apparently, the whole building was in flames. Attention was turned to waving the Courier-Journal building, two doors north, and the Polytechnic Library build- ing, two numbers couth. The water tower was manned and the hese in the Courier-Journal building was attsched and turned through tho side and rear of the Luilding and fourteen fire engines put in position and set to playing upon the flames. With all this force it was half an hour before the flames gave way, au hour be- fore they wore under control. At one time it seemed the Courier-Journal would certainly be burned. x ——_—_.0e —____- Tho French government will appoint M. Eu- ie Spulier, ex minister of foreign affairs, to the position’ of chief commissioner for France to the world’s fair at Chicago. ‘The wife of August Nau, & wealthy rotired furniture dealer of Brooklyn, N. ¥.. bas been released from an insane asylum, where she had been confined for four years. ‘The Russian police have given notice to bankers that no dealing with or through the house of Rothschild will be permitted in ‘Russia. Ellsworth Luse has been jailedat Greensburg, Pa, charged with attempting to wreck trains on the McKeesport and Belle Vernon (Pa.) Miss May White, a young woman of Lansing, Mich., has been asleep for 137 days. At New Orleans Altred Lagenbubl, a clerk kas been jailed on « charge of robbing his em- ployer of ¢8,000. ‘The Albatross has finished taking soundings for the new cable between the United States and Hawaii and returned to San Francisco. ‘The United States court at Pittsburg bas ap- pointed James Hemphill and H. C. Fownes re- coivers of the Hainerworth Steei Company. Vicor Asp Viraarr Are quickty given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilin. ‘That tired feelin; is cutiroly overcome, ‘The biood is purified, enriched and vitalized and car- The Peansylvania Senatorial Inquiry. ‘The investigation into the conduct of Boyer and McCamant in the Pennsylvania senate at Harrisburg yesterday degenerated into innum- erabie political discussions, and nothing of practical nature was done. The republicans charged the democrats and the ettorney gen- cral witha purpose to_make political capital ont of the inquiry. The attorney general asked that he be permitted to ro-examine Treasurer Boyer. Counsel for the accused ob- jected becanse the case was closed. The attor- ney general made au offer to examine the state treasurer on matters occurring between his election and the assumption of the duties of his office, but the chair decided that prop- osition to be inadmissible under the resolu- tion adopted. The attorney general declined to put the question and declared that he could be of no further use to the senate in this branch of the investigation. The question was then | propounded by Senator Robbins and the state | treasurer anewered that he kuew nothing of the business of the banks. a Fierce Fighting in Cork. Dillon and O'Brien spoke at the reception in | the assembly roome and at the Cork couuty jConvention yesterday afternoon. After the convention « fierce street fight ensued, which was finally stopped by the police. oe The master printers in Germany are en- | deavoring to effect » compromise with the | compositors, who demand that a day's work be | Timited tc nine hours. President Ezeta of Salvador declares that he | does not aim to effecta union of the Central | American republics, as has been reported. | Emperor am has notified the German | minister of justice to ndopt measurer to sup- | press the growth of publie debauckery im | Berlin. ‘k the Ripper has turned up in Berlin, the body of an sbandoned woman being found in her lodgings horribly mutilated. Brazil, it 1s eetd, will w an oxhibit at the wor Prine will again make his appear ance in the German parliament and lead the opposition to the government's policy Ax Eczena Ox A Box. SUFFERINGS INTENSE, HEAD NZARLY RAW. BODY COVERED \\ITH SORES. