Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. LOCAL FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AND TreTNITT. Threatening weather and rain today and aesday: stationary temperatare today; colder Tuesday night. VORFCAST TILL BIOUT 4. a. TERSDAT. For the Disirict of Columbis. Maryiand and Virginia, incressin riy winds and slightly "warmer: and Bain; rain Tucsda; CONDTIION oF T Temperature and co: @m.: Great Falls, tem B2. Receiving reservon ition at north co © WATER, tition of water at7 condition at reservoir, ent gate couse, 36. ‘ater. 07 p.m. under- wear, kid gloves. dark neckwear, brown and Black derbies, £c. 2421 N.Y. a Uspenstaxp ovr Fos:r10s Exscriy.—We are Belling out our retail imsiness to go into the wholesale exclusively. That is why we aro sell- 1 off marked prices, ersthing is axing or begging &c.. at 621 Pa. ‘and repttation of x$ will forever | ods. We ances and facts con- with this sale and make no Promises that we will not fulfill. If our prices and inducements appeal to your int then ycu'll be with as sooner or inter. Buits, men's overcouts, boys’ suits, Loys’ over- suite, children's overcoats, one-third off marked Pa. ave. wold. We are not } you to buy clothes, fur: eve. The character. dij Taz Crawrorp Suor. ts a dandy Fou It will take yon te 5 sale of men's suite and on. i THE ECLIPSE LAST NIGHT. Clouds Obscured the View and the Moon Could Not Be Seen. | Not onty isthe moon herself supposed to | have been in eclipse iast night, but in fact the whole eclipse was hidden from the view of observers in this part of the country. During | the day the weather was both clear and cloudy, but still it was hoped that the clouds would clear up completely before the time when the moon was expected to enter the earth's shudow. This hope proved a vain one, for as the sun set large masses of impenetrable clouds banked up in ihe east, almost entirely obscur- ing the mcon from view. It was the intention of the observers at the naval observatory to use the large equatorial telescope. the small Although the moon appeared for a before totality it could not be see ing totality, and the plan of observation could not be carried out. WHERE THE ECLIPSE WAS SEEN. The eclipse war obverved under the most favorable circumstances in Boston, as the sky was cloudless. At Harvard photographs were taken, the ates being exposed ten minutes. The plates were immesiiately developed and examined, the principal object of the observation being to de- termine, if possible, whether the moon has «| satellite. No sign of such a body was discov- | ered. Harvard has also established an cbserva- tory in Arequipa, Peru, where search for the satellite was also tobe made. Observations were also taker: at Harvard of the eclipse of one of the satellites of Jupiter. ‘This eclipse began at 6:29 and lasted three minutes. AT PRINCETON COLLKOR. Prof. Young, the well-known Princeton as- tronomer, he plonned to make # series of very careful observations of the occultations of the smaller stere by the moou, During the periods when the moon's face wae visible through the clouds a very curious and as yet unexplained | phenomenon was observed, namely, that the eastern part of the great cidediy Sarker than the western part. To what | Srcaxpmglasses, $1. Hemrcen’s, 453Pa. # Caram-Rowiss, 25 cents per bottle. Qersuxe Prius, e per hundred, At Spo’ Paannacr, Cor. Lith «t. aud New York “Drviggists. ‘The leading mi: 6 in the worl: Pfeiephone 30 37 Kepccriox Sate of meus euite and over- oats now in iull blast at Exsumax Bno.'s, 7th and E. Don’t miss it. Tae Cuawrex use thie may be due Prof. Young was anable | state. ‘The eclipae was viewed with scientific care | from the astronomical observatories at Haver- ford College and the Philadelphia High School. At the latter institution Prof. Monroe B. Snyder was on Land with aclassof fifty students. The | cloudy weather that prevailed during the ad- vent ond consummation of the eclipse was a great disappointment to Prof. Snyder, as it prevented allaccurate views At 7:52, bowever, just before totality of eclipse was reached, the ‘sky cleared and the atmosphere became very propitious. The profesor had hoped during the time of totality to observe the namersion and emersion of the stars, which can be viewed with great accuracy at this period. ‘The only stars that he distinguished, however, were ‘Tne wife of author of varic several mouths. ie Can Curasep by the Empire Carpet Works, 651 nw, are made moth proof free of charge. hone 425-2 For artistic color in wall paper F st. nw. x Deess Brrr Market, thst. wing For Wasurs GotoJons R Brits. ice. +, with pint bottle of wine, nts, at ‘Ks, 520 10th st. n.w. Dos't Miss our great £14.85 sale of men’s suits and overcoats this week. E:semay Bros., 7th and E. Sociers’s Larest Craze. The present ex: month, without doubt. is being devote: Libitions, and nothing is exciting socicty at the Present time more than the display of ‘artistic china to be held Nov. 1 18, 19 and 20 by Prof. Worcester, Dresden, and in factall styles of china decoration, the work of this talunted professor, his estimable wife and his many puptls, numbers of whom are well kuown in the society of the Aut Our $15.50, £15, £17.50, €16.50 and $16 men’s suits and overcoats go this week at $14.85. Ersutax Buos., 7th and E. Barve your orders for holiday portraits be- fore the rush. M. P. Rice, 1217, 1219, 1225 Pa. ave. n¥. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpavon’s.—Mune. Modjeska in “Arienne wreur.” Nattoxat.—“Blue Jeans.” ‘Acapmmy or Mrsic.—‘Alabama.” Hangs’ Buov.—N. 8. Woods in “The Or- phans of New York. Kervax’s Lrceva Tarater.