Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1893, Page 18

‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till $8 p.m. Sunday. Yor the District of Columbia, Maryiand and fairs followed by showers in western Maryland ai irginia; slightly ‘warmer in the interior; variable winds, becom- fing southeasterly. * Condition of the Water. and condition of water at 8 am. Falls, temperature, 60; condition, ; Feceiving reservoir, temperature, 64: condi- Misetnert connection, 36; condition at south ponnection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 64; condition at in gate house, 36; @@luent gate house. 36. ‘Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. N49am .... pm | 608am 6:13 p.m. — R. C. LEWIS & SON'S Celebrated Hats. Btyle and quality unexcelled. Ail the new shapes in Derbys and Tourists, for fall and winter, now ready, at moderate prices. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York ave. B.—100 Shop-worn ‘Derbys at $1, worth #2. Notice—J. F. SHESTZ has only one store in the city and that {s 7th and I sts., where all Gc. Candy is sold at Sc. per pound. si To all those who are in a state of weak- or fatigue from any cause whatsoever, ‘3 Wine, will give strength and ‘igor. To be had of the principal drug- ——_»—_—__ Roman hyacinth, tulips, crocus, narcissus, harrissii, freesia, capital city lawn ‘and lawn fertilizer. P. Mann & Ci ‘Tth st., opp. Center market. _ttacononaes Pa eacesatean Mrs. K. A. Donovan, 904 F street n. w., 1s fine assortment of pattern Hats and Bonnets, selected personally in London and Paris. Montgomery Sycamore Island Club. Mem- Bers and friends cordially invived, Sunday, Wetober 1. ‘Miss Gussie, 521 Uth st, is prepared to show a choice assortment of Fall and Win- er Millinery. ee Proper for the season e Brandy for peaches, finest whiskies, 1883 Tokay, California Clarets, fruitiest Virginia and Clarets. Chr. Xander, 99 7th. pinnate Temes ‘Hundred Mocking Birds, 712 12th st. n.w. = orate Bence Interior Decorating by Artists.—If you freed Interior Decorating of any description Bee our stock and get our prices. A new firm, but a long time in the business, and we are fully prepared co do artistic work and Yet meet any competition. BOSWELL, COPELAND & MERKLING, 45 7th st. a ‘A Magnetic Man.—Marvelous cures follow . MacLennan’s vital rub. The lame, deaf, paralytic and the supposed incurable re healed. Try him and be convinced that *To some are given the gift of healing.” West treatment free to all at his office, 23 @1-2 st. n.w., Washington, D. C. Hours, 10 Bo 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 10 t¢2 only. Notice.—2c. per pound. That is our price Yor all ic. Candy. J. F. SHEETZ, cor. 7th and I sts. ———— 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. mln “ Board and Room, Hotel Lawrence, $30 per ee aed Gentlemen's Hats, fall styles. Stinemetz + ee 1237 Pa. ave., agents for Knox N. Y. 18. Our $1 Natural Wool Cuderwear will cost You a half more elsewhere. Henry Franc & Son. cor. 7th and D. Fall styles—Men’s Derby Hats, $1.50 and Be; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th street. . B.—A good Felt Derby for #1. ——— = Bury’s Pipsissewa cures kidney and blad- Ber pth, Sold at druggists’. ‘The Great Rush stil: continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-05 Massa: chusetts ave. Telephone, 45. Carpets Snade moth-proof free of chargé CITY AND DISTRICT. _--_ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. New 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.” epg EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Colonial Beach.—Macalester at 9 a.m. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Tally-ho coach line from Sil 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. Dailey in Officers tor At a meeting of the organization that was @t_one time the third separate company (War Department Guards, D. C. N. G.), held last evening, Capt. F. T. Wilson was elected major of the new organization. the third battalion. First Lieut. R. E. Wilson ‘Was promoted to the captaincy of company ‘A and Sergt. Guy A. Camp received a ma- ¥ of votes for the second lieutenancy. officers elected for company B were: ‘Captain, Lieut. Fitzgerald; second Meuten- ant, Sergt. J. W. Fairly. aaah ae How a Big Glass = The quickest handling of a mammoth job ‘was that of the placing in position of all the glass plates in the new Palais Royal building, 1th and G streets, in one day, by ‘the glass “specialist,” Chas. E. Hodgkin, %3 7th street. These plates represent a Yalue of about %,000 ard the contract was secured by Mr. Hodgkin in competition with number of the largest glass contractors in ‘America. - ee Wo the World's Fair via B. £ 0. R. R. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a nore complete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains running via berlgnd and Pittsburg, two running via Park, Oakland and Bellaire end two Funning via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Round trip excursion tickets at 226 are sold for all of these trains and passengers can G0 one way and return the other. Tickets @t the same rate are good going via any of the routes described and returning via Nia- F2i3 Falls, These excursion tickets wiil be jored on all Baltimore and Ohio trains, ‘without exception and without extra fare. until the close of the exposition and they $e sc0d for stop over privileges at Deer . Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cin- einnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Falls. Special excursions at $17 for the round tri; October 4, 10. 17 and 24. Fer particulars call Bt Baltimore and Ohio ticket gffices.—Advt. Ohio Railway. ‘The only line from Washington passing {a full view of the exposition buildines and Janding passengers directly in the Midway Plaisance. Five stations on the south side onvenient to the principal hot. The *F. F. V." limited and the “Chicago Ves- Ubuled Special” daily. Send for copy of Virginia in Black and White,” illustrating the most picturesque route between Wash- fmgton 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 Es. Our popular $17 excursions in vestibuled @ay coach trains leave Washington Sat- urday, September turday. October Whursday. October 12; Wednesday, October 28; Saturday. equipped and only vestibuied coach s leaving Washington for Chicago. * —-—_— World's Fair Corsets om Exhibition. Duplicates of a number of the imported @orsets now on exhibition at the world’s fair will be shown at M. C. Whelan’s “opening.” Monday, October 2, at 143 F Street. Ladies interested in corset reform Will find much to admire in this collection Qt 10S F street_—Advt ——_.