Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1894, Page 10

10. LOCAL ENTIO THE YeaTuen. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Tuesday. For the District of Columbia, fair till night. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 @.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 70; condl- m, 86; receiving resrvoir, temperature, 78; condition at north connection, 84; con- ition at scuth connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at in- fuent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 3d Tide Ta Today, high tide, 10:44 p.m. ‘Tomorrow, low tide, 5:22 am. and 5:30 Pm.; high tide, 1 m. and 11:27 p.m. —_> ASK FOR “DOVE BRAND HAMS” if you want the best. Here, cooked and un- tooked. J. B. SCHROTH, 456 Center Mkt. pasion DRINK CLARET FOR HEALTH— Nothing better with your dinner. Only $2.25 doz. DONNELLY’'S, cor. 1th and I. : Bs For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. ny malin Mrs. T. B. Harrison, iniporter of milli- nery, has removed from 132) F street to 1827 G street northwest. be Mile. M. J. Prandi has removed from 1320 F to 1327 G rorthwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS romeur. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House—“The is Show.” Academy of Music.—Chas. Dickson in “A Jolly Good Fellow.” Butler's Bijou Theater—“Paul Kauvar.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The City Club Burlesque Company. National Base Ball Park.—“War and Peace,” produced by Innes’ famous band. Columbia Phonograph Musical Palace, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest—All the latest popular music. pate — oe MES EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshali Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 @m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. River Queen leaves at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz ieaves at 9:45 am., 2 and 6:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Mt. Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. Harry Randall for Chape! Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. ———_ & Section Chief Yemembered. Mr. Sylvester Phillips, who has had charge of the error section of the censve office, was entertained on Saturday night at the house of Mr. J. Emerson Rose, 232 New Jersey avenue northwest, by his late associates and was presented with a solid silver card case. Pleasant speeches were made and refreshments were served. Among those present were Maj. George N. Furney- J. Emerson Rose, E. Funeral of J. Yesteray afternoon at 3 o'clock the fune- ral services of the late John P. Annen were held at his late residence, 1109 E street. The remairs were accompanied to Prospect Hill cemetery, the piace of interment, by Columbia Bund, No. 31, Order of the Black Knights; Occasia Lodge, No. 18, Knights of Pythias, and the entire first regiment, Dis- tret division, Uniform Rank, K. of P. The services at the house and at the cemetery Bere conducted by Rev. Ernst Drewitz, pas- tor Dr. Paxton’s Successor. ‘The pulpit of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church was occupied yesterday by Rev. G. Parsons Nichols, who has been re- cently called to the church in New York etty of which Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton was formerly the pastor. —_—>—_ Rev. Mr. Power's Pastorate. The pastor of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church, Rev. F. P. Power, entered yes- terday upon the nineteenth year of his pas- torship of that church. The sermon yester- day was appropriate to the occasion. In reviewing the history of his pastorate Rev. Mr. Power stated that during that period 962 persons have been added to the church ard more than $150,000 has been raised for church work. But fifty names of the orig- imal roll of members remain. The member- ship now numbers 625. A new church has been organized at Vienna, Va., and the mission of the church has prospered. ——~——— A Novel Anniversary Celebratio: Messrs. Perry Davis & Son of Providenc:, R. L, are celebrating the fiftieth anniver- sary of the introduction of their well-known household remedy, “Pain Killer,” by dou- bling the capacity of the bottles containing their medicine without increasing the price heretorfore charged for it. The passage of the half century mark of usefulness by a patent medicine is really remarkable, when the innumerable nostrums placed before the public in such a period of time are taken into consideration. —.-_— $1.25 te Baltimore and Return on ell B. and O. R. R. trains, including the fa- taous Royal Blue Line service.—Advt. —__ Drop a Postal to the best and largest laundry in Wash- iogton if you want entire satisfaction. Yale ts the name of it. At 514 10th st. n.w.