Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. FOR THE INCURABLES, Subscriptions Which Have Been Received | for a Deserving Charity. The charitably disposed citizens who have The Weather. vonreast tnt § rw. THEREDAT. For the District of Col Marvland and Virginia Thurs preceded by Hight local showers this vening; day morn attouary mb we tute peop some tn the coming winter will doubtlem be ‘ally nesisted when the public realizes the needs of this deserving charity. The name of the institution, “the Home for Incurables,” ing, except CONDITION OF THE WATER z carries with {t a strong appeal to humanity, dition at north ¢ while the high standing of those who are in- eouth connection, 3 terested In it ix a gnarantee that all the sub- temperature, €4 condition at ti scriptions will be utilized to the best possible Rouse. 56. efftuent gate nouse, 36 advantage. Tux Evex:x. will be glad to High tide Low tide. Teceive subscriptions to tide the hospital over 699 am. 702 pm. | 057 am 109 p.m. | its present time of need. The following have - Iready been received . ra onight at Ein Abend i Heretofore acknowledged, $24: Mrs. E. G., ————— ™ | 95: Capt. C. E. B., @3; Mra W., €1; Charles E. _— - | Foster, $100; total to date, $135. Exrns Heavy ew Woor | - Underwear, usual 75e. quality. Our price, | TWO CONVICTION: A8e., He, 4% = Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Two of the Policy Cases Finished and Jail Corner 7th and D, | (Cm. Xaxpen's Asma n Claret. Sentences Imposed. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court, after Tue Stan's report closed in the cave of Edward watrex with Ein Abend in | Ingraham, colored, for writi policy, a num- It's wil right ber of witnesses were examined and Lawyers v1 nd Sillers examined them on bebalf of Wuar'e rae Deutschland ssses, $5. Hewpren’s.* | Closs Vowxarct Orens > | the defendant. Pune elie: anita | The testimony offer@d by Mr. Muilowney for ee Sone cries, Tthand D, | the gove at was conclusive and showed plainly that Ingraham conducted a policy shop | Praxc’s $1.90 Dexer in the house of Susan Harris in Linger’s alle: Babes he pace.” Fnac & Sox. One Price, | the d t made hia statement of the case, - ‘ "| saying he had found the evidence taken from Fox Anewp ix Decrscuann. od luck to hi licemen O'Brion and Bell, The jary all who enter. the case and remained out but a few min- fe Man on Woman the beauty of 6 fnccst * before they returned a verdict of guilty. — Je hee Minot’s Denti. age Miller in imposing sentence said it frie renters the teeth pearly and preserves | Seemed almost impossible to put an end to the | 7 oe een : hey business, and so far as he was concerned Canpere Cursxzp by the Ewer 21-495 Mass. ave. now, are ma ce of charge. Telephone 425-2 intended to do his duty. The judge said Carver that Ingraham understood lastepring thatan at- moth- was made to break up the business and ition of fines hud done bim no good. . therefore, imposed a jail sentence, Quaurer tonight at Ein Abend in giving him sis months without fine and an ad- enalty of #100 or ninety days. - ae F Jarris was then tried for permitting worn’s Ice Cnram. 205 Gat mw. Policy to be written on her premises, and in re- | turning a verdict of guilty the jury recom- | mended her to the mercy of the court. Judj jer said that the day for imposing fine y cases had passed, but in consideration of mmendation he would impose a penalty y sixty days. DISTR. airy AND AMUSEMENTS 1ONIGHT. Anparom’s Orena Hovsz.—‘The Spider and 2 the ¥ : ams! New Narioxet Twraten— Frobman’s Com- pany in “The G t's Guaxp Opera Hovse.—Monday pies ev ext will be an occasion of more than | meer s ee wrtance at “Albaugh's Grand Opera] Paap er t Hoare, as at that time and place the. J~ MHL : = —City Sports’ | Opera Comique Company, including Mario presen s Pvence Tweare. —CHY Sport’ | Tempest, will appear in Reginald De Koven hes ' ; . ilarty B. Smith's new light opera, “The Wasurxorox Liowr Israxtay ABMORY.—| Fencing Master.” Mies Tempest is eo, attrac- | “Ein Abe 2 ae tist that it is interesting in itself to Tae Barrne oF Gar: isecuo.— 16th street and r in a new role, while a certain amount of Cae avenue extra eclat ought to attend the performance of & fresh work by the authors of “Kobin Hood.” Mi has the support of Hubert Michelena, Wm. Broderick, Charles Hopper, Mrs, Pembor- CON DENSE Sherwood and others. Iant.—Preparations are ill have the Metz readiness for the rt Friday night Fol- a's Band in this course will be the Lotus Glee Club, Ovide Musin Concert Com- pany and the New York Philharmonic Club. D um Ce he Choral Society YestERpay AFTERNOON it tge Cox imposed a victed of | Bi ies of six concerts, the first oecur- P iary Wednesday evening, November 16. Is tee Criminal * ° given by the | Bons, for housebreaking. Fa New York. assisted by Whisky Naylor. do. re are to beor rio ‘With intent t de “The Messiah,” “Eli- Tux Staste of T Damnation of Faust.” Mr. street northeast, was damaged by fire to the ¢x- tent of $300 vesterday A Dean Levant was f the naval observatory Axoxe the novel weights is a neat te patrons of the hous ‘h will conduct all the concerts. ‘TwxateR.—The popular melo- tic production, “Mr. Potter of Texas,” given at Harris’ Bijou Theater next t cast and adequate stage season is said to have dr will b week with equipment be a remarkably iL. t blacks block b rests a miniature |“ Kepyay's Lie TER.