Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Qocal PoRRcasT ror wasHivoTox 'D VICINITY. ‘The high area in the south Atantic states is Qradually moving off the coast and will c southeast winds and cloudy weather Satu afternoon. The unusual audibility in mosphere betokens rain, but other indications seem to show that no rain will occur, if at all, before Sunday noon or afternoon. ‘The temperature will rise today and tomor- tow. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Colum’ w Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, generally fair; varmer; eoutherly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ature and condition of water at7 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 46; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 54. Cou- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36. distributing reservoir, femperature, 52; condition at influent gate Bouse, 36; condition ut efftuent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 60 am 625p.m 0:14 am. 12:24 p.m For Coot Weatsen—Medinm-weight under- wear, kid gloves, dark neckwear, brown and Diack derbies, &c. Lewis & Sox, 1421 N. Y. av. Dox'r Miss ro Arrexp Erszsaaxy’s Gueat Croak Sate. hh 94.50, at Ladies’ all-wool reefers, wort! . at 49. Ladies’ astrachan-trimmed coats, worth $6, at $3.49. Ladies’ fine reefers, fur collar, worth $8, at $5.49. Ladies’ seal plush reefers, worth $15, at $5.00. Ladies’ fine diagonal cloth coats, 30 inches long, with hand- some fur trimmings, satin lined, regular price, $18, at $9.59. Children’s reefer jackets, worth 92.50, at $1.49. Mises’ gretchens, worth £3, at $1.89. Misses’ gretchens, worth $6, at $3.49. ‘gretchens, with large cape, worth $8, $4.98. We have about 40G@adies’ fine cloth Jackets, odd sizes, worth from #4 to $6. We will elose them at $1.98. And many other great Dargains. Ersexuaxy’s, 806 7th st n.w. Branches: 1924-26 Pa. ave. n.w. E . A. Muppiway, 614 12th st. Smaxrsrzanz Tastes in all finishes at RB. Gotpscamin’s for 9c. ALL good housewives like a good table.—See Geo. M. Oyster, jr.'s, advt on Ist page. Casa Wii Text. BRPEEER eee 4 cy You are cordially invited to call and examine our large stock of staple groceries, which we are selling direc it 49 the consumers es prices for c: goods guaran: ve Entire satisfaction or the money will be cheer- fully refunded. N. A. Pootz, 944 Louisiana avenue northwest. Jouxsros’s fine teas at 731 7th street. Corn? Hot gas stoves, gas stoves for heating | T WHERE DEMOCRATS WILL GET NEWS. ‘The Central Committee Will Receive and Announce Election Returns. The central democratic committee has com- pleted its arrangements for receiving the elec- tion returns Tuesday night. Its headquarters for that night will be the whole second story of the Shoomaker Company building, 1333 E street northwest, facing Pennsylvania avenue, affording ample standing room for the public to view the returns, which will be displayed on a stereopticon from the balcony under the direction of Moxley. The committee has also arranged for private telegrams from Iowa, Ohio, Massachusetts and New York, some thirty of these being expected during the night. They will come from the secretaries of the demo- cratic committees of the states named. The central committee has extended an in- vitation to the Columbia Democratic Club, the Jackson Democratic Association, the Maryland- District Democratic Club and other democratic organizations to join it in receiving the returns and all have accepted. The telegraph wire has been placed in the building already. A num- ber of prominent democrats now in the city and tobe here within the next few days have been invited to be present. A feature of the occasion will be addresses by democrats of na- tional reputation, including Senator Palmer of Illinois and Senator Kenna of West Virginia. ——_ ‘The Late Nickolaus Becker. Funeral services over the remains of the late Nickolaus Becker, who died Wednesday even- ing, were held yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 905 4th street uorthwest, and were attended by members of Pentalpba Lodge, No. 23,F.A. A.M. The Rev. C. F. Sontag officiated and read the services of the Episcopal church. This morning the remains were escorted to the Baltimore and Potomac depot, to be taken to their final resting place, near Charlottesville, Va. The following acted as pallbearers on be- half ‘of, Pentalpba Lodge: W. J. Nailor, P. Reiter, J. T. Clements, J. W. Snyder, C. Ries, .. F. Hensley and W. P. H.'Crews. pacitesersh cabot Sent to Brooklyn for Interment Nearly 150 permits have been issued by Health Officer Hammett for the disinterment of bodies in the Presbyterian cemetery in Georgetown and permits for their rein- terment in other cemeteries were is- sued. The body of William Theobald Wolfe Tone. the Irish patriot, as well as that of his wife and her second husband, Thomas Wilson, were removed about two weeks ago by Under- taker