—Adv. —_>—__. Reduced Rate to Pittsburg Account of National Encampment G. A. R., via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round trip tickets to Pittsburg September 6 to 10 good to return until September 25 at rate of $8 on account of G.A.R. encampment. These tickets will permit stopoff at Balti- more and Harrisburg.—Advt. —— Excursion to Niagara Wat- keh Glen via B. a O., $10. Personally conducted tour leaves Wash- fr.gton via Royal Blue Line Express, Thurs- day. September 6, at 6:05 p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars to Niagara Falls. Berths reserved in advance at B. and O. ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. Round trip tickets, good ten days, ten dollars.—Advt. ——__. $1.25 via B. and 0. Forty-Five Min- ute flyers to Baltimore and return, $1.25.— Advt. $1.25 to Baltim i Returm $1.25 via B. and 0. R.R. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Company will sell excursion tickets, good on all trains until September 6, inclusive, at rate gf $1.25 for the round trip. Tickets valid for return within two days, including day of sale.—Advt. —_—— — 12-Light Windows Glazed, 75c. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N.Y. ave.—Advt. ———.—_—_ Are You in It? In Whatt Why, one of those 5-Ib. boxes of fancy creamery butter at $1.50 a box of James F. Oyster, 900 Pennsylvania avenue.—Advt. —_—> $1.25 to Baltimore and return on all trains via Pennsylvania railroad until September 6.—Advt. —— One of the finest building properties in Georgetown, fronting 120 feet on Stoddert street near the corver of Washington street, ene of the best resident parts of West Washington, is to be sold by trustees to- morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. Splendid opportunity for a builder or private parties. See advt. bs ace tas A Brilliant Ope: “What a beautiful scene, id a visitor, observing the earnest, ¢nthustastic faces of students that illuminated Spencerian Col- lege Halls this morning. “But this ts La- bor day and a national holiday. Why open the college today?” “Because we are training these young people for business, not for idleness and glittering show,” seid the principal. “They are happier here than they would be any- where else in the world.” And so they evi- Gently were. It is the firest opening in many years.—Adyt, WORDS OF DENUNCIATION- Strong Expressions of Oolored Olergymen on the Recent Lynching, It Was the Theme of Discussion in Many Pulptts Yesterday—A Reaction Predicted. The lynching of the six negroes near Memphis, Tenn., by a mob of white men was the theme for much discussion in the various colored pulpits of this city yester- day. The pastors of the several local churches seemed to have been fiiled with indignation at the frequency of these oc- currences throughout the southland, and they denounced the most recent one as dastardly and barbarous. The prayers of many of the worshipers were sent up yes- terday for the protection of the lives and homes of thelr brethren in the south. The lynching of negroes for the least offenses was bitterly denounced. The several churches which have been closed during the summer were opened, the usual services were resumed, and the audiences were large. ‘The Tennessee lynching was the sole theme of gossip among the parishton- ers, and the words of denunciation by the pastors were heartily approved by the nod- ding of heads and the pronouncing of “amens.”* Rev. Dr. Jennifer's Denunciation. The largest attendance of the day was at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, on M street between 15th and 16th, the Rev. Dr. John T. Jennifer, pastor. The doctor ex- pressed the following opinion concerning the episode: “These lynchings in the south are wicked, cruel and unjust. It is an out- rage upon the best sentiment of the south that it permits such deeds to go unwhipped of jestice. It is a duty that the good peo- ple of that section owe to themselves and their country to attempt to suppress the frequency of these iniquitor crimes. If they do not as sure as there is a just God he will shake this country from center to circumference. Justice will not slumber much longer! We all know that lynching is murder. No one has a right to deprive another of his life unless with warrant of law. The south today Is sitting upon a volcano and there will soon be a mighty upheaval. “It is hard to tell how these evils are to be remedied. I think such action as the Idu B. Wells crusade will do much toward stopping these heinious offenses. I indorse Ida Wells. She presents facts which are in- disputable. The pamphlet published by her and Frederick Douglass, ca)led ‘The Reason Why,’ is filled with golden truths. The book recently published by a white man called “The Ills of the South’ does not present the true facts. The ills of the south are its hatred for