Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 8

EOCAT. FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AND VicrINTTY. Stightly warmer and iair today; considerably warmer and feir Thursday FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. ¥. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, y Virg:nia, ecntinuec r weather ol f Winds; slightly warmer and fair Tharsday CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and of water at7 e.m.: Great Fal ature, 44 i 86. Receiving reservoir, te dition at norti cor eeuth connection, temperature. house, 36; cond: ion ab} High Water. A Salam 42pm. | 3:38 | Arres Denlers’ Pretective Association, | Tonight at St. Geor Sil Lith street | northwest. Impo: Waar! weariny « p whieh hurt your sect when you can buy a pai of Crawford hand-sewed shoes for $4 which ere both ueat and comfort le? Cuore Tarte B ee Geo. MO “& Onrextar Ca: vs axp Rves. Feceived a large and magnificent asso oriental carpets and rags of ali sizes orings. The prices are 10 Pe than same goods sell at in any ket in this country. Une price only. W. 5. Moses & Sons, cor. Lith and F sts. uw. Do 4 where to buy it— vivt. om first page. em a We have just tment of | miss the Kermes at Masonic Temple, November 2 to November 14. an Trinity Chureh, | Ger . show the largest | Wearn CASTS May fail or cold weather our $1.43 hand- | knit } cannt to keep you comfort- the usnal $2.50 quality, too. Fuaxe & Sox, One Pr Cor. 7th and D. Waar! you have never worn a pair of Craw- abie, anu iv! ford shoes? I is time you did. — Have Your Rerams made promptly and at Feasonable prices by C.D. Cortixs, builder and carpenter, 717 and 719 18th st. nw. y Doster and single-breasted overcoats, in is, trom £8.20 to in wail paper go to R. W. Hexprnsox’s, 1113 F st. nw. Caxrrts Crraxrp by Works, 631-635 Preot iree of the Empire Carpet n.w., are made moth Telephone 425-2 The leading mineral water and ginger cham- pagne in the world. cAEMEK, Telephone 305. 737 7th st. mw Waar! you mean to say that you are among ‘the few who have never worn the Crawford shoe! Docere and single-breasted sack suits and one, three and four-button taway suits of the finest materials and latest styles from $0 up. Emesax Buos. Fox Wasuixetos Dress Brrr GotoJoux R. Keir. Center Market, 9th st. wing. Nortbern y Market. Tue Vixostry of Cun Xaxprn’s Pure oF Vimorsia Port is not lost by dilution. the grandest medicinal and qualits dence: Physicians and tho: invariably prefer it to vines from Europe or California. Cun. SDEE, 909 7th street northwest. Exsemax Bros. 7th and E, are headquarters THE LUTHERAN SEMINARY. The Institution in Gettysburg May Be Re- moved to This City. A LOCAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO FURTHER THE PROZECT—Du. BUTLER PRESENTS REASONS WHY WASHINGTON SHOULD BE CHOSEN AS THE SITR—ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT. A meeting that may have very important re- sults was held last night at the residence of ex- | Senator Conger, 1321 M street. For some time the question has been agitated in the Lutheran churel: of removing the theological seminary | now located at Gettysburg, Pa., to some large city, Baltimore and Washington being promi. nently mentioned The gathering last night at the re-idence of Sir Conger was in the interest of Warhington There were present of the Lutheran churches in thia city Revs. J. G. But- ler, CH Batler, WK. Butler, M. D.,S. Domer, W E. Parson, D. Ramey, A. Homrig- haw W.H Gotwald, G. H. Slaybaugh, Geo. . jr., A. FP Fox. Hon O. D. Conger, with Rev. Dr. ¥. L. Conrad, editor of the Lutheran Obsercer, Phila: Baltimore, secretary of the committee of the seminary on the subject of removal. The object of the meeting was stated by Mr. Conger. who was called to the chair, to be to secure a local organization that would be able to induce the Gettysburg bourd of directors to remove to Washington. WHY WASHINGTON SHOULD BE CHOSEN. Dr. J. G. Butler presented a paper on semi- nary removal. After stating that the board of directors kad already decided that the removal of the theological seminary at Gettysburg to some city 1s desirable, he set forth reasons why Washington should be the place aelected, and the many advantsgee that would result from such a step tothe Luthern church, to the stu- dents coming here and to Protestantism in gen- eral. This chief theological school of the gen- eral synod of the Luthern church would be nationalized by coming to the capital city Washington is ‘already an educational center and is Constantly expanding in this direction, and has need of a first-class theological echool. With its scriptural evangelical and catholic the Gettysburg Seminary removed to Wastlington, the paper said, would heartily commend itse!f to the support of all Christians and would attract students from all the denom- ination and from all parts of the country, to whom its doors are now open, with tuitiop free. moval to Washirgtoa, he claimed, would step toward unifying the lutheran church, parent stock of Protestant Christianity. The people of the whole country turn to the ‘al city with pride. Sectional divisions in te must ‘ade away and states- manship, civil and ecclesiastical, must labor for such’a realization. This theological sehool would be a ¢ n center and Lelp in form- ing a com d. Moreover, it would foster the spuit of closer ebureh union now filling the . Seminary removal m 6f faculty, endowment a ts. Many op ne also enlargement rd the number of sta- ortunities for self-help here Fresent themseives to students. Washington itself, with its representative peeple, ite great libraries, scientific departments, muscums and gar ishing unequaled faciintics [ree of cost. ‘The paper furtacr considered removal as wholly feasible. ‘Ihe sale of the present cemi- nary buildings and grounds in the historic town of Gettysburg. around which so many hallowed memories cluster, to the state of Pennsy! or to the genezul government, as center, woud more than com pen y loss inearred by removal. To accomplis object, so desirable to the citizens of Washington, as well a8 for the best interests of this time theological school, the paper s3; measures. As a resulta committee was appointed. THE QUESTION OF SITE. Mr. Conger then recited the success he had experienced in securing from several syndi- for boys’ and childrens suits aud overcoats. Best qualities, lowest prices. