Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1892, Page 11

we em, eT a monpay. 6cTOBER® THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. ~~ 17, 1892—TEN PAGES. The Weather. vourcasr T1Lu 8 F. x. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia fair: easterly mornin; DITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 e.m.: Great Falls, temperature, $6. Receiving reservoir. tempers dition at north connection. 36 south connection, perature. 62, condition at house, 36: effluent gute house, 36. High tide. 505a.m. 5:35 p.m. Low tide. litéam. >. Praxc’s 48¢. Menixo Usvenwnan can't be equaled. 11.21 p.m. Fraxe & Sox, One Price, 7th and D. Pure La Print Butter, Te; 1 Can Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 25. Drop ux postal or¢ Istzavationa: Manker, 1201 E st. nw. Banas’ wanted. See Babies’ Day,City Items. Eix Apexp in Deutschland tonight at the Light Infantry Armory. Pome Gas and skillful extracting « specialty With us, thongh our fee is but 50 cents. | U.S. Dawrar Assoctarios, Music Hall, R's town-made old Va. Clarets. cured by spending Ein Cun. Xavy Isapiirry to +h Abend in Deutschland. Fraxe’s 21.90 Denny Is without « rival can bay one just as good anywhere for @ Fuaxe & Sox, One Price, | 7th and D. No Owe who has an idea of neatness will | neglect the b. Minot’s Dentifrice is th best dentifrice on the market. 25c. every- | where. | a | Rewrvorn’s ler Cunam. 235 G st. now. | Miss Sattar F. Gonatx bexs to inform her friends and customers that she is no longer with | J.C. Hutchinson, but will be pleased to meet them at Mrs. T. Bh. Hanninon's, 1929 F et. mrets Curixep by the Exrrx Carrer (31-435 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- ree of charge. Telephone 425-2 | | | cliY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Anavon’s Orera House. the Fly New Naviowan Tweaten. “The Spider and | Frohman’s Com- pany in “The Grey Maze. Acapemy oF Music. “Dartmoor.” Hanae’ Buce Traten.— Lillian Kennedy fm “She Couldn't Marry Three. ! Kenxax's Lrerem Turaren.—City Sport's Burlesque Company | sorox Lior: Ixraxtey Anwory.— | Ein Abent Deateehland. FTLE ov Gar: veBUKo. —16th street and | Cie avenue. | CONDENSED LOCALS. eolered woman of 472 Ridge knocked down by the Thes. Flournay at New streets Saturday after- Many Naveo street northwest, was horse and buggy York avenue an noon and sligbtiy i Owrxe to the pr Judge Jere Wilson be ihe policy cases with Lawyer ( thas. Maurice Smith will appear in b Tue Serr of ¢ ‘ze Ohren, filed D. W. Glassie, against Annie A. divorce ha~ been dismissed. Jepar J. Pauker Jonvax, who tmfured last week at the court he »nal engagements of le to appear ut Mr. read by Mr. Obren for a was badly 4 over. store, | at down the steps, will, it 1 now Tux Suow Wrxpow of D. and ght, res Rleps E ret, was broke ning unda quantity ft. New Jersey Death of William Childs. | Mr. William Chilis tied at his residence, 436 Q street, last Saturday night. He has been a clerk in the Treasury Department for thirty: one years and for many years was an employe | im the sixth auditor's office. > A Church to Be Enlarged. Ata recent meeting of the officers and con- gregation of the Fiftecnth Street Presbyterian Church, colored, it led to expend 000 in enlarging and improving the church edifice. The work, owing tc mess of the season, will not be begun before next spring. ‘The church will be enlarged by extending the building buck to the full depth of the lot and Many needed improvements made. . — | Removed to Arlington. ‘The remains of Gen. L. H. Rousseau, Gen. Watkins, Lieut. Geo. ussean and Mrs. Wat- | Bins were interred im Ari cemetery Sat- urday, Baving been brought from Louisville for that purpo-e. | Gen. Rouswan, while stationed at New Or- leans, was stricken with yellow fever and died in 1889, and later Gen. Watkins met the same fate in Baton Kouge. Hoth bodies were placed fm vaults in New Orleans. Subsequently the remains of both generals we to Loui buried in the family lot. The oth * occurred at trie railroad that has j the Aqueduct bridge t on cemetery with the Mt. Vernon road at Alexandria, so that vis- ftors can visit Arlingt ntinue their trip | on to Mt. Vernon and back th All the colored people whe the Arlington reservat: of the Secretary of W ing pay for their improve next session be askel to seli day. | — been, b ter ed, after receiv ‘Congress will us land have rem) of to make an appropriation to put i ne Useful purpose. There are now about 400 acres of vacant land be ng to the f the eatate purchased of heirs of e Mr. George W. Sauls! a school trustee for Jeff Mr. Prank Hume, cusirman of the board of commissioners of the county, ie continuing bis work of building store and gravel roads in the county. He ix allowing no other kind of road work to be done in his district. All the school houses of the county were renovated, itewashed during ail open now with a full com- | ils. ."Chensente of this county has re-| ceived @ complimentary ticket and invitation ft the dedicat ceremonies of the world’s fair om the Zist instant at Chicago and will Probably attend. Many officebolders and business men of thie eaty im Alexandria county who have Rese te the bebit of moving inte the eity dur- tug the winter will remain because of the great fimprovement of the public roads. ——— bear Excursion to Luray Caverns. rain, via B. and O. R. K.. will leave B. and ©. station, Washington, at 825 a.m. on Tuesday, October 18, arriving at Luray at 1.00 | Return, leave Luray at 5.00 p.m., arrive | Washing’ 9:00 p.m. Hound trip, in- | eluding admission to the caverns, €3.50.—Adet. — You'L Meer your sisters, your cousins and Jour aunts at Ein Abend in Deutschland.