Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1893, Page 10

10 = LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Friday. ‘irgmia, generally fair; slowly rising tempera- ture; northerly winds, becoming variable. Conditfon of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m. Great Falls, temperature, 63; condition, ‘24; receiving reservoir, temperature, 68: condi- tioa at north connection. 26; condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 63: condition at influent gate house, 30; effluent gate house, 32. ‘Tides Tomorrew. High tide. Low tide. 10:04am. 10:34pm | 42am 4:25pm. Ssoald Seaway All persons desiring information in regard to work for or by the Woman's Exchange, please address Mrs. Whelan Howard, Man- ager, 107 G street northwest. Mr. Gerome Desio & Son, Jewelers, on Pa. ave., have returned from Europe. OUR $1 NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR. ‘The unversal “One-fifty” garment. Henry Franc & Son, 7th and D. R. C. LEWIS & SON'S Celebrated Hats. Style and quality unexcelled. All the new shapes in Derbys and Tourists, for fall and ‘winter, now ready, at moderate prices. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York ave. NN. B.—10 Shop-worn Derbys at $1, worth $2. Bury’s Pipsissewa cures kidney and biad- Ger diseases. Sold at druggists’. Cream Wafers Special At Sharpless’, 614 9th street (above F). ‘Only 19 cents a pound. Only 19 cents a pound. Delicious, refreshing cream wafers, in several different flavors, including winter- freen, chocolate, lime,’ mint, lemon and Yanilla, will go at Sharpless’ tomorrow for only 19 cents @ pound. ling attention to his unexcelled line of wail papers, Mr. Julius Lansburgh bess to announce that he will paper rooms and houses on credit. $5 per room and up. The CY ‘Miss F. Stucky will have a fall_millinery ing ‘Thursday and Friday, September and 23. Gentlemen's Hats: Knox's Fall Styles at Stinemetz & Son’s, 127 Pa. ave ‘The Great Rush stil continues at the Em- ire Carpet Cleaning Works, 651-68 Massa- hase ave. ‘Telephone, 1g Carpets proof free of charg CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Arthur Lloyd in “Our Party.” New tional Theater.—Primrose and ‘West's Minstrels. Academy of Music.—Peter F. Dailey in “A Country Sport.” a Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“*Master and Man. Fernan’s Lyceum Theater. Tom O'Rourke's “Vaudeville and Specialty Company. —_—»——_ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Tally-ho coach line from Sil sth street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. es DISASTER VICTIM. A Bill for the Relief of a Ford’s ‘Theater Widow. Senator Pettigrew yesterday introduced & Dill appropriating $15.00 for the relief of Mrs. Ella L. Jones, the widow of J. Hora Jones of Evansville, Wis., who was killed in the wreck of the Ford's Theater build- ing. This ts the first bill of its kind to be imtroduced in the Senate. —wes ‘That Mechanics’ Lien. Yesterday afternoon a bill in equity was filed by Robert Leitch & Sons to enforce a mechanics’ lien against the *‘entral Dispen- sary and Emergency Hospital, lot 10. square 2& The bill alleges that about July, lvl, James R. Young contracted to erect the building. and he sublet the contract for plumbing and steam heating to John Lyon; that Lyon purchased his supplies entirely from Leitch & Sons, running up a bill of $,- 684.84, which has not yet heen vaid, and that on September 28, 189, Leitch & Suns filed 2 mechaniés’ en’ for $2.0) on the building, which sum they claim was a clerical error, the true amount being $81, with interest, for which they now bring sui ——»—— . W. B. Moses & Sons’ annual oriental rug sale occurs next week. Compare their prices with others before you buy. and take time fm selecting. Mth and F streets—Advt. pee rosaee ela Union Veteram Legion. At Typographical Temple, 423 G street northwest, this evening at $22 Encamp- ment No. 23, Union Veteran Legion, will make final arrangements for attending the national encampment at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the llth, 12th and 13th of next month, a large delegation being expected to attend. Comrade Geddes will read interestin, paper on the battle of Wilson's creek, other interesting features hav+- been ar- Yanged for the entertainment of the friends of the encampment. ——-— Home for Friendless Girls. A building site near Howard University has been secured by the Home far Friend- less Girls, now located in a leased house on Erie street near 1ith street extenled. Ic is the Intention to secure funds for the pur- pose of erecting a suitable building. ‘The institution is under the management of Mrs. Waring of Anacostia, president, and @ board of ladies, including Mrs. J. C. Nor- wood, Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. Ambier and Miss Watson. > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Walter B. Davis and Mary E. Scheer; Louis H. Hoelmann and Mary C. Harlebaus; George R. Bowie and Mary M. Meem, ‘both of Montgom county, Md.; Bernard Key of Charles county, Md., and Alberta Baker of Montgomery county, Md. _— — The Late James Sm ‘The funeral of James Small, which took Place from his late residence, 91 I street la: northwest, lay,was very largely at- tended by ve Masonic order, with which he was prominently connected, being a member of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 4; Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter, No. 5; De “Molay Commandery, Knights Temp- lar, No. 4. Of the palloearers Dr. William ‘Tiudall and Capt. Jas. E. Bell represented Washington Centennial Lodge, Sir Knights Yost and Ga'iagher the Knights Templar, and C. W. Bennett and B. R. Judd the chapter. ° Mr. Small was for a long while sealer of wetchts and measures for the