Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. ‘LOCAL FORECAST YOR WASHINGTON AND VICINTTY. Slightly cooler and fair. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.W. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and westerly winds; slightly 2 WATER. 2 and condition of water at7 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 51; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 5% Con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36, distributing reservoir, temperature. 51; condition at iniuent gate house, 26; condition af efiluent gate house, $6. High Wate; Low Water. pm} 945 am. 10:30 p.m A Pracrivur Proust. Disrtay. Laat night's opening of the chrysanthemum and floral ‘display of the Washington Florists’ Glad at the Wasisington Light Iufantry Hall, h's Grand Opera Howse, reveaied to the Fefined eye what can be done with Go's love- lest creation, Flors’s besutiful children, to ‘ten the lives of the people in che various of life, even in the suldest moment when dear onesar departing from thislife. Anexhibtt Which attracted special attention was Studer’ yy of astory of a life in flowers, “From the Cradle to the Grave.” and many an impressive face, ever: with tears in the eye, one conid ee St the imitation grave. Studer received the Ungtinted hearty congratulations of bis brother florists and many acquaintances for his grand idea and unselfish effort to show to the Public what can be doue by the florists’ art, ‘evan with only a few dollars. He received also the only wpectal premium from the judges for his “Story of Life,” never before shown in this city; froma loving mother's hand, decorated eradle of her little one. which in hie innocence pulls the flowers to pieces. The bridal couple who are in the act of closing before an open floral bible with the in«cription, “In God We ‘Trast.” The union for life, the simple but beautifully decorated dinner table and room. The most serious and impressive for the thonghtfui is the ite lessons, the imitation grave with simple, massive Chris- tina cross. with the ‘inscription, “To Thee I Cling,” the pillow with the inscription, only asleep, the natural and beau- tifel floral wreath placed there from loving hands, the whole strewn with fallen autumn ieaves. Tho display ase whole is surrounded ith a border of foliage plants and blooming chrysanthemums. Much to the life-like effect of the whole helps the beautiful wax figures of the bridal party from the establishment of Messrs. Robinson & Parkur, clothiers, on F Sireet; Mr. Waguer, the lair dresser ut 1326 Mth street, interior arrangements, and table mums, folinge plants and “From the Cradie to the Grave” story naturally cannot be seen every cay it is worth many times the admittance fee of 25 cents to go and see it; it ix worthy of patronage to encourage the retiniung imfuence of our Washingion Florists’ Tare Anovr Bustxess! Talk about selling clothing! ‘Talk about low prices! ‘Talk about big values! Just visit Hasmungens’, 621 Penn- syivania avenue. Yesterday all day, from 8 in the moruing tll 6 in the evening —justtwo days Siuce we started to close out every dollar's worth of our clothing—wo've been kept “on the go,” as busy ax we could be. The bustle of this brisk trade was not established by “arti- ficia! thunder” announcements and schewing for profit. We've made a plain, practical and ful statement to the people. I. Hamrun- Gx & Soxs, who have beon reputable retail clothing merchants in Washington for seven- teen years, are going into the wholesale busi- ness, and on this accountare selling everything fu stock at jast one-third off marked price. Yeo, We are goig into the wholerale business, and everything we havein stock must go. We told ‘the public this for the first time on Monday, and. with ai abiding fait born of confidence always extended to us, the people believed us ‘and their faith resulted to their profit. Everything warked in plain figures, and " ce. No goods charged. 1. Ham- Makers of Best Clothing, 621 yivanw avenue. No Conxs in the Crawford shoe. Gesvise Becwsats Gloves ang mitteus are specialty with us, Every pair warranted. Fuaxe & Sox, One Price, pith td Cor. 7th and D. Heaps of families und others should read “Batter Talk,” by Geo. M.Orstzx, zu., on first Page. arial Yaap-wie Heuriettas, 3 Loudale cambric, Mth st near & Dow's Pay Exraavacgst Paices For butterine simply because it's sold to you for butter, but go tu Scuimxer *, 324, 329, 330 Center Market, and get the best’ butteriue for oaly 20c. per pound, rolls or prints; 5 lbs. or over, Ide. Swiss cheese pecialty. Sex Ovn pants to order, #5. E1semax Banos, ‘th and E. For Wasnrvartox Duzss Bere GotoJous R. Keiiy. Center Market, 9thst. wing Prasos for rent. -At Woxcu's, 925 7th at. nw. Rerams made promptly and at feavonable prices by C.D. Couitxs, builder and earpenter, 717 and (19 Isth st. n.w. Sux Ove stock of men’s overconts. Prices $10 up. Exsana> buos., 7th and EL Nowx Egvat to the Crawford aboe. Fos artistic colorings and effects in wall paper goto R W. Hexpensox's, 1113 F ot new. Sux Ova suits to order, $25. Etsnaia® linos,, 7th and E. “Sumurts!” Se. Druggists. Beware of adulterated cheap wines and Liquors. Cun. Xaxpex, 909 thet now., knows how to protect his customers by secaring pure, Matured, wholesome veverager. Fou children's overcoats go to Ersemax Bros, 7th and E. Canrexs Cixaszp by the Empire Carpet Works, 651-635 Mass. ave. u.w.. are made moth Prous free of charge. js Owe Stock of men’s suite 1s the largest in the city. Prices range from #10 up. Enscatss Bros, ith and BE. Masiro The leading mincral water and ginger cham- Pogue ia the wurkL ‘belephouc sud. Cuauves Kearseen, Wei Uth et aw suits go to Eisemax Buos., Do Not miss the Kermes at Masonic Temple, every night fro wber 2 to November 14. Benefit for the New German Trinity Chureb, corner 6th and N stre. ts northwest. Ne Mesic im the Crawford sive. Vistr our boys’ and children’s clothing de- periment this week. We've th Met, bighess qualities AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMEN TS TONIGHT. + —Harry Askiu's company in “Tar Cynpany im “The Jolly Stuteets” and “Caval- Jerig Nusticana.” Hsnus? Boov.