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEME: TS TONIGHT. Axsavon's.—Minnie Hauk Opera Company in “Cavaliera Rusticana. Natiova.—Mr. and Mrs. Kendal im “A Serap of Paper. Acaprmy oF Mvsic.—A Trip to Chinatown. Hazes’ Brsov.—Fabio Komani. Kenxas’s Lycecu Tueateu.—James Mackie in “Grimes’ Cellar Door.” Masowic Temrre.—The Kermes. Otp Fors’ Coxcrnt at the Tabernacie, 9th between B and C streets southwest. a CONDENSED LOCALS. As Istenrstixe gume of foot at Atlantic Park between the Y. Mi. the Friend Selects. Ike score was 20 to4in favor of the Y. M. ¢. Some Bors found on Massachusetts avex ‘Auovr Nox yeste: exused by smoké in the found to come from « « Gronotaxa Tioats ‘imms have | filed 2 bill against G a College and others to eure defects in a deed for a lot m square 924 | archased by David Atkins, their grandfather, Fr’aprit, 1543. 'y of a colored infant tended yesterday. some excitement Was t office, which was tive tine. The ins.allation of Kev. L V. Lryant, pastor- elect of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, took-place last evening at the Lincoln Siemorial Chaureb, corner 1th and K streets northwest. ‘The program carried out was as foliows: Scrip- ture reading, Rev. George W. Moore; invoca- tion, Rev. Dr. Cuthbert; address, Rev. W. H Scott, master of cer: to the ehurch, Rev. W. J. fellow- ship, Rev. Dr. Cuthbert; prese Bible, Ker. A.A. Lott. Appcoprt were delivered by Kev. J. W. i E Wiseman and Rev benedicvon by the tion of the @udieuce repaired to the re: of a repast prepared by the furnished by the Walker sisted by the Join We-ley choir. In the Criminal Court, terday a mumber of per: and plead not James Bresnahan, Butler, Massoy, do.; tent to hill, He Charles Newton ¢ Bradley, yes- s were arraigned 2; Edwar ssauult with in- with ae Jup Oabney, Felix Hunter ond Sonny Hill, assault with int tent to kill, aud Wm Simpson, housebreaking. Jurors Accepted. This morning J Braliey in the Criminal Court accepted the following to fill vacancies on the petit jury: T. A. T. Judd, Jobn 8. Cis- sell. George S. Krafft, E. B. Gregory, John | Presiding. cates the tender of suburban sites for the semi- nary. Two or three valuable tracts had been offered on the lines of railways now in opera- tion or to be opened in the coming spring. A general canvass was had and there was una- nimity as to the desirability of the institution having its seat in the capital. The only differ- ence of opinion expressed was as to whether the locations were not too far from the central part of the city to give tne benefits claimed ior » large city. A working committee of seven was appointed, to whom the whole subject of re- moval was committed, with authority to act, to solicit sites, contributions and other aid, and in every way further the project of establishing the oldest theological school of the church in this city. ‘The committee was composed of Revs. Dr. Domer, Butler, Parson and Messrs. Conger, Fox, Kamey and Kyneal eee Food Condemned. Food Inspector Mothershead condemned thirty-one birds and eight rabbits yesterday in addition to seventy pounds of meat anda quantity of fruits aud vegetables. pubrasdee The Golden Cross. Mount Vernon Commandery, No. 440, U.0.G. C., held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening, Noble Commander J. H. A. Fowler Grand Comfnander Ehle made some remarks on the ritualistic work. The time and place for the semi-annual visitation of the grand commandery to this commandery has been changed’ to Thursday evening, No- vember 19, at Societies Temple, corner Sth and G streets northwest. am Poundmaster Ei es le Don’t Pay. tein captured eleven dogs a mule yesterday. The poundmaster thinks will pay expenses if sold at auction, although the last animal of that kind sold at auction cost the District €3. The animal re- ferred to was sold for $3, while the expense of the sale and food was $6. pied Fish and Oysters, The report of Inspector Harris for last month shows the arrivals at the river front of the following: 1,022 bunches of winter shad, 110 bunches of bluefish, 9,471 bunches of rock- fish, 12 drumfish, €3 Spanish mackerel, 251 carp, 4,700 crabs, 42 elains, $42 floanders, 954 bunches of ecls, 709 Lurches of pike, 680 bunches of yellow pe: : bunches of white per unches of trout, 5,537 bunches of banches of muliets, 80 bunches of sp 400 Lushels of oysters. Work of the Poundmaster. last menth 220 animals were im- pounded by Poundmaster Einstein, of which 33 were redeemed, 162 killed, and 4 sold During the tionth $92 were collected and turned in. eee ee Mr. J. W. Magruder’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Mr J. W. Magruder, late na- tional bank examiner in Boston, took place this afternoon at 430 from the residence of his ather, No. P19 P street, West Washington. Gores, Samuel Lee, W. T. Thomas, Peter Me- Carney and Ellsworth Chappel. The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. A. S. Thomas, ‘tor of Chureb, pr tes ef Indios of the Vermont Av Churck bad prepared a decicatery hon-t of their new edifice. were lid. Among those present at the fenst were Rev- Messrs. A. S. Thoma, J. 1. Loving, D. 8. Mor- ries, W. E. Wiseman. George M 8G. Lampkins, ©. 