—'Flynn’s Lon- nd of flesh col aK & most Tealistic AP- | don ¢ inciuding Frank and Fannie For- pearance : 3 gand Flynn, Lasselle and Ved- Ix tux Criminal Court today George Collin lagher and Arnold, Griff Williams and and Thomas T. White were acquitted of the will next Monday succeed the | ity Sports Company,” which is now doing so well at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater, _— A Destructive Fire. About 8 o'clock last evening quite a de- charge of the larc Davis on June 3 inst. Watrex H. Axprnsos by Messrs. Cook and | Sutherland today da bill for ad e from | Florence I. Anderson, alleging desertion as the | of a bicycle from Samuel enue. ee 4 | structive fire took place near Benning. the The Late George A. MeThenny. | brick slaughter house and pork packing estab- | The board of direc ef the Washington | lishment of Mr. Otto €, Ruppert and the most + appr e death of the president, Mr. George A. Mellhenny. It was decided to attend the funeral in a body and that the offices of the company be draped i: mourning. of the con stroyed. a the nts with the machinery being de- The origin of the fire is unknown, | wner and neighbors on hastening to I were enabled to save but little. The} # will be betwe 000 and $6,000, on which there is but little insurance. — A Columbus Celebration, The Columbus celebration at St. Paul's 2 street near Washington Circle, wil especial musical service, with aug- ir andan orchestra,on Thursday ing at So'clock. A sermon appropriate to | the occasion will be preached by the Rev. W. E. | Johnson, associate rector Chureh of the Re- New York. Members of other congre- are cordially invited. On Friday morn- 15 there will bea celebration of the communion, Several Accidents. yesterday red. Was wes Yesterday afternoon « > ll were 1 placed in the receiving vault at vices, conducted by *P.E. Church, residence of the dece The pallbearers were E. Cornelius Eckhardt, and J. T. Ch from friends of the deceased je for their beauty. — Officers of the Central Union Misston. ission has el two years: James H. Wheeler, Robbins, W.c. The above th the following, consti: for the ensuing year filed at jer. F.C. Severance, George Paxson. Ata meeting of James H. Hitchcock was \.L.Swartwout secretary and oo For the Promotion of Peace. the Promotion of Peace ‘and hers were J. W wey Lewis, LL W. Dh Wires. law reform—Francisco de B. Colby, Jucob M. Troth, , Hannah B. Sperry, Dr. E. W. 1 Harriet N. Ralston. the branch peace bureau at A. Lockwood, Dr. E. W. Kirby S. Chambers, Mr. and Mre. ss Anna M. Christian, Emma and May E. Gardner. delegates in Wash- 8 fair Mrs. Martha D. Mrs. George E. A. Fish, Dora Miles, Francisco de P. er, Julien Baldwin, Mary D. Prench, Dr. Cora Mi. ing. 17th and H leetrie wire. 1 No. 1 € mapany telephone the international ust, ISSS—Mr. A. F. ¥ 8. Gist, Mr. H. M. Lincoln, |. Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles, kwood, Dr. Daniel Breed and Ein Ab ever again de bland and you worth living. ting of the Pennsylvania republican st evening Capt. H. A. Cobaugh, the 2 of the executive committee, reported nts hud been made with the rail- ortation for voters to all parts e state at one fare for the round trip, sale on the same dates as for ns. After admnitting # number Ts addresses were by Daniel Mr. Ballard. —— Denteatomy Crne: Wortn's ity Far id reservation Vania avenue call at S13 and ~~ Waar Cones are wexts? A visit to Ein Abend in Deutecilant t “Panis Saxow.”—A positive necessity. Did emer ever enjoy the luxury of @ thorough mani- Sidiisesnaies teas ing of your finger nails? There's @ revela- ifort (and artistic finish) ahead for d remember—the luxury will become + Lands will be made beauti- balms and tonics and elegant - = sets for sale. Take elevator. Second Tuverzs’s Sate of fine dwelling, No. i621 | floor Mertz building, 11th and F streets.—Adet. Mali-on street northwest, tomorrow afternoon | = Ot 450. See advertisement. =e > Mesic, Sixaixo axp Daxctxa at Ein Abend fp Leutscbland 4dr’, _ Tur sale of the elegant collection of Turkish rags and carpets at Latimer and Sloan's, 1407 G street, will be concluded tomorrow at 11 a.m. (and $ p.tm.—Adot. taken it upon themselves to see that the desti- | | Flora Hos, Ida pointed the following com- | peace | THE JACKSON ASSOCIATION. It Will Attend the Big Ratification Meeting on Friday Night. ‘The Jackson Democratic Association met at their ball, Pennsylvania avenue and 434 strtet, last evening, President James L. Norris in the chair. ‘The invitation to participate in a rati- fication meeting to be held by the Maryland Democratic Association at Cuncordia Hall next | Friday evening was accepted, and it was de- cided to meet with the Maryland club and the other democratic organizations taking part in the demonstration at the National Hotel on Friday night and march in o body to Goncordia Hall. = It was stated that among the speakers would be Repre- sentative Parnes Compton of the fifth Maryland | district, Gen. McKaig of the sixth district, Mr. | E.K. Buchanan of Baltimore, Mr. James L. Norris of the Juckson Democratic Club of | Meriboro’, Mr. J. L Hili and others. The i Democratic Club, the Virginia Association and ‘the Columbia Democratic Ciub will also probably attend. After instructing the treasurer of the Jack- son Democratic Club to place in, the hands of the national advisory committee #200 in addi- tion to the €300 already subscribed to