__ Friday Saturday Excursions to Luray, Grottoes and Natural Bridge. Commencing Friday, August U1, and Sat- 'rday, August 12, and’ continuing’ each Fri- @ay and Saturday during the season, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will seil ex- €ursion tickets from Washington to Luray October 28. These are the &t {, to the Grottoes at $6.3, and to Natur- al Bridge at $8.30, valid for return passage Until the following Wednesday. The rate to Luray and the Grottoes will include ad- Mission to the caves. The Natural Bridze te will include transfer in both directions ween the railroad station and the widge. For Luray and Grottoes trains Jeave Baltimore and Ohio station. New Jer- sey avenue and C street. 3:30 and 11:10 p.m. For Natural Bridge a0 pm! —Advt i Table board, Hotel Lawrence, $20 per mo. wade DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Several days ago Mr. A. N. Canfield, ehairman of the District of Columbia Grand ‘Lodge Independent Order of Good Templars, Tequested the Commissioners to get the opinion of the attorney for the District on the following questions: At what time may the petition objecting to a barroom be filed in the office of the excise board for its action? May such Petitions be filed at any time during the year or at the close of the license year only, and if filed at any time during the year will it be the duty of the excise board to take it up and act upon it when filed, as an orig- inal application for a license would be taken up and acted upon? If such petition objecting to a barroom be filed in the office of the excise board on or before the first day of November of any year will it be the duty of the excise board to act upon such petition as it would take up and act upon a petition for the renewal of a barroom license? The report of the attorney upon these questions was submitted today, and is as follows: “I have carefully considered the above questions, and have the honor to state, in reply to the first, that whilst the petitios referred to in the proviso might be filed al any time during the year, it will not be nec- essary for the board to take it up for con- sideration until the application 1s made for renewal of the license. In answer to Mr. Cantield’s second question, I have the honor to state, If the petition signed by a majority of the real estate owners and house keepers whose consent was necessary to the con- sideration of an application for a license, should be filed with the excise board on or before the Ist of November in any license year, {t would be the duty of the board to consider such application before considering the application for a renewal of the license.” A Retain Opinion. An Interesting opinion regarding retains on contracts was submitted to the Com- missioners this morning by Attorney Thomas. The opinion was called forth by the application of Mrs. Laura A. Shepherd, the assignee of Jas. McCandlish, a contrac- tor doing work for the District, for the 10 per cent retain which the District kept as @ guarantee of good work. Mr. Thomas holds that the retain is held to make re- pairs necessary on the contract within five years, and should not be returned. Danger From Diphtheria. B. F. Atherton writes to the Commission- ers today as follows: “I beg leave to call your attention to the fact that in the im- mediate neighborhood of the colored school located at 10th and U streets northwest there are several cases of diphtheria which owe their origin, it is stated, to the fact that ground is being opened adjoining said school for another building. I understand that there is some talk of closing the school until all danger is passed. I beg leave to re- port the matter for such action as you may deem proper.” Upon the receipt of the above the Commissioners directed the health officer to make a careful investiga- tion of the premises and report at once. Against the Attorney Thomas has sent an adverse re- port to the Commissioners upon the bill to establish a wholesale market at the inter- section of Louisiana and Ohio avenue. He says he thinks the bill !s unnecessary as there is already a law dated May 20, 1870, upon the subject. Washington and Ben The Commissioners gave a public hearing to those persons interested in the Wash- ington and Benning road yesterday, which was largely attended. The route over which this road fs to run is from Maryland ave- nue and Florida avenue eastward over the Benning road to the District Ine. It ts proposed to run a branch from Benning road along Minnesota :venue to Pennsyl- vania avenue extended. Another branch starts from Benning,passing the race track, thence to the District line. The main stem from Benning will, if built, connect with the proposed electric road from that point to Upper Marlboro’, a distance of some twelve miles. Among those present were: W. A. Croffut, A. J. Curtis, Chas. A. Me- Euen, E. M. Coiner, H. J. Gray, J. H. Gowan, M. I. Weller, T. 31. N. McPherson, H. H. Rand, J. Clifton Roberts, J. W. Deane, George J. Johnson, Thomas E. Young. J. D. Croissant, Rev. Dr. Corey, 8. H. Tine and George B. Sheriif. Mr. McGowan was the ‘irst to speak. He made a statement setting forth the ubject of the bill. The proposition was not a new one, and the bill under discussion is simi- lar to the one which recewved favorable re- port by the Commissioners and the House committee on the District last year. The bill, however, died in the Senate committee, where objection was made to the width of the Benning road. The 1 sent bill gave the Commissioners power 10 widen this road. The motive power was not speci‘cal- ly stated, being any power except steam. Another change was the reduction in the tax from 