Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1892, Page 10

YORRCAST TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAY. | For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | fair, winds shifting to southerly. CONDITION OF THE WATER | Tem; ture and condition of water at $ s.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 60; condition, | 34. Receiving reservoir. teraperature, 63. Com: dition at north connection. 36: condition south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, | temperature, 61. condition at influent gate | house. 36. eifluent cate house. 36. High tide Low tide. | 28am. 250pm 90am 9:22pm a PEciat. Cuoak BARGAINS. pm Lapres. $2.49. Black Cheviot 32 inches long, real| value @5. | 8.49. Fine Black Cheviot, with fur collar, | Feal value 86. | Emunmaxs's $4.98. Fine Black Chevron, 33 inches long, with full fur shawl, real value $7.50. | 95.98. Fine All Beaver, 33 inches long. | fall fur shawl, real value, #4. 27.98. Fine Chevron, 34 inches long, with | Astrachan shawl, satin lined. real value $10. | 94.98. Fine Kersey, light tan, with gray fur | shawl, real value 37 26.98. Fine Beaver Cloth, light tan, with large white pear! buttons, real value #9. For Vissts axp Curipaex. $2.49. Tan Kersey Gretchen, full cape, real value 25. @3.49. All-wool Tun Mixed Gretchen, large | cape, real value 26.5 Bais Ali-wool Gray Chevron, full cape, real value $6.50. | @4.9%. Ali-wool Kersey, handsomely made, | with enpe, real value £7.56. @1.95. Heavy All-wool Misses’ Reefers, tan and navy, real value $3.50. We shail alse offer for tomorrow 25 Ladios’ Blazer and Blouse Suits in biack and navy, | made of all-wool ladies’ cloth, at $4.98, real | value 7.50. Also full line of Wrappers from 69 cents up. 506 7th at. nw. | Branches, 1924 « nnsyivania ave. | You've Nevex Sars The equal of Franc’s $i Derby. It leads | them Franc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. h ge-: 1 Can | Corn, Peas ant Pork. 1255¢.; | Print Butter. 25¢.; Burbank Pota- toes, We. busel: Appies. 25 ke: Sweet Po-| tatoes, 25e. peck. Drop us postal order. Ixrmuyatiowat Manger, 1201 E st. mw. Vinterre’s 4 Ors cures rheumativm. At | druggist.’ | Carox Waren just received at Smargn’s Min- | eral Water Depot, 103 Pa. a Natural Victoria Viehy in aiy hon. Tar Kear Tirixe | Boston Baked Beans and Bo: Daked by Boston Lakers Vay breakfast. Inwix's. Cam. Xaxpen’s Renowned Straight Whisk Srown Bread. iunehes and Sun- 1917 1th st. now. For Sot jm Praxe & 5 Comvont Hair Socks—extra heavy | x. One Price, 7th and D. Fart axp Wivtrn Hats. 22, 03, 04. Our @3 and #4 Hats nnexceiled in Alpine Hats, in brown and bl ‘Crush Hats. all Lew & Sox, One Use our 25e. and warm. x aality. k, €2 up. _ 21, $1.50. e, 1421 N. York ave. Gaapextye.— Have your lawnsand yards fited by Wins 8. Craux, Landscape Gardener, No. 613 12th st. nw. | Strix in composition, eafe in application; | gre in result. inet’s Dentifrice. the al teoth and mouth wash cleanses and #we It never disappoints, | every where. = | Goov Boaxp and rooms at Hotel Fredonia at | moderate rate. Fox low price on Carpets, Kage, Art Squares, Floor Oilcloth, Blankets, Dress Goods, ée. nex & Co., 636 Pu. ave. nw. 235 G at. nw. inform her » longer with 3. C. Hutchinson, but will be pleased to meet | them at Mrs. T. B. Haunrsoy’s, 1929 F st. Cearets Cusasep by the Wonxs, 631-635 Mam. ave. 2. Broof free of charge CITY AND DIST AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Expr Camper Ataavon’s Oriana Hovsi ‘On the Soudan?” New Nertowat Tweater.—Hallen & Hart | fm “The Idea.” | Acapemy Moste.—Robert Downing in} “Virginius. | Hanmi Bisow Twratex.—Dan'l A. Kelly in| “The Shadow Detective Keaxay's Lyceum Tueater. “Forty Thieves. rrix or Gurtw m T. Jack's | vRo.—15th street and > DENSED LOCALS. Exisanern Hawxrxs has, by Howard P. Okie, | Bled « bill against Wm. Hawkins for a divorce, f non-support. Messen was accepted as a juror in the | Criminal Court this morning in place of M. C. Crasty, excused. | Jasvzu Horses ¥as convicted in the Crim-| final Court today of housebreaking ih the stable of John E. Tyne and sentenced to three years | fo the Albany pextentary. Jemer T Giessen has, by W. M. Offly and W. P. Metesif, fled 4 bill for a dinorce from Lee M. Glessner, charging desertion. Cuan, Ware: nie Watkins, colored, arrested by jarnes for robbing Mrs. | Margaret McKellips’ boarding house, were fined | €25 or sixty dave each by Judge er today. | Somz Tiwe lest night burglars effected an | entrance through the rear door «f the clothing store of Isanc Cohen, No. 803 ID street, and carried off s large quantity of clothing. ‘Tus adjourned meeting of the rewuion com-| mittee of the sixth corps wii! not be held this | evening. Notice of the meeting will be sent to Members. ‘Tux Young Men's Relief lub of the Pevples’ Congregational Church presented their pa yor, | Rev. JH. Dailey, with a handsome suit of clothes. | Da. Exuiort Cours, chairman of the Psychi- | eal Science of the World’s Fair Aux-( iiiery, and Tic Hodgson, L.L.D.. vice- | chairman of the same, have gone to Chicago to take in ‘ceremonies of the ae Seeeea Taking Care of Her Boys. Among the city's guests during the late G. &. B encampment was the venerable mother ef Gea. E. W. Whitaker of this city. Mrs. Whitaker resides at Now Britain, Conn., and ene of her sons came here from Los Angeles, Cal. to meet her and participate in the grand Parade. At the Hotel Randall Gov. Bulkley Suggested to the old lady that she bad made a| Pretty long journey for one of her years. “Ob. Jes,” the old lady replied gayly, “it was o long jeunt for me, but, you see, I had to @ome down and take care of my boys, for one of them i* only sixty-five and the other but | fifty-eight years old. while I am eighty-six.” Bequests Made by Jacob Koebel. ‘The will of the late Jacob Koebel has been filed, in which he directs the sale of his gro- eery business, the payment of $300 to each of three nieces and an aunt, $250 to St. Mary's Catholic Church, #200 to the orphans of the | game, 820 each to the pastors of St. Mary's Chareb and the Immaculate Conception and the balance of the property to the Litde Sisters: @f the Poor. a= Dr. Townshend's Health. | Dr. Smith Townshend's condition, which } some days ago was such as to give his friends hopes of his ultimate recovery, is not now as favorable as couid be wished and there is much epprebension felt as to whether he will be able to pull through. Te Lemar Cavenys ix Actuyx.