the | national campaign fund a resolution, at the suggestion of President Norris, was unani- mously adopted, in which the association ex- | pressed sincere xympathy with President Har- Tison and family in these dark days of trial, “As the first Indy of the land,” said the reso- lution, ‘Mrs. Harrison has left the noble im- ress of her Christian womanhood on the earts of the entire nation. She has added luster to the roll of noble women who have | preceded her in that high place, and her mem- ory willever be fragrant in the hearts of the people, especially as they believe that she has | sacrificed her life in performing the exacting duties of her exalted position.” The following new members were elected: W. G. Himrod, Orede M. Fulton, W. W. Ed- wards, Arthur T. Graves, James Ray, W. A. Perry, Edward Kennedy and Rutledge Wilson. ae HYATTSVILLE MATTERS, Officers of the Suburban Rallroad—A Nar- row Escape. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrsvitx, Mp., October 19, 1892, ‘The stockholders of the Maryland line of the Washington and Suburban railroad met at Rogers’ law office in Bladensburg at noon yes- terday with Dr. Charles A. Wells in the chair and James C. Rogers temporary secretary. The following directors were elected to serve for the term of one year: Dr. Charles A. Wells, B. D. Btephen, George W. Coldenstroth, Frank T. Browning, C. D. Pennybacker, Joseph A. Blan- den, Gilbert Moyer. Dr. Wells was elected president of the board; Joseph A. Blunden, vice president, and B. D. Stephen, secretary. Tt was decided to open the subscription books at once. So far about 127 shares have been dis- oved of. ‘They adjourned to meet at the resi- nce of Dr. Weils in Hyatteville next Thurs- day evening at 5 o'clock. at which meeting the organization will be completed by the election of a treasurer. A PLEASANT DANCE. An enjoyable dance was given in Magruder's Hall last night by Mr. E. S. Gittings and Mise Pearl Gittings of Washington. ‘The designs on the programs were the artistic work of Miss Jennie Wandell and the chaperon was Mrs. E. 8. Gittings. Among those present were Misses Blanche Keefe, Alice Trundle, Annie Seifert, Myrtle Keefe, Nellie and Annie McCarthy, iveing, Katie Holland, Agnes Sullivan, Jennie Wardell and Peerl Gittings and Messrs. Kirk Lockwood, Theo. Dorsey, Eugene Dorsan, Jas. Nolan, T. F. Lyons, Harry Wimeatt, Arthur’ Trundle, S. E. Git! tings of Washington, Wm. R. Ruff and C. B. Gorsuch of Baltimore, Fred Heller of Bladens- burg and Messrs. Archie Wells, Edward Fuller, Geo. H. Webb and Frank Carr of Hyattsville. A NARROW ESCAPE. About 5 o'clock yesterday evening, while the Misses Douglas were attempting to cross the track at the Intersection of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the Hyattsville turnpike on their way to their home below Bladensburg, they narrowly escaped being run over by an express train from Baltimore. The gatekeeper had lowered the gate nearest the box, but had not succeeded in lowering the other, as the ladies, unware of thelr danger, started to drive across the track. Miss Ada Boyce took in the situation. and running in front of the horse shook her umbrella at it in order to make it move backward. Mz, Combs Jamped upon the track,and, seizing the bridle of the horse, turned the vehicle aside and managed to get off the track just as the express thundered by. NoTRs. Mr. Andrew Lynch killed two wild ducks while gunning on the Anacostia below Bladens- burg yesterday. Quite a number of ducks are reported to be in that localits A Junior Christian Endeavor Society has been organized at the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church. Mise Clara Smith is president of this society und Master Charlie Gooch secretary. Dr. Chas. Q. Lewis of Bladensburg is danger- ously ill. ——— Anacostia Notes. Apleasant musical and literary entertain- ment, under the direction of Mr. John A. Roeder, was given at Masonic Hull last night. Among those who took part were Mr. Fulton Karr, Mis« Lillie Stewart, Miss Jeannie L. Dexter, Mr. Charles F. Roberts, Mr. C. E. Doyle, Miss | Dorothy Byrde Rogers, Miss Dexter, Mr. Karr, | Mise Daisy E. Hepburn and Miss Daisy Hep- burn. Arrangements for the celebration of Colum- bus day are complete. John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Potomac, will meet at the post hall at 9:30 and march ‘to the Van Buren School. “America” will be sung by the school children and Post Chaplain Rev. George Bowman will offer prayer. ‘The “Song of Co- | lumbus Day” will follow. Commander of Logan ‘ort James H. Dony will then, on behalf of his ad, present tothe school authorities a national flag. This will be received by Princi- pal J. M. Fisher. “Star Spangled Banner” by the school children. The oratorieal part of the program will be concluded with an address by Mr. ©. B. Smith. Singing of “The Red, White and Blue” will close the ceremoni Mr.and Mrs. Stangier entertained a com- pany of friends last evening. The guests were Mr.and Mrs. Rothwell, Miss Bessie Rothwell, Miss Minnie Rothwell, Miss Leymann and Miss Maud s Mrs i. Pitcher, wife of the treasurer of the Anacostia railroad, has returned from Vir- gin irs. Danderson of Delaware is visiting Mrs. Cook of Washington street | Mr and Mrs. Thos. Griffith have returned | from Forestville, Md. The case of J. A. Watson versus Spencer Vass has been settled favorably to the plaintiff. — Affairs at Marlboro’. Oorresponden f Urrex Mantnono’, Mv., Oct. 19, 1892. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Edward E. Perkins of Bowie, this county, | to Miss Grace Caroline Thompson of Chester, Pa., Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Octo- 1892. The wedding will take place at the Hotel Cambridge, in Chester, Pa,, and will be given by the parents of the bride. "Mr. Per- kins isadon of James Turner Perkins, ex- county treasurer of Prince George's county, and during his father's term of office acted as deputy county treasurer, Mr, Perkins received the nomination on the republican ticket in 1891 for the oftice of county treasurer, to succeed his father, and was defeaied by Saml. G. Town- shend, democratic nominee, the present treas- urer. | ‘he motion for @ new trial in the case of the Washington and Potomac Railroad Company gainst the Washington City and Point Lookout y, W. J. Best and others, was vesterday before Judges Briscoe, Brooke ‘The motion was overruled and the The ber 2 argue and Crane, | case will now go to the court of appeals, W. C. and P. 5. Railroad Company was repre- sented by F. P. Stevens of Baitimere, R. B. B. Chew, ex-judge, and R. E. Brandt, torney. The W. and P. Railrond Company represented by Attorney General John P. Poe, Sydney E. Mudd of Charles county and Chas, | H. Stanley, mayor of Laurel, Md. ‘There wasa meeting of the stockholdersof the the Prince George's County Agriculturel Fair Association on Monday, and about $475 was col- | lected under the firet call of the 25 per cent of | #ubscriptions to the capital stock. ‘There will be another meeting on Monday. Mr. Fred. Susscer of the Enquirer and his | wife started yesterday morning for Chicago, where they spend about a week. Mr. Sasscer will today attend a meeting of the ional Editorial Association. He is amember | of the executive committee trom Maryland. | Associate Judge John B. Brooke went to | Port Tobacco, Charles county, last night to draw a jury in the place of Judge Crane, who | was called to Baltimore on business, ‘The new registration for -this district shows | 779 voters—868 white and 416 colored. | pene —— tonight at Ein Abend in er, THE DISCOVERY DAY CELEBRATION. At the regular meeting of the G. C. U. last night the question of celebrating Discovery day was further discussed. As all the West End delegations are to meet at the union's hall it | was ui decided to decorate the | building with fings and other patriotic emblems, while acrose the street the stare and stripes will | also be stretched. At the inead of the proces- sion an immense transparency, setting torth the | name, date of organization and emblem, will [be carried by one of the stalwart members, ¢, room presented « pretty a} night, over” 600 ‘vari-eolored Inuterns, to, be used in the parade, being arranged around the 6. | Since the hall of the union will be the head- quarters for the formation of the Holy Trintt ivision it will also be the place from which most of the West End arrangements will be fe. In order that no hitch might occur to mar the brillianoy of the procession the Rev. Father Roccofort of Trinity Catholic Church this morning made the following announcement relative to Discovery day's celebration for the benefit of those who are not yet well informed on the subject: “The gentlemen of Georgetown who intend to participate in the demonstration of next Friday, the 2ist, will find badges and torches at the hall at the’ Georgetown Catholic Union, corner of 32d and N strects northwest. The Georgetown division will assemble on N street, corner of 324, north side, leave at 6 p.m. and proceed to 2d street, the right resting on B Street. The general parade will move at 7:30 pm. Not for many years has as much interest been manifested in an approaching event as the male parishioners of Trinity aro exhibiting in this, and the indication is that the delegations from ‘Trinity, St. Anne’s and St. Gubricl’s churches will be among the most important in line. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY HIS OWN HAND. Yesterday the coroner viewed the remains of Benj. Thompson, the fifteen-year-old boy who was found dead by a companion near Lewine- ville, Fairfax county, Va., with his body fall of shot. The examination of the remains dis- cloved the fact that the load had entered the body at short range through the stomach and had lodged in the back, leaving behind n ragged thway. ‘The hands’ of the dead boy were Found fal of ‘grass and dirt, showing “that he had died with a struggle. ‘The jury summoned by the coroner rendered a verdict of acoldental shooting with a gunin the hands of the de- ceased. As soon as the coroner and jury had completed their work the body of the boy was embalmed and sent to the home of his uncle, Mr. Geo. Wakenight, 1339 29th street, Geor town, from which place it will be buried. interment will beat Oak Hill. NOTES. Yesterday Prof. Langelo, Maryland author of repute, lectured before the pupils of the Curtis School building on Christopher Colum- bus. In a published account of the games at Georgetown College on last Saturday Dodge was said to have won the all-round champion- ship by one bare point, when, in fact, he won by eight well-clothed’ ones,’ his opponent, Gately, seeing he had no chance, withdrawing before the contest was over. ‘The Ludeke property on M street near Poto- mac, being numbered 3249, was yesterday