Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1892, Page 10

ae 10 — a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1892—TEN PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. | Fonncast TILL 8 P.M. SATERDAT. | For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. showers, clearing Saturday afternoon; went winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER Te ture and condition of water at 8} am. Falls, temperature, “4: condition, | $6. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 56. dition st north con south connection, 3. 33, condition at influent gate f Low tide. wm. | 1:21 am. 1s Grvex Away, Givex A Free of Charge, Free of Charge, A Pair of Elegant Gloves ‘With each Misses’, Children’s or Ladies’ Coat ‘yon purchase of us tomorrow. closed out anentire manufacturer's THE EVENING STAR MEDAL. stock Misses’ and Children’s Coats at ‘ eS Saemeve we decided, in order to sabe WON THE STAR MEDAL. | then move quickly, to give ‘you the benefit of | Corporal Yourg of the Engineer Corps Will SS tes Se ating 2 es Wear the Handsome Decoration. or child at less than = |. The lot consists of Corp. G. B. Young of platoon A, engineer 266 Children’s Long Coats in light and dark | corps, has won Tre Evexixe Stan medal, the colocs. Slanghter price from €1.95 to 97. | prize given aily by Tue Evextxo Stan sere” Soate, light and dark, | CO™Psny for competition in rifle practice. In uae ogy leg fo we ESdo Worth | 1890 Capt. Cash captured the desirable emblem; 4 jin I89L Maj. Pollard was the successful 114 Ladies’ Cheviot, Kersey and Reaver Coats, | contestant; yesterday Corp. Young got there. with and without fur trimming. in light and/ He ean never “get there” again, for Diack, all well finished ee Wacts| "ben a District National Ganrdsman —~ price from $2.45 up to once won Tue Stan medal ho is thereafter 19 Ladies’ Newmarkets. Actual value from | barred from entering the match in any subse- @8 to G12 This Jot will be slaughtered at) quent y ‘There was no lack of cordial con- 49. tion when it became known who was the for Dr. Young is decidedly popular g his fellow riflemen. oters fired scores in the tions that seemed ly six of the “cracks” : Several reasons were 4 for this gcnezal falling off, but they ¢ all more or less fallible. seven leading se graty winne 4handsome Seal Plush Coats. Sizes 34, 38, | @. Worth from $15 to =: You can have | Your choice of these at $6.98. | Don't delay. Call at once and compare these goods with others’. It will be of great saving to we ehall you. Remember tomorrow ach purchaser with a present Main store, 806 7th street. betwe Branches, 1924 and 1926 Pennsylvania a = 0 Srectat ror Satenpar.—Prime Rib Roast, oa Tota | Me.; Lamb, 1234 to ; Sugar Cured Hams, 20 Pr “= | Iige.: Bacon, 1de.; Shoullers, 10¢ »@ a Lean Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, ee Lard, 25e.; Print Butter, 2 2 Bo toes, S5e. ‘bushel. Drop < 2m is [ll gts Beige ean %. Wetheraid 23°19 2 17 — 80} pg ey od gga 0 as to save time, that \ sin ‘Tne Stan mateh wn-distance scores: est-and als» in By | Ith the kn sho Wrrom’s Porcan Marker Sronr, convenient to people down town, will be oven again tomor- | in row, Saturday, 735 9th st. Everything | the di in season— meats, vege troph marksmen's match. and Imperial Sec Champagnes, . Xanpen, 9 Osty 18 Crs. A Porxp. Tomorrow ie Taffy day at Suanrress’, 803 Pennsylvania avenue. The greatest variety of taffy ever seen in any store mace of purest ma- terials and richly Mavored, only 18 cts. per ound. Among the many ‘var will Old-fashion Molasses, Cre Batter Tafies and several others entirely new. “Iz Maxes just such brea made” is what is said of our “OLL % sweeter and more nutritious than any other, €4.75 per barrel. J.T. D. Pyles, 412 Ath st. we. Cuocotates Have Tie Catt. belongs to Cuocotares. We'll rieties of them ready for you at pound. Fresh made and deliciow Surez, Candy Maker, 10th and F sts. —- 1 Sroxer Gras and things absolutely p Minot's Dentifrice. Loxpox Coven Syrvr. Tomorrow ve thirty va-| ceuts per Hemrten’s,453 Pa.av. Briexprp GLasses, shily tecth are two | able by the use of everywhere. Tur imons con: MAGRUDER MEDAL. of the distinguished marks- ed at the 200-yards stage, | the hed marks- if toda: } ana: | . 10 | * tw ers CLEANED me Canret| ©: 631-633 Mase. 1s free of charge. Ruisorn's Ice Cuzax. Frave’s $1.00 Unperwean, In five colors, leads thom ail. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, om deepened | ably fair shoot hung right in front of the at times completely shut the, targets out of sight. These conditions prevai Lieut. Traub announced that at 16:30 this | g the skirmich feature of the contest | 235 G st. now. Ireopen. The time for commencing the | Cor. 7th and D. . e stages of the distinguished | nT St = yo | marksmen’s match was fixed at 1 o'clock. Sexp your order for a barrel of “Star of the was Geeta cece Eust™ at $5.25, Money refunded if n 2 : 2 ‘The downpour of rain this morning dis- couraged quite a largo number of the sharp- shooters who yesterday shot their known- distance scores in the senatorial trophy mateh. Small S. C. Hams, 12°,¢. J.T. D. Prune, 412 4th st. ne Tur Iavixetox, 1416 K st., is reopen for the seception of guests. ‘They did not reli-b the idea of trotting through = = : wet rast, 0 they staxed at home, Only 5 v DIS 1 a few of the though, had even city AND 1 ISTRIC the slightest show of winning, so their absence was excusable. When a big prize stands right up in front of aman he will do a good deal of shooting. even when the weather is uncomforta- AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atavon's Orena Hovse.