8. Char W. J. Howard. W. B. Join mond James Garrics, Wil Scott and ex-Minister J. H. ege W. Le » Thomas Hain s, We A Iphia, and Rev. Dr. Scholl of | & Among the floral offerings was a very hand- ome piece representing a cross and crown uy friends of the deceased in the controller of the currency, with he was so long connected. seem The Anthropological Society. At the meeting of the Anthropological So- ciety in the hall of the Cosmos Club last even- ing Dr. W. J Hoffman read a enomoni and Osbwa Juggle: * Sloouey read @ paper om “The Kaiows sala Mv coos Mr ‘hpson Gets His Divorce. In the Equity Court Judge Cox today made adecroe of divorce in the case of Noble W. Johnson against Mary E. Johnson, giving the complainant the custody of the children, &c. They Gere married Jannary 27, 1876, and be charged her with undue intimacy with George lonrcs, alias Shakepin Lee, which he alleges she wdmitted. Ma. Rutledge Willson appeared for comp!sinert. mads by Mesers. Smyth, Jobrson, Wis Moore. ife of Rev. Williem Gray, | acting for & coumittee of ladies, prescuted the . George W Lee, D:D. pastor of the church, with a parse cotaining 2 sam of money. las Scrsraxtiat Prooness.—A beautiful letter, a handsome page of general writing and a veries @f businessaccounts were taikon home yester-; day by cagh of the two hundred and twenty- two youn men and women attending the Spen- cerian business College to illustrate their pro- Gress since Septemver 1. —_-— Oatexrac Canrets axp Rivas. Moses & Boxs.—Adet. —- A Cararoave Sate of ‘ine hyacinthe, tulips aml other im; buibs at Latimer & Sloan's suction rooms, 1409 G street, on Friday even- ing at 7:30. — Lamp Suapss made toorder. GovLp's.—Advt. — Charged With Embezzlement. A. W. Neff has been held to bail in the Police Court for the action of the grand jary ona | charge of having embezzled in August last $14.80 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in whose employ he wasan agent or colleeter. aoa os Tuxxe-szoiy brick Lay-window dwelling, No. 45 K street northeast, is to be sold tomorrow at Se'clock. This property is near St. Aloysius’ Chureu, printing othce and Capitol and should attract the attention of investors. See adver- tisement, (3 pe ee “Fzonmwa Coven Dnors!” Se. posal ett Bxomopixe cures headache: 25c.—Advt. eee Kenwrs tonight at Masonic Temple, lovely ladies to php no Bacy os —————. Ontextas, Caurets ax Ruas. Moszs & ‘THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES. An Old-Time Fair Decided Upon at Their Monthly Meeting Last Night. Tho National Fencibles at their regular monthly meeting last night elected Messrs. Perkins, Nottingham, Rogers and Washington as active members and Mr. P. L. Moore honor- ary member. A proposed change of constitu- tion, making non-commigsioned officers ap- pointive instead of elective, as is now in force, “was laid on the table for one month. ‘The election of twenty new members in the past two months and the heavy expense neccs- sary to fit these men out, also the contemplated attendance in June next of the great inter- state drill at Omaba, will require large oxpendi- tures,and the company decided that to mect these it give an “old-time” fuir at the National Katies’ Armory for ten duys, commencing March 14, 1892. Several handsome donations have already been promised. | Quite a number of Indies have already volunteered to asnist. The company's informal dances will be ar- ranged this week and also the grand full-dress ball. Friday evening at 745 the company is ordered to assemble for battalion drill, with ‘apt. Edwards in command of the battalion. After the regular company drill next Tuesday there will be a company smoker. —_—-———— THE G. A. K. ENCAMPMENT. Posts That Have Already Secured Accom- modations Here. ‘The vanguard of the Grand Army posts that will come to thie city next fall ie already being heard from. A number of posts have engaged quarters, and others have about concluded ar- Yangements which will insure them food and lodging during their stay in this city. The committee on accommodations has head- quarters in room 86 of the Atlantic building, and there the clerk of the committee, Mr. Peck, can be found every day He keeps o list of halle and houses that ate availble, the prices and the character of the accommods- tions offered. When representatives of the posts make inquiries Mr. Peck takes pains to put them in communication with the owners of the buildings offered for rent ‘Thus far the following posts have secured quarters: Reyuclde Post, No. 58, Weymouth, Mass., Sheldcn Hall, 1004 ¥ street; Post 21, South Boston, Mass, Meyer's Hall, 1301 7th street; E. A. Bartlett Post, No 49, Newburyport, Mass., MeCauley's Hall, 209 Pennsylvania’ avenue southeast; Alexander Hamilton Yost, No. 182, New York city, Langham Hotel. ‘The list ix no doubt larger but it covers all shat has come to the knowledge of the com- mittee. Veteran Volunteer Firemen. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association met last evening at their hal’, 19th and H streets. James H. Richards, president, called the meeting to order—Jobu J. Peabody, secre- tary. Acommunication was received from. the Central Union thanking the association for participating in the celebration of German day —October 6. Mr. John ‘T, Given offered a resolution of thanks to Mr. T. Walter Fowler for services in engrossing resolutions for presentation to Col. Amos Webster for the gift of the Grant head- quarters tlag. Mr. James Ragun presented for Mr. Daniel O'Brien a magnificent gilt eagle which bad been placed over the presideat's chair. The gift was accepted and a vote of thanks tendered Mr. J. W Thompson from the auditing com- mittee made a report on the acccunts of the trustees showing in detail the expenditures for repairing the house and the receipts. Mr. Thompson also made a report from the same comunittec on the books of the officers. Mr. Thompson from a special committee on the subject reported against the feasibility of holding a fair on the ground that such fairs will be numerous this winter and recommend- ing, from time to time, other entertainments. ‘The invitation to visit the kirmes of Trinita- tus congregation at Masonic Temple was ac- cepted and Tuesday next was fixed as the time. ee eee Salvation Army People Talk. A large audience filled the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church last evening and listened to an address from Mrs. Booth Cliborne of the Salvation Army. Commander Booth also made an address. ‘The speakers were accompanied to the church by members of the vation. Army, beaded by their band. Kev. Dr. Bart- lett, the pastor of the church, made # cordial address of welcome. —+—_. John L. Waters’ Will. The will of the late John L. Waters, filed yesterday, leaves $1,500 to his daughter Frances, $500 to his grandson Arthur Calver and the rest of his estate to his wife. pau aa Associated Charities Election. The annual meeting of the Associated Chari- ties was held last evening. The election of of- ficers for the ensuing year resulted in the choice of L. 8. Emery as general secretary and ‘M. G. Emery as treasurer. ‘The members of the board are Rev. W. A. Bartlett, Rev. T. S. Wynkoop, W. C. Dodge, Rev. J. H. Bradford, Mrs. W. B. Snell, J. Fiteh, T. J. Lasier, T. J. Luttrell, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, Mrs. J. W. Babson, Mrs. A. L. Barber, Loring Guappell, Mrs. Dr. Hood, Dr. M. D. Peck and A. 8. Solomons, while the following were announced as repre- sentative members: Kev. W. E. Parson, Prof. B. T. Janney, Prof. J. W. Chickering, W. H. nnison, b. P. Davis, Dr. Darling, Rev. C. H. mall, Rev. C. B. Ramsdell, Rev. K. R. eee Rev. Dr. George Elliott, Mrs. Berry, J. R. Brown, Rev. 8. M. Newnian, Kev. G. O. Little and Rev. 5. Dome pene ane oes The Good Templars. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars was very largely attended ut its last meeting. The lodge has arranged to entertain its friends Sat- urday evening, the 21st instant, at a public ex- hibition, at which eight young ladies will con- test in reciting temperance selections for a sil- ver medal presented by Mr. Demerest of New York. In recogniticn of the valuable services rendered the cause of temperance through the meetings held during the past season in the eS ‘ AMUSEMENTS. Axnavan’s..-Verdi’s melodious “Trovatore” was given at Albaugh’s last night by the Min- uk Opera Company, and the well-known tuneful numbers were generally heard with pleasnre. The part of a introdaoed to Tite city ta Tavary, POSKeREES & 10 voice of cousiderabie range and well Caltivated. Bho sang with intelligence and dramatic force. and her efforte were abundantly applauded. Mile. Tremelli was the Azucena, and she sang the musi¢ with fine effect, and though her acting of the gipsy mother was intense and earnest it was baraly fal. Signor Del Puente made a dignified and spirited Count di Luna and gave to the musical score all the force and vigor it demanded. Hi singing of tho well-known “Ii balen” was em- hatically encored. M. Bouch’s Manrico was a isappoinument, the gentleman seeming to be deficient both in vocal equipment and in dramatic power. The chorus did fairly well and the orchestra was efficient. Cavaturuia Rusticaxa.—Tonight Mascagni’s newopera, “Cavaileria Rasticana,” will be given for the first time in this city at Albaugh’s. Miss Minnie Hauk, Mile. Tremelli. Miss Helen Dud- ley Campbell, M. Montariol and Sig Del Puente will be in the cast and an enjoyable perform- y be anticipated. This opera has cre- ‘ed intense interest wherever it has been pre- sented, both on account of the bold treatment of the score by the composer, showing a com- plete knowledge of the resources of an orches- tra, and also for the scope given to thé singers. The story is one of man’s treachery and woman's suffering, with a tragic ending, and in the bands of the ‘capable artists above men- tioned will no doubt be faithfully interpreted. Tux Tan axp Tamtan.—On Monday even- ing vext “The Tar and Tartar” will ina woek's engagement at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. This opera porely American comic opera in three acts, by H. B. Smith and Adam Itzel, jr. It has enjoyed & most phenomenal run of 150 nights in New York city, and since taking the road it has made a great success, laying to crowded houses in every city where it has been presented The company present- ing “The Tar and the Tartar” is tho Askin & Rork Comic Opera Company, and is the origi- nal cast that contributed so much to the New York run. It includes euch well-known people ae Digby Bell, Marion Manola, Laura Joyce Bell, Hubert Wilke, Hilda Hollins, Maud Hol- lina, Charlee Wayne, Fred. Frear, Charles Meyers and a chorus of eighty people. Mr. Julian Edwards iw the musical director and Napier Lothian, jr., the etage manager. The costumes and scenery are gorgeous in coloring and effective in design. Seats re now on sale. Uxcur Isaac.—Mux Fehrmann, for years one of the principal comedians in’ the German theaters and since bis coming to this country one of the most popular delinentors of odd character, will be at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week His play, “Uncle Isaac,” is bright, original and natural; a picture of Hebrew character that 1s clever, entertaining and at the same time no caricature. Music aud daue- ing are plentifully interspersed in the play and altogether the performance promises a great deal. Seats for the engagement are now on sale. Tue Parnor.