Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1891, Page 8

8 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. LOCAL, FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AND VICINTTY. Continued cool and fair weather; slightly warmer and: fair Sati bunday. YORECAST TILL EIGHT A. of. SATURDAY. For the District of Columii. Virginia, continued cool nort fair weather: slightly warmer and fair Saturday aad protably Sunday. cosprr, Temperature am.: Great Pal! 36. Receiving reser peratar ir, temperature, 52 dition at north connection, 36: coudition at south connection, 36, distributing reservoir, temperature. 49: condition at influent gute Bouse, 36; condition at effiuent gate howe, 36. High Water UsSam 115 p.m. pm Gives Awar. of gloves, besides promisi barguins ever heard of. Prices before waking your purchase g you the biggest Ladies’ cloth reefers, worth 25, at £2.49. Ladies’ all-wool cheviot reefers, with astrachan trimming, sold elesewhere at $6. tomorrow at 23.49. lies’ 30-inch long fine beaver coats, ‘With elegant fur shaw!, worth $8, tomorrow at 24.98. jes’ diagonal coats in tan and gray, tomorrow at #5.59, worth double. A few more Of those handsome worsted diagonal satin- coats, with real astrachan sold at £15, for tomorrow, 29.39. ties’ cloth jackets, different styles, odd sizes, worth from #4 to #6; tomorrow they will be closed out at $1.59. Children’s all-wool Gretchens. sizes 6 and worth §3 to 24, tomorrow at #1.49. cloth reefers, worth $3, tomorrow at $1.49. Children's handsome Gretchens, all sizes irom to 12 years, sold at $6, tomorrow at $3.59. Cal early, it will pay you. W. Emestesss & Bros., 806 7th at. n.w. West End branches: 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. n.w. Ir ms the Gaeat Curva axp Javan Tea Co.,731 | three Commissioners to the written answer, ‘7th, which makes the great special present days. Tue Caawronp Snoe looks well, feels weil | you with facts aud recommendations in such a and wears well. Does your: Wasmixatox Barr Co. Sirlown steak.......... Porterhouse steak Lamb roasts. Prime rib roast beef. Boneless round steal Pork, We. Puddin, ‘Best sugar . Mb. 15 and 16e 209 Ind. ave. now. Ir 1s the Garat Curmxa axpJavax Tea Co, 731 ‘TS, that makes special present days, rare mare best acquamted with relief work in the large Jouxsrox's baking powder. cities of America. The $10,000 might then all ae =e be used to provide more effectually for depend- Wrsow's, $09 dra St. N. W. Sugar cured | oii children or for the relief of the destitute a ee ee cud marketing at | Sik than is now possible. (2) You are free to | > renner dearer ee oragaal hold that ontdoor relie? with taxpayers’ the lowest possible prices. “Kxow Tuyseir” | matters, not atritiy ps “4 | in band, were brough Mb. 13 and i4¢ | be put. Ihave never made any. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, Superintendent Warner Replies to the State ments of the Managers, day sud _provably | ME AGAIN URGES THAT Ir I8 INEXTEDIENT TO CON- TRILUTE FROM PUALIC FUNDS TO THR ORGANI- ZATION--THE QUESTION OF THE XON-KESIDENCY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT—ODJECTIONS TO USING EY FOU OUTDOOR RELIEF. Mr. A. G. Warner, superintendent of chari- tics, has submitted to the District Commission- ers his promised memorandum in reply to the sta'ements recently made to them by a com- ittee from the board of managers of the As- sociated Charities. The memorandam is as follows: In the matter of apportioning to the Associated Char- of this city some pert of the fund of $16,000 placed at your dixposal by Congress ‘or the relief of the poor” J have the honor to submit the foliowing memorandum: I hai vover definitely recommended to yor that the ‘Examine our low | «mount last year epportioned to the Associated charities should hereafter be witbeld, but I have made recommendations for other uses of the money inconsistent with their receiving that amount, and I bave indicated to their managers my opinion that it would not be ex- perient to renew the grant of last yeur. Some ertinent to the question forward by the commit- that appeared betore yon on the 23d of October lust, and these must be brietly touched upon before turning to a systematic review of the points at issue. ‘The president of the board of managers of Misses’ | the Associated Charities urged that I Lave no authority to make recommendations regarding the apportionment of the #16,000 “for the re- lief of the poor.” You, the Commissione: will remember that on the 18th of June last asked if you wished me “to report and make recommendations concerning the expenditure” of this money, und Ihave the signature of the “Yes.” It would be strange indeed if you had no right to request a subordinate to furnish matter. Mr. Dodge further urged that I have no right to make recommendations regarding the uses to which the “centennial fund” shall It was further said by the committee that the only question is, “Sball this money be given the Associzted Charities or to the police for istribution among the poor.” I, on the con- trary, think there are four distinct policies open to you in the matter of outdoor relief: (i) You are free to hold that outdoor relief with taxpayers’ money is inadvisable and that there shali be none of it. By taking this course you would put yourself in Line with what is considered expedient by a majority of those money is advisable, but that it should be ad- ministered only by experts in the work, ap- What thon art getting and save thy monoy | pointed by yourrelves and directly respon- buying the best butterine; sold exclusively by Wot. C. Scarpyan, 328, roils or prints, for 20 ce over, 18 cents. Goup band cups and saucers given away. | whic Gueat Curva anv Javax Tra Co., 731 7th, ‘Tne Johnston fine teas. At 731 7th. Panis asp Loxvos Mitt RY. 330 Center Market, | of the trust. pound; 5 pounds or | such relief should be given by sible to you for their administration (3) You are free to uold that