Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1893, Page 10

10 — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2! 9, 1893—-TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. —__+—_— THE WEATHER. ¥ st Til! S p.m. Saturday. Yor the District of Columbia, Maryiand and ‘Virginia, fair: severe frosts in the interior Sat- urday morning; slowly rising temperature dur- ing the day; northerly winds, becoming variable. ee of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 62; condition. 26; receiving reservoir, temperature, 66: condi- tiow at north conuection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir tempera tare, 65; condition at influent gate house, 26; effluent gate bonse, 26. ‘Vides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. 1054am 1:25p.m. | 5:13am. 5:1t p.m. — ANOTHER CHOCOLATE DAY at SHEETZ’S SATURDAY. Over a dozen dit- ferent kinds at % cents a pound. i0th and F st. and 419 ith st. eee Pall styles—Men's Derby Hats, $1.50 and $2; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 4% 7th street. NX. B.—A good Felt Derby for $i. All persons desiring information in regard to work for or by the Woman's Exchange, Please address Mrs. Whelan Howard, Man- ager, 1107 G street northwest. = BUTTER CUPS TOMORROW at Sharpless’, 614 9th st. Gust above F), only 20 cents a pound. only 20 cents a poun Dear Little Butter Cups, Sweet Little Butter Cups, will be special at Sharpless’ ew store tomorrow at the “special price” of 20 cents a pound. Bury’s Pipsissewa cures kidney and blad- der diseases. Sold at druggists’. Notice.2c. per pound. That is our price for all tue. Candy. J. F. SHEETZ, cor. 7th and I sts. Lotions sae Gentlemen's Hats, fall styles. Stinemetz & Son, 12 Pa. ave., agents for Knox N. ¥. Hats. anata R. C. LEWIS & SON'S Celebrated Hats. Style and quality unexcellel. All the new shapes in Derbys and Tourists, for fall and winter, now ready, at moderate prices. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 121 New York ave. 2X. B.—100 Shop-worn Derbys at $1, worth % Board and Room, Hotel Lawrence, $30 per month. eS a Our $1 Natural Wool Cuderwear will cost ou a half more elsewhere. you Stenry Frane é Son, cor. 7th and D. Tomorrow you can buy Sc. Infant But- ton for c.; 7c. Child's Button for 48c.; $1 and $1.4 Child's Button for i5c.; $1.50 Boys’ Bal. and Button for $1; $1 Misses’ Button for Te., at Ferd. Franks, 1606 Mth st. n. w. and 333 Pa ave. s. e Read Breitbarth’s Great Bargain Sale on fourth page, for three days only. eecthasosg nesta The Great Rush stili continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-65 Masse- chusetts ave. Telephone, 45. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge Notice.J. F. SHEETZ has only one store in the city and that is 7th and I sts., where all 0c. Candy is sold at 2c. per pound. CITY AND DISTRICT. ee TS TONIGHT. AMUSEMEN’ Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Arthur Lloyd in “Our Party.” Sew National Theater.—Primrose and West's Minstrels. Academy of Music.—Peter F. “A Country Sport. Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Master and Man. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. Tom O'Rourke's “Vaudeville and Specialty Company.” eaten EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Tally-ho coach line from Sil 13th street at 10 a.m. and ? p.m. for Arlington, Cabin Joha bridge and all points of interest. Dailey in De. L. M. evenue will shortly leave for California ai the Sandwich Islands, where he expects spend the winter. To wisk him bon voy- of his male friends last event and a most enjoyable Among those who T. Johnson, Col. Roose, Dr. Woodbury, J.Henry Kaiser, ra, Ball, Cleaves, Butterworth, Jjr.. J. Emile Shaeffer, J Gibson, Holme: ins, A. T. Preteric! Jas. J Milter, J. 1. Dr "Little, " ‘Prof. . Helston. Reeves. Coston, Dr. Washington. harles Ball, Rudd, John’ Taylor and Cleaver. f= seat To Change a Churck's Name. At a meeting of the congregation of the Eastern Presbyterian Church. 6th stre and Maryland ave northeast. : tee of five was iated, astor was made a member. to report on ne feasibility sing the name of the weh. There ar2 lezal obstructions in the way of the proposed change,the charter, deeds. &e., being made out in the preset name of the church. letter was road from the Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmase. accepting the int n of the congregation to deliver the dedication oration next month. pee aes acue. Metropolitz Meet- * cey Siies, president of the league. spont three weeks of his - tion in Chicago, besides ing a trip on Lake } san to “the S aad spoke on “How to There.” 3 Hattie Walker read an ble paper on “Mea at the Fair,” 2 several ether members con- tributed int experiences, r™. A. Dehates. The Litera ciety of the Y. M. C. has, in yeurs nasi. won a name for itself fn the public debates with Baltimore, Phil- adelphia. > ork and other organiza- tions. Fron rest now manifested ft is to assum that the meetings of the so * winter will furnish much to tblic. Much interest is uestion for discussion next tld the Federal a Candidate. the a: ant at Freed. has ben mentioned e position of surgeon m to The Star to the ef- not ia any way a candidate mand that under the circum- stances he could not permit his name to be used in connection with the place. _— terfeit Nickels. for ness men and the people senerally are cautioned against a counterfeit nickel coin which ts said to be in circulation in this ety. The coin is a itation of th Ie nickel with the figure “3” on one thought the counter feit pieces are shipped here and are not a home production. ee World's Fatr Excursions by the Gr Scenic Konte, the Chesapeake and hie Raitwa eniy line from Washington passing in full view of the e: a buildings and | landing passengers ¢ y in the Midway Plaisance. Five Son the south side gonventent to the principal hotels. The ee mited and the “Chicago Ves thuled Specie! daily. Send for copy of “Virginia in Hlack and White,” illustrating the most pi > between Wash- fncton and Chi jendid track and through the ery east of the Rocky antains. Free side trips to Natural Bridge and the Virginia Hot Springs. Our popular $i7 excursions in vestibuled @ay conch trains leave Wa: urday, September 30: Thi ¥, Octoher 18; Saturd best equi trains leaving ‘Washington for Chicago. * > — $17.00 to Chi The Paltim special rey coaches te ace and Retarn. ad will