—Max Febrman in “Uncle Trance.” Eerxay's Lycuox Tararer.—The Patrol.” Masosic Tewwre..-The Kermes. K or P. Haut Nelvon Division Fair and Hau Scxcor Harz. — Prof. Warman's Lecture. a Election of Trustees. Ata meeiing of the bourd of. trastees of the Mutual Provction Fire Insurance Company of the District heM Monday ufternoon Messrs. S ¥ Kanfimanw and James 1 New of the company cancies ceased by the resignation of Mr. ‘Thompson death of Admiral S P.Carter. Beary the Crimizal Coart, Justice Bradley, yee Henry Jobuson, a well-built dark yei- @ whether he knew the differ. ahs and wrong: ‘Phis question fas loft to the who ‘8 verdict of guilty as indicted. ——__ man, Was placed on trisl for Nousebreaking | TS 4 SWINDLER IDENTIFIED. It fs Doubtful, However, if He Will Be Brought Back. A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va.. enys that | $2 Detective Wheeler of this city, who arrived there Monday, had identified the- prisoner MeGrann, xs the man wanted in this city ona charge of forgery and false pretenses. Me- Grann, as the prixoner gave his name there, was arrested on a charge of having in his pos- wersion checks suspected to be forgeries. He was arrested, it is charged, while in the act of attempting to defraud Bishop Kain of Wheel- ing. When the prisoner was identified by De- tective Wheeler he signified a willingness to return without the formality of requisition Papers, but as he is wanted in so many other places it is doubtful whether he will be turned over. LONG CAREER OF CRIME. The prisoner is by no means stranger in police circles in various parte of the country, galleries, as his picture adorns many rogues Bile he basgraced at least two state prisons. He is now about sixty-one years old and has tray- eled ander many al wong them bein: Gol Belizhoover, of Pennsylvania, Col. W. J. Ford of Virginia, W. M. 1. Law and W. H. Swallow. Swallow, as he is known by the offi- cers here, began ‘his criminal years ago and ag a evindler he has, prove lecided success, althongh hit operations ne’ netted him large amounts at a time. His victims were chiefly principals cf ed:ueational oF religious institutions, and, being an elderly man of good address he “nover had m' bie in convincing his victims that he was a gen- Yeman in good standing. His scheme was to go to the principal of u private school or col- lege, make arrangements for » term for his daughter and then settlo the bill in advance. He invariabl: larger than the change, usually about £25, and skips. In deal- ing with religious institutions Lis scheme is different. HOW HE WORKED RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS. He invariably selects Catholic institutions which bestow charity upon the poor and unfor- tunate, and to the person in charge he tells of alegacy left the institution. Acheck for the amount is shown, and of course it is always an acceptable present. From the person to whom he delivers the check he secures $5 or $10 for expeuses, and that is the last seen of him. Per- son after person parted with email cums in the ‘manner stated. but when he called upon Father Bebrens of Buffalo and presented him a check tor $20,000 and wanted $19 for expenses the father suspected something wrong and maid he would give him the mone when he got the check cashed. When near Fredericksburg, Va.. several years ago he swindled a Catholic priest and from there he went to Ellicott City, Md., where be succeeded in decreasiug the cash capital of Chapin Maupin, principal of a school. He was arrested and taken to ericksburg for trial and was given two years in the Richmond peni- tentiary. At the expiration of the sentence be was sent to Ellicott City, where he received a similar sentence, going that time to Baltimore. BIS LAST CRIME HERE. ‘These terms of imprisonment did not appear to do the old man much good, for after leaving the Baltimore prison he was again heard from. ‘This time be hud a letter of recommendation bearing the forged signature of the Rev. Father mt the man: The | Sttractions of the cantbinationte the best oa vidual member having ben gaged with ref- erence to his or her ability to play a certain part. As a result Mme. Modjerka has, it is claimed, one of the most perfectly balanced or- gunizations which ever traveled, and it is wholly composed of players of reputation and ability. company includes such well- known players aw T. B. , a 8 lish pian, new to this city; John A. Lane, Benjamin G. Hoyer, Heaumont Smith, Howard Kyle, Henri Delussan, Robert P: Carter, Jules’ Cluzctte, Wadsworth Harris, George Hazleton, W. A. Shaw, Frank Vincent, Mrs. Kate Meek. ' Mra. Heanmont Smith, Miss Helen Jones aud Mixes Edith yk. be the box office tomorrow morning. N. & Woop.—Next week the talented expo- nent of melodrama, N. S. Wood, will be at Harris’ Bijou Theater. He will appear, as usual, in the sensational drama with soeuery of el orate design und finished workmanship. The company*contains fi laws dramatic talent ‘and the play selected sible advantage. Dr. 8. M. Laxnre.--A large uumber of seats have been sold for the series of Suu- day entertainments w! anager Kernan will insdgurate November (15. . SB. M. Landis, the original Philadelphia tragedian, will be the principal attraction, and will deliver bis lecture, “A Word to the Froat Rows—What Makes Men Baldhended.” Miss Lilian Landis, the soprano, was formerly n member of the Mc- Canil Opera’ Company. ° Prof. Te Nevo is said to be a highly entertaining fengic burloaquer, reciting from Shakeepcare and other poets with Tare success. Wuatikx axp Manteti’s Coxprxatiox.— Whallen and Martell’s Mammoth Combination, aciean, féfined and talented vaudeville organi- zation, will be the attraction at Keruan’s Ly- ceum ‘Theater next meck. It includes the famous Méftell family of aétobate and many well knows .spccialty artiste of both America and Europe, among whom may be mentioned Cradoe and Billy Golden, a Washington boy. ‘Tux Pauncerox Coutrar Guet Cuvs.