Costello and reinterred in Mount Olivet cemetery. The old tombstoves were washed and placed in position, but almost before the cement had dried word was received here from New York that the remains were wanted there, and yester- day the undertaker again uncarthed the coffins and shipped the remains of the wife and ber two husbands to Brooklyn for interment. The old tombstone and slabs that marked their resting place inthe Presbyterian cemetery so many years were also sent to Brooklyn. a * — omcers Elected. ‘The following officers and dicectors of the Hanson Light and Power Company have been elected: President, Charles Childs; vice presi- dent,F. Garlich; secretary, Frank Aldrich; treas- urer, Frank Schwarz; general manager, Frank Aldrich; attorneys, George C. Hazelton, Wm. A. Ashley of West Virgiria; electrician, W. Hanson; directors, Charles Childs, George P. Bohrer, Albert Ordway, E. H. Neumeyer, F. 946-50 La. ave. Sriexpm glasses, $1. Hemrien’s, 453 Pa. ave. A @2 Brackrse Casz for 9c. at R. Goip- a You will be surprised when you see Dox’r Box Tae Risk Of buying butterine as butter, but come direct Scumwer’s, $28, 329 and 330 Center Market, and get the best butterine (rolls or prints) for pound; 5 Iba. or over, 18¢. pound. s Me. ‘Swiss cheese a ty. And 209 Ind. ave. n.w. ‘and stylish gloves will sale tomorrow at the Iv You Wasr to get an idea what the stylesare for this winter, visit our tailoring department. be oer) pen of domestic and for- eign fabrice at prices. Eisemax Bnos., 7th and E. Go to rae Keaues ic Temple Mon- ay, November 2, to November It. For Wasursorox Durss Brrr Go toJoux R. Keity. Center Market, 9th st. wing. Northern Liberty Market. Dox’r Bur a boy's suit until you have seen UF stock. It, is complete in every detail ' long-pants suits from 25 up. Pen "Eisemax Banoo, 7th and E. quits? special present day tomorrow. 731 Szz R Gorpscumrp's trimmed fire screens for 98. Canrets Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Evrnr Strix, every shape, every shade and every size of men's suits. We make them our- selves and use nothing but the best materials and sell them to rou at manufacturers’ prices. See our $10 qualities. Go right through our stock. You'll find every quality up to $35 superior value. Eisxmax Buos., 7th and E. R. Gorpscuum's 6c. white and gold and antique easels are great bargains. “Masrrov,” ‘The leading mineral water ind ginger cham- imthe world, Cuauies Knaraen, PFeicphone 205. a "97 7th st. n. w. Fon artistic colorings and effects in wall Go to RW. Hexpenson’s, 1113 F st. nw. a A Lapr’s Rocxrxo Cuar for 98¢. at R. Gorp- scumip’s is « great bargain. Sex the special presents tomorrow. 731 7th. Brronr You Precase 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. E:semax Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALBatom ‘All the Comforts of Home.” Sarioxat-—Pitoa's Siock Company in “A AcapEemy Pauper. or Mvsic.—Elsie Leslie in “Prince and ve x" aaah ———_ CONDENSED LOCALS. P. ALEXANDEn et al. have, by J. H. filed = bill against H. Thomas to quit title to lot coment Barry farm (the Campbell Chureb) incom; nants as trustees, A Pusret Acciprxt occurred to HH. , the op which collapsed and frac him to bed. ‘Srut Boxs Ixvaxt was found in Franklin @. Houtis: aged sevinty years, was taken suddenly ill at 9th street and Louisiana avenue northwest yesterday and sent to Providence Jauzs L. Bannovn, as the W: Seder, fled a, bon by, ie i . it * WA. Peacock ta declare void » deed at west , injanction and for a settlemen: of claims. Sullivan in “The He i A K i tician, while stepping on a| of the ankle, Garlich, Frank Aldrich, Frank Schwarz, W. Lake, M. G. Copeland, W. Hanson, L P. - : —— Released on Kail. Yesterday in the Criminal Court Judge Bradley accepted bail in the case of Walter T. Johnson in $300, Benj. Cooley surety. The charge is assault with intent to kill Rubie How- ard by administering to her a drug some few weeks ago, and the case has not yet been acted on ‘by the grand jury. Mr. Joseph Shillington is his counsel. ‘Three Glandered Horses Detected. Yesterday Policeman Breen saw three gray horses being led in the direction of the market, where they were to be offered for sale. The animals, he thought, were glandered and he notified Agent Key of the Humane Society. The agent examined the animals and he too came to the conclusion thet they were glandered. The man in charge of the animals rotested against the agent ‘ing possession Ef them, aud to make sure that there was no mistake he sent for two veterinary surgeons. Drs. Arthur M. Farrington and Albert tt responded. They found that the animals were glandered and Agent Key then started off with the three horses, intending to take them to the wharf at the foot of South Cupitol street and shoot them. ———_ Liquor License Applications. Applications for liquor licenses from the fol- lowing persons . have been investigated by the police and the police reports have been re- turned to the Commissioners: Arthur R. Ap- pler, 3219 M street northwest; Wm.