Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING J STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TH ag ‘The Weather. vonveagr Tt ® Pm. FaIDat. Por the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginie, variable winds, no change in tempera- tare CONDITION OF THE WATER. mre and condition of water at 8 reat Falls, temperature, 62. condition, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 63. Con- dition et north connection, 86, condition at south connection, 34, distributing reservotz, ‘Tem om | | temperature, 63. condition at influent gate Bouse 96 effluent gate house 36. High tide Low tide. Ya9am 740 pm 138 am 147 p.m. | Paawe's $1.90 Danor. = “Have One?” Faasc & Sox, One Pri Cor. 7th and D. x at Ein Abend in Coueusta Tors Ve Deutechiand tonight Cun Xaxpen's own Meliston jems of Musi wild cherry) < at W. L. 1 Concert Bun: « 2 Puanc’s $1.00 Kip Grove Is dressy, stylish and “correet, Faaxe & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Powrarct Oruns Gissers, $5. Hewrren’s. Vaaare Barxax at Ein Abend in Deutschland tonight Ir Yor Frxp your teeth troubling you try that superb article, Minot's Dentifrice, the pest footh wash and mouth tou 20. everywhere. Carers Cursyen b Wonns, (51 635 Maw Broof free of cha: e the Eurman Oanrer © o.w., are made moth- elephone 445-4 jor W. L. L Concert next Wigitow Shades, Room Fou Wart Paran, Moidings and Interior Tintix RW 1 Decorating ERSON'S, M13 Pet ow, Fata Styias Men Diack or brown, fin value, A. T. Lewin, 485 7th ot. Hate, all sbapes, Dow’ Fat to attend W. L. 1 Concert next Banday o> AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Ataavom's Oraas Hover. the Fly New Narrows: “The Spider and Prohman's Com- “Dartmoc Lillian Kennedy Hamam Brrov fm “She Couldn't Marry Three. Keesas's Lrowex Tusaten Burlesque Compazy Te City Sports Waserxe lsewr Ixvaxtay Ammonr.— “Ein Abend in Deutschland ‘Tee Barrie ov Gar: isecme. —i5th street and Che erenue _ The new home of Hope and Health Wi opened yesterday afternoon. It te proposed to make the whole building in- dustrial head uar plain sewing will be taught, plain cooking, Inundry work. & id Tow ax @6 oF lowe per week m the W. C. T. U.and the get room and beard for from @2 to $3 per week. The trustees | being on hand mw ere Mre. SD. La Fetra, president; Mre. Emma | Dem Ghelton, recording secretary: Miss Louise | c: ¥ Weightman. corresponding secretary; Mra. Ginies tanita, treasurer: Mrs. E. Mofatt, Mre Alma V. Davis, Mre. Edna Gillen, Mrs. Anna C. MoDowell and Mrs. Mitebell, _ ‘The Richmond and Danville. Messrs. PF. W. Huidekoper ter, receivers of the Richmond and Danvill Railroad Company, bave issued a general order tating that Mr. A/S. Dunham, who was, on June 28, 1392, appointed special master of the United States circuit court, eastern District of vs for the examination of accounts to be the receivers, will. in the pursuance of duties, be known as “controller for the re- eetvers.” with office at 1300 PennsylZania ave- Bue, Washington, D.C. > ‘The Change of Date. Wasurxorox, D. C., October 19, 1892, Fo the Raltior of The Evening Star Will you kindly state the exact reason why there is s difference in the dates set apart for the celebration of the four hundredth anni- versary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus? Bae sot apart October 12, 1892 The President @f the United States, by proclamation issued in duly last por-uant ar t of Congress, Gnnounces October 21. 152. as the date. Of @ouree | have gu inte the changes from the Julian calendar t. t NIM and ongre Priation of the amou Ment for the uy contain the facts Dut as these debates ar * accessible my only Recourse i to appeal for i ation to the Rewspeper in Warbingicu which always bas faformation on all cursen: topics, = J. WLC ——— A Boy's Cruct Act. Fo the Batter of The Fveniue Star Three boys at the corner of 11th and H streets Rortheast this mornir fitted an act of ecru fehed by the Humane re dd tan dog r with an air gun, that com pun- em bot a lite black ht through the back. The poor little thing ran a short dis- fence and then lay dow to death. ‘These guns are more deadly and the users can more cas: the probs tit badd f ri owner may possibly think an officer shot it In the bope that good may result I write these lines to you. Sumscuipen, ¥ excape de firearm — ‘The Prosecution of Liquor Cases. 1 Ralttor of The Frenina St. Will you please “turn on the ligh that many of your subscribers may in order deen and are selling liquor witho: Reve boon arte: te: Bp im the Police ( license, and art for trial? In the par- nee was revoked b: months ago twithstanding y is selling “all the warrants were Sccount of illegal selling. emch revocation the same fer velling wi awe. Up Dond in wach case trial was post)ou Sppear, indefinitely, as the cases have not been Beart ¢ officers in the pre- med their ¢ that the that their efforts to certainly pe ypeare, from the fac Bever been called for enforce the law (at 2 failure, aud for no cause of their own. _ ¥. Ben ll offer tomorrow $4.50 Jholstered rockers for $3.55 and $1.25 solid oak wary tables in three finishes at $1. and 25 clothes poles in three finishes at $1.50. p hE northwest. — Adet. Poiee aevesepaaan Moxrow Capers will drill at Ein Abend in Deutecbiand waight. det. a Ovx store closed tomorrow. See full notice page this paper. Elphonzo Youngs Com- pery.— Adet. > “Panis Satox.”