—The next excursion to Luray caverns on Tuesday Octo- | 14, vie Band ©. KK, comes ‘@ time hen @ trip to the famous cave is most pleas- i. Traveling is delightful. The — en | fo ment pletoreegas. The foliage of the the Shenandosh bills is most gor- brilliant im its sutamnal hues. A| will leave B. and ©. station, Wash- | $25 am. Heturning, will leave | m. and will arrive Washington | trip, 3.50, imeluding ad- if it H: Fg | of | hear ‘MR. DICKSON NOT SLIGHTED. Hie Name Was on the List Approved by Chairman Harrity. — * Mr. James L. Norris, chairman ex-officio of the advisory committee of the democratic na- tional committee for the District of Columbia, has addressed the following communication to Tax Stan: he Falitor of The Evening Star: Referring to the paragraph in last evening's Stax in regard to the omission of Mr. William Dickson's name from the list of names of gentlemen designated by me and approved by Hon. W. F. Harrity, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, to act as an advisory committee for this District, Ihave to say that, as the article states, I did obtain Mr. Dickson's coasent to act on said committee; that I handed to Mr. Harrity his name with the names of the other gentlemen; that Mr. Harrity approved all my nominations, and Mr. Dickson smong the rest; that after I had received the list of names #0 approved by Mr. Harrity, atid before calling the meeting of these gentlemen at the Ebbitt House on Wednesday evening, I sent a personal letter to Mr. Dickson requesting him to call on me, my object being a conference with him for suggestions about calling the meeting, as Thad all the papers in my office which I wished to submit to him. Hearing nothing from him, I’ requested a mutual friend to find Mr. Dickson and ask bim if he would oblige me by calling at my office. ‘The gentiernan informed me that he had seen | Mr. Dickson, who said that he would call upon me, but for some reason unknown to me the interview never transpired. On Tuesday letters naming the time and place of meeting were sent to all the members of the committee, and to Mr. Dickson among the rest, as I. supposed, having direeted my clerks to do so, they writing from the list of names approved by Mr. Har- rity and which is still in my possession and open to the inspection of any gentleman who may desire to use it. The secretary of the meeting read the list of namey from typewritten copies which had been repared for the press. and if the name of Mr. Bickion was not on the copies furnished the press ut the meeting, it was by an inadvertence of the typewriters, which no one can regret more than myself. Mr. Dickson was not present at the meet- ing it may be that he did not receive the letter of invitation, but it certainly was sent htm in | all good faith nnd with the carnest hope that he would be present, as we all. know how promi- nent he has been in times past and what valu- able service he has for years rendered in the e of democracy, both here and throughout the country. We «bal! be sorry to lose his great assistancs in this important crisis, and i trust ' who may feel ag- grieved by thie unfortunate incident will in their magnantmity overlook it and join hands with us in doing the work of imperative neces- sity now p upon us. tzember of theadvisory com- mitice for the fifteenth district, and as such entitled to every cousideration which can be extended to any other member of this most ex- celient and representative committee. A meet- ing of the committee will be called by the chnir- on. Martin F. Morris, in the early part he coming nd wo ‘expect Mr. Dick- son to be present and leud us his aid in our | present effort it ix much to be regretted that come one had not called my attention to the matter while the meeting was in progress, as the original het, to which I have already referred, was open and Iving on the table where the reporters were at work. I hope the writer of the article in Tue Sram will call at my office and inspect for him- self this original list. THE LETTER THAT WAS SENT. In a conversation with a reporter of THE Stan this morning Mr. Wm. Dickson stated that an invitation to Mr. Dickson from Mr. Norris to attend the meeting of the committee last Wednesday evening was received through the mail on Wednesday morning. Mr. Dickson had, however, been called away to New York the previous evening on important busi- | nese, expecting to be absent from Washington until this morning. Mrs. Dickson also stated that her husband had freviously signified his willingness to serve on the committee, and she knew that had he been iu the city Wednesday | evening he would have attended the meeting of the committee. Mr. Dickson had not re- turned this morning, and lnis wife enid that he would hardly return before tomorrow. ‘THE ORIGINAL LIST. This morning Mr. Norris showed a reporter of Tue Sram the original list of names handed by him to Chpirman Harrity, in which list the name of Mr. William Dickson appeared asa member of the com- mittee from the fifteenth district. “This said Mr. Norris, “‘was Auly approved by Mr. Harrity, and from it my plerk sent out to the gentlemen mimed in it the notification of their appointment. I know that such a notifi- cation was not only mailed to Mr. Dickson, but Talso know now that had he not een absent from