— | Adet | —_ - ! Depicatout Cenzxosirs, Wontn's Far, | Excunsion Rates via ( p 0. Ry.Two great limited trains, vestibuled, electric lighted Gnd steam heated, with dining car and Pull man's finest sleepers, via Chesapeake and Ohio railway. p.m. daily. For rates, tickets, e checks Gnd reservations cali at 513 and 142i Pennsyl- vania avenue. —_———— A Seren Coxstoxext or Tunkism Can- Pere axp Reos to Be boLp at Avetion. Over seven hundred pieces of Turkish carpets and Tugp consigned to Latimer & Sloun, the sale of Will take place tomorrow at 11 o'clock and also in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will be evuntinned until Friday at same hours. This fe & magnificent display. which should com- mand the attention of parties interested in oriental decorations. 4dr!. —— a — Puorsarr a 17th street, frame house, No. 1219, to be sold by trustess afteruoom at 50 ‘clock. should at | wavering fait! t Leave Washington 2 p.m and 11:i0 } | ant. Te is delightful. The route is most jue. The foliage improved jemi meme tore hills is ma A QUADRI-CENTENNIAL SERMON. Lessons of International and Divine Love Drawn From the Great Discovery. “Not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name give glory,” was the text of a dis- course at the Church of the Holy City, Dupont Circle, yesterday morning by Rev. Frank Sew- all. He said: The key-note of all the celebra- tions at the centers of civilization throughout the world commemornting the colossal event of 400 years ago should be these words in | recognition of a power, a greatness, a goodness not ourown as being the source of all the Diessings, all the progress, all the prosperity we enjoy. And especially in this land, in cele- brating the discovery of America, are we honor- ing that in which we ourselves had naught what- ever to do.for which we can claim no merit. All | self-laudation,all self-glorification are here con- | spicuonsly out of place. The glory of this | event is surely “not unto us.” | As Columbas reverently knelt in thanksgiv- ing to Almighty God and consecrated the new foil to the worship of the Lord Jesus Christ by Janting therein the cross of the Christian relig- ion, 80 let us acknowledge fhe providence of God in all honors we pay to the instrumentali- | ties employed by divine wisdom. | Let this event bring us into a more real | sense of our relation to our fellow-beings of the human race, to those of other religions, other | civil institutions, other nations. | First of all, the heroism of a fellow-man to whone patient study, indefatigable zeal, de- termined purpose, steadfast courage and un- hk we owe this truly heroic achiove- ment. It ix the fashion of men to like to be- little those who have become the world’s heroes, to find ont flaws in their character and their work, and so to magnify their own petty criticisms as to put out of sight the really great and noble aspects of the character assailed. ‘This is not the time to attack the reputation of Ch jumbus. _ It is far more benef e .d to our children to dwell upon his heroic qualities and heartily recognize and honor these, than to be searching out defects and blinding our own eyes by the dust we aire. His name was prophetic; “Christo ferens,” “bearer of Christ,” “Columbo,” “a dove. a messenger.” bringing the light of Christianit; toa world in heathen darkness. That his worl was marred by human frailties who denies? None knew this better than he. Who are w his feeble and erring fellow men, to condemn him? God does not make use of perfect men, even as instruments for great work, else the work would never be done. He uses those human qualities. courage, faith, perseverance, skill, en- jurance and trust in God, nay, even the ‘mo- tives of selfish gain. ambition, for a worldly glory, He uses as mighty instruments for great ends, serve the world’s great needs human in- struments will not be wanting, thoagh the human race hus not attained its perfection. HONOR To ITALY. Next to Columbus let us honor the name of the Italian land and nation that gave him birth. True, his country was at that day of indepen- arring republies, a city rather than dent | a unites but it wasa city that belonged toa race that in the age of Columbus and th centuries just preceding gave to the world men who were its beacon lights im nearly all the civilization that followe leo, Giordano, Bruno, Dante, Giolto, Michael Angelo and Raphael—not unworthy descendants of that Rome whose empire was the world, and the fi set up in the weatorn world, under | the Me 8, those great lights of learn- ing and philosophy, yea, of religion, which, with the invasion of the Turk, had died in the cast To the Italian genius,their love of adventure, their vivid imagination, their passionate devo- tion to achosen parpose,and their clear, intuitive vision of the end desired, amounting ‘to almost acreative faculty, the secret of their art, to this «pirit working’ in the soul of the Genoese boatman, as he lay beneath the stars, thinking sbiem of the skies, we owe this con- is bold project, this achi the discovery of the new world. 8 do well to set up monuments to Columbus, and so to their own honor as to the race chosen by Providence to be the medium of this great gift of a continent to the nations of the earth. ‘THE DEBT TO RELIGION. Next, let us not terget what we owe, not only toa nation different from ours, but espe- cially toa religion different from ours, not dif- ferent as having nothing in common, when it is | the very light of Christhunity itself ‘which Co- lombus was commissioned to bear to this conti- nent. This light of the Christian faith had up to that time been fostered alone by the one Catholic Church of Christendom. Whatever Bibles were recorded, whatever universities were founded wherein the Bibles might be newly translated, it was the Catholic Church which preserved these Bibles and founded these universities. It is a light thing now for Churches to have Bibles in abundance to scatter road over the earth, but think what it was before 1440, before the art of printing was known, when every Bible meant a copy written by hand, aud that with prayerful accuracy and rential awe. How many Bibles would our Protestant churches of today find time to write out by hand? The Catholie Church had