sold to W. H. Manogue at public auction for $7,200) Jane E. Kickum has sold to Patrick Maher part of lot 63 in Threlkeld’s addition. Maud W. Finley has sold to A. C. Clark lots 15 to 18 in block 3, Patrick Maher has transferred to Jane E. Kickum part of lot 100 in Threlkeld’s. paises iadbeioten To Talk of Slw “The Slums of Our Great Cities," is the sub- fect of lecture which will be delivered this evening by Miss sAnna E. Ruddy at Wesley Chapel. Prof. B. P. Murray will assist with a stereopticon. "Miss Ruddy, who is in charge of the Italian mission in New York, lectured in Baltimore lust night to a very large audience. Salts A Fight Not Finished. William Mason and George Betters, eandi- dates for pugilistic glory, fought ten rounds near the District line last night. The in- centive was a purse of $50. Betters drew first blood and Mason scored the first knock down. ‘The chances of victory were about even when the principals and spectators fled to the woods on the rumored approach of the sheriff and posse, ‘The fight was not finished. age The London Chronicle (liberal and Inbor organ) says that Mr. Blaine’s speech at Ophir Farm is an indication that President Harrison ig, making a winning fight. Swetuxes Ix Tue Neox OrGOITRE 4s one of the most stubborn forms of Scrofula, Read this: ‘I suffered terribly with swell- ings in my neck, or goitre, and spent an enormous amount of money for medicines, but to no purpose. I became completely discouraged. I wrote to Mrs, Anna Sutherland, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and received an- swer fully confirming her testimonial, I then began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla myself,andin a few weeks Ifound the swelling very much reduced, and I could BREATHE WITH PERFECT EASE, which I had not done for years. Icontinued with HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and am now PERMANENTLY CURED of goitre.” Mrs. JENNIE BIGELOW, Fremont, Mich. HOODS PILLS cure liver {lls, constipation, bilious- ness, Jaundice, sick headache. poccecsrtetstiictesiistettttetttesetttetesed Pesctetettctctctervitetetitistssteststitiitd XXXKXXYXXXEEX ELA EXKXAXAKEXTELXEELEEESIAIE xxx uae axe coo A RRR ppp uae xxx go AA DD xxx rx $ , AA BRR B OD xxx iis AAA a xx ir coo ATA KR OR Dopp = ax xax a iar — xx xxx ur 31x _ JULIUS LANSBURGH isnow located xxx XXX atthe “Rink” New York ave between X25 xxx Dith’ and 14th sts, n-w., where un Xxx showing one of the Ducat stocks of ax sxx Furnitureand Upholstery” Guods over Sax 23x shownin Washington." Notwithstand: x23 tex fhe that the'prices hace formerly boon xx Xxx the lowest ever quoted forthe identical xxx 32x fools in America those now prevailing 344 Xxx Are lower than everbefore—owing tothe 32% 32x Saving in reut and other expenses. aux era 4 = ux iin xxx ui Canrers Ar Bumpers 3 ix wax era as ax Excnaxoz. axe ix an AXE _ Owing toour building not yet being ax 2xx completed inthe rear of the “Kink” we xxx Xxx have located our Carpet Department 225 Xxx upon the ground floor uf the xxx xx xix eed xx rz Burnpers’ Excuayor, 3 axe mx xx ~ ct Hi 18ra Sr. Ber. G Ann “Hi xxx ix art xxx na H Sis. N.W. Ee xt mi xxx Pescsteeteccctccecetstcesesctstrtstsressittd DNS NEXAXAYEELNIELEYAXATE TEST EEEERERYREAIIEE, KER NA YAXAKANAAXEXILIXIEEKEEERIRESEXERIEEE, ES T BOB OE Bee Erc Sss8 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Bust GIRLS* SCHOOL SHOES. BEST CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. 4 BEST INFANTS' SHOES IN ALL COLORS. BEST 83.50 LADIES' LACE AND BUTTON SHOES. BEST 83.50 GENTS’ LACE AND CONGRESS SHOES, Wusox & Crna, 9 F ST. N.Ww., BALTIMORE STORE, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. ocl?-1m oO Scuoor, Szoza. NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES Can be bought for $1.60 at Excellent Statement of Business Trans- acted the Past Year—The 24th Issue of Stock Open for Subscription. Equrraste Burtprxo, 1008 F Srazzr, Wasursotox, D. C., October 17, 1902. The association has met with another year of steady growth in business and assots. The receipts for twelve moaths have been | €1,178,764.81, or an average of $97,818.69 per month. This exceeds any former year. The capital stock has increased $100,000, On redemption of stock $32,764.11 earnings were paid to the members on principal amount- ing to $353,888.93, The shares takenin the twenty-second and twenty-third issues were 7,068. Over 600,000 was Advanced to the members paying ‘for Property, During the year 171 stareholders, who had formerly received loans or advances, succeeded in paying them off in full and their Property was promptly released and cleared. The average loan advanced has been $2,400, and the average monthly payment of each shareholder on stock has been little over $7. ‘The figures here thown indicate how exten- sively shareholders have availed themselves of the benefits accruing from monthly savings on shares and the carnings realized thereon, and demonstrate also the aid they have received in securing homes and other property. By a strict adherence to. the "Co-operative principles which bave so far successfully guided is association in its affairs and to thoro business methods, the Equitable may safely rely upon mecting with as large a degree of Prosperity in the future as in the past. Today the books are opened to receive sub- scriptions and payments for a new issue of stock, it being the twenty-fourth