the negro and its discrimination against that class of its citi- zens. I believe that Ida B. Wells has been led out by God, as the great anti-slavery men were, and the Amezican people wiil scon aweke to the righteousness of her call- ing, and will help in some way to suppress the lynching, murdering and burning of de- fenseless American citizens in the south. Our trust is In God.” Dr. Walter H. Brooks’ Remarks, Dr. Walter H. Brooks, the pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, express- ed himself as follows: “I want to denounce the lynching of six negroes in Tennessee in the most severe terms. These crimes are outrages and the American peopie should lift their voices as one man in denunciation of them. If ours is a civilized government, we should be law-abiding citizens, and we should accord to every man a fair and im- partial trial by a jury of his peers. One system of justice for white men and anoth- er for colored men is against the principles of our government. But when such women as Ida Wells aiise and call for justice to her people, a great reactfon is bound to set in. They say in the south that the negro is prone to the commital of outrages upon y-hite women, and it is only for such deeds that they are lynched, but the recent inci- dent in Tennessee stamps that assertion as untrue. Here these men were lynched and murdered in cold blood without a shadow of a trial and with the evidence of their guilt incomplete. “If such deeds are continued the south will reap what it has sown; the north, which now looks on complacently, will some day see anarchy prevalent tn its midst. There will not be one Chicago riot, but there will be many—the sins of a part of the people will be visited upon the whole people. If public sentiment didn’t favor lynching law there would be less of it. This country is now-sowing the wind; it shall reap the whirlwind. The Almighty doesn’t sleep, and Jehovah doesn’t forget. These deeds shall continue to go on untii an avenging God shall arise and put down the accursed thing. I am with those who belleve in Lermecny still and waiting on the Lord. He never fails to correct nations as well as individuals. The wreck 6f worlds and the overthrow of empires is standing evidence of the wrath of God against sin and iniquity. “The south may hold its conventions and invite emigration to that fair section, but until the accursed blot of lynching is wiped from its escutcheon emigrants will never settle there. Men don’t love to dwell in a land of murder, and capital doesn’t seek a land that is wet with blood, crying out for vengeance, for investment. I believe a dif- ferent condition of affairs can only be brought about by agitation. I don’t believe in resenting these outrages. I believe in the Lord and in the power of prayer.” Dr. W. Bishop Johnson's Words. Dr. W. Bishop Johnson, pastor of the Third Street Baptist Church and managing editor of the National Baptist Magazine, faid: “I consider the recent lynching of ne- grees in Tennessee a relic of barbarism, and I consider it out of place in a clvilized country. I believe that the national gov- ernment ought to lay its hands upon the monster and throttle the life out of him. I believe that the national government has a right to eliminate any evil that prevents the reign of law and order in the states. The Constitution says that Congress shall have power to suppress insurrection and to repel invasion. The preamble of this funda- mental law sets forth as its objects: ‘To insure dcmestic tranquillity, to insure go- mestic happiness, to provide for the com- mon defense and to promote the general welfare of all the people." “There can be, to my mind,no more heart- less and destructive invasion, no more wide- spread and wicked insurrection than the growing evil of lynching men without law and order and without a fair trial. Nor can the objects of the Constitution be fully car- ried out unless the national government lays its hands upon every evil that menaces the peace and prosperity of the people of all sections. The American people should arise in the might of intelligent citizenship and drive back this common foe, that confines itself now not alone to the south, but It threatens to ravage in other sections hither- te noted for justice and equity.” Baptist Association Meeting. The Baptist Ministerial Association held its regular meeting this morning at 11 o'clock in the vestry room of the Mt. Car- mel Baptist Church, on L and 4th streets rorthwest, of which the Rev. W. P. Gib- bons, jr., is pastor. The association is com- posed of all the pastors of the Baptist churches in this city and many from Vir- ginia and Maryland. The president of the association is the Rev. H. C. Robinson, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church of