Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1892, Page 11

10 LOGAL MENTION ‘The Weather. vORTcasT Tut 8 P.u. WEDNESDAr. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, probably fair. southerly winds. COMDITION of Tux wares. 7 and *comlition of water at § Brent Fate, temperature, 62. condition, oe Teservoir, temperature, 64. Con- @ition at north connection, 94. condition at south connection, 86. distributing reservoir, 64, ‘condition at tufluent gate juent gate house, 6. tide. Low tide. | SS4am. 6:22 pm 012 am. ‘s Hix Hose | Fuaxe & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. : - Cu Xaxpang aromatic Bitters. | Pere Gas and skillful extracting specialty | ‘with us, our fee is but 50 cents. by ons Assoctatios, Music Hall. owas Antirretar Eves. Faave's $19 Deanr Is the usual “two-difty” grade. | Fraxc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. to succeed in having « beautiful Tur set of teeth is to begin early with the nse o Minot's Deutifrice and keop on with it. 260. everywhere For Wart. Paren, Window Shades, Room and Interior Tinting apd Decorating RW. Hesvansos's, 1113 F et. ow. Fact Stvuzs Men's Derby Diack or brown, fine felt, $1.50 and vaine. A. T. Lawm, 435 7th «t W. S. Pwwen, Florist, 717 15th st. nw. ge to all_ shapes, 22, exten CIfy AND DI >NIGHT. * amusements Sapsuen’s Ovans Hovse.—‘The Spider and the Fly.” Naw Nartowar Taxaren.—Frohman’s Com- pany in “The Grey Mare. Acapexy oF Most Hanaw Bow T Dartmoor.” Lillian Kennedy Turaree.— Keasass Lroecw Burleoque Company Wasurseros Liowr Ixvatay “Ein Abend in Deutschland. ‘Tus Barrie oF Ger \secno, —15th street and ty Sport's Anmony.— | | University, Inst owing officers. Oreed W. Childs, president, M. ©. Bew devt; Charles M. Holbrook, secretary H. Gotnes. treae Tee Commies: William ina Tux Young Men's Democratic Club at « meet- fing beld lastevening accepted an mvitation from the Maryland Demox take part in the ratifention be at Co ia Hall Pri Tus board of dirce and Georgetown Railroad ¢ edopted resolutions relative t Pt td a ng. of the Washington | myanv yesterday the death ef the late George A. MelIhenny and decided to attend the funeral in ab ‘Tue next exami: wn of lidates for ad- Mission to the bar wil beld at the civil service etamination rooms at the court house on Saturday, October 29, at 10 0 clock. VISITED BY GRAND OFFICERS, ‘The Sem!-A: itations Begin eresting Manne | ‘The semi-annual visitations by the officers of | the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of | Odd Fellows began last night at Union Lodge, Bo. 11, om Capitol Hull. The beautifal hall of ‘his enterprising lodge looked even brighter than usual, filled almost to it complement with | members representing nearly if not all the lodges in the jurisdiction. In due time the grand lodge officials, escorted by Canton Poto- | mac of the Patriarchs Militant in full dress ‘Uniform under the command of Lieut. Ourand, @utered the room and were appropriately received. After a few introductory rema: by Grand Master Crawshaw, to which Grand Slee of Union Lodge respo exemplification of the work and tion having been completed, owed, in which addresses were made by Grand Kepresentatives | Stier and Allan, Pret (irand Master H. Hazard, Pest Grands Burroughs and (ber, | Noble Grand Slee, Vice Grand Davison, Cheva- Bers Ourand, Hughes, lark, Grand Mead, Deputy irand Conductor} 1 Jones and Grand Master Crawshaw. The next | be Friendabip Lodge in and Pennsylvania ning next. | > | To Re Protected for Sixty Days. | Lewis Willia jored man who had been | employed to 1 jobs about police head- quarters, was in the police court today chargeu with larceny. The article stolen was a revolver Belonging to the department. Chief Clerk vester and Detective Keariman gave evidence to prove that the weap in the building aken from a case w was the excuse made by or Mowe, bis counsel. “How old are you?” the court asked Will- jams, | Thirty-nine yeare,” be replied irty-nine years old,” remarked his coun- and he has never’ stolen a chicken or a| Fol | To makings plea for clemen: that bis chent tovk the weapon and being dr nybody after him that be needed pro- | asked the court | pour honor,” re ansel; “but when under the intluence of liq: they sometimes ine people are pur em. for sixty day as went to jail. fnternational Christian Endeavor convention fm New York in July last will be held Wednes- | day evening in the Firs: Congregational Church. ‘The young ladies of the church have charge the des deing everything possi- bie to make the occasion one to be long remem- Dered. There were S75 delegates from this city and invitations have been sent to all whose Silddress could be foand interesting program will ig of short speeches, vocal ‘and instramental solos, ke. Miss Huth Thomp- son will sing. Covers will be laid for all the delegates who leave their uam d address with the chairman of the committee of arrange- Mente at the ¥.M.C.A., 1409 New York avenue. - World's Fair Dedication. ations and a Reduced rates to Chicago via the Baltime and Obio railroad. Tickets will be ou sale ¢ tober 18 to 20, inclusive, and will be good for return passage untu 25, inclusive. The most direct and picturesque route. €22.65 for ington. — Adee | my Cxammoxtes, Wonty’s Farm, Rates via C. axo ©. Ry.