run as day n orium, Dionday y | ts the last ¢ SHE WAS ROBBED. | A Washington Woman Held Up by Masked Men in Baltimore. | Mrs. Winslow Thinks Her Companion Had a Hand t e Affair— He is Arrested. Mrs. Margaret Winslow of this city had |an exciting experience during a trip to robbed by masked men of diamonds and jewelry valued at more than $1,000. Mrs. Winslow is an attractive blonde and keeps | a boarding house on 9th street northwest between I and K streets. Ray C. Snowden, @ young man, is held in custody in Baiti- more charged with being an accessory to the affair. Mrs. Winslow’s story of the affair as re- Jated by her in Baltimore is as follows: “Until Snowden was arrested 1 thought |his name was Richard Van Alen. I re- cetved @ letter from him Monday asking me to meet him in Baltimore. I came to Baltimore, where Snowden met me, and we | Went to the Howard House. After a little time he went out and did not return untti after 6 o'clock, when we had dinner to- gether. Snowden proposed that we go to the Casino and said he would get a cab. We walked around to Hall's livery stabie, where a buggy was in waiting. We drove long distance out into the country. When we reached a dark piece of woods three | | men, with masks over their faces, sprang | from the bushes. One fired a pistol so close to my face that I thought I was shot and fell from the buggy in a faint. When I recovered consciousness one of the men held @ pistol to my head while another tried to pull my ear-rings from my ears. I was in a terrible fright and gave them all my Jewelry and pocketbook. After they left we were forced to walk back to the city, as the robbers drove off in the buggy Snowden had hired.” Mrs. Winslow was not well acquainted with the man who is in custody. She first met him either in the depot or on a train, so the officers say, when he showed a fond- ness for her child that made her think kind- ly of him. After the Robbery. As stated by Mrs. Winslow, the affair happened in a lonely spot on the road, and her companion, Snowden, forced her to walk ten miles back to the city, instead of walking only a short distance and taking the “owl train on the Northern Central railroad. It was some time after midnight when they reached the Howard “House, where Mrs. Winslow was stopping, and then Snowden wanted to leave the’ hotel and go out to make complaint to the police. But Mrs. Winslow pretended that she ob- jected to publicity, and about 2 a.m. yester- day she informed the clerk briefly of what had happened and had him send word to the police. Police Sergts. Manning and Poulton arrested Snowden, who protested his innocence. Mrs. Winslow being unac- quainted with the roads about Baltimore, could not tell exactly where the robbery took place. but the police soon learned that the robbery was committed on Belvidere avenue, about a quarter of a mile from Cyliburn station on the Northern Central railroad. Drove the Route. Capt. Cadwallader and Lieut. Fullem of the western police district took Snowden in a dayton wagon over the route he drove with Mrs. Winslow Wednesday night. The first stop, Snowden said, was at Hammett's roadhouse, on Park Heights avenue. They then drove back toward Baltimore, he stated, until Belvidere avenue, which ex- tends east from Park Heights avenue to Charles street avenue, was reached. Snow- dea said he turned his course there and had driven about a mile further, when masked men jumped out from a clump of bushes near a bend in the road and committed the alleged robbery. At the spot where the robbery occurred the footprints of the horse and wheels of the carriage were noticed and the officers found $4 on the road, which was evidently" Part of the money taken from Mrs, Win- slow. The articies of which Mrs. Winslow says she was robbed are 2 pair of diamond ear- rings, a gold bracelet, seven finger rings and a pocketbook containing Snowden, who is said to be a newspaper writer, is said to have written articles for the Pall Mall Gazette and a Chicago paper. He is held for a hearing on Tuesday of next week. a LOCK CLOSING. SIX 07 A Mass Meeting to Be Held to Adv: a@ Deserving Project. The association of clerks, having for their object the establishment of a 6 o'clock closing movement, held quite a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening at Typo- graphical Temple. The meeting was at- tended by many clerks not in the clothing business, the movement having been in- tugurated by the clothing house clerks, it was decided to hold a mass meeting the same plece next Monday evening at of all clerks desiring to be connected with the movement. Employers will be invited to be present at the meeting and a number of excellent speakers, including members of Congress and local clergymen, will de- liver addresses. It was reported that near- ly all of the clothing houses were favorable to the movement. The Rev. Dr. E. 0. El- dridge w ed for his sermon last Sunday even in favor of the movement, and the daily press was also thanked for their great assistance. It was stated that several clergymen of the city had signi- fied their Intention of furthering the move- ment from their pulpits. goannas Broke Hi Ar Ballinger, a white bey of four- teen living at 311 Harrison street, Anacosi fell from the platform of a smith shop yesterday afternoon. He e his lft arm, which was set by Dr. R. A. Pyles. i Faw: ———— Fell From a Window. Clement: ~ Miss Carrie Smith, 8 K street t, had a serious fall at No. 1115 9th the Montrose flats). She, with other was getting the latter place in Smith having leased it), and washing windows she leaned out too far, lost her balance and fell, going through a glass skylight. She was’ taken to the Emergency Hospital nearly dead from the loss of blood. She was cut badly with the glass, the most serious one being on the left forearm, cutting the arteries. She was also badly bruised and internally injured. Maggie the house o: | north street > A Hotel Preferable. On Wednesday night Wm. Hazlehorne, a farmer, living near Laurel, slept in Fitz- morris” livery stable on Ohio avenue, and on waking found that his pockets had’ been cut and $3 taken from him. a The Pennsylv: Railroad Service Between Washington and Chicngo. The train service of the Pennsylvania railroad out of Washington is perfect. Six fast express trains daily each way between ago and Washingto are maintained. No delays en route. | The privilege of returning by Detroit, Niag- |ara Falls and Watkins. Stop-over privileges |allowed. Round trip tickets covering var- [fable routes returning can be secured by applying to Robt. A. Parke, agent of Penn- sylvania road, at 6th street station.