Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1893, Page 16

16 SS LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, light showers today and tonight; clearing Sun- day; slightly cooler; winds becoming north- westerly. For ¥i fair, preceded today or icginis, tonight by showers in northernportion; cooler; winds becoming northwesterly. Condition of the Water. Tem: and condition of water at# a Falls, temperature, 72; condition, 8: reservoir, tem| ‘76: condi- connection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 72; condition at pr er phony ‘house, 12; ‘effiuent gate honse, 14 Tides Tomorraw. High tide. Low tide. 620am 648 p.m. | 0:35am 12:55 p.m. —— GREAT CANDY OPENING TOMORROW at Sharpless’, (14 sth street. Delicious Taffies only lsc. a Jb. Delicious Tafies only We. a Te Sharpless, the confectioncr, again mak: hhis appearance on the candy je, and in order to open up the season with a rush, greets his old patrons with those delicious, toothsome taffles, whicn were so popular last season, in several varicties, at the never-heard-of-before-price of 15 cents a —_— 1898 Vintage Ives’ Va. Claret now ferment- ing. Norton grapes for Va. Port ‘Degins first October week at Chr. Xander’s, 99 7th. aoa %room house for sale or rent, #6 Elm st. 3. H. Kuehiing. Electric work. ---- ‘To combat anaemia in all its forms, noth- {ng can replace Bugeaud’s Wine, tonic and utritive, prepared with cinchona and co- £0a. To be had of the principal druggists. — Mrs. K. A. Donovan, #0 F street n.w., has returned from Paris, where the last few weeks she has been making selections in fall and winter millinery. ae THE Stee tga er pent gl ailine Our $3.40 Dunlap and Youman’s and the “Swell Hatters’ %.00 hat is $1.6~ and that is the only difference. Styles and jualities identical. Will you ee HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and’ Dy genset iowa ‘Dr. Warner's Corsets, %Sc.; Monarch Shirts, ‘Wc.; $1.50 Silk Warp Henrietta, $1.19; Dress- makers” Cambric, 4 1-2c.; 0-4 Sheeting, 17c. Brodhead’s, lith st. nme ‘The Great Rush stil; continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, @1-65 Massa- chusetts ave. 1 Carpets made moth-proot Telephone, | 45. free of charge. — Fussell’s Ice Cream delivered anywhere out of town by express or steamer. 1427 New York ave. ee Fall styles—Men’s Derby Hats, $1.50 and = txtra value, AT. Levis, 435'7ih street. NN. B.—A good Feit Derby for $1. CITY AND DISTRICT. - ' AMUSEMENTS TON New to Chinatown. = Academy of Music.—Lottie Collins at ‘The New’ Boston Howard Atheneum Star Bpecialty Company. Harris’ Bijou Theater.—‘"The Fire Patrol.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Wm. Mul- doon and E. L. Williams’ “Me and Jack” Company. tional Theater.—Hoyt’ ——___ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Charles Macalester at 11 @m. and 2:45 p.m. St. Aloysius’ Branch, No. 170, Catholic Knights of America.—Select family excur- sion to Chapel Point? Samuel J. Pentz at 9am. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at7.a.m. < Tally-ho coach line from 5 13th street at 1¢ am. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. >—— A Veteran’s Faneral. Lewis T. Jewett, a prominent member of Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. R., died at his}, Interesting programs have been home, 1104 34 street northeast. yesterday of paralysis. Mr. Jewett was a member of the third battalion, District of Columbia } tonal Guard. and during the late war serv- ed with distinction in company D, first Massachusetts infantry. For many years and up to the time of his death he was em- ed in the government printing office. ie leaves a wife and one child. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from his tate residence and will be in charge of ‘The interment will Lincoin Post. Mount Olivet. be at St. Matthew's Catholic Church will to- Morrow celebrate the feast of its patron saint. The celebration will consist of high Mass-at Il o'clock, sung by Rev. Father Willams, and solemn vespers at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At high mass an appro- priate sermon will be preached by Father Willlams. .The music will de of the highest order. —— $17.00 to Chicage and Retarn: The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run special excursion trains of first-class day coaches to Chicago Septeraber 2%, October 4 10 and 17, for which excursion tickets wil be sold at one fare for round trip. Trains will leave Washinton at 16:3) a.m. and ar- Five at Chicago 1:15 p.m. next day, running via Grafton and Beilaire and crossing the Allegheny mountains in daylight. Tickets will be good returning in day coaches on regular trains within ten days, including day of sale.—Advt. > Friday and Saturday Excursions to Luray. Grottoes Natural Bridge. Commencing Friday, August Il, and Sat- urday, August 12, and continuing each Fri- day and Saturday during the season, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex- eursion tickets from Washington to Luray at %, to the Grottoes at $6.30, and to Nature al Bridge at $8.98, valid for ‘return e until the following Wednesday. le rate to Luray and the Grottoes will include ad- mission to the caves. The Natural Bridge rate will include transfer in both directions between the railroad station and the bridge. For Luray and Grottoes trains leave Baltimore and Ohio ation. New Jer- enue and C street, 3:30 and 1110 p.m. For Natural Bridge at 1:10 p.m: daily.—Advt. by the Great Scenle Route, Chesapeake and Ohio The only line from Washington passing fm full view of the exposition buildings and landing passengers directly in the Midway Platsance. Three stations om the south adjoining all the principal hotels. ‘The F. V." and Chicago vestibale special. for copy of “Virginia in Black and White," iMustrating the most picturesque Toute between Washington and Chicago over a splendid track and through the grandest scenery east of the Rocky moun- tains. Free side trips to Natural Bridge 4 the Virginia Hot Sprit All sorts of excursion tickets returning by various Toutes. Pullman locations secured now. Our next populzr $17 excursione by vesti- bule train leave Saturday. 2d and Satur- day, September W. Call at offices, No. 513 and 121 Pennsylvania avenue.