Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. H rontcasr TILL S P.M. TURSDAY. Tor the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, shor ‘ollowed by clearing and cooler; westerly winds. CcNDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature aud condition of water at 8 am. it Falls, temperature, 72: condition, | 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 77. Con- dition at north conne condition at | south connect distributing reservoir, | tition at infilment gute 38. | Low water 2 am. 12:55 pom. | | nweer Smares That $1.0 Hai ‘One Price, and D. Tur in Fall Derbies ts a beanty. av. pler’s, 455 Pa. nese Port Wines. | ‘a good brash and Minot’s | Dentifrice will are a pearly set of teeth and | fragrant breath. 25. where. 1 = | Ciamer drawn from the wood a specialty. | Oniy 1200 Pa. ave. ' anaxreen. Silver Fillings, | Axtistic axp G | was dismissed. JUDGE MILLER’S RETURN. He Resames Business at the Police Court This Morning. After a month's vacation Judge Miller hae re- turned home and this morning he occupied his seat on the bench and dealt ont justice toa namber of persons, who were unfortunate enongh to get in the hands of the police since Saturday morning. Among those in the pro- cession were fighters, alleged thieves and a man who carried a knife thought by Policeman Mul- vey to be larger than permitted bylaw. John Green was the man who owned the knife and he explained that he used ft in his business for the purpose of cutting leather. Judge Miller thought it was a large knife for « man to carry in his pocket, but he hardly thonght it came will the meaning of the law. The charge Satmitel Thomas and Lewis Ford, colored‘men, were claimants for the same pair of shoes. Sam had the nine points of law in bis favor, for he bnd the shoes on his feet. He denied thnt he stole the shoes from Ford and explained how he got them. 'o they fit you?” the asked him. Not exactly,” replied Sam. “They are too lnrge.” “Then I guess you took them,” added the judge. “Ten dollar.” “Bro I get the shoes?” asked Pord. ‘TEcents: Pt $1. Very best Teeth, $8. ‘a not going to take them off the man's v. TAL Aggoctariox, “thamdD. | fost,” = When J Coarers Cuxaxeo by the Expime Cenret| barber who works in a shop near the Baltimore Worns, 651-635 Mans. ‘ace made moth- rroof free of « S 0 425-2, Diseouar Building é. M. Rees: 3 Co: | Carer drawn f Only at Srxtasos's, 1 | buoraras, or this Coke. Prepared to | iH z J. | went over until tomorrow. Chane Oniy ar CITY AND DIsTRICT. | amusems Arravems Orrza fi . “House on the Marsk Naviosat, Tnearza. Primrose & West's Minstrels | Hannis’ Buc Tura rc. “Peek’s Bad Boy.” Acapewy or Mvsre.—“The Private Secre- tary.” Kauxax’s Lye son's Drawing ©: ‘Tae Barre or Gert esuena.— 15th street and | Cho avenue. i i rr Mw Tuxaree. ld & Han- > EXCURSIONS TOMO! now. Mansuarz. Fant. —Sieamers Macalester and, River Queen, aud 10 am., and 2:45, p. m. Bax Rivor.—Trains leave B. and O. station | 915 a.m., 1:20 and 3:43 p.m. Lermespa Pang. Take Tenlevtown cara | er Florence, 10 and 11 | ‘acd 8 p.m mer Barthoidi, 10 a.m., | Burxa Vista. Ste ‘aun. and 2, 3. 4.30, Dixie Laxprxe. CONDENSED LOCALS. Tax Boar ov Diurcrons of Odd Hall ata recent meeting determined to reopen | the large assembl, hall as an amusement resort. | Federal City Lodge, No. 20, lecated in the northeastern section of the city, wilt inaugurate | the season op September iS and 16, producing Wendell A. Smith's new two-act comedy drama, | “The Enumerator.” the proceeds of which will | be devoted to the building fund of the lodge, As tis their purpose tc the near future e large hail in the northeaste city, ‘art. Grone A. i Grand Army and Masome ly ill for the past ten days with malarial fever at his home, N street northwest, | but ie now conralescent. W. S. Morax, while on am avenue car last h street, was thrown off the ear | knveked down. An officer grabbed the man who assanited Moran, but he made his escape. | Lasr evening Thomas Henley, « on | the Baltimore aud Obio railroad, had his leg Dadly mangled by being caught by the cars at Ist-ud Ki streets northeast. He was sent to Providence Hospital Ow Saturder right Joseph Hill and Holmes got into an altercation at Stress southwest, iu wii ‘Hit with a +t Ho-pital for trea | PooxpMasrER Erwsta:s reporta for the week | | | Naval Vetera: | ‘The Pr of Naval Veterans | Of this cit ler, is mak- ing arrangements ore 01 the 16th fo: he an- nual meeur There Will be a and i Potomsc As. unioa pee. Mr. ius the staf of Adiniral We this city The Bievele 1 At 7:19 from Wa-bington wclere. The rac bare L be made owing to bad roa be done, and the time require mules was twenty-nine hours min ates. | oe i Arion Singing Sectety. | ‘The following officers were elected at the bi © Arion Singing Society: annuel meeting of President, Herman Daiker; vice president, Aug. Schmidt; cial secretary, Matthew Biebert; corresponding secretary, D. Cramer; treasurer, Fritz