Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1892, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. -_—— ‘The Weather. PoRFcasT TILL 8 P.M. SATERDAT. For the District of Columbia, Marriand and ‘Virginia, slightly warmer, east to south winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER | T tare and comlition of water at § Palle, temperature, 68; condition, 36. Recriving reservoir, tempersture, 69. Cor dition at north connects MB. condition at tonth nection, 26. distributing reservoir, rare, 70, soudition at infieut gate house, 36. effuent gate house, 31. —_ It's Conngcr. Our Derbies price. ee From Franc You can't go wrong. with are correct in stvie, quality an: That @1.90 Hat is a beanty F Sow, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Hewes Artificial Eves Hewrcen’s, 453 Pa.ave, Specter row Kareepar Ovnx Get. 1, we will begin our special sales day f inter of 92-3. making on Tuesday and reductions on ail our goods, Ta to Ibn Veal, | t- Kound, 100.; Pork, Ham, tye. Bacon, 12%¢¢.: and Tomatoes,2 ry 1Rje. Sugar Care: Lard. 9. I ean ¢ 1 ple. Sweets, 30 Rutter, 30c Kage. 20. bre Jer. [wremna-| towar M |, until 6 p.m. I Bo prembere and Hntte 4 Va. Clarets. Bax» Brass and Brown t thing for lunch, hot from the oven morning aud evening. Delivered to your address Sunday morning. 1917 14th n.w. > | Svower Geos and ightly teeth are two | things absolutely preventible by the use of | Minet's Dentifrice. Se. evervwhere. fom Wart Paren, W w Shad Room Moldings and Interior Tiuty 1 Decorating goto RW nao 8, 3 Pet. nw Moree Sentre FL Gomme to inform her Pieris ancl cue hat she is ne louger with ane » wm. ont will b euved to meet ther irs. TT. Hammison «, 1529 F at, } Orn will he cloved Saturday, October 1, enti 6pm. Open from 6 te 11 pm Euweaas ~ bane E ste now. Anvierte axe Ge Wings, thee tha eth. @ t In ‘bh and D. he sneer . uncle uaoth- os tr © (uname mw . axp Wiser if 1 «wt . ‘ ‘ Eh Hat ality in £ . ' . rk ave. € s axp Boxne Freposta a in| Basow Tweater saxe Lyre Twearen. « orun | Cort- | th street and | wxeun-t Tomorrow Buerureps Powe Take Ten’evtown care | acm 511 Lith «treet northwest, Home and Cabia | . } wn care | y Nourors.—Steamers | at 7 pom. | ut River Queen, Foururs deny Yer VERxox S20 and 11 a.m, CONDENSED LOCALS. Mm Toatas Fi wex Cranke of this city died | yesterday ni x in Hagerstown at the resi- bh, whow broughé to thi ~ W. Benson, 521 N. my of Muste, Howard street, opposite th Faltrav: ‘aud purchased by city ¥ AYTERXOON Officer Evans found a valve on D street L northwest, in which was the body of a dead in- | fant, white Liams, employed by Mr. James, as severely injured by the kick rday afternoon and was sent to Hospital. ¢lerk in the pension office. last evening wus faken to the Emergeney Hospital, where Dr. Woodward reduced a fracture of the collar bone, caused by falling off a cable car on Pennsylvania avenue west of 15th street northwest. He was alse injured about the bead Anotr $30 o'clock last night a fire took place fm the summer kitchen of C. Reybold, street southeast. and that, with a stuall baildi edjoining and some fencing, was destroy Jom being $500, fully insured. Anruce Kexpat og colored man. was setivady injured thi ing on Capitol Hill | Dy « horse falling on him.” He war removed to bis beme. 150 North lina avenue southeast. | Tux invixo Lrrenany Cun will be ad- Gress d this evening by Judge MeCreery on the tax problem at Irving Hall, Linden. | lox. Gronax L. Wetuixatox, republican ¢andidate for Congress in the sixth district of Maryiand, will open the campaign in Mont-| Gumers county at Irving Hall, Linden, Satur- F evening. October 1. Tur venerable Episcopal clergyman, the Rev. | Edward F. Berkley, D.D., for some years the | of Henry Clay, anit who baptized that | namuiabe'! siateamian, ts in the city visiting | relatives and will preach on Sunday morning in Christ Church. | | — D. C. Association F. B. 8. The executive committee D. C. Association F.B held « called meeting on the 26th in- stant, room 48, Washington Loan and Trust | building. In the absence of Judge Harlan | Representative Tracy presided. There were prevent Mesrs. A. T. Tracy, F. E. Storm, Tease Gans. J. V. Wurdemann, Geo. W. Taylor, J. 8. Tomlinson, Chas S$. Willis, Wm. ‘Thomas and F. F. Bates. secre:ary. ‘ed: . their yuarters, S14 98h street. to con- vider what shall be taken touching the | ath anneal stesion of the Congress of ‘ited States, which will be Leid im this city on the 15th of November, and | for the transaction of such other business as | mans properly come up. raternal Congress met here last year, ‘and were so hospitably entertained that by s Unanimous vote they decided to meet here | Someting unusual. as never before have | met in the same city twice. This year | they meet in November, and much bas yet | the local association to properly | entertain their representatives in the manner | they merit. | — A Successful Examination. Mise Mattie White, a graduate of the High Behool of this city, has been admitted to the State Normal School at Salem, Mass., after suc- eccsfully passing a very rigid examination. Fifty-two white and two colore! young ladies were admitted, and seventeen white girls failed fi the examination. The full course is years, snd Miss White will remain in Salem Until eae graduates, coming home only during ‘be summer vacations. $e Lamoter Sate of the season at Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 G street, at 10a. m. tomorrow.