—Advt. eptember 24, 1893, the Richmond and Danville fast mail will leave Washington 11:01 am. instead of 11:10 and will be operated through to New Orleans instead of to Montgomery as at present. Through train for Strasburg will Jeave Washington 8.00 a.m. instead of 4:45 Bum. daily. except Sunday. No. 28 on the Washington and Ohio division will arrive at Washington 2:4 p.m. instead of 4:59 p. m.. a8 at present. other change in arcival or departure of trains from Wash- ington. * —_ ‘To the W ‘e Fair a BR. & 0. R. RL The Baitim and Ohio ratiroad offers a more complete and varied train service to ‘Chicago is offered by any other tine. It has two daily express trains runaing via Cumberland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire ead two running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Round trip excursion tickets at 32 are sold for all of these trains and passengers can © one way and return the other. Tickets a@t the same rate are good going via any of the routes described and returning via Nia- = Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be jonored on all Baltimore and Ohio irains, Without exception and without extra fare, until the close of the exposition and they gre good for stop over privileges at Decr Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cin- cinnatt, Indianapolis and Niagara Falls. Special excursions at $17 for the round trip September 28, October 4, 10 and 17. For Particulars call at Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices.—Advt. — Don't fail to attead J. W. Boteler & Son's Clearance Sale Monday, $3 Pa. ave.—Advt. | Tickets good for ten days.—Advt. | | } | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1893—SIXTREN PAGES. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. The First Mass Meeting of a Decided Saccens. At Calvary Baptist Church last evening the first muss meeting for this season of the Christian Endeavor Union was held. The meeting was an adjourned one .rom New York Avenue Church last June. President Percy M. Foster opened the ex- ercises with a short address about the flourishing condition of the union and the Purpose of the meeting. A welcome was extended the large gathering by Rev. Dr. S. H. Green, pastor of Calvary Church. After a report from the treasurer had been read and President Foster had again made @ short talk in regard to the anti-salcon league, in which he asked ali Christian En- deavorers to aid the movement of su} ing the sale of intoxicants, Mr. W. binson gave a spirited and interesting talk on the convention at Montreal. He took as his theme “The Power of the Holy Spirit, Displayed at Montreal.” Mr. W. H. Lewis, who has only lately ve- turned from Paris, where he has been establishing societies, told an interesting and exciting story of his experiences in that ty. A banner was presented to President Glover of the junior societies of the Dis- trict. This was awarded to his society for the largest proportionate increase in mem- bership during the past year. As recommended by the nominating com- mittee, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. 5. Mc- Arthur, representing the Presbyterian church; first vice president, M. M. Shand, Tepresenting the Baptist church; second vice president, Miss Estelle Drane, repre- senting the Methodist Protestant church; secretary, Christine Peggensee, from the Lutheran church; treasurer, M. Chapeler, from the Congregational church; recording secretary, J. D. Morgan, from the Christian church, and corresponding secretary, Miss Lucy Jurney, from the Methodist Episco- pal South. The next meeting of the union will be held in October. —___— ‘Together Again. e Season }_ The recent joining of business interests by Mr. Thomas Dowling and Mr. Mark Latimer has brought together again two of the oldest and best known auctioneers in city. Mr. Dowling is a veteran in the juction business here, and Mr. Latimer, ugh by no means an old man, is seco: y to him in point of experience. The er has been engaged fo iepceing of other people's property for over forty years, while Mr. Latimer entered the business as Jong ago as 1861. Their auction rooms, at 6i2 E street. are splendidly adapted and equipped for the purpose, having three sep- arate and distinct sales departments. These are said to be the largest auction rooms south of New York, and, in addition, there is in the rear a large, well-lighted bazaar, under cover, for the sale of horses and ve- hicles. The first floor is devoted to general sales, which includes all classes of furni- ture which is usually sold on Saturdays. The second floor is a large and spacious room, with skylights, especially sdapted to the sale of paintings, artistic furniture and works of art of every description. The finn make a particular specialty of the sale of Teal estate, stocks and bonds, a3 well as of books. They have a well-organized depurt- ment for cataloguing and arranging libra- rles and collections of books for sale. ‘There is nothing, really, that an enterpris- ing firm of auctioneers like this is not pre- to sell. It matters little in what condition the articles may be, good, bad or indifferent, they will succeed in disposing of them at their proper value. —_ ‘The Choral Soctety. ‘The Choral Society, thus early in the sea. son, has formulated its plans for the rear’s work and hopes to be able to give to the Washington public good’ music at popular prices. Circumstances have heretofore ren- dered the latter impossible, but this season’s concerts will be accessible t» all. They will be three in number, begianing with a, mis- cellaneous program at Metzerott Ho!l on November 3. The chorus will give short works in a number of different styles, as- sisted by five soloists. ‘The annual performance of “The Messiah” will take place at Convention Hall Decem- ber 28. the work to be given with full or- chestra, while St. Saens’ “Samson and De- lah” will be presented in the spring. The chorus will be called together to begin work the %th of this month, under the direction of Mr. Josef Kaspar, with Mr. John P. Lawrence as pianist. ——>__ Conference of Christians. prepared for the series of meetings which will mark the international Christian conference to be held in Chicago under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance from the sth to the 15th of October. There will be general meetings and also meetings for sections. At the former such themes as “Christian Liberty.” “The Religious Condition of Protestant Christendom.” “Christian Union Co-operation” and “The Church and Social Problems” will be discussed by able speak- ers from this country and abroad. The sec- tions are as follows: Evangelistic, reform- atory, educational, social, economic and miscellaneous. The leading workers In the various departments of church work will give the results of their experience. ——>—_—_ Musieal and Literary Entertainment. A musical and literary entertainment was held last evening at Grace M. E. Church, corner of 9th and § streets northwest, for the benefit of the Sunday school library, which netted a handsome sum with which to buy books. The church was tastefully decorated, and the following parties par- ticipated in the program: Prof. Myers, Messrs. Wm. L. Cooper, Geo. E. Terry and David C. Bangs, Miss Fannie AtLee, Mrs. A. E. Beall. Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Mrs. Mar- garet Nolan Martin and Miss Fannie M. Bischoff. ee Officers Elected. McKendree Epworth League last evening elected its officers as follows: President, R. V. Belt; vice president, department’ of Christian work, S. 8. Culbertson; depart- ment of mercy and help, Flora B. Osborne; Mterary department, Roy Mitchell; social entertainment, Charles H. Chase; ‘depart- ment of correspondence, Miss Lillie Souder; department of finance, Frank T. Israel. ‘The term of these officers will begin Octo- ber 1, —__.__— Suit Against George Taylor Another opinion was filed yesterday in the Court of Appeals, the case decided being No. 61, The Girard Life Insurance, Anauity and Trust Company of Philadelpaia, Pa., against George Taylor et al., suit to fore- close an ordinary mortgage Men for the non-payment of notes and money advanced on actount of insurance and taxes. Decree below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. ’ pe ¥ " Funeral of Mr. James Small. ‘The funeral of Mr. James Small will take place from his late residence, No. 911 I street northwest, tomorrow, Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. The Rev. Dr. C. C. ‘Meador fll officiate and the Masonle service will performed, by Worshipful Master C. C. tinter of Centennial Lodge, No. 11, and m@ent Commander John F. O'Neill of Molay Commanders, K. T. prsxossri alten The Old Ford’s Theater. Under the provisions of the act+of Con- gress appropriating $6,100 for the reconstr:ic- tion of the old Ford's Theater bulldmg the work was commenced yesterday under the direction of Col. J. M. Wilson, superintend- ent of public buildings and grounds. A gang of laborers was set to work clearing away the debris and putting the building in shape for the brick masons and carpenters, _—— Took n Winchester With Him, Mr. William Flammer and family, and Mr. George Mlammer, left today for a visit to the world’s fair city. Mr. W. Flainmer stated to a friend, before leaving, that he expects to be gone about ten days, unless a train robbery should interfere. He has provided himself for that emergency, how- ever, with a Winchester repeating rifle and ‘fifty rounds of ammunition. pera ‘To Chicago and the World's Fair via the Penasy nin Speciat train of the best and most co fortable Pennsylvania railroad's standard coaches, with all the modern conveniences, will leave Washington, 10:15 a. m., Monday, tember 2, arriving Chicago 12:15 noon following day.” This is the shortest and best route to the world’s fair city, and this train affords a daylight ride through the pictur- esque scenery of Pennsylvania. Rate for the round trip, $17, good for ten days.— Advt. ‘The next popular $17 excursion will leave Washington 10:15 a. m., Monday, the th, and run through on fast schedule, arriving in Chicago noon the following day. The train will be in charge of a tourist agent, and stops will be made at meal sta- tions, namely, Harrisburg, Altoona and Fort Wayne. This train is composed of the finest Eastlake coaches, containing all the modern improvements, and passes through the picturesque scenery of Pennsytvania, including the Juniafa valley, the Horse Shoe curve and Johnstown in daylight. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Beginning Monday evening, Mr. Arthur Lioyd and his company of play- ers will present his musical comedy, “Our Party,” for one week at Albaugh's Grand Opera House. Mr. Lloyd began his Ameri- can tour in Pittsburg a few weeks ago and met with brilllant success. The play is an original comedy built on the farcical or- der with witty dialogue, ludicrous situa- dons, catchy songs and bright music. Mr. Lioyd has achieved high feputation as a song writer, his verse having attained pop- ularity in probably every English speaking country. “Our Party” evidently provided an enjoyable entertainment for the crowd in attendance, says the Philadelphia Record, as laughter and applause were of frequent occurrence. Mr. Lloyd’s impersonation was of a satisfactory character throughout, and the assistance rendered by his son’ and daughter materially aided in the pleasure of the evening. A delightful innovation was made by the star in.giving new songs, and American farce cot managers might profitably follow this example. Some of these songs, too, are likely to be whistled about town. National ‘Theater.—Primrose and West's minstrels will be the attraction at the New National Theater next week.. Academy of Music.—Peter F. Dailey will make his first appearance in this citv as @ star next week at the Academy of Music, @ new farce comedy, entitled, “A Country Sport,” being the vehicle for his talents. Kernan’s LyceumTheater. Tom O'Rourke's big specialty company will be the attrac- tion at Kernan's Lyceum Theater next week. The show ts said to be right up to date and comprises a galaxy of American and European celebrities, each of whom have won renown in their respective lines. In the company are Binns and Burns, must!- cal artists; Ida Howell, serio-comic vocalist; Van and Lesley, sketch artists; Patterson Bros., marvels on the horizontal bars; By- ron and Evans, two comedians; Wills and Barron, the favorite comedy duo; Mabel Guyer, the vital spark; Murphy and Mc- Coy, the Irish Senators, and the Sisters Aleene. who will: introduce for the first time in this city their bewitching and origi- nal gauze dance. The performance will conclude with the merry one-act comedy, entitled, “The Corsican,” tn which the en- tire company will appear. Tom O'Rourke, whose name the company bears, will be remembered as the trainer and backer of Geo. Dixon, the champion feather-weight of the world, whosé fight with “Solly” Smith takes place at the Coney Island Ath- letic Club Monday night. Arrangements have been made by which the full returns +1 Ho fight will be read from the Lyceum stage. “As You Like It."