—Expert and artistic attend- . If Indies knew the benefit which the com- received from hygienic facial massage would hasten to use it. It tones the skin, shapes the muscles into lines of beauty, remove” and renews youthful Becoud floor (elevator), Mertz F streets — Ades. H nh, Wt 1918 H street, was | The state of New York | | Club to attend the ratification THE DEMOCRATIC FUND. ‘The Werk of the Advisory Committee in Collecting Money in Washington. The demecratic advisory commtttes of the District of Columbia met in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House last evening, about fifty mem- | bers being present. President Martin F. Merris presided and stated that the local demecrate | bad made « very generous response to the com- mittee's call for funds, and although but a few of the many beoks sent out had been heard from: 93.900 in cash had already been received. Enough more had been heard frem to ewell the collection to €4,000. He thought at least $16,- 000 should be raised. ‘The announcement that cight ladies were among the contributors was received with applause. Mr. KR. S. Davis questioned the propriety making public the figures, as it would | the efforts of their friends, the enemy. © Vresident—Is the demooratio pazty afraid of the press? Mr. Davis—Not at all, str. Dr. Marmion said be lad been retber em- barrassed at times by not having a list of local democrats. Some men upon whom he called proved to be republicans amd others whom he thought to be republicans turmed out to be democrats and were anxious to subscribe. He wanted to know those who were not only democrats at heart, but algo at pocket. The invitation of the Maryland Democratic Cleveland, | Stevenson, Compton and McKaig Friday night was presented by C. C. Lancaster. was accepted and the commit- in a body, sation of the evening was then ereated by Mr. Wm. J. Frizzell of 712 7th street north- east. He said that he bad been employed for many earein the goverament printing office: he believed that it was a fruitful field and pro- WON BY THE C. A. C. TEAM. Too Heavy for the Kendall Foot Ball Piay- ere—Tomorrow's Game. The Columbia Athletic Club won ite first foot bal’ victory for the season yesterday by defeat- ing the Kendalls in an interesting game by the score of 16 to0. The Columbias’ weight told heavily in their favor, and but for thie advan- tage the score might have been closer. The team work of the opposing elevens was about equal, the Kendalls. perhaps, showing more system. The Colnmbia team was changed con- siderably from that which contested with the Princetons, and though individually it was strengthened the continual changing of ite membess is not at all conducive to team work, the desideratum. Catlin and Shields each played s brilliant individual game and the lat- has profited by Homan's free pointers. The reappearance on the Columbia team of Jim Wade a: very natural. Both played with their old-time THE KENDALL TRAM. The Kendalls havea team which they need not be ashamed of by any means. In Ryan and Odom they have players who tackle with Piseision and when called upon to carry the il are usually good for a gain. Several times they forced the ball very close to the Columbias* oul and but for the heavy line and some bad bling at eritical points would have scored. ‘Two halves of thirty minutes eath were played. THE GAME. Piay was begun by Columbia with a V, but failing toadvance on the third down Shields Kicked. The ball was held by Columbia on the twenty-five-yard line, but « bad pass gave the mutes the ball. Several times the ball ex changed bands uear the Kendalls’ goal, but the posed to make as thorough a canvass as the au- thorities would let him. “Of course,” be ex- ed, “I hardly believe that I can get inside, but Tean doa great deai outside; but I do be lieve if itis generally known that the member | of the committee in the nineteenth district is ready to recaive subscriptions te the democratic | campeign fund « great many will sesk my resi- | dence, not in the daytime, but after dark.” Au executive session, participated in by the speaker and Mr. James T. Norris, followed Mr. Frizzeli's remarks, and when the doors were opened Mr. Frizzell explained that he did net propose to enter the government printing of- | ve, but intended to make the most thorough | canvass possible on the outside. He believed that many of the empleyes would come to his house between two days when they knew that | he was ready to take their money. ‘The committee then adjourned to next Mon- day evening at the same place. oo DEMOCRATS TO GATHER. | The Big Meeting of Maryland and District | Clubs Tomorrow Night. If thore is anybody fn the city of Washington who is unaware that Cleveland and Stevenson | are the democratic nominees for President and | Vice President, and of the further fact that | Compton and McKaig are running for Congress iu the two neighboring Maryland districts, there will be no excuse for such Jignorance after tomorrow night, as where dressmaking and | yoy fn i women with wages as | get toget the District democrats are prepared at that | time to give everybody full information on all the points of the campaign. This big meeting | Will be held at Concordia Hall, corner 8th and E streets northwest, at 8 p.m., and will be under the direct auspices of the Maryland Dem- oeratic (lub, of which Mr. Charles C. Lancas- ter is president. CLUBS AND UNATTACHED. The Maryland Club, however, will not feel lonely so far as clubs are concerned, as all the tic clubs of the city will attend in a| body, aud in all probability every other unat-| of the democratic persuasion in | attend in as large « body as he can | T for theoccasion. Of the democ: ie | have signified a firm intention of | yy be mentioned