—Mrs. Jas. Brown | Potter in Zols’s “Therese.” he Voodoo, or Acapesy or Mvsic.—“The Tar and Tartar.” Hanns’ Buow Turaren. w York Day by Duy.” Keaxan’s Lyceum Turaren.—Hyde's Come- ‘Tux Barrie ov Ger-yspeno.—15th street and Obio avenue Merzesorr's Music Hatt.—The of Man. ven Ages anim CONDENSED Locs he Cwasten Qvantes, a fourteen-year-old col- ored boy who ran away from his home in Stau: ton, Va., was arrested here night before last and taken to the Police Court. ite was given mm to bis home text: No.7 Exomr Comrasy reevonded to a tele; ort of a fire last r about 9:3 lee cel tenets toad chek ox Mowven cheers Durning. About €10 damage was don ‘Tue ixerareeyts connected with the patrol service at the South Washington police station | were burned out last night. The trouble re- | suited from an electric light wire crossing the | telephone wire. | Last Niour about 8 o'clock Battle Minor, «| colored man forty-five years old, fell from a wagon near Scott Circle and was badly injured. He was sent to his home, No. 1732 17th stroe fm the police — wagon. THE TIERNEY MEDAL, Yuereapay Wiliam Hickey was taken ill on moist. but when the possibility of svenue and he was cent to the | victory is removed his interest fades ‘away. Emergency ital in the police patrol wagon. There were but three runs this morn: He lives at No North I dtreot ing, Lieut. T. S. controlling the squads, A Victor Brorcte was stolen from Willism | Wh to be figured out it was T. Robertson's bicycle stor week. m 9th street, this | developed tha €. W. Dickey had cap- with an aggregate of C. Mrppreporr hae asked the police to re- irmish total being ninety. cover a game rooster that was stolen from his | soest shee ome ——e rhe aoe ‘Yesterda: } the match were as follows: Privat . Rol- — dae Sergt. C. H. Laird, 165; Pvt. Y | ins, as at eiitiaeadain 16. sgbrt SB Wetherald, 164; Mewnains 5 | Pvt 64; Lieut. I. Harries, ‘The Kearsarge on Grand Army Place has) j,)° 'S. Cash, 163; ‘Corp. G. B. Been taken down and will be removed to! Young, 163: Col. Clay, 162; Pvt. C.. L. Hime Indianapolis to use during the encampment baugh. 160: Lieut.” F. L. Graham, 159; next year. There isalarge amount of good | Q- M. Sergt. Rotramel, 157 . HH. Blanton, Iumber left that was used in the construction which will be sold at auction at noon to- morrow. ; Capt. W.L Cash, 151; Prt. W. E. Colla i 2. Hutterly, 143; Lieut. F. P. Carleton, 1 jeut. a = . Corp. M. Appleby, 131; Marriage Licenses. | Prt, 3; B. Murray, 100. soled tothe ah Marriage | This afternoon is being devoted to the dis- - “gece have Pane Preset fond tinguished marksman's mateh. Each com) cbrk court to ti . ing | tor is to fire seven shots each at 200, $00, 500 Filmore and Mamie Brown: Albert Bowers and | qnd (09, pana "and! forty shots ikirmib, Ww Edward Al Capt. J. EL Bell, who is one Pibogh; Hey Farr of Asoapola, Std, ed | saepitee : Lizate Tolson. ested and interesting groap in rear of the firing point, lacauley explained very thoronghly to Miss Halford the theory and practice of military rifle shooting. Adjt. Gen. Mostier watched the 500 and 600 yards stages of Tux Stan match quite cloely. Everybody seemed to be more than pleased at the prompt and soldierly manner in which 90ND NI SECOND REGIMENT MEDAL. Lieut. Traub conducted the competitions. | ifyingly surprised at the spirit displayed by the competitors, Capt. E.H, Neumever and Mrs, Neumever | were again on the range yesterday. They had a hearty welcome. | Among the non-competing officers who have | visited the range were Maj. D. L. M. Peixotto | of the genoral staff; Mej. Harrison, third bat- | tation: Maj. Campbell, fourth battalion, and | Maj. Bardeett, sixth battalion, and Capt, H. HL. Parmenter, the “only” quartermaster. Quite a large number of respectable citizens | who are in no way connected with the National | Guard have been down each day. } _ A ROMANTIC STORY. An Alleged Bourbon Prince Who Was Ex- iled by the Great Napoleon, The Reading Times has for several days past published in connected form a strange story. The story is of a French Bourbon prince ex- iled_ in infancy to New Orleans by Napoleon Bonaparte and a resident of Reading nearly fifty years—William L. de Borbon, proprictor of Reading's most fashionable hotel, the Man- sion House, and for atime a resident of Lan- caster, who died last year. over eighty years of age. ‘The child when exiled was, according to the story, but five years old, His father was Killed during the terrible French revolution and the young prince was smuggled to America by two reliable maids at the bebest of Napoleon, The mother died broken hearted soon after, while the child was taken to New Orleans, After the French restoration the most vigi lant search for the lost prince durig many years failed to find him, and it became uni- Yersally conceded by the family that the child was lost at sen or made away with. The child was baptized by a priest whose well-known loyalty to the house of Bourbon was unques- zed, and was named Guillaume Louis de Bourbon, after one of his distinguished ances- tora, Mr. de Bourbon came to Reading frogp New Orleans and settled here when a young man. He was poeessed of gentlemanly "bear ing, refined appearance, of punctilious dress, all of which stamped him asa man of no ordi- nary