—Whallen and Emergency Hospital Directors Meet. A meeting of the board of directors of the Emergency Hospital and Central Dispensary was held Friday night in the mam room of the hospital, and several matters of interest were acted upon. A number of by-laws were adopted in accordance with the recommenda- tions of the commissioner of charities, among the most important being one which makes the health officer and sanitary ofiicer of the District of Columbia ex-officio members of the board of directors of the hospital. Another was that the ecmmissioner of charities should be ad- Vised of all meetings of the board, and should ave the privilege of atte g. Also that the physician of the hospital shal! be in charge of one or more of the poor districts of the Distriet of Columbia Commissioner Warner be! ehief needs ct the hosp service, and promised his influence in securing it. ‘The board was very greatly pleased at this. and one of the members said ihat he felt satis- fied they would get it Dr. J. Ford Thompson ston were elected memb: staff of the Lospital cate Horses in the Streets, ‘To the Editor of The Evenin< To guard against other accidents similar to s. Clarke lost her life the be instructed not to aliowa horse Fidden or led in the strects without a bit in the Borse’s mouth and no men mounted to lead another horse by cither a or a bridie. im the latter cae t 1d be on foot nd lead beth horses. € he has no evntrol over er. spirit will belave bad has @ bit in his mouth. eves ons of the al is xn ambulance ad Dr. W. W. Joun- of the consulting tar ‘The Golden Cross. Meridian Con beid ite regular mee! Commander D. M. Keck, presiding. The grand visitation to this commaudery will take place on Friday. Nover) at visitations kext week will be at Masonic dali, Anacostia, Wednesuny, No or Thur-day 1; Halycon, 8° Societies’ Tempi ner ith and G streets northwest, Friday 3. John's, at n Crom Bue soutkeast, 5 Incorsing Gen. Patmer's Order. Af the reguler mseting of John A. Ruvlins Port No.i.G A R., Friday night « resolution Was unanimousiy adopted: “That general order No. 4 of the commande of theG. a R, Just read to *he post. wherein he admonis! he comerdes cf the Grand Army that a pa ticipation by ue the rebel fog is displayed viol. hie cbligation, meets with cur most co Fearty aud unanimous approval; thet ends itself to the patrios aver, comrade of th 2A Sar eonmmander-m-chiel ax not cals and qualified fer the dutice of iis high wat SH porsensing the courage ana meniiness puvbely express bis disapp- bation of the gil-gee Ereach of loyalty and patriotism by @omtades os referrei ts by biu in order.” to ton at 9:90 daily. and arriving at Pittebarg at 785 p.m., will hereafter lea-s Baltimore at 30:20 and Washington at 11:30 am daily, and | PF arrive at Pittebarg at $30 p.m., thereby redue- the time to that city oue hour. |? 7 man par! . See gals incsweoed tosh in B: and to Pi the evening express for that a ‘eating Batimore st 740 ahd Wasis- at 3:45 daily, 2 “t) Alfred Barker and Miss Cora ‘This train | O'clock. A desirable Jccation for ware i additional } dence. No. 907 O street north: . carry an 7 pe pont west, of ihe eighth and tenth mnguit One of euch size was seen in emersion at 7:03.44. ‘This was the most important scientitic observation that was made. poe ee JHE VISITORS WON. The Schuylkill Navy and the Columbia Athietic Team's Foot Balt Game. ‘The foot ball game between the elevens from the Columbia Athletic Club and the Schuylkill navy Saturday afterncon was one of the hard- est fought battles seen here in many a day. The two teams were remarkably well matched, and from the first it seemed as though it might be any one’s game. 4n the first half so evenly did things go that neither side could score a point, but when the second half began it was evident thatthe visitors were putting upa stronger game than the local eleven, having improved considerably over the first half, while the latter fell off decidedly in their work. A large crowd turned out to see the game and they went away satisfied at sceing a plucky game, even if the result was not what had been hoped for. The nioon was shining before the game was finally ended. ‘The umpire in the first half was Mr. Binder of the Pennsylvania Military Academy of Ches- ter, Pa., aud J. W. Welsh was referee. In the second half J. M. Dashiell was umpire and Mr. Binder reteree. The game began with the ball in the possession of the A. C. 8. N. In the second half the trouble began for the home team by Bob Church making a muff of Force's kick. Woodruff got the ball and made a touch down and Vail kicked goal. Just before time expired Hulme made the second touch down, but Vail failed to kick goal. ‘This was all the scoring done and time was called with the score standing 10 to nothing in favor of the Philadelphia boys. The teams were as follows: ©. A.C. POSITION. Ac BN. Williams. ..Gray J. W. Chureh. ~ Willard Ranier. Woodruff Wade -Carbutt Lewis -Randolph Wells, capt ~Marsh Weaver Force Emery. ‘ail, capt. Veazey Lett half. thesterman Townsend Right half. Halme Bob Church Pull back. . ‘regar jured, replaced by Harban; Cre- gar, raled out, replaced by Phillips. OTHER FOOT BALL Gaxus. At Newark, Del., Delaware College, 30; War- ren Athletic Club, 0. At Annapolis, Naval Academy, $4; Dickineon College At Princeton, Princeton, 6; Cornell, 0. At Charlottesville, Va.,University of Virginia, 24; St. John's College of Annapolis, 0. At New York, Yale, 48; University of Penn- iwania, 0. ‘At Rochester, Union College, 9; Rochester, 0. At Providence, Tuft's College, 34; Brown, 12. ‘At Hanover, 'N. H., Willams’, 14; Dart- mouth, 6. At Amherst, Mass., Amherst, 33; Stevens, 0. piaRia tac A Visit to the Capitol. To the Editor of The Evening Star: It is a great satisfaction to visit the Capito! in its present ciesnly ccnditien, and tke con- trast to its appeerarce on the closing days of Congress is so painfully vivid as to suggest whether some method cannot be devised to prevent the disgracefully filthy aspect w: which it greeted the throngs. of visitors who filed through those spacious staireases and cor- idors on the 4th of March last, which were literally inlaid with tobaceu mosaic. This might agree with the esthetic taste of some, but it must be very offensive to the cultured and re- fined. It may bealibel on the solons who gather there to suspect them of anch personal uncleanly habita, and if owing to the great army of the unwashed who sometimes freqt ent those balls, blind to the beauty of Pa marble, they might be duly warned “ards to take heed to their mout! A-sense of pride chould prompt us all te feel & personal interest ina building that belongs to the