aud through the department or any other branch’ of the city government on you may think best to impose the re- sponsibility of such additional work. (4) You are free to give the taxpayers’ money tor dis- tribution in outdoor relief to self-organized private associations, such as the Associated Charities, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, police department, the healt! New designs, special and exclusive in jet and | the Women’s Christian Association or others velvet bonnets and hats added today to our large assortment of imported styles; particular | as to the ad attention given to costume orders. ‘The only exclusive millinery house on F st.and largest in Washington. Parmer, importer, 1107 F st Dr. Wansen’s core Monarch shirt,97e. Shaw-knit hosiery, 25. le cambric, 10'ge. Yard wide Henriettas, 25¢. near 5. Heapqvarrrns for choice table butter. See Geo. M. OxstEx’s advertisement on first page. | fortunate Teavors Given Away. One thousand teapots to be given away tomor- row. AtGuzar Cutsa asp Javan Lea Company, 731 7th st. ‘Tux Jobnston dry roast coffeex. At 731 7th. | Diettict and have found how much at vari- Tat Cuawrorp 5x and until worn cut. Twesty Pams of 10-4 white blankets, 1c is easy when first worn zhtly soiled, regular price from $3 to $4, tomorrow | tendent of charities may represent federal x st. n.w., 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. n.w. Ersraax Buos., 7th and E, show the largest stock of overcoats in the city. Do Not miss the Kermes at Masonic Temple, every night from November 2 to November 14. Benefit for the New German Trinity Church, corner 6th and N streets northwest. Carpets Cixaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2 Decree and up. Ewemax Bros. “Manito The leading mineral water nd ginger cham- Pagne inthe world. Cuanies Kuazarn, ‘Telephone 80: 737 7th wt. a. we For artistic colorings and effects in wall paper go to K. W. Hesxpersox’s, 1113 P st. now. ‘Tux Cuawrorp Suor suits all who wear it. Dovste and single- styles, colors and materials, from £3.30 to $35. Erseatas Buos., 7th anc! E Have Your erates made promptly and at Feasonable prices b: D. Ce s. builder and carpenter, 7 9 1sth st. ow. Fon Wasurvorex Durss Beer Goto Joux R. Ker.z. Center Market, %b st. wing. Northern Liberty Market . ith and EF, are headquarters aad ciildrens suite and overcoats. Bes: qualities, lowest prices. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. mopmEaD's, 14th | Dicerict = ingle-breasted sack suits and | tioned by the managers, but it should be no- one, three and four-button cutaway suits of | ticed that they are not disinterested judges. the finest matorials and latest styles from 10 | It is mu in all | Mller if they do. that do more or less of such work. It is only bility of adopting the | named policy that we are now making inquiry. ‘The last non-pertineut matter to which’ I must briefly allude is the assertion by Mr. Dodge that the clause of the statute which pre- scribes that the man to be chosen superintend- ent of charities shall not bea resident of the “is infamous.” I wish to suggest that he is discussing an act of Congress and one for which I am in nowise responsible. I regard the insertion of the non-resident clause as un- . though certainly it was not the worst misfortune that might have befallen the new office. {have already indicated that pos- sibly I shall hereafter sce my way clear to ree- ommending its amendment or repeal. How- ever, since I have become acquainted with the ence are the views of its citizens as comparcd with those of Congress regarding justice in the matter of appropriatious, I ap- reciate more fully than at first the reasons that Congress has for wishing that the superin- well as local interests. And it has occurred to me that in consequence of the fact that I cor from a distance, and because my attitude is judicial, I may’ be able to serve the real interests of the District before Congress more effectually than if the body were given an ex- cuse for treating me as the mere mouthpiece of local ambitions and as a special pleader in be- half of everything that the District claims. I wish to bring to your attention three rea- sons for not hereafter apportioning to the Associated Charities any part of the $16,000 “for the rolief of the poor.” 1. It will be injurious to the society itself to receive public money. This statement is ques- eacier and pleasanter to disburse public money than to obtain and disburse pri- vate contributions. As one who has worked for a society entirely supported by private outributions Lam well aware of the straite in which finance cominittees find themselves and of the unpleasant nature of the work of secur- ing adequate support. I can understand that even good men should wish to avoid such work if possible, but they should not forget that the interests of the poorand of the community will ‘Jaxation cannot take - the place of self-sacrif ‘To support my conten- tion that public subsidies tenu to diminish the umount of private contributions L submit the following facts: In Is80 there were only six institutions re- ceiving aid for maintenance from the District treasury, which have also received such aid annually since that time. Of these there is not one that during the year ending June 30, 1891, did not receive more from public than’ from private contributions, and of the six four now derive less than 10 per cent of their annual in- come from private sources. In most cases if We examine tho records of a subsidized institu- tion for a series of years we find an absolate as well ax a relative falling off ia the matter of contributions froin private persons. Mr. Emery stated to mo on the evening of the 20th instant that during the three-quarters ofa ar ending October 16. 1891, the Asso- ciated Charities had received from’ the Com- Auravon's.—Minnie Hank Opera Company | missioners £750, and during that time their in “Lohengrin.” Natioxat.