--The lovers of that sort of mnsic that has become identified with colloge students will be inter- ested to know that the Princeton College G! aud Mandolin Clubs have made arrangemcnte to give a concert at thenew Metzcrott Music Hall on the evening of Tuesday, December 29. ‘The gloe club is the largest and finest that the college bas ever hud, while the banjo and man- dolin club is said to be the best in the country. The concert will be « decided soviety Princeton men are always popular in ton, and their friends are sure to turn out in large numbers to make the concert a greater | thas makin, vent, as Washing- | 7, success than ever before. Paor. Epwaxp B. Wansay.—Five entertain- ments will be given at the High School Hall for the Lenefit of the Teachers Library Fund by Prof. E. B. Warman of Chicago, an elocutionist of acknowledged merit aud a good exponent of the Delsartian system of geeture. The first lecture will take place tonight, the subject be- tug “True and Fulse Eloeation- jax O'Ruxt.— Ibe celebrated French humor- Glaab of St. Mary's Church in this city. ‘The “colonel” finally made his way back to this city and addressed a letter to Prof. P. J. des Garennes of No. 1428 N street, who teaches the French language. To this letter he signed bis name as “Dr. Merfield.” He claimed that he lived in Hyatteville and had two daughters, whom he wanted to take a course m French, and the price agreed upon was $250. ‘The “doctor” soon afterward appeared with acheck for $275 on the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of Philadelphia, which the professer accepted, giving him the £25 change. This is the charge on which he is now wanted in this city. The (ame is sixty-one years old, six inches tali, mixed gray hair, blue eyes, light complexion and weighs 140 pounds. He bas a bullet hole in his left breast and has chin whiskers and mustache. Policeman Golway arrested him here in 1896 on a charge of forgery and it was then that be was sont to Frederickaburg, Va. Bees hate Admitted to the Distriet Bar. This morning the room of the Court in Gen- eral Term was well filled and the clerk's office presented a busy appearance, the cause of it all being the admission of a number of mem- bers of the bar who bad successfully passed a recent examination and whore admission was moved by the eq eager They were as follows: M. P. we, A. D. Andrews, E. C. Brandenburg. J. J. Becker, W. 0. Belt, H. B. Brownell, F. W. Clyborne, Charles Con- radus, C. M. Cleary, B. 8. Elliott, P. Gordon, J. T. Gibbs, M. Gibson, H. G. Griswold, W. B. Holder, V. E. Hodges, 'T. D. Hitchcock, J. M. Lackey. 8. Lyon, N. "A. , J. Longstreet, €. G. McDonald, E. Moi W. H. Marlo ALS. Mattingiey, L. J. Perl W. Rea, C. W. Smedes, E. W. Schneider, Leo Simmons, W. ae Assignment of a Patent. Yesterday there was recorded an assignment of letters patent by W. H. Harris to the Colum- bia Fucl Company in which the assignor trans- fers his letters patent, dated October 15 last, and all improvements he may make in the pro- cess and machinery for the manufacture of gas, he reserving the right that after the first year should the company fail to pay 8 dividend of 4 per cent toerect plantsand engage in the mann- a eens Mr. Thomas Goss’ Funeral. The funeral of the late Thomas Goss, for many years an employe of the navy yard, took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence in East Washington and the interment was made at the Congressional cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Wilson and the escort was by the Grand Canton of Patriarchs, Magenenu Encampment and Har- mony Lodge of Odd Fellows, Franklin Lodge. Knights of Pythias,nnd a delegation of the Veteran Volunieer Firemen, the latter repre- senting the Baltimore veterans, of which he luad long been a member. Saar An Appeal From Japan. Dr. J. C. Batcheler. grand commander south- ern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite Masons, has received from Oscar Keil at Yokohama dispateh addressed to the supreme council xay- ing: “Earthquake: help needed: appe: mit money ic bodies; trans —— Class Officers Elected. Ata meeting of the class of "92, Georgetown Cniversity Law School, held Tuesday, Novem- Ler 10, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Eiroy N. Clark, Towa; tirst vice president, Newton B Gorham, New York; second vice prevident, Chas. A. Kecleston. Maryland: secretary, John D. Leou- ard, District of Columbix; treasurer, George A. ©. Christisncy, Michigan; sergeant-at-arms, James Cole, New York. pica ee Rev. Dr. Todd'¢@ereavement. ‘News was received in this city last night of the death of the mother of the Rev. E. 8.Todd, D. D., pastor of Hamline M. E.. Church. Dr. ‘Todd was called to his old home in Adrian, ‘Mich., more than « week ago by the death of his father. His mother was then extreme so he remained with her until her decease. The official board of Hamline M. E. Chureb met all raph.” ests. G. W. F. Swartzell and G. C. Houg! were charged with the duty of providing and forwarding to"Adrian a suitable floral tribute. —_——_- . ., Funeral of Gen. Boughton. The funeral services of Brevet Brig. Gen. Horace Boughton, U.S. V., were held at his late residence, 619 19th atreet, at 11 o'clock this morning. The services were in charge of the G. A.B, and Dr. L. H. York officiated. A committee composed of Lieut. Col. Thomas B. Hood, Daj. Charles F. Lewis, Capt. William Fletcher, Capt Nathan Bickford, Capt, Robert ‘Armour end’ Lieut. Lyman F. W. Cushing a: tended the services and represented the Loyal Gen. Boughton was buried at Arii the ritualistic services of the G. A. Legion. tow and ist, Max O'Rell, whose books upon the countries he bas visited and the people he has met have made him widely known in this country, will give w lecture in this city at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on the 25th instant. His subject will be “America as Seon Through French Spectacles,” and it may safely be predicted that what be will say will be interesting, even if he should eriticive some of our national customs and manners. ‘New Yorx Sraruoxy Cuvn.