-Two Greet limited trains, vestivuled. electric lighted Gnd steam beated, with dining car and Pull- Man's finest sleepers. vin Chesapeake and Ohio Tallway. Leave Washington 2 p.m and 11:10 p.m. daily. For rates, tickets, baggage checks Gnd reservations call at 518 and 142i Pennsyl- | Vania avenue. — Aw Excesaxe T story axp Basexeyr Resiweyce, ¥16 Firrexyru Srarer, McPuer- fom SquamE, at Avctiox.One of the most fimportent real estate sales of the season will tabe piace tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Latimer & Sloan. This property is in one the most central and desirable locations in the city and should command the attention of investors of others © first-class res | idence. Adei. > ©xase & Hanprxo are showing more than | twenty-tve of those beaatiful fashion- abe red y birch chamber suites. from @40 to $100. All who see them admire and buy.— Ades. pe ee Horm: Jouxsow ( ters (three-year-old plants trade | the first appearance im A¥E.—Select Norfolk oys- | ing, 11th and F streets. — casing ‘Spider iniscent of the old in {te ct queens of bem: its music an: current funn, Stephens sings aud looks well, most shapely Lord Razzle Dassle, Nelli mann and Saraco are quite premier es euough for everybody without being too good for anybody. Again tonight. Tux New Nationa, Tusaran.—‘The Grey Mare” brought «liberal fund of merriment to the New National Theater last night. It was merriment of the good substantial quality that carries a pleasant favor into, the resalleotion of the auditor. The company is especially organ- wed for « tour outside of New York. names which added brilliancy to its run there might have enhanced the preliminary interest iu the production h ut the cast which gave it last night {a remarkably good one, quite able to stand on ite own merits, Mr. Vincent Sternrovd, who took the part of David Ma most agreeable and amusing ex- jeasant phase of human nature. r ©. Lothian is « clever young gen- tleman, who won favor with the audience very , notwithstanding the fact that he was pped b; news caused by straining « tendon of the ankle about a week ago. Marion vivacious and always pleasing. Miss Jeanie Kennark was mostattractiveand the dnl of vinegar that she pute into her role was propriate. The story of “ ite mumer- ous ludierons complications upon « ‘tather slender thread, but they are so deftly arranged that there ts no apprehension of its failing to sustain the weight upos ft. The story was that of « physiclan, John Mar- well, who in order to prove to his wife that it requires no ability to lie undertakes a deception himself. He meets the fate of the amateur and fs involved in no end of trouble and bumilia- tion. He selects as his Me the very common- place statemen$ that he has been out riding, kets confused with his nephew who really has been scampering over the country in the most reprebensfble manner end narrowly escapes public arrest. The role of John Mazvell was very capably taken by George Allison. “The Grey Mare” ts preceded by “A Bed of Roses.” This fs a one-act comedy which presents muck that is admirable, sharing the objectionable characteristic of most such productions—a pro- fuseness of conversation with a rather slender thread of action. The conversation, however, is graceful and clever and the piece affords opportunities for good work, which are fully taken advantage of by Messrs. Findlay, Stern- rord, Allison and Rose and Miss Kennark and Miss ‘Warren. Acapemy or Mvaic.—Arthur Law's comedy “Dartmoor,” Americanized, was given its first production in this country last night at the Academy, and it ta hardly necsssary to state thet the attraction of the piay for this city was Eo arama proper of Miss Bettina Gerard, better known here as Misa Betty Ordway. “Dartmoor,” cast in the usual line of what may be known’ as semi-emotional dramas, with its story of love and duty and vil- | lainy, without any unusual power is an inter- esting stery and holds an audience's attention to the very last. Mr. Gilmour as Dick Venables, husband of Mrs. Lisle (Mise Gerard), is the | villain, and with his contrast of pathos and is vices and bis virtues makes of the oue that is not readily forgotten. As erard, whatever may have been said adversely of her in her lyric work, as an actress in the legitimate field of drami ves un- uestioned promise of « substantial #uecess. Vithout attempting to measure the dramatic heights that she will reach, it ean be safely pre- dicted that she will always be a pleasing artist. Her beauty, her grace, her reserved force, ber perfect adaptability to roles will make of her a permanent favorite. All these have not come to her vet in an eminent degree, but the promise 1 there and devotion to her work will develop them to the fall. She was givenacurtain call and some beautiful towers at the close of the first act. The entire cast was good, especially noteworthy being little Miss Marguerite Fields, Miss Cushman, Mr. Westford and Mr. Power. Mr. Power's Arch- deacon in all points was quaintly funny. The house was large and appreciative, and there was no doubt of ite thorough enjoyment of “Dartmoor” in its conception by the author and its production by #0 good a company. Haxeis’ Brsov Turater.—The performance at the Bijou this week t* one of the best ever seen there, Lillian Kennedy, a clever and be- witching little soubrette, ' presented “She Couldn't Marry Three,” « comedy drama of more than ordinary interest and an excellent medium for displaying her versatility.’ story of the play is, that of a Cornish fisher maiden, who is loved and wooed by three gal- lants. ‘The villain, the hero and the comedian e all been introduced, and the interest ix kept up from the rise of the curtain. The scenery is especially appropriate and the com- pany first class in every respect. Again to- night. eaxax’s Lrcecw T ATER.-Those old- t- time favorites, Sheridan and Flynn, who tracted considerable notice several years ago | to by their inimitable rendition of “Down Went McGinty,” bave taken a company of their own on the road, and last night opened a week's engagement at Kernan's toa large audience. The first part, “Murphy's Reception,” was ludi- crous and introduced the entire strength of the company. Then followed a first-class olio, in which several old time favorites made their ap- pearance in conjunction with new stars, A burlesque entitled “The Merry Buecaneers” closed the entertainment. Again to night. — Talk of Lieut. Vernon's Retirement. Although many names have been suggested as candidates for the position of lieutenant of police, now occupied by Lieut. Charles R. Ver- non of the fourth precinct, who at present is on @ leave of absence. there is nothing known at police headquarters as to his retirement. The iends of Lieut. Vernon state that it will be re be retires, unles# through an by Congress or by some other some time A man who gave his name as Thomas Donald- son was charged in the Police Court yesterday indecent expomre in Franklin He bad deposited $100 col- for his appearance and the was partly heard. The court after hearing the testimony offered continued the case until tomorrow. ‘The mau was ar- rested on complaint of a woman, and he was defended by Lawyer Carrington. > Prof. Warman to Read. Quite a treat is promised to all who attend the readings and recitations by Prof. Edward B. Warman of Chicago, IL, under the auspices of the Bethel Literary and Historical Associa the Metropolitan A. M. E. Chureb this ng. Prof. Warman will appear but the one night in Washington, A large audience is anticipated, tion The Gate City Guards. ‘The Gate City Guards of Atlanta, Ga., who spent yesterday in this city as the guests of the Feyeibles, left last evening for their home. An informal reception was given at the Fencibles’ armory last evening. There were speeches by Capt. Domer, Lieut. Mosher and Lieut. Morti- mer of the Fenciblee and Capt. Keudrick,Lieut. Kobert and Lieut. Siple of the Gate City uards, pane eon For the Columbian Torchlight Parade. tics, classes and eg have contracted with Julius = gb to su the torches, lanterns, Sosaperves Ag eats, dc., for’ the Columbian torchlight parade Priday night. P x by Wed- other will be named. Orders should be needay to avoid disappointment, as all ies are also celebrating and bave caused a scarcity of torches, lanterns, &c. New York Avenue Rink, near 13th street.—Advt. — Panis Sato.” —Bj very highest success in the treatment of blem- ishes, tan, sunburn, liver spots, “black heads” and other distigurements is by facial Semage ‘The Costes ina Renee me cat a marvel. Second floor (elevator), dot. o ton bar) ——> pelsite | Rockaways, New York muddle rocks and Diue points, solid fate. —adet wlicemen’s fund ‘s increased so that | AMONG THE RIVER ™ | Four-master Harry Messer, Capt. Pierce, bas chartered coai to Weymouth from Baltimore at 90 cents, with towages and pilotage. Baltimore schooner Carrie, well known here, has been bought and will be sailed by Capt. G. Frank Seward. Four-master Independent, Baltimore, Capt. Case, hence to Baltinfore, has sniled for Salem, Mass., with coal to J. W. Granger & Co. Four-master liza J. Pendleton, hence to Boston with coal, has arrived. Steam lannch M. Woodward is being over- bauied. Schooner Aletha, with lumber, is due. Schooner Puritan has chartered coal to Provi- dence at $0 cents. Four-master Maris O. Teel, Capt Johnson, has chartered coal from Baltimore to Bosto | at 85 cents. Letters recetved from Agent Bowling of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compan} indicate that he is having a good time at cago. An electric night bell has been bung outside carriers plying between the east and this port. She has made one trip this season to George- town and several to Baltimore. She was built | at Baltimore in 1890, measures 672.22 tons gross, | $38.61 net, 152.2 feet over all, 85.5 feet boam, | 15.9 feet bold. She hails from New Haven, 1s geraed by L. Armstrong and signe hereelf J. The Alexandria three-master E. KE. Hart, Capt. Kintz, from Petersburg, is the most con- Spicuous arrival today. The dredging of Occoquan creek is being vig- ly pushed. ‘James Jackson, Jr., has had hor wheel set and resumed towing in the west channel. Repairs to the River Queen are about com- leted. She will probably relieve the Macales- wt during the winter and resume the Glymont route. The Fannie M. Gilbert is ready for work once more. The heavy timbers from the lower hold of the three-master Kate 8. Flint are being dis- charged slowly. The Mary Anne Shea, rebuilding was built at Occoquan, Va, in 18 fifty-ton long boat. The Mary Catherine of Alexandria is » can- Aidate for the marine railway. She was built at Occoquan, Va., in 1854. Wharfage on 0; is half acent per bushel. Stevedores complain that they are often vic- timized by the under estimation of cargoes. j« The steam launch Americus is at Wimsatt & Uhler’s doc! ‘ Ice traf slack. Mr. Guard of the Great Palls Ice Company has returned to his duties at the dock after an absence of about two months. Mr. Dunnington of the Great Falls Jee Com- pany will visit the ice fields of the Kennebec and Penobscot this winter. Mr. Mayne of the Independent Ioe Company is again on duty. Pour ice-laden craft are at sea for the Inde- pendent company. The Sue carried out a heavy freight and large number of passengers on her last triv. A white cedar gilling skiff is ready for launch at Bennett's, The Wakefield, Capt. Ross, left yesterday for points as far down as Nomini. On tomorrow's trip she will take in Curriomen and Mount Bushwood and Rock Point will not be touched. The ferry dock ts being refloored. at Bennet! 