—Mr. and Birs. Kendal in “The Trormaster. Acavexy oF Musrc.—A Trip to Chinatown. Haazis’ Buov.—Fabio Komani. Masoxic Trxere.——The Kermes. Aut Sovis’ Cuumcu.—Addresses on Indus trial Edncation and Charities. Usiveasar:st Cuvzcu.—Grand Concert by the Mme. Fry Comp Caz. tertainmens —_— National Rifles’ Meeting, At the monthly meeting of the National Riffes last night, Wilham C. Cannon, Wayland Leroy Fairman, itenry F. Keyser, Jobn R.| noticed that the time of the creation of this Moore and Sherman Williams were elected act- | office was also the time when the Associated ire members and J. H. Edes, Z. Fenno, W. W. Hodges and William Dickson honorary con- tributing members. A vote of thanks was ac- corded to Comrade J. Hi. Small, John W. Bote- Jer and others who helped to make the recent banquet to the Boston Lancers a success. Sergt. ‘Simms was presented with a non-commissioned oflicer’s sword, and a committee was appointed to revise the constitution of the company. Letters were read from various members of the National Lancers of Boston. speaking in enthu- Siastic terms of their recent trip to W rc. —_—— Do You Wax a Pisxo?—Don't buy until you | munity in which it works, and the surest way “sweetest toned piano| to com] hear the Bradbury, made.” Factory prices; cash ore ¥. G. Smith, 1295 Penusylvania « — Tauzr-stony bay-windowed brick dwelling | itself, and to be obliged to listen to these is the No. 45 K street northwest to be sold tomorrow | first step either in showing their unsourdness afternoon at 5 o'clock obtain © comfortsble home im convenient isement, ° Lazor Satz or Hovsenoty Fraxrtene, Caz- &c., at Williams & Co.'s auction rooms, @orner Tenth street and Penn enue northwest, tomorrow morning at 10 o’cluck. ‘See adv. in auction column. —— “Sratezs!” Se. Druggists. Se ae Buowoorsr cures beudache: %6e.-— Adee” Keawzs tonight at Masonic Temple, iovely ladies to wait on you.—Adti. Praxos, $50 Ur: Onaaxs, $25 Urwaap.—Bar- gains in plaaos and organs slightly xed. Sold on @5 and #10 payments. F. G. Suith, 1225 evonue.—Adot. t Bartist Cuvacu.—Elocutionary en- = points are settled between a clergyman and y payments. | make it look to that community for voluntary jaue.—Adré. | support. | When a society solicite contributions it bes A good opportunity to | or in correcting the faults on which they are private contributions had fallen off $450, as compared with the same period for the pre- ceding year. He added that he thought that if he had exerted himself a+ much as formerly the priv. ributions would have been kept up er figure. That means that a gift merely frees the representa. es xerting themselves and I doubt the advisability of doing this. That the general secretary of such # society ought not to be expected to solicit and collect the money with which he is paid I conceive to be true, but this is a point f him and his mana- # to settle between themselves, just ax simi- his parishioners. To you Mr. Emery stated that since my ap- poiutment the contributions from private per- sons had fallen off 25,per cent, and attributed the decrease to the fact that people supposed I was going todo his work. Bat is should be Charities first received public money, aud wile the mistake regarding my functions might have been easily and fully explained had the society beea in proper touch with its con- tributors and- friends, the grant of a public subsidy gave an excuse for withholding private contributions that could not be eaplained away. Now, while it is unpleasant for the managers of a society like the Associated Charities to ask for privaie contributions it is essential to the eficieney of the organization that they should do so. “Ihe very breath of life of such an organization is the confidence of the com- pel it to secure that confidence is to ars all the complaints that are made about Even a large endowments often a mis- fortune to a society seeking to organize the charities of a city. I could cite specific in- stances were it necessary. Wher the managers of the Associated Charities tell us that they aro frequently in debt ducing the fall and winter the preper roply is that theiz lot is the common lot of similar orga: will make them moze active and more efieient, and that public bridies are no more a proper remedy for such to of things than opium isa proper remedy for insomaia. 2. It is contrary to public policy that public rate amocia- relief. Out- money should be given to any tioa to be distributed in outdoor door relief is one of the most dangerous methods of relieving the poor ever attempted. Im this country and in England it hee often degraded than benefited the | and has douo more to fill alms hoses than empty them. I know of no large city that i BRIE A heh lett) B le Ei hella act tote TE th Tn Ent ministering such rel funds to self-organized sotictics, I T know of several that have experimented in that direc- tion and abaudoned the as too danger- ous. It is easy to see why this should be so. It is possible for government officials ade- quately to inspect the institutions it «ubsidizes, but it is not possible for any official to follow and report work that mast extend to every alley und hovel of a great city. If such relicf is to be given trom publie funds Ameri- can experience indicates tbat it ahould be given by public officiais alone, After the committee of the Associated Chari- ties had appeared before you one of them re- marked, before leaving the room. that the amount now at issue, $1,000, was hardly worth fighting for, but that it.was the “principle” for which they ‘were contending. In other words. their request for €1,000 is merely the thin e1 ofthe wedge. I hope you will canvass the “principle” involved very thoroughly before OU ex] Yourselves to futare urgent appeals re m thix and from other associations. 