—-The New York Symphony Club give a coucert at Universalist Church next Saturday evening. Among the meinbers of this sorgantzation ‘may be men- tioned Mr. Charles F. Higgins, violin virtuoso, who, when he was fifteen years old, was playing one of the first violins in the Boston Symphony Orchestra und deemed worthy of a place by the side of Bernard Listeman, and Mr. H. Corne- lius, the clarinet soloist, who studied under the reat masters of Spain and has appeared as #o- ist before the crowned heads of Spain, Aus- tria, France, Russia. and Persia. Every musi- cian is an artist of bigh order, and the com- perp theraverithas 9 has been greeted yy large and enthusiastic audiences, and has achieved » success which is almost phenome- Natioxal.—The sale seats for Joseph Ar- will open at the box ——— The Cattle Market. Atthe cattle market at Union stock yards, Benning, D. C., yesterday 286 cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best sold from 3% to4e. per pound. Good sold from 3% to Sige. per pound. Medium sold from 2% to 8c. per pound. Common sbld from 1% to 2c. per pound. Seventy-six of the above were stockers. Three hundred and thirty-six sheep and on the market and sold as follows: Sheep s@ld from 234 to 3c. per pound. Lambs wold from 4 to 5c. per pound. Cows with calves sold from $20 to #45 eacl dull. This afternoon the funeral services over the remains of John H. Cunningham were held in the chapel at Oak Hill.’ Mr. Cunningham was as veteran -printer, having begun work at the case more than fifty years ago. He was born in Georgetown and spent his entire hfe in the District. He learned his trade in the office of John Towers, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Gth strect. At one time he was foreman of the government printing office. He was also in business for Limeelf. es The Orioles Done Up. The foowball eleven of the Franklin Athletic Club came over from Baltimore yesterday to battle with the team from the Columbia Ath- letic Club. The game was played at Cnpitol Park and when the Orioles left the ground they had been done up to the tune of 36 to 0. Neither club put up its best eleven nor di cither eleven put up its best game. ‘There was an unusually large crowd out to sec the game, which was called at4 o'clock with the bull in the possession of the C. A. C’s. ‘The score wax a large one, but if the local team had put up as game as usual it would have been much 8 larger. eae W. C. T. U. Delegates Depart. A large delegation to the World's Woman Christian Temperance Union convention, which convenes in Boston - tomorrow, leit. the city this morning. The members of the delegation are as follows: Mrs. W. B. Ramsey, Mine Tilla J. Ramsey, Miss Fannie L. Batascy, Mra. i. B. Niles, Judge and Mrs. W. G. McDowell, Mr. and Mir. €. W. Sheiton, Mr. Arthur Shelton, Mrs, Hannah Crosby, Miss Cora ‘Thomas, Mrs. V. C. Tasker, Miss Louise Strobel. Mrs. Goorge H. La Fetea, Mrs. Maggio V. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood, Mw. 8. M. Wescott, Judge H. B. Moulton and son, Frank Moulton, Mr, and Mra. Robert Cohen, Mrs. George L. Mrs. George W. Gry, Situ? Alice He Henderson and Mie Lizhic Bailey of Arlington. Mrs. Newtou and Mire Fultz of Staunton, V and Mrs. Walker and Miss Catherine Gurney of Englaud accompanied the delegation. = Well-Contested Haces at Benning. The finish yeaterday botween Larchmont aft Margherita id the mile and # haif was well worth a trip to Berining. ‘heother races were all well contested, whilo the attendance was fair. ‘The fourth race, after Tux Stan's report closed, at six furlong, was won by Busteed, Ggorge W. secondand Piiny third. Time, 1.15. eveut, af one mile snd a half, was won by « short heat by Larchmont, Margherita second, Count Dudley third, ‘Time, 2.4054. —— Veteran Voiuntear Firewsen. Last evening the(Vetersin Volunteer Fire- men’s Association, headed by the Marine field mugic, visited the kermenof the First German Heformed Trinitatus congregntion at Masouic ‘Temple. They were welcomed by Dr. C. A. Max Wiehle, chairman of the committee, and Mr. 3. W. Th responded, after which th old boys ‘cakered inte the pleasures of the evening. ‘ hon ck : —_——— Ix Coxyzction with bulb sale tonight at Latimer & Sloan's auction rodms there will be a fine collection of exhibition chrysanthemums ow'sale.— Adel. g Fixt peeve at Avotion.—Latimer & Sloan tomorrow, commencing at 10; clock, at residence No. 1390 "19th o'clock, af , treat, i ‘ “EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. .D.C..- Diseases Which Caused an Increase in the ‘Number of Deaths—Total Statistics. “The deaths during the week ending on Sat- urday numbered 125 against 121 in the previous | were week,’ the report of Health Officer Ham- mett. “During the same period last year there were 111 deaths. The increase this year is mainly due to the prevalence of typhoid fever and an unusual mortality from kidney diseases. There were seventeen deaths from typhoid and twelve deaths from Bright's disease and néph- ritis. The average age of those who died of typhoid fever was thirty-one years and tho duration of the last sickness averaged twenty- one days. This disease has not developed in «ny one locality, but seems to be the result of 8 general exciting cause. “The mortality from acute lung diseases amounted to sixteen as against eleven in the previoui whom seven died of bron- chitis and five from pneumonia, while con- “ee, Krone Inregeripr patna we “Another fatal case of the grip was re] the third ‘within tree wcoky | This cave, like the former two, wasa resultan’ from the epidemic of last April and terminated in polmonary decay, which lasted six mouths in Ita siege upon the vital forces. “Diphtheria ie about stationary and does not show any immediate development into an opi- demic form. ‘This disease is now prevalont all over the northern portion of Vnited States and western Europe, in some cities prevailing in # violent form.” ‘The report shows: Number of deaths, 125; white, 72; colored. 