-Berger, 42 Louisiana avenue northwest; John Burke, 705 I street southwest: Winifred Brannan, 1063 Market Space; Casey, Canal ' road, county; Dennis Crowley, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Christian Dammeyer, 304 10th street northwest; Wm. M. Drury, 533 3d jeremiah F. Downey, 326 G street southwest; Louis Faber, 413 9th street northwest; Cloe A. Fields, 3004 M street north- west; Wm. Hamedy, 3288 M street northwest; George W. Harvey, 1016 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Edward Kolb, 1) E street north- ‘west; James L. Kernan, 1014 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; Linkins, 101 H street southeast; Thomas Luckett, 468 Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest: John R and Wm. H. A. = nelli end Angelo Masino, 335 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; Dennis Murpby, 818 7th street southwest; Frederick J. Miller, 1211 E street Patrick F. Neligan. 1016 Rhode Island avenue: Jose Platz, 219 Pennsylvania avenue southeast: John C. Quackenbush, 3215 street northwest; Theodore M. Rudd, 931 Louisiana a lon, 408 9th street northwest; John M. Statz, 1100 Q street northwest: Samuel G. Stewart, 1003 Rhode Island avenue northwest; Julius Thurm, Good Hope, county; Thomas Walsh, 1200 E street northwest. ae A Freight Car Smash-Up. ‘This morning at 2 o'clock there was & smash- up among the freight cars at the Jersey yards, South Capitol street, and a lamp post and two trees were demolished and the street blocked for some time. rd Real Estate Matters. E. K. Carver has purchased for $7,800 of G. A Whitaker sub 166, square 365, 20 by 80 feet on 9th between P and Q streets northwest. L. C. Wood has bought of J. Strasburger for nominal sum, subject to a trust for $5,000, south half 24, square 457, 23 feet 8 inches b: 119 feet 9 inches on 6th street between D and streets northwest. Wm. J. Holcombe has bought for $8,389.50 of C. W. Dobbins squares 8, 9, fond 11, Prospect Hill and Mt. Pleasant, pavers Se SS The M. P. M. C. Club. The M. P. M. C. Club's entertainment and hop at National Rifles’ Hall last night was one of the most successful in every respect ever given by that body of young men. After a very creditable program, interspersed with selections by the Marine Band, dancing was in- dulged in until midnight. The committee in charge of the affair was F. Gradwoll, 8. 8. Richard, H. Minster, 8. Weil, E. Kobner, F. Kichold, G. Strauss, 8. Baar, W. Blum and M. Nordlinger. ers Do Not Far to attend the sale of the valuable | Sate or Stationery, Booxs, Gotp Pexs, &c., at 1108 G street northwestat 7 o'clock this even- ing. By order of H. W. Sohon, assignee.— Advi. pina ene Tue Macaesren willleave at 10a.m. Colonial Beach. “Home by &: aceiteniggeatiaatase As Attractive Satz of housebold furniture Latimer 10 o'clock. LF i i lf i | wile 3206 M street northwest; Guiseppi Mari- | J. HAGERSTOWN NEWS. Probable Results at the Coming Eleetion— Good Crops All Around—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. HaGenstows, Oct. 30, 1891. The politi¢al contest in this county now drawing to a close has been noted for its “still hunt.” The managers are “at sca” as to the final result. Washington county has always taken the lead in this rtate for its independent voting, and Tuesday next is not likely to prove an exception to the general rule. There are weak pointe in both the democratic and repub- lican tickets and, as usual, personal popularity will likely prevail. ‘The election of Oswald, for clerk of the circuit court, and Hillard, for reg- ister of wills—both' democrats—is conceded, while the legislative ticke: vided, with chances im favor of the re- ublicans for a majority of the de! mn. The aie gee earn ocrat, an , is lively. those gentlemen have served torms in ihe cower branch of the legistature. Keedy has s lat family connection, with a wirong personal fol Jo inut Jawyer, a shrewd aad eo- rt iy a prominent farmer of address and calculated fair ability, of plea: to make frlonde! bis adherents relying upon the | farmer vote to develop bis strength Thus pitted with elements in favor of both the re- sult isin doubt. Col. E. N. Stearns of Vermont and Gen. Harry Heth of Virginia, the two comprisiny the commission representing the armies o the Potomac and of Northern Virginia re- spectively appointed by the. Secretary of War to designate the positions of regular army com- mands in the battle of Antietam, have resumed their work on the battlefield. ‘This preliminary work wili likely occupy tén or twelve day! longer, and it wil! be over a year before th survey will be completed and the mark rescribed by the act of Congress are place in position. v. H.C. Costelle of Pawnee, Ill., has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Protestant Episco- pal congregation at St. Paul's, Shi burg, and St. Mark's, at Lapham. this county. lev. Henry Edwarde of Hagerstown resigned these charges some time ago. As an evidence of the immense yield of th “peach belt” of this county are the shipments made by Mr. J. M. Stover. He shipped 47,680 crates to the eastern cities. Besiles this he ted veveral thousands of bushels. stockholders of the Washington county branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad have elected the following officers, the election taking place in Hagerstown: C. K.’ Lord, presi- dent; Frank M. Hildebrand, secreta treasurer; Joseph Fowler, Jacob Miller, E W. Mealey, W. 8. Kennedy and J. W. Stone- breaker, tors. ‘The receipts of the branch for the year were $83,000; expenditures, $72,000; net earnings, $11,000. Albert Callaban many years ago disappeared from his home at Sandy Hook, this county. Callahan was then but fifteen ‘yenrs of age. Efforts to trace him failed and be was given up for dead. Mrs. Barnhart, the grandmother of the then boy, was surpriséd beyond measure a day or two ago by the appearance at her house of astranger who proved to be the long lost Callahan, who explamed his mysterious disup- pearance to be attributable to his desire to seck his own fortune. ‘This he secured and has returned, as above indicated, a prosperous man. ‘The apple ¢rop of this county this season is unusually large, and big shipments are being made to Washington and Baltimore. ‘Thirty- five barrels were shipped yesterday from Smithsburg. The varicties now going to mar- ket are the northern spy, Wagner and bell flower. Mr. T. J. C. Williams, formerly _bui manager of the defunct Washington Cr more recently of the Hagerstowa Ma:i, accepted a position on the Baltimore Sun. Mr. Williams ie a heavy stockholder in the Mail, and its responsible editor for some time past. He will retire from the same November 4 to assume his duties on the Sun. ‘The Crawford bicycle works, removed from Washington to this city, is one of the most promising and leading industries. It now has orders from New York and Poston for ¥100,- worth of machines. ‘The creamery business is proportions in this county. ery at Keed: ne8s rowing into large ¢ Al Cream- ne during: The Western Union Telegraph Company is now engaged in erecting a direct line trom Hagerstown to Washington. Scariet fever is raging to an alarming extent at Brownsville,this county. Twenty cases haye thus far been reported. A well on Main street, Sharpsburg, county, is receiving attention wg a curios Whenever the thermometer falls to for two or three nights a thick cvating of ive is formed on the surface of the water, which is five or six feet deep, while all other welis in the neighborhood show no signs of freezing. Kobert Fox's barn and contents at Rocky Ridge, on the W. railroad, were destroyed by tire yesterday evening, started by a flash of lighting during a severe storm. 22.500. Bb —_——- will be di-! Work has been resumed on Snow Creek Col- ored Baptist Church of Sheridan avenue. The church was organized in September, 1885, by a small band of Baptists who had seceded from Macedonia Church. ‘The congregation was torless, and Brother William Anderson did Preaching. Worship was conducted in the “hall of ‘the Sons and Daughters of Liberty ot Sheridan avenue. In 158% Rev. Charles Waters was called to the pulpit and continued till February, 1890, when he was succeeded by the present WT Brooks. On May 7, 1890, ground’ was broken for the present church, and on the second Sun- day in July of that year the corner stone was set by a delegation of Odd Fellows’ from Wash- ington, and services were begun in the un- finished edifice on the first Sunday of November, 1890. The congregation has been emall, and bus elected rather to worship in its untinished temple than incur indebtedness, Pastor brooks is plastering the church himself and several of the trustees and deacons are doing other kinds of work. It is expected that the whole will be completed by December next. ‘The trustees are John Redmond, Elias Harrod and George W. Turner. The deacons are Elias Harrod, Joseph Coleman, Wm. Prue, Charles Robinson, G. W. Turner, Cornelius H. ‘Harper and Carter Braxton. The Sunday school was organized four yours ago, has a membership of forty-five and is superintended by Slise A. J. Foster. A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS MEETING. The teachers of Campbell A. M. E. Sunday school met Inst night at the residence on Nicholsavenue of Superintendent Wm. H. Liver- pool, The lesson conned was John, xv: 1-16: "1 m the True Vine.” Refreshments were served. It was announced that the receipts for the Inst quarter were £47.16 and expenses $31.28. The roll of the school consists of 12 officers, 13 teachers and 164 pupils. NOTES. Mr. John Mack, living near Redd’s Corner, Prince George's county, Md., fell from a tree yesterday and broke one of his ribs. Surgical aid was given by Dr. James A. Watson. Mrs. Donaldson of Washington an: ber of the W. C. T. U. conducted