since the or- ganization of the association, November, 1879. Tnomas SoMERVILLE, President. A.J. Scuarnmnr, Vice President, Gto. W. Casizean, Second Vice President, Joux Joy Epson, Secretary. B. F. Furze, Lawnexcr Ganpxen, H. H. Twouty, Exis Spran, Faep, W. Pratt, Jon Bannan, Gxo. W. Fisnen, Mancvs Barz, Jou W. Scuarren, Directors, Mass Or Conaverios. DEATH WOULD HAVE BEEN WELCOME, SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WITHOUT ‘RELIEF. PROCURED CUTICURA. WONDERFUL CHANGE IN THREE MONTHS. COMPLETELY CURED IN SIX, During the war I contracted some kind of « disease which brought me almost to the point of death. My Fight arm and leg were one mass of corruption eating into my flesh. Swelling and itching terribly, causing most excruciating pains. The torture was awful. I had spent hundreds of dollars in futile efforts to get well or even relief, for I was suffering so that death would have been ahappy release. Rev. J. G. Ahern, who was the pastor of Bickley Circuit, urged me to procure the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Upon thetr ar- rival I began to use according to directions, and tn lees than three months I noticed a wonderful change. My appetite was good, my breath was sweet, and as I con- tipued to take the medicine the good work went of andon. In six monthe from the time I started I was completely cured. The CUTIOURA REMIDIRS did the work, and my skin beoane perfectly smooth and clear, and there is now not the slightest appearance of the disease, I would say tn conclusion to all suffering from any kind of dlood trouble, don't be deceived, but strike at the fountain head and get CUTICURA REMEDIES, oven Af you have to send # thousand miles for them. G. O. HALE, Sellers, Ga. Sworn and subscribed to before me April 28, 1892. WILLIAM C. SOLOMON, J. P. P. 0. OUTICURA KESOLVENT The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and potsonoys elements and | thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CU’ Beautifier, externally (to clear th restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood from pimples to scrofula. Soldeverrwhere. Price, CUTICURA, fe. ; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, 81. | Prepared by the POTTER, DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 027-**How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illus- trations and testimonials, mailed free. Foor Bane. habe LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pa, and COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB “COLUMBUS DAY." is mightier than ever; five colors. Fraxc & Sox, One FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892, at . , Corner 7thand D. | Nations! Base Ball Park, 7th st and Byundary. Thursday Only. Our $2.50 Dress Form for $1.48, 25 Seam Presser only 60c. Game called at 11 a.m. EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY. A Colossal Scenic Crestion. M. B. Leavitt's New Grand Spectacular Production, “SPIDER AND FLY." Organized tn Europe at an outlay of over 830,000. Hotel Johnson Cafe. Be sure to try those Lynn Haven Bays, balf- shell Hampton Bars, Jeet or Saddle’ Rock broiled. Ladies’ entrance 13th st. (elevator stairway Est. High grade only. Lifetime e: Pertence. “Fine trade solicited, 1 | pastomimic Footares, ‘Danang Ballers, Unigne 3 Originalities, Superb Musical Gema, Magnificent ranged to be ut D. N. Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave, (gree imeem ne dr tom fecta, Interspersed with High Class Vaudeville. An Artistic, Matchless Production. Next Week—J. M. Hill's Opera Comique Company in “THE FENCING MASTER.” ol tt ALE OF SEATS AND BOXES OPENS i ROW FoR THE u.w., every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and will make no c! determine if your sight may be improved. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1t* Columbus Days. Tin Torches, 150. each. Fireworks, &c. 1° = Gro. T. Korn & Son, 829 7th st, nw. ee - SPERA COMIgUE SEASON: Be Enlightened. OPERA oe SEAS Tf you intend to buy anything in the Furni- foment Sees GE“ ture line it will be to your interest to visit my mpatindie: “Gativedi establishment and inspect the stock and learn the prices——“time” prices. If your dealings heretofore have been with strictly cash houses your eyes will be opened to a thing or two. Jonx Ruppex, The Accommodator, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. : GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ALBAUGIDS GRAND OPERA MoUse Mr, Albaneh has the houor to announce « brief sea- fon of Opera Couigue ant nde in yresapting tothe opera-loving public of Washington ‘the yul's Com! Bn It B1S'Seventh street northwest Herpest and "180" wamcings: i yeew Ose | Razors of all best brands for ease and com- | ten. at shang fort in shaving. The “Jubilee.” Waxrorp's. 1* onli! ec Why, Ohj Why, will you pay fancy prices for your Hats whon wecan sell you one—worth “two fifty"—for PgR: €1.00222777 Protogeriah expendiians fac eee Faaxc & Sox, One Price, “ane PN ST rt Corner 7th and D. oHoNpA BER st “Lot No. 1 given away” in n's| 7 PERFORMANCES OF OVER COMIQUE, subdivision of 4 bottles assorted fornia | _ocl0-it_ Wines, consisting of | Muscntel, Sherry, Port | “4 caDEMY. ei fal wok — roel lest dnged Every Evening and Baturday Matinee. E. S. Willard's Great London Success, 22 Pe ABR M! PURE Se oo Ee TF Teed ce Are you troubled with a heavy fullness of the ttomach after eating, or