Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1893, Page 16

16 THE EVE) NG STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. AL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till § p.m. Sunday. For bo prego of eee Maryland hen Virginia. fair; cooler tonight and Sunday; west erly winds, diminishing in force. ¢ Tides Tomorrow. High tide. | Low tide. NAdam Mat pm | 546 —— Single and Double Breech-loaders, 126 ave. = 100 Mocking Birds. 712 12th st. Schmid. Electric Light Wiring, &c., J. H. Kuehling. Furnished Rooms, Hotel Laurence, $10 Mo. _ Roman hyacinth, tulips, crocus, narcissus, Iitum, harrissif, freesia, capital eity lawn grass and lawn fertilizer. P. Mant & Co. 201 7th st., opp. Center market. 7 ~ ots = For Dyeing and Scouring to AF. BORNOT, 116 G st. n.w. ae! gee Mlectric Bells, Speaking Tubes. 126 Pa. ave. Fall styles—Men's Derby Hais, $150 and ; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 4% 7th street. Ne BA good Felt Derby for #1. WON BY MARKSMEN. Trophies Presented Last Night to National Guardsmen. am 52 om HONORING THE SEA GIR? TEAM. Intétesting Ceremonies at the Cen- ter Market Armory GUESTS FROM NEW JERSEY. ‘With the true soldierly disregard of wind and rain characteristic of the District Na- tional Guard, its members last evening assembled in great numbers at the Center Market Armory to witness the presenta- tion of prizes to the victorious riflemen of the guard who had so gloriously won them Bury’s Pipsissewa cures all kidney diseases. | at Sea Girt, N. J., last August, and in the recent contests over the local ranges. Room and Board, $0 Month, Hotel Laurence. | Then, too, the great storm was braved by ‘The Great Rush stil: continues at the Em- Cleaning Works, 631-63 Massa- pire Carpet CITY AND DISTRICT. » AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Manola- Mason Company in “Friend Fritz. Kew, National Theater.—“In Old Ken- ftucky.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.Gray and Ste- phens in “Signal Lights.” = Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.-Weber and Field's ‘Specialty Company. ——— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Coloni:1 Beach.—Maca‘ester leaves at 10 a.m. -Harry Kondall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Tally-ho coach line from Si. Bth street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. gine seb heel They Came Out Even. ‘The Hardings and the McDonalds are no Jonger friends, and although they live in number of the wives and very best girls of the crack marksmen to be present and by their presence grace the occasion. As The Eve: the distinguished guests of the guard, the visiting officers of the New Jersey National Guard, who had come to shoot a friendly match with the officers of the District mi- litla, were present in all the giory of full dress uniforms, and generously joined in the applause accorded the victors. In every respect the occasion was as pleasant as the same vicinity the ill feeling existing | unbounded enthusiasm could make it, and betweent them renders them as far apart as would a Chinese wall. It is true that a high fence incloses the property of each family, but Mrs. McDonald's chickens had good Wings and they got over the Harding fence. Mary MeDonaid, one of the younger members of the family, met Mrs. Harding fm the back alley and they indulged in a war of words sbout the fowls. There_are goats in the neighborhood, but “King Will- fam” had not eaten his way through any of the fences, though he may possibly have devoured some of the refuse matter om the vacant lots, and so he did not come in for his share of the abuse. But the poor chickens were badly abused, and Mrs. Harding threatened, to. ex- terminate them. Then abusive language ‘was directed to the owner of the chickens, it will long be remembered. In honor of their victorious teams and in accordance with orders the sixth battalion paraded in full dress uniform. But Miss McDonald was able to hold her own, and when Mrs. Harding and Miss McDonald were tried in the court yesterday Judge Kimball thought it was six of one land half a dozen of the other, and fined them % each. iecWercame out even, anyhow,” was the ‘remark of an interested spectator, as the residents of the vicinity of 3d and K streets northeast left the court. a ‘Women and Foreign Missions. ‘The twenty-third annual meeting of the Baltimore branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society after being in session since Wednesday, at Wesley M. E. Church, adjourned yesterday afternoon. Despite the ‘weather there was a good attendance. The Feport of the finance committee showed that during the year the receipts from all sources bad been $13,130.08; disbursements, $10,878.67; balance in treasury, $2,251.41. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- Gent, Mrs. A. H. Eaton; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. E. 8. Stevens; recording sec- retary, Mrs. D. C. Morgan; treasurer, Mrs. LR. Unler. Mrs. A. H. Eaton and Mrs. W. E. Tompkinson were elected delegates, and Mrs. J. Berry Turner and Mrs. Mar- tin, alternates to the general executive cornmittee, which meets at St. Paul, Minn., on October %. Under the call of mis- cellaneous business the future policy of the branch was discussed and outlined. After devotional exercises the branch L Charles Scott's Will. ‘The will of the late Charles Scott was fled and fully proven yesterday ters testamentary Issued to his daughter, Fanpy ¥-. Scott and Charles B. Rheem. ves his estate to his daughter, subject to an annuity to his brother, with proviso that should his daughter not survive him vari- ous sums shall be given to the American Church building fund of the P. E. Church of New York and other church enterprises, and to nephews and nieces, subject to an annuity for his brothe: . ——__ Sent tralia. Elder J. O. Corliss, late pastor of the Seventh Day Adventists in this city, has been unexpectediy ordered to Melbourne Australia, which fs at present the head. quarters for the mission work of that sect, in Australi: Mr. Corliss came about two from Michigan to take charge church here and was very active in establishing the church in a home of its own. This is the third time withia about ene year the church has had its pastor sent to foreign fields, Elder Washburn, who was sent to Bath, England, and Elder Farns- worth to Belfast, Ireland. No appointment has been made to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Eider Corliss. William Snowden, a young colored man, ‘Was, yesterday afternoon, convicted of as. sault, with intent to rape Marie Smith a lit- tle white child of about five years of age, on the 12th of last August, in the northeast section of the city, and was sentenced by Judge Cole to five years in the Albany Penitentiary. The defendant's counsel, however, gave notice of a motion for a new ——_— The Doctors Not to Blame. In_the case of Nichols agt. Drs. Geo. W. N. Custis and Daniel H. Riggs, In which the two physicians were sued for malprac- tice, damages to the amount of $20,000 beg claimed, Judge Cox, in . Circuit Court No. 2. yesterday directed a judg- ment in favor of the defendants. The tiff, a boy of about 11 years, who sued ugh his father, endeavored to show that the alleged malpractice consisted in the failure of the two physicians to prop- erly set his broken arm about two years ago. Judge Cox in directing a judgment im favor of the doctors held that that was @ fatal variance between the allegations Of the declaration and the proof. He also Magruder Medal. Gen. Ordway, as the commanding officer of the District National Guard, presented the prizes, Maj. Geo. H. Harries, inspector of rifle practice, assisting him. Before calling up the prize winners Gen. Ordway, in one of those happy speeches for which he is noted, complimented the men for the very remarkable proficiency they had ex- hibited both at Sea Girt and on the home ranges. Their victories, he remarked, had reflected great credit not only upon ‘them individually, but also in no less dj upon the District's body of militia, and on be- half of their feilow-members of the Na- tional Guard and on behalf of the people of the District he expressed the great satis- faction and deep pride felt in their achieve- ments. First Regiment Team Medal. The commanding general then presented to the brigade team, the winners of the Hilton interstate and Soldier of Marathon trophies, handsome individual meda's. To the engineer corps team was presented the New Jersey interstate trophy won at Sea Girt last August, and to the members of the first regiment teams of 191 and 1892, who had won the trophy twice in succes: sion, were presented victors’ medals. Lieut. C. H. Laird and Sergt. Dickey were handed distinguished marksmen medals, they having been three years on the bri- gade team, and to Clay, who was especially and deservedly complimented by the general, was presented a special medal for service alternate on the brigade team for three successive years, a phe- nomenal record for a one-armed veteran of the late war. A beautiful sitver water pitcher was presented to the sixth battal- fon team as the battalion trophy, and to company B of the battalion—Cant. Tom- linson’s sharpshooters—was presented the company team prize, a fine clock. held that there was no evidence that the Physicians were to blame for the present fondition of the boy’s arm. —— More Ligh: e the Biitor of The Evening Star: I agree with “More Light.” I have just Been trying to read The Star by the aid of two gas jets and a candle and a strong Pair of spectacles, without success. The as ts turned on full tilt in the cellar and the tips were cleaned out today. Sewing or writing is impossible. A. E. E. —— To the World's Fair via B. & 0. R. R. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a More complete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains running via Cumberland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire aad two Yunning via Cincinnati and Indianapolla. Round trip excursion tickets at 32% are sold for all of these trains and passengers can §o one way and return the other. Tickets Qt the same rate are good going via any of the routes described and returning via Nia- _— Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be ored on all Baltimore and Ohio irains, ‘Without exception and without extra fare, niil the close of the exposition and they re good for stop over privileges Park. Mountain Lake Park, Ouklai <innati, Indianapolis and Nias 5 Special excursions at $17 for the round tri October 17 and 2ith. For particulars call &@t Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices.—Advt. a Lowest Rates to the W: Chesapeake a ‘Two vestibuled limi ears. Pullman si: apolt ins, with dining epers to Cineinnatl, Indian- ‘ago without changes Finest out Washington. The popular le to the white city. through the grandest erica. Only Ifme land- exposition grounds r. For lowest rates, Pullman servations and general information, apply St offices of the compa: 513 and 141 Pennsylvania avenue.—Advt. poncansnes Semanal Lalies’ fur capes, medium grades, are Raving ready sale at Stinemetz’s, 1237 Pa. Ove —adve Brigade Team Medal. The prizes won in the recent individual | competitions were next presented, First | Sergt. Dennison of the engineer corps and Private Edwards of company C, sixth bat- talion, receiving the Magruder and Warner medals, | respectiv In the Washington match. To Privates Walter Scott and S, I. Scott, brothers, and both of company A, engineer corps, were presented the Evening | News and engineer corps medals, respec- tivesy, won in the National Guard match, Capt. Jas. E. Bell was enthusiastically ap- plauded when he stepped up to recelve the handsome Evening Star medal. | Before the medal was transferred to the captain's possession Gen. Ordway comment- ed pleasantly, and with evident sincerity, upon the services rendered the National Guard generally, and the District National Guard in particular, by The Evening Star. These remarks were followed by a warm and genuine encomium on Capt. Bell's in- Evening Nowa Trophy. dustry and on the results achieved by the second regiment under his administration as regimental inspector of rifle practice. There was kindly greeting, too, for Sergt. Maj. Moyer of the second regiment when he was handed a handsome pin for his suc- cess in winning the senatorial trophy, a m--~‘ficent silver vase, which remains at brigade headquarters. Warner To Lieuts. Hutterly and Laird were pre- sented, respectively, the Crawford and Tierney medals, won by them in the dis- | tinguisued marksmen match, while Maj. Medal. Geo. H. Harries made glad the hearts of his household by rolling home the Stewart “booby” prize, a barrel of flour. The fourth battalion medal, given by the battalion to the member of the same making the highest ‘score in the merchants’ match, was award- Distinguished Marksman Medal. ed to Corp. J. C. Reagan, company A. ‘The winners in the merchants’ matches Were next called up as follows: Privates W. Scott, Blanton and McClain; Corp. Byrne, Private Glover, Sergt. Maj. Smith, Hilton Trophy Medal. Sergt. Whipp, Privates Sturges and Wiicox, Corp. Reagan, Privates Gunderson, Barry and Phillips; Sergt. Dennison, Corp. Daven- port, Privates Adkins, Bush and Stambagh | and" Corp. Lanham. ‘As they stepned for- | ward in the above order they sele, | of the following prizes: Ladie: 5 | Messrs. Craig & Harding; pair of Crawford | shoes, Bouve, Crawford & Co.; inkstand, Easton & Rupp; silver cake basket, Wood- ward & Lothrop; canvas hunting suit, M. A. Tappan; bronze thermometer, J. W Roteler & Son: umbrella, A. Lisacr, Pala Royal; silver-framed calendar, E. P. Mertz; champagne cooler, M. W. Beveride; pair of shoes, Family Shoe Store; quart of cologne, Thos. E. Ogram; quart of bay rum; ‘Tho: Ogram; umbrella, Stinemetz & Son; mackintosh, Goodyear’ Rubber Com- pany; smoking set, Robert Beall: ten of coal, J. Maury Dove; pair of Emerson shoes, R. B. Grover & Co.; ton of coal, J. Maury Dove. Sergeant Major } Private J. C. Fanning of company A, fourth battalion, was the last man called, and upon his neck was hung a large and exceedingly handsome leather medal, do- nated by Mr. James Topham, for his ma: nificent total score of 2 out of a possible 5 After tke presentation had been trade company A, fourth battalion, Emmet Guurd, commanded by Capt. Walsh, won richly deserved applause by an exhibition drill. Mr. Otto F. Day and Miss Jennie Payne were married last Thursday night by Rev. Edward Wall at the residence of the bride, on the Eastern branch, about a mile below Bladensburg. Mr. George W. Cold- enstroth was best man and Miss Alice Parker maid of honor. The wedding was largely attended by the friends of the con- tracting parties. The bride and groom were the