District, and | in that capacity was universally known as an officer of strict integrity. For many yeers he was en active member of the beart which Investigated the applications for iquor licenses, and in that capacity he did much to surround the subject with reg- ulations in the public interest. He took a Seat interest in all matters comnected with the wetfare of the District. — ‘They Want the Belonce. In May, 1892, Samuel P. Brown secured @ judgment of $7,500 and costs azainst the Pennaylvania railroad. of which $2560 have been paid. A suit has now been brought by Mr. Brown's representative ant Mrs Eliza C. Hutchinson, the latter hokling judgments against Mr. Brown, «asking for u distribu- tion of the balance between them. ~ Appointed Grand Deputy. Mr. D. F. Seville of Mecca Temple, A. A. ©. N. M.S. D. C., has been commissioned Imperial Deputy Grand Potentate of A. A. O. N. of M. 8. for state of Florifa, by the Imperial Grand Potentste of the order. ‘The Grand Potentate will depart Thursday tor New York city. —— ‘To the World's Fair via B. @ 0. R. R. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroed offers more complete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other ii Tt has two daily express trains running via Cumberland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Onkland and Bellaire end two Tunning via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. | Round trip excursion tickets at 2 are so!d for all of these trains and passengers can | go one way and return the other. Tickets at the same rate are good going via any of | the routes described and returning via Nia- ara Falls. These excursion tickets wii ionored on all Baltimore and Ohio «rains, Without exception and without extra tare, | until the close of the exposition and they! are good for stop er privileges at Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cin-| cinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Falls. pecial excursions at $17 for the round trip September etober 4, 10 and 17. For| cal paruculars Baltimore and Ohio | ticket offices. —Advi In storing or seiting your furniture call | on € Sloan & Co.. auctioneers, 1407 G | atreet. Advice cheerfully given.—A t. | until the following Wednesday. CAPITOL ASSAULT CASE. The Second Chapter Begins in the Police Court. Cross-Examination. ‘The second chapter of the Capitol assautt case was begun in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. The case caled for trial by Mr. Mullowney was that of William C. Flan- nery and Martin N. Flannery for the al- leged assault on Daniel O’Neil!, the mem- ber of the Capitol police force. This is the affair that happened on the day of the cor- ner stone celebration. The trouble started fn the House restaurant, but the alleg2d assault took place outside the building, where O'Neill's head was cut with a cane. Mr. Mullowney made a statement of what he expected to prove, and then called a colored waiter in the restaurant named Lacey. He testified that he waited on the defendants, furnishing them Kentucky whisky. Witness told of the trouble with Mr. Mur- ray, as heretofore described in The Star, and said that O'Neill appeared upon the scene. Nap went auay. and he aewene that O'Neill put them under arres' When they were refused a drink in the bar one of them asked for Mr. Murray, but the latter could not be found. Mr. Flannery then picked up a vinegar bottle, . “I guess we'll get Mr. Murray Witness thought the bottle was icked up for the purpose of ai Sar Murray. When the latter came the de- fendants were standing there. Mr. Murray struck the young men in the face and ran. Up to that time everything was pleasant, and witness thought the affair was a joke. One of them, he said, broke two glasses on a table and afterward wanted to pay for them. John Lee, the colored man in charge of the tollet room, testified that the younger of the defendants was vomiting and the brother was holding his head. Mr. Shillington objected ty this testimony, for the reason that it had no connection whatever with the case on trial. “I want to show the officer's justification for the arrest,” said Mr. Mullowney. “That you cannot do,” replied Mr. Shil- lington. ““His conduct in this case is be- yond justification.” ‘The witness was excused. He was recalled, however, and questioned by Mr. Shillington to show that he was mis- taken as to the identity of the men, but witness was positive that he had not made a mistake. Mr. Thos. Murray, the proprietor of the place, was next sworn, and he testified that when he went into the ladies’ room he in- vited the men into the bar to take a drink. He did this for the purpose of getting them out of the dining room. Witness described the affair that followed substantially as heretofore printed. Witness, in his testi- mony, said that the defendants were full of animal spirits and liquor and on cross-ex- amination Mr. Shillington asked if that was a brand of liquor sold at his bar. Witness said he thought he was using some diplomacy in his efforts to get the defendants out of the ladies’ dining room. “Did you ever use any diplomacy before?” Mr. Shillington asked him. “Yes. sir,” was the answer of witness. “I thought that the best way to deal with persons under the influence of liquor.” “Did you ever represent this country as a diplomat at a fcrelgn port?” “I might answer that I have. “You are not Mr. Van Alen “No, but you look lke him.” Witness was cross-examined at length concerning the affair. O'Neill Testifies. Capitol Policeman O'Neill testified that when the young men were on their way out they stopped near the door and wanted to return and see Mr. Murray. Witness told them they could not return and see Mr. Murray, and told them if they did not go out he would arrest them. William