Secbode; librarian, Conrad | Zimmerman: color sergeaut, Herzaann Berger, | aod Emil Hol leader. Prof. Huge Kuersebuer. former leader of the Arion, who returned from Germany last Wednesd - sented the society with a complete wet o: music | — A Day's Outing at Gay Nidge. Such pastimes as boating. bathing, ‘ishing, | sailing, crabbing: delightful picnic grounds, | elvetric cars. gravity road, free concerts, danc- ing, w ride up sixty ules on steamer Colambia | for 10 ceats. Season closes September 6. B. acl O. trains at 915 am., 1:30 p.m. and 315 -m. Sunday at 9:35 a.m., 130 p.m. and 3:1 det. m. $1.00 round trip. —_ "he third excursion to Niagura Fails via Roval Blue line, ove: a new route, bas been arranged | for Thursday, September $8. A special train with parlor car will leave Baltimore and Ohio | station, Washingtou, 2t 7:35 am. and Camden | station, Baltimore, at $:i5 a.m. h | the scenic Wyoming and 1 ‘tbe | Pennsylvania coal fields. and arriving at Niagara | falls at midnight. No more favorable date for | the excarsion could be selected, as early autumn fs the most pleasant seuson in the northern lake | jon and traveling is then most comfortable. Tietete will be good to stop off at Buffalo. the | weird glen Omoko, Mawch Chunck ard Elmira, | near Watlans Glen, and as tickets have a ten- day limit ample time will be afforded for side to the famous resorts in southern Canada | northern New York state. Hound trip from Washington and Baltimore, $10.— Adve. sing thro igh valleys, Wasurxorox Drvistox, K. or P., Crostxa Dar ax Bax Buvox Srrrexnrn 6.—Bay Ridge on | and Potorane depot responded. He was charged with having assaulted a | snail boy named Blair Williams, who was too young to testify, as he could not tell the nature ofan oath nor could he tell what would be a i bim if he told an untruth. The boy selis lemonade and one of bis com- panions claimed that the barber drank a glass of the beverage and after refusing to pay for it ped the boy He sud he was shaving a customer when boy ran into the shop and caused him to cut the customer's chin. the boy ont, and the latter’s mother make Dodson was acquitted. Henry Olden, a colored citizen of Hillsdale, charge of keeping a disorderly demunded a jury trial and the case Lawyer Moms usked that the $25 collateral stand, and the judge inquired if that amount was sufficient. ‘west amount of collateral, and he xwful house,” responded Policeman ‘The court ‘allowed the collateral to temorrow. T. Holden was charged with keeping rly houre. His counsel, Lawyer Shi , demanded a jury trial, and the case coutiaued until Friday T wns only boxing,” said a colored boy named Andrew Williams, who was tried for fighting on a street car. “The next time you want to do any boxing said the judge, “you had better go out in an open field. Five dollars. | Andrew Addison failed to respond when | answer a charge of assault on Pol | Kand lis collateral, #5, was forfeited. en Fitzpatrick for engaging in a fight for- $10. Anderson. m « feited niting Gus Mitchell, Frank Brooks 5, and George P. Gslor forfeited a amount for ill treating Luey Lewis. man Cook appeared against two men | named Caxpar Wagonfield and Daniel Proctor, who were charged with tre nd of the Washington Bric! ing on the gre’ Machine Com- Pai there any grass growing there?” inquired ile: ‘said the judge, wce about here. russ ts supposed to be growing,” in- edt any other p The the judge said he thought they had better go to work. The case was dismissed. Clara Jones and Alice Juckson, colored girls, appeared on charges. Each was charged with an assault on the other and Clara was also charged with carrying a razor. Ciara's face was badly cut by Alice. who used a knil Testimony was given to show that Clara had a razor, but that she did not have an oppor- tunity to use it. Alice will be tried by a jury later in the week. ‘ Guilty” responded a colored man hamed John Norman, who was charged with the theft of several shoveis from one of the steamboat wharves, end his senteuce was thirty days. ‘Ten dollars collateral was forfeited in the charge of James Dubrant, charged with assault- ing Edward Brodgett. Washington Lewis, a colored man who drives a tried’ on a chazge of stealing Louisa rs pocket book, ——— $15, and altho pe kad two lawyers they did not save him. The pocket book was found in the arriage soon after the loss was discovered and 1 that he was the only one wiv had the cw . He wes fined $10 and the money was restored ‘o the woman. ‘The fine was paid. PEER Ren ‘RAL FIRES. si Some of Them of Considerable Extent, but Most Were Slight. Ou Saturday evening about 8 o'clock a fire took place in the stebles of the Union Transfar Compa: . on D street between 1334 and 14th ‘omtte the power house of the Washing- Georgetown Railroad Company. There were in the building twenty-five horses at the tine, and when the tire was discovered by Jerry ; one of the hands, and an alarm given va