ancestry ‘The writer of the article says: “His age cor- responds with the eventful period of the French revolution, He often told me that his parents died while he was an infant, and that his aunts had raised him. He spoke in his native lan- guage when he chose to. One of the stipul: tions made by the wily emperor with the maids sat he should receive no education, but he was taught a trade on his arrival at a proper age. ‘The women were loyal to the mandates of their master, for the reason that « monthly pension was at stake, the vagacious ¢: peror well that education would i the prince to investigate as to his true origin. In support of this it may be stated that Mr. de Borbon, when he came to Reading, was a wood carver, and the article dectares that the maids who took the young prince away from France received their regular monthly allow- ance until Napoleon's banishment toSt. Helena, Mr. de Borbon was never married. and when he died last year he gave the bulk of his fortune to his aged and life-long housekeeper and pub- he charities. One of the concluding paragraphs of this in- teresting article is as follows: “With the death of William Louis de Borbon another link of the Bourben dynasty is blotted out. He had no issue and was, therefore, the last of the blood royal in his line, ‘There was a strong resemblance in his fac meny of the Bourbons, whose life-sized por- traits can be seen in many of the art galleries of Paris to this day. ‘The writer of the article is an aged physicidn ina neighboring city, who claims that be ob- tained his information while on a visit to Paria over forty years ago and bya visit to} Orleans, end that he was on terms of ¢: tial f hip with Mr. de Borbon. T cle has created great public interest by reason of the mystery surrounding the early life of Mr. de Borbon and the position he attained in Reading ax one of the oldest and best-known hotel proprietors in eastern Pennsylvanil see AN ELECTRICAL WEDDING, At Which Guests Were Served With Some- thing Beyond Usual Entertainment, From the Philadelphia Inquirer. That was a wonderful electrical display at the wedding of Miss Lydia Miller and Mr. David Rosenbaum in Baltimore on Tuesday evening. After the marriage ccremony bad been completed the bride and groom took their positions against a background of potted plants and flowers set against a screen of ever greens. The Baltimore Sun says that tiny incandescent lamps were concealed in the foliage of the screen and glowed and disap- peared irregularly like fireflies in among the trees. Electrical butterilies and birds perched among the leaves and flowers. Overhead was a crown of Chinese lanterns, each containing a sixteen-candle power lamp. The bridal arch of evergreen under which the newly married pair stood to receive their friends was pro- vided with a row of electric lamps in red, white and blue. On top of the arch was perched an American cagle and on the shield of pink velvet, which formed the keystone of the arch, was outlined in incandescent lights the figure of a heart, the initials of bride and groom and the date 1892. ‘Two bronze statues stood guard at the entrance of the room and their helmets were illuminated by incan- descent lamps. The electrical wonders did not stop here. ‘The most ingenious fegture of this uniqne wed- ding reception followed in the scattering of a shower of rice and imitation snowflakes by two electric fan motors, placed in the gallery over- head, As the guests entered the supper room | there was a sudden outburst of electrical bells and musical entertainments, As the guests were sented there was a blaze of light, and at the completion of the first course the words “Good Luck” appeared over the heads of the newly married couple, and an electric hairpin, agift to the bride, became incandescent and surrounded ber head with a halo of light, Wine bottles were suddenly transformed into glowing ———— A Big Tatloring Deal. { Mr. G. Warfield Simpson, corner 12th and F | streets, has just prbacons pode 000 worth of suitings and trousering» at less than | ‘wenal , and can save his patrons from $2 te @10 on their purchases. —Audct. At Avctiox.—Positively for a few days only | ‘Will sell balance of stock in stores 1229-1231 11th | street southeast. The very best of goods still in | stock. Sele commences Saturday at 10am., | Wovember 5, 1992, and continue from day to } ay until ell sold. Behrend & Co. Samstag, | ealeeman.— Ade! ——_ | Baer ten wire tapestry Brussels carpet, 70 | eente per yard: worth % cents. Rug parlor waite only $40. Fine lot of jointless Japan and Chine matting just received. (New goods.) Wash. B. Williams, No. 315 7th street north- ‘West. --Adrt. — me FIRST REGIMENT MED. re of fine furniture. carpets, | distinguished matkemen, cannot compete Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 G street, | Cause his left hand was seriously injured. The other competitors were very much | pointed when he made known his inability to [thot The contest promises to be very warm. STHAY SHOTA, Mrs. Clay and Miss Clay were on the i Coacurxo Protenes will be sold Sloan's tomorrow at 11:30 am. candelabra. The fenst was one long-continucd series of electrical «urprises, and, however the the guests at ordinary weddings’ may feel, the guests at this wedding must have thought they were amply recompensed for their outlay in wedding gifts, : ‘The Haltimore attempt to make weddings entertaining and to give the guests a better return