Flannery started back and wit- ness took hold of him. As he did so Flan- nery struck at him, but his blow did not take effect. Witness then dealt him a stunning blow between the eyes and Mar- tin Flannery struck witness on the head with his cane. Another officer was called to assist him. but he refused. Witness finally got assistance and got the men in the guard room. The broken cane used in the case was ex- hibited. While in the guard room Martin Flannery ralsed the piece of broken cane in front of him and witness dealt him a blow with a club. At the station Martin Flannery made the remark: “I'm sorry I didn’t Knock your d— brains out.” Mr. O'Neill then produced a “bloody shirt,” the one he wore on the occasion. When questioned by the court witness said there were several members of the metropolitan police force present, but they took no part in the affair, as witness thought they had no authority in the Capl- to! Capitol Policeman Rudolph, he said, was the officer who refused to assist him, and he (Rudolph) made the remark: “Let them fight it out.” ‘Witness then told of the affair in the language of the prize ring, and told the court that he had taken lessons in spar- ng. ‘This closed the testimony for the day and the court adjourned the case until this afternoon. —— Articles of Incorporation Filed. Heinrich Schroth, John Fetber, Anton Jordan, George J. Bessler and Charles Repp have filed articles incorporating the Hessen Darmstaedter Unterstuetzungs Verein of this city. The object of the society is stat- ed to be for beneficial, Iterary, musical Purposes, mutual improvement, and the pro- motion of social intercourse. Its period of incorporation is twenty years, and the five incorporators are named as directors for the first year. ———__ A Mysterious Sociable. Last evening at the hall over the National Capital Bank, Pennsylvania avenue south- east, a “mysterious socixble” was given for the ‘benefit of the Independent Methodist Church of lth street southeast. Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor. The hall was prettily deco- Fated and illuminated, and a very enjoy- able program of music and iiteray exercises was rendered, refreshments being served. The entertainment was under the s1 pervis- ion of Mr. Howard P. Childs. aiAnmaes United Order of ¢ Golden Cross. At the regular meeting of Goodwill Com- mandery on Monday evening at Scottish Rite Hall Noble Commander Harrington presided. An unusually targe number of members and visitors were present, includ- ing Grand Commander Yates, Past Grand Commander Ehle, Past Grand Commander Geo. E. Barber and wife of Birmingham, Conn., ‘and Past Noble Commander Ben), Holt of Lowell, Mass. By request of Grand Commander Ehle the third degree was worked, the chairs being taken by Noble Commander Harrington, Miss Adelaide Payne, Frank C. Severance, P. H. Bran- son and Nelson Conover. The visitors ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased wigh the rendition of the ritualistic work, and after short speeches by the visiting mem- bers the commandery closed. The only line from Washington passing in full view of the exposition buildings and landing passengers directly in the Midway Plaisance. Five stations on the south side convenlent to the principal hotels. The “F. F. V." limited and the “Chicago Ves- tibuled Special” daily. Send for copy of “Virginia in Black and White,” illustrating the most picturesque route between Wash- ington and Chicago over a splendid track and through the grandest scenery east of the Rocky mountains. Free side trips to Natural Bridge and the Virginia Hot Springs. Our popular $17 excursions in vestibuled day coach trains leave Washington Sat- urday, September 30; Saturday, October 7: Thursday. October 12; Wednesday, October 18; Saturday, October 28. These are the best equipped and only trains leaving Washington for Chicago. * sieanese ened Friday and Saturday Excarsions to Luray, Grottoes and Natural Bridge. Commencing Friday, August 1, and § urday, August 12, and’ continuing’ each Fri- day and Saturday during the season, tne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex- cursion tickets from Washington to Luray at &, to the Grottoes at $6.30, and to Natur- al Bridge at $8.30, valid for return passage The 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 bridge. For Luray and Grottoes trains | leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- | Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES sey avenue and C street. 3:30 and 11:10 p.m. datly. For Natural Bridge at 11:10 p.m. daily.—Advt. W. B. Moses & sale occurs next —_— Sons’ annual oriental rug week. Compare their prices Pp with others before you buy, and take time | in selecting. ith and F streets—Advt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893—TEN PAGES, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. A Two-Sided Case Tried Today in the Police Court. The Dalrymple-Paine cruelty to animals case was tried in Judge Kimball's court this morning. William B. Dalryrapie was charg- ed, as superintendent of the stables of the National Sanitary Company, with permit- ting to be worked a horse unilt for labor. Mr. Dalrymple in turn «wore out a warrant for Agent Paine of the Humane Society, charging him with cruelty. Mr. H. E. Davis appeared as counsel for Mr. Dalrymple. Agent Paiue stated his side of the case. He said he found the horse in question drawing une of the gar- bage carts. Witness took the animal from the cart and put it in the stable in the rear of the fourth precinct station. When wit- ness saw the horse he was on x street northwest, and he permitted the driver to drive to the garbage plant und ‘hen he took the animal to the police station. Witness was asked why ie permitted the animal