—Another al fresco performance of “As You Like It” is being arranged by Messrs. Chas. B. Hanford and Du Shane Cloward, and this time it will be within easier reach of the people of Wash- ington. The site selected is the Tuttle ground just bevond Dupont Circle at the terminus of the Metropolitan street ratl- way Connecticut avenue branch. The spot is a charming one, beautifully wooded and with an easy slope that will enable a large audience to readily see the stage. The trees form natural amphitheater that exactly suits it for such a performance. The per- formance at Marshall Hall was one of the most artistic ever presented and all who witnessed it are loud in their praises of actors, scenic effects and singing, and the same cast and the same male chorus will be presented in the coming repetition. It is intended to give both an afternoon and @ night performance, and the date will be during the first week in October. The cast will include: Mr. Charles B. Hanford, Miss Alberta Galatin, Mr. Creston Clarke, Mr. Frank Currier, Miss Sallie Williams, Mr. Frederick Vroom, Mr. Percy Sage, and al- most all who participated in the other per- formances will be seen again. The Capital Glee Club, augmented to forty voices, under the versonal direction of Mr. Cloward. will make the musica] feature of the perform- ance conspicuous. Pawnee Bill's Wild West.—In Pawnee Bill's “Historical Wild West,” which will be seen in Washington next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, there are, it is claimed, four of the greatest cowboys that ever came east. These men will fllustrate how wild horses are caught and “roped.” so as to be brought into the corral. The cow- boys will also pick up coins from the grass while riding at full speed, and will mount and dismount while their animals are ca- reering over the ground. Pawnee Bill, the white chief of the Pawnees and leader of the Oklahoma boomers, will illustrate and reproduce, with the aid of his Stoux Indians, cowbovs and Mexicans. some of the most startling évents in frontier war- fare. This, it must be distinctly remem- bered, does not resemble a circus in any Particular. It is @ genuine “wild west.” af- fording glimpses of life as it was and still fe in many far distant regions of Americ ‘These performances will be found to be an education in themselves. A.decidedly novel and interesting street de will be made Monday morning, s' ing from the grounds at the corned of New York avenue and North Capitol street at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hughes’ Lecture.—Tomorrow evenin; Mr. W. D. Hughes will deliver a lectur: against Infidelity at Society Temple, cor- ner 5th and G streets northwest is lne- ture has been given before, and is of great interest. An Addresa on Theosophy.—The subject of Professor Chakravarti’s address at Academy of Music tomorrow night will be “Theosophy.” The demand for tickets has been so great that the committee had tick- ets for the 420 seats in the gallery of the Academy printed also, but up to last night nearly every ticket for every part of the Academy had been distributed. It may be necessary to issue tickets for standing Toom only, but if so, they must be obtained of the committee at 919 F street. No person will be admitted without & ticket, and it will be useiess to apply at the Academy for admission without one on Sunday nigh}. Professor Chakravartl is expected to arti"; late tonight, and will probably be the eves! of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Coffin, members of the soctety, while in the city. He leaves for New York on Monday morning, to sail from there on Tuesday on his journey back to India. eo Good Templars at Gaithersbarg. ‘The modest chapel hall standing in a beautiful grove a half mile or niwre back from the depot in Galthersburz was well filled on Thursday evening by Good ‘T'emp- lars. A degree team from Washington had been invited to their lodge home by the lo- cal brotherliood to conduct initiatory exer- cises. In response to this, Grand Secretary T. C. Spurgeon of Friendship Lodge and the following from Minnehaha volunteered: Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Dinsmore, Miss N. Dan- fels, Miss Effie Wade, and S. W. Russell. The visitors were cordially welcomed by Chief Templar C. 8. Duvall,and at the close of the exercises were given a vote of thanks. Five candidates were initiated, S. W. Russell as C. T., Nannie Daniels, V.T.: R. 8. Dinsmore, P. C. 'T.; Ete Wade, chap- lain, and T. C. Spurgeon, marshal. A brief literary and musical entertainment follow- ed, in which responses were given by each of the visitors, by Chief Templar Duvall, Past Grand Chief Owens, Past Chief E. L’ a Lodge Deputy 0. N. Briggs, and others. ee A Minat y From Africa. Dr. Day of Africa, who will speak in sev- eral Lutheran churches tomorrow--at St. Paul's in the evening—is a celebrity in the foreign mission fleld. Me hos been in charge of the Industrial Mission on St. Paul's river on the western coast of Africa for twenty years. He is a man of excep- tional talent, and of great executive ability. Dr. Day is in charge of the Juutheran Muhi- enberg Mission. With its coffee plantations and industrial training system, this imis- sion, under his care and inanagement, hi become the model mission cf that country, ——————— HOOD's. oeches octthes “Tam abotler maker with W. & A. Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this city, andat my business I contracted rheumstism, so that I became s very great sufferer, snd was really an in Valid; helpless. culd mot move hands or feet, was unable to dress or undress myself. Iwasins hospital fora long time. Ispent = great deal of money without benefit. One daya friend ad- Vised me to take » bottle of Hood's Sarsaperilia When I bad taken one HOOD'S _ bottle, I could get up, stand on ny fest CURES and walk through the rooms. I con HOOD'S tinued totake CURES HOOD'S HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES CURES. HOOD'B the medicine, and steadily improved CURES until I was perfectly well. Cc M. HOOD'S BEYER, Hoboken, N. J. HOOD's ones HOODS CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S PILLSact easily, yet promptly HOOD'S = and ficiently, on the liver and CURES bowels, 25c. z HOOD's HOoD's HOOD'S CURES ‘CURES + ctl The Roanoke Riot. To the Editor of The Evening Star: “Mob law rules in that town, Roanoke, Va.,was what a promis ington business man remarked in his office this morning. It was with the flush of shame the writer had to acknowledge the fact, for it is his legal home, and a city of magnificent reality and greater prospects. To condone the evil by further denial is but debasing the dignity and courage of manhood, and encouraging lawlessness in its worst form. Since the iynching of W Mam Lavender, who died protesting his in- nocence of the crime charged to him, dis- regard of law and order has strongly de- veloped itself, as evidenced by the court records, culminating in the late