—Advt. —— A Salt for Damages. Hugh Morgen, by H. B. Moulton, has filed a suit against the Anacostia and Po- tomac River Raliroad Company to recover $10,000 damages. He states that on May 14 t, he embarked on one of the defendant's cars at the corner of 3d street and Maryland avenue and he was thrown and knocked off and badly bruised. } | > | Secure Tickets to Chicago by the i Penusylvania Railrond. No delays by this line. Every modern appliance to insure safety to its patrons. Double track and block signal system the only guarantee to pleasant comfortable | journ Through express trains with vestibuled sleepers and dining jears by the Pennsylvanta railroad. express daily at 10:13 a. m., arriving at Chicago 10 a. m. following day. ‘This service gives passengers an opportunity to see the magnificent scenery for which the Une is noted—Advt. >— Delicious Butter. “smack” of purity Jas. F. Oyster’s bui- es his customess come again. xes Creamery, $1.75. 9th & Pa. ave.— le at the galleries of Ratcliffe, . Should attract a large audience, ch pieces remain to be sold. le—1l a. m. and 3 . which positively many ch member th Pp. m. tome An Old Time Sale. Extensive of all kinds of household fects, including some choice pieces, at | vans, LU? G street, tomorrow at lv a.m.— A dave. Baltimore Wednesday night, when she was | These fast sched- | and | Colum- | TWENTY NEW CASES. the Yellow Fever in Branswick. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Sept. 29.—As predicted Increase of cases will be reported today. One death occurred, Mrs. J. R. Mullin, the wife of a gentleman who died last week. Surgeon Faget says that the outlook is favorable for a large Increase in cases dur- ing the next fifteen days, but the mortality will probably be small The sudden chilly warrants his prediction: Brunswick who are wi | sick have been waited upon by Surgeon Murray's committee and are being organiz- ed to handle an epidemic on w large scale. If the cases at any time should eitnumber the nurses and be beyond the power of jocal physicians to attead, Surgeon Murray will bring down traini rses and physi- clans. Volunteer nurses ani physicia are not desired. New cases: Blount, W. A. Ennis, Mrs.K. Falkersal, Annie Bettergrain, Wm. Winches (white), Mary Nel- son, Wm. Baker. Washington Williams, Malinda Sevens, Ellen Sevens, Missie Se- vens, Westley “Highsmith. (colored). Mra. tmospheric change All iminunes in J. R. Mullin, dead; J. B. Mock. C. A. Steia- er, Arthur Roberts, discharged. All the physicians were not present at today’ meeting, some being out attending patient: —— BURNED TO DUATH. Owner and Workman Lo: Their Lives in a New Orleans Factory Fire. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.—The mattress factory of W. H. Foster at 168 and 170 Camp street was destroyed by fire early this morn- ing. Mr. Foster, the owner, and N. O. Alexander, an employe, were burned to leath. STREATOR, Ill, Sept. 20.—Two freight trains collided on ‘the Chicego, Burlington and Quincy railroad about three and a half miles north of this elty last evening. En- gineer Wm. Gribble was killed and ten others injured. Among them the Rev. Pep- per, a German clergyman of Ottawa, Ill., who sust2ined serious internal injuries. It a head-end collision, and both engines were badly wrecked. CHICAGO, Sept. 29—The officials of the Grand Trunk in this city say that the re- port from Jackson of a wreck on their road near Vicksburg, Mich., ts greatly exaggei ated. An accident occurred to a freight train, they say, but no one was killed. Two or three employes were injured. There were no passengers on the train. NEW YORK, Sept. 29—The Harlem milk train was badly wrecked at Hillsdale yes- terday. Just south of Hillsdale the rails spread and the train rolled down a fifty- foot embankment. Engineer Ackert and Fireman Anderson jumped, but Brakeman Andrew Schatler was caught and killed. Engineer Ackert was badly bruised. Brake- man Edward Dugan is said to be badly hurt. APPROVED AT HONOLULU. The Appointment of Minister W! Well Received There. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—Honolulu ad- yesterday, are as follows: “It 1s learned that the government will henceforth take a decided stand in the negotiations with the United States. The annexation club and the government announce semt-offic! ly that they will abide the issue together. ‘The apparent serenity of affairs is mis- leading. It is believed that should the pro- visional government show indecision after the arrival of Minister Willis positions will be filled by persons who have the best interests of the country at heart with a fear of the future. The appointment of Minister Willis was well received here. pe ae IMPORTANT GAIN FOR MELLO. | Surrender of Desterro to the Brazilian Rebel LONDON, Sept. 29.—The Exchange Tele- graph Company today recetved a dispatch stating that the city of Desterro, capital of the Island of Santa Catharina, surrendered today to the detachment of the rebel fleet sent to operate against the place. ‘The island {s a short distance off the coast of the state of Santa Catharina and Des- terro will serve as a valuable base for Ad- miral Mello's forces. ee ON ONE SCAFFOLD. FIVE jurderers Pay the Penalty of Their Crimes at Mt. Vernon, Ga. | ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 29.—At noon today {five men were hanged together on one scaf- |fold at Mt. Vernon, Montgomery county, Ga. Three of them murdered Alexander Peterson, a rich merchant, last July; the fourth killed a five-year-old child and the fifth murdered a negro companion. It was the first hanging in Montgomery since the war. About 1,000 spectators sur- rounded the scaffold,which had been erected in a public place. a PAN-AMERICAN BIMETALLISTS. Armory Hall Engngea for the St. Louis Convention, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29—The local committee having in charge the arrangements for the Pan-American bimetallic convention which meets here October 3, has secured Armory Hall, corner of I7th and Pine streets, for the convention. The sessions are expected to last four days and over 1,000 delegates |are expected to attend. Mayor” Walbridge [has appointed twenty-six delegates to rep- |resent St. Lout Elaborate arrangements are being made to entertain the visitors. > PRESIDENT PEIXOTO’S FORCE. It 1s Said That He Has a Com 5,000 at Rio. MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 29.