to be driven to the plant, and he said he did so because he iid not want the cart load of swill left on the street ull da} On cross examination witness did pot a: swer the questions properly, so the jud thought, and he told Agent Paine that if he did not answer the questions properly he ‘would be fined for contempt. Mr. Davis attempted to show how long the animal was hitched to the vehicle after he first found it, and ke thonght the time was less than two hours. There were eight sores on the animal, so he said, and the pads rested on them. Policeman Mohl gave similar testimony. Policeman Henry testi‘ied that the ani- mal was taken sick with the colic while in the stable, and he took him out in the al- ley in the fresh air. He also examined the sores on the animal. Mr. Dairymple, he said, called at the station for the horse. He said that Mr. Dalrympie admitted that he had charge of the horses of the Sanitary Company, Agent Paine was recalled, und he said that so far as he knew the animal was not fed in the stable at the station. George Saunders, the cdiored man who was driving the horse on the day charged, testified that Mr. Paine met him and told him that the horse was under arrest. Mr. Paine followed him to the plant, where th gartage was dumped, and the cart washed. Then he wanted to’ puil the cart in the yard, but Agent Paine would not let him 80. Witness said that the animal was fed at 5 o'clock in the morning, and he so told Mr. Paine, but the latter sald that that made no difference to him. Counsel questioned witness concerning the colic, and he said, “Wind colic comes from fasting too long without anything to eat.” Judge Kimball examined witness con- cerning the condition of the animal and hi said that the sores had been on the animal's back about twenty days. The pads, he said, rested on the sores. Mr. Landreau, who has charge of the col- lection of garbage, gave evilence concern- ing the illness of the horse at the police station. The ahimal, he said. had been roll- ing on the cobblestones in the alley and skinned its hips. The sores complained of were dry ones. He first knew of the ani- mal’s arrest about 3:30 o'clock. Other witnesses gave corroborative testi- mony. Defendant's Story. The defendant testified that the horse in question is subject to “corn boils,"which re- sult from strong feed. These buils are about the size of hickory nuts, and when they break, the sores are protected by the use of pads. He saw the animal when it went out in the morning. About 3:30 o'clock he received a telephone message saying the animal was sick, and that was the first time he knew where the animal was. He replied that if the animal was sick, he knew it was in good hands, and he would let the Humane Society took ufter It. De- fendant said that with proper care end at- tention the animal will recover while at work. He was questioned as to the cause of colic, and he said, “Pain !s colic. “Not always,” remarked the court. “Colic is pain,” added Mr. Davis. “I haven't had the colic for 2 great many years, but I have a very vivid recollection of its effects.” Mr. Davis argued the case. ciaiming that the treatment of the animal after being taken out of the cart was more cruel than when it was drawing the cart. Judge Kimball referred to the proof and said he thought the sores were ot properly protected. He thought Mr. Dalrymple was the responsible party. The charge against Agent Paine was dis- missed. The case of Mr. Dalrymple was postponed to hear Mr. Davis on the law in the case. —_— GARRETT PARK’S MAIL. at That Poin: The Post Office Department will today or this evening send an inspector to look into the ways and workings of the’Garrett Park post office. It was represented today at the department that the service at that point is In a decidedly unsatisfactory condition. Charges of gross carelessness and incom- petency have been filed against the in- cumbent, James W. Hurdle. A petition asking the appointment of a certain lady, whose name cannot be learned, was also Presented at the department today. It is sald to be signed by all the heads of fam- ies at the Park, irrespective of politics. ‘The Parkers signing the paper charge that Postmaster Hurdle has not attended to his duties for a year; that the local post office bullding was burned, and since then the office has been conducted in a side-tracked freight car; that the letters are not properly guarded and that people handle the mail and select what sults them. x —— ANACOSTIA. Miss Carrie Golden of Golden Manor is at Chicago. Dr. Harry V. Pyles is contemplating a second trip to the great fair. Mr. James Reagan writes from Asheville, N. C., that his health is tip-top. Mr. Thomas W. Murray has returned. The new committees of the Anacostia As- sociation will be announced tomorrow night by President R. B. Buckley. About the last tournament of the season will be given on October 10th at Silver Hill for the benefit of St. Barnabas Episcopal Chureh. Pastors of the vartous churches report that arrangements are being made to prose- cute charitable work this winter. It is probable that the Ashton residence, recently burned, will be rebuilt. Box cars are being run on the local rail- road. Complaint ts being made against the elec- tric bells at the grade crossing. A complaint is to be made to the Citizens’ Association against the location of fish houses on the causeway of the Anacostia ge. SAVED FROM THE GRAVE. HOOD'S vestibuled coach | the | HOOD's HOOD's SARSAPARILLA SARSAPARILLA SARSAPARILLA CURES CURES CURES TYRRIBLE CASE OF SCROFULA IN THE FACE— BLIND AT TIMES. ‘ “Thave been a very rest sufferer from scrofuls. First, a large bunch came in my neck, growing as big asa good-sized apple. The doctor lanced it, and for two years it was “A RUNNING