a t meeting last uightat Bethlehem Baptist Church. Mr, Alvin G. King entertained his friends last evening at a musicale. Mrs. Emma Arnold, wife of Mr. Robert Arnold, died at 7:05 o'clock yesterday morning at her home on Washington street near Monroe. The names of the parties concerned in tho runaway at Benning, as reported by Officer Gardiner, were William Phelps. Charles B. Lockwood, Miss Bell Adams aud Eva Adams. moved to her home, No. 1227 D street north- west, in the firth precinct patrol wagon. Cxuveraxo’s Baxtyo Powrer ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee bave been filed as follows: Ann E. Davidson to J. C. Davidson, snb 98, sq. 628; J.C. Davidson toT.C. Thomson,same prop- erty; @—. EJ. Stellwagen etal. to M. Ashford et in trust pt. Mt. Pleasant: $—. L. M. Chel- to W. Harvey, lot 2, bik. 28, Langdon Park; CH. ‘Bates t6. Luere Johnson, 69 to 71, nq. 359; $2,900. V. H. Knowlton . Knowlton, subs 8 . 8g. 650; $390. B. Babbitt to W. Wilson, sub’ 22, sq. 1003; J. F. Waggaman to J. E. Hosford, lots 11 and 12, bik. 18, Wesley Heights: £1,200, Same G. M. Moore, lot 24, bli. 25, do. ; $565. Same to Dorcas V. Hicks, lots $1 to 36, do., do. 300. J. F; Johnson to A. W. Kowell, lot 3, bik. 12, Brookland: #987.50. G. G. Schafer to J. A. Goldstein, sub 18, sq. 960; ¢—. G. P. Davis to Ellen Yates, sub 38, blk. 6, Trini 3,500. American Security and Trust Com- re... P. Seibert, lots G4 to 72. blk. 27, fend stamp for cook book. Clevo.and Baking Powder Co., New York. A Hoary Tuovont CROSSES THE MIND ng Meadows; $2,340. Same to T. J. ae subs 77 and 86, d Same to H. 0. W. A. Megrath to and 147, in 8. and T. 6. Varnell to - ile Serad Saturday Afternoon Trip to Mount Vernon. Capt. Blake, desiring to accommodate the numerous visitors in the city, announces a special trip to Mount Vernon on the Macales- ter at 245 o'clock Saturday afternoon. This will be a favoravle opportunity to visit the tomb of Washington and to see the historic river. bd Yo ees President Doerflinger’s Defalcation. At Pitteburgh a receiver has been appointed for the Dextér Spring Company. The bill al- leges that the company is insolvent through the defalcation of the president, Theodore Doer- flinger, and that in thirty days the indebtedness will be 245,000. Doerflinger fled from Pittsburgh to escape arrest for embezzlement of school funds, but was arrested at capital stock of the Dexter Spring Company is $100,000. ——_—— Two Tues t ‘TO REMEMBER IN REGARD TO CATARRE. 18T, IT I8 A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE; AND ‘2D, IT REQUIRES A CONSTITUTIONAL REM. x. ‘These two facts are now #0 well known to the medi- cal fraternity that local applications, like snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at best likely to give only temporary relief. To effect a permanent cure of ca- terrh requires constitattonal remedy like Hood's ‘Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the blood, epsiring the diseased tissues aud imparting healthy tone to the affected organs, dose give thorough and lasting cure. ‘Read this from Mr. P. B. Stout, @ well-known mer- chant and lumberman of Sheridan, Ind. : “*I want to aay for the benefit of suffering humanity, that HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA I8 A PERMANENT CURE . FOR CATARRH. After suffering with catarchin my head fora num- ber of years, and using every Twas requested by our druxsist, Mr. ©. £. Ellictt, totake Hood's T did po, and after using three or most annoying the human sytem is hetr to." P. B. STOUT. AN "A NO. 1” MAX, “The above testimonial ie from an A No. 1 man of wealth and influence” C. KB. ELLIOTT, druggist, ‘Sheridan, Indians. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA dest strengih builder. Give it trial. 1 OF THE WEARY AND CAREWORN HOUSE- KEEPER WHEN AN UNATTRACTIVE FIRE- SIDE AND CHEERLESS SURROUNDINGS GREET HER CONSTANT VIEW. OUR 6——SIX COLOSSAL STORES——6 ARE HER OBJECTIVE POINT AND OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM HER WELL SPRING OF CONSOLATION. SHE REALIZES HOW A FEW DOLLARS SPENT WITH US AS AN EARNEST OF HER GOOD INTENTION WILL BRIDGE OVER A PRESENT DIFF!- CULTY AND SURROUND HER LOVED ONES WITH THE COMFORTS AND EN- DEAKMENTS OF HOME, WHILE SHE REQUITES US IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR THE BENE- FACTIONS SHE ENJOYS. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S (CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 9237TH ST. aND 002 @27 AND 636 MASS, AVE. ¥. W. OR OVERCOAT 4s the place to get it. On account of the lateness of the season we have cut | down prices from 26 to 40 PER CENT. Come and look st our $7.50 and $10 SUITS and} - OVERCOATS; other stores charge you $12 and $15| - F Pocket Knives, Razors, Bong eer ag a for the same grades. The hip of one girl was broken and she was re- | 731 7th st, detween G and H. Special Presents. Special Presents. Special Presents, Tomorrow, Saturday. Como early. Greatest: specials ever given. ; Articles both besntifal and wietal or two pounds of Coffee tomorrow. Remember, these yreat extra value present days only on, the date for which advertised. Your advantages in dealing with us: You get the freshest Roasted Coffees that can be procured, and containing the addition: advantage of being ary roasted daily he by t Celebrated Johnston Dry Roast process. Prompt ‘and polite { attention given évery one. Goods delivered to all parte of the city. Our Teas are ed by experts in jud or their drinking qualities in the cup. Our facilities for furnishing the consumer with the Freshest and Finest Tens are unsurpassed, as owing to our enormeus sales of these goods our importations are very frequent. Great Catxa axp Java Tea Comraxy, 781 7th st.. bet. G and H. Telephone 816. 1t Items for Saturday at the American Shoe Store. Men's Calf Hand-sewed Shoes, all styles, at $2. Men's Calf #3 Shoe, for Saturday only, $1.98. Men's Calf Hand-Sewed Boots, only 33.49. edie Hand-sewed Shoes, all styles toes, 49. Ladies’ $8 Hand-sewed Shoes, all styles toes, 1.98. Ladies’ #2 Shoes, all styles toes, $1.24. Mises’ Shoes, all styles, from 7Bc. up. Gpitdren’s Shoes. all styles. from 25c. to $1.50. fen’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Heavy Boots at the lowest prices. Boys' Solid School Shoes at 98¢.; worth £1.50. Youths’ Solid School Shoes at 75c.: worth usa trial and be convinced that we can sell you the best Shoes tor the least money of ; any shoe house in th x s SHor Storr, ‘Tue Ameri it 920 7th st. “Commencing tomorrow, Saturday, at 9 a, m.,” we will sleughter 1,000 Children’s Suits at $1.50, 5 = Deep Cape Gvercoats 90 Extra-tine Children’s Suits at 600 pair of Chiltrens Knee Pants ¢ iv all wool) at 65c., 100 Genticmen’s Fine Dress Pants at $2.50, 500 pair at $1.40, 400 Young Men's Dress Overconts at 36.0, 409 Men s Overeoats (singie aud double breasted, at #10, in Blue, Black, Brown and Taa col 300 Men’s Stecl 20, 200 Gen 210.50, 1,000 e: and beavers) at =4. ‘Liexe wond can be only had ut cor. Yeh x1.d (in cl derful the Season. Day's Sane. le the following e Shoes at a clear The Chance of LO For Saturday Tomor:ow. $3.508q. Toe Hand-rewed Butt £3.50 Hand-sewed Kan. Buiton, Lawies’ £3 Hand-we't Ratton, 3 styl Ladies’ £3 Real French Dongola Battoi Li Ladies’ Ladi Men's Best Men's Neat $1.40 Boys’ Neat Lxee 8: Tue it ‘824 7th st. new. Given Away For Nothing And car fare paid to the opening tomorrow of the United States Clothing Company's Branch Store of Boston at 122 Pennsylvania ave., be- tween 19th and 2th sts. of Children’s Knee Pants, » bO matter how small, to- an advertising card. i Men » Beaver aud Gray Kersey Overcoais will be soid at $4.25, worth $11.50, and Clothing for all mankind ‘nt given-away prices. 1922 PxxssvLvasta AVEXCE, Will 1t Hahn's Old Stand. Housekeepers. | Great reduction in prices, Finest Patent Process Flour, every pound guar- anteed. Kegular price, ¢2 4 bbl. Reduction i 75. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Ib, ennnot be equaled clsewhere less than 35c. Ib. Finest Table Lutter. 35e. Ib. Old Po:t Wine, strictly pure grape wine, large bot. worth #1. Our price, 5c. Fine White Potatoes, 75e. bu. Sugar away down in price. Ww Merzorn’s, 417 7th st. now. Johuston’s Dry Roast Coffee at 731 7th. It Co-operative. Ovr Customens Ocn ApveRTisens. We wish all users of ‘Teas, Coffees, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk'to bear that by purchasing from us they partici a large degroe in part of the profits, which we give away in presents of beautiful household articles. China Ware, Glass Ware, ‘lin Ware, sand other articless too numerous tu mention. No other house can give you the sume quality part of the profits. : We stand alone us pioneers in the business of supplying customers with Puro Goods Only. Best Granulated Sugur, 4$c. Splendid Mixed ‘fea, 0c. per pound. Our own brand of Thea-Nectar ‘Tea at é0c. Our 33c. and 88. Java and Mocha ualed. 8 a iver with every pound of ‘Thea- SOTA. and. Bading Powder. ‘Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Powder arid Condensed Milk. ‘All goods day. y yair, | Sham Clocks, Crockery, Wooden Ware anda thou- | our unsiness. at anything like the prices; besides you share in | renewed without per rind will equal any $1 per pound Tea to be | ¥! Boa ‘elsewhere, ‘aes presents ER. BLAIN. 