South Washingion and one of the managers of the Baptist Herald, published in this city. The secretary of the association is the Rey. J. I. Loving of Virginia. Resolutions Adopted. The meeting this morning was one of the largest ever held. The opening of the churches on yesterday for the fall was the oceasion of such a large attendance. The topic of discussion before that body this morning was the same as that which en- ed the attention of the several congrega- —— cn yesterday, namely, the lynching of negroes in the south. Even the opening Frayer partook of the nature of the general topic. Rev. Mr. Miller prayed “for the pro- tection of the lives of the brethren in the south.” After the devotional exercises, the roll was called and the several pastors told of the work accomplished in their churches during the week. After the rendition of the rererts, the Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, D.D., menaging editor of the National Baptist Magazine, offered the following resolutions: ‘Whereas, We, the members of the Baptist Ministerial Association of the District, in- cluding parts of the states of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, hav- ing heard with profound sorrow of the recent merciless Jynching of six men of our race in the state of Tennessee, at the hands of a white mob, and whereas, this spirit of lawlessness seems rampant throughout the south, we look with humill- ation Upon this tion. of affairs in-oor country, and call upon all good citizens to litt thelr voices in protestation against such flagrant violation of law and order. Therefore, Be it resolved by this confer- ence that we offer special prayers in our several churches for the protection of’ our brethren in the southlands, and e upon who has sald, “V. hee tine,”* to right the many wrongs which have been perpetuated upon our brethren jn the south. ie Fesolutions were spoken to, and forceful speeches were made in support of them. The addresses were filled with bit- terness toward that element of the south which “seems to be bent on lawlessness.” Rev. H. C. Robineon, Father Alexander and Dr. W. P. Gibbons spoke at length on the resolutions, after which they were unanimously adopted, —_——__. The Lewis Heirs. In the early fall suit will be filed by the heirs of Col. Fielding Lewis to recover 19,000 acres of land in Warren county and 11,000 acres in Henry county, the total value of which amounts to $3,000,000. The suit will be filed in the United States court. The title claimed by the Lewis heirs dates back to 1778, when Gen. George Washington and his brother-in-law, Col. Fielding Lewis, laid claim to vast tracts cf land in the western part of Virginia, which afterward became the state of Ken- tucky. Col. Lewis’ share amounted to 80,000 acres. A portion of the tract is in- cluded in the city limits of Bowling Green. Col. Lewis willed it to his six cons, who neglected to enforce the title. Later, in 1826, suit was brought to enforce posses- sion, and the Lewises won, but the occu- pants of the lands were never disposessed. Eminent lawyers have been retained, who assure the heirs that they are confident of success (the statute of limitation does not debar in this case), but they expect a long and determined fight before those who are now in possession can be dispossessed. Mr. R. Byrd Lewis of this city is among the nearest relatives of Col. Fielding Lewis, his father, Judge Lewis, being great grand- son of Col. Lewi: id Betty Washington. a Another Knox Fire Damage Suit. ‘The second suit at law for damages as the outcome of the recent burning of the Knox stornge warehouse has been filed. The plaintiff is Katherine Allen Swords, and she names as defendants Wm. 8. Knox, George V. Knox, John 0. Knox and Mary doing business under ind stlye of “George W. laintif? states that on September 15, © placed in the care of the defend- Se and packages of household one upright piano, which prop- 1808, 8! ants 831 eccds an erty waa to be securely kept and to be redelivered for the avm of $12 per month. The plaintiff goes on to say that before bringing the action en care of and safely and mhe demanded payment of the defendants for the value of the goods which were do- stroyed in the fire on the night of July 24, 1504, but they have noglected and ed to pay the same. Damages are asked in the gum of $16,552.25, —___. The Sanengerbund’s New Officers, The annual election of officers of the Washington Saengerbund, held last night, resulted as follows: President, John Wuld- man; vice president, William Berens; finen- cla) and corresponding secretary, I, Kim- mel; recording secretary, F. Exscherich; treasurer, Louis Faber; librarian, O, Borcn- arding; directors, H. Klinger, A. Leppor, R. Branner and H. Schulze, who, with the officers, comprise the