the Jackson Tatic Association, the Young Men's Dem- Club, the Columbia Club and the Virginia demoe! the city wil clubs who ti Cinb. Those organizations will meet at the National Hotel at 7:90 and escorted by the Marylanders will march to the hall. At the meeting itself there will be music galore and from the list of orators on handabig display of eloquenee. ad Reuben Fos-| Mt- H. 0. Claughton will preside, and promi nent District democrats will act ‘as vice presi- dents, Among the speakers will be Senater Charles member of the District Barnes Compton, Mr. Wi M. McKaig. Mr. E. Key, Mr. James L, Norris, | Mr. Frank T. Shaw and Mr. William I. Hill. —— AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Arrangements for Tomorrow's Celebration— ‘The National Fiag. Columbus day will be observed at the Mars- | land Agricultural College with vim and enthu- siasm. ‘The morning will be devoted to literary | exercises in the chapel and a flag raising. In the afternoon the college foot ball team will play a game with an eleven from Washington | and in the evening there will be a cadet ‘The morning exercises will begin at 10 o'clock. It is hoped by President Silvester that they will be attended by all the residents of the neighbor- | hood and others who take an interest in the college. The order of exercises will be as fol- | : Invocation: reading of President Har-| » by Cadet Rollins of the | : reading of Gov. Brown's procla- Cadet Prough of the sophomore class; ‘Scenes from the ef Columbus,’ Bomberger of the junior class; ad- tions of the New World.” by Cadet Graf of the senior class; Indian club aud dumb bell exercises by a section of the aratory department; address by Prof. K. Alvey of the chair of history and belles es: benediction. Interspersed throughout * program will be a number of patriotic congs and see, ng the chapel all will march to the round, where the eadet battalion will be up fronting the college. The national will then be hoisted above tne building and as it reaches the masthead will be saluted with ey by the cadets and with the college veil. ‘The cadets will then be dismissed and given a holiday for the rest of the day. For some years there bas been no flag at the college. President Silvester bas announced after the the national colors shall be | wer the college yy during the ‘The announcement, which was a few days ago to the cadets, was received ‘em with an outburst of enthusiastic and | pate | Arrangements are being made by which it is hoped the coliege will secure one or two pieces | of field artillery for the use of the cadets. In } why it ix that the cases of parties who have | of Lic 0 doing, are not catled | $i; a en an | | that case & morning and evening gun will be while the college is in session. The | jepartment of the college is in charge Jobn 8. Grivard, U. S.A. wident Silvester and other officials of the e are ex:remely pleased at its present c nm aud its outlook for the future. The mamber of cadets shows @ most gratifying in- crease over last vear'sattendance and is greater coll m | than for many years past, init ‘The Death of Ethan A. Edmonston. The sad news was received last evening of the death of Ethan A. Edmonston, « former resident of this city,at Green Spring, W.Va. He was acting as pilot for an engine in the yard, when the engine was cut loose and bucked Edmouston, whose foot was caught in a frog. ‘The accident was unavoid- this ease) area able. Mr. Edmonston was unmarried and about | thirty years of age. He was « brother of} Samnel monston end R. 0. Edmonston of this city. The former went yesterday to the scene of the aceiden: and brought the body to this city. It was taken to bis house, 3012 Dum. barton street. The funeral will be held at Laurel, Md.,on Friday at 10 o'clock, sequioms mean belay ceaget pe tony Com > ‘(Citizens Officially Thanked. Chairman Edson of the citizens’ executive committee for the G. A. R. encampment bas received from Gen. Phisterer, the past adju- tant general of the Grand Army, a copy of the resolutions adopted by the late encampment expressing the appreciation of the Grand Arm: terans for the hospitality shown by the ci zens of Washington during the late encamp- ment. Grand Chancellor Bunch of the Knights of , 11th | Pythias paid an official visit to Decatur Lodge, | Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor C. A.C, was unable to score. The play was forced by the Kendalls to the center of the field. Again the Columbias went forward, and fter fifteen minutes Shields soored a touch down and kicked a goal. Kendall opened play with aggrossive work nd long run of Ryan bringing the ball well into the C. A. Cs territory. It finally went to Colnmbia and Lewis bya pretty run behind Burroughs’ interference carried the ball past center. Catlin, not to be outdone, covered another thirty yards and then by short rushes the play was advanced until Shields went through the line for a second touch down, but failed to kick goal. The first half soon after closed. Score 10 to 0. ‘The second half was a very brisk one; distin- ished by the good work of Darby, Lewis, ells, Shields, Odom, Ryan and Cowan. Only one touch down was ‘scored by Shields. From this he kicked a goal, making the score 16 to 0. Kendall. Positions, C. A.C. Hubbard. Right end . Odom Right tackle Cusack. Brown . Bobbins Ball.. Williams - Howard. Cowan . Ran. Ely ‘ight guard ‘enter . ~Left guard . ~Left tackle. -Left end Quarter b -Half back . ‘Half back Full back. TOMORROW'S GAME. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the Colum- bins will meet the vtrong team of Lafayette College. The C. A. C. will put in her strongest eleven. Lafayette has played some excellent games this year and is putting astrong scientific fume, The C. A. C. mill have ‘to work bard to jeep down ascore. The teams should be very evenly matched and give a splendid exhibition game. As the day is a holiday u large crowd is xpected at the National Ball Park. —_— ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND. Plenty of Fun at the Fair of the Washing- ton Scengerbund. ‘The fair of the Washington Sengerbund pro- gresses apace. On Tuesday night the armory was overcrowded with the friends of the so- ciety. The Choral Society visited its brother organization ina body and joy and good fel- lowship reigned supreme. Last evening the feature was the animal quartet, which pro- | Yoked such mirth and laughter’ that all sales | and voting was for a time paralyzed. Bixteen beautiful young German maidens | performed a lawn tennis drill, and rapturous applanse crowned their evolutions. evening the Morton Cadets will visit the fair and give drill, and the Turn Verein and the Verein Bayern will participate.— Advt. ————— A Christian Endeavor Reun! he A large number of the members of the who went to the recent convention in New York city attended a reunion which was held last evening at the Congregational Church. ‘They had a good time in New York, and the reunion was arranged to bring together again those who had attended the convention. The guests were received in the parlors by the com- mittee on reoeption and later in the evening | the entire company were invited into the lec- ture room. where a banquet table was 3 pread. The table was arranged in the form of a fan and prettily decorated by the mem- bers of the society of the Congrega- tional Church. After the bill of | fare had been discussed, the toastmaster, Mr. Perey 8. Foster, president of the District’ anion, in troduced the various speakers. Brief addresses were made by Rey. 8. H. Greene, D.D., Rev. E. B, Bagby, Miss Green, Miss McPherson, Miss Lyman, W. 8. McArthur’ and the chairman of the reunion committee, L. A. Conner, jr. Solos were rendered by Miss Ruth Thompson and ElphonzoYoungs, jr., both of whom participated in the music of ‘the great convention in New York. Mr. Aided was the accompanist. ‘The committee in charge of the trip to Montreal re- ported plans for a grand excursion; to include the World’s fair in Chicago in the itinerary, and this proposition seemed to meet with general favor. ‘The company was welcomed by the fol- lowing reception committee: Messrs. W. R. Beisel, Harry Ayor,"Norman T. Elliott, W. B. Robison, J. A. Mossie and | Misses L. G. Jarboe, Maud’ Maxwell, Ida A. Green, Anna Shields and Miss Poggensee. => To Speak for the Republicans Mr. A. M. Dewey, storekeeper at tho govern- ment printing office and formerly editor of the Knights of Labor Journal at Philadelphia, has been invited by thg republican national committee to take the stump in New York and New Jersey, and left Washington last night for that purpose. The policy of protection and reciprocity will be advocated by Mr. Dewey from the standpoint of the labor reformer, _ Opening of Metzerott Hall. Metzerott Music Hall is to be thrown open to the public for the first time next Thursday evening, when John Philip Sousa and his new band, with Mme. Lindh and Sig. Galassi as soloists. ‘The new hall and the new band form © combination of attractions that is sure to crowd the house. Sale opens Saturday morn- ing at Metzerott’s, 1110 F street. a Washington and Arlington Rallway To ARLixeton Cemereny aNp Fort Myer. ‘Tomorrow being a legal holiday especial in- ducements are offered for a ride over the new lectric railway to Arlington cemetery and an opportunity to witness the parade at 4:30 p.m. EA e the Washington and Georgetown cars to Georgetown and then the hacks to the electric railway south end of Aqueduct bridge. Fare on hack, 5c., or railway tickets six for 25¢. Same fare on electric railway.—Adot. sce ina on Our store closed tomorrow. See full notice first page this paper. Elphonzo Youngs Com- pany.—Adet. —— Dox’r fail to attend Bin Abend in Deutsch- tonight Kixe Or Mepicrxes the soressoon decreased. I kept taking it fora year, when I was so well that I went to work, and since then have net lost a single day on socount of sickness. I always feel well and have « 400d HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, as- sist digestion, cure headache and bilfousness, nd Jack Ranier made things look | SEREGTSSTTNTTTTIOT S955 95 59995 99599HSHHF 5555 555 55559555955 595 995s ogggaggagegge yess GEORGETOWN. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. New that the winter is coming on the officers of the first subdivision of the Associated Charities have begun to bestir themselves. Secretary Davis will in a day or two issue a call for s meeting to be held about the ist of No- hme at officers will then be = “For the past two years,” said Secre' this morulng, “the people bavovane Fore merouny to charity's call’ as ther should the most interested of usbave become somewhat discouraged, but believe that by making thie year more united call » more liberal response will be met with. The citizens of Georgetown apparently do not think that the winter brings suffering in their very midst, and not until cases are ht before their eyes will they believe it.’ KNIGHTS OF st. AUGUSTINE. Lastevening the Knights of St, Augustine, No. 4, met at their ballon M street and com- pleted all arrangements for taking part in the celebration of the ist, The organization de- cided to turn out in uniform under command of Capt. Gen. Neal, marshaled by John Smith and Angustus Marshell, those colored parish- foners of Trinity not members to bring up the rear. ASSAULTED WITH COBBLE STONES. A colored ruffian named Bob Williams last night attacked Emma Bruco with cobble stones, and injured her so severely that it was found necessary to convey her first to Brace's drug store and then to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. 4 ror Lieut. Swindells fs spending his leave in the valley of Virginia, and Sergt. Hess has charg of the station in his stead. Yesterday the route of the proposed extension of the Mt. Vernon railroad from its present Alexandria terminus to the Aqueduct bridge was inspected by the road’s officers. Yesterday a school boy broke a large pane of glass in the window of Blumenthal's store and Was arrested on a charge of destroying private agent : Officer Bradley while off duty attending the entertainment at Mt. Tabor Church last night lost a fine gold ouff butto antics tele Col. Morrow Refused a New Trial. Col. J. H. Morrow of this city, who was last Saturday sentenced at Columbia, 8. C., to six years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary for being accessory to the death of Miss Colie Fow- ler, was yesterday refused a new trial. The cate will be appesied. Ball was granted inithe sum of $3,500. Use Use use Use Nee UBS TIRe URE NSO USO TsO Use Use UAE Use Use Use US0 USO tise WHO Use Use Use IRD 80 USE Ese Use Use Use Use Use Use Lise Use Re use use tee use use Use Use Use use use use use use use use ure use une lap Tf your cake ete dry change your bak- use use ag img powder. Use Cleveland's, then it use use 6 use will Keep moist and fresh. use uso use use use use ues use use use use use Use uss Use use use use use use use use CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER use use Use ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. BBB ou we BOB AA U ey Bh GAL GRMN 85g Bee £“4 “oo MMM 8555 Booz Deranrwenr. Cor Prices Ox Art Booxs. Special prices on Standard Sets for three days only until Saturday, Octo- c 8119 set. ‘Macanley’s History of England, 5 vols. Special price......-... ...-,- 81-12 wet. ‘Thackeray's Complete Works, 10 vols., illustrated. Special price....82.18 set. Prescott's Conquest of Peru, 2 vols., illustrated. Special price....72c. set. Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales,5 vols. Special price...............-.-81.58 set. Gibbon’s Roman Empire, 6 vols. Special price. 81.79 not. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Our Price. Tom Paulding; by Brander ‘Math Some Strange Corners of Our by Chas. F. Rogular Price. 18 81.50 + 118 160 - 118 1.50 The American Claimant; by Mark Twain. ve 118 1.50 Crow's Nest and Belhaven 1.25 dow; by Richard Harding Davi 3 125 Essays in Miniature; by Agnes Repplier. .. 8.5 All of the above Books are well bound, large type and good paper. We sell a 810 Revolving Book Case, 52 inches bigh, with adjustable leaf, made im antique oak, for ddddddddddddddddddddddddddedddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddeds 2 BBR OA U OU MM MM ™ <8. Bs BAUD BAAE” Ses, BBB AA UU MMM S58 Porvtar Suorrixe Prace, $16 Sevevre Srazer sSdddddddddddadd sxe Mer, Lixe Broon, Wiz Tsu: Hardly four months on the market and yet LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICB bas become « bouse- hold werd! And why? Because it te the dest tooth and thouth Wash in the world! PATE! came and bought a bottle and took it away with her aud wrote saying it was the best she had ever LILLIAN RUSSELL, the most fastidious lady in the land, Dought bottle and wrote saying tt was the deat she had ever used. ‘Hundreds of Washington ladies whose testimony we spprectate very highly are unanimous in thetr praise of LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE ts truly « wonderful preparation. While tt whitens the teeth and makes the cums hard and healthy ft tmparts e Permanent per/ume to the breath. Asweet breath isa treasure, andto obtain 1 you have obly to use LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTI- FRICE. Nothing like tt in the world. No acid: no grit; mo dangerous ingredients. The more you use it the better! No washing the mouth after tt—for it is the best wash itself! All druggists, dry goods and notion houses and fancy grocers sell it. LILLY, ROGERS & 00., Patentees and Sole Propristors, 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 time this offer has ever been made. Long time. Elegant silk plush stool and cover witheach piano, Fully guaranteed for 5 years, W..G. Merzenorr & Co., ot Con 12r5 xn G Sra N. W. Cismeer & Lane. Fall Opening of Ledies' and Children’s Muslin ‘Underwear. We invite your inspection. ‘Fall and Winter-weight Merino and Wool Under- wear. Fall and Winter-weight Hosiery, in cotton, merino, cashmere and wool. We make specialty of Hosiery for Infants in Socks %{ length. Extra long 1 length ‘and Long Hose, sizes 4 to 6. Kid Gloves. Genuine Foster Hook st $1, $1.35 and $1.75 » pair. (cenuine Pigskin Mosquetatre at 88c. pair. ‘Undressed Mosquetaire at $1 end 61.35. Jouvine-Dressed Mosquetaire at $1.75 a pair. ‘The new Turnover Collars and Cuffs for Ladies. Baltimore, CITY ITEMS. * Canton Flannel Drawers. Extra heavy, 48c. 480. 48c. 8 clinched buttons, 480. 480. 480. Reinforced sent, 48c. 480. 480. Full stayed and fo. 480. 