than is customary for their trouble and expense may or may not be elsewhere imitated. Democrats may object that such weddings would tend to the increase of luxury and ex- travagance. Nervous people may not relish the startling suddenness with which banguets are made to bloom with a blaze of light or the mysterious ringing of bells or the sounding, unidentified music. Nevertheless a good many A Very Diminutive General. From the St. Loais Republic. “Talking about small things,” said a south- ern man yesterday, “the smallest thing I know of lives down in Copiah county, Miss, in the Lieut. Traub expressed himself as being grat- | and build to, STORIES OF TENNYSON. Some of the Pecullarities of the Late Poet Laureate. Enelish Letter to the Boston Herald. Though Farringford, in Freshwater, was Ten- nyson's home, Aldworth, in Haslemere, became by force of circumstances his summer rem- dence—circumstances meaning in this case tour- ists and Saturday-to-Monday cheap trippers. ‘Tennyson used tosay that he wasliterally driven from the Isle of Wis gy the summer visitors. Not content with "adi the demesne of Farringford these enthusiastic but not consid- erate sightseers would dog the steps of the ob- ject of their admiration whene’er he took his ‘walks abroad. Twenty year ago he purchased Aldworth and made it his summer retreat. The house was designed by James Knowles, who, be- sides acquiring celebrity as the editor ofthe Nineteenth Century Review, is a professional architect. Every year, in May, rince 1872 Tennyson bas gone to Aldworth, returning to Fre:hwater in October, when the trippers cease from troubling and the "Arry is at rest. Tennyson had ac- tired an aversion to summer holiday mortals that was almost-morbid in its intensity. Per- haps this grew by what it fed on, perhaps a part of it, a email part of it, was affectation, for Tennyson wax a hero worrhiper, and, a3 far ns himself was concerned, was not indiffer- ent to the world’s applause. He did not object to homage. Any form of it that was sincere gave him a real pleasure, but he decidedly objected to being stared at.” He saw no reason why strangers ehonld wish to come or should be permitted to come trooping over his grounds, peering into hia study win- [dows or intercepting him in his daily walks. | But if they chose to take off their hats as they passed him on the road that was another mat- ter. Sir Edwin Arnold says that Tennyson “had vanity, a noble vanity, a proud pleasure in the very notoriety which brought strangers peeping and stealing about bis gates to get a sight of him, albeit you saw ‘Private Road’ painted on the first Tod of his domain and “Private Grounds’ inscribed upon. the first boundary fence. He did not like the country people to_pass him on the road without recog- ing him, and now and then, when a visitor from ‘afar’ came with genuine adoration, he conld and would be immensely gracious and generous,” Once every year the park at Farringford was thrown open to all comers. The Freshwater flower show was held there in A: gust, but ‘Tennyson did not appear on these ocensions; he left the management of the affair and the duties of host ‘to his eon Hallam, who for rs has acted as his father's secretary and onfidant. There 15 a great deal to be raid in support of the resentment Tennyson showed to intruders. Countless stories have been told of the audacity of strangers in Freshwater, and the Americans, of course, have come in for their share of the | anecdotes. On one occasion a southern general | came to visit him. Tennyson abhorred inter- | Yiewing and interviewers, andstipulated, there- fore,with this visitor that there should be noth- | ing of the kind. “Interviewing!” rejoined the southerner, with an expre-sion of great disgust; | “in this house we are gentlemen. We leave f terviewing to those darned Yankees,” ‘Tennyson was extremely eager to go to Amer- ica, and, touching this point, a story is related |to the effect that Parnum offered him an enormous ruin of money to go there, though ably not as one of the attractions in the onearth.” “All yon have to ao. tostand on a platform and have your hands well shaken.” ‘The poet, | however, declined the tempting offer. Tennyson had a great love for America and the Americans; nothing pleased him more than | the feet that the Americans appreciate him and | read him largely. It was only his great age that prevented him carrying out the wish he ten expressed of Seeing with his own eyes the land that he loved so well and for which he often testified his affection in inter- course with friends. He was always glad to meet with distinguished American men and women of letters, and he loved to recall his conversations with Longfellow and Lowell and Oliver Wendell Holmes. It was only a few daye ago that he welcomed Mre. James T. Fields and | Miss Sarah Orne Jewett to Aldworth, Punishments in Mexico, From the Nineteenth Century. The notion of suiting the punishment to the crime, however it may have found favor with the great medieval Sultans of Cordova, does not occur to the Maroquine officials of today. | A Moorish law court is a parody of all that Europeans mean by justice. Extortion is the wain object of the judges, and the contempt for | suffering is absolute. The rich may escape with whole skins, but those withoat “palm oil” bave {scant mercy. For instance, the mere accusa- tion of a paltry theft, if made from some fa- | vored quarter, will bring on the accused the | ordinary punishment for such conduct. This consists in breaking the ankle bones and pitch- ing the sufferer into the nearest lane or ditch, | whence his relatives may or may not remove | him. As there are no surgeons and no medical applianceg, the bones cannot be set, and reunite s0 us to lenve the toes turned inwurd, directly facing each other. At Tangier I have several times ven one of there poor creatures—possibly | duite innocent of the offense attributed to him | -hobbling over the cobbled alleys, while the | passers-by nudged each other and muttered Thief.”” In the prisons men and women chained together night and day, under every ircumstance of indescribable filth and horror, | wait until their friends, who bring them all the food they get, ure able or willing tooffer a bribe | sufficient for their release. I might go on with | many details, but I merely want to indicate the one paramount fact of the absence of all sys- tem, principle, order or responsibility among the so-called government officials who sell justice or injustice in the name of Muley Hassan, and who are sure to find favor in bis eves so long as they keep the cherifian coffers well filled. — ‘The Last of His Race, From the Chicago Tribune. While the crowd last Friday was surging along one of the principal thoroughfares on the South Side in the direction of Jackson Park, filling the street from sidewalk to sidewalk and stretch- ing north and south as far as the eye could reach, a shrunken, disheveled man, with one of his shirt collar loose and flying in the air, was seen wildly making his way through the crowd in the opposite direction. His hat was gone, his eyes were glazed and staring and he had the general appearance of asomnam- bulist in a nightmare, “Let me get through,” he said, hysterically. Ritiitiitistiitiiiitiiiiisiti tii titi i “Where are you trying to go?” demanded a policeman who had blocked bis “anywhere!” he. gasped. “I don't care where! All I want ip to get out of this town!” He was the only stirviving when-I-was-at-the- centennial man, see Consoling. From the Chicago Tribune, “I paid the man for finishing the cistern this morning, Josiah,” said Mrs. Chugwater, “and it took the last cent there was in the house.” “Nevermind that, Samantha,” replied Mr. Chugwater, soothingly, “we've got something forarainy day at last.” Lixe A Srarce. COLORLESS, EMACIATED, HELPLESS. ACOMPLETE CURE BY HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmer, and one of the most respected ‘citizens of Otsexo county, N. ¥.: “*Fourteen years azo I had an attack of the gravel, and have since been troubled with my LIVER AND KIDNEYS, Gradnally growing worse. Three years ago I got down solow that I COULD SCARCELY WALK. I looked more lie a corpse than a living being. I had no appetite and for five weeks I ATE NOTHING BUT GRUEL. I was badly emaciated and had no more color tha A MARBLE STATUE. Hood's Sareaps- rilla was recommended ani I thought I wouid try it. Before I had finished the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suffered less, the INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER had subsided, tho color began to re- turn to my face and I BEGAN TO FEEL HUNGRY. After I had taken three botiles I could est anything without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry that I huad to eat five times aday." Ihave now fully recov- ‘ered, thanks to HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA. 1 FEEL WELL AND AM WELL. All who know me ‘marvel o.a2e me so well.” D, M. JORDAN. HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner sist diestion, cure headache and biloumces, Warre, Srortess Anus. cea ete, sites hnsiat batr are by the cele- brated CUTICURA REMEDIES whon all others fail. ‘In factal blemishes | eancsof the ¢ {ite Use Ure URE Tse Tse Use Use Use Use Ue DOO Uise Tase USE Use Tse Use Use Use Tee Tse Use Tee ‘Use Use Use Use Use Use Lise Use Use Use use Use ing Powder keeps moist and fresh, and in this respect it is superior to any powder I know.” SARAH T. RORER, Principal Philadelphia Cooking School. SERREES EE CLEGG TERRE ERLE TLE i CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. Use Use USE TRC Use Use TRO MSO NEE UFO oe Use Use Use Ue Use Use Use liKe Tse Tr Use Use Tse Use UIs USE USS Use Use Le i 84 ihsid i Tur Woanrrex Suoz Hovse, 1115 F Sreeer N. W. ‘We have received three new lots of Men's Gennins French Patent Calf Bals, that were made up to sell for 86, which wo are selling at 83.75 per pair, a price that cannot be touched by any other shoe dealer in town. Also several cases of Ladies’ Fine Button and Lace Shoes that we areselling below mannfacturers' whole- sale prices. Our pricer range from $1.70 to 83.50, while the regular prices range from $2.75 to #5. Theso are ‘sample shoes, and most of the sizes are 3. and 3}—A, B and C widths, e ‘We have another lot of Ladies’ High Shocs, known to the trade as ‘odds and ends" or “broken sizes.” The regular prices of these odds aed ends range from $3.50 to 6. These will be sold at one-half of marked or regular prices. Remember, ONLY ¥ PRICE for these odds and ends, Taz Wanrex Suoz House ce EELS F Srnzer N. rs = Avovr “Orn_Tinensy Uxpenwear, We have tola you about the and 21 Underwoar. ‘today we call youc attention t0 the fner grades, ‘Men's Extrarquallty Natural Gray Shi Drawers, silk stitched and silk bound, each. 82.50 per sult. Men's Natural Gray All-wool Shirts and Drawers, silk bound and stitched, $1.50 