SORE, **Then we succeeded in healing it up. but the disease ‘began to appear in my face, which would swell up and affect my eyes. Every morning they were so nflamed and swoilen that “I WAS BLIND. “*I was in this condition for about a year. I went to | every physician in my town, all of whom failed to help me and said nothing could be done to cure m0. But I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparill, and when I HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CUBES. had used # bottie and a half the swelling in my face had entirely gone down. Ikevt on taking the medi- cine, and gained 33 pounds in weight. Ihave been erfectly cured—am now in good health, and conf- dently say Hood's Sersaparilla saved me from the rave.” WM. ERICK, West Duiuth, Minn, HOOD’S PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 6 | LUXURIANT HAIR when all others fail. ‘They cleanse the scalp of irri- tating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimu- late the hair follicles, and destroy microscople Amsects which feed on the hair, and hence suc- ceed when the best physicians and all other reme- 1 dies fail. Sold throughout the world. 3025 Beecham’s Pills ° CURE SICK HEADACHE, DISORDERED LIVER, &c. ‘They act like magic on the Vital Organs, Rezulating | $t0cks the Secretions, restoring long-lost Complexion, bring- ‘mg beck the Keen Edge of Appetite and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physi- calenergy ofthe human frame. These Facts are ad- mitted by thousands, in all classes of society. Largest Sale in the World. ‘Covered with s Tasteless and Soluble Costing. Of all druggists. Price, 25 cents a Box. ‘New York Depot, i Canal st. 9 ————oOCooococoll—S——S—S—S————_ CITY ITEMS. Delay May Bring Disappointment Don't put It off any longer—I may ha‘ just the design you are hunting for—but somebody else may come in and “snap” at it. You know—at least every one here- abouts who reads the newspapers ought to know—that I sell everything in the Furni- ture and Housefurnishing lines on ‘Tim Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Many bargain not to be obtained elsewhere leaves my Mammoth Furniture House—and no better opportunity was ever offered for saving money on Furniture that I now con- fidently present for your consideration. Other dealers claim that they will do just as well by you. Your experience—after consulting me—will determine this point. Here are samples: Oak Bed Room Suites. Parlor Suite. the Carpet for. JOHN RUDDEN, It 613 Seventh street northwest. Serer secbaeca ‘Two Dozen for Be. Pretty Dress Buttons—others charge 10c. dozen. (it) TROTT, 1602 14th st. n.w. Selling Off Silks, 25, 39 Silks worth $1.50 reduced to 76c. All Wool Serge Dress Goods, double width, reduce@ to Be. “CARTERS,” It 71 Market Space. ‘There never was such value for such price. lt Henry Franc & Son, Corner 7th and D. Razors and the finest Pocket and Table Cutlery at Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. 1t* —— Comfort Powder. Pon't go away in summer without a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it. All druggists. 10 ——__+—_—__ Try the Magnetic Dr. MacLennan And be convinced that “to some are given the gift of healing.” Test treatment free. Marvelous cures follow his gentle rubbings. He has instantly restored sight and hear- ing to many, removed lameness, paralysis and many other ills considered incurable. He uses no drugs, but by his great mag- netic healing powers imparts to the weak and nervous that vital energy which eradi- cates from the system the most chronic and painful diseases. Hours, 10 to 5, at 228 41-2 st. n.w., near Penny lvania ave., Washington, D. C. te Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves a box of Comfort Powder is a great luxury. a —_—_._— 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w.. is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting = Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. ned ee Mem must have ‘em, women all Ike thei and children h-o-w-l for Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. 4y29-s,m,th —_—__—____ Comfort Powder. Don’t dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 2 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. Frosty Weather MAKES YOU THINK OF COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH RICH WARM Carpets. Our line of patterns in all the grades 1s made up from the cream Mt the stock of the best manu- tacturers, and you are sure of finding here the correct things tn styles and colorings, and you are also sure of having your Car- pets properly made and laid, as we work exclusively New York's finest carpet cutters and layers, and our prices are as low as the lowest. ALL WORK DOND WHEN PROMISED. W. H. Hoeke, vers Sra Axv Peyy. Ava One of Many. —"well! Twasone of . the many who were caught by the flaming advertis ments of ‘closing-out sales’ of shoes and was per- ‘suaded to take a size that didn't fit me. and now I cannot wear them. I want s good pair of shoes. I propose to give the ‘recelvcrs' sales’ # wide berth in future.” We fitted her with s pairofo r #3 Fine Soft Dongola Button Shoes and she went off happy. Have you been fooled into buy- ing a pair of bargain shoes that you don't like? If so, let us sell you = pair of shoes that will be ‘‘a thing of beauty" sf not a Joy forever. Our Three Dollar Shoes for Ladies equal others’ Three Fifty Shoes. Call in and let us fit you with * vair of of them. Hggiit & SHBE: 1217 Pt AYE MRS. K. A. DONOVAN, 904 F at. nw., Has returned from Europe and will open her se- Jections of Paris and London Hats Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, September 28, 29 and 30. No cards. ee27-8t Which? ‘That's the question that used to trouble people when they had an aching tooth—-whether to stand the pain of ex- tracting or the aching. It's easily de- cided now. Our methods of extracting teeth are modern—perfectly painless— without sleep, danger or unpleasant consequences. Extracting, without pain, 50 CENTS. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, On the 30th day of June, 1893, As required by ‘act of Congress approved July 20, $1,000,000.00 + 1,000,000.00 + $479,330.38 ‘899,000.00 121,200.00 9,722,420.25 791,071.98 21,844.68 $1,000,000.00 793,797.50 Reserve ‘320,202.34 Net surplus. 411,813.38 Statement ‘of dividends "and expenses for six months ending June 30, 1693: $50,000.00 Dividends. ..- 750,520.89 i, President. to eforn me this frst day 1888. JOHN H. DOUGHERTY, A.S. PRATT & SONS, AGENTS, Sun building, hington, D. C. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION the INSURANCE COMPANY ‘OF NORTH AMERICA, ‘OF PHILADELPHIA, On the 30th day of Tune,” 1803, As required: by act of Cougrem approved July 29, It Capital stock. $3,000,000.00 Capital stock '3,000,000.00 Cash in bank. $514,257.95, Real estate... 851,930.12 Bonds and mortgages (first lien on real estate) ye premium ‘fund. Reserve for unpaid losses Net surplus, L. i JOHN H. ATWOOD, Acting Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of September, 1808. RICH’D H. REILLY: Notary Public, A. So PRATT & SONS, AGENTS, _ Sun building, It Washington, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION the PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HART- FORD, CON; On the 30th day of June, 1893, ‘As required by act of Congress approved July 29, Capital stock. $135,847.20 356,354.67 i Bills recetvable and collateral loans. Premtumé uncollected and in hands of Interest ‘die’ end accrued ‘on, June 30, re ‘ium "fund '2,127,348.61 Reserve for unpaid iosses and claims.. 396,447.20 Net surplus... sete eeeeee 1,014,858.77, $5,538,054.58 Statement of dividends and expenses for six months ending Jun: 30, 1898: Dividends... $140,000.00 Current expenses. -810,081.97 $1,950,061.9T D. W, C. SKILTON, President. GEO, W. BURDICK, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this eighth day of September, 1908. MAHON N. CLARK, rary Public. A.S. PRATT & SONS, AGENTS, San buliding, ‘Washington, D: O. It STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW YORK, N. Y., om the Ist day of July, 1893, ‘As ‘required by act of Congress approved July 20, Capital stock Capital «tock Cash tn bank. Real estate. : Bonds and mortgages (tirst lien on real Stocks aod’ bonds (market Bulls receivable and collateral Premiums uncollected and in bands ‘agents. Interest Que and’ acc: 1e08.. $193,031.78 08,781.87 Total z $9,116, 182.11 Statement’ of dividends and expenses for months July 1, 1898: Dividends. . . STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE, UNITED SCATES PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHULADELPHLA, PA, January, 1S. us redulred by act On the ist day of $17,471 92 46,446 00 52,000 00 31,000 00 4434 Oe 1,555 21 Cash capital, Resorve premium ‘fund. 9,689 39. Reserve for unpaid ‘$35 18 Net jus... 42,482 38 Statement of dividends and for six months ending June 30, 1893. Dividends .... Xone Current expenses. 6,020 & Jos.” 8. CHAHOON, F. V. SMYTH, Secretary. bacribed and sworn to before me this 27th day Sul of September, 1893, STATEMENT FOR THE Six MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1898, OF THE CON- DITION OF THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, ORGANIZED _UN! LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 156 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Amount of capital stock ++ $100,000.00 ASSETS. Market value of recl estate owned wv agg FOR. 728.95 ns on bond and mortgage Men) on real estate. .. -+ 8,633,028.58 Loans secured by erals. 8,431.852.19 Premium notes on policies in force. "02,607.04 Market vaiue of and stocks owned absolutely by company. 2,992, 888.25 Cash in office and in banks. 62,483.04 Interest due and ed 96,722.33 121,302.02 ‘387.49 ‘Net amount of uncollected and de- ferred premiums. All other assets. LiABILiTiEs. Net present value of all the outstand- ing policies in force. Death losses and ments in process of adjustment or adjusi not due. % Death losses and other policy’ claims resisted by the company Surplus over all liabilities. $13,527, INCOME DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1593. Amount of cash premiums received... $1,083,271.49 762. Amount of notes received for pre- miums. . 30,208.41 alton fated ‘neceived 32125222 aoe,sts.12 pore yale % ae 80,070.50 URSEMEN = tana ISB NTS DURING TH — MONTHS. OF 1808. Amount id for deat matured endowment $752,458.12 Anauitant: soe 1,597.31 Serrendered_poiicies 156,284.07 vidend to others. oR (65,264.46 . (866,960.85. : 15,138.65, All other expenditures. 19,208.98 ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Ot the District of Columbia: CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress : Jan., 1867, and acts of ‘Oct., 1830, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOTLARS. EXCURSIONS, &c. Ree, \Only a Few Pi tenmi |Tours Left. The WORLD'S FAT October 81. ‘ Member Washington Stock xchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11. Atlantic Bullding, oF ot ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & Oo., New York Stock Exchange Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Lebman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cot! ‘Larsson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or Yeans. ‘Telephone, 458. weiter AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE, AMERICAN TOUR. England's Greatest Vocal Comedian, Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F ST. ARTHUR LLOYD Rie « OUR PARTY, fsx “A HOWLING SUCCESS.” Original