--A. H. Simon's comp: dramatic stare will uppear at Kernan's Ly Theater next week in Scott Marble’s succe: melodrama, “The Patrol,” which con! many realistic scenes and introduces the famous “White Patrol,” two beautiful horses which were formerly in the police service of Chicago and were the terror of the anarchists. ‘The melodrama is based on exciting events in police life and is said to be intensely interest- ing. Dr. SM. Laxpis.—On November 15 Man- ager Jumes L. Kernan will inaugurate @ series of Sunday entertainments, begiuning with Dr. 8. M. Landis, who wili be remembered here in connection with his rendition of Dick Shaw. Hanilet and Richaré I. Dr. Landis, who will give bis scientific and Shakespearean’ lectures, ll be assisted by Miss Lillian Landis, a beau- taful singer, anda number of well-known artista, Basy Coren Or Eczema MOTHER'S AND MINISTER'S TESTIMONY. HEAD MASS OF PUTREFACTION. DOC- TOR FAILS. CURED IN QUICK TIME BY CUTICURA. Ideem it my duty to inform you of the wonderful cure of eczema which CUTICURA REMEDIES brought upon our little baby, three months old. When about two and one-half months old, the whole of its little head becatne one mass of putrefaction, over which we became very much alarmed, as the medicit prescribed by our physiciun only seemed to aguravate ‘and increase the intense pain the little thing seemed tobein. We were utteriy ata loss to know what to do, asthe physician seemed to have exhausted all eforts to give relief. But tarough the recommenda- tion of Rey. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit M. E. Cuureh Society, we were induced to try the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, and after a few days' application we were astonished as well as de.izhted over the re- sult. We continued the use of the medicine according todirection, an after a few weeks the little tellow was entirely cured, with no traces of the disease left, Many thanks for this wonderful cure. ‘Mrs, JOHN HOLSTELN, Quitman, Ga. It gives me great pleasure to testify to the facts con- tained in Mrs. Jobn Hoistein’s testimonial concerning the cure of her little baby. When I saw it I did not think it possible for it to live. I, however, recom- mended CUTICURA, knowin: that if acure was pos- sible, CUTICURA REMEDIES would do it. My most sanguine expectation culminated in 4 perfect cure. J. G. AHERN, Pastor M. E. Ch. So. Quitman, Ga, CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Btood Purifier, internally (to cieanse the blood of all impurities and yoi-onous elements, and thus re- + é STAR: WASHINGTON.- D. . and CUTICURA, the xreat Skin ICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externaily (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and bumor of the skin and blood, from pimples to serotula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e.; KESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. §B-Send for **How to Cure Biood Diseases.’ BABY’S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolute'y pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS, Inone minute the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- welatic, hip, kidney, chest temperance tent the lodge has tendered the board of management of the tent a at the lodge rooms next Saturday even o'clock. ‘The meeting will be open and cers for the next term will then be publicly in- stalled. ‘The following corps of officers wore elected: Mr. A. Kaistrom, chief templar; Mrs. i Mr. Jobn Bryson, secre- urrier, financial yecretary; Mrs.'C. Evelyn Gilbort, treasurer; Mra. A. G. Powell, superintendent’ juveuile temples; Mi A. G. Hawk, chaplain; Mr. Marion Gilbert, marshal; Miss Hurst, guard; Mr. Satfell, seati- nel, and Miss Carrie V. Brookfield, pianist. By i lation a4 licenses re- trict Commissioners tiese officials denied the present force of somauch of their regula- tions to governing the licensing of bar rooms, assed on September 29, as reads: Agents must “be prepared io show legal authority for signing such applicgtion for their respective principsl." The committee regarded the aban- donment of this rule by the Commissioners as a victory by the saloons. Mex Wao Kxow AGREE THAT CATARRH 18 .A CONSTITU- TIONAL DISEASE AND REQUIRES A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY LIKE HOOD'S SAKSAPARILLA. Prof. GROSS, 2 leading scientist, arcues strongly that ‘‘catarrh is a constitutional disease which mani- fests iteeif by local sy:2ptoms.” Dr. DIO LEWIS, the emizent Boston physician, in ‘® magazine article said: **Catarrh is not a diszase of ‘the man's nose; it ts a disease of the man, showing itself in the nose—a local exhibition of a constitutional trouble.” Therefore, he argues, the use of snuff and other local applications for CATARRE Is wrong, and while they seein to give temporary re- lief, they reaily do more harm than goud. Many thers mixht be quoted to the same eifect. BEING A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE, the oniy proper method. of cure for catarri is to take a consti- Setiocht rowiedy ike Reed's Mecaperiti. which, Teaching every part of tue body throuch the blood, does eliminate all impurities and make the whole man healthier. It removes tue cause of the trouble and re- stores the diseased membrave to proper condition. ‘That th.e is the result is proven by thousands cured of catarrh by taking HOOD’S GARSAPARILLA, ‘The best biood purifier, the best strenyth builder, the best nerve helper. Giveit a trial. ppp ¥ Y¥ RER ft fp yy & ft Bp YR ft Dov ¥v EEK I OF AL FANCY SHADES, According to Sample Selected, when only slightly faded, are ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW. von] SCOURER AND DYER, 8. E. corner 17th st. and Fairmount ave. BRANCH STORES: 1535 Chestuut st., Philadelphia, 113 South 10h st., Philadelphia, 1623 Columbia ave., Philadeiphia, ‘716 Market st., Wilmsing'on, Del. ith and G sts., Washington, D.C, Cy 50C. Lace Conrars. Just think of it, 50C. only 50. to have hein lotac red by one WLo understands his. Dusiness. Alind, I don’teare what price you, have Wee 1 will do them Just os Sor Nothing . See ee ° OLGAN'S STEAM LAUNDRY. 