— édet. ° a Aixe’s Pazace, 912, 814 7th street northwest, Se ae of boliday. open baturday evening, H. Kiso, Ju., King’s Palace. Peon oo ‘Cataaag. Aetuma. Drarxess.—Dr. ean be consulted from 5 to 12 and 4 to a venidence. 1411 K street northwest. det. | trict oniy tem; | nell and Yale and other | impaired in any appreciable way. | Hustler has outran the Jim Jam on two occa- | Was taken to a hospital. ZT ee, : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. Where Those Who Desire to Pursue Them Can Be Accommodated. Lectures on materia medica, general and analytical chemistry, botany, texicology. and practical pharmacy will begin at the National “ollege of , 908 T street northwest, on Monday evening, Getober 3. ‘The fame of the “Friends’ School” of this city is by no means confined to the District of ce bia. The excellence of ite instruction and the news of its methods have in- duced many who have been living in the Dis- ' ly to send their children to it, and thus ite reputation is wi s child may enter the school and continue w: the same teachers until ready to enter college. Last June seven of the Aradustes entered Cor- ign-class institutions without a condition. The school is at 18111 street. Instruction is given in crayon, pastel, water colors and oil at the National Academy of Fine Arts: No. 006 E street northwest. Those inter- ested are requested to call and see the progress ade by the students under a teacher ‘who has | studied with the leading European artists and | has won many medals. ‘The Misses Tiffey's school, at 1436 Corcoran street, has opened. ‘The school is now enteri ‘upon its twentieth vear. The terms are mod- erate. Circulars will be furnished upon appli- cation. The classes in drawing and painting of the | Art Students’ League will be resumed October Por details address 805 17th street. Cir- culars will be found at the principal art stores. Brookville Academy at Brookville, Montgom- ery county, Md.. has opened for the fall. J. D. Warfield, A.M., is the principal. Mr. John Theophil, studio at 1232 Massachu- setts avenge, has resumed instruction in piano, orgeh and harmony. Mr. John P. Lawrence, 1732 K street, gives instruction on the piano. ‘ Miss M. E. Scheer has opened a dancing academy in the Gnde building, 1224 F street. Miss Baden has leased the hall at No. 1023 2th street and has reopened her dancing school The English clasaic mathematics, musi French, German, higher | telegraphy are taught at Sedrew Small demy in Mortgomery | connty liam Nelson is the principal. The thirty-second session of the Fauquier imate for Young Ladies opened at Warren- ton, Va. on Sept is institution is | siteated in ty Piedmont region, fifty-four mt ington. Geo. G. Botler, A. M.. is the prineipa tM who woald like to give their sons a m ry right, training al A 1d address Col. « president | the general success than MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB. An Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night—Dele- Katof to the National Association Elected. ‘The gembership of the Maryland Democratic Club the Century mark last night, and now thé club will be admitted to the National of Democratic Clubs, which meets in New York on the 4th ultimo. Last night there was 2 meeting of the club held in the Elks’ Hall, and it was well attended. President Lancaster called the meeting to or- der. Tho committee on campaign reported progress, and under the head of unfinished business Mr. Geo. H. Gaddis was clected mar- abal. It was decided unanimously to hold » meeting every Thursday night in the Elk Hall until after the election. Upon motion of Mr. J. K. Mangum the club a to the selection of t#o delegates and 0 alternates ac representatives of the club at the meeting of the National Avsociation of Democratic Clubs of the United Statea, which, aa stated above, meets in New York city on the 4th of next October. Mr. Oliver T. Beaumont nominated the president, C. C. Lancaster. as one of the delegates and Mr. J. K. Mangum nominated Oliver T. Beaumont. The namina- tions closed and the gentlemen named were unanimpusly elected. R. 0. Edmonston and Geo. H. Gaddis were selected as alternates. President Lancaster spoke at length upon the coming election in the fifth and sixth Maryland districts and said asthe men who were nomi- nated were nearer than any other representatives to the citizens of Washington the democrats of, Washington should show their fealty by giving’) them all the assistance possible. He projored a grand ratification meeting in some hall if the city. and with that en.