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. Tbouzbt a bottle of Ci ICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURKA SALVE and one cake of CUTI- CURA SOAP for iny son, axed thirteen years, who has Ricted with ecroma for along time, and Lam ploased to sy that I belteve the rewedies lave cured dim. His avfierings “ere intense, his Lead being early raw, his cars beiug gone except the gristle, and his body was covered with sores. His condition was fisktfal te beho.d. ‘The sores have now ali disap- | peared, his skin is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in | chepositi ng every day. My neichbors are witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the donbt- ing ones are requested to call or write ae, or any of amy neighbors. SKIN DISEASE. Tused the CUTICUKA KEMEDIES for about four months for the treatinent of a very stubborn im disease, something Ihe ecemna. I will st ind a ¢reat many otber advertised remedies and een treated by local physicians, and all to no put pose, The CUTICURA Ki.MiDIES dia the work, and my body when I commenced waa absolutely covered. ED. MeCLELE: Fieduon:, CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Re:nedies, internaily (to cleanse the bieod of ail npurities and poi-onous elements, and thus re= move the cause), and CUTICURA, the grea: Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin fier, externally (to clear the skin and se restore urninz, scaly, crusted, reditary Luimors, frou in- to seroiuia, fancy to age, from pim, Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICUR 25e.; BE_OLV DRUG L CORPORATIO s#Send for “How to Cure Paves, 30 illustrations and 100 tess Fhuples, Biackheats, | Olly Skin cured by Kough, Chapped and kA SOAP, WEAK, PA | BACK: Kidney and Uterin? Pains aid Weaknesses relieved in one winute Ly the CUSICUKA ANTE-PAIN PLAS. TER, the first and only pain-killing plaster. oc28-waes Ware Tut Course OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FUKNT- TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YoU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A LITTLE NOW AND THEN, JUST TO SEE WHAT I8 NEW AND HOW THE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS aS YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BE. IN OUR NEW BUILDING LoNG ENOUGH FOR THINGS To GET DUSTY YET, EVERY THING 18 CRISP AND NEW. IT WAS BEEN OUR cUs- TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE SUITAPLE TERMS REGARDING PayY- MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION IF YOU SO DESIRE Ir, GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU ANY TIME, JOHN RUDDEN, . 613 (TH ST. XN. Ww. borer TH ST. XN. W. Wuex You Estes Socrery CUSTOM DEMANDS THAT YOU DON THE EVENING DRESS SUIT. You Buy or Borrow, According to Habit, But It's Least Expensive to Do tho Fornier. Wo Make Them From TWILLED WORSTED Or the CONVENTIONAI. BROADCLOTH. Cur Prices Ranze FROM 830.00 UP. ‘Satin Lined Through, ‘MADE TO YOUR MEASURT. tave calf” All aden: ‘Bink, Bian Be ‘har 2 Bi ue, ec. Made Sinile or Double-breasted. 2a your dictates, TO ORDER |... FROM 918,00. No need etonomizing when you bay at this price. DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. CITY ITEMS. We Know You like nice bisenits. Then use A. and P. Bak- ing Powder. Absointely the best. None to equal it in the market. Special presents with every pound. A handsomely decorated china bread and milk set, three a given with a two-pound box of A. and P. Baking Powder. Look out for the Home Guard during Christ- mas week. Don't miss it Granulated, 4}g¢. A, Bcc. Extra, de. Block sugar, 6c. Powdered sugar, 6c. Our 3c. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be beat. Gueat ArLaxtic axp Pacrrie Tra Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C." It Johnston’s Dry Roast Java Cofee,731 7th. 1t Process Flour, $1.50, 75 and 40c. sack. Solid packed Tomatoes, $1 doz. French Peas, 15e. New Buckwheat. New Honey. Brook Trout. New Figs. New Pranes. Graham Flour, fresh. Pure Kye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. Port Wine, 50c. qt. Catawba, 25c. bottle; ‘T5e. gallon. P. R. Wnsox, 0028430 = 934 7th st. a. Surgical inetruments, full Walford’s. 11% Come Early And avoid the rush. The greatest inducements ever offered to consumers of Pare Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Nothing like them ever known. Don't fail to be on hand A bundsomely decorated china bread and milk set, three pieces, given with @ two- pound box of Biking Powder. Checks given with every 25 cents worth of Tea, Coflee, Bak- ing Powder or Condensed Milk. Look out for the “Home Guard” during Christmas week. Don't mise it. ‘Tue Great Artaxtic axp Pa- crric Tra Company, *O1 and 508 7th oe u8ee10-2t Johuston’s Java sud Mocha at 731 7th. 1t Guns for sale and hire. Cutlery. Wazrom Housekeepers, Great reduction in prices est Patent Process Flour, every pound guar- anteed. Regular price, $2 i bbl Reduction price, $1.75. Java and Mocha Coffee, S0c. Ib., cannot be equaled elsewhere lors than 35¢. 