kept alive amid all the harsh turmoil and bloody struggles of the dark ages this lamp of the word of God! The faith and religious purpose, such as it was, and whatever it was, which inspired Columbus, was the ontcome under Divine Frovidence of the religious influence of the church of that age. We do ourselves a benefit to recognize the wholesome, noble and beautiful elements of? that religious culture, whatever may have marred it then and afterward. God could ust that religious faith. that spirit of devotion. that heaven-inspired zeal for His great pur- poses us see to it that our own religious customs and means of culture are producing equally high types of manly and Christian heroism. And we are not to forget what we owe to the sovereigns of Castile and Aragon, and es- pecially to Queen Isabella, who became, in the face of the scorn of the world, the enthusiastic supporter of Columbus, Not ‘a small part of the honor belonging to her is that she deserves for her stern rebuke of her zealous subject when he sent home in chains as slaves large numbers of the captared natives of the newly discovered lands. The chains in which he himself returned as prisoner under the rebuke of his sovereigns and which he in said to have buried with his body may have been a secret reminder to him of his own unworthiness be- fore God more than as a token of the indignity he received from men In this world’s great holiday, therefore, we may see that we owe the event we celebrate to Italy, to Spain, the Catholic Church and through all these to the Divine Providence that les the affairs of men. ‘The great law of charity, of mutual service among all the races and nations of the earth ia thus iustrated, each of us forming severally, not groping and warring fragments of manity, but, in God’s sight, a great fraternity, a noble organization patterned after_no less an image than the divine form itself. What those and their religion did was but one gorgeous thread in the great woof of God's weaving, and a nation was to come after them to do the work ther could not do, to develop the resources of this new world and turn these to grand results for all humanity. For Friday's “Torchii; . Go direct to “headquarters” for flags, lan- terns, torches, floats, cies and ‘deco- rations of ali kinds for the Columbian celebra- ton and parade next, Friday, October, 3. Classes, clubs, associations, &¢., supplied &t wholesale prices by Julius Lansbury Eat the “Rink,” New York Orders must be in by Parade. ‘World's Fair Dedication. Reduced rates to Chicago via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Tickets will be on sale Oc- tober 18 to 20, inclusive, and will be for turn ‘until October 25, inclusive. The most ditect and picturesque route. $22.65 for the round trip from Washington.—Adet. gare osm sa Ssrriens’ Exccnstox to Catironsta.—The | Baltamore and Ohio railroad announces @ spe- cial excursion to San Francisco, Cal, via St. Louis on October 25, leaving Washington. D. ©. at 3:30 p.m. The excursion has been espe- be cially arranged for the accommodation of sons desiring to settle in the west and shi largely patronized by them. All comforts nec- coanry for a transcontinental: Journey be provided. Apply to Daniel . agent Baltimore and Ohio, Central + Baltimore. or to S. B. Hege, 1351 avenue, Washington, who will el nish information ¥ To Lemay Cavznxs mx Avromx.—The next excursion to Luray caverns on Tuceday, Octo- ber 18, via B. and O. RR, comes at a time when a trip to the famous cave is mot pleas- JOHN BROWN. The 334 Anniversary of His Ratd Commew- orated in the Colored Churches. At the request of the John Brown Monument Association many of the pastors of the colored churches of the city made John Brown and his life the subject of their remarks yesterday— the day being the thirty-third anniversary of his raid. The Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K streets northwest, was filled yesterday morn- ing in anticipation of the Rev. J. W. E.Bowen's remarks, He stated that owing to other en- Sagements he would not be able to make as ex- tended an addresa as he had hoped. Later he would do so. He announced as his text the Third Philippiane, 13th, 14th and 15th verses. The importance of sin of purpose, snid the speaker, was the thought he desired 10 impress upon his hearers. That was the lesson the life and death of John Brown taught. No inan possessing a judicial mind was fit to boa great reformer. The reformers, the great Movers for good in the history of the world, Were men of singlenoss of purpose, men who, in the advocacy of their purpose and in the fur- therance of their cause, lost sight of the conse- fuences to themselves. “Such men have but one At saturates their being and controls their every movement. So filled and moved was John Brown on that October day just thirty- three years ago. He could have escaped, but he did not care to doo. He could not in tho fame sense that Christ could not escape the cross. Each were born to their work. It may have been a strange fatuity which took posses- sion of John Brown the night of October 16, 1869, in that little fort at Harper's Forry. But he believed in the case which filled him and he died upon the scaffold without » quiver for it. SLAVERY WAS WRONG. The speaker referred to the fact that John Brown had been calied a fanatic, a bigot and a crank, and, in fact, everything that would make his name odious, But whatever he was, ho knew that slavery was wrong and he set out to do all in his power to break it down. It some- times happens that God moves through one man and so it was that He selected old John Brown. The tragedy of October 16, 1859, began to open the eves of the country to the horrors of slavery, the pot began to boil and the people soon saw that the nation must do something. Yet God was leading, God was managing. To ke movbd by a grand sentiment—by prin- ciple—was the sign of divinity, the highest Power in the world. Leaders’ must die, and whoever