88. Dcath rate per 1,000 per nnum: White, 22.0: colored, 35. YD jation, 26.0." ‘Vhirt Years of age, 19 were under or 28 over sigty years. ‘Twenty-one of the deaths Occurred in hospitals and ituti ‘The deaths by classes wei y tie, 31; ‘constitutional, 29: local, 50; develop- mental, 11; violence, 4. ‘The principal causes of death were—Croup, 2; diphtheria, 6; con- sumption, i9; diarrhwal, 1; typhoid: fever, 17; malarial ‘fevers, 2; ' pneumonia, 5; eon: gestion of the lungs, 3; bronchitis, 7; whooping cough. 1; kidney disenses, 12; cancers, 3.’ Births reported: White males, 19; white females, 23; colored males, 14; colored females, 21. Mar- ges reported: White, 22; colored, 11. Sill births reported: White, 5; colored, 4 ee ALEXANDRIA. ELECTION OF CITY SURVEYOR. The joint convention of the aldermen and ee | Common council was held at the city building last night, the presidents of the two boards in the chairs, in order to fill some vacancies in the city offices. For city surveyor Messra. H. . Graves, D. J. Howell and Jobn Milton were nominated. first ballot stood: Graves, 11; Milton, 5; Howell, 4; and on the ‘second ballot Mr.’Greves received 13 and Mr. Milton nd Mr. Graves was declared elected. Mr. cea was the first pupil sent from the Alox- andria public schools to the University of Vir- ginia, und he graduated as civil engineer there. Several ballots to ll a vacancy among the physicians of the poor took, place, Drs. Purvis nd Quackenbush being the candidates, but r received the thirtoun votes required for an election, and after several ineffective ballots the joint meeting adjourned. A NEW FORT ON THE POTOMAC. In the United States court, Judge Hughes, at ite scssion here yesterday afternoon, Peter Pull- man, W. P. Graves, E. E. Downham, A. Sayar and Arthur Broadwater were sypointed a com. i ive the land of Julius Pelton at nt, in Fairfax county, Va., oppo- site Fort Washington, which it is proposed to take for the purpose of building there # fortifi- cation auxiliary to Fort Washington. erry couxcr. The city council held s session last night, a quorum being in attendance in both boards. ‘The committee to consult with the authorities of the Washington Southern Railroad Com- pany reported progress. Bills for the removal of grass from streets and to establish a record of interments were passed inan amended form. A propotal of Mr. W. S. Moore to rent the Pioneer mili cooper shop at $100 per aunum and to repair it was referred. An order was made directing the attorney of the city to pro- eeed and collect, by law, all rents, &c., due on the Pioneer mill, cooper shop, &¢. A Srosaing on Alfred and Princess streets was ordered, application of J. A. Marshall for compromise of paving bill was refused and many references were m xorEs. In the corporation court, Judge Norton, yesterday the jail commission reported that the Jail needed some repairs. On the probate side of the court the will of Nancy Jefferson was probated and ‘T. B. Nelson qualitied as ex- ecutor. The county board of supervisors met _yester- day, but the delinquent taxes not having been col — no order for roud improvement was made. ‘The democratic ward meetings to elect dele- gutes to the coming congressional convention, on the 24th instant, will be heid next Friday night aoe A Golden Wedding Celebration. There was much jubilation last night at 507 Rhode Island ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A.Conner celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding and a large number of friends gath- ered around them to assist in the celebration. The larger proportion of those present were members of Hamline Church, of which Mr. Conner has been a trustee for twenty-two years. Relatives were also there in abundance, from the aged down to the two-year-old grandchild. ‘A more or less formal program was in charge of J. W. Davis, who, after a few introductory remarks, called upon J. H. Benton to read » poem written for the occasion by Kev. J. Har- ries. Mr. Benton then read congratulatory let- ters received from some of the necessarily ab- sevtand afterward displayed the more promi- nent golden gifts sent by relatives and friends, Rev. Jobn Wright made a iew pleasant remarks and so did William Muyse, who, on behalf of the official board of Hamline Church, presented the honored couple with $50 in gold and $22 in paper, the latier to commemorate Mr. Con- ner's vervico a8 a trustee. ‘The groom, whose physical and mental activity seems to have suf- fered no diminution, returned thanks in o brict but feeling speech. On behalf of the ladies of Hamline Mre. Clara L. Roach presented a magnificent bou- composed of fitty roses. Mrs. Roach’s 8 was the oratorical gem of the evening. ‘The young: people, too, were represented. The Epworth ue of iiamline deputed George C. Hough as it delegate, and he mede a cougratulatory speech. During the evening vocal selections . suitable to the vecasion were renderea by Miss lda "Nenl, James W. Loveless and Waltcr Hum- phrey, Miss Fannie iischot? accompany: ‘the'dining room table was beautifuily deco- rated with refreshments. Ihe crowd spoiled the decorations. ie : Attempted Suicide, About 9:45 this morning John Brown, sboe- maker, white, about forty-five years old, live ing at 1107 H street northwest, was discovercd in an insensible condition Ly a gentleman whe calied at his shop for a pair of shoes. Dr. Barker was called in and afforded Bin tem porary relief. ‘The first precinct was’ notified d the patrol wagon removed the mun to the ergency Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Hall, ‘This is the cecond time that Brown has attempted suicide. ‘The plan ke pursued this time was the old one of -tufting on the gas with the hope of being stffozated, Dnt his life was saved by the timely arrival of ‘TO REMEMBER IN REGARD TO CATABRH. 