board. Hines Held for the Grand Jury. On the ist of last June James Condon lost a gold watch and chain. Today John Hires and Jemes Green were charged with the theft of the articles. It was shown that Hines pawned the articles, and he was held for the action of the grand jury, and, as Green was not connected with the theft, be was discharged. ——+—_— Boys Engage in a Fight. Charles Addison and William Gallatin, two young white boys, engaged in a fight yesterday afternoon near the corner of Sth and I streets northwest. During the diffi- culty Addison cut Gallatin with a knife, inflicting a painful w.und in the chest. The injury, which is not serious, was dress- ed at the Emergency Hcspital, while Addi- son, after beirg placed under arrest, was released on $25 collateral. _ Changes in the Recorder's Office. Benjamin Martin of Alandale, 8. C., has been appointed a clerk in the office of the recorder of deeds, vice Allan E. Wilson, removed. Mrs. Francis J. Jackson has been detailed to act as private secretary to the recorder, vice George C. Smith, removed. —_-__ Fell From a Cable Car. Thomas Fitzgerald, a young white man residing at 950 Florida avenue, fell from a cable car at 7th and Pennsylvania avenue last evening and had the toes of one foot badly mashed. The injured members were properly attended to at the Emergency Hospital. —_.__— Annual Encampment — Low Rates to Pittsburg. The Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad Co. will sell excursion tickets from Washington to Pittsburg for all trains September 6 to 10, valid for return passage on all trains until September 25, inclusive, at $8 Jor the round trip. The tickets will be good to stop off at Weverton, Harper's Ferry, Shenandoah Junction and Cherry Run, at which points excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip can be purchased to the battle fields in Pennsylvania end Virginia.—Advt. G. A. R. —————_— Trains Every Hour via B. and 0. R. R. to Baltimore, Rate, $1 for the round trip.—Advt. ee Excursion to Gettysburg and Virgtuia Battle Fields via B. and O. R.R. Excursion tickets to Gettysburg, Antie- tam, Harper’s Ferry, Winchester, Cedar Creek, Luray and all points in the valley of Virginia will be sold by agents of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. at one fare for the round trip until September 5, inclusive, tickets gocd for return passage until Sep- tember 6, inclusive. For inforr:.ation In de- tall call at B. and O. ticket offices, Nos, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and at de- pot.—Advt. | 3 ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- Ger. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S, Govern- ment Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N.Y. SOOT OOO09 90000 00006004000 PPPPOPEOE OOOO A Woman With ; MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy,11 &F. Beautiful Hair AAA AAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARS glossy Lair cannot live if there is dandruff, for it destroys the catural oil of the scalp and kills the very glands In which the halr grows, COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS cures the worst cases of dandruff, and prevents the hair falling—at the same time restoring the oil and romoting the glands to healthy ac- Fron. SOc. botth se Bete and Sham u wit! the “Buccens for washing the and bair. 25¢. package. Is to be enricd. Beautiful and MR. HAZEL'S HOME. — It Was Completely Destroyed by Fire Saturday Eyening. ‘The residence of PhilipiC. Hazel, a butch- er in the Center mmriaet, located on the Lovghboro’ road *hesir Denleytown, was to- tally destroyed, together: with its contents, by fire Saturday evemings The fire was dis- covered about 8 o'clpck,! and originated in an attempt to fill a gaseline stove. Only a few hovsehold effects were saved. A new $800 plano was dragged,out as far as the front door, but thereiit had to be left. The. ho was owned by: Mr. C. C. Glover, and was valued at $3,500; It was fully insured, however. Mr. Hazels effects were not in- pron and his loss was between $1,500 and —_~___ The Maine Socicty. The Maine Society held a meeting Satur- day night in their parlors, at No. 514 9th street, with the president, Mr. F. F. Phil- Ups, in the chair. Twenty-two new mem- bers were elected and action taken toward securing new quarters, which will be more commodious. Miss Magdalene Turnburke sang several selections, Miss Adelaide P. Payne and Mr. G. 8. Patton contributed recitations. The society was only founded six weeks ago, and already has 242 mem- bers. The officers are: F. F. Phillips, pres- ident; Dr. H. N. Howard, vice president; R. A. Dinsmore, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. M. Marble, recording secre- tary. The executive committee is com- posed of a representative