*in view he bad written to Mowers. Compton and, MeKaig, extending to them an invitation tobe present. The club them adjourned. —_——__ PETER’S FAIR. A Large Attendance Last Night at the Bazaar on Capito! Hill. St. Peter's Church fair, which is going on in the basement of the church, showed evidences last night of increased public interest. The at- tendance was the largest since the opening. There are many unusu: attractive features | and it isexpected that the fair will be more | successful than any previous one given by the church. The donations have been large and most liberal and no one is more pleased with Father O'Brien, Pastor of the church. ‘The stands and bootha are beautifully decorated and the many pretty young lady attendants add an additional charm tothe room. ‘The ¢tauds and booths are in charge of the following SODALITY TABLE. st. erlooking course of +tudy bell are th ¥ ech pened! wag ladies and misses | et3 by dire 8D Ke son, B.A, Mosley). | J Ma. Famitiew of the | ad bowrd tm Mrs. Nennedy’s home. | be Froebel Institute, at 1434 Q street, re- eve Octobs wes kinde n, eed and no-mal | ollock and Miss | ry. int ‘peatme Mr therine R. Noerr cipals, ‘he attention of those mterested in art is the works on sale. a > 4214 Lind henet). Instractiou is given at low rates, ‘The Gaillard School of Languages bas re- opened for the fall at 906 F street. Tne school | under the auepices of Commissioner Harris, Superifiiendent Powell and other leading edu- catore. Mise Paul has reopened her school and garten at 1407 Sist street. During the ing Year rhe will devote especial attention to advanced pupils, Mrs. Ella Wren Blair, the actress, will give instruction in the dramatic art. She can be seen in Room A. National Theater building. Mrs. Grace A. K. Steele will give lessons in vocal mnsic. Mrs. Steele is at 1522 Q street. Ivy Hall Boarding School for young girls and children at Forest Glen, on the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Obio, will reopen October 4. Mrs. Emma Prentiss is princi; —— ALONG THE WHARVES. ki Interesting Bits of Gossip About the Craft at the Docks. Marine Constructor Nilson has the work on the steam yacht Lovie Rendall well in hand. It is expected that she will tke a fail about the latter part of next week. ‘The fine lines of the Lovie do wot suffer by the addition of cabin | works. It is not thought that her speed will be ‘The Black- burn and Randall are uow so nearly matebed in | ¢ that® race between them will be a direct | test of engine, boiler and lines. ‘The entboat squabble continues, The Hus- der, Jim Jam, Razzle Duzzle and Sparkle press a desire to come together, but sometimes thev avoid the opportunity. 1 is asserted that | each is the fastest boat on the river. The ‘The backers of the latter craft sy the wind was too flat to develop th jualities | of their favorite. The Hustler carries the aren, and it is hkely that the Jim Jam people will put in a new mast and canvas, Wharfinger Nolan of Miley's dock has re- signed and bas been succeeded by William ‘The Mount Vernon rate per Charles Mac- alester and iver Queen will be permanent redneed to 75 cents from October 1. Either the Macalester or Queen will go into winter quarters roon. The Mac. wili probably be chosen for this duty, so that the Queen may continue her pany. Batge Commerce is out. The new Dougherty tug Douglas Thomas is handsome. She is much ou the principle of the Volunteer. Ninety barrels of flour per steamer Occo- quan is a noteworthy cargo. Capt. Loughuey of the Eastern came from | Philadelphia ina tow of four. One was dropped | Alexandria and two itched to George- | town. The Dougherty tuz Volunteer.Capt. Del- no, brought up the flotilia. This is the third trip of the Sprague to Wash- ington from the Kennebec this season. She will probablycontinue in the ice trade all win- ter. A large fleet of wood laden craft is due, but the wiuds have been unfavorable. The three-master Nina Tillson is ted to | get out late this afternoon. She will proceed to Baltimore to load coal. ae eee An Engincer Injured. Engineer J. B. Reynolds of the Philadelphia, | Wilmington and Baltimore railread, received injuries in this city yesterday which may re- sult in bie death, He was driving locomotive 133 attached to an express ttain. Just ashe was rounding the sharp curve at K street and Virginia avenue he discovered « locomotive on the sume track. Ho applied the air brakes, and when he found them working he leaped from the cab. He struck some object which frac- | tured his skull and rendered him unconscious. ‘The engine abeal of Mr. oe was stand- ing still. Mr. Reynolds’ Jocomotive stopped a cat's length in front of the other. Theveman of 133 remained in the cab and was not burt, and the knew nothing of their nar- Tow escape until the unconscious engineer was Reynolds, who lives in Baltimore, A Coal Dealer Assigns. William E. Hodge. who made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, is = dealer in coal | Boyle, 2. Baptisic and Maggie Castell. Jobn Carran, Mrs. Joseph Waltemeyer, Mrs. | | James Plant, Mrs. Owen Donnelly, Mrs. Simons, | | Mrs. MeCartney, Mra. O'Neil, Mre. Burdette, | Mrs. Brown. | Mr. Chas. E. Troutman as secretary. Mrs. Stinchcomb in charge, assisted by Mieses Lillie Mapes, Delin and Mary Dooley, Kati Alice and Nellie Conway, Gertie Colman, Martha MeKenna, Laura Evans, Katie Martha | SACPED MEART TABLE. Mrs. P. Kennedy in charge, assisted by Mrs. | s Mellon, Emma Hurlebaus, Alice Mal Maloney, Birdie Mealy, ‘a Hutchinson, SUNDAY ScHooL TABLE. Miss Renetti in charge, assisted by Miss 8. Kealey, Mrs, Easby Sinith, Annie Smith, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs, Coleman and danghter, Mrs. Annie Touhy, Misa M. Castaggeni, Miss Kate Keliy. Miss Bryerton, Miss M. Sinith, Mise a Kepetti, Ettic Green, Miss’ May ker, Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Mamie Welier, ne tie Curren and ST. PETER'S TABLE. Mrs. Ober in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ma-| loney. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. O'Neal, | Mrs. Harrison, Miss Emma Harrison, Miss Maggie Sullivan, Miss Belle Johnston, Miss Mary Perry. nowen. Adelaide Davis in charge, assisted by Misses Mary Kes ey, Annie Beers, Agnes Waltemeyer, Ella McKnight, Nora McKnight, Bessie Mc- Mahon and Master Frank Waltemever. ‘The paddle stand is looked after by Col. Daniel Craven, Messrs. Joseph lepetti, Geo. H. Howell and John Dagan. Ss THE SECOND CORPS. Its Survivors Take Steps Toward Forming @ Permanent Organization. The reunion of the second corps, Army of the Potomac, was such a success and fraught with such pleagant incidents that the resident mem- bers of the corps have decided to effect a per- manent organization for the purpose of keeping the comrades in touch with each other con- stantly. A meeting looking to this end was held last night at the office of Col. Tyrer in the Loan and | Trust building, corner 9th and F. was presided over by Col. M. E. Ureli with Among those present were Gen. E. W. Whittlesey, Capt. Chas. Lyman, Col. M. E. Urell, Ches. | Shelse, Capt. Chas. E. Troutman, Dennis 0’Con- | 1 nor, F. 8. Hamilton, W. H. Maxwell, D. G. Proctor, Capt. Samuel Ford, J. W. Davis, John Finn, Col. T. W. ‘Tyrer, Maj. Geo. A. Armes and others. The first business transacted was the auditing and paying of the bills contracted by the re- Union, after which a vote of thanks was ten- dered Tus Evexixa Star and the Post for their efforts in nid of the reunion. | Some time was devoted to discussing the | means of bringing about a permanent organiza- tion, and it was tinally agrced that a committee should be appointed to present a plan. Capt. Charles Lyman, Col. 'T. W. Tyrer and Capt. Charles E. Troutman were designated a committee to undertake the task, and will | make a report ata subsequent meeting to be called by the chairman. ——— LIQUOR CASES. Sullivan Found Guilty and an Appeal Taken Other Cases, Yesterday afternoon after Tur Stan's report ‘The meeting | * | this meeting many intpo THE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE. It Will Commence Its Eighth Season Next ‘Week—The Instructors. , On Monday the Art Students’ League will commence its eighth senson at its rooms, 908 17th street northwest. The league, as is well known, isa co-operative art school. | Its object is to furnish the best instruction at the least cost, and by placing the management in the hands of the students to insure their approval of it and to enlist their enthusiastic interest in its welfare. Anumber of generous art lovers have as- sisted the students in their efforts, and this en- abled the lengue a year ago'to take ite present quarters. The rooms are built for the purpose and are admirable in all their appointments. Almost all the leading artists of the city are actively connected with the league. The fol- lowing isthe list of instructors: Mr. E. C. Messer, Mr. Howard Helmick, Miss Bertha Perrie, Mr. W. H. Holmes, Mr. Ii. N. Brooke, Mr. U.8.J. Dunbar and Miss Florence L. Pond. Full information will be given es to the various classes in oil and water color paint- ing, drawing, modeling, &c., on application in person or by mail. pe deol CS TOOK THE BLACK VEIL. Miss Florence Fant Received Into the Con- vent of the Visitation in Baltimore. At the Couvent of the Visitation, Park ave- nue and Center street, Baltimore, Miss Florence Fant, the daughter of Mr. Hamilton G. Fant of this city, made her perpetual vows and received the black veil, and she will be known in religion as Sister Mary Bernard. Rev. P. J. Donohue, rector of the Baltimore cathedral, officiated at the ceremonies, Rev. E. D. Boone of this city preaching the sermon. Thealtar was elaborately decorated with cut flowers and the music for the servico was furnished by Miss Kelly, Miss Duke and Miss Melloy. Miss Fant entered her novitiate two years ago and six months later she received the white veil. Among those resent at the ceremony were Rev. J. D. Marr, Rev. J.D. Boland, Rev. J. F. Mackin of this city, Mra, Hamilton Fant, Hamilton Fant. jr., Miss Josephine Fant, Mra. Reardon, Miss Pat” terson, Miss Morse, Mrs. Joseph Merrick, Mra. Carr of Washington and Miss Ellen Jenkins and Miss McNally of Baltimore. — A LIFEBOAT CHRISTENED. She Will Be Known Sutton, The District of Columbia's new lifeboat was christened yesterday afternoon at the harbor police dock. As the little craft went into the water Miss Estella Sutton broke a bottle of champagne on the bow and pronounced the name which the boat will hereafter bear, “Esiella Sutton.” Harbormaster Sutton, Of- ers Russell Dean, Silas Lewis, Ofticer Perry, Ofticer Frank Hughes, Oficer Eser, Engineer Davis of the Joe and Mates Bob Ferguraon and James Neale stood uncovered while christening rite was performed. salute was blown Estella. taken over dition to the District's it of cedar, with copper fastenings, and although designed for three men may be handled by one. Bennett was the builder, as the Estella Boston and Washington Had the Distinction of Playing It. The worst exhibition of base ball given in Boston for years was put up yesterday. Both clubs were in it, asthe error column shows. t one of the Boston's 12 runs were earncd A only one of the Wachingtons, Meekin ched for Washington. Attendance, 806. Seore: R AE, Boston -001008021-129 14 14 Washington .....360200210-8 6 9 rned run—Washington. Two-base hit— Kelly. ‘Three-base hits—Twitchell, Duffee. Stolen base: Lowe, Dowd, Twitchell, x. Double plays—M ardson; Dowd and Duffee; juire; Quinn and Keil; First base on : rthy, Dutfee, Kelly, Hoy. Struck out—Kelly 2, Stivetts, Twitchell, Larkin, Meekin, 2. Passed balls—McGuire, 3. Wild pi vetts, 1; Meekin, 2, Umpire— Burns. 