—It is stated colored, employed at | here that President Peixoto of Brazil has} | under his command in Rio Janeiro 6,000 well-armed troops, all of whom are loyal to him. It is thought that this force is suf- | ficient to prevent landing parties from the rebel warships affecting a lodgment in the | city should an attempt of that nature be | made. ~_ COLLIDED WITH A DREDGER. Aceldent to the Battleship Nelson as It Was Leaving Portsmouth, Eng. LONDON, Sept. 2.—While the battle ship Nelson was leaving Portsmouth today she met with an accident. The war ship over- hauled a dredger that was steaming ahead of her, and the latter, in attempting to get out of the way to allow the Nelson to pass, collided with two cargo boats. ing the cargo boats the dredger backed und then collided with the battle shin, slightly damaging her. The Nelson had been under- going repairs, and was just leaving port on a trial trip. Y FAST. SAILING V The English Yacht Valkyrie Takes a pt NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Valkyrie took | another practice spin today. A fresh north- | west breeze was blowing when she passed | through the narrows. She was under main- sail and jib, and sailed very fast. — Intentions of Dr. Briggs’ Daughter. NEW YORK, Sept. A daughter of Prof. Briggs of Union Theological Semi- nary has resolved to enter the New York Training School for Deaconesses. At least | such is the report in relizious circles, and Prof. Briggs makes no dental. ‘The course [involves practical work in the hospitals, so that its graduates will be properly trained | to be “set apart” by the bishop to engage in work among the poor. a Snow in Massachusetts, PITTSFIELD. Mass., Sept. 29.—Snow fell | here very briskly for half an hour this | morning. ——__ THE CAPITOL ASSAULT. Argaments Resumed and Completed in the Police Court. After a trial lasting three days the Capt- tol assault case was concluded in the Po- lce Court this afternoon. The young men, Martin and William Fiannery, gave evi- dence in their own behalf. They described the trouble in the House restaurant as heretofore published in The Star. Counsel argued the case and Judge Mil- ler charged the jury telling of the facts and law in the casé. The jury retired shortly before 3 o'clock. ‘The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. — A Driver Paralyzed. About 1 o'clock this morning the driver of a street sweeping machine while on his team at i8th and © streets was attacked with paralysis. The third precinct officers tock him to the Emergency Hospital and he was found to be in a precarious condi- mn, in last night's dispatches about twenty new | § to nurse the | vices, per steamer Mariposa, which arrived | After strik- | ABOUT GEORGETOWN. i | Tenleytown Wants Sewer, Water and Better Mail Delivery. ‘Tenleytown is once more crying for water and sewerage facilities. Her citizens say they are large tax payers und entitled to consideration. The only way they are en- abled to xet water is through wells, and the only sewers they have are the sur- face gutters before their homes, and often- times these are filled with sand and refuse blown by the winds. ‘Their mail service, too, is very inadequate, said a crowd of them informally yesterday. They want the carrier system introduced in their midst. At the present time letters are delivered as far up the Tenleytown road as the point where {t connects with the Loushborough. There the carriers turn off in their delivery just at the doorsteps of some of the most prominent of the District's children. The place is becoming too thickly built up to longer look with indifference on surface drainage. ‘The infected air is being too generally breathed. Prominent citizens have waited upon the Commissioners and asked their co-opera- tion in securing these needed improvements, but no practical help has vet been rendered. In the meantime more people are building in Tenleytown, the population 1s increasing, and the need ‘for sewerage facilities daily becoming more and more a subject that needs favorable and hasty coasideration. Canal News. Nearly 2,000 tons of coal, an average ship- ment, left Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown. Fourteen thousand tons is therefore about what comes over the Ches- apeake and Ohio canal weekly. Boats to clear Cumberland for George- town were as follows: Judge Alvey, Capt. Creamer, 122, Capt. Baker, 120 tons; C. E. K., jr, Capt. Bender, 114 tons; Chas. W. Millar, | Capt. Relly, 113 tons; W. D. L. Walbridge, | Capt. Brown, 116 tons; Consolidation No. 9, 116_ tons; Capt. Taylor, 120 tons; Jos. Bryan, Capt. Hewitt, 114 tons; H. H. Keedy, Capt. Jack- son, 116 tons; Consolidation No. 16, Capt. Spong, 114 tons; Geo. A. MclIlhenny, Capt. Renner, li4 tons; A. W. Nicholson, Capt. Hise, 111 tons; Consolidation No. 17, Capt. Cartwright, 119 tons. = “AS YOU LIKE IT.” The Production in Open Air for the Columbian Liberty Bell. Last evening, in the parlors of the Riggs House, a meeting composed of about fifty ladies, representing the Washington Liberty Bell Association, met for the purpose of ar- ranging for the presentation in open air of Shakespeare's “As You Like It.” It was ar- ranged that the performances, one in the afternoon and one in the evening of Friday, October 6, should take place at the Wood- land, corner of Florida and Connecticut avenues, and that the price of admission should be $1, reserved seats % cents extra. ‘The proceeds will be devoted to the recep- tion of the Columbian Iberty bell in this city, which will arrive in this city in several weeks’ time, to be then permanently placed on exhibition here. Before the meeting ad- journed the following committees were aj pointed to superintend the sale of ticket Congressional—Mrs. ‘Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. W. C. P. Breckinridge, Mrs. C. T. Catch- ings, Miss Kate Foote. Miss Diana K. Pow- ell and Mrs. Clay Goodloe. Daughters of the American Revolution— Mrs. T. H. Alexander, Mrs. Marian Long- fellow O'Donoghue, Mrs. Eugenia Washing- ton, Mrs. W. D. Cabell, Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, Mrs. Charles Sweet Johnson, Miss Nannfe Rall, Miss Lipscomb, Miss ‘Nettie Wright, Mrs. Edward Goodfellow, Mrs. E. L. Bullock, Miss S. B. Maclay, Miss Rich- ards, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Mary Lee Wash- ington, Miss H. R.' Hetzel, Mra. E. H. Wal- worth and Mrs. Reading. Potomac Club—Mrs. D. S. Lamb. Pro Re Nata—Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Cones, Miss Wilbur and Mrs. Hibbert. Press Club—Mrs, Lockwood, Mrs. L. A. Crandall, Mrs. H. B. Sperry and Miss E. M. 8._ Marble. ‘Southern Relief Society—Mrs, H. Heth, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Mrs. A. Young, Mi Callahan, Mrs. S. G. Riley, Miss Storm and Mrs. M. ‘Thompson. Relief Corps, G. A. R.