each, be one Batre Hi Natural G: Lamb en's Ext jeavy Naturs ra} ‘s Wool Shirts and Drawers, " only ale fears Searlet All-woot M Drawert, #13 a ¥. ave. Junction, W. M. Suvsren & Sows. JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO- TONED SERGES IN NEW COLORINGS, COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM- BINATIONS OF THIS SEASON, NEW EF- FECTS IN CAMELS HAIR AND SERGES, MATILESSEE AND MARBELIZED SUIT- INGB. STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS. CREPES AND CREPES DE CHINES IN EVENING COLORS, WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH COLORED GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING. BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW EF- FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF B. PREISTLY & CO.: HENRI- ETTAS, WHIPCORDS, CAMELS HAIRS, BIARRETZ, DIAGONALS AND FANCIES, ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCELLED FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY. A GBEAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS OF ALL KINDS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, TRAY CLOTHS, &., &e., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT SUCH LOW PRICES FOR SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. ONE PRICE. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, $10 PENN. AVE. N, W. M. W. Bevenrvor, No, 1215 F and 1214 G st. Wenvise Presexrs Of elegant designe in ~ 6 Ricx Cor Grass W ARE, Srenzixo Sriver, Decoraren Porreny AND ‘ORCELAIN. We are now showing the largest and most ole gant assortment we have ever offered. As wo select and Smport our woods, direct our prices AE be found as cheap asany house hesday or Thursday Froeive a packsicoot tits ‘On -faahioned Nolaswes _ AMUSEMENTS. _ CITY ITEMS. . —. = “And Here You Are!” eo The holiday season is approaching and. as | GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY usual. we have added largely to. the variety of | useful household articles and ornaments ordi- * narily carried by us to meet the favor of our NEPTUNE BOAT CLUB OF BALTIMORE ar NATIONAL PARK, NOVEMBER 5. Game called 3:30. Adratssion, Ze. g ERNA: |K Te RUM THEATRE THIS WEEK—MATIO ivanta ave. and 13th # The fame of our Coffees is established from vo een | one end of the country to the other, whether it | be the Eight O'Clock Breakfast dor the HYDE'S COMEDIANS, numerous blends of Java and Mocha (38. UP. | — taserenen If you are particular about your Coffee, and | UP{grtha Personal ee. nearly every resident of Washington is, we can Mz. James Hyde, ‘Theater, Brootiyn give you better vaiue for rour money than you | can get from any other house, Tue Garrat ATLAxtic axp Pactrrc Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st, n.w. 1620 14th st. n.w. 3104 M st., Georgetown. MISS HELENE Mona. ‘The Famous Female Barytone. Next week Tose HM English Polly | Abpavars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 815 Het ne. Stands in all markets, ee Newrox H. Bowmay, First presentation here of the ‘Telephone, 843. ft) Manager. $200.000 produ nm — oe ©. B. Jefferson. K. For tomorrow (Saturday) we'll sell Chil- COUNTRY dren's Suits and Overcoats at 50 cents on the COUNTRY CIRCUS, dollar. Tue Loxpox axp Liviapoot CLoti- COUNTRY row. ENMANN'S, —t ww 806 7th at., 1924-1926 Pa,'ave. e oes | “Don’t Breathe It!” ee Some Furniture Dealers would have you be- lerasal wane = ss lieve they are “just dying” to make ¥oua pres vr. s criox — ent of about £20 in the shape of “discoaut on | NEW NATIONAL THEATRE former prices.” Ido not want to dispose of This Wook Onty. Natantay Mat my stock in that way. It may be selfishness on | Frank W. Sanger and Gus B my part to expecta reasonable profit on the | lines of goods I carry, but-— “don't breathe | it” ——T am not that kind of a philanthropist nor aro all the fools dead yet. if you want to take anything out of my establi : have it at a fair price (and that alow price) on “time” payment: Kvppex, The Accommodator, 1t 513 Seventh street northwest. "t Fool Yourself By saving, “A common hat is good enough te work in!” It takes a good hat to stand hard wear, Ours, from ill stand Fna , One Pri > it Cor. 7th and D. ALL THE WEEK, Matines Satur The Glorious Comte Op. Given away tomorrow, a pair of Fine Gloves toeach purchaser of a Cloak. E1szNmax» s, 806 7th st., 1924-192 It Dr.Hartley’s Great Remedy (guaranteed). Removes offensive breath, relieves headache, restores the smell, taste and hearing, cures ca tarrh and prevents cousumption. Sold at 475 Penna, ave. n.w. and all druggists. ate For tomorrow (saturday) you can bay | Men's and Youth's Suits and Overcoats at 60 cents on the dollar at_the Loxpox axp Liver- POOL CLoruind Co., 7th and G sta, It HLM. RAVENSCROFT. ras—Enlarzed Orchestra, “Held in Slavery.” Seats Do You Know you can buy aContfor yonr- self, daughter or child at less than manufac~ are turers’ cost by attending our great slaughter | [J *®8IS BIJOU Tr sale tomorrow. E1szataxy's, | Mra. P. Hareis, RT. Britton and Dean, at £06 7th st., 1024-1926 Pa. ave. “Troprictorsand Managers Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years cid, 65¢. qt. Week commencing MONDAY, OCTORER 31, Pure Port Wine (1 nll qts., 50c. bot. NEW YORK DAY BY ar. Golden Catawba, -. bottle. ap ahcaten Process Flout sk. Vers fine. A fresh, crisp picture of life in Now York city. 2 cans Preservi Meat, Currants, Next week, BARTLEDS CAMPBELL’ ess and’ Cluster Raisins, Fresh Ma. | n Pudding, Fresh Candy, ‘Conserved | ue Prunes. P. R. Witsox, 934 7th st. 0024 ‘FATE. AMavens GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ee a THIS WEPK, Natural Mineral Water. mpgs Pte.