was turned to saving these and all but ongin was in the oil room in and it is thought neous combustion. and before they were mi vurday a fire took place Club building, 1701 I street t na | Rortnwest.by which about $800 damage was done. ih employes, J. W. Wilkinson, was filling turk of an alechol stove when it took fire 1) a short flames were spreading sogapidiy that it was by hard work they were fined to the but the smoke and ed other parts of the building. urday afternoon the frame sheds in r of $14 and 916 8 street northwest took fire and about $300 damage resulted. About 12 o'clock Saturday night a fire took place #¢ residence 1519 L street nortwest, oc- eu; D pied by Mr. A. Berry and owned by Mr. C. aison. and the adjoiniag building, 1521, oc ed by J. M. Bamford, was also ames were extinguished with a loss of » $700, ° morning « fire with a lose of $25 ace in premises 1521 11th street north- West, occupied by Charles Evans and owned by Mr. Michsel Murphy. It originated from a ented match thrown among some rags. > Injured in a Runaway. On Saturday afternoon a horve of an Adain’s ‘ss wagon ran away, and on Pennsylvania avenue between i2th and 13th streets collided b the buggy of S. Richardson of 2809 Pean- tvania avenue. The latter was thrown out ad lurt sbout the head and arme and the son of Thomas Williams, the express driver was also slightly burt. —_ Ohio Republican Association. ‘The Ohio Republican Association will meet at | Grand Army Hall. No. 1412 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, It has been arranged to have a speech at each ineeting of the association during the campaign, beginning at this meeting with an address by Hon. Alphonso Hart. premdent of the associa- tion. Subject: ‘Three Years of Republican Administration. Kallroad Accident Near Harper's Perry. ‘This morning about 2 o'clock there was an accident on the Baltimore and Ohio reilroad near Harpes’s Ferry, which caused a delay of three or four hours. A freight car and caboose attached to a freight train jumped the track just after the train pamed the station and was dragged over the trestle work for some distance, no: stopped until a point yond gun mil was reached. "Fortaceraly tae ears id not go over the trestle and the ears with them. A heavy. timber betw track into the trecks were thrown apart to rechhnares ey the will clove ‘Tuesday next, Sep- tember 6, under grand excursion from this city of Washington Division, No. 1. K. of P., in which all their iriends are invited to participate. ‘Trains leave Daltimore and Ob:o depot 9:15 2... 1:30 ond 4:28 p.m. ‘Tickets for sale by committee and ai depot day of excursion. —Actr’. — Baoxo-pinzcuresbeadache. Draggists,25c.-4d9 eae Schneider Respectfully inform Bebrens, who wes a relative of uoran employe of Corbett Put in am Appearance at Albaugh’s, but That Was All, Albangh’s Opera House was crowded from pit to dome Saturday evening and hundreds were turned away after the announcement was made that standing room only could be had. ‘The occasion of the immense audience was the announcement that Mr. James J. Corbett, the | young man from California, who, on Wednes- day night, will endeavor to act asa soporific upon Mr. John L. Sullivan, would appear be- tween the acts of the play “‘At the Bottom of the Bea” and spar with one of his trainers. ‘The audience was a remarkable one, not only because of its size, but also becanse it repre- | sented every phase of society, the best people | of the cfty sitting side by side with the repre- sentatives of the shest element of its popula- tion. Yet all were there with but one purpose | in view, to see the man who wonld have. the courage to stand before mighty . note his condition and criticise his abilities as a sparrer. Corbett had been announced to appear be- tween the third and fourth acts, and the audi- ence impationtly awaited his coming, paying Kittle attention to the play. Corbeti's coach, the “Courier,” was attached to the congres- slonal express of the Pennsylvania road, and ar- rived a little after 9 o'clock. He and his party | were at once driven to the theater, where they found that the crowded house had grown very Impatient and restless because of the pugilist's non-appoarance between the third anf fourth acts. During the fourth act it became known that he had arrived and when. the curtain fell resounded with crios of “Corbett! | The orchestra was hardly tolerated and when the curtain rése on a cleared stage pandemonium broke loose. In its midst Brady, the manager of the play and also of Corbet the stage aud astouished the forming it that Corbett would merely show sclf owing to the fact that his backers world not rmit him to Joopardize his chances in the biz t by sparring. In a second tho crowd bad re- covered from its astonishmontand its angerand disappointment were, expressed by the tougher element in curses and cries of contempt and by the more respectable people in hisses, Mr. Brady