from each county in the state. It is purely a social organization and will shortly have rooms where all Maine period- {cals und papers will be on file and where all visiting residents of Maine will be made welcome. a The, Still va. Taylor Controversy. To the Editor of The Evening Star: My attention has been called to an article which appeared in the columns of your pa- ber of the 31st ultimo, asserting that I ten- dered a spurious (7) draft in payment of board bill at the Occidental Hotel, Indiana- polis, Ind, drawn upon “Mr, J. H. W. Howard of Pittsburg, P: There is no such personage in Pittsburg, Pa., to my knowledge, but there is one in Harrisburg, Pa. and had the draft referred to been properly forwarded, it would have been duly honored. This your informant knew, and knows. But being tn an unenviable Position by virtue of his own shortcomings, both polittcal and moral, he attempts by such methods to put others in a questionable light. I have neither time nor inclination for controversy with such people as your in- formant. He belongs to that vicious class to be found among all races, who have no regard for their own personal character, nor others, R. G. STILL, —_—_—_— Faneral of Mrs. M. E. Jones, The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Jones, who died yesterday. will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her husband, Mr. E. P, Jones, 807 L street northwest. Mrs. Jones was @ woman greatly beloved by a large circle of friends. Swelling in the Nec! irge knots of scrofula mature came on my wife's neck for four years. When she bad taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, we could see the swelling was going down. Now the glands bave assumed their naturai ‘appearance and she is ENTIRELE FREE from this trouble. Our::children were afMfiicted with spells of malariavevery fall, but this season they bave been taking Mood's Sarsaparilla and it bas purified their blood, built them Up, and they bave been free fremall illness this winter.” E. M. BLACKBURN, @regon,. Missourl, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures HOOD'S PILLS are wpurely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripes: Sold by all druggists, SKINS: ON FIRE With agonizing eczemas :and other itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and sealp diseases, are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor Temedies of modern tintes. Bold throughout the world. sdoreossseceoe > :AN EVENT--; Our opening tomor- row of a line of mag-3 nificent Medium -¢ Weight Fall Woolens. The choicest pat- terns of the best for- eign and domestic Tiills. Styles—right. Stuffs—right. Tariff—right. You’re right. If right away to stop in and examine the goods. Mertz & Mertz, Modern Price Tailors, 906 F St. N.W. POHOPOSOSIOOOOSOO OSES: a e CAAA DAD AADADAR DR ADRs Catarrh is annoying and offensive. Nearly every one suffers from it in greater or less degree, but It can be cured, speedily and effectually, by Foster’s German Army and Navy: -Catarrh Cure. Used in numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold in the Head, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tion of the nasal passages, 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. Foster Medicine Com-. pany, Baltimore, Md. 42077 PPPLOEPEPOOOSS SEDI SOOO OOOOD BOSS OSOESSOOSSSO00OS OS 9SOC8 Autumm and Fall StylesofFootgear: re now being jealled for, and we are ready for you. Below ore a few of our prices for Ladies Shoes, vis.1 $2.35 for which others will charge $3.00. $2.65 for which others will charge $3.50. $3.00 for which others will charge $4.00, $3.50 for which others will charge $5.00, We are not through with Oxfonis yet. Have a good showing of Russias and Ressets—sizes small, however. The prices are 69 cents for a $2.00 line, 98 cents for a $2.50 line in bleck and $1.29 for a $2.50 line of Russets. The Warren Shoe - oe aul GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Piano Lamps, Complete with Shade. 8 only from $7.50 to $4.00. 1 only from $16.50 to $9.50. C.A.Muddiman,614 1athSt. 124 Feochaes'e Pills are for biljousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, al torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, When caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY ITEMS. pineal Royal Headache Powders, 10c. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. 0c25-m,f&stf "AMUSEMENTS. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK, THE City Club Burlesque Co. EVERYTHING NEW THIS SEASON. MIAUO'S NEW SERIES OF iving Pictures. NOVEL. SENSATIONAL, ‘SPICY. Original Burlesque, The “The Old Home-In-Stead.”’ t Week—THE CITY SPORTS BIG CO. se3-6t ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. N, Manager. Brenings at 8. Wed. and Sat. Matinees at 2. ANARY ‘& LEDERER’S SUPERB PRODUCTION, The Passing Show. Direct from the New York Casino. 