lamentable event. ‘The attack on the jail and the final mur- der of the negro Robt. Smith, and the fien- dish and inhuman burning of ‘his body, was nothing more nor less than serious violation of law and order. Violation of the law is criminal, and those who engage in it are criminals, and a dangerous clememt to the peace and prosperity of society. The mem- bers of these mobs are ot ail saints, nor, as a rule, were, previously, models of man- hood and ‘purity. In many cases, the punishment adminis- tered by lynchers is deserved by the vic- tims, but an excited mob as frequently kills the innocent as the guilty. In Rounoke, to- day, if an unscrupulous female were to choose to accuse a man with assault, though he be innocent, or, in a case of ac- tual assault and mistaken identity, the life of the accused would not be worth more than the life of an offending dog. The meb element may flinch under this accusation, but it 1s true, nevertheless. The guilt of the negro Smith, doubtless, was evident, and he would have suffered the full penalty of the law. If the cxecu- tive officials cannot be trusted to do their duty, then, if permissible at all, lynching should begin in another quarter, and a new election held. It is but a narrow step from mob violence to anarchy, which means the overthrow of society, yovernment, and country. Doubtless, the world Is better off without the presence of the negro Smith, and the sacrificing of the lives of nine industrious citizens merely to save the former would be a terrible price for something so worth- less, but it was not his ilfe that was in the balance, but the nobler life of the law, which is the vital spark of our boasted civi- Uzation and the hope uf society, which Mayor Trout so earnestly endeavored to Protect, and which would have been cheaply purchased though every man who raised @ hand against her had fallen. Probably the most serious outcome of this sad occurrence is the suspension of Mayor Trout and other officials Ly a weak-hneed council, thus acqulescing, by their action, in the reign of lawlessness, and the encour: agement of future violence. If such cowardly spirit is encouraged, what guarantee of protection have oath- bound officials for doing their duty and en- forcing the laws of the land? ‘The suspension of Mayor Trout is a dis- grace to the city, and deserves the condem- Ration of law-abiding citizens. The death of so many is a sad occurrence, and there should be sorrow and commisera- tion for their suffering #nd death, but mure for the stricken and lifeless form of an out- raged law. F. PENROSE SMITH. September 22, 1893, r aes A Campaign Committee Appointed. ‘The Virginia Democratic Association held &@ meeting last night at their hall, 910 Penn- sylvania avenue. A committee was ap- pointed, to be known as the “Campaign Committee of the Virginia Democratic As- sociation.” Those selected for this import- ant committee were the following: Cnalr- man, T. Wingfield Bulock; R. P. Riddick, Maj. John A. Jones, Capt. J. “A. Settle, W. H. Monroe, Clarence Thomas, and V_ George Williams. This committee is to manage the details of the campaign in Vir- ginla this fall on. behalf of the association, Maj. Biscoe, who was absent at the last meeting, when he was re-elected president, made @ pleasant speech, in which he thank- ed the association for electing him, and promised to do all in his power to promote the best interest of the association. ‘The assoclation adjourned to mect on the sec- ond Friday in October, at which meeting Prominent Congressmen will speak. aera ‘The Rey. and Sir . D., will The reception held on ‘Tuesday ev in honor of the colored Baptist Sarena as tendered by the Bitver Peat Club ot the venue Churcl M Plemat fine and the 'adies of ‘cle belonging to F. E. Salla: taken from in front of 1113 K street north west last evening. Wallace Matthews, charged with assault- ing Charles Watson, was fined $10 or thirty days in jail by Judge Millor today. —— FOR SKIN DISEASES AND BLOOD POISONING. DOCTOR RECOM- MENDS CUTICURA BECAUSE IT HAS NEVER FAILED. _ CURED IN THREE MONTUS, SALT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS’ STANDING WHERE ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED. Tt gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES to all who are troubled with the various forms of skin diseases and blood pol- son. I have preseribed your CUTICURA on several occasions, and it bas never failed to give good results. I remember of one special case I had, where all other remedies fatled until I tried your CUTICURA REMEDIES. After using CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA BESOLVENT, the patient was sound and She was troubled with salt rheum, and had becu @ sufferer for over twenty years. After beginning the use of CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, she was cured sound and well in three months. Dr. M. K. JENKINS, 288 Houston st., Atlanta, Ga. ACTED LIKE A CHARM. My wife had’ eczema on her hand for about five Years, tried a great many so-called remedies, but they all utterly failed. I at last induced ber to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am pleased to say they acted like a charm, and although it Was @ year ago, it has not troubled her since. I ‘will strongly recommend your CUTICURA REME- DIES for all such diseases. A. STOCKBRIDGE, Bivins, Cass county, Texas. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, with CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Skin Purifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula, Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. S7“How to Cure Skin Diseases” mailed free. BABY'S Skin Scalp purtted and peautified by CUTICURA INS CURED. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains- and weakness. Price, Be. It The Best Sheos no bet- ter | than EDMOND. STON'S fi mous $3 WEAR. WELL Shoe. Te every qual ity shoe whould have—ft, fine leather, comfort,” service aud style, "Nothing more can be usked. If you want good, Stylish shocs try a patr. Our price, $8.00, ‘Is half what they're worth. Saturday and Mon will be’ childreu's dass, the children's Shoes will be reduced—Schoc: Shoes and Hest Shoes. | Our chile, dren's School Shoes can- not oe excelled — for durability and nent ress, That's what EDMONSTON xew—1334 F Sx. N.W.