3. She is (ee King of the river front force will shortly go on leave. ‘ Capt. Blake of the Mount Vernon Steamboat Company left on the Wakefield for Chatterton. Agent Johansen is agnin at the dock of the Washington Steamboat Company. There is mail at Riley's dock for George D. Harris of the schooner Jonathan Bourn, four days out from Bath for this port. Mate “‘Slip” Howard has resigned from the Pilot Boy’s dock. Excursion travel over ferry and Mount Vew non electric railway is heavy. The T. V. Arrowsmith left this afternoon for jorts as far down as Kinsale, Howard's, Co- run's and Stone's, On her Saturday trip she Will take in the Yeocomico river. The Mattano carried down a fair freight this morning for points to Wirt's wharf, Va. Schooner Flying Scud, Baltimore, with lum- ber, is in the hands of the inspector and steve- dore. The Georgetown schooner Model brings the initial cargo of Point Lookout oysters. There is marked activity in the lumber line at the docks, * ARRIVED. Schooner Flying Scud, Baltimore, Capt. Morgan, from the Pamonkey river, with 110,000 feet of lum- ber. Three-mast schooner C. K. Hart, Alexandria, 2, from Petersburg, Va., with 110,000 feet pin tation. Als ghedoek Schooner Win. SAILED. Schooner Harry and Chari Capt. Dick Wricht, to F. Clark, Georgeto Nomint, | Schooner Earl Biscoe, Georgetown, D. C.. pet Phity Brown, to Mattox creek, Va." Schooner E. Denty, Alexandria, Capt. W. H. Blackburn, Somin’ Gibson,” Alexandr Cant Robb to fary's: riv 1008 Curtin, Baltimore, Capt. Sloop Wave, Ge bay.” Schodne! Iver. Capt. Laiubert, Schoonsi s river. an $0 Gandy George- jodoc creek. i. "Tastor, to apolis. dchconer ary Shiaeis, to Mac ———— THE SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL. Meeting of the Supreme Council With a Pull Attendance. The biennial session of the Supreme Council of the 83d degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry fur the southern Jurisdiction of the United States was convened yesterday in the temple, $d and E streets. The session was opened in the fourteenth degree, and all Masons advanced to that degree were | invited to be present. In addition to the mem- | bers of the council there were a large number present to listen to the annual address or allocution of the lientenant acting grand com- mander, James C. Batchelor of New Orleans. | Ait was the first session since the death of the | grand commander, Albert Pike, who passed | away April 2. 1891, appropriate reference was | made to the loss which the rite had sustained by this death. The reports state that the order is in a pros- perous condition, and financially the receipts fare greater than ever. | The attendance at the “present session is un- usually large, nearly all the members being cxent. The following are in attendance: Galveston, | Tomas | Minister of State Erasmus T. Carr, Leaven- | worth, Kan.; Secretary General Frederick Web- | ber, Washington; Treasurer General John M. | Browne, Washington; Grand Almoner Robert | C. Jordan, Omeba: Grand Anditor Samuel M. | Todd, New Orleans; Second Grand Auditor Wm. Oscar Roome, Washington; Grand Constable Odell 8. Long, Wheeling, W. Va.; Grand Cham- berlain Martin Collins, St. Louts, Mo.; ret Grand Equerry John Q. A. Fellows. New Orleans; Second Grand Equerry Jas, R. Hay- den, Olympia, Wash.; Grand Standard Bearer B. R. Sherman, 100, Iowa; Grand Sword Bearer Gilmer Meredith, Baltimore; Grand | Tier W. R. Singleton, Washington; T. 8. Par- | vin, Iowa City, Iowa; Jas. D. Richardson, Mur- freesboro, Tenn.; 8. E. Adams, Minneapolis; N. D,; A. L. Fitzgerald, Mauzer, Richmond, Va. ; | BE. Fleming, Eureka, Nev.; John F. Nathaniel Levin, Charleston, 8. C.; Richard J. Nunn, Savannah, Ga.; Henry R. Cowly, Helena, | Mont.; Frank M. Foote, Bvanston. Wyo, The election of officers resulted in the choice of the following: Grand commander, James Cunningham Batchelor of New Orleans; lieu- Philip Crosby tenant geod commander, ‘ucker of Galveston; grand prior, Thomas | Hubbard Caswell, San Francisco; grand | chancellor, Theodore Erasmus Carr, Leaven- | worth; id minister of state, Odel Squier Long, Wheeling, W. Va. This leaves tho posi- tion of grand constable, formerly held by Mr. Long, to be filled by appointment. pa a ue The Richmond Hotel Suits. Yesterday in the Circuit Court Justice Brad- Duild- | ley, in the case of The Richmond against Cake, quashed one attachment and overruled the mo- tion to enotber, Paes who had on effects. a ‘farnitare * Notes From the Wharves—Arrivals and De-| The Commissioners Add a Postscript to partares. harbor police uarters. Capt. Evanston of Shark is with relatives in| Pai Va. The Elm City, four days out from