Songs, Original Music, Original Ideas. Next Week—MARIE JANSEN in “DELMONICO'S aT six” SEATS NOW ON SALE. 128, ACADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK. EVERY EVENING AND SATURUAY MATINEE, ‘The Inimitable Creative Comedian Peter F. Dailey, In JOHN J. McNALLY'S Big Boston Hit, A COUNTRY SPORT. Concocted to create Continued Laughter. Next Week, BROTHERS BYRNE IN 8 BELLS SEATS NOW ON SALE. 228 State of New York, county of New York, si: Hn fc. Praseer’ being daly arom according to law, deposes and ‘says that be ts the of the’ Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York and that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowiedze. information and belief. WILLIAM C. PRAZEE, Secretary. {September 1800, WILLIAM X. STEDBINS, 1893. Wi x. § 5 ve ix Notary Public, Kings county. It Cif. filed in New York county. — STATSV ENT _OF THE CONDITION OF THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY of dune, 1st; as required by act On the 30th day of June, 1588, as req ‘of Congress. approved July 29,1802. Capital stock... '$1,000,000.00 Capital stock paid wr + 1,000,000.00 496,187.96 128,285.00 4,524083.00 Bills recelvable and collateral loans. 8,000.00 Premiums uncollected and in hands of --. 788,718.79 -$1,000,000.00 +°3/100,000.00 Reserve for unpaid losses and ‘claims. | “601,663.46 Net surplus... + 1,638,506.63 170.14 ‘$77,000.00 875,798.14 F. 6. MOORE, it. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of September, 183. ‘EDWARD HAIGHT, Public Kings €o., N. ¥. tf. filed in N.Y. Y. It W. C. DUVALL, “Agent, 925 F st. nw. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF On the 20th day of June, 1m. yuired by xy of June, 168, a8 req act ‘of Congress approved July 29, 1802. Capital stock... Capital stock ‘paid ‘ap. Current exper T. B. GREENE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of September, 1893. GERARD C. GREEN, A. S. PRATT & SONS, lt AGENTS, Sun building, Washington, D. C. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION the QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, On the 30th day of June, 1998, As required by act of Congress approved July 20, Capital stock. . ‘$500,000.00 Capital stock paid ‘up: $85,828.24 2,907,100.99 All other assets. 2471.30 Premiums uncollected ‘and’ in hands of agents, 445,813.96 Interest due snd ‘accrued on June 30, $3,482,714.01 LIABILITIES, Cash capital....... + $500,000.00 Reserve premium fund. + 1,688.698.07 Reserve for unpaid loses and claima.. '25u.102.51 All other claims against the company.. 162,583.03 Net surplus... 879,330.40 $8,482.714.01 Statement of dividends and expenses for six mouths ending June 30, 1398: Current expences. $870,771.75 JAS. A. MACDONALD, President. G. W. BURCHELL, Secretary. Subscribed and swarn to before me this 26th day ‘September, 1898. — LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY, Ac S- PRATT. & SONS, Sun butlding, Washington, B: ©. it BTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE GIRARD F. AND M. URANCE COMPANY OF epee of Congress approved July 29, 1892. Capital stock. ... + $800,000.00 Capital stock ‘paid ‘up, "300,000.00 $42,919.46 280,100.00 749,090.00 448,577.50 Bills receivable ; 28.467.59 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents .. -.. 159,802.32 Interest due aad’ ‘accrued and other 37 LIABILITIES. Cash + $300,000.00 Reserve premium ‘fund: * "782,463.41 Resorve for unpaid loses and ‘claims $53,627.08, other items $76,067.92.. 130,595.00 Net surpius.. 157.40 Statement of dividends and expenses for six months ending June 30, 1893. iwidends 0000.00 arent axpeises: 116. |. GRATZ, ‘Vice President. EDWIN F. MERRILL, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of September, 1893. OTIS EGAN, W. ©. DUVALL. Agent, 925 F st. nw. CORSON & MACARTYEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 9 as Ghover Bula 1419 F st, ullding. or Mteara,” Moore. Schley, 90 roa Bankers and Deslers tn Bonds, Deposit. “Exchange, Loans. he exchanges of New" York, Puilsdelpeic, fon ‘nod Baltimore house’ and sold. A ty ‘made of investment ‘securities. Dis trict, ‘and_all local Ratiroad, “Gas, Insurance Abd Telephone Stock dealt tn. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. it $15 PAYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAY'S LAND- fe, the fine suburb of Atlantic City: 5 aquares from R. R.; commutation fare to Philadelphia. 25 cents; station on ground: ine detving. fan inning. “bathing, sailing; city and country con: Sinea:*100" houses ullt last sear ‘and ‘aot ee empty; a safe and sure investment: $50 invested | wil ring 200 in six months: 4 factories. bulit 1 The years tote are 140 feet an; 10 p re ocean; 10 per cent off for cash; 2 lots for $25: title ‘i l. Sena for circalar, MAYS TASDING MUPROWE. MENT CO., 1108 Spring Garden st., Philadelphia. a ofive, 625 F st. nw., Room 2. ee7-20 O1a.o9 | best equipped private etage In existence; 24 sets agents Intereat due ‘tnd’ ac-rued' on J Due from’ other ‘companies 38 ance ov leases already paid. LIABILITIES. Cash capital... .$1,000,000.00 Reserve premium fund: 21,081, 604.42 Reserve for unpaid losses and claims.. "234)454.23 Net surplus. . 25 o 156,968.86 Statement of dividends and, ex ‘six mouths ending June 30, 1893. Dividends ... Current expenses ©. L. KOK, Secretary. Subscribed ‘and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, 1893, JOS. | McCORD, ‘otary Public Kings County. Certificate filed in N. ¥. county. W. GC. DUVALL, Agent, 925 F st. nw. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY ‘OF HARTFORD, CONN., On the 30th day of June, 188, as required by act ‘of Congress approved July 29, 1892, Capital stock Capital stock Cash tn bank, . Real estate ~ 28,849.26 Bonds and mortgages (drst item on real s + 222,164.30 (market’ value). 