the city he would have beon with us Wednesday evening. son ae THE POLICY CASES. Another Raid and Several Cases Heard by Judge Miller. Precinct Detective Weedon, who is domg special duty in policy eases under the direction of the district attorney, is still actively engaged in the business of gathering testimony as well as bringing in persons charged with violations of the law, and the cases are occupying more than their share of the time of Judge Miller's court. ‘One case was disposed of yesterday. The de- fendant was Frederick Blackburn, the colored man who plead guilty to the charge Wednesday. A physician gave evidence as to the physical condition of the defendant, and for that reason Judge Miller released him upon payment of a fine, remarking that the policy men always get sick people and children for writers. Last might Sergt. Keefe and Policemen Bell and O'Brien made a raid on an alleged policy shop in Linger's alley, where they secured nearly $100 and a quantity of policy parapher- valia. Edward Ingratam and Susan Harris were complained sguivat as principals, while several persons found in the house were sum- moned as witnesses. The cases were called in court this morning and were continued until Tuesday, when the other policy cascs will be Jerome B. Cauliflower and Wm. Long, the | men arrested in Baltimore on complaint of Maj. A. C. Richards, ex-chief of police, were ‘ht into court. They will be used as wit- Mr. Mullowney had the case of Cauliflewer continued wnd consented to his release on his own recognizance, while in the case of Long he entered a nolie pros. and asked that he be sent to jail as a witness. ong. it was stated, was a non-resident, but this he denied. Ile said he wasa diver by oc- Cypation and lived at 1028 21st street. udge Miller consented to the est of | couysel and committed Long to jail in default of $1,000 bail. Mr’ Mullowney said that Long would be used as a witpess against Horbach, King and others. “It wnyg't do no good to send me to jail,” said Long, as he stepped back. “When you lock the doors wn a man he’s a prisoner.” Mr. Clos valled the court's attention to the Horbach ca:vand asked that a day be set for triad. Mr. Mullowney was not ready and so the matter went over until tomorrow, when a day certain will be fix'd. ————_ Massage. Paris Salon.—Hygiynic facial massage is as much a revelation to m yny people as it is a revo- lution for their complex.yn. It softens and beau- tifies the skin and fashion’ the muscles into lines of harmony and beanty. Corner F and lith streets (elevator ),second fi. vor, Mertz building. —Adet. ee ‘Trustees’ Sale of 727 7th § t Northeast. Colbert and Boarman, trust es, will sell to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, through Lati- mer & Sloan, auctioneers, in frou of the prem- isos, that rapidly increasing projerty No. 727 Tth street northeast. ean Sata ‘Worl Fair Dedication. Reduced rates to Chicago via the Naltimore and Ohio railroad. Tickets will be on sale Oc- tober 18 to 20, inclusive, and will be givod for return ‘until Octéber 25, inclusive. The most direct and picturesque route. $22.65 for the round trip from Washington.— Adet. Frxe dwelling or office building, No. 415 4th street, to be sold by Randall Hagner, trustee, on Monday next. Presents a splendid, nity to obtain fine property, near city hall, suit- able for dwelling or office purposes. See advt.* —_-———_—— Tux Tausrexs’ Satz on Monday next of those comfortable houses on Massachusetts ave- nue between Ist and 2d streets northeast, to be BASE BALL. ‘The Season Ends With Two Games Tomor row. ‘The scores of the ball games played yesterday were: Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 5. ‘Tne following games are scheduled for today: New York at Phiiadelphia, Brooklyn at Balti- more, Boston at Washington. The Washington game will be played tomorrow afternoon in ad- dition to the one scheduled for tomorrow. The Washingtons have returned. Capt. Ri@hardson is laid up sick. ‘The league clubs rank as follows: at THE LEADING BATSMEN. Acgording to the latest figures compiled by Clarence Dow Ewing of the New Yorks still leads the league batsmen. leaders are appended: The records of the hilt: leveland: % re 3—Kingow, Brookls Pog Rourke, Baltuncre ‘Dahien, Chicago, Brouthers, Broo Z-Delebanty,, Phil $ Hamilton, Phil B-Reratton” Eos ‘= 7. Baltimore. a Feaneo alicia Spey tere Dungap, Chicaro, \7—Ward, Baltimore. ‘Ryan, Chicago. ees = BRSEURBEEY 2 Sz sist SEz Lowe. Boston, Clenients, Viiiade: Mack, Pittebure.... #4 —Halinian, Philadelphia, S—Mees ae N loston peste ‘Boston. se Today's Foot Ball Game. The Princeton College Foot Ball Teamarrived in the city last night shortly after midnight. is the regular college team, the one that wi play the other crack teamsof thecountry. They left Princeton last evening for Washington. The schedule of games for the remainder of the sea- son is announced to be as foliows: October 14, Columbia Athletic Club at Washington; 15, An napolis Naval Academy at Annapolis; 19, Le- high at Princeton; 21, New York Athletic Club at New York; 26, Manhattan Athletic Club at Princeton: 29, Wesleyan at New York; Novem- ber 2, Chicago Athletic Club at Princeton; 5, University of Pennaylvania at Philadelphia; 9, Cornell at New York; 24, Yale at New York. Today's game at National Park begins at 4 o'clock. ae ee An Anniversary at the Palais Royal. On the 14th day of October, 1877, just fifteen years ago. Mr. A. Lisner, the proprietor of the Palais Royal, opened a modest little store at 1117 Pennsylvaniaavenue. Today that little store is almost completely lost in the huge dimen- sions of the immense establishment into which the little store hassince grown. Then his modest little establishment had much more than room enough. Now his great building is not half large enough to fitly display his ever- growing stock. Even now an im- mepse four-story