Bultimore | for Washi: is one of the best-known ice ADDITIONAL ESTIMATES. ‘Their Regular Estimates. In a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting their annual estimates the Com- missioners write as follows: “The Commission- ers have been compelled to omit from their regular estimates several important items, which they deem proper to submit in the form of an appendix. The sole reason for the omission lies in the fact that the total estimated revenues of the District for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1894, were not sifficient to provide for the items in question. In the order of importance ‘these items are as follows: 1. Main intercepting sewers, $573,500. This item includes the estimated additional appropriation necessary for completing the main intercepting sewer from near Easby's point to near the intersection of isth and E trees northwest. Under existing law the Com- missioners are authorized to enter into oon- tract for the whole of this sewer at a total cost of not to exceed $225,000, to be paid for as a ropriations are from time to time made w. The actual appropriation thus far made is ouly $90,000. ‘Since that appropriation was made the enactment of the compulsory ‘eight- hour law has rendered it necessary to increase the estimates for all kinds of work and the esti- mated additional appropriation necessary for the sewer in question is $157,500. The second in intercepting sewer is intended to rescue nd preserve Rock creek from pollution below | the P street bridge. The estimated cost of this | sewer is $251,000. The third sewer of this class | is intended to intercept and carry to deep water the dry weather flow of the large enst Boundary | sewer. This is necessary to avoid extremely | bad sunitary conditions In the near future. The | estimated cost of this sewer ts $165,000. If the | above-named main intercepting sewers are pro- | vided for by appropriations there will be needed ‘& special additional force to supervise their con- struction. ‘THE aQuEDUCT. 2. The second in importance of the items of the appendix is based upon the special needs of the Washington aqueduct. In order to afford suitable provision against s water famine due toa ible accident to tl conduit between Georgetown and Great Falls, the receiving reservoir should be brought into use with the necessary expendi- $290,625. ‘The officer in charge of the aqueduct believes this work to be ‘one of great ucy,and the Commissioners concur in his views. Additional items recom- mended by the same officer as urgent are also concurred in by the Commissioners as, follows: Repairing, 5,000; reserving the accumulation of deporite, €14,000. 8. The third {tem in the appendix relates to the improvement of streets. Very important work of street improvement and repair has necessarily been omitted from the regular esti- mates for the reason heretofore stated. The work referred to embraces expenditures for re- pairs to concrete pavements to cost $20,000 and work on sundry streets and avenues to cost $220,000. ‘The Commissioners are of the opin- fon that the improvement of all the streets in schedule A, submitted by the engineer depart- ment, are necessary to the best interests of the city and are demanded by the improvements already made along said streets by the abutting property owners. A report was submitted to Congress at its last session showing the importance of increas- ing the appropriation for repairs to concrete pavements to at least €200,000a year. The Com- missioners concur in the opinions expressed in said report. 3 =: THEY WANT IMPROVEMENTS. Brookland Citizens Will Appeal to Congress for Street Appropriations. The Brookland Citizens’ Association held a well-attended meeting last night and matters connected with the welfare of that rapidly growing subdivision were earnestly and intelli- gently discussed. There was much indignation expressed that the District Commissioners in their estimates for improvements for the next fiseal year had ignored Brookiand entirely, and an effort will be made to secure from Congress some appropriation. There was great unanimity in the meeting and it was decided to notify the Commissioners it in future all the wants of the association would be expressed through its executive com- mittee and not through individual members or residents. President Lynch occupied the chair and Secretary D. M. Wood recorded the minutes, The old executive committee re- signed and then the executive and legislative committees were consolidated and the follow- ing were elected as the new executive commit- tee: Harry Barton, Dr. Frank T. Howe, I. 3. Hollidge, E._T. Davis, T. G. Carmick, F. R. McCormick, J. V. R. Towers, Jos. Baumer, Dr. J. H. Brooks, W. P. Armstrong, D. M. Wood and C. K. Hetfield. The executive committee were instructed to urge an appropriation of 15,000 from Congress and also to take into consideration a comprehensive plan of sewer- age for the subdivision. A resolution passed at the Inst meeting of the asso- ciation hus been transmitted to the District Cor ners requesting them to lay board walks under the compulsory permit sys- tem as follows: Along Bunker Hill road from the end of the board walk west of the railroad crossing to the railroad crossing, thence along north side of Bunker Hill road to Queen street, and on the south side of Fort street # Uni- versity Heights; along 12th