8. The public subventior of a socicty doing the work which the Aseuciated Charities has undertaken is not necessary in Washihgton. Though the genoral secretary of tho Associated Charities sconts the idea that one #ho has boen in the city but afew months can know auything about her people, yet I venture to believe that ho and the managers underestimate the public spirit and liberality of our citizens. Iventure to believe, and have definite grounds for the be- lief, that if tho Associnted Charities but succeed in ‘holding the confidence of the community they will receive adequate support from private “Yo addition to the foregoing pointe I would in addition to the foregoing 01 also remind yoo of the fact, already mentioned in my annual report, that no report was re- ceived at thix office from the Associated Chari ties for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1891. T explained to the general -seoretury that a mere summary of his monthly reports to bis managers would answer every purpose, and though he has three times promised to ‘send me such a statement, it has not come to bund. ‘This is the only care in which my request for 0 report from a subsidized organization bas not met with a prompt and courteous responso, and you will see that if such a failure is to be treated as immaterial my power of collecting the facts desired by yourselves and Congress will be very limite A preliminary draft of this memorandum yas submitted at the request of their represen- tatives to the managersof the wvcciated Chari- ties, and after conference with a committee ap- pointed by them it has been modified in veveral Important particulars. I bave listened atten- tively to whatever they had to say regarding the validity of my reasoning herein, and in return bave brought to their attuntion certain considerations which it seems inadvisable to embody in this present memorandum. Iam the more willing to reserve some of the cou- ‘ations that have induced me to take my event position in the “matter, because I be- heve that whut I havegiven isentirely sufficient to justify my course. i trust you will not think ftnecessary to over- rule my recommendation that hereafter no art ut the $16,000 for the ‘relief of the poor” 1c apportioned to the Associated Charities, for Tam tully persuaded that sound pohcy and the best interests of the District demand that the Tecomunendation be approved. ————— To Argue the Hutton Case fp January. It is probable that the final decision will be secured in the highest court before next sum- mer of the disputed question of the right of the Commissioners of the District to appoint men on the police force who have never served in either the army or navy and been honorably discharged therefrom. The ease of ofticer Hut- ton, whose pay account was stopped by the second controller because he did not come within this army and navy clause of the act es- tabiiehing the police force, was appealed from the decision of the District Supreme Court to the United States Supreme Court. Ordinarily it woulll have taken three years to reach the case for argument on the dvercrowded docket of that court. Solicitor General Taft, however, moved that the case be advanced for hearing Lecause of its importunce and the question in- volved. ‘The court has granted this motion and last Monday Chief Justice #'uller announced this fact and set the case down for argument January 11, thus advancing its final disposition about three years. It ix probable that before the present term closes, in May, the matter will be finally disposed of forever by the opinion of the court. oe He Was Acquitted. Yesterday afternoon Harry Tingston, alias Harry Payne, alias Harry Anderson, a young white man hailing from Baltimore, was tried for the larceny of a watch and $10 from Lawrence B. Price, his room mate, in August, 1890. ‘The property was not recovered and the defendant was not arrested till a yeur after, at the instance of Detective Carter. Tingston denied the charge, but admitted that he was once arrested in Alexandria by Detective Car- ter for the larceny of clothing from a room mate. Mr. Smith, for the defendant, suggested that the case had not been made ont. Altera short absence the jury found a verdict of not guilty. —_— He Wants 850,000 Damages. Fifty thousand dollars 1s the sum which Amos T. Bissell asks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for damages for an assault and bat- tery by which he claims he has been made a cripple for life. The suit is brought by R. D. Mussey for the plaintiff, who claims that on November 5, 18W, he was a Langa pe ona train from Cumberland to this city, and charges that at Shenandoah Junction sundry persons beat and assauited him, injuring him in the head, breaking his wrist, &c. pars tap" de A Relief for Fifteenth Street. To the Editor of The Evening Siar: If the tracks of the Washington and George- town railroad were laid permanently in their present route between the Treasury and the White House it would not only relieve that “congested artery”-—-15th street—but make the transfer from the 14th street branch much more comfortable. One could make close con- nections insiead of naan half a square in rain 0 snow as under the old system. Tnaxsrer. San ee Masonic Visitation and Banquet. ‘The officers of the M. W. Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia mado their annual visita- tion inst evening to Lafayette Lodge. There was a large of this flourishing lodge and thé occasion was a notablo one. Mr. Noble D. Larner delivered the principal address. After the ceremonies the company adjourned to the Rifles’ Armory, where a banquet was served. Mr. John H. Olcott was toastmaster and toasts were responded to by Grand Master Gibbs, Past Grand Master M. M. Parker, L. C. Wood, ex- Gov. Thompson of South ‘Cerolina, A! A. Lipscomb, Simon Wolf, J. H. Lichliter and 'T. W. Cridler. seer ES BS Urnioxt Piaxos you Rext.—Select your pismo now for the winter. |. G. Smith, 1225 Pennsylvania avonue.