480. Felled veams. Franc & Sox, ” on One Price, cor. 7th and D. — “Lot No. 1 given away” in Seligson subdivision of 4 bottles assorted California Wines, consisting of Muscatel, Sherry, Port and Catawba or Claret. All for @1. Only a few of the @1 quarts of Whisky left at 89c. 0c19-3t The Difference. T can’t sall you a $40 Suite of Furniture for $60 and I won't sell yous $60 Suite for $40, but I will sell you es goode Suite for $40 on “time” payments as you can buy for « like amount in a strictly cash house. Joux Roppex, The Accommodator, 1 618 Seventh street northwest. ences eee You save 88 cents on every dollar's worth of Fine Tailor-made Clothing you buy at the Lox- DON amp LiveRroot Crotame Co., 7th and G ste. 0c20-2t eee ee A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffered to rogress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. ‘Brown's BuoxcuiaL Tnocuzs” Give instant relief. 0020-208t 2a ee Purest Oils down. Youro & Co., 714 K at. 0020-e06t ESS Sais jow ts the time to plant spring flowering vale vogiasabiibeyiestirestiars Iokavers large stock of the best varieties and toe uality and law prices. You can always select decorative plants from the Ouest collection in the city and procure fresh cut flowers at_rea- sonable prices at 612 18th at. nw. J. R Fare- uax, Proprietor. 0020-205t* Be gee Hotel Johnson Cafe. Another choice shipment of oysters received today. They are nipered oystere (which are old cove oysters caught by sight), for steaminy frying. &c., can't be beat; also Lynn Haven's, Rockaway's and Blue Points. it — You save 88 cents on every dollar by buyit Your Clothing trom the Loxpox ap Live: oot. CLOTHIxG C 0020-2¢ Cutlery for the pocket and table in all de- signs, largeassortment. WaLPorp’s, 477 Pa. ave.* all small letters in this ad.—all small prices in our store. our $1.90 derby, for instance—it is well worth “two-fifty.” It franc & son, one price, cor. 7th and d sta, ee. ‘Are you troubled with a heavy fullness of the stomach after eating, or what ia known as heartburn? Chew White's Yucatan Gum for twenty minutes after meals and get immediate relief. 0cl7-6t The Earth Moves.. you can buy @ first-class liniment,Salvation Oil,for 250. 4 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, # very nu- tritious drink for children. 2 eee 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait” Druggista, ou S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. 0c7-tr Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilton’s New High Arm No. 9% A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. n. w. EXCURSIONS, &o. (COLUMBUS Day AT MOUNT VERNON. SPECIAL SCHEDULE ON THE FINEST ELECTRIC RAILWAY “IN THE COUNTRY. 2% TRAINS EACH WAY. Cars leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon every 20 minutes. ‘Take ferry boats foot of 7th st. Fare for the enti round trip oe. oF eraing ‘on Penusyleanie tallntid from Oth street depot p Grounds open at Mount Vernon from 11a.m. to4 0080 F. A. REED, Supt. Acton SCHEDULE TO MT. VERNON. m have the tthe af MOC VERN ae ate eee ot mignon to the mansion aid grounds at MOUNT ‘ON. ee THE BAY ao. TO MOUNT VERNON On the steamer McAlester at 10 daily, Sunday, Feaclting the cy’ Oy 2:90" p.m. "Habdsotne cafe on {ie steamer, Eee maenant a ‘The faro for round 7 ami ign fo.the manaton am grounds of Mount Veruom, ts 'G0 TO MOUNT VERNON TODAY On the famous blue Potomac, past Alexandria, Foote and Fort Washington. MOUNT VERNON.-68 NON. Glymont. dally eacent pt at ‘aly. if MOUNT 'VERNOK AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY ‘T. VERNON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ARS AERA AE RENO » Picturesque and Beautiful Route, ADEE ANDHET I oe Ones eA nity to jt CHRIST M rood tt Alerantina. "Pais coe SOL In defefance to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek, one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grounds closed on that Po ee Yop a REED, Gust STAGE EXCURSIONS. 801 TALLY-HO 00, Lu SL et tae NEW PUBLICATIONS. — ee "PRE, CENTURY DICTIONARY, FOR DAILY. pallaing’ cor’ i a sae BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Exsrox & Rove, d 421 lithet., bet. Penn. ave. and Est, Dullders’ Ruchasws Hall (Binet: bet, @ and H. Ou THURSDAY NIGHT, October 20, at 8 o'alook. FR D4y, ocrosen 41. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Morning trip st 104 m.. returning by 2-20 p.m. Afternoon trip et 2:30 p.m., retuming by 5:43 p.m. Seng ter, direct ly the tiok By Only. the toket covers ‘the to the entire trip to fa jon and grounds of Mount Vernon, the vin < thus free from vexatious transfers’ and anno} Sec ‘ont ‘ofan edditional ticket ia 18 the only throuth, direct route to Mount Ver- non. The steaiuer Maculester is teat Steamer on ‘the Potomac iver, bate eapecially for tae especial “has inclosed, ated Mtocdbeat alsan de MEtzERorr MUSIC ALi, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 28, AND FRIDAY MATINEE, OPENING CONCERTS, PUN PHILIP FY Susi ae 8 Be And bis NEW BAND. Soloiste—WLLE MARCELLA LINDH, 81G. ANTO- NiO GALASSI. Prices, 750. @1, 81.50. Sale of seats opens Saturday at Metesrotts. oc0-St NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. we "inde Misti saturaey. CE Eyesam Poses Sicces: a Feioiefstebdetereristetd ae ses botaterdrssctetaedtsest MATINEE TOMORROW ‘s (Columbus lynn and Sher! SITY : 00 RRR Be 8 38 René toe BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. 555 PPP. ma Grand Challenge Bellet. Next Weok—Fignn'e Londow ir ocl7-6t Suz OF SEATS AND, Boxes NOW OPEN FOR 3.3 HEE SEBS COMIQUE SOMEASE: aT ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mr. ATbaugh Nas the honor to announce a brief sea- son of ide in preset public of Washington the 3. mpany, including MISS MARIE TEMPEST And 100 musici in the New Opera Comiqne, - easily tp the New Onore Comlane, cop. site key ase Ress cee! THE FENCING MASTER, THE FENCING MASTE! THE FENCING MASTE! Produced, after months of careful and lavish expenditure for the mise-enacene. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING ONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1892. ONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1802. Cplganistings Saturdas,, October 29 7 PERFORMANCES OF OPERA CUMIQUE. SR 8 ABEND IN DEUTSCHLAND" (An evening .. Germany), In aid of the building fund of the WASHINGTON SENGERBUND, Washington Light Infantry Armory, OCTOBER 17 to OCTOBER 29, 1892, at p.m. Children’s matinee SATURDAYS at2 p.m. TONIGHT: FANCY DRILL OF MORTON CADETS. COLUMBIA TURN VEREIN. VEREIN BAYERN. Season tickets, $1. Single admission, 10 cents. cea ghilaggn's sdmission to matinee, 6 conta, Foor BALL. "LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pa, And COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB * “COLUMBUS DAY.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1892, Nationsl Base Ball Park, 7th st. and Boundary. Game cailed at 11 a.m. ecl9-2t Admission... 500. (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING. MATINEE SATURDAY. A Colossal Scenic Creation, M. B. Leavitt's ‘New Grand Spectacular Production, “SPIDER AND FLY." Organized in Europe at an outlay of over $30,000. ‘Unequaled European Celebrities, Pantomimic Features, Dazzling Ballets, Unique Originalities, Superb Musical Gems, Magnificent Imported Costumes, Gorgeous, _Entrancing Scenery, Marvelous Etectrio and Mechanical Ef- fects, Interspersed with High Claes Vaudeville. ‘An Artistic, Matchiess Production. ‘Next Week—J. M. Hill's Opera Comique’ Company in ‘THE FENCING MASTER,” ocl7-tf ‘Aedes. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, E. 8, Willard’s Great London Success, Soph DDD a ¥ 72 M Sea werd Next attraction—"‘TAR AND TARTAR.” BETHESDA PARK. trom st this park open all the winter. Jeanaliyior Junction on the ‘oar and aan partice brinning the owe prusic end Provided: "Bowling siicy always open.” ocl8sr ‘ARRI® BIJOU THEATER Mra. P. Harris, B. 1. and T. F. Dean, Proprietors Week commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. Miss LILLIAN KENNEDY, \ ‘Supported by her brother, JNO. J. KENNEDY, F SHE COULDN'T MABRY THREE. ‘ext week—The original ME. POTTER OF TEXAS. M Coty AMUSEMENTS. | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ERE A JUGH 2 a tneld french st ‘And Leading 80! eg Pot ee rs ¥ for tl course of 3 Grand 5 << Moun! Verncn. “SS cern GS Por edie ct WR Mecperets Gore ior POSSESS STORET RRS i om a NON on the 10.8. in. or 2,30 p.in. trip of the ies | M' ss “ PEE SOUSA'S NEW MARINE BAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMB! FOUR FINE CONCERTS. NOTE THE PRICES. COURSE TICKETS, . #2, #3. ROALLAN DE © MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR ot dancing and deportinent at the U.S. Neval my and member of the A™'enean Society of Proensars of ee wall oy ag 03, WEDSESDAT. Goober §. at + ah Srclo & p.m. Circulars at the academy, + Hale Sth ena’ me roel an M®2£80rT music HALL NIKISCH. BosTo MPHORY OXCHESTRA | 75 Performers SIMPHONT ORCHESTRA iL ME. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. FIVE GRAND CONCERTS: On Tuesday Evenins ember L December 6, January 10). Februarr 7 ant March 14 MISS EMMA JUCH, ME. PADEREWSRI and other distinguished artiate will appes an sricista. Season, ickete, including reserved ana's for tus serie of Sve concer seh and €7 according to location Gar The sale of season tickets ones Music Store Monday morning, Octo AL ELL ‘PROF. CALD WELT No corner Sth and H ste: —TUESDAY and Fi DAY EVENINGS. Class for adults # to 8. "Class unions § to 11 Private lessons eiven bj tment. Clase for children “Wednesday and - Roons, Address J. B. CALDWELL. 107 Eat. a. paxonama Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battleof Eun OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, ag x w ©. 444 wa Ww Aa Ww aa waa Fi 4 Sth street, two biocks below U. 8. Treasury. 'DISON'S MARVELOUS PHONOGRAPH. “Talks, Whistles, telis funny stories, 0.8. orld’ Greatest Wonder UMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E at. w. OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE, OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE District of Columbia, Washington, D. C.. Octobe= ‘whoni it may concern: Tt having > the Commissioners of the: Dis: ‘that the following mained ‘water 7, for the publicaafety, comfort and Under public act No. 161. appraved June 17. )& water main tax ‘avensed thereat ‘ominissioners hereby cive notice that they will re- grits obiections to the construction of the. aald works INE OCLOC {fom all partes interested until T . . on OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH, 1802. Said ob- ibmitted in Laying Upon plats in’ the eae tollown ae the Buginesr Com . northwest: In maB0, running navth frome Prete pret Prerce| Uetween 0th and Water streets street southeast between 4th and 5th Street. on U street, on Seaton street and wenue and the end of rect,’ on New Humps rue between Florida avenue wud 3hW. DOCGLASR SW. Hoss, ‘Commissioners District of Go- PROFESSIONAL. ‘PROF, CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astro! medium ix ‘tiscity, Has wonderful prophetic gift of secon sight. Reveals hidden mysteries, stolen property, brings speedy marriaes, ives family troubles, evi cites and all ip trouble vi F ‘Satietacts tod. Hours, Sto. Open Sunfays. bet. 434 and Oth sts. southwest. ME, ERANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE medium : life wiven from to grave. 