what is known eshearfburn? Chew White's Yueatan Gum for twenty minutes after meals and get immediate relief. - o017-6t Furniture and ry. You can be sure to find what you want and at the lowest prices for reliable goods. You need not walt for “special days” to get bargains nor go to so called “headquarters.” Call and in- AComedy Prams, ty Arthur Law. spect stock. No trouble to show you. Noe ‘nomas D, SIXGLETOS, Anda ‘eluding oclt-St 415 7th et'nw, “BETTNs SERA _Next attraction—"“TAR AND TARTAR.” NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Evening This "Fira Hutiucs Temoreee an's L3 Pantel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Success, ecu Coughing is at once sto; by Dr. Bull's Cough Eyran, Keep Walwateta Gaheas, 8 Bes dats Lalaal Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For Repairing and Renting. 0¢7-2020t eee FUE Shey MARE x Cabinets reduced to €2.40 per dozen until fe Seer ARE jovember 1, Eerasnoox. Photographer, MALE oc8-edwtf Tinh Mackot pase. ine SHEt SALE: 10c. Royal Headache Powders. THE guer MARE a Besa nee cerel ee oa wet Desc Soe Seer Be : auld ine SRE MARE. —_—o——— THE GRE! ARE, S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is aspe- | THE MARE cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. oc7-tr ——— ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases None Name It But To Pratse. Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9, A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. n. w. NEW PUBLICATIONS. oc R, ALLAN DE C. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR Mii Sinctes. ni Sonortgmat ar the Ue See Academy and member of the Av erican Sock Professors of Dancin, will season 1802-03 WEDSES re Cireulars at the s. 0. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and boautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS And pains, backache, weak kidneys, Rheumatism and chest pains relieved in ONE MINUTE BY THE CU- TICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. oclo- wise Snxs Ar Suvsrens. 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 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 GLACIZ, TAPFETAS 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 DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FKESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS, BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOK 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. N. W. A 5 PATAERS Several Elegant New Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, 3 strings, full tron frame, rosewood and fancy wood cases, such as oak, mahogany. &c., which we are now selling at €300, made by several prominent makers, ‘This is positively the first timo this offer has ever been made. Longtime. Elegaut silk plush stool and cover with each biaue, Fully guaranteed tor 6 years, W..G. Merzznorr & Co., wt Con 1274 axo G Sra. N. W. Canmant & Lewy. Fall Opening of Ledies' amd Children's Muslin Underwear. ‘We invite your inspection. Fall and Wintér-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 Hoe, sizes 4 to@. Kid Gloves. Genpine Foster Hook at $1, $1.25 and 81,75 0 patr. Genuine Pigskin Mosquetaire at 88c. par. Us Mosquetaire at $1 and $1.35. Jouvine-Dressed Mosquetaire at $1.75 qpatr. ‘The new Turn-over Collars and Cuffs for Ladies. Ladies’ and Children's Cloaks, It will pay you to CARHART & LEIDY, ‘87 at. and 708 Ket. 2.0. Wars You Fur. Brous Da iene ae ie er © Sox a| sues G{PORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor. Season of 1872.03. METZEROTT MUSIC BALL P A ry AAA M4 ie ree} wo 28 H arse of 3 Grand ¢ Morzerott & ¢ ser isk, SES ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND" (An eveming tn Germany), Tm aid of the butidine fund of the WASHINGTON S& ERBUND, Washington Light Infantry Armory, OCTOBER 17 to OCTORER 2, 180, at 8pm CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. Season tickets, @1. Single admission, 10 conta Children's admission to matines, 5 conte nea = PROF CALDNFLUS DANCING “Acai, f ant He! and Tal pay exiNos Class re jedweeday and ta B CALDWELL. pions 8 to 11. Priva a hii cB EFF A Rn Hi ewww PM un ER Wwwww AA RK wey Aa ke wowa a = OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, 15th street, two biocks below U. 8 Treasury. Cr CEs oe een he eral FD Isoe's MARVELOUS PHONOORAPHE Talks, E any st . Pa Se a eh COLUM ecuitr A PHONOGRAPH 00., 27 Eat aw EXCURSIONS, &e. (AUTCMN SCHEDULE To MT. VERNON. Our steamers have the exclusive lapting af MOUNT VERNON” Our Waka tot fe ‘e the mansion and groubds ef MOU! DON'T LOSE THE Day, BUT GO TO MOUNT VERNON Qn the steamer Moa ani. daly, except Rigpday! reachine th 30" p.m Mandeome on the steamer. City pre "The fare fur round trip 18 76 vent sion to the mansion ‘aud grounds "of Mount Varmom, setree OeTO MOUNT VERNON TODAY On the famous) bie F. Alexandria, oan meron KETS ADMISSION TO Nato) ROUNDS Of Steamer Meraiester to river tandinge as far Gore eamer Macalester to river wnainge = Giymout dally exrept’ Sunday at 10am aati, Freurhts and passengers. THE MOUST VERNON AND MARSHALL MALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY ood-3mn M™ YERNos. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT_VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Picturesque and Beautiful Route, Rov and Moenitoent Cars now running dal ALERANDIGN direct to the Gute ul the MANGO unity to vist CHRIST CHU Pista St, ‘BRADDOCK HOt! jeces Ristoric'interest in ALEXANDRIA. * * Take ferrs. steamers foot of 7th st. Special exour- sion ticket, So entire round trip. ‘Take ars at Oth street depot In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon. ‘Pus CENTURY pioigNany FoR Dayiose| PELLYoERAMAT NER TOMonnO;. in the household and office. ness and profes- nn aud Sheridan's Z thd Trust bullaing? cor’ Otn‘aud Pets, Hons be Sy FPP, (00 RR TTT 9655 2 g 28 Bat . oe a z = 3 ¢ ne EE FT = Grand Challenge Ballet. Exstox & Reer, ‘ext Week—Fiynn's London Giria ocl7-Ot 421 1th st., bet. Penn. ave. and Est. BETHESDA PARK. Blank vk The cafe at this rk i the Eiaping Presses nd Stands Jaanalyowa dane ioeue te hint awh wa eae bag parties teterter tock cry wategs alte ae eee, Hurd's & Whitinge provided. Bowling alley always open colber Envelopes, Fe ‘Crane's Japanese Linen Tablets, Supplies, LBAUGH'! ER. on Card ‘Engraving and Stamping. Al ee TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO THE W. L. 1. ©. SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 23, "92, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 50c. Reserved seata, T5c. ‘Tickets to be obtained of the members and at the Opera House, ool 7-5t ocll-tr Weeny Berers —OF— Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grounds being closed on that day. ee26-tr F_ A REED, Supt TONS. STAGE EXCUR: "TRE SOC THERN TALLY Ho COACH LIN put Jott. ow daly, Arlington, Cabin John ‘Brite, 10 a.m... 2 pam. ; 0 Too. found crip. All vistsrs should ride'on oar ic W. H. Horse, EIGHTH AND PENN. AVE. 4221s Buov THEATER ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. 1. Britton and T. F, Dean, ‘Proprictors and Managers. ‘Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. Miss LILLIAN KENNEDY, Supported by her brother, JNO. J. KENNEDY, And the original New York cast in the successful comedy drama, SHE COULDN'T MARRY THREE. Xext week—The original MR. POTTER OF TEXAS. Arrrsorive Arrnacrioxs For Tas Weer. Holland Window Shades, in four colors, Bfoet by 6 fect, fringed, for 290. White and Gray Goat Rugs, 3x6, $2.50. A beau- tiful Lace Curtain, 136 yards wide by 36 mopping a RAs RACES! ‘RACES! long, $1. ir. Chenille Portieres, in RACE MEEED solid colors, fringed top and bottom, $3.75. — as Hardsome Dado Porticres, $6.50; worth wsdsaad 28 Down Quilts, full size, 85.50. A beautiful All-wool Blanket for 84.25. Good Ingrain Carpets, 49. ‘The best Fold- ing Bed (with large bevel plate front) ever shown in this market, for $37.50. Just re- ceived 53 suites, all of one pattern, solid oak, with bevel mirrors, worth $22.50; move them in one week we have made the Price $17.50. A large six-piece Parlor Suite, in silk plush, for @52.50. A beauti- ful Rug Suite, 6 pieces, for $56.50. All ‘Carpet work done promptly. 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, 2.35, 2.30 and 2.25 class races! Steeple- chaso, hurdle and flat races! ‘Maryland and District of Coiumbia bred horses owned. by members of the association. ‘Four races each day and fast time. ‘Races called promptly at 1:30 p.m. The social event of the season. Electric cars to the track. Ww. H. Hore ADMISSION, 50 CTS. LADIES FREE ocl8-5t EIGHTH AND PENN. AVE. ol. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN, President. BENJAMIN WHITE. Secretary. och5at § Boss MEt2&norr music HALL NIKISCH. U Ses Ls. es wees oe 8 0) i a Performers. POD, ERE NN NTT Ab SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | ™ D DEE NNN T AA DEON RN aaa E MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. py Eee NNN OP 24 Eras, FIVE GRAND CONCERTS. ™ On Evenings, Nove: A 888s 8883 7 BNE Meriepo rnd - paid & 8ss. " NNN miss MMA JUCH, Mit, PAD Sif snd other NNN, | Sistinguished artists ‘willsppear eek 88 ON ANT fcats for the seriea of five Cor. 7thand Det. nw. g And now, if autumn Weather brings tooth- ache, we can fill the excruciating cavities ‘without pain and restore the old roots with Deantiful gold or porcelain crowns. If you Prefer to have them out, remember our reputation for pure, fresh fasand skillful extracting. In short, if there isanything ‘wrong inside your mouth you will do well to come to us for assistance, fF" ovipe musix ooxceat oc3-Sm S. N. Maven, 923 SEVENTH GT. ¥.W., Ove Courerrrons Orrex W oxves How Tae Wannex Snor Hovsn 1115 F Srarer N. W., Can afford to make such fearful reductions in PINE. FOOTWEAR. Well, as wehave no secrets to keap in ‘this matter, wo simply say that we make {ta 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-that time and counter- mand their orders. Weave « way of hearing of such countermands and step in and buy the goods st our own prices, and consequently sell then below whole sale prices. Recently we purchased a fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies' High Shoes), sizes 3, Si and 4, A, B and © widths. Our prices of these are, in wost cases, way Lelow thelr true worth, viz: For @1.85, $2 and $2.05, we give you SHOES worth 83 to 83.50. For $2.20, $2.30 and $2.50, we giveyou SHOES worth #3.75 to €4. 50. For €2.65, @2.70, $2.75 and #255, wegive you SHOES worth @4.75. For @3. 83.25 and 83.50, we give you SHOES: worth $5 and 85.50. Men's 86 PATENT CALF SHOES we soll for $3.75. We have just received a lot of Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or evening ‘wear. These sell every where for $6, but OUR PRICB 18 ONLY $3.75. Taz Waszex Suoz Hovsa wo 1115 F Sraser N. W.