was more forcibly than elegantly informed that be was a robber, and then the crowd began to vent its anger upon Corbett, the name of sulli- van being taken up and heartily cheered, while | Corbett was told that he was no good and that John L. would break his heart Wednesday night. Finally Brady succeeded in introducing Cor- bett, who, after a slight Interval, walked upon the stage in a hesitating, abashed manner, in street attire. It was several minutes before he could be heard. applause and hisses being about equally divided. " When quiet at length reigned he said. in a low, weak voice: ungentiemanly remarks I will go off at once. came here tonight with the intention of boxing | and I want to box, but my backers, who have made « bet of $10,000 that I'll win, made me giveitup. I meet Sullivan Wednesday night and I promise you to do the best I ca: an awkward bow he then abruptly left the stage. and curses, yells of contempt and hisses filled the house, while more than half of the audience left in angry disgust. Many de- manded back their money, and there were cries of “fraud,” “fake,” “robbery.” ‘The local management was not blamed, but the entire responsibility was thrown upon the man who managed both the play and the fighter. Corbett's physical appearance was a disap- pointment to the great majority of those pres- ent, and it was the general impression that he was too lightly built to withstand Sullivan's mad rushes. To a Stax reporter he stated he was in splendid condition, weighing 187 pounds, and that if he was beaten it would not be because he had not tried to do his best. He said he had trained for this fight in the most systematic manner and as no fighter had ever trained be- fore. He did not believe that Sullivan was in ood condition, but thought that the champion d too much flesh. He appeared to be quité confident that he would win the fight. He and his party left at 11:20 Saturday night for New Orleans over the Piedmont Air Line. —_———— LABOR DA’ It is Observed by Quite a Good Parade. ‘Today is Labor day, and throughout the Dis- trict the various Inbor organizations observed it more by a cessation of work than by any fixed ceremonies, the only departure being the parade in the morning of the local unions of the bricklayers, blacksmiths and stonemasons. The parade formed at 7th and L streets northwest, and started at 10 o'clock over the following route: Seventh street to New York avenue, to %h, F to 16th, 15th to the avenue, to the Peace monument, where it counter- marched to 7th street, thence to the Schuetzen Park. The parade was in charge of W. Prock- elton, chief marshal, who had Messrs. J. Cole- man and PD. Hartly for his aides, The Third Artillery Band headed the procession, followed by about 300 members of Bricklayers’ Union, . 1, in two divisions, the second being headed !by Kit Carson Post Drum Corps, About 200 |members of the Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union, No. 17, followed, headed by the Na- tional Guard Drom Corps. The horseshoers wore dark trousers, dark blue ¢birts with an embroidered horseshore on the breast. and black caps. Stonemasons’ Union, No. 2, fol- lowed, headed by adrum corps. The Painters’ | Union also formed part of the parade, a long line of carriages Qlled with the officers of the various unions and other members forming the rear of the procession. | Atthe Schuetzen Park the seventh annual pi of the Bricklayers’ Union was he | the stonemasons and horeeshocrs Joine festivities. The rd sfeima and joiners ob- zerved the day by giving an all dey excursion to River View. ee ‘Were Married in Baltimore. Winter before last Mr. Charles H. Maginnis, ® young gentleman from Duluth, Mich., came to Washington for the purpose of studying Jaw. He took up his residence at the apartment house of Mrs. Adelia J. Hughes, 401 G street, entered the law school of the Columbian Uni- versity and graduated with honors about a year Ko. Mrs, Hughes was blessed with a charming oung daughter, Marguerite, and while Mr. Maginnis studied Blackstone he also found time to study the charms of his landlady’s daughter, with the result that when he returned 0 his home efter graduation the young gentleman owed greater allegiance to Cupid than to Black- stone. Miss Marguerite smiled on her lover's suit, and Mr. Maginnis left for his home happy and hopeful. He returned to the city a short time ugo and again took up his residence at the house of Mrs, Hughes. Thureday last the young couple went over to Baltimore as Mr. Maginnis and Miss Hughes and returned as | Mr. Charles H. Maginnis and wife. ‘Their mar- riage was a great surprise to their friends, but their congratulations were none the less sincere. ‘or the present the young couple will reside ere. —— Robberies Reported. James Condon, living at 8th and D streets northwest, reported to the police yesterday that about 12 o'clock Saturday night on 25th street and Virginia avenne