dies for principle attains in the hearts of the people the eoul of thut principle. God has written on the walls of time that man shall be free, and that principle—the one John Brown died for—has become part of every people. Today, from north to south. east to west, the refrain, ‘John Brown's body lies a-moldering in his grave, but his soul goes marching on,” is sung. Yet the saving of the country is but half done. The great struggle for freedom, the freedom to be a man, to be a t man, the freedom to be protected Is but alf done. The work will be completed in time, and it will be finished through the press, and in our homesand churches. The colored race should never forget the memory of John Brown, and they should see that his work is commemorated in a suitable monument here at the nation’s capital. Among those who listened to the Rev. Mr. Bowen's brief remarks was the venerable Fredk. Douglass, Thrown From a Train. Perey H. Wilson, a young man living at 1900 street, was thrown from the Alexandria train on Saturday evening near the south end of the Long bridge while the train was round- ing the curve. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he was found to have suffered aconcussion of the brain, a fracture of the lower jaw, a contusion over the eve and other injurie® “It was only on Friday that he had a badly cut ear dressed at the hospital. Robberies Reported. Robberies have been reported at police head- quarters ‘as follows: A. A. Lawrence, 825 8th street northwest, a boy's iron express wagon; F. P. Olmstead of Burchville, Md., an ulster overcoat from a wagon at Center market; Mrs. C. D. Bishop, 1325 New Hampebire avenue, knives. forks, &c., stolen from her buggy: Mr. Mary Renanld, 406 18th street, pocket book and $4, fob chain and pair of shoes. F. Gregory of Terra Cotta, 235 in money taken from his room: Elizabeth Ruissi, $15 from her «tand in market corner of 5th and K streets northwest. Says He Tried to Get Rid of Her. Mary L. Russell seeks a divorce through J. Thomas Sothoron from the bonds of matrimony with Eugene Russell, asking also the restoration of her maiden name of Blundon and the cus- tody of her child. They were married January 24, 1889, by Rev. T. N. Wynkoop, lived together till August, 1889, when he left the city, osten- sibly to procure employment. She asserts that rhe has since discovered he went away to get rid of her and his responsibilities ax a husband. She has not since heard from him, but says she has learned that be is in Johnstown, Pa., and doing well. ee Attacked by = Ruffian, Saturday night about 7:30 o'clock Miss NeHie Glover while walking from the terminus of the Brightwood railroad to her home about 100 yards away was attacked by a burly negro who knocked her down, but her screams for help caused him to leave. The assailant is described ak astout six-foot yellow man with large glar- ing eyes. Officer West arrested a man on suspicion, but Mixs Glover could not identify him and he was rele SS ams Extortions by Hackmen. Judge Kimball in the Police Court today, in fining Richard A. Brown €5 for violating the hack regulations by overcharging. commented severely on the practice of many drivers of public vehicles of making ex to demands of strangers and of those not judged to be familiar with the scale of legal charges. Death of Frank W. Pickell. Frank W. Pickeil, the young man employed asa collector for Tux Evexixe Stan, an ac- | count of whose attempt at suicide Saturday | morning was given in Saturday's Stan, died at the Emergency Hospital shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘he sufferer remained conscious until a short time previous to his death and died calmly and peacefully, his father and sister being beside him. Acting Coroner Schaeffer performed an autopsy, giving a ce tificate of death in accordance with the fast The funeral will take place from his parents residence, No. 610 224 street northwest, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ‘The interment will be private. age Wants a Divorce. Philippa Grimes (nee Wilkins), who was married to Richard Grimes in King George county, Va., September 2, 1887, by Mr. E. A. Arnold, filed a bill fora divorce today. She charges that he deserted and abandoned her within twenty-four hours after the marriage and has since refused to live with or provide for her. She states that she has one child born | of said marriage, now four years ofuge, and asks its custody with alimony and the resump- tion of her maiden name, paces An Accident. Car No. 22 of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company,of which John Ryan the motor man, Saturday ran into the horse and cart of Thomas Johnson, a colored man of seventy-four years, near New York avenue and 3d street. Johnson, who was thrown off and badly hurt about the head and body, was taken to the Emergeney Hospital. pbc: + wae Se Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. The literary society of the Young Men's Christian Association will present the follow- ing program this evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the association: Oration, Tennyson, George F. Williams. Regular debate, Resolved, ‘That United States Senators should, be elected by the . The debate will be Rarticipayed in by the members generally, and the decision will be delivered by ono of tho members. #e- Mr. W. P, Freeman, President of the society, lected for that pu the recently will . creams and manicure tools for sale.— 4: auction of ——— Arrzxtiox is called to the sale collection of in frou ofthe suse a fine A NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. ‘The School of Science and Agriculture Which the Union Veterans Wish to Start. _ On September 22 there was incorporated in this city the Union Veterans’ School of Seience and Agriculture, which, if the plan of the founders be carried out, promises to become an institution of wide usefulness. Already an address has been issued by the incorporators and subscriptions asked for the capital stock. The proposed institution was brought to the note of the Union Veterans’ Union at its last session by a resolution, offered ty Gen. Neil Dumont, providing for the forma- tion. The resolution was referred to a dis- tinguished committee, consisting of Gen. Dumont, Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes, Gen. Green Clay Smith, Gen. 8. 