187, IT 18 A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE; AND 2D, IT KEQUILES A CONSTITUTIONAL ‘REMED ‘Thess to facts are now so well known to the medi- cal iraternity that local applications, like «nuffs and rewarded as at best iike.y to give only temporary relief. To effect a permanent entre of ca- terrh requires a constitutional remedy lke Hood's: Marsaparilia, which by purifymy the blood, epatring the diseased tissues ad iuparting heaithy tone tu the affected organs, does give thorough aad lusting cure. ‘Read this trom Mr. P. J. >toxt, a well-known mer chant and jumberinan of Sheridan, Ind. : “#1 want toway for the benefi: of suffering humanity, hat HOOD’S SARSAPARILL4 18 A PERMANENTCU! FOR CATARRH. After mifferimg with ca:arrhin my head fors num- et of years, aud asing every obtainable remedy. I wad, requested by our dragaist, Mr. C. i. Elliott, totake I did so, and after usne three or four bottles Iam healed of the most annoying aisease the buman aystem is heirto.” P. B. oTOUT. ‘ AN “A /NO. 1" Max. “Toe above testimonial ts from an A Yo. 1 wan of weaith and influence.” ©. E. ELLIOTT, . ‘Sheridar, Indiana. Ie the best blced purifier, the best nerve helper, tha 3 Dallder. Giveita trial. ‘made at e by Slceers, Corson, SG. Palme, F. W. Storch and Dr. Appleby. SEXT DOWN FOR TWENTY DAYs. Thomas Lamb plead guilty in the Police Court toduy toa charge of having been found on Bridge street under suspicious conditions, pes Judge Miller sent him down for twenty ve. NOTES. There was a well-attended reception at the parsonage of the West Street Presbyterian Chugch last night in honor of the Rev. Mr. F. ‘illiams and his bride, who returned to r. 4 suddenly day at his residence, 3026 M stroet. ceeet a ANACOSTIA, A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS’ MEETING. The teachers of Campbell A. M. E. Sunday school met last night and discussed the current lewson from John xvii: 1-19. Superintendent Wm. H. Liverpool presided. The teachers in attendance were Miss Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Liverpool, Miss Bossio Lear, Miss je Lear, Miss Belle Bentford, Miss Lottie Scldo1 Alive Mary West, Mrs. Seott, Mr. ‘Loudon and Mr. Alexander Frazier. AN EVENING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Osborne gave an evening party last night at their Polk streethome. The customary gaicties were indulged without stint and Mr. Osborne rendered good banjo music. Among the friends who drove over from Wash- ington. were: Miss Anna Egan, Mr George Elan, Mz. Clarence Rowe, Miss Celia Egan, Mise Ida Tittany, Miss Hart, Miss Webster und Mr. Louis Davis. Supper was announced at 11 o'clock. MR. GREENLEY's COMPANY. Mr. Griffin Greenley entertained a gale throng of guests Inst night. It was in cele- bration of his return from an extended western trip and his Parlors were fittingly adorned with souvenirs of his tourings. Many ies of the chase substantiated his repute as a rifle- man. The younger clement of the compan; danced, the elderly folks took to whist aad everybody ate and laughed. It wasa joyous evening. Some of the visitors from Washing- ton weré Miss Margaret Brandell, Miss Esteli Brandell, Miss Bertha Peterson, Mr. Suit, Mr. Haymans, Mr. Ashley and Mra. Stoughton. Noes. ‘The United States marshal sold on November 5all of lot 13 and part of lot 14, section 8, of Barry farm subdivision, to Joseph A. Gold- os of Washington, for $1,100 asa levy upon judgment in a case brought against William G. ‘Talinterto of Hillsdale. © The Grand Army entertainment to have been iven Friday night has been indefinitely post- e Poni Miss Maud Stangior gave musicale for juve- niles last night.” uy ‘The Anacostia and Potomac Railroad Com- Ru, is putting in a double track from ite office Pleasaut street. Poik street between Valley and Jefferson is being regulated. , The Benning road to the top of Sheriff Hill is inadangerous condition. Last Monday the butcher wagon of Mr. Thomas Kano was cap- sized pnd wrecked. ‘The bill is being cut away and used to fill in the causeway for the new Maecenas tee, acostia ‘lent, No. 138, Independen? Order of Rechabites, met at Maxonic jast night. ‘Two members were initiated. Secretary Scott reported 110 members in good stand: ——ooooaoaSSSS———————————— Atorzom, Fartixe Ham A PITIABLE SIGHT. HAIR CAME OUT IN FINGERFULS. CURED By CU- TICURA REMEDIES. In November, 1888, there came bald spot on the back of my head.’ In January, 1889, this commenced to grow larger and other spots came, until the back of my head was almost desti:ute of hair. My head was e pitiable sight: the hair came out by the fingerfuls and ‘seemed entirely dead. I consulted your book, ‘*How: to Cure Skin Diseases,” and found that I had **Alo- Pecia.” Timmediately began the use of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. ‘The hair stopped falling out, but at firs. I despaired of ever having any more haiz, Tperséveredin the use of the CUTICURA REME- DIES, however, and in three montis’ time light, downy growth of hai: came out, which turned dar: and became coure. Now my head is entirely well and covered with hair. C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N.C, ‘ LITTLE BABY'S SKIN CURED. ‘When my baby was about one mouth old, askin dis- ease made its appearance on his forehead and con- tinued «rowing worse until it covered neatly his whole body. A physician pronounced it eczema, and first prescribed potassium and afterward a solution of arsenic, but n0 food results followed. I purchased your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the first lot took away alinvst entirely all sizns of eczema. The second lot removed all sins of the disease, and the child is now perfectly well and h@safineskin. I thank you meet heartily for the cure of my child. J.D. CALLIHAN, Magrnder, N.C. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘Thenew Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Bemedies, internally cleanses the blood of all impur- ities and yoivonoas e'en while CUTICURA, the sreat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquinite Skin Poriffer and Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES ure every species of itching, burning, sealy ahd pimply diseases and huwors of the skin, walp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to axe, from pimpies to serofula. Sol Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, ‘He.; RESULVENT, 1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Be-Send for **How to Cure Skin Dineases,” 64 axes, 50 {lustrations and 100 testimonials. FUL KID: chins, lifeless, all-gone sen- sation, relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTCRAIN PLASTER, the only pain-killing plaster. 