street on the east side from Emporia street, South Brookland, to University Heights; along the west side of Wallace street from’ Bunker Hill road to Hart- fort street: , Queen street from Hartford to Frankfort, and thence on Hartford one block eastward, and the north side of Bunker Hill road from the railroad crossing to Providence street. ee A Columbian Celebration. The members of the Young People’s Associa- tion of the Fifth Baptist Church and their friends spent a pleasant evening Monday in the lecture room of the church. The occasion was a Columbus celebration. After the regular order of business was concluded the meeting ad- journed to the consideration of « program of patriotic selections. A very interesting pro- gram had been prepared. and that it was fully appreciated was shown by the liberal applause that greeted each number. A special feature of the entertainment was two tableaux, one representing the “Goddess of Liberty” and the four cardinal virtues of life, vi ‘Justice, Truth, ‘Temperance, and Fortitude.” and the other the “Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World.” — Discovery Day at St. John’s The Discovery day celebration at St. Jchn’s College will take place Thursday evening, the exercises beginning at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The pro- gram as arranged is as follows: Overture, Il Trovatore, Verdi, David S. Waters; address, Denis V, Murphy; the American Flag, Joseph J. Murphy; Isabella Regnant, David S. Waters; Melodies des Oiscaux, H. de for Columbur Trustee's Sare of about 80,000 square feet of (ceuiea and factory building on N street and Delaware avenue southwest, to be sold tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. ‘This property fronts on three streets and can be aa ously subdivided for building purposes. Seo advertisement, * —>—_. A fire in Jersey City has done considerablo damage to Brown é Miller's iron works, the iron works and other property. Aggre- gate loss, $125,000. etl A Moruens Gaamrrove ‘Too great for tongue to tell is due Hood's Toogr as Sarsaparilla my daughter, eleven years oid. Three years ago she had whooping fy hernel | petoors snd . vet £T) es i E é i < ¥2 B j é Fi wore married Saturday evening by Rev. Dr. G. W. McCullough at his home. The was private. Mr. and Mrs. Harner will take up their residence in Westmoreland county, Va. © a BawwRR RareeD. A Harrison and Reid flag was hoisted Satur- day at Oxon Hill, Md. Addresses were made by Candidate Th Parran, Messrs, W. A. Meloy, James W. McKee, John T. Fisher and Henry Hatton. vores. Mrs. E. L. Sherwood of Anacostia Heights left Sunday night for Buffalo, N. ¥., to be gone a fortnight. Miss Bertie Caldwell of Washington is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Smitheon of Jefferson street. of tno reahegc prog ho rg LT jeights MoGroder succeeds ber. Y “Roe Hary Smithson has recov. ered. ‘The open cars of the Anacostia railroad have been called in. The grand visitation to Anacostia Lodge, No. 01, F. A. A. M., occurred last night. The event ar Concluded with a banquet prepared under 6 sty mm of Mre. A. me and Miss iBiue ake. . Grifin G. Hughes left yesterday for southern Texas, whore he will engage in the cattle business, Mr. James Purcell ts back from Prince ’s county, Md. ‘“*Food made with Cleveland's Bak- tag Powder keeps moist and fresh, and in this respect it is superior to any powder I know." SARAH T. RORER, Prineipal Philadelphia Cooking School. OLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. Canmaar & Lepr. Fall Opening of Ladies’ and Children's Muslin Underwear. We invite your inspection. Fall end 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 apair. Genuine Pigsrin Monquetaire at 88c. pair. Undressed Mosquetaire at $1 and 81.35. Jouvine-Dressed Mosquetaire 75 a pair. ‘The new Turn-over Collars and Cuffs for Ladies. ‘Ladies’ and Children's Cloaks, 1t will pay you to examine them. CARHART & LEIDY, os, $28 7th at. and 708 Kot. a. Five Fozxca Farts. Mas. M. J. Hewr, 1809 F 8T. N.W., In prepared to show the LARGEST STOCK of FINE FELT HATS AND BONNETS in the city, and will sell them at most REASONABLE PRICES. og RESS CAPS. MOURNING GOODS. Suxs Ar Suvsrene. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS 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 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 OUB ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANX NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANOY EF- FECTS IN GLACIE, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE BOLE, 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 DEPARTME! THE Goops ARE ALL FRESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOR CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT 8TO.K OF FANCY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORRECT PRICES. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ‘919 PENN. AVE. X. W. A GAS HEATING STOVE fills the bill exactly, You meed something to warm Up ® room quickly, thoroughly and eco- nomically these chilly mornings. A GAS HEATING STOVE will do it to your ‘satisfaction. Prices Come Gnd view the stock 8. S. SHEDB & Bro: 432 Off St N.W. oot? FRO? TREES. Qu ape vinas, Souk SMALL FRUITS, &o. TIS, apy Dring ot tan qn cok RE JOHN SAUL, Brightwoodave. (7th st. road), P. 0. Boman, of it sold in one day then of all the other combined. Nor can it be wondered at. AMUSEMENTS. Foor pau. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, COLUMBLA ATHLETIO CLUB and KENDALL GREEN INSTITUTR, ‘National Ball Park, 7th and Boundary. Game coiled ot ¢ p.m. ‘Adm \ssion, Including grand strand 25e. ROY. EDWARD B WARMAN, a. ML, aT nex a LIT A! #9 E cH TUESDAY EVEN! SGiidcwber MEADisos AND REC! ae typ only night ie Washington.) “Special” Furniture. While [ carry an extensive stock of furniture im several grades I sometimes find it necessary to give a “special order" to a well-known manu- facturer to meet the desire of « feature really reduces the cost—you furniture in use without paying ini money invested. and the price is the though ft were a cash transaction. The Accommodator, reet northwest ton the same as — ool Cheviot or Oassimere Suit for men at $7.50. Worth @11. A better suit | at $6.75. Worth $12.50. A @10 suit worth | @15. Overcoats in the same proportion. Lox- pox axp Liverpool Croraixe Comrars, 7th and G sts. it How Are Your Eyes? Dr. & D. Hicks late with Queen & Co., Philadelphia, bad ar- ranged to be at D.N. Walford’s, 477 Pa. a.w., overy Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ani will make no charge to determine {f your sight may be improved. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1t* a Unless We Can Prove to You That it is to your advantage to trade with us we cannot expect your patronage! Our 81.90 Hat will prove it—worth “two-fifty" eleewhere. Faaxc & 80x, One P: Pty Gor. 7th and D. ion eee Greatest Bargains ever offered in Chil- dren's Suits, single or double-breasted, at $1.25, $1.50, €1.75, $2, $2.25. They are worth double. Loxpox axp Lrvenroot CLoraixe Co. It ‘Tth and G ste. ee AN a, Are you troubled with a beary fullness of the stomach after eating, or what ia known as heartburn? Chew White's Tucatan Gum for twenty minutes after meals and get immediate relief. ool7-6t Furniture and . You can be sure to find what you want and at the lowest prices for reliable goods. You m not wait for “special days” to get bargains nor go toso called “headquarters.” Call and in- spect stock. No trouble to show you. Tuomas D. Stxoxe: ocl7-8t 415 7th st.’n.w. —+—_—_ Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Old Goods. headlines ropriate in ‘These headlines would not be aj any line of merchandise except’ wines and Uquors, It isa 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 thing can be abused. Mr. Jams ‘Tuanp, 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 goods in his li tm the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisk: stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. oct-tudftf tr ete Every Penny Tells.—You can get Salva- tion Oil for 25 cents, Best liniment in the market. 2 a Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, » delicious fat-producing drink which does not distress. 1 = ms carl, 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Droggista aul: es, S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is ‘Ladies’ making 2 spe- cialty in ' and Children's Hair Cutting and pooing; also cures Dandruff. oc7-tr selene denim * Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases dace ser et race None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. n. w. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE CENTURY DICTIONARY, FOR DAILY USE inthe household and ofice” Business end proton, men say th ‘once #.day- Trust cor Shand Pets, Hoo bk ‘ocd-im, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Exsrox & Rove, 421 11th st., bet. Penn. ave. and Est, Eyery Evening This Week ‘First Matinee Tomorrow. Pastel Prohman's Lyceum Theater Suocess, anie! Frohinan's Lycoum Theater Success, THE MARI THE MARE: THE MARE, HE MARE | He SARE. Bresen THE MARE, iy the The Mane: Tourtne THE MARE: company. Ti MARE The Make. THE MARE HOYTs A TESAS STEER : "as 8 ‘Thm Bests. Flora Walsh and the Original Company. ACADEMY, BETHESDA PARK. ‘The cafe at ‘k open all the winter. from Eeppaliziows ne ionee the eur and, helt hour. Parties bringing teeit owe inoatc ved special, late oat pelt cand ape Provided. Bowling allcy always open, ocl@ir KEBsane Ly. Penney! P CEUM THEATE 00, 2°90 83 o L3 ‘00 Grand BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY allenge Ba! __Next Week—Fiyun’ ‘aria oc17-68 N= NATIONAL T! TER. ‘vania ave. and Lith st E “DART a Law. Oumety Pomme, ty Son w. J. H. GILM: = a SERARD. — -L ta Rd (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘A Colossal Scenic Creation. ols, M. B. Leavitt's New Grand Spectacular Production, “SPIDER AND PLY." Organized in Europe at an outlay of over 830,000. Unequaled European Celebrities, Pantomimic Features, Dazzling Ballets, Unigue ities, Superb Musical Gems, Magnificent Imported Costumes, Gorgeous, _Entrancing | Scenery, Marvelous Eiectric and Mechanical Ef- fecta, Interspersed with High Class Vaudeville. An Artistic, Matchless Production. . M. Hill's Opera Comique Company MASTE ol 7-At LBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO THE W. L. LC. SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 23, ‘02, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 50c. Reserved seats, 75e. ‘Tickets to be obtained of the members and at the Opera House. eel 7-5t 4221s: Bou THEATER Mrs. B. RL. Bri ¥ 3 Britton and T. F. Dean, ‘Week commencing MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. Miss LILLIAN KENNEDY, Supported by ber brother, JNO. J. KENNEDY, And the original New York cast in the fork successful iy SHE COULDN'T MARRY THREE. Xext week—The original MR. POTTER OF TEXAS. Races RACES! 