1b. Fine Table tiutter, 30c. Ib. Old Port Wine, strictly pure grape wine, large bet. worth $1. Our price, sve. Fine White Potatoes, 75c. bu. Sugar away dowa in price. i Merzoun’s, 417 7th st. n.w. Johnston's fine Teas at 751 7th st. at Automatic Wonder at the Look st the Electr Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. oc27-10t Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Speems, Sleeplesmess cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Itr extz’s Davo Srone, 1014 F st. Johnston’s Breaktast Cofice at 731 7th. It Caligraph Writing Machine haz o key for each character, and no shift carriage. | 11 Saved! Health, time, money by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ‘The experionce of thousands. 3 Johnston’s Breakfast Coffee requires noset- tling. Soldat cOmixa asp Japax Tea Co.1t An Invention Making Sewing Pastime, Wheeicr & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itchurme on sight. Ite use euraptures, Office 487 Sth street northwest. ali-t Foxs: Fons: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising SACQUES, REEFERS, JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARS, ‘BOAS, and ‘MUFFS, In every fur now used. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- MING, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, COACHMEN CAPES, Our stock of HATS, CAPS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS ‘Will be found equally attractive. JAMES Y. DAVIS' 30NS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave. pbP Y ¥ ERE It DP YY EW DD Y¥Y EE I p> x & 8 DoD Y=) = =OKEK OIL OF ALL FANCY SHADES, According to Sample Selected, when only slightly faded, are ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW, aon] " SCOURER AND DYER, 8. E. corner 17th st. and Fairmount eve, BRANCH STORES: 1535 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 113 South 101b st, Philadelphia, 1023 Columbia ave., Philadephia, 16 Market st., Wilmine on, Del. ‘Mita and G sts., Washington, D. C. W. H. Horxe, ‘8TH AND PENNA, AVE. ae WISE PEOPLE never make an invest- ment until they are thoroughiy posted. A WORD 18 SUFFICIENT. You cannot afford to buy your Carpets and Furniture before seeing our stock. We have just placed on sale two of the GREATEST RUG SUITES, Five pieces each, In the market. ONE AT $72.50 AND THE OTHER AT 897.50. ‘See them before you buy. W. H HOEKE, Sth st. and Penn. ave. Liones- A WONDER IN SHOEMAZING, SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. A FULL LINE NOW IX STOCK. Price $3.50. - $ ‘These Shoes look well and fit well. ‘They are comfortable to tonder feet. ‘Made on the benca at our Baltimore bousa Good material used to make them. Call and see them. Ask fotthom. It's the favorite family shoe. ¢ ‘ ‘You won't be without them after one triai, ‘Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price, _ This shoe ‘s worth €5.00 of anybody's money. ‘Ask for our maxe—$3.50 Shoe. . WILSON & CARB, AMUSEMENTS. AUBAUGINS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVENINGS AT 8.15, Matinee Saturday. That eparkline and merrics: crm of comedy, WILLIAM GILLETTE'S BEST EFFORT, TALL THE COMFORTS OF HoME,” MALE TRE COMFORTS OF HOME.” ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.” “ALL Tie COMFOKIS OF HOMES" MR. CHARLES FROHMAN'S SELECTED COMPANY or COMEDIANS. A perfect comedy produ-tion in every detail. Next Week—MINNIE HAUK GRAND OPERA 00. Seats now on sale. ocze-tt M. PROCTOR WILL shoo! WEDNESDAY Rote RPORMERS t Vestral instrament, who would aruateur orchestra, alfeally ones provement. Address G,PORGETOWN ORCHESTRA G2TH SEASONS MLLP. CLEMENTINA DE VERE. Soprano, of NT. Mi SAME NAGE, Bartotn at New bork, Mise LEGROKA VOX Syne ME. ANTON GLOPTZNGR ” Bins wet wean Chery eurithing boder seer vegorst each of the .