4 to 2 per cent. He pointed out the advantages of the proposed road, and closed by urging the Commissioners to fa- vorably report the bill. There being no objection to the bill, the hearing ended. Bids Opened. Bids have been opened for furnishing the District with cast iron pipe. The bidders were: M. J. Diumont, Radford Pipe and Founding Company, National Foundry and Pipe Works, Chattanooga Pipe and Foun- dry Works, ‘The Mellert oundry and Ma- chine Company, McNeal Pipe ard Foundry Company, R. D. Wood & Harrison Iron Company. PELE Des, Special Tour to Chicago. The next coach tour to Chicago by Penn- sylvania railroad, Saturday, October 7. Round trip tickets only $17. ‘Special train of Eastlake coaches will leave at 10:15 a. m. arriving in Chicago 12:15 noon follo ing day. No other line can equal this time. Compare the schedule of return trains with that offered by other lines. This will al you in selection of route. . sandler Secure Tickets to Chicago by the Pennsylvania 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 and comfortable journey. Through express trains, with ves- Ubuled ‘sleepers and dining cars, by the Pennsylvania railroad. Columbian express daily at a. m., arriving at Chicago 10 a. m. fo:lowing day. This service gives pas- sengers an opportunity to see the magnifl- cent scenery for which the line is noted. Advt. ees ge A Solid Founda’ for Permanent Prosperity. One hundred and seventy-five enterpris- ing young men and women have entered Spencerian Business College during this month of September. One hundred and seventy of these are taking full courses in the various departments, day or night ses- sions, and are making ‘rapid progress in beautiful legible writing, rapid correspond- ence, rapid calculations, bookkeeping, short hand and typewriting and general practical culture. ee Banjo extraordinary! Metzerott’s, nesday evening.—Advt. ——_ Tissue paper lampshades, $1. Gould’s.— Advt. Wea- —— WATER WHEELS FOR NIAGARA. How the Falls Will Be Utilized for dustrial Purpose: Three of the immense turbine water wheels, with their auxiliary mechanism, built in Philadelphia for the concern that Proposes to utilize the stupendous power of Niagara Falls for industrial purposes, have been finished. They are being boxed up preparatory to shipment, and will be put in place in a short time. Each turbine was built at a cost of about $200,000, and each is expected to develop 5,000 horse power, The experiment of har- nessing Nisgara Falls, and making it do the work of steam, is looked forward to by engineers all over the world; for, if the experiment is successful, it will be one of the great achievements of the century. ‘The plant is to be put in some distance above the falls. The turbine itself is a small part of the mechanism. It is only 6 feet 6 inches in diameter, with two faces, each 18 inches. In other words, it is like a pair of wagon wheels, act vertically, and each turbine is really a pair of wheels with small notches in them, called ports, into which the water flows as it passes swiftly as it turns the turbine. ‘There is a feed pipe 7 1-2 feet in diameter, with a funnel-like mouth, which carries the water to the turbines, and the turbines in revolving transmit their power to an elec- tric dynamo at the surface, through an enormous shaft of tubular steel, 3 1-2 feet in diameter and 108 feet long. ‘The whole machine is made of iron and steel, and each turbine with its fixtures will require about three freight cars for its transportation. Cassius Belden, who fired into the crowd of the Chicago board of trade Wednesday, has been held for assault with a deadiy weapon, with intent to murder, in a bond of $10,000. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. The Question of Licenses Comes Up im the Police Court. This morning in Judge Kimball’s court Mr. M. P. Key, ex-agent of the Humane Society, who is now in the real estate busi- ness, appeered as a witness in two alleged unlicensed real estate agent cases. Mr. Key, told the court that he had made com- t against Messrs. Donovan and Melton of the license office charging that they had neglected their duty. He said he had an interview with the Commissioners and they had told him of a report made to them by the officers concerning their failure to make cases in court. Judge Kimball said that there was one case tried and disposed of and it was dis- missed for the reason that there was no proof against the person charged. ‘And that was the only case reported to the Commissioners,” said one of the officers. Messrs. Edward M. Pine and Dantel Birt- well were then tried. Their names had been furnished the officers and Messrs. Key and Kirkpatrick, real estate agents, were sworn as witnesses. They knew nothing of business transac- tions on part of the defendants except that they had some sort of real estate signs on their office. The officers were sworn and thelr {estimony was that they had been un- fo get any evi Pan ee 'y evidence against the de- Speaking on the question of law in the cases Judge Kimball said it is not neces- sary to prove sales. If a man has out a sign and holds out as ready for business; if he makes collections and rents houses for others he is liable for a license. If, on the other hand, the dealer only handles his own property he is not liable. The defendants in their own behalf testi- fied that they only sold their own property. The charges against the mens agi em were thereupon The Other Cases. Mr. Pugh said he had informations in eighteen other cases, in which the names had been furnished, and if Mr. Key had any testimony against them he would like to know it before the warrants were sent out. Mr. Key said he did not have the testi- mony and remarked that he was not prose- cuting real estate men. The proof, he said, could be obtained, and it was the duty of the officers to get it. ga im Prosecuting the officers,” he con- Mr. Pugh said that as he had no proof in the cases he would nolle pros them. 2 eat INTERNATIONAL CRICKET. All-Philadelphia Scores 297 in the First Inning With the Australia: The cricket match between the Austra- lians, who have been playing in England all summer, and the