nation, and whore beauties are open to the admiration of the world and see that it be kept in harmony as much ag possible with the magnificence of its architecture, to say nothing of the millions expended for its luxurious ap- come when tobacco will share the seme odium for men that snvff does for women, which was such a prevalent | it among them fifty years but until that time comes courtesy at least should prompt those who use it from annoying others wit its nosious exhalations, Oxe Wao Was Taznz. pe Biers The Present Age. Saturday evening was spent by the Y.M.C.A. iterary Society in discussing the question, ‘Resolved, That the present period of the werld as the most advanced cnd enligi: in history” Mr. Ganderson captsi forces in defense, being seconded by Messrs. Last Wolverton, Welker, Neagel, Heiminger we , THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D.C. MO! PRINCETON EVANGELISTS. See, ‘They Are Holding Interesting Meetings st | Program of the Medical and Chirurgical | The Board of Managers of the Temperance the Y. M. ©. A. Here, BMessra. F. T. Pierson and Goldsbury, two well-known young graduates of Princeton Uni- versity, began a week's meeting at the Y. M. ©. A. yesterday afternoon, The large gymna- sinm that was used for the sorvice yesterday was crowded, and at the close of the mecting sixteen stood up for prayers. The subject of the talk by Mr. Pierson was the truth of the Bible and introduced proofs from various points of view. He is an earnest and pleasing speaker, and being a young man himself he has the faculty of rewching young men ‘The singing at these meetings is conducted by Mr. Goldsbury. Meetings will be held every even- ing thie week, beginning at 8-30 o'clock. Inj ville, afew days xgo brought to this place a} honor of the presence of these two young Frinceton men tke front of the association a black, the familiar colors of the Jersey college. ‘These meetings by young men are one of the phases of the students’ religious movement that has recompli-hed #0 much in a number of the collegesand other large educaticnal inati- tutions of the country. These two evangelists have just come from Daltimore, where they spent a week, during which time 100 young men and 200 young women professed conversion. During the past summer they held 141 meetings, witk a tota! attendance of 43,330; average attendance 331; cards signed, 1,848; amount of offerings, $802.44: placee visited, Brattleboro and Lellows’ Falls, Gs ner, Augusta, Portland, Gorbam, month, Rockland, Bar Harbor, Machias, Calais, Lubeo, Eastport, Me., and Campotello. A MEMORIAL. SERVICE Homage was paid the memory of Miss Ada Bryant yesterday afternoon. Bethlehem Col- ored Baptist Church of Hillsdale was crowded by those who were her friends. ‘The altar was buried under white blonome and the pillars entwined in evergreen and ivy. The chair which the dead girl used while a tercher in Bethlehem Su red in white Davis, superin- ist Sunday Kchool, presided and delivered an eloquent address of welcome. Mixx Georgie R. Simpson, Mr. AW. Carrol, superintendent of Allen Chapel A. M E. Sunday schoo!, Prof B. mund Mester of Anacostia Heights and Capt. Graham made brief addrexsex commendatory of the character and deeds of Miny Bryant, i Fdelin contributed en or jor, fur- Campbell A.M. E., Snow ptt, Macedonia Colored el A. M.E., Hiindale Station - M. E. and Picnecr Sunday schoole were rep- resented. Md, bas elected ofticers for the ensu- ing term as follows: Worthy master, H. 8. Stowe; overseer, Mrs. W. B. Nowrse; secretar; Miss Lalu Pamphrey; treasurer, 8. E. Cox; lecturcr, Horace Crosies; pomona, Mrs. Cole- ceres, Mrs. Edna Shaw; flora, Mrs. E. Minto. ‘The institution occurred ‘at the Suit- land school house and was conducted by Deputy Worthy Grand Master J. 1. Ager, assisted by Past Worthy Master Kay and Mr. J. Miller of Eureka Grange. A fair sum of money is in the hands of the building committce and the ercetion of a commodious hall wil! soon be begun. : TRE GARFIELD SCHOOL QUESTION. The Garfield Citizens’ Association met at Allen A.JLE. Chapel Friday night. President A.W. Carroll presided. Rev. S. M. Johnson stated thatas one of the committee appointed by the association he had seen Superintendent of Public Schools Powell and urged him not to transfer the seventh and eighth grades from Garfield to Hillsdale, but to improve the Gar- field school house 40 that they might be accom- modated there. A resolution was adopted that “we, the citizens of Garfield, do petition the honorable Commissioners of the District and pray them to reinstate our seventh and eighth grades at our school, and recommend to the Congress better schooling facilities for us.” NOTES. Mra. Maria Bell of Broddock, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie Etzler of Maple ave- nue. ‘Miss Florence Crosier, daughter of the Mary land politician, ix visiting friends in New Yqrk Superintendent of County jtoads Charles F Walson has his whole force at work grading, raveling and guttering the south square of fox street. An effort is being made on the part of the residents in the neighborhood of Congress Heights and the old National race course to huve an ofticer stationed thereat night. ‘The pulpit of the Jackson Street M. E. Church was occupied yesterday by Kev. F. A. Dony of Seranton, Pa., assistant secretary of the Ameri- ean Sabbath Schoo! Union. Kev. William H. loung, presiding elder of the colored Methodist "Episcopal church, preached at Letblehem Colored Baptist Church yesterday morning. Rey. Walter Wilson of Canada filled the eame pulpit last might. James Driver, acolored man aged twenty- one years, was arrested Saturday evening at Good Hope by Oficer Harrover for the shoot- ing of Johnnie Hall last Thursday in Prince George's county. Driver was turned over to Constable Arthur B. Suit 3 Mr James Webb last Friday had a carbunele removed from the base of his skull by Drs. Bayne and Pyles Owing partially io Mr. Webb's advanced age he is in w precarious con- ition. Efforts are being made to lave a policeman stationcd at Congress Heights at the old Na- tional race course. The Epworth League miecting at the M. E. Church