~4 ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, Beginning Monday Evening, November 2. MINNIE HAUK GRAND OPERA COMPANY, Tader the direction of Mr. C: D. Hess. Mr. J. P. Howe, Manager. A SUPERB ORGANIZATION. REPERTOIRE. ‘Tuesday end Wed. evenings......Cavalleria Rusticans, Thursday .. Friday. Saturday matinee . Saturday evening. oct 4 Il Trovatore. KEB848s Pickus THraTeR Feunsy:vania ave. and L1th st. JOSEPH 2 DOWLING SON, TONIGHT! A GOOD Re! POPULAR ! Nie PRICES. § Ma d 50 cents. Next week—JAMLS Bo MACKIE sa “Grimes! Cellar Door.” oc 26-it NATIONAL THEATRE. PITOU'S STOCK COMPANY TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, Last performance of GEOFFREY MIDDLETON, GENTLEMAN. Tomorrow, Thursday eveninz, of week, with special an: MR. PITOU'S company will presen and for the remainder mee Nature: A MODERN MATCH. Are you aware that it in you aware al . And thet by sts bein yours st meee sae faster any torehen fon weeks? FREE LCi aS EXHIBITION EXTHAL OF BOSTOX, oN FiIDAY. At the parlors of the oe Entraree... . oR it DRO. CALDWELL DANCING ACADEMI, Corner oth and H sts. nw. Tussday and Friday evenings. Class for beginners, Sto K Class reunions S to U1, class tor children, Saturdays at 10:30. Frivate lessoia sciven daily. ~Adcress J.B. PWELL. 1146 NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP OF THE MP M,C. CLUB. Music by Marine Band. Cornet solo by Mr. Walter Smith. ‘And sn enjoyable ac verted provram. ReGen to unavoidable circtimstances this veut and Hop tas been postporel, trot WEDNESDAY, UCLOBER "A, Intl, to LU RS! OBEK 20, Ticket holders please take not.ce.02 QW SuiNGtos atsican cc. Season 1N01-92—Three Concerts, Course tickets, with reserved we.te........ Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, Violoncellist. Mr. HERMAN RAKEMANS, Violinist. Mz. HENRY XANDER, Pianist Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. First Concert NOVEMBER 18, UNIVERSALIST ‘CHURCH, cor. 133th and L Mrs. JULIA WYMAN of Boston, Vocalist. Tickets now on sale at the principal music stores, ACADEMY GF WUBIC, $1.50 Comer 9th and D sts. ONE WEEK, OPENING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. ‘Matinecs Wednesda> and Saturday. ELSIE i 7SLIE, ELSIE LESLIE, ELSIE LESLIZ, In DANIEL FROHMAN'S Production of Abbey Sage Richardson's dramatization of Mark Twain's unique story, The PRINCE AND PAUPER, PRINCE AND PAUPER, **A Perfect Comedy Drama.” Monday, Nov. 2-Hoyt’s “A TRIP TO CHINA- TOWN. oc 28-tf HH *P85 Buor TaraTER. Mrs. P. Harris, RL. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Usual Matinces. ‘Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, Jos. J. Sullivan's Musical Irish Comedy Drama, BLACK THORN, With elegant singing, preity girls and catehy mnme. Under the manaxement of . WINNETT. ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED LECTURES By ROBARTS: " Hn A RRE_ per FER HoH PoP i rs AAA RK P E J E HH AA Rk r EEE a OF LONDON, ENGLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, 215 "Kon. Mr. Harper's lectures Lave aiifiea comtnendation froin the press oi Boston, New York and elsewhere, both as to the exeaileuce of their literary and rhetorical style and the singular beeuty and treshnese of the ;hotozrap!ic Views illustrating lecture Uustration Tickets, S00 With: weseret lecture u-usteat Soe with SEES Se, Tiskets to the Ure lectures, with Fenorved seats, $1 ‘For saie at Ellis’ Music Store, 037 Pa. ave. oc24-6t Fi pA SEE Aa So rsa BA Sob = FALL MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY cLU RACE COURSE AT BENNING. : TEN DAYS MEETING, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, CONTINUING TO NOVEMBER 5. ‘The bost class of race horses in training will take part. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. ‘Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, $1. ‘Ladies, 500. Special traine leeve Station, Oth and B ste, ot 1:00 ‘and 1:15, returning immediately after the races. D. © BANGS, PUBLIC READINGS AND RECT: . tations. partial or entire proces. plays fe hearers stace'manased. “For terius address fim i Corcorai Vittaltae oe im 1s9t. COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Under the auspices of COLYMBIA LODGE, No. 4, 1.0.0.7. Masonic Tempir, cor Oth and F sts. mw, OCTOBER M TO Two hundred person 1. INCLUBIVE tm costume, representing af nations Change of program MUPLLER, INSTRUCTOR portucut xt the U. 8. Navel for dancing, Masoni~ Maly find ¥ tense.” will reopen for the seanon Let OR MEXICO. kis. Tourist Parties Company's Sun Set aad oF HAWLES, Kd. SME, Novemime i. tive public t= he ia (Hk COMMTTTER elit AGE EXCURSIONS. Ariumwts i Bridges. 1 pm Zoo Park a Lewgatvons tratidinues, % ai avy Dard Barracks and Departnienits, with sui at canis ete withio 1 a Tote Ar seroma band Taty Mo. Leaves it Lith st we eh ae BICYCLES. NNO | YOUR ClaNce TO Get A BGC a Weare seliine our stock. which brated Huauber and Warwicn De leas than Cost te close. lisine mar hines Jen the cele Bie yerem, for | gains in new aud se oary ul desired «© THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, 618 17th wt. n. PRE RSE TAT Tt weighs but 29 1s. all op a even if you don't belteve in the —Price, #150. GORMULLY & JLFFERY TPG Co., 1 i worth louking at, NEUMATIC. 1525 14h st. owe, 1._B. GRAVES. Manacer oot WE BAvE TS stock A number of High de, Solid Ty red Wieelsat low figures 1). can Call and see then Open evenings, CAPITAL DAKE, PSYCHO, TOURIST, ERG ¥ ST. Nw. WHEELEXIES AND CYCLING KINK, wl HST. NW SMITH WHEEL MPG. Co. ME ivi COLUMBIA SAPETL BICLCLE Hae arrived. Atte beanty and Huis aii vibere Lo sleep. Ca ata woes, GEO. ATWATER & 00., FAMILY SUPPLIES. od THE TIM§ 10 BUY YOUR FLOUR jet, $6.25 per barrel ; and ONC. per sack 7 Poaudn Bolved i Back x beat for“ on rouckie's Coffee, Zic., and Perfection Tea, per pouud JAME STANDS, Center Market, For Live Lobsters, spanish Mack-rel, Fresh Scollops, hourano, Boil: V EMAVE (Hl DAY REDUCED ALL GRADES fof Evour So. per barrel ‘Gran. usar, dee Hines: Creauiery Cheese, Ie. per pound. ew Mapve suru) Jus powived Mitte Clover Hous. dic ps bound. Choice Western Unions, six. yer pack. Respects pines WALK) Walker ux Kock, Waite Perch, coigitly attended to. ocl4-wasim 25m Succemor to. Ht PROFESSIONAL _ ak Vis THE OLDPs! ESI ABLINHE! acvertiting Clairvoyant, astroiower aud wed.umi, tus caty. Has wondertui ‘prophetic gut o: second Sxht. Aeveais Licden auysteries, revovere lost OF own property. Lriue separated lugether, cases jeedy marriages, gives success ip DUsuveW, Temoves Mudiy trouues.evi fluences. Strangers trom oter cities and all trowbie will save tue and money by comme to the Fur piace al once, am he sUccerds waere others have failed. “Convinces action euarouiecd. Sitti, aie. Hours, D Sunda)s. hendence 4.9 st., between, "AOULL Went. ean ‘Oftice hours. 1 a1. ~ 10am. wpa. Ls Tate Mb. BKOOKE WELLS ALL TNE EVENTS OF LIFE. Ali business Lemen, 90 coutyeach- ours. ¥ a Lot. bet. Ist und Jorth Capito. sim.n. w. It depends upen what kind of « horn you want to blow and also upon whose horn itis, Idont know much about other peop.e's horus, us | Lave about all I candote blow my own horn. I biow bold and loud spd long. If you wili usten to my blowing and fouew ime up I wil? blow money into your pocket. Mere ie what Iam blowing about now ‘Six-oot Extension ‘able, ant osk, $4.50; Six-foot Pillow Leg Table, tine fuish, 85; Ladiew’ Rocking ‘Chair, cerpet seat, be; Forty-pound Hair Mattress, Very Large Kug Suites. heavy tringe— 1 b.ow about 10 to Lie. a yard off car- Yard-wide Carpets, 1), 20, 25,35,45,500., Be. ; ‘Carpets, GD to Tie; Brussels Carpets, BSc., &c. J blow sbout Lounges: $2.95 ‘Carpet Lounces, 65; Bed Lounges, 9 to show you 1,000 Kugs, Mate end Art cap Llow more barcems int: Glass. Cuuna, &c..ihan you }0u «an find anywhereeine. Pur Rugs, black, white of 4:0), 82.4, no emeli; Solid Sideboard, 3 drawers. @12.50, Oak Suites. #16 50; 1510-12 7th wt. n.w., bet. Pand@ Ws Go Warne Sua. ‘TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT POSTED: ‘What we advertise we can show if youcaly sive = ‘achanoe. ‘We've got the Gooods, ‘The right sort of Clotnee for Men. Bove and Chil “dren ot tbe smallest prices in Washington.