— Adot. Se Dar Foo AG CAUSED BY CATARRH IN TRE DZAD. HEARING RESTORED AND CATARRKH CURED BY HoOD'S BARSAPARILLA. “Rochester, N. ¥., July 27, 1801. “Three years ago, a8 a result of eatarrh, 1 lost my hearing entirely und was deat for more thau a year. 1 tried various things 20 cure {t. and had seversd paysi- cians, Lut no improveniont was apparent. I could DISTINGUISH NO SOUND. 1 was intending putting myself under the care of a specialist when soue une sugmested that possibly Hood's Sarmaparitla would do me some good. 1 began, taking it without expecting much hely. Tomy SURPRISE AND GREAT JOY found when I bad taken three bottles that my hear- ing was returning. 1 kept on till I Lad taken three more, when I stopped. It is now over @ year, and I am troubled but very litte with the catarrh. I con. sidered this a very rewarkable case." HERMAN ‘HICKS, 30 Carter street. ‘HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Cares catarrh by eliminating from’ the blood the im- pure taint which causes the disease, ‘This is the only common-sense way to treat thiscomplaint. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparills. HOOD’S PILLS cure liver II's, Dilious- Pisetzs, Brscunzans, Red, rough and olly skin prevented or cured by that ereatest of all akin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, ot maint oie See ‘Froducesthe loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands. ‘Warranted ebatutely pure. Hale greater than all othe ‘tein svaye combined: . 2 AMUSEMENTS, Atnavon's.—! “Cavaliora cana” had ite second- representation city last evening tho Minnie Hauk Opera Company, aime. Basta-Tavary Saniuaza, and her pure soprano voice was heard to excellent advan! Sig. Del Puente was the Alfio, and gave to parts vital force by his vigorous acting, while ne rich baritone yoice weefelly ae the trying score o! t. In everthing Del Puente does he is de tree and conscien- tious artist, and his work always receives in- stant recognition from his audience. Mr. Bovet sang at the tenor but was wholly inadequate. The chorus and orchestra were good, ns usual, and the intermezzoreceived an encore. An act from “Traviata” preceded Mascagni’s opera and gave Mme. Tavary an opportunity to display some extuisite voca tion. Tonight “Lohengrin” will be given, with Mme. Minnie Hauk as Esa. Tne NatioxaL—& White Lie,” Sidney Grundy's play, was presented in this city for the first time at the New National Theater last nigit by the Kendals. It is a pleasant work, with a yood deal of attractive comedy and some stroug situations, The parts assumed by Mr. and Mrs. Kendal were intelligently | peso though there seemed to be a lack of sincerity in ther work. The other members of the cast can hardly be praised. Usivensaris¢ Cuvace.—There will be a con- cert at the Universalist Church this evening by the Mme. Fry Concert Company of Boston. ‘The members of this organization are said to be exeeptionably capable, and their work else- where has been warmly praised. ‘The proceeds of this concert willgo to the benefit of a church in South Washington and a large attendance is anticipated. The program has beon arranged witk considerable care and will embrace both Vocal and instrumental selections, Cauvary Barrist Cavacu.— The opening social and elooutionary entertainment at the Calvary Baptist Church will take place this evening. Prof. Boubright, gold medalist of ional School of Oratory, Philadelphia, will recite, and an attractive program will be presented. . ——— The Inventor of the Knapsack Dying. Col. 0. E. Wood of Sea Isle City, N. J., is lying in the German Hopital, Philadelphia, at the point of death from a paralytic stroke. Col. Wood is about seventy-eight years old, is well known throughout the country, espe- cially in Washington. He is the inventor of the knapsack carried during the late war by the federal army. Merchants and business men throughout ‘the civilized world can thank him for originating this notice, now printed on envelopes: “If not delivered in — days re- turn to ——.' Col. Wood is poor and for years he has sought a pension. Cxzvetasps Basixe Pownza WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. fend stamp for cook book. Cieveiund Baking Powder Co., New York. Caznanr & Leny, ‘928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. Our business in Ladies’ Coats is steadily increasing. We keep only reliatle goods. They are well made. They are perfect fiiting. Our price is the lowest. We ask an inspection. A drive in Childrer 16 to 28. Drawer We will offer special induc Comforts. We Lave made a special effort this season on extra values in iGc. Dress Goods. They embrace Cash- mere, Henriettas, Serves, Cioths, Fancy Plaias, Illu- minated Bourette Cheviots. Chester Suitings, &c., in all the popular shades. hese are all of exceptional Underwear. Vests und Pants, 1128. Only 25e. each. ments in Biankets and Your opportunity for a bargain imextra size and weaht White Bed Spreads. Oniy $1. Iniitation China Silks in a great variety of combina- tions. Cniy 12%e. per yard. You will pay 18e. tor most of them elsewhere. CARHART & LEIDY, D.C. ‘SS LYCKUM SCING ©) ps ‘ =i F. Fabs Dats and BAD AP OAS ross oe GAMES B. ave and 11th ‘or inquire at 1103 bth st. Beautiful aay - ‘A select party sails Feoruary 6, 1802 Monthly ox a = eUrsions to Italy di ee presenta = Se aaa ee Se Shy Shae Useful NE ey ts WP vax wickte, ts. patm } Dr. LAD! ‘Next week— MS ad ocT-e0lm A225 Pennsylvania ave. presen: GRAND KEEMEs i EW NATIONAL arrinced German Reformed es zo N —- Trinity Char ornee OE ane Meee a etree poufid of Tea * Third and tarewell American touref built church ct Masonic "Teapic Tor. teavanu Sa, or two Pind Rid EENBAL a. 2 ee 34, 1581, to pounds of Coffee. ‘4 ata ‘seli-tnole viele COMMITTEE. “Tomorrow—Satarday—Saturday. nw ted reap cae — 3 Bear in mind anectil PEIDAD Evecing EXCURSIONS. &c. jPOSATURDAY MATINEE at 2, 7 7 = Segoe ll George Clne's Intersting Drama, SM sors scanten SUNDAYS | from us which THE IhOMASTER The Mind ot The Retios oF Teen Sunes are roasted Securday night farewell peformance and lest tne of Bat Tivine Tryst the right