4 Ws. Ane Snowe THE LANGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY. ALLSHADES, LIGHT AND WARM, SHOWN HERE, MADE TO XYCUR MEASURE EASTED SACK, ‘ M SMOOTH-FACED CLOTHS, SUCH AS. MELTONS AND KERSEYS, ARE THE RULE, WITH LAPPED SEAMS AND EDGES BAW, MADE TO YOUR MEASURE FROM $18. U15 AND @17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, podmk wet = Ger Tus Bzsr. ‘THE CONCORD BABNESB, LUTZ & BRO,, ‘Horse Busnksts an Lap Robeest low prices, oo27 | a AMUSEMENTS. At EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Senet! SAE SL Baas iS si SAwoCeR rhewcx ‘Tzomas D. StNOLETOS, 415 7th street north- SPRCT west, offers a discount of 15 per cent on all BRONSON HOWARD'S METROPOLITAS ME CRURCE, quib sales of Furniture, Carpeia, Upbolstery aE weoxespat EPR “3 Goods, Late ‘Curtains, and in uapiers of Py anything contained iu his large and stock. ENANDOAH. ae All goods are from the best maaufacthrers and een are of the latest styles. RANDOM His regular ‘are well known to be the SHENANDOAR very lowest and with the discount offered above SHENARDOAR: will give you prices that it will be impossible to Dentin Teopend 09 is tava Se a to to ‘Terms cash, as it will not pay me to charge SUPERB NEW YORK Cast. goods at such rates, —_ D. st Peer 3 noll-8t 425 7th street northwest. | Monday, Nov. 16—“BLUW JEANS." voll ~~ si a tbh. J EW NATIONAL THEATRE. Our 48, Canton Drawers. “The | WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. Se dest WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINERS. | KS“ "SQccaie ob » i ey nN ell reign gore and arrive st Fensayivenie Pamenger . a 830 em.—Datly cor Lymehbure and tn What Grasty Says. Meeedy , Saee ts at Lowehbune with Soran and Tio aw. D for Manamas, Warrenton. Out. arlontearitie, Lypchbure, Denville, THeURLOrO, aewh, NAlDUTy abd stations W aon: Charette aid statioue Bint Quality Wit Fer Rage nc do., 82.95. Bix-foot Extension’ Table, ote noll-dt ee [svesaatisrcouecs, CORNER 13TH AND L STS. N. W. $3.98; ch leg a hi Farina Divin.on. sd vistions Atlanta ead Cher ; cluster leg do., $5. 1,000 barrels China, Peg te Acai waste uung tia ae te Say, Ack reg] semen sev wesare. | |e ceete tee eres aw. ae oe reall 21 rue aaive identical production Bere in every respect. | to" Aint. eee tane Sieh ale 374 New Urieans via Momtcom an Nieeper to Meimp ais via anvils with Pulnan Sleeper Juuibia, and at Greensbor Knoxville via Asuevil cant HL 4:40 pean i Collars engraved; free. Warzou's, 477 Paw Very Finest Patent Process Flour, $1.75 { all Sc. Sprincs. vt Sun lay. for Warrenton 5 = amd Uranee. turowch tean for F » Royal, kiverton bbL ““Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, the best of ani Stresbone _— teas. Very Finest Oreamery, Butter in the city. NEW YORK win teks ie ac ASRNGTON AND SOUTER. Fall line Ostrich and Turkey Feather Dusters. NEW YORK SYMPHONY te Ten pounds New Buckwheat 35e._ One NEW YORK SYMPHONY CLUB Drawing Room. Divine, Sierying eur Baer, Smoke Large Bottle Pure Old Fort Wine, soe.” Extra SYMPHONY CLUB Died eon aad eerie (etait, tame, sae ine rotatoes, yushel, 75c. Perfec “AB ent 4 clean Currants and ‘ie thing new. — th Pare ing Pure Oid Rye Whisky (4 years oid), 75e. quart Merzoxa's Fixe Yisne Geccent." aw 417 7th ot. aw. GRAND CONCERT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 8 P. M. Tickets at Ellie'—S0cente, with reserved seats. Boll-4t ERNAN'S LYCE EATER Prnumsyivania ave, and 11th st. THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. A. H. SIMON'S COMPANY IN Bankrupt Sale, 1524 7th st.; cable cars pass the door. Ladies’ Black Wool Hose, 15e.; | 7 Gente’ Camel's Hair or Natural Wool ‘Socks, 190. ; Ladies’ or Gents’ Plain and Colored Hose, 8c.; Children’s Black Ribbed Hove, 3 pair. 25c.; Tip an. Dati Dautiite, Oreeat Wenvern North Best Toilet Soap, $ 10c.; Ladies’ Domet THE PATROL vork to ate Skirt S0e-; Heavy Flaunel Sets: Sie; Ladier Tatroucin the Famous Horses ite an Dal " mae 50c. Merino Vests, 3%.; Gents’ Natural Wool “THE WHITE PATROL. to Raoetitetes inter ney Fort end Washington Shiri Men's Gray Bhirts, 2i1c.; sUpay siasiy HOVEMER 18, ‘Wester North Carolina Division, sind Washes Children’s Undershirts, 80. nolozt The PhUsdelphis ‘Tracedian, Dr SM. SEAMSS- ON WASMINGION axD om0 DL Fine Sewing Machines, 910, At East Domestic | [. as SNE BD HT gs Seth ch cee pe eae 9m Cally 25 wa 8. M. and Pattern Agenoy. 4th and Pa. av.n7-10t | E AA REN BOB oH Sas, ser to at Washinton 6 20a abd O37 piu dans, S, Heller, 720 7th ot, is making specialty in| 11a 2S Bim Boo Ho Sagt = | SS SSe ue cacert mung OO Ladies’ and Chi dren's Hair Cutting and Sham- i tease aT EA pooing. Also ¢ares Dandruff. ROT-SH | Next Week-WHALLEN & MARTELL 0. | Dury joreisi'¥ 40) m nnd It bun aq ee The Wheeler and Wilson, No: 9t = . fara ‘checked at oiee, 100 teas: ‘A: marvel of simplicity. A acapemy (MOSBS gd | Siena Aye abd st vaoncteer station, Fneyivamic And runs too light to require a i ae | ipee ON eas 0S Sn oo eee eaeee m |Sh ua eo a we fh Coss” GAMES TAYLOI, Gen, Pass. Agent. —— NHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs} % © SEATSON Sate THURSDAY =k] C on tee at reduced prices at §. Heuten’s, nolSt™ | 4 FOR a | Siege ene day trons Calon aoe ck bei Headache, Nei Dizziness, B a M. PALMER'S B | “Turcack the grandest scenery Teushenseey Mpeeay agleeoekty! & ‘COMPANY Ix a ndmotiee at holid Train service Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at x AUGUSTUS THOMAS M cr Ite ‘Munrz's Duva Stone, 1014 F ot. Py GREAT Pe hx 8-4 Postal Telegraph Co, have adopted the | £4 success. a sep einat Loui. we graph” to the exclusion of all o Bes Sen. ee Pe “ith dining'tar for Cine nat People’s Prime Preparation, Dr. Bull's | litt Lexfucton > 1 pan Louiey alle Cough Syrup. In use Ay years, ail the best.$ | [TALS: 30, osseus sooo ee rire Go “Florida Cough Drops!” 