recipients of many handsome presents. The Prince George's Democratic Associ- ation met last night at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Lakeland. The meeting was of a purely business nature. Mr. John T. Burch presided. The Hyattsville Choral Society will re- sume its rehearsals at the Presbyterian Chureh next Monday night under the di- rectorship of Prof. Theo. J. King. Willie Taylor, eleven years of age and son of Mr. George W. Taylor of Notting- ham district, was thrown from a horse a few days ago and badly injured. He was found on the road and taken home, where he was attended by Dr. M. R. Latimer. ‘The foliowing orders were passed at recent meeting of the county commission- ers: That Philip G. Miller be awarded the contract for putting up the election booths in the county at the rate of $1.50 for all new ones and 31 for old ones; that $100 be given toward paying the salaries of teach- ers for the night school at Laurel; that the sum of $25 be expended on the road from Powers’ Hill, in Oxon Hill district, in the District line, provided that the citizens of the district ‘contribute the same sum for that purpose; that Wm. H. Heffner be authorized to spend $%5 in repairing the public road in Kent district, known as the old Bladensburg road. ‘Thieves broke into the grocery store of Mr. E. M. Burchard, on Pike avenue, about 2 o'clock this morning and stole about $7 from the cesh drawer and a watch from one of the clerks, who was asleep in the store. They effected their entrance through a back window of the upper story, having climbed upon the roof. ‘The nolse made by the storm prevented the clerk from hear- ing them when they entered. ‘The windmill on Mr. Ralsten’s place was broken by the storm of last night. Bladens- burg was partly flooded this morning and several trees in the vicinity were blown, down. > 49 fine work horses, mules, harness, &., at |auction, by Sloan & Co., at South Capitol and D’ streets southwest, Monday, at 10 @. m.—Advt. The Stanford horses will be on exhibition | at the stables 1828 L street dally until the hour of sale, Tuesday, October 17, at ll a. |m. The stock was raised by Mr. Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal., and they are well bred and fine drivers in all harness. Catalogues can be had from ©. G. Sloan & Co., auction- leers, 1407 @ street—Aavt. AF FAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. The Arrest of a Thief Who Has Been Stealing Cows. A Cyclers’ Fair Arranged for—To Pro- tect Animaln—Many Paragraphs of General Interest—Soctal News. During the past week four cows have been stolen from farmers in the vicinity of Rosslyn and the Chain bridge. Two of them were particularly valuable ones, worth over a hundred dollars apiece. The thefts were duly recorded at the station and a watchout kept for both cows and suspicious looking persons. On Thursday Mr. Jerome Robertson of Prospect avenue was approached and of- fered a fine looking animal for $10. The man who brought it said he was hard up and would have to make the sacrifice. The price was given. That night Mr. E. F. Thompson of Virginia called, proved prop- erty and took possession of the cow, say- ing it had been stolen from his place on the Falls Church road, A brother butcher Jater bought two from the same man, which were later claimed. About 7 o'clock this morning a colored man about twenty-two years of age stopped jat the home of Mr. Chas. A. Nottingham on the Foxhall road near the Conduit and offered him a tine looking red, short-horned cow for $10. Mr. Nottingham had heard of Mr. Robertson's transaction in cheap cows and determined to entrap the man, whom he took for the thief the police were looking for. Accordingly he said he would any child of her age, and it is all ow- ing to CUTICURA. Yours with a mother’s blessing, Mrs. GEO. H. TUCKER, Jr., 885 Greenfield avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Sold throughout the world, POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. OORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. Mailed take the cow, but would have to go to town to get the money. The antmal was then put behind bars and the colored fellow went along with his apparent_victim. At the Aqueduct bridge the man was told to wait while the money was obtained from @ resident thereabout. Sergt. Volkman was conveniently near and scon the dealer in cows was in his official grasp. Wher asked to give his name the man replied his first name was John, but had forgotten his family name. At the station, though, after some sharp questioning, his memory came back to him and the clerk was informed that John Parker was his full name. While going through the usual petty examination at the rail Mr. F. A. Herbert came in and tdenti- fied Parker as the man from whom he had bought a cow the past week, paying $10 for her. Then to strengthen the evidence against the prisoner Oliver Tarrell of Rosslyn ar- rived, claimed