53. ‘The scores’of the other games played yester- w York, 4. Cleve- ago, 10; Cinein- IMPORTANT A meeting of the will be he! onal Base Ball Leagne in New York on next Tuesday. At t questions will come up for an informal discussion. Chairman rne of the national board said yesterda: “President Young of the league has ised a call for this meeting, which will be au important one. ‘The obligations which the league entered into at Indianapolis by which the twelve club Jeague was finally orgamzed will be the subject of inuch deliberation. ‘The cluby must reach tome undersianding whereby they can meet these payments which are rapidly coming due. Other matters wid be considered, but can't v any more.” ‘There seems to be a general impression, rays the New York Herald, that the double season nt twe've-club cirenit will be done son, although nearly ‘y league man who is approached on the enbject denies this emphatically. ‘The Boston club alone is outspoken In the matter. An Tojunetion Asked. Rose J. Menekeim seeks by bill filed through A.C, MeNulty an injunction against W. 1. White and his agents to restrain interference closed in the liqnor case of Michael Suilivan for | with workmen employed by her.in swinging a xeeping an unlicensed bar in the one-mile | limit. Mr. Tobriner made @ motion to take the case from the jury, which was overruled. Coun- fel then asked for several instructions, which the court passed upon,and counsel noted several exception: Mr. Tobriner discussed the law with the court and the case was submitted without grgument. A verdict of guilf¥ was rendered. and counsel gaye notice of a motion for a new trial. ‘The case will probably reach the upper conrt ona writ of habeas corpus in order to get an early decision in the matter, as the liquor men are desirous of getting a decision before the inning of the ew license year. scaffold on the side of her house, 503 [ street southeast, which is being repaire ——< Order “The Star” for the Week. Tur Evgxixa Sram for the encampment week will be mailed to any address in the United States free M postage for 15 cents. No better souvenir of the encampment can be secured. ; a Sixty of the one hundred and eighty-six so called American passengers on the steamer Marathon, at Boston quarantine, have been re- leased. ‘Ihe larger number of the sixty are Irish ard all hold through tickets to New York. use Use Use TISe TIRE UB* TISe Use Se TR! USS nse Tse URE. enzo Lucux, whose place of business is outside the mile-limit, was then tried on similar charge, and a verdict of guilty was re- corded against him. Mr. Tobriuer noted several exceptions to the | rulings of the court, an@ the case will in all probabihty go up on exceptions. In the case of Messrs. Pyles and Pyles of Anacostia, charged with violating the liquor Jaw in selling liquor after a revocation of their license, Lawyer Moss raised a new point, which was that the information failed to allege that liquor was sold in quantities less than oue int. Pi The court sustained the point raised by ooun- sel and quashed the information. ate ans To Be Welcomed by the Bethel Association. J: Madison Vance, esq., of Louisiana, who is todeliver the annual oration to the B. M. C. national conclave of colored Odd Fellows, will deliver the opening address at the commence- ment season, '92-98, of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association, Metropolitan Church, next Tuesday ‘evening. ‘The association has toextend a welcome to the visit and wood, with yards at 1716 12th street north- members of the order who may be in attend: ance. Une Use Use Ue USe Tise Uise tse Use se Use Use TBE Use, [Use Use Use Use UBL Ude Use Use USC USE Use Live Use se. uus9 vse use use 189 use use use use use use use 80 nse CLEVET AND'S BAKING POWDER Does rot contain ausmonia; us3 Costs no more than ammonia powders: It Koes farther; It is pure and wholesome, YOU SHOULD USE IT. usa us3 ‘ CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. 118 Use mse use use nse Use tse Use nse Use 1180 USO Tive Uso Use Use Tire Use Use Use USO Lise Use Use Use 80 Use Use Use C. A. Movpnux, @14 12TH ST. MARION HARLAND COFFEE PoTs, We., 82:20. BEACON DROP LIGHTS, _ ‘With two burners and reflector shade, GESESESEGEESERE He 80, 1892—TEN PAGES. OITY ITEMS. We Are Ready Again. Very Choice N. ¥. Potatoes, per bushel, 85c. Very Choice Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, Toc. Superiative Flour, Minn. ‘process, very best, per barrel, Finest Grade Family Flour, per barrel, $4.65. Our Dry Roasted Mocha and Java Coffee, $5c. Fresh Rolled Oats, per Ib., 4c. 10 Ibs, New Carolina Rice, 65c. Very Best Sugar-cured Hams, 133¢¢. Very Bost Large Sugar-cured Hams, 121¢0. New New York Cream Cheese, very fine, 15c. New Sap Vermont Maple Sugar, per gal..€1.20. New lot Queen Olives, in bulk, per gni., 75c. Mail orders promptly delive T. H. Watxer & Co. 9630-2t 946-50 Lonisiana ave. eee “If It Comes From Franc It’s Correct.” You can't go wrong—with us. Our Derbies are correct in style, quality and price. “That @1.90 Hat is a beauty.” Faaxc & Sox, One Price, 8080-2 Corner 7th and D. pees Have You Been *Bamboozled?” Ihave never pretended that I sell the “best” Furniture in the city—but I do assert that I sell good Furniture—substantial Furniture— darable Furniture—Furniture that will bear inypection—Furniture that will last #0 lonj you will wonder if it will ever wear out—and, more than all thix, Furniture that is pleasing to the eye. Everything I carry in stock sells quickly so voon as the prices are learned. The open accountand “time” payment featare is another advantage not to be lost sight of. Come in and learn many things to your material benefit. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 1t 3 7th street northwest. Seo it ana Cutlery of all kinds in endless variety and superior quality. Waronp’s,477 Pa.ave. n.w.1t Hotel Johnson Cafe. Choice Box Size Blue Points, Rockaways and Norfolk Oysters just received. ‘They are O.K.1t ct rsstibasallad Doncherknow that more genuine comfort can be extracted from a piece of White's Yuca- tan Gum than from any other confection ever put upon the market? 8626-6 —— 10c. Royal Headache Powders. — cured “while you wait.” Druggists. auld ——— S, Heller. 720 7th st. n.w., is making a cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cetting snd Shampooing; also cures Dandruff, my20-tr Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases None Name It But to Pra! Wheeler & Wilson's Now High Arm No. ). A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. nw. ___NEW PUBLICATION *[ HE CHURCH sTANDaRD 18 THE OLDEST PERIODICAL OF THE PROT- ESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH ON THE AMERI- CAN CONTINENT. Itis now under the editorial direction of the Rev. John Fulton, D.D., L.L.D., and is thoroughly independent. Its Declaration of the Lambeth Conference on Christian Unity. It respects all schools and parties in the Cuureb, but is the organ of n. During the wen CHURCH STANDARD will publish « dally edition, containing a full report of the debates, which will be mailed daily to subscribers tothe weekly edition /reeoy charge. subscription to ‘Tae Church Standard” for one year, $2.00. A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Publisher, ‘orth 12th st. Philadelphia, . LECTURE AND DEBATE, ‘st. n.w.. Thursday, October 6, 8 p.m., by 'd Otficier d’Academie, author of « new original inethod: the only one decovated by tife French minister of public instruction tiea) proofs given that th OF BOSTON, MASS., lent of the American Healt University, 1., will be in Washington October 1 to form ieive iectures on medical and sanitary Science during Octover and "November. For ters, Ber, nguire of GEO. A BAILEY, 455 Mi ave.n.w. OF se20- ‘uw. Dr. COA BLAND, 1121 Toth at. EXCURSIONS. é&e. M™ vERNon. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANYS Picturesqne and Beautiful Route. and Moznificent Cars now running daily from RIA direct to the Gate of the MANSION. portunity. to visit “CHRIST CHURCH, MAR- SHE HOUSE, BRADDOCK. HOCRE tua wah laces of lilstoric interest in ALEXANDRIA. Take ferry steamers foot of 7th st. Special excur- sion tic Oc. entire round trip, Connecting a'so with 8 of Pennsylvania rail- road at Alexandria. Tai at Oth street depot. In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mite this side of Mt, Vernon, the grounds beins closed on that day. #3) F. A. REED, Supt. Rock WILL Pax. On and after Octyy rn to Rock Hill Park | Georzetown, eve NO FARE CHARGED. 1 the SE STREAMERS HAY: BUT GO TO MOUNT VERNON TOMORROW AT 9:30a.m., 11 a.m. and 2p.m. ‘On the Patare Steamers: MACALESTER AND RIVER QUEE! ‘The fare for the round trip is 73 cents, in: admission to the mansion and grounds of Mount non. Children, 52 GO TO MOUNT VERNON TOMORROW ALO) a ad pan. SF-Our steamers have the exclusive privilege of Janding at Mount Vi Our tickets inclu te admission to the mansion and grounds of Moun: Vernon, Steamers tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m, and2p.m. Our stoamare Lave the exclusive privilege of land- | sng'at cunt teruons priviter® ote VETERANS: While in the city be sure and goto GLEN ECHO, ‘The Most Beautiful Resort around Washington. On the Historic Banks of the Potomac. SEE THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDINGS, THE MAGNIFICENT AMPHITHEATER, THE COLLISEUM OF AMERICA. ‘The New Rustic Cafe, “THE CEDARCROFT.” ‘Take the Tennal!ytown electric cars at 32d snd High streets, Georgetown, and enjoy a delightful ride, See ali the sights at Gien Echo and then come to the Cafe and wet the best 50:. dinner you over have ea:en. YATRIOTIC CONCERTS Every Afternoon and Evening. Beautiful Electrical Iumination at Night, RED, WHITE AND BLUE. we1G-1m For ARLINGTON Collins’ Regula ef Coacl ington lenten the corner S2d ‘and Mt agesthes reer ae arte ind G, railroad, every half hour, becinuing firet arenas aca al furnish cvaches to epguerions ig one tour ngdice. * “° “STEWS COLLINS & SON, BEST OF at. onRAP AXD PLEASANT EXCURSIONS Twosatonn steamers lenve 7% street ferry shar! hourly from 6:15 a.m. nntil 7:15 p.m. TWELVE. MILH SALL UN THE POTOMAC FUd lo UANTS For PLMASANT EVENING TRIP tate @:77 3. boat. Home at 7:45p.m. Samexcheduleon Sundaya, commencing at 8:30 a.m. sastround trip, U:40 9. ub ‘Vint Alexandria, Ve. AMUSEMENTS. ALVERYEVERING RPE MATISES Sarumpay. CHARLES MATHEWS’ COMPANY In the brilliantly successful comedy, 5 aa Per. P BY FROX wet Se SF LELE™. 