—Mrs. G. W. Gist, Mrs. ‘Louisa Schermerhorne and Mrs, Me roy. Masonic Fraternity—Mrs. Willlam Oscar Roome, Miss Pike, Mrs. J. B. Daish and Mrs. D. G. Dixon. Shakespeare Club—Mi ards. Colonial Dames—Mrs. B. W. Kennon, Miss Woodbury and Mrs. V. B. Janin. a ‘The Fish Hawk Arrives. ‘The fish commission steamer Fish Hawk. Lieut. Robert Platt, commanding, arrived at the navy yard this morning after an ex- tended cruise on the eastern coast and an- ada. She brings to the equarium of the commission a large variety of live fish and specimens, which will be well worth seeing after being placed on exhibition. — Guilty or Not Gaiity. In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, today, a number of arraignments took place.’ Benjamin Allen, a colored boy of eighteen years, plead guilty to larceny of $25 and a gold ring from W. C. Batsch on June 9 and was sentenced ‘to elghteen months in the Albany penitentiary. Wm. H. West, Robert Wheeler, Eugene Cole, alias Alexander, each plead not xuilty to charges of house-breaking. Eva Dain- gerfield ard John Lucas and Rodier Ashton to charges of larceny plead not guilty. Wm, Snowden filed a similar plea to a charge of assault with intent to rape. Elnora Cole- man, Henry Shorter and Morris Greenberg: plead not guilty to charges of larceny from the person. Some of these will be tried next week. Jeannette Rich- | | Bills Filed. Alice Moran, by her next friend and grandson, M. ‘V. Moran, has, by Messrs. Padgett & Forrest, filed a ‘bill agains James Sullivan for an injunction, cancel- lation of deed to pt. 15, sq. 584, and the ap- Pointment of a trustee. She’ states that she and her husband (who died in 1819) had four children, all of whom are dead; two having no issue. She states that on Sep- tember 25 she attempted to convey the prop- erty to Sullivan for $7,000, and complainant asserts that from age and other causes she was incompetent to make a deed and was unduly influenced, and the money has never been paid. The grandson states that under the circumstances he deems it his duty to take this course and therefore prays. A similar bill is also filed against James D. Daley, asking the same relief as to sub which ts the subject of a deed dated August 26 $2,500. — Irish Day at the World's Fair. Every good Irishman en route to the world’s fair wil! consider the many advant- ages of the Pennsylvania railroad and pur- chase his ticket by the line giving the best and quickest service. Coach train of vesti- buled cars will leave B. and P. station at 10:15 a. ma. tomorrow, the 30th, arriving at Chi- cago 12:15 noon’ the following day. Round trip rate $17. Tickets good for 10 days.— vt. — ~~ World’s Fair Attendance. The attendance at the world’s fair ex- ceeded 200,000 yesterday. It is expected that for the next two weeks this number will be increased to 300,000. The Pennsylvania rall- road with its perfect service out of Wash- ton has carried safely a large percentage of the attendance. The vestibuled coach trip tomorrow, the 30th, for which the low rate of $17 applies, will carry many Washington- jans to the white city. ‘The special train will leave at 10:15 a. m., arriving in Chicago at 12:18 noon following day. Compare sched- ule of the Pennsylvania railroad with other lines.—Advt. eR Closing Sale—McHlroy’s Art Sale. The final sale of fine etchings, engrav- ings, water colors and photogravures will take place at auction in the art rooms of A. P. McElroy, 1003 Pa. ave., at 8 o'clock this evening. All goods will be sold with- out reserve.—Advt. Table board, Hotel La --Advt. aa Recetvers for a Mortgage Trust Co. In the United States circuit court in New York yesterday afternoon Judge Lacombe appointed Samuel M. Jarvis of Kansas City jand Roland R. Conklin of New York, re- celvers for the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Company of Missouri on application of Benjamin M. Fowler of Poughkeepsie, and J. G. Zachary of New York city. The company owns property in the states ot New York, Kansas, Colorado, Washing- ton, Ohio, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missis- sippi, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Utah, as well ‘as England. In the answer to the petitioner it ts al- leged that the company has always been in a thriving condition, and until last July | continued to pay large dividends on its in- | vestments. The prevailing financial and | commercial conditions prevented them from realizing on bonds, mortgages, and securl- ties in their possession, and brought about the faflure. Each receiver is to qualify in the sum of $100,000. wrence, $20 per mo. lot 11, sq. 42, Georgetown (2805 M_ street), | last, for an alleged consideration of | GREAT GROWN GREATER. Big Improvements Made at Perry's Dry Goods Establishment. Since carly summer the builders have been busy in the establishment of Mr. Sea- ton Perry, corner of 9th street and Pennsyl- Vania avenue, and now that the dust and mortar are cleared away another building nearly as large as the main store is found to be joined to it. The addition consists of three flours, each 25x10 fect, connected with the main store by wide archways. In the annex, as well as the store proper, commodious elevators make the upper floors easily, quickly and safely accessible. The meteor cash system, the pneumatic service that the largest stores in the east and west employ, but which is only used here in Washington, tunnels the store like arteries, coming to the light at conven- lent points, where stations are established. In Cie appointments of the establishment Mr. Perry has endeavored to bring into use every modern facility that experience and observation could suggest. Comfort has been looked after also. A dark room to show silk and the soft evening shades un- der lamp light is one of the features of the structure. There are also retiring rooms, conveniently located. Mr. Perry has in- troduced the incandescent system of elec- tric lighting. Tomorrow night there will be an filuminated display at the new estab- lishment. The store will be open for in- spection until 9 o'clock and the public 1s invited. The lovers of fineries will find their desires filled full for once. All the exclusive novelties that were imported will be prominently displayed so that visitors can readily inspect them. The most san- guine seer of the future would not have Predicted such a series of successes as have ettended Perry's dry goods houses. Fifty- two or three years ago the foundation was laid, how ‘solid and substantial the splendid buildings of today testify. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE. **We are very much pleased with what Hood's Sarsspariila has done for our family. My little girl, four years old, had “Sores break out on her face, and Hood's Sarsapari'lahas healed them and she is in better ‘health. Forseven years 1 had feit heavy and was in much pain. Bick “Headaches frequently seized me and could not ride in a carriage. Since T have teen taking Hood's Sar- sapactlla all this is changed. My dyspeptic trouvle “No longer bothors me. I do not now have heartburn and I am free from sick headache spells. I have @ained in flesh” Mrs. JOHN H. COOK, Martinsville, IL HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Jaundice, Bilions- ness, Sick Headache, Constipation. 7 LUXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irri- tating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimu- late the hair follicles, and destroy microscopic tnecta which feed on the hair, and hence suc- ceed when the best physicians and all other reme- dies fall. Sold throughout the world. 9025 Dr. Carleton, SOT 12th st. ow. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST 1) GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865: New York, 1879." Mladder, | Kidneys. ‘or Skin Diseases, Nervous Debil- My Ap ACUENTIPIG | SKILLEUL, | SUCCESS¥UL | PREATMENT GbARANTEED. ‘Hours: 9 to 1 rt ma. to . Sundays—0 to 2 only. CoxscitaTion Fri, auie3m Stylish Footwear not mean “exponsive™ footwear. It depends upon where you tuy it. We have combined graceful shapes and soft durable quality with a low Price to better advantage this season than over before. Take, for in- stance, our 83 Shoe for Ladies, Ttis eqhal toany 3.50 shoe sold elso- where. All sizes. all styles of toe, eto. & SSB en 1217 Pk AVE ‘OOVER OOVER x28 | FEBRERBEPBSPRPPP OPP EPPPPPO POP? | We Corprarty Isvrre THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON (AND ALL STRANGERS WHO MAY BE WITHIN BER GATES) TO AT- TEND OUR Millinery Opening TODAY AND TOMORROW. ‘The grand collection of | FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS, FEATHERS, | MILLINERY NOVELTIES, &., All marked at unusually attractive prices, will | \ excel anything heretofore attempted in Washing- ton, THE MONUMENTAL, 939 F Sr. N.W. sors SoMSDSEDbabbebbeooennenesbethoa The Price Is Down Everythit else is up im our $2 and $8 LADIES “SitOs Ane quuitty snd Siceltout make. Fit trrcproachabl comfort—solid: style—the Intest. ‘The same SHOES are as much as 50 cents higher around town. It's” for- tunate buying and smail profits that ep- able us to offer the Shoes at such low sa prices. Same way all through our Stock. Ladies’ Shoes, in opera tips, ‘syuare tor abd common sense, ‘loth toe or nil kid :.. BZ. Ladies’ Wear-weil io lace and blucher, Kaugiroo oF aifskin, all Kinds of tics; de See these shoes tu our windows, “You can tell their quality even from that French Kid, dall or glazed dongola ar cioth tops, button, distance. oe Cumopres's Day Sarcnpay. ‘Here's how prices will run Children’s oes. Misses’ Shoes... EDMONSTO xew—1334 FS: N.W.—sronz. e283 Get the Best. Worra A Gurses A Box. Atrifting dose from a 25.cent box of Beecham’s - Pills Will frequently prove as effective as a doctor's (Tasteless) prescription. 10 CITY ITEMS. GROCERIES. Extra Vermont Sap Maple, per gal....$1.10 ee eae ee ene FE Superlative Flour, Minn. pat., per bbl. .$5.00 Best 8. C. Hams.. 218 1-20 Best White Potatoes. per bus. 0c Best Quality Imp. Macaroni, 222 28C New Catsup,Flaccus Bros.,per bot-12 and 20¢ New Catsup, beefsteak, per bot...12 and 20c New Catsup, Ohio Valley Oyster Crackers... Ginger Snap: Potato Chips. it Six Rolls Perforated Tollet Paper, 23c. It TROTT, 1902 14th st. n.w. Furnished Rooms, Hotel Lawrence, $10 per month. se29-6t* ‘46-50 La. ave. n.w. ——— Be sure you get my prices before buying your monthly supplies. I am offering spe cial inducements on Flour, Meats and all gocds in my line. M. Metzger, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 417 7th st. n.w. it® set Biv a anit The Goods Must Go. Entire stock at 20 per cent discount till October 10. Everybody knows that any| statement from Grasty means just what it says. Brussels Carpet, 40c., G0c., &e. Ail-| wool Carpet, 60c. Best Three-ply do., S0c. Hair Mattress, $5.80. Oak Bed Room Suite, $10.90, &c. Extra Large Rug Parlor Suite, | Tug arms, deep fringe, $65.0; cost else-| where, $9) to $125. Remember,every article at | same discount. This is the last chance you will have. Will you take it? GRASTY (the pusher), Two stores. Furniture, Carpets, China, &c., less 2) per cent till October 10, se29-tr 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. P and Q. mines Port: Tokay! Tonic Wines: 30c. to 5dc. per bottle. 