All-Philadelphia team, made up of players from the principal clubs of Philadetphia, began at 1:40 o'clock yes- terday afternoon on the handsome grounds of the Belmont Cricket Club, at Elmwood, @ suburb of Philadelphia. When stumps were drawn at 5:15 p. m. the Philadelphians had made the remarkable score of 297 runs for a loss of four wickets. The day was bright, but a little too cold for comfort, and, as a consequence, the at- tendance was less than 4,000, ‘The Australians, who did not get off the steamship which brought them from Lon- don until yesterday morning, were taken direct to the grounds on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad. They had but @ scant hour for much-needed practice before dinner time, and, although they seemed in fine shape, some of them com- plained that they still had their sea legs on. After dinner Philadelphia, with its usual luck, won the toss, and elected to go first to bat, sending Capt. Patterson and R. D. Brown to defend the wickets. The crease was as near perfect as it was possible to make it. The famous G. Giffen and Trum- ble, who, in the abseme of Turner, 1s con- sidered the visitors’ crack bowler, started the bowling for Australia, Capt. Black- ham being wicker Keeper. ‘With a score of 23 Brown was caught at the wicket by Blackham, off Trumble, with Scott joining Patterson. When Scott had made 8 runs he was run out through an un- fortunate blunder of Patterson. A. M. ‘Wood went in, and after a good stand he lost Patterson, who was run out through a misunderstanding, the latter making a fine 56 without a chance. Wood, who had F. H. Bohlen went in. been twice given a life on easy chances,was finally bowled by Bruce after he had made 40, the score at this point being 131 for four wickets down. 'W. W. Noble joined Bohlen, and then be- gan one of the greatest stands ever wit- nessed in an international match here. For over an hour this pair batted in the most brilliant style, and when play was discon- tinued they had compiled between them 166 runs, Bohlen scoring 83, not out, and Noble 73, not out. Such scoring as was done by the Phila. delphias yesterday has never before been seen in that city in an international match, and the cricket veterans grew more and more enthusiastic as the runs were piled up. Seven of the Australians tried their hands at bowling, the speed of all of them being classed as “medium fast.” All were played with equal ease by Boh- Jen and Noble, and unless something un- foreseen happens it is expected that both will score “centuries.” The work behind the wickets of Capt. Blackham was prob- ably the finest ever seen in Philadelphia. All of the Australians fielded beautifully, =: of their stops and throws being won- jerful. oo No Use. From Truth. . Mamma—“When that boy threw stones at you why didn’t you come and tell me, instead of throwing them back? Little Son—“Tell you! Why, you.couldn’t hit a barn door.” —— -—s00—. A Woman Train Robber. John Conners and Eva Flint were bound over to the Noble county, Indiana, grand jury yesterday as a part of the gang that held up and robbed the Lake Shore and Michigan express train on the night of the lith. Conners is a section hand on the railroad at Butler, Ind. Eva Flint has been keeping company ‘with Conners for the last three years. ——+oo——_ International Chess Tournament. The following players will compete in the international tournament, to be commenced at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York this afternoon: E. Lasker, Berlin; M. Taub- enhaus, Parts; A. Albin, Vienna; F. J. Lee, N. Jasnogrodsky and G. H. D. Gossip of London; J. W. Showalter of Kentucky, W. H. K. ‘Pollock of Albany, H. N. Pills- bury of Boston and G. Delmar, J. S. Ryan, Major Harham and probably A. B. Hodges and G. Schmidt of the Manhattan Chess Club. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS. — ‘‘FiveyearsagoI had rheumatismse severe that — I was obliged to use acane. I was tired of life — anda burden to those about me. My doctor HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — only succeeded in giving mes little help at — times. often suffered from dizziness, and it — seemed almost impossible to bear the pains. I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. worried much and was subject to nervous spells which greatly reduced my strength. I bought » bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and before the med- icine was all gone I was much better. Ikept on until I felt like # different person. I have HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — rained fifty pounds Iowe my present good —— health to Hood's Sarsaparilia.” MRS. MARY C. CRYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. HOOD’S PILLS cures Constipation by restoring the Deristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 8 Hern K Piles Cured by our new office treatment, au26-4u,th.s, tr8p ‘Box 552, City Post OMe, ALEXANDRIA. The convention which will meet here in October will be made up under the new rule of the combined democratic city and county committees so that each candidate will name delegates for the convention propor- tionate to the number of votes he may have received at the primary. This will settle the trouble between the city and county demo- crats. Mr. Frank Studdgy of South Columbus street and Mr. Stephen Nightengale of West Franklin street are very ill. The Alexandria Sunday School Union held @ meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church last night, and Rev. ‘T. H. Rice de- livered an address. Rev. W. T. Hogg will preside at the Free Methodist convention to be held bere next month. The circuit court of the city has adjourn- ed, and the county court will open its ses- sion here next Monday. Leroy Gough has bought a lot on the west side of Columbus street near Princess. Mary Travers has bought, for $50, a lot on Patrick street near Oronvko. A meeting to form a choral union will be held next Monday night at Peabody Hall. Walter Cole fell from the cart of Capt. Bryant, which he was driving cn Fayette alley yesterday afternoon, and broke sev- eral ribs. The circuit court received before its ad- journment the resolutions of