building has been com- menced at 1th and G streets, which Mr. Lisner hopes to be able to occupy in April next. This building wil cost 200,000, and the business of the Palais Royal has so far out- grown the dimensions of the building at pres- ent occupied by it that it has become an abso- lute necestity. This morning in recognition of the store's fifteenth anniversary and as « mark of the high esteem in which Mr. Lisner is keld by his hun- dreds of employes they presented him with a horseshoc several feet high of the choicest roses, the figure 15 being a promi- nent feature of the piece. Every employe, big and small, contributed toward its purchase and Mr. Lisner feelingly acknowledged his deep ap- preciation of the offering. a Harrison and Reid League. The Harrison and Reid Republican League met at its temporary headquarters, 21434 Hj street southwost, last night. A large number | of republicans gathered at an early hour. The president, James W. Poe, called the meeting to order. He spoke hopefully of the situation, especially of North Carolina, and sud that the electoral vote of that state wax almost certain to be curried for Harrison. A large number of new members were enrolled and the league is rapidly swelling in number The conduct of Smith, Gilchrist, Elde and others working in the interest of ‘the de-| moeracy of New York was bitterly denounced. | Speeches were made by R. H. Lewis, J. W. Davis, H. Price, 8. Golden and others. A large meeting will be held at_—No. | 300 2d and C streets southwest next Tuesday night. Among the speakers for that night will be Col. Geo. M. Arnold. T. R, Spetier and Chas. D. Brodie. ‘The president appointed as a committee to make a careful can- vass of the district J. W. Davis, John H. Scott, R. H. Lewis, 8. Golden, Grant Contee, T. Dor- sey. Allen Baylor, C. D. Brodie and R.C, Bright. The following additional officers were elected: Sergeant-at-arms, T. Dorsey; assistant, D, Bar- nett; marshal, Geo. Wills; assistants, H. Price and 8. Golden; vice presidents, K. IH. Lewis, Allen Baylor and R. C. Brooks; assistant secre- taries, Jas. Dosier and Grant Contee. Be as Her Property Claimed by the United States. In‘the matter of the estate of Mary Cover Perry District Attorney Cole has filed a peti- tion asking that as the property escheats to the United States that some person not claiming to | be the next of kin be appointed administrator to the end __that | the estate be to the United | States. The petition states that one George C. Brown has applied for letters, who shows that said Perry decenred August $ ast, leaving per- sonal and household property valued at 500, and names as next of kin George, William, Basil K., Stansbury and Jeremiah H. H. Frazier, De- hia Bowie, Rachel Chambers, Mary Butler, Jeanette ‘Waters and Jane and Sa- villa Brown. Mr. Cole states — that the persons named are not the next of kin, that decedent was born in the District prior to the emancipation of slavery and that her mother was an unmarried slave, the property of decedent's father. Upon this information and belief he avers that she died without heirs and next of kin and the property escheats to the government, sees Charged With Taking a Roll of Silk. Alexander Petersen, a colored caterer, was arrested today for shoplifting. He went into Wash B. Williams’ furniture store, and it is charged that while in there he took a small roll of furniture ilk and put it in his pocket. The clerks in the store detained him until the ar- rival of Detectives Carter and Wheeler from police headquarters, when he was placed under arrest and taken to headquarters. The charge entered against him was larceny. —— ‘Cheap Excursion to Luray Caverns. Special trai nd O. R. Ry, will leave B. and O. station, Washington, at 8:25.m. on Tuesday, October 18, arriving at Luray at 1:00 pam, Return, leave Luray at 5:00 p.m., arrivo Washington at 9:00 p.m. Round trip, in- cluding admission to the caverns, @3.50.—Advt. ee Notice advertisement of Industrial Savings | extre and Loan Association in financial column.— | ‘$*/ Adst. ‘ = ne SEE Srrziess’ Excuustox to Catiroryta.—The Baltamore and Ohio railroad announces a be fined, as he thought he had been taught a sold by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., Monday, Octo- ber 17, at 4 p.m., presents an. it chance for investment or to secure mission to the caverns. —-idet. trustecs.—Adot. pote or oe ———__ Reap Merts's advertisement on page 4; it| Ruan Mortz's advertisement on page 4; it wi interest you. —Adrt. Suit eiasiene “noes SEVEN THOUSAND IN LINE. Arrangements for the Catholic Columbian Parade Next Friday. Ata conference between the committees rep- resenting the various Catholic parishes of the District last evening the details of the great torchlight parade on the evoning of the 2ist instant in honor of the discovery of America by Columbus were about completed. The meet- ing was largely attended and great enthusiasm was manifested. From the reports made last evening it is ee- timated that between 7,000 and 8,000 people will be in line. The procession will consist of five divisions, two coming from the northwest section of the city and one each from the re- maining three sections. Chief Marshal Ed. J. Hannan has appointed Maj. Richard A. O’Brien as his of staff. The division marshals will be Messrs. J. A. Hughes and J. N. Ruppert, northwest; David Murphy, southwest; Dennis Connell, northeast, and Patrick Maloney, southeast, including the Parishes ‘at Uniontown and Oxon Hill, Md. chief marshal will have a staff of fifty aids and each division marshal will have six aids, = names will be announced early next week. ‘There will be at least six large floats in line illustrating the incidents attending Colum! discovery, and also many all floats and franeparencios, ‘The American, Papal, Italian and Spanish colors will be notable features of the parade. At the head