—stonn rn ser Hernia, tricture, Piles Cured by our new office treatment. au26-tu,th,e, trp ‘Box 552, City Post Ome. CITY ITEMS. FINANCIAL AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Do You Want to Save Money? SLATEMENT OF THE CONDITION | OF THE 4LBAUGH'S GEAND OPExa HOUSE The incomparable display of Parlor and Bed Room Suites, Sideboards, Writing Desks, Rocking Chairs, Single Pieces, Kit- chen Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, &c., at the Mammoth Furniture House of JOHN RUD- DEN, The Accommodator, all to be sold on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices, pre- sents an opportunity for absolute bargains such as offered nowhere else in this fair city. You can get anything you want—you can get it good—you can’t get trash—he don’t handle it. Do not be backward in calling on him and making your wants known. It is his business to supply. them at the mini- mum of cost to you. If you have doubts on this point he will dispel them. Try him. Can you do better than this, quality con- sidered? : Oak Hed Room Suites... Oak Rocking Chair (arms). Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite. See the Carpet for 518 Seventh street northwest. A pretty new carpet? An old Cerpet cleaned, repaired or relaid? A serviceable Art Square or Rug? A new Hair, Cotton or Husk Mattress? An old Mattress renovated and made over? eae A Handsome Folding Bed in any shape or style? : A Pier or Mantel Mirror of any size or design? A fine Office Desk? : If 80, see how far your money will go, and what satisfactory work you will get at 1209 F street n. SAN'L KER, ie SECOND FLOOR. « Stee Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and ft never yet failed to cure a chafing ‘baby. It is the mother’s blessing. All druggista. 7 Let Us Show You Our $1.90 Derby, 4. shape. tandsome and nobby colors, You've often paid $2.50 for hats no better. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and D. 3 arate ‘rfeéiion Rye Whisky, 6 Years Old, a qt#. H. A. SELIGSON, 1200 and 1202 Pa. ave. sole agent. 4 bottle lots of as- sorted Califomia Wine, $1, including Tokay, Muscatel, Scuppernong and Claret. Ten Per cent discount this week. se21-3t = aac ves Neh Guns, Rifles and Revolvers at reduced rices, Cutlery ground and rebladed. Wal- ford’s, 47 Pa. ave. n.w. ate fie nares Comfort Powder. There ere few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder cloves the pores 8 and they vanish. —_.__— Schon Patent Cake Pan. Regular price, $1; at TROTT'S, 3 cents. It 1602 1éth st. n.w. . 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ts making specialty In Ladies’ and Children's Hair Gut pooing: a also cures Dandruff, a Saas Mem must have ‘em, women all like them and children h-o-w-l'for Royal Headach Powders. l0c. Druggists. jy2-s.amth Seelieaae Comfort Powder. Any one who wears » bandage it ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort 9 Powder when it is removed. Mltxir Babek cures all malarial diseases. — AUCTION SALES. LUABLE REAL ESTATE F WASHINGTON, BEING Lie ase Sea toe “GREENV aA! CA) N \G ON THE ING JUST BEYOND MOUN virtue of ® certain deed of trust to us 'T OLIVET. date July 6, 1892, and aul, follo 300 ef vea., of the la trlet of Columb! the recorded in Liber 1: pe aa 2 written of irties secured thereby, we will well at public oh the premises, on THURSDAY, OC- FIFTH, 1803, at ‘FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the folloy described real ext situated and be- ing tn the District of Columbia aforesaid and de- rin as lots numbered thirty (30) and ae: = : 3 . delng part of lot numbered four (4) In subdivision of “Greenvale,” beginning for same at the beginning of “'Haddock's Hills,” where & stone ts uow planted, and ranning thence with the firat line of waid tract north twenty-six and ‘one-half (24) degrees went seventy-three and thir. ty-one hundredths (73.31) perches to the southeast gormer of lot numbered three (3); thence south fifty-seven ‘and one-fourth (S71) degrees thirty-elght and twenty-one one hundredths (3821) perches to a stake at meadow fence; thence north thirty-seven and one-fourth (374) degrees, west forty-eight (48) perches to & stake near black oak tree; thence south sixty-one and one-hait 16134) de- ereog west sixty, (G0) perches to the comer of lot humbered two (2): thence south twenty-five and one-half (25%) degrees east ten (10) perches with the outlines of “‘Haddock’s Hills;”” thence south thirty-one and one-half (1%) degrees east sixty. ) perches; thence south forty-nine and three ) degrees cost one hundred and elght- eer (118). perches to the Eastern branch; thence north twenty-seven and one-fourth (2714) dexreea ‘east ninety-five (95) perches to the southwest cor Rer of lot numbered fifteen (15): thence porth sixty. seven and one-half (671z) degrees wet eight ( perches: thence south eighty-four and three-fourths (84%) degrees west fourteen (14) perches to the beginning, except that part of lot ‘numbered. four @ conveyed by deed dated May 20, 1875, and re corded in Liber 783, folio 435, about’ foar (4) actos, With the Heht of ‘way reserved, and except that Part conveyed by deed dated April 4, 1801, and Feconted in Liber 1582, follo 470, embraced ‘by & direct prolongation of” M street, in the city” of Washington. District of Coumbia, said tract con taining seventy-eight (78) acres. more or less. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase to’ be paid tm cash, the balance to he pald in two and three years, for whjch notes of the 5 bearing interest’ nt the rate of six (6) per centum Per annum, payable semf-annually, and secured by deed of trast on the property sold. will he taken, ‘o all ensh, at the purchaser's option. All contey- Aincing and recording at the coat of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of wale. Terme of sale to be complied with In fifteen (15) days from date of sale, otherwise the trustees re- terre the right to rosell the properts at the. Hak 4nd cont of defaulting purchaser after five (Sy Fa" advertisement in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. 7s WILLIAM D. HOOVER. Trust: salts F. scaccs, Trmtee’ 7% 5 tee, ne28-cokda Son Sth © G. SLOAN & 00:, Auctioneers. 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ie SALE OF CONDEMNED PROP. RTY AT THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART- ENT. On WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEV- ENTH, 1898, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, fn rear of the’ Department of ‘Aericulture, we wili sell to the highest bidder by public auction 1 Rand Sawing Machine and lot_of Farming ‘Tools, including Cultivators, Harrows, old. Shovels, ete.: lot Case Doors, Cleat Boxes, Glass-top Boxes. old Tables, old Machines nd pleces of Machinery: lot of Beehives and eight bales of Heavy Wrapning per. Desk and lot of old Chairs and various articles of miscellaneous property not in- eluded in the above list. ‘Terme cash. Ry order of the Secretary. it ©. SLOAN & CO. Auets. ©..G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts., 1407 G st. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) SIX BRICK DWELLINGS SITUATE ON NORTH SIDE OF F STREET BETWEEN 24TH AND 23TH STREETS NORTHWEST |AT PUBLIC AUCTION. OCTOBER FOURTH, 1893, at PM, in front of the tes, 1 feet front of lot 3 and the east 40 feet front of lot 4 in square 32, fronting on north side of F street between 24th and 25th Streets notthwest, and improved by six comfortable brick dwellings. ‘This is a splendid chance for an ain a monthly payments, or all cash, All converancing and reconling at purchaser |. A deposit of $50 required at time of sale. 028-dkds _G. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts, H. BERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF ‘We will sell by pu Steinem Bros., 123: SEPTEMBER : BER ) goods fn the ‘store upon which the interest ts due fwelte months or more. This sale consists of Gold, Sliver and Metal Watches, Diamonds. (of atl de- scriptions), Rings, Pins, Studs. racelets, Chains, Earrings. "Necklaces, Sleeve Buttons, Medallions, Charms ‘and Lockets, Eyeglasses, " Searf Pins, Books, Guns and Pistols, Rifles, ra Glasses, Overcoats and all kinds of Clothing Wear. Sale to continue until all lots are sold. Holders of tickets Will please take notice. M_ BROS, A Pawn Brokers. H. BERNHEIMER & 00.; Auctioneers. se PROPOSALS. ED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND SMetilng the cutstace granite ‘work for the tase, ment story of the new gallery building for the Corcoran Gallery of Art, according to plans and pecitications prepared. by Ernest’ Plage, archi- , Will be received nt the office of the Gallery of Art until SDAY, NINTH, 1893, at TWELVE O'CL And specifications ean be had at ti Ernest Flagg, architect, allery or of York. The right is reserved to reject ang or all | vids. e20-16t ee HOTELS. MORRISETT HOUS! a Corer 14th and Hats. Transient, $2.50 per day. | Special mercial men and large parties. WILLARD’s HOTEL, — Pa. ave. and 14th st., ‘Washington, D. Cc. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 022 34 Broad street, New | GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE NEW YORK, on the 80th day of June, 1808, as of Congress approved July 29, -$200,000 Cash on hand and in banks. $108,888.74 Real Estate. AES 2.035, Loans’ on this ‘couspat Interest and rejus due a Uncoltected + ard deferred (net) LIABILITIES. Legal reserve on outstanding policies and réserve for extra risks, 44 per Surplus as regards ‘policy boiders (in- cluding cash capital)..........- DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST, SIX MO! ‘OF 1898, Claims by death, matured | endow- ment, annuities, dividends and sur- render values pai «z--. $1,007,646.40 Dividends and interest paid to wiock- holders... .. ar 17,000.00 Current expenses, including taies. 870,387.87 State of New York, County of New York, Before me ngtorye appeared Coruelias Doremus, vice aud Hubert Cillis, secretary of the } Germania Life Insurance Company, who, ‘being duly sworn, depose and say that ‘the foregoing statement ts correct and trie aud that they are the above described officers of sald company. Sig.: CORNELIUS Us, nusexr Uns, T Sig. s Subscribed and sworn to before me thie Sth day of September, 1843, Sig.: GUSTAV MEIDT, Notary Public, (Seal) No. 117 N. ¥. Co, Hi. H. BERGMANN, Agent for the District of Go- Yumbia, office, 511 Tth at. mw. it ‘of the HOME LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, Ou ihe Aut day of July, 138. ETS. Cash on hand in banks und Trust Co. 14,065.91 Real cvtate wamecesbansd. 118.09 Bondy stocks om com- and free from any pri Debts otherwise Debts for premiums. All other securities. Total assets. Lonses adjusted All other claims aguinst the Amount neceseagy to . reiusure ‘Total liabilities. SURPLUS. cut- George E. Ide, Ellis W. Gladwin, secretary, Reali & Dota Seiad dees GG be tng, Washington, D.C. at The Power Of Money —is but too well known. Money is a lever that lifts ove over many a “rocky way." Why not acquire money yourself— you can if you will? “A little” saved from your income each week or each month and invested in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, where one dollar earns Just as much proportionately as does a thousand, will, in a very short time, put you in possession of “s god round sum.” Nowhere else can you invest ‘small savings so advantageously as with the “FIDELITY—and the beauty of such an investment is that IT 18 SAFR. CF Better join the great army of those who have already begun the march of prosperity. McGILL BUILDING, 908-916 G STREET. “ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. 5022 HARRISON DINGMAN, $15 PAYS FOR’A HOME LOT aT ing. the fine suburb of Atlantic LAND- Shea Which you bave in bank earns at most 2 per cent per annum. If invested with the AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS “ABSOCIATION Boas Saar athe DRAWAL on r notice. Rice ie Wie THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AXD TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Consrress Jan., 1867, and actaot Oot, 1600, and Feb., 1892. ° GAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. PERE TR Prt SiMtes at Sonera: 1 ioe broaden, rd Vice President Pritt ttane ALBERT L. 8” VA! JOHN C. iso hes Shines aa INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought aad sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New On Purnell, Hacaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. | Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lebman, Stern & Co..Néw Orleans CottomExchange, Lamsou Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or. leans. Telephoné. 