20. MR. A..S. LIPMAN, Surrounded by the: cast: yy ele oe ty FESS. & Sencors Miss Uconora Bratley, Miss Miap"Samsija, Mrs. Adele x SEABROOKE OPERA COMPANY tm HE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. eelS-tt ALDAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. NEXT WEEK “CHAMPAGNE WEEK.” First Engagement Here of the **New-crowned Merry King,” THOMAS Q. SEABROOKE, And His Comic Opera Compsny—80 PEOPLE, In the Gorgeous Operatic Spectacle, “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE,” By Charles Alfred Byrne and Louis Harrison. “THE GREATEST OF THE COMIC OPERAS" Sate of seats and boxes now open. 220, CADEMY, Cesar Matinee Saturds EVERY eventng THe WEEK EXCEPT SAr- CHARLES HANFORD CHARLES HANFORD CHARLES HANFORD CHARLES HANFORD HARLES HANFORD MARC ANTONY, MARC ANTONY: In the BOOTH-BARRETT INGOMAR. October 3—Georse Thatcher's Minstrels in **Tuxedo.”” ‘Seats now on sale. £5 029-1 NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK AND A MATINEE SATURDAY. ACROSS THE POTOMAC. ACROSS THE POTOMAC. ACKOSS THE POTOMAC. ACROSS THE POTOMAC. ACROSS THE POTOMAC. A romance of the late war by Aucustus Pitou and Edward M. Alfriend. ACT I-The War Clouds! ACT L me of War! ACT I11—The Fort Wart ACT IV—Dur- ing the War! ACT V—The Fate of War! ‘The Emmet Guards of this city, under command of Capt, Walsu, appear in the drill snd battle scenes. sei KE ANS Liceow Theater ‘Pennsylvania ave. and Lith st. THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. HELEN CORTLAND'S COMEDY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, Introducing Loris, Charnpion iuide and Pu 1 Shot, on Rifle st BRiGHT Be nLESU! BEAUTIES. ie sonteiaaere \ ipa al Next Week—Lester & Williams' ‘ME AND JACK.” se26-6t BETHESDA PARE. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES DAILY. 2ANDS P.M. WICHITA JACK AND HIS WONDERFUL ‘WILD WEST. ADMISSION FRFE. ING ACADEMY, ‘corner Sth xnd H —TUESDAY and FRE Day Vote 3 —— a an oneto tfavate enue ios by abo Saree Lalas Wettaty ta hanay ce Seener J.B. CALDWELL, 107 Est. n.w. M. PROCTON'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR » of Md. ave. and Lith st sw. Lessons’ MON- DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY irom 6 to 10 p.m BP ISQSS MARVELOCS PHONOGRAPHE alks, sine, Whistles, Stories. U.S. Marjue Band. “World it Wond: "s Greatest Wonder. O27 E st nw. ARBs Bou THEATER. Week commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Matinees—Tussday, Thurs lay and Saturday. Eleventh Season Bartley Campbell's SIBERIA. Next week—WHITE SLAVE. se24-6t psxonaaa Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, The greatest battle of HORE www THRE Wwew A FR T H H KEE we'w a4 ES OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, ‘Lath street, two blocks below U. S. Treasury. LECTURE BY COMRADE CHASE, R. ALLA’ DE C. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR dancing and deportiment the U.S. Nav Academy and member of tne American Society of Professors of Dancine. will reopen his classes. for the Season LY. ‘gag SEsDAY, October 5, at4 ands elec) , t the academy, Masonic Hall, Oth and F sts. n. w. se] a" Tuner Corens Fon THE Rep, Ware Axp Brive ‘Wecan fit you inthe Neatest, Prettiest and Latest Style of Fall Shoes for the east money. $2.00 for a ood Donsols Button. ‘$2.50 for a little better Dongole Button. ‘€2.85 for a much better Dongola Button. €3.00 for a still better Dongola Button. 63.50 for an excellent Dongola Button. $4.00 for the next best Dongola Button. $5.00 for the best Donwdla Button ever made. FINANCIAL. ——— Lire Tue Noaroxar BXS0iaNCE COA AN! OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Published in accordance with the act of Congress proved July 2 1a = 20 ASSETS (Invested and continvent). Notes secured by first mortgawe on real Cash in office, bank “and with iveal treasurers uniler bond Due from agents, secured Deferred. preminus ‘Vavaiar @uarantce, mal property. mortuary acccuut: LIAvILTTIRS aed and contingent). t reported .. “ Reserved for loans not co ‘Total... Expenses six_ months ending Ju #48,279 90 Payinents 6 iieinbers ain’ monidhe end ae for Sune 30, 1s - : 95,1435 52 No dividends, GEO. D. ELDRIDGE. M ATURITY | Ade, of t or there was — | Transferred Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to by Secretary. befure me this ALD. 1802 ‘OLIVES T. DIRECTORS: | Horatio Clark, Janes L. Barsour Levi Woodbury, Seymour W nian, ROP. Bases, Join B Geo.’ D. Eldridge, B.'F. Dy CORRECT STATEMENT OF ASSETS / Ulities of the Mutual Aid Society of Ba city for six months euding June 2, 1N02 stock by “members, #1, tes end awecsments received, aay « THO! Notary Pub Browning, William Robert Bord, Frank Hui Larner, B. 3. Riddeile, er. at paid 10 members, and commissivns, #1, ¥ance payment, #20. 0 Mes. 880. bet surplus, President. Axentcan Scurry & Trver Co, CAPITAL... SURPLUS... Tf you are a business man, running an active account and desiring to avail Yourself of discounts, the proper place to deposit your money ts with » bank. On the other hand, if your account 8 an inactive one and you require no dis- counts, the proper place to deposit your money is with a Trust Company, rather ‘than a bank, as you then secure interest Upon your deposit. Such deposits are subject to check at any time. This Company especially solicits the accounts of Corporations Societies, Or- @anizations, Lodces, Asso-fations, Clubs. and all persons bent upon laying aside a portion of thelr income for the proverbial rainy day, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BRITTON, Prendent. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G st. nw. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15th st. nw. It STATEMENT OF TH TIONAL CAPITAL 1 OFFICE, WASHING i 0} Capital stock. SONDITION OF THE NA- SOCIATION. HOME June 30, 1882. Capital stock 000 00 Cashin bank 30. St Other asscts. 5.0000 00 Capital stock. 100,000 00 For losses, not i ‘so Other isbuie s : 500 09 Sutecrited and sworn to tary, this Sci day of September. Anz _E. E. RAMEY, Notary Public. “re Avruorizep Carrra $25,000. CAPITAL PAID TN. $20,000. by BN iatietaon, secre STATEMENT OF “THE CONDIT MONUMENTAI URANCE COMPANY « IRGINIA, bie (secured)... due, but not collected’. company’ to the best of my knowledes snd Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, I8vz. [It ]JAS. A. TAIT, Notary Pu UITABLE ENDOWM: Bes seer Cash deposited in hank. Cash in District offices. Stocks, market value... Notes secured by collate Iunterest acer Assewinehts atid premiums it course Collection, fess commission. Personal propertye....-.-- DISBURSEMENTS. Death losses. ° ‘Maturity of endowments. Salaries and commissions. Medical examinations... All other disbursements. Total . Authorized Paid in car District of Columbis. Allen C. Clark, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is secretary of the Equitable Indowment Aw: sectation snd that the foreguing statexent te Correct ‘ ©, CLARE. Sworn to and sutscritet beiure me this ¢weniy- inth day F, 18H ie preuibers TRPPLETON P. ¢ it STATEMENT or UNITED STATES BUILDING A! ASSOCIATION. capital stock. tal stock... wchal dep. site (withdrawn Hntcreet_ snd premium Cl id Loans repal Local t | Local board cent Postawe, jor | Salaries, im Special agen Cash divia Joaued inW) Surpios..... Dividends on paid-up surplus uy Farne.l'prem! Knoaville FINANCIAL. OURTRENTH Rapoar BcripIne AND LOA ASROCLATION KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ie on palny tock Upearned premiume par jae Total profits from the com tation tod eo transferred “from wer fund to the Ioan fm. June ys | ‘Tytg} amount transferred up toSane20, ; FINANCIAL STATEMENT a. DISBURSE: Soe (exper co oy % Deine dul mcretary an th Sones Las geyrmbiaiel dona Southern But-di ‘Tent 1,000 00 For the Quor.er Ending Juue 30, 1802. “eo ENTS. - Jy mworrn, ciepomen d treasurer of the ‘and that the forezoing te ‘of the statement furutshed him by" the Lelie ashingtou, KNOXVILLE This ranch has teen operation about $200,000 of stock and ow J istrueand corret to the best of bis PERCY S. POSTER. bee Dae been JOHN RIDOUT, President and Attorney. JEEBCY 8. PORTER Secretary and 16 Fst. Tur Naroxat Sars Devosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR of all kinds, Chartered by epecial act of Congress Jan.,1867,and acts of Oct..1800 and Feb, 180 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Rents safes from 83 each upward per annum. Silver ware and valuaties taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sams of not lem than 6. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—ects as Ex- ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—enecutes Trusts years. permonth. tions. BESET ESTEE tt JAMES: St Sons TO) Seer EE PuaNCIs RIGGS, Trecture ALbEAT Lo STURTEVANT. Decrotary. C. P. Snyder, Grr H. Plant, cee aioe GP Een F, IDELITT BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT A880 CIATION, OB. 908 TO 914 G ST. X. W., WASHINGTON. D. C., Offers the following investments to tts patrons: fper cent per annum, payable semiannually. The fullamount deposited, with tuterest, may be with- drawn on thirty days’ notige. Sper cent per annum coupon certificates tesued where the deposit is not withdraws before three 10 per cent per annum where the deposit is not with- drawn before five years. Stockholders can borrow @1,000 for the small sum cf @248, having eight years to repay it, at rate of @13 Compare this with the expenses of all other assocte- Over @2. 290,650 of stock subscribed in Washinetoa city slonefrom November 12, 1800, to Aurast 1 see. Our firures show we offer the most favorable terms on loans and deposits, and our securities being three ‘times the value of the loan and the loan being repaid monthly makes the security still better each month, rendering it tuaposstble for our patrons to lose + dol- lar. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. ] DLE FUNDS DRAW INTEREST WHEN ited with ns. ‘Call and nabs Sctore drpoutting sleet eke Railroad, on the ox a . Stocks and ‘New ) and AG Rpecial deposits Seocreett. ‘Accrued interest on special deposits: parplus... EXPENSE ACCOUNT. RECEIPTS, iment stock earn! 63,996.20 Pierore tedvensea) '989:00 Rents. - 483.00 Fees Baiactes. Eiteameomes ‘surplus. £ sl i ei a of the 1,7. 0-,DANIEL, secretary. Hees Association, do ‘statement is true to ledge and belief. T. c. aay = a ‘W 8. HOGE Pres. T. C. DANIEL, Sec [NITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, 1313 F st., Washington, D. ©. oF Bt i & 8 S| ‘Pays interest on money deposits in any amount. Gand Gper cent interest paid on special deposits fromthe dete they aremade, yea C. T. Havexven, Real Estate and Stock Broker. ‘Rooms 9 and 11,-Atlantic Building, 090 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. tae yagmmneneee cae, areal on. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. | CORRESPONDENTS. 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, jashington Stock LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, c. OFFICIAL NOTICES. CE OF THE Cow Pah i E i H ISSIONERS OF Col ‘ash imanbiia, ; i ; # GUEx