1109 7th st. FINANCIAL. a Are You a Married Man It ts the duty of every Pater Familias to look out for th» fature of his family— to lay by SOMETHING for a “rainy 4ay."" and more expecially for that pe- Hod when old age erceps on—"A Httle™ saved from younr monthly income and in- Yested in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIA: TION, where every dollar earns just as much proportionately a8 does a thousand, Will, im a comparstively short time. Place yourself and family beyond the pale of want. C7 CaN and talk the matter over with us. We will do you good. McGILL BUILDING, 908-014 G STREBT, ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. as DEBATE AT AGS, B Subject: How to acquire rapidiy a very copious Yocabulary by applying the law Of association of ideas in graphic, instructive and fascinating sketches. Text books: Gaillard’s French languages by the association of ideas and French for young folks, indorsed by two ex-ministers of public tn struction, &e. s16-Tm EXCURSIONS, &c. i. STEAMER MACALESTER 4 To Colonial Beach, Sunday, Oct. 1, Aicio S DINGMAN, President. eed Stope going and returning at Clift Beech ona _ Rive-mde. Returns at 9:39 p.m. Cafe on boat. Fare THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, round trip, 50c, e298 SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY ~_ WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION, CORNER 19TH ST. AND NEWYORK AVE — | Zin via" Uuieaagenle a uaniae te, muse Oxted Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acteof Oct., 1890, and Feb, 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ~ Seownd Vice a JONES, Third ‘Vico President. dibert Te STURTEVANT. Searetary. i. Trust Obtoer. JOHN C. WILSON, fa. xchange, ed on the ‘Sechenges of Ne york, if Xen Bret itpore house and’ old alty made of investment ‘securities, Die trict cai andl, Yat Maitroad, “Gas, Insurance abd Telephone dealt tn. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold $15 PAYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAPS LAN ing. the fine suburb of Atlentic Clit; 8 manne from It. R.: commutetion fare to Philadelobia, 25 conte: néntion on sround: ine driving: fahlog. ning. bathing, wailing; cl country com bed: 100 houses built last” year ‘and ot oom empty: 0 sofe and sure investment: $50 invested will bring $200 in six months: 4 factories built this year: lots are 140 feet ahore ovean: 10 pet cent off for sash: 2 lots for $25: ‘title, insured. Rend for cirenlar. MAY'S LAND! MENT 6O.. 1106 Spring Garden at Washington offive, 625 F st. o The Parker Vineyard Co. of California. It ee seat es Pure Rye Whisky, qt., 7c.; Virginia and California Claret, 2c. per bottle. M. Metz- eer, 417 7th st. ate Le ES Do You Know That JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommodator, ts willing to sell you a single piece of Furni- ture or a complete outfit for your home on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices? Do you know that RUDDEN ts the most patient man with those who deal with him to be found in the world? Do you know that RUDDEN has never sued out a distress warrant to recover from delinquents? Do you know that RUDDEN’S “Bottom” Price “Time” Payment system enables him to do a larger volume of business than any cash store in the cit; Could RUDDEN be so successful in busi- ness unless he offered superior advantages to his patrons? You can buy at these prices: Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Rocking Chair (arms).. Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite. ie See the Carpet for........... 513 Seventh street n It Very fire old Spanish Sherry Wine, my | orn importation, Tee. at. M. Metager, 7 | 7th st. Si Hotel Johnson Cafe. Just arrived some York River Shoal Wa- ter Plants, especially cultivated for the ear- ly fall season. For elegance of flavor they are superb. Remember, a whole lifetime in the oyster trade. it ee Selling Off Silks, 25, 39 and 50 Silks, worth $1.50, reduced to 75c. All-wool Serge Dress Goods, double width, reduced to 2%c. we29-2t “Carters,” 7ll Market Space. Don't Fall t Read Geo. Breitbarth’s special cut sale for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday next. it ee The Changing Season. Prepare and guard against malaria and chills. Tone up the system with a bottle ef our Rich, Crusty Port, or Sherry, or Muscatel—full quart bottle, 50c. Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, @c. quart. New Hominy, Buckwheat; Best Process Flour, $1. sack. P. R. WILSON, $24 7th st. n.w. oe Our $1.00 Derby Hat. Correct in style. superb in quality. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and D. Razors and the finest Pocket and Table | Cutlery at Walford's, 477 Pa. ave nw. Its Bee se ty Comfort Powder, This great external remedy for affec- fone of the skin has sprung into suddi but deserved popularity. ‘All druggists. T 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 2% 41-2 st. n.w., near Pennsylvania ave., Washington, D. C. se27-3t* In every house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. All druggists sell it. 2 a © Old Rye Berkley Whisky His Choice Summer Wines. Stimulants are only beneficial when strict- ly pure, either as a tonic or beverage, other- wise they are deleterious to health. When you need simon pure liquors, it is a duty that you owe to yourself and family that Zou purchase nothing but what i definitely nown to be a strictly pure article, and the only method to find that out is to buy only from a responsible merchant, one whom everybody knows to be straight in all his dealings, and that merchant is James Tharp, at 812 F st. n. w. ‘This is the only headquarters for his excellent Berkley Whisky and Light Summer Wines. a aut-tuattt Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it. 3 ~—-<+ S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ts making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut a Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. ae Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. Suwanee Water Free. ‘The crowds still rush to the following drug stores | to partake of the wonderful and healing Suwanee Water: H. E. Barrett's Shoreham Drug Store, W. G. Duckett, 22d and Pa. ave.; A. M. Hinman, Aston Pharmacy, 11th and G sts.; A. E. Acker, 301 Pa. ave. n.w.; W. T. Baldus, 31st and M sts.; F. Pitzer, 501 E. Capitol st.; Acker & Kenner, 1429 Pa. ave.; The Ceusus Pharmacy, 8d and G sts. » impress with emphasis Suwanee Springs and its marvelous product on the minds of this com. munity, the proprietor, Mr. Hanles, bas solved the pro’ hat troubled Mahomet, bringiug the spring to Washington, or the same thing in effect, by transporting to this city a d of the water for free dispensation to all who will call and drink. Thus tar Mr. Hanley bas performed his Part, and now asks that our people do theirs by calling and drinking it freely, continuously and regularly. Suwanee Water is a Specific." It is guarantecd to accomplish—like any other specile—certain re- sults under certain conditions, the chief of which are “system and regularity,”” the facilities for pursuing which are at your door, in the free dis- pensing of Suwanee Water for the uext few days THE CONCORD BARNES. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining Natioaal Hotei. ‘Trunks an¢ Satchels at low prices, oct by his agent, C. A. Fleming. cos HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY_ WORK. COLLARS, 2c. CUFFS, 4c. © T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11. Atlantic Building, 0 F st a INVESTMENT SECURITIES. ‘Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and gold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New On Jeans. CORRFSPONDENTR. Purnell, Haraman & Co., New York Stock Exchange Lehmar Bros, New York Cotton Exchahre. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottomExchange, Lamsou Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or leans. Telephone, 453. delT-te SSS AMUSEMENTS. ——— ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING.—SATURDAY MATINEE. AMERICAN TOUR. England's Greatest Vocal Comedian, Supported ARTHUR LLOYD Zi. OUR PARTY. fa “A HOWLING SUCCESS.” Original Songs, Original Music, Oricinal Ideas. Next Week—MARIE JANSEN tn “DELMONICO'S aT six” SEATS NOW ON SALF. 28, ACADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK. EVEKY EVENING AND SATUKIAY MATINEE, ‘The Inimitable Creative Comedian Peter F. Daiile In JOHN J. McNALLY'S Big Boston GOUNTRY NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee Primrose and West's UNEQUALED MINSTRELS, NEW ACTS. NEW PACES. NEW IDEAS. In fact, everything that ts new and novel in minstreley. [7It you want to sce a minstrel show come. and see us. NEXT WEEK, THE SPORTSMAN. Intreducing the famous FRANZ Family. SEATS NOW ON SALE. neo8 MISS WARING WILL OPEN A SELECT DANC- tng School at 1218 12th et nm, Ortohet 3: classes 4 and 8 pm. Fi j qiaere 4s pm. For full particulars inquire It’s Well To Consider Every means of going to the WORLD'S FAIR and select the one that pleases you best—both in accommodations aud Brice Our accommodations are all first-clase, The best hotels in Chicago are employed. Our $29 TOURS are the cheapest ever ‘organized and include room, board, eerr ices of our conductors and transporta- thou over the Finest Byuipped Route t» ‘Chicago. $23 for all these accommotations em ‘cept board. ‘TOURS leave OCTOBER T, 12, 18 AND 28. One tour tomorrow. Watch for the ‘TOUR leaving OCTOBER 14. See us for the particulars about any of our Tours. Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 METZEROTT BLDG.. 1110 F ST. e020 of our conaretn’ tonre leave Washington, ENNSYLVANIA MAILEORD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 10:35 4 Also Seturdaya. October 7, 1 a. Hotels and full, =n Vax WICRLES W. P. Piano Warerooms, J 122) Pa ave. TALLY HO COACH LINE from Sit ben at Avago, Orble 3 6 ea mia ington, anne ate MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash.. Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of the Potomac and through main streets of ‘Alessotria, "bringing in view ‘all historical points. No delay. tj oe, 10-8 oe G. R PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1821 Fst. nw, WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. onld STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. ‘Tomb of Washington, Datly (except Sunday), at 10 returning by 2:45 p. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 60 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ae ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. A SHOW THAT'S RIGHT UP TO DATE. TOM O'ROURKE’S VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. 10 BIG ACTS, FACH A NOVELTY, And RICH IN NEW FEATURES. Next Week—-FRENCH FOLLY BURLESQUE ©0. BANJO QUICKLY ND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note or simplified method: $7 per quarter; 12 Fears’ experience. Parlors open from 10.1. up- 81 10 pm. GEORGE DRABGER, 631 1 st. nw. se-1m DEDICATION EXERCISES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4 TOBER 2 3 end 4 to inspect the new halls and class rooms in the immense building of MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, At 1223 1225, 1227, 1229, 1281 G et. Come and see the largest, most beautiful and best equipped private stage in existence; 24 sets of scenery, playing fountain, bower of flowers, | moonrise, ocean waves, thunder and lightning and every known mechanical effect. Send for “Souvenir Announcement.” Special course tn ELOCUTION for $10 a year and up. Dramatic culture, $100 a year. se25-8t HARRIS’ THEATER. ‘The public are invited to our reception on OC- | Frosty Weather MAKES YOU THINK OF COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH RICH WARM Carpets. ‘Our Line of patterns tn all the ferades is made up from the cream of the stock of the best mano- tocturens, and you are sure of ing Deve the correct things tn styles apd colorings, and you ove also sure of having your Car- nest carpet cutters and layers, ‘and our prices are as low as the lowest. ALL WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED. Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, Proprietors. MAN. GRAND SCENIC AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS. TRON WORKS IN WORKERS’ 0c25-6t FULL QUARTET Next week—JAMES REILLY. K. DUSHANE CLOWARD, Director in bief Centennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, METZEROTT BUD'G., 1110 F. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20. sel8 ALLAN DE COU MUEL DENY, | wth and F “streets northwest, toe DNESDAY, September 27, at 4) IF YOU WANT “KNOWLEDGE THAT 18 POWER!” Facts Stranger Than Fiction? Truths That Will Astonish people withou with it AUS. for PS, 4c. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND "LOOK EQUAL ‘TO NEW, Sc. PER PAIR. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptown office, 514 10th st. a. Office and Works, 43 G st. nw. ‘Telephone 1092. ee27-tt young. ‘The little 5 ite Welght tn gold.” The more sou stuly tt the more “twill reveal. Give one to a bricot child of 10 sears or upward aud he will tar outstrip Ms schoolmutes and have a more intelligent nater- standing of the entire earth and ite cas in # sings week than most people get fe Utetime, W. H. Hoeke, worst Sra Asp Pexs. Ava Warm Underwear FOR LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN. I:'s time for a “change” of underwear and we are prepared to furnish you with the proper kind At the lowest possible prices consistent with goof qualities. Ladies" Ladies” Ladies’ Union Suits Men's Merino Shirts Men's Merino Drawers Child's Vests and Pants . to $2.75. 20c. to Te.