the cow and desc! It 80 accurately that no one could dispute his ownership. The prisoner's place of resl- dence is Langley. Volkman, later in the morning Parker con- fessed that he was responsible for the theft of all the cows that for the past week had been reported as missing. He had received $10 apiece for them. He had no regular home, he said, and made his living by going through the country and assisting farmers. His thefts were committed at night. A Cycle Fa: At a special meeting of the Georgetown Cycle Club, held last night at the residence of Mr. T. M. Stearn on M street, prelimi- nary arrangements were made for the club fair, to be held during the week of Febru- ary 11, 1894. The hall selected in which to hold the fair was the Washington Light In. fantry Armory. Those composing the com- mittee appointed to push the project were Messrs. Cook, Cloakey, Chas. Fletcher, T. M. Stearn, Grant Armer and B. B. Hunt. Specinl Officers. ‘The principal residents of that part of Fairfax county bordering on the Potomac have formed themselves into an organiza- tion and qualified as special officers for the purpose of protecting the section from the ravages of pot hunters, who are at present hard at work in attempting to rob the en- tire section of every wild duck and eatable bird in it. Short Paragraphs. Coroner Woodward yesterday was notified of the mysterious death of a child pean Fort Reno, Tenleytown. He went up. and ex- amined the body, but came back satisfied that the death had resulted from natural causes. The child was the son of Hanes Anderson. Yesterday a deed went on record through which Annie E. Bateman conveyed to H. J. Goodman part of lot 7, Threlkeld’s addi- tion to Georgetown, being houses and prem- ises No. 3415 O street. Mrs. Edward Weld, nee Mackall, accom- panied by her son, has arrived in town on a short visit to her father, Dr. Louis Mac- * allof Dumbarton avenue. Miss Cora L. Follin of 1537 22d street, who has been contined to her home for the past ten weeks, is now able to be olit Ugiiti, a Finances in Cuba. With reference to the financial crisis in Cuba, the bureau of the American republics is informed that the situation hes improved owing to the heavy sales of sugar during the first two weeks of September, “which partly restored confidence to our mercantile community, allowing our banking establish- ments to gradually overcome the difficulties under which they were laboring, when, in accordance with an order of the govern- ment at Madrid, the custom house refused to admit, the bills of the Spanish’ Ban’ which had till then circulated as. gold. The Spanish government has been. tioned to decree for three months the free. introduction of Cuban sugars into Spain for the purpose of enabling holders to dis- pose of stocks at better prices. A Speculation. That handsome residence, No. 8% isth street northwest, will be sold at auction Monday at 5 p. m. by C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers.—Advt. a Crepe tissue, Se. per roll. Gould’s.—Advt. AFTER THE GRIP. HOOD'S CURES. 4 HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CUKES. “T had dney Ye ‘dse- pains HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES Hoops cunEs.! | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CUBES. were bronght about by acold in camp at Linfield in 1862, Ihave been troudled more or less sine that time and have been unable to do any heavy ‘work, much less any lifting. Last spring Thad an attack of the grip, which left me with a bad couzh, very: weak. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillaand {t made me feel so much better that I continued tobuy it It has | gone wondory | for mie, as T HOOD'S CURES.) }}.53 %, "hing | HOOD'S CURFS, from my old {24 | noop’s cures. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD’S PILLS cure all Liver Ils, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. ry SELTERS WATER from the Royal Prussian Springs Administration, NEIDER-SELTERS, | ‘Nassau, Germany, Just recelved. N. W. Burchell. 1825 F st. Cups And Saucers, Sivexe Axp By Tue Doz ROYAL COPENHAGEN, DRESDEN, LIX, LIMOGES, COPELAND, ROYAL’ WOR. EK and inany other exquisite part Displayed on our first. floor is an line of ‘Single Cups and Saucers, in Teas, A. D. and Breakfast Coffees.” Some of {hem as bigh as $18 each; others as low as Cracked China Is not very desirable; but if you have any valuable article that’ is cracked or broken our china repairer can rivet or cement it. ‘He ts an expert in that line. ‘Through the cross-questioning: of Sergt. }. . W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS AND ART GOODS, i219 F and 1214 G st. Mm free, “All About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair.” BABY BLEMISHES, falling hair and red, rough ‘hands prevented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP. oclt SS ——————— CITY ITEMS. she was completely covered from head to foot. ‘Then she had boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and © half less than at birth. ‘Then her skin started to dry up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, I started using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in one month she was completely cured. The doctor and drug bills were over one hundred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more than five dollars. ‘My child is Row two years old, strong, healthy and large as FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. Better Than When my little gist was one month old abe pad | A\ Savings Bank. @ scab form on her face. It kept spreading until the United States today (and has been for years) ‘s the NEW YORK EQUIT- ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Life assurance in this company isn't an investment that pays good interest, and you don't have to die to win. ‘Can you longer afford to go with your life unassured when money paid tuto the “EQUITABLE LIFE” is equivalent to putting it into a savings bank? Call and let us submit our different Bowes & Hall, 1326 F Street N.W. ocl8. OFPICE OF THE CHESATEAKE AND POTOMAC ‘Telephone Company.—A dividend of 50 cents per share will be payable on the 28D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1893, to the stockholders of record at the close of ‘business on the 13th day of October, 1893, at the office of the treasurer of the company, 619 14th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. ‘The transfer books will be closed from the 14th ©f October to the 234 of October, inclusive. SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President. CHARLES G. REERE, Treasurer. Washington, D. C., October 10, 1803. oclito2’ THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Coneress Jan., 1867, and actsof Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. N: iN P. SNYDE! it FEREE Sheen Be petit how NES, Third Vice President, ES, Gsruere 1Ls0N, , irepsarer. RTEVANT, Seoretary. wai Overcoats From $7.00 to $18.00, Best materials. Workmanship first-class, If you can’t afford to buy a Fall Suit for the low price of $10 or $15 buy an Overcoat; it'll hide the imperfections of your old suit, and no one will guess your secret. Styles and prices O. K. at succes’ V;, RRANCIS. lecessor to Noah Walker & Co., ocls-3t 625 Penna. ave. n.w. manent, per, 5 cents a roli. Gould's Money Saved is Money Made. It you want to waste Money No one will interpose objection. If you want to save Money JOHN RUDDEN, ‘The Only Accommodator, 618 Seventh street northwest, Will assist you, Beware of “ ke” advertisers, Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Rocking Chair (a1 Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite. _ Bere 3352 Sportii is, Guns and Cutlery of all kinds, Walt rd’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. 1t* - Selliog Of—argains! Bargains! Bar- za All-wool double width Dress Goods, worth Mc.,: reduced to 20c. Underwear, worth Svc., reduced to 3¥c. Silks, 25c., 39e., 50c. ite ‘CARTE! Market space. —_— ‘Trott Wan: ts to See You. ‘He will sell you anything. 16u2 14th st. All. the French and American Fashion Rooks at Oppenheimer's, 514 yth st. nw. 1t f juscstaonnatir lena t Comfort Powder, An evening’s enjoyment has often been spolled for a lady by a big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevent- edit. All druggists. | Mouey Found By everybody who buys ONE way only to get lowest price, and that is put down the “Cash.” All-wool three-ply Carpets, %c.; yard-wide Carpet, 12 1-2c.; best all wool Ingrain, 721-2c.; padded Carpet Lining, fc.; Brussels Carpet, 48c.; best Rox- bury Tapestry, 98c.; Fine Rug Couch, $13.9; gocd 18-spring Lounge, $3.50. Just the thing, tage Dinner Set, $5.9. Pay Cash and be at Grasty’s. “| GRASTY, (the pusher), Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, &c., Two ‘Stores. ocl0-tr 1510-12 7th st., between P and Q n. w. Sewing Machines Repaired and Rent at Oppenhelmer's, 514 9th st. n.w. it otadatlent c ort Powder, ‘A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Pow: der box. It is a delightful application.” All druggist: 6 S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ts making a wpecialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- Hng.and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff ‘ee5-t! —--— Comfort Powder, A gentleman said: “If I could not get It for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Powder. [use it under my truss pad.” All druggists. ae 6 Men must have ‘em, women all like them and children h-o-w-l'for Royal H-adacne Powders. 