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! Mteeple- 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. Races calied 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. T1TT i ? eh Ee gh BBB FE Bap ERE = BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Bsr GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES. BEST CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. BEST INFANTS’ SHOES IN ALL COLORS. BEST $3.50 LADIES’ LACE AND BUTTON SHOES. BEST $3.50 GENTS’ LACE AND CONGRESS SHOES. Wusox & Cans, 929 F ST. N.W., BALTIMORE STORE, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. ocl7-1m Ho house tm Washington sella @ higher lass of Furniture than we éo.—But com- Pare the prices.—The result wilt be on “eysopener ‘and prove to you mest con elustvely that you can ence money on cach Gnd every purchase by dealing with us. Geo. Basrrausrs, Fonsrrvaz ax> Urnoterzar Goons, 515 Sevanra Sz. N. W. RORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, JOBRF KASPAR, Conductor. Beawon of 1 OS METZEROTT MUSIC BALL, ETRE A JUGH G “E's ABEND Ix DEUTSCHLAND” (An evening in Germany), Tp aif of the building fund of the WASHINGTON SENGERBUND, Washington Light Infantry Armory, OCTOBER 17 to OCTOBER 29, une, at = Children's matinee SATURDAYS at @ p.m. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. Season tickets, @1. Single admission, 10 conte, oon HLATSR'S Mtimiasion to matinee, 5 conte FPisex '§ MARVELOUs PHONOGRAPE: i “Talks. sings, whistios. te y ato va Marine Bayt ds Greatest W SOLUMBIA PHONOGRATH CO. 12? Bat aw ee LECTURES. “gum LECTURES of Tne . an ot MONDAYS ant WEN ebay ERDAYS at ® ‘The remaining Stage adtmienton, 3 EXCURSIONS. &c. (AUTUMN SCHEDULE TO MT. VERNON antios af NOERT VERNON” Our oo to the mansion THE DAY, BUT GO TO MOUNT VERNON On the av Modlewter at 10 a.m. dally. xcept Stinday, reaching the rity by 290" p in Mandestae on the steamer. Cit round triy led centa, tncluling admie janelon ‘sma srounde it Mount Verma ‘Go TO MOUNT VERNON TODAY the famous blue pest Heeere Were AR Miason To ai ANSTON &: Re ie OF MOTN ve privilege of tiekets and grounds at MOU ~ DON'T Li - M™ VERNON. TOMB OF WASHTNO@TOR. WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT_VERNOM ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Picturesque ana Beautiful Route. ALERT sa I SEES EE aaa tJ A sd XK al ae STIRS iraing of Pennevtvamta rail je care at Oth treet depot. In deference to the wishes of the Ladi Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grounds betne closed on that day. eetote F_ A. REED, Sapt, — STAGE EXCURSIONS iE SOUTHRAN TALLY-HO CoxcH LINE. sit md vis fo baud taity-ho ae ee Fors Axo Hars Ar W. & Ra Although we have not the ““largrat stock of Furs in the world” we have variety enough to Sealskin Refers, Jackets and Sacques. Far Capes, Fur Neck Scarfs and Pur Prox Pastem- ings and every good kind of Trimning Pure. N, WILLETT & KUOFF, 905 Pa. ave. nw. Wour You Br Bravriruz It is within the province of all to become et least attractive, if not beautiful. All thet te needed is a fresh, rosy, clear, smooth skin and complexion, which can be had by the use of Cream of Almond and Glycerine. This @elightful beau- tifiler is made froma receipt given « prominent actress by one of the England. It bas not and is equally chapped bands, face other skin disficurations Denictovs Hover. Pennay!vanie Buckwheat, Rework Back wins jorway Mack BENJAMIN WHITE. Secretary. ocl-4t M ‘TZEROTT MUSIC HALL ‘NIKISCH. ee ees BosTox ] 8Y! ony onc % SHSFEORY GAMERS | Peto ME. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. FIVE GRAND CONCERTS. On Tuesday Evenings, November iber 6, Jenusry 10, Rebiuary Zand March 16. 2118S EMMA JUCH, MR. PADEREWSKI and other artists tickets, including. eon: ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. STAR COURSE, FOUR CONCERTS, 4 FOUR FINE CONCERTS. NOTE THE PRICES. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest bettle of THE WAR. 15th street, two biceks below U. & Treasury. Oce Cémrertons Ovrex W oxen How Tue Wanrex Suoz Hove, 1115 F Sreeezr N. W., (Can afford to make such fearful reductions in FIN® FOOTWEAR. Well, as weave no secrets to keep in ‘this matter, we simply say that we make {t « business: ‘to search for genuine bargains, and we generally Bad them. Manufacturers often take more orders than they ean 11 within the time promised, and some retailers ‘Won't wait for goods beyond that time and counter ‘mand their orders. We have a way of hearing of such countermands and step in and buy the goodsat ow (OWB prices, and consequently sell them below whole ‘sale prices. Recently we purchased « fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies' High Shoes), sizes 3, Si and 4 A. Band © 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 €3.50. For $2.20, $2.30 and €2.50, we giveyou SHOES worth 83.75 to 84.50. For $2.65, $2.70. $2.75 and $2.85, we, you SHOES worth @4.75. ‘For $3, 63.25 and €3.50, we give you SHOES worth @5 and €5.60. ‘Men's 96 PATENT CALF SHOES we sell for 63. etre, ‘We have just recetved « let of Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or evening: wear. These sell everywhere for 64, but OUR PRICE 1s ONLY 63.75, wa 1115'F Srase: N. W. may be eredus u