here le es in this city. — zak Qotk' 5 ASD bixer The only eaP HS 88, $1.20 SZ 50 a 25 conta, Acceding to wneer ern tle ae a. aren Enews . no6-tf cra Widbsbs s Tip Te furnishing Ciba Sinan. Cov ONTAL AND CLIFTON BEACR, Coffees Roasted ACHTEL = ACHERE | 9. Ox SUNDAY ROVEMBER 8250 Dauiy aid lant COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER, | y ScHEDULE OF tik Tub" RUDOLPH Stoppineat Clifton Beach ats... All- Coffees Dry Roasted by Jomxsrox RUBOLE Arriving at Colonial Beach Uy” Bros. & Co., Lew ‘The Dry Roasters. ARONS01 Etopprne st Citttos Besa ai Tomorror Perying ABBE TARE HOUND Tiif i CENTS Seni” Tickets at the Wharf on the Morniny of the Trip. OPERA ‘Cafe on the Macalester. Meas at City Prices give away ia Osaters in Evers Sti One Thousand esi The Leet of Orne Gustanicet. ‘Beautiful — R06 2t TE DEARE, captain. Teapots. SONTARY aE promte | SOMPAN STAGE EXCURSIONS. every one can bave a Toapot Mae *[AREIK Dewatts Coach Line, hous on tony NEW YOR Casino: wie nTineton. Soldiers’ Home, Ch RAND DOU! bulidinin, 5p. : a IN A GRAND DOUBLE BILL. sai bencenat Seka ne occasion. Pietro Mascagni’s Grand Opera, and Tasy He “ieaves S15 Tacha a oe eh Great variety SAVATTERIA BusticaNa: “tdaitant SAVALIERIA BUHIGARR NEW _PUBLICATIONS. get your choice. CAVA! A BUSTICANA, Cc — ‘In English (frst time here of the original score and or- OMPLETED. Guear Carxa axp Jarax Tea Co., a De Dreveded by ching 781 7th st, ‘Tetephono—816. 1 Franz Yon Suppe’s Comic Opera, The Century Dictionary is now complete—25.000 Another Special Cut in Prices for To- THE JOLLY STUBENTS: \words,7,070 pages. We all know the reputation it hes ‘ morrow. HE JOLLY SAUD ANAS. attained, but the practical guestion for each one of us Positively none of these Shoes dupliccted at ei JOLLY 5 ‘assumes this form, “What is ite value to me and | those prices after this sale: Chorus of 50. Double company. Orchestra of mine?" It ts proposed, therefore, in » brief series, to Ail of cur Ladies’ Finest Makes of 85 and €4.50 Hand-made Shoes go tomorrow at...... 8.37 $4 Hand-made Kangaroo Button and Lacein ai! the newetyles tomorrow at 2.50 Ladies’ $3.50 Hand-sewed Dongola Button, with or without tips, pointed,square orc.¢. 2.40 Ladies’ $3 Fine Sqngre-too Button + 198 Ladies’ $3 Fine Cloth-top Button. 2 1.98 Ladies’ $2.50 Button, four different styles. 1.60 Ladies’ $2 Soft Dongola Button. er Ladies’ $1.25 Felt Flannel-lined Shoes... Ladies’ 600. Moroeco House Slippers... 5 cases Ladies’, Misses’ and Childre: bers, for tomorrow only, one pair to a customer Men's #4 Cork-sole Shoes.. Men's $4 Genuine Hand-mnade Shoe Men's $3 Porpoise Shoes. Men's $8 Good Calf Shocs. Men's $3 Good Calf Boots. Men's $4 Grain Butchers’ Boots. Men's $2.50 Good Working Boots. Men's $2 Solid Neat Dress Shoes. z Ladies’ and Men's Fine Over Gaiters in ali shades. Special price........ ‘ ‘nz STANDARD Sor Johnson’s Fried Oysters, 25c. dozen in box. 12th and F sts. nw. no6-3t Men’s Good Knit Jackets, 75c.; Men's Fine Sanitary Natural Wool Underwear, 75c.; Men's Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, 39c.. Gents’ Uniaundered White Shirts, reinforced front and back, 87!4c.; Men’s Fleece-lined Driv- ing Gloves, 3%c.; Men's Wool Shaker Socks, 2lc.; Gents’ Camel's Hair Socks, 19c.; Harris’ Wire Buckle Suspenders, 20c.; Outing Shirts, 25e., 35c., 3¥e.; Laundered White Shirts, 45c. Bankrupt sale. 1524 7th st. it Teapots Givi m Away Tomorrow at the Great Cura asp Javan Téa Co., 731 7th st., bet. G and H. it Try a sample sack of our Flour, quality aaranteed. toler Pat., 75°and 40c.: Finest rocess, 88 and 48c.; New Buckw heat, Clover Honey, Solid Packed Tomatoes, gi doz.; French Peas, 15c., very cheap. Pure Kye Whixky, 5 years old, 65c. qi Port Wine, rich and rosy, se., Call qta. Catawba Wine, 75e. gui., 25e. bottle, It BP. BR. Wirsoy, 934 7th st, now. Special Teapot Distribution Tomorrow. ‘Teapots given awny at 781 7th st, Great Cuiva axp Jarax Tea. Co. it sax BEERRR. RS3sssass Hovse, 824 7th st. n.w. . Can You Beat This? egy Men's Blue Beaver Overcoats Five Hundred Chinchilla Overcoats nt £4.25. at Landred Children’s 37. Don’t Forget the 1xo Co.,.1922 Penn. ave. n. w. Entire stock 31 828 7th and 706 K st. n.w. uu X55 uu ue. a uu = Sus8 2 PDD FER TTT A DD E > wa E DD ER $ BA E DD EF T AAA OL DDD EEK tT Av! Tut A g85g 885M NNN BA ss g88s 0 YN 8 aah gs SOR RN 24 Sss8 Sss8 ON ORNS N. E. COMNER 71TH AND D STB. N. W. We have opene’ a permanent office in thia elty, whi hall be glad te have you ex sed With e¥eY 1-04 and O: acknow edied ion. ie larvest organization devoted to the prac- tice of high-c.ass dentisiry in the word ‘an offer you UnUSEL wuuaceMents FOUR the Wa OUF Dustties, Everythit: done in our office (with the sine thon 1 $4 sets) as IML Ku. y proving wi yor Hot as iepresented Will renewed Without Cuarie oF tue price fetuniled. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY aT MODERATEPR mk Al] other operations. ineindinie Buidgework, Ac.. at corresponding prices. Ocz Niw Howe As ready for your inspection. 1T8 FIVE FLOOKS Arecompietely stocked with everything that is new and desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well worth a visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selected stock of Bed Roora, Din- ing Koom: and Oftice Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpete, und conteins thelatest phd most desirabie tail and winter colorings. All wraden, OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parior Furniture which for variety of design and tniform excellence of material w not surpassed Ly any Louse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; credit, 630. ‘Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, 918. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 3 picces. Cash, $14; credit, 415. SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 04.25; credit, 84.50. Eight-toot Oak Extension Table. Cash, 95.50; credit, $6. , a secors ‘Hatr Mattress. Cash, €7.50; credit, Woven Wire Springs. Cash, €2.25; credit, $2.50. Carpets sewed and laid tree ot vost. No wees in matching. % ‘TERMS: weekly or monthly payments, Ho'Zowe avd G por cent Gsoount allowed for extte- mente in thirty days. + @BOGAN'S CBEDiIT HOUSE, ltr ‘S19, 82) and B73 7th ot. aw. ‘ : an going ai 83 cents on the dollar. Car fare paid ‘om all parts of city. . Special for tomorrow only—700 Men's Punts at 90 cents. Hahn's old stand. Teapots Given Away at Carving, Table, Pocket, Knives, Razors, Scissors, Shears. Wazroup’s, 477 Pa. ave, 1t* Articles of Merit.—Fine Old Mandshling Java Coffee, a royal drink. ‘*Sun-rise Chop” Tea, the best of ail O0c. Teas. Very ‘atent Process Flour, $1.75 barrel. Choice White Po- tatoes, 75c. burhei. ‘Ihe Finest Table Butter in the city New Buckwheat, 10 pounds Pure Old Port Wine, large bottle, 50c. Fine Old Spanish Sherry, 0c. bottle’ Pure Old Rye Whisky (four years old), Te. quart. 1t* Merzoan, 417 7th at. n.w. Johnson’s Fried Oysters, 15c. half dozen in box. 12th and F sts. n.w. n06-3t Remember—-Fine Upright Pianos for rent low. Also first-clusa tuning and repairing. Work guaranteed. Victor Brcxen,20 9th n.w.2" ‘The Wheeler and Wilson, No. 9! A marvel of simplicity. Ang runs too ligt to require Eithor water or electricity Look at the Electro-Automatic Wonderat the _. Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. 27-10t “Florida Cough Drops!” 5c. Druggists. nos-colm: 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets scHing fo rapidly at $1.49 at C. Acemuacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic Lincsand Patterns, oc3eo-lr Biliousn Ste + —- Mrnrz’s Diva Stonz, 1014 F st. “Drink, pretiy*cxeature, drink,” Dr. Bull's Coxgh Syrup and cure that wretched cough. 5 “Rockbridge Rye,” inest made, $ per gal- lon; ¥1 quart botte. Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st. aw. sl-méi,tr Regalias, Banners und Badges, 8.N. Meyer, 922 7th st. nw. ieties,50c. o24-tudf,1m Lapel Buttons for all § 6. 1891. Chorus of 60, Double company. Orchestra of Prices, $1.50, $1, 500, and 25e. ‘Seats and boxes f¢ opagatt. and boxes for any performance may now be AlbauGE Give specific evidence affecting the larger classes into which we, the community, are divided by our occupa- tions and our interests. THE CENTURY DICTIONARY AND BUSINESS MEN, Has it any value in business? Col. Albert A. Pope of Boston writes as follows: ‘My appreciation of the Century Dictionary has al- ready been shown by my order for three copies, one of which is in recular use in our Lusiness offices, and is ‘accepted as authority. GUL. ALBERT A. POPE, Boston, President o: the Pope Manufacturing Co. THE DOWN TOWN CLUB. MINNIE HAUK GRAND OPERA COMPANT, ‘Under the direction of Mr. C. D. HESS, Mr. J. P. HOWE, Manager. TONIGHT AT 8, LOHENGRIN, With cast including Mme. Baste-Tavary, Mile. Tre- melii, M. Montariol, Mr. Stormont, Sig. Ricci and Sig. Delasco. Among the earliest subscribers to the Dictionary — matinee, Cavalleria Eusticana; Saturday, | were Tiffany & Co., Brown Bros., bankers, Mutual raust. Life Insurance Company, &.. of New York. We might publish a list of Washinzton business men sub- scribers, but we prefer, althouch it excludes from our list many well-known business men, to coufiue the ist within the lines of a represer:tative business or- «anization—THE DOWN TOWN CLUB. Tho follow- ‘Ang gentlemen of this ciub have the Dictionary: Nex: week-THE TAR AND THE TARTAR noG-tf EXTRA. EXTRA. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBEL 9. ‘The Askin and Kork Comtic Opera Company, HARRY ASKIN, SOLE MANAGER, In TAR TAR 235 Tas Davis, Henry E. ie Dod ce, Puilip T. —AND— Dadiey, W. W. Eldridge, Geo. E. pre ens ARLAK, Hatton, Frank TARIA! 7 FARE Hood, Jas. F. Hollerith, Herman Kauffmann, 8. H. McGowan, J. H. By Adam Itzel, jr., and H. B.-Sm'th. THE GREATEST COMIC OPERA COMPANZ IN “AMERICA. DIGBY BELL, Orth, Henry FRED FREAK, Prindle. Geo. 8. CHARLES WAYN! Presbrey, F. 8. CARLES MEYE HUBERY WILKIE. alien Kawandse” Butheriord, Col. R. G. Beboeff, W. Kesiey Somes, Frank E, Stone, Marvin C. ‘Tanner, James Waszaman, Thos. E. Waxgaman, Jno. F. Warner, B. H., and others. M. R. and H. X. Snyder, the stenographers of the ‘Loan and Trust building, the club's headquarters, are iso subscribers. The office of the CENTURY DICTIONARY is on the «round floor of 1323 G st., near 14th st., and is open @uring the day and from 7to Sin theevening. It __ LEGAL NOTICES. W NATIONAL THEATRE. ‘Opening Monday, November 9. Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, SHENANDOAH, SHENANDOA! Presented with its Suyerb New York Cast. Matinees WEDNESDAY xnd SATURDAY. 205-3 . N THE SUPREME COUKT OF THE DISTRICT ee 1 OF COLUMBIA, . In General Term, - ‘The United States of America, upon the petition of the comuummion £0 select Ian for the Kock Creek Park, coustituted Un cf an act O: Contes, entitle 1 ACADEME. ® aa per et ale EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, eS cain ar Wiies T Reni, HOYT'S Comnissioner of the Dist tot Goltuvia, to be ade an asecsa mitted ox aparty this oth day of sOrdered,” iat ail pera show cause leg bi TEENTH DAY OF NOVENBERY hamne of the sad Wicdan COuumissioncr of te District of Columbia, stall mot mtitued in liew of te naiae of Heury'M Robert i knginoer: Comu.t-siouer. Provided. that py of thas onder be pubiistat dal ‘The Evemne Star and Washinton date. ‘iy the court 3 ‘True copy. test: By L. F. WILLIAMS, Ass't A TRIP 7O CHINATOWN. A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. A TRIP TO CulNATOWN. A TKIP TO CHINATOWN. NOTE.—**A Trp to Chinatown,” which ts produced bere under Mr. Hoy:'s personal direction, wile to Hoyt's Madison Square Theater, New York city, next Monday night, where, it is confide -xpected, it will remain for the balance of the sesson. . 