8. Yoder, Gen. Jno. HL Roberts and Gen. 0. A. Janes, and was after- ward adopted. The resolution outlined the plans for the in- stitution, and proposed that 10,000 acres of cheap lands be purchased in or contiguous to the mineral, coal and timber fields of some state having coal. iron, other mineral and tim- ber, which are adapted also to agriculture and ‘ing uses, and thereon establish a techno- logical echool of large capacity, at which shall be taught mining and civil engineering, working in timber, the digging, smelting, faring and weighing ‘of motals, the’ forging of and working therein, practical chomistry, ma- chine building and engineoring, the forces from which power is derived, how to produce, con- trol and get ite benefit, the rearing of all do- mestic animal, tanning and currying and all useful trades, the analysis of soils, the uses of all kinds of’ fertilizers, the study of grain, stock and fruit growing, the building and use of agricultural machinery and also practical agriculture; also the different schools of prac- tical agriculture; also the different schools of medicine, surgery, voterinarianism, drafting and other arts, daity ‘work, house work, the making of fabrics and of clothing. In discussing the plan the resolution said: “The thought in our minds is that many vet- erans cannot afford to send their children to the university and technological school now ex- isting, so that by establishing such a place as is outlined herein the men could be more prac cally taught to pay somothing, and at no cost to those who could not pay.” Thus we encour. age veterans to maintain their standing and order and give them a live object without di- Yerting the purpose. In a fow years such school might be making ite own clothing and raising its own food, be in a large measure self- wupporting, and by keeping up the, high rade of effort for practical culture, by bi ing inexpensive, substantial buildings from the material on the ground and the force in the school, erect @ monument to the rank and file of the war of 1861-65, which did the work of the war, one which will mark a brighter spot on the history than the scratches on monuments to men whom they made illustrious. We should trust that no mere creed should everenter there, and would insist that the worship of God and the teuchings of the holy scripture be by mem- bers true to the principles of our own and simi- lar organizations of Union soldiers. And to this end we invite the aid and co-operation of other organization’ of Union soldiers and sailors.” ‘The committee made a favorable report on these resolutions and the union ‘ordered the in- corporation and stocking of the institution on the lines laid out. ‘The incorporators were Rev. Green Clay Smith, Kentucky, commander Department of Potomac; Gen. John H. Roberta, Boston, Mass. commander of Department of “Massachusett Gen. O. A. Janes, Hilledale, Mich., commander of Department of Michiga n. 8. S. Yoder, Lima, Obio, commander-in-chi Gen. Joseph Dickinson, Washington, D. Col. Frank T. Howe, Washington, D. C.; Col. 8. W. Baxter, Washington, D. C.; Col. W. H. Prescott, Wash- ington, D. C.; Gen. N. Dumont, Washington, D. C., judge advocate general, and Gen. Ellis of Ohio. The charter named as managers for the first year Gen, Green Clay Smith, Gen. John H. Roberts, Gen, O. A. Janes, Gen. 8. 8. Yoder, Col. Frank T. Howe and Gen, Dumont. Already options on two tracts of land at the oappowh price ($20,000) have been obmined,and the institution is assured as soon as the money can be raised. Ocr Busy a beauty, fair, plump and healthy. But when LA HUMOR spread over her 1.down into her ey 6 Kreat dful. causing such ITCHING we ad to tie her hands to pre- years she suffered SEASED, and tho healed up. now perfectly well, and so different from before taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA That she seems like another child." I. W. FRED- ERICK, Danforth street near Crescent ave., Cypress Hil, Brooklyn, N. ¥. HOODS ILLS cure al! liver fils, biliousness, nausea, sick headache, indigestion, 1 the blood, skin and scalpof every eruption, impurity and disease, whether simple, scrofulon-, ulcerative or hereditary. Ina word, they are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, and ni the best physicians fail. Sold through- PAPE WORM CURE GUARANTEED WHERE Physicians f at TLL aig st, “Bon joyed the reputation of carrying the best seiected stock o: Furs ‘1 inh est shapes and ‘al, otter, mink, a a nal heads, 85 to 10. We have prolably the mnost extensive line of trina irs tn the city. All w in the popular Furs at New kerk prices, H. Strxeaerz & Sox, riers and Hatters, B. P oclt Ir 18 EASY ‘TO FURNISH YOUR E IF YOU KNOW HOW. ERE ppp ITT DD r DD . DD . bop T 18 A GREAT HELP Grosaws Y Maxvora Curpir Hovse, S19, S21 AND #23 7TH ST. N.W., Is helping more peopie today than ever before in its history. Its credit system fs the eastost and most liberal ever devised, and differs materially from any ever oper- ated tn this city. EASY WEEKLY O8 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN And Gper cent discount on all bills paid within thirty days, Everything sold on credit at cash prices. THAT PARLOR SUITE In plush or hair cloth for $28 cash or 83 om creditzis well worth seeing before you buy. We have a whole floor full of Parlor Furniture—just as handsome in finish—Just as modern in style and just as reliable in quality as you can find in any cash furniture house in Washington —rocatelle—Tapestry—Wilton Rug, &¢., and we are solling them on credit for less money "than, other people demand for “epot