1 S17 Uth a. iw. J. W. Borezex & Sox HAVE OPENED THEIR LATEST IMPORTATION or * F and Tos Sets Game an@ Fis Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Rich Heavy Out and Engraved Glass Ware, ocl7- Di 3. W. BOTELER & SOX, c.. -WED CITY ITEMS” Extra Fine White Potatocs. 75¢. per bushel. Very Finest Patent Process Flour. $1.78 3 bbl. a:Gholee Old Mandabling Java Coffee, superb Pure Old Port Wine, large bottle, 50c. Finest Creamery and Dairy Butter to be had. att Murzoxn's, 417 7th st. n.w. The Election is Over. , FioWer and McKinley are elected, but the low- Pfige, Clothing Sele which has beet: going on at 1922 Pennsylvania avenue northwest is not over Yet, but will sill last a fow days longer, People don’t go there toclect, bat to select the cheapest clothing that can be bought for the money in America. All goods ure sold for one-third of the regular price. Don't forget the number: 1922 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. It, Razors! for perfect ease and comfort in shaving. TheJubilee. Watronn’s, 477 Pa. ave. 1* “Florida Cough Drops!” 5c. Druggists. nof-ecim Fried Oysters, 25c. doz. in box. Joxx- son's, 12th and F sts. no2-3t The Wheeler and Wilson, No. 9! A marvel of simplici! And runs too iight to require Either water or eloctrici S. Heller, 720 7th st, is making specialty m Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandri 0629-51" Look at the Ejectro-Automatic Wonder at the Domestic Sewing Machine Ioome, 7th and H. 50 Cigars, 5c. Smiru, 4th and G. 031-6t* Superior Old Rye Whisky, full quart, 1. Bure Old Bye Whisky (4 years old), 7Be. at Pure Old Port Wine, large bottle, 50c. Small lot Fine Grape Wine, half price. ate Merzoxn’s, 417 7th st. now. Examined ard approved, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Used by rich and poor, high and low. 3 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets sellin so rapidly at $1.49 at C. Aversacu’s, 7th and Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. ec3000-1m. 0c29-1m Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ltr Mrnrz’s Dave Scone, 1014 F st. Caligraph operators are convinced that life is too shor to write with the pen 1B Fried Oysters, 15c. half doz. in box or at table. Jouxsox’s, 12th and F sts. no2-3t An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. t. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th sizeet northwes:. all-te “ Tue Moxvmestan» $37 and 989 F st. aw. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &e. CLOAKs, If you are looking for Winter C.caks visit our Cloak Lepartment. Read what we offer. Chevron Cloth Reefer with military loops or but- tons, $3.48 and $4.98. Former price, 85 and 86. Cheviot Cloth Ieefer, trimmed in fur, with silk loops, $6.48, Worth 39. Seal Trimmed Diaconal Cloth 30-inch Reefer Jacke:, $11.98. Former price, 815. Moufion Trimmed Jackets, in Tan and Gray, at $19.08. Foruer price, 825. Cloth Capes, in diagonal and plain cheviots, broad- cloth in English cheviots, trom $8.50 to 835. Russian Hare Fur Capes, for today and tomorrow only, at $4.98, Worth 3% Real Astrakhan Fur Capes at $11.98. Value'$15. A full line of Gorsnmers and Mackintoshes from our leaders, $1.0 to $15. Coque Feather Collars, 18inches long, $1.25, Regu- lar price, 82.25. Coane Feather Boas, 3 yards long, $4.98. Worth 87.50, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. GREAT REDUCTION IN PuICES OF ‘TRIMMED BONNETS AND ROUND HATS. Having decided to reduce our stock of Trimmed Hats have taken from our extensive collection 150 very choice Bonnets, Round Hats and Turbens, all of select desicn. warced from $7.50to #12.5 them to the uniforza price of 85 EA We are offerim : all our Imported Models, cost- each, at $15.00, 218.00, $20 6O EACH. The greater nuinber are marked at $15. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 108 dozen Finest Quality Imported Real Fur Felt Hats. Former'y #2. Biue, Keru, Tan, Pearl and ail the fancy shades. All reduced to 1. and $1.98 each. 173 dozen Ledies’, Misses’ and Children's Felt Hate, in all the latest shades and colors, ai USe. to 75c. each. 2,400, the balance of our 25.and 50c, Black Birds, (2) two for 25¢. Our $1.50 Silk Velvet, in ever7 color and Black, at the great reduction of ‘8c. “THE MONUMENTAL.” —n03-2t* You Hanpiy Eves Take anotion to be measured fora suit of clothes without doing a little thinking about it, and one of the strong points in cennection with the new suit is “WHERE WILL I GO TO GET IT?” If you will beguided aright visit WER HT gog 00, Fb L Regge ge kt Nut €¢ OO = RMN Gc So Kaan “tun 7 itr non REE T WOR E , %4H H ERE mr a or Tw Oak OH OE o% he 2 AS i E 33 ER aS tut “oo EE T 615 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., ‘And look over his stock. ‘You will then determine to leave your order for one of those sweli ‘ THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS oF FR EL o> Eevee FE Box oO WWWW NNN fe EE SS? SO Be a EEE Vv oo fTITT Che YW | a ‘ERE v 00 With stitelied edges and lapped seams. ‘Buits to order from 220. ‘Trousers to order from $5. Overcoats to order from $18. no2-m&w2t Tr You-Azz Ix Nugp Or A Sur ‘OB OVERCOAT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOI. CLOTHING 