of cach parish will be borne a rency with its name, the picture of its patron saint and the date of ite organization. The names of all prominent Catholics associated with the discovery will also be borne aloft. Tho line of march will be illuminated by Greek fire and caicium lights. The parade will form at Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street northwest and will march at 7:30 p. m. over the following route: Pennsylvania avenue to 15th street, 15th to H, H street to Vermont avenue, Vermont avenue to K street, K street to 10th, 10th to H. H to 9th, 9th to I,'I to North Cap itol, where the parade will’ be reviewed by the’ chief marshal and division marshals; North Capitol, east side, to M, counter- marching on ‘west side to Gonzaga College, where the procession will enter the college grounds. There a salute will be fired, a grand displey of freworks given and speeches made by District Commissioner Ross and others, All the outlying parishes will be mounted, as will be the marshals and aids. From Tenley- town and vicinity will come fifty ladies and 100 gentlemen, all mosnted. ecntant Sne A Republican Club. A namber of young men of repablican faith met at 926 Pennsylvania avenue last evening and formed a campaign club, electing Evan Lewis, president; Frank Drew, secretary; Will- iam Lancuster, treasurer; Wm. Murray, mar- shal, and Joseph Marsbal, sergeant-at-arms. ‘The'club will be known as’ the Carson Wide Awake Republican Club. en ag a ‘Thirty Days in Each Case. Morris Lieberman, the young man arrested a few days ago for stealing enough clothes from his employer to start astore for himself, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning on nine charges of larceny and he plead guilty. Mr. Garner, his employer, told Judge Miller that he bad been robbed of $2,000 worth of clothing and Detective Boardman said they had recovered $285 worth of it. Counsel for the prisoner asked that his ent lesson. Mr. Garner said that the defendant had come to him well recommended. Judge Miller imposed a sentence of thirty days in each case. easter ESO Will Be Long Preserved. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Thave been instructed by a resolution of- fered at our regular meeting to express to you our admiration and appreciation of the splen- did G. A. R. issues of your paper during the week of the national encampment. They are | avaluable souvenir and record, and will be | long preserved by the members of the G. A. R. | H. H. Manrrs, Commander Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. 'R Gro. B. Kose, Adjutant. glia cheat Asking for a Receiver. John H. Oberly and H. V. Bisbee have by Mr. C. A. Brandenburg filed a bill against The Ged- ney & Roberts Company for the appointment of areceiver, &c. They represent that the capital is $25,000 and that they own 148 shares of the 244 shares of stock issued, that the company is insolvent and they ask’ that the affaics be wound up by a receiver. cened SS Real Estate Matters. Eliza Mosher has purchased for £8,500 of Theo. Mosher sub A, square 732, 18 fect 3 inches by 120 feet, on the corner of Ist and C streets southeast. J. H. Soule has bought of M. A. Ballenger for £8,200 sub 2, square 99, fronting 25 feet on New Hampzlttire avenue between M and N streets northwest, Laura A. Whitney has bought for $8,000 of Wm. F. Heller sub 221, equare 155, 23 by 43.75 feet on Coreorap between 17th and 18th streets northwest. ge Fined for Disorderly Conduct. Today in Judge Kimball's court the dis- orderly conduct against Eugene Chetini, W. H. Campbell and Wi, Greenwell were heard. These are the cases made by the East Washington policemen early yesterday morn- ing, when the arrests were followed by the scene in the police station, as printed in yes- terday’s Stan. #jJudge Kimball heard the tostimony of a num- ber of witnesses on cither side and beld the de- fendants guilty. ‘They were fined #8 each. Reap Mertz’s advertisement on page 4; it will interest you.—Adot. Goon Anvice FAITHFULLY FOLLOWED GAVE GOOD RESULTS | “Ido nct know what would have become of me if I had not at the advice of a good friend three years azo bevan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, I sincerely believe ISHOULD HAVE BEEN DEAD LONG AGO. Thad A BAD HUMOR that would not yield to any trost- ment. My stonisch was also very weak, possibly due to the humor. I'sutfered badly and was hardly able to get around when I bezan taking Hood's Sars: a. T began to improve slowly untilatter I had taken some teu o- tweive butties I considered myself well once more. I recommend HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Tomy friends. It did me so much ood that {t seems as if it uiust do others good." MRS, CHRISTINA TEMPLE, Bangor, M jinner Pills. As- ra box. 5 HOOD'S PILLS are the best sist dizestion, cure headac How Bases Svrrer When thelr torder skins are Titcrally on fire with itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp Aiseases, with lose of hair, nine but mothers realtz2. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate relief, per- unit rest and sleep and potnt toa speedy and econom- ical cure when the Lest physicians and all other reme- Ales fail. Sold everywhere. cell-lw ON eat As Wie “What is to be worn in Furs and wh’ch are to be the most iashionavle ie fully a Cremplified in our stock. ‘News tea" oftevery dewcuiition.. Meakin Roefors, Jucke etevand ‘Sacaue Ea" Neck Searfe and Fur Frog Festenings and ail kinds of trim ting Furs. By the way! wil be trhomed with Furs more this soason than ever before. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pe. Renova. W. G. Marzenorr & Co. Have moved to their new building, at the old stand, 1110 F S:. N. W, rea'RaR Sacra oak ty aad And have Hardman E W. G. Merzenorr & Co. assm 1110 F Sx. N. W. Reptarma. Rarumso Go direct to the factory brane, |: 881 - SEVENTH BT. ». W ‘Fineline of Silver Ware quand it ay Wectory, Baltimore, Me. ‘THE GERMAN VOTE. ‘One of the Unsatisfactory Features of the Outlook for the Republicans. In & private communication « prominent German republican takes « rather gloomy view of the republicans reclaiming the German vote. ‘The situation in Wisconsin, he says, is bed for the republicans in respect te the German vote, in Mlinois it is worse and in New Yorkit looks as yuite correct. The is not party, but iy of poner and says that it is sa that the repal are ly repentant of their former course with relation to the school question. It does not advise empha a: republican et, but publicly disavows in- tention to give such advice. ‘On the other he bl several letters from members of the Lutheran school committee. m which the republicans are severely criticised. The same Paper supports the-democratie ticket in Thi- The informant quoted says that some of the Germans. in Wisconsin ‘beck to the re- iblicans, but that it is diftonlt to estimate iow many will do so, and the state is in In Illinois, he cays, it looks as if the bulk of | cag mee ay Sh Misco) democrats, and in jew York tl jocrate have practicall: tured the German vote. He is himself still = republican and deplores this condition of affairs. subg eae The body of John Crinnac of Troy, N. Y., who had been missing from home for more than CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. Uso Use UBS Tse Use TIS? Use TSS Tse Use USE Use Nee UES Use Use Use Use Use Use Tse Ise TRS Use Us> Use Use Use [use USO Use Use Tse Use Use Use 180 US Use Use Use Use use wre use tee use Use use Bee use te bee nse Use use use use use use use use se use use us0 use use * use nse “CLEVELAND'S use use use use Baking Powder is in atesdy usoin tne us Ree nse my kitchen." use use use use MARION HARLAND. use use use use February 5, 1899. use ge use use nee vee use use use Use uso use use une use use use use use ure use use use tse use use se use Use use use ‘use a That's what you need in selecting your Shoes. If some one had helped you in this matter slong time ago you wouldn't have so many corns today. There's » remedy, though, even now, and we've got it—its that femous 83.50 shoe of ours—corns don't flourish An it—the leather is too soft. They are made for ladies and men. Wusox & Cann mo F ST. NW. BALTIMORE STORE, vette 4and 6 W. Baltimore street. Suxs Ar Suvsrene. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR GOUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW ANDLATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLACI#, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIC THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS, NOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPAKTMENT. THE GODS ARE ALL FKESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTIL IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOK CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STO-K OF FANCY DEESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, U1) PENN. AVL N. W. Cor. 7tu and D sts. nw. And now, ff autumn weather brings tooth- ache, we can fill the excruciating cavities without pain aud restore the old roots with Leantiful gold or porcelain crowns. If you Prefer to have them out, remember our reputation for pure, fresh gas and sxilifal extracting. In shor’, if there is anything ‘Wrong inside your mouth you will do well to come to us for assistance, Solid Gold Crowr: VERY PEST TERTH (fall vet), ocd Ss Tacs To Rewewsra Grasty can furnish your house—every room tm it— ‘with every article necessary, except stoves. Grasty don't sell anything on installments, so if you buy for cash visit lis Double Stores, Grasty bas Carpets from 11ic. to @1.50. Grasty will make and lay any Carpet st lowest pos- ‘ible price, Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and youdon't get it anywhere. Some pérsons clam to make no charge for making, match- ing and laying @ Carpet. Get our prices and have your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Log Table, six fest lone, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, Grasty has » Good Oak Suite, 3 4 €16.50. $18, $21.85, 825, sate sa7.8O Grasty bas one way todo business and that ls the RIGHT WAY. Grasty refunds the money oa anything you buy not ‘Teach your little children to Grasty the Pusher. Grasty mates bold provetedon{ and you must not doube till you Gresty will be pleased to show you around whether $ you buy or not. ‘Remember the name: GRASTY—GRASTY—GRasTY, ‘1520 end 1513 7th ot. a.w., bet. PandQ. Doot doubt til you try. wee CITY ITEMS. Groceries. 1p OBt Superiative Flour, Minn. patent, #5.75 Our Best Family Flour. £4.65 barrel. Choice N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 85¢. bushel. Extra fine lot Sweet Potatoes, 85e. bushel. Best Baltimore 8. C. Hams, 123¢0. Gran. Sugar, 5c. W. H. Warxer, 1 946-50 Louisiana ave. PRE tas Creait vs. Cash. Ordinarily,can you buy more for a given sum in cash than you can for a like sum on credit? Will the butcher sell you a pound of beef cheaper for cash than he will charge you “on Does bread cost any more a loaf when \ on credit than it does when bought for cash’ Do you su that a dealer who holds on to a of Furniture for six months that cost him €25 will sell it to you at a lower figure for @ dealer who sells a similar Suite ‘on credit? more reasonable to suppose that the sells on credit, thereby distancing the “‘cash demander” in the volume of busi- week not ness, will sell on a closer margin? During my long ——— Ihave been very fortunate in the | ter of m: comparatively little from dishonest ms. If you need Furniture, Carpets, &c., Ican suit you. tt 2ONE Beppe, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh street northwest, i __, We Can’t Convince You Against your will, but if you'll: look at the = of our $1.90 Derby you'll be con- of ite merit. Faaxc & Sox, One Cor. 7th and