9, Rudolph Aronson’s Casino Opera ‘Seats how ot male. ‘noo ‘A MEETING IN THE CHari r flea OF ALL'S. cor. of i. and 14th | this day in the ‘this 27th day of Oc- Sts. om FRIDAY and addresses on ““In- | tover, A. D. 1 fed" by tiie court that the ” wii be made by Dr. r mage aud reported by said crus 1. Harris, the U. 5. Commissiover of Education, are hereoy ratified and confi-iwed and other pron.inent xenticmen, Adwmission tree, | @-utrary be suown oa oF Let re tw. nty-seveutia day of November, A.D. ing. Provided, & cops, of Thus omter be pubisivd im the Wasuiu-tom Law Le IBIZION. — j “The ano ‘What is the Phonograph? a ee 5 = 70 GIVE. x. Are you aware that it is scribers. of the Dist: ‘The Ideal Language Teacher? | Gorin, boldiug a sie irphaue' Court ‘and that by its help you can Of Thomas Galiigan, teu! the Disteie of Columban: Gecoased. Ali persons uavang cits avait the said deceased are berehy wattied to exuib.t ‘the sawe. with fhe womciers tere to the starter oo or “ud day’ of October next, tory ony other’ law be exctudrd’ frown aul ete tt ut the ad at = Wen under vur hans (ais a day cd October, MAKY ANN -ALLIGAN,, GEORGE F. Klik, Executors. Oly La. ave aw. 5 CHAPIN BROWN, Proctor. OctSlawSa | hal THE SUPRE! COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA. Ft it of George A. siouxh, Equity 13439. Tusbjectot this sua to chance tue unmet the Petitioner. G Sioush, to George A. Garner. At is this 32d day of Octover, A.D. 18t4, ordered that the above notice be pulssied a he Lvemins Star. a dairy Bewspaper published in trict o. Columbia, Shee a Week Tor three successive Weeks, W. 8. COX, 3. semen Sens Sor, i, ‘By 8. P. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerz, oc23-law,3w Master any foreign toncue in ten weeks? FREE LECTURE AND EXHIBITION By DR. RK. S. ROSENTHAL OF BOSTON, Author of the Meisterschaft System, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ATSP. M., At the parlors of the Columbia Phonograph Entrances. an. not3t PROF. CALDWFLUS DANCING ACADEMY, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Oieas for a Ero ven daily iB CALDW Elid 114 © st. Be OCSB-1S* 50 Cigars, 75 uITH, 4th and G. 031-6t* An Invention ing Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High hime. ry iteharms on sight. Its use tures, Ofice 437 9th street northwest. dll-te New, , Panoaxe Fors Axo Fur (Sect eestie WILLETT & EUOF! 905 Pennsylvania ave. n. not, - J; W. Borsum & Sox HAVK OPENED THEIR LATEST IMPORTATION W. BOTELER & 80x, “9b3 Penns. ave é and Js su0r raex ‘ARRIS’ BIJOU THEA’ Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. ¥. Dean, Proprietors and Manazers. ‘Week commencing November 2, AIDEN BENEDICT’S BEAUTIFUL DRAMA, FABIO ROMANI, OR ‘THE VENDETTA, ‘Acar load of special scenery, 2 SPECIAL. Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising: - SACQUES, ‘The election returns will be received by an in ful view of the audience and reads faster se. BEEFERS, ceived next Tuesday, Octobér 3. JACKETS, no2-6t (CAPES, RAILROADS. ab AS RATLAVAD Oo. ‘Sched we acid pea hn mee Wastes “ ‘Rortolk'et per, Oran, reepators, Ia oitma D = wher sani te Union Station for ai praia! porte south apd south ‘Pullman Buffet Serer, New \ te Aiisers cone tie with Fu to ~ for Warrenton ough in dor tron. Royal, Rivertos = MASHINGTON AND SOUTH. AIT CD Annem demas ‘Bafiet, Smok. ant Stresbure. esioned - Senpins Olaetwatien Cate ed Caxur top to tara ews TRAINS Os vinio’ ’ w the south via Chariotte and 102cem wmeton SIS Ran. i CCBESAPEAKE & OnIO RalLWay. SCHEDULE IN EFEECT SEPTEMBER 9, ‘Trains lea ve fi station « Pepe ce Sails from Union station Gs. & P. Sonnet oat t. Lotiim, me Vestitiae Luntted ng in Umon depots F Apress for Gordons: ie, CUario"teavLie, ayesboro’, BtAULtOD abd jeiucipel Vir Fad Richmond to Old wit Couitort ai eR ESE stats locatioue abu ches Sigand 1441 8 "TEE CRED exeyLvax PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NCRTH, West AND West. DOUBLE TLACK. rE RID Scene MCE EQUIPMENT STELL BAILS. MAGNI G1ON FROM STATION Bate. an PoRLows Ure ad the Wow ‘Qf Pusauan Vestibule Fast Line, 10.5 and burw and the W bury and | For mn. daily xcept ta asiinevon to hoc! ester For Wiianaport, Keuovy ad Kimira, at 10.00 a.m For'Wwibiater ure dai) 4:20, FORPHILADELPHIA. NEW 4c Nasu. te ‘Ga Bu vs Beda. tide ada, Dim.” iiintd apres of Puiliaan Panor Gare Bath Diving Car, to New Kork, O40 aan dalle 7 ban. bers PiltsONcy, jo. Book days and SSD. me dally. va na dally For pectons tious cusire, 3:15.p.m. every Quy. agit Hough trains connect a A100 & mi., Azo, 100, 25 fe, A, Soa, ads G 2 + 3.20 and 9:00 a.m. 11.50 and 4.20 Bile, Su, except Sunday.” Bubdays, WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1 T SEP lk, ‘Tickets and information at the office, ner of 133th street and Penbaylvanin aven ie, Ration, Where order cab be leit tor the che page to destiutiou Iroi Lotels and residenors. CHAS. 2. Uk, ‘3. kK WouD, ral Manager.” (se7] General JpALTHIoRE AND OUTO RALLROAD. wachtiale tm effect Aucust 0, 180. Press 1120 8.m., 82H) p.m. daily. For Ciena, St. Louis vest Duled linuited 3:30, exprem 11:30 p.m. dang. Jor Pittsoury and Cieveiand, express daily 0300 um and 45 pu For Lexingion and Staunton, 110:40a.m. Yor W:nchester aud way stations, 19.30 p.m. For Luray, "Sisko, “:$0 baw. For Koanoke, Kuoxvilie, Chattanooga and Memphia, 10.50 p.m. day. ii. 3 “10, $0 auinuten). § 630 00, 1040, 11, 1 Sundayay "4-Un, Cera ett (10,0) $time Ta" 3 am, ey 42s pan any 408 By Por revere, TESS eha, His, 138 NO ni ia, New ork, buston and the 1 =. Bea can, wae ne a 1 boa m., a on open st 10:00 ofeick). = edna ci tet U:tvut care all For Bostany oko trains. - wit Pullman Buffet ag ae rau Tavala “t Baton, eithou Bit Selon ot Boston. name Saseenservin For Atiantic Cay, 4:05, 10:000nd 11.55 am Sun 4:50.11 55am. DYEING OF ALL FANCY SHADES, BORNGT. aith 4G sts.. We «ton. D. O. SCOURER AND DYER, & E. corner 17th st. and Fairmount ave. ‘1535 Chestnut st, Philadelphia. 123 South j0ub st.. Philadelyhia, 162) Colnmbia ave. Philadelphia. ‘TAG Market st, Wilmting.on, Del ott Reosresen Trae 8 F saw, 4 allon, $1 quart, and 50c. per pint. oci-te ———<—$—————— Gare Surrs Scounep .