cash." THAT BED ROOM SUITE In solid oak for $17 cash, or $18 on credit, fs a bar- gain which we invite youto duplicate in some other store at our price. THAT BRUSSELS CARPET At 60c. per yard cash, or Gc. per yardon credit, is Feliable through and through—so is the Ingrain Gar- et at Bsc. per yard cash, oF 40c. per yard on time. All carpet made and laid free of extra cost. No charge for waste in matching fieares. THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE At $4.25 cash, or $4.50 on credit, will seat ax per sons comfortably. See the forty-pound Hatr Mattress we sell for $7.50 cash—88 on credit. Woven wire sprinzs, $2.25 cash; $2.50 on credit. REMEMBER, We Sell Everythife ON CREDIT, And there are no notes to sign. GROGAN MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 10, B21, SES Test. ow, Bet. Hand Tata, THE YEAR AT KENDALL GREEN. ‘The Annual Report of the Columbia Iv- stitation. ‘The thirty-third annual report of the Colum- dian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb has been received by the Secretary of the Interior. It is stated that the number of pupils re- maining in the institution on the lst of July, 1891, numbered 88; admitted, during the year, 22; since admitted 30. Total, 140. Of this number 104 are whites and 86 are females. Eighty-six are in the collegiate department representing 26 states, the District of Columbia and Canada and S4are in the primary department. The health of the pupils has been good. There has been no ssential change in the course of instruction, A normal class was formed during the year of ix hearing young men and one young lady and in- struction was given in the line of their train- ing to be teachers of the deaf. All the mem- bers of the class secured te as teachers after graduation, and a second class has been formed. An account is given of the ‘work which is being done in teaching articula- tion and the roading of the lips. ‘The receipt, for the year was $69,800, of Ui which amount $61,000 was from the DELUSION.—The belief that a thing is the best because the makers say 20. ‘YOU will say Cleveland's Baking Powder is best if you try it. CLEVELAND'S BAKIXG POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. Tmxos To Rewemsza Grasty can furnish your bouse—every room tn it— with every article necessary, except stoves. Grasty don’t sell anything on installmenta, #0 if you buy for cash visit his Double Stores, Grasty has Carpets from 11. to 81.50. Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pos- atble price. Graaty don't promise you something for nothing and youdon't get tt anywhere. Some persons clanm to make no charge for making, match- ing and laying ® Carpet. Get our prices and have your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet long, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, ; cane seat, six for 85. Grasty has » Good Oak Suite, 3 pleces, @14.85, $16.50. $18, 821.85, 825, 830 to $57.50. Grasty bas one way todo business and that is the RIGHT WAY. Grasty refunds the money on anything yon buy not satisfactory. Teach your little children to say Grasty the Pusher. Grasty makes bold statements and you must not doubt till you try. Grasty will be pleased to show you around whether you buy or not. Remember the name: GRASTY—GRASTY—GRASTY, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w., bet. PandQ. Don’t doubt till you try. Cannanr & Leny. Fall Opening of Ladies’ and Children's Muslin Underwear. : We invite your inspection. Yall and Winter-weight Merino and Wool Under- wear. Fall and Winter-weight Hosiery, in cotton, merino, cashmere and wool. We make a specialty of Hosiery for Infants in Socks %{ length. Extra long % length and Long Hose, sizes 4 to 6. Kid Gloves. Genuine Foster Hook at $1, $1.35 and 81.75 « patr. venuine Pigskin Mosquetaire at Bc. pair. Undressed Mosquetaire at @1 and $1.35. Jouvine-Dressed Mosquetaire at 81.75 a pair. ‘The new Turn-over Collars and Cuffs for Ladies. Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks. It will pay you to examine them. CARHART & LEIDY, oc {267th at. and 708 Ket. no. @. MM MM L TTrIT MMMM as t T MMMM AA z MMM AAA L r MMM a 4 LLLL * non 00 PPP Aas HHH O OG PPP I NNN FE HH 2 2 Tt NNN E - u vo Pr pti NNN ERE = TIGER HEAD BRAND. THE LEADING iM MM TIT ere ive 4 T MMM A A LLLL Tt EEE X X TITT RRI cco TITT E, xx , R , Fv eo KEE X X T RA & CUO OF THE 19TH CENTURY. Coxavers Txeowxta. Cores Dvysrepsta. Assists Diozsriox. A Solvent Remedy for General Debility, Conn‘eracts the Effects of Alooholic Stimu- Jante and a Great Boon to Nursing Mothers. Superior to any Imported. Recommended ‘by the Medical Faculty. FOR SALE BY THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. PREPARED ONLY BY Tar Roverr Suarez I. P. A. ; CITY ITEMS. ve ‘880., Po poet ‘Suits, 91.25, $1.65 and Children's Knee Pants, 25,38 and 58e., our Children's Fall and Winter Shirt Waists, 25e. Leaders. 25. it fashion publications now in. Orrexnzrunn’s, 514 9th at. now, 514 Oth st. nw. oe ee es. imost any dealer will just as good Furniture, Carpets, &0., an I will, En many of them require payment in full before delivery. ‘That is their way of conducting business. My method is radically different. The goods are delivered at once and you take “time” in mak- ing payment. = Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, gee Are you troubled with « beat of the stomach fullness twenty minutes after meals and got immediate relief. 