—Qts.—Siphons.—Gall, Suaren’s Mixegat Waren Devor, : Telephone 234. 103 Pennsylvania ave. ROTUER Razors!—For perfect caso and comfort in MR. BELL ‘The Jubilee.” Watrou's, 477 Pa.av.* os ri. Mi BE No Baits Offered! No articles marked at | Jessthan cost unlesedamaged! Our goods cffered | at fair, honest prices. Responsible parties de- | siring credit will have no didiculty in obtaining | it, and not at installment prices, - Pending the dull time preceding the election special inducements offered to our friends to | part with their money. Tuoxas D. SrxoLrtox, n3-3t — ee 415 7th st. now, $10 Will Buy New Hor White’s, Households and 85 0: Good Ma: chines, all fully warranted. at Aucrbach’« Capi- Land remarkably suo- rom th ch, H CENTURY, DOES Not EXIST. RAWING ROOM . octltt ony irons GEORGE tol Hill branch. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. 4th& Pa, ave. se. Wat. Fuxx, Mngr. | e2s-e020t j i ns i EATURDAY Many prominent citizens and officials recom- | Bs, tall my mend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. aie Nyomi Gane Te Shctclae Notice. Although obliged to discontinue the Carpet | — | Department for this season, I am still prepared | SEVEN AGES to promptly fill all orders for remaking and | peas | laying carpets. Tuomas D. Sixctetox, || ae eee n3-3t MS Tthet. nw. | Oo Art Reception at Avennacn’s Domestic | Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. Handsome souvenirs given away. "Made on the Domestic while you wait. Admission free. Open every evenitig this week tilt 9. n2-tt The Best Beyond Doubt. No Bay Rua is equal to the St. Thomas when ure. The absolutely pure article, eight and m years old (cannot be excelled), can be | had for $4. 25 and $6 per gul. and 50c. and T5e. per pt. at HL A. Sezrasoy’s, 1200 and 1201 Penn- | sylvania ave. It isa great bargain. Don't fail to try it. n2-3t > : Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, a delicous fat-producing drink which does not distress, 1 | > | Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. The entire stock of Fine Tailor-made Gloth- | ing will be closed out at 60 cents on the dollar, | Loxox axp Livenroot. CLoraixe Co., 7th and | fl ascene has not Boston Herald A FAIRY TALE OF SCIENCE Grapit GARRETT" P. Mlustrated with beantiful Teht and 1 Popatar now on sale at Mi scones jects, 181. Seats iid Fat. aw. m, Week following secon “A TRIP TO THE MOON SH COURT MINUET.” THE © all others are modifications, rs » the seen Spectacle aS Fete ae aca vat the MAWTYS COLLEGE ~ > and Pussical Culture, Elorutic Tharp’s Flegant New Store and His | C*tory ani the Drama. a Splendid Old Goods. MEtZekorr mesic walt hates These headlines would not be d _ appropriate in ¥ line of merchandise except wines and etess SAS RE ae — It isa well authenticated fact that the | DAMROSCH CONCERTS. older the wines and liquors are the more they are in demand by those who know aged SiR iad liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas- ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no deleterious effects after con- vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as any good thing can be abused. Mr. Jams Tuanr, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the Pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the national capital and haa in his cellar some of the oldest and most desirable goods in his line in the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky” stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. ocd-tuattt fs course of Pde ATouIO Coxcenrs = follows Wednesday Exenine, Nov. 10, 1802....“*Symphony.” Sy USolpist, Mics Eximue Jack.) fuss Der 3a. TNR? lar 10, —————— Wodaetday Evening’ Aet i3 *hasausticy Boek = Prenine, Ap: Rei ” Button Holes Made to Order at Domes- SON TICKETS, 84, $0, $6, 87 Now on sale at Metzerotva. ROALLAN DEC. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR Mise Siete 2 Sop URL. EMETED ETON Academy snd member of the Averican Society of Professors of Dancing, wiil reopen his clasws for the Season 1892-%3 WEDNESDAY, October 3, at 4 apa 8 ogs8, Circulars at the academy, Masonic Hall, ‘and f sis. nw. BETHESDA PARK. tic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. nl-9t Men’s and Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats at 60 cents on the dollar at the Lox- pox ax Livenroot CLoraine Co., 7th and G sta. BL ocSi-tf 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Draggists, ‘ott Gandy made from new crop New Orleans ino: | auld Tenmsllywwn dane tenon the how and Mar iear, ee x. Ww, ingine tueie own tunic end special late car candies tnd Nye Tutics Tnat were nuiaetet | clalty in Ladies’ and Children's Hinir “Cattlag | Provided. “howiing alcy always cps ins jignee. 100 VARIE? A POUND, Creams, Maple Cocoanut, Kisses, Bons. Ay Sa oa CONSERVED FRUIT ‘And Fine French Confections 60c. pound. _oct7-im SRST eo. and Shampooing; also curs Dandraf. oc]-ir rather oer Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases pi tates None Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. ‘A marvel of lightaess and swiftness, . 