1,522,611.62 and collateral loans. 11,580.00 lected and in hands 262,358.71 Interest due and "accrued! “on June 30, LIABILITIES. Reserve premium fuod.. 00 Reacrve fo1 F Se2 33 Net surplus. Ashes) $2,102, 743.28 Statement of dividends and expenses for six months ending June 30, 1893. Dividends — Current $257,500.79 President. CHAS. BL JAMES U. TAINTOR, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn’ to before me this 13th day of September, 1898. CHAS. A. DODD, r Notary Public. W. C. DUVALL, Agent, 925 F st. nw. at Join the GreatArm of those who have already Started on the grand march of prozress and prosperity, by. in vesting — we or monthly suvings THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, Nowhere elese do small amounts earn such big returns as when in- Vested in the “FIDELITY.” Be sides, every dollar is secured by REAL ESTATE for double the amount tp each case, which makes an investment in ‘the “FIDEL- ITY" absolutely safe. $10 invested each” month will 40 a comparatively short time en- He you to buy’ a house or have 00d rou cash, Call and see us. a McGILL BUILDING, 908-014 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secreta: | HARRISON DINGMAN, President. —_ PEABODY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Of Georgetown, D.C. Condition of the original fund of $15,000 on the Ist of September, 1803, published by the direc- tion of the founde Va. Midland 6 per cent R.R. bunds. North Pacific 6 per cent B.R. bonds. | From real est | From real estate note. 7,200 volumes, Sept. 26, 1893. 2026-202 coat Ekaaiihiwe, Treasures, NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Primrose and West’s UNEQUALED MINSTRELS. NEW acts. NEW FACES. NEW IDEAS. In fact, everything that is new and novel in miustrelsy. E7 It you want to see a minstrel show come and see us. NEXT WEEK. THE SPORTSMAN. Introducing the famous FRANZ Family. SEATS NOW ON SALE. 6028 WARING WIL. OPEN A SELECT DANC- wp ge g 1213 ox aw. a 3; = particulars iz5"s ‘et. nw KERNAN'S LYCEOM THEATER Matinees Thursday and Saturday. 4 SHOW THAT'S RIGHT UP TO DATE. TOM O'ROURKE'S VAUDEVILLE AND SI’ECLALTY COMPANY. 20 BIG ACTS, FACH A NOVELTY, MISS, ing And RICH _IN NEW FEATURES. Next Week—FRENCH FOLLY BURLESQUE 00. oy rears’ etperienrr. thors: from 10 y ti'lo pum Gbonde DaAMGEn. Gh T st aw, DEDICATION EXERCISES. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4 ‘The public are invited to our reception on OC- TOBER 2, 3 and 4 to inspect the new halls and class rooms in the immense building of MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, At 1228, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1231 G et. Come and see the largest, most beautiful and of scenery, playing fountain, bower of flowers, Q Lanes. How Dors 3 Send for “Souvenir Announcement.” 0 O Special course in ELOCUTION for $10 = year oO oO aie hf HARRIS’ THEATER. re) Oo Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, Proprietors. o ws 19 for a good, stylish, com- 9 ; 9 Sr h side siee 8 terme ee O enerereneer um ap BLAST—THE_ IRv! ae or kt ee QUARVET QD come with your mind pretty well made () Next week—JAMES REILLY. oO =. that —— for ra RN. DUSHANE CLOWARD, (O Director in hief Centennial Chorus, 0) VocaL STUDIO, 2 wasn. METZEROTT BL'D'G., 1110 F. ____ SAUL FROM, SaPTEMDEs 90 00000000 00 0000000 Hernia, tricture, NEW PUBLICATIONS. IF YOU WANT “KNOWLEDGE THAT IS Pies Facts Stranger Than Fiction! (Cured by our new office treatment, ‘Truths That WiN Astonish You! Now on sale at the Nok stores Yor Secu” | S828-¢n. tna. trp Dn Oe Or eee Stupid wt toe [Hee Neight in ‘cola. more ‘twill reveal. Give and : Superior To The Electric Light & Less Expensive. We refer to the improved WELSBACH GAS BURNERS for house and store use, Saves its price in = month or so. Giver © brilliant white light, superior to the electric light, and is much less expen- sive. Practical @emonstrations daily. $2.25 and up. Call and investigate. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 NEW YORK AVE. Cover Up! er Cet Sensi Cy Bante Fay LE Foe ee se SY per conl ards 11-4 Blankets, white and ¢ray eer ase Sea and $1.80; worth 5, Farrar Bikes, S38 304 Salts atariet Beancts: § BS ghd oat Seek ie Ha 59% calttoruia “Beauty” Blankets 0. $4.30. White Shetland Blankets, $3.75. ita juchanan, Il wool, $5. |10 years or RUPTURE Can be Cured, relieved, Causes a new growth over the hernia ring, closing it. No loss of time from business while under treatment. the opportunity offered by this treatment and are now on the rapid road to recovery. Send for booklet giving full particulars and tes- timonfals, Connecting parlors. Interviews private. Wash.Hernia Inst. Pantors 30 & 32,Merzenorrs Bra. 11-4 “Bridal Vell” Blankets tup.), $6. 11-4 Angora Wool Blankets, 85. 12-4 (ex. large) All-wool Blankets, $4. Carhart & Leidy, 928 71a Sz. Axv 706 K Sr. wor Our Specialties How About Plumbing? Are you ready for the cold weather which Is Just commencing? Ix the sewer- age of your house in perfect condition? If not, Why not have it #0? Good PLUMB- ING is no more expensive than bad plumb- ing. We do the good kind. Prices as usual, moderate, , Sed therough, atect Bere Senay ee HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. COLLARS, 2c. CUFFS, 4c. LACE CURTAINS LAUSDEAED WIE SUPERIOR FINISH AND"LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, She. PER PAIR. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptowe tice, 14 loth st. sw. Obieg and Works, a The best qualities that can possiiily offered at the vrices k make © business one that is necessnrily tenweficn to the ladies of Washington. see us time you need any of our spociaition We can please you at @ price you'll like to Preach, Courore Corser Co, eeti-tt OTS ST. OL. C Whelan, inte of F st, Mgr) amy