229 E ST. N.W., GOLD "Nedar Tea | 2 Oy , livered free to an} ‘of the | Gigs city, ‘Panctuallty our motto. "Freak goods | aif sivana aimee | fr You Aur Ix Naz Or A Surr|“iiake, y ees e res ras daily. Granulated Sugar for 250. it Loaf Sugar, 6c. "e Cocoa, 20¢.; 200. Maple Brum abe, gt. laple Syrup, NIE. Cider ise gal 1 ae een “Sun Rist sd S0c. Ib., is un- equaled for strength, flavor and * eTzoRn's, 417 7th st. n.w. Johnston’s Baking Powder at 781 7th st. 1% ee Se e120, bd and wo. sack. NATIONAL THEATI ‘omatoos, €1 French Peas, | ONE WEEK, Ibe. ier. Back wheat New Honey. Brook me Trout. New Figs. New Graham Fiour, fresh. Pure Whisky, 8 yeare ‘old, 650. qt. ‘Third and Farewell American Tour of Port Wine, qt Catawba, 25c. a ‘ME. AND MRS. ‘Te. gallon. ' ® ; PLE Rison, ; eek ocsseso ‘Tth st nw. K ay BR Ah Selling Loi Hair Switches and Bangs i D Aaa at reduced prices at. Hatanw'a, oct0-St" in raw ‘Come Karly (Under the direction of Danie! Frohman) And avoid the rush. The greatest inducéments ever offered to consumers of Pure Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Nothing like them ever known. Don't fail to be on hand. A handsomely decorated china bread and milk set, three pieces, given with a two- pound box of Baking Powder. Checks given with every 25 cents worth of Tea, Coffee, Bak- ing Powder or Condensed Milk. Look out for the “Home Guard” duting Christmas week. Don’t miss it. Tux Great Ariaxtic axa Pa- ciric Tra Comvany, 501 and 508 7th st. n.w. oc28&30-2t The Wheeler and Wilson, No. 9 NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS PITOU'S STOCK COMPANY ‘Will present Mr. Clyde Fitch's play A MODERN MATCH. ‘Special Ladies’ Matinee Saturday, 2 p.m., when will ‘be presented GROFFREY MIDDLETON, GENTLEMAN. ‘Monday, November 2—Mr. and Mrs. KENDAL. Seats now on sale at box office. And their Own Company. 5 Monday night—“‘STILL WATERS RUN DEEP." night—""S Thursday night—**A WHITE LIE.” Friday nieht—"*THE IRONMASTER.” Saturday matinee—“‘THE TRONMASTER.” ERR A marvel of snmplicity. om TE And runs too light to require we Ss se Ohba Either water or electricity. o¢29-1m Eee Cutt §ss5 i Ex tomorrow at 2. Regalias, Ba ERR6SSs1. 11 FER Admission, SN Sine bopTeSe HE 922 7th st. nw. ie | EL | alpen acomgag Lapel Buttons for all Societies,0c. o24-tuéf,1m | LLULERE SssS1Lu1.11 ERR 30e. and 7c. Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 doses 25e. Samples tree at 3tr Menrz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st. Winter’s Welcome Warble, Dr. Bull's Production of Abbey Suse Kic! TOW. In DANIEL FROHMAN’S Mark Twain's unique sic > wain's unique story. Monday, Nov. 2—Hoyt's Beats now on sale. seats, nison's dramatization PAUTEI A TRE TO corsa. at Cough Syrup, the people's remedy. Only 25 5 cents. 8. Heiler, th st., is making epeciaity in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- poving. Also cures Dandruff. 0029-51" Look at the Electro-Automatic Wonder at the Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. -10t Ke s5TK Fei PRICES. § Matinee=i Next weekJAMES B Door.” e unsyivania ave. and UIth st. JOSEPH J. DOWLING ni SADIE BASSON. CEUM THEAIER, Tonight and Saturday afternoon and night, NOBODY'S CLAIM. . Its use enraptures. tnorthwest dl OFFICE OF 145 East Capitol —Sealed ‘, a the nonwork and sxyiuhteof thn ‘the buiiding tor the receiver at this 9 DA library of ice unt, pepoal ay Le ot Bic BERRARD jes ‘GREE! Pucation ue Fi OR PAVING MIT SYSTEM 20! ‘A.—Office ot 2., Wastinston, D. C., proposals wilt bereceived CLOCK M., on THURS! ne SIDEWALKS UNDER IN THE DISTRICT the, Comiusa.oners thinotice aut FWELTE i ‘unt ! Ax NOVEMBER FTI, nd speci. ned at this offtee, upon app ton iheretor, toxether with al uecessary iniorma: tion, and bids upon thesedormus only wis be cousid- ered. Tue rut 1s res» veaktu reject why oF ail Da parts ot vids. J. wW. DOUGLASS, J. W. HOSS, RUSSELL ss:oners D. Foot Bac | _Admission, 25¢. Admission free. COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB Versus MEDIA MILITARY ACADEMY or MEDIA, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, Game called at 4 p. m. sharp. PUBLic ENTERTAINMENT By the | CAPITOL PARK, NORTH CAPITOL AND G STS. ot MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, At 8 o'clock p. m., THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1891, AT COLLEGE HALL, 614 12TH ST. ¥.W. ‘No tickets procurable after November 4. Reserved seats, Pupils desiring to enter collee may do so now. oczhIw MILY SUPPLIES. GEQUGETONR onc NEW MUSIC 1. EST a“ TRA AT METZEROTT'S 3 Com ‘Courme tick (T®* 4 SAMPLE ORDER. GOODS DELIVERED. | wrap creat RE EE Sok SA EES MK. “JAMES SAU\AGs, Bar.tone, of New honk ss FUN yee Vo er OnciL Vint Best § a ne : x GLORIES eft Sugar Cured Hams Garee), He. perpound.- | siien LOTTA MILL ee HER A SEDER, Planiete. .”" Fancy Fatent, 96.25, per barrel; | Wilbelm) Club. String Orehest a ‘80 Performers, T hack “Grand Cucrus 109 voices J.T. D. PELES, g 412 4th st. se, And cor. Wash‘n and Monroe sts... Anacostia.o20-2m His DAL BEDUCED ALL GRADES - per barrel. W. H. WALKER, Successor to T. H. Waker « Co. ST. AND lowa numodaten. + KUBINSON, Prop. ocoesmn, mn years at Worn:hse Vas now. +e ave. and thet, Mashington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.c. u if N. E, COKNER 7TH AND D STS. N. W. F. By aes. * DAY. WEDNESDA’ tro! ALPAUGH'S GLAND UPEEA HOUSE. ‘gtline of concerts, RoW on sale ct Metzerott & Mie Fstn we ‘ock DANCING CLASSES P. iu. UBL 10 9 ghd tath : = W. OF gure at 1105 Sth ¥ and FRIDAY EVENIN it Potomac