110—PEOPLE—110 FARCE, A TOPICAL, MUSICAL, BURLESQU DRAMATIC, COMEDY, SPECTACULAR, VAUD) OPERATIC CHORUS, EXTRAVAGANZA. ee Prices, $1.50, $1, 7Bc., Be. and 25e. Next ede ras 5.” CORBETT AND ©O.se3-tf ACADEMY—PRICES, 25, 50, 75e. AND $1. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Mats. MR. CHARLES DICKSON A JOLLY GOOD FELLow. SATURDAY NIGHT, ONLY TIME OF “INCOG.”" Next week—OUR UNCLE DUDLEY. se3-tft BUTLER'S NEW BIJOU THEATER. First-class Attractions at Popular Prices. Matinees Every Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 2Se., SOc. and Te. Matinees 15c., 2e., SOc. THE NEW Wis. Paul Kauvar, Direct from the Grand Opera House, New York. 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. A SUPERIOR COMPANY. Next week—Bartley Campbell's GALLEY SLAVE. ee3-6t BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTH OR simplified method; ouly $7 per quarter. I guar- antee to teach the most unmusical person play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple Rethod or no charge. Parlors open, from 10 until 9 p.m. GEORGE DRAEGEM, 904 K st. se3-3t* The Columbian Concert Course Is in full swing, day and night, the year round, It includes all tha famous bands—U. 8 Marine, Gilmore's, Sousa’s, Innes’ and others—noted or- chestras, great instrumental eoloists, sweet- volced vocalists, intensely fanny humorists and lending elocutionists and readers. You're missing SOMETHING GOOD every day you fail to visit gs. BETTER DROP IN TODAY! ADMISSION FREE! Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. ee3-tt SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY OPENING, SAT- urdas, September 8, soirce; all former pupils ia- vited. sel-6t NEIL BURGESS GOUNTY FAIR Nowhere beside the real thing at ROCKVILLE, MD., WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 6 AND 7, 1894. 8 Trotting Races each day—ALL, FILLED. Run- ning and Hurdle Races every day. y! Show, Poultry Show, Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Splei Ladies’ Exhibi ‘Trains leave B. 0. depot, 6:00, 8:00, 9:50, 12:50. Returning, leave Rockville, 5:12, 6:43, 7:42 and au2s-; GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK.—POOLS SOLD ON ALL RACING EVENTS. Trains leave B. and P. depot at 9:45 and 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 1 nd 3:20 p.m. CF Transportation refunded.” jy20-2m* SD TRIP, INCLUDING ADMISSION.—$1. Old Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH DaY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York end Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 3:40, 3:20 and 4:25 p.m. Firet race at 2:80. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted, ADMISSION. ...0000004.-60 CENTS. 83m x, 2% 35 55 55 <5 ‘To Be Cool And Healthy ———— In hot weather one must —— overwork the stomach 7. rich food, that is hard to di- it. For a perfect summer let, nutritious and delicious, iEat Boston Brown Bread ; tt Contatne ae in meat—it's casily diges! ai jereae Bgr ne and readily assimilated—building flesh and bone. tea We serve the GENUINE, 2 , as often as desired, 5, 10 and 15c. a loaf. CF Write or telephone 235, Krafft’s Bakery { Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. { Howes recelyed an aay! of rman | Canaries. lendid singers. lar price is $3.50 Sind $4. “ols isa “tied “ber $2.50 gain” seldom equaled. PARROTS what they cost to import. Hund- me, healthy birds. Written guarantee ‘that ‘they'll make good talki SCHMID, The Bird fan, 1221 PA. AVE. 12 12TH 8T. (20d EXCURSIONS, éc. Grand Knightly Tournament A nd Dress Ball IN THE NEW PAVILION ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. rnament and Dress on the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall Wednesday, September 3. A HANDSOME SOUVENIR PROGRAM ©) COKON A’ \ BALL. LADY GOING © Admission to the tournament free. Seats “pro- vided for ladies. ORATOR OF THE Day_Hoy >. ORATOK OF THE EVENING—HON., L. ALLISON WILMER OF MARYLAND. Dress ball in the ev in the handsome pew al Aa clegant we dancing. F THE PRESENTED TO EACH ‘ THE STEAMERS. pavilion. ‘The large and handsome steamers CHARLES ‘MACALESTER and Both fine, fast and electric lighted, FOR, THE GREEN LAWNS A° MARSHALL HALL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB! MACALESTER’S WHARF. Returning, will leave Marshall Hall at 12:30, 1:30, 5, 10 and 11 p.m. PASSENGERS CAN RETURN ON ANY BOAT. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. sara "N° Wanting taste day and evening. RIVER VIEW. S7 THE LAST WEDNESDAY OF THE SEASON. THE POPULAR MID-WEEK TRIP, Sept. 5. Wednesday. Sept.5 ‘The elegant palace steamer, SAM'L J. PENTZ, leaves at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. The last trip continues to Indian Head. Tickets, 25c.; ehil- dren, 15e. The SAMI. J. PENTZ will leave at 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, for a special trip to CHAPEL POINT. Tickets, 25c. Leave Alexandria 9:30. 