0017-68 ust came faite de Go to the Caxxox Baxt Crore Co., King Clothiers of Washington, 7th and D sts., And get one of their Celebrated Light Kersey Overcoats for ee If It’s Quality You Want See our $1.00 Natural Wool or Medicated Scar- let Underwear. The best ever shown. Faaxc & Sox, One at Cor. 7th and New Sewing Machines $24.98. more of those Elegant New Latest Im- High-arm Machines. price, Our price 924.98, finished in walnut of antique oak, with five years’ tee. AY ‘Avensacn's Domestic 8. Mand tern Rooms, ‘7th and H. it Reliable Bader all clronmstances is Dr. i. > Bull's Cough Syrap, the people's friend. = 1 Furniture and Drapery. You can be sure to find what you want and at the lowest prices for reliable goods, You need not for “special days” to get bargains nor 0 to #0 called “1 Se Call’and in spect stock. No trouble to show you. Tuomas D. Srxaueros, 0c17-3t 415 7th ot. now. Surgical and Dental Instruments, Trusses and Phyncians’ Supplies, Veterinary Instra- tri Pe. ate Babies’ Day. Every baby under 18 mos. = eee a —_ tomorrow = pen one st photograph it free. Til Market space. by 88.00 In the price for a handeome Black Cheviot Suit, and can only be bought at the Caxxox Batt Croturxe Co., King Clothiers of W: 7th and D ste, posse Se Nowhere Will You Find A more complete line of Hate than with us— all shapes and colors, in newest blocks—from it $1.45 to €4.00. Franc & Sox, One Price, 1 Cor. 7th and'D. If You Wish the Genuine Massanetta Water, 6 gal., $1.80, Indorsed by Bishops Lay, Dudley and Penick, Judges Michie, Lewis, Paul and Evation, Prescribed by our leading Having @ fifty years’ record malarial and kidney troubies, See that you or your dealer orders from the only agency in Washington. Swaven’s Mixenat Water Dzror, ite 108 Penn. ave, 'n.w. a aa To the Purchasing Public. My stock of Furniture, Draperies, Lace Cur- tains and Upholstery Goods is full’ and com- ‘and while I am not “headquarters” for ture, nor can I sell goods from 25 to 50 percent leen than other merchants in my line of wusiness, 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 ine and low prices, but you will find us always ready for you with reliable goods and reasona- a. im the cure of ble prices. ‘Tuos. D. SixoLetox, olf-8t 415 7th st. n-w. anes 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait” Druggists. aul es S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « sps- cialty in Ladies'and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandraff. oc7-tr a Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases ——— Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. 0¢7-2020t as oe None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness, §aa7 Office 437 9th st. n. w. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. ARY, FOR DAILY USE household and office. Business and profes- sional men, say they use it once aday. Office, Loan, and Trust building, cor. 9th and F sts., Room 04. ‘oc3-Lm _BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Fastox & Rurp, et. Penn. ave. and Est, Biank Books, “Co) ping Presses and Stands, Letted Books, Tnfks and Muctlage, Whiting's Fine Stationery, Envelopes, e's Japanese Linen Tablets, Office Supplies, Card Engraving and Stamping. oolltr piiciiiiststetedeigetetesstscscstssetetrettd AXAXNXUAE EAU CEAKIXE RENE ESEEENIRIRIREE, 3 XXNXSKXAXEXAXXEXSXEALXXEIEEREREEEXEXESEAEE = cco A Rk ppp ar HH ne &S cy RRR 8 is ins So Auk ER BOD zn a S in cco A“R ROR Dod = xxx xa iar i a uaz “xx JULIUS LANSBURGH isnow located = xxx Hix aithe “Rink” New lork ave between xz xxx Lith and I4th sts.n.w.,where he is xxx. Xxx showing one of the finest stocks of xxx axx Furniture and Urpoytery, Goods e' =xx 32x shownin Washington, Notwithetand: 335 xxx ing that the prices have pe =xm Exx the lowest ever quoted forthe ‘=xx nx jowerthan sverbeforecowinstethe 25 Srelower than everbelore-owinr = xxx saving in rent and other expenses. ~ =xx = OC in si © Canrers At Bones Bt ix rd ix Excuaxor. ix EEE owing toour building not ret rine Eis ues Se rearofthe “Rink” we xxx xx have located onr Carpet in 3 ‘upon the ground floor of the xx ae ins ax Br Bouens: Excuanor, int za xx “J al =xx m «13ra Sx. Ber. G Axp #3 aa Z bd ix H Sts. N.W. i xx och-im iar PIANOS Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, ‘B strings, full tron frame, rosewood and fancy wood eases, such as cak, mahogany, &<., which we are now selling st $300, made by several prominent makers. ‘This ts positively the first time this offer has ever been made. Longtime. Elegant silk plush stool and cover with each piano. Fully guaranteed for 5 yeare _W..G. Maraznorz & Co.” - - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GEAND OPERA HOUSE. GPketrows CLT. A shear G EVERY EVENING. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘A Colossal Scenic Creation. M. B. Leavitt's New Grand Spectacular Production, “SPIDER AND FLY." Organized in Furope at an outlay of over €:0.000. Tnegnalet European Celebrities Pantomimte Features, Dazzling Ballets, Unique Origtnalities, Superb Mustoal Gems, Magnificent Imported Costumes, Gorgeous, — Entrancing Scenery, Marvelous Eiectric and Mechanteal Bf fects, Interspersed with Hich Class Vandeviile. An Artistic, Matchless Production, Next Week—J. M. Hill's Opera Comigue Company in “THE FENCING MASTER.” ccl7-tt LBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO THE W. L. 1 ©. “SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 23, "02, at 8 o'clock. ‘Tickets to be obtained of the members and at the Opera House. ool 7-t (AoADEMY. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAT, Oot. WEDNESDAY—MATINEPS- SATURDAY, E 8. Willard's Great London Succes, “DARTMOOR,” AComedy Drama, by Arthur Law. Presented by J. H. GILMOUR, And «strong company, fecluding BETTINA GERARD. Next attrection—““TAR AND TARTAR.” = NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. WEEK OPENING MONDAY, Oct. 17, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Presents the Great Comedy Success, “THE GREY MARE," ‘From the Lyceum Theater, New York. Monday, Oct. 24—""A TEXAS STEER.” ‘ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, Ke isiteats read Teh ool ead WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. ATINEE FRIDAY, THE 21ST, ory ie PPP 00 RRR _ right 7 O° oF 8 Bs, oP EE Fat BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. Grand Change Bai let. Next Week—Flyun's London Giris. ocl7 Ot 280 bisou ruxaren Mra P. Harris, R. a Dean, Fropristire aut Monster’ Week cominencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. Miss LILLIAN KENNEDY, Supported by her brother, JNO. J. KENNEDY, ‘And the original New York cast {a the successful comedy draina: SHE COULDN'T MARKY THREE. Next wook—The original MR. POTTER OF TEXAS. RACES! Rees RACES! FOURTH ANNUAL RACE MEETING Of the TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION (Of Maryland and District of Columbia, PIMLICO, BALTIMORE, MD., October 18, 19 and 20. One, two, three and four-year-old colt races! 