last night was condacted by Miss J. W. Wetmore of the Metropolitan M."E. Chureb, the topic being ““A Friend at Court.” Rev. Mr. Osborne of Washington preached at the Jackson Street M. E. Church on the sub- ject of Christian enduranc ———_ GEORGETOWN. A BICYCLE RIDER INJURED. Mr. William Acking, a stranger in Washing- ton, yesterday hired a bicycle and started to spin over to Arlington. He arrived there all right, but on the return trip he was run into midway between the bridge and ie cemetery by a two-horse team and thrown from his ma- wrecking it and hurting Limself. The of the Vehicle, instead of stoppieg his horses and rendering’ assistance, cut them into a galop, leaving the bicyclist to get out of his difficulty the best he might. He was, however, assisted by a buckboard driver, who came by soon after, and the rider and bis dilapidated two-wheeled horse were packed in behind and driven to Washington. THE FORBIDDEN PavrT. Yesterday iv one of the Sunday school classes of town the subject for discussion was the fall of Adam and Eve,and after one little fellow had told ina hesitating manner the story of the mastication of the forbidden iruit the teacher asked him what kind of fruit these disobedient people had eaten. Yor a moraent the chatechised oy looked into space, then au intelligent light spread itself over his angelic countenunee and in an authoritative manner heanswered, “Sweet Deans.” Norrs. ‘The bydrant at the corner of Potomacavenne and Ostreet has been out of order for over two months, and as many cf the residents of that neighborhood deyend entirely upon it as the source of their weter supply, many emphatic remarks about the delay in repairing it are be- ing made. Careline Miller bas sold to Chas. P. Williams parts of lots 34, 125 and 126, and entize interest in lot 95, square 6, old Georgeiown, ani Bray, and the attack upou the proposition was marabaled by Mr. Leonard, who received d trom Messrs. Downing. Spangler, Weetcott, Arrelt and Freema: src SEINE Texans at « Hanquet. Yhe Tene Star Society, composed of Texans to “The Texas The Needs to “The Pr 1,” Mr. 8.Z. Stranj Texas,” and Mr. J. V. Wij ne of Texas.” Recitations by Mr. Dowd, banjo selec- ise Morrtvan and vocal solos by Mra, satributed much to the pleasure of the entertainment. sot ERE gre 1 CauieD to the per sale of unimprov on ave- Ss iinet ee au or dwelling houses. Sce advertisement. Fixe Foaxrrcxg at Avctiox.—Latimer & ‘Sloan will sell tomorrow at 10 o'clock at resi- ‘The Erminies give their first dance of the season at Linthicum Hall on November 24. —— ‘Dr. Roome Vindicated. Dr Edward Roome sued Augustus L. Phillips for professional services and the latter resisted payment.on the ground of malpractice. ‘The city of | Festding in Washington, had a banquet Satur- | ense came before Justice of the Peace Strider, Ei] day night. Mr. fienry Flord acted as toast-| who, after hearing expert medical testimony, Mr. W. J. R. Thoursen responded to | held that there was no negligence or malpras. Star Society,” Mr. S. A. Moreland | tice on the part of the doctor, aud Bare Jud - ‘am to | ment ir. his iavor for the full umount claimed. 10 | Some weeks ago Mr Phillips sued Dr. Hocme for damages ing out of the same trans- teticn, ad this sutt ia stl ponding’ ‘The Waif Died. On Saturday night a colored male infant was found on the doorstep of 1313 South Carolina favonue southeast and taker to the fifth pre- cinct. Itwas given in eharge of Catharine ‘Lanham of 425 Sth street southeast ‘antil morning, but died at o'clock yectendcr animals and killed fifty-two dogs. fees were collected. “> ig has been draped with orange and | adenet | t.; Northfield, | during students’ conference; Lynn and George: | town, Mass., Dover and Keeno, N_H.- Sanford, ' Faculties’ Aunual Meeting—Notes Rooxvits.x, Nov. 15, 1891. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Mr. A. S. Dalby of this place bas commenced | the erection of a dwelling house on Baltimore istrect in the eastern section of town. R. H. | Day & Bro. of Gaithersburg have the contract | for building the rame Levi L. Watkins, W. A. Cooke and George Walker of Gaithersburg district will leave here during next week for Chicago and other points in the northweet, where they propose purchas- ing a large number of stock cattle for their | several farzas, | Mr. Frederick Stabler, residing near Spencer- basket of fine, ripe strawberries gatbeied from the vines on Sunday last. Mr. Stabler has named the variety “Ruth Cleyeland.” A fashionable hop will be given at the Summit Hotel, Gaithers burg, on Monday night, 16th instant, for which, a large number of invitations bave been irsuet | Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Bluut | will chaperoze the party. Mise Liazie Colston of Martinsburg, W.Va, | who hae for some time been visiting the family of Mr. Jas. B Henderson and cther frien3e at | this place, returned to her home yesterda} Mra, Selman, relict of the late Robt. § man, died on Monday at her residence near | Dawsonville, in the seventy-eighth year of her age. The interment took place on Weduesday at Mfonocacy cemetery. During the past week 130 witnesses have b examined by the grand jury, which is still in seusion The amount of the bill for furnishing the orphans’ court room in the new court je bas been presented to the county commis- Sioners and amounts to $939.15. ‘The consider- ation of the same has been postponed until next Tuesday, as it is claimed the Work was done without nthority of the beard, During the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in. the offi of the elerk of the circuit court for this co Henry C. Swain to Takoma Park Sprin; | pany, lot 29, block 16, ‘Lakoma Park, | Mary Bimm to sau.e, lot 26, block 16, Park, $431.48; Mrs. C. 8D! Habu to’ sare, lot | 33, block 16.’ Takoma Park, 610; Thomas | Lockerman and wiie to Wm. Wilson White, lot 2, block 4, Oakmont, $600; Nutional Chantaugua | to Elvira B. Sheldon, lot 8, block 1%, Glen | Eche, $650 Leonard 8. Chapman and wife to |Jobn P. Selman, lot 3. block 2, Rockville | Heights, $400; John G. ‘Stone and wife to Jobn Walter li, 2 acres of land, €300; Josephine Louise Thorndyke Boucicault to W.W. Rapley, 46 acres of land, $1,500; Edw. Baltzley and wife to Luther J. Bush, lots at Glen Echo, 5,200; M. J. Riordan to James Gibbons, lot at Barnesville, $5; WB Stacks and wife to Harry g acres of land, $10,000; Benjamin ws to Margaret P. Gaines, lot 16, block 7, Glen sho, Charlee A. Caso and to Sarah F. k acres of land, $787. Jobn B. King and others to Luther N. King, 244 acres of land, $—-; B. F. Leighton and wife to George C. Stewart, lots 7, 8, block 6, Woodside, 00; Forest Glen Investment Company to Cator, lot 19, block 12, Forest Glen, $200; Samuel 'Cator ‘to Samucl_H. Wells, lot 19, block 12, Forest Glen, $—; William Wilson White to Augusta M. Weaver, lot 2, block 4, Oakmont, $600; W. W. Welsh and wife to Wallace Martin, lot 5, block 2, Lincoln Park, $80; BH. Warner and wife to Mary A. Fillis, Jot 21, block 12, Kensington Park, 860; James Simpson and wife to Wm. J. Ketter, 14 42-100 acres of land, $6,000; Annie C. Borer to Fa- ward L. Tolson, 6 ucres of land, ¢—; Rachel M.Lusby to Kichard J. Parker, 38 acres_of lend, $—; Wm. Veirs Bonic, trustee, to Lee Offutt, 2 acres, 3 roods of Jand, $350. Prof. Andrew Hall Baker, AM., Ph.D., died athis home near Germantown, this county, last week in the seventy-third year of his age. Deccased was the founder of Calvert Colicge, New Windsor, Carroll county, and was after” ward professor of mathematics at St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg. He leaves a widow, two sons and four daughters, ‘The semi-annual meeting of the medical and chirurgical faculty of Maryland will be held here next Tuesday and” Wednesday. The first session will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, when Dr. E, E. Stonestrect of Rock- ville will deliver the address of welcome. Fol- lowing this will be an address by the president of the fac Dr. Wm. H. Welch, who will speak on “The Baccillus Coli Communis, the Conditions of Its Invasion in the Hunan Body and Its Pathogenic Properties.” Papers will be read as follows: “The Rest Cure aud Cases to Which it is Applicable.” by Dr. G. J. Pres- ton. “Typhoid fever,” by Dr. son. “Cases of Add Wm. Oxier. “Notes by Dr. A. K. Bond. Dr. K. B. Morison. of the Scrotum,” by Dr. R. Winslow. , m for Wednesday wiil inclnde the ers: “A Case Ilustrating the extra-uterine P 'y and the Difiiculty of Producing Abortion.” By Dr. J. E. Michacl. “Early Diagnosis and Operation in Osteo-sarcoma of the Long Bones.” Ly Dr. Chas. G. Stone. “Appendicitis in the Female, with Report of Two Cases.” By Dr.T. A.Ashby. “Report of Fifty Consceutive Operations for Cataract.” By Dr. Kk. L. Randolph. “Treat. ‘Tent-as Guests—Interesting Exercises. At the meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars held Saturday evening the seating capacity of Elks Hall was entirely in- adequare to accommodate the attendance. The guests wore Mr. John R. Mahoney, chairman; Dr. J. T. Hensley, chorister; Miss Susie Mob- ley, organist; Mrs. Ed. Chambers, treasurer; Mr. J. W. Boyd, pledge taker; Mr. and Mrs. Gillenwater, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mobley. Mr. J. J. Coulter, J.C. Lee, T. L. Salkeld, J.8 B Hartsock, John Schuttin and Mr. Chambers, the boiud of managers of the temperance tent, who were introduced by P. G. © Templar Mr. A. H. Frear. The chief templar of the lodge, Mr. Kalstrom, in a brief address of weleome jenlogized the work done by the temperance tent management and expressed the pleagure of the lodge in being privileged thur to ac- knowledge the work and greet the workers. Mr. Mahoney, Dr. Hensley, Mr. Boyd and others of the board graphically reviewed the work done in the tent. ‘The addressen_were interspersed with music by Mr. and Mrs. Frear, Dr. Hensley, Miss Duvail and Mrs. Kalstrom. During the evening *.odge Deputy Mr M. C. Edson, essisted by Mi. AH. Frear and Mise | Mamie Rishop, installed the followmg officers: | Chiof templar, A. Kalstrom, vico templar, Mrs. Holen Jacobs; secretary, Mr. Johr Bryson; financial secretary, Mr. G. HR. Currier; treas- jurer, Mrs. C. E.” Gilbert; chaplain, Mine A. Hawk; marshal, Mr. Marion Gilbert; deputy marshal, Mrs.’ ©.” Kalstrom: saperintendent juvenile templars, Mre. A. G. Powell; assistant Secretary, Miss Carrie Brookfield; guard, Miss Ella Hurst. and sentinel, Mr. Thos. Saffell. Mr. Geo. K. Currier, Mra. C. Kalstrom and Mise | Carrie Brookfield were elected as representa- tives to the Grand Lodge, with Mr. A. H. Frear, Mr. 8. W. Russell and Mrs. Fawcett as slternates, On next Saturday evening tho lodge will open its rooms to the public to witness an ora- torical contest between eight young ladtes for asilver medal presented by Mr. W. J. Demor- t of New York, to which the lodge itself has added a second prize. Prof. Townsend, his i! daughter and Miss Sauter bave been selected 1 ax judges. Mr. M.C, Edson wasatthe last mecting unani- mously recommended for reappointment az lodge deputy. Miss Carrie Brookfield directed the sorin! exereises, which embraced short ad- dresses by Grand Chiet Van Vieck, Past Grand Chie€ Geo. A Bailey, Mr. McCaun, chief tem- tS of Good Will Lodge; Capt. M. Milstead, ir. Pledging, Past Grand Chiefs C. M. Whitney and AH Fiearand Mr. McCullough, and vocal music by Miss Hawk aes _An explosion caused by spontaneous combus- tion took plaice Saturday morning at the worke of the American Sewing Machine Company, 20th street and Washington avenue, Philadel: phin, and was followed by fire which damaged tho works to the extent of £35,000. ‘The most healthful leaven is carbonic acid gas from pare cream of tartar and soda. It isthe only leaven- ing powerof Cleveland's Baking Powder. That is why Cleveland’ is perfectly wholesome, leavens most and loavens best. ‘Try 1t—Cleveland’s. /REAT EFF 00 RRR cco EEE DDD FE oo RR CC EK 4 ¥ oo KOE God Exe Bow si A OL ER Hy Ss ok OE = Sg AA OE xR Sss8 ATA TLLL kee OF $100,000 WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE coe L OO TTTT H H II NN N GGG ccL oo T H HEHNNNG G Eek 893 £ WHEE NS & co Got fun “od F HOH UR RY GE ment of Internal Hemorrhoi the Galvano- cautery.” By Dr. S. T. Earle. ' “Laparotomy for Removal of a Parulent Tumor of the Right Ovai By Dr. Robert T. Wilson. “Oceupa- tion and Disease; With Special Reference to the Conncetion Between the Inhalation of Dust and Pulmonary Disease.” By Dr. Wm. B. Can- field. 