5e, Druggiste. nels pny colts Decninber 2 a oy monte Bicuences, Wayeesiure, Seuuton snd principe! Var nof-eolm 3 << | ae F. ee %. SLA en Sat ie Cousfort and Nevtalh ORE MAT EERE 500 More of Those Extra Fine $250 W. P.VAN wx *Puliian | id tickets et Company's Ofioas, Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets selli eT nl a a EG W so rapidly at $1.49 at C. AvERBacu’s, 7th and, tterns. Se wil ARMAN. ‘HE GREA’ meen noel a ue Se RD B.WAKMAN NXSYLVANIA ROUTE oc80eo-1m wat give a Cae, pte SCRE WEE AND SOU TR Wes, An Invention Making Sewing Pastime, 1 Speer she RAILS waonteices PegUe AES. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. & HIGH SCHOOL HALL, ss Tu effect July 1m, is Ite on sight, Its use enraptures, CO'm, bexircen duh ant, TOuMML OF rh Gky beaks At POLOeee™ Office 437 9th street northwest. alte TEACHERS’ LIDKARY FUND, For Fittavury and the West, Chigury Lisited Wea, Nov. 2. SP —Trae False. ¥. Pui ‘getbhle Cars at 10.50 y. Nov. 8 - ‘ast Lane, 10°50 a.m. daily to Chicago, ba ‘to Pit fare to Indiaa * : Ove New Hone Monday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m.—Delsarte Philosophy—| Dury aint Swern Care ron Pot 3 he. Fusteburg to Columbus, Aitoous to Ubees Js ready for your tpepection. pied: Nov. 18, 8 p.m.—Critical Analyeis Pose btn ad sat Fan oe eal, ‘Frida 2 _—Resdings ‘Recitations Car 7 lo Bt 178 FIVE FLOORS Py Tn att and Recttetieats | mati, ead Duns Car Arecompletely stocked with everything that js new | Coupon ticket. 21. cane eu and desirable in Housebold Furnishings, and is well | _For saleat Netzcrott's, Fst — oa th Leann semen, worth a visit. AbBAvGH's Guan OPERA HOUSE Rirough Siserers sor Lomeriics OUR FIRST FLOOR eras iaeiclas tn Dialog Car iSctsoume te ‘Contsins a carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- THE ASKIN & BORK COMIC OPERA CO., ure and the West, wit ine Hoow and Office Furniture. HENRY ASKIN, Manager, GALT None aX rokeA OUR SECOND FLOOR ‘Presenting the Grest New York Success, Por Kane, Gatudaurun, Mocbentes and Risen atte ‘Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest zap 4 aR. r waneingy ag D BR? OUR THIRD FLOOR By ADAM ITZEL, Jr., and H. B. SMITH. ‘Comte Contains a stock of Parior Furniture which for variety | The Greatest Opera Company im America. of desixn and uniform excellence of material ws not MARION a 2D! ay Bi ee re SOSEPHINERNAE” | CHARLES WAY™ HILDA HOLLINS. " CHAKLES MEY! — MAUD HULLINs, BUbenr WILKE. = Musical, i u SOME BTARTLING PRICES: Car, to Now York, Bad ean dali Pinsh or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites, Cash, 926; | Next Week—MODJESKA_ 4 Onis, Liuived Expres with Dising 5 : ‘car Store, $00 p Sola ‘Oak aed taatety ‘Dames ture oy Bee Ee rob On PHICADELEMIA OLX, cman LIANG, aw. for, Tithandskiu.w: Special atention | Zest Expree. 8 10. wong dave ands 4bp.m. daly ven to ‘erin mioderat noma | A daily. a Room Saites, 3 pieces. Cash. $16; credit, (ACADEMY. VERE OF SOCEMBER @ ONLY gor Botton oh -FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, Boe merdlaayeoemcng one, serves Chey with zt ‘Anner. +s credit, $4.50. BUDO! NSON'S OPI COMP: > <x G@irect trepsier to Fulton st., avording Eight-oot Oak Extension Table. Cash, $5.50; From the NW YORK CASINO, lerriage acrums New York city. credit, 86. Ina 4 Double Bill. Por Atlautec City, 1: be week days, Lb pm Forty-pound Hair “ . Gem - beans wmt ser -)- ct amtlanaee silo Pranz Von Suppe’s Opera Comique, Fwd sue “THE JOLLY STUDENTS." Se i 53 Woven Wire Springs. Cash, $2.25; credit, $2.50. Brussels Carpet, per yard. Cash, @Oc. ;eredit, Gc. Ingrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, dc, ;credit, 40c. Carpets sewed and laid free of cpst. No charyetor ‘waste in matching. Pietro Mascagni's Grand Opera, TERMS: Easy weekly or monthly paymenta. No notes and per cent discount allowed for settle- mente an thirty days, Double Company. Chorus of S0. Orchestra of 35. ‘Seenes and Costumes from the Casino. GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, BpaMa.” osbée £19, etapa es 7het. ow. | FST GRAND CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW Of the x Wi 8" ae Dp#¥yY £ Ht Rag 6 oo Dopo “¥ EEK ‘Gea WASIINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY HALL, Albauzh's Grand Opera House, OF ALL FANCY SHADES, _ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY aND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11 AND 12. Doors open on Tuesday, from 3 to 10 p.1n. Wednesday and Thureday, from 10 «.m. to10p.m. Aduimon, 2. ‘The Marine Band will be in attendance each night ALTON AND ONTO RaILHOAD. Schedule in effect Aurust 310. 1891 aaiinctou ito station According to Sample Selected, when only Alightiy faded, axe Leave Wi ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW, a Gl from 7 to 10 o'clock. no7-40" A cares AO BBB 00 RRR oo TTTT RAND FAIR AND BAZAAR a be Custtensoment Mempbia, pe o3 Rae ck ae = peor oy evan eee Sas" 0? EE 0? Fy —¥ NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, U. R., K. OF P., ™ n >, % = 1s, sue 1103 G STREET NORTHWEST, SCOURER AND DYER, aT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL, Commencing NOV. 9, TO THE 21ST, INCLUSIVE. Beason tickets, 50c. Sinzic aduitesion, 10c. Clatuce of proaram every everini 207-108 ABKIS' BIJOU THEATER. 8. E. corner 17th st. and Fairmount ave. lea aie are Mrs. P. Harris, B. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, ey PUAUADELE BAe 113 South 10uh sh, Phtedelphia Propristors and Mapaxers, Mr Te Doane Cor. some So oe ‘Week commencing MONDAY, November 8, Dining Car), Sao Gt pm Slespuns ‘716 Market st, Wimington, 0c axws ‘T. B. Towxex & Sox, Introtecing DRY GOODS MAX FEHEMANN, 1316 7th aw, Im Fred. Masder's 0; ot ‘Dark Calico, 4c. puck Heuritis Gaskins, ll woo, 20, 65, 7S and UNCLE ISAAC, Mobais in ali colors, 10, ‘The Representative Hetrew Comedy Drama. ‘hed Sheeting, joe AL a Sel = Next week—U. 8. WOOD. WN OKCHESIRA AT G*SEW NUsic MALL. 3 Concerts, "Course tick prano, of B.. lf ‘Astrachan Capes oni Dinner aad Tos Sete, Game ond Fish Sete, Table Cutlery, . Prates ‘Ware, ‘Rich Heavy Cut ond Engraved Glass Ware, Brie-e-vbrac, Bon