D. ins for two days only, Sat- urday and Monday. We shall shea ae “Hee Suite, 4 to 14, strictly pure wool, at 1.65; eighty-five Suits, double breasted, $2.90; ninety Suits, double breasted, at $2.38; forty dozen Knee Pants, henry cassimere, 4 to 14, 250. ; twenty dozen at 88c., twenty-five dozen, made of the best quality of all-wool Cheviot, three Rtterns, Sge. We also offer special bargains in (en's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoate. 7 H. Farmptaxpen & Buo., Cor. 9th and E ste. One price. ——_ Every Furnisher Can Sell You an Undershirt for $1, but none like ours. IVs value is a “half dollar” more. Franc & Sox, One Price, it ‘7th and D. ea ME ae - Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. Port Wine (med. use}, fall qte. 50c. Golden Catawba, 75c. gal.; 2c. bottle. Proc, Flower (warranted), $1.50 and 75c. sk. Beach Nuts, Hams, Boncloss Sardines, Potted Meats: Frosh Condy ‘today; New Figs, 'aisina and Currants, Green Ginger, Cider Vinegar; 2 cans New Salmon, 250. 'P. R. Witsox, It 994 7th st. nw. os To the Purchasing Public. My stock of Furniture, Dre} ‘Lace Cur- tains and Upholstery Goods is full’ and com- te, and while I am not “headquarters” for rniture, nor can I sell goods from 25 to 50 Por, Cont loss than other merchants in my line of yusinese, will guarantee you as reliable and as low prices as any other first-class house here or elsewhere. Remember, you will not have to wait for “special sales” for ins and low prices, but you will find us always ready for you with reliable goods and reasons- ble no Taos. D. SrxoLEtox, ol te 415 7th et. n.w. —— Only 89 Cents. always sold for @1 full quarts. Per- fection Rye, Bourbon or Sour Mash, Monogram or Jones. All seven years old. H. A. SELIO- sox, 1200 and 1202 Pa, ocl4-2t How Are Your Eyes? Dr. 8. D. Hicks, late with Queen & Co., Phila- delphia, has arranged to be at D. N. Walford’s. 477 Pa. ave. n.w., every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and will make no charge to determine if your sight may be improved. Satisfaction.* nvictor Becker. Expert Piano Tuner and legulator, st. n. w.; uprights i alty. Send order by pos ocls-bee Free. Call and see the grand art erhibit of the White Sewing Machine. All this week (open evenings). Every lady visitor is entitled to one chance to secure a €55 machine FREE. Newsax & Sox, 728 7th st. n.w. Se Ss Singers who are troubled with hoarseness will find that White's Yucatan Gum, if used just before they aro going to sing, will clear the throat and restore the natural tone of voles. oc! it Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Old Goods. ‘These headlines would not be appropriate in any line of merchandise except wines and quors. It ie a well authenticated fact that the older the wines and liquors are the more they are in demand by those who know aged liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas- ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no deleterious effects after con- vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as any good thing can be abused. Mr. Jauzs ‘Tuanr, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the national capital and has in his cellar some of the oldest and most desirable in his line in the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky” stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. ocd-tudttt A Cough needs quick and effective treat- ment. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup furnishes this. 5 Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. 007-2020 ents a 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggists. aulz at —-_—_— Some Wonderful In Children’s Clothi: ocll-5t* aes 8, Heller, 790 7th st. nw., is aspo- cialty in Ladios' and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampoping; also cures Dandraff. oc7-tr _— Ss Elixtr Babek cures all malarial diseases ohether 3 None Name It But To Pratso. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. n. w. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE CEN#URY DICTIONARY, FOR DAILY USE in the household and offic Business and profes- sional men say they use it once aday. Office. Loan and Trast bullding, cor. hand F'sts., Room 4. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Exsron & Rive, 421 Lith st., bet. Penn. ave. and Est. Blank Books, et CORR NE Preages and Stands, matptyend Muctlaze, Whitis Mine statiouery, Ve Opes, orsae's Jerenese Linen Tablets, Gard Fheraving and Stampin ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICH H.C. BRENNAN, iblic Accountant and Auditor, 124 F st. nw. se21-3m Under Thomas J. Fisser & Co. Sezcur Sarz Or Fit WHAT 50c. WILL BUY. ‘Men's Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, Men's Natural Tan Shirts and Drawers, ‘Men's White Extra Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers and Men's Canton Flannel ‘Drawers, ohly 50c. each; $1 per suit. WHAT 7c. WILL BUY. ‘Men's Naiural Griy One-fourth-wool Shirts and Drawers and Men's White Me- ocll-tr AMUSEMENTS. ‘ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. K ‘Pennssivanie ave. and Lith st. ACADEMY. ‘CLASSIC PLAYS AMERICA’S FORE OST TRAGEDIAN, Mr. ROBERT Saturday M SULICS C¥SAT Saruntay Niaht THE GLADIATOR, Next week J. 1. Gt 4 Betting Gtrard in E_A. Willard’ London success, “DARTMOOR.” ‘Neate now on sale. oct “BIN ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND" (An evening in Germany), Tn aid of the butlding fund of the WASHINGTON SENGERBUND, Washington Light Infantry Armory, OCTOBER 17 to OCTOBER 29, 1892, at 8 p.m. Children's matinee SATURDAYS at 2 p.m. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. Season tickets, $1. Single admission, 10 cents. cea HangR's Admission to matines, 5 cents, Abpatars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening —Matinee Saturday. The Boston Theater's Matchless and Mighty Production, THE SOUDAN. THE SOUDAN THE SOUDAN. THE SOUDAN, wrench, the manarement of ©. B. JEFFERSON, KLAW and PRLA! arene Produce i the Boston Toner here it Fan fer 200 consecutive see Batte (oO. mara 0 ar Square. Mulltary Band, Fife and Me SSO PEOPLE x The Gran le, ° SEMISROW OW SAL NEW Nationa Tue. Every Night and Saturday Matines HALLEN and HART, In the SPARKLING NEW MUSICAL COMEDY, TUT HOR FEE om ppp & A T HOE Hp BR agar PREE. WERE AB Tt Kee Ul Dopp ERE A = Fun, Wit, Rhyme, Novelty, Beauty. A Company of Known Excellence. An Exhilarating Production. MONDAY, Oct. 17, ‘Dan'l Frohman's Lyceum Theater Success, “THE GREY MARE.” Seats now on sale. P) Pisce | R coxcokpra | 9 ALL, ¥ Sthandiaw. |. eis balltas | ing toor in ‘the | |= DANCING o | ° R x i x | ¢ five. is oc10-6t MEtzenorr wesc mace DAMROSCH CONCERTS. The SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 0 IN CONTENCTION WITH THE CUOKAL SOCIETY, Under the direction ‘of WALTER" DAMEORCH, Assisted by E:inent Soloista, Will Kive a course of six SYMPHONY AND ORATORIO CONCERTS follows. AS Wednesday Evening. Nov. 16, 1802 STAR COURSE, FOUR CONCERTS. .... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, SOUSA’S NEW MARINE BAND. FOUR FINE CONCERTS. NOTE THE PRICES. COURSE TICKETS... 81, 82, $3. oc8-3w HA2 Bou TaeateR Mee F. Hegoristare nal Nearena Past ‘Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. Tho Yersatile Comedian, “DAN'L A. KELLY,” In bis sensational melodrama, THE SHADOW DETECTIVE. Next Week-LILLIAN KENNEDY. paxonama Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battleof TTT # mee A Em Tr HUE wWwwww ERE Ww, 24 B- OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, ‘15th street, two blocks below U. 8. Treasary. corner Sth and H sts. ¥ DAY EVENINGS. ‘Class foradulteto8. “Clan ‘unions 8 to Clase for noone. ocl2-1w* ROF. CALDWELUS DANCING ACADEMY, '—TUESDA’ Pat: mt Private lessons given, idren "Wednesday und ‘Academy Profemors of will his Teta Sctobes SAO WEDSESDA ‘ours -NOTARIES PUBLIC. An office from vam. 105 Dac s let UNDERTAKERS. EXCURSIONS. &c. SUNDAY. ocTOREK as 35 Conte Round Trip. 85 Conte Round Tagg, ocrosas Om SUxDATS MACALISTER Queen of dhe Woven Senter, Cate ST TSS Remy vo RE ET cmon EH ase sez. oe eee eres aecdeegereies Sees Shira Seagate Se ee ee aaa The presence of the ladies ts eepectally tt vous TOOT TELL ANP BURN Mats AUTOMN Schepcte To wr. vERNOX. —— wets WER ERR ae a Se to the mansion and at DONT LOSE TRE BA Me Alewter On ing the city ‘i Eayisrsier Sinha" at Steamer Giymont ros SSCS EONS ne tnmans eget TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Picturesque and Beautiful Route TEREST Take sion steamers foot of Tth st Spectal excu~ ‘Soc. entire round trip. Connects of, road at Aiensnaria, Take cure ot In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grounds ra being closed on that day. “ F. A REED, Supt VETERANS: ‘Whe tn the city be eure and goto ‘The Most Beantifnl Resort around Washington, On the Historic Banks of the Potomes. SEE THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDINGS, ‘THE MAGNIFICENT AMPHITHEATER, TEE COLLISEUM OF AMERICA, ‘The New Rustic Cafe, “THE CEDARCROFT.” ‘Take the Tennallytown electric cars at 394 and Migh streets, Georgetown, and enjoy a delightful ride See ll the sights @t Gien Echo and then come to the Cale and get the best 0c. dinner you ever have eeten. PATRIOTIO CONCERTS very Afternoon and Evening. Beautiful Electrical Mlumination at Night RED. WHITE AND BLUE —_ssl6-1m ___ STAGE EXCURSIONS. ‘Tap fovTHEne TALLY-HO OOAOH LINE, StL avin Gohiay Bef, HO, PALL in-band tally-ho Ocn Comrerrrors Orrex W oxpea How 1115 F Sreeer N. W., (Can afford to make such fearful reductions in PINE FOOTWEAR. Well, as wehave no secrete to keep in ‘this matter, we simply say that we make tt a business ‘to search for genuine bargains, and we generally find them. ‘Manufacturers often take more orders than they can fill within the time promised, and some retailers ‘Won't wait for goods beyond thet time and counter- mand their orders. Wehave a way of hearing of such countermands and step in and buy the goods at our own prices, and consequently soll them below whole- sale prices. Recently we purchased a fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies High Shoes), sizes 3, ig and 4, 4, Band C widths. Our prices of these are, in most cases, way below their true worth, vis: For $1.85, @2 and $2.05, we give you SHOES worth $3 to 2.50. For 2.20, $2.30 and €2.50, we giveyou SHOES worth $3.75 to 84.50. For 82.65, 2.70, $2.75 and $2.65, wegive you SHOES worth €4.75. For #3. 83.25 and 83.50, we give you SHOES Worth 85 and $5.50. Men's #6 PATENT CALF SHOES we soll for $3.75. ‘We have just recetved © lot of Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or evening wear. These sell everywhere for @6, but OUR PRIGB 18 ONLY $3.75. Taz Wanresx Saoz Hovsz og L115 F Sruzer N. W. Ir 1S EASY TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE IF YOU KNOW HOW. GMELALT 18 A GREAT HELP AND NO NOTES TO 8IGX And6 per cent discount on all bills paid within thirty days. Everything sold on credit at cash prices. THAT fae yd SUITE Im plush or batr cloth cash oF €30 on creaitie well worth seeing before you buy. We . floor full of Parlor Furniture—just es finish—just as modern in style and just quality as you can find in any cash Washington —Brocatelie—' i i i if H other people demand for ““epot cash.” THAT BED ROOM SUITE In solidcak for 17 cash, or $18 on credit, te rain which we tnvite you to duplicate tm ‘store at our price. THA) BRUSSELS CARPET At 00c. per yard cash, or Ge. per yardon reliable through and throurb—eo ts the Ingrats. petat ie. per yard cash. or 40c. per yard ‘All carpet made and laid free of extra cost. for waste in matching Sirures. THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE At 04.25 cash. or $4.500n credit, will seat atx ‘eons comfortably. i bi ON OKEDIT, And there are no notes to stem.