the Alexandria bar paying the last tribute to the late S. F. Beach. In the suit of Spittle vs. the Washington Southern Company a verdict has been giv- en in favor of the company. —_— NEARLY HANGED THE WRONG MAN. The Peril of Relying Upon Circum- stantial Evilence. A few days ago William Bell was released from prison at Birmingham, Ala., after be- ing convicted and sentenced to death for a crime of which he was innocent. He was enabled to prove an alibi through Capt. Woodbridge of Memphis, for whom he was working at the time the murder was com- mitted. jow comes the sequel to the story in the tragic death of the real murderer, who was also named William Bell, and re- sembled his innocent namesake. ‘After com- mitting the crime two years ago, Murderer Balicene to, Memphis and professed so uch piety e wi hig chore, a8 made a deacon in ‘0 nights ago he was found in John Persica’s back yard with felonious intent and Persica blew his head off with a shot gun. Yesterday evidence was produced which established the identity of the dead man almost beyond doubt F rap tnoatibey ubt as William Bell, = —— About six months ago my little son, aged three, was very much troubled with a breaking out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places affected wert about as large as a silver dollar, the flesh seemed raw and covered ith Uttle blisters. The ‘and was naturally very tried several remedies without ob- taining any beneficial results, in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading and new places breaking out. I concluded to try the CUTICURA REME- DIES, and bought @ box of CUTICURA, a cake of WICURA SOAP, and a bottle of CUTICURA RESO!VENT. I washed the affected parts with the CUTICURA SOAP, taking care not to trrita the flesh, and applied CUTICURA. I noticed a change for the better in the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four hours. I continued the treatment morning and night, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the scalp clean, tn fact, a per- fect cure, as I have not seen any indications of any eruption or breaking out since. I gave the child only a few doses of the CUTICURA RESOLY- ENT. I consider your CUTICURA REMEDIES Yery valuable, and expect to keep a small supply constantly on hand. I believe CUTICURA would be excellent for applying to insect bites, which are Yery annoying in this country. ©. A. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, N. C. CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every erup- tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, S0c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. €7“"How to Cure Skin Discases,” mailed free. CITY ITEMS. Rudden Has a Complete Stock. No matter what you may need in the way of furnishing your home you can get it from JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommo- dator, on “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. His Mammoth Furniture House is always fully stocked with new desirable Parlor and Bed Room Suites, Sideboards, Desks, Tables, Rocking Chairs, Carpets, &c. You will have choice of selection if you come early in the day. You can't make better terms anywhere, quality taken into the con- sideration. The lines of goods RUDDEN carries are not “filmsies,” hastily thrown together to deceive the mere cursory in- spector, but they are constructed in the most secure and lasting manner known to competent workmen. Drop in and obtain a list of prices—you will be astonished at the reasonable figures for which you can make purchases. Compare these bargains with the qualities offered elsewhere at the same or higher figures: Oak Bed Room Suites Oak Rocking Chair (arms) Oak Sideboard Parlor Suite. See the Carpet for. é it 513 Seventh street northwest. For medical use try our pure Rye Whisky, Te. qt. _M. METZGER, 417 7th st. nw. 2 ae Lare 4-String Broom, 18c. Sells everywhere else at 25c. and 30c. at TROTT, 1602 14th st. n.w. eS Butterine. The Finest Brands only and at Low Prices. We offer the only reliable and sat: factory imitation Butter now on the market. For prices address our Branch House for Pennsylvania and the South, 219 Callowhill street, Philadelphia, Pa. OAKDALE MFG. CO. Factory, Providence, R. I. se30&oc7 Cutlery of the finest quality in Pocket and Table Knives, Razors, Scissors, Shears and Manicure Goods. WALFORD'S, 477 Pa. ave. eee Fine old Spanish Sherry Wine, our own importation, 7c. qt. _M. METZGER, 417 7th. 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., 60c., &c. All- wool Carpet, 60c. Best Three-piy do., s0c. | Hair Mattress, $6.80. -Oak Bed Room Suite, $10.80, &c. Extra Large Rug Parlor Suite, rug arms, deep fringe, $69.60; cost else- where, $99 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. cent till October 10. se29-tr 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. P and Q. — Comfort Powder. : An evening's enjoyment has often been spoiled for a lady by a big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevent- edit, All druggists, | 4 Men must have ‘em, women all like them and children h-o-w-l for Royal Headache Powders. 0c. Druggists. Jy29-s,m,th Furnished Rooms, Hotel Lawrence, $10 per month. se29-6t* Comfort Powde: A lady sald: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Po der box. It is a delightful application. All druggists. eS 5 Selling Off Silks, 25, 39 and 50 Silk: worth $1.50, reduced to 7c. All-wool Serge Dress Goods, double width, reduced to %e. seZ-2t "Carters," 711 Market Space. SoS S. Heller, 720 7th st. ww. ts making a specialty in Ladies’ and C.ldren's Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; alse cures Dandruff. Cowfort Powder, A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Powder. I use it under my truss pad.” All druggists. 6 ——— Klixir Babek cures all malarial dise-ses. less 20 per less 20 per | dinea and assessments. Medical examiners’ fees. - Interest. rents and fees AS changing policies... ; es $1,035,500.87 DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX’ MONTHS OF 1893. Losses and claims and annual payments and assessments returned to members Cost value of real estate in cash, exclusive of all incumbrances ss ..