204 E. 8 RANDALL, Proprietor. MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Will leave Tth and day) at 10 a.m. Washington at 2 i megane Cafe on steamer... THE MOUNT VERNON aa naa. HALL ~~ PEOPLE'S TRANSIORTATION COMPANY. Palace Steamer Lady of the Lake. Low TO SALT WATER, Norfolk, “Old Point and Colonial Beach, Incl 1 Beach both ways; thus affording t= orne ample time for ‘salt water’ bathing, ping. nd galling and crabbing panera A ‘Gul building, Tel. all boat. au30-Jm Buena Vista. ‘The new steamer “G. J. UFFERLE” leave her wha: oO ‘626 Pa. ave. nw. FOR CHARTER—STEAM LAUNCH BARTHOLDI: st and comfortabl re boats, all for hire and sate, SSO. CUMBERLAND & BOS, foot of F st_ and N. H. ave ow. au28-lm Grand Tournament Dress Ball BY THE Jolly Fat Men’s Club, River View, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3. Steamer Sam J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 i a0 8:00 and is pm. ‘The 8: 45 boat will ‘stop at TICK .23 CENTS. auSi,vel&3 FOR CHARTER-STEAMER HATTIE; CAPACITY, 150; for Great Falis and Cabin John Reasonable rates to Sunday schools and lodges. ire of W. H. SAMPSON, 414 26th st. nw. al ‘im* ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON, TRAINS EVERY HALF HOUR. The only rout a.m. and 2:3 Falls and Upper Carpets. Make your selections before the busy season. Our Fall Carpets are now in, and We are prepared to offer a complete line im all grades, latest patterns and color ings. Rugs, Art Squares, ete. Prices and workmansh!p guaranteed. Horace J. Long & Co., Wall Papers and Carpets, B24 13th St. N.W, Hote: 420 st. Bargain In Hair Switches, $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. $6.5¢, Was $10.00. In all shades; also largere- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampoocing in best Manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. Tne enn A nL en ee THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894-TEN PAGES. own, and lot Sl, ‘i 3 f estimated cost, §5,455. between 18th end 14th sts, in front of 36, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25 and = mth SS, ave. Bw. between \. Hl. sve, end isth st. in of ote, 125. 8, Oa, i Oy 93, 92 and Gi, square 152; estimated cost, $760, ot. nw. between 14th and 15th sts. in Deak res 206 and 207, except in front of lots 218 21, square 206; estimated cost, $5,205. 8 xt. u.w. tween 13th and 14th sts.. ip front of squares 288 > ewzimated cost, $4,000, ay: ween G siupnlin D, square : . Vt. Oe Sea Bg, an Me OP EO of squares 242 and 243, except im front of lots 52, I! and Gl, square 242; estimated cost, $4,975. Pa. Soe aan pa pf ara tt Na Sacral estimated cost, $775. 14th st. nw. between F st. and X.Y. ave., in front of squares £23 and 224, ex- ‘cept in front of lot 15, a 3,195. Pa. ave. svelnned cot $68. LAY NEW GRANITE CURB. sis, in front of Bae Se: Feat of 20S: eotiemated come. 96.500. D st. ne. be tween 10th and Ky. ave., in of squares Nos. 971, 972, ood, WIT Tels, 041 and 1042; esti: Tou sts, In ‘fowt of equare S00, artiantee 0. ‘© (Bently et. nw. between 31th ientoe “tad iH E} § i fill FS ae eg z c a° A] i, HH i i 3 i tn square “x ‘ot Jot 8, squai 4nd and west BO feet of lot & square imated cost, $980. th st. yetween 0 and Pate. tn front of eguares 446 and 479, ©: im front of iote 19 and 30, myonre 4703 estimated $000. Sint x. between Bt dirldge) and X (Gay) ets. in ot aware 38, feet of tot 1, equure Sh, Gemgeeen, enept ae f° re front of 130 feet orth of south i fect of at square 39, 3 esti ‘cost, fiw. between 20d et. nod Hock creck, tn trom ‘of squares 47 and 48; catimated cost, $073. Jefferson St. nw. between K (Water) and C. and 0. canal, im front of squares 20 and 21; estimated cost, $1,500, Nerth “Caphtol st. between Nod ave. and O'ate 670; estimated cost, and ‘4th stx.. in from ste. in Trost of sauatee . waua| of lot 11, square 317 St. ow. between © 7 and 25S: estima’ ween 18th and 14th ete. Cr ek as POWELL. Com rs 03,4, 10812 —% THE UN a 4 tf its which have ‘or “substitute” Unguished by the deuble are marked plainly “original numbers’ fis iy stitute numbers.” All i be —— - a PIANOS AND ORGANS. XEW UPRIGHT, . APPLY aT ee ONE SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT, IN condition; ——y—" 4 a — table. au6 PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR S&T ee Cae and dorable. Sold reasonably OF 1200 @ st. ow. Est. 1872 Ss q the musical profs 5 consti he’ most_artistic tl ac ‘wood cases. Betabil 417 Lith st. ow, CHIROPODISTS. REUEF IN FIVE MINU iT grove ‘that the relief te ns Ghundes a Soe hs An Agreeable Method For the extraction of teeth bas been Ky Corns foot pais ot 9 {TITTHTIT