8. A.M. age ‘The Anthropological Societ, At the meeting of the Anthropological Society tobe held Tuesday night in the assembly bail of the Cosmos Ciub the program is aa follows: 1, Hoopa Valley Indians of California, Dr. the delegates to the’ International Geological Congress, Mr. W. J. McGee. Mr. Thomas Wil- json and’ Mr. W. if, Hoimes. 3. The Land Problem in Anthropology, Prof. 0. T. Mason. _ Another “Trust” Wrecked. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The recent publication of new designs for our subsidiary coins in advance of their coinage was evidently intended to clicit criticism, hence let me remark Tam surprised to dis- cover in said designs that Roman brawn and jaurel have crowded the heart out of the legend of our national faith, it reads therein “In God We T-ust.” Suppose we discard the wreath and give full voice to cur faith; suppose for the iastodon, homely, inexpressiv in the design we substitute the typical faco of the average American woman. Let faith, in- telligence and beauty have a place on the e. of the United States. H. A. J. ———— Death of Mr. John McGrann. NOW GOING ON. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7thet, nw. double theamonnt of stock we feel satisfied in carrying. Charles E. Woodruff, U. S$. A. 2. Report of | Although our fail trade has ben very satisfactory we find that we are overstocked. In view of the fact that there are only a few weeks remaining before the close of the season we have determined upon a Gigan- tic Sacrifice Sale, in order to unload our immense stock. Bear m mind, this is nota sale of odds and ends, but a Bons Fide Half-price Sale, conducted by a Keliable House. ‘BEE THESE PRICES, GALL AND EXAMINE. OVERCOATS. $5 will Uny Beaver Overcoats, Blue, Black or Brown, worth 812. $7.50 will buy Ali-wool Melton Overcoats, all face shown | shades, worth $16. 810 will buy Chinchilla, Melton or Kersey Over- and . ‘18 will buy Elezant Silk-lined Overcoats, in Chin- chillas, Elysians, Montagnaes, Kerseys, &c., made in Mr. Jobn McGrann, who for a number of | te best unsunes, worth $35, years was engaged in the grocery business in this city, died yesterday at his residence, 100 F strest: He was in the sixty-fourth year of his ge. Since 1837 he had been retired from active business, He was a native of County Cavan, Ireland. Mes Woo Kxow AGREE THAT CATAREH I8 A CONSTITU- TIONAL DISEASE AND REQUIRES A CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY LIKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. MEN'S SUITS. 85 will buy rood Knockabout Suits, worth $10. $8 will buy Ail-wool Suits, Corkscrew— Black, Blue or Fancy Cheviots, worth #15. 810 will buy All-wool Corkscrew Suits, in Sacks or Cutaway, worth $22. €12 will buy Ail-wool Prince Albert Suits, in Cork- serew, Diagonal and Wide Wale, worth $26. ‘$18 will buy Silk-lined Suits, in Clay, Worsted, Tricots and Corkscrews, worth $40. PANTS. ¢1%it! bay Knockabout Pants, worth $2.25. 2 will bny Nobby Fancy Worsted Pants, twenty styles, worth @4.50. . $3.50 will buy’ High-grade Cassimere and Worsted Pants worth £6.50. 5 wili buy Cnstom-made Dress Pants, in worsted, Prof. GROSS, s leading scientist, argues strongiy | Cassimore Chevivts, in stripes and plaids—sizty styles that *‘catarrh is 9 constitutiona! diseess which mani- feats itself by locs! symptoms.” Dr. DIO LEWIS, the eminent Boston physician, in tose'ect from, worth $9. Eoys' and Children’s Suits and Overcoats in endless variety at half price. & mazazine article said: **Catarrh is not a disease of | _ Remember. every garment is guaranteed to be first- ‘the man’s nose; it is a disease of the man, showing itveif in the nose—a local exibition of a constitutional trouble.” Therefore, he argues, the use of snuif and other loca! applications for CATARRE Is wrong, and while they seem to give temporary re- Nef, they really do more harm than wood. Many others aight be quoted to the same effect. BEING A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE, the only proper method of cure for catarrh fs to take a consti- tutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, reaching every part of the body through the blood. does elitninate all impurities and make the whole inan healthier. It removes the cause of te trouble and re- stores the diseased membrane to proper condition. ‘That this Is the result is proven by thousands cured of catarrh by taking HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, ‘The best blood purifier, the best strength builder, the ‘Dest nerve helper. Give its trial. 2 Sxns Ox Fise ‘With that most agonizing, burning and itching of ‘skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- ‘stant relief, and point to a speedy atid permanent cure. ‘Ecuema ts the greatest of skin diseaser, CUTICURA is. the greatest of Kezeue cures. class and from 30 to 0 per cent lower than the same soods can be Lought for elsewhere. ‘NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 31 That. ow. (STRICTLY ONE PRICE.) “Mako no mistake; be reach the sure you right place. Y. NOVEMBER 16, 1891. CITY ITEMS. , Paris, Vienna, Imported Art Goods a Of all kinds. Evencrt, 29 F st. n.w. Visitors welcome. nolé The Voigt Manufacturing Jewelry Co., 713 7th st. n.w. 1t? You may break, burn, destroy or kill, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will always live" 1 Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st nw. Furniture, Carpets, Dray and Upholstery 'G The special discount of 15 per cent given by meonall cash sales last week, ending with Saturday, will be continued for this week on j everything embraced in my large and new stock with the exception of Carpets. These I ‘am offering at about the cost of handling. An early call solicited and you will find that you san save money by placing your siete, sev. goods purchased for wi stored until needed. aise nol6-m,w&f,3t —— Taomas D. StxaLerox. “What « Difference in the Morning.” 