00. is the place to get it. On account of the latanens of the season we have cut own prices from 25 to 40 PER CENT. Come aud look at our 87.50 and $10 SUITS and OVERCOATS: other stores charge you $12 aad $15 for the sane grades, Give us s look and convince yourself. ¥ THE IONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 0O., AMUSEMENTS. syivania ave. and 11th st. TA So ESE fess eee Es IN GRIMES’ CELLAR DOOR. Next week—A. H. SIMON'S COMPANY, in THE PATROL. nol-0t (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘MINNIE BAUK GRAND OPERA COMPANY, ‘Under the direction of Mr. C. D. HESS, Mr. J. P. HOWE, Manaver. TONIGHT AT 8, First production m Washingtos of ‘Mascaghi’s superb uew grand opera, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, In the original Italian version, wit original sogre - wi oceauwes ‘THE Ca‘ Madame Minnie Haut Mirs H. D. Campbell ‘Madame Tremeilf ‘Mr Montariot E Mr. Stormont Preceded by the Fourth Act of 1L TROVATORE, with Madame Natu i, Mr. Borst” Mr. Stormont. eek—THE TAR AND THE TARTAR nod-tf P= Exuinition ‘What is the Phonocraph? ‘What can it do? Are you aware that it is ‘The Ideal Language Teacher? And that by its help you can. ‘Master any forcign tongue in ten weeks! FREE LECTURE AND EXHIBITION By DR. E. 8. ROSENTHAL OF BOSTOR, Author of the Melgferschaft System, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, aTSP.M., At the parlors of the Columbia Phonograph Company, 627 E strect northwest. Hentrance.....-c.-yov eseeve snnencee: es N®¥ Sational taeate Third and farewell American tour of MR. AND MBS. KE Mc AND Sits: RENDAE MAX AND MRS. KENDAL Wonder the direction of Daniel Frohmaa) ‘And their own company. This (WEDNESDAY) Evening, 4. Palgrave Siupson’s Deligitful Comody, A SCRAV OF PAPER. A SCKAP OF, PAPER, ‘Thursday night_A WHITE LIE. Friday nicht—THE INONMASTER. Saturday matinee—THE IRONMASTER, Seturday nuht—A WHITE LIE. wer EE 81.50, #1. 75, S0and 25 conta, ‘ext week—SHENANDO! Se eee Sa EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, HOYT’S Latest Farcical Success, A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. A TRIP TO CxINATOWN. 4 TRIP TO CHINATOWN. NOTE.—*'A ‘Trip to Chivatown,” which is produced here under Mr. Hoyt's personal direction, Will go to Hoyt's Madison Square Theater, New York city, next Monday nicht, where, it 1s confidently expected, it will reinain for the balance of the season. ‘Monday, Nov. 9, Rudciph Aronson’s como diay evenines. Clase for beginners, Sat 10:0 Tetvate lesuns ives dally _ Address J. Bo CALDWELL, 114 € st. n.w. oc38-12t" EXTRA. EXTRA. Ateavars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Sale of soats opens Thursday for week of NOVEM- BER 9. ‘The Askin and Rork Comic Opera HARRY ASKIN, SOLE MANAGER, IN TARTAR, TAKTAK, TARTAI 3., and H. B. Smith. THE GREATEST COMIC O”ERA COMPANY IN MEKICA. MARION MANOLA, -D'GBY BELL. LAURA JO\CE BELL, FRED FREAR. JOSEPHINE KNAPP, CHARLES WAYN! CHARLES MEVE. HUBERT WILKIE. Nay Lothis re Salta Edwards” HILDA HOLLINS, MAUD HULLISS, LD FOLKS’ CONCERT, ‘Lo be ziven at the TABERNACLE, 9th bet. Band Ce ea DIES! MITE SOCIETY. Under the direction of te Taylor Brothers, WEDNES- Day ee ‘Noveuber 4. Admission, 25 cents. ZRAND CONCERT BY THE GARE. FRPOCS of "omee FRIDAY EVE. ING. NOVEMBER 8 o'clock, “at UNIVE! 1 CHURCH, i3th and ‘Tickets, Se, and Parkers’. HABeIS Biou THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. ‘Week commencing November 2, AIDEN BENEDICT’S BEAUTIFUL DRAMA, FABIO ROMANI oR THE VENDETTA. Acar load of special scenery. SPECIAL. ‘The eiection returns will be received by an operator in full view of the sudience and readas fast as re- no2-Gt ‘CADEMY. EXTRA: ACT RUDOLPH ceived next Tuesday, October 3. Next week—MAX FEHRVANN in UNCLE ISAAC. CADEMY. COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. RUDOLI RUDOLPH srs AKUNSON' From the YORK Casi SEW YORK EASING: IN A GRAND DOUBLE BILL, Pietro Mascawni's Grand Opera, CAVALLERIA iu CANA, (first time bere of the original score: In English (1 — and or ‘Frant Von Suppe's Comic Opera, TEE JOLLY 8TUI THE JOLLY STU! iTS. THE soLEy BT THE JOLLY STUDENTS, Both operas «iven at the same performance. Chorus of 30. Double company. Ghernsot30. Beutlecunyany. Grebentsa f jastay pStlp ofscatabectns THURSDAY MORNING, Novern- PUBLic ENTERTAINMENT ‘By the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOOUTION AND OBATORY, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1891, At 8 o'clock p.m. AT COLLEGE HALL, 61¢ 12TH ST. H.W. Admission free. Reserved seata, 25¢. No tickets procurable after November 4. ‘Pupila desiring to enter college n-ay do so row. ERNANS LICEUN THEATER, ANGS, PUBLIC READT tations. ‘partia. or entire procram Rearee| are manaved. For verus addirens FORNIA, TEXAS Citperat patter hee over the Southern Pact A =. KERMED Trait Charen. corner one ala x [erro of porno, Sete at Masonic Ten from Novenber yy their "or. Sh and F sts. mber 14, 18, to (CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, The sollowing public lectures ~will be given during the present season un the lecture hall of the Cathouc University of Awer.ca NOVEMBER. CHARLFS 3. BONAPARTE. FSQ.- The Basis lirica, Morality Popuiar Government ‘CHARLES J. BONAPARAL, ESQ. Thre fithics ative Commerce 1. Rt Rev JoHN J. KEANE, D.D. and the Social Problems of thie Da’ 26.—JOHN J. LALOR, omy of Bellamy's *"Lookinx DECEMBER. 3.