-.-- $58,058.11 Loans on bond and ‘imort= Loans on’ coilateral.:.21! “24/234.50 Cost value of bonds” and stocks owned absolutely. 20,649.51 Cash in office. vee. BESS AS Cash deposited in banks:: — s7.089.00 Bills ‘receivable. 2 aoor77 Priating “machinery...22. Y7er28 sats” balances. 41,073.68 Other asset Loans “on ‘renewal “ta: terest, “probable decre- ment "having been “de. ueted “ses + 195,202.59 coxtncent assers, S57? Interest due $301.50 ‘and 238 accrued $3,868.15. Market value of Gee demnity amount pledged E losses... 1,220,619.00 $1, 247,305.52 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of ad- Justment ~ or justed and pot due, (ated claims 9)... Amount’ of all other tia. »97688 bility, advance assess. mea’ ae ere 59 W. 8. CAMPBELL, Sterciny, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th da of Keptember, A. De Teak, ee OY wg ity Publte, a rerifckew, ident Manager, Rooms 8 and 4, 1006 F st. a, was ___* Washington, "D."o. CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT th GRANITE STATE PROVIDEN July tiod. Loans, real estate ‘and morigages verses. ne On deposit. with Verm sat state. treasurer. On “deposit with Maina On “deposit with "5 cr with "New York bank department, a ee urities fund = 1t $873,900.91 2,100.00 - 26,300.00 100,000.00 ‘25,000.00 (overdrawn “with treasurer) 3 $1.008.500.17 $1,008, 820.17 astociation eal three per cent of the par value of the shares the aes ee aligres each year thereafter. fy that’ the fo statemer correct, “as: shown by the books of ‘tn ment it State Provident Association July 1, 1893. fi H. F. MORSE, Secretary. State of New ae hire, Hillsborough, ss: = Manchester, H., Sept. 27, 1893. Personally appeared lic’ B More's Ta Leen be the secretary of the Granite State Provi- dent Association, ‘and ackno wledged the above statement by him subscribed. to be true accord, Ang to lis best knowledge and belief.” GOGGIN, fore me, WwW. H. it i _ Notary Public. FIANCIAL STATEMENT THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURAN( i- PANY OF NEW YORK, sia a June 30, 1893. INCOME DURING THE ‘SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1893. Premiums Interest and ali other income. ‘The expenses of the Total income... .-............$7,814,396.32 DISBURSEMENTS “DURING ‘Tiik "SIX "MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30, 1893. Losses paid... a -$2.982,366.. Surrendered polictes. 2 7114,801.27 Dividends to policy holders. It ts the duty of every Pater Familias to look out for the future of his famfly— to lay by SOMETHING for a “rainy day,"" and more especially for that pe- tod when old age crceps on—“A lttle” ‘saved from younr monthly income and tp- vested in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIA- TION, where every dollar earps just as much proportionately as does a thousand, will, in a comparatively short time. place yourself and family beyond the Pale of want. [Call and talk the matter over with us. We will do you good. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. DINGMAN, President. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and actsof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1897. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. -NJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. Fe re kg ig ae ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Oiticer. wt - CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG! 1419 F st. Glover Butlding. of less. Moore & Schley, 80 Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. ta. ‘Bxchange. Loans. Railroad stocks anf bonds and all securities Tate ¢4 on the ‘exchanges of New. York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and eld. A specialty ‘made ot investment ercurities. Dis. and ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 515 PAYS FOR A TOME Lor AT MAY'S LAND. 5 squares . R.; commutation fare to Philadelnhia, 25 cents; station on ground: fine driving. figging, inning, (athire, sailing; city and country fom. ined: 100 houses built last year and not one empty: a safe and mire investment: $50 Invested Will bring $200 in six months; 4 factories built this year: lots are 140 fect ahove ocean: 10 per cent ‘off for cash; 2 lots for $95: title Insured. Send fe cinder, MAYS LARDING IMEROVE MENT CO.. 1106 Spring Garden st., Philadel Wypiastod oftee, 625° F st. nw," Room 2 807-260 ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Pxchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 030 F st. ow. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange, Lekmar Bros, New York Cotton Exchanze. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottomExchanga, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New On leans. Telephone. 453. Jel7-tr PANIG-STRICKEN PRICES, Se. Black and White Plaid Henrietta now 8Tise. 5c. All-wool Gray FRENCH CAMELETTE now books of the Granite | 37%c. 64 PLAID LADIES" CLOTH (gray effects), 50c. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in stripes and’ plalds, in great variety, from 10c. to $1.50 yard. Ginghams ar low as Se. and uprwai SILKS, SATINS and" VELV ‘at importers’ prices, LONSDALE CAMBRIC, best in the world, 10%¢. lo Sheeting, 17c, Dressmakers’ Best Cambrie, Lovely StIkolines and Cretonnes, 10 and 12%¢. ‘Table ‘Towels and ‘Napkins, pn Dr. ‘Warner's, Ball's and R. & G. Corsets, 95¢. ‘The Celebrated $1.25 Laundered Monarch Shirt, ‘B5e. Children's Double Knee Ribbed Hose, 25e. Blankets, Comforts and Counterpanes way. $1.00 Biseel Sweeper (best made), $1.06, acarenins in Ladies’, Gents’ and Citldren's Un- rwear. ENTIRE STOCK AT A SACRIFICE AT BRODHEAD & CO.'8 (35 years on F at.) Double Stores, 1819 and 1821 14th st. n.w, 8e29-3t All other expenses... ‘Total disbursements. 17,902, 738.68 1 14,416,525.90, + 3:576,212.78 SEMLANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW XORK FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE Capital stock, full paid Gross axsets. Total Mabiltt Tuding Fire losses pafd six months end! June 80, I898....... + 1.041.161 48 Current expenses. :<.! ‘52219468 91 Dividends pata. 23 22122 100,000 00 INO. W_ MURRAY: Vice President. JAS. A. SILVEY, Secretary, Subseribed and sworn to before me this 25th day ‘of September, 1893. JNO. E, CAMPBELL Notary Public No. 142. New York county, N.Y. ROBERTSON & BLACKFORD, Agents, 1421 G. n.w., Washington, D.C. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT, Showing Financial Condition of the NATIONAL CAPITAL LIFE ASSOCIATION ‘On June 30, 1803. Capital stock...... Capital paid in cast. at. It Losses incurred during half y Losses pald during half year.. Cash received during half year, Expenses of management. Liabilities... P. L. GARRETSON, § Subscribed and sworn’ to | day of September, 1808. E. E. RAMEY, ite Notary Public, RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF THE NEW SOUTH BUILDING AND LOAN” ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLE. NESS JULY 31,1 RESOURCES. Real estate account Loan ‘account. Tess loans repaid: Taxes. S Dividends “on” tuil “paid” stock. Expense charge on fall patd stock! [Interest ‘on withdrawals... 0... | Manhattan Trust Co.—cash’ deposit: [Interest account. Premium and intere tary. before me this 27th LIABILITIES, American National Tank, ove: Union National Bank, overdraft Bonds, serler A. | Bonds, series B..2.2. Bills ‘p | Certificat [Instalments. | Less cancellations®: [Tess withdrawals 59,642 40S Full paid stock. ToL + 95.198 44 $716.665 28 ‘The amount to be deducted for the expenses of the associations during the past six months end- ing Bist July. 1893, as provided for and establish- ed_in the charter of the association, amounted to $1 $3, and was deducted in that amount and applied in full to the payment of the expenses of the association. : Before me, the undersigned authority, personally came Alexander Allison, Assistant Secretary New South Building and Lown Association, to me well [known, who, being daly sworn, says th above and 3 EARY. Notary Publi X. ALLISON, Axsietant Secretary. VERD,General Agent, 1420 New York ave.1 WASHINGTON, D. ©., Sept. 25, 1893. J._H. TRIMBLE, Esa. DEAR SIR AND BRO.: T wish to acknowledge receipt of check for $175 | from the Masonle Eauttable Acc ‘Awsociation of Hoston, also to tender my sincere thanks for the promptness with which they respond to my ‘claim, and I remarked to several that the doctor's cer tificate could hardly have reached Boston. and the secretary had time to read and file it. before iy check Was on Its way to me. Fraternally. vours, ite ELA. WILSC THE MONEY Which you have tn bank enrns at most 2 per cent per annum. If invested with the AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS “ASSOCIATION Will earn from 7 per cent to 8 per cent, accontt to length of time invested, subject to WIth, DRAWAL on proper notice. The investment. is a3 safe as GOVERNMENT BONDS. and the money” will be put in cheater by loaning it on real ‘estate eccured by frst ation oF mortgage. ‘Monthly payment stock tor share per month: par value. $1 for maturity {6 months. This clase Cultarly adapted to the: needs ho desire to. make: email Money loaned on. first . estimated time Of tock pee of government clerks Bonthiy saving, jane real estate, toh builds home on monthly payments of $11.59 1°5 or $14.33 1-3 on $1,000, respectivel: ‘asoctation, No. Call ‘at the general office of the 519 12th st. n.w., and investigate. THOS. B. ENTWISLE, President. LOUIS ©. FERRELL, Secretary. jy8-s&w3m Stylish Footwear not mean “expensive” footwear. It Gepends upon where you tuy it We have combined graceful shapes and soft durable quality with a low rice to better advantage this season than ever before. Take, for in- stance, our $3 Shoe for ‘Ladies. Itisequal toany 83.50 shoe sold else- where. Allsizes, all styles of toe, eto. Hooves & SSE 1217 P& AYE SAVE COLLARS AND CUFFS —by having them laundried at the CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY —Polnts turned by hand, them last twice as long. Gloss ed. water. Family And ‘hotel ‘wash at special prices, Just now our specialty is laundrying FINE LACE CURTAINS, without the usual wear and tear. Carrrat, Sreaw Lavxpey, 2 S wel 2 Go Solos ©. DEPT. Don’t Throw Away soiled clothing and household apparel, "as good—for—nothing—send them to FISCHER And be will scour them to look like new, Whicb means money in your pocket. FISCHER also dyes light colored and faded- out fabrics rich lustrous colors, Remember, Fischer leads in his line—others follow. Goods called for and delivered, if desired. Axrox Fiscuer, TEADING SCOURER AND DYER, 906 G STREET N.W. which maki |Don’t Clean House Until you've had your FURNACES, LA- TROBES and RANGES all overhauled and put in order for the winter. They'll un- doubtedly need some fixing—a new grate, new pipes, or scme of the many other parts, Let us fix them. Our work is thorough—prices moderate, S.S. Suepp & Bro, 432 91a Sr. SELTERS WATER from the Royal Prussian Springs Administration, NEIDER-SELTERS, Nassau, Germany, Just received. j N. W. Burchell, 1325 F st. Mothers ‘Will be interested in our new CORSET creations adapted especially to their use. Call and let us show them to you. ‘They're made tn white, gray and black for from $1.50 to $3. We'll ot them perfectly. >, \ Paystcaz, Currvre Corser Co, 1107 G ST. (M. C. Whelan, late of F st.. Mgr.) se20 Rogers’ Spoons, TRIPLE PLATE, CUT TO $1.00 Ser. . REST ALARM CLOCKS, ANSONIA, 89e. REXFURD JEWELRY CO., 411 7TH ST. N. W. se16-s.w3m ‘Watch Crystals, 10c. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. | LECTURES. SEMLANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE SIX ATTEND THE MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR | SHOOND LECTURE AND DER, MONTHS ENDING JUNE 80, 1808, Recital at Atetscrott’ Hall NEXT WEDNESDAY LAND SOROOL OF tx Ft E A Y ; 906 F wt. n.w., Thursday, Oct. 4, CONDITION OF THE __ Seats, 50 and Te at 4:39 AND § BY THE PRINCIPAL ee Pee Pee I € Ou a THE GIL OF THE FUTORE-AMS. ROTH G. | Seect: How to anjuire rapidly «very extensive Pel CSTE a D. HAVENS will deliver this lecture OCTOBER 4, | jalan lying the law of association pan pe eT e Bdoene of ABU ME Church, ich and sta | Settee Ter cs oem, and, facctaating = Married Man? |heaienio eee ee Balance December 31, 1892. D 4. ry penn by two ex-ministers of public in- INCOME DURING FinsT edication ton, dee. melee Membership fees, annual __EXCURSIONS, &c. I GIVE AccmENT Ive Ch, ALLIANCE membersiip and dining ear meat iickee fete we fil Persons purchasing railroad tickets to world’s fair th me. Call or address WARFIETD, ae Exercises. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4. ‘The public are invited to our ‘jon on OC- TOBER 2, 3 and 4 to inspect the new balls and class rooms in the immense building of moomel ous OF ORATORY, t 1223, 1227, 1229, 1231 G st. 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 in ELOCUTION for $10 a year and up. Dramatic culture, $100 a year. se25-8t ACADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK. TONIGHT AT & LAST TIME OF The Inimitable Creative Cumasdian Peter F. Dailey, In JOHN J. McNALLY’S Big Boston Hit, A COUNTRY SPORT. Concocted to create Continued Laughter. ROTHERS BYRNE IN 8 BELLS SEATS NOW ON SALE. NEW NATIONAL THEATER. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING LAST TIME OF Primrose and West’s UNEQUALED MINSTRELS. NEW ACTS. NEW FACES. ‘NEW IDEAS. S01 9th st. uw. You Owe It To yourself to take a trip to the WORLD'S PAIR, and nothing should make you miss it. The trip is cheap enough, if you ge with ws. $29 pays fur everything—the Dest accommodations, both hotel and rallroad. Our $28 tickets inclnde everything ex cept board, and are vers convenient for Prople who prefer to take their meals Wherever they happen to be. Tours leave October 7, 12, 18 and 28 over the “C. & ©." route—the most Conn’s P. C. Tour. 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F ST. NEXT WEEK, sarUibAy, Octose e038. ae October 14. 71 28. THE SPORTSMAN. — | pra seule SHAMS EATS NOW ON BALE, pagg_| “Aiehein Hoteln ant Pi vae — KERNAN’S LYCEUM a — ee. TONIGHT ATS. ~ TONGHTATS® The last time of 4 SHOW THAT'S RIGHT UP TO DATE, ‘TOM O'ROURKE’S VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. 10 BIG ACTS, FACH A NOVELTY, RICH IN NEW PERATURES. Next Week—FRENCH FOLLY BURLESQUE 0. ee STEAMER MACALESTER Colonial Beach, Sunday, Oct. 1, HARRIS’ BIOU THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, Proprietors and ‘Managers. WEEK OF OCTOBER 2. Usual mat 3 i 9 a.m. JAMES a Stove going and returning at Clifton Beach ond A. x, GERMAN Riverside. Returns at 930 p.m Oafoon bost. Fare Parr SOLDIER. round trip, 50, cal ‘New songs and high-class specialties. Tonight—MASTER AND MAN. 0025-08 Merzenorr Musto Haz. Anton Seidl AND HIS Metropolitan Orchestra, IN A SERIES OF FIVE GRAND CONCERTS. NOVEMBER 2, DECEMBER 5, JANUARY 18, MARCH 20, APRIL 17, Assisted by the leading European vocal an instro- ‘mental soloist. Prices for season tickets, $5 and $7, according to location. Sale of seats commencing Monday, October %, at Sam, at Metzerctts. Ty SHAKESPEARE’S “As You Like It? AUTUMNAL AL FRESCO. ‘Under the auspices Entertainment Committee LIBERTY BELL RECEPTION. NATURE'S THEATER, In the Connecticut ave. and Boundary, End Metropolitan street car line. NEW YORK CAST AND CAPITAL GLEE CLUB, Under Girection CHARLES B. HANFORD AND X. DU SHANE CLOWARD. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, OCTO- BER 6, 1893. Reserved seats can be procured at Merts’s Drug Store on and after Monday, 24 instant. Carriages will approach by Connecticut ave. and §S sts. and retreat by Florida ave. and B sta 9030-6t ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINER AMERICAN TOUR. England's Greatest Vocal Comedian, ARTHUR LLOYD i OUR PARTY. f= * fe n't Rete, “A HOWLING SUOCESS.”” Original Songs, Original Music, Original Téeas! Next Week—MARIE JANSEN in “DELMONICO’S aT six” SSS MISS WARING WILL OPEN A SELECT DANG an me Pe 1213 gt Bw. October 3; ae Serer oe ee BANJO QUICKLY aND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note o> simplified method; $7 per quarter; 12 Py,note s simpited method per garters til 10 p.m. GEORGE GER, 631 I st. nw. se9-1m Mi, DUSHANE CLOWARD, Director in chief Centennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, METZEROTT BL'D'C., 1110 F. EVES RIGHT of which we treat & Bere, borpare the matter sf wt PANTS, VESTS, COATS AND OVERCOATS. ‘The decree has gone forth that you must 3 ‘Dor aa get-at-able as it FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20. scl8_ | Saito be tbe matter of gare, comere "the CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXIOO.—SPECIAL SEMI- | BAsees Where to get t parties over ‘the Southern Pa- | “re ‘question ean be ensily, Gefinitely anf satio- Er i itadetphiia. 834 “Troadway Bo. 34st. Ph é MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY, Masonic Hall. 8th and F streets northwest, | Dearie ana me Recpess for fue eet: | a. ea oa 4 STYLE AND QUALITY AND MAKE. SID gon 1809-04. WEDNISDAY. September 27, at 4) AxD DOURLE-BREASTED BOX COATS, THRES and § o'clock p.m. Circulars at the scadomy. AND FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY SA has Y sell-Im THREE AND FOUR-RUTTON CUTAWAY ’ se GOATS, A WILDERNESS OF STYLES AD Pas NEW PUBLICATIONS. Ges fe © ee ee Facts Stranger Than Fiction? ‘Truths That Wil Astonish Yout GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, Now on sale at the book stores for 25 cents, Stupid people without brains have no busines wits it—It's. for those who can think, old or young. The little “Wheel” alone will he “worth its weight in gold.” The more you study it the more "twill reveal. Give one to & bright chid of 10 years or upward and be will far outstrip Lis schoolmates and have a more intelligent uader- Standing of the entire earth and its nena im @ single week than most people get Ina Lifetime. se FALL OVERGOATS, ALL WOOL, MELTONS AND KERSEYS, FROW $5.98. MEN'S PANTALOOKS, $1.50. $2, 82.50, $2.78, BOYS’ TWO-PIBCE SUITS, $1, October Wedding Gifts Handsome Decorated Ceramics. And Pottery for mantel and cabinet 1 opmaments, SPECIAL.-12 Inch Cut Glass Celery Trays, 35 cot rich, heavy cutting. Only. the BOYS’ TWO-PIBCE SUITS, VICTOR E. ADLER'S Tex Pee Cext Crome Hovse 927 Axv 929 Tra Sx. N. Wy CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open evenings until 7. Saturdays until 12 pam colb sa We are sole agents for Hawke’ Glass—recognized the world over most brilliant and best. maarta & Epyoxsrox, &o, 1205 Ps Ave “Crockery,” eels Sm