4aa7 Ofice 437 9th st. n. w. a S. N. Merz, 4 PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 AND 3. Oc29-Ot (Clo cards.) Frou Tas Dax Fozrz Wrusrr & Roore Wax Receve Tiel m6 Otese es Almost every day new Fur Capes, Neck ikke Wey 44 = Boss, Fur Muffs, Fur Edgings, Bands, Ginmaties: Be OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, fle mow Lenton Sel Alain Geet ‘15th street, two blocks below U. 8. Treasury. skin Roofers and Jackets. Wauuerr & Roorr, ns 905 Pa Ave N. W. Warn Bouzrm OF W. H. Horsz, 8TH AND PENN. AVE. ‘BEAD THI!! ‘With every pair of Portieres or Lace Cur tains sold this week costing @5 or over wo ‘will give a pole and hang them freeof ebarge. ‘Our $17.50 Solid Oak Chamber Suite ts = leader. Address Tenallytown SON'S MARVELOUS F ‘ NEW PUBBICATIONS. “WHER Biotin” OF THE CEN ol'and Fetes oom 6h 7+ "T= Paliaing. comer sgptebsl OPW BREE 1xo Co., 7th and G sta. 1t | 48 Harmonions Bending ‘- z Don’t mies that great slaughter sale of | | THE WIGGEST INDOOR ENTERTAINMENT IN. | Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks tomy Tub WORLD Something abeolutely wew to Boston. Sorealistic teen Witnessed upon the stage."— » Wednesday, Friday evenines and Saturday is ae = Ye Roar Fassett « PTZE ROTM. SEW MUSE MAL SUNDAY, NOW cian! ate of We nik at Maltimnors, oe weap: um, will follow jecture. = |____ EXCURSIONS, &e. pO GRAND FAMILY OYSTER ROAST Oysters steatoed) Of the JOLLY FAT MEN'S CLUB To SMITHS POINT, On SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902, rate or shine. The steamer Samael J Ponte will loave her wharf et tn, Peturning at 7:30 p.m Tickets. advntting lady and gent, ®1. Rach adi tonal Ia Dflitren Ofer ten years of ase. he ectionabie parties allowed and positively @ of any Rind on boat or grounds Apressly invited. ‘Third Artillery Band wt - 3 exons ton Bring your knife and fork. moat a ell w | Moest vexxon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Steamer MACALYSTER at 10am. dally (exowpt San- das), returning to the rity by? Rp mn DIRECT ‘TE NO FERRYING — No TRANSFERS- TEE QUICK ROUTE. FARE ROUND TRIP, 75e.; CHILDREN, 5am. LEASE NOTE. the 20 a.m. trip af the Monnt Vernon, and by rite | Tue rents of Mt | from vexations trane! hase of an eddicional th set nen -titie Crip down the (t changs or (en cator Aioxandria, Fort F inaw as far down we mont daily except Sunday at 10 am. Pre hae | nd Pasmenseore oot M& vesxon TOMB OF WASHINGTON ON ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNOM ECTRIC RAILWAY COMPAML. Picturesque and DReeutiful Roota | Nee ant Mamntncont Oars now rannine Asity | ALEXANDRIA dint to the Gatout the Mawerome } Opportunity to vieit CHRIST CHT om, SHALE. Hotes, HRADDOCK ROUSE nea whee Places of hintoris'tutenea? tn MLERAN Dit Take ferry steamers foot of 7th st. Special oxeme sion Ucket, 30e. entire rout trip. Connecting also with trains of — road at Mlosandria.” Take tarsat deb acct Ae In deference to the wishes of the Tadiog Mt. Faron Amociation carsatoy on SUNDAY at Little water: . one tlie this aide of Mt. Vernon, the «round deine chewed on that day. PLA. REED, Sant. ———= STAGE EXCURSIONS. HE SOUTHE N TALLY-4O Coac LAN oat —_———oOOOCOCOCOCOCOCOC_,_,__ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. = : caneneed sa Easroxs & Rorr, Lith st,, het, Penn, ave. and Beh Blank Books, Letter hcl “ imeggsaaateaes ike ad Mciiaae, Hunts & Whiting’ Fine Statiouery, Faveleben s rate’ Japanese Linen Tabata Omer shite, Cora Pheraving ana Stam ine Ssors FOR MEX, | FOR GIRLS, FOR LADIES, | POR CHILDREN, For bors, | ron INFANTS. Onr $3.50 Shoes must be seon to be appreciated. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. Onr stock of PATENT LEATHER SHOZS ts com- plete for Ladies and Gentlemen. Onr RUSSET SHOES FOR WINTER are the latest caper. Buy @ pair; they are convenient, Require no . Wausox & Cann, 9 F ST. NW. BALTIMG 4nd 6 Ww. BALTIMORE STORE, Baltimore et. Turses To Revevorn Grasty can fraish your honsa—every room tm tt With every article necessary, except stoves, Grasty don't sll anything on installments, soi you buy for cash Visit his Double Stores, Grasty has Carpets frou LLsge. to #1.50. Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pow sible price, + Grasty don't prouise von something for nething ant youdou't got tt anywhere. Some persous Clann to make no charye for waking, mateh- ing and laying Carpet. Get our pricesand Lave your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Log Table, six feet lors, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chatra, cane seat, #ix for #5, £16.50, $15, #245, . Grasty ban one way todo business and that is the RIGHT WAY, Grasty refunds the :noney on anything you bay not satisfactory. Teach your !ittio children to say Grasty the Pusher. Grasty makes bold statements and you must mob doubt till yoa try. Grasty will be plowed ty show you around whether you buy or not. Kemeniter the name: GRASTY—GRASTY—GRASTY, 1510and 1512 7th st. a w., bet, Pand@. Don't doubt till you try. Guar Renveros Ix Dax Goovs LOW DOWN PRICES — Ar Lermrnus, OTH ST. AND PA. avr. 20 pieces of Dress Goods reduced from 9a. to 240. tol Hot Fieared” Wash Goods reduced from 12iee PR oe eed Mics, She 1.1. B12} and OUD por pan fino oP Yowals ‘and Napkins at ereat bar: ean Tull tne of Gents! Neckwear. Sew our 25e. Soar, or Mil line ot Kew Bod Comforts and Blankets, pairs Children scored Hime, Reduoed, from, to pairs for Tix, to cone. H ‘Drews tacods. Sul at hg, 2c, 200, 1 redoed to fe, to.clomn. totocrean’ car business” We ane eeilime all at lowest cash prices. ‘THOS. 3. LUTTRELL, oe: ‘- is Have moved to their new building, st the old stam@, 1110 FS: N. W, 2S ee 1110 FS: N. W.