siail, cor, of w Season tickets, with reserved seats for the entire tzerot! MON- GS, MUSICAL TREAT. ‘The Celebrated MADAME. CUMPAS 0; “Loon “will sive FRY CONCERT concert at AVERDALIST He Ln. we FRADAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 191, 8 Clclock, for the beneiit or St. Awurk’s Lutheran, Chnrel, South Wasnanzton. “Th couposed of the Z0..0W t- artis D.ary, Vioion “ei ist, mast: Miss Luu b “Abbavan’s GRAND OPERA HOU! EVENINGS AT 8:15. ‘Matinee Saturday. ‘That sparkiins avd merricst cem of comedy, WILLIAM GILLETTE'S BEST EF FOR? ALL THE COMPUsTS OF HOM La AHE COMFORTS OF HOM! ALL TH. COmPOR.S OF HOME: ME. CHARLES FROHMAN'S SELECTED COMPANY or COMEDIANS. A perfect comedy production in every: ‘ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME,” detail. Next Week—MINNIE HAUK GLAND OPLBA CO. Seats now ou sale. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, Beginning Monday Evening, November 2. MINNIE HAUK GRAND OPERA COMPANY, ‘Under the direction of Mr. C. D. Hess. Mr. J. P. Howe, Manaxer. A SUPERB ORGANIZATION. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75, 50.and 2c. ‘Beate now on sale. 0028-4 Everytuins done in our office (with the single excep- tion 0: #4 sets) is cul. y xc-ranteed, and any oper ving Wisatisiuetoiy UF not as repreneuted will be ‘ChAT OF the Price Felunied. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES Extracting .. i ee! Ditdaework, hes st correapouuian Hees U7 €2; silver, $1; extracting oe Roe. 5 ad..in! 5 an taficial ‘inserted Sif sinner eet iy. ge Paty atc bell ste ga aa ‘and Sunday esl 2p at yl he beams Minit ee ee at Entrance. 00.25 | _ ose PILLINGA, | First Concert F®== Exuipition_ DR. . 8. ROSENIHAL OF BOSTON, “hart System, Author MDAY, UCTOBER EY r. S2ate perlors of the Columbis Phonograph 27 E street uoribwest. Beason 1801-92—Three Concerts. ‘Mrs. JULIA WYMAN of Boston, Vocalist. Wo have opened a permanent office in this city, which Vhat is the phonograph? ning | Weshal bopica to lave eucat ant inspec Linea Wai nsresa eae? te to | Sur otiers 28 sa, plied with every ru improve- | Are you aware that it is ie is ip + 0. ackuewiedred experts in The Idea! Language Teacher? onion, ‘And that by its help you can We are tue iarcest orzanization devoted to the prac- ‘Master in. tice of hietivelasn dentstry inthe word and con Free ech ak eee Ok You Unusual inducetiente turousn the iuagnivude of porns “24 rE Se 4 W SalneTon musical “sa ———— ‘Tigkets now on sale at the principal music stores. NHURCH O: 00, Cc ‘Coe: Hkh and L sin. OF 1ONDo: rripay PUESTSC Devotee > MONDAY EVE PALL MEETING WASHINGTON J0CKEY OLUP RACE COURSE AT BENNING, TEN DAYS’ MEETING, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 98 CONTINUING TO NOVEMBER & PURSES, €25,000. ‘The best class of race horses in trainine will take pak STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, $1. Ladies, 500. Special trains leave Station, 6th and B sts., at 1:00 and 1.15, returning immediately after the races. Fare, round trip, 230, Improper characters excluded. olf BANGS, PUD EAD! . tations: partial or entire pre i stace managed, Por ters Corcoran Latidite GRAND KERMES Has “been arranzed ty the German Reformed Trimtty Church, corner Oth and N sts 1.w.. forthe purpose of payihe off a debt incurred ly thelr church, at Masonic cor. ith and ® stm, jeuber 14, 1801, te ‘HE COMMITTER a.w., from Novenoar 2 ‘Which the pubiie t= Weartily Invi seli-tuol " STAGE EXCURSIONS. 1 ALLA— Dewtts conch Line, hound Inge MO. i apa Ss ui “Lave sid the ae ee (A PLEASANT INDIAN SUMMER SAIL ‘On the cqueee ot Boe Raven) COLONIAL BEACH AND CLIFTON BEACH, B SUNDAL, NOVEMBER 1, IsvL, ‘Take your rod aij Line" Fe ACALES TI _, Will make a trap to COLONIAL AND Cit "TON BEACH ‘On 8 ¥. NOV. 1. 18601 reeedi to! tue ladice te SCHEDULE CF died tuiason (sharp) at. Stoning at on Beach at. Arriving at Colotiat Beach by Leave Colonial Stopping at Clucon Beach ‘Stopping at Marsusis Hall at. ‘Arrvvius at W Bare, Kound Sie ‘Tickets at the wharf on the morniny of the trip. onthe siacalester. Meals at city prices, The best of order guar 5 P.M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3h Special trip to Mount Vernon, ‘The Tomb of Wasuington. The iron and steei steamer MACALESTER will ean on On a Special afteneum MOUNT VERNON, At245 pan. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 31, The public cam io, Howey 8 p.m. Fare, roun trp. 1, apcludl to the manson rounds. Ty SM staan, captain BICYCLES. ‘p HE ACME UF COMFUKI. “9 * * When thescme of comfort tmeycle riding ‘shall be found. however, i will be, we believe, im pheumatic-tired wheel, fitted with eprings to absorb the bounciue.”—""Bearenga,” Feb. 22, VL. And the Acme of Comiort is found! The PNEUMATIC RAMBLER ts beret Not dear at 165.00— GORMULLY & 4h42KKY WO 00., 1b 14th 42° 6 MADE TAPROVEMENTS aT On ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1) 1424-26 Penn ave, et. Te NOW 2 YOUR CHANCE To Gat 4 BICYCLE