he was attacked by two | white men, knocked down and robbed of his | gold watch and chain and #6 in money Mills Gallen of 1119 2st street northwest re- rte that late Saturday night he was approached | bye woman and asked tobe directed toa cer- tain number and street, which he gave her, and Harding Dies From His Wounds—Result of the Coroner's Inquest. William Harding, the conductor on the Ten- allytown railroad, who was shot and eo danger- ously wounded during an encounter with his brother-in-law, Harris McSheen, as published in yesterday's Stan, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morn-ing. Members of the dea man’s family wanted to remove his body to New York for inter- ment,and in order that there might be no delay Coroner Patterson held an inquest yesterday. | The jury viewed the remains of the deceased and then assembled in the Heutenant’s room of the seventh precinct station and heard the tes- timony. William Dorsey, Charles Carroll and George Edwards gave evidence as to the shooting. | ‘They described the visit of the prisoner to the | house of his brother-in-law, where he went to seohis wife. and told of the deceased ejecting | him from the honse. The witnesses saw Mc- Sheen go down toward the bushes and they also | saw Harding follow him witha gun. Harding fired one shot at McSheen after the latter had shot at him. McSheen then fired a second | shot. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer gave evidence to show that peritonitis caused death. As McSheen was committed to jail Saturday he could not be present at the inquest. The Jory decided that the said Wm. Harding came to his death about 3:30 on September 4, 1892, is residence on Grant avenuo, Tenleytown, county of Washington, from peritonitis, the result of @ pistol shot wound of the bowels, in- flicted with a pistol in the hands of Harris Me- Sheen, alias James Holmes. The coroner sent a commitment to jail on which the prisoner will bo. detained until the grand jury investigates the case. MeSheen, as published in Saturday's Sran, received a charge of shot in his side, and while hiv injuries are painful they are not danger- ous. Byoon Powowxa Mra. Mary E. O'Fallon, a very intelligent lady of Pigua, Oho, ws poisoned while assistine physictans at an autopsy 5 years ago, and soon TERRIBLE ULCERS broke cut on her head, arms, tonrue and throat. Her hair all cameout. Her husband spent hundreds of dollars without any benefit. She weirhed but 78 pounds, and saw no prospect of help.’ At last she began to take Hood's Sarsaparills and ut once fin- | Proved : could soon get out of bed and waik. She says: | “I became perfectly cured by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and am now a well woman, welland do the work for a large seems 2 wonderful recovery, and phy in astonishment, as almost LIKE ON FROM THE DEAD." ally. My case jook at me _ HOOD'S PILLS should be in every family medicin. chest. Once used, always preferred. 8 Bara Oy Brsvrz. Baby blemishes, pimples, red. rough hau falling hair prevented by CUTICL effective skin purifying and beautifying soap, as well 4s purest and swestest of tollet and nursery sous, Only cure for pimples because only preventive of in- fiammation and clogging of the pores. Sold every: where. 63 nd JOHNGON sep . Lo UTTRELLL, 4 ad, h, ‘Js ate CLLL 713 MARKET SPACE. POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL. FOR THREE DAYS LONGER ONLY WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT AND BELOW cost. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 7, WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR MEMORABLE COST PRICE SALE. Wrars Ar Cost. WE STILL HAVE A GOOD ASSORT MENT OF LADIES? AND MISS REEFERS, BLAZERS, CAPE COATS, &C., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER US. THE PRICES RANGE FROM $2.50 TO 815. Unpnretras Ar Cost. Dress Sites Ar Cost. IF YOU ARE ANTICIPATIN PURCHASE OF ‘TWILL BE G THE DRESS YOUR STOCK ALL THE E WEAVESAND MAKES FAS hs BLACK, COLORED OR IN DONT INTER- NESS. Jouxsox & Lorrrens, 713 Market Space. Every Hovsrserrer Kyows Tar A PRESENT BENEFIT IS WORTH A THOU- SAND ANTICIPATED POSSIBILITIES. THEREFORE OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH BESTOWS THE GOOD, HAS BECOME UNIVERSAL CHARM, ATTRACTIVE ALIKE TO RICH AND POOR. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS, NOT WISHI TO PART WITH ALL THEIR HARD-EARNED SAVINGS, PAY US A FEW DOLLARS AS A PLEDGE OF THEIR SINCERITY AND SHARE WITH US, AS THEIR CONVENIENCE MAY DIC- TATE, A SMALL PORTION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. COMFORT, BEAUTY, ELEGANCE AND PROS. PERITY THUS NESTLE AROUND THE FIRF- SIDE, HOME BECOMES AN ATTRACTION AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP 1S ENGENDEREDIN THE BREASTS OF ALL. OFFERED ON CREDIT AT LOWEST CO: SISTENT PRICES. OUR LINE EMBRACES, PARLO, DINING AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS — DRAPERIES —— STOVES — after she had left he found that his gold watch and chain had been lifted. ‘The Woman's Clinic. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Woman's Clinic, No. 1818 4th street northwest, was held on Saturday evening at the residence of the secretary, Dr. D.S. Lamb, No. 800+ 10th street northwest. ‘There was a good atiendauce and Dr. Wim. Lee, vice president, presided. ‘The reports of the clinical staff showed that ninety-seven patients were treated in April, ninety-two in May, 103 in June and sixty-two in July. The treasurer, Miss Minnie E. Heiberger, reported a small balance in hand. A number of ainendments to the constitution and by-laws were to ba comshaored Lat teeiseat (ommeal): toestan, November 1. Prof. Fristoe and the board adopted resolutions of regret: Unuwholesome Food Condemned. Food Inspector Mothershead for the month AND WORKS .OF ART. Hovse & Henrvaxws Casu Axp Cuzprr Hovsea 17, 919, 921 AND ¥23 7TH SZ. AND 696 MASS, AVE. XN. I weigh 128 pounds, eat | E RAISED | A SOAP. Most | AT EXACTLY WHAT THEY COST) O.R ASSORTMENT OF UMBREL- LAS I8 A VARIED ONE AND OF THE MOST RELIABLE MAEES. FOR THREE DAYS YOU CAN TAKE ANY! ONE IN OUR STORE AT THE MAIN- UFACTURER'S PRICE, GOOD ONES FROM 800. TO 86. (= | ear Tag i Poctete t thee Doe se i | | | i | | eee sag sSeEgegETERTeETT, aReeE: aqgESES ICSE tty 4 on it sett acee sores. ee tb Ser or ee- aEgEERTETE, a nage ry Se eee eee rege ey | BSSBEPRES5: Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U. 8, Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try acan. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. BBR A UU MM MM ~ gS8. BOB AAU UMMM” § han AA TU UMMM Ss hoBAAAU UMM M EBB ATA UU M MM > Ry D Porvran Suoreiwe Prace, SEVENTH STREET. NN NN NN AAA NN RRA AN Ni RRR MM MM Rag (ARE RRR MMMM RRMMM RRMMM It ts at this time you recetve the ad- tages of the Purchases and lange contrac nto by us dur- th Covers at ‘inary in AMERICAN : also the result of extensive early purchases. re more forcib an words. Woxews Reser Conrs Hars, WITH CORD AND TASSEL, eal thy 85 eu 2 a, ti 2B. oF ths Bea oui: CHILDREN'S THREE-CORNERED Coxmxextat, Hars, $1.25. Fiscs Asp Bosrrsos, ALL WARRANTED FAST COLORS. Red, Whit: and Blue Buntings.5c, yd. Tricolor Bunting, with at without ‘an safely say we uve tie beak and the largest flaes which you can buy for the price in Washington. AT Boestixa Fras, S2encn. fare ine 10; 1234, 35, 37a, Special priced on all Flage by the dozen, iounted with ball or spearheads Corras Deranrwest. Pontmres, We regre wehad t disappoint a great thei Pe nt able: All-Chenille Portier dadoes and Bu. , with handsome heavy “Trings, a eres, from C URTAINS. es in AMERICAN heavy and tringed ali rou de. LACH. ‘Ttalian Silk Blankets for couch covers, Portieres, &e. ES ‘yards long... ~— Bep Coverixas Ar Spectat G. A. R. Parces. BED COMFORTABLES $1.00, $1.25, 81. upward. Allextra extra values for the price, A good WHITE or COLORED 10-4 BLANKET for. -81.00 A Better Blenket, 10-4, very heavy. Jot Wonvy Cooged Blankets 10-4 White Woolen Blanket, ‘ery Heavy th 82.00. = German ‘Bisakets, worth waladior #100, ‘7 and upward. 1.75, 11.75 Towers Axp Taste Croras. Splendid values in Towels f Pena yOc.. E2)¢e., 150» IBC. and 20s. Alljinen DAMASK TABLE CLO’ lored borders, DouEt NAPEINS to natal ‘with ONE sorvatd WP BLE BAURTS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, BEBE PSB BPSroPrrPPrP ES EXCURSIONS. &o. Almavers GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘Week commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THE MERVYN DALLAS COMPANY. THE HOUSE ON THE MARSH, OR WOMAN'S RANSOM. A BEAUTIFUL ROMANTIC MELODRAMA. Piaved in London and Great Britain 1.276 conseca- | tive mists and 271 matiness | NEW AND SPECIAL SCENERY. Mz. Merr7m Dallas in his naccemful role of “Gervais Next Week—JAS. T. POWERS in “A MAD Pap. oain. eet | j | ym Suites at as — these prices are the lowest to be found in the so city of Washington. If “time” is a considera- | tion with you you will find me a patient waiter. Jous Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Bec tose se 2 A Cordial Invitation is extended to all to SESE ERGERE Waits, Cleveland, Obio, U. S.A. Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co,,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. | 06-208 . | Ass Boo THEATER Souvenirs of Washington, many designs of Spoons, at Wazvoun's, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. 