10cts. Worcu's, 925 7th st. n.w. it Just Received a large invoice of Gents’ Solid Gold Initial Rings, $4. Sold eleewhero $6. Votur M’r'o Juwenmy Co. ae Tea tor All. Everybody likes Thea- nectar, everybody wants it and eat! ly everybody uses it. Don't be an exception. Call and get a package. Special Present with every pound, ede. Warranted to suit all tastes. A bandsomely decorated china breed and milk set, three pieces, given with « two-peunc box of A & P. Baking Powder., Checks given with every 25 cents’ werth of Tes Coffee, Baking Powder or Condensed Milk. Look out for the Home Guard during Christmas week; don’t miss it’ Tae Gaear ATLANTIC AND Pactvio Tea Company, 501 end 608 7th street northwest, corner E street it Razor-Steel Pocket Knives, engraved, for sovvenira, Waronp’s, 477 Pa ave. itt A Happy Thought. You may want a hat—and you may not want to spend much for it. We Bave about 4 cases ofa Brown Dunlap style, very nobly in and color, of the usual three-dollar grade. We sell these—while they last—at @2 “Have one of them?” Fraxo & Sox, One Price, 1t - __' Cor. 7th and D. Pay small deposit, select your Jewelry qnd have it laid away util Christmas. at Voict M'r'o Jeweiny Co. Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs atreduced pricesat 8. Hetuzs'n, —nolé-St* “Rockbridge Ry: finest made, $4 per gal- Jon; €1 quart bottle. “Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st aw. sl-mdi,tr 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets selli 80 rapidly at €1.49 at C. AVERBaca’s, 7th and Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns, 0c300e0-1m_ “Florida Cough Drops?” be. Draggiste eben erin Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at Gtr Menrtz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. S, Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sbam- pooing. Alsocures Dandruff. ——nol-5t* Sewing Machines, $10. At East Domestic S. M. and Pattern Agency. 4thand Pa. av.n7-10t An Invention Making Sewing » Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight Its use sures. Office 437 9th street northwest. dil-te W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs. Bedford Coris, in Bine, Green, Brown, Gray. Tan, Wine, Biack. “Another lot of choice colors just re- ceived. Also Green, Tan, Brown, Navy Blue and Gray in a magnificent quality of Corduroy just opened. Also Eiderdown, Cooths, with polka dots, in ret variety. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, One price. * 919 PA. AVE. moll He, ss Ee rrr 1 a i ¥ Fy th Hee ih SF : = DINNER SETS axXD OPEN STOCK PATTERNS IN GREAT VARIETY FROM BEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS. TOILET SETS, VARIOUS COLORS AND DESIGNS, FROM CHEAP PRINTED SETS TO VERY © RICH DECORATIONS. IMPORTATIONS IN POTTERY AND PORCELAIN ARRIVING EVERY WEEK, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F AND 1214 @ STS, J. W. Borsuzz & Sox HAVE OPENED THEIR LATEST IMPORTATION or: Dinner and Tes Sets, Games Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Bich Heavy Cut and Engraved Glase Ware, 3. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 P 1205 Paxxevtaxm Ave (CHAFING DISHES 0! every description, 1205 PENN. AVE. ‘LAMPS, Banquet. Piano snd Table, 1205 FENN. AVE. FIVE O'CLOCK EETTLES, Copper and Brase, 1205 PENN. AVE. KITCHEN UTENSILS, Domestic and Imported. BEST GOODS AT LOWKST PRICES. ave. AMUSEMENTS. (ALBAUGH'S GXAND OPERA HOUSE. MODJESKA MODJESKA MODIESKA MODJESKA and HER OWN COMPANY OF PLAYERS. POR MEASURE” Friday— "MARY STUAK Saturday matinee—“-DONNA DIANA Saturday night—""MACBETH.” Next Week— “THE COUNTY FAIR” 2016 . JIGS, EELS. SONGS AND DANCES and Gsioty Dances timeht by Prof. ED. WiL- LIAMS, s.w. Cor, 1ith and F nw: Special attention riven {6 indies” Terni moderate, Open every nist no! 6-6 ACADEMT. Opening MONDAY, NOV. 16, ‘Wednesday —Matinee—Saturtay, A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY IN AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ GREAT PLAY, A BRA MM A Pe A Ph BA Peat Sek Bite Aaa BOA Sak M4 tu 24 bos SAE SA Monday, Nov. 23-MAKIE WAINWRIGHT. nolG EVERY EVENING. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. . BLUR JEANS. BLUE JEANS. BLUE JE, BLUE JEANS, BLUE JEANS. BLUE J. . 17 Rosenguest & Arthur, proprictors and managers. ‘With Company, Scenery and Effects same as pro- ._ duced for 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YorE At the Fourteenth Street Theater Last Season. 23—DE WOLF HOPPER OPER: KE 4s Ereeu THEATER, pyivanwe ove. and J1th at. THIS WEEK—MATINEL TOMORROW. A WEEK OF VARIETY. WHALLEN & MARTELL'S MAMMOTH COMBINATION, KO-1-NOOR VAUDEVILLES. Ropalar } Night. 15, 25,90 and Joo.) Boxes and Prices, finer, and o0c.} Loges, #1. ‘Next Week—TWO JOH a ar Nanoxar Rieves Hae. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20,AT80'CLOCK, “THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH,” Given in pantomime by the Saturday Night Club of the National Deaf Mute College, ‘Musical selections by Misses Boyd and Thompson and Mr. C. L. Frailey. Admission, 25 centa; reserved seate, 35 and 50 cents, at Ellis’, nol4-6r* , ie fern tn tennessee! (BE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY EX-CONFEDERATE AID SOCIETY. ‘Mra. Hugh 8. Thompson, President. Mrs. Cifton it. Breckinriixe, Vice President. Miss Desha, Secretary ‘Treasurer. T. C." Catchings, Chairman Executive Com- The Soclety will give a series of entertainments at WILLARD HALL on the Inthe isthand ich of Nee Yemiber. for the ptiryose of rai funds for destitute eX-coufederate vetetans raiding ta the District TUNG ONS EAC “bay mm 10 20 'clock. CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING Noe LITERARY AND DEAMA WEDNESDAY Ato clock. READING BY RICHAMD MALCOLM JOHNSLON, MUSIC, a. 75. — EVENING ft So'clock. ‘Tickets may be obtained at the princiy sic and rug stores abd from the officers of the tockety. ‘Aduussion’ to the evenity entertaininenta, 20 cents. AS tuany ta ented artists Lave offered their services, deizhtius rams have been arraueed. ‘The iolowing iedies have commented to act as en Pangan Mrs dames Sogn Min S°E"Renma Mrs. RQ. Milla, Mrs. Leo Knott, Ds an. Fiandeville Cartiste, i= 3D Longoria Mrs. Hampden Zaue Bre A. Bins Bileu Dasnwecreld Mra. Fitzbuh Coyle, Sirs. ©..C. Wil “4 WINTER RAINBOW? At WILLARD HALL, F 8) 14TH, poten saktibad, SovEMben Asbo ‘a or ht of oor Mission ‘Chapels. ron ‘Marine band. Season ticket,Joc. RAND Fat GAEL. TADS, ST, AUGUSTINES CHURCH Blecant Sapper Keors, Fite’ Music. “NOVEMBER TS to DECEM Bn 1. 