—Prof. F. W. CLARKE, B.S. Coal. Leo XII Political Ecou- 7 Bscovery of (rivereal Gravitation 7 URORGE MeSEARLE. AM: graphs From the» uservatery. wuredays, 430p.m. [no-2t} Admission free. IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 14TH AND O STS. A lecture by Rev ©. A. Dixon of New York, WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Subject) Europe Throweh Green Spectacles. Aduission, > cent Bosh 2t STAGE EXCURSION hobs ond tee HO jome, Chain and Cabin John Se, to Zoe. ; Zoo Park aud < Navy Yard Barracks ‘4'ride on our great six-in- ‘No visit, > plete with. hand Tal ¥) Leaves 5 five the best poss:h for the money. thon and insures con HAVE SOME LAD?E Desks, which are baudsoie and Sy Can furn:sh them in any wood desired and at iow figures. PRETTY GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS will come in well this waiter. some that would adora any them Should seo 2 I mave ‘ATiNL LINE OF Dr ‘Tables and Chairs." “They are o! special worth and Deauty. Really worth amore than what Pan willine to se.) thew NEW CONCTS ALE UKOLGHT OUT ‘Season in Drapery. I have some Of the iatest deans. Can satiny’ the most facetious taste. MY_STOCK OF NAYELY 18 BETOXD ‘critcism. The finest anywhere. Rot fail to see it. TAM CONTINUALLY RECEIV latest novelties in . wold I order others and addi Suns. “You cannot go amiss { any time. Do not feet obliized if you do not find what you want, or inaybe can order it zor you Inquire about th I CAN CERTAINLY MAKE TERMS TO ‘suit you if Ican supply your wants, ALEX. MILNE, oc3-skwim 1214 F st. now. Ax Exzoaxr Srock Or Duess Goons. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE., Desires to call the particular attention of the ladies and all who are interestef in an elegant stock of Dress Goods of the newest styles out this season and at very moderate prices. ‘Those who have dealt with us, nodoubt, will ap- Preciate what we say, and if you will call and takea look at our handsome xoods we are sure you will ap- prectate what we say. and you will not be importuned te buy. ‘We hardly need to name all the different classes of ‘Dress Goods, but we can assure you that we can show you ® great many tempt ng and striking styles, and that you will not find elsewhere in this city. We also have a very choico stock of medium price Dress Goods, and we will show them with pleasure, and we feel confident you will not regret an oppor- tunity to look our stock over. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. Kireuex Urexsns. FURNISHING GOODS we have ever offered, in COP- PER, GRANITE, IRON, TIN AND OTHER WARES, from a Five-cent Egg Beater to Refrigerators of larx- est size. For ew i0rk, buston end Parlor, Banquet and Piano Lamps, in brass and | aio" Piiindelphis, new sork. tron, on second ficor. Fons: Fors: (Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising ‘SACQUES, REEFERS, JACKETS, Photo | Pamonewr ‘Sicolk ent cw. i ymchtmee amd ci at Lynchomee with yer Ar ate vrtoramd ua | ur Warrenton Roya krverton WASHINGTON AND sot CULT LA af TOD A tnasn 24 bm. Datiy. Southern Express fo ise Greate Turow coaches New Lork to At ‘uan Bufiet Sleeper. New York and Washington to Aucaviie ek Danvuee, Sausbury, and Western felon, and Washime- AND ONTO DE 2. da ¥. a... exoept Sunday, cton 8am. and Soot = PRoept a south via Charlotte amd Ee \¢ fart: check. | eyivemia ave. cod at pasecncer ratiroed, Uth aud bts. Washonet ocd JAMES L. TAY LOK, cea. i (CHESAPEAKE & O10 RauLway.— SCHEDULE IX EFRECT st scenery in, As compete Sold 1 with the ‘Service mciiuati Fast Line, b1d pam, Lexi + conmectitig tt ddopote t Express for Gordoneviie Waynesboro’, Steuntom and ot tes Lay pruscipal Vire 2m viaK..F &P railway and Richmond tool eat N ONLY KAD. LINE kets at Compa. g's Ofbew, SOUTHWEST. SCENERY, EQUIPMENT. OM STATION DOUBLE ThACK STELL GALLS. MAG AIEICEX 2 edhe TRAINS Leavy! “WAsiL © Th AND etn Digi tabu 10" he ago. “Facsbc bxprems, 10-09 p. Vues’ and the West. 4 Duns ane Pitevurs aro. BALTIMOME. AN Wc RAILROAD, Cs wa, Kochester afd Niagara, Palle “opt Suuiday, S103. tn octewter daily. for But. Saturday, 10:00 on to Mecbestee, = 1 For Willismspire, amis’ 4:20 or Wiltintaas : . PORPHILADELPHIA, NEW ae? Accommodation, 0:00 a m. aay <5 cra Brovkiyn Auves, aflord- jue @irect cransfer to Fulton st, avoidayr GoUbIe terriage across cab For Avante City, 12:15 pin. week days, 15 p.m For Baiilmore, 5-00, 6:35. 7%, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 1030 UL 00 and U1 ade ines 2d, 2 1, $515, B40, 4:09, $280 4, 40, 9 90, WF a BOW, Ui"1y and 11 35 pa. bm 8:00, 19:05, 10:50, 1100" eu. 240, Bib, Sto, 4:00, 420, 4 du, rabe 20:00 and 11 do pau. < Pope's Creek Lone, ; 20am. and 4.30 p.1. daily, fexce)t Sunday. For Auhapous, 120 and 9:00 pam. day Dunday. nd $220 0m. WAPHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. IN LEPECT SEPTE: * ih Olah Su, Wi, AO wad Ou Sunday at B50, 10-15, Lis 2205, 00, 700, WU, Bl >and 10, Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor- swreet and Pennsylvania avenue, abd atthe Station, Where orders cab be lett tor the cleckiusot Dagicuce to destination Trou bovels and romcleLcom CHAS. &. PUGH, 3k. woud, General Mauaxer.” {se7] General Passenger Agemt. JpAt teks AND OniG KaLLnoan. Schedule th effect Aucust 330, 1891. Leave Wasuington irou station corner New Jersey ‘avenue and C street. For Chicago aud Northwest, vestibuled lamited em Breas 1) 30.10, 8:0 p.m. daily. Bid imutea 3:80, ekgvens Lt Usa dang e od 3:30, expres vm. day For Bitters and Cievoinud,eapress daily 0:20am and 8:45 pm. ‘For Lexncton and Staunton, 110-400. m. thiuore. week days, 4:00. 6:00, Uo, +20, AuiUtes,) 8-90, 9:90 (10-004 aunties), Ud, Zoo Gils, 40 uamUte), So (o:1G, 49 mamutes), 590, 9280, 80,1000, Lio, Lib pam 49 gnats). 90, 8: m. » 1:00, =o, 2 80, yates), B22, UiLo, + I, = {220 ands 28 wm. iis, 13.90, tae 20, “ink For "Xiw YORK aND a. the S10 ‘Dini ar), 6/0 CEBU pms bieapang Cate “ 5, WU LO pa Open at 10:0) orereck). i ‘Puuet varior cars on all day trains. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Moat venava.