1t® peecintnes a We Can Sell You Sugar. Checks and special presents given to all pur- chasers of Coffee, Tea, A. and F Baking der, Condensed Milk, Flavoring Extracte and | Spices. | GaSrectar INvucemENTs to large consumers, Tue Ganat Attaxtic axp Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. | 1620 14th st, nw. 8104 M st., Georgetown. | 816 Het. ne. Stands in all markets, Newrox H. Bowmax, Telephone, 848. i ‘Manager. ae Dog Collars engravedund Razors sha free, Rodgers’ cutlery. WaLronn's, 477 Pa a 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured a ‘Work commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. ‘The Original and Only ATKINSON'S NEW PECK’S BAD BOY Enlarged, revised and prodnced by Witty Come. dians, Pretty Women, Bewitching Daucere, Delight. | ful Singers. ‘The retarns of the Sullivan-Corbett fight will be announced from the stage on Wednesday night. Next Week-AUGUSTIN NEWVILLE | ACADESEE” OPENING Nia MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Revival of William Gillette's Greatest Comedy, - Elsenmann’s, 1924 and 1926 Penna. ave., Tay are offering Great Bargains in G. A. R. Hate, THE Cord and Reaves, aul?-f,mawtr —_—_»—___— PRIVATE S, Heller, 720 7th et. n.w., is making « ate cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr SECRETARY. trea aioe SECRETARY Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases seagoreapeanine ee Now High Arm No. ). A marvel of lightness and swiftnoss. jaa Otfice 487 9th at. a. Presented by EDWIN TRAVERS AND COMPANY. Monday, Septernber se5-tf EVA MOUNTFORD IN “EAST ‘ HEATER PENING OF THE SEASO} DAY, SEPTEMBER MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. But one visit this season of the ‘Merry 1,000,000 Air Monarchs of Minstrelsy, & WEST'S Rurrs Enrenpnise, 1241 LITH ST. S.E, Everything entirely new this season. Don't fail to ee our NEW MIKADO FIRST PART. The most expensive production in the annals of minctrisy ‘mepten and Louis KEE THIS WEEK—-MATINEE TOMORROW. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SHOW. FIELD'S AND HANSON'S DRAWING CARDS. Followed by Grand Free Concert ta the BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. ‘Next Week—Hill's New York : 0 ow udeville Company. See our solid fact Bargains. They have surprised others, they will surprise you. We have opened this season with « stock of goods that bests the record for beauty and low prices. We will close it with a big stock disposed of and the best Pleased lot of customers you ever saw. In addition to our large stock of Remnanta we have Just received 11 new cases which are ready for sale. ‘TH care ‘Which is situated at the terminus of the st BH eH % 1case Domet Flannel, 8c. Our price, Se. GLEN ECHO ELECTRIO RAILROAD 1 case Bleach Cotton, &. Our price, Se. ‘Lease Dwight Cotton, 10c. Our price, 6c. case Apron Ginghams, 8c. Our price, 6c. Isnow in full operation and the BESE OF GOOD THINGS can be hyd there at all times. Everything is FIRST-CLASS—the service, the waiters, the cooks andthe music. Come and give it a trial and you will surely be pleaspd. In the grove where the Cafe is situated many col- ored electric Lights have been arranged among the foliage with pleasing effect. ‘1 case Dress Ginghams, Se. Our price, Sige. ddddddddddddddde 1. case Dress Printa, 6c. Our price, 3¥4o. Lease Crepon Cords, Le. Our price, Oe. 1 case 8-4 Bleached Pequot, 18¢. Our price, 11i¢c. | MUSIC IN THE ADJOINING BAND STAND 33 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. |L case 10-4 Bleached Pequot, 28. Our price, 1c. | TBS | 1 case 6-4 Bleached Pequot, 18c. Our price, 11¢¢. FISHING. —. BOATING. ea = A 3 BEAUTIFUL RAMBLES. 3S SPECIALS! SPECIALS! —_— 33 AT NIGHT A VERITABLE FAIRYLAND. Eh] to dozen Children’s Yacht Caps, 25c. Our price, me roe H] e+ ry 2) 3 bat 10 dozen Children’s Yacht Caps, 373¢e. Our price, 200. nd. 10 dozen Children’s Yacht Caps. 50c. Our price, EVERXBoDy GoEs To - i ROCKVILLE “G3 | 10 pieces China Silk, ali shades, 30:. Our price, z se “Se. SEPTEMBER 7, 8 AND 9, 1892. 10 Cloth, 25c. Our price, 180. a in Rosnd trip, vis B. and O., $1, dncluding admission 10 cases 6-4 Oil Cloth, 38c. Our price, 27e. to the grounds. 5cases Hemp Carpet, 15e. Our price, 10c. IMMENSE BENCH SHOW OF DOGS. ‘Scases Cottage Rugs, 25c. Our pri Se. ATHLETIC GAMES ON SEPTEMBER 7, 2 P.M. ‘Scases Ingrain Carpet, 373g. Our price, 2c. FIVE RACES EACH DAY, SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9. S pieces Venetian Star, 37igc. Our price, 250. SPLENDID DISPLAY 100 Lineoleum Mats, 50c. Ourprice, 350. oF 50 Smyrna Mats, 50c. Our price, 25. CATTLE, HORSES, POULTRY AND HOUSEHOLD se2-6t WORK. 50 Smyrna Mats, 75e. Our price, 290. 50 Smyrna Rugs, 30x72, €2.49. Our price, $1.99, | (JASINO CLUB. RS oo cnet CONCERT a Pad ____EVERY NIGHT. __ EOF. CALDWELL'S ACADEMY OF DANCING eH oth and ite. nw.) RAPF'S ENTERPRISE, Witt reopen TUESDAY EVENING: September 3, at invited t9 attend’ "For fartuor pargcule ‘ mee lor 3.'3° CALDWELL, JOT Es 2241 11th at. 0. mae ee peo GETTYSBURG. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUR se3-2t Leader of Low Prices, S013 OPEN DAILY. Sige UNDERTAKERS. H. HINES. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Waars Tas Suse terssaiae ar iat Ta (Acer Ace Guse T, W. W, MANICURE. MN vemvross | MARKER MaPTa ap careoron: ‘of FINE MANICURE and’ * 1,000 MORE OF THOSE UPHOLSTERED DS south of New Yors. G. A. R. COTS, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE aT ONE TEN (81.10) to make room FOR FALL STOCK ‘NOW EN ROUTE. 