1 SO Se HA®s BIJOU THEATER. ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors aud Manacers Week comnieucins MODAL, Suvember 16, ‘The Talented Young Actor, N. 8. WOOD, Under the a Department o oben at " LIFE IN ITALY, Her People and Her Art. Six Lectures by MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Superbly Mlustrated with DISSOLVING VIEWS ex- Pressly prepared for these lectures. First Lecture THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 8 o'clock, ROME-MODERN. Monday, Nov. 23—-ROME— ANCIENT. 7 Rov, gO -STANZE OF RAPHAEL AND Monda; SISTINE CHAP! ‘Dec. “3-NAPLES AND SOUTHERN Thursday, TraLy. Monday, Dec. 7FLORENCE. Thursiay, Dec. 10—VENICE. Course ticket, €2; admission, 50c. No extra charve fur reacrved meats, Now on saleat W.G. MEIZERUITS, 1110 Ft. nol3-9t Stas YPT. HOLY LAND. ‘4 12,000 MILES IN 73 DAYS FOR Gaze's y Low-rate Tourto bey rt Way, Switzerland, Teens? Benciaa aed England. Sailing MAKCH 9, Ise” Send for cir W. P.YAN WICKLE, oc22-001m_ 15 Pennsylvania ave. as] 3 schoo for dancing, Masonic a ‘Will reopen tor the season 1891. Circulars at the academy. sol 2<hu' WwW ASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB. ‘Beason 1891-92—Three Concerts. Cousns tetatn, wth senarved costa. . PAUL MIERSCH, Violoncellist_ ar: HERMAN KARE MASS: Violinist, Mr. HENRY XANi dar. HERNDON NOLS) i 81.50, Mrs. SULIA WYMAN of Boston, Pictets now, oe male ot Metuerotts. Kuabeeand PROF. EDWARD B. WARMAK (Of Chicago. Il., At the ‘HIGH SCHOOL Halt, (at. between 6th and 7th), For the benefit of the Nira Sion. id Umea” ante bows BEViliy, Nov. 20, 8 p.m.—Resdings sod eee ae ENTERT! NT od ant Department fo yait co a ia Tas y PUBLICATIONS no. ‘We submit the followme PRT, ‘wach Lawe Round rm — Ho. itneton. ms Horne, Chote agd Cabin J yes. 10 2. ti Yoo Perk Fteen Ceili y Yard Barracks {TBE BUSINESS MAN AND THE DicTIONARY Bow In possession of all the numbers of the Matters exe usive Ss chemical terme Bud mach of gach peated by tts chemical formula, wih te e that will be by all those who have any search to make of rereried to such terms, and which i mot tebe found in any weneral dictionary published tp the Enelish | ie fact, I have found the work mmdispensabie a ms pre fession. Meary Orth, Solicitor of Patents sn teed aieal thonary very sui! “Daily use of t valuable in our bu Attorney netlonary prove Mt ta e & Sons, Paten: Attorneys The above are Washinwton Uusiness ‘the bueh- est stanstine The offives of the Century Dictionary are Room Loan std Trust Company tmilding. TRE G st "Twas A Buck Thrown in tie dark conc iusiveths hurt so amore, P which was 1's —INGION, ADLELS SELLIN > PAY IN W CLOTHIN FORK —LESS MONEY THAN WE CAN BUY UL" WE —PLEAD GUILTY TO THE CHAKGE IT I8 —TRUE-EVERY WORD OF IT. About owomouths —axo we made whereby Dearly €:200,000 wrth, ie FINE. READY-MADE CLOTHING came into our pomenniot —ONE-MALF 17S VALUE. We began ot AN PLD PRODUC hae ta —came in sow.y until THEM AT A LESS PRICE MANUFACTURER ON EARTH THEM. Many of these goods ore unfinished. These week, when We wore —favored with THREE HEAVY SHIPMENTS, thus enabling us tootter you a splendid line of CHEVIOT SUITS POR MEN. Sacks ena Cutaway AT 67.50 A SUIT GRAY MELTON « EROOATS, Frocks s.cee 33 te 42 imebes, —AN! woul, Leavy, an excelent oUut-of-door gar — £0.00. BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS. —Birictly all wool, cut im make, with diacoual serge body lamin, —lininz aud protectors —aitogetber stylish, duraive warment Ey 1OT SUITS, BLACK Ci we latest style, of splendid — Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, strictiy ali wool and —wool dyed. These Sai —Passing glance. They si —erstieally scrutinized and inspected. —scratiny their real vaiue will be ‘Men are proue to by i —ease, because the enti Price we naine—wuch is $10 A SUIT. CAMPBELL’ KERSEY OVERCOATS. Under such apparent. price. ‘The price ts uot the proper standard of Judueut sm this trims and market vaiue of this of Suits is nearly or quite double the —_ All the intest shades—Cream, White, Natural, —London smoke, Drab. & These elegant portect= — fitting garments are on sale today at the wousnal —oun of #10. —_HARRIS' CASSIMEKE SUITS, BLACK WIRE- WOVEN WILTSHIRES AND —SPUNS-are coin, and woine rapidly, AT €10 A SUIT —upward. GEAY HOME. —— Boys Overcusts, sizes 14 to JS years, 94.50 | — Bove Cape Coats, sizes 4 to 12 year, 3.00 —upward. |— Bo — upward. Suits, long pants, 14 to 18 years, $4.50 —_ Short Pants Suits, 4 to 14 years, $1.50 upward CADH is the net which captures all such bargain as those above quoted. vice ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 AND &% 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENCR STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M notte Wars Tax Come OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECES OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR QOUSE WITH NEW FUENI- TURE AND CAKPETS. NO DOUBT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A LITTLE NOW AND THEN, JUST TO SEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW THE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS 48 YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN IN OUR NEW BUILDING LoNe ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY YET, AND EVERY THING j8 CRISP AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR CUS TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE SUITABLE TERMS REGAKDING PAY- MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION IF YOU 80 DESIRE IT, GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU NX TIME. . 23 7TH ST. Kw. oct7 te Fons: Fors: Our stock of Furs ie now complete, comprising ‘SACQUES, BEEFERS, SACKETA, (OaPEa, (OULLARS, ‘BOAR, and Murra, ‘In every for now used. ‘MING, FUR CAPS AND GLOVER, (Our stock of ‘BATS, CAPS, CANES AXD UMBRELLAS Will be found equally attractive. ‘JaMES Y. DAVIE SONS,