3, 2.45, 2.85, 2.30 and 2.25 class races! Steeple- chase, hurdle and flat races! ‘Maryland and District of Columbia bred horses owned by members of the association. Four races each day and fast time. ‘Rares called promptly at 1:30 p.m. The social event of the season. Electric cars to the track. ADMISSION, 50 CTS. LADIES FREE. Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN, President. ola ‘NIKISCH. BENJAMIN WHITE, Secretary. Metzeborr music HALL. Noveuber 1, December 6, <7 and March 14. Ln i ‘aso Music Store Monday morning, Oc it CA. ELLIS, Manager. FOUR FINE CONCERT: COURSE TICKETS. _Seats now on sale at Metzerott's. MEtenorr muste watt. | DAMROSCH CONCERTS. ——— The SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK, IN CONJUNCTION Wil THE ‘CHORAL SOCIETY, Under the direction ‘of WALTER SCH. vista, Assisted by E Wiles ix SYMPHONY AND 0) CONCERTS Symphony.” NOTE THE PRICES. 81, #2, 83. ook. Sw —— Wednesday F : Wedneeday Event: Jun: Rotgcedsy Evvning: Mar. sndsy- Event Wedpeeday Evenine, April 12 TRE S618 ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND" (An evening in Germany), In aid of the building fund of the WASHINGTON SENGERBUND, Washington Light Infantry Armory, OCTOBER 17 to OCTOBER 29, 1882, at 8 p.m. ‘Children’s matinee SATURDAYS at 2 p.m. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. ‘Season tickets, #1. Single admission, 10 cents. Children's admission to matinee, 5 cents. ocBE13t02Pine paxonama or BATTLE OF GETTYSDURG, ‘The greatest battle of The e BY AR ke oe OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor. Season of 1802.03 METZEROTT MUSIC BALL. ERI coe mer course of 3 G Micteerots & Ge sh Octoter it wl LECTURES. SLUMS IN OUR GREAT CITIES,” s chatiamrened ets ® Wouans HOME MISHOSARY Socre TY, Mise ANNA O. RUDDY, Superintendent of Italien Missions, New York city, Bill be etven westey CHAPEL ¥ nd ‘ Thus leotare te an 2 set ne representation of low life ofthe nork, of the Sedo te Ruin Work. Admission, Exhilited by nearly ome hundred sence . i LVILLE LECTURES ON THE SCIEN: z. W ocitenith aod Hoang st by Wind's Tet & sae MONDALS ont WEDNbxDATS acd DAYS ot p.m. “The rematuing sities ‘ingle atindesion, SS" EXCURSIONS, &e. AUTENS SCHEDULE TO MT. VERNON. ieee ot MOCNY VERSON Gur Taloes pettags a assion te the mansion and grounds at Bt¥ oo no worxt vERNow On the steamer MeAlestor st 10 sm daily, Banday, reaching the “ity on m A sake Irclaing semen ° tue steamer, tion to the maneion and ‘of "Slount Vernon r ‘THE MANSTO! AP. NOUN Tine MUG Sf TERNOS ASDA AREAL BAL “NBTEAMBOAT COMPANY och. tare for round Cilidren, 9 FO Mo) VERNON TODAY On the rie Bote Der Alena, ycrers * 01 ones Macalester to river os fer, — M VERNON. worn Giymopt dally except Sunday at 10am. WasurnGTox, Liberia Picturesque and Beautiful Route, New and Magnificent running, ALEXANDRE dines wo the Oateat the MANGIO SER ART RE, AE places of historic interest tn Take ferry steamers foot of 7th st. Special exour Son ticket, 30: entire round trip. necting also with trains of st Alexandria, ‘care at Oth street In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Ansoctation cars top on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mie this side of Mt Vernon, the grounds a ¥. A REED, Supt. ___ STAGE EXCURSIONS. HE SOUTHERN TALLY-H0 00 Cabin Sohn Be round trip, all vi in-Land tails -bo rate Suas Ar Suvstene. AS THIS SEASON IS TO RE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE AVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE POUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST 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 FATLLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLACI#, TAFFETAS AND PEAT DE SOIF., CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BRAU. 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 OvR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FKESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLT- GATOK CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, “PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FANCY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT COKKECT PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 19 PENN. AVE N. W. Oce Comeerrroi Orrex Woxvxa How Tue Woanrex Suor Hover, 1115 F Srxer N. W., ‘Can afford to make snch fearful reductions in FINE. FOOTWEAR. Well, as wehave no secrets to keep tm ‘this matter, we simply say that we make {ta business te search for genuine bargains, and we generally Gud them. Manufacturers often take more orders than they cam ‘fll within the time promised, and some retailers ‘won't watt for goods beyond that time and couuter- mand their orders. We have a way of bearing of such | countermands and step in and bus the goodeat our (own prices, and consequently sell them below whole sale prices. Recently we purchased « fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies’ High Shoes), sires 3, 3 and 4 4, ‘Band © widths. Our prices of these are, in most cases, way below thetr true worth, viz: For @1.85, 82 and $2.05, we give you SHOES worth 83 to $3.50. For 82.20, §2.30 and €2.50, we giveyou BHOES worth 83.75 to #4. 50. For 8.65, 82.70, @2.73 and @2 65, wegive you SHOES worth @4.75. For €3. $3.25 and 63.50, we give you SHOES: ‘worth $5 and 85.50. Men's #6 PATENT CALF SHOES we sell for $3.75. WWe have just received = lot of Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or evening ‘wear. These sell everywhere for @6, but OUR PRICB 18 ONLY $3.75. Taz Wannex Saoz Hovse ag L115 F Sram N. W.