433. JelT-tr ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. GET “THE MONK" IT'S A “HUMMER.” PRICE | $1, Ng postage stamps taken. Sent by sre repaid, ‘on recelpt of price. Address _RSBAvis" Maysvitie: Ke me | SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRI j LOWES INFALLIBLE HANDICAPEING Bae. TEM for balance of year. Write for tt st once. You will never have another chance to subscribe Without advance payment: $200 $45 (net profit “weekly. Sale, “conecttore, Yostde Conservative, "prac Soa ance at, Saameratine rac. parts of United States Canada. Profits re- turned uniformly each “week. Prospectus 1893, with ‘tabulated satis And new special offer, Brookiy = IF YOU WANT “Kx0 iB 1s PORAONLEDGE ‘THaT 1s Facts Stranger Than Fiction? Truths That Will Astonish You! GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, Now on sale at the book stores for 25 cents, j Stupid People without brains bave no bustvess | With it—it's for ose Who «gn think, old or heen ‘The littl Vice!” alone will ne “wort! its weight in gold." The more you study tt ‘the | More “twill reveal. Give one to a bright child of 10 years or upward and be will far outstrip Ms schoolmates and b=ve a wore Intelligent under- Standing of the _...re earth and its pbenowoaa In © ingle Week than most people get in a lifetime. BICYCLES. BEVEL GEARS NEVER WEAR OU’ ‘oll the hands of tear the <lothing, weet guards useless, requi tically Bo atten fod, Netter than ail thest, save W per cent of the Jost’ motion that the vhalu, with ite stretehiug, sprocket climbing and pon-alignment, is sure to cause. Call and see the “chainless” safety bi- eycle at Zul 12th gt. a. oom DEDICATION EXERCISES, ._ IN THE NEW COLLEGE BUILDING, 1228, 1225 122, 1229, 1881 G st. mw. On MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, tober 2, 3 apa 4, THE MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY Will be throws open to the public, both day and evening, for am inspection of its magnificent class rooms, balls and Atheneum. Gome and see the most beautiful and complete Lyceum Stage in existence. We can set twenty-four scenes with every eqaipment. 4 Come and see the lightning in the clouds, the waves of the ocean, the thunder storm on the! Next Weok—, mountains, the night wceme and landscape alive with fixe files, the garden bower covered with | PROF. fowers, the fountains of actual water, the moon} cor. St rising over the city, and every variety of scene from prison to palace. 02 WEDNESDAY NIGRT, October 4, at 6 o'clock, Will occur at the SHAPTESBURY ATHENEUM in Martyn College, THE EXERCISE OF DEDICATION, CONSISTING of MUSIC, SINGING, RECITATIONS, IMPER- SONATIONS, PANTOMIME AND HUMOROUS, DRAMATIC AND SCENIC PRODUCTIONS. BY PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS ONLY. Admission to all parts of the Atheneum, 25 cents | CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, tourist parties over the ouls. The boxes are already taken for dedication night. Secure tickets at once, as ouly » limited numbér will be on sale. FREE TICKETS. We would give all the tickets away, but have twenty thousand friends in Washington our beautiful Atheneum will not seat so many. Our characteristic entertainments are always pleasing and bundreds of Washingtonians that they bave never missed one. ‘To sccommodate i pure, the the elevating in Iterature and art. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, COMMENCING OCTOBER. FORTY a Pirst EVERY EVENING. My NEE FATU BY PRODUC aN. in this city of the yous “| KATHRINE CLEMMONS Accompanied by the Favorite Actor, FRANCIS CARLYLE, In the Romaatic Piay, A LADY OF VEwICE. ‘Low: SPATS ih and Hi ste, echolas C st. ; Tuesday Director in chief Centennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, and Bewiltcbing Music SE st eta |. B. CALDWELL'S Dancin i Acapes rv y4 ten of me aod ae ork + edeemme ee2itt reais METZEROTT BL'D'C., 1110 F. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20 we18 SPRCIAL sex Southern Pa- A. @. EXCURSIONS, &a, HU WILL LECTURE AGAINST TOMGHEO EVENIN Society Temple, Sth’ and Gate. nwt & ticket may (if requested at the time purchase) demand & check for balf ‘These Checks are accepted as ment of tuition fees in the Elocution and Oratory. By this an. could cantly sara hin ay tan ‘the full TO pean course ‘in one year. eutertatnment rill be unusual attractive and the tickets will a grest demand aod well tT events do ot fail to take © complete course in the Martyn of Oratory. Tr 8 THE LARGEST AND BEST armas * = -eppadige! Prot. WEBSTER EDGERLY, President of the AND HIS OWN ATHLETIC SCHOOL, In Conjunction With E. L. WILLIAMS’ “ME AND SACK" 90. TONIGHT. —Mu'doon vs. Bosber, young Atherson Lh of a “eit ‘weak HOS. F 'ROURKE'S SPECIALTY Lettie Gollins, In Her Latest London Furore, ARGUERITE. (A Digger bit than “Ta-ra-ra.”) Assisted Ly Europe's choicest specialists. Next Week Peter F. Datley In J. J, McNally's Latest and Best: A COUNTRY SPORT. SEATS NOW OW SALE. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE ‘This Saturday Evening Last Time of ATrip to. Chinatown. ORIGINAL COMPANY. ORIGINAL SCENERY. ‘Next week. Primrose and ‘West's eee WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27. Cor. N. ¥. ave. and North Capitol st. AMERIOA'S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT, PAWNEE BILL'S HISTORIC ‘WILD WEST. GREATEST WILD WEST IX THE WORLD. NATURE'S OWN EXHIBITION. Instructive and full of tnterest, WARLIKE BANDS OF INDIANS. FAMOUS CHIEFS AND BRAVES. STARTLING AND STERLING NOVELTIES. Bucking Bronchos and Spotted Mustangs. ‘Miss May Lillie, the Champion La@y Rifle Shot. A Bevy of Wild Western Beauties. Daring Cow- boys and Crack Shots. THE MEXICAN HIPPODROME. SENOR FRANCISOO and his VAQUEROS. MISS BRADDON, the Prairie Queen. MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE Reproduced, also THE WOUNDED KNEE FIGHT. Indians attacking TRAPPER TOM'S CABIN, snd the FORT SILL STAGE COACH. A BAND OF BEDOUIN ARABS. Marvels of Skill, Agility and Daring. Distinguisbed persouages and events replete with 5 thrilling episodes. THE GRAND STREET PARADE » | Starts at 10 a.m. daily. The performances begin | precisely at 2 and § p.m. Doors open at 1 and 7 o'clock. Every Feature Repeated at each Exhibition, Ladies and Children our special care. ‘The Evening Performances luminated by Brilliant Calcium Lights, making the inclosure as bright as noongay. SEATS FOR EVERYBODY. ADMISSIO? Cutidren ‘under served seats 35 cents extra. NE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL. ‘Toe route of parade will be as follows: North Capitol to MH street, to New Jersey avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, to Georgetown, West und High streets, sto, New York avenue, to HARRIS’ THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, Proprietors. Week Commencing SEPTEMBER 1%, THE ACME OF KEALISTIC DRAMA, THE FIRE PATEOL, A GENUINE FIRE PATROL W ee19-6t PONDEROUS ORE CRUSHEKS iN FULL OPERATION. FALL TERM, SEPTEMRER 20, sel8-tt street, vet bridge, M street’ to 24th, to K, to Sth, to _ grounds. Conn’s P.C. Tours, 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1130 F ST. SELECT FAMILY camer FO ST. ALOYSIUS’ BRA} NO. 370, CATHOLIO NIGHTS OF" AMRIUCA, SUNDAY, 24, Tees. Steamer Samuel J. leaves ber toot “CHICAGO $26.00, ° MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WARINGTOX. 2) ry ge # TH Fare. MADAME PAYN. MANICURE ‘odiet, 708 18TH ST. XW. ad ND cHIRop.