10c. 3y29-s,m.th Flee tion in aroma, flavor, richness and diges | tibility. K1tx! Mabek cures all malartal diseases EW PUBLICATIONS. DY, contains com- plete a ‘Thri |, New and Original, en- titled, ANCE.” 10 cents. York, Subseriptions rec foreign cr domestic, Ki ¥ THE SEVENTH BOOK OF MOSES AND. Tearn the Dark Secrets, Rox 8, West Earl, Pa. Detached Pes. oF “opens patterns of Havilands just received his Intest ind Tichest” prod ‘The xrowtest. surprise iw the Fo Low. other’ cholée decorations ittles Seventeen Havit in ‘ed, Pouyat, Viena and Engiist: man ufacture, Don't think of buying a cent's’ worth of China ‘before seeing there, ‘AS mutiny of ich article’ as zou wish, i Decorated Plates, $1 $2.25, . $3.75, $5. $5.50, ‘and $9.50; Balance of set In like proportion, Wouanarra “UDMONSTON, “Crocker &e, 1205 Pa Ave Brrr epe PEEP SPEC erat The Monumental. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. IMPORTED HATS AND RONNETS. Exclusive miliiners ask double price for equal style and quailty, Side by side with Paris. gems we show, at half price, thetr rivals by the modiste of our eatablish ment, HUNDREDS very choice ‘Trlamed Hats ranging from $1.98 Eace Upwarn. UNTRIMMED FELT HATS. never here in such immensity of assort:nent. ‘that is fashlonable trom were all 44c. Urwarn “SPECIAL REGRON TABLE,” Ribbons were Ke., all sill, ut. te. Mihbons were 10e,, all silk, at.ss.c. Be, Wibbons were YSe., all silk! at 96. Hibbons were 20c.. all sill, at... cs. 12 SILK VELVET For Dress and Miltinery purposes. Were 98c. Black and colored at Ge. CORSETS—The balance of CP. RB. & G.. ‘Thompson's, &e,, to close at oue-third off from regular prices. The Monumental, eso F sT. ocl3-2t¢ PRSbRhbhbbbaShbShAbeAthabhhieh CORSON & MACARTNEY, ‘BXCHANGI ‘Schiey, 8 Lepoaita, change. nee Raliroad stocks and bonds and all securities Itet- ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities, Dis Sia Telephone ‘Stork dealt tg. One enna ‘a ought and sold. merican Bell @ aT ies © T. HAVENNER, Member Wasbington Stock Exchange Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, oa0 F at. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought sod cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold tm New York or New Or leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton DOWN GO THE DRESS GOODS PRICES. HE Dress Goods Btock ts at its best—but {t's always at ite best, for that matter—for we never allow it to “fax ont.” yu cau always be eure of getting just at as what you are looking low prices—und “at lower prices— elsewhere. than “are “quoted You can see bow we've reduced Judge SIN. ALL-WOOL TLAIDS. Re- duced ‘from’ Soe. to 87ige. yd. 50-IN. STORM SERGI GENUI FRENCH WRAPPER FLANNEL, Reduced from 65 aud Te. to Boe. yd. 38-in. Camel's Hair- Dypwa—gernet and black. Now Soe. 45-in, AN-wool Henrie 7 and S5c. yd. ne rags Carhart & Leidy, 928 Tru Sr. Asn 706 K Sv. cots (OFS5FE5355359 5553 SEER EEEEEREO Men With 2 Large Feet. 3 If you can wear a 9, 9% or 10 and come quickly you can buy regular % $3, $4. and $5 SSS GTTE ES and offered us the entire lot at a ridiculons figure. We will not try to get full price, but offer you an opportunity to’ buy $3. $4 avd $5 Shoes for $1.08. You cannot buy the equal of these Roys’ #8e. Satin Calf Shoes gisewhere for less than $1.50 or $1.75. Try it. Crawford’s, naa: 131 72m Sr, East Se Oddszaded sesesedseaseade catvO Your Faith In “teeth extracted without pain” may be severely tried by this time. By giv- ing a harmless anaesthetic we have the only way the operation can be performed painlessly, You don't know what's going ‘on, therefore you cannot feel tt. Our preparation—"ZONO"—1s a pure, Larmless anaesthetic, the effect of which passes off immediately, leaving you feel- ing the sane as before it was given ‘Try our method next time. Our opera- tors are thoroughly experienced. Reese eg eggs es Extracting, 25c.; with gas or Zono, S0c.; cleaning, TGe.; silver fling, Te. platina filling, $1; gold Allings in propor- tion; gold crowns, $7.50; very best teeth, $8. DENTAL o o ASSOCIATION, 401 7m Sr N. W. 1.N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD. ocl8 Fine Equipages For Hire. DOWNEY'S is not only the best place in ‘Washington to board your fine horses and to have them cared for properly, but it's the place to hire “Swell” Carriages for occs- sions of all kinds. Few private “turnouts” begin to compare with those that come from DOWNEY's. ‘Theater parties, receptions and weddings are bis specialty. G2 Reasonable prices. Downey’s, LSt.Bet.16th& 17th TELEPHONE, 555. The strongest nancial institution tn merely indemnity in case of death, it is | ¢ RACES! RACES! BACUS! TROTTING-HORSE BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK. OCTOBER 17, 18, 19. ‘Classes—2.19, 2.25, 2.30, 2.40, 2.50. Colts-1, 2, 8, 4-year-olds. ,ROUF aces each day, evenly matched and fast Tickets, 50 ane cents, adwitting gentleman and COL. L, VICTOR BAUGHMAN, President. ocld-at BENJ. WHITE, Secretary. * KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. TONIGHT AT $ TONIGHT. LAST TIME, WORTH A DOLLAR A MINUTE. WEBER AND FIELDS’ OWN company. A Galaxy of Celebrated Artists. Next_week—Russell Bros., Foot Ball. Columbia Ath.Club Pa. State College, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, Capitol Park, NORTH CAPITOL AND G STREETS. ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS. CHILDREN, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ACADEMY, Engagement of MARIE WAINWRIGHT. THIS (SATURDAY) LVENING. LAST TIME OF Augustin Daly's version of Wilkie Collins’ ‘Man and Wife, ‘By special arrangement with Mr. Daly. NEXT WEEK, ‘The Big, Patriotic, Bomantic Naval Drama, THE WHITE SQUADRON. 1t Sale of Beat se o6w ayn. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Tonight at 8 Last time this season of OLO KENTUCKY. NEXT WEEK, ‘The Only Successful RAINMAKERS, Donnelly and Girard. well ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. THE ONLY MUSICAL ATTRACTION IN THE CITY. ‘The Famous “MANOLA- - = = - -MASON GOEBN) @tARION) Company, Presenting Their Great ‘Success,’ the Operatic Comedy, FRIEND FRITZ. 15 Original and Melodioas Musical Numbers. 1 HEAI The Most “Delightful Susie ts HEAR America. Next Week—THE GREAT HERRMANN. we! 18 NOW ON SALE, NEW NATIONAL THEATER—NEXT WEEK. NOW LOOK OUT FOR RAIN. DONNELLY AND CIRARD, In thetr New Farce Comedy Success, The Rainmakers By FRANK DUMONT. A Special Car Load of Scenery, Navline hietie Edeca aad the Gaechet Comedy Castin America. ar. SEATS NOW SELLING. ocl2-3t ac. 4 NEXT WEEE. ‘Bug, Patriotic and Romantic Navel Play, THB White Squadron. SEE SALE OF SEATS NOW IN PROGRESS. ocl2-3t RYAN’S ATLANTIC CITY RY-GO-ROUND,”” Ba ana “Caw. Hours ‘for “indies aoa" ouiidose a ee < PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR, 5 and Hi n.w.,TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Class for children, 4 ; adults, 7 p.m. Private lessons appointment at my residence, 40 C nw. { ven tp Scozye “7Peintns Week com: Ghar as Monday, October 9 Lights. Signal Usual matinces— Tuesday, _Next ‘week "Dangers of & Great’ Oity. BANJO. simpli ‘quarter. 1 guar. iE : antee to teach the af Samantcal person to Play a‘ perfect. tune each lesson by" my" simple Tieihod or uo charge. “Parlors vam aoe pm. G! GE DEABGER. 631 Tet a Merzerorr Musto Hats. Anton Seidl AND HIs Metropolitan Orchestra, IN A SERIES OF FIVE GRAND CONCERTS. NOVEMBER 2, DECEMBLE 5, JANUARY 18, MARCH 20, APRIL 17, Assisted by the leading European vocal sn instra- mental soloist. Prices for season tickets, #5 and $7, socording to location. Sale of seats commencing Monday, October 2, at Sam, at Metzerott's. seated CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXIOO.—SPECIAL SEMI- monthly tourist parties over the Southern etfie sunset ana routes; cheap a. na foe Yn 3 aMint, Agent Bo. 34 et. Pl ‘ate-ofwidar WN. DUSHANE CLOWARD, Director in chief Osntennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, METZEROTT BL'D'G., 1110 F. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20. 018 Do Not Forget —that FISCHER scours and dyes clothing of all kinds for both ladies and Better send that “rusty” suit and have it C7 We Dye « Brilliant Jet Mourning Black. Anton Fischer, FINEST PROCESS DYEING AND SCOURING, 906 G BT. N.W. AND 314 PA AVE BE ocld = AND DEBATE aT GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F RW, SHUPSDAY, 39th insinnt. under the auspices of Dr. W. Harris, conmissioner of edu- W. ‘Powell, Prof. Melville Bell —""An appeal to the ise Sod original style, hth In apeaing ind wetsiog 31 weit dern” isi mo grote, GMLEARD and MULLER, Lecturers. All interested in new and ‘ede ational methods cordially invited. EXCURSIONS, 4c. STEAMER MACALESTER Colonial Beach, ‘Sunday, Oct.15 The Public For its Uberal patronage of CONN’S TOURS DAILY FALLS. TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY,10 4.M., 2 P. from 511 38th st. a Cabin 3 Trip. 80 to Te. Pinest 90 earth. No care running. avis 20" MOUNTVERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. certainly are locking well, and that seve, ‘and a balf sult you have on is a regular stunner. Have we any more of ‘emt Qh, yes, « variety, Brown and Gray Mixtures, Cheviots am@ Gass ‘meres, single and double breasted, al! at $7.50. Aad the several Lines of Men's Suits which ™ $40 Are « fruitful source of worrlment to otbe Gealers, who “can't understand how the thing te done.” It isa't our purpose to enlighten them, but to DELIGHT THE PEOPLE. You should eee the several lines of Handsome Melton and Kersey Overcoats—tall weighte—that are going at $0.98. Also those Two-piece Suits for Boys at $1.0% ‘and those Elegant Cheviot Suits, strictly all-wool, Gouble-breasted Jackets, which are being sold $2.98. ‘Take @ lock over our stock of MEN'S PANTALOONS, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.78, $3, $3.50. Bare bargains, every pair of ‘em. VICTOR E. ADLER’S Tex Pex Cxxr Crormss Hoven, 927 Axp 929 Tra Sx. N. W, CORNER MASMACHUSETTS AVR STRICTLY ONE PRICE ‘Open evenings antl 7. Seturdaye until 11 p.m o1e-3m i | & i i 5 i ‘44 ie ie si é SSESSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS at #1217 Pa. Ave. tricture, Piles (Cured by our new officetrestusent eu26-tu, th.s, trp ‘Box 552. City Post Ofte