5,000 went at $1.25 and $1.10 Is about actual cost. Don't delay, as they will go like WILDFIRE eins is MANUFAC A Cuaxor To Save Moser. ‘The unequaled run on cots has only been equaled ‘We will offer for a few days: ‘the sale of those Prime Feather Pillows at $1and ome ‘bargain are the G.A.R. PILLOWS AT S0c. | EXTRA SIZE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS st Everything in lots to suit. YOU NEED Crockery, Glass Ware, Cutlery, ture generally, but we know how it is ourselves. Furni- You = EVERYTHING CHEAP, syupatay Wits You, Weare cut the prices on everything in tod for more Sent O08, ONE REASON, : BLANKETS at 7éc., 5c, 61.00 and $1.50 up o Not the least of which. we believe in the motto of pair. au SAVE AMD EBT LAE: 100 pairs of 11-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, worth : O46. 50 pair, to go at 63.75 pair. Baows Fonsrrons Excnaxon, 100 dosen ALL-LIKEN HUCK TOWELS, cine 202 314 OTH ST. N. W. with deep fancy borders, at 12gc. eseh, or @1 50 ‘Make no mistake in the place. No one else has goods ATTORNEYS. Cvgar ,CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY racy ot nw And we will make no ‘TURER' FULL-SIZED BED COMFORTS st @75c., $1.00, One lot CHENILLE POBTIERES, fringed and dado top and bottom, to go at $3.75 pge.- Tux NATIONAL FENCIBLES' EVENING rxf@bascox To MARSHALL TALL, oN STEAMER CHARIDS MACALDSTER, TORSDAY, SEPT. 6. Bont leaves at 45 sharp. Stops at Alenacdria goine and coming. ‘Stronger will furnish the latest gens for dancing. Canis not pecemmary Tickete at boat only | | | | | thrititng dow tne two REDS ther seronaut TS pam Ree fae ANDALL tender 78-45 p last Wednes- Meer oneivel: de rash INpIts tap AB INDIAN KE INDIAN HE. By the Elewant Fast goin yN TICKFT $27 Those taking 2 ROHARTER, ELEGANT STEAM YACHT. AC Any cr week) 3 HEE a! bic, Bie eis | [808 Pay LABOR Dal FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF CARPENTERS LA. No 1748, KR OF Lay TORI VIEW MONDAY, SEPTEMH? Boats leave f I$ ande motions Fiver view | ommeneen Syed tae ‘celebrate Fo bis mean am toate of skill ant Tickers, dren half fare SEVENTH ANNUAL PARADE AND pr SY BRICKLAT NS EiON Ne PS Vaitk AT SCHUP AS OUTING With Polttios “On the Side.” Fun, Music and Dancing, Allfora Quarter-Dollar. The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AUNSLIARY Gives Last Facursion of the Seasop To MARSHALL HALL NEXT, September 5. A Republican Love Feast, with speeches and coo thine, sel-th,s, mitt MERCHANTS: AND MINERS TRANSPORTA. a TION COMPANY TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. FAIRFAX. . apt. 8. March oe apt JO Taslor DORCHESTER “ FM. Howes CHATHAM. ‘Capt HD. Foster Sailing from Baltimore evary Tuesta, ard Thareday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 1 Fare, including meais and upper Bound - Fare, inelucina? Poviat berth gine Fore, chillrea butweon 8 isd 12 yeaa ound ert see an Fach Siats Room sontelne Two Bartha.) For further totorention a " : £8, Ascent, Foot Lon Dock, baitionore, MA. pend oo 20 _Telephone 247. Be OF alu. cAraP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. ‘Twosaloon steamers leave 7th trast ferry wher? hourly from 6:15 a.m. until 7-15 p.m. TWELVE- | MILL SAlL ON THE POTOMAC FOu 1b CENTS. BABIES FREE For PLPASANT EVENING TRIP take 4:30 nom. boat. Home at 7:45) Samescieduleon Sundaya, commencing at S30am Aastround tip, 6.50. un ‘Visit Alexandria, Va, FATHER WASHINGTOWS CHUROR, Masonic Lada, the Bradock House and the many Fenuniscences from 1778 to 18B5. Jettoorl SOMMER scHEDULs. MOUNT VERNON. THE TOME OF WASHINGTON, And! GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL sAcR, MOUNT VERNON.—The steamer Macalester to Monn ly. onegpt Naming, we fO.n an, gw . Swan "t uding sAmission’ tothe mansion and srouuds a? | MountVernsn, “Cafe on the steawer. “Mount Verasa MARSHALL HALL Steamers Macalester aud MECADATA ihr 245, 2:20anaa. pRATLY, EXCHPYSONDAY and 10e mt and 245 me INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, tandine «t | Mareiall Hall both ways, FRIDAY and SATCRDAT TNGS at B45 peas, Musie ona’ ty | Marshall Wali’. Schronler's Orvnestre onthe Biz Pavilion tay and ovewine Sha hall for home att 90 r Partien can co down i Marshall Mali on the morn- tng'o- afternoon tripe af our steamers ant return ae ny cf" the company» Parular boats for ons Foumdeane for Alexanfria sad oth ways, atm in. daily suveyt Sapte Schools ro De to sd * all t NON AND MARSHALL HaLi * STEAMBOAT Co. Ne: AND PALATIAL STEAMER 1. ¥. ARROWSMITS. ES SATURDAY, MOSDAT AND FOR THE PIOTURESOUF LO T atall WATERIN Rigs ° RE O° a AAA aa Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, 8 strings, full tron frame, rosewood and fancy wood ‘This is positively the first time this offer hrs ever been. made. Long time. Elegant aili plush stool and cover with each piano, Fully guaranteed for 5 years. W. G. Merzznorr & Co.. ot Con 122m ax G Sra. N. W.