239 hours from Gam. toD p.m. ‘se2 ALL THE, confidential. Ladies nen, 50c, each. Hours, Da. m. to 8 p.m. 20 between ist and North Capitol sta. n. R, SARA WAYCOTT, LOcaT n.w., etven scientific mansage: also vanor baths; cures nervousne saud insoumnia, ME FLoRENcE Rrcu waite Of Boston, Trance and business medium : also medical examina tions. Office hours, 10 to; par.ors, 806 11th st. n. w. ‘ocl8-Lw* SURE TO CONSULT EMMA, queen, clatrvoyant and astrologist denf of occultism. 223. m. ; fee, 50c.and $1. MES, ELLSWORTH, CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIUW ‘and healer, treats all wervous ailments ‘magnet, = Massage given. 1024 9th st. corner. oc 2-2u* AME. THE TRORST DESTINY nomena! accuracy. "Torun S008 Siete 8 Ban, accuracy. i Be. ; TBHWarlon st ww, bot buh and Tea, Pend Qots Cunvors FRE EE To those wishing asitting! Ast MSO TICE, trance medinm trance medfuin. Kelpe all who arein trouble: never fats, On all points of interest, business’ transactions. To airs, family troubles, stock speculations, law suits, \bsent™ friends, otter: pumbers, hacky days: Sater. Prets drearnn: locates dineanee, ‘hidden treasures, Bolen goods: understands the scence of the “PERSIAN AND HINDOO MAGIC." Or ancient charm working. and prepares Egyptian talismans, which will Grersinne your fauily troubles, restore leat Tiage with the one EX-GIPS! 8 life. arated together LLS THE FULL YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, WI AND DATE OF MARRIAGE. AND. WHETHER THE ONE YOT LOVE FALSE: ett Roman-1 help all ouc of trouble; truth guaran’ for luck. All who.are in trouble bumbs by other mediums are pithout delay tnd be convinced’ that greatest won: Hot. nw. Lot JPANTLEROY, THE ASTRO the events of life. Fee, 50c. P.m, 1211 Delaware ave. reopen his classes for the | P Newry fork ay) Ph PRE ee ey From Baenfniton. Syrtay, Monday, pes = on NORFOLK AND WasttINGToN sTEAMBOATOa, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. DB a, FORTRESS MONROE and NORPOLE, TA ‘The new and powerfn! tron Palace Steamer. WASHTNOTON AND NORPOLE. SOPTHROUND. Leave Washington Qaiiy a? 7.» m tram toot ot a ‘TRL st. whart, arrive at Fortrem Monroe at 0. ert day jorfolk at 7 30a. tm. road connections are unmade for a! points southwest where rat. south ‘aa! NORTHBOUND. Leave Noxtole dally 9:10 0. me taave Fortra Monro at? iO p.m Arrive at Washington st S33 in best day. wiht on sale at S13, GIG, 1351 and 2421 Penney GH" Aak for ticket vie the new iin: Telephone 730. 380. CALLAMAY. Gon Fapk “amine STEAMBOAT < TORSD AT aay Returning on THESDA UNE endon SUNDAY at 10». ua oe ‘Special rates for trips tote picturesque Lower *+ spor w. RIDER ayi2 "2.5 us ___ ACCOUNTANTS. EXPE BOOKKREPPR WILT 4 sf te re voluiur of Busines. is not . demand bis tuli tine. Box, ster of oris-ar PaTBcl, gc, Bm ee2i-am Under Werxty Bouens ~or- W. H. Hors EIGHTH AND PENN. ave. Arresorve Arraacrioss Tas Weex. Holland Window Shades, in four colors, Steet by 6 feet, fringed. for We. White and Gray Goat Rugs, 3x6, $2.50. A beau- tifal Lace Curtain, 14 yards wide by 3 Jong, $1.50 pair. Chenille Portions, tm solid colors, frineed top and bottom, #3.73, Haxdsome Dado Portieres, @6.50, worth $8 Down Quilts, full size, @5 a beautiful All-wool Blanket for 4.5. Good Ingrain Carpets, 40°. The best Fold- tng Bed (with lance bevel plate front) ever shown in this market, for ceived 53 suites, all of one pat oak, with bevel mirro-s, worth move them in one Week we have made the Price @17.50. A large six-piece Parlor Suite, im silk plush, for @52.50. A beanti- ful Rag Suite, 6 pieces, for $56.50. All Carpet work done prompuly. W. H. Horse. ocl8.St EIGHTH AND PENN. AVE. BEST BOTS' SCHOOL SHOES. Bsr GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES. BEST CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. BEST INFANTS" SHOES IN ALL COLORS. LADIES’ LACE AND BUTTON SHOES. BEST 8x50 GENTS’ LACE AND CONGRESS SHOES. e290 F ST. N.w.. BALTIMORE STORE, 4 and 6 W. Beltimore st, Do You Ber 8s Ad z Its, it will pay you to read the following: 25 Coss Wa Bor le, Jellies. : Buttercups, Wasox & Cann, oc 71m DP rE oo MA ERE Be F = A pound of elegant Chocolates, Fon Covens We have Horehound Herb. Brown Mixture, Giycerine, Flaxseed and Lemon Prait” Tab- . Carainel Licorice aud Pure New Orieane jolasses Taffy. A splendid cous list, i it ‘All 25 cents a pound, Guus Besr Sells for 80 cents, ands trial of it Js all we ask. It is bound to please you. There is Bone better at auy price. Guus 40_Cexr gombiation of the 25 and 6O-cent kinds and fs very popular. “ Cuanrry Day, Wea , Ootaber 26. Tt that 25 Roe yop, soles will be given to the We Comuxn Tar Posuic Parnos- TRONAGE BECAUSE OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT STeTEM, ALwAys ArMINg AT THE HIGHEST MARK OF EXCELLENOE, — — DISPENSES MORE DOMESTIC COMFORTS FOR THE LEAST OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAN THE ENTIRE AGGREGATION OF LOCAL CASH HOUSES, WHOSE CONFIDENCE IN THE WORD OF OUR HOUSEKEEPERS 18 LIMITED ‘ME. DREA! GIFTED ENGLISH MiSercam snipe he (eee = ax xx ARBRRRB GRRE RBHRRARRRERERRRRRERRRREE TO THE TIME REQUIRED TO UNDO THE STRINGS OF THEIR PURSES: ‘WITH US A NOMINAL SUM IN ADVANCE WITH THE PROMISE OF 4 FRACTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY saviINes RELIEVES PRESENT DISTR STRENGTHENS FAMILY TIES, ADDS a HUN- DRED PER CENT TO THE WEALTH OF THE WAGE EABNER AND MAKES US 4 BATION OF ‘HAPPY HOMES FURNITURE, OARPETS. ‘DRAPERIES NOMPOK AND © INO TOR. . 3 econ ae qaiek ty,